The evening world. Newspaper, October 3, 1902, Page 7

‘NO JUSTICE TO TAY MOLIEU Judge Barrett Too Ill to Preside and No Assignment Has Been Made. NEED OF MORE COURTS. It looks as if Roland B. Mollneux would have to remain in the Tombs another month before being placed on trial. Distriot-Attorney Jerome sald this morning that he feared it would be impossible to secure a Supreme Court Justice to preside over the Moll- neux case. “Justice Barrett has been assizned to the Criminal branch of the Supreme Court,” the District-Attorney sald, “but I understand he !s too {ll to vreside. Chief Justice Van Brunt has under consideration the appointment of an- other Justice in place of Justice Bar- rett, but so far I have not heard that he has assigned any one.” Impossible Before November, According to those who know, It will be Impossible to have a justice preside fn the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court before November. For years past the business of the Supreme Court in this city has been so great that addl- tional justices had to be brought down from the upper part of the State to assist in disposing of the cases on the calendar. The resignation of Justices Edgar L. Fursman and Leslie W. Russell in the Fourth Department will prevent this practice this fall. “The question of Justices and courts fm this country," the District-Attorney sald to-day, “is a very important one. The population o fthis country since 1895 has been growing at the rate bout 50,000 a year, Of course crime has increased with this growth, but there CLUBS USED IN RIOT OF 4,000) Police Called Out to) Quell Panic of For- eigners at the Barge) Office. THERE TO MEET FRIENDS A riot was started to-day at the Barge Office by 4,000 men and women who journeyed to the southern end of the city to welcome the 1,395 Immigrants who came in yesterday on the steamer { Roma, of the Fabfe line. So great was the rush that the officials were com- polled to call in the ald of the police and the reserves of the Church street station daghed to the scene in a hurry. Long before the first boat left for Ellis Island at 9 o'clock the crowd of anxious friends and relatives began to arrive on the pler and the majority were provided with passes. When the gates were opened therg-was a rush and the gateman and the regular policemen stationed there were unable to keep back the crowd which surged forward like the tide. Call for the Reserves, With the assistance of a half dozen attaches of the office the gates were |} y closed, and they were not opened until a few minutes before 10 o'clock, when 4,000 persons of all sizes and nationalities had gathered. The gatemen soon repented of their folly and a call was sent to the Church strect station for relief. By a free use of clubs the reserves managed to drive back the crowd and obtain order. This was not done until many had received slight injuries. Blame for the ocurrence is lald at the door of the steamship company officials, They are charged by the Barge Office offictals with having issued over 3,000 passes. At prosent no restriction has been placed upon the various compantes in the number of they issue, but passes have been no adgitiona! court facilities eae riot will result in drastic re- wovided to grapple with this Increased Business. Mr. Jerome Hi “It {9 my intentio: torney continued, “prov can be obtained, ‘to apply to the Gov- ernor for an extraordinary Grand Jury and an additional criminal part of the @ Court to ald in the disposing of the many cases pending, ‘As It Js there are but 659 cases, prison and bail, pending now, some three hun- less than there ‘was a year ago, ut there should be no such number as that. As I have often said, there should be no reason why a man ac- yused of erime should not be placed bn triml within a few weeks after-he pommits the crime. “Now, take those thirty-four murder cases. ‘We have had but two courts during the summer, and consequently couldn't try a murder case. I intend to lace these cases In the callendar of, . General Sessions as quickly as possible and dispose of them. SIx of them will be before Judge Foster, Monday, and I Plans. FAGOTTO PLAYER LANDED. But Another of Mascagni’s Musi- clans May Be Deported. Carlett! Tancredi ayd Michele Basale, musicians of the Mascagni Opera Com- pany, who arrived in this harbor yes- terday on the steamship Nord America, in the first cabin, were detained late yesterday afternoon by the doctors of the Marine Hospital and sent to Ellis Island for examination, to be held until cases could be disposed of The doctors said the men were prob- ably afflicted with the disense known as “trachoma,” a defection of the eyes, Carlettl is a very {moortant member of the orchestra attached to the company, for he 1s one of few musicians who can master the fagotto, a difficult instru- belleve there will be little trouble in| mene. Gipposing af them, “We need more courts and we need them badly. u “If a Justice can be procured by Monday, Molineux will be placed on trial then, for everything Is ready. POISON DIDN'T PASS HIS LIPS, Charles Hill Attempted Sui- cide, but the First Taste of Acid Quickly Made Him Change His Mind. Charles Hill, af No. 4% Sixtee fs not like The pain he acid touched h wants to know a A few weeks a his father married egain. Charies didn't lke his mother-| in-law, and he and his father quarrelled about ler. Last 1 they had a bigger quarre! n usual and the young man a went to his room in a rage. A few moments after his f @ cry of pain and smell her heard polle acid. He burst into the room and found his] 5 gon with his lips burned. An ambuiance wes called, but the doctor thought that ¢ so. little @ station be arr as he had taken valk to the He w In th ho could F 5 —————_—. SLOW AMBULANCE COSTS ALI Man Who Tried to Commit Suicide in River Fished Out, but Dies Before Arrival of Conveyance. It took an ambulance from the Lone {sland College Hospital, in Brooklyn, nearly an hour to respond to a call less than half a mile away this morning, and meantime the patient died, Frank Foster, twenty-elght years old, of No, $2 Hamilton avenue, jumped into the river at the foot of Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, He refused to take hold of @ rope thrown out by ‘longshoremen, but was hooked with a pike pole and} hawied ashore. The first ambulance call was sent at 6.2%, There was no response at 5.40, so @ second call was sent. ‘The man dled at 6 o'clock, and ten minutes later the Long Island College Hospital ambu-|¢ lance arrived. Dr. Raymond, Deputy Health Com- missioner of Brooklyn Borough, says be "| n After a careful examination had been made and much influence had been brought to bear Carlettl was released and jolned the orchestra, but Michele js still detained and will’ in all proba- bility be deported, DR. BYRNE DIES OF BROKEN HEART. He Has Steadily Failed in Strength Since the Death of His Five Children from Consumption. Eugene Berard, an attorney, has re- ved a cablegram announcing the ath of Dr, John e, the noted gynecologist, at Monteux. Switzerland, of a broken heart. Mra. Byrne and her rviving daughters are in Mon- death of five of his chil. 1 with tu- before ap- family, as that or's sun with a con- fter this son Or @ disease, and igene and Henry’ fol- ft the daughters were also all five finally succumbed, trlp to Durope Dr. Byrne old e of hi friends that he had othing to Iy rd that he might never return t nerica alive. LODGE NAMES FOE FOR GOVERNOR, Senator Presents Name of John L. Bates to Massachu- setts Convention, Which Commends Coal Conference (Special to The Evening World.) BOSTON, Oct. 8—Tho Republican State convention to-day nominat L. Bates, for Governor; Curt: Jr, for Ltoutenant-Goyernor; M. Olin, for Secremry of watate; bert Parker, for Henry M,. Turner, Auditor, and Ed- ward 8, Bradford, State Treasurer, John D, Long, fermer Secretary of the Navy, presided, and Mr. Bates wa. placed in nomination by Senator Henry Her- Attorney-General; Cabot Lodge, who heretofore has ».cn 4 #trong opponent of the candidate. The platform favors modification of he tariff laws In disturb ch a way 4s not to husiness, Indorsos President for his attempts to end the @, and Says both operators and should male concessions. It de- hat putting th's product of tr ‘will make a thorough examination and find the cause of the delay. John lL. Bat ernor, has been Licuienant-Governor for three years, nption Dr. Byrne had | ’ he had built great jon the future of his sons, It how | his st Is not to be thought of, tes, the nominse for Gov-| mi around New York (ie 14 Karat, $3 to $12. © OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 7 From a Jewelry Bench in a Stationer’s Shop to a Metropolitan Factory. For large manufacturers of jewelry to work up a retail business would be in the nature of a descending scale’ For retailers to gradually extend their sphere until it becomes necessary to maintain a large, exclusive factory is quite the reverse. It showsa healthy and magnificent growth. Twenty-six years ago the LAMBERT JEWELRY STORE was started. bench fn a stationery store on Third avenue. the dropping of the pebble in the water. The ripples have found their way to every inch of shore Wedding Rings True as the Sacred Sentiment They Represent. Eighteen-karat honesty was never service than in a wedding ring. the manufacture of jewelry, which finally ex- tended to every style and grade of the precious metals and stones, wedding rings first engaged the LAMBERT attention. An Ornamented, Gold Cased Woman’s Watch for $27.50. A little finer and heavier and with a more \ elaborate case than the other Woman’s WA) Watch—three things which amount to mich Lambert, Elgin or Waltham @ movement and 14-karat gold. tee which goes with it is practically an in- surance policy on the life of the watch. OLD GOLD REMODELLED OR EXCHANGED. @n inexhaustitle fountain; it is fed by those who have and supplies thosy who want. CLASS WAR BREAKS QUT AT CORNELL. Sophomores Break Agree- ment and Haze Freshmen, One of Whom Was Injured in Ensuing Clash. (Special to The Evening World.) ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 3—In a clash between Freshmen amd Sophomores at Cornell a Freshman named Stevens, from St. Paul, Minn., was injured. The trouble started from a Sophomore class heir business meeting. Having finished \the Sophs raided the boarding-houre where they knew Freshmen were housed, The Freshies were hustled from their rooms, placed on barrels» and rolled along Eddy street. They were compelied to hug and kiss each other and bark at the moon, while the Sophomores, sur- rounding thelr victims, howled with de~ light, | "Sther Freshmen hurried to the rescue of thelr clasemates, and the clash re- sulted. Last year It was agreed In mass meet- ing by the students to howd one organ: ized anaval rush and to stop all Incipl- ent. al the two under classes, In his annual address Presl- dent Schurman called attention to this agreement, and he 1s greatly disappoint- at this outbreak, ——_!___ CHECKS: FOR PRIZE WINNERS. Awards Ready for Lucky Guesners in New Home Site Contest. Wood, Harmon & Co, will announce the permanent name for thetr property at Kings Highway and Ocean avenue, Brooklyn, to-morrow, They called it Brooklyn's Harlem as @ temporary that they would give $1,000 for a suitable name, At that time it was purposed having the announcement on Labor Day, but owing to the great number of suggestions received the tabulating took much more time than had been antici, pated, and the absence from the city of Hirat one and then another of the Board of Judges made a ponement Heoed- | sary. eget ehe (tat Saturday in October, the ith, was the day, finally seleoted. A number of ers have been in- vited to make short addressees upon the ogoasion, among whom will be James P. Farrell, of Fort Hamilton, the real os- tate expert; Montgomery Inge, a prom- inent lawyer of Mobile, Ala., and editors f the Brooklyn newspuperd, | ‘There v1ll Iso be a concert by Shannon's Twenty- hird Regiment Band. Prne award of the judges has been jmade in strict confidence. Of the hun- dreds of persons connected with Wood, Harmon & Co, In various capacitie lonly three have been apprised of | the selection actually 1s. From ned that as vhich the ju ted Most Appropriate hay yne of the most popular sen ° & mat Mite othorw tre watt sred th un jess than seven Btates. °° —— - ‘The Sunday World Want section y name and then advertised extensively j 1197 Broadway, 1359 Broadway, near 30th. Only Brooklyn Store, 371 Falton St. They were the foun- 8d Avenue, Corner 58th St. THE DECIDING HAT STYLES|IN A MORE COMPREHENSIVE ASSEMBLY THAN ELSEWHERE, 199 Broadway, near De It was started on a Many New Yorkers to-day remember it. That was To sell the highest grade jewelry at smaller prices than other retailers, the founders of the house realized they must make it themselves. They did it. They never let an article go out _under false representation, they knew just what material went into it. That has been the history of the LAMBERT store and factory—of the LAMBERT guarantee—of the LAMBERT success. . Do you wonder that the store and the factory, under one roof, were enlarged last month? 14-Karat Gold Woman’s Watch for $20.00. In looking back over the history of thes house there are certain watches which stand out above their fellows. This is one of them. We have watches of the same style for less, but this is the best value we have ut to better ‘in beginning 18 Karat, dation of our manufacturing business, LAM- ever seen. Waltham, Lambert or Elgin $4 to $16. BERT WEDDING RINGS have since become = works. Comparison will show the value. known the whole world round. They are noer ¥ 22 Karat, and full weight, and, being made by the A $6 to $24. that sells them, are more reasonable in ne The Artist, the Jeweller and the than any others. And they have become fa- No Charge for mous because they are seamless—a special virtue Stone-Setter Collaborate. Engraving. of their own. Up the new, broad stairway which leads from the LAMBERT salesroom to the LAMBERT factory, no prettier lesson is taught than the delicate unity of workman- ship possible between the artist and the artisan. It is beautifully exemplified in the Miniature Brooches, whose fashion of late has become sharply pronounced. To have the necessary appearance of elegance, they must be designed by masters at the intricate art of miniature making. The LAMBERT miniature artists are the pride of the factory. A brooch is shown here which is made by ourselves of 14 karat gold, of 40 fine diamonds and 10 fine whole pearls, $135.00. The guaran- OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 10, WANUFACTURING LE SPECIALISTS IN APPAREL FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. ; READY-FOR-SERVICE. Is quality a factor in your choice of a garment? Do its fit and finish interest you? These three items represent our whole story. Weare “ Special- ists in Apparel.” The combination of quality, fit and finish is our specialty. We put it in every garment, no matter what the cost. Unless they appeal to you we are like a thousand other tailors---just tailors. WHAT THEY COST. COATS. SUITS. Fancy Overplaid Covert, short Cheviot Business Suits, single box, $12.50] or double breasted, farmer's Whipcord, short box, 14.00 Cheviot or Oxford, silk lined to edge, 15.00 Herringbone, short box, 16.50 Medium weight Covert, strap seams and Cuffs, silk lined, satin, serge or silk lined, from $10.00 to $35.00 Worsted Sack Suits, single or double breasted, farmer’s satin, serge or silk lined, from 25.00 Long Dress Coats, silk lined | New Cutaway, Cheviot or Wor= to edge, 25.00| sted, serge or silk lined, flap Oxford Herringbone, silk lined! pockets, long front, from * to edge, @ 30.00! $20.00 to $40.00 These do not exhaust the variety; merely give you an idea of a few of them. _rittn Fiooz, TO-MEASURE LIVERY PS APPAREL. Receives the attention ur to-measure shop pil SE e to its importance, will be a revelation to ae Neen you. Doesn't suggest in any sense those pokey little shops to which men were compelled to go. More like a club room---makes you feel at home and at ease. New things not only in| fabrics but in knacks that go to individualize Saks apparel. Despite all this the prices are reasonable. 6th flor. at home or club, hotel or apartment, carriage or auto, either ready for service or made to meas- ure, we are correct-to- the-minute. Buttons, with monogram or crest, such as collars, cravats, gloves and so forth. Sixth Floor. THE HEAD-CLOTHING WORLD ARE Hi TTABLY YOUNG'S. AND PRICES—TOO. Derbys $3.00 & $4.00 Alpines $3.00 & $3.50 Silk Hats $5.00 & $6.00 ho CREDIT T.AKAELLY,| 263 SIXTH AVENUE, Batrance Through Furniture Store. BRCOKLYN STORE, 464 TO 470 FULTON STREET. CREDIT makes it easy for you to dress well and fashionably. You need not limit your purchase to the amount of your ready cash, for you can buy as much as you want on credit and pay it off in Small, Easy Payments. TEN’S SUITS. Very handsome Suits in Cheviots, Worsteds, Cassimeres, etc.; » excellently 15.00 tailored and nicdly lined; a suit that is well worth $20.00; Special... ceccccevercre.+ FALL TOPCOATS. A splendid assortment of Fall Topcoats, in Tan Covert and Oxfords; all the fashionable lengths, nicely lined and well tailored throughout. They contain every point of superiority. As high as $30; but we can sell you a good e one for. For Everybody. A sure thing man who once special shape Combination Shoe, will never care to any other kind. ‘The whoo that Ate perfectly all over the foot —toe to heel, instep to arch. Don't wait for tries good it is. Come here and for yourself. see SOLD NOWHERE ELSE. BOYS’ BLOUSE SUITs. An extraordinary offer in Eoys’ Blouse 3 05 ° Mall Orders Filled, Sena For Suits, made up in pure all-wool cheviots; finished in the best manner possible. These Suits were made to sell for $6.00; special at MEN'S SHOES, MEN’S HATS. WORLD 1 WANTS a: 50 and $16.00/. mel. . ee . ) Bring Wealth Eve $12.90 ene’ ¢ Vices Goggles from k tiserr Open Saturday Till 10. that the! our | wear some other man to tell you how JAMES 8S. COWARD,| 268-274 Greenwich St,, near Warrenst..¥.¥, | persistent adver Businest | men with mon. ey to invest are readers of the “Business Ops You may safely show contempt for stormy weather, so far as your feet are concerned, if you have ona pair of Saks Shoes. They have a “Metallic Oak Sole.’’ Do you*know what that means? process. town where you can get them. You are notcon- fined to any one grade of shoe, either, though we pride ourselves on the $3.50 kind, for very good reasons. Maia Floor. Two things always of interest to the well dressed man---shirts and scarfs. Ours should be of in- tense interest---they are new. Pretty figures and. narrow stripes on a white background is the latest in shirts. WHAT THEY COST. Correct Dress Shirts, plain and plaited bosom, from $1.00 to $3.00. Fancy Shirts, plain or plaited bosom, in madras and percale, figures or stripes on white background, from $1.00 to $3.00. New Scarfs are shown in greens and grays, of delicately figured exclusive silks, from 50 cents G to $4.50. Main Floor. EXTRAORDINARY APPAREL For the Automobile. f Some folks seem astonished at the completeness} of this department. They are not accustomed to thoroughness in all things. That is our strong point. We neglect nothing; never compelled to say “No! to any inquiry concerning apparel. . Once that fact is generally known we anticipate a substantial appreciation. WHAT THEY COST. Auto Trousers, French kid,) Auto Coat, Norfolk, storm straps at bottom, collar. . .. $15.00 and $17, $12.50 and $13.50! Reversible Auto Coat, . . $6 Auto Breeches, buttoned at| Auto Coat, lined with . | i Auto Vests, . $5.00 and $5.50) Auto Coats, double breasted, full back, silk lined . $20.00 $1.50 to $3 {Gauntlets « + $2.00 and § FALL APPAREL for MEN | $20.00 to $38.00. | For every service, either moulded or die cast. In fj addition, all the little things that go with it, | SHOES FOR MEN. i No? We don't either; it's a secret [fF We do know, however, that they are ahsolutely | I waterproof. Our shop is the only place in this [ff NECKWEAR & SHIRTS for MEN. | | ! i if | 1 { | i’ i@ "i &