The evening world. Newspaper, November 18, 1902, Page 6

DERWEN ACAIN HOLD UP TUNNEL Tammany Leader in the Pleads for Public gs—Franchise Is Re- ferred to Railroad Committee. i as TABOR QUESTION UP AGAIN. “} posed Franchise in Its Present ane granting of the Pennsylvania | Ratirond tunnel franchise was onze pre delayed to- at the meeting | of the Board of Aldermen. The mat- “t@F o&me up in the reading of a com- yn advocating the granting of inchise. ‘Wish this Board to take note," sald K McCall, ‘that at ten minutes 1 O'clock on the afternoon of Nov. 8 the matter of the Pennsylvania R: road tunnel was presented to this b In the last few months the change h @pread proadcast through the news- fe and other mediums that this rd has eld up the tunnel franchise. accusations are unfounded and un- )) fitade in this matter, but I do suggest it ‘week's delay, 1 hope that before - Board takes final action on this im- P matter it will ascertain through ‘Mita individual members the tenor of the jc mind with reference to the grant- of this franchise. Go among your tuents—the yoters who sent you to til body to represent them—and ascer- tain from them how they regard this unnel franchise in its present form, ‘Ask the laboring man, the mechanic, “he likes it. Then come back to thie and vote on this franchise as conscience dictates. I make this I not only to the Democrats of this who have honored me by calling their leader, but to our Republic: ‘on the other side of the hall I @imilar appeal. I move that the Df this franchise we referred to oad Committee and that public yon the granting of the tunnel “Pim” Sullivan, 4 tion, auggested that’ rence committee which has the meetings of the Rapid- Commission be also referred to road Comarittee. The motion resen ‘ eine ot” tha’ crash alist the ri of the franchise Unlete the (Gage. tole and Nour clause are ne OWNING PROTESTS AGAINST APPLAUSE , to protest a Voluble Alderman, Cheered When jy He Rises, Says He Won't Stand It.” (More Applause.) ‘Alderman Downing, of Brooklyn, Is the champion apeechmaker of the rd, but he has the record of being je to talk longer without taking th than any other member, In chs et He fs a champion, and whe arises to address the choir ted with a storm of appla n't like it. He declared hi at the meeting. “TL think | avout time this thing As stopped.” hes exclaimed to-day, “Wheeling around and facing the alder- he is nseif to yourselves. Every wk, you clap ¥ down you app make hideo ct is. When I ude. When I vote noises. Now, I've dressing t en. T want t ce. in the éyes bf the no clown here for yi is no opera boufte ‘of tt or there will be troubl tthe Alderman sat down a storm of use greeted his concluding remark: dumped again to his feet, but the e drowned his remarks. he finally managed to Jas! alas!” I lett eH band of oMictal cers, 60000 10 EH ONE STE Proposed to Relieve the bong stion of Traffic at the End of the Bridge. | les What They Think of the Pro- §) Form—Nov. 26 Set for Hearing: jon from the Rapld ‘Transit | fF. I am not prepared to state my at- | ‘| shoulders at the second-story - LAWN SHOKIG |\Venerable Magistrate Hogan | Discharges a Sextet of Pretty Maidens Arrested for Puffing Cigarettes. |REPROVES THE DETECTIVES.| If They Want to Do So, They May Pull on the Biggest and Blackest | | Cigar They Can Find, He De-| | clares. “Smoking cigarettes is not disorderly conduct In a young woman. I want you to understand that this Is a free country and that ladies can smoke the | biggest and rankest black cigars If they |s0 desire.” Buch was the Iegal decision handed down from the bench in the West Side Court to-day by Magistrate Hogan when six exceedingly pretty young women were arraigned before him charged by Detectives Hallahan and Foubel, of the st, with smoking tga | Twentieth Pre: ettes, It appeared from the evidence these two minions of the law were pres ing No. 98 West Fortleth street shortly after 11 Jock last nirht when thelr highly trained o} | scent of the banets | (Mat, Tm om the Scent! “Hist!” sald Hallahan jn a_honrse | whisper, “I’m on the scent" The two | Hawkshaws stopped and tiptoed around In a circle until the heen eyes of Foubel [caught the glisten of a pair of white window of No. 208, Ratsing his forefinger to | his 'ps he again “histed’ and the two | sleuths backed off until thelr sweeping vision was rewarded with the shocking sight of a beautiful young woman re- clining in a Morris chair and luxurl- ously sifting rings of smoke through a of cherry-red lip: ‘aught red-handed,” gurgled Halla- han In a hoarso and husky whisper, and then suddenly deserting the clas foal for the vernacular he burst out: “Come, we will make a pinch.” Thereupon the two of the-silent-tread invaded the premines of No. 208 and broke in upon a sextet of pretty maidens engaged in a cigarette orgy. Tears and entreaties were of no aval) so there was nothing left for the dls- tressed damsels but to surrender to the all-encircling arm of the law. Juatice’s Tender Spot. xtet—lined up before n this morning, red- 1 from a long night eyed and hystert of weeping In a cold and gloomy cell, it was evident that the stern Justice was touched in a tender spot, for the cor- ners of his lips drew down and his eyebrows went up in a sinister scowl. “Why are these young women her he thundered at the two detectives, who stpod at elther end of thelr line of prisoners with chosts rounded out from pride at thelr capture, “Your Henor," replied the detectives Im chorus, “‘we caught them in the very act of smoking cigarettes." For a fow minutes the lNghtning finshed from the Magistrate's eyes, and then In a volce of thunder he delivered the above decision, capping tt with the | magical word “Dischanged." READING RAISES WAGES. Adjustment Announced by the Company. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 18—The fol- | lowing circular jetter was issued to-day | by the Philadelphia apd Reading Ratl- | way with reference to the Increase of the wages of employees: “Twking effect Nov. 1, 1902, the wager of all employees will be equalized with those paid by railway companios In this nity. The tno} of a 10 per was the case of the Penns road Compa that many Reading employ receiving higher salaries ti dy the Pennsylvania and this. section. A GOOD SAMARITAN | | General ever | will not take the form nt, advance all around, as vant Rail- Retng Helped Himself Wishes to Help Others. | The papers were never so Milled with ad- Vertixements of remedies that will cure every known disease as they are to-day; these are invariably accompanted by letters | from people testitying in the strongest | terms to the virtue and merit of the par Ucular preparation advertised; but because so much is claimed for the medicine, it hae come ( the point where most readers re- kard such testimonials as pure ‘fakes’? and thade up out of whole cloth. We are glad, bowever, to vouch for the | reliability of the following from Mr. Wm Lichtenwalter, proprietor of the largest printing house in Canton, Oblo, regarding | the Pyramid Pile Cure. for which nothing tx claimed except that it will cure any and every form of Piles. “For several mouths past I have received so many inquires from sufferers asking if my testlmonial {x authentic that I am in- clined to seud in « bill to you for postage stationery: “It is now two yerrs singe I was last feminine organism, DANCING MASTER Pretty Annie Dretson Says that in the Waltz’s Whirl Prof. Bender Won Her Heart and Her $300. THEN BASELY DESERTED HER Now He Trips the Light, Fantastic Toe in Ludlow Street Jail and She Brings an Action for $25,000 Dam- ages. Prof. Joseph Bender, No. 233 Broome street, who teaches dancing at Bender's Academy, No, 25 Grand street, is nour home, in Laidlow Street Jail, Just off the east side Rialto, to-day. He was landed there by a Sheriff's deputy on an order of arrest signed by Justice Hall, of the Supreme Court, at the request of one of his prettiest and most accomplished terpsichorean pupils, Mies Annie Dretson, who says the “pro- fessor’ made love to her, promised to marry her, borrowed $#0 and then "shook her for another girl.” At ninet Annie declares all her chances of getdng a good husband are destroyed, and she demands $25,000 dam- Hall vit that she be- brought before Just Bhe says In her aM gan attending Bende Academy in September, 109. The professor compli mented her for her aptness on her lt- tle toes, a Muay they were solidly engaged and the engagement announced. She sys he needed $300 to enlarge his Jness. She had it and loaned it to him, She hadn't any more in the bank, and on Nov. 8, sh» says, Joseph Bender told her st was all off, and Chat he loved another better. Mrs, Beckie Dretson, Annie's mamma, corroborated all this. Annle sued for $8,000 for breach of promise, and Prof- Bender was arrested, dnd for lack of $1,000 ball, went to jail Just around the corner from his famous dancing acad- emy, where the wealth and fashion of “de Ate” District have been wont to gather. pound in June, 1901. improvement, and h Nke a new woman. felt ali worn out and was fa weighed only 88 pounds. every day. MAN, 423 West 20th St., would kelp me ?”" ly exhaust with each day's work. firs. W. H. Pelham, Jr., DK any femele medicine to compar ETAOINSHRDLUCMFWYP po! for what longer, THE WORLD: ‘TUESDAY. CIRLS BREAK NO FAIR PUPIL SUES WHAT HAPPENED ages from the fickle professor, in a sult} ny ak Ea r PRETTY MAMIE Girl of Sixteen Disappears from Her Brooklyn Home and Mother Gets Strange Mes- sage. GIVES HINT OF VIOLENCE. No Trace of Her Movements Known Since She Went Out to Deliver Some Work on Which She Had Been Employed. ‘The police of the Liberty avenue sta- tlon, {n Brooklyn, have a puzzling my tery on their hands in the disappea ance of Mamie Mertz, of Ne. 181 Bchenc avenue. She has droppel completely out of sight, and a note delivered to her vidowed mother by @ messenger last night only serves to deepen the mystery. ‘This note reads as follows: “Let her mother know that her daughter was dragged through Vesta avenue by three \ ighteen years old and | mployed by John H an a maker of firemen's shirts, as a Seamstress. Trippler boarded | and has hix workroom In the house of Mrs. Hanson at No. 166% Bergen | street, He solicited orders for the shirts | in fire-houses, the girl made and de-} lverod them. | e started out at 6 o’clock yesterday evening with a bundle containing three | shirts to be delivered, About two hours later a boy Ilving across the street from the residence of Mrs. Hanson was approached by a man carrying # bundle. The stranger asked the boy to deliver undie to Mrs, Hanson. en opened the bundle was found to contatn one of the shirts the girl had been sent out (o deliver and the note. Search was made for the stranger, but he had disappeared. It has been learned that the girl delivered two of the shirts, but nothing can be learned of her movi iments after she left the second fire. house. $$ CORNELL CLUB IN LONDON. LONDON, Noy, 18.—Cornell's entry of a crew forthe Henley regatta has in- gplred the organization of the Cornell @hie of London. Seventy-five former students of Cornell University have joined. They are mostly electrical or Mrs. Tupman, a prominent lady of Richmond, Va., a great sufferer with woman's troubles, tells of her cure by || Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:—For some years 1 suffered with backache, severe hearing-down pains, leucorrhoea and falling of the womb. many remedies, but nothing gave uny positive relief, ‘I commenced taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- When [ had taken the first half bottle I felt a vast ve now ttken ten hottles, with the result that I feel When I commenced taking the Vegetable Compound I approaching complete nervous collapse. 1 I weigh 109% pound T gladly testify to the benefits received.” Richmond, Va. When a medicine has been successiul In more than a million cases, is It justice to yourself to say, without trying it, “1 do not believe it| you cannot wish to remaim weak and sick and discouraged, | You have some derangement of the} d Lydia E, Pink help you just as surely as it has others. 108 EB, Baker St., Richmond, Va., ‘AR MRS. PINKHAM:—IJ must say that I do not believe there Is | with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- | ud, and | return to you my heartfelt thanks mechanical engineers | employed by Charles T. Yerkes and the new electrical esiablishments here. I tried and am_ improving —MRS. R. C, TUP- getable Compound will ays: your medicine has done for me, Be- | fore taking the Vegetable Compound I was so | badly off that I thought I could not live much | The little work T had to do was aj burden to me. “struation and Irritation of the parts. T suffered with irregular men- leucorrhoea, which caused an I looked like one who 7 EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1902. ror oe DIOGENES, BEHOLD! |BAIL IS GIVEN FOR AN HONEST “COP.” Boehm, on Force but Two Weeks, Turned in Pocketbook to the Sergeant Unopened. Old Diogenes in seirch of an honest man, will please apply to the West One Hundredth street police station and asi for Policeman Leopold Boohm. Calmly, without the least mental per- turbation and apparently with no con- sclentious compunctions, Boehm pre- sented himself before Desk Sergeant “andy” Devery, brother of “Big ‘Bil,” this morning and with much solemnity placed a pockétbook upon the desk. "I found that on Amsterdam avenue,” he safd without @ quiver in his voice. “1 haven't opened it and .don't know ns.” t It cor i Calling several policemen of the re- serves as witnesses, Devery opened the purse, and after diligent Search of its reoesses he tabulated the contents as: “Two one-cent pieces and one brass ‘breastpin.”’ Notice was at once sent to head- quarters and eighty-one police stations were telephoned concerning the find. But Boehm has been on the force only two weeks. GLASGOW DOCKS BURNED. Man Is Killed and Great Damage Is Infiicted. GLASGOW, Nov. 18.—The Anchor line warehouses here were destroyed by fire to-day, One man was Killed and soveral ‘were inurea, ‘The loss sustained by the company is very heavy. ————— Moynihan Case Postponed, The examination of former Police Cap- tain Moynthan, which was to have taken place this afternoon before Justice Hol- brook, of the Court of Special Sessions, sitting os a Magistrate, was postponed until to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. One please some newest here. Splendid Values for Wednesday and Thursday and Two Particular Styles That are away under usual Prices An All Wool French Broadcloth Finished Flannel Waist, all colors and white, all sizes—when you see it you will say that it is a regular $3.00 waist, at.. 500 Peau de Cygne Waists, in three new and dis- tinctly different styles, side Pleated or box Pleat- ed tucks, fancy collars, handsomely trimmed, perfect-tailoring, regular Price, $7.50, at Also the Following Special Values: All Wool Plaid Flannel Waists, yoke tucked and stitched, fancy collar with tabs in front and pearl buttons; also a lot of Brilliantine made in similar style, value $3.75, at Fine French Flannel walue $6.75, ate and Bed (34 Floor.) It is a great satisfaction.to know when you buy Blankets that you are getting the very best that can be purchased for That is what you are assured of when you do O'Neill’s. Whether it be $2.98 or $12.98 a pair’ you are getting the best obtainable at the price. the money. business at Fifty. Cases of Snowflake The Newest in Women’s Waists At Lower Prices Than Usyal Whatever your taste may be in the matter of waists you are certain to see something in this well stocked department to you cwneiner it bea staple style for general wear or lainty affair for evening you will Waists, in all the newest Fall colors, front has ten tucks with three rows of fancy stitching, six tucks in back, fancy collar and cuffs, value $4.75, at Fine Dotted Velveteen Waists, with box and side plaited front, stitched in white and button trimmed, Blankets, Comfortables We offer To-morrow 500 pairs California Blankets that are specially good values at the prices quoted. 10-4—$2.98, $3.98, $4. 11-4—$3.98, $5.25, $6.50 to $9.98 per pair 12-4—$4.50, $5.75, $6.75 Ao $12.98 per pair Also Covered with best Silkoline or Sateen, at 98c., $1.59, $1.98 to $2.98 each. Bed Spreads. OR. BF. WHITMORE He and Wilson, Who Are Accused of Blackmailing, Waive Ex- amination. ’ _ 34 Dr. Benjamin F. Whitmore and Harry C. Wilson, chief clerk in the office of the United States Army Engineers for the improvement of New York harbor, who were arrested on charges of blackmatl- ing contractors, waived examination be- fore Magistrate Deuel to-day and were held for the Grand Jury. The bond of each in $2,500 was continued. Dr. Whit- more {s out on ball, but Wilson has not yet found a bondsmna’ When thetr case was called Attomney George Gordon Battle was there to represent them. He announced to the Court that the examination would be waived. It was expected that the Dis- trict-Attornoy would ask for an inctease in the amount of ball, but this was not done, ‘The cases will be considered by the Grand Jury now altting, ——<—<— MURDERER GOES TO CHAIR. Cortiand County Slayer Meets Death tn the Auburn Prison, AUBURN, N. Y., Nov. 18—John ‘Truck was put to death in the electric chair In the State prison here to-day. He went to the chair with firm steps, his eyes fixed upon a crucifix which he carried {n his hand. Two Roman Cath- olic priests attended him. As Truck was strapped in the chair not a tremor was perceptible and not a word was spoken, State Executioner Davis applied 1,760 volts and twice repeated the shock before the stethoscope failed to record @ pulsation of the heart. Five minutes afterward Truck was pronounced dend, ways find the $1.98 $4.98 $2.50 $3.49 $4.98 Spreads. 98 to $6.75 per pair SoS rr rs Oe —_>——_ Brig Pra Cee | For Wednesday, Nov. 19th. New York’s Finest Retail Store. An Exposition and Sale of Art Wares, Ceramics, Marbles,. Clocks, China and Glassware Most Extraordinary. Fourth Floor, Objects of Art, Bric-a-Brac and Fine Lamps. Fine rich Sevres ang. Vienna Vases, real and imitation Bronzes, carved Ivory, Limoges enamels, Blectrollers, Paintings on porcelain, et Collection of Sev: 2 cated Waban canker, Soe. Coll . cc) lection of carved Mat f $3.50 Pleces, $3.95 ‘Collection of Dute! Pieces, each.. sateen Dinner Sets. American Decorated Dinner Sets, decorations; three new 100 pieces, soup tureen and dishes; sot . Maddock’s Celebrated Porcelain Sets, richly decorated, new designs, with gold edge; 100 piece worth $20.00; at,..... ’ Marbles. The most superb collection In New York, No duplicates. Carrara Marble, S h Silver Ce sal Grand Bust, ang Sption of Limoges en: $2,95| Dante's “Beatrice,” tn bronze and Collection of hand painted ivory effects; sculptured by Prof. Ivory Miniatures, each. $3.00} 3;.. Petru of Fler $475.00 Collection each , ara Marble, je artist; richly Ful . “Beatrice,” by sami carved, chased with and antique finish. Carrara Bust, with black antique of Teplitz Vases, i $1.50 Rich Cut Glass. Everything for the dining table, buffet and banquet hall. Bowis, de- finish. “Rost del Lago, 9$90,00 Saee ee mG tana Bust, “Lucretia Ro ana,” in antique ivory $80.00 finish tal $2.75 Elgbt-inch Bowls, 9) cuttings, highly polished. Handled» Carrara Bust, "by G. Wine Decanters. ce r..c, $250) Games. of Pi © $60.00 Olive Dish, Almond Tray: ; Bonbon Dishes, with -han-¢ 1 25 amine e $25.00 6 . ES aoe And ranging edggCream, Saucers, é-inch $4 95 | in pice from $6.00 to $4 Japanese China. 3,000 richly decorated Cups and Saucers, pair... 1,000 richly decorated and Cream Sets; set Olive ‘Trays, Cn parva oreeeauaet 9 01) Sugar and Cream Sete, High ut, latge Blac, wet”. 82450 Deep Cut Glass Ice-Cream Trays, 25 pollened ante and Mehly $19.00} 2.00 Bondon Trays and Boxes, Deep melee. richly decorated in colors; 25 petondh aaa MBN A BeON Sreriecrsntcnnst e Reavy ss $2.95] 1,50 Pin Trays, we shapes .... Clocks. 5500 Bouillon Cups and Saucers; 45 pair... $e Fancy Decorated Table China. Fine French Clock Sets (clock and candelabra); French movement, with Painted panels and side $18.00 pieces; Fine Clock Sets, marble and bronze, mith | French | movement; $97 59) strike every half hour. At About Half Regular Prices. Salad Bowls, 8 inches; worth $1.25, at, each: 60 Black | Marble | Clocks, “american Gractker Jars, low eauat sabe: 75 movement; gon o; Ware worth $1.75, each ranted. ned ry $5.50 Chocolate Pots, gold and flow- er decoration; worth $1.75; each oapitek Marbleized tmovemen halt hour; eac Dinner Sets. Clocks, Ameri- Bouilion Cups rich floral decoration; Large round Chop Dishes 51.50, each.. 75 al decoration; wo! Haviland China Dinher Gets, rich old “edie. with $65.00 Spee antes largo ize io a 75 fiend aes Cake | Plates, “medium size, Heviland | deco moges Chi- | worth $1.00, at, each... : 50 na Beta ‘with stippled gold ‘handles. | “Bagaing Seis, “3 picece; “assorted new decorations: 10) pieces, includ] gecoratione: worth froin “¢y Ing goup, tureen and three $2 { 50) | fan to $4.00; ail marked, set $5.50 ‘After. Dinner Cups and Saucers, floral decora: 54 ‘Martin's | Limoges decorated] with ‘and gold China Sets; new designs: assorted} tion, pair ... seeee 25 Staessen $48.50) Toilet and Bathroom China, n China, Dinner’ Set, bor- A " act “decoration, with gold cages: 900 Full Tollot, Sots, with Jac; nee me Me tele new decoration tea hater heated raat V4 Yt) ; 1.00 Austrian China Dinner Sets: n ir onal designs, mold traced handie; | TORE Re Eas Cee Bab Pieces, with soup tureen and ¢4 4 Japanese China Bathroom thre meat dimnes: get... Yeo | eater three, pieces; set $1.25 acnmlish Decorated Din . new! Soap Dishes, decorated china, “25 Soun_ tur- eng and large meat a Covered “Hoan “Dishes, “deco- rated china, each.. see sees 50 cYimpsonGranfordGo, Sixth Avenue, Nineteenth to Twentieth St. between Lenox & 125th Street, West, Seventh Avenues. frat Famous Shoe for Women. As to wet feet—wear “Queen Qual- ue waterproof shoes and defy ail weather—light as a feather and as water-tight as shoes can be made. —a big variety of styles here, $5,000 in Gold FREE to wearers of “Queen Quality’” Shoes, Ask about it, Comfortables, ae 10,000 FACTS | AND 10,000 72293 FIGURES ——e Can be given In a giass of Water, Ton or Cot- fon Without Patient’s Knowledge, White Ribbon Remedy will cure or desire, diseased appetitie for alcoholic — atimulas 4 ARE CONTAINED IN THB World » | betions is a comaresed soolal drinker or drunkard. le for any one to have an ite for aloo~ liquors after using White Htbboo Ret jorsed by Members st W. ©. T. Moore, ‘press superintendent of Woman’ i had consumption, byt I do not look like that | ave and I owe it all to your wonderful medi- cin troubled, and my rectum is as clear and} clean as any man who never had piles, al- | though T suffered with protruding, bleeding and internal piles for twenty-seven years. 1) will not attempt to detail the agony I sut- | fered, being too happy to say J beliere Lam fineer George W. Pilison. of lyn Bureau of Highways, has Cammissioner of Public ©) Redfield a scheme for re- rf congestion of cars on goastoned by bridge traf- 25 cases Crochet Spreads, full size, cat 69c., 89c., 98c. to $1.35 each. Special—5-cases Extra Heavy Knotted Fringed Spreads, a Gi ies ny a4 took only six bottles, bet it hac made me feel like a new person. I thank God that there is such a female helper as Also a full line of Crib Blankets, Comfortables and * Spreads at very low prices. eit own conclusions. communication that « test of time, and it has hun- dreds of thousands of cures to Its credit. Women should i Kor turer paneer HOWIRS fo use any other medicings con: ing my {dentity, 's. Pinkham, whose address is Lynn, Mass., wi pom 1 have lived for forty-visht| cheerfully and without cost all letters Address mato ory Pile Cure Is sold by druggists} SICK Women, Perhaps she has NG the knowledge that will mailed help your case—try her to-day—'t costs nothing. nyolve the demolition of | uredatter two yours of evidence, you.” at $1.35 each; worth $1.98. . ‘on TAvingston street | ‘What will cure one man will sometimes Be it therefore believed by all a a aananl ther; whether ft was the women who are ill that Lydia E,/| 25 cases Marseilles Spreads, full size, at ete paige Al mana m fifty to one hundred | nay, but { bave been free from piles for two V pound is heron aaicine cone $1.98, $2.75, $3.50 to $5.98 each. waned © veRER C; bh will neces-| years after using your treatment. T leave should take. It stood the edhe my e reaicrsrbreies| the Business Man's Se Aen, ee ll Soa oi ae Best Reference Book. ~ so roe Doe ath ‘M64. hl wewndoalera, ponte h Se oe isto e rath 0. ce. FORVENT if forthwith je 5000 Thhos ‘of above Loneimgutaine vntch wil evgre Rhett sbecluts wecutnenene: ‘Lydia H, Pinkham jelne Co, Lymm, Mass, i ooortss > ey Be i eat 2