The evening world. Newspaper, January 23, 1903, Page 14

‘WAN TO CUB, trate Assumes the Powers Of the United States Govern- and Tells Anthony Rojas Must Go. AS SUPREME COURT. e uses to Receive Two Prisoners, i Vand Policeman John Mallory ts forced to Personally Stand Guard ba ir Them Near the Court House fagistrate Pool, who has been quies- jt for some time, woke tp to-day Harlem Police Court and gave an tion of the Supreme Court and United States Government. In uence there is a policeman of Health Squad wandering about h with two prisoners whom he can- } lock up and another man is en- passage for Cuba, John Mallory, of the Gquad, arrested Michael Law- and Philip Mortala in Riverside we to-day for dumping ashses into je without a permit. The statutes that offenders sof this charac- Lare tb’be arraigned before the near- eet magistrate, 6o Mallory took his to Harlem Poltce Court. te Pool refused to hear the and sent Malloy and the two men to @pecial Béesions. The case was there, and Malloy went back to ite Pool. Again did Magistrate Fetuse to entertain the complaint. ean I do with them?” asked ean't lock them up in a po- ‘Station, I can't get them committed jp aud they won't take them at Spe- Do what you tke with them,” re- Pool. ed Magistrate Pool. last weon of Malloy he was sitting fm the steps of the Harlem Cour woners |GALLERY OWNER “fe assured Mi fhe would kill her “like a dog.”* "re a dl to yoor national- shouted Magistrate Pool to Rojis, ran American jail. nin Hed conn in care. way to Cuba by Sun- him to the penitentiary il show you, “Tl parole not on so frightened that he an- i atention ‘of going to Cupa iD. HER GREEN GHTS RAILROADS Against Acquisition by ‘New York Central of Several of Water Front. Andrew H. Green, the Father of Great- New York, appeared before the Board and Apportionment to-day ‘egainst the proposed plans,of New York Central Railroad, by \ the corporation will acquire prac- Possession of thiree and a half ef the water front near Spuyten Creek and to establish grade | @rossings in the Bronx of a character & ald by Mr. Green to be impracticable. By ‘He declared that the New York Cen- r Hudson River Rallroad had Derquisites officially granted the shape of franchises. ‘ was Comptroller of the city ‘Towee required to pay out of the treas- and onehalt, millions of for the profit and advancement corporation,’ ' ate "0 eles ole ter tL ‘of domestic traffic.” took his protest under con- WORLD WANTS bead Them All. Paid Help Wants in This Morning’s World, Paid Help Wants in the 43 Other N. Y. Papers mbined, KITOHENWORK . DPERATORS IANO HANDS. TLUMBERS PORTERS . PRESSERS PRESSMEN SALESLADIES ,, BALESMEN SHIPPING ¢ STONOGR APH E, TAILORS TRIMMERS , TUCK BRE § UMBRELLA HANDS, 9 Jerome has joined hands with that other moral menicuriet, Anthony Comstock, and 1s now hot on the trail of the vicious. depraved unspeakable dy, | Cnemies of wocisty who give ‘cigare end pipes as prizes in shooting galleries, In the opinion of Anthony Comstock and Dietrict-Attorney Jerome, a man who throws basdballs at wooden figures in the hope of getting a cigar as the reward of his skill in putting “one baby down" or more, ts in danger of being corrupted. A man who shoots in a Shooting gallery for the prise of a clay pipe ta engeging in a lottery. All thie came out in Recorder Goff's Court to-~lay, when Martin Mercer and James P. Wileon, proprietors of a shoot- ing gallery at No. 608 Highth avenue, were arraigned on an indictment charg. | ing them with violation of the lottery eminent are made in It car, Beans Mahler OXFORD IRISH FRIEZE COAT, silk velvet collar, slash pockets, turned back cuffs, extra long, sizes 4 to 14 years, actual value $3.00, at Wiis Ofa,a CHINCHILLA REEFERS, in dark blue, extra heavy lining, sizes 3 to 7 years, value $2.00, at..... DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS, 2 pieces,! in all- wool blue and mixed cheviots, sizes 7 to 15 years; value $3.00; special at....., ans On ENGLISH CORDUROY TROUSERS, brown or gray, taped seams and patent buttons, sizes 4 to 16 years; usually sold for 75c.; very special at, . BOYS’ OUTING FLANNEL WAISTS, warm, well made; worth 35¢.; special at CRIME NOW TD CIVE A CIGAR, Jerome Joins Comstock in Crus-) Homespun Cheviot Blouse ade to Safeguard Morals of Sharpshooters Who Plunk Bullseyes for a Smoke. Having failed to secure a conviction the gallery last week, made five bul! eyes, was presented with a cigar and promptly arrested both partners. He was a Comstock man. A disgusted Magistrate threw the case out of @ police court the next dey, but Comstock was not eatisfied. He went down to the District-Attorney and the District-Attorney secured an indictment at Commtock's request. Mercer ané@ Wilson were rearrested last Monday, and ‘Wilson, unable to get ball, has been in the Tombs ever since—in jail for giv- ing a customer a cigar, ‘When all this was explained to the Recorder he adjourned the case until he gets a chance to examine the minutes of the Grand Jury. is rumored that Comstock agfi Jerome are figuring on”a new crusade ‘that shall prohibit grocers from giving candy to children and men from taking & chance on getting a seat in « street er $4,000’ FOR INJURED EYE. Hothman Against His Employer, Franz Rothman, instruments, got ages from a jury 4 of the Supreme Court to-day against his employer, George Ermol, of No. 312 East Twenty-second partial destruction of his left eye by the bursting of the emery wheel on which ho was grinding an instrument, Charles Steckler, in Rothman's behalf, proved that the wheel was bound by a metal rim held to the emery by screws which were weakened by use. Sixth Ave. & 31st St. Clearance Sale of Boys’ Clothing, Wonderful values ! stock at “between-season” prices. Specials for Saturday. Open Saturday Evenings. Dept. suits, grey. IN JAIL. 12.50, Norfolk Suits, mad 22.50. 37 to 4o inches, 5.00. liantine walking These men had a rule in their gallery int, marosicoters of particular skill 6.50. Ou] ve a chance to win a & poe n case at least five Dullecefes| PHFee quarters ceeston. A man entered! length, military coats, Various and colors, 5:75: Gets Verdict OUTGOING STEAM! SAILED TO-DAY. Arapahoe, Charleston, Santiago, Tampico, Justice Davis's part et, for the pus Celtic, Livetpeo). Mongibe Printeasin Victorla Latee, Relea? Norge, Copenh Norge, Copenhagen. Pring’ Willem 1, TO-DAY, Bros., The balance - of: our superior 1.59 1.69 JAMES MoGREERY & CO.’ Misses’ Suit New spring model. Colors,—red, blue, tan and Collar, belt and latest bell cuff of contrasting colored cloth. Pleated skirts, Sizes 14 and 16 years, or “mixed” cloth. Jack- ets lined with taffetas silk. | Sizes 14 and 16 years. Blue and Black MeltonCloth Pedestrian skirts, Lengths Plain or pleated, black bril- Sizes 6 to 12 years, Twenty-third Street. SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. 6.06|Moon rises. PORT OF NEW YORK, Coma}, Brunswick Hamilton, Norfolk INCOMING STEAMSBHIPS. 90c 39¢ 19¢ le of plain skirts, or full and box materials 3.10 + Montevideo Hamburg + Hamburg » Mobile w Orleans ‘aribarien noes aN + Hallfax SHIPS. 10, Palermo, Br cued Menlthrsierme] BROADWAY Ortzaba, Co! Stores, THE UNITED STATES OF A FAC-SIMILE OF RICHARD CROKER’S MESSAGE SAYING HE WON’T RETURN. ' Boys’ $3 Suits, with Extra’Pants, at $1.45. They’re double-breasted suits, made of fine dark striped cheviots in six Perfeet workmanship in parts that+are unseen as well as those that show. The pants have extra strong drill waistbands, double stitched seams and turned up “hems. Made on liberal wide French f Men’s $2 Derbies or Soft Hats, Special To-Morrow at 89c Great Offers for Women x Girls. row at... ew \ord’s Fastest @ Growing Store, different patterns. WE ST ey Te ST Satusiaction Guaranteed or To-Morrow We Will Offer Another Great Collection of Important Four-Hour Specials. Values That Will Stand Absolutely Without Equal. Offerings That No Thrifty Buyer Will Want to Miss. Immense Specials for Boys & Men. Positively from 9'A. M. till 1 P. M. Only. patterns. The Suits to a customer. Boys’ $4 3-Piece Suits, $1.98. Strictly All Wool Goods, in eight patterns of nobby, up-to-date cheviots and cassimeres, in checks. stripes and plaids. cut in mannish style, three-button sack, single breasted vest, lined throughout with mercerized Italian Mning; pants have patent ee and flat taped seams; sizes 8 to 15. No [Mall Orders; none Men’s Sizes 33 to 38; 56 suits, exceptionally well made, but marked down from’ higher priced stocks for quick clearing. Woolen materials in various mixtures of cheviots and cassimeres, Including many black Thibet suits, fine mercerized italian Hning, ings, raised seams; semi-military cut; special for four hours at.e.ee. Women’s Waists Never Lower Priced. Perfect waists, in new desirable styles, made from a fine quality of black mercerized sateen, new style stock ani tO-MOrrow MOINING atecsecereeersrseeeossseieeeeeeearens A Thousand Walking Skirts for Women. MyHere’s one of the best four-hour specials that we ever placed before you. lot—only about a hundred of them in black—the rest in the popular shades of gra: or flounce style, tailor stitched imeHtonn’ overlapping seams, assorted waists and lengths. You cannot begin to understand this value until has ever been offered at anywhere near this price before; special for 4 hours to-morrow at Girls’ Full Length $5 Goats at $1.98. There isa broad selection of these, both in color and size, Full length, of heavy English melton cloth, with either single or double cape and inverted pleat. Monte Carlo back, kimono reverse cuff and velvet collar, ford, sage green and red. Sizes 4 to 14. 1.45 sizes run very full. 7 to 15 years. Limit two None sent C. O. D., and no mafforde s 1.98 $8 Suits Special at $4.50. 4.50 Positively from 9 A, M. Till 1 P. M. Oniy. box plaits or hemstitching on the front, tucked back, amenves; selling in other stores at $1 and $1.25, here 49cS 1,000 skirts inthe » 13 Heavy winter weight English melton cloth in full flare you see the skirts. Nothing like them Shown in navy blue, cadet blue, brown, Ox- A good $5.00 coat. Special to-mor- 1.98% Men’s Shoes All Day To-Morrow. The best qualities that we ever knew to be offered at the price. Shown ina full line of Winter Weight Shoes with Double or Triple Soles and Heavy Calfskin or Cordovan Uppers., These htavy shoes have leatier AlSo shoe; in vici kid leather with double soles, and medium weight c If- skin with ( oodye r welted “rock oak” soles. Assoitments are complete in each The best values in Gracer New York, S&C DAY TC-MORROW AT PER PAIR. seoeee inings. 1.50 JND FLOOR SHOE STORE ALL, Sma!l boys come in for theirshare ofthe mark-downs, | ‘To-day begins for them ° jour $3.00 a Suitsale, Sailors, |Reefers, Vestees, Norfolks, that were $6.50, $6,00& $5. 50. ° All smart looking Suits,and durable, every one of them, $3.00, 1 $3.00, At Our 13th $3.00. Also a lot of $1.25 & $1.00 Knee Pants for 85 cents. St, Store. Yrackell CaharlCo. Stern Brothers To-morrow, Special Sale of Women’s Evening Slippers Choice assortments in Patent Leather, Glace Kid and Satin, in black and white, with Bows, Buckles, Beaded, e Opera, Strap and Colonial Designs, Reduced to Formerly $2.75 to 5.00 Pr. Boys’ & Iron-Clad Shoes & Girls’ Main Floor Annex $2.25 KID AND CALFSKIN, with welted soles, Sizes up 8% to to8 CHILDREN’S 1056 $1.50 $1.75 Preparatory to Enlarging Clothing Section Overcoats & Suits Ve ly a : At 4 to Wy) Less Than Former Prices BOYS' SAILOR SUITS, all desirable'styles, with silk braids $3, 00 and embroidery, 3 to 12 yrs. Formerly $3.75 to 5.00 ° NORFOLK, DOUBLE-BREASTED & VEST SUITS, $3 75 plain blue and serviceable mixtures, Formerly $5.00 to 6.95 ° $4.40 Formerly $5.95 to 6.95 OVERCOATS & REEFERS, entire stock of finest grades, Cor, 13th St. including silk and wookfined f Cor. Canal St reefers, 3 to 16 yrs. $5.95 Near Chambers, ' The Anglo-American Telegraph Company, Limited. FIVE DIRECT CABLE ROUTES RIGA AND EUROPE. Formerly $7.98 to 12.90 ral assortments of stylish plaids, nd plain colors, Formerly $7.98 to 10.00 $5.75 ~ Formerly $10.00 to 14,95 $5, 50 Boys’ & Children’s Hats Greatly Reduced TAM O’SHANTERS, FELT SAILORS, ALPINES AND DERBYS, TAM O'SHANTERS, BEAVERS, WHITE & COLORED FELT SAILORS, Formerly $1.98 to 2.95 * West Twenty-third Street. YOUTHS’ SUITS, checks, mixtures YOUTHS’ OVERCOATS, Choice of lines, 45¢ 90¢ Formerly 98c to. $1.48 BIG GIFT FOR OLCOTT. Central Trast Company Makes Him Pe mt of $50,000, The New Year's gift of the Central ‘Trust Company to ite President, Fred- erick P, Olcott, was $50,000 in eaab, An- nouncement of the presentation was not made at the time and it has just now become known. + the annual meeting of the company, ber of the al were added to the directorate, i Aged Man Killed by Wagon, ergco| f and a graphic description of such a battle as it will be fought at no $2.00 the late Samuel D. Babcock as a mem- While walking with his sister at Ninth avenue and Thirty-ninth street Iast night, John English, sixty-nine, of No, ‘GL Ninth avenue, was knocked down by % horse drawing a delivery wagon of Albert J Percy & Co., and the wagon | wheels crushed bis heed, killing bim 1n- Ghat $5,000 ~—S ubmarine Bribe Story. CRiws-oPiw ‘ |ONGRESSMAN MONTAGUE LESSLER'S charges that repre- sentatives of a submarine-boat concern approached him With @ $5,000 bribe for him to recommend the adoption of the concern’s boats by the Government has stirred up con- siderable talk. The idea of bribery is, of course, repugnant to all of us, and a Congressman, or any one else, who refuses a bribe and tries to bring the briber to justice 1s a public benefactor. Ip this particular instance, however, there is more than the mat: ter of the bribe to interest the public. If the representative of @ brickyard or a stone quarry or some such old-established affair had tried to get his goods adopted by Uncle Sam, we should not be atir- prised, for we know that the Government tuys quantities of various articles. But it does rather finbbergast the country to be brought; to the realization that the Government is investing millions in bat- tle-ehtps that fight under ‘the sea, and that the industry is so far advanced that the submarize manufacturers have established a force of ‘obbyints. \ Tt only goes to show how we are advancing. A little while since and we were laughing at John Pricsson when he went ‘o Washington with bis plans for the “Monitor.” But the raflroad-iron fiat-boat was adopted and sank the Confederate “Merrimac.” A little bit later and we were scoffing at the type of boat represented to-day by such comprratively old stagers as the Boston and Chicago. Now the ‘ “new navy” has been found practical, through the Chino-Japanese and Spanish-American wars, and we are building battle-ships that feem almost impregnable, Alas! Along comes the submarine boat, and, like Achilles, we find that cur monster battle-ships, with their 13-inch guns, are apt to prove mere playthings in the face of these little foxes of the sea, which can sneak up underneath the floating fortresses and blow them ou of water! Even Rear-Admiral Melville, who is \Dractically the father of the “new navy,” holds up his hands in despair to-day and admits that— “THE SUBMARINE WILL CAUSE A REVOLUTION IN THE COMPOSITION OF FLEETS.” : ‘What this great constructor thinks of the submarine boat, which is being built by the score by all the powers, makes very interesting reading. A vividly ‘magined drawing of a’ battle under the waves, distant day, add to the interest of one of the Sunday World’s best features this coming Sunday. . France is far up in the list of nations that are building’ swhma- rine boats. In fact, France is a progressive country, anyway. She helds the lead in automobiling, and her automobiles have revolution- ized locomotion. Her chauffeurs, too, have few equals for courage, as you would admit had you ever seen M. Henri Fournier in one of his “devil wagons.” Even M. Fournier, however, bids fair to be partially eclipsed by another Parisian, tho Baron Henri de Rothschild, who has © also the distinction of being the richest man {n Europe. « The Baron is about to set forth on an exploring trip throug Darkest Africa in an automobile. The perils of such a journey cam scarceiy be imagined. But the Baron is guarding against as many mishaps ‘as possiblo, and an account of his elaborate plans will attract you. “Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown” is not half so true as “uneasy beats the breast that wears a title of the French Empires.” France, already referred to as a progressive country, is further exhib- iting lpr up-to-dateness by her disregard. for “counts,” “dukes,” “princes” and the like, “Count” Bon! de Castellane sounds very fine over here, but in France the title doesn’t carry with it the weight that it ueed,to before the country became a republic. In fact.a law is being framed even now that will do away with all the old titles conterred by the French kings of long ago. In which case the Countess (who was Anna Gould) would become plain Mme. Bont Castellane. Other American women who have married French “titles” would find themselves in a simflar predicament. But. the King of Portugal, who {s a very nice gentleman and a great. triend of Count Boni, has flown to the latter's rescue ami 1a veady to grant him almost any sort of title. At present Count Bont is wondering which to select. Maybe you can help him after seeing what theso titles are in Sunday’s World. J Republics are ungrateful, but they are not a circumstance com- pared to kingdoms, if the way in which England hes treated the con of one of the greatest Indian moguls can be cited as a sample. Png- Jand’s proudest jewel is the Koh-!-noor, one of the greatest Hamond: jn the world. It belonged to one of the mightiest of all the Hindoo ° raonarchs who opposed England's claim to rule the Hast. You know the history of that struggle. Iinally, when the last of the grand moguls had been made to bend his knee, England took bis febulous treasures, including the Koh-i-noor, and promised to be good to his son, who became prince. She married a beautiful, titled English- | woman to the young prince and his daughters became peeresses; but England kept the Koh-i-noor. ‘And now Prince Dhuleep Singh, high and mighty and rightful - owner of the Koh-i-noor, is a beggar, a petitioner for alms, almost, in the London bankruptcy court, His story 1s one of the most pathetic iJlustrations of the forgetfulness of nations that you can read, The old rule of semi-savage monarchs, however, is dying out anyway. So the Sultan of Morocco, who at present bide falr to lose his throne, Is to be sympathized with and congratulated at the same time, Sympathy is due him because ‘he 1s apt to lose his job; con-” gratulations on account of his progressiveness, wirich is just what bis subjects are fighting against. i For 800 years the Sultan’s family has ruled Morocco. Now his dynasty is tureatened because he RIDES A BICYCLE! Think of iti It {s a very important fight between the old and the new, and you” will hope for the Sultan’s triumph when you read the true account," Next Sunday's World js on the side of the NEW al) the wi through. In‘ its pages you may find further examples of ite policy, such, for instance, a8 its effort to solve the problem of air navigation’ by our old friend the Pterodactyl. Just how this extinct but pictur-"| esque “critter” can affect the situation cannot be told here, but Prof, , Langley, of the Smithsonian Jnstitution, will tell you. The progress of civilization 1s shown by thi many new devicedy, for cleanliness and health. Prominent among these is the vapor bath. It is used by the very best people—it was a vapor bath that caused the fire in the Burden house the other day—but comparatively few people know all its benefits, Harriet Hubbard Ayer is always the firet to acquaint the public with every appliance or invention of real benefit to the health, and in a particularly interesting article in next Sunday's World she describes, with models, a vapor bath of the best kind. +Puzzlers will, as usual, find material for their minds to wreatle with, and the prize is the same as usual, $50.00, i The Comic Supplement will relax their minds after a long gie with the puzzles, and will amuse the children,