The evening world. Newspaper, February 10, 1903, Page 6

if , i ; : trom “A Desperate Chance.” E. BoTH “FLESH CREEPERS.” he ROBBER Virtually the Charge «in Suit +) Brought by “A Break for Lib-| erty” to Protect Its Posters | Biddle Brothers, Outlaws, Are Cen: | . tral Figureg in Both Plays, and the bt ‘Trouble Arises Over the Billboard) /) Displays. YxfCodlin, not Short,” said Leon Lash Bupreme Court Justice promp ted to him an order directing the Lithograph and Printing Company and Howard P. Taylor and Joseph M bs to Appear before Justice Truax | t Friday and show why they should it be forbidden to cover the dead walls America with a certain blood- Curdlng, hajr-raising lithograpa. Paylor & Jacobs have a show founded! the thrilling escape of the Biddle! there with the jailer's wife from the Mittaburg jal}. Everybody gets killed t the horse, and it is a regular old lood and thunder affair. It is called “A Break for Liberty.”’ But Forrester & Mittentha! have an fdatly eanguinary play w by ecdpre Kremer and called “A Des- Perate Chance," and they allege that the other peaple a lithograph ‘by! the Erie Company | al with ft er” a six. | is imftation of their * thoet affair, dreadful in alls, and Qhey suy they are being damaged by ie berause peaple are misled into the pellet that their blood will be equally réled by “A Break for Liberty" as by "A Desperate Chance,” which is denied. | ey want to enjoin the Mshographs, |) Gnd demand $10,000. \ “Here is the description of the litho- raph as given in the complaint: “An terior scene of a road with snow and and a number of trees standing In trees are covered the left of tae picture n by @ horse: a woman de standing up in the sleigh shooting a wolver, which she is holding in her | ht hand; to her left a man ts tying | F WM the ground, shooting a revolver he | Sholding In the right hand. | "To ht of the picture there 1 ee also five men firing upon the woman In the sleigh. At the lywer left nani the picture are the words, r Ve 's bake have mercy on the woman. VOMAt the top of the picture are tho! Words, ‘A’ depperate chance, founded | on the famous Biddle brothers’ case.’ " SHOLD UP ACTOR MUIR, Parson in “Jim Bludso” Lost His | « @jWatch and Three Men Are! ~ Held in $2,000 Bail. — : | Srnomas Courtney, a cab driver, of No.| Gil West Thirty-seventh street; William Bertram, his helper. of No, 4697 Third} @venue, and Frank Kinnon, of No. 17) Wenth avenue, were held in $2,000 dail Magistrate Mayo in Jefferson Mar- it Court to-day on a charge of rdb- ry: Joseph A. MoGuire, an old-time actor, Was the complainant. Under the stage! name of Joseph H. Wilkes, McGuire hi been playing the part of the parson in “Jim Budso,"* | McGuire tojd the court thet early Mendy morning he met the three pris- oners in a saloon on Sixth avenue. hen ihe sent to his home, No. 478 Sixth ue. While in the vestibule of his Wee he sald he was throttled by riney while Bertram went through is pockets and robbed him of a watch and chain. The men ran out and he fe chase, calling for the police. Both were captured at the side entrance # Saloon at Sixth avenue and Twer- ty-ninth street by Policems reli «Ktnnon camne along, iz to both th Go ¥ and Courtney, e actor and the uy Hee eh. Pagsed the watch and chain im. sinnon wi 1 sba as then arrested. On tion Kinnon attempted atch and Ohain, but was e | WANDERED FROM HOME, f folice Asked to Fin Young Man ‘> Sappesed to Demented. fy lice of this city have been asked ‘f look for Herman G. Halsted, twenty- ‘Woven years old, who disappeared from very mysteriously last Satur: oon. le is about & feet 5 tall 4 pounds, has curly hair oth face. When he left home a long black overcoat, di @ult, black Oxford ‘shoes, fa apr rati ee n ted from overwork. He "1 “Willoughby street, at No. POURT RESTRAINS ADDICKS, ° a «Cent Than © Millions of Securities, = \dustice Davis in the Supreme Court 4 an injunction to-day restrain- my and re, from jhe was suffering than $5,000,000 worth of se- of the Bay State Gas Com- DLICEMAN, Dts Patrolman Who Had Many Deeds of Heroism to His} Credit Passes Away at St. Vincent’s Hospital. HIS MIND WAS WRECKED. More Than Two Years Ago He Showed His Courage in Life-Sav- ing at Fires and Gontinued to Add to His Laurels. Polleeman William A, Miles, a hi many times, dled to-day In St. Vincent's Hospital. His death was the result of many Injurles he had received in the heroic rescues ho made, Miles’s end was pathetic. Had his mind held true a brilliant future was predicted for him, but Insanity followed his injuries and onee he was found guilty of an sot which would have sent a sane man to prison. Miles first came Into public view two and a half years ago by a daring rescue he made at the burning of a tenemen*- house at Thirty-second street and Thir avenue. Golng to a third-story window of a house next door he climbed across the narrow cornice, slipping as he went and catching only by his finger tips Most heroism would have ended there and most heroes would have retreated. But Miles secured a now hold and con- tinued on until he came to the window in the burning building. ‘There he found a sick woman fn bed with the flames already surround- ing ler. Miles wr ed her in blankets and carried her through fire and smoke to the window and out on the fire es cape. In dolng so his own clothe: caught fire, and at the fire escape he was overcome and fell. But he had Kot the woman to frewh alr and had haved her life Ladders were thrown up to the escape and the firemen carried both Miles and the win to the street and then to Belle ‘The policeman had been severely burned. He had inhaled the flames, and the doctors said he would probably d Chier y hurried to Bellevue and roundsman for his heroic covered and he received several 1 . and numerous persone who had w ed his herole work sent comfortable sums of money to him Ine stead of medals. fter that Miles figured in several heroic rescues, the last belng on the day Chief Croker was suspended trom the Fire Department, when he was at} a fire In Essex street, where five lives | were lost. He had carried many_per- fons from the buflding and while mak- Ing the last tris « savoge dog bit him inthe leg, severly injuring him. Rur before that it was apparent that Miles was falling mentally. His com- Pantone noticed that he talked and acted erraticaliy, He did unusual things, Once he refused to be relieved and continued GR duty neatly thirty hours before Jule Captain could Induce him to go to ped. About six months ago he was tried by Commissioner Partridge on a charge of failing to give back to a prisoner $10 on he had taken from him. Had it en another policeman a criminal harge would have been made against him, but It being Miles and his condition being taken into account, he mere- ly reduced to the rank of patrolman. From that time he grew steadily worse | and a fow weoks ago went to St. Vin- cent's Hospital, where the doctors sald from a cold in the wound on bis leg and from a fathing mind. TAX FRAUD CASE ON MONDAY Stringer and Baer Will Be Tried Then, Justice Herrick Announces, Justice Herrick to-day announced that on Monday next the trial of Nathan Stringer and Philip Baer, arrested for Tax Office frauds and indicted for con- spiracy and perjury, would be com- menced. Lawyer Abe Levy but the Justice was o case down for Feb. 16. ma’ act leaded for del: urate and set the here, Gand t 1 No. Pee ————— TH IN THE STREET. ——— A i Somerville, Expires — ‘| Cronta A War Veteran’s Letter. CSirmay fi KIBO, Pes Bern, cata Se Sei a ante OM pecan THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1908, AGAINST SHEEHAN Large Faction of the Greater New York Democracy Work- ing for a Reorganization of| the Anti-Tammany Party. JOHN T. CRONIN LEADS IT, Deputy Sherlff Declares that Shee- han Has Been Gold Bricked” by “Four Liushers” in Politics—| Committee Will Make Changes, John T. Cronin, Greater New York Democracy lender of the Twenty-second | Assembly District, said toxtny that! when he quit Tammany Hal to foin | the Sheehanites he did not expect to “tle up with @ politteal corpse." Cronin, who 1s a Deputy Sheriff, is opposed to the leadership of John ¢. Sheehan, and he mage it known that there is an undercurrent of oppocition to Sheehan in Greater New York Democracy, a large section of which demands a reorganization. “I admire Mr. Sheehan." said Mr “mut he is no judge of men. He | is allowing himself to be ‘gold brickes’ | by men who are ‘four flushers.’ ‘The| public no longer has confidence tn the | Greater New York Democracy. The party is not consistent. It has see- sawed and created a feeling of suspicion | in any quarters, The organization is not sincere. Reorganization is demand- ed. When the Executive Commit mects there will be something doing along this line." Th district elections Sheehan party nin is being Opposed b: ph poney, Who organized the Huron bh, with 49) ‘members, Mttrooney has the Indorsement and support of Sheehan in his fight against Cronin, It fs the only contest on the cards “LITTLETIM’ BACK TOTHE BOWERY The Alderman Surprises His Friends by Returning Un- heralded from Hot Springs. “Little Tim’ Sullivan, after an ab- sence of six weeks from the metropolis, returned from Hot Springs, Ark., to- day, stepping off the tralu in time to! make a quick dash for the Aldermanic | chamber and take his corner as Acting President McInness mwung the gavel and called “time.” OMetal cares of city were cast aside that greeting might be extended to “Little Tim,” who looked as fresh as a schoolboy, He was informed that the ‘Timothy D. Sullivan Association wil honor him with a forma’ reception Friday night at the club-rooms, No. 317 Bowery. His friends had tecelyed. re-| orte to the effect that thy Alderman mended remaining at Hot. Springs ul | winter, ‘They. ‘were beginning to. shed | Ditter tears when he teroke into the elly | to-day. ~~ mere More Time for Clara Morris. (Special to The Byening World.) WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Feb, 10. proposed auction of “The Pines," tho country home of Clara Morris, the actress, at Riverdale-on-the-Hudson, to The satisfy'a mortgage for $2,500 held by ‘the Park Mortgage Company of Manhattan, was postponed again by an order allow- {ng William Williamson, who recently secured a judgment for $1,029 against Clara Morris, to bo made a joint de- fendant with the actress. Owing to modern methods of crying out for assistance. P “DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:—I was sick and nothing seemed to do me any good until | began taking Mrs. Pinkham's medicine. “It was Change of Life with me and falling of the womb. I had severe pains all through my body. had a terrible cough and people thought I had consumption. “I took six bottles of Lydla E. 4 |Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and two of Blood Purifier, and two boxes Liver Pills, and Iam nowstouter than I have been for a long time. can do all my work now, thanks to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “If any one wishes to write me, to verify these statements, I will gladly answer their letters.” Mrs. CLARA CHEZEM, Jewett, II]. “DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:—For seven years | had been suffering, was passing through the Change of Life, and my womb had fallen; menses were so profuse that at times I was obliged to He on my back for six weeks at a time, could not raise my head from pillow. I had been treat- ed by several physictans, but got no relief, “T was advised by friends to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, which I did, and otter taking it six weeks I was able to be around all the time and do my house- $0,000 1 Will Cure You of Rheumatism Else No Money Is Wanted. Any honest person who from Rhetimatism Is welcome to this 1 am a specialist In Rheumatism, and have treated more cases than any ‘other physician. J think, For sixteen years hade 2,000 experiments with different drug testing all known remedies while searching the World for something better, Nine years 9 I found « costly chemical in Germany suffers offer. ; but it can cure the dis gato at any stage, completely and fore done it, fully 100,000 times Ww this’ so well that 1 will furnish edy on trial, Simply write me postal for my book on Rheumatism, ap will mall you an order on #ix bottles Dr. Shoop's Take it for a month at my risk. If it suc. coeds, the cost Is only $5.60. Tf it fails, T will ‘pay the druggist myself—and your mere word shall decide it T mean that exactly, If you say the re- don't expect @ sults are not what I claim, penny from Avy mere sample Rheumatism must you. T have no samples that can affect chronic be dru; bo Buel be oUt of t My remedy does that even 4 diMcult, obstinat ha at T evel xperience—in all my found another remedy chronic case in ten, Write 1 Try my harm you, al Racine, Wis. ee el Oe A 4 atl of ee are often cured DOLLAR TAKES THIS SIGNET RING, $1.00 weekly pays the bill of $10.00. Artistically corved—solld gold~meono eras ved tree. Your Credit |s ns Good as Your Cash MEYER & POSTLEY cottpans SD, 2208, roe satin The thoughtless man with land to sell Finds no one who will buy. A Danger Period Through Which Every Woman Must Pass. FORFEIT 3t we cannot forthwith produce tures of above testimonials, wh Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.. Lyon, Mass. hat it can turn bony joints | + | | Indorsed by Mem 1 ‘our druggist for Rheumatte Cure. | Ye living, not one woman in a thousand |approaches this perfectly natural change without experiencing a train of very annoying and sometimes painful symptoms. woman indicates a tendency toward obesity or tumorous growths. Those dreadful hot flashes, sending the blood surging to the heart until it seems ready to burst, and the faint feeling that follows, some- times with chills, as if the heart were going to stop forever, are only a few of the symptoms of a dangerous nervous trouble. The cry should be heeded in time. inkham’s Vegetable Compound was prepared to meet the needs of | woman’s system at this trying period of her life, and all women who | use it pass through this trying period with comfort and safety. | TWO COLUMNS OF PROOF. At this period a The nerves are Lydia E. I know your medicine saved my life, and TI cannot praise it enough.” Mrs. LIZZIE ROECAP, 519 Smith St., Millville, N. J. “DEAR MRS. PINKAM:—I have | worked hard all my life, and when the Change of Life came I flowed very badly for weeks at a time. I would stop for a day or two, then start again. I went to see a doctor and went through an examination, and spent two hundred dollars for medi- \cines and doctor's bills, but I did not get the relief I expected. “At that time I saw Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound adver- | tised and began its use, I have found lit to be just what I needed. “I wish every woman suffering from female trouble would try it. I recommend it to all my friends,” Mrs. WM. DAILY, Millbank, S, D. “DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:—I feel it a duty I owe you and every suf- fering woman in the Jand to tell of |the wonderful results I have found in using Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills. “Passing through the Change of Life, some of the physicians con- sulted said nothing but an operation would save me. But your medicine alone cured me.” Mrs. MAGNOLIA DEAN, 1441 First Ave., Evansville, Ind. work. the original letters and algaa- ich will prove thelr absolute genutness, Curse DRINK | Cured by White Ribion Remedy. Can be given in u glass of Water, Tea or Col- fee Without Patient's Knowledge. Whito Ribbon Remedy will cure of destroy the ai appetite for alcoholic stimulants, fent ts a confirmed tnebriate, drinker oF drun! i hep foclal ‘one to have an appet hollo Mquors ater using White Ribbon ers of W. tor Re Wit 1 ry obstinate drunkards been ‘many, 10 many caves the Remedy given werstly. 1 cheertully recommend and ine Gorse White Rybboo Remedy, Members of out ind kn economical treat. | mperance work,’ | Trial packs 7 AM. T end (for yearn cretary of a Woman's Chrivtl ‘Temperance Union),218 Tremont at., Bouton, Ma: ¥. by Kookey, Bth 4 424 st., Bronai nothing else will: Sloans Liniment 25cent ALL DRUGGISTS Crawford Co. if the rarest polish fin rors 4i for . ish finish, 40 In two mirrors ir swell front di rs golden oak Our special deep tufting, moss and halr, health—a law Simpson Crawfor with your highest appro! ish, b a China Closets. China Closets of golden oak, pol- “Stive ive Chi ot The more you ap art Have You oak, Chine ‘closet ina Close $18.00 ches wide, 3 shelves, n back, round ends, oor, 339. na Co umed, weathered or Antwerp oak and solid mahogany; values up to .... : Couches, $149.00 Couch, seven rows, upholstered with , covered with high ade plain or figured velours; a Foo Couch for... New York’s.. Model Food 'Store $12.50 as old as t! Co. is admirably bation and most Attended Our February FurnitureSale? If not—then you should, by all means, if you are’ in any way interested in securing high-class, well-constructed Furniture at a great saving. One entire floor of this mammoth building holds but a trifle over one-sixth of the stock. You see, we made abundant preparation, buying not only superb regular lines underprice, but taking the over-products of several factories at a generous slice off the regular. Extraordinary Value—Everywhere. To-day’s news concerns China Closets, Sideboards and Couches—read, and count the saving : chi Closets of golden nt 3 ft. wide, t wide, shaped ver drawers a $20.25 Bideboar very handsome sideboard for . Buffets, highly cast brass t wide, sha; piate;.a $65.00: But Handsome Sideboards, 4 wide, swel| front, three drawers, doudje closet, 40 inches by 18 inch French bevel plate $46.00 Sid board for . Sixth Avenue, 19th to 20th Street. A Day for Householders —and everybody interested in Household Goods. adornment or practical improvement of the home that cannot be satisfa There isn’t .a This great store is certainly headquarters for Household Supplies of every description. won this pre-eminent position through the high character of its merchandise and the fairness of its prices, If the linen closet needs restocking, if new curtains and hangi to be arranged, if the china and glass closets are to be looked over, if new rugs, new furniture, new bedding and other furnishings are needed; if the kitchen requires replenishing with necessary utensils; foods, bricea-brac, marbles and clocks are desired—no matter what the want, eiclpped and ready to supply it in a manner that must meet thorough satisfaction. Result— Sideboards of golden oak, 4 feet pine , fol Sideboards, Bideboards, of golden oak, 3 feet 9 inohes wide, French Devel plate. swell front, sil drawer & closet; $19.50 design; 0 Wena feet OF et wide, polished, oval French plate, Trimmings, very hand- some; a $57.00 Buffet for...:.845.00 Buffet, of golden oak, wax finish, ee French bevel ‘et for: $52.00 And Why It Is So Termed. Sixth Floor The whole foundation of this Food Store ‘is purity. science and genius could make it. Incidentally, it is one of the sights of New York. A casual observer will note the way goods are kept, to be sure—but this is mere surface-pla We demand absolute purity and secure it through hygienic, sanitary principles. As you come t& know the store better, ‘all this will be manifest to you. And prices are always at the lowest level—we guarantee them. pecan cleanness in the food you eat, the moré certain you are of perfect, ¢ hills, | ain ‘orily suppli p drawers, drop head, It is as perfectly constructed as modern: want for the at the Simpson one ma: It has re desired, if cozy nooks are Art Goods and Cushion Tops. Second Floor, Splendid offering of stamped and tinted Cushion ‘Tops, on best quality of Art Ticking, th choloe esigns and colorings, with back; value 58e. We are displaying our fatel importation of German hand. | broidered Canvas and Scrim, in ] finished or partly worked, with material to finish.» Also the new Corfu Cloth, a, simple and stylish pillow in 4 va. riety of colorings and designs, in cluding the popular dragon’ de signs, stamped, with back. inished Pillows on exhi Ball-Bearing Sewing _ Machines, $15.50, : Fourth Floor. ~ ‘This machine ts one of the highes facturers. It is provement_on the lat re model. | Special ettantiont valled to the high arm. of the: machine. It Is notseleas, i ‘self-threading shuttie, futomes lc tension, and all the Tatest tm: proved’ attachments; pollshed front. oak woodwork, swell yappearance of clased; every } euaranteed for five stroction’ free. Spec! value 95.50." . Model Food Store—indeed—would there were more like it, for'the*benefit of general health. Canned Goods. PRAB—'‘Cameron'' lange green | TEAS! fine-favored Marrowfat Peas. specks doz., + oa Ries PEAS — “Cameron” brand, ‘weet, naqural favor June Har baie i agetll TOMATONE Jeraty, hand grote mee ell er rine ‘se CORN — Yas & Halst Ae eee, tlitaiets | Unions tn Ee rua $1.00; can...0 1.00; ‘TEA—Princess Blend Ceylon India Tea; selected STRINGLESS BEANS—Natural flavored Rt Beans; do: LIMA BEANS—First quality Balti 1.18; LIMA ‘Tiny Limes: uni! doz, $1.00; oan PHARS — ‘'Troubsedour" extra anor Calltorats, | packed In Peaches; doz., \ PRAOHES — California Silver y ‘Siloed Lemon Cling can 7 si APRICOTS — ‘Royal Stuart”* Selected heavy refined ‘syrup, Mi packed In extra than regular. Double Bed si Pillow Slips. Details are well worth rea Haviland’s Limoges Decorated China, open stock designs and not odds Stringless 28, 1d bon ; Foren: ta Ll} equal weg | THE jum, ibs, ment Tee, First Floor. If you are familiar with Cottons you know they have advanced 49 to $0 per cent. Yet these are ridiculously. cheap—a great deal less Made from the strongest-Cottons—and for wear cannot be surpassed. Single Bed size, 54x90. ...+eee.s-sssenee 32 Three-quarter Bed size, 63x90...... Medium Bed size, 72x90. Extra Bed size, 90X90....++++++eeeess++ 55 ize, 81x90, 42x36" 45036 Ic 12 A Fe A sale of immense magnitude and un t ding—and they'll serverto bring you here ; Decorated Austrian China. Dinner Sets complete, with wi on be made y bet re, a more popul for, this pale all our Zhe. COFFE — Ps ral peopl: tall ue Chet enror reel made growth ed ani “it; ground COFFEE Javea ipo lal ar) roumt; 10 Ibe, 81-40; tb. Omen ree A en: PSs ee maT Big Sale of 1,000 Dozen Cotton Sheets & Pillow Cases er datewevery piece per- Teas and Coffees. THAS! TEAS! Your ‘ost exact in the se- Jeotian and dlending af our ‘and can guarantee ab- ‘eetiefactton to the most fastidious tastes. TEA—To make our Tess til! lar, we will sell jews none are to ours, STUART ' BLEND from ol fe arden Javas fund Senuine Arabian Mooha, actenttifoally blended, properly as round yon coarse, mi¢- 194 Gre $1.00; “i “Waverley blend area 8. 7 ‘is Other Special Offerings. or, Swift's! Cured Hams, Ib. vad HAMS—Armour's mild Gogar BACON—Armour's ior Bwitt’ Break! mild Sugar Cured mm, Ib, SUGAR—Havemey finest Granule PRUNES—New "Santa BARING Inacate a Grown Raisins, ke. . CURRANTS—""Royal made trom th whi %, H BR@AKFAST | FOOD— Minnesots tall Clara Valley, large, ‘Bin skin meaty prunes; 3 Ib., 1b, -D Calffornia Seeded Fancy full 1 Sten” Currants, full 1 Ib. andy PLOUR—Absolutely pure Glu- | choloest, wack. 48 Roya le from eseleotes te Wheat, expe. iF oeay. EGG PLUMS-—~''Cemeron’’ Cal- Mornia xtra Standard Green come. or Egg Plame, pecued eheavy suger syrup’ $2.10; cane 7 ir Whole Spices are selected ond are infer ont supervia~ 4} carefully w und fe Curtipe — or Snider's Red Pint uw maure, White Floating fr itlin, "Beaker enn, t California Wines AT SPECIAL PRICES, of rearcOid' Giaves, eee, 1-Year-Old C § rete “abt Sixth Floor, 4 Bintesiae or Burgundy, ual to any 4 ed Claret. case of 12 tte, sumeath, aati ported, case of I dian Cameron Beotch, “Fit” Tohie $2.00: bottle . * Old Crow 50x36. $436 13¢ t Less ‘ourth usual nd up and matched Haviland Limoges and Austrian China han Junport Cost. ‘ interest. The designs and. patterns are superb, meat dishes, 100 ‘lates: viduel Buu overed Sugar Orel $3.00; at pets A Plates shes .