The evening world. Newspaper, March 4, 1903, Page 8

RS. PAINE’S HOM 1S RANSACKED. (Continued from First Page.) track, btit what 1 mean \s that we are now very close to the final links in _ thi chain of evidence which will warrant us in making an arrest.” " MRS, BURDICK GETS INSURANCE. , Mts: Burdick, it was learned to-day, will benefit by several policies of +life insufance which her husband held, Beforo the separation she signed ‘way her dower, rights in all his real estate in consideration of a provision made for her support, whatever might be the outcome of the divorce pro- eeedings. Shé is fot mentioned in his will, but it appears that Mr. Bur- @ick, if he had any intention of cutting her off from any share of the life surance money, neglected to change the name of the beneficiary in the «Policies. | It Is probable that he had no idea that he would not live for many more Years, and simply put off what was a matter involving considerable routine _ Work on the part of the executors of the estate, notwithstanding the waiver ‘which she signed when the separation deme last December. _ Mrs. Burdick therefore is left in a slightly prosperous condition. She © Will'share in the benefits and profits of her husband’s various business en- rises, which will’ be continued as before his death, and she will have $25,000 ‘to $40,000 of life insurance money at once in ready cash. HRS. BELAGARE "15 QUESTIONED fice Bill Favored by the Mayor Killed Because He Refused to Agree ‘to an Extension of 'Commissioner’s Term. gaman Answers a Summons to District-Attorney’s Office —Has Nothing to Conceal. LIGHT ON FLOWER’S METHOD Mra. W. B.) Delabarre, who is sup- posed to have got about $500,000 trom her former ‘husband, Theodore ~ Haga. man, Just before his death, went to the Diatrict-Attorney's office this afternoon, and for two hours District-Attornes: Garvan questioned ber ex to her knowl. edge of the disposition of the late mill- Jonaire's estate, estimated to have been worth $1,500,000, Before going to Mr. Garvan'g omee Mrs, Delabarre visited her counsel, Mr. Hummel, who accompanied her to the District-Attorney's, ‘There sie told an Evening Werki reporter that sbe had absolutely nothing to conceal concern- Ing her relations to hor former husband and the money he gave to her. “I Intend,” she sald, “to answer all questions put to me and tell absolutely everything T know. 1 am willing to submit to the Distriot-Attorney's In- quisition alone and will nut ask to have my counsel with me. If I.were afraid of his questioning, [ would probably ask to have my atiorncy preseut, ao that he could he'p me squirm out of questions thut I did not care to gnawer,” On, the concluaion of the inayiry Mr. Garvan announced that Mrs, Delabarre had proved tobe a very willing witness, revponding readily to all questions he asked, He refused to reveal the nature of her testimony, however. —_$——» AFTER CROSS AGAIN? GEN. GREENE A WITNESS. Pi i ; } . Francis V, guest of G dell the past two days discharg! City police legislation. @™or says the Commissioner camo to bariy “to do a little shopping.” The Cpmmiesioner declined t sev what he came for. This forenoon Gen. Greene sat beside President pro tem. Raines In the Senate at the moment when the Finch bill, pro- Widing for an incre: of 1,500 members of the police force tn the next two Years, was killed. He smiled slightly When the roll cali showed that five Ite plbbiican Senators—W, L. Brown, Arm: strong, Wilcox, L’Hommoedieu and Mar- Bhall—neéver before classified as incur- ents, voted with twenty-two Demo- fats to recommit the bill for “amend- It is generally agreed that Gov. Odell Summoned Gen. Greene to acquiesce in tlie extension of his term to nine years. The General, while not admitting that hie visit was for this purpose, sald: ' “I am unalteravly opposed to a ex- " tesion of the term of Police Commis- er of New York City and also to any bill that is not sponsored by jhe nt administration of New York. 1 Republicans will nut lose the Mayors election through police ditions if the administration dills go ugh. hen Mayor Low visited Gov. Odell he told the Governor point he did not favor an extension of ine Police Commissioner's term. ‘The jovernor tried hard to convince esa it euch’ extension was neceasary, bAt New John Doe Proceedings Said to Be Aimed at Him, Justice Mayer, af Special Berstons, began a John Doe inquiry behind closed saying f retalla Gover- Former Widow of Theodore Ha- | i! Awe 'MARIAN RURDICK, THE OLDEST | DAUGHTER OF THE MAN WHO WAS STRANGELY SLAIN IN BUFFALO. = oo: PODIDOIDSIGCHIL9SG9-G-09-6-90-5.9G) PPESESETBS-0G2-2-96-9-05-.30G-096 3 A $ $0096$0-509905OO-50-0H9-06 926080298 9O9OO-00OH000% 4,000 “L” ROAD MEN READY TO STRIKE (Continued from First Page.) mated Association of. Street Railway Employees of America, perfected the organization, which has been in secret formation for two months, If the trouble is allowed to come to a head and the whole tide ot traffic in Manhattan and the Bronx is thrown on the surface roads the fe- sulting confusion will be tremendous, Citizens of Harlem and the Bronx will be practically cut off from the downtown section because the crowding of the surface cars will make the trip the length of the island a journey of many hours. The belief of the men that the city will not stand for this condition for more than twenty- four hours is what makes them confident that they will win the strike, should it be called. This proposed strike grows directly out of the agitation created tast year by the engineers and firemen, who felt their positions endangered when electricity was substituted for steam. They threatened a strike and secured $3.50 a day for motormep for nine hours, extra pay for overtime and a continuation of the salaries of firemen in other positions until pro- moted to be motormen. Ei “L” guards get $1.85 a day; conductors get $2.35. The new schedule will demand an increase of 15 cents a day in both grades and some con- cessions regarding time. “We, will strike unless we get what we want,” said one of the leaders in the movement to-day, “and when the strike comes it will come with moiormen and has reduced about thirty of them to the position of guards. They will support us, if necessary. “For our $1.85 a day we are supposed to cover 140 miles in ten hours. It is seldom that we do it. We work overtime and don't get paid for it. Our plan is to have the whole thing settled before the control of the ‘L’ passes from the Manhattan Company to the Interborough sys- tem, on April 4.” When Assistant Supt. Grape was seen this afternoon he said: by the shortly he H. Platt came. to be here to plead h’s retention as Superinten of the metropolitan election dij ~HMDLED lg SUNS: LEFOLY 20, Small Estate of Late Sub- _ Treasurer Jordan Bequeathed ‘to His Daughter for Life. When Gen. Greene was asked to Al- Dany. It im significant that just as nas Fitch bil. a Low administration meas-| doors this afternoon which, according friend that this is only the, f knowledge of the inside workings of the ef FD machinery of the District-Attorney's the Finch bill was debated in Sts te 4 f eu0e coward = bringing criminal charger wv having three-platoon section In- 4 “ Tporated.— This amendment wee da.| Meainst Inspector Adam Cross, who was jen, despite an eloquent -| when charges of neglect of duty in his * Elsberg, the meas administration of the Red Light dis- . y Pentel ment. More than thirty witnesses were teken these witnesses have figured in other prominent police tri Her Family Had Bought Her Lot in the Cemetery. not succeed. eene left the Governor the Serie Deak, te comma rte to those who have more or less Intimate for non: nhac office, 1s one of the preliminary steps ate Benator Grady tried to amend Pater ones, amenanen "|nuspended by Commissioner Greene Raises, co tie Cities trict were made in the Police Depart- before Justice Mayer. The majority of Now Her Consumption Is Cured! : he witl of Conrad N. Jgrdan was fled afternoon by his eldest son, Sidney ty Jordan, of Fort Tutten, Borougn of petition shows that this man, “ at the age of seventy-three years, service of eighteen yoars as for Assistant ‘Treasurer in ot the New York @ub-Treaeury SAE tie Volted States, with the cunoay all Mountains of money, died leaving an of only. $80,000, = Tis will “the veteran banker [™ his whole estate to his only {lune Wath, for life. At her death #2440, one though Ie 40 be divided among her ty ya o Bidney » Vincent R, id nig! Mmphibeld N. Jordan, who are the ex-ltquid Hardly breatne, Say Taeee r?. t, Arohibaid and Hoth) |1 raised from my lunge quantiles Papen. Archive ane mien streaked with blood. and tay faunily ee no far an 10 buy End o acietary, Delleving that I could 4 sbort time longer, ‘ D FROM DEATH CHAIR. (tarts, Ge fy oR tras Sr ieiereweers * |B tieiawing chat” death ebtrad ey, York, s or [face and hae . venue, thirty days T ould ape ay ‘and 1 ‘ar tot ‘the “The Manhattan Company has no agreement with any labor organ- ization outside pf the motormen and engineers, The trainmen pave never notified ys of their grievance and they have not represented to us that they desired a conference with us that would resutt in an adjustment of the-wage scale.” B. Altman & Go. on THURSDAY, March Sth, will offer a number of TRIMMED HATS and TURBANS, in styles particularly adapted for wear during the Early Surprising suddenness. The company has violated its agreement with the a THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 4, 1903.” SULLIVAN HAS CHANCE FOR LIFE, Favorable Court Order Granted). Condemned Man _ Respited Through Priest’s Efforts. (Apecial to The Evening world.) ALBANY, March 4.—Justice Ui. Cady Herrick to-day granted an order to show cause, directed againet the Dis- trict4Attorney of Schoharie County, why a new should not be granted James allas “Whitey” Sullivan, now in the Dannemora State prison awaiting exe- cution for the murder of Matthew Wil- mm, the Cobleskill night watchman, ‘The order /is returnable at a special term to be Held by Justice Herriek next Saturday. Sullivan's attorneys allege new evi- dence tending to prove an alld! for their cllent. He was to have been executed a week ‘xo, but Gov. Odell granted a respite U the request of Rey. Father Curry, of w York Clty, who claims to have two itnesses to prove that Sulli ) Albany when the crime was committ TRAINING SHIP OFFICER ACCUSE Commissary Edds, of Newport Station, Reported Under Ar- rest on Secret Service Charge The Evening World.) . 1, March 4.—It was re- ported to-day that George H, Edds, the Commissary attached to the training station, has been placed under arrest vonding an Investigation. Edds has had charge of the mess for the boys on the United States training ship Constellation and at the training. station and his work has apparently yeen satisfactory. ‘Three weeks 9, it Is 6tated, secret- service mon called in to watch him, with the reault as reported that he Was arrested last evening. dapt. M the commandant of the r , when asked about the natter rep that he has nothing to jay. He acknowledged that there was rouble of some kind, but refused to} liscuss it, A ALMOST BURIED ALIVE, Preparntions Being Made tor Girl's ‘Wuneral When She Revived. PLYTSBURG, March 4—Mary Cald- well, the thirteen-year-old daughter of Robert Caldwell, of North Sewickley township, narrowly escaped being buried ive. The girl had tain In a comatoss state since Monday after having been unable to take either nourshment or medicine for three Werks. To-day her friends though her dead and the phy- siclans confirmed thelr belief. Prepara- tons were made for her burial, but in a few hours she revived, She sald she could see her mother, sisters and others moving about thé room weeping, and Knew tyey were making preparations to bury’ her, but ahe could not utter a word’ nor sign. After this oxporie t fear is that she will be erfully on any organ, but they cure indl- gestion on the common-vense plan of di- and appetite and many other troubles which PEL MUST C0 TOSING SIN Judge McCall Denies the Certi- ficate of Reasonable Doubt Asked for by the Broker and Bank Wrecker. d HIS SENTENCE IS TO STAND. George H. Pell, the society banker and bank wrecker, must go to Sing Sing to serve the sentenve of three and a half years imposed by Judge Newburger on his plea of guilty to an Indictment for stealing 100 shares of stock of the In- ternational Paper Company. Supreme Court Justice McCall this af- ternoon denied his application for a cer- Ufloate of reasonable doubt, based on a statement that he had been deceived by Assistant District-Attorney Train and picnded gullty, belleving sentence would be suspended. a NO MOVE FOR MRS. MAYBRICK WASHINGTON, ‘March 4.—The Assool- 1 Press was authorised to-day by the Britigh Embassy at Washington to state that there was no foundatiod for the sport that Mrs, Maybrick'’s release is nplated by the British authorities, j also that there had been no recent cor- respondence on the subject between i on and London, no representa- tsoaver to the Stal THE FEAR OF HUMBUG Pecp’e from Trying a Good Medicine. Stomach troubles are so common and in most cases 60 obstinate to cure that people are apt to look with suspicion on any rem- edy claiming to be a radical, permanent cure for dyspepsia and indigestion. Many such pride themselves on their acuteness in nover being humbugsed, especially in medt-g| clnes. This fear of being humbugged can be cor- ried too far—so (ar, In fact, that many peo- ple suffer for yoars with weak digestion rather than risk a little time and money in faithfully testing the claims made of a preparation go reliable and universally used as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, Now, Btuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are vastly different in one tmportant respect from ordinary proprietary modicines, the reagon that they are not No secret 4s mi hows them to con- ve ferments, pure aseptic pepsin, the digestive acids, Golden Seal, bismuth, hydrast!s and nux. They are not cathartic, neither do they act pow- Prevents Many ut analy: Resting the food eaten thoroughly be‘ore tt has time to ferment, sour and cause the mischief, Thia is the only secret of thelr success. cure Indigestion and stomach troubl cause they act entirely on the whereas the whole trouble is really in t stomach, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets meals digest the food. That Food not digested or h as it creates gas, heart, loss ‘of flesh digest rolson, acidty, aches, palpitation of the are often called by some other name, ‘They are sold by druggists everywhere at 00 cents per package. Three-Da Sale of traordinary preparations—the event nary advantages. tion of quality are frequent. how low we make the sale prices, highest standard, BAY RUM, extra quality, 8-oz, bottle, TOG, 250... sgercracercres 170 FLORIDA WATER, high grade, 8-az, bot- | _ ber, 2-and_3 gts, reg. 69¢......44. Fst ea ge “17| FOUNTAIN SYRINGES, 2 qts., witheS VIOLET TOILET WATER, 4-02. bottle,| Bard rubber pipes, in paper box, reg. reg, 35C......0+5 i 230 OAKLEY’S QUADRUPLE EXTRACTS, in bulk, Heliotrope, Jockey Club, White Rose, Lilac, Stephanotis, Lily of the Valley and Violet, per oz Oc VIOLet AMMONIA, quart bottle, ie ° Spring season, at VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES, (Trimmed Millinery Dep't, 3d Floor.) B. Altman % Co. announce that beginning Thursday, March Sth, and during the months of March, April and May, their store will be open daily until 6 P. M, ' BUTTER Very best creamery Butter—no finer can be anywhere at an: price, On in all the yikes Dav f tores, ub ie one which are convenient! located in all parts of Manhattan, Bronx, Yonkers, &c, Andrew Dayey. a Pit tle, reg. 22¢ : +166 GENUINE ALMOND MEAL, . bottle, FOR. BIC. cecerrererrr rece on VIOLET TALCUM POWDER, 1-Ib. reg, 29... 16c ABSORBENT COTTON, 1-Ib. carton, reg, cake 8c BE IN AND ALMOND LOTION, 4-02. Vottle, reg. 25¢ 186 Three-Day Sale of KOCH & Co. ’ Toilet Articles. It is the big Annual Sale—the event for which we make ex- In this line of goods, dilution, adulteration ayd reduc- But it never can happen here. DR. FEHR'S TALCUM POWDER... 106 reg. 89 RUBBER 28c. 3 FRENCH TOOTH BRUSHES “9 tagoe WOOD NAIL SCRUBS, reg. 28c. to ip BONE NAIL SCRUBS, worth 25c, to 40° BATH BRUSHES, with long handle sae (3 BATH ic 90 MILITARY BRUSHES, 41 rows pure bris- ic HAIR BRUSHES, 9 and 11 rows pure whe COMPLE that brings you real and extraordi- r matter we invariably maintain quality at WATER BOTTLES, guaranteed best rub- 450 2 and 3 qts., with 3 hard rubber pipes, in wood box, I. SPONGES See sizes 4, 2 and 3, 6o., 450 line, worth 15c. to 25¢ 1pe eg. 25c. to Sc, BRUSHES, with’ strap and able handle, reg. 49¢ + 206 bee tles, reg. 1.25 per palr tles, re f 69c 450 JON BRUSHES, fine quality, reg. 296 : RUBBER DRESSING COMBS, ee teed, reg. 29¢ 19¢ Fine Shell Combs. Here also occurs the Annual Sale—and we have organized it on a scale to surpass our best GENUINE TORTOISE SHELL SIDE COMBS, 3% inches long, Chignon or Empire value 100 to 1.50 sheen GENUINE TORTOISE SHELL SIDE COMBS, 4 inches long, Chignon or Empire Combs, also VICTORIA LOOP HAIR PINS, extra heavy quill top, values 1,50 to 2,50, fy IMITATION SHELL SIDE COMBS, Chig- non or Empire Combs, Barrettes or Lay a pac with first stones, jue 98c quality CHIGNON fofue pars and Rhinestone, EMPIRE mounted with real | values, 2.00, 3.00 and 4, former greater, the styles are the novelties of the hour, and, what is most Ampor- tant of all, the values are the best ever offered—here or anywhere, IMITATION SHELL SIDE COMI IMITATION SHELL years. The quantities are vastly » Em pire, Chignon or Porersaee Combs, arrettes and Victoria Loop Hair Pine heavy quill top, value MBS, Erie ire or Chignon, Barrettes, Hair Re- jeloers, and potirte Sink Halr Pins, ra heavy y qu , value 1.00 to 1.50 wr 4 » &IC IMITATION SHELL SIDE COMBS, Em, pire, Barrettes or Pompadour Combs; “also VICTORIA LOOP HAIR PINS, value Soc. +» 19¢ 98c,, 1.25 & 1.78|\ee th Street, West, ‘ “~ V. FR. PONTUR | BY RE How a Young Woman Was Saved to Her Family and Friends, - Again, four months later, Rev. F& Pontur writes: “The young woman referred to in my letter of February 7, 1902, who was given up by all the doctors as a consumptive, continues to improve wonderfully by using Father John’s Medicine.” Remember, not a patent Medicine, and free from bhai | stimulants or dangerous dru pure nourishment. ‘ AFTER SUFFERING NINE YEARS: W. S. Burke, of 315 W. 143d Street, New York, 4 Was Cured of Grip by Father John’s Medicine. ot “I haye been siffering from chronic ;the seventh bottle with the result bronchitis and grip for more than|that I am gaining strength and nine years, and besides doctor's med-|weight every day, and have recom- ieine, used every remedy I heard of |mended it to all my friends. Yours without any relief, until T took Fath- |gratefully. (Signed) W. 8. Burke, 315 er John’s Medicine, I am now using | West 143d St., New York City.” Co Writing from Lafargeville, N. Y., on February 7, 1902, Rev. Fr. Joseph Pontur, of St. John’s Parish, said: “One of my parishioners, almost de- spondent of ever getting cured, given up by the doctors as a consumptive, upon my firm advice is using your Medicine and since has been constant- ly improving, to the great joy of her barents and friends." ~ MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. ams ars Ad 6TH AVE,, 21ST & 22D STS., N. Y. 5 Furniture Slip Covers! FIVE PIECE SUIT—Made of Belgian Stripe— 45 allowing 20 yards of 34-inch materials—very 7: best workmanship—special price.. FIVE PIECE SUIT—Made of best quality linen—allowing 14 yards ot 50-inch materials—bound with Peter- 50 sham binding—very best workmanship—spe- Q. cial price. ttm on pnon was Pedestrian Suits! . PEDESTRIAN SU1TS—in | PEDESTRIAN SUITS—with | PEDESTRIAN SUITS—mide ae and white,also navy /New English coat—in poate SenCh yee nee Benes) enn al paleediai eee aise finished with velvet band revers, new |lined coat— 1 1% |fare skirt— 1 7% —the entire sleeves and 25: { Price..sccers fi suit is finely skirt — price wes Spring Suits! ——with roll reversand single cape (trim- med with straps of peau de soie and fancy biaid)—flare skirt trimmed fo match (with percaline 14,8 BLACK ANDNAVY CHEVIOT BLOUSES BLACK ANDNAVY CH UIT —with vest front-—collarless—tinished | trimmed with band of taffeta and ft around neck with band of 6 98 | braid—roll_ revers — faced 27 e e silk—new skirt (unlined) silk flare—flare skirt (un- trimmed to match—price.. lined) price. ‘ ‘ woes Spring Jackets! SHORT BACK SHEVIOT JACK: 4 98 —= al! wool — fly-fronts. . with or without velvet collars— 9 98 tin lined-—pricey, : * FINE BLAGK. BROADGLOTH og | tents Seamen-tatte. of watin 7 JACKETS — fly - fronts — satin 6° AGHPER ors enepsaneneriys: lined—well made—price 5 FINE ENGLISH COVERT JACKETS—~ sal 98 with strapped oF _ lapped 98 srectnere-trtro-$ré-tri-trtrtntutetnntrtntnteonf-trintut-tutrOniontrtntntrintrtntaberOngntetatee: Thursday’s Sh M ‘ c rue MEUt Music seems 12'] I'm Wearing My Heart Away for| Ring Down the Curtain. Songbird of Melody Lane, sa-onanonornttntrtrt~tntrtrtnonntrgututrtn@nbutrontntuPronbeButndntnOnntntno-batab-Sutaetebate A Few G d F s at Low nt GOOd Furniture mes A Regular Priced $8 Golden Oak Finish Chiffonter, 75 showing a bevel French plate mirror and five ° large drawers, can be had here, if you call s ‘ \ Thirty Sideboards 1 Marked Down! The atten ore cap, The Sideboards themselves are handsome models of skilled workmanship. They are of oak, with bevel French mirrors, some with swell fronts, and all have straight swall top drawers. ononone: BLACK AND NAVY BROADCLOTH SUIT. with plaited blouse and double cape ef- | fect—new sleeves—the plait- 50 ed skirt is made over drop 22 with taffeta ruffle, price... i? NEW ENGLISH COAT SUIT—in black and: navy cheviot— with circular collar, COVERT JACKETS—in different shades, STYLISH COVERT JACKETS You, Only a Soldier Boy. promptly, at the very low price Of..+++.++++. stator — BM Fairter 14 Rare, 30% / sis tor LOM sete 15s §©38% 310.0, tor 12°) $50, tor 20: |366r tor 48: A regularly priced| Former prices on $3.25 OAK or MA-|this lot of TABLES HOGANY FINISHED] ranged FROM $1.00 ROCKER—with high] TO $400 BAC HI back — polished—| Some are of OAK. Rocker at 13° irae snd very pre-| Others are MAHOG- ee Dining Chairs 4 Marked Down! $1,00 OAK DINING|$1.50 OAK DINING|$2.25 OAK DINING with Wat MAIR, tts high CHAIR, box frame, |e ade Belper “ange f Table at sev ateone te