The evening world. Newspaper, March 25, 1903, Page 6

IN ICt COURT. ous Woman Lawyer Who Saloon-Keeper Cox bed Her in Dispossess ‘Shows Magistrate Hand ® five years’ struggle through and Appellate Courts the And the Mullignns wound up in Motrigania Court to-day. That they ‘tall finish in’a hospital is almori However, Mrs. Mulligan to court with a hand wrapped in sald ehe felt so bad she to have the case put eed Prosecuting witness arainst J. Cox, a saloon-kecper, one of the who she claimed had d her in the hand while she was to hurl the clan of Barson and m deputy sheriffs out of her rea! © and law offices at No. 777 ‘Tre- it avenue, feud between the Barsons and the A has been on for five ycars Jong as at, potest of the asronx Teqeniber at ‘foird and pep owned by the er of Wislam i eeny, ‘years ngo to Joh J. Cox, & saloon, and the property at Ti Tremont avenue he ieased ted to the bar of New York. elder Barsou had only a life tn- ‘in the property, Jt appears, but marteaged {t to the Tweitth Ward n alligans purchased the vag FIO tor It. Yinen Jiarson died fve years a50, his wore surprised about the mort told the teaanin’ they would to take out new leases, as tne and they were the Yox acquiesced, but ig a iawyer In the crimonious. Last vision decided fn sons, giving them a@ 000 $6, back rent ane olligan who got @ stay an jearing that an effort md te) HATA WOMAN BOILER-MAKER! Seoretary Moody Hears that One so Rated Is Employed as a Clerk in the Brooklyn Navy- ie Nevy-Yard is much dit rank and file of employees, charge was first made in an jous jetter to Secretary of the Moody. The writer complained the clvil-service rules were violated the Navy-Yard and cited in support ‘the charge the case of a woman who, i@ithough she had never passed the re- ‘@uired clvil-service examination, was, Jetter sears employed clerk Yard this morning Mrs. Mine Mary 1. Barnum, clerks employed in the r mated that through the civil nd had held thelr 5 suspected sald Mrs. clerks in the Engineering are making merry over che started @ subscription u pose of which is wing notice, with Shae honor of poracasing ue een theush fourth roper |Presentation to . Smita. head of the de- mt’ of ‘aba oe characterized maith a8 that one of his women clerks th: ‘ow Ine been issued forbidding MRS. MURPHY-MULLIGAN, WHO SAYS SALOON MAN STABBED HER, made to reopen the case, the Barsons secured an order vacating the stay and roceeded to take possession last even- “Beputy Sheriff Metege Barson, assisted by broke into the gang had | go! heard of thi: and W. G. peed Keeper Cox, r the Mulll- home, “the ‘suileans and returned. Mulligan couldn't force the door, so he kleked tn a window and entered, His wife fol- lowed sult and, according to’ B thus ent her hand, Mulligan ordered out Ox pncerey) him down, ‘The police arrived end Mi them to arrest Cox for bbing his wife, She showed her bleeding “band and Cox was locked u Then Deputy Sheriff Metzger sprung his legal order and had the police put the Muiligans out. The Barsons held the fort all night, under strict Instrue- pons from Mrs, Mulligan not to use her f It wi 3, carricaded, the jarsons say, e Mulligangs get through with thelr legal Agh 4 Mrs, Agnes rphy-Mulitgan | ts one of the biggest real estate operators in the Bronx. She took up her father's ness. increased Jt and then studied Inw. While In the law school she. fell in love with Wililam Mulligan, a cinss- ate, and marcied hi Special in Silks and Dress Goods. A lot of Best Quality Striped Habutai Silk year 191. The number of persons suf- fering from tuwherculosis Is variounty ea- timated at from thirty to forty thou- sand, and many of these are undoudted- ly infecting thelr amsoctates and thus adding to the extent of the Aisease. | Health Commissioner Lederle believe that the time has come when the city of Nw York should extend its facil ities for the treatment of tuberculosis, “I have been much impressed by opinions of leading physicians wit) 6a tre the to the effict if th air 0 the efficiency of the open air tment for tuberculosis an practised to some extent dn this country and ¥ quite gen y in Burope. As you no Proposes to Establish Camp] fous, ayare,,the Charity: Greantea- losis has sutenitted to me a plan fora tubercuiosis sanktagium and cam} ‘These plans are on an elaborate male and are stil under discussion, but I fear that as at present framed they would call for too large an‘axpenditure of money, eome two hundred or three hundred thousand doiars being eppar- ently required believe that witih an apy aud of $85,000, which amount will Srally ‘requested. by’ the Board of Health from the Board of Estimate and Ap- portionment, 1 can crect a sanitarium on the tent and ducker plan, with ac: commodations for sixty patients and fifteen ap roe! ‘the name to be (Niger in Which to Test the Open- Air Treatment. Consumption is believed by Prenident Ernest J. Lederle, of the Department of Health, to be on the increane, and the disease, he says, remains the great- est single cause of death and one which in his opinion demants more atention from the municipal authorities. ‘The interests of pubfic health, the/ated from May 1 to Dec. 81, 1903. Commissioner says to-day , in a mes-| this camp should be put in ration and should prove to be suec eage to the Mayor, should not longer be menaced by tmattention to the growing needs for preventive measures. Ho points out that during t! 1902 7.571 persons died of tuber the lungs In New York City ded of other forms of tube 1801 the deaths from pulmonary culosis numbered 8,185. He adv net gous i wilt te wal eon be possible for the City of New York to enter upon this method of tuberculosis prevent on on @ langer ecale. “A tract of twenty acres in Orange County, New York, been offered to this department free for a period of two air, and the acceptance of the offer 0 financial obligations upon ised ‘The Mayor sald; “I shall give the Com- “‘Durtn wine ers letter Immediate atention. an ene yess amie ete Wr rompt action, and I am sure es Dp cases of tuberculosis reported to ul Aoraethy that the city can do will be partment, as compared with 13,763 In te Sone.” —_—_—O Le Boutilier r Brothers EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN TAILOR-MADE SUITS For Women—of Black and Blue Etamines, Black aud Blue Cheviots and Black Broadcloths—made over Silk in the season’s most ap- proved styles—silk drop skir'—perfect fiiting —richly trimmed and’ tailored. - $25.00 and §28,50 values $32.50 and $35.00 CLOTH COATS For Women—Tan Covert Cloth—high ciass strictly tatlommade—in the newest spring models—strapped seams—silk and satin lined— 20-inch length, 24-inch. 27-inch 58.75 *12.00 *15.00 year tn de mostly in pink and red, to be closed out at 35¢. a yard, value 5Cc, 1,500 yards 36-inch White Washable Japanese Silk, on sale to-morrow at 50c. a yard, remarkable value. 40 pieces 20-inch Imported Black Louisine Silk, will be offered Thursday at Osc. a yard. values $10.00, $15.00 and $20.00 WALKING SKIRTS For Women—of Men’s Wear Mixtures and plain Meltons—Black, Bives and dark effects— 43.96 46.95 16.75 Splendid values. SILK WAISTS For Women—All ober White Lace Waists—lined with silk— 48, 75 Value $10.00. For Women—Zndta Silk and Peau de Sote Waists—handsomely tucked lace insertion— *3,96 Value $6.00. This quality is very bright and lustrous, and fully worth ;|85¢. a yard. Sold at special silk counter, Special Black Dress Goods. 1,200 yards Imported Black Henriettaand Good Black Cheviot, on sale Thursday at 5oc. a yard, Also a lot of Imported Black Votle ina very desirable quality; regularly sold at $1 a yard, \| to-morrow at 78c. a yard. jer-maker as “ridic- . have ett two, a4 both have the examinations,” he 8 lared. ‘A ine circumstance Y, gave ana ae eharee was ie weseilch of ut Ben wi War might be at te ig could perform. For head ‘machiniat were doing nothin oy near the telep Daturally expect him to ta a in event of a call, ¥' p ¥ one In any capacity i ca Der are rmied. Tt ip aiming to Ao away with any room for ‘haere i Mc} never been any a of viola’ oe She, rules. nt aling directly at the have woveerd through rules and ie on nse labor: owl er) ot "positions. Ap Night-weights and Men, Women ex Glove Lord & T. alors ‘ Broadway & 20th 6t, B. Altman & @o, Gloves desirable shades, for and Children. Sik, Lisle Thread and Taffeta Gloves, or Glace and Suede in, ie made exclusively for B. Altman nship, S., Stain Fiveane, Dew York, d combines the finest materials Le Boutitlier Brothers West Twenty-third Street Street, Koch's Uptown Prices Make Downtown Shopping an Extravaganee, K oC Co. 1891. 12th Anniversary Sale. 1903 SILVER PLATED WARE. Beginning Thursday, for three days—a big, quick sale at prices without precedent or parallel for goods of EQUAL quality. Every piece offered is genuine guaranteed quadruple plate—up to Koch’s highest standard of plated ware—though sold during this sale far below Koch's lowest standard of prices. FERN PIES with crock lining, 1.69 119 Rogers Plate. 1.98 TEA SPOONS, set of six... 42c TABLE SPOONS, set of six, 840 98¢| TABLE FORKS, set of six.. Bac * 2.95 |TABLE KNIVES, set of six...... 1.15 * 4.9 | ORANGE SPOONS, set of si 95c COFFEE SPOONS, set of six 46c 75c 1.29 reg. 98c. BERRY OR NUT BOWLS, gold lined, reg. 1.69. TEA SETS, four pieces, engraved OYSTER FORKS, set of six 780 BERRY FORKS, set of six.. 98o BUTTER SPREADERS, set of six.. 1,15 SALTS AND PEPPERS, rig glass, GRAVY LADLES, each. 45c sterling silver top, reg. 35c each 196] SUGAR TONGS, each.... 45o Here also we start on Thursday a great three- on sale. The values are unusual and extraordinary-—rightful profits sacrificed to make a Sale that will long he remembered by every purchaser, These few items from many: WRIST BAGS, of real seal and walrus, chamois or silk lined, gilt or nickel frames, reg. 1.19. BLACK SILK BLASTIC BELTS, two strands, oxidized back 85c! piece and Buckle with patent WRIST BAGS, of genuine walrus, skirt supporter, reg. 1.4 985c black and colors, moire lined.. 696! SATIN BELTS S, with gray or stee! FITTED WRIST BAGS, large size, back piece ‘and buckle, reg.1.25 89c¢ containing coin purse, walrus TAFFETA SILK BELTS, tailor rain, black, gray and tan..... 460! made, postilion effects, with PATENT LEATHER AND SEAL + buttons, FOE'GRC. savy erations: 496 BELTS, 1 inch wie, or the cir- CHAMOIS JEWEL "POCKETS, cular shape, reg. 50c OOo’! Tet BSE cassia saceacass thas | 125th Street West, Breen iepos Aree eee THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY VENI, MARCH 25, 1908, . EW WORK CITY: 785 Broadway, cor. 10th 1389 Broa Refugee Stringless Beans. Five thousand cases of Lee Canning Company’s First Quality Refugee Stringless Beans, packed this season, All who need supplies for hotels and boarding houses should secure their share. Reliable, well known, popular goods of this sort at nearly half price is a rare trade event even here, Genesta Coffee—containing Old Government Java and Arabian Mocha; our regular price is very low — ‘quality considered — only 24c. ularity, by having more people test it, we'll sell it 19c, pr aisghersocr rect D rT SHOE-RENT, o ’S a charge for store rent in every pair of shoes retailed, There is also a charge for advertising, in the selling of Regals, Does the advertising add tothe cost of selling, per pair, or reduce it? Let’s see: A store paying $20 per day for rent, and selling twenty pairs of itses, without adver- tising, would have to charge you one 1¢ dollar per pair for rent alone, If, by spending $20 per day additional for Advertising, the same store can sell 200 pairs of shoes instead of 20 pairs, then the rent and advertising combined would cost only 20 cents, per pair, instead of $1.00. It is a favorite argument with unadvertised shoe stores that they can give better value than Regals, because they do not advertise, As well say they could give better value than nee because they have not trade to employ more than one salesman, _ enoegh is the volume of sales which reduces the cost of selling each pair, and proper advertising is the quickest, and cheapest, way to get volume, when the shoes are good enough to be worth advertising, Regal advertising is only one little cog in the Regal system of “Tannery to Consumer,” but Regal could never be sold at $3.50_ without advertising which makes 51 Regal stores the busiest in their respective cities, Easter styles now on sale — $3.50, See windows, or write for Style Book, REGAL OAK SOLED SHOES meet ialt PIF 1m 61 Regal Shoe Stores trom New York to San ‘Franglew and London. Also by 15 Stores Metropolitan Diatrict. MEN’S STORES. NEW YORK City, BROORLED, BY Nageau Street, bet. Ann and Beekman. is auton Street, gue Birect, | 1 Broadway, cor, Reade) Stree. Broadway, nsir Britons “Avenve. b Street. Broadway, pet. Ditmara Street and Wille ‘90th Streets. hby Avenue. it wa llding. e JDRAEY CITY: @6 Newark Avenue. Bighth, i. EWVARK, 166 West 125th strest, cor en Aven att 1 Riad @reel, opp Central WOFIEN'S STORES. ; Street. away, oe eae ered oer’ i R. H. Macy & Co,’s Attractions Are Their Low Prices . Nacys B'way at 6th Ave. h to 35th St. “Good Groceries! Economy That Is Safe-stnos. Lec Canning Company's Regular price, 15c. can; special at......s+sseeseeees $1.94 for case of two dozen. 9 Booth'’s Baked Beans, plain or in to- mato sauce, two-pound cans, case of two dozen, $1.81; can, 8c. Rolled Ox Tongue, Armour’s Helmet brand, one and Suve-quart pounds, dozen, $6.86; 59¢, eacl Evaporated Peaches, fine, larg calliorais fruit, 10 pound pty ioe pound, Santa aa California Prunes, large size, meaty and of delicious flavor, sold only in twenty-five pound wooden boxes, $1.44, Lily White Jams, strawberry and raspberry, pound glass Jars, dozen Jars, $1.57; 14¢. each, Lily White Marmalade, dozen Jars, $1.57; 4c, each, Genesta Coffee. In ordér to increase its pop- for this sale at Corn, Linganore brand, sweet, ten- der and juicy, regular Pilea 10c. a can; for this sale, case of two dozen, $1.81; can, 8c, Sugar Peas, Jessamine brand, me- dium size, sweet and tender, regular price t4c. a can; for this sale, case of two dozen, $2.66; can, 126. 8. Altman & fo. MERINO UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. (Second Floor.) Spring and Summer-weights of “BETALPH” Underwear (exclusive brand). Also importations of swiss ribbed and plain garments, in silk, silk and wool, lisle thread and cotton, Hand knitted and machine made Sweaters and Golf Waist- coats, in new designs, Albatross, Velling and Gauze Flannel Under- Petticoats. sovbllinietag di + : Nal hea hy: H.O Neill & Co. Offer for Thursday, March 26 F (Second Floor) The Following Special Values in Women’s Suits, Skirts ana Waists. WOMEN'S WALKING SUITS—Blouse shapes with stole top capes and skirt to jacket, lined with ts taffeta silk, new gore skirts unlined—an ideal walking Suit, elegantly tailored, of best all-wool materials in grays, tans, blue and Oxford mixtures, Thursday........... Regular value $18.50. WOMEN'S WALKING SKIRTS—of meltons, in black and colors, ten scam double tailored, multi stitched, flare. Thursday........ "t $6.95 Regular price $10.00. WOMEN'S SILK WAISTS—of Peau de Soie and Taffetas, plain tailored and tucked effects, full blouse shaps with lace trimming, in black and colo; Thursday... t $14.95 $3.98 Regular price $6.75. House Dress Wrappers And Dressing Sacques. An unusual display for Thursday, and some specially priced garments that are noteworthy for style, finish and materials. Prices quoted are much less than usually asked : WOMEN’S Light LAWN WRAPPERS in all colors and sizes, round yoke, finished with ruffle, full skirt rand 79 bishop sleeves, regular price 98c.; ateseses WOMEN’S Dark CALICO WRAPPERS, Ioae front and tight back, flounce,on, bottom of skirt, in all sre 08c ‘ 98c $1.25 white and black and white, polka dots, made with ruffle over shoulders and Naty: en skirts, tek and loose fronts, regular price $1,50; at. “RELIANCE” WRAPPERS in perce and colors, made with square yoke and neatly trimmed with braid, corset lining, finished with Bounce on oat, regular price $1.50; at...... WOMEN'S LAWN NEGLIGEES in “Aitferent colored polka dots, low néck and short sleeves, finished with baby ribbon and lace, all sizes, regular price $2.50; atesse..oe WOMEN'S SHORT KIMONOS in colored vera Ce] white Lawns with black and white check bord: sizes, regular price $1.25; regular price $1.25; at.-..... }$1.75 WOMEN'S WRAPPERS in red and white, blue and 95c For Thursday and Friday (Second Floor) Spring Clothing For Boys and Young Men. Suits, Overcoats, Hats, yen , correct styles for Spring, fine materials, lendid ing, -high class: in. every respect—at special prices for Thursiay and Friday. BOYS’ NORFOLK SUITS made of all wool Cassimeres, '$2.25 Cheviots, Tweeds and Worsteds, cut: full, sizes 5 to 12 YCATS soccer sevcccvercoccessrseereeers teceseeecs scenes Regular value $4.50. BOYS’ SPRING OVERCOATS, made of all-wool Tan Covert Cloth, sizes 3 to 10 years.eccecessecsesecesseeee Regular value $5.00. YOUNG MEN'S LONG PANT SUITS, made of all- wool Worsteds, Cassimeres and Cheviots, in the newer $6.75 spring styles, sizes 15 to 20 years.eccces.seseceeesseveens ‘a Regular value $10.50. HATS—All the latest novelties in Children’s and Boys’ Straw Hats, Derbys, Alpine and Golf Caps at very moderate prices. }$2.98 Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. / oing to Move? Study This List. Spring Is Here! °