The evening world. Newspaper, April 10, 1903, Page 10

| CHURCH LEFT OUT, Too. "| fe Hobart J. Park, John R. Agnew | be became coachma: of pride. FAMILY SERVANT FOR MILLIONAIRE FIFTY-ONE YEARS. GETS WOSHARE. ‘OF PARK RICHES | The Millionaire Grocer Did Not | Remember His Negro Coach- } man of 50 Years’ Service in Servant Bifty-one ¥ Brown own a two-story the gift of Mr. Park, and ith his wife and grown so! wife's been aoroad three times.’ i tell you with pride been right here around Rye all my lite."* i onstantly a#- onsire arocer Ukes and s. Ginliker, hit fade and fa Sam" ta especially fon Mins Maud i o del o| a Bre 4? ae Reported, ae LEN Ae bart Park UNION LEAGUE AND THE NEGRO By a Vote of 88 to 60 the Fa- mous Club Decides Not to Ask Enforcement of Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments. Bons, of the Merchant Get Large Be- quests, While an Adopted Daugh-} ter and Two Distant Relatives Get Comfortable Sums. Under the will of Joseph Park, of Rye, Which was filed in the Surrogates Court t White Plains to-day. MWe gives away to relatives and frends adour $7,000.00, George C. Park, a son, gets tie Park Manor House, called “Whitby,” and four farms containing 3,000 acres of land at Rye, and also $500,000 worth of bonds. Minnie Musgrave pie wife of Rodert Musgrave, and a jopted daughter of Mr. Park, gets fo her home at Har- Pibon/ $10,000 In cash and the use of $50,000 ‘Wor life. Clarissp A. Wheaton ‘beth Purdy, two. distant r Fecelve $10,000, Joseph F. Park F. Lawrence get the same sui fe'iset aside in the custody of the Yplted States Trust Company for the use of Maud Ives Park, a grand-daughter. The rest of the estate goes to Hobart @. Park, another son. The executors ‘The matter of retaliation against the South for the disfranchisement of tha negro, which has ‘een bothering the Union League Club severa] months, was acted upon at a meeting of the club laet night, and by @ vote af 8 to 60 the club decided not to demand of Con- gress the enforcement of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments to the Con- atitution: firat, by redusing the number of Representatives in each State where the franchise has been limited for any reason in proportion to the number of voters so disfranchised, and also to see that the Fifteenth amendment {ps in no way violated either directly or by eub- terfuge. A resolution submitted by Gen, Ed- ward C, O'Brien and another by War- ways have the window of the coupe down so he could talk to me “Every Sunday and Wednesday morn- ing I'd meet Mr, Park at the station and drive him to his farm, Then In the afternoon I'd drive him baok to the atar tion and he'd go to New York, where he lived at the Hoffman House. “I drove him back and forth for nearly fifty years, You don't know how I'l! miss that. Why, we'd drive over the farin together and when we would reach aonice shady place Mr. Park would get out of the buggy and lie down and watch the trees and the sky. I used to be afraid to have him stop In those lonely places, for ho always carried a0 mueh money. Handy with Horses, ‘When I first went to work for My. Park I used to heip take care of his baby, Mr, Hobart, but after awhile 1 got so handy with horses he made me his coachman. Mr, Park never wanted me to wear livery. He was a plain man | and Robert W, Todd. Bamuel Brown, the negro coachman | for Mr. Park. much to the surprise of Ris friends, is not me ntioned in the will, while Christ Episcopal Church, ef Rye, which Mr. Park endowed, is Blo left out. grown white-haired since ‘or Mr, Park. That ears ago, He has grieved korely over bis old master's (Meath and seems more bent with age to-day than ever before. oF one by the Committee on Political Re- form, and it was this re-dressed reso- individual resolutions, which wes voted down. rvant's Saddest Ride, ark was a terrible good master said the old coachman to an Evening World reporter at Rye this Morning, ‘and [ reckon the saddest ride 1 ever took over these roads was last vhen J followed his body to South. in faver of the resolution, wi chise of the people, and that jt ts time that the Constitutional than that of the colored servant. was born right here around Rye and |e South It! Isn't so\ that Mr. Park left me|H4rrisan where Mr. Park found me. $90,009, and I wish you'd deny it,” said] y, Brown, ‘Just before Mr. Park diea| he gave me a house and lot and $3,500. ——$————-- Huntington to Resign from S$. P. first time T held ce reins 1 the war broke out he hired a n 19 KO in my place, for he said ne t couldn't spare me. Huntington will resign from t rectorate of the Bouthern Py He was,awtul good to me. % 'acific accept It ba does not have it, move era michty wood trends, and | pace hngte mc At {0M at | Cond company tn crdas that he may no! Ul Babeble galccerae Sanger vited to come and buy—or merely to loo when I'd be driving him home from the r ward H. Harriman r. Huntington is Station or over the farm he would al- ppeeeiaae to Hi8. @ pool, which is pri a Mr. Park would + atand fer any of your bob-talled I want thy hordes’ taile like nature am,’ he Used to ay (© ner Miller were trimmed down into lution, embodying the points of both The committee's resolution also ap- proved of the appointment by President Roosevelt of negroes to office in the John 8, Wise and Warner Miller spoke ing that the ‘nuthern Domocracy had stolen the fran- enactments are gien and George Whitelock At the funeral of Mr. Park Samuelland didn't care for show. © worn jeinat the resolution, holding that Brown and his family were among the|!!very only for the past ten years Be, unfortunate for ene club to i yw “it'seeia 4 though T-atways Uelonged | F9.0R Fecsrd in suppart of eueh a roan mourners, and no grief was more sincereltg yy 9 Dee aihee svelonged VTution. because It would stir up unrest In SAN FRANCISCO, April 10—H. E. aan Wil: FKLOAY sv BENING, APRIL 10, 1003, ond and in Nie’nome they eny they several places of bric-a-brac and jewelry hidden under a bed,’ On his statement they also arreniad Albert Nabok, fourteen, No, 1014 Sesond| venu SEVEN BOYS ARE ae Holahan, eleven, of No, %1 Hast Fifty third stieet; Frank Stewart, fourteen, t No. 9% Hast Fifty-third street; Har: old Morris, ten, of No. 108% Becond ave- |nue; Thomas Terrari, twelve, of No. | H 000 119% Second Avenue; Antonio Ricardo, | Accused of Having Stolen $5; {sixteen, No, 1 Second avenue, and) Worth of Bric-a-Brao from) Anthony Dyne, twatve. of No, 1021 Sec- | land avenue, ‘The detectives say they | Woman's House on the Wes und a large quantity of the atolen | Side, | js in the homes of the prisoners According to the story of the boys a nian broke the cover over the coal hole and alld down into the by the boys. The pillager of valuable booty as each could carry and, after forcing the lock on the tront door, left the house by two and three, | One of the boys told the detective that} he sold a valuable overcoat to Pedro! Frachilli, a peddler of No, 1017 Second avenue, for 20 cents, Frachilll was ar-| rested The parents of the boys deny all knowledge of the robbery. prisoners were sent to the Children’s Society. All of the property, with the exception of a few musical instraments, has been recovered. A MAN “FAGIN” IS WANTED. Gang Slid Down Goal Chute, Pillaged the House and Finally Fled with Their Booty in Pairs by Front Door, Beven boys who are charged with looting the home of Mrs. Bessie Demp- sey, of No. 252 East Fifty-third street, The young | Ww: $1,000 CHECK IN THIS BOODLE CASE, Brother of Lieut.-Cov. Lee Says It Was Given to Him by Bak- ing Powder Trust Agent. ST. LOUIS, Apri} 10.—The April Gra: Jury bas begul the inves of legislative boodling, A dow witnesses were exaniined, including & Newspaper correspondents who were at Jefferson City during th legislature, and who are Know about the distributi Direot charges of brits made against Dani York, who. posing ational Hes loctety an of the American Queen, gan, js, it alleged, the agent of the Baking-Powder Tru: The direct evidence on which y 3 Coie} > ‘vom Lieut.-Gav, R. E. Lee, were held in the Children’s Court this morning. The polics have not yet found the elghth boy and the man who {s anid to have played the role of Fagin in teaohing the youths to steal, ‘The robbery was carried out #0 boldly that the youngsters and the man walked out of the house with $5,000 worth of brie-a-brac and other valuables without being molested. Many persons saw them come down the front steps, but as Mrs. Dempsey had moved part of her goods early in the day the thieves Aid not arouse suspicion, Mra, Dempsey returned later and found the lock on the front door broken and everything of value in che house missing, She sent word to Capt, Lantry, at the first street station, and five ere sent out on the case. tives Heaney, Carey, Decker, d Martineau arrested Jacob De of No. 91 Sec- The great Spring business demands of all buyers. those whose incomes are | dull spot beneath the you are likely to miss interest. orgrocer tor Harvie’s, a See Exhibit of Premiums / On Second Floor, Annex. Entire Block, Over twenty-four acres of floor space—and nota multiply so rapidly thal if you fail to come daily No one has been overlooked. The aim of the store is to be universally popular. It is during these busy days that its beauties and -benefits stand-out in boldest relief. Broad, roomy aisles, plenty of light, Everybody in- R, H. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Low Prices, ACVYS Biway at 6th Ave, A Card > Be Sure to Visit Macy’s The World’s Largest Retail Store. 4th to 35th St. that precedes the dawn of Easter is an inspiration of extraordinary effort. The store rises to the occasion grandly—meets the We take the needs of every class into account—the richest as well as imited. roof. The attractions something of personal Test it at any point. Fulton, From Bridge to Dujfteld Street, Brooklyn. acme Our announcement last Sunday, that we give the ‘‘Speery & Hutchinson’? GREEN TRADING STAMPS with all purchases made at this progressive Department Store, has met with universal approval by the thousands of families and individuals living in Greater New York. If you are not already a Green Trading Stamp Collector, begin at once—make your first purchase to-morrow at our store—everything counts in these days of numerous wants and close competition. We want you to see the grand display of premiums in our display room, second floor, annex, where you have choice from nearly 5,000 premiums for household adornment and utility—you secure these ABSOLUTELY FREE by trading with merchants who give Green Trading Stamps. —— QOROSTS SHOES The best for women, 3-50 per pair, Good shoes,—well made and correct in shape, form an essential feature of a complete coa- tume. They should be carefully selected so that com- fort, appearance and style are equally pleasing, Sorosis shoes fit perfectly, for they are always fitted according to measurement,—as ordinary sizes do not indicate the model required. None genuine without the Sorosis labet JAMES McCREERY & CO., Twenty-third Street, MUNYON’S FREE INVITATION. — dress and| Ut of order, no matter how serfs ,| um My Kidney Cure will preve a My Diarrhoea Cure bowel complaints in No matter whut remedies free, or you can bap them in sny drug store, MUNYOQ: nila, Pee you like, nd for my! See Exhibit of Premiums On Second Floor, Annex. i | No Restrictions. | Green Trading Stamps with purchases in any department in our | house, be it Meats or Groceries, Clothing or Dress Goods, etc.—all jyou have to do when making your purchases, ask for Green Trading | Stamps. e Easter Clothing for Men and Boys. Saturday we make preparations specially fitted for the) | accommodation of men and boys. Visit our store to secure! | J your Easter Suit. No matter if it is late, we can suit you, Men's Covert Overcoats, latest style, narrow collar and ¢oncave shoulder effect so popular just now, In all the lead 10:00 ing shades, all sizes, for Saturday,........ssssseeeeeee 0. | Men's Suits, absolutely all wool, handsome new | Spring designs, made with all the style of goods > | at double the price, sizes 34 to 44, reguy } lars and stouts, for Saturday 10,00 G3) Meu's Derbies, in the new English brown shade very much in demand at present, regular $2.50 value, for Salurday.scscsicseseresss WT SA Young Men's natty Spring Suits, all the new ma- terials, made up in exclusive styles, at prices that appeal to parents and style sufficient for the most fastidious youth; sizes from 13 to 20 8. 50 and 34 to 36 chest...... Boys’ Confirmation Suits, made of black Clay Giagonal and serges, latest cut vest, pants full lined and taped; sizes 10 to 46, regular 4 95 $6.00 value, for Saturday Shoes for Easter Wear. Women's $2.00 Oxford Ties, $1.69, in vici kid and patent leather; handsome styles; low i opera heels, flexible soles ; high | a} Louis XV, heels, hand-turned , Oxford that | sleeve, in Girls’ 2.00 Worth of Green Trading Stamps Free. To-morrow (Saturday) we start your book with ten Trading Stamps free |-~~-and by visiting the display room, on the second floor, annex, you get'an ladditional dollar's worth of Trading Stamps free. Easter Gloves Little Priced. Misses’ kid Gloves, Paris point, in mode, gray Men's “Adler” Walking Gloves, half and full pique, in English tans and TAQ SUAS B00 soos can sie 54. Hee Glove, for women, 2 clasp, Paris point, in all the popular Spring | shades an Guaranteed by 1.00) Women's Kid Gloves, Women's Gloves, 2 clasp, real kid, Paris 2 clasp, well made point; colors black, white, 1.25 aed Srersicesht DEAT) sisss vere peeauar eters sani ‘ ceable, one | Women's Hte. Jouvin 2-clasp washable row embroidery, full | Gloves, bamboo, tan, mode, gray, line of colors, 7 black and white, the only Glove for black and whit, 756 hands that perspire, ev air The “Sovereign” Kid guaranteed .. oe 1.65 1:00 eT our store. $3.00,,, full front, back of cluster Women’s 15.00 Suits, 10.00. |Women's Suits, blue, gray and black, pretty blouse jacket, | double-breasted, front, back and cuffs, satin trimmed, Skirts made with seven gores, trimmed with three bands of satin. Worth $15.00,.........+++e+++eeee+ 10.00! Women’s 20.00 Suits, 15.00. | |Women’s Suits, in stylish mixtures, also in plain colors, becom- blouses, prettily trimmed, silk-lined. Skirts made with full flare of kilted, lined or unlined. .. Misses’ Wear for Easter. Even ifit is late, and the Jacket or Suit has been left until the last moment, come to us; we can fit you out. wis uits, in Eton or blouse effect, homespun or. Venetian ‘vie c trimmed with taffeta bands, ot} “lg : by Hemi mi ishop We desire to announce that we have made arrangements with the Sperry & Hutchinson Co. to give their Green Trading Stamps with all purchases made at We have investigated the reliability and methods of the Sperry & Hutehinson Ca,, a8 well as the quality of the rea BH in exchange for the itamps, and we are convinced that both are beyond criticism. pica is Ie H CHAPMAN & CO. 1 Silk Waists for Easter. Women’s china Silk Waists, front made slot seam effect, small aide plaits and two rows of fagoting extending from shoulder to waist line, tucked back, full bishop sleeves, fancy trimmed stock to match; value Women's peau de soie Waists, made with tucked yoke part, lower part of small stitched bias folds forming to elbow, fancy stock with double tabs, all the latest colorings, including black and white, worth A Card. 2.00 tucks, full sleeve tucked A su in our Mitfinery n. Artistic Paris made models that 250 francs and sell in exclusi at $35,00.to $75.00, our Handsomely trimmed Hi ef to $25.00 richly at 87.50... For sf serena et ni Pop tat ae. 4 perb assortment of exquisite Hats, Bonnets and Toques it we WIN oo sha 20.00 made of imported materials; they so cl ble the originals that they ought to bring $20,00 40, trimmed, materials, st hip best for the money, in equal tg Hats shown at’ other stores “yi ‘offer severe! specials in untrimmed Hats 156 sesereee cost us 150 frangs up to les of French models, resem~ 7.50 nt am 5,00 00 and in sens 4 qe Dade