The evening world. Newspaper, May 4, 1903, Page 5

ESP SE PORTE RNR ATE PRON HEATON RITE RT AI OI EERO a ¢ K a | \ > . | ; ' The committee opened “NEW LINE OF vom COMMA CANNOT BAR HM UT. Alderman Patrick Chambers Sustained as Member of Mu- nicipal Legislative Body, De- Spite Legal Fight to Oust Him. JUDGES COUNT BALLOTS. It took sixteen judges, two former Justices and $6,000 in costs to determine that Alderman Patrick Chambers was @lvcted nearly two years ago, and ¢nat <comins 1s of no great importance, after Chambers has been established at last {n his seat as representative of ‘Tom Dunn's Aldermanic district, and Jacob , Marks, who has fought the case for him Against Joseph Krulish, his Republican contestant, through all the courts of the Btate, is happy. There were 6,607 votes cast at the elec- , tion of Alderman in the Twenty-elghth Aldermanic District. The returns elect- ed Chambers, Tammany, by 16 pluraiity. Krulish, Fusion, contested, and the Fusion Board of Aldermen, assuming the power exercised by all legislative bodies “to be the sole judge of the qualifications of their members," sent the case to the Committee on Wiections. Phe three Fusion members reportea Krullsh elected by 103; the two ‘'am- Many members made a minority report that Chambers had won by 73 plurality. all the ballot boxes, examined every ballot under a Microscope and threw out about 1,000) ballots as defeotive. Chambers Got His Seat. The Board sustained the minority and then the fight in the courts began. ~ Ex-Justices Willlam N. Cohen and William A’ Keene, of the Supreme Court, espoused Krulish's cause. Marks stood for Chambers, ‘The old charter said ‘the Board of Aldermen shall be the judge of the elec- tion, returns and qualifications of its own members." When it was amended the comma or “‘polly wog”’ between “elec- tion”. and “returns” was inadvertently omitted in copying, and it was con- tended before all the courts that that omission took away from the Aldermen the right to change the result of the election as returned by the Board of Elections. ‘Tae lower courts all sustained that view, but the Court of Appeals, in an j opinion written by Judge Cullen and goncurred in by Chief Judge Parker and Judges Bartlett, Haight and Werner, Bays the absence of the conima_ did not take away the power of the Board of Aldermen to decide upon the correctness of the returns and to say who was elected. POLICE GRAFT. Members of School of Instruc- tion: Paid $1 Each to Sergt. Schauwecker’s Wife After + Graduation as a “Present.” By an investigation by Deputy Piper, made at the request of Commissioner Greene, a line of “graft” hitherto un- kenown, was uncovered to-day at Police Headquarters, As a result, Sergt. Charlees L. Schauwecker, !n command of the School of Instruction, and three | patroimen, who are sald to have made false statements to Commissioner Piper, will have to stand trial, Some time ago Commissioner Greene received a letter regarding legal | Methods Ju the Schoo! of Instruction. | He has refused to'say whether the let- ter was anonymous, but ordered Deputy Commissioner Piper to look into the matter, The letter charged that every probationary patrolman, leaving upon | the school to become a full-fledged { patrolman, paid money Indirectly to Sergt. Schauwecker. Schauwecker has been in command of the school since Tune 16, 1902, He was suspended to-day. Every One Patd Money, On April 6 fifty-one men were dis- missed from the school. The letter charged that every one paid money to Schauwecker. Deputy Piper to-day Mfty-one men and Sergt. 'Schauwecker to Police Headquarters. With no pre- Monition of what was wanted, they were @sked point blank !f they had paid money. Forty-eight confessed to paying $1 each, which went Indirectly, they Maid, to Sergt. Schauwecker, Three pos- ftively denied that they had pa!d money. Deputy Ptper questioned Schauwecker, and ‘he confessed, It is alleged, that his Wife had received money as a “present” from the men. Deputy Piper said: MEshave suspended Sergt, Scaauwecker “nd charges will be preferred against fim, as he has confessed to violating @he porice regulations summoned the regarding ac- ceptance of ‘presents.’ I will also bring gharges against the three patrolmen| who lied to me in spite of the fact that they must have k, @bout the matter. that two pa- y ted that his wife the and sald this had been going on since he assumed com- }maniof the School of Instruction. have questioned the men to-day and I believe that it has been a custom | before Sergt. Schauwecke: cording to Capt, Piper there were $00 men who graduated from the school in 1 veur, so far, there have been about 200. the sergeant wag in cominand only from the middle of last June, it is estimated that about $100 was sent to his wife as a ‘pr mmissioner {Comm|ssioner Whether cl Greene and Piper would would Deputy not against tho forty-elght men who ac- Knowledged giving the mone; —<—=_- New York Steamer Aground. LONDON, May 4.—Advices recelved het ‘to-day from Mojl say the British LOW CALLS ON FIREMAN HER McNally Has a Fighting Chance for Life, but in His Suffering He Thinks of His Comrade in Danger. RESCUERS WERE TOO LATE. Mayor Low called at Bellevue Hos- pital to-day and asked to see Wil:lam MeNally, the herioc flreman who was nearly burned to death in a daring effort to rescue a man from a blazing tenement. The Mayor was taken to the injured fireman's bedside. He re- mained only a few minutes after speak- Ing a few words of encouragement to MoNally. McNally turned on his cot after His Honor's visit’ and motioned to the doctor that he wanted to speak. His head and body were swathed in bandages. “How's the fellow we pulled out of the building?” he asked. “He's dead,’ replied the doctor. “And Jim—Jim McEvoy—he's all right, ain't he?” “Yes, Jim's gone to his home. Now rest yourself and don't any more.” MeNally and McEvoy, both of them young firemen and new men in the ser- vice, threw their chances of living to the winds yesterday in an effort to rescue Henry McWilliams from a blazing tene- ment-house at First avenue and Fif- teenth street. Every one except Martin Kuntz, Will- fam Cox and McWilliams escaped from the building when the flames started The first two were carried down a ladder from the third floor, and then MéWilliams appeared at a fourth-story, window, MaNally started up a ladder, followed by McEvoy. McNally dived into the window and reappeared with his clothes blazing. Mc- Evoy’s clothing also caught fire, but the plucky fire fighters carried McWill- lams to the street. He died in an am- bulance. HOSPITAL FOR CONSUMPTINES Board of Health Wishes City to Erect Model Institution Where All Who Apply May Be Treated Free of Cost. Ina communication to the Mayor to- day the Health Department goes on record as saying absolutely that tuber- culosis of the lungs—or consumption— can be cured, or at least arrested, espe- clally in its early stages. This state- ment is made In a formal resolution and the co-operation of the Mayor and Board of Estimate {s urged for the es- tablishment by the city as soon as pos- sible of a hospilal near New York for the exclusive treatment of consump- tives. it 1s the desire of the Department to bring about the building and mainten- ance by the city of a hospital building ample in accommodations to furnish treatment for every applicant suffering from consumption who may wish to take advantage of the city’s charity. As the best and most modern scten- tifle methods for treating consumption are by reason of their expensiveness out ot Teach of the poor, who are never- theless the greatest sufferers from th disease, President Lederle said to-day that it was absolutely Imperative that the city take Immediate action in the matter of erecting a hospital and sani- tarlum. He has been authorized to report to the Board of Estimate the total number of persons in this city suffering from consumption, and give a careful mate of the ‘number of new cases which may be expected to develop each year for the next five years, so that the Board may judge what’ hospital accommodations: will be necessary to provide for all. President Lederle added there was no question that the death rate caused by consumption would be decreased. Mayor Low has expressed great in- terest the subject, It will be dis- Guased at next Friday's meeting of the joard of Estimate an rtionment, when defnite action will be taken, the Mavor d_ to-day. We Eat Too Much We eat too fast, we exercise too little, we overwork our nerves. The stomach and bowels get clogged. (Constipation.) The liver gets upset. ( Riliousness. ) And attending these two simple ailments come all kinds of dis- eases and complications. To relieve and to cure these troubles, the entire medical world recommends and pre- scribes Nature's Laxative Water. Take only the genuine, Don't be deceived by a laxative called * HUNYADI" water—ask and demand HUNYADI JANOS. steamer Benarty, Capt. Sarchet, from New York March 4, via Singapore, Hong | ong, etc., 18 usborg in the mud in the! h ¢'Moft, and will be obli oe ai and will be obliged 10. HUTT METS ERO RTE PIE AAT THE WORLD: MONDAY The Kind Our Mother Used to Take. IT Was the Best Prescription Then—It Is NOW, Womb which they cannot cure, All they ask {!s a fair and reasonable trial of their means of cure. There is every reason why women should not trust thelr delicate con- stitutions in the hands of unskilled persons. It requires a thorough med- ical education to appreciate and un- derstand the womanly organism. When a woman has ills and pains —_— that she cannot bear—when life : |seems dark for any woman, she the ‘old days ft WAS! should contide her troubles to a sometimes considered fashionable to be deli- cate, pale and with an inclination to faint at} the least provocation. It is different now. Amer- ica ts raising a strong race—a race of vigorous and healthy mothers. When a woman becomes nervous, suffers from backache, sleeplessness, a general tired-out and fagged feel- ing, with dragging-down pains, she} turns td the right remedy. She is positive she can get relief and as- sistance from Doctor Pierce. _ Backed up by over a third of a century of remarkable and uniform cures, a record such as no other rem-| edy for the diseases and weaknesses! peculiar to women ever attained, the proprietors of Doctor Pierce's Favor- ite Prescription now feel fully war- ranted in offering to pay $500 in legal money of the United States for any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness. Prolapsus or Falling of physician of standing in the commu- utation. Certainly it would not be the part of wisdom to confide In an ignorant person without medical ed- ucation simply because she was @ woman, There is every reason why clalist. one who has made the dis- third of a century, like Dr. Pierce, founder of the Invali and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y, All correspondence is held sa- credly confidential, and he gives his advice free and without charge. SINGLE AND MARRIED WOMEN very often find that it is repugnant to their feelings to consult their fam- fly physician. In such a case they can put perfect confidence in Dr, Pierce, who has made such a success in the treatment of woman's dis- eases, for he will give you the very nity, or one who has a nitlonal rep-| she should write to some great spe-, eases of women a specialty for al R. V., Hotel | Areraw (Ata a EVENING, MAY 4, 1903. best advice possible, and without cost to you. To grow beautiful, healthy and happy should be the de- sire of every woman, It is then pos- |sible to hold a husband and make home happy and bring contentment to i Dr. Plerce’s Favorite Prescription gives the mother heaith to give her | child. It cures nervousness, nausea and sleeplessness. It makes the, body comfortable and the mind con- | tent. It gives physical vigor and| muscular elasticity so that the} baby’s advent is practically pain-/ less, i “I write you to let you know I re-| ceived your kind and ever welcome | letter and your kind and fatherly ad- | vice," writes Mrs. Ida Martin, of| Berry, Ky. “I commenced your treat- |ment the next day after receiving | lyour letter, some months ago, and | | followed your advice as closely as I \could. Am glad to say I am in bet- \ter health than have been for years. | Delieve I suffered from every diseas: ‘that any overworked, rundown woman could, Was not able to do lanything, could not get one good {night's sleep; the worst type. A disordered liver was one great trouble, and, passing through change of life, It seemed to cause me excruciating pain in breast and shoulders. I had no appe- tite, could not sweep nor do any housework. I took treatment from three of the best doctors in our town but grew worse every day, so I de- elded to write to Dr. Pierce for ad- yice. I took the medicines just as you advised and continued until I had taken six bottles of ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and ‘Favorite Prescription.’ I know that your med- icines did more for me than all the medical treatment I had ever taken. Mrs. Geo. W. Wood, of Whitehall, Mich., writes: “I feel that I must let you know how much good your ‘Favorite Prescription’ has done for me. In June, three months ago, an eight-pound boy was born to us—my | first child. I took eight bottles of} Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription be: fore his birth and got along nicely; was sick only a short time, and when baby was born I felt nearly as strong as I ever did. Was staying at my mother’s at the time, and when baby was one week old I rode froin there to my home, a distance of about two miles. Got up the fourth aay and remained up, and when baby was two weeks old I walked to town and back, which {s quite a distanc» from where we live. I also felt so strong that I sat up for a short time the very day he was born, Baby {= healthy and growing very fast, and | give the credit to your wonderful medicines.” MARRIED WOMEN should have a medical book handy, for knowledge is power. A standard work is the People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, by R. V. Pierce, M. D. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound book, or 21 stamps for the paper-covered volume. dress Ur. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, \ | | STORES EVERYWHERE, 114 RETAIL BRANCHES Can Libert Our Best Mocha and Java Coffee. ualities and absolute purity of our Teas and Coffees, em you will always use them. , ll reais 351 Apsiede tkee Fairy Soap. Oval, white, floating Starch. Laundry Gloss Starch, Ib. .scse OC Best (21.735 srpcnonericen 3c Only 3 cakes to a customer, Maggi Soup Tablets—Assorted, two portions in each tablet; per 5 7 Cakes Kirkman’s Borax Soap.....-+ 25c || ‘Sauce Peerless Worcestershire. || 7 Cakes Babbitt’s equal to finest imported; pint | battle. wease Pit 136 |’ Best Soaps.s. .... LIC teesesees 7 Cakes Butler's 10¢})'° porax Soap. 25c est madi #1 Oe Blue Ribbon Breakfast Food —The perfect cereal; pkge.... Stringless Beans—Very best quality, Can....06 we Peas——Fancy sifted early June, 15c Nodes j 25c pkge., Se.; 1b. pkge... . 2cans.. : Clenewel Washing Powder, the| Eas Dimon Brand—fine early &e tector sles) pitt. 15c.; 2c. Hine Cah... cere . . 4, 5C.; 6-07, PKRC... French Peas—Bizet & Cie,2 13 Azure Blue—',-Ib. boxs. Te cans, 25.3 can.....6 C French Blue, finest qualit Potted Ham, ¥f Ib. can. 4c | 3 squares. eye ; Potted Tongue, % Ib. can. +4c | Xicr Washing Fluid, bottle.... 7¢) Carolina Rice Flakes, pkge.....10c | Violet Ammonia, bottle........ 10¢ Rice, best Carolina full head, Ammonia, good strength, large & Sacilbssnccceecveros 25c| Dott Ti crssslonseaMars a Cl cabal Oranges. Extra fancy California Navels, Medium size, dozen 25c Large size, dozen, , 29c Extra large, dozen, 35c Lemons. Large Messinas, doz, 1 3c “CHOICE. GROCERIES y Milk Free To Every Purchaser of 1 lb: of Our Best No. 1 Tea and 1 Ib. of We want every housewife who is not at present using our celebrated Teas and Coffees to try them. The milk is offered as a slight inducement, but the reason back of it is in our knowledge of the perfect Crisp and fresh roasted, Ib.......... and that once having used Java Coffee, 25¢ Crackers. Fruit Crackers, } Ib., j12c Graham Wafers, Vanilla Wafers, Salt, extra table quality, 4-Ib, 9 bag, 5c.; 8-Ib. bag. o. FC X-Ray Stove Polish, box ess SC Peaches and Pears —East View Brand, choice California, in heavy 15 | syrup, per can is Ic Baked Beans—Plain or in to- mato sauce; 2-Ib. can... Gelatine—Xlcr Brand; pkge...... 6c jatine—Peerless Brand, the very best quality, pkge 10c Blue Ribbon Jelly Powder ~All flavors, the best made, Oc Soups-As- package... sorted; can, 76.5 3 CANS.eee 20c Anderson’: Vermicelli—fFine quality, package. 9¢ Preserves —All kinds—made from fine fresh fruits, packed In ston 39 c crocks, 5 Ibs......, CHOICE s GROCERIES had heart disease of | TEE ENTER All Cars Transfer to L_— mec nee em we Special Opening—FurnitureSale We want you to. see our newly enlarged Furniture Department, and to make your visit profitable we offer for this opening sale Really Extraordinary Money-Saving In many instances we lose sight of profit entirely, our primary object being to acquaint you with the fife grade of Furniture you may always expect to find at Bloomingdales’. Massive Elatorately Brass Trimmed Beds; $18 values, special, $12.0 Quartered Oak Hall Stand, with seat and bevelled French mirror: value $9, special, $6.50 Handsome Hand Paintec Rovk- | wood Music Cabinets, that | sell regularly at $15.75; spe- sal pa $9.50 | Morris Chair — Massive ‘solid | oak frame; back adjusts to 4 | positions; fitted with all hair | filled reversible cushions; cov- ered in very fine Ae velours; value $9.50, sale price, 85.98 | Women’s Dainty Waists. Styles almost endless, materia paces conspicuously low in every ying your summer Cluny Lace Waists—Elegantly made and finished; effective- ly piped with white and blue; special, $5.98 Allover Lace Waists — Made over good quality white China silk; finished with cords; special, $4.98 The Special Sale of Thin Model Watches, $4.95. Accuracy an They were manufacturers in \ five years. \\ eautiful des seven-jewelled ments; special, A Special Sale of Hercules Fireproof Safes, $8.95. Absolute insurance against prices we quote you clusive dealer's figures. We have on exhibition in oui of over two million dollars. the fire raged fiercely about it. had fallen ables were found unharmed. $8.95, $15.9 BLOOMINGDALE BROS., } th of by “ whose tissues are pining for the strengthening and build- ing comfort of rich, thick blood, should bear in mind! Ozomulsion will give them what they) need, skin, or the yellowish dirty; pallor, so often seen, are very dangerous signs, the only vitalized emulsion | guaiacol and the hypophos- phites of lime and soda, your druggist’s. In order that you may test the merits of Ozomulsion, send your name and full ad- dress to De Poyster Stre-t, - mentioning this paper, and a large sample | free bottle will st once be sent to you} The Bridgeport Standard Says: Pale People at That | transparent blue! Blood is life. . Make it with Ozomulsion, ure cod liver oil with Begin to-day. Get it at | THE OZOMULSION CO., | New Yor’, | mail prepaid. to THE tinetively a eee tural stock of Shirt Waists A visit here will be pleasing in the extreme. handsome watches. worry will be procured by an investment in one of these tine, reliable Safes. pay but half the ex- [ig ery Store one of the No. 3 Hercules Fire- proof Safes which was removed from the ruins of the United States Storage Ware- house. The Safe contained bonds, books, f papers, deeds, money, &c., to the amaunt §y Everything was found intact, though rom the second floor to the sub- cellar, but when the door was opened on the combination the valu- Prices for Hercules Fireproof Safes, according to size— Handsome Couches—Covered in long-pile green or red verona; spring-edge seats; Rater in- destructible open construc tion; value $1208, special, $8.98 Enametled Dressers-—15 styles; | samples about 25 per cent. be- low regular prices. | Sideboard—Very elegantly fin- ished and finely made article; 4 feet 6 inches long; made en- tirely of piano polished quar- tered golden oak; has 18x40 |. shaped bevelled mirror and is elaborately carved; posi- tively a $55.00 Sideboard; | . foe $38.00 | | | s the most modish and effective, instance, are the main reasons tor © Bloomingdales’. Fine China Silk Waists—Hand- somely made in the reigning modes, with Ly! WS sale inserting; box pleats or hem- stitching: special $3.98 and $4.98 Other China Silk Waiste— Many new and bewitching styles; made with beautiful Mexican inserting and hand | drawn work; special, $7. Second Floor, 59th St, Section id good style are combined in these made by one of the most reliable the country, tully guaranteed for They are in the latest thin model style, 12 size; in | ‘old-filled cases; hunting case; igns; fitted with American move- $4.95! Main Floor, Front, Centre. loss and At the Bg Vy, r Station- He i Hes ¥5 Finally it 5 & $25.95. Main Floor, 59th Si jection. QUAKER GUARANTEE. - - PAINLESS EXTRACTION. Large and luru- | tions parlors. pady a Ht hours. EXPERT SPECIALISTS in each and every department. Laboratory equipped with every modern appliance and facility. Pk latae etal! ot Dental’ Specialists. to iusure prompt ate tention and quick service, (Double 8 3 Sets of Teeth Suction) Gold Crowns Hours: 9 A, M,to 8 P. M, 255 (Gran 44 East 14th S (Near a . ¥ Gra aT ALL CARS TRANSFER TO BLOOM DALE BROS,, 34 Avenue, soth and éoth Streets. BLOOMINGDALES' 3d Avenue, soth and Goth Streets. l Joo SS + = QUAKEI SPECIALTIES. No Ga: Pain, by QUAKER METHODS, Teeth ordered in the morning! delivered at night, fitting perfectly, natural ta - $3 Gold Filling - - $4 Quaker Crowa, Bridge and Plate Work lasts a lifetime. Ali Work Guaranteed. Sundays 9 to 3. G:rman Spoken, QUAKER DENTAL SOCIETY Opportunities, Handsome Oak Sitchoard, with swell shape base, pretty carv- ings and oval French plate mirror; a bargain at $20.00; sale price, $14.98 Pretty Polished Quavtered Oak Bullet; has 5 drawers, roomy closets and French bevelled mirror; nevet sold anywhere under $20.00; sale pr $13.50 We have about thirty Parlor Suits, ranging in price from $24 to $133, which we offer at about one-third of regular prices Nolid Oak Desk drawers; value $7 with three ), special, $4.05 Fourth Floor, Deliveries —Out-of-Town, glasaware, fu goods, furnls ture and groceries which amount to $5, Good Oil Cook Stove, $4.99, The stoves we offer to-morrow are the celebrated Brooklyn Improved 1903 style wickless, blue-flame oil stoves. They are safe, simple and 4 economical; the material and work- manship in them 4, are of the very best; special price, Same stove, with three burners, $6.88. Ground Floor, 59th St. Section, Enamel! Ware. Some Splendid Vaues! . For to-morrow we quote some exceptionally good values in fine quality Enamel Ware, both brown _ and gray. The prices are unusu- ally low for such standard grades, The brown ware is four-coated and imported—brown outside and white inside; the gray double-coated. Brown Enamel Coffee Pots, 29c., 34¢,, 39c. and Brown Enamel Wash Basins, 16c,, 21c. and Brown Enamel Large Covered Cook Pots, 58c., 62c, and Brown Enamel Tea Kettles, Bac,, 72, . and Gray Enamel Covered Sayce- pan, 3-qt. size, Gray Enamel Rinsing Pan, 12: qt. size, Gray Bnamel Deep Pudding Pan, 4-qt. size, Gray Enamel Hanging Soap Dish, with drainer, Ground Floor, 59th St. Sectlom Good Lamps $1.10 These fine nickel-plated lamps ‘are splendidly constructed. They aré fitted with the best centre draft burner; Macbeth chimney and opal dome shade; spe- cially priced for t © morrow at = S> ) Perfect Work | Painless Process Popular Prices table to Sets of teeth, fit }UBLE SUCTION, ridge Work 2% $3 nd St. 171 Broadw. tre Bide ". Cortlandt Sts N. THRO. World Sunday World Wants Work H Monaay Morning Wonders. UGH Wants.