The evening world. Newspaper, May 13, 1903, Page 10

; i. for St. Gabriel’s on-the East © The report of Emanuel Blumenstiel, ome fF the night of May 20 BI rape IFW PARK SITE STS AIL EEimiesion Reports Reports Its Valua- om tion of Property to Be Used; Space Between Thirty-fifth and tag ‘Thirty-sixth Streets and First and » Second Avenues. Wilbur McBride and Cornelius F. Col- fins, Commissioners appointed by the Bupreme Court to appraise and condemn ipe, property to be acquired by the olty creating St, Gabriel's Park, between rty-Atth and Thirty-sixth streots and Pirst and Second avenues, has been pre- fared and will be filed in the Supreme Vourt. The amount claimed by the property- ers was $1,400,000. The valuation es- iimated by the city experts was $900,- WO; and the amount awarded by the Zommisioners is $1,028,000, The commission was appointed on January 2, 1902, The Commiasioners’ fees will be about $3,000 each. Among the principal property owners @ the following, who were awarded the amounts given: Joseph Wilson, 03; Phebe A. Murp $53, tephen H, Jackson, $30,047; Judge J. H. Fitzsimons, $14, Adolph and * Helena Ullrich, $11,687; Martial A. Ta- net, $10,187; Harri; baum and Mh fh Conn, $10,087; John Mitchell, $10,387 Fernando Wood, $1400; Stephen F, Leahy, $14,000; Joseph R, McGuire and Margaret McGuire, $14,250; Carston F-. H. Schrader, $11,687; Marie Annette Guenard, $10,187; C. Frederick H. Schra- Ser, $11,957; John R. Merritt, $11,387; John R. Merrift, $18,760; Henry C. Merritt, $19,- and Bliza Jane eHaly, $33, PIPING TIMES IN AARLEM POLITICS, Strasbourger Has Beefsteak - Dinner, Ikehopperites the Real Thing in Genuine “Beef-and.” oe There will be good times in plenty for Harlemites at the expense of politicians lo are already “laying pipes" for the ‘Primaries. Ex-Senator Sam Slater, who Is going to tackle Tax Commissioner Strasbourg- @ in an effort to wrest the Republican Yeadership from him, 1s keeping open house at his new club, “the Repudiican Club of the Thirty-tirst Assembly Dis- trict,” JUROR LET C0 IN MILLS CASE. Excused After Box Was Filled Because Ex-Justice Fursman Had Challenged His Impartial- ity on Hearing of Talk in Court. .| MAN WHISPERED TO LAWYER. Result Was an Examination on the Stand and Assistant District-At- torney Himself Moved that the Juror Be Released. After twelve jurors had been obtained to try George Edward Mills, the lawyer for Dr. Roswell P. Flower, who its charged with attempting to bribe As- sistant District-Attorney Garvan, one of them was excused by the Court after Former Justice Fursman had challenged the juror's impartiality. Mills 1s the attorney who, it {s alleged, attemptel to destroy the indictments against Dr. Flower. County Detective Brinsley gave the information and ar- ranged a meeting. When juror No, 11 had taken hin seat in the box in the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court, a man approached former Justice Fursman and whispered to him. “T would Ike to question juror No. 10,"" sald Mr. Fureman, who ts counsel for Mills, Justice Fitzgerald gave his consent and Mr. Fursman asked Frank Boyle, of No, Int Centre street, who was the tenth man in the box, if he had not sald in court that he thought the D's- trict-Attorney had a good case against Mills. The juror sald “Not exactly,” and counsel for Milla then asked if he had not sald he had read the case In the Bape and thought {t was a strong one. He juror denied this, and Abranim L. you was caled tu the stand le said Boyle had told him he thought the District-Attorney had a good case, ter the twelfth juror had been od- tained “Aasiaiant. "District - Attorney Rand sald, in all fairness, while he pe- Heved Mr.’ Doyle, he would ask that ne be excused as a juror, and Justice Fita- erald did so. oe Anslxtant District Attorney Rand made his opening speech to the jury this afternoon. CAPT, HARDY MUST STAND HIS TRIAL. Commissioner Greene Refuses to Re- tire Pollce Commander Involved In Rev. Cortland Myers's Charges. Police Commissioner Greene announced to-day that he had decided to refuse Capt, Samuel Hardy's application for re- tirement because of the charges of neg- leot of duty which have been brought against Capt. Hardy by Deputy Commia- sioner Ebstein. ‘The charges were the direct result of a statement by the Rev. Dr, Cortland Myers, of Brooklyn, that there were pool- rooms running {n Brooklyn. Capt. Hardy was suspended when the charges were announced. ‘The Commissioner said to-day that if charges, had not, been pending against captain his retirement would have Bee legitimate, but that {f every captaln over the age limit were allowed to retiry Invitations are out for a beefsteak inner at the Central Republican Club | This is Leader | trasbourger's club, and it 1s promised | that this will beat any previous event of the kind in New York's political or |! More than four hun- |, ‘beefsteak history dred invitations have been issued, and Mr. Strasbourger will h’ his re- élection at the festal There will pie a seloct vaudeville entertainmer nt |of and-speeches by ading Republicans. ‘Phe club is at No. ne Huu- be wortd is angounced bj organization ght at and ile West one t and ko: for 3. 7 * the, novel. ente i for there Is a s: the Ikehopperit realize that th eesayy jimitation to two extra tickeis for each of the 80 members of the organization js bound to shut out many Democrats who would lke to pariake Of a "quick lunch for dusy men.” With Judge Henry McCarthy, of the © Cvurt, in a bi white apron «as id Walter, marshalling a corps of 100 law- yers, doctors, merchants and public offi- clais also in’ walters’ aprons, and ex- Commissionen John Ty Slectan wiciane the carvingjlenife for a family of more ungty Democrats, while f m Brede turns the butter aad: Peter A. Hendrick, J. W @VCarroll and Leader Hopper pour the 140 allons of steaming coffee from water- ing pots, the scene ought to convert all Denolders to Democracy, according to the promoters of the very first “Lcef- rand Frolic _ ,IL.BoY DROWNED—WuO Is HE? Body Found in North River Is as Yet Unidentified, The police are searching the records lor tte report of a missing boy. A body frat found to-day in the North River the foot of West T seventh and is still uniden at the Wem Twentieth sreot etal: been brought against could ever be tried jhim, not 7 for viol he rules of the depart- ment. Capt. Hardy's thal will take place this ws \ rhe sioner also announced that Patrolman John Ballester, he had ¢ eventh Street tation nf the r ication. Ballester was years on the force and js forty. ears old) mmiss'oner has asked the Civil smmissdon for an eligible lst The Commissioner {Intends doormen ee 0 appoint ten doormen, _ KAISER’S BLOCKADE COSTLY. at Half of Firat Line | 1s on Venezuela, Reaches A of Clati BERLIN, May 18.—Germany's mem- + ‘per of the Venezuelan Arbitration Com- mission wiil be Herr Goetsch, now at- tached to the German Legation at t to Germany of the blockade | Criterion Hotel, were hell for examian- ‘THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY | PROMISED 208 PER CENT. Speake eeaseay seconriatencicacce jin th {the Capital Commiselon Frank Brown and Thomas 0'Com ) that the rh, through ‘ 1 they promised to pay Investors nell Held for Grand Larceny, | Sih) they ieeu) to) Day Investors Thoinas O'Connell, who said he lived |"n the cou ‘A. T. Miller, who at the Rossmore Hotel, and Frank | (alms to ven defrauded out of Brown, who gave his address as the iil eluAtlordiey, Daniel fur the prisoners, and tion in $1,000 ball each by Magistrate the examination In the Mayo In Jefferson Mark Court toe be postponed untll Friday because day on a short aMdavit n onnell Was hin requesg was with ‘arceny. and after the men had fur- ball they left court byt Fibroid Tumors Cured. A distressing case of Fibroid Tumor, which baffled the skill of Boston doctors, Mrs. Hayes, of Boston, Mass., in the following letter tells how she was cured, after everything else failed, by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Tirs, Hayes’ First Letter Appealing to Mrs, Pinkham for Help: “DEAR MRS, PINKHAM:—I have been under Boston doctors’ treat- ment for a long time without any relief. They tell me I have a fibroid tumor. I cannot sit down without great pain, and the soreness extends up my spine. I have bearing-down pains both back and front. My abdomen js swollen, and I have had flowing spells for three years. My appetite is not yood, 1 cannot walk or be on my feet for any length of time. “The symptoms of Fibroid Tumor given in your little book accurately describe my case, so I write to you for advice.”—(Signed) Mrs. E. HAYES, 252 Dudley St. (Roxbury), Boston, Mass. Note the result of firs. Pinkham’s advice—al- though she advised Mrs. Hayes, of Boston, to take her medicine—which she knew would help her— her letter contained a mass of additional instruc- tions as a treatment, all of which helped to bring about the happy result, “DEAR MRS, PINKHAM:—Some tlme ago I wrote to you describing my symptoms and asked your advice. You replied, and I followed all your directions carefully, and to-day I um a well woman. “The use of Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound en- tirely expelled the tumor and strengthened my whole system. I can walk miles now. “Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Is worth five dol- lars a drop. I advise all women who are afflicted with tumors or female trouble of any kind to give it a falthful trial."—(Signed) Mrs. EB. F. 252 Dudley St. (Roxbury), Boston, Mass. Mounta' ne of gold could not purchase such testimony—or take the place of the health and happiness whith Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound brought to Mrs. Hayes. Such testimony shou.d be accepted by all women as convincing evidence that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound stands without a peer as a remedy for all the distressing Ills of women; all ovarian troubles; tumors; inflammations; ulceration, falling and displacements of the womb; backache; {rregular, suppressed or painful menstruation. Surely the volume and character of the testimonial letters we are daily printing in the news- papers can leave no room for doubt. Mrs. Hayes at her above address will gladly answer any letters which sick women may write for fulier information about her 1lness. Her grati- tude to Mrs. Pinkham end Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound Is so genuine and heartfelt that she thinks no trouble !s too great for her to take in return for her health and happiness. Truly {t is sald that it 1s Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound that {s curing so many women, and no other medicine; don't forget this pase some iruggist wants to sell you something else, if we cannot forthwith pr the original wonlals, whlch will prove thelr absolute genuine: LADIA En PISKHAM MEDICI | ra and signatures of reo to all point eries by our Fre Far Rovkaway, f e. Vave ¢, Seaside, Rockaway rst, Ami Nghe niu : Waiitagh, Bellmore, Metricks,” Freeport, Baldwins aud ‘Wtorkviite Centre, A [a ARSasas ee go di by trans: we oO ot enezuelan coast has reached y almost half the first line of tha claims, about $340,000, STABLISHED OVER 25 YEARS. N.S. BRANN, MANUFACTURING JEWELLER, 231Eighth Ave., sitios, OPEN EVENINGS. Confirmation Presents, er & setter Watches os EDhe body is that of a youta about thir- years old. He was four feet five in height and had brown hai: re a gray striped sult, white sh stockings and gray’ underwear, hody had been in the water for tw A SOLDIER HELD FOR MURDER. easariay Aves Arrested in Gl Bow for Paris Sirangling. phe yi bere BGOW, May 12.—Paul Martin, sa from the French army, was or-| to-day charged with the: Paris of Mme. de Brienne, a! perton who went to that! ea and who was recent. | Ameri trangled in her room. 14 and 18 kt. sol ia Wedding Hinge, $2.75 up. Handsome 14-kt. fave Wi Bolla Go! pert te vita ict *Solid go will pay y HBaiterman Rich Display of White Wisats. | Here's a most fascinating array of all the newest conceptions in White Waists; Waists that, to do them justice, should be seen Here are wan with fine lace inserts, some with entire fronts of lace, and a charming lot with fronts of drawn work divided by tucked bands. Tucks and pleats are again in order in this ‘season's Waists, and those that are here show Hern in abundance. hem. cwsstessssstes coves come and took * 8c. to 12,00 = SS | Women’s $3 Oxfords, $1.89. | | Boys’ Negligee Shirts, 49c, Women’s Hand-turn Oxford Ties, in all the new toes and heels, kid, | with kid or patent leather tip patent colt with mat kid top | Lonis XV. heels, kid and. pate | leather, all’ sizes and. widths, regu- ay $3.00; FOR THURS: eat. 89 Negligee Shirts, very good quality Madras, with pair of cufis to match; also good quality of per- cale, with two collars to match and attached cuffs, sizes 12 to 14, color guaranteed, each 49c $10 Metal Couch Bed, $5.75. This Gesirable Metal Couch Bed, made of Heavy Malleable Iron, Frame § Neatly Bronzed, can be operated from all sides, National Wire Fabric Spring, Mattress and Folding 'Bols- Sj ster, Covered in Choice $5.75 Figured Denim, value $10.00, SPECIAL EVE. 1903. ING, MAY 13, JAMES McCR Very attractive models ing dress, 10,00 Value ported fashion ideas Sale of Women's Linen Handkerchiefs ataremarkable price 200 Dozen Plain White French Hand-Hemstitched. 175 Dozen White French Embroidered Initial tape border inside of hem. 190 Dozen French Mourning | Border Plain and Initial, 4-inch hem. 300 Dozen Plain White eee! Irish Linen, %, 4, Y-inch hems. go cts. half doz., $1.75 doz., formerly $3 doz, 50 dozen Lace Trimmed "Embroidered FH dk'fs 38 cts. each, half value. Lord & T, aylor Suit Deft. Special Sale. Women's Separate Dress Skirts, in Voile and Etamine, taffeta trimmed, on silk drop, SIS.50. Also Shirt Waist Suzts, in Foulard, Linen and Lawn, $6.50, $10.50 & $L2.50. Lord & Ti aylor Millinery. Thursday, May tgth, Annual Sale Women's Trimmed Flats and Bonnets, $10.00, former prices $18,00to$35.00. Children's Hats, $5.00, Sale of Trimmed Millinery. In addition to the sale a number of chip and lace hats will be exhibited showing the latest im- Twenty-third Street, | Drawers with double gusset, FERY & CO. for Summer and even- each 18,00 of shape and trimming. JAMES McCREERY & CO. Men’s Furnishing Dep't. Shirts and Drawers made of the celebrated ‘Otis’ Sea Island Cotton, Shirts with long or short sleeves, finished with silk edging. fastened with large pearl buttons. Summer weight, 45¢ each value 75¢ 100 dozen pairs of lisle thread and cotton half-hose with woven and embroidered figures and stripes. Colors include two-toned designs, greys, tans and modes, 35¢ per pair Twenty-third Street JAMES McCREERY & CO, Sale of Robe Dresses 150 Cotton Canvas Robes, braided and finished with lace insertion, Material for bodice trimmed to match, Colors:—white, tan, pink and blue, 3-75 each, Value 8.50 Twenty-third Street JAMES McCREERY & CO. Ribbon, “Luminous” taffetas Rib- bon, 4 and 4% inches wide, Colors:—pink, blue, nile green, lilas, mais, red, navy blue, black, white and cream. 17¢c. per yard, Twenty-third Street, Values "argument CASH OR CREDIT. TAILOR MADE SUITS, Ladies’ Fasnto juits made of Blue ant Sitox "Rtamsine, “Collarioen Blouse wits cape over the shoulder. ‘Trimmed with band yd taffeta, Skirt ta cut with 4 trimmed to match the J B75 LADIBS’ COVERT JACKETS, made of fine quality heavy satin, ade of strictly all wool, in dart striped ane Siata “mixtures. ‘Exosilentiy 10. 75 made end finiah Open an Account with ‘Terma to 6ult Your Conventence, Confdential Arrangements, ‘Open Dvenings, OPERATOR OF THN STORES. former prices $12,00to $18,00, 19 E. 14th St., ancsivave. Women’s Coat Dept. “Extraordinary offering in Coats of every description. Tar artoly will be a special Coat day in the Ladies’ ep Various Fabrics, Covert Clott. in several grades and shades of t- , black Broad- cloth, Venetian Cheviot, Vicuna and Unfinished Worsted, French Voile and Etamine, Taficta, Peau de Soie, Cravenette and Rain- proof Cloths, Sicilian Bri iantine and Linen, Pongee and Shan- tung Coats, in every length and style that are in demand, Most of thes> have been marked to sell at 12.50 15.00 19.50 22.50 25.00/ 29.50 For To.morrow Only. 7.50 10.50 13.50 32.50 35.00 17,50 Some of our very swell Coats, suitable for street or evening wear, marked down to 25,00, 29.50 and 39,50. A very large stock to select from. NO ALTERATIONS. Yackal Carartsto. | Broadway and 13th St. Koch’s Uptown Prices Mahe eres Shopping an Extravagance, KocH & H. Cc. F. Thursday and Friday Children’s Reefers & Coats. (Ages 6 months to 5 years.) CHILDREN’S REEFERS, three-quarter length, of Venetian or plain cloth, fancy collars trimmed with braid, Monte Carlo ne colors ies blue or tan, 154 to 5 yrs., reg. $2.75. CHILDREN'S REEFERS, three-quarter length, of | serge, sailor ‘collar of white pique with embroidered insertion; also of Venetian cloth, tab collar trimmed with braid and buttons, colors red, blue or tan, 1g to CHILDREN'S COATS, of white eigus, Square or round collar, trimmed with fine embroidery, Monte Carlo back, 6 mos. to3 yrs., reg. $4.75.. Thursday and Friday Millinery Specials. WOMEN’S UNTRIMMED FANCY STRAW HATS, hand made, dashing big shapes, the popular Gainsborough Flare and the French Sailor; nothing 48c better for early Summer dress hats; were £1.25, for two days. . WOMEN’S STYLISH READY TO WEAR HATS—a manufacturer's sample lne—fancy braids, all the popular shapes and colors, hand made on wire frames, trimmed with silk, velvet, buckles, wings and quills: also the new English Turban, made “of black horsehair braid, with rosettes and Military pompons, reg. $2.45 and $3.25, for two days Sale of Rogers Silver-Plated Spoons, Knives, Forks. TEA SPOONS, set of six. +e 42c¢ | BERRY FORKS, set of six..... TABLE SPOONS, set of six. BUTT! R SPREADERS, set of six. TABLE FORKS, set of six, FRUIT KNIVES, set of six. TABLE KNIVES, set of six COLD MEAT FORKS, each. ORANGE SPOONS, set of six. SUGAR TONGS, each. COFFEE SPOONS, set of six.... GRAVY LADLES, each. SHERBET SPOONS, set of six. SOUP LADLES, each. ‘125th Street West, Siesi Lsnox 1.98: 2.85 3.98 1.48 TO MOTHERS OF BOYS: j 2 The only way we can hold boy-customers } until they grow into more profitable man- { customers is to make only the sort of boys’ - clothing that is thoroughly satisfactory to boys and their mothers. We do hold the vast majority. If the rest would only let us know what fault they find, we’d gladly make it right and ‘ say “thank you”? for the tip. } ‘THREE-PIBOR SUITS~WITH SAILOR BLOUSE SUITS—WITH KNBE TROUSERS. KNBTE TROUSERS, Sizes 10 to 16. Sizes 3 to 12 Spring chevlote.. $9.60 to $14.00 |Choviots and serges,.....$8.60 t0-$10.00 7 DOUBLE-BRBASTED JACKET Cottons and Iinens....... 195 to 6.00 >) SUITSWITH KNGR TROUSERS. RUSSIAN BLOUSE sUITe—waTer Bises 7 to 16. BAGGY BREECHES, Spring cheviota....+.++- 6860 to $12.00 Rocsrs, Pret & Company, 8 Breesyay, ny. opnssite City. City Hall, we ail oveerp i \