The evening world. Newspaper, May 18, 1903, Page 12

WOMAN SUES ON ~GOMLRICHTS LAN Refused Service in Restaurant Because Unescorted, Miss ." Israel Seeks, Damages, but Loses on a Technicality. i i ALL MUST BE TREATED ALIKE But This, Court Rules,, Does Not * Preclude the Proprietor’s Making Such Rules as the Interest of His sy Place May Require. Rebecca Israel walked into the Cafe Boulevard, Second avenue and Tenth street, and tbestowing hersolf at a i table, summoned a waiter and ordered her dinner. Miss Israel was without and presently, the head waiter came and told her that tt was against the rules of the house to serve a lady without an escort. Miss Israel left the place in high dud- @eon, went home and had a good cry, followed by a period of illness. The more she thought about {t the madder @be got, and the upshot was a sult’ against Ignatz H. Rosenfeld, the pro- prietor of the Cafe Boulevard, under “the Civil Rights act of 1895, which was intended for the protection of colored people. .The young woman gained the distinc- tion of being the first white person to sue under the Civil Rights law, but she Jost in the preface on a technicality. er sult was dismissed by Justice Green- baum, before whom it was called for trial, on points raised by Julius Miller, of the firm of Marcus Schmitzer, attor- Beys for Col. Rosenfeld, ‘The law provides that ‘all persons shall be entitled to full and equal ac- commodations, advantages, facilities and privileges of inns, Ject only to the conditions and limitations established by law and applicable alike o all citizens, irrespective of race, creed er color, and regardless of race, creed or color.” The second section of the law providés a penalty of not less than $100 Dor more than $00, “to any citizen dis- oriminated against," the penalty to be re- govered in a sult at law. Miss Israel estimated her injury by Dumillation, nervous shock and illness Fesulting et the full amount and, through idge Wauhope Lynn, sued for 600. But when the case was called for trial Mr, Miller moved to dismiss the eomplaint because it did not allege that Miss Israel had been treated differently from other intending customers. He Glalmed that Mr. Rosenfeld had a right be @ make a rule intended to defend his , place from an invasion of females un- f accompanied by male esscorts, provided he enforced the rule impartially and b without deviation or exception. \ “Suppose Sherry should attempt to say @ man could not be served unless he | appeared in evening clothes?” propound- ‘ @@ Miss Israel's attorney. "IT should say he could, provided he enforced it against all and dispensed swith it for no one," interposed Justice piSreeabauim. “The rule take off your hats at table’ is a common one, why pot the other?" » Mr. Miller, also called attention to a peculiar differonce in the wording of ..e * Bwo sections of the law. In the first + @pplies to “persons,” but the second, dwhich provides for the penalty and ow to colleot it, says ‘any ‘cltizen’ may Recover.” Mr, Miller contended that as Miss Israel's complaint did not alicge t.she was a citizen it was fatally festive. {Justice Greenbaum thought s0, too, Bod dismissed the complaint because it @id not show that Miss Israel had Been discriminated against; ‘she might have been denied her dinner because the gate was serving no one at that time @t because there was no accommoda- tions for her, for all the complaint shows, and because she does not allege that she 1s a citizen. The penalty under the nct seems to be available only to citizens.” KENT SENTENCED * FOR TWENTY YEARS, Rochester Judge Denies New Trial * for Man Convicted of Complic- {ty in Girl's Death, -ROCHESTER, N. ¥., May 18.—Leland Dorr Frut, accused of being implicated tH thé death of Miss Dingle, was sen, tenced to twenty years’ Imprigonment fm Auburn to-day. A motion for a new trial an@ arrest of judgment was den:ed by Judge Sutherland. Forto Ricaus Compinin and Gov- “ernment Will Prosecute Him, | {BAN JUAN, Porto Rico, May 18.—Thi War Department has ordered Distric Attorney Pectingtil to prosecute Lieut. | Arthur Meyer, of the insular police (who | formerly lived in Brooklyn, and | ence Quartermaster of the Fort qnth United States Volunteers), n alleged shortage of $8,000 in the regl- mental hay accounts. Lieut. Meyer ex- Plains that the recipients of tae hay failed to receipt for it. Secretary Hartzell has revoked Lieut. | yyet's permission to visit Washington| ding the settling of al gular. in Lieut. Meyer's ay policemen and merchants ong. Pomplainis againet the lieutenant He is stil! serving with his regiment, | iting Gov. Hunt's decision ln the ————————_— ITE INJURES THREE, | Marts Two Men Fatally Shakes Sara Village. ¥., May 38.—An_ explosion ite-on the reconstruction work teanquay Rallroad, in the Pout Gi o'clock last even. two Itallan laborers 3 third. They ace Rose, and Pies. See “ORR RNR Not Through the Idea Which It effusion over on Liberty Island yester- @unday sightseers, and while giggling LIEUT. A. MEYER IN TROUBLE. : | short time, so what would be the use?” coming : Secretary Thomi F. mi a TEPENE Bal eae, Mates iy no ash = taese Siete sb tes a” A Rich Display {s now being shown in Clocks, Bronzes and Art Objects Suitable for Wedding Gitte Special Offering To-morrow 500 Pieces Zinn Ware in «* Kayser,” ‘Orivit’’ and other well known makes, about "3 Below Prevailing Prices Third Floor. Clearing Sale of Imported Corsets Of White Coutil, straight front, Of Linon, Ecru and White Coutil, trimmed with lace and ribbon, Very Much Below Prevailing Prices. White Goods Department Large assortments of Embroidered Muslins, Swisses, Piques, Tuckings and Reverings. 98¢ $1.85 And in‘addition, to-morrow SATIN STRIPED LAWNS and DOTTED REVERINGS, ~ Value 25c yd. MERCERIZED MADRAS, in figured and striped effects, Value 38c yd. 40-inch EMBROIDERED SWISSES, . in figures and dots, Value 65c yd. 1,300 Yds. 3,500 Yas. { 1,600 Yas. { 16° 25¢ 48° Rugs and Mattings for Summer JAPANESE JUTE and COTTON RUGS in a large vatiety of sizes and colors. MOODJ MATS and DHURRIES. AL- GERIAN MATS and FIBER RUGS for Verandas, Halls, Etc, Special Sale To-morrow, ROS Nadine $7.50, $8.50, 9,50 Value $9.50 to $12.00 A large selection of the best grades of Wilton, Axminster, Smyrna and Brussels Rugs. Third Floor. { West Twenty-third Street. LIBERTY STATUE INSPIRES A POET Walton’s Tuesday's and Wednesday's Speciale, Shirt Waists , of fine white lawn, trim- med in front with clua- ter tucks and three rows of embroidery inserting; six tucks in back; full sleeve; regular $1.25, Typifies, but Because of the Unsightly Stains with Which Bartholdi Creaticn Is Soiled. My clothes are solied, my tace in apolled ty arma are full of grime, And here I rtand with mudty band mg *THE-WORLD: MONDAY | Stern Brothers JAMES McGREERY & CO.| JAMES McGREERY & CO. | a en Upholstery Dep't. 4th Floor, 5500 yards French Cretonhe, —new patterns, z5c and 2s5c per yard value 30¢ and 45¢ Furniture made by the “United Crafts,”"— suit- able for summer homes and country clubs, Rockers’ ...... ss0.00. 4:35 Armchairs.......+..+. 900 DOBKS 6 5c ccsc 0005558428 About 400 pieces Mission furniture,—mode!s to’ be discontinued, Rockers, armchairs, dining - room chairs and tables, side boards, china closets, book cases and shelves, At one half former prices. 150 Mission Tabourettes and small stands. : 1.50, 2,00 and 3.00 value 2.25 to 4.75 Slip Covers, shades and awn- ings to order, Lace cur- tains and draperies cleaned and stored, Twenty-third Street, JAMES MeGREERY & CO, LADIES’ SUIT DEP'T. 3d floor. “Walking” Suits, made of black and blue mohair, Long coat effect. 22.50. “Walking” Suits, made of Cheviot, blue, black, and various mixtures, Long coat,—pleated skirt, 25.00. “Walking” Suits, made of taffeta silk. Blue and black, Long Coat, 32.50 “Walking” Skirts, made of Cheviots. Colors:—grey, blue and black. 5-50. / Twenty-third Street "To welcome every elie At 85 Cents, ‘Tie hard at most to ——— jreresett naw somertna ss ; ut when one's duds are king ouds Tt really ere etn i Men’s Prom face to Lace—ah! gad diagrace— I'm just a sickly green: Fair Ubety, all versigris, Unhappy while, unclean. A man with long hatr dashed off this Negligee Shirts, / fancy woven Madras, in neat. stripes or figures, plain or pleated bosom; regular $1.00, At 85 Cents. &th Ave. & Sist St. day. He went there with the crowds of girls and gallant sw&ins were playing about inside the giant statue he of the long hair mt on a tuft of gress and began writing vigorously. One of the subalterns of the infantry detachment singled him out as a would-be suicide and went over to cheer him up. “Yes, It's a fine morning,” sighed the long-haired one in response to the first sally. “It's a fine morning, indeed, and that's why I feel aad. It makes me despondent to look up through the eun- shine and see the unsightly stains on that statue, Now, here's a poear'— But the subaltern remembered that he had other things to attend to and he marched hast!ly away. Tae poet thon took his effusion to the captain of the litte boat whic plies between the Battery and the island. and that oMcial Was 9 pleased with it that he vowed he would Underwear. Here are all specials, gath- ered from leading makers: 0 Silk and Balbriggtny $2.50 to $3.00 a f aticed tte cond ition}* garment, according to size. ‘oldi masierpiets| Wool Gauze, Cartwright and War- ense of the War ner’s, $2.50 a garment. Summer Merinos, $1.60 a garment. Lisle Thread, $1.00 a garment. || French Balbriggan, 60c. a garment. All these in sizes to fit any man, ne of thousands condition of the statue for at the e: nt atue {s on a ervation,”” said Mr. committee does not At army he that as long as the accumulation of verdigris on the statue dig not threaten ruln it no effort would be made to move the unsightly stuff. “It Is certalnly army officer, an eyesore,” maid an but If the verdigria were removed {t' would return again {na TAMMANY AWAITS MURPHY, But the Leader and Attendant Draven Still Linger in Michigan, Tammany Hall Leader Charles F. Muryhy did not arrive in New York day as expected. He {s still at Mt. Clemens, Mich, with weverai of the chieftains of the organization, among them being Former ®heriff ‘Tom" Buna. Osten sioty, the leaders are re- cuners mpa whieh Tammany 6 planned “for ime ing months, Three BROADWAY Stores. Cor. Canal St. Near Chambers. The little things are those thag count; ‘The surest way to ahow 1! JAMES McGREERY & GO. Sale of SILK PETTICOATS. Fifty dozen silk petticoats, made of the best quality taffeta, in all the leading See a Lets ae tee eaaae EVENING, MAY 18, 1903. LINEN DEPARTMENT, | ad floor. Damask Table Cloths and Napkins, 2x2 yards, 1.85, 2.25 & 2.75 each, 2x2% yards, ; "2.50, 3.00 & 3.50 each, 2x3 yards, 3.00, 3.75 & 4.25 each 2%4x2% yards, 375; 4-50 & 5.25 each, 2%x3 yards, 4.50, 5.50 & 6,25 each. Napkins, Breakfast size, 1.50, 1.75, shades, including black and black and white, Ex- cellent values, 6.75 to 12.75. Fifty dozen washable skirts, various colors and black and white, 95¢. to 2.75, A number of French models at one-half former prices, Twenty-third Street DON’T WRITE to a friend when you want to find Some one to take ur furnished partment for hway to The Jost cae anich wy to ‘unday World Wants ts the World. There's tent an tise. it. medium, 2.00 & 2.25 per doz, Dinner size, 2.50, 2.65, 3.00 & 3.50 per doz. Towels, Fine Huck Hemstitched, Damask Ends, 5.50 per doz, Hemstitched Huck, 23x44, 2.75 per doz, Hemstitched Huck, all white or colored borders, 2.20 per doz, Hemmed, Turkish Bath Towels, heavy bleached, 23x47, 2.50 per doz, Supericr, Imported White Turkish Bath Towels, hemstitched, 6.00 to 16.50, Twenty-third Street JAMES McCREERY & CO, Sale of RUGS, 4th floor, East India Dhurrie Rugs— 3x 6 feet, 180 ' 9x12 “ 10,80 Japanese Pure Cotton Rugs 3x 6 feet, 2.50 9x12 “ 15.00 India. Moodj Veranda Rugs 8.6x10.8, 10.00 10x14, 15.00 Japanese Cotton Warp Mat- ting,-—carpet patterns, 8.50 per roll of 4o yards. Fancy China Matting, 7.00 per roll of 4o yards. Heavy, Jointless China Mat- ting, 3.50 per roll of 20 yards. Twenty-third Street. JAMES McGREERY & GO. Cotton Wash Fabrics, 5,000 yards silk and cotton Tissues. A light, sheer fabric for Summer wear. White and colored grounds, 30 inches wide. 25c. per yard, Value 50c, Dress Goods Department. 100 White Robe Dresses, Ready to fit, Made of fine Mercerized Fabrics, Handsomely braided and embroidered. Skirts cut after the latest mod- els, Waists to match, 10.75 each, Twenty third Street | OEE RR TER LowestsPriced Store In New York for Fine Goods, Uhrich Bros. 6TH AVE.. 22d TO 23d ST.. NEW YORK. Greater Values Still for the Second Tuesday of Our: Challenge Sale. The response to our first announcement of this great Challenge Sale a week ago was most gratifying, but the crowds which came to-day far outnumbered those of the opening or any succesd- ing day since this sale commenced, That the New York public should appreciate the great values we are giving we expected, but that they should come here in increasing numbers day after day we hard- ly hoped. 'd. Some have been disappointed in the great rush, we know, and we have greatly increased our selling and delivering force to meet the growing demand. We can promise good service for to- morrow, notwithstanding the great crowds which these greatest values yet offered are bound to bring to us. ticular. bit. Clothing Challenge---Men’s Sample Suits. Worth $15 to $20, at $7.50. Sizes from 34 to 46 chest, and styles to suit the most par- Been used for samples, but they’re not hurt a Fine worsteds in broken stripe effects, imported Scotch homespun mixtures and high-grade cheviots in plaid and check effects; also new scft-finished flannels in stripes and checks, 12 different shades, blue, brown, black and gray predominating...... 2... 1 Be: for 25c. Hose. Women’s Lisle Thread All-Over Luce Open Work. with lace down the toe, in fast black, mode and slate, made with double soles, full fashioned, the most unusual valne ever offered: all (5c SIZPS Ati ccscercereescerercee ceeneceenees 2 5s for 49c, Sacques. Kimono DRESSING SACQUES. of fancy figured lawn, with yoke, border of white lawn on sleeve and front; 25c¢ Challenge .. 1 c. for Women’s 29c. Underwear. Women's fine ribbed Cotton VESTS, shaped; in low neck and short sleeves and sleeveless; trimmed with silk rmbbon and pearl buttons; PANTS made with French band and wide lace on bottom; a bargain at 29c. per gar- 19c ment; all sizes. Tuesday’s Challenge . ’ 9 5¢. for Children’s Dresses. =————————————=—=—= Children’s Dresses, in different styles; all made in plain Chambrays, trimmed in embroidery end plain white pique; full skirt: hems; the $1.50 kinds 19° for 29c. Corset Covers. Corset Covers in High or Square neck, trimmed with terchon lace edge; value 29c.; Tues- 19 day's Challenge Cc Corset Covers, Circular neck, front of four Val. lace insertings; 9c, values; Tuesday's 25 Challenge ...... ate Cc q c. for Boys’ $1.25 Shoes. You can always coufit on getting extraordinary values here in Boys’ Shoes--Tuesday we will 49c. value. Tuesday's sell Boys’ Satin Calf Laced Shoes—spring heels—sizes 9 to 13%—regular $1.25 75¢ VAIUGS, At oe cece cece ees eeeeeeee cere eeeeee v4 Cc for C. B. Corsets. C. B. a la Spirite Corsets made in batiste; straight front, low bust and short hip, low bust and medium hip, Tuesday's 77 Challenge .....ceeeeeerees ceceeeeeeeee . 35s: for Pretty Petticoats, icoats of black and white striped Percale with Eres Spanish flounce; also some {n linen colore made full umbrella style, with ruffie and 35c under ruffie.. Tuesday's Challeage....... for Women’s Jackets. pode Aad Ud sola) $6.95 \ Women’s Fine Black Cheviot JACKETS, fly front, tight-fitting back, velvet collar, lined throughout best quality black Taffeta, regular eaiG $10.00. ‘At Tuesday's Challenge. $6.95 (oe for 15c Batistes, ee) d dainty fabric, 30 inches wide, that terest er yy for anywhere; an endless assort- ment to choose from on both white and 7c colored grounds. Challenge Price, yard 4 12! c for 25c. Chambrays. 2 e in fancy stripes and in every concelv- ne calor) are highly mercerized to look like silk; they created a great’ furore here the past week; a regular 25c. value; while they 12’ last, Challenge Price.. | 19¢ for Women’s 75¢. Neckwear tturer’s sample line of Women’s NECK- : WEAR, comprising silk and linen ties and stock collars, all colors, many kinds; regular 7bc. to $1.00 qualities. Tuesday's lenge, 19¢ each y= for 18-inch Plumes. OSTRICH PLUMES, black and white, 18 inches long, full fine fines. Tuesday's Chal- lenge, each Qc. for Men’s 25c. to 50c. String Ties. gy Think of this remarkable offer—fine brand new Spring Foulard Ties in the < newest up-to-date effects—think of buying a tie worth 25c. or 5Cc. at Notion Chalienge. Bie. CORSET f yds. lone 10c Ve EYES, 5c 10s. dozen Gilt Pld.et RABY PINS; 3 doz. for 12, groan 100% Harnerse, shell” and tibet; douens....c+ ‘126 2c. bottle SHOE POL- septa ener wade SZC acs" and Chile SU PPOaTERS, (Oc. dozen Pearl 1 ACE folored only; 3 tox. To-morrow with every pur- chase at the Drug and Toilet Goods Department, a_sam- ple tube of Daggett & Rams- ‘old Cream—the kind that dell’s perfect keeps (never makes hair grow.) 9c. for Lyon’s Tooth Powder. On sale 9 to 11 o'clock Tucsday only. No mail or telephone or ©. 0. D. orders and only gone to a buyer. (Drug Dept., Main Floor.) Aze for 8c. Muslin. 10,000 yards heavy White MUSLIN, equal to anz- thing ever sold at 8c. a yard. Tuesday’s 47. Challenge (no mail orders), yard....... 3 | Die: for Lace Tr. H’dk’chiets. Women’s Valenciennes Lace trimmed and embro!d- ered HANDKERCHIEFS; fine Swiss, 42} Tuesday's Challenge ...........sceeeeee 26 A9«: for Children’s $1.50 Hats. A manufacturer’s entire sample line of Children’s HATS AND BONNETS, secured at a great sic- rifice; worth up to $1.50 each. Tuesday's 49c Challenge .. .. . Ho White Lawn Shirt Waists 5 c for $1.00 Special values, made in the most popular styles and priced so exceedingly low,/that none should fail %) inspect them. Trimmed in tucks and lace or embroidery insertion—full assortment of 59. styles and sizes. Regular value $1.00.... c 8:99 for Women’s $15 Suits. Women's Tailored SUITS, made in the collarless blouse jacket style, trimmed in fancy braids and ornaments. New gore skirts; $15.00 8 values, Tuesday's Challenge. woe 90 12 75 for $20 Taffeta Silk Jackets, EEE Taffeta Silk Blouse JACKETS, handsomely made and trimmed with stitched plaits back and front and fancy braid—postilion back 12 75 and peplum—large plaited sleeve..... * 4 5c. for 7S5cChildren’s Dresses Children’s Wash-DRESSBS, in neat patterns, made with yoke, and ruffle over shoulder trimmed in pique, deep hem, wide skirt; . Value 75c, Challenge Price py, AL INGRAIN CARPEYS—12 different patterns—new and rich designs—an opportunity for cottage furnishers: value 40c, and 50c, a yard, 24c Tuesday's Challenge,.........606. sessees 59 fur Women’s $1.50 Hats. Latest shapes in Burnt Straws, Heir and Fancy Braid MATS; value up t 50 each; 59 ‘Tuesday's Challenge...., ¢ A HATS In all the penn le te engre| in tl laree O56