The evening world. Newspaper, May 27, 1903, Page 3

STUCK HATPIN INTO A MASHER Kansas Girl Gave an Elderly Exponent of the ‘“Goo-Goo Eye” a Hard Jab in a Fifth Avenue Coach. NOT A CARRIE NATIONITE. But She Believes in Reforming the Gotham Ogler, Who, to Her Mind, le a Greater Evil Even than the Kansas Hobo. A Dlue-eyed girl, a hatpin, a Fifth ave- mue stage and a well-dressed man of fifty were the constituents of » short but absorbing drama to-day which re- wulted in a new method of exterminat- ing the masher evil being introduced The tluc-eyed girl was Miss Leot! Biaker and she ran a hatpin into the masher's arm with such violence that the occupants of the coach were thrown into confusion by the screams of the elderly stickee. Miss Blaker comes from Kansas and has only been in New York a few di She is stopping with Mrs. Margar MacGuire in West One Hundred and Eleventh street. “If New York women will tolerat meshing, Kansas girls will not," sald Miss Blaker indignantly to an Evening ‘World reporter afterward. ‘I got on tha Fitth avenue coach at Twenty-thi street and sat down next to an elderly looking man !n the corner. I didn't pay any attention to him but finally his actions became so annoying that I oould scarcely stand it. “I was embarrassed, of course, and kept edging up in the corner. I don't gee how the other passengers in the car could have helped. seeing how dreadful he was. Finally he put his arm back of me. Th» coach was crowded and we were all huddled up together. She Drew Her Hatpin, “I became so enraged that I didn’t ‘now what to do. At last I ceached up and took a hatpin from my hat. I slid ft around so that I could give him a good dig, and ran that hatpin into him ‘with all the force I possessed. Of course, all the time I was looking calmly in vont of me, so ¢hat when he let out a terrible scream of pain no one in the coach had any idea what had happened. They all looked at him inquiringly, but he didn’t have a word to say. He just got up and left the coach at the next corner. “He was such a nice looking old gen- tleman I was sorry to hurt him, but it .meems that the benevolent hooking old men are the worst mashers here in New York. Why, he was dressed perfectly lovely and didn’t look a bit flirtatious. “I've heard about Broadway, mashers mashers, but I didn’t know Fifth avenue had a particular brand of fits own. Out in Oskaloosa a man would be tarred and feathered for daring to insult a woman by such persistent ac- dons. “I don't pose as a reformer, but there 4gyone thing sure: I will get rid of all the mashers that come near me.” Miss Blaker is excedingly pretty. She @ays she 1s no relation to Carrie Na- thon and that her hatpin reform in no ‘way is an echo of the hatchet briga- Gier's movements. Hatpin a Real Reformer. Ghe says the hatpin as a weapon of defense js without equal, and as f masher exterminator has met with suc. Unqualified success that she recom- mends,{t to all Gotham girls who are by the attentions of evil- ded men. mut in Kansas ‘men don't flirt like they do here, so I was simply stunned by this man’s attentions. At first I thought I must be mistaken, but he soon get_me at rest on that ecore. vephe first time I ever discovered that @ hatpin was a real good means of ‘otecting myself was when a tramp Med to grab my pocketbook one day when {was Walking through some Woods, I had my hat in my hand and was pushing the hatpins back and forth when the tramp Jumped out at me. I'up and jabbed him in the face go that he ran away screaming. “New York mashers are worse than Kansas tramps, but I think I can settle them all the same way. Anyhow, I @on't propose to be annoyed while I ‘am here In New York, so I will always carry an extra hatpin in my shirt waist ready for action.” ‘As the land of the reformer Kansa has turned out many unique ploneers in the way of correcting existing evils, fout the girl with the hatpin is thi latest, and she says she doesn't see why women shovld not take the Initia- tive in righting the wrongs of thelr sex even if they have to resort to sharp and polnted methods. BOOKER WASHINGTON WRITES ‘OF LYNCHINGS Executions by Mob Rule Causes Influx of Negroes te the Cities, TUSKHGHE, Ala., May 27.—Booker T. ‘Washington to-day submitted his annual Teport to the Board of Trustees of the Tuskegee Institute, It Is in part es follows: “There are several influences that are constantly exerting themselves against the negro growing up on the soil at pree- ent. One of these 4s the lack of public @ohool facilities in the country district) the frequent and unwise ttaton tne queation about dlviding the school ft in proportion to the tax paki by “Shin ‘the. oth “In 6 les and |a r towns the hegro parent finds a confor le school~' house and a school in seaslo! eight or bine months, ‘Another thing roes to the alties than ny a the wuroty ‘o police protection 4A the sity weentouee @harged with crime, 1 think I do no overwvtate the matter when I say that fot every lynching or attempt at a lynching takes place in tha pountry ‘a scope of colored Fevele teh the rural dilatricts. for the oi! . This whole question one Feats should receive very serious Which sends a langer "BABY DRINKS POISON. Gets Hold of a Throat Wash Ita Father Had Used, While little Arthur Meyers, fourteen | should not be’ c: monthe old, was playing about a closer in b rents’ home, No; 172° Bast Thir- Agu atest to-day, bo drank from ‘x th Thrgat wash. that t Mu, ui wia usta ade nto the Presbyterian a wan ki and | Island precinct, who had been tried and f BUTLER ROB WILIONARE After One Day in the Home of George H. Morgan, Perry Departed with Valuable Bric- a-Brao. Looking every inch the well-groomed servant, smooth-shaven, long of the up- per lip, with a face that refused to alter, no matter what was said, ever ready with a ‘Yes, slr,” Arthur W. Perry was arrested to-day for the robbery of George H. Morgan, Perry was a butler in the employ of the million at No. 6 East Fortieth street, for the brief space of one day. Then Perry left the place. With Perry went bric-a-brac that Mr. Morgan val- ued at $2,000. It had cost him that and he said he could not replace it. No matter what Perry might be in the opinion of Mr. Morgan so far as his in- tegrity was concerned, on the subject of art the man of millions admitted that the new servant was @ connoisseur. As a butler Perry was a hit. He served three meals in the house, smiled a wood- en sort of smile when necessary, held hig head go high when be carried the roast he looked like a coach horse in the ring and never shook up a bit of sediment when pouring the wine. ‘Two weeks ago Perry, the police say, sweat to work for Mr. Morgan, and Mon- day, it js said, was learned of the robbery. fn a house in Thirty-sixth street near th avenue, after having been told of the robbery, and there was found the bric-a-brac packed in a trunk which the butler had moved in empty end taken out filled from Mr. Morgan's home. The police waited for Perry to come home. He did so to-day and was gathered in. He {s twenty-two years old and of prepossessing appearance. He Was taken to headquarters. The police say his picture is in the Rogues’ ery. ‘Mr. Morgan, it is said, engaged Perry on the strength of what ted to recommendation from the Yale Chup, GREENE RETIRES WARDMAN KIERNAN. Surgeons Reported Detective of Mc- Auliffe Notoriety to Be Physical- ly Unfit for Duty. Police Commissioner Green this after- noon retired Detective Sergeant James J. Klernan, of the West Forty-seventh street station. Commissioner Green, it is said, had no alternative. Kiernan went before Police Surgeon McGovern, who reported that the man was physical- jy unfit to do further police duty, it was reported by thb modicos to the Commissioner that Kiernan had Bright's disease, Thereupon the wardman was retired, after having been on the force twenty years. He is forty-two years old, Kiernan of late had Geen attached to the East Elghty-elgghth street sta- tion, far removed from the fruitful fild of his endeavor during the Dev- ery regime, It was far, too, from the West Forty-seventh street station, where the lite was kickel and beaten out of James McAuliffe, who hed the temerity to take the stand against Glennon, tried and «entenced to two years for falling to close # disorderly without investigation. ouse in gre Tenderloin. Klernar® was on duty in the station ‘the night the man was killed, Wit- nesses swore to sceing KKlernan put the bleeding MoAuliffe out o fa cab at Worty-sixth streo: and Sixth avenue, It has always been presumed that he knew how McAuliffe sustained the injuries which caused his death. 5 ‘Commiesloner Greene to-day diemissod Patrolman James Langan, of the Coney found guilty of drunkenness on po! He had been a policeman thirteen year: DOG NOT VICIOUS THAT BITES ONCE. But If It Keeps on Biting, Then, Saya Magistrate Ommen, It Should Be Killed, when one is, ifirst caso in the Yorkville Court to-da If a dog bites you but once it is not vicious, Bo doclared Magistrate Ommen, the now appolntes of Mayor Low, in nh A wioked looking poodie was tho ai oused. Bleven-year-old Bertha Binhaus, ‘of No, 935 Bscond avenuc, was the com: through her mother, of the ho charged that the bitten her and asked w ave tt shot, “But, Your Honor,” spoke up Lawyer Bampson, counsel for the dog and its owner, Mra, I, Grisner, also of No. ss Second avenue, “he bit her but ono LT assort that a dog that only bites on: fa not viclous, but kind and gentie and xeouted,"* The tow Magistrate knitted tis by d pondered. Finally he vat up alerts and id; "You are right, A x dog 5 t rovocation. for ve rave Di bite, it should continue to must be vicious, ‘ne Ben atta aed ss i inliea.” THE WORLD; ‘MISS LEOTI BLAKER, OF KANSAS, STABBING ELDERLY MASHER WITH A HATPIN IN FIFTH AVENUE COACH.| i}/ //} f Wy i Ni\2 Baker MAS, TAYLOR ALERT “AT MURDER TRIAL, Watches Her Daughter Closely as Girl Accuses Her of Kill- ing Husband. MONTICELLO, N. ¥., May 27.—At the opening to-day of the trial of Mrs. Tay- lor, charged with killing her husband, the prisoner appeared fresh and in good spirits, District-Atorney Anderson con-| Unued the examination of Ida May De- ray. The in the way Taylor and how she had afterward cut up and disposed of the body. Ex4District-Atommey W. W. Smith, sen-| Which he !s chief patron, will go down jor atorney for the defnce, put the wit-!2 ® body and stand by him in case of a thorough cross-examin- not able to confuse her or, ness through ation but was break down her stoi lor the girl and no sen! escapes her, CRICKETERS OFF FOR OLD ENGLAN ry. her eyes fixed Well-Known Philadelphia Sportsmen Sall to Play Games with Crack Foreign Teams. On the White Star line steamship Majestic, which safled at noon to-day for Liverpool, went "lhe Gentlemen of Philadelphia,” the cricket team which will engage in a series of matches In Bngland. The team, which is made up of the best players in the Quaker City, will play sixteen three-day matches. They will meet the crack team from |! each county and the University eléven. The Philadelphians are led by J. A. Lester, who several years ago led a team across which made a notable record against the public schools of England. Lester was then a student at Haverford College, With Capt. Lester are these players: Charles C. Morris, J. H. Scattergood, H. A. Haines, F. Cope Sharpless, R. D, Brown, F. H. Boblen, P. H. Clark, T. C. Jordan, N. Z. Graves, F. H. Bates, H, B, King, A. M, Wood, B. M. Creger and P. N. Le Roy Th? folowing Is the schedule of games: June 8, Cambridge at Cambridg: il, Oxford at Oxford; Jude 16, Giouce: tershire at Cheltenham; June 18, Notts at Nottingham; June 2, M. C.. C, at Lord's; June 35, Kent at Beokenham; June 2, Somerset at Taunton; July 6, Lancashire at Manchester; July 9, Ware wickshire at Birmingham: Juty 1% oestershire at Worcester; Ju Hampshire at Southampton; Waraer's Team in London; J sex at Brighton; July 30, Wel les at Cardiff; Aug, 3, Leloester, t. Laster said thet the men Cap were all in good shape and were looking fo'- wanl to the moetl wih the bei in England, ‘Thoy will re- man abroad about two months, en from ‘Liverpool on the Cymric’ August Another member of the team gait that ‘they were going over to demon- strate that Americans can play orloket, Ho @aid that while they were confident of making a good showing | they were going up against the Engiiahmen: ot the!r own gamo and that [t was golng to be a diffleult proposition, FINDS HER DROWNED B9Y. Mother Sees His Dody Floating tn the Bay, As Mra, @amuel MoManua, of No, 00 Main atroet, Tottenville, @& 1, was searching along the shere to-day for her five-year-old aon, Samuel, jr, who disappeared last night, she aaw a dark Utle form floating out on the water, She got a boaiman to row out to | and foun that It was the body of her ohtld, ‘The boy ‘waa last seen sherty befory ales TD yesterday playing about the jocks, lutrate Cornell, When Magiatrate Robert ©, Cornell, who was recently appointed to anot. ten-year term aa Cit: teinate bj ‘Yoftorson Market door which separated the kitchen from the bedroom in the Taylor house was brought into court and Ida describ- ed minutely how her mother had stood and deliberately fired at) SHERIFF'S MEN 10 PLAY BASEBALL. Deputies and Assistant Depu- ties to Oppose Each Other While Ex-Sheriffs Look On. Great events #0 crowd upon one an- other in this big city that it is dimoult to keep up with the calendar. Here is the latest announcement: The Sheri men are to do battle on Memorial Day! ‘ine trusty Sheriff's deputies and nine lusty assistant deputies are to meet on elther side and—play ball. Sheriff O'Brien will umpire the contest. All his life insurance policies have been sus- pended over Saturday, and the surety company on his bond has doubled the tence spoken by her rate. But the Minnetonka Club, of riot. : : | Ex-Sheriffs Grant, “Jimmy” O’Brien, | Tamsen, Sickles, Flack, Dunn and Grell will go along to give him advice from experience. The occasion fs the club's outing at Stotzky's Bellenden Park, Flushing and Jackson avenues, Far Brooklyn. The ex-Sheriffs will be util- Jzed for varlous services. ‘Tom’ Dunn 1s expected to soothe the breast of any player who wants to ‘kill the umpire’ by telling one of his famous German stories, for Instance, and the keg of beer which 1s to be set up at third base a An Incentive to every player to get there sen, until “der beer 1s oued."" ‘The game is for glory, the champton- shiv of the Sheriff'a office and for a silver (plated) cup. Thts trophy ts to hang on the water cooler in thé Sheriff's office for the use of the winners, The losers are not to be allowed to drink from {t. Every deputy will play against is own assistant; that {a he will play the samo position on the fleld, and the Mne-up will be as follows: Deputies. Fiedler, c, Gifford a [Waieeingm ann, | Pluniktt, 38. ‘tien, aa, ‘ogarty,, 2b, Altman, 2, Cronin, 3b, Sneddin, if. Meson bb. Dunn, rt. Terry. rt," Cauheld, of. Modlynay, of, Substitutes, Healy and Gov and Shiner. bereits! ‘Umpire, Sheriff Willam O'Brien; scorer, ox-Shorift Gen. Daniel 1, Bloklea; water boy, ox-Sheriff William : keeper o} bats, ox-Shorit Thugh'4 the Biers degatann Grove’ totaly ast Sheriff James O'Brien, mess ANOTHER AUTO RACE VICTIM IS DEAD. Marcel Renault, Who Was Famous in French Speed Contesta, Suc cumbe to Hio Injuries, PPRTIDRS, France, May %1,—Maroal Renault, the well-known racer and muker of automoblios, who waa over- |! turned in a deep ditch near Couche Verac, twenty-one miles from here, dur- ‘ng tho first stage of the Paris-Madrid race, which started Sunday morning, |! died suddenly early to-day at Couche Verac from the effect of the tnjunos ho sustained, Renault never recovered full ons sciousness from the time Maurice Far man found him stretched out beside the track. He did not recognine his Aged mother, who had been at hie bed- sido constantly #inoe Tu night Tr, Boupoau bewan to fergalt eestor day evening of saving M, Renault, who sank slowly until hia death ocourrod Henry Joannot, M. Renault'a ¢ {, who la suffering from a broken Ider, has been removed in an am- bulunor "to hin home, hla mother ‘ao. © Theta tn $150 for trial by Magistrate Cor- compar ying him, FLATIRON MAN ARRESTED. Superintendent ef the Freak Ao- ouned of Causiug Smoke Nulsance. award St, John Henriques, Superin- tendent of the Flatiron Bullding, waa nell In Jefferson Market Court to-day | 2 or die will be in charge of Mr. Tam- | hi _WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1908. IERONE AD FOSTERIN AN District-Attorney Protests Vain- ly Against Suspension of Sen- tence in Case of H. C. Wilson. Chief Clerk U. S. Engineers. CONVICTED OF EXTORTION. Lively War of Words Between the Court and Prosecuting Officer, but the Judge Would Not Budge from Hie Position, ‘There was a lively row in the Court of General Sessions to-day between Judge Foster and the District-Atorne: ‘With a face pale with anger, the Di trict-Attorney tried to tell the Judge what he belleved to be the duty of the Court, and, incensed at the attitude taken by Mr. Jerome, the Judge sat with drawn features and loked at him. When the District-Attorney had fin- ished the Court announced that it pro- posed to do what It conceived ¢o be Ita duty, and suspended sentence on Henry €. Wilson, Chief Clerk of the United Gtates Enginer Corps, who was con- vioted of attempted extortion. Wilson was in the employ of the Gov- ernment when contracting work was being done for the city. The contrac- tors obtained the use of Government doats, Wilson made an attempt to hold up the contractors for $6 a day. He was trapped and convicted. After the conviction former Assistant Attorney-General Beck, who won tho Northern Pacific merger sult for the Government, became interested, with Gearge Gordon Battle, in Wilson's be- half. Mr. Beck raised the point that Wileon as a Government employee in @ question which involved Government property had no right to be tried by other than a United States Court. Powerful Influences at Work. Since then powerful influeaces have ben at work for Wilson. Latters have been written in regard to ils geod char- acter and begging clemency from the Judge. When brought up ‘or sentence to-day, Judge Foster eald he thought the contention of Mr. Beck was well founded, and believing a man of W:l- son's position fad been sufficiently hu- millated by conviction, loss of position and imprisonment, he wns !nclined to At this Mr. Jerome jumped to his feet. “I wish to convince Judge Foster of He declared that the prisoner was Worse than a policeman who had been sentenced to two years in States prison for having accepted money from a di orderly-house keeper. He saiq Wilson could not plead environment as a cause for his action, He was bitter in his denunciation of a man raised as the prigoner had been wh ng. “I am surprised,” sald Mr. Beck. argument just meade is vindictive District-Attorney es no account taken of the fact of a previous good oharacter.”’ he positon held man and sald: “I b Foster spoke of Neve the contention of the defentant counsel] that the United States author! ties are the only ones to inquire into bis conduct. I believe you are morally Jity. I think the best thing I can do to suspend’'—- Jerome Interrupts Him. ‘The Judge was not allowed to finish the sentence, Mr. Jerome interrupting tedly: Tt strikes: me that this is a most ex- osition. He is a thief He stands to-day @ couvicted felon, “According to your ideas he tas violated no law.” - “You mietake me, Mr. District-Attor- * said Judge Foster feelingly. “He has violated the law of the State and Federal Government. But feeling as I do Tam unwilling to pass sentence upon this defendant. There fa no doubt as to fs moral guilt, tut in my judement he as been severely punished.” Not waiting for him ¢o fintsh, Mr. Jerome was on his veet again, He was visibly agitated, \ “Judge Foster, with all respect," said he,“ you go! to pronounce judg- ment’ without upon the motion pending before you to dismms this case at would regret It would much pre as I woul it, I wou! pre- fer to have a new trial granted to th man than to have the court broug into disrespect. Your honor allows this man to stand a convicted felon when say he ja not.” Wetput { understand counsel for the de- fendant withdrew thelr motions,” inter- true,’ shouted Mr, Jerome. Then turning to Mr, Beck and Mr. Rattle, he sani, "Is it true you Are willing to lot your client go forth a convicted felon, when the judge says ja noth’ Dee aro satisfied,” said Mr, Battle, while Mr, Beck pulled him into a chair and replied Not Anawerable to Jerome, “We aro not anawerable to the Dis- triot~Attomey for our professional con- duet, In reply to Your Honor’s quea- tien, your suggestion ts correct, It is the defendant's wish, and his wish must be obeyed.” “Are those motions withdrawn or not?’ asked Mr, Jerome, Mr. Heok aald thoy were withirawn, sald Mr, Jerome, almort anceringly, “It ls a different state of ‘Agia that confronta Your Honor, ‘This | defendant now atands before you in the of Innocent man ag ale | idiwed ‘the of a thief to be placed | ta travesty we aro 0 Can ‘wo monkey with law | thia way? Tho right and the | ee Mudge ‘Fostoria to amiss | only tha indictment 1€ you do not belleve | the man @ullty, Don't Jugale with Jus- | toe," ao hia duty, ae he aw It and pend sentence, He parolet the pris- Sner in the charge of the Prison As clauon, Judge Poster angrily declared that he would 4 LAWYER HELD AS A THIEF. Publuhora Aceon fim ef Taking Monoy from Thom, James H, Thompson, a lawyer, who ts maid to lve in White Plating, with hts family, wae ho!d tn $300 dail for trial in| the Court of Special Seastons to-day by | Magiatrate in the Tombs Court on a charge of petty larceny, Vhompaon was employed as the man- ager of the legal department of Wayne, | 26 Krataer & Co., pubiishers, of No roadway, Krataer was the comg ant. He eaid that he had g.ven Th an’ 4 to pay a calendar fee in the Mayor Low, reached Jefferson Market aenence curt, and that Thompeon tad app ‘ourt to-day he found a ‘huge floraljon ae! of maintain! ue] priated the money to hie | Horseshoe forniting him, Dearing the dn: [nisanre at the, BUNGIE ee eee rot Ge ‘thing, he said, had’ huppeaca | scription ik TC was, the gift of | Hentiques pleaded that hard coal wag | about @ dozen, times, \ Court Clerk Demarest and his e still @oaroe, Out Magistrate Corneli ualdy! Thompson pleaded not guilty and. py, Nit’ all ever,” wilved examioation, 4 5 SR SIONARE ATEN EY SREY BU TW OY ERRGENNT Cnet nA eae jis mistake,” said the District-Attorney. | JUDGE FOSTER, WH) IS ATTACKED BY DIST. ATTY, JEROME WALFED TU PREACH COSPEL Six Bishops Take Part To-Day in the Commencement Exer- cises of the General Theo- logical Seminary. Six bishops and many prominent Protestant Episcopal clergymen took Part to-day in the annual commence- ment of the General Theological Sem- inary, held in the Chapel of the Good Shepherd, on Chelsea Square. ‘The Bishops were the Rt. Rev. Henry C. Potter, of New York; Rt. Rev. W. D, Walker, of Western New York; Rt. Rev. Leighton Coleman, of Delaware; Rt. Rev. Cortlandt Whitehead, of Pitts- burg; Rt. Rev. Arthur C. Hall, of Ver- mont, and the Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Tal- bot, af Central Pennsyivania, There was a procession at 11 o'clock from the Mbrary through the seminary grounds to the chapel, which was led by the graduates, singing the hymn “Holy, Holy, Holy." The members of the clergy and the bishops in thelrrobes, first, tho students lining up along side of the Walk at the tak entmnee w 'y young women and the relatives of graduates in the edifice At the devotional services which pre- ceded the presentation of diplomas. The address to the graduates was de- llvered by Bishop Potter, who ded, and the degreea were conferred by the Acting Dean, the Rev. Dr. P. K. Cady, All of the graduates received f B. A, and Messrs. Gomph, Colton, Btoskopf "and sutt ved additional degrees of B.D. Cov _ Degres of Bechelor in Divint awarded ‘to the Rev. Charles Alert Bron, graudate student, General Theo- logical Seminary; the Rev. Almon An- drus Jaynes, chaplain of St. School, Hanilus, N. ¥.; the Rev. Wile ‘Ham Owen, jr. curate of Bt. Churcoh; “the Rev. Ralph Brower Pomeroy, curate of }mmamiel ‘Churoh, New Port, L. 1. Harvey’ Peter ‘Walter, James's Church, | Pittsion. ares aor of Divinity were awarded to the Rt. Rey. Alexander A, Vinton, D. D., LL. D., bishop of West- ern (Massachusetts, ahd the Rt. Rov, Cheldon Munson Griswold, D. D., mies sionary bishop of Ballina. SHIPBUILDING PLANS HAVE BEEN COMPLETED Lewls Nixon Will Urge Stockholders of the Company to Accept. The plans for the reorgantzation of |the Untted States Shipbutlding Com- |Pany have been completed by George |R. Bheldon and probably will be an- nounced this afternoon. Lewis Nixon, President of the company, to-day: “The reorganization {s, of course, in the hands of security holdera ani 2e,pert of the company, f shall take “The imposatbility of using the troan- ury bonds for working capfial and tho | urwent need of greater facilities would j have used up all earnings for soverai | years, Now money aarned will be available for dividends and 1. sha‘ recommend to security holders the uo- ceptance of the new plans as being in thelr intereet, as they | provide ste facilities and ample cash 34 ing capital,” Ce Uk! LOCKED IN FREIGHT CAR. GriMu’s Nap Cost Him 810 Fine When He Was Released. Charged with intoxtoation, Charles Grif in, @ lodger at the Eureka Hotel, No. 290 Bowery, was fined $10 by Mag- istrate Flammer !n the West Side Court to-day. Policeman Gteselberg, of the West Sixty-elghth street station told the Magistrate that last midnight he had been summoned Into the Now York Central yards at Eleventh avenue and Sixty-aecond street by the yard watoh- man, who told him same one was being kiNted in the yard. Just then a yolce erled: “Let me out! For the love of God let me out! Where am T, anyway The voles Was traced to a hooked frelght car, and after an hour's delay Griffin was r 1, ‘T waa sick ftin told the Magte- trate to-day. t into the oar w dny af y ft was opened ‘And being ter pted the $20." Ww n te Practise Hore, PUBUQUE, Ia. May 91, — Former Speakor David B, Henderson announced ‘ocday that he will remove with fh a to New Y¥ next fall and @: e, He will have a te not anno: MIRACULOUS. Catarrh, Colds and Headacho can be Relleyed in 10 Minutes and Cured. Dr. Agnew’'s Catarrhal Powder Is a Wonder Worker, Anoad had Ca- had Catarrh for 1 year,” ! rh tor 3 for 2 years.” “Thad Cata “oT had Catarrh for 90. yeare."” "tt “and Dr. Agnew's “4 tarrh ‘4 Catarrh for 50 years: atarrhal Powder cured ino. ‘Thewo are tentences from the volumes and volumes of | tertimony for thls great catarrh cure, not mythical patients, but words from men and women all over tho continent who have Deen cured. It relieves Co:ds and Head- acho, due to Catarrh, In 10 minutes, . Agnew's Ointment cures all skin Brup- , Hons, so, bt sti Fatal Be But Mystery cumstanc rel Whic Murder, POLICE PROBE MUNDER CASE They Gather in Witnesses and Suspects in an Effort to Find Man Who Gave McDonald the FIVE ALREADY IN THE NET. ating. Still Surrounds the Cir- es Attending the Quar- h Led to the Park Row althougli in the rear, entered the chupel |’ John's “| their ‘The police of the Oak street station have arrested flve men in connection with the case of Patrick M. MoDonald, & compositor, of No, 269 Fourteenth street, Brooklyn, who was found in front of the Bridge Cafe, in Park Row, rly last Sunday, suffering trom tho effects of a brutal assault. McDonald died at the Hudson Street Hospital shortly after his arrivel ther Several of his ribs were found to have| been fractured, and he was covered with bruises. McDonald wae a union man and a member of “Big Six,’ the members of which offered a large reward for tho apprehension of his murderer, and De- tectives Maher, Toomey and Mendelaon, of the Oak street station, have been working on th case. Late last night they arrested James Moran, forty-two years old, of No. 2 North William street, and George Glasson, the bar- tender of the cafe, who lives at No, 478 Chauncey street, Brooklyn. Moran, the police say, admitted that fhe had seen the assault and sald he could identify the murderer if he saw him. Glasson told the police he knew nothing of the assault, but edmitted, the police that he had put Mo- Dona.d out of the saloon late Gaturday night for pees méeting bout 9. this th Wetectives arrested William Costello, twenty-two years old, of No. 4 Sixth avenue. Costello ts a well-known char- jocal! whi goter in the io 6 of Detention and Moran and Glas- ere released on $600 ball each. Maher told the Coroner that The Municipal Club, of Brooklyn, held its annual meeting and dinner at Rel- eenweder’s Circle Hotel, Fifty-elghth street and Eighth avenue, last night. Previous to the dinner, through the courtesy of the Rapid Transit Gubway Construction Company, the olub ine ed a section of the subway. After Journey und ‘ound the members rocesded back to the hotel and had an Informal dinner. by John McDonald, 8. v. POLICEMEN HALED TO COURT Brothers Are Charged with Fat:- ure to Support Aged Father, Assistant Corporation Counsel Her- man Steiffel summoned Policemen Thomas F. and Frank J, Little, broth- ers, before Judge Nowburger, in the ‘Court of Goneral Sessions, to-day, on a charge of failure to support thelr agod father, James Little, who ta now living in squalid rooma at No, 9 Broome ay Both polloemen were so shamofaced when they reached the oourt room that they bogged Mr, Steiffel to let them make some arrangement that would not neooraltate thelr being led uy the Judge as criminal |Corporation Counael y would sign an agteement to contribute $2 a week oach toward thelr father's Support he would not be compelled to recite his charge against thom in. the open court, he two blueooata couldn't algn feat enough, ER = Consult this list of attrac tions for Decoration Day outing: Shirta, a la mode, $1.00, Summer Underwear, 50 cts, Open-work Hostery, 25 cta, Oxfont Tle Shoos, $3.50 & $3.00, Pajamas, $1.00, @un-metal Gray Neakwoar 800, & § Riding Stocks, 50 cts. & $1.00, Fancy Handkerchtofa, 180, 2 for 250, Bathing Suits and Beach Robes at specially attractive prices, Union Taffeta Slik Umbrellas, $1.00 for $3.00 values, Yacketl Carhaitefo. HANG GARMENTS IN MANAHAN'S | Ta RIN Three Cor. 18th St, " BROADWAY | Cor. Canal St, Together with the reason.\e 9, Stores. Near Chambers. tere is the answer, written 2 ean Let Care's black flag be furledy Call once—you will notcall tn SpecialRemnantSala 1,200 Remnants of different kinds of silks, im cluding many plain taffetas, are to be closed out Thure day and Friday at j 5oc. a yd., remarkable value, Also a lot of Crepe de Chine Remnants, in many colorings of which the price was $1 up to $1.50 per yard, to close af 75c a yd, Dress Goods. Special at 58c. a yd. In the lot you will find 50». inch English Black Mohair. and Sicilian, 46-inch Black’ French Voile, 44-inch Navy: Blue and Gray Sicilian, and; 42 and 46 inch Colored Voile} in six colorings; all to he closed out at 58c. a yd., } special offering, |. uF ro * mm Lord & Tay Sutt Dept. *: 2% Special Sale. Women's Tailor-made Walking Sutts, in Blue and Black Cheviot ~ and Tweed Mixtures; blouse” or three-quarter length coat, yi, silk lined, ail | $24.50, : value $35.00. Lord & Taylor Anvdee Sale of Parasols, © All Silk Taffetas, newest colorings, in polka: dots, border and hemstitched! effects, also plain colors in: club coachings, with cases and bow on handle to match, $2.50. Lord & Taylor, How to learn where to To spend vacation's Is what we all would like Valtwe! Upon the New York World, ‘ I MOTH BAGS Excursions, "WANT POINT, NEWAURO H—Datly Out oupt BI aco tron Day its ‘i , DEAL Its offices are