The evening world. Newspaper, May 28, 1903, Page 16

| UPON CHARGES Deputy Police Commissioner ; Piper Hears Rev. Cortland | Myers’s Evidence Against the ; Brooklyn PrecinctCommander HE’S ACCUSED OF NEGLECT. . Capt. Thomas F. Maude, of the Stags F Strest station, charged with neglect of ee futy by the Rev. Cortland Myers, the Dr. Parkhurst of Brooklyn, who has been ducting a warfare against the pool- teoms and gambling-houses of that bor- pugh, to-day faced his accusers. Deputy y Police Commissioner Piper’heard the ev- (ence at Brooklyn headquarters. Bixty witnesses were called by the prosecution. A large delegation of cler- fymen and prominent bussiness men from Capt. Maude's precinct were on band to testify to the splendid service the accused had rendered in the district and minimize the accusations of the witnesses. in J. Lutz, jr., leader of a Demo- eratje Club bearing his name, was the firet witness called. It was charged “ ‘that betting was being carried on in his a club, No. 78 Meserole etreet, which Is a of Turn Hail. He stated that the club Was a social organization, and met at stated times, but tat there was never Any gambling allowed upon he premises, Albert Winters. Charles O'Connor and Leon Iangfield, three private detectives, Were the star witnesses for the prosecu- ton. * visited the club and had Jald bets on the races; that odds were posted upon Sa the walls, and that general gambling was golng on during thglr presence tn g the place. They sald that the club Was merely a pool room. 4 “On one occasion there were between ye torty and fifty men standing at the oa in the club,” sald O'Connor, y the cry went out that Capt. q ‘was coming. that they had They testified In the twinkling oy men rushed to the library and ° books, and the racing cards Were pulled down from the walls, Ev- y weized a chair, but it was a alarm, s the Captain did not enter Tooms. this own behalf Capt. Maude tersti- ; MI never knew vr any gambling S the Luts Club until after May 1, the Myers Society had made 1ts Wardmen Falesk! and McCrea that when they were in the Capt. Maude was most par- upon the auestion of gambilng rected them to visit frequently one of the thirty-six halls in the where gambling and pool-selling s be going on. Fulesxi swore that x visited Turn Hall and the club- fooms in question four or five times a ‘week and never been able to find Waming going on. ‘LANDSEND” AT WIFE DISAPPEARS AFTER QUARREL WITH HUSBAND, ‘The police of a score or more Eastern cities have been asked to look for Mrs. Lillian De Freest, a beautiful young woman, who has not been seen since @he left the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Connolly, at No, 1 Albany etreet, New Brunswick, on May 14 About @ month ago Mrs, De Freest and her husband had a misunderstand- ing, and she returned to the home of her parents. Though everything was dono to cheer her, she became very despondent. She left her home on the afternoon of the 14th a few hours be- Police in Many Cities Are Searching for Mrs. Lillian De Freest, Who Has Been Missing Since May 14. fore her husband arrived in New Bruns- wick with the purpose of endeavoring to patch up thelr difficulties. Since then her parents, her husband and her brother, Grover Connolly, have searched In every city and town where they thought she might have gone, but witout success. Neither have the po- lice been able to get any trace of her, Her mother became very tll a tew days after she disappeared, and isnot ex- pected to live. Mrs. De Freest ts twenty-one years old, five feet two inches tall, and weighs 106 pounds. She has light brown hair, Nght complexion and big brown eyes. NEWPORT SOLD. Robert Livingston Beekman Pur- chases Property from Edward A . R, Wharton, May 28,--Robert of New York, won-in-law of Gen. Thomas, has made fm important purhase of land here, he becoming owner to-dey of ‘Landsend,” gold to him by Mr. and Mrs. Edward 4 ‘Wharton. Besides the house and 3 the estate contains 199,592 square a ot Mrs. rn an well-known member society. @ has been obliged to leave Newport on account of the sea @ir, and {is now a resident of Lenox. BRIGHTON A.C. SUNDAY GAME The Brighton A. C., champions of i Brooklyn, will cross bats with the crack ‘Danburys, of Connecticut, at Brighton Park, Cleveland and Pitkins avenues, next Sunday, The Brightons are play- ing great bail, having won ten straight ames this season, and they have yot eet with their first def World Wants Large Favorite! 411 478 Paid Help Wants in this morning's World. Paid Help Wants in the 13 other New York papers combined, HORSESHOERS IRONERS ..,, JANITORS NECKWPAR NURSES . PAINTERS .... .., PAPERHANGERS ., PHOTOGRAPHERS . PIANO HANDS ..,, PLUMBERS POLISHERS PORTERS SKIRT HANDS... ., 3 st, MEN 8 RAPHERS . 3 waco t ht untuaestae & HOPPLES BARRED ONTHE SPEEDWAY Magistrate Decides that Their, Use of Horses There Is Peril-. ous, and Therefore Must Stop. Magistrate Zeller, in the Harlem Court, to-day, handed down a decision repariing the use of hopples on the horses driven on the Speedway. The case came up some time ago through the arrest of Harrison Armstrong, an actor, who was arrested on the Speed- way for using hopples on his horse. The Road Drivers’ Association op- posed thelr use and Armstrong favored them. Magtatrate Zeller decides that the hopples cannot be used on the Speedway, with a reprimand. Magistrate anya: “My first contention t# that the use of hopples on a horse 1s dangerous. The testimony on the part of the de- fendant, however, has convinced me that there ts nothjng cruel to it. The only point then for me to consider |s whether their use on the Speedway is @angerous, and, therefore, under the Tules of th Park Department, ought to be forbidden. ‘Nearly all of the witnesses agreed that a case of accident to a horse or the breakage of any part of th hamness, the horse must necessarily fall, the driver be thrown and serious danger Incurred, If, during the hours of the day, when a large numbr 0 vehicles ae on the Spedway, and hors are speed ing along, such an accident éhould oo- T can Well eve what might oc refore come to the coneli- gion that the use of hopples on. the Speedway is dangerous and ty fortidden by the riles of the Park Department.” JAIL FOR LIQUOR DEALERS. Jasiicvce Ws tt Saye He Will Im- prinon Those Who Sell to Minors. Justice Wyatt, presiding in the Court of Speclal Sessions, announced to-day that hereafter al! saloon-keepers con- Victed of selling Hauor to minors would bo sent to prison, “The Court is getting tired of impos- ing fines in such cases,” Justice Wyatt said, “for tt does not seem to have any deterrent effect. Hereafter a term in jail will be the puntshmont inflicted." asquale Legiardo, who owns a & Hoon at No. 61 Oliver street, was sen tenced to the city prison for ten day He was convicted of selling a pint of beer to an eleven-year-old girl. $$ STEAMER MAY BE LOST. In his decision the Mu 3 & OUS ,200 <r French Coaster, with Twenty-one Persons Aboard, is Ocvrdae. CHERBOURG, France, May 28.—Anx- jety is felt here for the safety of a iamall coasting steamer, Ville de Cher- pours, which was due to arrive here from Havre last Monday, but which has not yet been «ighted. She bi n pasengcra and and discharges Armstrong | 7 ACTORS’ CHURCH ALLIANCE MEETS. Fourth Annual Convention Called to Order by Bishop Potter In an Address, ‘The fourth annual convention of the Actors’ Chureh Alliance of the United States and Canada Is being held to-day in St, Chrysostom'’s Church, Seventh avenue and Thirty-ninth street. Bishop Potter called the delegwtes to order, saying thet here was nothing more inspiring to him than the growth af vhe organization, which, he added, has placed the dramatic profession in an entirely new light before the masses of the people. He said also that the drama in translating the er emotions and restricting evils in decause tte New Yorker Died at Newport. (Spectal to The Evening World.) NEWPORT, R. 1, May %.—J, W. El- ring, of New York, who recently ar- cived here for the season, died Inst night at Carry Cottage after five days illness. Pneumonia was the cause. ¢ % ¢ ;| Sizes 6 to 12, ®| Children’s 4 a/Full skirt, Bishop sleeves. PARKHURST OR THE DEVERY BUG Clergyman Makes an Entymo- logical Study of the Mayor- alty Insect and Thinks the Tammany Net Will Get It. Dr. Parkhurst, who sails for Europe to-morrow on the Celtic, discussed the Devery movement to-day in the last péwepaper interview which, he @ays, he will give until his return home next Bep- tember. “Hither Devery is In earnest or he is not,” said Dr. Parkhurst. "Either he will hold out and put up a stiff fight, in which case he will contribute directly to the suce of the antl-Tammany regime, or he will only continue the fight wnt!l Tammany Hell comes to his terms. 1 think the latter alternative will be the most probable. “This conclusion I reach from what I know of Tammany in the past and what {s said by those who are the best Judges of the situation. “The probabilities are that before elec- tion Devery will have received his price. Then the whole Devery movement will collapse and the entire institution of Tammaty will go into the election as a unlt—Devery along with the rest of them. But if Devery holds out I would not be surprised if he polled 20,000 votes. ‘The more he polls the more we shall lke it.” “What have you to say to the pub- shed report that reformers’ money is helping Devery and that he wouldn't think of running for the Mayoralty if the CUizens' Union hadn't made ar- rangements to put up the cash for his intimated,” replied f the monoy of re- Devery, it Is a mode of procedure decent men ought to be ashamed of.” JAMES McGREERY & CO. Misses’ Suit Dep't. 3rd Floor. Chambray and Pique Shirt- waist suits, — waists trimmed with embroidery and tucks, Skirt plain or trimmed, Sizes 14 and 16 years. 5:75 Pleated Pedestrian Skirts, made of fancy'tan and grey mixtures, Length 37 to 4o inches, 5:50 Blue and black Mohair pleated skirts, Length 37 to goinches, 4.50 Children’s Russian blouse dresses,—made of Cham- bray, with pleated skirt and waist trimmed with braid. 2.25 serge Sailor Suits,—trimmed with silk braid and embroidery. 3:75 Twenty-third Street. its Go! THE WORLD; THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1903, | Store Closes Saturday: Do Your Buying To-Day and To-Morrow. HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE, Ehrich Bros. 6TH AVE.. 22d TO 23d ST.. NEW YORK. HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE, The Friday Challenge Greatest of Them All. 3 HOURS’ SALE. From 9 to [2 o’Clock Friday, Blue and Black Cheviots, Light, Medium and Dark Cassimeres and Fancy Mixed Cheviots. Every garment ALL WOOL, lined throughout with fine Italian lin- ing, made in the newest up-to- date sack styles: Sizes from 34 to 40. Remember, three hours only, $10 and $12 Men's Spring Suits at Sizes to fit Buy Yourself Y% Dozen Negligee openwork lace bosom effect, $1.00 and $1.50 qualities; Friday's Challenge ae The greatest Shirt Sale we ever had, and it may be a long time before we can equal it again. Another magnificent lot of those same desirable qualities i] lot includes French and American Percales, Corded and Plain, and Madras Cloth, in plain and plaited bosoms, with separate cuffs to match, also plain white, with ‘Adc + 59c Shirts A manufacturer noted The white; range of val Challenge .. _Men’s Suits, To-Morrow, While They Last, ——oo_—_—_—_—_—————— Worth $15, $18 and $20, Another of Saturday this week; and Mancther unequalled and un- EATEST because we've got to crowd two days’ trading into one; because we shall offer greater values in the Ready-to-Wear than on any previous day of the sale; and because the sale has now become so well established and so well known that people are coming to it from every point of the compass. Men’s -$10 and $12 Suits. great day—Fri- 50 imatchable opportunity. Every sort of coloring in fancy suits Is here. Also the Fast-Colored, vale A ACID-TESTED bay Blue Serge $20. it all men from 34 to 46 chest. Get Here Early if You Want One of These. Challenge Sale of Parasols for Decoration Day. for originality of style and excellence of finish has sold to us his entire sample line and all the finished parasols in his factory—“a clean-up\for him of the season’s busi- ness’—at a simpl, ridiculous p.ice. Ths assortment is large and varied; but there are only one or two of a style, so the early comer will get first pick. Plain, all silk coachings, fancy all silk stripes and checks with fanc broidered, tucked and Hemstitele Dresden stripes and figures, &c. All popular colors and combinations of -olors as well as’ black and borders, coachings with em- d effects, fluffy veiling ruffles, $1.49 ues $2.00 to $4.00; Friday's The Great Undermuslin Challenge Continues, affording you just as great opportunities as at the beginning of the sale. The pleased and enthusiastic buy- ers who throng this store furnish the best evidence of our unmatchable values, More hints: Underskirts, 24c. for fancy stripe flannelette SKIRTS, plain ruffle. 28c, for Cambric SKIRTS, umbrella ruffle, tucks and wide hem. No mail orders. 49c. for Umbrella Ruffle SKIRTS, two lace insertions and edge. 58c, for Umbrella Ruffle SKIRTS, 1 or 2 tor- chon insertions and edge. 98c. for Umbrella Ruffle SKIRTS, 6 styles, lace or embroidery. Kimono Sacques, 25e for fancy figured lawn SACQUES, solid color burders. No mail orders; 2 to a buyer, 49c for fancy stripe lawn SACQUES, with Dresden border and belt. 59c for Lawn SACQUES, rolling collar and sleeves edged with embroidery. Kimono Gowns, 7c for white lawn Kimonos, colored polka dot, solid color borders. 98c for white dimity Kimonos, fancy colors, four styles. 1.98 for fancy stripe Kimonos, Dresden ef- fects, 3 styles. 1.98 for crepon Kimonos, with fancy silk and Dresden borders. Corset Covers. 8c. for Cambric COVERS, high or square neck. No mail orders. 19c. for Cambric COVERS, low neck; tor- chon edge, 25c. for Cambric COVERS, eight styles; lace trimmed. 39c. for cambric or Lawn COVERS; six styles to select from. 49c. for low neck COVERS, torchon or em- broidery trimmed. Drawers, 19c. for Cambric DRAWERS, umbrella ruf- fle. wide hem. 25c for Cambric DRAWERS, embroidery in- sertion or lace edge. 39c, for Cambric DRAWERS, hemstitched tucks; embroidery or torchon ruffle. 49c. for Umbrella DRAWERS, ruffle inser- tions and edge. Gowns, 39c for Muslin GOWNS, embroidery inser- tion; high or V neck, four styles. 49c for Muslin GOWNS, embroidery or tor- chon insertion, six styles. i 59c for Muslin or Cambric GOWNS, lace or embroidery trimmed; 8 styles. 98c for Cambric or Nainsook GOWNS, 10 pretty styles. Q5c, Chemises, 23c for Muslin CHEMISES, plain band, lace edge or neat ruffie (no mail oraers). 49c for Cambric CHEMISES, circular neck, embroidery insercion and edgz. 59c for Lawn CHEMISES, skirt length, lace or embroidery trimmed. Infants’ Dept. 25c. for 39c, BABY CAPS—Lawn, tucked and corded and lace trimmed. for 39c. CHILDREN’S DRESSES— Chambray, up to 4-year sizes, 59c. for 75c. BABY DRESSES—Fine nain- sook, 6 months to 2 years, 49c. for 98c, CHILDREN'S HATS—Lawn and organdy, some corded. Corsets, Domestic CORSETS in batiste and summer net, straight front, bias cut and dip hip; other medium high bust and short hip; Friday's HOG Challenge ....--+- secereseseece Glove Challenge. Women’s two-clasp linen net openwork GLOVES, with lisle palm, gray, mode, black and white; 49c, value; Fri- day's challenge..... 0 ee ac Sample lot summer lisle, open lacework, 29c. to 19¢ taffeta and silk GLOVES, 49c. value; Friday's challenge Shoe Challenge. $2.00 for $3.50 Patent Leather Oxford Ties. Women's all - over patent leather OX- FORD TIS, high 9 More Boys’ Su —Friday at 13th St. Store Only.— Cheap-priced suits are usually dearest buying. Not here, | Hackett, Carhart Boys’ Clothing’s built for hardest knocks, | Cloths of tested toughness, stitches firmly anchored. In these sales every value’s good as gold. Nothing clipped) but dollars. 350 Money Savings! $3.50 d Two- Piece Suits, sizes 8 to 16; Homespuns, Cheviots and Worateds. Norfolk Jacket an Cheviot, Reduced from $6.00, $7.00, $8.00 $5 00 & $9.00. © Suits, sizes 6 to 16; Homespuns, Wool Crash and Dg ANOTHER BIG SALE OF BOYS' WASH SUITS._@@ Very snappy $10 & $12 Young Men's Suits—(31 to 35 breast) all 3 stores, Three fie OM »\420- } \ BROADWAY Stores: | Cor. 13th St. | Cor. st, | Near chambers 8. ¥ Louis XV. heel (like cut), Mght turn soles, . the newest and swell- est Oxford; made to sell at sre: 2.00 spe- cial. $1.69 Ladies’ $3,00 Shoes. A superior line of ladies’ finest imported Patent Leather and Dongola Kid SHOES; in lace and button, dull kid mat top, high Cuban heel; a swell A $3.00 boot for $1.25 for Women’s $2.00 Oxfords, Women’s Patent leather Colonial Oxford TIES, hand-turned soles, Cuban if 25 . heels, all sizes, the greatest of 98c, for Boys’ $1.50 Shoes, man’s, of fine selected satin calfskin, bull- dog cap toe, spring heel; sizes same shoe, 13 to 2, choice any 98c BAEC cre eeeee cece oe eeeee eeeede A tull line of Men’s Fine Satin Calf Lace SHOES, bulldog cap toe style, medium is superior in style, fit and wear to any $2.50 shoe made, all $2.00 shoe bargains........ Small Boys’ spring heel SHOPS, made like a run 9 to 13%; neel sizes of $1.69 for Men's Shoes Worth $2.50, and heavy soles; a shoe that Millinery Challcn ge. Big Markdown in Trimmed Hats. Fine Trimmed Hats at less than Half. $10.00 Trimmed Hats now. $7.50 Trimmed Hats now.. Untrimmed Hats. New large summer shape in fancy white braids, also black; Friday's 59c Challenge ....+.seeeeeee seeeeeeee 2.00 Chiffon Hats at 1.25. These hats are light and pretty, with straw crowns and chiffon brims,- very j. 25 a ’ stylish; Friday's Ohallenge......++ White Duck Hats In Great Variety, 5QOc, 2nd upw 89c. for 1.25 White Sennet Sailors. Very latest block, low crown and wide 89c brime,very natty; Friday's Challenge Another Challenge Value. Fine white and black OpiRICH PLUMES, finest quality; $3.00 2 25 VAIUC, AL. cceeerereereeeres eee o Ribbon Challenge. 10,000 yards all-silk SATIN TAFr ETA RIB- BON, 4 to 6 inches wide; all light shades. Value up to 45c. a yard. Friday's 19 Challege, yd.. c Veiling Challenge. Made CHIFFON VEILS in black, black and white, blue and brown; value 69c.; 24, Friday from 9 to 12 o'clock only... Cc Petticoat Challenge. Black and White Stripe. also Gray and White Stripe mercerized percale PETTICOATS, trimmed with accordion pleated flounce, finished two small ruffles. ™BIAc Seersucker and Black and White Stripe Per- cales, also linen colored lawn PET: 35c 'TIOOATS. Friday's Belt Challenge. 29c, for Women’s ave and $2.00 fd Fine Leathe® Belts. ae) Made by one of the es, best high-grade manufacturers in the country and secured by us away below value; these Belts comprise the finest leathers, such as real inon- key ecraise, English mo- Troceo, genuine seal, genu- ine alligator, suede and real English pigskins, with gilt ~ahd nickel-plated buckles; made to sell for the choice, each. 2 c $1.00 and $2.00; first comers get 39c. for 75c. Wrist Bags, 6 and 6 inch frames, some with inside com- partment frame, some with extra change purse; nickel and gilt frames, in black, tan all made of seal and walrus grain leather, and never sold for less than bc, Friday's Chal- 39c lenge of and gray; Hosiery Challenge. 10c. for 19c, Ribbed Vests. Women’s fine ribbed cotton VBSTS; low neck; sleeveless; trimmed with silk ribbon at neck and arms; a splendid quality; all sizes, including extra siz special 10c at. 19c. for 50c. Ribbed Vests. One of the greatest bargains ever offered in this or any other store. Women’s fina Ribbed Lisle Thread and Silk Mercerized VESTS, also in lace openwork, hand- somely trimmed with lace and) silk ‘rib- bons, in regular and extra sizes; wégularly sold at 35c. and 50c. per garment. 19, G Challenge Price .. 17c. for Women's 29c, Hose, Another great offer will be placed-before you” on our hosiery bargain tables to-morrow, Women’s fast black cobweb lisle thread and lace open work HOSE, with lace down the toe, pine Sion uprad Saey, EM) bar- , r yer an a