The evening world. Newspaper, June 26, 1903, Page 9

————$—$—$— $$$, JUSTICE IN BACK SEAT FOR CUPID fudge Herman Joseph Inter- rupts a Trial to Wed William Corbyn Kompland, Jr., and Mrs. Rose Saxe. THEN GIVES THE BRIDE A KISS he Is Tall and He Is Short, but the Judge imitates Arthur Dunn and Beats the Nethersole Kiss Record by Four Seconds. Cupid tripped into the Seventh Dis- trict Municipal Court to-day and made Tustice go back and sit down. Judge Herman Josoph and a jury had their brows wrinkled over a knotty case when William Corbyn Kompland, jr., of No, 131 West Ninetioth street, and Mrs. Rose Saxe, a ‘beautiful blonde widow, of No. 1222 Madison avenue, ap- eared in the doorway. Telling the lady not to be afraid—he would be back in just a minute—Mr. ‘Willlam Corbyn, &c., walked up to the bench and whispered something in the Court's ear. “Really!"" remarked the Judge, if some surprise, ‘ ‘His informant nodded. ‘The widow, when the Judge looked quiringly in her direction, blushed pret- tlly and dropped her eyes, just like a tage bride-to-be. ' The Judge raised his finger, cutting off the heated argument of an unnecessarily excited attorney and waking up a juror Whose chin had fallen on a eted tle. “Gentlemen,” he said, “will you kindly excuse me a minute while I bring joy to a couple of souls?” The jury having grinned acquiescence, Mr. Kompland and Mrs. saxe took their places, held fast, and a moment later had safely rounded the curve of matri- mony. An awkward silence folowed the fate- ful words, broken only when a juror Attempted 'a left-foot swing and landed heavily on a cuspiok At this point the bridegroom proud- ly straightened up, and with a pro- britany Blance at his prize, said: “Well, i suppose the Judge 1s en- titled to the first kiss if he wants it.” The Judge assured him he wanted it @o much he could taste it. “Heip yourself,” said the generous bridegroom. ‘Weil, now, that wasn't 60 easy, for it @o happened that the bride was’ statu- @aque, While the Judge came hardly to her shoulders, But the Judge had seen how Arthur una {tin “A Kiss for Sach eek," and he proved him- @ good imitator. jurors, who hed a stop- watoh, timed t operation. He reported that the kes laated fifteen seconds. ‘This is the world’s record, beating the famous Nethersole kiss by four sec- MARKS STILL LEFT OF -S ABNORMAL HIGH TIDE Sellars ir the Shipping District Were Flooded and Some Boats Barely Escaped Accident. along the water front the marks were still visible to-day of the abnormally high tide whioh inundated the docks late last night and broke over the sea wall et the battery. Cellars in the shipping Alstrict were flooded, and a number of boats barely escaped accident because of broken bawsers. While the tide was at its height a @reat crowd of anxious parents gathered ebout the gates of the Staten Island ferry walting for the return of thelr ehildren who had been upon an all-day excursion to New Dorp under the aus- ices of St, Peter's Sohooi, in Washing- fon“strest: ‘The. party was. two hours late in arriving, there being In the mean- ‘while many rumors of mishaps. arly to-day a thick fox enveloped the bay and city, impeding river traffic and causing a delay to Incoming steamships. CHASE THIEVES B LADDER AND ROOF Police Have Lively Run After Amateur Burglars, One of Whom Drops Bag Full of New Shoes. ONE FORCED TO JOIN HUNT. Roundsman, by Use \f Revolver, Per- suades Youth to Climb Fire-Es-|! cape In Pursuit of Another Mem-| ber of the Gang. Y Four young men, who led the police of the Oak street station a lively chase over housetops and fire-escapes just be- fore daybreak, were arraigned in the Centre Street Court to-day and charged with petit larceny, The police say they are amateurs caught in thelr first at- tempt at burglary. The prisoners were Henry Burns, a driver, of No, 12 Chatham Square; Robert Byrnes, of No. 41 Mott street; Charles Schiansky, of No. 65 Catharine street, and John Shea, of No, id East One Hundrea and Fourteenth’ street. Policeman John Daly spied them walk- ing down Oliver street, one of then car- rying @ sack over his shoulders, He gave chase and they broke and ran, Daly followed the man with the bag and rapped for assistance. His man threw the bag into an areaway before he was captured. He proved to be Robert Byrnes, and the bag when recovered contained eleven pairs of new shoes, evidently taken from a broken window, Roundsman Mulhall took after Schlan- sky and Shea. The latter he nabbed at Catharine and Delancey streets, but Schlansiay evaded him by running up a fire-escape. ‘The rowndsman with one prisoner on his hands was in a quan- dary. He feared to shoot lest his bullet go into a window, so he forced Shea at the point of his revolver to climb the fire-escape ahead of him, and then ke brought both men down. Policeman Montgomery followed Henry Burns and was led a merry chase up the fire-escape of an Oliver street tenement and over the housetups to Roosevelt street, where he finally landed his prisoner and took him down through a scuttle, When the men were lined up in the Oak street station Shea remarked to his comrades that they would have to change their jaunt to Coney Island to- day to a trip to the Island. CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA AND ALL LUNG DISEASES , CURED AT HOME, Wonderfully Successful Results by the Koch Inhalation System, Many sufferers from diseases of the throat and juings find it Inconventent, and in some cases impossible, to wake regular visits for treatment to the Koch Lu Cure offices. ‘Treatment, clally prepared Inhalation Appa- now in successful uso in thousands of American homes. This system uses ex- acy the same treatment that has cured hundreds of patients in New York and vicla- ity, and which 4s in successful operation in all'the principal By the Koch »: show cities of the United States, tem the healing, olly va- @ germ-killing "Tubercu- ig the ge 180080. Write for descriptive booklet with symptom blank. The only New York office of tho Koch Lung Cure is at 50 West 224 Street where consultation, examination and trial treatment are given free. Newark office, 693 Broad Street. WM. Weual Defect Groping Shoulder, Begging Collar. VOGEL & SON. Some Thoughts for the Thoughtful. The quicker you decide to come here and “ry on one of our $15 suits the quicker you’ll realize how really good we can dress a man here for that sum. judge these suits from ordinary sort. It’s quite impossible to the standpoint of the Ours are made with our “‘Con- cave” shoulder, ‘‘Closefitting” collar and all the characteristics which go to make style. And you have A Wide Choice , light and dark colored oa of Suits at $15 n—burry hom: tweed You can go as _ high as $30, or as low as $12.50 for a suit, and still have our ‘‘Con- cave” shoulder and “‘Closefitting” collar. STORE OPEN SATURDAY TILL 9 P.M. WM. VOGEL & SON, Broadway. Houston St. THE WORLD) FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1903 _ SAYS POLICEMAN ACCUSES FALSELY. Arralgned as an Improper Character, Young Woman Offers Proofs of Respectability. Allna Stevens, a young woman living At No, 88 West Twenty-seoond street, when arraigned before Magistrate Poo! in Yorkville Court to-day on @ charge of soliciting, indignantly denied the charge and berated the patrolman who accused her. She waa arrested last night shortly before 11 o'clock at Fourth awenue and Twenty-fifth street. She told Magistrate Pool that sho came here from Toledo some Months ago to prove meng of She sald she was waitin troiman “Hevins, of cond street station, In spoke to her reapect- for the Magis- y lock up ner of Bh case & marred woman went to a drug store to get some medicine for A sick child and she was locked up all night." The case was referred to Miss @mith, the Probation OMcer in the court, with instructions to Investigate. ————{— BODY FOUND IN RIVER. The body of Edwin Walters, fifty years old, of No. 28 West Fourth streot, was found in the North River at the foot of Canal street to-day. He is aup- posed to have fallen overboard last Monday. . THE BIG LIBERTY SWEET | ONLY I NEW YORK Booth, Who Escaped from) Tombs, Is Recaptured and| Says He Would Rather Be in Jail Here than Free Elsewhere NABBED ON THE BOWERY. Callahan, Who Escaped with Him, Is Still at Large and Also in the City, Booth Tells the Po- lice. ‘Why didn't I skip town? I'd rather ‘be in jail in old New York than at Itb- erty anywhere else,” anid Robert Booth, who with Catlahan escape’ from the Tombs on Tuesday last, when he was captured to-day in Myere’s restaurant, at No. 27 Bowery. Policeman John Butler and Deteotive- Sergeant Larry Collins were walking up the Bowery when Booth entered the eating-house. There goes ‘Blimey’ Booth,’ sald jer, “You're getting blind, John," replied ACITY IN ITSELF WMen’s Negligee Shirts, | c 50 Srades, } 69 Regular $1.00 & $i, Thousands of new, perfect and styl- ishly made Shirts at a price so low that u will wonder at it when you see the hirts. tastes. Dark plain. Every plete, for ‘occasion i Children’s Wear, Big Sconomtes in Dainty Summer Yeodruls, BABIES’ SHORT WHITE NAIN- SOOK DRESSES; hemstitched tucked yoke back and front: finished with lawn ruffle; hemstitching on skirt; sizes 6 months to 2 years; 98c. quality; special, BABIES: WHITE LAWN CAPS; fine tucked or all over em- broidery; plain and full ruches; sizes 13 to 16 inch; 75c. quality, GIRLS’ WHITE LAWN GUIMPES: embroidery insertions 79¢ 49e neat figures or stripes; Also plain white---plaited or plain. we close up all gaps as soon as demands. "Back, Patterns are plentiful enough to suit all rounds with or plain. Included are light aite grounds with figures---plaited or Plain blue or gray---plaited or plain. Hundreds of the season's prettiest novelties, shirt cut liberally and made to fit perfectly. * Fi saspltt igckbands ; attached or Cena tce aeni Fifteen thousand Shirts were offered when the sale § began yesterday morning But you needn't worry about to-morrow—you'll find sizes com- 69e in Floor, 3gth_ st.) Selected Fresh And Choice Grocery Specials. Checks. Deposits received subject to check. time deposits. the first of same month. will be credited on or after July 20, 1903. notice. “That cub ‘a| York by this the detective sergeant. miles away from New VINCENT, SISTER THERE N.Y, FOUNDLING Hosprrkt:— “We highly recomme: time.” Butler ontered the restaurant Vanilla Oryetale, Jand «aid: “Hello, Booth! I guesa we || a4 "9 ary using It and are more than pleased want you.” “You don't know me, Butler,” said the runaway, and then he laughed at the way he had betrayed himself, was walked to Headquarters 1 had plenty of churces to gut arvay ho said, “but I diln'* want ty leave | Now York. I took the enst side when we Bit out and Callahaa went over on the weet aide, Me heac't akinped town, either, I just ain't the heart to zo Ww a strange place. I haven't anything to| say ahout how 'wo git out, iy of | othors could nave sere with vs if the: had had the sand" | (RYSTALS FLAVORING Bey n EVER Unlike Liquid Extracts, Crystals do not evaporate, but impart a rich, deli- Booth appears rather proud of his ex-| pate in Cae a the Tombs. nue hasn't yet realized that breaking Ja! is ai a felony and that ho has a couple of J cous vanilla flavor that stays, years in State prison ahead of him in-|| Aprinkied on berries 1t enhances their favor. toad of the three months he had yet to 10 A tin, equale any 25c. bottle |} 1UC, serve in the mbs, of vanilla extract. = Ask your grocer, or by mall Vanilla Crystal Co,, 101 Beekman St., N.Y, 0 Dulld Gunbpoat. WASHINGTON, Juno 26,—The Naval Board of Construction yesterday recom- mended that the contract for the bulld- ing of the gunboat Paducah be awarded to the Gas Wngine and Power Company and the Charles 1. Seabury Company, consolidated, of Morris Helghts, N oho . © lowe: + | And your rugs and carpets #hould be taken up, whose bid of $358,000 was the loweat re-| J sds coven ealyrseed osuenn ee CASTORIA For Infants and Children, moderate cost, THE THOS. J. STEWART CO., ‘House Cleaning Time 1 we will send a man to Our thirty yearw ex- enable ue to prolong St., New York. =| fresh, ready to put on. The Kind You Have Always Bough! aie Bears the - Never known to fall { eS" Look PILE OILS neti Sore Open All Day Co Woorroiw: We Give “S, & H.” Green Trading Stamps. Stage, Cooper & Co., Private Bankers. Drafts and levers of red ied payable in al parts. of the World. Travellers’ Interest at 4 per cent. per annum paid on Deposits made on or before the tenth of any month draw interest from Interest due July 1, 1903, according to rules in Pass Book, All deposits payable on demand without (Head of Grand Statrway,) Wisses’ Suits. To-morrow we place on sale a special lot of WOOLLEN SUITS; $12.75 to $27.50 grades, at 6.75. 9.78 &/4.50. Also, very special to-morrow: MISSES’ OR S ys GANDIE DRESSES; 9.75 Hours 9 A. M. t0 5.30 P.M. MISSES’ DUCK SKIRTS; black or blue, with white polka dots; at ISe MISSES’ WALKING SKIRTS of very pretty fancy ma- 3.90 and 5.00 ° 5 terials; at eee SHIT AIST SUITS of fine chambray; int ings; with white talon esllars a ANAND SD Ae (Beeond Floor, Front.) Meats Watches For Non and Women. At the seaside or in the country the dan- ger of losing or injuring a costly watch is EXTRA FANCY QUALITY | LEGS OF CANADA MUT-) per Ib., TON, SIRLOIN ROAST, | [72 C | FOREQUARTER’ SPRING LAMB, || NATIVE PRIME RIB} per Ib, too great to risk it. You suffer no great loss should this happen to an inexpensive timekeeper, To-morrow's specials em- brace two lots of accurate and serviceable watches at low prices. MEN'S 16-SIZE OPEN-FACE EXTRA FANCY QUALITY ROAST, BOILING CHICKEN, EXTRA QUALITY | } |] Per NICKEL WATCHES; thin model; plain polished case; fitted with a 7- jewel Waltham movement; 4, OS e stem wind and set, T4ec EXTRA QUALITY — INS OF JERSEY PORI fons \ 150 SIRLOIN STEAK Pt 160 | SALMON—Fancy Salmon 77] CRACKERS—Hazel Nut Pret- DELICATESSEN-Smoted Beef, | WWOMEN'S SILVER CHATE- and fine tucks: hemstitched lawn Satta | CRACKERS Harel hai coo he LAINE WATCHES: hand-en- ruffle on neck and sleeves; sizes 4 CRACKERS—Home Made Fig| forte enn: /b* £00 | mid cue; chipoed or 5.9, | graved cases: fited with a fine to 14 years; 69c. quality, De \ ais Satara rat edor sy | COFFEE Fancy Coen San: ; jewelled Swiss movement, (econd Floor, Bast, 19th 8t.) 1 Plinor Cocoanut Bars: ib, 470 | for “28888 25e (Fourth Floor.) (lain Poor, 6th Ava) Shoe Sale a Success! Reliable Footwear for Wen, Women and Chitdren at J-8 to J-2 off, No need going into detail aan and tell you WHY and IOW we can offer such wonderful bargains. TRADE CONDITIONS — that’s the story in a nutshell. We are taking advantage of conditions every day, and no sooner than we get some un- usual values we immediately revert them to you. For to-morrow we specially emphasize the following specials : 4 I and Oxfords, As good as can be bought any- where for $3.50, making a sav- ing of $1.60 per pair. Kid, Calf and Patent Leather; soles; all sizes. and higher priced, bur all desirable bar- gains. Boys’ Shoes AT 14 TO #4 LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES. The entire stock of a manufac- turer who discontinued making Boys’ Shoes. We bought them at a great sacrifice and offer them very cheap at 980, 125,450,195 depen mea ce ne ene nee ae, for Wen's Shoes| tor Women's vA 95 Shoes. Both high and low shoes. Without a doubt the largest assortment of good shoes ever shown at $1.95 are to Le seen in thit lot; | all styles, all sizes; all leathers. and almost Welted | all the leading makes, including some of the | specialty brands that are selling at $3.00 | and $3.50 and some sample shoes that were OTHER SHOES FOR MEN, both lower | made to sell for $5.00; choice at $1.95, WOMEN'S OXFORD TIES; all patent leather or all kidskin, ISec all sizes in both; $2.00 grades, Children’s Shoes. CHILDREN'S $1.50 SHOES and OX- FORD TIES, patent leather with dull kid tops, also all kidskin; all sizes S, 5; Cc in both styles. 980 Sizes up to 11, And sizes 11% to 2, Qlien's Store, Main Floor, Kast, 19(b st.) a ee le a Ohe Boys’ Store--2d Floor Offers for . Saturday $3 00 Chis Great | Ke Selection. Russian & Sailor | Ghree-Piece Ves? Blouse Suits, Sutts, Serges and cheviots. new- | Dark and medium colorings, est designs and colorings. | for the big boys. Sizes 2%4 to 8. Sizes 11 10 17. Fine Imported Ghe Popular Washable Fabrics| -Yorfoth Suits. Including Kilt, Russian and Sailor Suits, Exquisite styles. Overplaids and bright mix- tures also solid colorings. Sizes 2 to 12. Sizes 7 t0 17. Double-Breasted Gop Coats— Coverts & wills, Very important’ to take along for the boys’ vaca- tion Sacket Suits. Fancy mixtures and navy blue cheviots, serges and cassimeres. Sizes 7 to 17. Sizes 244 to 17. $5 00 Youths’ ‘Long Grousers) Suits. A collection of small lots, comprising Splen- mixtures, blues and _ blacks. did suits for the Summer vacation. Sizes 14 to 20. West Fourteenth Street, i To-Mortow Will Be the Last Saturday of Summer on which our stores will be open, AND REMEMBER that the FOURTH comes next week. So take advantage of the day. Y eneeree Three Special Lots of Girls’ Summer Wash Dresses AT PRICES THAT SHOW 4 How June’s rainy weather affected manufacturers, for with all of Summer weather yet to come we have bought these dainty dresses AT HALF PRICE—Therefore:— $1.98 Dresses,...98 Cents 98 cent and $1.25 Dresses Russian and Sallor—piain Colored To- aoe SK Chambray—Rose, Blue, Navy, Nile and To-morrow..... 4 Linen Shade—handsomely irim'd with ‘High and Low neck—Pe: reale fanoy braids, pipings or pique bands— ed Madras—braid and emb'y soll? pearl buttone—+ to 14 yrs.—clean, all the pretty, becoming: a} to 14 years. 1.19 colors or fancy strips $1.98 White Dresses...........e0000 awn—full skirts with five-inch hem—sq allover tucked yoke with three Insertings of emoy—tuceed shoulder ruffle—tucked belt and cuffs—4 4 years. ‘Aa mubstantially and neatly made as if 2 seamstress put ‘them together in your ows home, oo Misses’ Corsets and Corset Waists. .~ Broken Lots at Quick Clearance Prices, MISSES' CORSETS AND WAISTS. CORSET WAISTS AND GIRDLES. Fine, Sheer Li a Summer welght Coutille-grinctpally Batiste and fine Coutille— at white—waist, Include straight front An Ceht Walete Peer attachments, ns effects Clearance of threo styles, 4.5 79-cent Girdlos—one price to close. 29% that were 95 cents : ‘All aizen in the Jot. 129-5 ; Ga Sixteen Special Values in Boys’ Seasonable Wear Wool Crash Suits—double breast—7 to 16 yrs-+rer+seeeee Summer Cheviots—all wool—7 to 16 yrs.—value $3.98.... Norfolk and Double Breast—oh, vee ere to 16 yrs.. $3.50 Sailor Suits—best styles—3 to 10 yearss....... $8.00 and $10.00 Sailor Suits—finest novelties..... $1.98 Washable Sailor Suits— manufacturer's stoc! Washable Russian Suits—2% to 6 yrs...- Crash and White Duck Knee Pants—3 to 10 years...... All Wool Knee Pantene lon: fine_4 to 16 yrs...... White and colored blouses— Laundered Madras—¢ 1 14 yrs—75 cent kinds ¢++++++ cece ele Cheviot Blouses—laundered—regularly .49..........,.206 Madras Negligee Shirts—32 to 14 neck—75 cent quality... 4-Ply Linen Collars—25 styles. Little Boys’ Wash Hats—a dozen styles... Larger Boys’ Straw Hats—popular styles..... ecsveehepan Little Boys’ Straw Sailors—wide brims............ aeeeeee oOo —? Special Sale of Ostrich Plumes. Black and White—French curl—wide, full flues—fine quality—tinished with the new Celluloid quill ends, VALUE, SPECIAL, 15-inch Plumes...+seeeeeee 2.50, 1.85 16-inch Plumes. 3.75 17-inch Plumes. 4.50 18-inch Plumes. 5.25 19-inch Plumes... 6.50 - 850 20-inch Plumes..-----++ Measurements ate of feathers alone—quill ends are not included. e—______—_—__—+ OUR OFFERING OF Ladies’ Geisha Waists AT WHOLESALE VALUE is an opportunity that those who neglect will surely regret... eh inate these waists are retiring after a highly successful & career, during which they perfected and made the “Geisha” W: famous as a model of good fit and style——Ladies who have once! “Geisha” Waists invariably ask for them again! i this season's cholcest designs, trimmed with em| See tucks, hematitchings, Mexican stitchings, fagoting or bined ‘with pleate ‘with’ entire fronts of lace insertings and aitchtags oc emtroldery tnserting and tucks— ce s Sai isha Waist . 1.25)3.98 Geisha Waists...... &.99) ee Gunes Wales 5.98 Geisha Waists...... 3.98; . 1.98 Also GREAT REDUCTIONS IN OUR OWN STOCK, To Correspond with Above Offesings. —_—_———? 1,500 pair Ladies’ Sample Oxford Ties and Sandal Slippers $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 qualities 1.98) Because they are samples....-.0-ce-e-seeeee from those famous makers of fine footwear KRIPPENDORF, DITTMAN COMBA, > of Cloginnatt, Ow whose samples ate offered bere regularly every season. SIZES 3!, 4 AND 434—WIDTHS A AND B, All handsewed—Iatest toes and heels. Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes... 98 Cents j The kinds they need for city or the country or seaside outing er Seasonable, serviceable—decided bargains at 98 cents, Lot One—Boys’ Shoes— Of strong veal calf—laced—new mannish last—apring heel or low, flat nedi—sixes 9 to 15%, Lot Two—Girls’ Oxford Tles— Soft Kid-patent leather tips—spring heste—aizes 8 to 2... Lot Three—Boys’ and Girls’ 5