The evening world. Newspaper, July 22, 1903, Page 6

WDOW TELLS >) Charles F. Murphy. Positive of It. — At the Dock Board inquiry "ental of which was $250. waa really the Jeaso of Phillip F. President of his Donohue Is also a eanth charge of the bath. bad own of it, that she knew of the receipts the of th, not know that the tity had "pent $12,000 in turning ti fon @ dath and then Tet it 0 Ei Contractors. _ tractors, came up to-day > United States for leave to appeal. Edward Clark ers, presented the Counsel, instructed } reli, for the responde: > law points were Invol' we the matter Anallly dis- Mi mit si The . Taachereau, of Canad for’ @ responde: | ANOTHER POSTAL ~ Charged with Falsitying His Diary. Mice of Superin: th Post-om Department on chal of falsifying bis di; Sing: his: aravelling comm} at Is charged hat he re Brae Pla when | sion with the steamer miles below here eurly to-day. of the Waverly escaped osthwaste, which er had in tow, and all were saved. ers were bound up th ‘Were towing barges. “This sale is sowing seeds ~ OF BATH LEASE Philip F. Donohue, Present er and Close Friend of OK IT AT HIS REQUEST. many Leader, She Tells at Dock Board Inquiry, Never Had a Room on Plier in Question, and She's before ‘Assistant District-Attorney Clarke to-| Justice Herman A. Bolte was continued day Catherine Smith, ™ widow, former- “ly lessee of the bath at One Hundred /and Fifty-ifth street and North River, ‘was 4 witness. She held the lease prior to 1901 for seven months, the annual Bhe admitted to Assistant Dist-ict- ) Attorney Clarke that the lease she held Dono- thue, the present owner and a supporter Ana- ” lead- 4 undertaker of the As- q bly District. She sald she got the for Donohue because he was at time in a Federal office, holding the ‘Position of Buperintendent of Section F she Post-OMce, ing losing his Federal Job.) enat the exception had not been noted. | T appealed to Justice Bolte, who decided } 4, I told hm that It Donohue got her to apply for the tease | i her name, and he paid a}! the bills, Phe said she had known Donohue all her life, and that he had employed her| ye on the record, in order that the Ap- And the position ‘she now | Nassau street, testified that he appeared deen gotten for her through ASKS ENGLAND FOR GAYNOR AMD GEE United State Gets Leave to Appeal in Extradition Pro- ceedings Against Government July %—The case of the! Inited Btates for the extradition from - Janada of Join F. Gaynor ana W., 8. Greon, the fugitive Government con- before the Privy Counci’ on tite petition of the for the petition- by Charles Ru: Appeared as 1 (instructed by Charles Russeil) OFFICIAL DROPPED. Supt, Hedges of Free Delivery is WASHINGTON, July %. — Charles} | Hedges to-day was removed trom the} nt of Free Delivry the and loan- ny he | take until the steamer struck the wharf steam=|on Gull Island, damaging her Both ight willy lake and to t G "LAWYERS APPEAR AGAINST BOLTE ts that She Held Privilege| They Testify as Witnesses Against the Justice and De-| clare that His Procedure on) the Bench Was Irregular. CASES OFTEN HELD UP. One Attorney Testifies that Max Le- vine Was Often In Bolte’s Court Case Was Pontponed 16 Times The hearing of the charges against day before Referee Willlam H. Willis heolore Long. J in Justice first at No, 118 Broadway a lawyer, who had pra Bolte's court, was the calied by Deputy Attorney Isel!n Herbert J. Hines, a lawyer, of No. 13 Park Row, testified that in the case of Stettz va. Company, in which he was counsel for Steltz, who was belng sued on a note, Justice Bolte dented his motion for leave to withdraw. He took an excep- tlon and heard some one aay, never get that exception.” Minutes Not Accurate, trangortpt of the minutes, but found to go by the record was necessary that the exception shoud | pellate Division might consider the case When asked if Murphy had a room! qe stil) refused to consider the excep- ten. "Then I threatened to sue him, but I ;| found out that he was insolvent.” Max es dines testified that he had Levine three or four times t before Justice Bolte, “I did not then, nor do 1 know now, that Le Is not a lawyer,” said the witness. before Justice Bolte as counsel for the defendant In the case of Rosenbaum vs. Schwaraschild & Sulsberger. Cane Adjourned Sixteen Timen, ‘On April 26, 190), I appeared wi witnesses and waited until 1 o' when the celrk adjourned the cas ing that the Justice would not thet day, On May % it was @ de Journed against my objection to May 31, thea to June 1, then to June 12, then to June 13, when the case was put over Deoause there was no Judge in court. “In all, the case was adjourned teen times. Tho last time 1 object said t Itness, “the Justice had me out, I settled the case for $60 finally, instead of $135, the amount of the claim, |MURDER SUSPECT FREED B/ CORONER. | Franchino Cologero 1s Not Held for the Old Aqueduct Crime, ury in Cosoner O'Gorman's Court, Bo h of the Bronx, has found that th y 10, with nine stab and back, was that timigiio, a laborer, who 238 Willow avenue, Bed- resided at No. ford Park. The Isallan suspected of the murder, Jone Franchino Cologero, and placed un- | der arrest by Detective-Sergeanta Potro- sino and Benoit last Saturday, wae ex- oneratod by the jury, who attributed the crime to a person unknown. The prison er, who, during t was repre P of No. 140 , Was discharged by tho SOUND STEAMER GETS TO PORT LEAKING. Ran into Island Pier During a Fog and Stove a Hole in Her Bow. NEW LONDON, Conn., July 2.—The Joy line steamer Seaboard, Capt, Kirby, |was brought into port to-day leaking |from a hole in the bow. During te fog early to-day Capt. Kirby mistook the “| fox signal on Gull. Island for that on Race Rock and did not realize his mis- stem y be trans. e will be re- In Full Bloom— the $11.75 Suit Sale Cut down in their youth, the flower of our suit stock—the former prices, $25, $22, $20, $18 and 15,withered to $11.75. fyour suitisa bit faded, here is the chance to re- place it with a bright, fresh new one of serge, or cheviot. watered values, either, at $11.75. . VOGEL @ SON homespun, worsted, cassimere These aren't Houston St. as a Lawyer—Complains that One| witness | Assistant Distric:-| the Transcendent Light | ¢ “Youn | | “I had the stenographer make a|f, Louis Scheuer, a lawyer, of No. “(MY LUNGS--- After an Inquest lasting two days, al diacovered in the old Jerome Pari: |b THE WORLD: WEDN LOW HALTS O9TH STREET WIDENING | The Mayor’s Threat of a Veto Prevents Adoption of the Plan Even After Board of Estimate Had Approved It. ESDAY EVENING, JULY COST TOO GREAT. HE SAYS. Believes the Expense Would Be $10+ 000,000 or $12,000,000, but Indi- cates Willingnees to Hear Experts Who Estimate It at $5,000,000. The Board of calendar of nine teen of the it om proposed street Fibroid Tumors Cured | s|tors, Mrs, Hayes’ First Letter Appealing to Mrs, Pinkham for Help: relief. ment for a long time without an tumor, I cannot sit -|up my spine. TI have bearing-down pains both back and front. domen is swollen and I have had flowing spells for three years. netrom “nays pre My any ex- ty He Intimate’ that he ment There ia no question about good food a Fir connumptives; they | About the happy result. germs “DEAR MRS, PINKHAM:—Some time ago I wrote to are in the system Ho! ing my symptoms and asked your advice. You replied, an food or air. wi! . tr ; | all your directions carefully, and to-day I am a well woman, expelled the tumor and strengthened my whole system. miles now. / jestroy the germs before it Is too «Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is worth five When I went to see the doctor I was spit 1 di ting @ great deal of yellow mucus, night lars a drop. th and often spit blood and was {rouble of mach; had lost about 50 me meade not | HAYES, 252 Dudley St. (Roxbury), Boston, Mass. treating me I improved ter four months’ treatme to feel well for ‘alnioat ham's Vegetable Compound brought to Mrs. Hayes. ch testimony should be accepted by that Lydia E. :| without a peer as a reme ing with lung or st Mra, Bexely, 444 East amination free, 11 to oR. KOC y for all the distressing ills of women; ments of the womb; backach tion, Surely the volume and ch daily printing in the newspapers Mrs. sick women may write for fuller informati tude to Mrs. Pinkham and Lydia is so genuine and heartfelt that she thinks no trouble is too great for to take in return for her health and happiness. ‘ Truly it i -|pound that is curing so many women, and no other medicine; don’t e} get this when some druggist wants to sell you something else. FORF of above te ter of the testimonial letters we in leave no room for doubt. about her illness. watt e vin ’ epsy vp give name, AGE and “i respondence profe xoalet W.'H. "D. $5,000 : 94 Pine Street, — Dac-T-Ra Eyeglass Clip, 50c. Doe' ip. pinch or loave marka, Suid only w York City, All kinds of real estate, from a country home to a factory site, | a 18m? nen Jave., Atel & 420 ata. 20 8 estate men watch Sunday World “Wants.” @ | SINTH AVE, 19%! 70 20™ STREETS POPPI PPP LPL LP LPL PPALAPALLLLLDPPALALALAL LAL ALPE PALL | CECILIAN PIANO PLAYERS | UNDERPRICE. If you have a piano and don’t play. you will when you own a Cecilian. This is the first opportunity to buy one ' underprice—for we own ten that have mata: Y Perfect condition and fully guaranteed for B' five years—same as the new ones. There is no =~ « piano player to match the Cecilian in tone-pro- . ducing qualities and ease of manipulation. They occupy a field entirely their own—because they render music artistically and not mechanically. | a, One Ebony Gase .. . - «+ Was $250. Now $185 One EbonyGase . . ., . Was $250. Now $195 | One Mahogany Case. =. ~~ Was: $259. Now $200 | One Oak Case ies - + Was $250. Now $195! One Rosewood Case. - Was $250. Now $200 Two WalnutCase_. . . . Were $250. Now $210 Three Mahogany Case . , Were $250. Now $215 \Y A Few Dollars Down The Balance Monthly ye makes their purchase an easy matter. No charge for hand- some bench to match, Each instrument has several pleces of music, and you have access to a library of several thousand compositions in addition, ON SALE TO-MORKOW—PIANO STORE—FOURTH FLOOR. Pianos: To go with the Cecilians. The finest store and the finest collection * of instruments in New York. We are New York agents of the world-famous KNABE, as well as other makes of standard reputation and stanch | merit. You can buy any of them on easy payments, A distressing case of Fibroid Tumor, which baffled the skill of Boston doc- Mrs. Hayes, of Boston, Mass, in| ‘the following letter tells how she was cured, after everything else failed, by) Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:—I have been under Boston doctors’ treat-| They tell me I have a fibroid | wn without great pain, and the soreness extends) My ab-| petite is not good. I cannot walk or be on my feet for any length of time. Por the widening if, he ts “The symptoms of Fibroid Tumor given in your little book ac- | Bah aecieeea Same noehing curately describe my case, so I write to you for advice,”"—(Signed) Mrs. un i thnprove as sizumwn, or |B, F, HAYES, 252 Dudley St. (Roxbury), Boston, Mass. evens tet ag, ft if make the mate) Note the result of Mrs. Pinkham’s advice—al.| |though she advised Mrs. Hayes, of Boston, to take) iher medicine—which she knew would help her—! her letter contained a mass of additional instruc- tions as to treatment, all of which helped to bring ‘ou describ- 1 followed | “The use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound entirely I can walk | 1 advise all women who are afflicted with tumors or female any kind to give it a faithful trial."—(Signed) Mrs. E, Mountains of gold could mot purchase such testimony—or take the place of the health and happiness which Lydia E. Pink-| 'y all women as convincing | Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound stands Il ova, rian troubles; tumors; inflammations; ulceration, falling and displace- irregular, suppressed or painful menstrua- | at her above address will gladly answer any letters which i Her grati- Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound 1 that itis Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- na} letters and atgnatures find quick purchasers when advertised in the Sunday World. All real- os . dol- | KF, are her for-| will nr ANOTHER GIGANTIC OFFER OF SUPERB’ Trousers for Men. $6.00 to $10.00 Kinds for $3.50 and $5.00 Two thousand pairs this time—and if their de- sirability from every viewpoint, as well as price, / counts for aught, Saturday noon will see the last of them here. ¥ You may recall the sale of three weexs ago,when we sold a thousand pairs in a singleday. Men who shared in that offering will not forget nor regret it. Trousers tailored by the best jour- neymen hand-workers. Materials London shrunk by the cold-water process. Every pair designed and fashioned after the famous ‘Poole System.” Baggy knees are out of the question. There are 1,200 pairs in this lot identical with what we sold before. Made from finest silk and worsfeds in natty patterns, best of trimmings and elaborately tailored. $3.50 the pair. Your tailor would say $6.00 and $8.00. But this time a lot at $5.00—eight hundred pairs, the bare material of which is alone worth more than the price, In short they are $10.00 trousers. They'll Be Ready in the Morning. . For particular men who believe that “clothes help to make the man” this sale will be of interest. As a matter of record we are proud to father it as one of the choicest offerings the store has known. See window display. SECOND FLOOR. $2.00 and $1.50 Negligee Shirts at $1.00. Uncolored Corded Effects and All White. As the season grows older the better shirts come out underprice. It is a natural circumstance, bound to occur, and we can’t help it. No lot of Negligee Shirts can be too big or too good for the Simpson Crawford Co. store—we jump at the chance to buy superiority underprice, These Shirts are first quality corded print Madras Cloths; the patterns are choice and refined; the colorings light; fronts are matched and exquisitely plaited. They are $2.00 shirts, from the material to the work of the buttonholes, With them are several hundred very light weight White Cambric Shirts, hand laundered and hand plaited, with seven three-quarter inch plaits each side. These latter have no cuffs. The identical shirts we sold hundreds of at $1.50. CHOOSE TO-MORROW AT $1.00. First rroor. In the Great July PRESERVING UTENSILS Basement Sale. Most everything you require to keep house with can be bought at a saving in the July sale. To-morrow special interest centres around Utensils for faa and Canning—Kettles, Presses, Strainers, and so forth. Here's the-list—along wit some other things—and it’s worth reading : Preserving Kettles—Gray Steel Enamelled Ware, Lemon Squeezers, wood...... tsececer B44 1 tee 15c., 19 | Lemonade and Claret Punch Shakers...» 17 Preserving Kettles—Agate Nickel-Steel Ware, Ice Cream Freezers—The “XXth Cen. ing Kettles—“eater Spporied Wane, oe turys® 2. qt Size.% sees sre. ++++ 81,25 Preserving scttlesa P i Ice Cream Freezers—The “Peerless,” 2 45c., 50c., 60 itaiue Fruit Presses—Silver’s best..vsssseeeee 2H |, We SMC vorrerseseereeceserers +» $1.19 Fruit Jar Holders. . 14 ‘Alaska” Ice Breakers....+.++ee+seere 25 Fruit Jar Fillers... 15 “Crown” Ice Chippers.... Brae 7, | Paraffine Wax for sealing preserves,per lb. 44 | “Enterprise” Ice Shredders... Ree: 4 Lemon Squeezers, glass......serseeere 3 “Gem” Ice Shavers. . § Lemon Squeezers, iron... sesseeee 20 | Needle Ice Picks. . 17 Thirty-three Cents Does the Work of a Dollar at This Great SALE OF CHINA. One-third is hardly a fair average of this pricing; it is really a fraction more. Better even than the little prices are the superior quality and daintiness of the China. We Had 20,000 Pieces to Start With, all samples—trom the biggest factories in Europe; that is, the biggest ones where China is good enough for us to sell. . ; It is our greatest China moyement, notwithstanding the sale of last Spring— which was a wonder. $1.25 After-Dinner Cups and Saucers 1,50 Footed Comports... 2.50 hand-painted Plaqu 5.00 hand-painted Plaques. oo Cream Pitchers. 4.50 Water Jugs 3.50 Fern Dishes 12.00 doz. Chocolate Cups, eacl Cups and Saucers, valu Bouillon Cup: ales ate $1.00 fancy Pin and Ash Trays 4,00 Salad Bowls. .... 4.00 Chocolate Pots 3.50 Cracker Jars.. 1,00 Candlesticks... Q 1,00 China Pen and Ink Stands. .60 doz. Butter Plates, each, 1,00 Meat Dishes. 3.00 doz, Cups and § 40 and .50 Almond and O! RE. KABLE VALUES IN OUR LEADE) TWO DINNER SETS. LAMP DEPARTMENT 1st—Fine English Decorated Din- May not last all day but on the ner Sets, in Peacock Blue, Empire following we will accept orders to Green or Royal Gray composition, | he delivered inside of one week: $30 doz., marked at, each, SUT GLASS. £6.00 rich deep-cut Bowls. . $2.05 8.00 deep-cut Salad Bowls, $3.95 4,50 deep-cut Water Bottles $2.85 | : _.., $2.65 | ofone hundred pleces; perfect value 3,00 handled Bonbon Dishes, 2d—Fine Thin Austrian China er ‘and etched globe 8 $3.95 1.45 Sets, rich flower and gold-lined dec- | ~ "0 "UB s seers : One thousand dozen Thin Table orations; one hundred pieces; value $8.00 value Red and Black Lamps, Tumblers, dozen. ..seeeeeeee 36 $23.00, . also with large red globe.. $4. FOURTH FLOOR. ISS THE WORLD’S VACATION BUREAU, FREE INFORMATION REGARDING BROADWAY. SEASHORE ANG MOUNTAIN. x ! ‘ v y SUTH AVE, 692 T020™ STREETS ©