The evening world. Newspaper, July 29, 1903, Page 4

PEEP +” TRAINS HELD | vP BY DRAWERIOGE | | For Three Hours None Could “Dr.” Frances McCulloch Takes: Cross Harlem, and Passen- gers Are Compelled to Hunt) Other Means of Transport. MIX-UP OVER TRANSFERS. Bcores Think the Slipe Are Good on Trolley Cars, but Discover Their} Error When They Board Them—) One Irate Man Arrested. Between the hours of 1 and 4 o'clock this morning the Manhattan Elevated |" thaing did not cross the bridge over the |“ Harlem River, The drawbridge was open to allow dredging in the river During these hours several hundred Passengers were greatly inconven/enced “| by a mistake over the transfers at One| Hundred and Twenty-ninth street ana! Third avenue. At this station, where the trains stopped. slips of paper were given to the passengers, which were faid to be good on the elevated at either the One Hundred and Thirty-third or the One Hundred and Thirty-elghth street stations in the Bronx. As the Passengers alichted from the traine a guard was standing by the stairs, who} oslled out: “This way to the trolley.’ i Most of the passengers, mistaking the | Ruard's call for the faet that the tra fers were good on the trolley to th Bronx, went to the trolley cars and pr rented them. @-y were refused, in a few minutes there was monium among the hundreds of 1% Rers. Several fights w narr< averted and one passenger, who insist: that he was being robbed and that th conductor was a highway robber, was; arvested. He was Bernard Nolan, of No. 1375 Washington avenue. ductor was Jeremiah Regan, of No, 10) East One Hundred and Twenty-eighth street. When arraigned in the Morris- ania Court to-dey Magistrate Baker dis- charged Nolan. In consequence of the misunderstand- ing of the transfers the passengers had to walk over the Lexington avenue bridge to the Bronx and go elther to One Hundred and Thirty-third street) and Willis avenue or One Hundred and Thirty-elghth street and Willis avenue. PISTOL SHOTS IN DAY DAWN ROW. | n al hi b m The con- tt Police Capture Two Men at Ninety-| ninth Street and Broadway, but Both Are Discharged in Court. | Pistol shots at an early hour to-day) attracted police to the corner of Broad | way and Ninety-ninth, street. They saw| @ number of well dressed men running| in all diréctions. Two were pursued and captured. One said he was Oswald| Simpson, af Ninety-ninth street and| West End avenue. The other sald he| . was Harry Cooper, of Yonkers, a mem-/ der of the Consolidated Stock Exchange. | In the West Side Police Court morning the men were charged - | orderly conduct. Simpson told the Court that be and his friends were attacked by | some men whom they did not know. He | said he did not know who fired the shots, Policeman Treanor, who found the re- volver, sald he did not see elther of the men with discharged th BRAVE FIREMAN RETIRED. Twaty Years in Department and! Never a Complaint Against Him. | Commissioner Sturgis announced this afternoon that he had retired Capt. John 8. Honan, of Hook and Ladder Company No. 19, at his own request. The fire igere's retirement will take effect on Capt. Honan was appointed to the Fire Department in May, 183, made an as- Bietant foreman . 15, 1885 and a in Nov. 19, 1889. He received. the Btephenson medal for huving the best disciplined company in 1591. i Since he has been in the department | apts Honan has never had A charge of | @ny ‘kind made aginst him and Com- meesioner Sturgis, in announcing te captain's retirement. sald: “He was a brave and gallant fireman, one of the} Old school, and the department suffers & aevere loss by his leaving it.” ' —$——__—$§ | DEVERY SPEAKS TO-NIGHT. He Wit) Take Five Hundred Bugs with Him to Staten Inland. Bx-Chief of Police William 8, Devery! 4s to speak to-night at Lundarl, Rose- bank, 8. I. He {s to be the guest of Joseph 8. Decker, Command No, 200. Spanish-American War Veterans, which 4s to have a picnic at the park. Col, John T. Oates some time ago tn- vited the former Police Chief to b t aixl make a speech, and the | was accepted mt of i) wa and the bum at this vlace and escort them to the park. — MRS. C. K. DAVIS WEDS AGAIN } Wife ef the Lite Minnesota sen- Stor Becomes Mra. Doll. of the late United Senator, Cushman K. Davis, of any. The coupie |: Bon their noneymoor CONFESS BURGLARIES. ‘Kk Youths Admit Rob- om Establishments, to The Eveaing World.) iuly 29.—The police of the rounded up two youths m uo feased to seven Pd SEEKS DEATH IN | NOW WEAR RED CROSS BADGE Last Time Attendants Were Taken }mit suicide. ittle red croases on their sleeve: two meq who posed as “patients were to court. It developed that the raid was made by ‘Dr. thought was under sixteen years of age ball for examination to-morrow, other women being held in $400 bail each for examination at the same Ume. raided the McCulloch woman said she would never again submit to arrest. She said she would die frat;and, aure enough, when she was wagon with her nurses" she swallowed five grains of morphine. At the sta- SANITARIUM AAD Morphine After Her “Hos- pital” Is Entered and Her Women Nurses Arrested. to Station They Wore High-Heeled Pink Slippers, but Now Garb Is Sober Gray. “pr Frances MoCu aigned in the Jefferson charged with cond z house, which she called a and with attempting to com- With her were arraigned ine women, captured In the same rald, nd who was dressed as nurse ! ch wan ar- farket Police and ttie white caps on their heads, In vious raids these “nursea” wore pink Uppers with high heels. In the raid Iso captured, and they were also taken Pe ‘bullding of the Reform Club, in Twenty- seventh street, a bullding has been torn down to make room for an addition to The workmen had the “sanitarium.” cut a hole through the wall into the Mec man's house, and ft through this that t. O'Connor, the Tenderloin statios entered, eurpri Uenta and “doctor. Mis MeCulloch gaid she was going to kill herself then and there, and called to a nurse to bring the white bottle. When the bottle arrived @he started to drink the contents and a detective knocked it out of her hands, saying: “Come on out of this and quit your Joshing.” After they had all been booked at the station the matron heard groans from “Lr.” MeCulloch's cell and found her on the floor, “I took five grains of morphine in the patrol wagon," she sald, A doctor came from the New York Hopital, applied the stomach pump, said she had taken a large amount of polson, but left her in the cell, saying in time to go to court. at POLICE Ct:ARGED WITH OPPRESSION. would rec Capt. Cooney and Detectives Arraign- ed as Result of a Raid Ordered by Commissioner Piper. Police Captain John Cooney and his three detectives, John Kennedy, John Pendegast, and Mack Donnelly, were ar- raigned to-day before Magistrate Smith, in Long Laland City, on the charge of op- pression. aries 8, Schmidt alleges that the po- apt. O'Connor, through evidence | i146 aigeg c ded the Cottage At 5 1 from a woman named Mryte | oo) Oy) ottane Athletia and Bo. toa Neevtea peti we the [P20 Js over his saloon and waa raided NSF at the directio vee) ‘ 0 ut left recently and some clothes | }ijer, | ecto" of Deputy Commissioner ing to her were held, She com: a 4 to Capt. O'Connor and toll him Huse wee disorderiy, she pimitivess | CUBAN REBELS KILLED. tIifed five of the women as inmates = ¢ the house and charged them with im-|Leader Captared and Followers poral acts. ose so charged included McCulloch, the alleged propri- ) and a girl named Edith Way- whom the Children's Society McCulloch was held in $1,000 the “Dr. The last time the “sanitarium’ was bundled into a patrol jon a doctor revived her. Between the “sanitarium” and SUNTH AVE, £92 TOLO™ STREETS Positively Made to Sell at $6,$8, and $10, for A Heart to Heart Talk About a Very that They're really in the way h in its infancy. The Women's: in black and blue, with and without sailor collar, trimmed with white or black braid ar price @4 95 $5.00, for Thy Women’s Moha with white and black polka dotted or white mohair sailor collar, in black The Men's: Suits, trimmed arms and bottoms, guaranteed color; ple to treason and \tolence on the ground Women's Brilliantine Bathing Sutts, | Men's all-wool worsted two-piece id value for $2.50, pas $ 1 95 Shot in Sharp Fight. HAVANA, July 2%.—'The efforts of a quartet of will characters to cause ai uprising in the vicinity of Bayamo, p: ince of Santiago, have ended in the c: ture of thelr leader and the killing the other three men, For weeks the four men had been at- tracting considerable attention in that vicinity, endeavoring to excite the peo- (hat the ievolutionary forces had not been and were not Mkely to be patd Yesterday the party was overtaken b: a detachment of the Rural Guan, an the leader was Tho other three men Were pursued until late yesterday, the | when they were all killed os only high-class tailors adopt. Certainly, there is nothing You have our guarantee of their worth; you have our representation_as_to_ their goodness. _If they do not find new owners in a hurry, it's not our fault. Best Time of the Year to Buy Want tolet you have Bathing Suits. the use of the Bathing Suits—so prices are. pared to that end. ere; yet the bathing season is Some for women and some for men. Children's Mohair vilar or shirt- price $2.95 n's Mohair Bathing Suits, i plue, with deep sailor id front, trimmed with elling regularly for and lar and white bi and blue; regular price ao $2.50 lor $4.25, for Thursday...... $3.25 | Thorsdevss. cee $1.95 THIRD FLOOR. Men's extra quality Bathing Suits, nd narrow silk trimmed in 4. ee, $3.75 » | deep captured after ‘some | shooting on both sides, into consideration. ‘GIRLS IN A PANIC AT NEWARK FIRES | One Blaze Quickly Follows An-| other and 600 Employees of Turnbull & Company Rush to Streets. | ’ (Special to The Evening World.) ARK, N. J., July 9.—Two blazes the Newark Fire Department busy to-day. ‘Tho first one started in the basement | of the five-story bullding of Turnbull & | Co,, at Nos. 17 and 19 Mechanle street, and threw 700 girls and men into a panic. The basement of the bullding ts occu- pled by Roe & Conover as a storage Warchouse. It was stored with oakum, A general alarm was turned in. ‘The dense smoke filled the street, which {s Ined with manufacturing and wholesale houses. The employees fled from all the buildings on Mechanto street from Broad to Mulberry streets. Several firemen were carried from the bullding on account of the smoke, but the services of @ doctor were unneces- sary. Before this fire was out an alarm was turned In from Park and Broad streets, two blocks away. The second fire proved to be in the rooms of the New Jersey Historical So- | clety, in East Park street, where are| stored the records and other historical properties of the State in addition to oil paintinga of all the Governors. It ts the largest Institution of its kind in the State and ssupported by an endowment founded by public subscription. The fire Started in a gallery from a leak in 4 gas pipe. An electric wire running across the pipe started the blaze. Sev- eral valuable records were damaged in addition to the damage to the bullding. My Lungs. my brother had be- fore he died with consumption. know I was going the same route he did, 1, e, went to the Doctor at 119 Went 22) me Itallan with a Miesion Disturbed the Co: Another Thousand Pairs of Men’s Trousers, ra THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1903. SANG AND PRAYED FOR BROOKLYN CLJB Sleepers at the Home of Aristocrats. 7 At About Half This announcement in There are still many fine $10.00 Pictures for.. $5.00 Nicolo end his address as No. 6 Mul- berry street, Manhattan, was arrested In the vestibule of the Brooklyn Club, at Clinton and Pigrrepont streets, Brook- lyn, early to-day. ing by turn: turbed th other distinguished sleepers who live at the club. The man was arrested and sent to the Kings Count; An Italian, giving his name as John | examination as to his eanity, H.ONeill & Co. Alteration Sale. Ten Thousand Pictures panne, crowded the pistes department both Monday and Tuesday. i Works of Artin the collection, and the prices quoted mean a saving to you of 50 per cent. $28.00 Pictures for.. $14.00) $7.50 Pictures for. $20.00 Pictures for.. $10.00] $5.00 Pictures fo! $15.00 Pictures for.. $7.50] $1.00 Pictures for.. Alteration Sale of Untrimmed Hats. (Second Floor.) All Hats that were formerly 75c. to $2.00, Thursday and balance of the weck at 10c., 25¢. and 44¢, each. Notice—Untrimmed Hats, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, etc» have been moved to the Second Floor. Nicolo was singing, praying and weep- 4 the nolee he made dis- bers of the jurists and Silk Foulard Shirt Waist Suits, 6.75 Stylish Taffeta Shirt Waist Suits, 10,5° Great Reductions in our Shirt Waist Dept. Value 1.00 4.25 4.50 4.75 2,00 2.50 3.00 3.75 4.50 The best Walking Skirts we have ever offered. at 3.95 and 5,00 We are also showing advance Fall style Walking Sutts. Yackatt Cartuarlsto. Broadway and 13th St. Hospital for 79c 98c 1.25 1,75 1,93 Regular Prices. morning papers $3.75 $2.50 50c 25c 50c Pictures for... (Second Floor.) come are on exhibition Im our wares room the goods show exaotly ‘ge th wowid’ appear in your home, PARLOR, Fine Velour or It Damaak Parlor Shit. $7 TRING ROOM. } itl 5 pieces; Pier Mi Oak Sideboard. lied Bed, werea wire Spring, eoty sep Matti air Feather Pil bowe Comfortable, Chair, 12 ting,” Ba io pee Ten Por Cent. Discount Aliowed tor’ Cach pavment ‘ou above Fiat durlog Mowthp We Also Furnish a Flat at $65.00, SEND FOR LIST OF GOODS. $1.00 A WEEK OPENS AN ACCOUNT, Freight and R. ~ fare wllowed ‘en all out-of-town orders. Open Evenings Used of Cl On Satarda, Uatul ro P.M. Holzwasser & Co., 1419 to 1423 Third Ave., 80th and 81st Sts, 32 Important Offering. We more to be said. SECOND FLOOR. Botiom Prices Have Women’s Summer Suits. OLLOWING the greatest garment season this store has ever known, we make now final and radical re- ductions on Summer Dresses type. ,We maintain broad assortment throughout the season, so that choosing is splendid right now. Reductions are not Quite a Half. PEDESTRIENNE SUITS. Fine Linen, a variety of styles; effects; elegantly trimmed with embroidery or braid; 5 and $35,00; for Thursday.... regular price $39.75 PEDESTRIEN Best Brilliantine, in black, blue or gray; Blouse and Eton effects, with and withoet shoulder capes, seven and nine gore flare skirt, nattily trimmed with braid piping; selling regularly for $27.50; LINEN DRESS. And WHITE DUCK The ideal Summer skirt, correctl hanging, with strapped. side or box pi THIRD © PEDESTRIENNE SKIRTS, AN it be that some men are superstitious about all advertising: that they look upon it as mere matter to fill up newspa er space at ex- traordinary cost? We adverti8ed a week ago to-night two thousand pairs of men’s trousers at $3.50 and $5. $8 and $10—very modest from our point of view. A big window was filled with them; one man who saw them there said “they look too good to be good.” He forgot that the entire building and business stood back of every pair. Our surprise came from only selling a thousand pairs. A good many, to bz sure, but not enough when the unusual value was taken We're going to try again to-morrow. If you can duplicate a single pair, made to measure, for less than our valuation of them, they are yours free. Materials are the very choicest patterns of silk and worsteds, which sell at $2.50 to $3.50 the yard. Every yard has been shrunk by the cold-water process—a costly method The noted “Poole System” was followed in the cutting; there'll be no unsightly baggy knees after a few days’ wear. The lining and trimmings and making are as good as it is possible to put into any Trousers, no matter what you pay. stated their worth as $6, Been Reached on and Skirts of the highest Eton, Russian and plain blouse $22.50 NE SUITS. or black and white for Thursday..... $15.00 made, perfect fed seams. . $2.50 oor. Ee All Our Finest Negligee Shirts, Worth Up to $3.50--Go in One Lot To-Morrow at $ | OO | WE have got to figure on our Fall business now—which means that most of our highest grade Negligee Shirts ought to be away from here by August 1st, . : So, for to-morrow we have gathered all our finest sorts—shirts | that have been the talk of the town—and reduced them to $1.35. They | are $2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50 shirts by every standard of measurement— material, make, style, fit, roominess. Mostly hand-finished printed and woven Madras, exquisite patterns, nearly all light colorings; perfectly matched pleated fronts; also in plain white (various styles, with attached or detached cuffs). Sizes 14to 17inch. PIRST FLOOR. Do You Wear $5 and $6 Shoes? Here are some we Guarantee as Worth $5 and $6, but a Deal with the Maker gives them to you At $2.45 and $2.95. In three days we have sold considerably more than half of the three thousand pairs; yet we still can say—enough of every size and width in upward of twenty J.*", best styles. Women’s Shoes and Oxfords; hand welt and turn kid; ideal kid; pat- , ent calfskin; all the new heel and toe fancies. They are brand new stock from a maker retiring from business. There’s no one in the trade who can beat him making fine footwear. SECOND FLOOR—19TH STREET. SOME CORSETS YOU PAY LESS FOR, BY ALMOST A HALF. AN end of the season clean up that saves you consid- SS Silk Gloves. (@ouble Finger Ttps,) Another big delivery, contracted for by us Des erate an the very best makes. Sizes to fit you, ene tne diva pores bias 90c Reduced J. B. Corsets, straight tront, for medium reached us. Their scar- *» from $1.50. and slight figures; made of white batiste, }} city increases their worth trimmed with lace and ribbon; sizes 18 to 26. $ 1 50 Reduced J. B. Corsets, straight front, made of fine eJUs from $3,00. quality imported batiste; long over abdo- men; for stout figures only; sizes 20 to 30. $3 95 Reduced Judic, Imported Corset, made of batiste, . » from $7.00. in pink, biue amd white; ail whalebone, five book, straight front ; broken lot of sizes. to you, though prices are not advanced. 50c. 756. 986. In Black and White Only. FIRST FLOOR. SECOND FLOOR. They include Swisses, Mulls, Lawns, Silk Mulls, etc. Some printed in dainty designs; others in attractive plain tints. All told, a remarkable collection of this season’s best—at the lowest prices of the year. i, Another offering to-morrow—equally good: Fine quality Imported White Dotted Swisses, at a third below To Clean Up All the 35¢ 30c and 25¢ Wash a Y Goods, We Offer Them at a Tegular—49 and areeders OD FIRST FLOOR.