The evening world. Newspaper, September 25, 1903, Page 6

PALS ACCUSE “THEIR TEACHER ‘Elmer E. Henderson, a Widower, _. Must Face Charge that He _ Used Improper Language and iu t He Is Incompetent. PUPILS ARE DIVIDED INTO TWO FACTIONS. There Are Two Petitions Before Board of Education Signed | by Friends and Foes of the - Accused Man. yatisé he permitted a little girl pu- weir a small photograph of him button, Elmer F. Henderson, teach- rin Public School No, 81, Brook'yn, | must face trial on many charges bofore the Board of Education. | ‘Phe schoo! is divided in factions, some | ‘ef the teachers and pupils declaring | that Henderdson is being persecuted be- ¢ayse he is not popular with the princi- pal of the school, Bryan J. Reilly, and ethers that he is unfit to teach girls fm a school and unable to teach a class &# udvanced as the one he has been tewohing. ‘The latter faction claims fino that the teacher has used lan- ®uage in the school-room which was disgracetul in the presence of girl pu- pila. It may have ‘been all right," they y. ifdt had not been a mixed class. But it was a mixed class, and the jan- Guage embarrassed the girls greatly.” The Objectionable Language. ‘The language objected to came out @uring one afternoon when the teacher! Was tolling his class abowt Abraham jooln. «What a great man would never have heard of," the teacher said, “it ‘Abraham Lincoln's mother had never married his father.” This speech made some of the lttle Birla in the class blush to the roots of thelr hair, They told their mothers, Shortly after this speech a class pie- ture was taken. In the distribution of the pictures Lily MoGinnis, a little girl @f fourteen, who lives at No. 115 Huron @treet, got a poor picture. “I can't even see your face," she said ‘to the teachor when the children were gathered about hiv desk after school hours, “I wish I had another.” Had Picture in Button. "I have one here on a button,” re- lied the teacher. “It's bad enough, but it's better than that one with the class,’ ‘The teacher drew from his pocket a @mall picture taken on a button. The Gitla then began begging him for it, Lully McGinnis seized it and started fo run. The teacher told the other girls ‘that Lily had the picture and he could mot get it from her. The girl pinned the picture on her dress and proudly displayed it to her classmates, Sho also showed it to her parents and wore 1 with their permission. Beprimand trom Reilly. Several days later Lily wes on her to school, when she met Principal Bis: Who told her not to wear the irl obeyed and that evening gave picture to her mother for safe keep fect of sep sara anor ts ka aagets lenderson's class hiss 8 tool eae of them went with the pri tition was prepared demand- instant removal Pa toe tence teacher. the epition was signed Elisabet largaret Powers, ‘Jeunle ree ona nie Blumenthal. na Cae petitin was started be Te haw en durt, the ard is class durin months ahd ‘had. not. charged | It whawed that he had alwaya most’ kind. and considerate, vand ‘by every gir! in the except the four who had started first petition. hed pellet shed ‘Weeks, peptone before ie Board of ‘of Heducatton n. Henderson will ve b& stand trial ethin the next two ferece was rything be, jared rly, (eGinnis" eer at her home this never did things of which My child was well him.’ ys under Henderson are devoted ‘to hin and will had he is the best r “It's all Henderson said to-day, “It was Btarted after I caught two pir is cheating in thelr examinations and (oo! @way from them. I Set make sruo8 9 of a fight oerinet ~ THE WwountD: Fi. E. HENDERSON, ACCUSED TEACHER; FANNIE BLUMENTHAL AND LILY M’GINNIS, PUPILS. sar THER | COMMITS SUICIDE Miss Millie Arnhold, of Philadel- phia, Well Known in Social and Church Circles, Takes Carbolic Acid. fe GLA ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., § Clutching in her hand a vial w contained two ounces of carboilo 4 Miss Millie Arnho‘d, daughter of Dr, Arnold, assistant to Rabbi Kra kopf, of the Jewish Temple, in Ph delphia, was found In convulsions on @ bed in her room in the #econd-story of the Arnhold summer residence, at No. 27 North Stenton place, to-day. Miss Arnhold's mouth and throat were terribly burned by the fiery liquid witch whe had awaitowed, and, though medical assistance was ae eiraegs and was rushed to the hoapital at once, ed mithin an hour, ’Melanchonia ought by clase attention given by the dead ert to an Le ete cpeldd is thought to have caused her ‘Ai older later frat made the discovery plight through hearin ication of the si Nw relteved’ the sufter- polaon, but the burns caused by the pasrage of the deadly acid had contracted the throat passages and vhe died ln great agony, ‘Acting OQoroner's Physlclan Somers was notified of the death and after a rtial investigation sald he thought an Frgues est would not be necessary. of Mias Arnhold’s her groans, ump by phys ing woman of Miss Arnhold was 4 well-known figure in social and charivisie affairs of her church for several years. ————__— COL.SHARMAN-CRAWFORD SAILS Col. Sharman-Crawford, representa- tive of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club, who came over here to witness the cup races, sailed for home on the Cymric to- Other passengers were Arthur H. Davies, Barl B. Davies, Ralph fe hon, John P, Pajmer and B. R, Mater, HAD 10 TAKE BK CHARGE OF GRAFT | Magistrate Zeller Zadar Angry Com- pels Builder Andrew Grant to Retract Insinuation in Court Against Patrolman Didier. in Harem Court, Andrew Grant, a West One Hundred to reteact what the Magistrate termed “insinuation of graft” against Patrolman Didier, the West One Hundred and ‘Twenty- fifth street station. Didier had arralgned before the Mag- Istrate Wiliam J, Fowler, of No. 22 West One Hundred and Eighteenth street, a foreman empioyed b; eo Leiveskind, a builder, who Is er balding ai No. bl West One lundved wid bieventh ‘street, on & charge of blocking whe sidewal Magistrate Zeller, compelled of No, 60 Zelier discharged Fowler, but on the condition that the sidewalk should be clear by 2 o'clock thls afternoon, Builder Gi who had been listen- ing to the cave, asked Magistrate Zel- ler if he might speak. “1 want lo ask,” he sald, “if some- thing can't be done to stop’ thin perse- cution by the police. ‘This policeman is the only one who ever disturbed us, This otficer orders us about and keeps nageing at us.” his duty,” think this ofMfcer has been doing sald Magistrate Zeller, turned to walk down from shouted Magistrate grew white and he {Do vou mean to charge ‘y fairly’ abook, that this man has been trying to ‘gra! mon Did this man ever ask vou for a cent? If he did I want to know 1S and we will prefer charges against m ight now,’ he never asked for any money,” he dullder, il, then, retract what you sald tm- shouted the Magistrate, ay that he never asked me for said Grant. MStugistrate Zeller’ halt’ rose from his chuir and leaned far over the desk. “That won't do at all,” he devia ad. “You'll have to make a better retraction 'WEBB ARRAIGNED, A CHANGED MAN Claims He Was Drugged and Held Prisoner by Client, Dis- charged in Brooklyn Court. With a clear eye and a firm step Ernest C, Webb, the Manhattan lawver, who was found in a stupor from lquor and cocaine in Froehler’s tur factory on Wednesday, walked into the Gates Avenue Police\Court, Brooklyn, to-day to answer to his wife's charge of aban- donment, Immediately after his wife found him in the factory, where he claimed he was being held privoner, Webb was ar- raigned in the same court, but his cons dition was such after his month: finement in the factory, where he drugs and whiskey were given him in large quantities, that his hearing was postpone No one would have recog- nized Webb to-day as the man who was in court V “I only brought this charge of aban- Gonment against my husband," Mrs, Webb explained to Magis Higgin- botham, “to get him home and away trom those people who were holding him prieoner. I would like the charge withdrawn," she added Phe Magistrate immediately dis= charged Webb, and he and his wife left the court r. ———— DIES IN A FERRY-HOUSE. The police of the East Twenty-sece then that or else prefer charges against this policeman. Magistrate Zeller thon instructed IM- dier to continue doing hia duty and to {bring before him any builder who ob- otructed the sidewalk unlawfully. ond street station reported to the Coro- ners' Office to-day that the body of Matthew Victor, a carpenter, had been found in the ferry-house at the foot of East Twenty-third street. Dyspepsia Tablets ' these charges in court, because I have ‘Qaughter who. will start to arnara Boliors, thls year, and my means a SURGEON MADE MISTAKE. Priends indignant at Treatment of Mrs. Roe in Brooklyn, Friends and relatives of Mra, R. Ros, ' @f No, #3 Bergen street, Brooklyn, are fndignant because of a mistake made by @ Kings County Hospital physician Twhen whe was thrown from car in Flat. Bueh avenue, The Bsbuinnce returned the first call, tor saying Boe ont i alg? injured aod a ht In a few minutes. was throw: when it gave a sudden D AL FOR PATROLMAN. MeGrath Henorea for RA Disarming Man, McGrath, of the Midand precinct was awarded to- oner of Police Greene, Y tor Qravery shown in the @f duty. He also received You take no ri We take no ri dreds of sufferers. ness, breath ? For many years I was a victim of dyspepsia and Indigestion, time I tried innumerable remedies without succes were called to my notice and I gave them gratifying results following their us. distress and nausea after eating. much improved, with me. ers with stomach Are you dizzy ? up, does everything turn dark before your eyes? Does a hot, bitter fluid rise in your throat after eating? Are you short of Do you feel a weight in the pit of your stomach ? your back weak ? ‘These are symptoms of dyspepsia. Dyspepsia never cures itself; never wears itself out. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets cure it quickly and permanently. Remember if you want your money back, it’s yours, TRAGE NAME, s A Fair Offer To Scoffers We Knolv That Rexall Dyspepsia | Tablets Will Cure You, Thus We Are Safe in Offering to Return Your Money if Dissatisfied. isks. sks. We know that Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will cure you, > Our free sample packages alone brought health to hun- Dyspepsia is caused by the absence of the digestive element in the gastric juices, Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets supply this element, and stimulate the digestive apparatus to natural, healthy action. Nine out of ten people have dyspepsia. that it is dyspepsia that causes their constant suffering and weak- Many d If you stoop and then suddenl: Is your tongue coated ? One Man’s Experience. rial, I no longer suffer ly appetite is good and I can eat what I will and when I wil troubles,—A. L, BARRETT, 41 W: ce 25 cort: RIKER'S Re A lao. eo) HEG. wan ans souls & J. JUNG) WANs the following G ST bth Ave, and 284 Bt, Manhattan! 00 Broadway; 200 W. 1; He St: Rexall Iwas much lo not know ly straighten Is During this Dyspepsia Tablets prise hi with a sen: my general health Everything agrees I unhesitatingly recommend Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets to all eulffer- N 25th Bt. ; Patent Lawyer, Whose Wife! FRIDAY EVE! ‘PULITZER PRIZE Ing terms of the girl who hap for ihe last four years been under his care. ‘She will be heard from in th: ture,” said Dr, White. “There number of special honors at Barnard, nd it is In Miss Hellin td come froin | Barnard wearing some of them. | Miss Helen Loutse King. of No. 2! | West One Hundred and Seventeenth street, formerly hold the Scholarship. She graduated this year. The course | | (our years and Miss Hollin has chosen | the general course. It is her ambition, to teaeh. pede Se ali | THIRTEEN KILLED IN RIOT. Eighteen-Year-Old Graduate of | Wadleigh High School Wins) Barnard College Scholarship for Four Years. | Bight Jews and Five Christians Were Shot by Russian Troops. WASHINGTON, Sept. %.—The foll w- The Scholarship Committee of Barnard College have awarded to Miss Lillian Hellin, of No, 1% Pari avenue, the |!ng bulletin ‘has been posted at the State | L i olarship, fo! 1 | Department: uucille Pulltaer Scholarship, founded |PSPT-TO NS went of fate hee re- In 18 by Mr, Joseph Pulltaer, in mem-| caved gdvices. from the Americ: ory of hia eldest daughter, Lucille Irma |charge at St. Petersburg to the eff Pulitzer, who died Dec. 31, 1897. The fund given by Mr. Pulltzer is $10, OW and the yearly interest of $400 over {s given to the most successful dergraduate student each year entering | the college from the city of New York. Miss Hellin is a graduate of leigh High School, She is eight old, slight and girlish in anpe: She entered the high school from He School No. 20, on the lower east where she formerly resided, She was at the head of her classes !n this school, She was born in Europe and came to thix country when she was a little ever eight years old. She entered school here knowing not a word of Englisi., | She ts one of a family of six daughters and one son. Mr. Hellin conducts a stationery business at the Park avenue |that in the Gomel riot eight Jews ana five Chrisiins lost ther Ives. Mr. Riddle eays that no foreigners or far- Residence | Service A Telephone at your Residence puts you within \ a few seconds of Police and Fire Headquarters. | It enables you to reach your Doctor, your Grocer, jutcher; in fact, address. Miss Hellin modestly refuses te! talk of the honor she has won She would only say that she would try to reflect credit upon the donor of the scholarship, Dr, John J, White, princinel of the Wadleigh High School, spoke in glow- Vogal Drathers A2Q™ Six. Cov B* Ave. The New Fall Overcoats. Styles change. And if you want to be well dressed you must change with them. Here are the new Fall overcuats—the topcoat a little shorter and fuller than last season's, the long, loose, elegant greatcoat with a very full draped effect, the me- dium or knee length overcoat and the graceful paddock. The, broad shoulders, the long, snug-fitting collars and lapels give a touch of individuality and a-tone to Vogel Brothers’ clothes that cannot be duplicated in ordinary ready made clothes. The top coat for this season has broad shoulders, long, narrow collars esrerpe is short and is cut very full and loose. Here at from $10 0 At $10—Top coats in all the new shades of tan and olive covert. These top coats cannot be duplicated for less than $15. Our price, $10. The medium length overcoat for this season hangs a little below the hnee, it is not 80 full and loose as the top cvat, it fits the form a bit closer. Our Priees $10 to $28, At $15—Handaome black thibet, medium length overcoats, silk lined throughout to edge of lapels, Instead of $20, our price is $15. The long coat for this season has the same broad shoulders, 3 collars and lapels as the other overcoats—it is‘made 50 inches ae! ings in loose, graceful fulds from the shoulders, Here at from $10 to $28. At $15—A special lot of 50-inch long, loose cravenette overcoats, made from a smooth finished Oxford gray worsted. Regular price, $20. Our price, $15. If you want to see the really smart Fall Suits—ours are ready— single and double breasted, $10 to $28. The new Fall Hats. Derbies and Soft Hats in all the new fall blocks and shades; ex- clusive hatters charge for the same hats $3; our price...... . $1.85 gts ADrohers aa Siecor @ Arve. n 10e Velour Calf is 2 stout, smooth, dur- able chrome tanned leather. It “takes a mirror polish, looks dressy in dry weather, yet is an exceptionally wet weather leather. Made in three good styles—Button, Blu- $ 2 5 0 ight styles In each gt cher and Lace, in new lyn Stores—Located In busy bullt- up sections for the greater convenience of our patrons. Blyn stocks offer In each grade nov- elties to be found nowhere else very moderate prices. For Men and Women, $1.50 to TEE I BLYN & SONS, Sasi Sixth Avenue and 27th Street, 1 The hve and 2d Me GOP ih Aves BPN pod 40th Sts, | Broome Factories: 4 403, 408 East on tte te ety. ri n extenal Ms H.ONeill & Co Millinery Department. Special for Saturday. A New and Attractive! Lot of Ladies’ Tailor Suit Hats, Stylishly trimmed, in our own workrooms, with Velvet, Wings, Pompons, Breastsand Ornaments IMPORTED COQUE PLUMES, black and assorted colors, special at... Four Specimen Values from Our Great Assortment of Value $6.00. Also Bought to sell at 75c. ( Second Floor.) Suits and Dresses For Big. and Little Girls. Our assortments for Fall, which are larger and broader than ever before, present excellent styles and materials in thoroughly well made garments—and the prices throughout are extremely moderate. Prices Quoted Are Special for Satarday. CHILDREN'S SAILOR DRESSES—Of blue serge, col- lars trimmed with several rows of white and red braid, 6 to 22 years MISSES' JUNIOR surTs—ot blue and gray Tweeds, coat half fitted, double breasted, sizes 13 to 17 years ,MISSES' SEPARATE SKIRTS—Of blue and black serge, “trimmed with two straps and self covered buttons to form yoke on hip, lengths 35, 37, 39 inches MISSES’ SUITS—Of brown and gray coat'model, tight fitting and fly-front, sizes 14, 16 and 18 years ‘ Several New Jackets for Misses That Are Top Notch in Style and Make— We Describe One, Semi-fitting three-quarter length coats, of thoroughly depend- able cheviots, velvet collars, 14, 16 and 18 years Boys’ Fall Overcoats and Suits. This department has been much enlarged and shows tos dzy sare t assortment of Clothing for Boys and Young it’s the right sort—every what the price, ig made of good material and well tailored. Prices Quoted are Spectal for Saturday. BOYS' OVERCOATS (exactly like cut), of all wool’ Tan Covert cloths, well tailored, cut loose and full. A natty up to date coat, sizes 7 to 14 years; value sees egpecoceees. Men—an ‘weeds, new na Also $5.00, ats.sceesever sees full), sizes 7 to 16 years. 16 years, regular value $4.75; special, all-wool ca value $9.50; special Toilet Goods Specials CASTILE SOAP, large bar, pure olive es resent Price 20¢,; TOILET SOAP, fine quality, equal to any Sc, soap we have ever sold; special at 3 cakes for Baby Coaches and Go-Carts At Exactly One-Half Regular Prices. At.present we have not the room to show this stock properly and have decided to close them out entirely, $9.73 GO-CARTS for.,... $4.88 $20.98 GO-CARTS for....$10.50 For Saturday. it 12c TOOTH BRUSHES, i 10c tles, value 25c.; special at.. (First Floor.) Closing Out Our Stock of Here are a Few Sample Items : $26.98 BABY COACHES for $13.50 ‘And so on through the entire list, (Third Floor, Rear.) Special Saturday News of Importance to Men. SOLDSILK ment of swell the market at “TRUE MERIT” UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS—The best we know of at the price, vis MEN'S HALF HOSE—The balance of a large im, consist. Lisle Thread and Cotton, plain and fancy—aivided into two lots NECKWEAR—Made famous by New York's leading maker—Four-in-hands, Tecks and Imperials in a large assort- deecradpubialy the very finest neckwear on OPEL sce rtererserees eeeee Six for $2.75. Grade 1, 25C, per pair; Six pairs for $1.40 Grade 2, 35C, per pair; Three, pairs for $1.00 MEN'S SUSPENDE,RS—Pure spun silk, assorted shades, neat gilt buckle, value 50c, to 65¢,;, Saturday at e This is about half their regular value. (First Floor, 21st St, Side.) | Sixth Avenue, goth bp 2ist Street, } $3.45 sie! $4.50 }$15.75 fom $4.95 }$14.50 }$9.50 (Third Floor.) jarment, no matter +199$3.50 BOYS’ NORFOLK SUITS, made of all-wool cassi- meres, worsteds, tweeds and navy blue cheviot (cut Also Two-piece Dow! breasted Suit, made¢rom same goods as above: sizes 7 to BOYS THREE-PIECE SHORT PANT‘ SUITS, in all the new shades of mixtures; also navy blue cheviot; sizes 10 to 16 years, value $6.50; special. +000000 $4.48 YOUNG MEN'S LONG PANT SUITS, made from ssimeres, worsteds, fancy tweeds and navy blue and black Shavit sizes 15 to 20 years, regular Ce +++ $6. 75 (Third Floor.) VIOLET TOILET SOAP, ex- cellent quality and highly per- - fumed, val. 15c. cake; special at) 3 cakes for 25c. and French, fine quality a $9.98 BABY COACHES for..$5.00 $16.00 BABY COACHES for.$8.00 ted stock }48c +$2,98 u 10c lsc 50c }50c "}38¢