The evening world. Newspaper, November 20, 1903, Page 10

roner, Not Convinced that ‘Hi the Dead Motorman Should ‘i Shoulder All Responsibility, Makes Investigation. Coroner to-day startetan. investi- ‘of the tragedy on the Fifth ave- line of the Brooklyn Elevated Rail- between Twenty-ninth and Thir streets where two men qvere killed 2 nine seriously injured, Not con- nood that John ‘Cahill, the dead motor- n,, was the only man who could give story explanation, the Coroner ne all the men who had any- pg to do with tho movements of the ins of that line, Conductor Stevens Arronted. t No. 72 Frankiin avenue. He conductor’ of the etalled train. preferred was criminal neg- based on « failure to place sig- tthe rear train’after it had been n arraigned Geter in the day be~ strate ‘Tighe Stevens was dis- as no evidence was presented that he was responsible ii ey way for the accident. ba at E. W. Winters, of the Brook to fix the responsibility, However, Dalleve we will never be able to do Cahill, who was killed, red Ughts swung & tn the jent, re- ts on the b : out fuse stalled ek n trains between stations. to the rear |baa been “Jack's” college chum, returns the second car none too e | tant. es of the frightened ‘there were com- and injurtes ts the stalled train . most of the pas- isengers of the Bay Ridge train were in rear ~ AMENIST ADMITS EAE MMDEA MISTAKE Sprightly Witness in Damage _ Suit Was Same Woman Whom He Once Testified , Would Be a Cripple for Life. Or, Graeme M. Hammond, an allenist, Restified to-day before Justice Adelbert Pe) P. Rich, of Auburn, sitting in Manhat- tan, that Patrick McQuade’s death from train trouble was traceable to a frac- tured wrist, got in a street-car collision some months earlier. It was tho trial @t»the suit of Elen McQuade, his widow, for $20,000 damages from the Metropolitan Street Railway Company. | The Metropolitan claimed that the brain trouble was due to a disease of the middie ear, and that the fractured cist had nothing to do with it. Before cross-examining him, Henry L. Scheurman .called Miss Cecelia J. Zimmer, of Long Island City, to the os you plaintiff in a sult for dam- aes in Queens County several years ‘ago in which you were awarded a ver- @ict of $15,0002" “I was," replied the witness. “Wee Dr. Graeme Hammond ea wit- eas in your behalf?" “He was." Were you brought into court re- @lining in an invalid chair and heaped with blankets?" “I was. I testified from the chair." p the raliroad's attorney elicited Hammond had testified as a expert that Miss Zinn would lens for life. She bas entirely Margaret 1! ‘Youd, espectanly act, where she portrayed moods of the halt-hapoy, nalf-fright- ened, shy, shrinking bride. arch’and pretty, and her reading of the lines waa music Yankees Intrude in the Onoto Watanna Drama, “A Japan- ese Nightingale,” Adding Melo- dramatic Features to It. “A! Japanese Nightingale,” which Sulit its nest jast night at Daly's, sang rather a mixed ang. It was a trifle diMcult at first to get |‘? the lay of the thing, but when the jovial) {1} American tourist poked a revolver under the nose of the cringing Japanese vil- lain your joyous, jumping, paitriotic heart told you it waa good old U. 8. A. melodrama with Oriental store trim- mings. The piece has been beautifully staged by Klaw & Erlanger. ‘There are a few too. many of us in the play which William Young has adapted from the novel of Onoto Wotanna, who a sbort while ago caused a ripple in Forty-second street by clalm- ing to have written “The Darling of the ‘The concostion would be a stronger cup of tea if it had less American sca- soning. Loves « Geisha. “Jack” Bigelow falls in love with a singing «etsha whom he sees at @ tea-| house, She—Yuki—has gone there to escape Nekko, “of the ‘Imperial Coun- cil,” who has made up his mind that it would be nice to have her sing him to sleep on rainy nights. She is dancing when Neko comes in with @ coupon for an orchestra ohair. Yuki, spying him, raises a Japanese scream (no, not screen) and nearly inks through the root. Z “Jack” Bigelow, otherwise Orrin John: son, of heart courageous, rushes fo: wanLand starts a “rough-house.”” Yuki flees. So does “Jack. Ho ts soltloquiz- ing on the road to Tokio, when she pops panting out of something which looks ‘ke vegetable portierres, They have poken befare. But that doesn’t “Jack” swears before a dinky god that he loves her and wants her for wife, and they hustle over to tho Imperial Hotel and get married by an American minister. ‘Then Nekko gets dusy and shows that Géorge Arliss isn't the only Japan- ese villain who can give New York abivers, He tires Ido, a nakado (which }, to steal the Loukitig for Sister. With these pleasant preparations made, Taro, the brother of Yuki, whe fom looking for sister, Wien he finds her with “Jack” and Deoot of their marriage the ne Shiba, dance herself to death: his } iy" New- ty. ‘Sat they're not allowed to go the edenes, and when next you see the a sitting in his "No, he loveliest violet mooniight you ever saw, {s Yukl. Tho next minute Yuki jen't’ in the moon- light. She's in ‘Jack's’ arms, ‘Jack is protecting her with his Tight, when Nekko, with brather and a Cherry Hill retinue, comes in to perform the separation act. ‘But hold, Nekko! You have forgotten coneul Mbited, the murdor and vealed and Nekko gots it in the frst sytindle of his name. ‘All this with dreamy, quetnt, fanciful settings for a background and @ capable n usual handsome, good-natured self, and particularly strong when tt hugging Yuki, for which there most ag mush opportunfty as a Con Island boat on offer. The remainder of the cast was for the most part capable, and a large comple- ment of kimono-garbed girls lent color tinkling music. Ci On Trial for Bigamy, Jary Kecom- “Helen Carson Folsey was arraigned before Judge Warren B. Foster to-day, charged with bigamy. that he had married John J. Folsey, of ee He comes|a writ of attachment served on the bank forbidding the cashier to let tim draw any money until he had settled a ging the| judgment, which he says he has satis- . even the | fied. ‘and ex-| Justice Conlan was asked to stay plot ere re-lehin writ of attachment until Mrs, Koreski, the actor's sister, who held the judgment, can be communicated with, She {s in the Philippine Islands. oo ‘ory. made a oharmin in the excelloat secon: the changing EVERYBODY BUYS ON CREDIT WHY NOT YOU? OUR FACILITIES FOR sERv- ING YOU ARE UNSURPASSED, OUR STOCKS LARGE AND UP TO DATE, AND OUR TERMS ARE UNUSUALLY LIBERAL. BY AN OUTLAY OF LESS THAN 15 CENTS PER DAY AND OL PAYMPNT SYSTEM ¥ HAVE WHAT you 3} MEN'S, WOMEN’S & CHI CLOTHING DIAMONDS, She was to the ear, thnson, as “Jack,” was his ey a summer night can several striking scenes and danced a sang N. Clifford Page's babbiine, D. eee MRS. FOLSEY GOES FREE. mended Mercy for Her, It was shown THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, No. 249 Spring street, and William A. Virtue, of Arlington, N. J. ‘The young woman did not deny the marriages, but she produced testimony concerning Folsey's treatment of her FURS, MILLINERY. Ww, “ 8 AND JEWELRY, v1] se Ante WEAR EASY WEEKLY OR NONTHLY PAYNENTS, that led the jury to make a recom- mendation for mercy. allowed her to go under suspended sen- tence. ACTOR’S MONEY HELD UP. Adler's Bank Account Attached for Jacob P, Adler, the Jewish tragedian, whose Shylock won much attentl asked Justice Conlan, of the City Court, to-day, to make the Orle: PER A) | PER Judge Foster WEEK WEEK PRICES SAME, AS FOR CASH. MANHATTAN CLOTHING CO. 1144 34 Ave. Near 65th St. 2274 2d Aves, Near 24th St. 295 8th Ave., Near 24th St. BROOKLYN, 700 BROADWAY. OPEN EVENINGS. Judgment Against Him. Bank, in the actor REDUCTION SALE OF HOSIERY. Fresh Goods from Our Regular Stock, to Be Sold at Wonderful Reductions! WOMEN’S HOSE. Fancy Lace Lisle and Embroidered Lace, plain black embroidered; also fancy c patterns; reduced from 79c. and 50 89c. to ' ins MEN’S HALF HOSE. Fancy Lisle Thread and neat embroid- ered designs, on black and colored 2 Cc grounds; reduced from 5Oc. to.... so aden pe We sleet COTTON HOSE; louble knee, heel and toes; value 19c,; all sizes. ... : 12\4c 25c CHILDREN’S Fine STOCKINGS; ribbed and plain; all sizes STORE OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 7 P. M, ALFRED J. CAMMEYER, 6th Ave, & 20th St. —————- Open Saturday Nights Until 10 o’Clock. APM AN & G. The Store Entire Block, Fulton, From Bridge to Dujfied Street, Brookwyn. That Saves You Money. o——_ es are the only Department Store Trading Stamps with Toy purchases, None with C. O. D. goods. ® inthe Borough of Brooklyn which gives ““S & H.’’ cai ) Toy and Saturday we invit see what Santa Cla Store, The Toys are Mechanical Trains and tracks, with 1 0 comotive, tender and passenger car, also six pieces of Doll Opening (To-Morrow) Saturday just above, on the First Floor, Dolls reign supreme. The little ones will find many things to open their eyes in this mammoth home for children. trols, with 3 All kinds of Mechanical Toys, Games, Toy Wagons, Horses and tals LN Carts, together with the Dolls, their Dresses, Carriages, etc., will ladders, s pe- make this opening day a memorable event to the little ones. cial, 39c ite the little ones, with their parents, tocome and us has prepared this year inthe Toy and Doll artistically arranged in the Basement, while Iron Fire Pa- track, 1.00 bargains. a : Swinging Hobby | 89¢: Jointed Dolls, 5 Was unable to agree, and must try again. Oc| 1.25 Jointed Dolls,7S5c| 2.00JointedDolls,1,00| The “Daisy” Horses, paint- | Chubby jointed Dolls, Large jointed Dolls, Jointed Dolls, 22 in, Express Wag- ed wood, with | with pretty faces, pretty wigs, mov- pretty bisque shead, on, 13x26 green and red| moving eyes, i 1 moving eyes, long body, with upholstered | blondes and "bru: DEE SRE LES curly hair, dark or Seat and whip, saddle and nettes, up to 16 faces, 18 inches light, shoes and red painted | inch. tc... +. BOc! tong... sess 75cl tace stockings. 1.00 1.00 owe LH n'&| _ 200 only, high-grade jointed Dolls, | Dolls’ reed Reclining Go-Carts, solid ind, nicely | Bohemian curly hair, moving eyes, reed body, green enamelled gear- brown or blue; perfect models; pretty ing and steel pusher, satin 4 faces; from 18 to 26 inches long. upholstered seat; value 3 9 4 $3.00 Dolls, $4.50 Dolls, $5.50, at..... yah AER oe S98 ateo cer 2,98 | Dolls’ Willow Carriages, few 1, BS $3.75 Dolls, $5.50 Dolls, specials, at $2.98, $1,98..... aticrn. 2.50)" at....... 3.98 Hil-climblng, Iron Friction Toys, 250 only, kid body Dolls, double Such as Automobiles and Jointed Doll! Jolnted hip and knees, with shoes Trolley cars, good size..... 5OC with moving and stockings, at less than half Mechanical Trai eyes, some Dolls’ Willow | thelr actual value, to be placed in ips ead Trees with eho as Go-Carts,with 3 lots; Lot No. 1, 50c.; Lot With locomotive, tender and pas- and stockings, » steel gearing | _ NO. 2, 81.00; Lot No.3... te senger car and 6 pieces of track, up to 14-inch and pusher, | 1:000 special assorted Skin Animals, larger sizes, at $6.98, $2.98, size, assorted Te well made such 2s Cows, Woolly Sheep, $2.69, $1.98 and down to... styles, worth ie ; Goatsand 1.25 | Horses........ 256 & 50c Advance Sale of Dolls. It takes time to dress dolls nicely: buy now and secure the best B.Altmanko THE GLOVE DEPARTMENT contains an assortment of gloves which includes all the popular styles for Dress ad ordinary wear. Women’s Gloves of Kid and other fine skins; Mousquetaire lengths for evening occasions, and One-button or One-clasp Suede Pique with wide embroidery for street wear. Men’sGloves ir correct styles for driving, walk- ing, goifing and automobiling. The Marvex Glove—a prominent feature of this department, represents the extreme daevelop- ment of quality and color. Manufactured exclusively for B. Altman & Co, by Messrs, Trefousss & Cie., of France. The prices of MARVEX GLOV=zS range as follows: For Women, . . $1.80 to 2.60 ae « Evening lengths, 2.50 “ 3.75 « Men, sPiLvee Oe LLRs 1.75 & 200 “ Children,. 6 +. «© «© .« + 1.88 Eighteenth Streer, Nineteenth Sireet and sixth Avenue. H.ONeill & Co. Offer the Following Specials Saturday, November 21, From 9 till 12 o’Clock Only. No mail, telephone or C. 0. D. orders for these goods. Dinner Sets. french China Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, including large Turkey Platter, pretty violet decoration—regular $23.00, $13.50 , (Basément.) & Silk Umbrellas = For Men and Women. 300 Black Silk Serge Umbrellas, pure silk and excellent quality, paragon frame, steel rod, patent runner,silk case and tassels, natural wood handles—regular price $3.25, $1.73 each. (First Floor.) Sofa Pillows. 350 Sofa Pillows, covered with Oriental tapestry, trim- med with tassel on each corner, filled with odorless silk floss—regular price 75c, 39c. each. (Fourth Floor.) Imported Taffeta Ribbon. Lustrous finish 4 inches wide, all desirable colors and black--regularly 19c per yard, 14c yard. Tumblers. A large lot of engraved drop pattern tumblers, usually sold at $2.30 per dozen. aor 10c each. Quadruple Silver Plated Ware. Pocket Flasks, value $3.98; at.... Pocket Flasks, value $5.98; at.. Mayonnaise Sets, value $2.25; at. Sugar and Cream Sets, value $5.25; at.. aN Bread Trays, Claret Pitchers, Cracker Jars, Candle Sticks, Syrup Jars, value $1.49; at.....+......... Engraving Free of Charge for this Sale Only. (Basement.) From 9 to 12 o’Clock Only. Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. (First Floor) . Basement.) 79c _ Sibée ||Sunday World B.Altmand@o. in their Boys’ Clothing Department are showing Suits for Dress and ordinary occasions also Children’s Overcoats, trimmed with Beaver, Ermine, Persian Lamb, White Coney and Squirrel. On Saturday, November 21st, the following will be offered: \ IMPORTED RUSSIAN BLOUSE SUITS of White, Gray, Garnet, Brown and Tan Corduroy; sizes 21-2 to 6 years, (\ . . $5.00 NORFOLK SUITS, with extra pants (loose and close fitting styles); size 8 to 16 years, $5.50 BLUE CHEVIOT REEFERS ‘(extra long); sizes. 4 to 14 years, oe . . . . Elghteentd Street, Nineteenth Srreet aud Sixth Avenue & CO, Misses’ and Children’s. Coats, Suits and Dresses. The top notch of style characterizes these elegant garments: for girls which have been specially selected and marked under usual prices for Saturday's selling. CHILDREN'S LONG COATS of kersey cloths, loose fitting ) shapes, with capes in military effects, colors are red, blue and ¢ $1. 5,00 brown, sizes 6 to 14 years..i+.+ CHILDREN’S LOOSE LONG COATS of cheviots, with plain or trimmed capes, belts across back, colors are blue, b and ; $9.75 green, sizes 6 to 14 years. : MISSES’ JUNIOR SUITS of mixtures and plain black, semi- i 11 75 fitted, with side plaits and belts, sizes 13, 15 and 17 years....++ $ a Value $14.00. MISSES’ SUITS, in blouse. with cape, or Norfolk shapes, the i 18. 00 materials are very fine cheviots, colors are brown, blue and black $18. Value $23.50. CHILDREN'S SAILOR SUITS of blue ch=viot, with silk em- H 3 98 broidered emblem on sleeve and shield, sizes 6 to 12 years...-+ $. '. ? Value $5.00. MISSES’ COATS of blue, brown and black zibeline, semi- So sore calvet colucraeeianavand levers ses G1 LSU Value $14.50. MISSES’ 32-INCH COATS, fitted, of b.ue and black cHeviot, with double shoulder cape, lined throughout, sizes 14, 16 and s $19.75 UB yeart....se eens patice Saaclp stoic Sosy ner " Value $22.50. (Third Floor.) Five Special Leaders for Saturday in Boys’ Overcoats and Suits. Some of the values quoted, are very special and will probably not be duplicated at the price this season. BOYS’ OVERCOATS (lke illustration), of all wool Oxford gray and navy blue Irish Frieze, cut long and loose, 9 Sizes 7 to 16 YOarS.... 2... cece eeeeeeeerncceseeeeee $4.8 Regular value, $6.75. BOYS' ALL WOOL OXFORD GRAY RUSSIAN OVER- COATS, made double breasted, two rows brass but: $2 98 tons, sizes 3 TO B YCATS.. «eee s see eeeceeeee Regular price, $5.00. YOUNG MEN'S OVERCOATS, made of imported all wool Oxford gray, navy blue and black Irish Frieze, cut very long and swaggery, sizes 17 to 20 years..--..... $8.75 Regular price, $13.98. YOUNG MEN'S LONG PANTS SUITS, in an elegant as- sortment of new Fancy Mixtures; also black Chev- fot, Hass’ AS11020 VERTD, «ss -cduseveseceoes2 $6.75 Good value at $10.50. BOYS?’ all wool two piece DOUBLE BREASTED and NORFOLK SUITS, made from Tweeds, Worsteds, Cassimeres and navy blue Cheviot, 4 sizes 7 to 16 years,. o $3. 8 (Thifd Floor.) Here’s Shoes for Boys and Girls That You Will Not Regret Buying. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S Black Kidskin and Box Calf spring heel shoes, good oak leather soles, suitable 4 for dressand school wear, Sizes 6 to 11, $1.25; sizes 11% to 2, $1.65. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S fine Vici Kid vamps, dull kid tops, with patent and kid tips, and all vici kid with broad plain toes, hand sewed welt soles, ‘ Sizes ® to 11, for $1.50; sizes 11% to 2, $2.25. LITTLE. BOYS’ Glazed Dongola and Box Calf spring heel Lace Shoes, good (stout soles, a i Sizes 9 to 1334, $1.25. LITTLE BOYS’ Vici Kid and Ebony Calf spring heel Lace Shoes, new model toe shapes, full toc shapes, Sizes 9 to 1314, $1.75. BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES, uppers of Satin Calf, tops of dull Dongola, out- side and inside back stays, heavy soles, new Bull Dog Toe shapes, ' Sizes 13 to 5%, $1.50. a. (Second Floor.) Untrimmed Millinery. Particular attention is called to the following: BEAVER HATS ality), assorted colors in all the newest shapes, friday and Saturday, $2.45. Panne Velvet, Chenille, Chiffon and Maline TOQUES, HATS, BONNETS and TURBANS in great varicty, for street and evening wear. OSTRICH PLUMES, 48, $3.48, $4.48 up to $20.00, Ms black, white and Rao (best special for (Second Floor.) Stock Collars. | Veilingsand Imported 350 dozen very fine Silk, eils, 4 Chiffon, Satin, Point de Venise Lace and embroid- ered Stock Collars, in all colors and combinations— they were made to retail at 50c. and $1.00, : at 25 and 50c, each, Handkerchiefs. ure Linen hemstitched, re and with hand em- roidered Initials, for men and women, embroidered, scalloped and Lace Bor- dered Handkerchiefs, reg- ular price 20 and 25c., at 12%c. each, *+ Fall and Winter Underwear. At Special Prices for Saturday. For Women. for Men. v's Shaped Ribbed| Men's extra fine and_me- Catton ‘Vests and Pants, | dium weight Camel's Le valu Tuxedo and fancy mesh Veilings, in black, magpie, jackdaw, blue and brown, plain or with velvet and chenille dots—regular price, 25 to 30c.," ‘ at 15c, each, yous made hemstitched Chiffon Veils, 1% yards long, plain or with laci spangled and embroider borders and with velvet and chenille dots, in black, white, cream, blue ani brown—which were 85c. to $1.10, at 48c. cach. 25c, each, eae and Drawers, "s, Shaped Vests| 91.62, Warrants hdigece lined e- $1.25 each, dium weight, value 50c., | - 39c, ap aes Men's Natural Hee Shirts Women’s extra fine ani rawers, re; Cotton Vests and faut made, worth $1.35 to is0, ‘ 55c, each. $1.00 cach. Mail order$ bave prompt and special attention. oO | | 1 ; i PR MEE =. ara ge oO