The evening world. Newspaper, December 7, 1903, Page 6

al Seeking Extradition the Miflionaire Clash with Lacking in Documents Charging Offense, and Claim Made that the Accused Was Never in Place Specified. ALBANY, Deo. 7.—The requisition of Dookery, of Missouri, upon Gov. for the extradition to that State ‘Bt William |M. Ziegler, of New York ity, upon an indictment in Cole Coun- ‘Ry, Mo., on the dhargo of furnishing for the bribery of Missouri legis- 4h connection with bakikng pow- legisiation, was the subject of a before the Governor to-day. . Odell spoke up for Mr. Ziegler Torarded this as a defect and he \Prohably not grant the extradition on a document. Missouri authorities were repre- | Sented by Attorney-General Crow and Judge T. B. Huryey, of Missouri, and Brerif€ Smith, of Cole County. Mr. ler was present in person, and his Rico, ~Faward Pra nt Bowers first demanded to know ‘what dates the Mispour! authori- alleged Mr. Ziegler was in the fe of Missouri and committing the crime, pon blwnk dates in March, 1901," ae Attorney-General Crow. ere followed a spicy wrangle be- My. Mowers and Mr. Crow, Gov. Odell interrupted, saying: | "Come, now, gentlemen, let us come a own to the meat of the matter, It tome now," the Governor con- “that the’ papers in this case os not regular jn that they do not al- the date when the defendant was Beiter ae Stal Missourl committing nc oun Pehl if the defendartt was State of Missouri at the time omenitting of this crime then it my sac “s aaotend hie. A very bad it be established by . fide to be taken from Cals n inguMiclent basis of fi King them. sald Gov, Udell, by ‘bribery the Jegisiat! oan cried Mr. phen read the affidavit of et-Attorney Grown, of Cole Coun- $ acces that Dr. Ziegler Seunty om Sank date tn March, 0, pods hat M: ah seer n sald cp legler Dever th hla fife, aod this warrant mea py igainst the diberty o what he called an fitate, its chief ex. cuting officers, OW the ees who Sl TS FOUND “WIT HALL ARK Pa Sea EeEET Workmen Unearth Those of ; 0 Men While Removing the Foundations of the Old Hall of “Records. workmen excavating at the @uthern end of the site of the old Hall @f Records in City Hall Park. came cross the skeletons of two bodies this ) Morning. The skeletons were complete ~ @né.in a good state of preservation. |. Phey were about five feet below the sur- / face. with tayers of stone ayer, qnd be- Pat them. . Be Berry, in charge of the ex- ga bx, took charge of the bones and having them removed when Polive- man Frank D. Cassasa, of the City Hall Ballon. heard of the find and insis ted believing them to be the re: 5 oners who died in the old prison Fulch #1904 on tho site in revolutionary mes, and therefore of some higtorical i. ‘The policeman sat that there ® only one place. for bones and bod And that was the Morgue. ag and his men stood guard and refused to have them r- a witte the a ceman went away <f © hadn't returned at 2 hd De Berry still nad the ekel- ng. Peter De. Lacy against TROnOpely of book-mak- highest courts of the (he etruggie terminated , counsel for the West- Apsociation, applied to ‘Blanchard and Mac- ‘Term, CAT OPENS Roosevelt to-day sent to the Senate the nomination of Gen. Leonard Wood to be ‘a major-general of the army, and the nominations of 167 other army whose promotion is depentient on that of Gen Wood. Accompanying these nom- inations were trose of about twenty-five civilian appolntees, Including that of Dr, Ww. H. of Charlestown, 8. C., and sce others whom the President nominated fn the last recess. ‘The appointments are coneidered by the President and his advisers to by recess appointments their The have make tattention of the controller of the treas- ury at the earliest possible moment. WIFE BEATER IS HELD. Gafiney Threatens in Court agery Jury, i WOO PUSHED OY ROOSEVELT; President Hits at Senators and Makes the Promotion of the!" Army Officer a Recess Ap- pointment on Legal Advice, PAYMASTER TO MAKE TEST CASE TO CLINCH THE MOVE. Others Named with the New Major-General Will Take Rank and Receive Pay—Dr. Crum Case Included, oughly by the President with the best awyers connected with the administra tion and In Congress. between the time of the falling of Presi- dent pro tempore Frye's gavel signitying the conclusion of the extraordinary ses- sion and the calling to order of the Sen- ate in the regular session of Congres: appreciable lapse of tine occurred. In this time the appointments techni-- cally were made, they are regarded by the administration as recess appoint- ments and the appointees therefore will recelve the pay and exervise all the authority of the rank to which they are promoted ‘The commissions of the atrmy officers standintg. All of them are dated back to the time last summer when the ap- pointmetnts originally were made. Secretaries Root and Moody had a conference with the President to-day before the appointments were sent to the Senate, In the matter of the ap- per-| pointments, their viewas lawyers and} As members of the administration, co-/ incides with that of the Presiden.t Witth a view to Securing a legal de-j reduced prices and terms. HORACE WATERS & CO., 134 Fifth Avenue, near l8th St. HARLEM BRANCH, 254 West 125th St., n OPEN EVENINGS until January 1st. cision, authorized th Snapping and snarling like a mad dog and heaping abuse upon the head of the wife he has treated with inhuman say- dragged courtroom in the Lee Avenue Court, Williamsburg, to-day to a cell, where he will await the actloy dict him as an habitual criminal, As he went to the prison pen Gaffney struggled with his guard, and, turning Dr. on his wife, courtroom cou of Samuel Rosensen, was held up and and funa back of No. covered. oa American Colle Pope to-day received that colleg the rector rector, officers Crum, to be Collector of the Port The question of status has been dsousserl thor- conclusion has beon reached nm been de out on this under- or send postal for Secretary Root has Paymaster-Getneral to a twet case and bring it to the, howeve: to Murder the Womay, for years, Badward Gaffney was from Magistrate O'Reilly's of the Grand which will be Gailed upon to tn- Write for my en the name of drugel furnish 90 day shouted so that the whole ould hear: kill you when I get out ——— ACCUSES MAN AND WIFE. They were we can recommend an , Style 85, Chester Piano, $170 cash, or $190 on instalments, only $5 Per Month. | Don't fail to examine these pianos THE WORLD: Dennis and Bertha Callahan, a mid- dle-aged couple of No. 400 South Fifth street, Brooklyn, were arrested to-day by Desective De Canti! edford avenue station, $F Complaint Met. ton, of the of Fopolitan, avenues, who o,allesce ‘that he of a watch iD chain worth $100. pcg $100 in money by @ man and woman in an alley which 400 South TES H iw Callahans were searched by the Police, as were their premises, not a shred of evidence to connect them with the reported crime was dis- a AMERICANS AT THE VATICAN. ROME, Dec. 7.—S0 as not to interfere with the celebration of the Feast of the mmaculate Conception at the @ to-morrow, the members of presented by r, Kennedy, and the vice: Vatican moets| WATERS are now sold at lower prices and on more liberal terms than were ever before offered on standard high-grade pianos. Prices from $225 to > $400. Payments from $7 to $10 monthly, without interest. If you want a lower-priced piano we have a thoroughly good one that warrant. catalogue with r 8th Ave. Dr. Shoop’s Rheumatic Cure On 30 Days’ Trial, k on Rhoumatiam and Ist near you, who will Shoov, ‘Box 651, Racine, Wis, Often we sell you own trade-mark. $8.50 shoe. Now please, let that sink deep. We give youa dollar off. It’s done by using cash w hen and where it will do the most good in hammering the cost. It’s done by buying leather right—at the right time. It’s done by getting the factory work put through when some big factory has run into a dull spot in the business year,—which they all do. ply all the thinking, all the material, all the specifi- cations, all the lasts and patterns—all but the We pay for exactly what we get,—and we get it mighty close to cost. Wear, fit, sty le,—emphasize whichever one point you like, you'll get all three in the ‘ Dollar-Off 250 machinery and labor. Shoe.’? DOLLAR-$ OFF SHOES STORES IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES _SSARRARWAY Jom Keep Your $2.50 If We Don’t Offer You a $3.50 Shoe For It Nearly all the widely ad- vertised $8.50 shoes can be retailed at a profit at $2.50. the $8.50 shoe under its We duplicate at $2.50 practically every advertised It’s true. THE INTERNATIONAL SHOE CO. ‘New York Stores at $2.50 We sup- Herald. Bldg,, the The Unusual Store. OFFERS Suggestions for Inexpensive Christmas Gifts in Japanese Leather Novelties, The individuality, usefulness and beasty of each article will appeal with force to the most discriminating taste Drinking Copan Clause 75 to 3,50 Medicine Cases. +4.00 to 6.50 -3.75 to 10,00 Shaving Sets... -4.50 to 10,00 Photograph Frames .75,5.00, 5.25.1.50 Clocks.... «+++ -2,50, 5.00 Bridge Whist Sets.. Cigar Case: Portfolios Writing Razor Cases.. Pinochle Sets Scissors Sets. Manicure Sets and many other attractive articles. Write for booklet, “Thoroughly Japanese," A.A. Vantine 8% Co, Broadway, near 18th St, ante t-too FSi "Eat he GOLD DUST TWINS do your work’* @oLD D DUST | ratoine corn, mening tisare od Lees | ees New Publications. MONDAY EVE! / are invited to our new address, We are showing the latest models of La Grecque Corset Also a new line of Tallored Underwear that fits. VAN ORDEN CORSET co. 64 finn ‘Avenue YOU 26 West 23d Street. c> CORNER CHAIRS. $4.50, $8, $10 (reduced from $6, $11.50, $14.25), i Mahogany finish, upholstered in artistic damasks and tapestries. Long Credit — gives you bargains now, to be paid for when convenient. COWPERTHWAIT 104 To 108¥ West 14% St. Brooklyn Stores. are PERTH}, RELTABLE CARPETS FURNITURE athe” TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPET, 75 cts. per Yd. (reduced from $1 and $1.10), Best quality, borders to match. Oriental and floral patterns. CENTRE TABLES, $1.75, $3, $4.25 (reduced from $2.25, $4.26, $6.50), 14? SG (807 Nae Mahogany finish. Flatbush AX near Fulton SE. | IMONTHLY Get the Christmas LESLIE’S Full of the Holiday, Spirit 10 Cents All news stands. @ Pacllemnsl. | Crystal Table Tumblers, thin blown, 50c | Ea a a etghed fleur de lis, dozen, TH. RD. 86 eoovislt & 322:AVE. Umbrellas, Pure Dyed:Taffeta, Pearl and Horn Handles, sterling trim- med, 20th century runner, Ladies’ 1.45 and Men's, with made the When you wash Miller’s Soap with Naptha, half-hour soap, "Ammonia, the quick cleanser. rinsing, wringing Made with Naptha does the work of the washboard while you wait—but without wearing the clothes, It always leaves the texture of the cloth “smooth, and the whole fabric strong—even stronger than ever. All about it printed on the inside of the wrapper. The yet, and the price no more than usual. Sold at all grocers, For everything ig oes 4 Miller's Haverine with. the work is in the and hanging out Christmas things dominate the store, and rightly ; for in them lies broadest public inter- est. But there is splendid economy news as | well, that demands an audience by its over- whelming appeal to thrift, as well as practical Christmas generosity. AGood Piece of An Addition to the » Dollar Doll Family "4 Silk News Silks fora handsome Twenty-four inches tall, and a perfect charmer, too, waist, for yourself, or to fold in one of our with pretty bisque head, real curly flaxen wig, and closing neat Christmas boxes, if you want to send it e} Many a little girl will exclaim with delight on as a_ gift—attractive dollar. silks, at 65¢ a Christmas morning, to find one of these beauties afnong yard. mE They are bright Lou- her gilts. Another $1 doll, the Baby Blanche, 2134 inches tall, has the finest bisque head that's made—the “sg, & H., 1079.” You can find isines, in white, ivory, cream, two shades of light blue, pink, gray, two shades of navy blue, lilac, and black. this stamp on the back of the head, underneath the wig. Our new ar- 65c, instead of $1. Rotunda, Boys’ Clothing —the “A, M.’—that’s the reason That We're Proud of we can offer a larger doll at the adme price. Other Dolls, in a fascinating ar- First, these Double-breast- ed Suits at Five Dollars, You'll not find their equal ray, at 50cto $5.50. Basement Waist and Dress Pat- elsewhere at that price. Note the excellence of the fabrics ternsfor Holiday Giving —and remember that they Judging from experience, and allowing for the natural are absolutely all-wool. Note the tailoring, and remémber increment, we shall sell over 80,000 of these waist and dress-patterns between now and Christmas, In fact, con- that every seam is double sewed with silk thread. Then see the double thickness of cloth on seat and knees. sidering our preparations, we shall be disappointed if They are suits for the sturdi- est boys, of 8 to 16 years, and we don’t. We began planning months ago—took whole surplus stocks from manufacturers, at savings of a third to a half, in many cases. Added other lines, at the lowest possible regular _ selling prices. So that today you can choose a waist or dress- pattern, neatly boxed or banded for giving, from a practically unlimited field;/they look well all the time, and half the time save that] $5 a euit. same third or hajfin sodo-) Nonolk Suits same way —made of selected blue cheviots—dressy and warm, though not too heavy in weight. Sizes for 8 to 16 years. $5 a suit. Then the Oxford frieze Top Coats, for boys of 6 to 16 years—you can’t match them anywhere at the price —$5. 4 Bring the boy in, and try them. Second Floor, Ninth street, ing. More particulars: Waist-Patterns of Mercer- Shoes and Santa Claus. A contradiction? Not at ized Vestings Neatly boxed: containing three yards of 27-inch material, at 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.25 and $2.55. ver onehundred ditferent varieties, in fancy weaves of white with co!- ored figures, or stripes in contrast: or all-white self-figures. Boxed Dress Patterns all, The Shoe Store { of Christmas cheer. 5) for one thing — think many, pairs are down on shopping lists today! Anda dollar buys any one of halfa dozen pretty sorts for meq, women or children. Other footgear, too, that At $8.50—Eight yards of All- wool Cheviot, Serge or Mixed Suit tn, ‘with braid for trimming. —- t $4—Soven yards of All-wool hone: ‘with braid for trimming, At $4.50—Elght yards of All- wool Granite or Cheviot, with bead for trimming. won't come amiss as gifts 9, Hockey Shoes for men of women; the real skating shoos, at $4, » Campus Boots for the college boy; tan; high cut, to tuck the tronsers into, $7. a ? ents Women’s Slippers, patent leather in various styles, $2 to $6, +. $5.00—Seven yards of All woul Granite, with braid for. trim: mings oF isin yards of All-wool Granite, with novelty silk; or Noy- bar Panne Velvet. e C en yards of All- yoo! SE tie, Henriotte, or Surah Serge, with elther fancy silk or panne velvet. Banded Dress Patterns Containing 6 to 8 yards, accord- Tug to width ot materials, at $8 to Jonaaing | chee ites, Be cloths, mixed chev: aibelines, oneerapt novelty tNiliass, wulvoorde, vn aove trale, mobairs, eollennes and js riettas, in popular colorings. Black Dress Patterns Neatly banded, at $8 to $8 a pat- tern. Cotton Dress Patterns come banded, or tied with col- Ip advance styles for &, 104; but delivered earl tor gin giving. 1O0.yard Dress! Rubber Boots in all sizes. i arn, a ti a hase eerie Pretty little Shoes for the baby, a! etal. 10, Rotunda and Fourth avenue, | B5c to $1.50. Fourth ave; JOHN WANAMAKER | Yormerly A. T. Stewart & Go,, Broadway, 4th ave.,, 9th and 10th sts \ TINY TALES OF THE A B C’S. is for Quandary— A rather long word; “1 want a World Want,” Said this maid, so ’'ve heard. 6 Sunday World Wants show whick Tenat 1 tn Suaay We a Want jn the orl