The evening world. Newspaper, January 28, 1904, Page 9

‘POPULAR TEACHER (RUN DOWN BY AUTO, SAYS HIGRWAYMEN BECOMES BLIND &S 4 FACES CHARGES} MAN 1S BADLY HURT Miss i ws J, J. McCaffery, of! Chauffeur Refused to Stop and Public School No. 116, Ac- oused of Misconduct, Neglect) and mubergination. Looking for Persons Who Were in the Machine. PRINCIPAL FOR 33 YEARS. kn the big automobile down Jaco Dankers at, Bed-| e and Penn street, BroSkiyn, Bayo She Cannot Understand Why and then sped away without waiting District Sclool 8: to see what injury had ween done. stihl uperintendent) r,,kers is now in the Eastern District| Stitt Makes Charges Against Her} Hospital, lis arn broken, his scalp —She Is Popular with Associates.| Padiy cut and with severe internal In- unkers was on his way to bis home, at No. 6H Wythe avenue, He became Much = indignation and resentment] confused in crossing the street, and the ere displayed to-day by the school sutornobite going at a high rate of teachers and children of Public School] speed, many spectators Geatity, struck No, 6 at No. 216 East Thirty-second nd’ threw him several yards, street when they learned that charges of gross imis»onduct, neglect and in- subordination were preferred last night at the meeting of the Bourd of Eduva- tion against their principal, Misg Sara J.J. McCaifery. District School Super- intendent- Stitt is the complainant in the case. The charges were locked up by Preat- dent Rogers to keep them out of the hands of the reporters until the Com- mittee on Elementary Schools can in vestigate. What they can he specifically is beyond the teachers in all conjectural flights, for ¥ has been principal for has been in the department @ century. he lay unconscious on the pave- oad of stopping to nee if the vic- As badly hurt the chauffeur in- this speed and disappeared be- could be stopped. Those in the ld their faces fromm view and seats none wes recognized. The number on the back of the machine could not be distinguished. An ambulance was called and Dank- ers was carried to the hospital, where he regained consclousness later, The physicians say he will recover unless the Internal injuries prove more sert- ous than is now thought. ($300,000 WORTH Ot LUMBER BURNED Fire at Tonawanda, N. Ys De- years and a third of She is equally beloved by children and teachers. An Evening World reporter was the first to tell Miss McCaffery of the eharges brought by t istrict Super- intendent. The tears came to her e: as she sald: . “Never in all the time that I have been teacher and principal has a word been said about my methods or my eportment. This is, indeed, a surprise to me. I have had some little difculty i with District Superintendent stitt, bur| stroys Two Big Yards—Help tt might been settled in the school. “We disagreed on many trivial points, none of which was of any importance, rtainly not serious enough to go out- his school for a proper and com- tlement. ‘There is bound to be certain frictidn with a man in Mr. Btitt's place. That can not be avoided, but our contentions were centred around inconsequential points.” ‘Teachers All Indignant. ‘The teachers of the school are espe- cially indigaant and what they sald to- day about Mr. Stitt would make the|F ears of that gentleman tingle. midnight, A high wind \ t's all his fault," said one of the Pty tie aed sohoolma'ams, “He {s an autocratic|the local department. man and he frowns if any of us laugh. | 1" 8 alt hour the pla On one or two occasions he reprimanded | Miss McCaffery because the teachers! luughed going down the stairs, He takes himself and his mission. tho: iv e porns for ore. Sent from Buffalo and Niag- ara Falls—incendiary Origin. . ¥., Jan, 2.—Lum- ber to the value $300,000 was destroyed in this city to-day. The yards of Wright, Rider d& Frost were completely burned out and the Big Silverthorne was also burned, Botn fires are sald to have been of incen- TONAWANDA, fa from Butfalo, tut the ioe ed thein procress and they were. Mnable to_get there, ie yards were on Little Island, be- teen the canal and the rh and it this fact that enablod the firemen finally to get the flames under controi after Sliverthorne's yard had gone up Hier heart {s in her work soi she ls | a full of energy. She is not @ cold, un- Biv pias roma ONE way mnt an “saan to th the vards, a string, of “Mins noes Popular. attacker tp them to get thom out of eneral opinion at the ———————— has! RICH BEGGAR SENTENCED. ‘hat is wel tok Suse Maa ftery's re} UAL aD been of the mas the te enchers gave her a hands (gightleas Sam’ Muat Serve Term of Six Months. testimonial of t a°reyard in which she Ww: Chauncey Homan, allas "Sightless gam" and ‘Three-Legged Issy,” alleged ny the police to be a wealthy beggar, was sent to the penitentiary for six Tyonths by Magistrate Baker In the Harlem Police Court to~ Are olee cebling along Third ave- nue near One Hundred and Twenty- seventh street last night on @ at the friction et gus Buperintendent and ‘McCaffery was caused by her) sanung. ‘up for the teachers, When he attempted Ro interfere with matters in oe jurisdiction she mous tell him to ut his own busine: sat, he's tte lool out for Stitt,” was chool-children took up at Same. “Speites te ard on all sides. y, teachers sa, hy »b: ‘The between the Distri Mise was the only wr of cl jign with the is SfoCaffery received a letter from] crutches, rt wearing a. si 18 nd “I Am Deaf, Dumb and Blind. Mr. titt to-day relating to a colored |lesend /T Am Reet ve tast One Hun- giri_ who was brought by missi jonaries: fo the schoo) for admission. The ehiid osixth mtecet station, ue d and Twent, as when Chauncey reo- was passing, and wh Darents and Miss McCaffery did had no Parr way clear to accept the | oenized him he dropped his crutches i s athe son wh Superintendent wanted Sinton ¢ ught him after a chase of hed in court, $14.89 was a former lotter he had oe $0 eather in. Te Teeter ane had | ound in the beggar's pockets. Wit'boen answered. Miss McCaffery to- day wrote a toply, in lon ene tated id gaye her is for not ‘ tine OTe ‘colored trl ————— JOHN DILLON MUST REST. to mittee Set for Monday. Mayor McClellan has urged the Board Now the Brooklyn Police Are) i No trace has been found of the per-) whieh | TO MAKE THEATRES SAFE. | Hearing Before’ Aldermanic Com- TEAS CHLOROFORMED HIM HE MEETS FRIEND Treasurer of Sick and Benefit “! Can’t See Anything,” Ex- Fund Reports to the Police olaims Isaac Mead as He that He Was Held Up and Falls Into Arms of Man He Robbed of $90. | Had Gone to Meet. Adolph Lelst; of No. M6 Pleasant! suse as he wan erecting friends from avenie, * treasurer of the Working | pristol, Conn., Isaue T. Mead, a seventy- Men's Sick and Death Benet Fund, | Segrold rewident af Greenwich, Conn., told Detectives Higgins and O'Neil, © r > his the Hust One Hundred and Twenty. | fell Pack and’ put el eet sixth street station, that he had been | “*) bss A tnt he exclaimed |heid up and robbed Monday night | Rees h nae Dy tute” ther mee while returning from a meeting, of | : -j . , $90, including $78 belonging to the bene. | Of Ns fiends, Mie pee eatin obey e was speaking, caught him and took ‘After the meeting Leiat. saya’ he | limto the Grand Central Station, wher started to wall. home goink up Second | Ne Was put on board a train for Green. avenue, AL Owe Hundred ‘nud, Hoven: | wich. Mt. and Mrs, Merriman accom teenth street he says he was held up| panied him. by two big men, dressed in dark cloth. | ™ Ing. One’ of them peda loth. | “Mr. Afead was formerly President of jsoaked In chloroform his nose and | the Undertakers’ Apsoctation of Con hha sbeparme unconscious Me. came. to | necticut. He ind dome tolNew York his senses about two hours later and | oy pusiness and would have been in a found the money gone, He ts positive that he was lying on the sidewalk un- noticed for all that, time. Ho did not report the police nor any one else until to-day, when he told Max Munch, the president Of the organization. Munch at once Called a special meeting, at which Lelst told his story bad way had it not been for his for- tunate meeting with ‘the Merrimans. The shock of losing his sight was so axed for some time. atter to the tached veols + ward down a long roth of stairs at bis home. He was uninjured by the fall but ft is now believed that the accident ———— JAPAN TO RAISE $75,000,000. had a direct bearing upon his blindness ‘TOK10, Jan, 28.~—The Cabinet, assisted by the Elder Statesmen, has worked out @ financial policy whioh is gaid to in- clude issuing ‘Treasury bonds to the amount of 100,000,000 yen ($50,000,000) and to the extent of 50,000,- a aaa Mra. Radthorn Killed on Riviera. NICE, France, Jan, 2%.—Mrs, Rad- thorn, an Americcn, aged thinty-five, who had been st at Cannes, was killed in an automobile accident yester- day near Cannes, ‘The trouble with most shoe-dressings is that they parch the leather. They put a shine on the surface Laces arer of it, of courae—dressing ought to ances Laspnd to make them last them pliable and comfortable. aan ‘primarily to make Regal But it is equally good stores and if you get out without agli aes dressing the salesman hasn't done his duty—to you. Better rer-ind him of it. egal Dressing all ‘shoes and leathers At all Regal Stores—25 cece w STORES.—-Now landt si Nassew aire rots ths Bete away: erty Drenieas: Oa Broad- Strect; 231 Broadway. ES 1281) Seventh Aven Ey aati is ‘ee Miropthee vast Filion corn Sieeety wag; 8 Ficth Avenue. Jerse We prem Brot Broeaway 3 Nowa, WAvenue, fewark, is West, 125th Street; 78 Avenue. atte Gentral RR of 3 's WN) see BC Citys WSprondway; 1389 Browd of Aldermen and City officials generally to continue to exércise sativity int in the mattcr of providing every posst! guard for theatre vatrons. As a rece result of the Mayor's request the Com- mittee on Bua ore tee of the Board of Aldermen has deci to give & public hearing mm the Ak Monday next at 2.30 o'clock. forks nesting will be departments as well ag Lender Goes to South of Italy Doctor's Orders. DUBLIN, Jan. 28.—John Dillon has one to the South of Italy under his Acetor’s orders and will not return to Ireland or engage in politics for four montha, In @ farewell letter to John Redmond a sinited, $ See ma paplic. Mr, Dillon wrote Sa it was consoli if tigens Paty are ' COUPON. Upon presenting this coupon at A. |. thet a_i theattes in the city are expected Rs ation 2 (ee to i be preser Buans for Bs the Namm’s Store Friday, Jan. 29, and jac ea nM aw, ‘other, political oF tioation, Beene fille will be fully discussed. “4 making purchases amounting to $1.00 or more, we will give three dollars’ worth of Bine Trading 7) Stamps Free, in addition to those B.Altmans-o. WILL PLACE ON SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JAN. 29th and 30th, LISES HANDKERCHIEFS, AT 33% PER CENT. BELOW REGULAR PRICES, AS FOLLOWS: “ MEN'S (81.10 24 $2,00 per of six. HANDKERCHIERS | Women's, per box of six $1.00 PLAIN MEN'S, per box of six, $1.50 HEMSTITCHED 4 WOMEN'S, $1.00 204 $1.25 ___HANDKERCHIEFS cata ie: ! (Rear of Rotenda.) NOTICE-—Store will he closed at 5 P. M. ardatis, until further notice, Chamber it as the Fulton 5t., Elm Place & Hoyt ats Brooklyn. $3 Worth of Stamps FREE ane you recelve om your purchases, (Good Jan. 29.) EB. Ww. AL VALUE $208 Damask Parlor Suit, 5. ple ¢ Lamp and Glob is Oak, guarantees U Yeuther Sou Ria 1a wards OMlolon vali ay Tou ant WOT) LTRS EVENTING JANUARY oR A ity black Kerse: 1904, 61H AVE, 21578 22° STREETS ADAM A! DRY GOODS CO. Great Sale of $1.25 Twilled Back Broadcloth at Another phenomenal purchase that helps to sustain the reputation of New York's greatest dress goods store. » This time, a material that every one is craving for. We own at an absurdly iow price more than three thousand yards of this popular all-wool fabric, and pass it eae to you at an equally low figure, A splendid wearing material, all woo!, in splendid colorings of brown, tan, gray, red, blue, cadet, reseda and castor (several shades each), also black. 79¢. yard is the lowest price ever quoted i in New York for this fabric. All-Wool Cheviot. Mistral Etamines. | Women’s $1.50 Gloves ISQUETAIRE SUEDE GLOVES—1 them—are to be sold torpied ae! ‘The lot was sat pede of by a a eal ne fines! loves, so that we can safe! pet rie quality ‘ot every pair. ale im &But- i sh and ton length; choice of either black or white, in all sizes trom 5% to 7. Not a palr imported to sell for less than $1.50. . ie Princess Crepe, Full 46-inch, all wool, imported, in thirty-two aleve street and evening shades, as well as lack Full $1 inches wide; guaranteed sponged and all wool, in cream, white, royal shrimk; Brown, Green, Garnet, ( Sardinal, A splendid’ fabric Royal, Navy or Black. 49c | 39c | ng Sale of Women’s Finest Footwear. Startli ‘Shoes at $1.89. $5 Shoes at $2.25. $5, 6 and $7 Samples, $2.45 INLESS ~-alues are bonarfide, we pie quote them. So you are justified in believing every word of this True It concerns a phenomenal pu ase made by our representative in fhe Boston market last week; a sale that excels in value-giving | any we ave ever held. We jump to particulars at once; LOT 1 consists of 1,200 pairs of) women's best quality hand-turn| women’s best quality Black patent ideal kid Lace Boots; sold| Kid Boots, in button style, leather blue and black. Formerly 69¢. yard; Friday at The regular 89¢. quality, at ; the news is too important to bother you with a long tale. LOT 2 consists of 700 pairs of, LOT 3 consists of 400) palfs of Vici! women’s finest Sample- Shoes. ‘in with! all leathers and styles, with exten- tips. sion soles; also with regularly at $4 the patent O9 pair. All. sizes in 25 Made with straight A close edge, flexible, } widths AA to E. hand - sewed turn} turn soles. | are, Values that will im- soles, and always sold | mostly 4 ‘which are most wanted. | press those who cannot usually ob-| at $5 the pair. All sizes in the lot, the retailers to sell at $5, $6 and tain narrow widths at popular prices! which was the surplus stock in a These are mostly maker's samples. | Boston establishment. the pair. Some Extraordinary Values in WOMEN’S GARM Suits, Skirts and Waists as well as garments for girls, in styles for e Sofia 4 MEN RSS at our, Winter Clearance prices. Reductions are radical in ae extreme, but we are Pisce i aE: WOMEN’S KERSEY COATS, WOMEN’S WALKING SUITS, | WOMEN’S WALKING SKIRTS women's IK wat black; fly front; semi-fitted back; with skirted blouse; black, navy of fine black Kersey Cloth; nine- Lab ane fs satin lined. Reduced from 4 Q8 | or brown Etamine Cheviot, satin gore flare; open welt seams. 50 teetly ta mussed. Fo cr Aner . oe lined; collarless cape, holl revers Reduced from $7.50 to. 4. at $5 to $10. cape over Jo faced with silk; flare skirt with 4 -| WOMEN’S DRESS SKIRTS ders; collarless _ sty’ finished pleat; entire suit trimmed with of fine black Broadcloth; new around neck with velvet and stitched straps. | model; panel flare; trimmed with ata we in red, tucked praia ts ieee Bene 6.98 Now.... straps of peau de soie. Was 8 50 ap WOMEN’S COATS of Zibeline WONEN’S DRESS SUITS in $14.50, NOW. .csceeseeeeee 5 or ge or Kersey; standing collar of vel- MaTEnielWAsar a inte vet; half-fitted back, with box pleat over shoulders; satin ned. Reduced from $16 to. - 8.98 med on neck, cuffs and revers WOMEN's COATS of fine with fancy braid; flare skirt, trim- French Castor Kersey, in several med with straps. Reduced Af 6: 9 8 trom $5 and 435 to. 10.98 | trom s27-0 to Y's tof 10.98 | trom $27.50 to: A Sextette of Friday A Sextette of Friday Specials. | Laces, Handkerchiefs, Embroideries, Veilings, Neckwear and Lace Robes ail contribute to one of the biggest Pilday sales we've ever planned. Here’s the news in a nutshell: LACES—Net top and Lierre, with repousse effect, suitable for sea or sleeve trimming. Sold regularly at 50c. yd. Friday at. Zibeline and Panne Cheviot; blue silk and braid Also Sal or brown; skirted blouse, trim- ‘ fost Norminy saso Now. LG) (0 bes ie Sree in all colors, including black. / long styles. Many sitet: Reseed from 198 Qdd lines and om tee $1.50 Satin Foulards,Yard, 3! Also 69-Cent Poplins at é grades of Novelty Satin Foulards in skirt and waist fn white or cream; season’s best Dacre dnd el regularly at 79c. to $1 Silk, WOMEN’S FLANNEL WAISTS GIRLS BOX LCOATS in eal $3.98 0... ...seremreeeeeee Reduced from On Friday we shall clean up several thousand yards 39c | Plenty of dots and small figure effects. EMBROIDERIES—12 and 14 inch demi-flou suitable for mak- ith them are five hundred yards of Lyons ing cae sovers and the trimming of underskirts. Values are SOc. 965 ¢ | shades pane of brown, silver, royal and lack. Never and 35c. Friday.....+--sseceeeeeerenrssrssessrenee eeesgecceees Choose Either on Friday at 39c. HANDKERCHIEFS—Women's, all linen, hemstisched; full sie Black Guaranteed Ta(fotas—27 ke wide and splendid finish. Always s2%he. cach. ' For , $1 the i Qc bright, and worth at the least Sc. yard. Eleveo or, each. . ene eeee see * seoe seb ee seme sss se €o to-morrow (but we cannot fill mail nor C. 0. D. orders NECKWEAR Persian embroidered serim Collar. and Cutt Sets; also at Ey sets of white sod colored embroidered Lawn. Regular So-cent 25 ¢ Remnants of Black and Colored Silks, Taffetas, Peau ae special sale of all we have this Louisines and fancy weaves; Friday $ Specials in Infants’ Wea AS a) that serves you best afl the time is able uu push better Lone Gs hs 0 Witness good values for f mee Fe eae rears hess ond ciate, of Sos tucks; ie sizes 2 to 12 years; Friday. ey Infants’ PPE ‘and blue ee Game Inf pink and white trimming, Friday at. S. Four Upholstery S Special: We continue for Friday the sale of N a a the st ate of Lace Bed Sele advertised earlier be , ato 3x6 feet; mounted on goa EXTENSION Rob val Kase, wilt any widow “34 to 2! Ae ceo8s o strip EUREAINS, in red, green, blue or gold; all, erns; the kind at.......+++- 95¢ BENTACPANELS, printed; two yards iong by 44 tnches regular price 75c., Frida 50c own, navy and tie Tuxedo 1d ‘hairline mesh; sold regularly 2 25c. yard. LACE ROBES—All black, tures to match; new tra te More Odds and Ends of Men’s Coats, Vests and Trousers. We hay en to have a lot of od Coats, Vests ani and Trousers which we Gere to Anes pe ina bury; F Ho obably two hundred and fifty pieces all told—end following prices are a thi oy Maey Gare pe caaee d Vests 280 and 4.50. ‘rousers . . haus ‘oda ‘Coats ‘at 2.00 and 3.50. Odd Vests at 50c. and 1.00. The sizes tains regulars and stouts; also a few extra sizes. Almost every fabric of merit is represented. Boys’ Overcoats, Reefers and Suits The news for to-morrow ougtt to interest every mother or father in New York whose boy may need an Overcoat, Reefer or Suit, ft ls the biggest clearance we've ever effected, and concerns All the Allare styles in vogue this season; rmerearee ISc Frida: 8 angied patterns; waist. and ‘sleev ‘ara fall 1 skirt, with train. Regular §. 17.98 OPAQUE WINDOW SHADE: made of materials we are free to commend for wear, and very sty- lish, The assortment embraces: ble Breasted Suits, 33 00and $4.00} Pow Nobby Norfale Suis, January Sale of Unde: muslins, Kinds at Bas 710 16 HOUGH y haven't talked “white sale” ever of the Natt Sailor Sus month, it has been the bi; ever held here. Trade tame 388 where to come for real values—like these for instances Extra Long Overcoats, in sizes 5 to 16, New Russian Overcoats, in sizes 2% to 8, Warm Winter Reefers, in sizes 3 to 15. Isn’t this interesting enough to set every youngster’s heart palpitating with delight? It should attract the bigest audience our, Clothing Store Babiever KOON ‘audience our Clothing Store has ever known. ~ Great Sale of Groceries on on Friday and ae Crackers. * | sh Clty Baked. French Corsst Covers, in cambric, four insertings and edge of Val. lace; all sizes at. Muslin prayers: made with cluster of fine broidery; Frid: ay. ght Robes of cambric, square nec Mustin Pett ‘oa Leary Frida: sets, _ straight front, bias cut, $1 a ie ag) 1 1 Cream, Delicatessen mium ‘Boiled aoked Corned 1 2 ie j regular — pric ) Per th, 104 ats 1b t ikors|, 9 Ibs. for | | 25c ts slour, for” Riseul > ge | 2 aed ryps Iced Gems, S um brand, Count 2-1 1b. Sars ‘ Kneipp's Malt pure Rottee: pke.1de.: 2 Dkem extra large, ie te ads Salmon, Maple Leaf brand, ti Finest Columbia Salmon Br . Ham Mind 36 or ne! "pect - for a Aunt hres | s Duprat | imported |; ‘cat, 18° i Wie Sliver Prune)