The evening world. Newspaper, February 4, 1904, Page 7

~ MASONC BODY [Mrs. Terry H LOSES CHARTER Expunged from the Rolls by Grand Chapter of Royal Arcn’ Masons for Electing “Shang” Draper a Member. OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE EXPELLED FROM ORDER. Grand High Priest Declares that the Scandal Has Done Incal-! culable Harm Which Will! Take Years to Eradicate. ALBANY, Feb. 4.—The last day's ses- ion of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons was devoted almost ex- Glusively to a discussion of the “Shang” Draper case, with the result that the mame of Mount Zion Chapter, No, 231, which had elected Draper a member, ‘was expunged from the rolls. In addition, all the members of the ehapter who were personally interested in the Draper case. the man who pro- him, the committee that should have investigated his character and the officers who conferred the chapter degrees upon him, will be expelled frqm the order. Rollin M. Morgap, the Grand High Priest of Royal Arch Masons in New York, brought thé Draper case up in the convention in his annual address. tm part. he said: “On Monday, March 16, after an ab- | Bence from the State of a month, in- formation was given me that Mount Bion Chapter, No. 231, of New York Gity, had exalted one who is known as @ notorious character in New York City and elsewhere. “On the afternoon of that day, after consultation with two of the past Grand High Priests of this grand chap- ter, I immediately began an investiga- tion of the facts and circumstances re- lating to the odse, to ascertain, first, if the person exalted was the person whom it was’ supposed he was, and, second, if the proposer, seconder and the commit- tee knew, or had reason to have known, his reputation in the community; and if such knowledge was given the high priest or officers of that chapter. * * * ended Chapter’s Warrant. “bater-I-had an interview with the members of the investigating commit- tee and with the secrotary of the lodge ln which the person was raised and the vecretary of the chapter and other mem. bers of the chaoters, “e © © After careful consideration of all the facts gathered and consultation with those upon whose judgment I was satisfied I could safely rely, I suspended the .warrant of the chapter and took possession of its funds and other prop- erty. ¢¢e “It Is an act of serious import.to the chapter thus disciplined and to the dividual members of a chapter, many of whom have never known and will not ever have any other chapter home. One who proposes another for member- ship in a lodge or chapter without ac- curate knowledge of his character and reputation, and so brings jnto our fra. ternity one who {s unworthy, commits ® Masonic offense not only against the lodge or chapter into which he makes it possible for such a one to gain mem- bership, but against our beloved and honored fraternity. * * * Done Incalcuable Harm, the case now reported to you tn- salculable harm, that it will take years to eradicate, has come to the Royal Arch Masonry, because the daily press of New York City and the presa of other places made such reports of the circumstances day after day that many whose impressions of our noble craft were myst have become unfavor- able, and those who were inimical made it the subject of unfair and unkind criticism.” The Draper case was referred to tho Committee on Jurisprudence, consisting of all the Past Grand High Priests, ‘They recommended the severest pun- ishment in the Grand Chapter's to infllet, the forfeiture of the of the chapter. ‘This will leave the members of the Mount Zion Chapter without a Masonic home. ‘They become unaffiliated, and {f they wish to take part in Royal’ Arch work again they will be compelled to Join some other chapter. “All of Draper's friends will be kicked out in Jess than a month." was a prom- ise made on the floor during the session. HIS JOB GONE, BOY COMMITS SUICIDE He Tried a Whole Day to Find Employment, and Wher He Failed He Swallowed a Quan- tity of Carvolic Acid. harter Rather than tell his parents chat he had lost his job, Harry Rausch, a four- teen-year-old boy, drank carbolie acid and fell dying at his mother's feet in thelr home In Newark. He asked for ten cents to buy some cakes he sald he had seen !n a baker's window, and with the money bought the polaon. ‘The lad left home yesterday morning ts usual and remained away nil day, His parents thought he was at wo but he was looking for another job. He did not succeed In finding one and was disheartened when he returned. He concealed his feelings, and when hia. mother gave him the money, he went away winging a song. A few min-! Shp inter he reeled into the houwe and Sulton the floor, “There's that naughty boy playing actor again,” said his mother, with a laugh, but her smile faded and her words finished in a shriek as she saw the burned lips from which groans es- . y's father and sister ran the room. Rausoh iitted the boy In his arms. oat empty bottle was still jn id and the acid was thrown in ther’s face, burning it badly. A as called but the lad wasdead Ben at ini the ‘ MUNYON’S PAW-PAW +| not believe there is a case of rheumatism, lumbago or sciatica that Paw-Paw will aor McGobern, . Actress, Proves a Find. J rs ae tecy HA in the play, ‘The Bowery After Dark,” which, by the wa; the name of the play in which ‘Té wife is demon- strating her acting abilities. Mrs. McGovefn herself takes a rap at the villain, and with the ald of the in- | jured gambler's wife makes it an easy | Joo for ‘Terry to put on the Anishing f course, are carrie Mrs, Terry McGovern, actress. ‘That's the writing on the cards of the better half of the erstwhile champion of all the feather-welgiits. Up at the New Star Theatre is the place for corroboration of what ts sald. Terry himself {s only a mere “second” in consideration of the histrionte efforts of Mrs, Terry. If tt wasn’t for Mrs. Terry it ts ques- pence which. 0 a la Queensberry. According to the critics, Mrs, McGov- ern has made good as an actress, and k's the old story of a “find” discovered |, by the firm of Sullivan, Harfls Woods. tionable if Terry would be able to bat- ter the villain, into a pulp, as he does “NO POLITICIANS IN POLICE BUSINESS Capt. Kemp, of West Sixty- eighth Street Station, Objects Hagan, ex-warden of the Tombs, and Tammany leader of the Nineteenth As- sembly District, visited the police sta- tion in a towering rage. He demanded to know by what right Capt. Kemp had chopped up the pool-table, “It was being used for gambling pur- poses, and as such was entitled to be destroyed,” was Capt. Kemp's reply. “Magistrate Mayo will be down and bail these prisoners out at 7.16 o'clock,’ Was Hagan's only reply. Promptly on time Magistrate Mavo did arrive and bail the men out. Mr. Hagan said later he had done everything, in his power to . see FF {drive out pool-roomg,” to Interference with His Fight) ,“He hasn't, netned ans.’ said Capt. on Pool: Rooms. politicians meddling with police bust- nf 5 ess." — Police Captain Charles D. Kemp, who presides over the district In which ts located the West Sixty-elghth street station, has given notice that he will not have politicians’ meddling in the police affairs of his precinct. Thia ult!matum came after a raid on a pool-room at Broadway and Sixty- seyenth street in which the polloe chap- ped up the fixtures, tore down the telo- |phone and destroyed a pool-table that wus being uscd as a crap-table. | After the raid, in which John Wilson, jof No. 241 West Sixty-sixth street, and Frank Williams, of No. 208 West Sixty- fourth street, were arrested, James J. | DOCTOR ONLY TAKING BATH. Brother Thought Him Missing ame Notified Police, Dr. George Alexander Miller, a young physician, of No, 14 West .Thirty-ninth street, is not accustomed to. staying away from home at night. ‘When his brother called upon him last night and found that the doctor had not been at home since the’ night before, he became uneasy and sent out a gen The police were scouring the city Dr. Miller when he came into his home, have been at a Turkish bath,” he “You had better call off ‘your -PROLONGS LIFE eh TO THE PUBLIC: Four months ago I announced that | had discovered in the Paw-Paw ‘fruit a remedy that would positively cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion.and most ,nervous and blood diseases, 1 had no idea at the time that Paw-Paw jhad other virtues. In fact, I have always contended that a remedy that , would cure one specific disease had performed all that we had a right to expect of it, But Paw-Paw | must admit is an exception, for it not only cures dyspepsia and most neryous diseases, but has proved itself to be ah almost infalli- | ble rheumatism cure, as well as a cure for the most serious forms of catarth. 1 do not drive from the system. the It seems to neutralize the acids almost at once and ains begin to disappear after the first dose. lundreds of panle have written me that one bottle of Paw-Paw has cured them of chronic rheumatism. Hundreds, say that it cured their Catarrh. 1am as much surprised at some of these cures as the public can possibly be |and cainot account tor it only on the ground that Paw-Paw is Nature’s greatest Blood purifier. . I firmly believe that no’ person can have Impure ‘blood, weak nerves or sick stomach who takes Paw-Paw. My Paw-Paw is now recognized and approved by the most distinguished chem- ists and Physicians, Preachers and scholars. admit that my Paw-Paw is doing more to correct nen perance than al Itracts and temperance lectures combined. It supplies the stomach and nerves with a stimulant and tonic which théy seem to crave, It takes all desire for alcoholic drinks away by supplying all necessary stimulant. It puts energy and new life into the body and strength into the brain, \ 8 —Munyon, Munyon's Paw-Paw Tonic, f le at all D: 5 Laxative Pills, the best ‘stomach fang Li cpio seth fey, ba iver Pail: earth. a © ais ap WORTD: ‘THURSDAY EVENIN f ail ay VENING: Double “S.&H.” Green Trading Stamps Mornings This Week from 8.30 to12.0'Clock—-Thereafter, Single Stamps Until Closing Hour. THE BiG STORE SIEG SUTHAVE. apwateicnn WSISYSTS .2s OPERG coming in every day. ting the present season, and so Mid-Winter Sales are flourishing energetically all over the Siegel Cooper Store. No old stocks. ever loses its freshness. Some of the Big Sales that are making great records are: 1. The China, Glassware and Lamp 4. Women’s Silk Petticoats. 7. Shoes for the Family. Sale. 2. The Sale of Pictures. 5. Women’s White Wash Waists. 3. Mid-Winter We keep too busy to carry old lines. 6. Household Linens. A variety of other ‘‘ Features”’ are outlined in to-day’s announcements. Furniture Sale. Men's Colored Dress Shirts. ity Percales, and have match: grounds. and to fit perfectly. Light and dark buttons; well made; 75c., Women’s Wash Waises. SpeotalSaleContinuesSpiritedly. Six thousand of these White Wash Waists when this sale began yesterday. Despite the inroads made on the assortments, there’s plenty left to make another very busy day in the Waist Department. Most Attractive cf the Season’s Offerings. The Waists are made from an excellent grade of Cheviots, Vestings and Madras, plain Dy white or white ground, with neatly woven figures. They are cut very full and long. Tailored in a superior manner. i } On sale to#morrow at these extraordinary prices, 50c., 95e., 129. (Second Floor, Women’s Golf Vests and Knitted Blouse Sweaters. Most extraordinary has been the demand for ‘these pretty and comfortable wraps this winter. No wardrobe is complete without them. Friday will usher in what promises to be a record sale, for the temperature remains low, and no one cares to brave the icy winds when so much comfort can be had for so little a price. WOMENS: GOLF VESTS: knitted in fancy wool mixtures; double-breasted, with pearl j 2 batons ond ober binsing GOON WOMEN'S GOLF VESTS knined in very handsome stripe effects, on green ground, double-breasted, with Pent ales and finished = with mohair binding: very nay, 1,50 WOMEN'S KNITTED WOOL BLOUSE SWEATERS; fancy weave; ribbed collar, cuffs and band; large pearl buttons; small sizes only; regu arly $4.50, 2735 WOMEN’S KNITTED WOOL BLOUSE SWEATERS; in fancy weave; extra heavy; ribbed collar, cuffs 2, 50 and band; regularly $5.95, f y Uf I Front.) (Becon4 Floor, Centre, 19th St.) Ohe Very Kind of JFurniture Chat People Want, Another Surprising List of Specials for Go-Wforrow and Saturday. The great February Furniture Sale goes briskly onward. The sales are far excelling in point of volume the season's predecessors. ‘or to. morrow the particular attractions are the following : petted be eh Dining-Room Furniture. _ At the price named these Shirts are great bargains, A Also 6,000 Wen’s and Boys’ Colored Wegtigee Shirts. IRON COUCHES. DINING TABLES. TELESCOP.¢ AKON COUCHES; $10.90 OAK DINING TABLES, can be used as two separate $18.00 OAK DININ' couches or three-quarter size $22.00 OAK DID frames covered wit $28.00 OAK DINING TABLES. | 830.00 OAK DINING TABLES, #3200 OAK DINING TABLES, SIDEBOARDS, $22.00 OAK BIDEBOAKDs, a FW OAK outa ar . fares BAK § ARDS AD BOX COUCHES. Shoe Care BDeEA ate. « BOX OR WARDROBE CouUCcH- 400 OAR RIDEBOARDS, ES; made 6 ft. 1 2y ft. $92.00 OAK 8! x wide; covered wit | CE plain or assorted 1 00 GAK made with patert ah.00 CAR Opening attachment OAR o ion OAR 2 8) OAK % —_————$—$— $200 OAS 41.25 | j 3 " — $$ $i $$$ 210 oax DINING.CHAIRS. 4 4,| | FOLDING IRON COUCHES. i zi Bo | , . 7 pate A At tits™tc™ i | | roupINe mo0N CovcHEs, with Ot ORIG At ATRS «to match) § 09 OAK D CHAIRS nO 98.00 OAK A CHAIRS 5 SPROTAL. QAK DINING CHAIRS: caned box seats: made ported; res= Glariy, 8200: special 495 | Gntire Surplus Stock of a Leading Maker ata Very Astonishing Price. These Shirts are made of excellent qual- detached link cuffs to ; They are open back and front and have split cushion neckband. season's newest patterns in light and dark Hundreds of this Every Shirt is guaranteed to be cut full IIc colors. Three pearl in all sizes; made to be sold at prices ranging as high as 2 De (lens Shirt Store, Main Floor, Bast.) Wines and Liguors Very Special Values for Friday. LAUSEN: 7 AURRNNEO, thre, «sme quarts, , MACON, imported. Rirgundy, E. Maret Pere & "File, Nuits, France; case 12 quarts, UM France 5.90 Pea ore Arma ri quar nee 2 485 Aire’ importation from Pas- case 12 quarts, QUEEN QUALITY BURG! Very fine vid wine, caso Iz quarts, 4. OO FANDEL; choicert 9, table quality; cage 12 quarts, 350 CABINET RIESLING; select do- metic Rhine wi 12 quar, & OO and olf; medium dry; case 12 quarts, 3.50 24 pints in all of the above brands 68Y & COS FINE OLD BRAN. vintawes) per case, botie, 1935 timulating wine: old, rich and fruits: per bottle. 400 MARSALA SHERRY; genuine Sicilian ber bottle, 750 SEER Atle: Mest domestice pee "1B a bottle; finest domestic, bottle, 60c VERMOUTH, Dottles, per case, $3.75; ISe AXN'S IMPORTED HOLLAND GIN: qua fanellt Rating, Italy; 5 75 IMPERIAL Z: OLD FRIARS' UTERNES; _ tine $1.00 ‘per Case more than for 12 ats, IMPORTED PORT; fine Marsala; high-flavored dry wine; MENTHE, best imported, finest medicinal quality; Dlg Bote 7 pie finest uality; bie 'rOt per ‘bottie, AY'S SCOTCH WHISKEY; pep daiton. $3.50: per bottie, 75 RQiyatons $3.60. full quarts, 4, OO GABINE RYE; per gallon, $3.78; 75 $250; Resa se 8o, tat 650 quarts, , SHERRY and SWEET CATAWBA, FORRine to ake oud quality; per mallon. 175, 435, 405, 85e LARZTS and RHINE WINES, accordin, GAR ana quality: per gallon, nd 600 425, 400, 78, (Fourth Floor. Take 6th Ave, Elevators.) Office Furniture. The balance of the stock of high-grade Office Furni- ture purchased from «‘Gyger, of New York,"’ will be on sale the remainder of this week. The list includes, at extraordinarily low prices, a very fine line of REVOLVING and ARM CHAIRS in oak and mahogany. ROLL and FLAT TOP DESKS. iE DIRECTORS’ and OFFICE TABLES. TYPEWRITERS’ DESKS. COSTUMERS. PRESS STANDS, SECTIONAL BOOKCASES, FILING DEVICES. February Features. [PRING is rapidly nearing and new goods are Things sell so fast here that nothing Store Station, All you pay is 5e. i If you are not a member, become by all means without delay. $1.18 is such @ small amount, brings you such a wealth of delig reading. Upon the paytnent of this sum’ you are given a book which you But we are not forget- ment of the nominal exchange fee of 5c. You select from practically all the new books of the day. Further particulars upon request. Or as : 4 oe. r - ; JSirst Combination Photo Special of the Year. — Thousands tock advantage very tame Combination Offer last year et @ much higher price—and were quite pleased, too. : 16x20 Black and White | J. 00 : possible advantage 5 All work is looked after by an expert—and we employ only the most skilled photoge 66 . i IQ Owp-Kiup Runner’? Umbrellas. Tip- Ki R i Ne: f fine Union silk: . guaranteed roles taller eich sae Fon Waren 7, a Oo boxwood handles. Specially priced at . Umbrella Repatring. Ae peer ame 100,000 Porto Rican Cigars” At Less Chan Factory Prices. iy Price concession, and now we turn. over to youon the very same)» Porto Rice's leading Sc: Cigar at lass shan actual cont of tehsced, “Theat Cipla eur whch ate (ealled Soule tap oran ee (5% inch), box of 100, 7.00 eR Muslin Underwear. The lots we name are in all styles, but not all sizes 3 in each style. The values are particularly enticing, and the prices There are Gowns. Chemises, Combinations, Corset | Draweas and Skirts. They regularly sell from 98c. to $3.95. An extraordinary bargain for to-morrow and Saturday. : 72 Carbonettes and One \ The workmanship and style are the very best. Every ceisil is carried out to best raphers. (Photo Studio, Tth Floor) Handiest Umbrellas in the market. Fitted with the “20th Century 8 inch for men; all silk cases and tassels; selected Our Umbrella Repair Shop will repair your old Um- fain Floor, Front, 8th St) We purchased these fine Cigars in an immense quantity ata made from the finest selections of Porto Rican tobacco. They re strictly hand LONDRES GR. VAS SELEC SS GRAND SIZE OTN eae TOS SIZE Odd Lots Specially Priced, have been greatly lowered for to-morrow. Lot 1—Corsets and Drawers, 490 | Lot 4—Drawers and Chemises 1.28 2—Corset Covers, Dr inations, 1D Lot 2—Conet overs, Drawers On| Ti S—Gowns Drawers and. 7 gig | Lot 3—Drawers and Chemise Chemises, . e Cemtinaions Se Lot 6s and Gowns, oy AOS 2) Wamon’s Wrappeta Greatly Reduced to Clear We've gathered together all our Women’s Flannelette WV and grouped them into two lots for — rapid clearance. The garments are very desirable in quality, style ~ and finish. Price-reductions are a ~ cial feature. ; WOMEN’S WRAPPERS of flannele ette; Ge itd large assortment of lesrable patterns; ex- Bs pie styles; regularly $1.39, ISe Fy WOMEN'S NV RADE Ree of finest alii nnelette, very pretty patterns and ‘neatly toes pissy skirts it nce; regu- wie site and $25, OO (Second Floor, Centre, 19th St.) aN “7's | Couche. "4 a all red; le wil CHIFFONIERS. Neate te ee cove iy ae ‘ear iad SOLID OAK CHIFFONIPRS; | | 5 aes Te verona: 97 sO) five inrge drawers; brass peg NS. handles: French plate mir- ber Pia | sateag tat: ror; special, 7.00 haw feet and) have « ate: ial, 25.00 iB ADJUSTABLE COUC: 8 MATTRESSES. of an excellent quality