The evening world. Newspaper, February 9, 1904, Page 4

4 F ALLEGED PLOT TO STEAL BROE Keeler Declared to Have Caused Arrest of Young Husband so That He Might Have Chance to Make Love to Wife. DAMAGE SUIT FOR $25,000 JUST STARTED. There Was a Check Transac- t tion Made Basis for the Pros- 1 ecution, but an Honorable } Discharge Resulted. ees) * Charging that Isaac Keller falsely ac- @used him of fraud and forgery and had fhm arrested in an effort to get him out Mt the way, so that he could get his pretty wife, Benjamin Zuckerman se- ware from Supreme Court Justice Davis An order for Keller's arrest in a sult for 185,000 damages. Keller is President of M. Server & So., a corporation.” He wns nrrested by ty Sheriff Terry to-day and ad- taitted to bail. ‘Zuckerman alleges that Keller had Rim. arrested on a charge of forging a $800 check of M. Server & Company, nd of defrauding that concern; that the charge was false and that after @pending three days and two nights in gail, he was honorably discharged by Magistrate Ommen. Ho declares that MKeller ts prosecuting him in order to get his wife, Mory, away from him, and whe corroborates him jn an aMdavit. Mrs. Mary Zuckerman avers in her @Mdavit that she has been married to “Zucherman only ten weeks. For eight years prior to her marriage Keller had een her suitor, and she says when he Jearned sho was about to be married he @hreatened to kill himself. After her marriage, she alleges, Keller threatened to blacken her character be- fore her husband !f she did not lend him $1,000. She got the money from her hus- band. But she alleges that in spite of this Keller told her husband damaging statements about her. TEACHERS DECLARE ~ DOCTOR WAS RUDE Vaccinating Physician from Heatth Department Who Vis- ited Schools Is Charged with Intimidating Bashful Pupils. ‘At a meeting of the Forty-first School District Board, held in Elm- burst, L. 1, last night, charges of ex- treme rudeness were made against a physician representing the Board of Health of Queens County. District Superintendent Franklin made the assertion that a doctor from ‘the Health Department had been visit- fing the various schools, without notice, and demanding to know who had been waccinated. “And he would not take the words of the pupils or of the teachers,” sald ‘Mr. Franklin, “but demanded visible tevidence and frequently use force. “Many of the pupils and teachers are fot vaccinated on the arms, but to this idoctor that fact made no difference. He insisted on a display of vaccination “marks before the whole school.’’ School Commissioner Crough said he | knew this to be true, as his year-old daughter, Mary, hi home crying, with tho sleev @ress cut, She said that a physician had demanded to her vaccination mark, and when she de-| murred to an exposure before the class he had ripped her sleeve open with a penknife. These statements made the members ef.the District School Board exceedingly engry, and they immediately filed a Jong complaint with the Health Depart- ment, demanding that these actions should cease at once. ‘They demanded also that every school should be given | that when he made they should be in a private t ‘in fhe p DAL girls are gf the principal mmi Ih no uncertain words. tl demanded al Fudeness and no intimidation Officers of the Health Departmer said they had rece ual complaints be ain that he would Buch rudeness as was « doctor who visited the Health Department was in vp the complaints on the you they grew out of the opposition of u certain coterie to the practice of yac cination, ——$—$—<— SCANNELL’S HOUSE SAVED. | Property of Ex. er in Saratoca, | ning World.) b. 9 1 street building own missioner John J. on, York City, and the spo s stables of George H, Bauder, p! etor of the Grand Union Hotel Li had a nar row escape from destructton by tire early to-day. hey adjoined on elt Farland apartment street, which was burn ne Ww ‘was intensely cold and the Fire 1 ment was handi its, The prop: in closé proximity to the tage, “Chateau 0’ —— DR, MELISH FOR BROOKLYN. CINCINNATI, Feb. 9.—Dr, John How- Jepart- pped by fr Pty dosiroy. Scannell cot- MISS GERTRUDE HICKEY AND EUGENE C. WHO ARE TO BE MARRIED 10-MORROW IN BROOKLYN. ROHL MACY & CO. Macys , Great Sale of Wash Goods. ale It started yesteday and will continue until the last piece of the new Furniture provided for the great trade- movement has been sold! The scene of the sale‘is vigorous and active. Throngs arrived fe RL of people who accepted our ad- vice—and waited. It is foolhardy to attempt to com- press even a fraction of the money-saving chances within the narrow limits of a newspaper’s columns. Unprecedented values abound. The offerings of a year ago were a supreme effort—but the ones of to-day out- rank them in point of excellence and economy. . Come and make comparisons—comparisons with com- petitors—comparisons with our own past. The larger your pow ieare of Furniture the larger will be your appreciation of our present effort. There Is Perfect Safety in The ‘“‘Marchioness’’ Black Silks, ,, We wished to protect ourselves against the unpleasant experience of selling Black Silks that wouldn’t wear true. That’s why we have the various desirable weaves made expressly for us under our own label—“Marchioness.” Certainty for us; certainty for you—when you buy Silks that bear the brand named. You needn't bather to pry into the warp or woof of ‘“Marchioness” Silks, Just choose the style and grade wanted—and there your re- sponsibility ends, Every yard is warranted pure-dye; and the wear is guar- anteed. If the black grays, or the fabric cuts, bring it back and get new goods, or have the money paid re- funded. We'll do either without an argument. Rich, lustrous and serviceable. Marchioness Black Taffeta Silks. Number 4 Quality 89¢ Number 3 Quality $1.19 Number 2 Quality 98¢ Number 4 Quality $1.24, Marchioness Black Marchioness Black Satin Duchess. | Peau de Soie. Number 1 Quality 99¢ | Number 1 Quality — 89c Number 2 Quality $1.24 | Number 2 Quality $1.24 Numbet 3 Quality $1.49 Number 3 Quality $4.49 Number 4 Quality $1.69 Number 4 Quality $1.69 Number § Quality $1.99 | Number 5 Quality $1.88 Marchioness Black Marchioness Black Gros Grain Silks. Peau de Cygne, Number 1 Quality = 99 © Number 1 Quality — 99c. Number 2 Quality $1.24 Number 2 Quality $1.19 Number 3 Quality $1.49 Number 3 Quality $4.39 Marchioness Marchioness Black Faille Francaise99c averrinien= a. Marchioness Black Surah 99c No. 2 Qualit $1.24 Marchioness Black Armure Royal 99c A Clearance Sale. Best and brightest’ styles. Made of fine zibelines, cheviots, broadcloths & velyeteens. $ 1 428 for our Hel Suits $ 74 {$29.74} + 19.7 tor our 8972 Suits 529 chs for our{g32-74\ Su its Furs 40c. on the $1.00 Furs 40c. on the $1.00 Furs 40c. on the $1.00 Furs 40c. on the $1.00 Furs ‘ard Melish, who 1s assistant rector of burch, this city, . Inity (hureh, he bas Lee called, $ 74 {$49.74 H 39, for our $4374 Suits 40c. on the $1.00 GILROY, CHARLES GLB. “BOY FOLLOWED BURGLAR. | | Thief Discharged Revolver at Him an4 Sent Ballet Through Mis Hat, The police of Paterson, N. J., are oking for @ burglar who entered No. Mill street Saturday night and es- caped after firing a shot at Joseph Hughes, seventeen years old, son of the owner of the house. Young Hughes wad gone on an errand for his mother and on his return Ht the gas in the kitchen. Then he went into an adjoining room to light the gas there when he was starUed to hear a pistol-shot and felt something whizz by his head, He tound afterward that a bullet had He heard gome passed through his hat, one run from the room and he pluckily followed, at the same time shouting for assistance. A neighboor responded and Patrolman Dun reached the house & minute later, but the burglar got ay. IFY-MAVOR GILROY’ s TOBE WEDDED | Eugene Charles Gilroy, Who Has Just Been Admitted to the Bar, Will Make Miss Hickey His Bride. Invitations are out for the marriage Miss Elizabeth Gertrude Hickey, aughter of Peter J. Hickey, a million- alre Washington Market meat dealer, gene Charles Gilroy, son of ex- Mayor ‘Thomas F. Gilroy. The wedding will be solemnizea by Rey. Edwin McCarthy, at ‘St. Augus- tine’s Church, Sixth avenue and Sterl- ing place, Brooklyn, to-morrow after- noon, at 4 o'clock, after which there will be a reception at the Hickey home, No. M7 Prospect place, on the Park Slope, Miss Belle Byrnes, daughter of ex- Superintendent of Police Thomas Byrnes, will be maid of honor, and her sister, Miss Amy Byrnes, and Miss Virginia Gilroy, sister of the bride- grogm, will be the bridesmaids. The bridegroom will be attended by his bachelor brother, Thomas FB. Gilroy, jr., and the ushers will be Peter J. Kane, James Taylor Hickey, Hugh Henry Blair and Robert Monks. ‘The wedding guests will be about twelve hundred in number, and will in- clude Justice Morgan J. O'Brien, of the Appellate Division, who is an uneie of the bride: Mrs, O'Brien; Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Byrnes, Robert Furey, the bachelor Republican politician, who has sent a huge and begutiful chest of sil- ver to the bride; ex-School Commis- sioner John ‘T, Meehan and Mrs, hon: Mr. and Mrs, John J. Gitroy, Arthur Gilrev. '. Hickey, Robert the Misses Edna, The bridegroom has just teen ad- mitted to the bar, and will hang out his shingle at No, 44 Walt t, with his brother and brother-in-law, Thomas ¥. Gilroy, jr, and Edward A. Maher, Jr, as his partners. After a two- weeks’ bridal trip In the South, which will take them to Florida for the paren- tal blessing of ex-Mayor Gilroy, who is il at Palm Beach, the young couple will return to a pretty apartment al- ready “settled” for them in One Hun- dred and Tenth street, opposite Central Park. MORGAN BRINGING HS JAPMESE WIE Nephew of the Noted Wall Street Financier Is at Hono- lulu on the Way to His Home in This City. HONOLULU, Feb. 9%—Accompanted by his pretty Japanese girl-wife George D. Morgan, a nephew of J. Plérpont Morgan, arrived here to-day en route to New York. They came directly from Japan and may remain until the next mail steamer. ‘The Morgans were married a month ago. ‘The report has followed them! across the sea that the American hus- band gave 15,000 yen (about $7,600) to his wife's parents, A gift of money 1s customary fn cases of the kind. ON TROLLEY TRACKS}: Seen by Motorman as Car Rap- idly Approached Him—Unable to Explain How He Had Been Injured, As car No, 1060 of the Brighton Beach Railroad was running from Coney Isl- and to Sheepshead Bay Motorman Relmer saw in the glare of the electric headlight the body of a man lying on the tracks as he was nearing West First street, Coney Island. ‘Together with the conductors Thomas Fogarty, Relmer got off and picked the man up, He was still alive, but un- conscious, and was bleeding from a number of wounds about the head, He was put on the car and taken to Sheepshead Bay, where an ambulance was summoned from Kings County Hospital. It was learned that the unconscious man was Patrick McQuade, living In East Thirteenth street, near Neck Road, Sheepshead Bay, He could give no ex- Janation of how ho had been hurt, faving gained consciousness only long enough fo tell his name und address, Ambulance Surgeon Moses discoverea a number of bruises about his body, as though he had been struck by a train and rolled along the ground. No bones were broken. He was taken to the hospital. —— MEEHAN CHILDREN’S PARTY. Miss Grace and Master Westmore Meehan, children of ex-Commissioner John 'T: Meehan, will entertain about aixty of their young friends Thursday evening, the eve of Li G at their home, N Mount Morr! assist in re STEAMER A TOTAL LOSS. At the offices of the Joy line it was said to-day that the steamer Tremont, which caught fire early yesterday morn- Ing, will be a total toes, ‘0 ext CONSTIPATION ! ROMPTLY OBTAINED BY TAKING ON ARISING HALF A GLASS OF THE NATURAL LAXATIVE WATER, Hunyadi Tanos UR OWN PROTECTION, UNYA UNYADI- Ostrich Plumes-—i«». White Plumes; Black Plumes — French curled; full heads; broad, hard flues Value $4.50; at $2.97—16 In, Value $6.00; at i Crushed Leather Belts — black, brown, blue, red and white, nickel, brass and black buckles, 39¢ made to sell at 60c.; choice Bed Spreads —nasemerie Avsale of Bed Spreads that should inspire widespread interest. Our order for these goods was placed over six months ago. It was a lucky thing—for you, The manufacturers are asking mer- chants more to-day than our retail prices. This is a good time to provide Bed Spreads for the Summer cottage. Hemmed Crochet Spreads Crib size, 48x43 in., 620, Single size, 66x84 in,, 64e,.and Sic. Full size, 75x88 in., 98c, and $1.24. Extra size, 86x90 in., $1.33. Fringed Crochet Spreads Size 77x 90 inches, at 98c. Size 82x 96 inches, at $1.24, { Size 84x 96 Inches, at $1.69, Size 92x108 inches, at $1.98. Fringed Crochet Spreads, with cut comers, for brass and enamelled iron beds. Size 84x 90 inches, at $1.74 Size 92x108-inches, at $2.13. Hemstitched Linen - finished Muslin Pillow Cases, 45x36 inches 12c. Hemmed, 45x38 1-2 inches, 10c. Notions, 1x ¥ Just a little nudge about Notions— anent Spring sewing that is now hurrying on—but which will not veach high tide until the Lenten leisure time dawns. ‘The Macy No- tion department is always prolific of values—and there were never better ones than are now ready—hundreds. of them, of which the following are mere mincing hints: Dress Shields, very light weight, sizes 2, 3 and 4, others ask 12¢. and 1Sc,; our price for any size during this sale 7c Dress Shields, made of __ fine quality rubber, both sides covered w ith nainsook, slzes 3 and 4; others ask 15e John J. ( Cotton, our pi Kt shed Sewing s Sc black and white, 200-yard spools; others ask 30c, a dozen; our price, Black half-ou Sewing Silk, Macy brand, “¢ spools; others ask 30c. quality; our price, 19¢, elveteen Binding, 1 5-8 inches wide, pieces containing tive yards; others ask 14¢.; our price, 8c. Black Worsted Braid, good width, i ards; others our price, 7¢. & Beard's English Toilet 00 assorted sizes on a sheet; at 8c. an Toilet Pins, two most de- ¢ sizes, 360 pins on a sheet, regular price, Sc.; spectal for } 29c. dozen papers. ns, celebrated Stewart brand. medium and large, cards of zen; sold by others at Sc. and r price for this sale, 3c. Cabinets, large size, filled hy finest quality, Hairpins, all sizes; ecial at 7e, : tion Shell Hairpins, straight and crimped; others ask 20c.; our price, 15 Pearl-headed Lace Pins, superior quality, very strong, cards contain- ing one dozen, 4c, our this sale Safety small, B’way,, at 6th Ave. 48 Persian Kermans of Asiatic designing and dye smooth, flat-lying. the values offere Kerman—Others ask $225.00; our price $149.74; size 6 ft. 9 in, x 9 ft. 3 in. Kerman — Others ask $245.00; our price $169.74; size 7 ft. 0 in, x 10 ft. O in, Kerman—others ask $325.00; our price $222.48; size 8 ft. 2 in, x 11 ft. 4 in, Kerman —others ask $330.00; our price $227.48; size 7 ft. 6 in, x 12 ft. Gin. § Kerman—oOthers ask $375.00; our price $257.98; s1ze 8 ft. 9 in. x 12 ft. 3 in, Kerman — Others ask $437.50; our price $299.98, size 9 ft. 5 in. x 13 ft. 3 in. Kerman—others ask $470.00; our price $322.48; size 10 ft. 5 in, x 12 ft. 10 in, Kerman—Others ask $515.00; our price $349.98; size 10 ft. 2 in, x 14 ft. 4 in, Kerman— Others ask $575.00; sour price $394.74; size 10 ft. 0 in, x 16 f& O in, Kerman—others ask $864,50; our price $594, 74; size 13. ft. 5 in. x 18 ft. 5 in, A Eighty-four Rugs, and every one of them enriched with the general and special beauty that marks the Rug prod- ucts of Persian hand-weavers and the halt barbaric grace of sizes—every piece perfect—strong, even edges; The Prices Are About One-third Less Than Other Stores Ask. ~ A few of the cue are quoted to indicate the character of R. H. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Low Prices, Wi 35th St. Two Groups of Oriental Rugs.-« =. 36 Persian Tabriz ing. There is a broad range Tabriz—others ask $175.00; our price $112.74; sizes 5 ft. 6 in. x 9 ft. 0 in. Tabriz—Others ask $252.00; our price $159.98; size 7 ft. 4 in x 9 ft. 9 in. Tabriz—Others ask $280.00; ‘our price $177.48; size 7 ft. 4 in. x 10 ft. 44 in, < Tabriz—Others ask $312.00; our price $199.98; size 8 ft. 11 in, x 11 ft. 2 in, Tabriz—Others ask $345.00; our price $217.48; size 8 ft. 4 in, x 12 ft. 2 in. Tabriz—Others ask $388.00; our price $244.98; size 9 ft. 2 in, x 12 ft. 4 in, Tabriz—Others ask $465.00; our price $289.74; size 10 ft. 3 in, x 13 ft. O in, Tabriz—oOthers ask $505.00; our price $317.74; size 10 ft. 6 in. x 14 ft. O in, Tabriz—Others ask $585.00; our price 367.74; size 11 ft. 2 in. x 14 ft. 10 in, Tabriz—oOthers ask $620.00; our price $388.74; size 11 ft. 4 in, x 15 ft. 7 in. Forty Kerman and Tabriz. Rugs, sizes ranging up to .4 ft. x 644 ft.—Rugs that are usually sold at $100 to $125; Special at $56.48. A Miscellany of Mark-Downs. Oriental Rugs at much less than our, own ofiginal prices. Just a tew of them are catalogued. $39.98 for Turkey Rug—6 ft. 3 in. x 9 ft. 10 in., $59.98 for Turkey Rug—9 ft. 2 in. x 12 ft. 4 in. $59.98 for Khiva Rug—7 $64.98 for Soumak Rug—7 ft. 0 in. x 10 ft. 0 in. $69.98 for Turkey Rug—9 ft. Oin. x 13 ft. 2 in. $84.48 for Turkey Rug—12 ft. O in. x 14 ft. 3 in. $94.86 for Serabend Rug—é ft. 9 in. x 15 ft. 6 in. $99.98 for Indian Rug—9 $99.98 for Persian Rug—9 ft. 4 in. x 12 ft. O in. $129.98 for Indian Rug—10 ft. 3 in. x 14 ft. 0 in. Three Specials in Small and Medium Sizes. Anatolian Mats, all of then prime condition—sold regularly at $2.50 to $3.00; choice at $1.69. Persian and Turkey Rugs, sizes range up to 4-ft. x 7 ft., a remark-j ably fine variety of patterns and colorings, sold regularly at $25.00; Special at $ | 4% | 1 ft. Oin. x 9 ft. Oin. ft. 2 in. x 12 ft. 2 in. n recently imported and in Daghestan, Irans, Serabends, Ka- zaks and Antique Fereghans, hall Strips among them, others 4 x 7 tt., sold regularly at $35.00; Special at $ | Q4 Great Sale of Wash Goods. \\ R. H. MACY & CO. Broadway at Jib oe Good Groceries. -:: «: Swift’s ‘‘Premium Brand”’ Beef Tongues, closely weighing from 4 to 6 pounds; for this sale, 14c. Ib. Armour’s ‘Helm at 12c. Ib. Armour’s Engli Label Bacon, Mayflower Chop Tea, Oolong and Mixed, sold only in two-pound packages, regular price 64c. a package; special at 49c. Canned Vegetables. Golden Wax Beans, Lily White brand, can, 10c,; case, $2.18, Cut Beans, Jessamine brand, can, 11c.; case, $2.49, Stringless Bearts, Jessamine brand, can, t4c.; case of two dozen, $3.14. Stringless Beans, Lily White brand, can, 16c.; case of two dozen, $3.62. Baby Lima Beans, pound can, 8c.; case of two dozen, $1.81. Lima Beans, Maryland brand, can, 10c.; | case of two dozen, $2.28, Lima Beans, Jessamine brand, can, 14c.; case of two dozen, $3.14. Lima Beans, Lily, White brand, can, 16c,; case of two dozen, $3.62. Beets, Lily White brand, can, 14c.; case of two dozen, $3.14, Canned Lemon Cling Peaches, Lily White brand, can, 32c.; dozen, $3.73. Yellow Crawford Peaches, Lily White brand, can, 31c.; dozen, $3.67. Sliced Lemon Cling Peaches, Lily White brand, can, 32c,; dozen, $3.73 Lemen Cling Peaches, Jessamine brand, can, 221 lozen, $2.57. Sliced Lemon Cling Peaches, Jessamine brand; can, 22c.; dozen, $2.57. Lemon Cling Peaches, Teal brand, can, 18c,; dozen, $2.04. Maryland Peaches, Old Plantation brand, can, 16c,; dozen, $1.81. Smoked trimmed, freshly: smoked, et’? Brand Bacon sh Cured White at 15c. Ib. | Vienna Brand Coffee—rich and | full-flavored—a splendid Breakfast | Coffee—zone pound carton, reg. price, 19c.; for this sale, 15c. Corn, American Beauty brand, sweet, tender and delicious, fancy Maine pack; can, 15c.; case of two dozen, $3.42. California Asparagus, American Beauty | brand, extra large spears, white and green, three-pound cans, 37c.; dozen, | $4.29. California Asparagus, Lily White brand, large white and green spears; can, 32c.; dozen, $3.69. California Asparagus, Jessamine ‘brand, medium spears, white and green; can, 7 lozen, $3.13. California Asparagus, Manzanita brand, can, 22c.; dozen, $2.53. California Asparagus, Jessamine brand, pound tall cans, 14c.; dozen, $1.57. Fruits. Royal Anne Cherries, Lily White brand, can, 33c.; dozen, $3.79, Royal Anne Cherries, Jessamine brand, can, 27c.; dozen, $3.13. Bartlett Pears, Lily White brand, can, 27¢.; dozen, $3.13, Bartlett Pears, Jessamine brand, can, 22¢.; dozen, $2.57, Bartlett Pears, Bear brand, can, 19¢.; | dozen, $2.17. Apricots, Lily White brand, can, 27¢,; dozen, $3.13, Apricots, Jessamine brand, can, 22c.5 dozen, $2.57. Lemon Cling Peaches, Belle brand, can, 14¢.; dozen, $1.57. Norway Mackerel, 5-Ib. kits, regular Apricots, Teal brand, can, 14c.; dozen, $1.57. price, 84c,; for this sale, 64c.; 10-Ib. kits, regular price, $1.62; for this sale, $1.42. Norwa\ this sale, $1.56. Mackerel, No. 1, Shore Mess, 10-lb. kits, regular price, $1.86; for Bloater Mackerel, heads and tails off, 10-lb, kits, regular price, $2.09; for this sale, $1.72, Imported Holland Herring, No. 1 Mixed, our regular price, 79c.; for this sale, 62c. # Imported Holland Herrings, Extra Fancy, our regular price, 99c.; for this sale 89c. Imported Holland Herrings, Milchner No. 1, regular price, 89c.; for this sale, 72c. Imported Holland Herrings, Milchner Extra Fancy, regular price, $1.24; for this sale, $1.12. George's Codfish Steaks, 3-lb. boxes, regular price, 32c,; for this sale, 28c. Codfish Threads, Lily White Brand, regular price, 7c. a package; for this sale, 5c. Codfish Threads, New England Brand, our regular price, 4c, a package; for this sale, 3c. Spiced Anchovies, large keg, regular keg, regular price, 27c.; for this sale, price 38c.; for this sale, 33c.; small 23c. Insley's Crab Meat, with shells, pound cans, regular price, 19¢.; for this sale, 17c,; 2-Ib. cans, regular price, 32c.; for this sale, 28c. t4e, Columbia Salmon, Lily White. Brand, half-pound cans, 11c.; dozen, $1.23. Marshall's Aberdeen Kippered Herrings, regular price, 15c.; for this sale, pound flat cans, 19¢.; dozen, $2.19; Armour's Rolled Ox Tongue, 2-Ib. cans, regular price, 68c.; for this sale, 59¢.; $6.58 a dozen, Cleodora—Clear Havana, Brevas, box of 50, others ask $4. Jan Kutelik—Clear Hava box of 50, others ask $ box of 50, others ask Panatclas Superiores, box of 51 Diplomaticos box of 50, others Continuation Sale of High-Grade Havana Cigars at Less Than Half, Londres Finos, box of 100, others ask $9.00; our price $5.99. Perfectos Especiales, box of 25, others a Cuban Hand-made: 75; our price $3.24. na, Cuban Hand-made: 3.75; our price $2.49, ask $5.50; our price $3.74, $3.00; our price $1.99.