The evening world. Newspaper, February 12, 1904, Page 13

— MISTERIOUS AD FOR CF. DODGE District-Attorney Is Puzzled to} Know Who Is‘Furnishing the Man Wanted Here for Per-) jury with Funds. HE IS NOW SAID TO HAVE GONE TO MEXICO, Grand Jury May Be Asked to: Find an Indictment Against ‘Him on Another Charge, So He Can Be Extradited. ps disappearance a Charles F. Dodge from Housto: Tex., where he was arrested and bailed out pending the settlement of extradition proceedings, and the manner tn which his ance was brought about, ha trict-Attorney Jerome to believe that there is some person with money behind Dodge who is aiding him to escape the consequences of his aileged commission of perjury. According to telegrams from Detec- tiye-Sergeaut “Herlihy, who went Houston to get Dodge, a steamer was chartered; for him and on it he made his way to Brownsville, Tex,, which is directly across the river from Mata- moras, Mex., to which he cduld easily ergss. There is no extradition treaty with Mexico by which he could bo brought back on a charge of perjury. Dodge is not a wealthy man, yet somebody induced a security company to put up $10,000 ball for him after his arrest in Houston. The steamer cost $1,009, and this was also put up in cash, Wh6t, the District-Attorney would like to kioW ts where did the money. come from. Dodge was indicted for perjury, com- mitted, it 1s alleged, when he swore, in order to get bis wife's divorce ‘an- nulled, that he hed never-been served in the action. . When he was arrested in Houston, A. H. Kaffenburgh, representing Dodge's attorneys, Howe & Hummet, went there to look after his interests. “Put Up Cash Ball, Dodge was admitted to bail in the {eum of $10,000, and this was put up in {cash, He retired to his hotel, and the jpext morning was missing. His co \eel, Kaffenburgh, ate breakfast at the }hotel and then disappeared also, The owner of the steamer which was @hartered for Dodge lives in Galves- ton. He was found, and said that three men, whose descriptions correspond with those of Dodge, his friend and supposed “body guard,” Wilson, and Lawyer Kaffenburgh, called on him and chartered tHe boat, paying $1,000 in| each, They sald they wished to have the bout take two of them from Hous- ton Wednesday night to Prownsville. which they would reach Friday night. It Is believed the steamer was take because the railroad does not run f\ ther than 150 miles from Brownsville, the rest of the land journey being made by stage, and Dodge feared he could be Ftopped by telegram at any station on the railroad as. soon as’ his absence became known, Herlihy has left Houston, evidently bound for Mexico, As a matter of fact, Dodge, being on bail, could ot. have been stopped had it been MOWR .that he’ intaaded taking the trip. May Be Indicted Agnin, The District-Attorncy says he will «pend every nossible to bring bout Dodge return, ‘Chere were ru- ‘mors tn the Criminal Courts Building | that the G ry would be asked to find dictment against Dodge, the new cing one on | which’ he could extradited from Mexico. At the offices af lowe S Hummel, Mr. Hummel w nand sald “All this Is me, All I know is that Mr. K zh is now on his. way home ing appeared for s Dods S court. Dodge before was under bond a ton {fhe ‘so ai Through his attor + anel, h s « °, Dodge, who | Ww. ea banker, of| her former supposed’ di- Dodge, John T. 1 ‘om Judge Dav! Vv. A. miss! ‘witnesses in to £9) with sports HORSE OW HALNCHES CISTED OI HLL THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12, 1904. THREE OF CHARLES FROHMAN’S SHEEP DOGS WHICH FROWMAN'S DOGS TAKE THE PRIZES Theatrical Manager Surprises’ the Public by Appearing at the Madison Square’ Garden as a; Successful Exhibitor. The name of Charles Frohman, known throughout the world as a theatrical manager, has never been associated The public has never sus- pected Mr, Frohman of @ fondness for animals and an interest In thelr ownet- ship and exhibition, It was therefore a great surprise to visitors to the Dog Shaw to find that the prize whining collection of old English sheep dogs, which was the sen- sation of yesterday's show, belonged to the Hedden Brook kennels—in other words, to Mr. Frohman iimselt, This exhibit of sheep dogs {s the finest that has ever been made in this country. Bouncing Lass, the pride of the splendid coltection, “bésides wihriing the championship, the Vanderbilt cup and the Peters cup, took two additional defeating Lady Stumpie, cf stis's exhibit, who carried oi the champtonship Inst year. * ‘ Bouncing. Lass and Stylish Roy, which were purchased in England by Mr. Frohman for $5,000, were aw. rize for the beat brace, and Sty! joy carried off the first prize for novices and a gold medal. Two pup- ples, Hidden Mystery. and Village Lass, completed the record by winning two first prizes, os Mr. Frohman's dogs are splendid looking animals and carry their honors modestly, as becames the thoroughbreds they are. Stylish Boy shows a marked interest in the passerby and frequently extends the paw of friendship as though he wished to be congratulated upon his triumphs, Mr. Frohman ts greatly delighted at the success of his dogs and Charles Dil- ngham, who fs associated with him In’ the ownership of the Hiddenbrook Ken- nels, ip equally pleased, YOUNG SOLDIER WOULD WED; HE DID Seemed to Think that Police! Headquarters Was a Suitable! Place, but Finally Met Alder- man Harburger. Policeman Gillespy was trying to keep the cold out of his bones and the sleep out of his eyes early to-day at Police lieadquarters, when he was approached by a stalwart-looking, blue-coated and b ttoned soldier, With the soldier) i 1 4 Ir. Policeman," sald the soldier, ! his is Miss Pauline Peterson and she st Seventieth street.” sald the policeman, “What enteen and J am twenty- " His interest palpably in- name Is Israel D, Waters and 1 a, Ga. spy looked bored, but Wa continued: ant am ready to fight for my, cotintry y out the wishes of the Fr rs. said Policeman what we can do } tan't the way ave all eop! ip here.” De Deevy was On duty at the time, and he was seen by policeman, tho soldier and the soldic®s loved one. He ove the books, but had to admit if he did the splicing the law might rwards tear tho couple asunder. It Felt that the Footing Was Inse-, cure and Rather Than Fail Sat Down and Drew Coupe After Him. | ‘ | “he sight of a horse, attached to a coype in which sat two women, {ting on his haunches and coasting down the long hill on Heywood avenue, ‘Orange, N. J., caused shouts of laugh- ter to spring from a dozen or more pedestrians who saw the sight. Po the horse, his driver or the two women in the coupe, there was nothing humorous in the situation at all, ‘Tho recent thaw sent a heavy flow of ‘water and half-melted snow down the Dill, which is s00-feet long, and when the cold Weather returned there was a coating af ice that covered the hill from top to bottom, The driver of the coupe knew nothing of this and turned from a side street -down the hill, The horse left the inse- eure footing and promptly sat on his haunches and slid. “When he re; ed tthe pottom he was bruised in sjvaral Splaces:and his dignity had been smash- Sed to smithereens, The coupe was not overturned. —= > HUGH WILLIAMS’S RECITAL, Hugh Williams, baritong, gave a ri ‘oltal last. eveniig before a. large: a Emanuel Church, » Sit- | the night ed us if there would be no wedding, rt look nger man came aloar, Just then a stra and having suspicions that the soldier and the girl were full of serious in- tentions, he offered his adyice, which wax to go to the home of Alderman ius Harburger, No. 66 Second avenue, This phe party did. ‘The Alderman fwas revelfhg in a deep sleep at the time, bus that made no difference. He went to his window. after the bell had been rung (he ime, u “What wanted down there?" jn- quired thee Alderman, a& he shivered in ry “We want to get married,” came ; deep volce from the girl with fen hair. “Yes, and I've got to got back to post double’ quick,” broke in. the *soldier. ‘The Alderman dressed for the occ sion and admitted the party. Ever; thing was all right but the witnesses. But the Alderman knew where he could procure one at that time. Looking hls Watch, he said that Willifred Trac was Just about ready to leave’ the Hi per Club, ‘They got Willifred and an- other and the two were made one. Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT ToothPowder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY Tbr over dPquhrter of e ooutary, ina rich, the Ko WON ADMIRATION AND RIBBONS AT BENCH SHOW. yisitors to the people's summer resort, and besides devising n entertainment for visitors the pleasure island's pro- < moters have busied themselves with plans to increase transportation facill- tles to and from Coney Ben Yakar, George (, Tilyou’ con- fidential ' the wher of 8 projected and new fleet or twelve steam- ew wid is now ch wil extend Into the saa, FOR CONEY ISLAND Also a New 1,500-Foot Pier| \ Building, at Which It Is Ex- pected Other Excursion Boats Will Land. y_ of hulf-hourly tri The boats will gls: made. ty 19, and trom Rock sengi een made to have In about two months the new Coney | will be open. Frésh and startling | | traction and amusement and hrillers’’ will be pr I forms of The Kind You Have Always Bought. HIS is the caution applied to the public announcement of Castoria that has been manufactured under the supervision of Chas, H. Fletcher for over 80 years—the genuine Castoria. . of fathers and mothers when purchasing Castoria to see that the wrapper bears his signature in black. When the wrapper is removed the same signature ap- irs on both sides of the bottle in red. Parents who have used Castoria for heir little ones in the past years need no warning agairist counterfeits and imitations, but our present duty is to call the attention of the younger gener- ation to the greet danger of introducing into their families sputtous medicines, It is to regretted that there are ple who are now engaged in the nefarious business of putting up and selling all sorts of substitutes, or what should more properly be termed counterfeits, for medicinal preparations not only for adults, but worse yet, for children’s medicines, It therefore devolves on the mother to scrutinize closely what she gives her child, Adults can do that for themselves, but the child has to rely on the mother’s watchfulness. Genuine Castoria always bears the s{gnature of' Pianos and Organss Great February Piano Sale. Of the celebrated tone-lasting 1904 model Harmony Pianos on terms of $5 down and It a prospective purchaser of a piano, look: into this proposition immediately, for it means securing one of the bes. pianos ever built and saving from $150 to $200 in the transaction. The price of the Harmony.Piano, ENG stool and cover, is $185, and pianos which cannot compare with It are being sold every day at from $300 to $400 each, so the saving you make by securing the Harmony in this great February piano sale is as plain as two and two. The Harmony Piano is built by the most skilled pian makers in the world: and embraces every feature approved of b; piano experts and members of the musical proféssion, The cases are wrought in the new Empire design, double veneered, in fine figured mahogany, oak or walnut. The Harmony Piano is fitted with the very finest actions, most even scale, 7% ves and best mechanism throughout. The tone is rich, clear and lasting and the touch is exceptionally elastic and responsive. _ ; A ten years’ guarantee accompanies every Harmony Piano, being inserted on-the inside of the top lid. This piano will be delivered upon the first payment of $5. ‘e respectfully call the attention | NEW YORK’S FINEST FAMILY TRADE STORES. Gallagher Stores 745 Ninth Avenue, Nir’ Avenue. en..t Avenue. 9 West 18th Street. 402 West 39th Street. | 75 West 125th Street. | 432 Amsterdam Avenue, 1387 Fifth Avenue, $72 Amsterdam Avenue. $79 Sixth Avenue. 805 Amsterdam Avenue. 327 Seventh Avenue. 511 Columbus Avenue. 606 Eighth Avenue. 24 Columbus Avenue, 883 Eighth Avenue. 37 Carmine Street. 1567 Madison Avenue. 315 First Avenue. 137 Ninth Avenue. MAIL ORDERS to 9 WEST STH ST.N. ¥. CATALOGUE ON APPLICATION Honest Goods! Money Back if Goods Are Not to Your Liking, Polite Salespeople | That Is the Reason We Are Enabled to Add New Stores.Continually, SPECIAL Seven Years Friday and Saturday CU ‘A Purchase of - Delicate Flavor. 3,000 Quart Bottles Monogram For This Sale, per bottle, t, Complete Line of Imported and Domestic Wines, Per Flask, 15¢. Vhiskeys, Brandies, Cordials, &c., &e. Dini ha Pa WASHINGTON AND THI BOUTH 9p 8,40 $s, eho, 10" Presbruteen nd £10 (Desbrvasey end Cortinnds:” street 20), on Uimited, i New Credit Idea. or nid Dininge cats). 28.2854 CLOTHING |j sere. sey. FOR LADIES, MEN AND BOYS. fecriondt Uh rat ROR ADIES. MEN AND BOXS. Sars), 9.25, 94 De ig Reference or Security. Heaulred, Gertlindt ‘Sireeta, 5.18), 025° PYM i ATO night age: <a 6th Ay. Credit House, ae Lie Oa Seok 223 6th Ay., bet 14th & 15th Sts, J’ Morte Macon AeA ac ook IS FIRST FLOOR, OPEN EVENINGS, | |SHABOAHN’ AML TINE RAILWAY sth ‘Seaboard Florida Limited,” 12.55 P.M. WESTERN: Fes iT and Week-duys and OVE: RS, on weekly or monthly. payments. ‘Call or write OPEN SEV ENINGS, STANDARD OUTFITTING CO., Car, Parlor Care Di chen on Sunday’ DIAMONDS ON CREDIT. DIAMONDS, WATCHE® JEWELRY, and 201 low | 23 h 3 Binh trod way Station. Tne Net Mineman ce Cash or Credit. bakiase, from ho 1 cunt ayraero TO cextination Open charge account at any of our five Bar SW ta ator reauired, Call oF write for Mustrated entalogue. L, W. SWEET & CO., MAIN STORE, 37-39 MAIDEN LANE, 259 Oth ave. Nov. 2978 24 aver vin. 1178 Newark reference Positively no employer's J. woop, Paas'r Tenftic Manager, W. BOYD, General Passenger Agont CREDIT ‘yes, ser oy, omen | New York Central Manhattan Clothing Co., ooktinn arrive gt anid BROOK OPEN RV ATCHES A EASY P- ¢ WA enresentatiy vin Send American Diamond MAIDEN TAKE ANE, Waltham & Elgin ex & Diamonds, $ Dy $1 Weekly. No sec aquired. Write GLOBR CREDIT WATCH CQ.. 65 Nassau, DIAMONDS, | WATCHES, JEWELRY. ot JSTéatern aeprede | ‘afontreal ‘Express, BASY P prices, Call, w. JAMES’ BI AIDEN LA Help Wanted——Male. 1) “ae flO.an AS 8 fe dermey 0s P OR a ah ae Fk a! hotels and PERSONS to manaxe district offic Commercial bo ary fa paid wel fn all exvenses ‘advanced. Colvnfal, Castan, Chicano: uh Lectures. may b Md ott I Se LAMBERT, Gert Barer Agent ne rich? tr HOW THE POOR ast oid at every nignt at 8 P To make business boom during the dull season it Is only necessary (0 Lost, Found and Rewards. LK & oe fompiis and New Orleans 38 2. i : For Boys | 69 cents instead of $1.00 A spectal lot of veal calf spring heel shoes—new mannish extension soles—sixes To-morrow Morning's Specials Only Soid Until 1.P. M.—No Mail Orde: BOYS’ SERGE SAILOR SUITS Navy Blue—Collars trimmed with eight rows Soutache bra'd or plain with emb'd stars—shields to match—trousers lined—hi> Excelstor waist bands—ages 3 to 10 years ONLY SOLD UNTIL 5 P. M.—- WOMEN’S LISLE THREAD HOSE Fast Black Hermsdorf Dye—Allover Lace—Remtrandt, Plain—Spliced Double Soles and Heels—Value .39...... ONLY SOLD UNTIL 3 P. M.—— MEN'S HEAVY KID GLOVES English Nappa Kid—pique outseams—Prix seam Back—in fashionable, craven tan sh regular prices The greatest Bargains offered th ONLY SOLD UNTIL 3} P.M. WOMEN’S BLACK CHIFFON DRESS HATS Beautifully made with shirred tucked top and under brims—fancy . Horschair Crowns—six leading shapes, inclusing Pomp tdours—'at beiter than the best hats that 2 ing price..... These will probably be the last we cha ONLY SOLD UNTIL 5 P, M. - BOYS’ SUITS, REEFERS, OVERCOATS, ETC. We never carry stock from year to year—sach season must care for itself... This season’s purchases must be sold this season; that is why, n> matter how or desirable or well bought goods may be, we make su:! i Tourist Belt Overcoats. +8 to 13 a SESS Balironds: Liltle Baye" Overcoats 4 > 6 yen e aa ee an Overcoats.....- +245 to 5 years | A P . [spore ar) to . years lers+ . if ! | wie Pen nsylvania Retr si. Some | lortolk Suits. to 16 yea BUYS ANY foRAILROAD. | Double Breast Suits 13 16 Yours EDISON and Cortiand strests. | | Double Breast Suits. to 16 years ; Fonaen (and | Sailor Suits to 5 years " Kato extent W ra street | Sailor Suits to 12 years | PHONOGRAPH, | )Fisttex rere. iineping | Knee Pants... to 16 years " Largest Stock of Records tn the World. Indian-| Bloomers and Bicycle Pants. to 16 years RECORDS EXCHANGED! poking and’ Ghieerration. cares SSS Se ; as Ndianapolls, Louis, Dining t BDAVEGa: A.M PEXRSYEVANIA,LinttniD. Great Saturday Clearance of -— : Ony Store. 32 E,IGUST Han Compartment Cara For Chi- Chi 'sD Fi ¥ iat etl tak LHichtg Ate ee LouNR ildren's Dresses and Fine Coats. — = : {ntianapolls, Chicago, st DRESSES of fine Henrietta, Serges anid Novelty Fabrics—Russian and SS hinge Ae LCAGO, LIMITED Pullman waist styles—with and without telmmings of silk, lace or fancy braids; NEW GREDIT SYSTEM) berstcss#°isicasncna?sertshe Sit] Soom -all igh clas atyles—every dees new tbls scason—4 to 14 yeate wee ek LADIES MEN & LOST |" Piuumthurg cintinnadl” tnayanapaie iat A DOLLAR Ninety-eight......were $5 and $6 Make eo NOUIRIES MADE: ‘4 Shenandoah Valley head)” TWO ninety-eight..... -.were $7.00 Fay Shel Arst payment os ayFOF Toledo "except ‘Saturday. THREE ninety-eight.. - were $9,00 The Fashion Gradit House, jt gael Shickee ar Roe” FOUR ninety-eight .. -..were $12 and $15 Sarees ah taaetn eae [oe eM CLEVELAND aap sciatiN Fiver cepuy Semenes on Gracies bts ta coms fav seven Hitec |, ike GOR Sistas IME: | CHILDREN'S COATS Thi mavens oat ovater—mrincpally, Brae ‘ ON HVENINGS, ocd s prergnuna grectat—pally Ge r Cope and Kerseys, immings of fine laces, Panne 3,98----4.98.+-- 5:9 G—were $8.00 to $2000 EVERY WINTER GARMENT for MISSES and CHILDREN . now reduced to HALF and LESS THAN HALF VALUE! wat ; sip ' a on Toilet. Articles. Novelties in Fine tiandbags OUR RRICES FOR STANDARDS, 0.4 GeC., are always as low or lower than other hous Elsewhere, here, Elsewhere, $3.25 here, Elsewhere, $2.49 kere, as low or lower. Elsewhere, $1.49 here, 1,00. 'To-Morrow. 60 cent Liquid Sanitol—Antiseptic. Lundborg's Tollet Waters, Colgate’s Brilliantin © cont Navalis Face Re Coudray's Fleur de Riz Toilet Po Borine—Antiseptic Mouth Wash.. Eau de Cologne: * | 24 ct. Almondine 12 ct. Petroleum Jelly—8 oz. | 79 ct, All Bristle Hair Brushes. 19 ct. Chamols Nail Buffers......+6+ » Gold Filled Lorgnette Chains | Solid Gold Jewel'd Slide—value $1. #98) Saturday Corset Clearances *!To prevent accumulations that would soon become impediments to M! proper conduct of business, it is necessary to make decisive price cuts on such corsets, of which styles or sizes are incomplete. West Fourteenth Street pe until now sold at $198 Remember, latze sizes go first——B. NO MAIL ORDERS tT ® Ribbed and 24 NO MA'L ORDERS a _______5 one clasp—all $1.25 and $1.50. eaton in Wien's Ktd Gloves ’ NO MAIL ORDERS elsewhere so!d at $1.25, Our mera- : 69 offer at this low price! a NO MAIL O> DERG ‘ eee CLEARANCE PRICES FOR a a x Clearances as these: All the fasMtonable leathers—Watareag Seal, Saffan, Alligator, etc.—plainy tvisted or aichly lnea Crush Leather Belts Black and colored—Gunthe' or Nickel buckles—valus .69, Others, pleated and plain, in great variety—25 cents to 1.98, A + 5D to B98” Peck & Snyder's Skates * were $1.25 to $4.98— clearance prices... Racer, hockey and clamp—odd s!se@. © . ? Emb’d Silk Stocks ta Persian effects and a great variety 39 of binck-and-white—were .49 to .79.. + 9 — ‘Tol t Crea: a i To-morrow we offer for quick sale THREE CLEARANCE LOTS AS FOLLOWS: Sizes 18 to 69 cents were $1,25 Straight Froats onl: { koowa tcakes (perhaps your favorite) that you seldom find at such reduction. e ———* “+ CARPETS ¥ ca eStore es ait riceat at gre aah Boys: Hats and Caps |Gollanandicatisets Prewensy —_- eet asin se, and Gasine e ate Clearing Prices b’d Linen or Canvas— 508 A WEEK fq and 726 Fulton ‘a self colors and Black and Tabla dacea sats reet'! for New Yor, | Alpines, Telescopes and White—value .69 to $1.50— i cere Saaase ore fe HngRae ‘che ed Tonk | Derbies .. were 1.00. Our prices...ccsserses 49 to 1.25 if SMITH, GEORGE H, Divers |Alpines—odd sizey . Colleges, Schools, &c. Maun Manager, Gen, Pass, Agent, | Polo Caps Children’s Chain Bracelets 7 ry ee Skating Toqu: ype writing. Sterling Silver or Rolled Plate pavaattvenine | WEST SHOR B, | Beaver satiors < | SHORTHAND P'Xc'acatione ahs abet Ne ae ale : Employment Dent MILLER [:s. ¥. contrat & ttudson ativer 1, Leseee.) of Bend or ee and HOOL., . Ste, N.Y. aa fol: Off & F «An ol X sc F ‘ ‘ School,” 4 oe ric neal® | Two Special Shoe Offers : WOMEN’S FAMOUS COMFORT SHOES. . i Soft kid steck—broad common senss toes—low herls—tight flexible vole : seam up the front, so there is n0 foot—hand sewed—ao shoes to equal them in quality, Sizes 18 to 30 Sizes 18 to 30 98 | 128 were $1.75 to $2.25) were $2.75 to $3.98 ly—Styles for sfim and stout ..Amonz them some well- 36 | For Women 1,59 Instead of $2.00 Soft Vict Kid Shoes—Lace and Button—-modifled opera too last— patent leather tios—all sizes. to 18%. Also, New Shipment of a its or tender portions Se oe eve combo add Tow cot can be found in the city. ks is ales ene satvheaeiRG | TosT—Gold watch, Initiale Fo Tuciay advertise in the right place. The PK, an "athand wes" 8S | gunday. Wart ta the right place. No, 815. lalla. a SA a ce ET apy a Lace | No. 812. Give Number in Ordering by ee mae