The evening world. Newspaper, March 18, 1904, Page 10

| THINES ALLOWED FTO GET AWAY ‘ Commissioner McAdoo Prom- a ises to Ascertain if “Political a Pull” Aided Two Crooks to Be Released. PECULIAR CONDUCT * OF TWO DETECTIVES. Men Were Caught in a Flat with Stolen Goods in Their Pos-) session, but in Court They Were Not Prosecuted. The mysterious Influences which of- feted the release of two flat thieves fn the Harlem Court on Wednesday morning, although there was the clear- est kind of a case against the men, are to be Investiguted by Polite Commin- sioner McAdoo. Two detectives are sald to have had a hand in so arranging things that the thieves could be quietly Allowed to go free. ‘The two men were cayght red-handed 4 in the flat of Mrs. M. Steen, at No. 263 4 West One Hundred and Forty-first street. late Monday afternoon. They if helped themselves to a number ef medals belonging to James Steen, one * of Mrs. Steen's sons, and when ar- aa Treated by Policeman Cooper had ex- fy aetly seventeen articles stolen from the | d fiat In their possession. At the station-house they gave thelr | names as Walter O'Connor, # plumber, of No. 638 East One Hundred and Thir- ty-sixth sireot, and John Porter. of One Hundreds and Sixth street and Third avenue. Porter's real name, according to the police, 1s John Henry, and he ts Wel known about the race track and sporting circles, His father in said to be employed in id Surrogates office and a number of riends are influentint membera of a Marcy Club, which is the political organization in Deputy Commisstoner: MeAvoy's district. No sooner’ had Capt. McGlynn locked up the two men in the West One Hun- a dred and Twenty-fifth street police ata- ton than-political Influences began to ar work for them. O'Connor apparently g had no powerful friends, but Henry hg seemed to have them aplenty. On Tuesday morning, when the two young men were arraigned in the Harlem Court, the wheels began to move. Vode James Steen, who should have been pee the complainant, didn’t appear {n court at all. Instead, Detectives McAvoy and Brennan, who had charge of the pris- 7 oners, had his brother Thomas there. Thomas asked the Magistrate to gd- Journ the case until Wednesday, so bs ol Acid have (Jeuies! inj courts hel wad , done, but on Wednesday morning there 4 was no complainant present aiid the i Magistrate was obliged to discharge the it Prisoners. ¥ Now James Steen complains that his brother did not let him know the case i had deen put off until Wednesday, and i f that the police aent no word to him at i all, It ts customary, although not ob- atory, for the police to notify com= Plainants when cases they are Inter: ested in are coming up. McAvoy and Brennan did not go out of thelr way : to let James Steen know his case was to be heurd Wednesday. ‘Their excuse fe that they didn't have to. Steen believes that i political ‘§ “pull’” rated to get the two thievi oft. He says that before the case ca Up at all he was approached by po \ tleians, who wanted him to with; his complaint. These politicians came from Deputy McAvoy's club. H “refused to let up, he says, and then t politicians went about effecting the 1 raw POLICEMAN HIT | _HIM, POSTMAN SAYS Letter Carrier on Trolley Car Bumps Into Roundsman, Who, He Says, Attacked Him —Has Him Arrested, Roundsman Edward Friday, of the Glendale police station, was held for @zamination in the Ewen Street Court to-day in $500 bail on a charge of as- | sult preferred by John Flachsenherr, Pi B letter carrier of Station 8, at Broad- way and Green avenue, Brooklyn. ‘The letter carrier was in uniform and was riding on a crowded Gates avenue car yesterday. When the trolley turned the corner of Myrtle avenue, Friday Dumped into Fiachsenherr and the lat- ter remonstrated, Both men were standing and some words followed. indsman e, boon as Tischsenherr could get a iceman aboard the car he demanded arrest of the roundema to the Hamburg street station, ore he eas afterward Dalled out. id he did not strike Flach. Bit a admitted there w: on. The letterseatrier| ate five’! the case transferred to a 01 tfite hela Roundsman Fyt- ‘until the 2 Pris inst. in the same bani was fixed at the time of the arrest, —— WOMAN DIES IN FIRE. fn Her tioom, hile Flames Threatened Block, EVA, N. Y., March 18.—One Ufe | Jost and property valued at $25,000 Gistroyed in a fire in the centre of ste gp jet early to-day. When Teen, accortiing to the letter carrier, by Tou! him. nie] quantity of Jewels had been found on the Boston express train between New Treatment for Alcoholism in London, August, 1903: the craving for alcohol, hours. restored to its-normal condition. will of itself never again return."’ publ "Keview uf Reviews (edited by W. T, Stead) where “doh ye carefully watched the cases which have, has accomplished what he undertook to carry out."’ BOARD OF DIRECTORS: James MH. Alexander, Formerly View: Presideat Standard Ot! Ce. Jose Aymar, Lawyer, New York Leroy W. Batdwin, Prev. Empire State Trost Co.. New York Archer Brown, Rogers, Brows & Co. Iron Morciuats, 6. ¥. Charles R. Brown, Banker und Broker, New York Chas. Bvans. Provident Atlantis City National Bask A. #1. De Maven, De Haten & Townsend, N. ¥. Stock Exchange Sylvester T. Bverett, Banker, Cleveland Ohso Anderson Fowler, Produce Exchange, New York Carl. Fowler, Attorney, New York George Haldora, Mining Attorney, New York B. B. Jackson, ex-Governor of Maryland. Wm. H. Jackson, Congressman from Maryland, Oliver H. Law, [.D., Physician, Detroit, Mich. John MacCtnnlss, Vice-Pres. United Copper Co, Butte, Mont. Kenneth K. M'Laron, Sec'y Corpapation Trust Co, of New Jersey. Isaac Oppenheimer, M.D.. Physicien, New York Dwight W. Pardec, Assistant Treasurer 1. $. & M.S. RR. Co. Cart P, Price, Secretary, Leonard W. Sweet, Jeweler, New Yorn Frank A. Vandertip, Vice-Pres. National City Bank, New York FULLY EQUIPPED INSTITUTES AT == Prrrasvro, Pa, tro West North Aveans, Allegheny. Prraperemta, Pa., Bac North Broad St. Artanric Ciry, N. J., s9o1 Paclfle Ave. Dernotr, Micut., a5 Piquette Ave, Warenauny, Conn. 63 Leavenworth St ns oe . New Rev. J. Admiral G: JEWELS VALUED AT $2.00 RECOVERED Cabby Who Drove Mrs. Rhoades to Grand Central Station and His Friend Arrested—All Gems May Be Found. L, Oliver Finney and John Hendricksen, | cabmen, charged with the etealing of | Jewels valued at $5,000 and owned by Mrs. J. Harden Rhodes, jr., of No. 102 Eaat Thirty-fifth street, ware arraigned | In the Yorkville Court to-day. | Detective-Sergeants Cooney and Sum- | mers, who made the arrest yesterday. | obtained an adjournment of the case until Sunday morning, at which time they will recover all the Don’t Piss Tho detectives sald they had found a| — string of elghty pearls with a ainesong clasp, a three-stone diamond ring, sapphire and diamond ring and a brooch of sapphires, rubles and aera | b 1a pawnshop. They are a portto: Jewels which 34rs. Rhodes lost on treo, 11 and are valued at $2,000. The jewelry disappeared from Mrs. Rhoade's satchel while she was going to Boston, with @ woman friend, to visit her father. To get from her home to the which was her jewel case, on the box with the driver, and when she arrived in Boston she discovered eas the jew- els wore gone. She did not know whether ohe had Caught, One Escapes. tives. Mrs, Rhoades at the same time offered 4 large reward for the return of the Jewels. At the same time there ap- peared an advertisement saying that a brating within the hospitable charged admission at reduced prices. York and Springfield, Mass. Why thie last adv serted hai the men who stricken and wished to retura them and chum the reward. The police failed Who had inserted the found” Y incidentally getting all the money. charge. ‘Anything goes on Bt. 01 Collins and Bommers ped: the man that got away owed Hendricksen and found that he Was on the closest (itty ith Finley. ‘They followed Finle: wn shop and @rrested him. ing Mrs. Rhoades, jewels and they Wate e tate hed rN denied Finley's story. im ire peeks out in oe Smith Bice. at a land-o! station were sent and door k. passed under his carc, and | am quite prepared to state that Dr, baw, U.S. Treasury C. Corbin, U.S. Army jeorse Dewey, U.S. Navy Senator Chawincey M. ‘Robert E. Pattison, Ex-Gev. Mon. Lyman J. Gage, Ens of the Treasury Mgmith; Be? GeonhUsey ee ci Charles Emory Selling Out! Selling Out! The Cosh and Suit Dept. in Ke NAMM'S, Owned sad on) for the past ten years ah the firm of ROSENGARTEN & ‘CO. Must Be Sold Before April 1st on account of Inability to renew lease, Stock consists of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Jackets, Suits, Skirts, Waists, Wrappers, Furs, Petticoats, Raincoats and Wool Sweaters. Everything Plust Be Sold! Prices Cur to the Limit! This Rare Opportunity ! Sales daily from 10 A. M. to 5 P, M No goods sent C, O, D, THEY HAD ENTRANCE GATE OF THEIR OWN on Ievona tlic, displaying on its face a Grand Central Station she took a cab! And Charged Any Old Price for large oll bf Red Hugh O'Neil, ‘rom the Opera stables, at No. 48 East ; | the redoul rish Prince. who. vat: Thirtyesecond street, driven by John} Admission to St. Patrick’s!quished © and his hosts at the his Hendricksen. She put « sult case, in torio battle of the Yellow Ford. Above while the Sona of St. Patrick were cele- walls, Wilson and Manning not only made a big hole in the park fence but they ‘The pair had a third man who was doing all the talking to the crowd and At the regular gates the price of admission was 60 cents. At the improvised en-| trance only 10 and 15 cents was the ‘The price got so low at one time after the rush that smal! boys uit double up and enter for a nickel. Patrick's Day," Thomas Tratnor, one of the Commit: tee of the Sons, happened to notice the diversion of incoming celebrants anc nee for himself. He found thai had been that Taf on ROE biting. “Two detect! the lundred and Twentyralsth street hen trio sud: | ___THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING. M. ARCH 18, 1904. Tested and Found True The following claim was made on behalf of the Oppenheimer “The Oppenheimer Treatment will absolutely remov> generally within twenty-four The patient will eat and sleep normally within three to five days, and his nervous system will spon be The craving for drink yan vo CO man After months of investigation of the Oppenheimer Treatment at her private hospital in Bow Road, London, under the scrutiny of the physicians and of the of Li ondon, judgment was given in the March, 1904, number of The London Lady Henry Somerset writs: during these last months, Oppenheimer A copy of the complete article, from which the above is an extract, from.the pen of Lady Henry Somerset, giving full accounts of the tests together with literature containing full information regarding the Oppenheimer Treatment for Alcoholism, Morphinism or other drug addictions will be sent free upon request. OPPENHEIMER INSTITUTE 131 and 133 West 45th Street, New York, Executive Office, 170 Broadway, Ncw York. Special advantages for Easter Season at ‘Atlantic City Institute, 2901 Pacific Ave. Endovsed Medical Treatment for Alcoholism, Drug Addiction and Neurasthenia. ADVISORY BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Bishop Chirtes M. Powler, Methodist Epis Bishop eof Alt Potter, Protestant Episco: Church Church Messiah Unitarias Church, N.Y. York . 8, Price, D.D., First Meth, Church,'Yonkers, N. ¥ Rev. Geo. B. Reed, D.D., President Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. D.D., Holy Trinity Charch, and mail this coupon oo Depew, U. 8. Institute, 191-1939 Wo gsth St. New York: Please send a copy of Lady Henry Somerset's report and your free book containing full information, 5 AddrO58. caccseeseccseccccsesseeeereseens A HIT OF THE BIG PARADE. Benner Inscribed in Pure Celtic Characters Vorue by Division One of the features of the gr Patrick's Day parade was the ma cent banner division IL, A. O. H. It was the frst only Banner ‘over seen in the his. tory of the order with a purely Irish lotter design. nit: carrled at the head of ‘The banner was pain‘ed this the | df n Day Celebration—Two Men! {nis appears the legend in the Irish |deag, do Ord Arse na n- Kireannach'- 4 perfectly Idiomatic rendering of the “Eleventh Division of the Ancient Or der of Hibernians."” Below the paint ing, on an elaborate scroll set between lost the jewels in New York, on the] Anarew Wilnon, of No. 2% Second|® shield bearing the “Red Hand” train to Bostan, or after she arrived lavenue, and Samuel Manning were in| the ONetlis peeaeet an arioace in Boston. Tho theft was reported t0 }ihe Harlem Court to-day because they|de Agne Onete ne he Bicenne Or pector McClusky, who began dapped the fence that surrounds’ Mr.|/the glory of God and the honor of rch for the Jewels through his dotec- | guizer’y Harlem River Park and Casino|Erin’). ‘The reverse of the banne: contains an heroic figure of Brian Boru, the great monarch of the eleventh cen tury, who drove the Ireland at hist The banner Lee, of thin city, Hiberntan and a member of Division IL, a fact of no small pride to the general broth erhood. Mr. Lee has been commissioned by the Irish Exhibit of the World's Danish power from Clontarf, yu ction, souls > March 28 to dir { FOR THE CONNOISSEUR PALL MALL LONDON CIGARETTES A pag) reo eu pn gas of Eastern Tobaccos. 1 25TH STREET. 124 EAST. D-Y-S-P °) RIKER’S DRUG STORE, | Vogek Brothers : 44 Sty. Cor. Sk Aye. Sale of Girls’ New Spring Clothes. , Special Sale \of Girls’ Silk Coats at $4.98. Stirring news for mothers who are thinking of getting Silk Coats for their girls for Easter time. Here's a handsome lot of peau de soie Silk Coats (same as shown incut) in the new box model, with cape and stole effect, handsomely trimmed with fancy braid, lace insertions and pearl buttons. Ages 4 to 14. Instead of $8.00 our special opening price is $4.98 Special Prices for Girls’ Confirmation Dresses. A daintier collectign of Dresses for the little confirmants has never been gathered together—nor have prices ever reached so low a level, quality considered. Confirmation Dresses of white organdie, net, lawn and point d'esprit, handsomely embellished with laces and ribbons. Prices range from $2.98 to $12.50 Sale of Girls’ Dresses, Special at $1.98. We place on special sale a spic-span new lot of Girls’ Dresses. Ages 2 to 6 (game as shown in cut), made of fine cashmeres in red, brown, royal, castor, light blue and pink. Princess style, long waist and short skirts, with belt; yoke formed of narrow side tucks and small white pearl buttone, full bishop sleeves. Dresses lined throughout. Regular price ; $3.00. Our special sale price, $1.98 Special Sale of Girls’ Dresses at $2.98. Another striking example of economy—handsome, stylish Dresses (same as shown in, cut) for girls 6 to 14 years, made of fine cashmere in the high neck style, full waist, with tucked silk yoke in same or contrasting colore, finished with ruffle, trimmed with lace medallions. Dresses lined through- out. Colors—brown, royal, cadet, sage, rose. castor and tan. ‘These handsome $4.50 Dresses on special sale at $2.98 Special Sale of Girls’ Dresses at $3.99. A special sale of these Gibson Model Dresses in the new Melrose fabrics— spring shades—royal blue, sage and castor. For girls 8 to 14 years (same style as shown in cut), very elaborately trimmed. These are $5.00 dresses; the special price for this sale is $3.98 Sale of Boys’ New Spring Clothes. Sale of Boys’ $5 Russian Blouse Suits at $3.95. Here's a sale of jaunty little blouse suits for boys, ages 2% to 7, in th popular military models with bloomer pants (same as shown in cut). Single or double-breasted styles, some with the new Eton collars, made of serge in blue, red, brown, royal blue. You could not duplicate for ess than $5 elsewhere. Our special sale price ie $3.95 Sale of Boys’ $4 Sailor Suits at $2.95. > This sale offers an exceptional opportunity to get regular $4 sailor suits at $2.95. They're made (same style as shown in cut) of navy blue, red, and royal blue serge. The collars are prettily trimmed with 12 rows of sou- tache in black, red or white. The special price for these $4 sailor suits is $2.95 Boys’ $5 Norfolk & Double-Breasted Suits at $3.95, To see our showing is to see the handsomest, completest showing of suits for boys, ages 7 to 15, in New York. They are carefully made in our work- rooms, tar superior to the ordinary kind, with more style, prettier fabrics, stronger linings and trimmings and put together to withstand the roughest wear. Light and dark mixtures. stripes, checks, overplaide—almost any color. Selling them direet tc you from our workrooms saves you $1.05. Instead of $5 our special price is $3.95 Sale of Boys’ $4 Jaunty Top Coats at $2.95. These handsome little top coats for boys, ages 3 to 12, are made of fine tan covert (same style as shown in cut) with all the grace and snap and dash of our men’s overcoats, only they are cut for boys, Every boy shoujd have one, especially when the price is so low—only $2.95 A complete line of Boys’ Black and Blue Suits for Confirmation are ready at prices ax low as dependable and well made garments can be sold for. Short Pants Suits $2.95 up. Long Pants Suits $8.00 up. tue AQr 2 Ste Cae a Ave. SPECIAL FOR ‘This Week EXAMINATION OF EYES BY SPECIALISTS Free. $5 EYEGLASSES “FOR Sh DELAY Is DANGEROUS V WHEN EYESIGHT IS AT STAKE. ‘This Extrao! veel. nae can be had only ars matter how, yi . fixe ou Just the kind you need. My. vans acturafe y fit Remember, this chance to buy for this week oly (Opa 136 Main a ‘ pr il Paterson, NJ. Scientific and Manufacturing Ontieta enings. thi ae. 425th st, New York, Between oth and Madison Avs. LaaAULs “HISst LSVa Zz NOB S-1-A iF trimmed nt 3 8.50 to 17.00, Gth Ave. & 284 St, at.) Lvth at, 125th at, dnd ONE DOLLAR PER W. Sone Cheat i ENINGS TILL § O'CLOU Walz 14:23 STORES, ave. Cures a Cold inOneDay, [BROADWAY, GRAHAM AND FLUSHING AVES,, BROOKLYN, ¥ Alpe (0 nA ETT 8.00 to 25.00 SO AVE Rory who won’t show the keenest interest in ie Saturday Morning Specials. — | Abe. Com: *, » Ge, For fir2sw im, 490. Sedlrs weld fortables, tr silkoline covering, full bed Five Walats, write atone boty z¢, Agured on one aide, plain ; colored figures, full sleeves, Oh other, tufted with worsted . | gHesttgr autted with woested | Hours | teks! erontatogke caliar, IR: ERDAY. FhoM's to sek DAy, FROM 80" or abe i et alts Spring Gethin for Boy or Youth.| Immense Variety—Astonishing Values. very exceptional showing of finest Spring Clothing. We've! gathered clothing values for Saturday that outshine anythin usly attempted. | But come in the morning, when shopping ig 29 much more cereeatlen "tan and nay ‘piendlfiy The | grandest showing of Easter Gulte for ages 6 to 16 1p two plecems | hort Wolbers, @ Conftrinat long t Suits, with ve h 50 t Faster 6.98 The grandest » showing sof Spits, tn three Meces, for ees 3.08 Kikt Suits, | | riety of BOYS? | A Charming Array of Trimmed Hats Unusually Low-Priced. s, Stylish ws most select colorings and. trimmines oid 108 nee Pants, Boys’ Walsts and Blouses and the grandest va- tnd YOUNG MEN'S HATS and CAPS in the City, —>- 4.50 Jackets, 1,98 Ever heard of a better chance to get a woman's all-wool chev- jot ree jacket? We haven't. These are light weight, tex-back jackets, lined throughout with test mercerized lini and come in brown, navy and blacl Sizes are from 32 to 40. “They "re worth | | $4.50. Saturday, at the Li | 98) | Reliable Shoes. | Priced ‘ATE Below Real They consist of fancy straw braids, all hand made over frames, in_boat shaped turbans, sailors, toques and large shapes. Some are flower and nibton trimmed, others carry wings, quills and ornaments. Their true value i $7.50, Saturday, 4, 75| 7 each ... sieataeweess BO doren Imitation . eals cerele rb Shaves yelre ARES "Bo 8.75 Children’s Dresses. Manufacturer’s Samples Here’s a very choice Jot of chil- } dren's dresses, the sample line| of @ prominent manufacturer, They are| of good quality serge, in brown, blue and red, and in sizes to fit ages of 8 to 14. Some have silk yokes and are prettily braid trimmed; others come with cape collar Coad sand fancy buttons and braid. y were made to sell 98c for 1.75 mth Saturday special “Kid Patent Colt wiatns 6" Here’s a gathering of hand- ara a eee hina and Japanese s in 206 to Ribbons, 1212C.| | amok at’sarct sonore all nee : | | fresh goods imported for thi There are a little more than} Hadeland st partcslary, low prices, White Jap ie, 8,000 yards of these ribbons, | | se21 orton and we've marked them at a price that will send them out in double-quick time. They are” plain ates doble:ticed ti in ‘ain, plain and fancy ppslegecd pelea ina fancy rib- bons, 24 to $ inches wide; former| prices range from 20c. to 39c. Eaturdayy yards 12%) 75c. Gloves, 59c. Every woman knows these soft, pliable German Kid Glotes we are selling daily in enormous quan- tities, because they render such excellent service. In all the “Foot shades, and Ghee! _ualsey: ting, ——————— Particularly good, becawse! they’re the product of a man- ufacturer whose work consists of nothing but children’s reeters. They are of high-grade cloth, three- quarter length, and are daintily trimmed, Where's the Woman | | this Great Saturday Bargain Feast? Easter and coufirmation time have both been #onsidered in this | Men's Tan Covert Spring Ove: Norte e eerge lined” ait sineas worth Norfolk and Sallor Suite, 2.98 on4 8.08 | Conta, Rs > Bi | Spey Russian Blouse and Buster Bro Bulte tn atx eres for hy Hi 2.08 to 4. i lang ge} ue, serge, for young to 20, nllieary Reefers, for a1 ‘ut ae bd 10, Confirvation Suits with Vests and 5.00,"5.05 and 7.50 | tlack and white, ‘Tworclasp, Worth 79c. Saturday 59 Women’s Fine Lise ae two- 1 9 asp, black, white, tan ang mode, c 20¢ Corset Covers 39¢ Of fine French maissook, lace and ribbon trimmed, all sizes 1 44. Sell regularly at 50c. such, Ssinsdsy reduced (o ..-.. SIC Easter Cards. A most interesting variety of Easter Cards and Novelties is here, Eggs, Rabbits, Birds and o:her reminders of the we'come Eastertide are For ages up to 6 years prices $3 & $3.50; Seturdayrach b,98 Children's Cloth Reefere and” three sal cate Wik ue ad prices. 61,08 tnd''$9.00," Saturday’ Groceries for Lent Attractively Priced. EAN, , it. Carolina, a ttle bypken. Tha ol ia aad a Buckwhe: al KS ak fies ¥ bot i nea Candy Novelties for fis Basiet here in profusion, Prices bes Rail ‘Sete Bal humerous fig . Bans. fina Tevand go upforsze 2000 || ASHSat note tantes ag fet If it is in the 1904 World Almanac and 32") Encyclopedia. . . 6