The evening world. Newspaper, April 15, 1904, Page 9

' and drab spats, W. T. Keough, of New Star,/Leader Calls Meeting of the Promises to, Help Principal Casey in Crusade Against Boys Who Play Hookey. BOYS BARRED SCHOOL DAYS. qWheatrical Man Makes Strong. Plea, and Says Youths Will Not Be Per mitted In His Playhouse, Except Saturdays and Sundays, Woe to the small boy who plays Bookey from Public School No. 83, 1 Bast One Hundred and Tenth ‘street, for Manager William T. Keogh, of the New Star Theatre, Lexington avenue and One Hundred and Seventh street, haled to the Harlem Police Court by \ warrant to-day, formally agreed to Geliver over to Prinolpal Joseph K. Casey all small boys found in hia play- house during school hours, Manager Keogh waa charged with having permitted boys under fourteen years to enter his theatre, and the @mmmons further stated that their morals were being endangered by the Yas of plays produced in the New Star. Mr. Keogh greeted Principal Sasey with a bland wmile and together they went to Magistrate Baker's pri- rate office. ‘With long, flowing gray whiskers, a Mack skull cap on the crown of his head Principal Casey had presented a patriarchial appearance he marched into the court-room at th head of his brigade of scholars. Manager Promises Help. “T hear that you have misjudged me,” said Manager Keogh to the principal when they faced in the Magistrate's panctum. “You will Itke me when you know me better,” said the theatrical man. “Let ua work together; that is the only way for anything to be accomplished for the thildren, I really want your counsel and advice on the class of plays to put on at my theatre.” Principal Casey, surprised at these honeyed words from the “wicked the- etre man,” for whom he had obtained @ warrant, began to get uneasy. He pulled at his great gray beard and told of his grievances, “You are very courteous, Mr. Keogh.'* he said. “I thank you for your offered assistance—ah. you, I see, can appreci- Ste the GiMoulties of my position. Now, I did take exception to the Hass of plafs in your theatre—ah. my lear sir, I only speak from report. I \ave never been in your theatre. “Thank you, indeed! I may accept rour invitation, Once I went to @ theatre of the same eort down in the Bowery, where a boy tried to ride @ lonkey, and, falling, broke his shoulder “ab, yes, he broke his shoulder. I never in my l{fe rode a donkey”— Manager as Donkey Rider. “But I have, my dear professor,” roke in Manager Keogh. “My life has been @ hard up-hill fight. From @ poor boy I have struggled up to the owner- thip of this theatre." Mr. Keogh’s voice trembled and there wore tears in the eyes of Principal Casey, who replied; “Indeed; ah—I am 40 sorry.” ‘ ‘His arm resting upon the principal's shoulder, Manager Keogh spoke feel- ‘ugly of the plays shown this soason at the theatre, ‘Barbara Freitchie,’ “You should have seen a beautiful facts, Boys in a Desperate Chance, founded upon recent historical incidents in Pennsylvania. J am sure that your scholarly mind could have found merit ese productions. Hore Dan was taiking straight, from the heart and his auditor was deeply Impressed, “I may have made a mis- "Principal Casey finally said. wry that I have caused you the nience of coming over to co Boys Barre@ on School Days. It was thme for Mr. Keogh to clinch bis ument. ‘My dear professor,” he poncluded, “I feel with you in this mat- ter of truancy. I promise that before the curtain rises at any afternoon per- formance, except Saturdays and holl- days, that I’ will have the ushers go through the theatre, from the gallery bo the basement, and if we find any of ur boys in tho place I will not only fave.them removed but I will see that they ‘are returned to you at the achool building.” ‘This wes more than, satisfactory, to Principal Uasev, who thereupon with: drew the warrant, law does prohibit boys under sixt tt aves in th tit dees inthe the attoned by & event i he rit. of abi con, and hey PR oF frlendlin Bes in’ Goure room chatting eogerber, (ER Huropatkin’s Oar. Gen, Kuropstkin is travelling to the ast in e train which ‘# constructed to mest every emergency. “Both sides of the oars are covered with elghty milii- tres of steel, providing for the safety Bethe cooupants from the bullets of the enemy,” several communica- are .,flons cords fitted within easy reach. poor whiskey and condemn all. Let them OLD CROW RYE Genuine sold only in our reg- istered bottles. All dealers. the Big Four, that James W. ocrate THEATRE MANAGER [MURPHY T0 TELL [TROLLEY CARI [FOE TOTRUNTS| ~~ OF HS PLN FL Loud Report Tammany Men for To-Mor- row, When He Will Outline His Policy. Tammany leaders are waiting with a great deal of anxiety the unfolding of Charles F, Murphy's plans for the State Convention at Albany, which will take place at a special meeting of all the Jeaders at 1.0 o'clock to-morrow after- about $0. noon, conneoting with the motor. . ‘The delegates will be elected in all of | The fact Ulat something was wrong Mayor that a Republican must be ap- | Ul the Tammany Asscmbly Districts to- | Was made known to the passengers by pointed, or, élse the Perham bill, a dis- night, Bourke Cockrun, John J. De-|@ vivid flash and a loud repo reer Tammany measure, will be y 5 y car was packed with people cre ‘vetoes oe eee ee ee reae oon |atannatian) elds, ‘The. passen ‘Whose who profexs to know say that ‘Thomas C, O'Sullivan will_be the ora- torical members of the delegation. It James J. Martin, Tammany leader in the Twenty-seventh District, will op- pose Murphy's policy in the convention and vote for Parker, was incorrect. Mr. Martin will lead the delegation from his district, His associates will be M. Warley Piateek and Champe 8. An- drew: Charles F. Murphy has received word that he will be expected to name one of the four delegates from the State at large, He has not yet decided whethor he will name Mayor McClellan Bourke Cockran. Mr. Murphy will de- cline the honor and will go to the con- vention as a delegate from his Congres- sional District. ‘The other members of the Big Four will be David B, Hill, former Senator Edward Murphy, jr., and some one to be named by Senator McCarren. Mr. has been elected a delegate from his district, and will not be one of o'clock, ion for driving. row In the officials an tend the fi dred_and 1.80 P. M. MES ON BRIDGE Blaze and Frightened Pas- sengers Jump to Roadway and Walk to Manhattan. A trolley car of the Smith street line was on fire about the centre of the Brooklyn Bridge to-day, the flames were put out was damaged The fire was caused by some defect In the electrical apparatus jumped to the roadwa —— OLD GLORY ON SPEEDWAY. Flag:to Be Formally Rained To- Morrow by Superintendent, Beginning to-morrow afternoon at 2 the weather permitting, Glory will be officially thrown to the breeze over the Speedway, thus signal- ing that the famous cone Gpgned for the year and Superintendent of the Driveway John gs, Caldwell has erected Just north of High Bridge the first official flagstart ever placed on the course and to-mor- resence of a number of noted drivers, Park Com- missioner John J. Pallas will formally raise the Stars and Stripes. ests will be entertain Club-house at the upper end of the drive, Carriages will meet those invited to at- -raising at the One Hun- fifth street viaduct at Gov. Odell, It Is Said, Will Try to Force the Mayor to Ap- ‘point One as Justice of Special Sessions. . a The faflure of Mayor McClellan to appoint a Justice of Spectal Sessions to succeed the Inte William ©. Hol- brook hag caused much comment in political and legal circles, There is a story current that Gov. Odell has sent an ultimatum to the Follows Vivid and before Goy. Odell has suggested City Magis- trate Barlow, one of Mayor Low's ap- Was announced last night that Mayor Pipe ese tag a Gira Nasitra eae pointees, as a good man to fill the McClellan will not go to the conven: | quickly put out with a bi ef water.| position, Mayor McClellan and Magis- ton. The district leaders will all go. | the disabled car was pusued slong bY | trate Barlow are intimate friends, and The authoritative statement was/|t tritir fe cared passengers Walked| the Mayor, it is asserted, |s not averse matio last night that the report that! the rest of the way to Manhattan, to naming him, but is waiting the ap- appointed to the Special Sessions bench tt will only be for the unexpired term of the late Justice Holbrook--about three years, »| This will give the Mayor an oppor- tunity to appoint a Democrat as City Magistrate to succeed Barlo term on the City Magtstrat will not expire for more than eignt years, As stated, Gov. Odell's demand for the place ts part of the agreement entered into by the Republicans and’ Leador Murphy by which the Perham bill, In- creasing the number of justices in the City Court paused by the Legislature vesterday, will Become a law. The Porham bill inoreases the City Court Justices from seven to twelve, the new Justices to be appointed by the Governor. According to gossip, if Bar low is made @ Special Sessions Justice ola Later the at Durando’s t was said last night fpldgway will bo his ‘Murphy has begun to enrol the Dem- ate of, Brooklyn under the Tamman: ration for a at the Primaries Rext full Postal cards have embly Districts ‘PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD at designated ‘assist and main- onservative lead Doyle and Charles jenator Coffey is to be Mur- Kings County from now on. He will conduct the campaign from ‘the Real Estate Exchange butld- ing on Montague stresttaitheonine of je, Murphy, - eae with the showing ‘mado by will not remove him until after ‘ail primaries, when, if the fight 4a successful Myrphy hopes! Coffey will succeed McCarren as chalr- man of the Kings County Executive Committee. Tae Saortest Wortp’s Fair Line Three Perfectly-Equipped Trains| Every Day to St. Louis The ST. LOUIS LIMITED is a DUPLICATE of the FAMOUS | PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED—No Extra Fare. | ‘The making of fine Clothing for men is an art, an Vogeh Drovers AM™ Six. Cor Bk Ape. “Store open Saturday night till 10:30. exact science, which few. i tailors have the inclination for or the knowledge of. Take, for instance, an ordinary ready made suit-or overcoat at $15 or $20 and compare it with a Vogel Brothers $15 garment. The comparison will result in giving the Vogel Brothers garment the first place in your judgment. And what are the features that make Vogel Brothers’ clothes so far superior in appearance and tailoring? They are the very things that you will note in the illustration above. Snug fitting collars, shapely shoulders, graceful lapels and straight hanging coat fronts that will not wrinkle. And it is Clothing that not only looks smart but will hold its shape as long as you wear it. Men’s Spring Overcoats At $10—This ts interesting news of two special’ lines of top coats we place on special sale, They are made of the popular tan coverts in light and dark shades, elegantly tailored; top coats that are worth $15 on special sale at $10. At $15—Men's top coats in so great a diversity of fab- rice and models that every man will find a top coat at this price that will exactly suit. him. There are Coverts, Thibets and Worsteds, in tans, olives, greens, grays and black, there are extreme short box models and medium length full back overcoats and every other style in be- éween, The price is exceptionally low—$15. At $15—Men'e Cravenette Overcoats, 52 inches long, loose, swagger garments, made from a hard finished Oxford gray cravenette, They are worth $20. Special at $15. 7 At $25—Here are very fine and bandsome Craven- @tte Overcoats, made in the ultra fashionable * models, paddocks and long coats with or with- out belt in back, There are rich dark Oxford gray worsteds and y different shades of tan. You would pay a tailor $40 for the identi- calgarment. Our price is $25. Store open Saturday night till 10:30, Fa . : Men’s Spring Suits At $12—Men's single breasted sack suits made of black Thibets, black Serges, blue Cheviots, blue Serges and a host of light and dark color effects in Cheviots and Cassimeres. Compare them with $15 suits at other stores, then you will aco how far superior these are at $12, At $15—Men'e alngle and double breasted sack suits in over 75 distinct different styles, light and dark colored Cheviots, imeres, Worsteds and Serges, and all the new blue and black fabrics. Some are genteel mixtures, others in mottled effects, checks, stripes and faint overplaids. Our special price $15, At $20—Men's Suits in the new single breasted models ; made of rich soft-feeling black thibets, narrow wale black and blue serges, light and dark colored worsteds and cassimeres and un- finished worsteds, These suits are identical with thore you would pay « custom tailor $30 for. Our price ts $20. ; At $25—Men's Suits made in the single-breasted sack $25 style of the finest foreign and domestic fabrics —every modish material js represented. Also fine black thibets and blue serges, silk lined. These suits are being worn by some of the best dressed men in New York Our price is $25. ° Vogel. Brovhoxs A Six. Cor Bh Ave “THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 15, '1904 ' Gov, Odell will give Tammany Hall tour] & of Tammany Hall. Thomas *, Smith, ‘ps! wl t i } have his saiary 185,000, SUCCEEDHOLEROOK?: | Smith will be « ¥ Restauratear Poliae Captain Hayes, of the West Por- tre ty-seventh aa aged trom $1,500 to ‘The patronage isposal bly incre tment LADY LOSES SUIT {o Is to have th deputy clerks, Ins of three; Shaler ttegesomvint interpreters: oe ; ithe court attendants to be appointed Mrs, Harriet Waldreaon Brave by the clerk are ed from thir i teen to, twenty-Aix not the Jus-| Enough to Stand Up in Thea- Meas of the oours 0 Baye! he LO Dene renec oe, 2 ve tre Audience 1s Denied a De- —— cree of Separation. ACCUSES POLICE CAPTAIN. Levowltch Charges Hayes with Oppreaston, Lawyer Hoffman secured a summons o-day from Magistrate Pool ordering George Washington aldreaon and bis wife, Harriet, of Tremont, will have to make the best of it and try and get along in connublal peace on his Income 3.400 a year, even ff tt Is true that ree Washington choked her and she him ‘got full" and she station, to appear in { to answer a charge} that de eves’ at other men: even though Forty -ntth eclares “never takes her anywhere’ and that Cap bs » pollc@- | would not let her mother visdt her; even os, who ig men in unit nib rorcionk |if she did stand up in a variety theatre until midnight. Ie says their presence | when an actress on the stage requisted drives his patrons away: “all jadies in the audience who have Saks & Company BRQAPWAY, 33D TQ 34TH STRBRT. Suits.and Top Coats for Men At Fifteen Dollars. To the law of averages we owe a condition in our tailoring business which is peculiar to itself. Per- haps no other shop in this town has the courage to maintain so great a stock as ours of garments which cost from thirty to forty dollars. This en- tails an organization of tailors who are as clever as the craft affords—masters of it. The garments at a modest price—say fifteen dollars—are tailored by the same organization--tailored with that element of character and distinctiveness wholly foreign to the average ready-for-service suit or coat at fifteen dollars. TOP GOATS AT $15. Spring Coats, 38 and 40 inches long, of Oxford or black cheviot or vicuna, silk lined or silk lined and faced to lapels. 32 and 34 inches long, of fine covert or whip- cord; in tan, olive or brown, Italian cloth or serge lined, sleeves silk lined. Ss 5 AT $15. | Single and Double-Breasted, of thibet, cheviot or serge, in black or blue; of worsted; tweed, cassimere or cheviot in fif- 1s of plaids, checks or stripes. Scarfs for Men. SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Value 75c. to $1.00. At 45¢ The two most favored shapes—English squares and wide French seam four-in-hand, of rather heavy barathea or twilled silk in dainty, modest designs and stripes on medium or dark grounds. Value $1.50. to $2.50. At 95c Imported English Squares and French Seam Four- in-Hands of French and English silks in excellent designs, of which the most exclusive shops are proud to boast. , $z.50 & $2.75 Shirts for Men at 5c. SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Stiff bosom Shirts of fine French percale or dam- ask, in neat figures and stripes, open back and front or coat model; for the most part detached cuffs, a few attached. Sizes 14 to 17. Baseball Suits and Requisites. " At Special Prices for Saturday. To arrive at the cost of the suits and things for your “nine,” estimate on the basis of six, if we are to provide them—that is about what you will save —one-third. Youths’ Baseball Uniform, of good quality gray: flannel, with button shirt front, padded s, double knee ¢ i i and college cap. Sizes, 28 to 34 b Value $2.00, At $1.25. Louisville Slugger Bats, Value 75c., At 59 Boya’ Catchers’ Mitts, heel padded, lace thumb, At 25c Fielders’ Gloves, red leather, well padded, At 25¢ Yoeuths' Mitts of tanned oak leather. lace back, At 50c Youth elders’ Gloves, all leather, web thumb, At 25c Youths’ Infiglders’ Gloves, padded, web thumb, At 50c_ Men's Mitts of tanned oak leather, lace back, At $1.00 Men's Infielders’ Gloves, improved style, heel padded, web thumb, At $1.00 Junior League XXX or Men's XX Bats, At 25¢ Wagon Tongue Ash Bats, black ends, At 50c Boys’ Baseballs, At Sc & 10 League Junior Balls, At 25c. Professional Balls, At 50c Heel and Toe Plates, League pattern, At 25c Guides and Score Books, At 10¢ & 25¢ never been kissed please stahd up” and Mrs. Waldreaon thought George | eac! Washington's matrimonial manners cruel and sued for a separation, But Justice O'Gorman denied her a decree of separation and said “The impropriet ey find support t of sultic! Bravity to justify a cree of 5s ‘ation from bed and board, Neither party ts wholly blame- oo To Push Gaclio, ‘The demonstration held tn further the spread of the guage Is sald to have extended miles. Thisits one of the that Esperanto has sustained as * charged, 40 far as 1 are The Kind You Have Always Bought, HIS is the caution applied to the public announcement of thas rer 50 yeare™tho gonuing Gastonia Wo reepootfaly eal tue storied over 80 years—the genuine rr e of fathers and mothers when purchasing Castoria to see that the wrapper bears his signature in black. When the wrapper is removed the same 4 [teats ‘on both sides of the bottle in red. Parents who have used 4 heir little ones in the past years need no wartiog against counterfeits imitations, but our present duty is to call the attention of the younger ation to the great danger of introducing into their families It is to be regretted that there are people who are now engaged in nefarious busiriess of putting up and selling all sorts of substitutes, or what should more properly be termed counterfeits, for medicinal preparations only for adults, but worse yet, for children’s medicines, It therefore 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 signature of Saks & Company BROADWAY, 33D TQ 34TH STRERT. Suits and Top Coats for Young Men At Ten and Twelve Dollars. Sizes 14 to 19 years—Second Floor. To thoroughly and forcibly demonstrate the pro- ductive power of our tailoring organization, we have designed a series of suits and top coats for young} © men at ten and twelve dollars. They are invested} with a certain distinctiveness and character which, for ever so long,were considered the exclusive mark of ‘to order”’ tailoring. Young Men’s Suits, single and double breasted models of tweed or cheviot, in checks, plaids or fancy mixed 10 effects, black thibet or blue serge, $ Young Men's Top 8, box and medium length and models, of covert in tan, gray or olive mixtures; serge lined, ; $12 Jackets for Misses and Small Women. Special for Saturday at $7.90. Trim, well-tailored jackets, which owe their every} line and curve to the tailor’s cleverness, of light or dark covert cloth, lined with satin, velvet collar. Sizes 14, 16 and 18; bust 32, 34 and 36. Eee Millinery for Women and Misses. Special for Sa At rday. 1's School Hats, strong and serviceable. Value $1.25. At 85c.- Value $3.98. At $1.98, Crushed } Bunch of 6, Value 48c. At 28c. Roses. / Bunch of 12, Value 68c. At 38c, Ro: 2s, large bunch. Value 68c. 38c An Important Sale of Suits, Coats and At Very Liberal Ps 2 Conc 5 SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. © Not alone the fabrics, which are of a high not alone the tailoring, which is ever so good, b also the ‘‘life’’ and style of the garments, all con- tribute to make this one of the most interesting offers which our department has yet presented. Boys’ Eton Russian (2% to 8 yrs.) and Sailor Suits (5 to TO yrs.) of cheviot or serge in red, navy, or royal; of imported homespun in gray ortan; of tweeds, cheviots or worsteds in mixtures ; bloomer trousers. detached pique collar, silk scarf. 2 $7.50, $8.50 and $10. At $5.00} ‘ova’ Norfolk Suita of fancy cheviot, bhre serge or Scotch tweed in overplaids, or novelty weaves ; of homespun in light or dark dotted mixtures, Skeleton or full lined coat, plain or knickerbocker trousers with strap and buckle at knee. Sizes 8 to 16 years, At $5.00 Value $5. At $3.75 Value $7.50. #’ Top Coats (7 to 16 yrs.), box model, and Reefers (244 to 10 yrs.), Jack Tar model with brass buttons; of whipcord, cheviot, serge or venetian in olive,tan, blue, red, brown or gray. Value $5. At $3.75. At $5.00 Hats for Boys and Children. Soon after infancy, a youngster's face assumes a character of its own, to which a hat lends much, if care be exercised in its selection. Our variety of models will be of material assistance—it is com- prehensive and complete. Tam o'Shanters, Golf, Yacht and Eton Cans of cloth in Value $6.50. various designs. 50c. and $1.00 Sailor Hats of duck, cloth or straw, with wide brims, imported and don models, 5c. to $4.75 Boys’ and Youths’ Derbies and Soft characteristic models, SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, Sailor Hats of genuine Milan straw, silk band and streamers. Value $2.00 Ai 8, in various At $1.59