The evening world. Newspaper, May 12, 1904, Page 8

‘LL ATS MOR Governor Holds State Training- - School Measure, Disapproved ‘by McClellan, Is Not a City Matter and Makes It a Law. DLOSES HOUSE OF REFUGE ON RANDALL’S ISLAND. One Thousand-Acre Site Within _Fifty Miles of Greater New York 1s to Be Detention Place for Boys. ‘ALBANY, May 12.—Gov. Odell to-day gigned Assemblyman Rogers's bill au- “thorizing the establishment of the New York State Training School for Boys in place of the Randall Island institu- tion in New York City. ‘Phe State Comptroller, the fiscal su- pervisor of State charities, the Presl- dent of the Randall Island House of Refuge and of the State Board of Char- itles and the State Architect are to se- ect a one-thousand acre site within fifty miles of New York City and re- port to the next Legislature. ‘Under the terms of the measure the © _gptions on the land selected are binding ion the owners for two years. * ‘phe bill carries no appropriation, ‘A memorandum filed with the ' bill shows that it was sent down to Mayor MoClelian as a city bill and not accept- 4 by him. The Governor, howev holds that it 1s not properly a city bi and signs it notwithstanding thi Mayor's disapproval. sete - DEAD MAN GETS THE BLAME. » Arrested for Third Accident Discharged. ‘August Tillman, conductor of the Third Avenue Elevated train which eraghed into the train ahead of It, kill {ng Motorman Cornell, and Edward Gibbs, the motorman of the forward train, were discharged to-day by Magis- AY where they were arraigned on charges ‘rate Cornell In tho Yorkville Court, | \' THE WORLD: frHURSDAY? FIREMEN READY Seven Hundred and Fifty Men Will Be in Line Saturday, To- gether with 250 Horses and 120 Pieces of Apparatus. Chief Edward Croker with his aides, Capts, Skelly, Worth, Walker and Mur- ray and Lteuts. Corr, Kehoe, Hughes and Connolly, will on Saturday lead as big and fine a parade of fire-fighters as ever appeared in New York atreets, Altogether there will be 750 men fn the parade, 260 horses and 120 pieces of ap- paratus, The line of march will extend from the Battery along Broadway and Fifth avenue to Thirtieth street. Starting at 12.80, it is expected that the van will reach the reviewing stand at Fifth ave- nue and Twenty-fifth street about two hours later. Mayor McClellan, Fire Commissioner Hayes and other city officials and representatives of the fire departments of various cities will have seats in the stand and witness the cere- mony of pinning the five medals for heroic conduct on the breasts of as many firemen. After the chief and his staff will come the corps of honor. Battalion Chief John Howe, who went to Baltimore when he was needed there most, will head this body of men. A henor men will come the lif They will wear blue shirts, white sus- penders and yellow leggings. They will carry their Mfe-saving nets, stating ladders and other appliances used by, them at fires. At their head will be Chiet George Farrell, When Ohtef Croker reaches the re- viewing stand he will leave the parade and join the reviewing party. ‘The medal men will then line up in front of the 14 until the procession passes. Then vhe Mayor will award the medals, ‘The men who will be honored with R, MoEvoy, of Hook Luke Henry, Hook and Ladder No. Frederick W. Oppe, Hook and Ladder No, 7; Henry C. Datl- ey, Engine No. 6, and Foreman Ed- ward J, Worth, Engine No. 8. Chief Croker has taken precautions tn case of fires during the parade, He will be notifed by signalmen ‘stationed along the line of march. In all the fire company houses there will be re- serve crews during the parade. ‘The two Brooklyn medals will go to James E. Freel, foreman of ‘Truck No. 69, and Michael Dorey, of Engine 0, 128, ——__—_ A Royal Clock. of oriminal negligence. ‘The only witnesses presented were two jcemen, Dwyer and Heaney, who Rist in the clearing of the wreckag feither was able to say liow tho accl- bay ocourred, and on the declaration of Attorney Jobn F. McIntyre, for the Ci that the man terborough Company, | Feaponsible for the accident had been Kcilled in it the two employees were dls- ‘There are nearly 260 clocks at Windsor Castle and about 170 in Buckingham Palace, One of the most interesting of those at Windsor ts in @ gilt metal case given by Henry VIII. to Anne Boleyn on the morning of thetr wedding. It |s ten inches high and ts engraved wit the royal arma of England guartei with those of France. ‘fhe lead weights With “true-lovera” knots jon it att nly clock, which.at one tine be- the property of Horace Walpole, bought by Quean Victoria. It has survived four centurtes, but four years only marked the duration of the love of Henry and Anne Boleyn. Mr. MoIntyre said that an examina- tion of the wreckage showed that the er had been turned off and en Were set,. leaving the only con- elusion that Cornell _ quickly enough and that had he don 0 the accident could have been avoid revll UPTOWN DREADING ARREST, IN SIGNING BILL) FOR BIG PARADE} WOMAN FELL DEAD Woman Saw Detectives Ascend- ing Stairs of Her Home and Fell Lifeless Into Their Arms as They Reached Her. (Spectal to The Evening World.) NEWARK. N. J, May 12.—Terrifled at the thought of being placed under arrest Mrs. Sadie Green, of No. 183 Com- merce street, dropped dead early to-day as Detectives Carson and Coakley, of the First recinct, started up the stirway at her home. Her lifeless body fell into the arms of the offcera as they, secing hor totter, hastened to her ald. The two detectives had been shadow- ing the house for more than a week trying to get evidence to close the place The woman knew them, and as they entered ran to see who was coming and expired from the shock. Her body was removed to Holles'a Mo: The wom- fan's husband, the police s: Ben- jamin Gottlleb, better known “Ben- ny” Green, who lives in New York. They say he received his mail at a res- taurant on lower Second avenue, Man- hattan, ee Cocoanut by Mall. One of the queerest things that appeared in the mails in this coun was a cocoanut that a Loulsville (i girl recelved the other day. It was ic ‘wrapped up in any wav, and the cents in stamps and tho address were placed on the bare shell. In Europe live fowla and even calves are sent by post, but in this country the postal laws discournge the sending of curtos. CLAUSEN CHASE TALY-HO COACH He Pursues the Pioneer in a Hansom and Ovetakes It at the Park. ‘The Pioneer coach, which makes dally trips up the Hudson as far as Ardsley, Reginald Rives and Alfred Vanderbilt alternating on the box, ran away from ex-Park Commissioner George ©. Clausen, who had chartered It for the day, last Monday, and wasn't halted until Mr, Clausen, in a hansom, and a mounted policeman, had pursued it to Fifth avenue and Fifty-ninth street, and compelled Mr. Rives, who was on the box, to bring St to a standstill, ‘The difficulty was the result of an ar- gument between Mr. Rives and Mr. Clausen over the rights to the coach for the day. Mr. Clausen says that when he beat Mr. Rives out, Mr. Rives de- Mberately drove away without him, and declined to stop until the mounted po- liceman ordered him to. The Plonerr coach starts from tho House, and seats in {t are booked at the office there. Mr, Clausen booked the entire coach for Monday, May 9 sime time ago, gave a check for $60 for It, got a receipt, and then proceeded to invite ten Boston friends of his, most of them women, to take the ride up the Hudson with him. Mr, Clavsen and his guests assem- 1 at the Holland House Monday. 1 the clerk then {nformed them that Rives, who was whip for the day, had reserved the coach for a party of his own friends, Mr. Clausen proved by the books that he had engaged the conch for the day. Mr. Rives drove up to the hotel at that moment, and was ONLY A FEW PIANOS Left Behind at Holland House, ‘ called in to a Clhousen dectin: Moutly. Mr. ‘om his po- ly showed Mr. Rives had Mr. 3 was stl! eho r- nee stil in the hotel, ar ri luncheon at Ardsley,’ Mr. Rives drove away. Mr. Clausen’ sald Is Kuests on the coach protested Rives agalist leaving Mr. but that he paid no at- ; ir Clausen came out to f ° disappearing up Fifth avenue, jumped Into caby and, pick: ing up @ mounted policeman on the Way, Rave chase, The Ploneer ts a fast traveller, however. and {t wasn't_untit the coach got fast in a jam at Fifty- Feet that Mr. Cl ul aif oeahe un r. Clausen and his rr. Rives didn't attempt to policeman. and waited lon enough tor Mr. Clausen to get to his seat. The coach then resumed the tri ——<—<——___ A “Triple A ce.” Some of the Albanians whose tnsur- rectionary operations have been an oc- casion for concern both to Turkey and to thy powers which are trying to com- pal refcrms in that regton are curlously igncrant an to the conditions In the outer world. A writer who visited an Albanian monastery says: “The fact that I write impressed these worthy friars greatly, and Padre Gloacchino, politician, as ‘are all Albanians, made no Wonderful suggestion. ‘Write a long article, my son,’ he exclaimed enthust. astically. | ‘Thou knowest us and the bravery of my nation. Suggest an al- Hance ‘against Europe that will assure edly destroy the balance of the powers,’ The alliance which the padre expected to overturn the balance of power was fo fonsist of England, Ttaly—and “Al- SITET RI ITE ATT EVENING, MAY 12, 1904; CURED OF BRONCHITIS. One of my children had bronchitis from birth. Father John’s Medicine cured her and made her strong—Mrs. M. McCabe, 534 West 49th St., New York City. . CURED OF BRONCHITIS, I was cured of bronchitis and built up by Father John’s Medicine.—Jos. A. Baltzer, 16 Marcy av., Brooklyn, N.Y. CURED OF BRONCHITIS. Had bronchitis and asthma. Fa- ther John’s Medcine cured me.— Mrs. Jacob Moreland, 146 Penn St., York, Pa. Complete Results of All Sporting Events In FINAL Edition of Evening World. Stern Brothers of Fancy Homespuns and Mixed Tweeds, And direct attention to their large and choice assortment of will close out to-morrow Two Spring Styles of Women’s Tailored Walking Suits Reduced from $39.00 at $s 1 9.75 B.Altmans Go. STATIONERY and ENGRAVING. Complete assortments of FINE NOTE PAPER, in the new fabric weaves and approved sizes and tints, ENGRAVING, Orders received for the engraving of Wedding Invitations, Announcements, Reception, At- Home and Visiting Cards. Monograms and Address Dies engraved to order. Sketches and Estimates submitted for Coats of Arms, Heraldic Devices, Book Plates, etc. Stamping in gold, silver, and illuminations a feature, plain colors, also NOTE. Boxes Containing Five Quires of Paper and One Hundred Envelopes, the new correspondence sizes and styles, will be offered beginning day), at a SPECIAL PRICE. to-morrow (Fri- (Rear of Rotunda.) B. Altman & Co. LEATHER NOVELTIES, TRAVELLING ARTICLES, ETC. such as’ Luncheon Cases of Wicker or Leather, for Automobiling and Touring use, fitted Lunch, with accommodations for two, sons, Suit Cases and Bags, with or for Tea or Cold , four or six per- without fittings; Dressing Cases, Bottle Cases, Flasks, Writing Cases, Portfolios, Jewel Cases, Medicine Cases, Chatelaine and Wrist Bags, and a fine assortment of Crushed Leather and fitted Belts in prevailing colors; also a number of Special partial payment terms if are all that remain of the large stock in our uptown warerooms at 16 W. 125TH STREET, which we advertised last week to close out at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. The alterations necessary to double the capacity of these warerooms will begin next Monday, hence this week will be the last opportunity to secure one of these RARE BARGAINS. Planos from $1101 Some styles of Kranich & Bach instruments as low as $235! lesired. GREATEST PIANO OFFER EVER MADE. OPEN EVENINGS, KRANICH @ BACH, 16 W. 125th ST. wAREROOMS 1,000 pairs women’s 25c. hosiery at 14c. ERE’S the greatest Friday hosiery sale anywhere in New York, and you'll say so, too, when you see how good the quality in this 25c. hose at 14c. a pair. And just look at the bar- gains for children and men. Main Floor, _Women's black gauze cotton hose—spliced j 4 heel and toe—double soles—6,000_pairs— made to sell at 25c. a pair—to-morrow 14¢, 19¢ for women’s 35c. black | 25C pr. for men’s Imported cotton hose, also sheer gauze lisle. | half hose—neat novelties in fancy em- 186 pr. for: boys’ and misses’ | broidered socks, also plain gauze f lisle and plain black cotton with ribbed lisle hose, double knees and , split feet, suitable for Summer wear Soles, spliced heels and toes, regular | —spliced heel and toe, double soles made, 6 pairs for £1.00. —fast colorings. Bargains in embroideries. (CROWDED from morning till night. That’s the daily story of our embroidery department, and to-morrow will be no exception, with these wonderful values: Main Floor, 8 for 156, 12) for values ‘ Ce values, 2Ce up to 256, 1 9%, We couldn't offer such unue 21 bargains ordinarily, but these are sample strips purchased at a remarkable concession, They're cambric, nainsook and Swiss - —in edges, insertions and skirtings. Of course, they're perfect or they couldn’t serve as samples. $14.95 for $50 sewing machines, __ automatic lift, ball bearing. WE RE going to sell a carload of sewing machines to- morrow by sheer force of value—$s14,95 tor a regula K heer of va $14.9 a regular $50 ball-bearing automatic lift machine. Bak Floor, \ Seems like a big undertaking, doesn’t it? *14.95 4.9 *14.95 When you consider, though, that these machines are the output of one of the best known manufactures in the world it makes our dete more plausible. 7, When you eallas that this machine excels the latest Singer and runs as smoothly as a bicycle, does perfect work and has the auto- n lift, the assertion becomes still more reasonable, The automatic lift closes up the machine and not only keeps the running parts free fron forms a handsome and useful table.) imply raise the cover and it is ready for use as a machine, Now, to , we'll tell you a few for values up to 50c. Cr SIXTH AVE, 197270 20™ STREETS other go: 1 features—it is made of polished oak—swell front—five drawers—noiseless— shuttlé—automatic tension—all to-morrow—-$14.95, ete Daas hae bane Co Excellent grade silverware at prices to cause you to select a generous supply. E don’t sell any silverware that we can't guarantee, so you may know that every article offered in this great Fri- .__, day bargain sale—even if the prices are extraordinarily low— maintains Simpson-Crawford Co.'s standard of qualityatein rieor, Aren't you aware that this is just the time to furnish your Summer cottage? You couldn’t choose with better taste or judgment if you'd go elsewhere and pay a great ueal more. $4.50 for 4-piece tea sets, highly | $1.95 for chocolate pots, highly polished; quadruple plate. polished; quadruple plate. $1.25 for bread trays, gray and Rogers Al_ silverware. bright finished; quadruple plate. 396, for set of 6 tea spoons, $1.25 for condensed milk holders. | 726. for set of 6 dessert spoons, 956. for candle sticks, chased and | 836. for set of 6 table spoons. plain; quadruple plate. 836. for set of 6 table forks. $1.95 for crumb sets, gray and | 726, for set of 6 dessert forks, bright finish; quadruple plate 486. for set of 6 coffee spoons. $1.95. for fern dishes, fancy border. $1.13 for set of 6 oyster forks. $1.23 for set of six Rogers triple dinner or dessert knives. SG, for cold meat fork. Se for gravy ladle. 196. for sugar shell, | . for berry spoon. for soup ladle. | 196. for butter knife. | Just about half price, 800 pairs Renaissance curtains, WE TAKE pride in offering Friday shoppers the best selection of Renaissance lace curtains we have secured fora 9} long time, and while this is true the prices are 4g to 44 less than I t Ranging in price eee Simones $16.75 57.00 Special Sale of Millinery Materials WREATHS, suitable for Women’s and Children’s Hats, 95c, $1.25 IMPORTED ROSEBUDS, 12 in bunch, also LA FRANCE ROSES, with foliage, Value 75¢ 39c OSTRICH PLUMES, Black, White or Shaded, $3.75 Also Trimmed Shirt Waist Hats a in all the fashionable shapes and most desirable trimmings, $ 1 .88, 2. 90, 3. 45 ry 4. 75 Window Shades and Awnings Also Furniture Slip Covers Made to Order at Moderate Prices. Furniture Re-upholstered. Portieres and Draperies Stored and Insured duringthe Summer, Alterations and repairs made if required. Lace Curtains Cleaned at Very Low Rates and Stored Free of Charge. West Twenty-third Street. One Thousand flasks Monogram Rye Whiskey, fine old J. MICHAELS [easuT [cREDIT te 4 St. 182, 184, 186, 188, 190 Smith S| »Brooklyn 222, 224, 226, 228 Grand St., NO DEPOSIT The Only Stores Giving LIBERAL CREDIT At Department Store Prices, Come Here for Stylish “Friend of the People,’’ ONLY FIRST WEEK’S PAYMENT IN ADVANCE. usual because we secured a great discount, Fourth Floor, It's time now to lay away the heavy Winter hangings, and there's nothing daintier or more effective for | Summer than these splendid quality Renaissance curtains. Renaissance lace curtains, pair, | $2.75, 83.25, $3.95, $5.25. | Ruffled Renaissance lace curtains, $1.50, $2,25, $3.00, 84,25, Summer portieres priced exceptionally low | Our showing of portie itable for summer refurnishing em- braces many new and original effects in design, weave and coloring, $2.75 for fringed Armure ta- | 5,90 for fringed mercerized pestry portieres, solid color | tapestry portieres, in a doz- and combination tints; worth $4.85. | en of solid-color tones; worth $10, $5.50 for fringed Ottoman | $7.50 for bordered tapestry ribbed portieres, heavy qual- portieres, solid colored cen- ity, new allover desiens; worth $7.50. | tres, rich velour borders; worth $12. Dentelle Arabe lace curtains at very special prices. We have just received a shipment of these very desirable cur- tains—be every pair of them with rich corded and overworked designs. Exquisite reprodi:ctions at a mere fraction of what the real lace would cost, These enticing bargains await you Friday. $3.25 for Dentelle Arabe curtains worth $5.00. $4.25 for Dentelle Arabe curtains worth $6.75. 35,00 for Dentelle Arabe curtains worth $7.90. ata! for Dentelle Arabe. curtains worth $9.50, CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY And Everything in Fine be FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS To Fit Out the Home from Cellar to Attic. Also all thatIs Best in CARPETS RUGS AND MATTINGS. MY EASY TERMS SUPPLY THE NEI Combination No. 1, Cons! 1 bottle 5-Year-old Whiskey. 1 bottle Fine Olid Port Wine. 1 bottle Fine Old Sherry Wine. 1 bottle Medicated Blackberry Brandy. IT 5) 824 Imported Novelties. ; For Friday and Saturday, May 13th & 14th: Crushed Leather Belts, regular prices, $1.50 and $2.25 at $1.00 and $1.50 (Rear of Rotunda.) TOILET REQUISITES. Military and Hair Brushes of Ebony and other woods, Cloth and Bath Brushes, Fine Sponges, French Atom- izers, Manicure Articles, Triplicate, Travelling, Hand and Standing Mirrors; Extracts, Toilet Waters, Colognes, &c. (Rear of Rotunda.) Mineteenth Street and Sod Aurnue. New Bork. | nn ne LENE EEE Gallagher Stores OPENING OF FIVE NEW STORES DOUBLE QUANTITY S. & H. Green Trading Stamps ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Cognac, Geneva and Holland Gin, flask, 25c, and... With Double Quantity Trading Stamps. Fine Old Monogram Rye Whiskey, 5 years old, per bottle... 50. Ic ‘With $200 Worth of Trading Stamps, of|Combinution No. 2, consisting of 1 bottle special reserve Whiskey, 8 4 large bottle Kummel or Creme de Menthe, 1 bottle Catawba, An- gelica, Muscatel or Tokay, 14 bot- tle fine Cognac Brandy or fine Holland Gin, 1 bottle fine old | Port or Sherry. With 810 00 Worth of Trad. yorth of Trad- With $5.00 Wo" ing Stamps, all for... ing Stamps, all for.........- 815 First Avenue. Teterdam Avenue, 97 Second Avenue. Amsterdam Avenue, 25 Amsterdam Avenue, i Hi Columbus Avenue. Columbus Avenue, 37 Carmine Street, ‘9 West 18th Bt. The Largest, Retail Wine Business in the World. B. Altman & Go. BOYS’ CLOTHING. washable Suits, White Pique Vests, Waists and Blouses, also Washable Hats and Caps; Imported and Domestic Straw Hats, etc, The following (at Special Prices), will be placed on sale FRIDAY, May 13th: Norfolk ‘Suits of Serge and Cheviot with Extra Trousers, RAHPT oa Lelio enn (ax? pateeoc7s: * £Double-breasted Eton Sailor Suits of Serge and Crashicries) biyhre he Beye 6) (ete Washable Sailor and Russian Blouse Suits of Chambray, 9) oe 8 a gO. Ala Children’s Wide Brim and Middy Straw Hats =.