The evening world. Newspaper, May 24, 1904, Page 7

; @ : ly * Harsh words were followed by blows . the Charles street station to-day just as ‘THE WORLD: TUSSDAY EVENING. MAY 24. 1904. | WOMEN HELP-TO. | ROB A WOMAN ‘Mrs. Marbock Says Female Passenger ot Street Car Pulled Her Hair, While Young Man Stole Her Pocketbook. IN CAR RO PLUNDER WAS HANDED TO SECOND WOMAN. “May Smith,” Young and Pret- ty, and Her Alleged Male Companion Held for Trial— Frequent Car Robberies. ‘There Is a very pretty and well-dressed @oman a prisoner in the Jefferson Mar- ALLEGED PRINCIPALS =. Wisk BBERY AND VICTIM. — Hin Hamble Ground. (From the Atlanta Constitution.) “You reckon dé next worl’ will be ‘hot or col’? “duno, Ef de Lawa'll des keep me @ porter middlin’ proposition in_dis one, I'll be satisfied!” Signs of Gentas, al (From the Chicago Jqurnal.) | Sarah Bernhardt, in her autoblogra- phy, tetl the budding of her d matic genius irked with spasms your ttle girl | hustle her off to a dramatic school. | EE: Your Full Book of 990 B. & M. Blue Trading Stamps Is Good for 3.50 Worth of Merchandise at 's Store ~ TH BENEDICT & MACFARLANE CO. have made arrangements by which collectors of Blue |} Trading Stamps can exchange their full books of 99C Blue Trading Stamps for $3.50 worth of merchandise in any depart |) ment of The 14th Street Store, providing they prefer this manner of redemption to exchanging their stamps for premiums, || When your book is filled present it to the Benedict and Macfarlane Co. at their Premium Exhibit Room on the fifth floor-of The |} | 14th Street Stcre. In exchange you will receive a voucker good for $3.50 on any purchase you may make in The 14th. Street }f Store. If you purchase goods in more than one department you must shop on a transfer. When you have concluded your shop- if ping present’ your t--nsfer at the transfer desk, hand in your youcher, and it will be counted as $3.50 in cash. Two B. & M. Blue Trading Stamps Until 12 o’Clock, Then Gne Until Closing Time Trial Free. Breathe Hyomei | Thr Times Dally and of Catarrh. Hegeman & Cr 200 Broadway, have so much confidence in Hyomei that they will give a month's trial with the positive understanding that if.at the end of that time a cure {s not effected or enough relief gained to ‘warrant a continued use of the treat- ment for a while longer the mcney will be refunded. Hyomeli is the only treatment for catarrh that has ever been sold under or Four Cured S 6995948-89058.899.34559506009009056-0909000909 0 ket Court prison charged with parttel- pating in a remarkable highway rob- bery on a Spring street cross-town car yesterday. ‘This young woman, who Rives her nume as May Smith and frankly admits that it {s fictitious, is @5 inysterious as the crime with whiéh she and a boy of eighteen are charged {s unusual. Mrs. Susie Marboch, of No, 76 East Fourth street, {s the complainant. She felated her story in the Jefferson Market Court to-day, and her claim {s corroborated by several witnesses, that as she was riding through old Greenwich village on a Spring street car "Miss Smith," who sat beside her, suddenly shoved her and insulted her. MAS JONES SINE SAS AF CUTING Lawyer Says Missing Woman Suffers from Paranoia, Which Is Why She Was Always Watched. and hair-pulling, and while a small rlot | ,,A1! efforts of the police to toon un othe eae at HER gts who sat} storia Park race track on May 16, havé failed, and to-day the army of search- sipped |his hand in Mrs, Marboch’s! 0.5 who have been attempting to trace pocket and stole her purse, containing] ‘1° \oman, were as far off from her 5, apparently as they were the day of her \ Third Person Got Away. disappearance. When Policeman Lankau, of the Mat-| The announcement has been made by fougal street station, Interfered in | Robert Livingston Cutting, attorney for the fight he was requested by Mrs. | Mr. Jones, that.the missing woman has Marboch to arrest the young woman | Bad @ brain disorder for the past tree and the youth, who described himselt | Years. as Gustave Lyons. Mrs. Marboch said| “Her disease was then diagnosed as that Lyons had passed the pocket-| Paranoia," said Mr. Cutting. “That jy book he stole to another woman, who| the ‘reason she has been watched’ un- got away in the crowd, ceasingly ever since. Bhe was restive In Court Lyons and the young woman| under thié survelliance because her declared that they were strangers to mind was by no means gone. She each other. Hoth indignantly denied| bors under the delusion that she Is the charge against them. Notwith- wealthy, whereas she is poor, Then standing thelr assertions that they were| too she imagines her friends are ene~ not acquainted, the prisoners engaged mies, It is because of these conditions the same counsel, Mux Alter. The law- that we are at a loss as to where we yer avers for hig clients that they are| Should look for her. We do not belleve both of highly respectable families and that she‘ has committed suicide.” |: will readily prove thelr innocence, They| Mr. Pillip Hone, of ‘Nos dleuRdee, both spent the night in jail, the young combe avenue, and her two othet woman saying that she will pever chili | daushtets, Anna. Dells Hone and, Kath: upon her. family to’ ald her, as she erine Hone, to-day issued an appeal.to wishes tovbave thein from the @lagrace | Mrs. Jones, her daughter and ¢heir sie- she has innocently brought upon her- ter, to return home. self. Aftet a hearing ‘this afternoon | “Come Leah iaaered mothe Ape ae the prisoners were held in's0 bail each | ters; who will greet you Miny Veone for trial. ‘Phat Mrs, Marboch's story of the roo- they say in their appeal. “You wall ae bery is true Lewig syui, oro. 4 under no restraint and’ will hay 4 reat and oare you 90 much need.’ Bast Broadway, and Mrs, Esther teek- nione acid that she is satisfied man, of No. 18 Prince ‘street, offered thei testimony in the Jefferson Market seclusion; “Bho said that Mr, Jones will consent to ar- Zourt upon the examination of the pris- Perea ouers. 2 to have his wife go to Ter ; Robberies Are Kr: er's tome. “My daugh' she sald, ‘went away fretted under the constant Ighway robberies on cross-town cars rest throdgh Greenwich Village quve become dally occurrences witiin the past few weeks, ‘he police deny ihe irequency of the robberies, but the fesidents of the lower west side declare that reports of the robberies are with- held. Mrs, Della Cosgrove appeared 1 beacuse she care and presence of a nurse. We havo no objection to her husband, who fs the Very soul of honor, and our entire fam- ily have a high regatd for tim. There | hae never been any friction between the two families, My daughter, I be- lieve, is suffering from nervousness, two years ago. Capt. Aloncle was asserting that the % a “no cure, no pay’ plan, and the) only one where a month's trial treat- Give Your Order To-morrow for Our $2.50 Decoration Day Dinner for $1.00 fs rs the result of an accideAt she sustained |. CLAIMS AUTHORSHIP “OF “OPPORTUNITY” Dr. Nicoli Gigliotti Says the Late J. J. Ingails Didn’t Write Poem Which Former Senator Claimed as His. WASHINGTON, May 24. — What amounts to a charge of plagiarism is made against the late Senator John J. Ingalls, of Kansas, by Dr. Nicoll Gig- Mott!, of Erle, Pa., who is the author of the poem “Opportun- fty.” for ‘which Ingalls has been given the credit. A copy of the poem .in Senator In- xalls's handwriting and signed by him rests in a gilt frame on the mantel of the Prebident's office, having been given to Mr.’ Roosovelt by Mrs. Ingalls sev- eral years ago. Dr, Gigliott! asserts his authorsbip in a letter to a magazine blished in Chicago. In this letter he asserts that he wrote the sonnet under the title of “Fate” in June, 1887, and that it was printed in La Sveg! newspaper in Naples. It was subsequently printed fn the Mignon, of Naples; the Flora Mirabilis, of Turin, and other publications. Dr. Gigilott! says the poem credited to Senator Ingalls is a: translation ad literatim of his sonnet. ————=>>___ A Trifle Disturbing. (From’ the Chicago Journal.) 'y dear,” asked the eminent com- “do you know’ where that postal rd is that came yesterday?” no, I hadn't noticed it,” re- wife. “Was dt anything im- . It had the libretto of my opera on it.’ CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought ment is free unl 6th AV. cor 15th St. When Little announces a sale it means a real reduction upon regular furniture. Sale furniture—the stuff that is put together merely -to look well and make a noise about—never has and never can get into this store. Big Event in Chiffoniers Anoffer comprising that will practi. cally meet all re- mittedly as low at the very lew. Sold Onk Chiftont reguiar price #60, at: $4.25 Sold “Oak regular price $7. Solid Oak —Chittont regular price et al ae $7.50 Solid Oak Chiffonter: regular price $1400 at...’ $10.50 Quartered Oak, Maple, Bi: Mahogany Chiffonies;@94. 7 regular price $18.60, at Perey ed Oak, Maple, “emular ‘price, $400, ate, BIZ. PY -H. Little & Co. Sixth Av. Cor. 15th St. rumors of frequent robberies were un- true and sald that her pocketbook had been snatched from her hand while rid- ing on a Houston street car. . Capt. Aloncle then admitted that some complaints had been made to him and that he had detailed detectives to watch the cars on the Spring street, Bleecker street, Houston street and ‘Chambers sirect lines, Capt. Tighe, of the Macdougal street station, has also sent men out from his precinct to protect passengers on the crosstown lines. ——$<$—<—< Nothing x. (From the Chicago Tribune.) There once was a savage young Sioux, Who went out one morning to wioux: But it came to pass When he'd won the lass, He found he had captured a shrioux. ei How He F! (From the Chie: “T think,” he sald, hat I am jurt about’ even with the world’ "°™ “Even with the world?’* The clothing in this great best there is at regular price. Weather Onditions make quality when’sold at full price. 5 ; $3.93 ; for Men's’ $7 Suits. Of all-wool ma- terials, well made, perfectly . cut and “Yer, Lfigure that I have now reached 2 point Whore J owe just about as many people as I don’t ov'e.”* —————___ The Advantage of Education. From the New Orleans Times-Democrat.)’ “Where did Mrs, Bingley get to be such a shrewd bargainer?" “At school, I am told. They say her teachers could hardly ‘get her to do Anything except reduce fractions to thelr. Jowest terros!" Order Dept. || *°,&,3!? Every one*of re- liable \cassimere or cheviot; in a pleas- ing variety of styles; «they're perfect y an: detail of workmanship and finish. $9.95 lor Men's $18 Of fine grade pure worsted;- all newest patterns; excellently taliored: lined with heavy quality Italian and serge linings. \ for Men's Office . Bde foe Pets Canes For a limited period will ac- cept orders for Women's Linen Tatlor-made | Walking Gowns “at $35.00. Broadway and 'wentleth Street _ jn, ond Fitth Avenue, Every Man Can Find the Suit He Sixth Floor. To introduce our Grocery Department, we have determined to distribute 20,000 of our Decoration. Da Dollar Dinners into as many New York homes between now and next Saturday night. If you ha not already ordered one, do so. There is sufficient in each basket for six persons, and those who take advantage of this opportunity will enjoy a splendid repast next Sunday of Monday. If we were not anxious to have yoa visit our Grocery Department, and willing to offer this. special inducement to bring you here, it would be impossible to obtain $2,50 worth of groceries for $1.00. You must get one of these dinners Friday afternoon or any time Saturday. Decoration Day Dollar Dinner Sixth Floor. ‘HIS is the variety of food our Decoration Day Dollar Dinner We Take Orders All Week © HESE DECORATION DAY DOLLAR DINNERS ate priced so low we cannot deliver them, but, beginning Tuesday morn- consists of. Everything fresh and first-class. in, soul 7 ig and continuing all week, we shall take orders for them, rib ia dl tke apts as ering Lamb. | Then Friday afternoon and all day Saturday they will be ready for Jelly Dessert. Plum Pudding. Ground Coffee. Candy, | YU, 20d youcan come and get them. No mall or tel Nuts and Raisins. Bottle of St. Julien Claret, orders will be filled. of This Furniture are 25 per ce Below Its Actual Worth cee Fifth Floor, URNITURE prices dropping at The 14th Street Store continues to be the wonder of the makers in the face of their, independent atlitude. They are wondering what we are going todo when our customers take advantage of all the actual 25 per cent. savings we now offer them. The best cabinet makers, who built this furniture, have demanded more wages. Fine woods, such as these pieces are uniformly made from, are advancing daily in the open market. And still we offer standard, perfectly modelled, highly polished, handsomely grained furniture, made to last a lifetime and withstand every test of usage, at 25 per cent. below its actual worth, 1 1.48 for Oak Dining Chairs, high| 17.60 for Brass Beds, stylish in de- back, strongly braced, high posts, and|sign, strong and serviceable, heavy closely woven cane seat. _ Value 2.00. | posts, large mountifigs, all highly 12.40 for China Closet, roomy, neat | @cquered. design, glass sides, large glass door, adjustable shelves, and French legs. Value 18.50. 2.73 for Odd Rockers, made from selected oak, highly finished, large seat, nt. ‘ 8.38 for odd Dressers, alloak,neat design, ' Value $12.50. 2.99 for odd Parlor Chairs, handsomely uphol- stered in velours, tapestries and Value 5.50. damasks. 6.98 for Iron Beds, continuous posts, large size, heavy brass filler in head and fopt ends. Value 10.50. 9.98 for Hair Mattress, thoroughly ; well made, any design tick you may heavy arma, high back, handsomely fancy, good grade of hair, in one or embossed. two parts. 2.48 for Rattan Chair, fine roll arm, large seat, high back, deep skirt. * 3.48 for Dining Table, made of fine oak, six feet in length when extended, large top, five heavy fluted legs, giving a massive appearance to table. Value 5.50, 2.74 for Iron Spring, all mztal, double woven wire, with patent rein- forcements, warranted. 3.99 for Iron Baby Crib, white en- amelled, cool, light and airy, brass trimmed, full size. Value 5.50. 6.98 for Chiffonier, like this illustration. Value $10, 9 for Sideboard like this cut, Value $14.50, High Grade Ball Bearing Sewing Machine at 10.47 4 Fourth Floor. FAMous as the renowned Singer—superior in many respects—offered Wednesday only at this price of 10.47, as the best of bargains in sewing machines. 100 $30 Machines at 10.47 The 14th Street Store is the only department store where this sewing machine can be purchased at any price. It has our absolute guarantee, and also the maker's, for 5 years. It is ‘ Thousands of Dainty § China Samples: No Two Alike Basement. CHANCE in a lifetime to obtain at many importers’ sacrifice A a selection of thqusands of pieces of fine French, German and Austrian China, Glassware and Bric-a-Brac. This is a collection that would honor a Museum of Fine Arts. It took years of experience to collect it, and we have been negotiating for months to-gather it together here for you. ‘ At 47c, Cracker Jurs, all styles, pote decorations, Actual valus up to 1.25. At Se. Bread and Butter Plates, nicely decorated. At 10e, finest kind of China, Plates, Wants In This Sale at Half! .| for choice—some All. sizes): in’ dark” stripes, cotton;' well made. Re ee made of polished oak, swell front, drop head useful as a table when closed, and with all the latest improvements and attach- ments. Besides these we offer to-morrow 35.00 machines at 12.47 and 40.00 machines at 13.47. Also ourautomatic lift, of 50.00 value, at 14.97. Instruction cheerfully given. event is the kind you’re shown when you go into a store and ask for the possible half prices on clothing that would build a store’s reputation for $1.66 $1.31 > ee for Men's $3 . ti : Nottingham Lace Curtains, to $3.50 ve oe $3 98c. a Pair Fourth Floor. Trousers: Ais sid piec, sults, [Enon WANT new Curtains for your windows cheviot and. cassi- of strictly all-woo! u'll appreciate this sale of Nottingham Lace , in stripes, dicder ELahS of WN ghecks plaids ‘and mein en chadee Ay Curtains at 98c. a pair. These 1.75 err tngbone—~ plaids’ and _ stripes. Nottingham ine are OO i < No ham fale case val: 98) They're "well made, awe Curtains are 60 inches wide Notte tis» possible to ! lined and trimmed. curtains 2nd 3% yards long, and have curtains make trousers, . $2.95 for Boys’ $5 to $6 Suits. A large variety never sold for less than 1.75 a pair. All handsome patterns, $1.87 for Boys’ $4 Suits, | 98e 98e having the appearance of lace curtains costing jive times.as much. There is enough for all. for disappointment before or after pu’ Other Values Just as Grea 1.74 for Scotch Net Curtains, 1.48 for Bagdad Tapestry made full size, of finest Egyptian yarn. | Couch Covers, of a desirab‘e reversible with overlock edges, in beauticul copies of | tapestry, fringed all around, in toese fine real laces, the doutle thread quality. | popalar wide Oriental stripes. bey are Sold regularly at $2.75 per pair. good value at $2.5 D 1.89 for Cross Stripe Cur- 98e fer Cross Stripe Lam- tains, of fine washable organdine, all silk brequins; nothing like them tor a cool zone stp in rose, gold or tight blue, aya ery displays fey ae aude 3, ot fine grenadine, with stk and cottoa bi pi yas ieee Pett bai Ai stripes, and wou.d be cheap at 79¢ per yard for FinesiScotch Madras, best products of Scotch looms, 50 inches wide, in blue, green, black and cream with rich colored: desi Sold regularly. at $1.19 to $1.49, Hundreds of smart! double-breasted suits in all desirable styles.and fabrics for boys between'8, and 16 years of age. 99c lor Men's $2 Hats, Russian — blouses for small. boys © from 236 to 6 yrs.; and single and double breasted suits for larger bers of from 8 to 16 years; some with plain pants; others with bloomer ‘trousers. All the newest and most correct blocks, in soft and stiff hats, Hats to Sult. every fancy & and every head, por ronal men from 14 to 19. years of age; of: all-wool materials in a variety nee this season’s newest pat- terns; well made and nicely trimmed, ‘14e per yard for Slip Cover Damask; this is not the inferior imitation At 39c, Chocolate Pots, all the latest decorations, some of very rere novelties. Actual values up to 1.00. | all sizes, worth up to 25c. At 49c, Bath Room Sets, of soxp dish, | tooth brush holder anid mug. All decors, ated to match. Actual value up te 1.00, At 24e, Cake Plates, large size, and oper hendles. Actual value up to SOc. At 49c, Chop Dishes, large sizes, beautifully decorated in colors and gold. Value up to 1.25. At 15e, Cream Pitcuers, finest cl nicely tinted decorations in gold. value 25c. At 47c, Salt an¢ Almond Trays, various shapes and decorations, Actual value up to 1.00. At 47c, Beer Steins, brautifully deo crated, complete with Pewter covers, Actual value 1.00, At $5.98, Fish and Game Sets, beau- | tifully decorated, thirteen pieces, all deo» crated to match. Actual value 10,00, At 39e, Salad Bowls) three hundred to select fiom. Actual value 1.00. At 69c, Salad Bowls, an immense assortment. Actual value up to 1.50, At 69e, Catorets, single and doutle, all with handles and various sizes. Actual value up to 1.50. At 25e, Cups and Saucers of French and Austrian ching, Actual value up to 0c, wurers, beautifully dec fe up to 12c, : ne At 0c, Fruit Saucers, various kinds, solid decorations. Actual value up to 25c. At B7e, Mush and Milk Sets of cream pitcher, bowl and plate. All decorated to match.” Ac,ual value up to 1,25. Screens That Are Mosquito and Fiy Proof A Basement. | Height | Adjusts Price Height Adjusts | —— |__| } | | 221023 20¢ | | | 321033 25e | | 24 to 33 27e | | 24 10 37 30° | | 241033 35e | | | | 260 41 4c | | 28 to 45 45e | Screen Doors,|walnut finish, ly | Screen Dgo tad, Ques tame, eta a @en” | mae # eek