The evening world. Newspaper, June 6, 1904, Page 6

Y -HNSPECTOR HA | WIFE AS DECOY Schmittberger Made a Tour of the Districts Where Automo- bilists Have Been Assaulted by Rock Throwers. FOUR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS WERE ARRESTED. Magistrate Ommen Holds Den- nis Shea in $500 Bail to Keep the Peace for Six Months. Dents Shen, the seventeen-yearold youth, of No. 14 Cherrr street, who threw a stone at Inspector Schmitt- berger rwhile the later was riding in an wrtomabile with hix wife yesterday, was to-day held in $600 bat! in the Centre Btrect Pullce Coun by Magistrate Ommen. Policeman Zimmerlein arraigned the jyouth and told Magistrate Ommen that Inspector Schmittberger had instructed Ihim to notify the Court that ifa fine of $2 would be imposed it would be suffi- tent to stop the annoyance. { $f don’t know about that,” remarked the Magistrate. ‘What's the idea of Sohmittberger parading around town with his men to catch these rascals and y send word to the Court to impose ja fine? If I did imposo ao fine this fel- would pay it, go back to his gang repeat the performance at the first, ‘epportuntty. “He should be hex for Special Ses- ions and sent away for a year oF Iam going to do all I can to " up this practice. I shall hold him iim $500 bail to keep the peace for six months.” Shea was sent to the Tombs, as he heouwld\not furnish the-mecessary bond. 4 Wife Goes with Inspector. \ Imapector Schmittberger reported to this rife an Saturday night that he had ‘Deen ordered to take a fady out in an jmutomobile and try and break up the “gangs that have been throwing stick - stones and defunct cats at automobiles. + The idea of taking a lady along was to disguise the fact that he was a policeman. “Max, I will be that lady,” said Mre. Schmittberger. “A wife's place in by her husband's side in time of danger, @nd she should help him in his work.” ‘The Inspector had with him Detectiy Lemon and Simerlein and Roundsman Himmel. They went down through Grand street first. At Suffolk street a crowd of boys was ready for them with bricks and stones, + A big stick whizzed through the air and took « feather out of Mrs. Schmitt- ‘berger’s hat. Caught Stone-Throwers, There was a rush from the auto at | the crowd but they only caught one. was Hatry Pollock, eleven years Old of No. 28 Suffolk street, and he was dropped at the Delancey Street Station, In Cherry street, near Roosevelt, th found more boys, A stone struck the back of the.machine bounced tn, over ‘Mrs, Schmittberg: shoulder and into ) her lap. “Really, 'm beginning to enjoy It, ichmittberger's goggled ward- i a ners here— Dennis Shea, nteen years old, and George Littleton, fourteen The smoke wagon whirled uptown {without further trouble uli it turned sinto On» Hundred and Seventh street from Avenue A. It was here that Mra Gotshal! was Injured two weeks ago. + Mra. Schmittberger had learned how to dodge, ‘und none of the stones that showered over the party touched her, The detectives grabbed two boys and dragged them to the auto. “Kidnappers!’ yelled the ‘The Lemon and Jein drew billles, badges and they made East One Hundred Blatio: There two prisoners Catalano, thirteen years old, and swro, Arra, eleven years old, locked up The automobile went then to Tremont Avenue, in the Bronx, and was exposed to one more bombardment, but no cap- tures were m Auto Sto crowd or, Simer- thelr were rowers Fined. r hicles thirty-six in the Childrens Court to-day Many of them were fined b; Kean. ‘and Justice M dist! that the ought not ry Pollock, eleven uftolk str ot r the stone which struck : Inspector ais she was riding In tomoblie with him, frank Cat $ thirteen years old, of No. hit the Inspect eleven years ¢ Hundred und @lized 33. McAdoo in Auto Tried It, Too. Police Commissioner McAdoo made known this uft Inspectors, but he and his Lindsley, ‘accompanies t made a’ tour aide in a big noun to decoy them with stones, their arrest, ‘The party rode throughout the & big 40-horse-power Panhkiund, and ahey had throw ei op wives, ty in until x and 4 avenue th al Vee ever, a crowd va play @and pile pelted them with Fiwticks, One of the women in the B® was struck by a small stone, but sut. a fered no Injury, and, therefore, no ar- reat was made, 1 think no ‘more this Icind will be experienced,” said the ) Commissioner, “and I do not t make any further experimental ous trouble of ——<= —_ » PORTO RICO OFFICIALS HERE. Witiel M. Lindsay, Commissioner of cation, and William F. Willoughby, Wer of Porto Rico, arrived here eams#hip Philadelphia res Or me to F100. e|which for seven months will Inspl | [limited poi DIAGRAM SHOWING HOW F. F. PROCTOR’S AUTO JUMPED DITCH NEAR RAHWAY, N. J. DOPOD DOOOLDDDD OF 44 ££009090-00606-100000000™ DODA4DOLGOOOODIOD @ BOY ON BICYCLE DOOLOHLOOO9-9 99650 0080O000640004 PPTIIDHI-.HF.IVG9H9O | KILLED BY AUTO Big French Machine Owned by Miss E. L. Breese, Sister of Banker, Runs Down Joseph Mutzs at Sloatsburg. Chief Smith told Miss Breese to leave at once, as the friends of the Itallan boy might get excited when they heard that it wad the lad’s own fault, make some kind of a demonstration. Miss Breese took the advice. for the Inquest. Miss Breese hes of- fered, it Is said, to meet the expenses of the boy's funeral. a IT WILL BE DR. DELANEY. Corporation Counsel Delaney went to Washington to-day to addreas the grad- uating law class of Georgetown Univer- sity. He will return the city morrow. It ts easd that 4. D, will y the Corporation Counsel by elther the University or Fordham College. TUXEDO PARK, June 6—The dig French automobile of Miss 1. L. Breese, sister of James L. Breese, the banker, crowded with a party of Miss Breese's friends, ran down and killed Joseph A seventeen-year-old Italian boy, at Sloatsburg last yesterday afternoon. According to eye-witneases the accident | to the police station at Suffern, where! of the accident and, In spite of the fact! She came back with her party to-day | the dearee of shortly be conferred upon PFISTER CASE LISTED. ‘Three Wives Will Appear Against Man Accused of my. The regular June term of the Rich- mond County Supreme Court opened at Richmond, 8, 1., to-day, County Judge Stephen D. Stephens presided and de- livered the charge to the Grand Jury, which was sworn in, There are four civil actions and eight criminal cases on the calendar, The principal case ts that of Charies| Pfater, of Linoleumville, 8. 1, who is accused of bigamy. Three women, all of whom claim to have been married to him, held a conference recently to cuss the evidence they had against him, and all promised to appear at the triai and testify, IN AN AUTO WRECK Theatrical Man and Bride Thrown Into Ditch Near Rah- way, N. J.—His Anke Frac- tured, but Wife Escape. F. F. Proctor, the theatrics ‘ manager, in at the Colonial Golf Club house, at Rahway, N. J., suffering from a com- pound fracture of the left ankle, but the pain In lost in his satisfaction that his Wide of four days escaped injury in the automobile wreck In which he was hurt, The accident occurred yesterday afternoon near Metuchen, N. J. To avoid running into a carriage approach- ing him in the road, Mr. Proctor switch- ed his automobile Into the ditch and wrecked |t. Mrs. Proctor was saved almost by 4 miracle. The automobile turned over. throwing Mr. Proctor clear across the ditch. Mrs. Proctor was buried under the ponderous machine. Mr, Proctor dragged himpelf to the wrecked automobile and calitd his wife, who could not be seen. She answers him that she wasn’t hurt, but was un- able to move. Occupants of the carriage which Mr. Prootor had turned out of the road to. id came to his assistance and t tomobile waa ral It was disco ered that {t rested on the sides of the ditch and had formed a bridge over Mra. ine her, Other- she would have been crushed to] th. oer Proctor was removed to the olf club where his wife is nursing him. She was Miss Georgina Mills and married Mr, Proctor only last Thursday. Proctor’s injury hi ponement of a wed was unavoidable, and the verdict of the | ~ Coroner's jury, whieh held the inquest at Suffern to-day, ts that the Breese party is tn no way responsible for the tragedy. Miss Breese and her party left the handsome home of the former in Tux- edo Park early in the afternoon for a run about the country. There were six in the automobile besides the chauffeur who 1s an expert. ‘The party rode around Suffern, Tuxedo and Sloatsburg and were slowly climbing the hill in the latter place near Allen's general store when Mutas appeared at the Top of the hill on a bioycle, The testimony of eye witnesses ts that Mutzs seemed “ncartain of himsett when he started down the hill. His machine had no brake on it, and he was far from being ® good rider. His speed increased us he came down the hill in the dtrection of the autumobile, and he might have got by all right but for a terrific swerve which he made just as he got in front of the big machine. Miss Breose’s automobile had been taking the hill slowly, but when the chauffeur saw the swerves that Mutze wis making ax he came down the hill he put on a trifle more speed, hoping to pass him between swerves, But the boy made a sweep in front of the heavy muchine and went flying under the wheels. ‘The machine passed over his body, erushing the life out of him. ‘The bicycle was smashed against a fence. It was a case of a runaway bicycle smashing into an automobile, and spectators sala afterward that ff it hadn't been Mien Broese's machine 11 would have been a fence in a very few veconds, Miss Breese and her friends Jumped out of the automobiln and 414 what they could for the boy, but he was past all human ald The body was carried In the machine SUPERB SERIES OF VIEWS TAKEN AT ST. LOU. A Beantiful and Valuable Memento for Personal Possession and Study. Great Clearance of Untrimmed and Ready-to-Wear Hats failored, Suit and Ready-to-Wear Styles; trimmed with ribbons, wings and fancy straw; every conceivable style and color. Hats that were $7.50, now $3.40. Hats that were $5.00, now $2.10. Hats that were $1.95, now 98c. Dress Shapes, Hand made; hair braids, Tuscans and Chiffon combinations; all colors and in twenty-five ditferent shapes. Values up to $3.50. Choose at 97c of fashionable shades, quality, Reduced for Tuesday to As previourly announced, ‘The World haw arranged to supply ita readers with the “Forest Clty Art Portfolios,” which Will be issued in parts, one a week, be- Mg Lo-du The portt Rach numb superb phot judiciously chosen every separate plete, DgrAphs are taken especially | re by the official photogr. e Fair, and the descriptions | ure from the pen’ of Walter B, Stevens, secretary to the Louistana Purchase {The series is therefore | by others at yard. price, re 11x14 Inches In p ontalns sixteen in order to make dd. 75e. all wool number representative yds tor 75 49c sponged and shrunk Cheviot, 52 inches wide, 89c wide. More Plenty of the 8, Highways, Lagoons, P: Amusoment rupture of Visitors trot whe. which will prove the astonisiunent of je of Ameri- pperr a ively as the | the poem and be seen no} ners a Will disay Arab In nation which has had exp ture, Here are the details: f y Kind has been confront zation of the fact that the he tors, dealgners, decorators and edestined to Hye but for rr lowt enamel Auto running gears, artlats, sculptors w parasol and rod Lot No. 1: rhe the photo, people, but happ wiched. a t not only lls) fend Mr. | pny wonderful expert All at 5:95 ) Allat 735 $8.50........ - Carts made to sell at $10 Carts made to sell at $12.50 cover... cee Lot No. 2: Carts made to sell at $14 Carts made to sell at $15 Carts made to sell at $16 Lot No. 3: | All at Carts made to sell at $17 Carts made to sell at $18 Q: 50 Carts made te sell at $20} Lot No, 4: ) All at Carts made to sell at$22 Carts made to sell at $24) 1 1:95 Carts made to sell at $25 Carts made to sell | 1 ed and art edu al, as nn ation of the as coming Wnged to secure complete set graphite the arts, selenc tlons sxesnor of this | ot r views will be as famil- far grounds, bul | anys f.” Mexital pl especially wher soenes and Views ts s World's Fait but Th 9 portfolios will picture them for us for- | r. The series also constitute an edu. cational possession, which every one of Our readers will highly prize, | “the divtribution begins to-day. Part 1) comprises sixteen large | photowrapnic | reproductions of several of the buildings of notable eroupe. In_ connection. witr the dedication ceremonies, World ‘oMces, 100, *%* art | itset ‘one, but taken at random yd. for $1.50 all wool French Voile, 44 inches Bodies wiv of vest quality Reed, thandsomely finished; they hay with rubber hub caps, er patent foot brake and parasol holders. Prices as quoted do O™MAVE 21% 6 22"°STREETS DA. DRY GOODS CoO. Millinery To-Morrow. We've a new chief In the Millinery Store who wishes to sweep the deck clear of all present stocks. tremendous unloading at a big sacrifice. You know what that means—a Besides the clear- ance of stocks hand, several impor- tant lines from over- stocked manufactur- ers are included, Prices are one-half and one - quarter } what they were orig- inally. Trimmed Hats. Large, medium and small effects in black, white and colors; a superb collection of exquisite Spring styles. Hats that were $5, now $3.75. Hats that were $7.50, now $4.90, Hats that were $10, now $7.75. Hats that were $17.50, now $9.90. Dress Shapes In fancy braids; some on wire frames; all colors; ten dif- ferent shapes. Values up to $1.00. Choose at... 25c Children's Hats, Children’s and Misses’ Ready-to-Wear Hats; plain anl fancy braids, trim- med with straw bows and fancy buckles; fifteen different shapes and combinations. Values up to | $2.00, Choose at 87c Sold elsewhere at day price 59c ing, 46 inch, It is realty surprising the way Go-Carts go out from here; we have more than doubled our sales of a year ago. To-morrow we have upward of two hundred Carts—bought from one of the best makers in America—to sell at an average of Half Prices. They have every modern device known to go-cart manufac- » the green rubber i We'll_furnish the Parasols for The picture merely es) one of the styles; not particularly the best rom the lot, With any sort of selling we ought to clean them out to morrow and Wednesday. + With Floor: guaranteed for wear. 4Sc. yard. Our special Tues- Let Us Furnish Your Slip Covers, We bought greatly below their worth two hundred pieces of extra heavy Belgium striped Slip Coverings in very fine patterns, Want to use it all up before July 1, hence this offer- ing: b-plece Blip Covers, made to ft your furniture; allowing 20 yards of this heaviest and best of materials; de- livery guaranteed before July 1. Not to be compared with the Inferior ualltles advertised by. others. § 85 The FIVE PIECES FOR..... % Going Away? Sole Leather Dress Suit Cases, i thre eather corn: pa: linen lined: je of one pleoe of Dress Suit Cases, At $5.45 Made of solid sole leather, russet color, hand-sewed French edge, capped corners riveted with large bell rivets, strong hand-made sole leather handles, brass spring lock, straps or bolts, linen lined, with shirt pocket; Sizes 22, 24 and 26 inch. Dress Suit Cases, At $2.45 Made of strong pebble or russet leather; these are very serviceable, well-made cases; sizes 22, 24 and 26 Inch Sole Leather Bellows Valises. Made of solid sole leathe: sewed; two outside lock; strong hand’es; linen Ilned; very finely finished and strongl made; size 24-inch, at Colored Dress Goods, 4 Price. 43-inch All-Wool Imported Nun's Veiling, very lustrous| Imported French and German Voil asa silky Lin’ Blick (etenen anal anlimimnense” sasortient oles, of superior texture Our regular _T3-cent 39c| and finish; in black, cream and a full wanted shades, 43 to 47 inches, eee orale $1.25 and $1.39 kinds, 52-inch Imported Mohair Sicilians, with an elegant) 43-inch Mohair Brilliantine: silky finish; in royal blue, navy blue and black. Sold! $, bright and ‘Our ‘special Tuesday 49c| " Radical Price Cutting on Black Goods, yd. for $1.00 all wool imported Panama Suit- Our regular Reduced for Tuesday to 69c lustrous, Royal, navy blue and. black. 29c 98c yd. for $1.50 silk and wool Crepe d 44 inches wide. uae O_O Underpriced Go-Carts, ||Some things for the Garden ly Standa Garden ‘Hose, Rubber for one seas: led in 25 tt, ‘and 0 at ber foot. f fe. per foot, SUR RE ply extra par Peo tuality, at COUPLINGS FRER, Nozzles, genuine ulated to throw a Gem, ra! ream; re; one ular au Malleable tron Rakes—Speciat sale of tovmoren one thousand 10 tooth, 18, 12 tooth, 106, M4 tooth, 236, 16 tooth, 286e, Best quality steel rakes :— , 12 tooth, 886, Dion. J 14 tooth, 45e, 16 tooth. 490, - [aazenese Straw Lawn inch round, at” Bee each a . finest quality; seit Lawn Mowers: sharpener, ™-inch wheel, in two sizes, ’2-inch at 1.08 M-inch at 2.39 a handle, 9 Garden Weeders, each. Pruning Shears, pair, FF PROCTOR HURT. H HENRY SIEGEL STREET |? (STREET ppm Be a Collector of B. & cents you spend until 12 o'clock. AAARA RAN AS a ees aes erriairems rn ntare! M. Trading Stamps E GIVE two B. & M. Blue Trading Stamps with each 10 After that, one. remarkable the number of these little money savers that can be accumulated in a short time—just on the things you actually need; and Blue Tradlng Stampé will accompany each purchase. It’s xa Our Drug Department Main Floor. E'VE BEEN THINKING OF YOU, and now we tell you of it. thought of you long ago when we decided to offer everything in drugs at prices that would Offers Exceptional Savings: Any Time Tuesday We even bring ‘‘corner druggists’’ to our store to replenish their stocks. We are thinking of you offer you the most complete selection of everything you need prices that make usual charges seem extortionate. that we sell is absolutely guaranteed for one year or more. We retuse to hand! now when we cut the upper third and more off our prices of standard patent medicines. We also when ill or to prevent sickness, at Our Rubber Goods and Toilet Article Department is the finest in this vicinity. Everything in Rubber Goods le anything that we cannot war _ Drugs Standard Patent Bet, Wine and Iron, pints, 19¢ Medicines 1. Earl's Syrup, seven Hypophosphites, | lar the best tonic tor ‘women, fesular’79c,, | Name of Medicines La sale, 49¢ * ————_—_|_Priee, < Wood Alcohol, pints, 17¢; quarts, 33¢ er aS Epsom Salts and Bicarb. of Soda, 1b, 3€ Juinine Pills, 2-grain, 100 for 19¢ ‘astor Oil, 6 ounce, 18¢ . Glycerine, 5 ounce, 24€3 10 ounce, 21 Dr. Earl's Extract Ginger, made with choice spices; 25c size, 15e; 50c size 2e Paregeric, 4 ounce, 15¢; 8 ounce, 28€ Pitcher’s Casiozia, A2e Effervescing Salts, Citrated Magnesia, Vichy, Kissingen and Phosphate Soda; 1-4 pe, 146; 1 pound 43 laud’s Pills, be:tle 100, Ze Compound Cathartic Pills, bottle 100, 12 Lithia Tablets, 5-grain bottle, 14¢ Seiler's Antiseptic ‘Imblets, bottle 50,13e Any reasonable quantity of standard Carbolated Petroleum Jelly, bottle, 3€ medicines to customers, none to dealers. Hair Tonics | Cranitonic Hair and Scalp Food, 59¢ Idealia Eau de Quinine, 4 ounces, 29¢ Dr. Earl's Tar Soap, for shampooing, 6€ Paine’s Celery Com-| pound...ese Hood's Sarsaparill Pinkham’s Com Green’s Nervuri Swamp-Root . Scott's Emulsion... Warner's Safe Cure All Maltines. Woodbury's Séap, Powder or Cream Cuticura Soap... « Danderine, 16¢, 37¢ and 64c Barker's Hirsutus, 56c, 1.09 and 2.19 Finest St. Thomas Say Rum, ¥% pints, 25e; pints, 48e; quaris, 95c Finest Soaps Swift & Co. makes: Empire Rose and Geranium, Savoy Jockey Club, Carnation, Rose and Violet. Never before sold for less then 15c. per box. Box ot three cakes at 9e ‘Green Castile Soap, 1 pound bar, 7e, 3 pound bar 20c Complexio: Brushes, 10€ so Bulb Syrin Cincinnati Witch Hazel and Almond Scap, 3 | *°',it 29 cakes for Se | Munyon’s Witch Hazel Soap, guest room size, | 3 cakes for Se i with three hard rub! ’ W with shirt waist 7,500 Yards of All Wool Panama Cloth for Dresses, Worth 35c, at 19¢ Main Floor. OQU’LL FIND POPULAR PANAMA CLOTH shades for a dress or waist that will be most fashionable and serviceable if you will examine this lot of 7,500 yards. There’s no middleman’s profit in these All Wool Panamas at 19c, a yard. We were 35 Wool right on the spot or we Wool Panama Cloth, would not have been in a Panama Cloth, at position to offer you this at saving. The selection in- 19¢ cludes tan, gray, navy, 1 Cc royal maroon, red and myrtle. This dress goods is 36 inches wide, and you'll find it elsewhere at 35c. a yard. Here, Tuesday, at 19¢ Women’s Oxford Russets or Kids, Trim and Timely, Worth 2.50, at 1.39 \ ‘Third Floor, E ANNOUNCE SHOES that'll wear well—women’s Russet ~ Oxfords that are cool and timely as well as fashionable Ss right now. It has been raining hard, and you have put off buying Your Woy eng te fortunate. 2.60 of nearly one- Oxford Russet half for you. These Oxfords Shoes good at ee ee tary heel and tip, good white ish bre shade of russet, D and es. Tuesday you'll do well to select your two pairs at this price: 1.4 it Perfumes and Tollet— Articles Violet Ammonia, pints, 9¢, quarts 17¢ Borine Mouth Wash, 25c. size, 8¢ Largest Size Florida Water, 12¢; small size, 7e Good Bay Rum; % pint, 10¢ Violet Cold Cream, one ounce jar, 6¢ Le Trefle Blane Extract, 25c size, 10¢ Piver’s Perfume, Le Trefle, Azurea or Safranor, per ounce, 59¢ Lundborg's Extract, ounce, 25¢ ! Pinaud's French Perfumes, per ounce, 296 Imported Kaiserin German Cologne, 19¢ and 39¢ Flexible Nail Files, value 25c, at 17¢ Listerinted Tooth Powder,) largest butte, re 3 Dr, Earl's Foot Powder, splendid in warm weather, special, 2c Oakley’s Finest Perfume, 17 different odors, among them being Wood Violet, Lilac, Jockey Club, Honeysuckle, Cali- fornia Rose, Apple Blossom, Coryolopsis, per ounce, 16¢ = Rubber Goods m Brushes—25c. Rubber Complexion _ Rubber Gloves--For housework and gardening, all sizes, value 1.00, at 69¢ ge—With three hard rubber pipes, value 2-quart Fountain Syringe—Onc year warranted, ber pipes, 3¥e vi peeeee Sponges—aAll sizes at lowest prices in New or] Ginghams at: About Half Price Main Floor. ILK GINGHAMS that’ are worth 39 cents a yard at LS cents. Linen Finish Ging- hams worth 25 cents a yard at 10 cents. Apron Ginghams worth 8 cents a yard at 414 cents. Chambray Ginghams worth 1214 cents at 8 cents, And many other Ginghams such as: Ander- son Ginghams that should be | double the price that we shall ask to-morrow. Crisp, new, fresh, 1904 stock is what we mean and that is what we offer below. See how easily You can secure these to-morrow, Silk Ginghams: In white with black stripes. Made after the good old fashioned way when ginghams held their colors. These are all we claim—hold their color and are washable, Sold else where at 39c. per yard, 15. Linen Finish Ginghams: All in stripe effects, no use trying to duplicate them in style or price, the 25c. kind, at, per yard, 10c. Chambray Ginghams: All plain shades, including light blue, medium blue, dark blue, gray, green, pink and oxblood, fast colors/the 123%. kind, per yard, Be. Ginghams: In stripes, checks, light ‘and dark colors, good strong make, rezular value 10c. per yard, 7%. : Apron Ginghams: Blue, brown checks, value Bc, per yard at Aizen FOR OPPORTUNITIES petodid ett data To make money ‘watch The World's WANTS under the head of “Business Oppor- tunities.” Among the thou- sands of chances presented in these columns there is surely one intended for you. _— Sunday World Wants Make Money for Adver- tisers and Readers. is the drinks, for it kilis TURN Unless a clerk's intrested In his work he Is not worth hie salary: Firet rate clerks aro quickly em- | ployed through World Wants. Read et Wants to-day. i _ INTO SUCCESS. “PATIENCE strongest of strong the giant Despair.” @o a A little patience with a judicious use of Sunday World Wants will MANY A FAILURE 4