The evening world. Newspaper, January 18, 1905, Page 5

Donovan. Eerie, Tells a Hard-Luck Story of How He} Fell from High Estate to Be a Doortender, pelves: WD CASH ON-DEROSIT. if | WITH DAVE ROTHSCHILD. 1 And ‘When the Federal’ Bank "ss iN Hi Went Bang, Donovan’s Roll it) 1 plorable."" Went with it, and He Had to / Sell Out His Place. ath | pipe @ man who bed béen summoned | & deliver over gambling paraphernalia | tebe @torificed John T. Donovan was @irangely blithe and gay when he vis- ted the ofttce of District-Attorney Jer- : ome to-day, He had answored to a @abpoena directed to him as the pro- | prletor of a gambling-house at No, 10 | West Thirty-fourth street. Doviovan, ) had to laugh when he was le lemnly asked by Assistant phe, | Sites y Loni if he owned the place. rig ‘that Ne did not. aera it once,” he went on, “and iw the first me eince I lost it that | have had @ good chance to, show ) mnirth. Listen to a tale of woe: “Perhaps you remember one Dave iy who ran an institution I deposited re uat it piled a ¢' Federal Bank. \ 8, pronte of my Van pant ay the Fed- Sapaiinoy, Ld Gnd one 4: ep and : hd that ‘the Federal Banke ha ex: | cei and that I had not cent in the rey email ‘ratlataction to me Ing Sing. \ © Bank, It w I couldn't operate my he was gent to 81 HE i! ie course, Business without a bank-roll, so | aold }) my, turniture to another man of the game name—Donovan, He gave me & as doorkeeper, and that's as far as have got eince the Federal Bank put me out of business,” “1 Liege think you would have been wise to deposit any money with thechild,” remarked Mr, Lord. “"The wiser the guy, ¢ mark,’ " the] above only @ five cents a olty of $26 a week aa hie friend. “AB HAS HIS TROUBLES, TOO. Has to Stand for All the Pounding, but None of the Graft Ever Comes His Way—It Goes to the Skipper. " said an Eight thousand cops, comprising the New York Pollce Department, ure Un- der fire, These aver One suggest them- Has the uniformed patrolman any views on the police question? Tf 50, what are they? District*Attorney, Jerome “The police force reeks with graft,” Dr. Parkhurst repeats; is to leg-slate the whole force out of has sald: “The only way R, Fulton Cutting mildly adds; ‘The condition, of the poilce force ia de- But the Generous Public, ever in- clined to fairness and {mpastiality, be> fore exterminating the police, desires just one thing else, The Generous Pub- tic has heard frum "The Man Higher Up" and all the men with a “krook’ for the police force, but no word has come from the man down at the foot of the ladder—the Man on the Beat, Hyvening World re- porter to a uniformed patrolman in City Hall Park, again.” "the police ara up what? Another pound!"’ re. Hed the ‘Mon on the Beat, Them throw the water, I'ma duck, At block for patrol duty in all make of’ weather, there wili ve ho Fugh for my Job,” < may Het promoted," young man, the path to @ cap- tatney’ in the New York police force ls narrower than the roi the biuecoat, along the way to the command of a slation-house equal the pitfalls in Bu yots ‘Piigrim's Progress,’ “Well ,let ‘was ‘sug- ad to Heaven,”’ re- “The obstacles From tHe i they Bay, there are great ut only tne strong, bold Costs hearted men get to be captains, Seyen thousand men reinain patrolmen,” “You have your patrolmen's associa: ton?” was remarked “And what of it? My family will get $175 when I cash in, barely enough for funeral expenses, been paying 2% cents a month Into the assoclation, much to live as a mechanic, chance have I to save any money out Yet there are manv ‘cops’ who do manage to put away a little cash each week, “Every uniformed policeman In the city looks upon Commissioner McAdoo His fight is our fight. All of us do not get ‘eugar’ (the (etd All my life I have a policeman just as ‘What missioner who undorstands it, He is! tuking the lash tor all past corruption in the department, The Ie how the Uniformed men feel toward McAdoo, | ‘Lhe Commissioner is standing between us and unjust criticisn.” “What does the patrolman want?" “Only a square deal," said the alde- | walk potinder, "We now feel ay if our very uniforms wrap us in disgrace. | Why should we be Diamed? We walk) the streots, Certain houses, which we know to disorderly, and others Hy ling places or pool-rooma, are Ret to be disturbed, Our very yor pat us from admittance, The Man Up says, ‘lvave them alone! and "Sy Gy (he, La? ror a pete down to us or rother policenian a but rr Aone ‘on the oppowite alde of the streot' “But there again is the chance for promotion in?” “What? With the department filling up at the wroni eat capestere Grant ind Cross are both back on tie fol although removed. They wanted vindl. cation, and J warrant they are evan It at the expense of the entire ment, as well as the taxpayer. mat sort ‘of thing makes, the patrolman bluer than: newspaper poundings. “Out. of #lX captains removed for cause all except two have got back Poon within the past year—why not ive these derelicts.a roast? They were fot needed, They went out under a cloud, Why should they be roinstated ‘and thus clog up the lina for promotion all the way d m to @ ‘prcoationary Patrolman’ “Why not seek ® special detail?” “The sott berths are scarcer than a hen‘s teeth,"’ was the reply, Only one In about two hundred patroimen are fitted leteotive remain the special detalles, The great ma- on ity are left behind to walk tho Streets, and be @ target for the sneers of the citizen whose ire is up at the wraree oh the few.”’ "rat “Higher up it may come easy, but the uniformed policeman has amall chance to plek up aleneneat money,” was the quick retort, gen @ good turn, sn for his special as for a steady Income, such as ‘blackmail from 4 disorderly house, it Is out of the ques- tion, The ‘sugar’ ie'for the captain and very few crumbs ever di ip into the hands of his subordinates,” “How about the plain clothes men?" “Very UAT on if ‘sugar’ sticks to thelr apaersy the Man on the Beat, 0 kigper sees that there are no stoppages, Hight here ies me" ny that every cne of the 8,000 New York policemen knows that however high the grait may climb jn the process of dis- 'y do a citl- "Oh, ae know the old gag,’ replied slang for gyaft), and some of us that sort of things in fact, ol ig man itke tne Com- tribution nong of it ever goes to the Commissioner, The money goes to | OBERLIN, 0, Jan, jocen conscience need conalaed A ted nt "NO man with a cl Pe paneer oritlolst Ket, n honest pollee- his contolence, and are those that have ‘em,” ——— \NOT MORE THAN $15,000 NEEDED FROM CARNEGIE. —_— That Amount WII Cover Lonses of Oberlin Students and Others Included, 38.-Oftiolals of Oberiin College expressed the belief to- day that not more than $15,000 will bo 8} required from Mr, Carnegle to carry jout the latter's Idegs in assisting needy depositors in the defunct Citizens’ Na- tional Bank, ‘The fund provided by Mr, Carnegie will he uesed vnly to make good the dopos'ts of mucents, widows, old soldiers and other persons who ara retualy In needy cliqumstances as tho ree |eesult of the failure, In adition the Young Men's Obristian Arevplation will\receive about $3,000. It is now dofinitely known that the de- poumbly 60 per cant, of thelr money from the bank when Its affairs are finally settled, ‘Me experts who have been at work on the bank's books state that they have found everything jn unusually ood shape, and the collateral on hand hret class, with the single exception of the Chadwick paper. SEW YORK TELEPHONE 00,, 15 Dey Otrvot, police officials below the Commissioner | | ) \ * 121st Street: : (we | 2226 to 2234 Third Ave. | ee , im: it i We Will Sell at 25 Per Cent. ue Discount This Week —§ - f| all patterns in all grades of carpets of ? apainted AY panels, { a “inch i ars, ‘educed Fr dl Chiffonier, oak, maple or mahogany finish, oval glass, $14.50 We have only a few of these, and if they are sold before you get here we will give fee you the nearest we have at the same price, | 121ST ST force, which we have only enough left to cover one room, We also offer, less 25 per cent., ALL BROKEN LOTS, that is, Carpets without borders, the bor- der having already been sold out. OAK ROLL this week to chests of ERTHW, & SONS A Two Establishments. | $35 grade, reduced for 1,200 Rockers; these are two of 60 or 70 different styles of oak and mahogany rockers to be sold at one-third off their regular value, The 20% Bedding Discount is still in This keeps our factory busy during the off season, CASH or LIBERAL CREDIT. ano 3p. ave. COWPERTHWAIT & SONS JANUAR Y SALE! Everything for Housekeeping. 121st ST. 2 3d - CHATHAM SQ. In sizes from 6x9 up to 9xt2, made Of Tapestry Brussels, Axminster Velvet Carpets and Borders, | Chatham Square: 198 to 205 Park Row. ‘it 59 We place on sale this week 500 Upholstered Arm Chairs and Side Chairs! AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES, These pieces are well upholstere,, coverings are of Verona Velour, Tapestry, Sik Damask, &c, If we sell these chairs as we arz doing had the sofas to match we could not AT Payton cosT. TOP DESKS. $24.75 Has 2 rows of pigeon holes, 2 drawers, slides, etc, Our Revolving Chair, wood seat, reduced from $7.50 to,.....$4.90 Oak Arm Chair tomatch.... $3.90 Complete stock Library Tables, Bookcases, &c. Only make Dresser, oak, maple or mahogany finish, we can if sold before you Dressers better, SF Massive China A Closet, carved quartered oak, mirror back and 4 glass shelves, WA als $66.75 Kia i With 4 wood @ shelves and mir. ror back $47.50 $16.50 a few, but we will the best substitute} PARK ROW and CHATHAM SQ. voattora will recelve at least 4, and) ‘THE BIG STORE SIEGEL and Busne women and children, choice values may be had , Mt She. CHIEFS, large size, KERCHIEFS, HANDKERCHIEFS, HANDKERCHIEFS, At Se, MEN'S CHIEFS, several odd lots, MEN'S FINE HEMSTITCHED HAND- KERCHIEFS, HANDKERCHIEFS, WOMEN'S ALL-LINEN STITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, CHIEFS, broken assortments, At Se, HANDKERCHIEFS, HANDKERCHIEF; all linen. CHIEFS} odd lots, scalloped. CHIEFS, WOMEN'S ALL-LINEN STITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, DE PARIS LACES, ~ qualities, ORED SILK LACES, Plain All silk; high lustre, larly 17c yd, Crumpled Handkerchiers Extraordinary Bargains on Special Tables tn the Main Aisle. Add Handkerchiefs were used for decorative purposes, inhole or two and a slight soil will, after a wash- ing,\be as pad asnew. To hasten their sale we offer them At Less Than % Usual Prices. There ‘are thousands of these Handkerchiefs for men, One glance at the detail shows what MEN'S HEMSTITCHED THANDIE. MEN'S COLORED BORDER 'HAND- WOMEN'S FINE HEMSTITCHED WOMEN'S COLORED BORDER INITIAL HANDKER- MENS FANCY COLORED BORDER WOMENS INITIAL HANDKER- WOMEN'S LACE EDGE AND EM- BROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, MEN'S ALL LINEN HEMSTITCHED MEN'S FANCY COLORED BORDER MEN'S ODD INITIAL HANDKER- WOMEN'S SWISS EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS ; hemstitched WOMEN'S LACE EDGE HANDKER- Regular 19c, qualities at, a yard, COTTON TORCHON LACES, and TOR. CHON and VAL, INSERTIONS, regular 10c, be regularly up to 75c, a yard; special to-morrow at Ribbons. - Special Bargain Yews. white, pink, blue, mais, navy, brown, regu- Satin Taffeta Ribbon. All silk; 4% inches wide. navy, brown, beige, cardinal and black, regu- larly 25¢ yd, (lee! Cooper Store, Main Floor, Front, 19th &t.) | Women’ S Waists of Ee J Priced Low tor Fast Selling lo Norros WO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER STORE ACITY IN ITSELF OPERG. Sm UTAOTSTS, Double 'S. & H.’" Green Trading Stamps Mornings This Week trom 8.30 Till 12 o’Clock. Thereafter, Single Stamps Until Closing Hour, for trifling sums. Ht 1200. MEN'S FINE ALL-LINEN HEM- STITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, MEN'S FINE ALL-LINEN TAPE BORDER HANDKERCHIEFS, MEN'S FINE ALL-LINEN HEM- STITCHED INITIAL HANDKER- CHIEFS, MEN'S FINE ALL-LINEN COLORED BORDER HANDKERCHIEFS, WOMEN'S SWISS EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, scalloped and hem- stitched. WOMEN'S LACE EDGE HANDKER- CHIEFS. WOMEN’S ALL:LINEN HEM. STITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, At 25e, MEN'S ‘SILK MIXED FANCY. COL- ORED FRENCH HANDKERCHIEFS. MEN'S ALLLINEN HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, ex | MENS” HAND. EMBROIDERED" IN- ITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS, WOMENS BEAUTIFUL I LACE EDGE HANDKERCHIEFS, WOMEN'S SCALLOPED AND HEM- STITCHED $ W'S EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEF: WOMNE'S HAND-EMBROIDERED INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS. REAL, DUCHESS LACE HANDKER- ALSO 750 REAL LACE HAND» KERCHIEFS, ranging in price from 68c, to $18.75, and which were in display cases during the holiday season, will be placed on sate at about a third of their original price, (Siegel Cooper Store, Main Floor, Con: tre, 18th Bt.) HEM- and HEM- Laces. Specials for Go-Worrow. ma qualities of PLATT VALS. and PT. also INSERTIONS. 0c BLACK, WHITE, CREAM AND COL- 6 to 9 inches in width; 25¢ ‘Slegel Cooper Store, Main ¥ioor, Front.) Taffeta Ribbon. 3% inches wide, in 1240 In white, pink, blue, Ile Formerly Priced as High as $12.75. These Coats are made of good quality Kersey, inblack, brown or cas- tor; Winter-Weight Covert, in gray or tan, and of heavy- weight Mixtures; many of them are made as illustrated in collarless style, with full sleeves, belt, plaid at front and back, lined with avy satin and trimmed with velvet, braid and ution Others in 30 or 45 inch styles. Regularly up to $12.75. Thursday me offer them at less than the cost of the materials 5. 00 e and making, ( amen‘ Outer Apparel Sections, Second Bloor, Women’ s Coats at $5.00 The march of sea- | sons demands that all our waists of heavy ma- terials must step aside for the new Spring, Summer models, The order has been issued for a complete clear: igs and sone arran; This Remariible Sale, Values are best the season is likely to offer, he mere announce-4 ment of this sale should call out a lively de- mand. It affor Hie opportunity you have looked for with so much interest. Assort- ments comprise all the favored styles suitable for dress and street wear. f , At Prices That in Many Instances Do Not” Cover the Cost of Making and Materials, | 3.95 WARTS af vel BGS sis as BATES WAIST! II woot im= ported materials bn and fancy figute effects, clever! and coneltted with made to be sold regularly for $5, it 9, G5 wT A iy TISTE, ALBAT Ross DRESS WAISTS, with shirred yoke and fancy Irish crochet collar. 2 x) for FANCY FLANNEL Nabiids tailored model, | four handsome colorings; these | § waists were made to be sold for $3.95, $4.50 and $5.00, for EMBROIDERED CASH: ZL IS ve MERE WISTS HCA FRENCH FLANNEL WAST ay pete and piped with ver L Ty Y velvet buttons, SCOTCH FLANNEL WAITS, in uray ie light blue allover silk, embroidered i it black and white and white and red; wai that were made to sell for $2.95 ond $3, % Solid Sold Brooches, Yoat Patterns With Diamo These Brooches are manifest ih good taste. Just t quisite little ornaments that set costume in a pretty hey are solid gold, with polish finish, Either: o two patterns is charming, the diamond in the centre b oe a STOO th cia) leaders, bi \t they leaders, but to- morrow we pl place. on gale, 8 lorge id op them, at the extraordinarily low price en, (Blemel Cooper Store, Main Floor, Pron | Gmébrodertes, Swiss, cambric and Nainsook edgings, and beadings, regularly up to 10c; bain yard to-morrow, effects in sets, with all-overs to match, These used for robes, ) Prices % less than regularly to-morrow, (Siewel Cooper Btore, Main Fwor, } Leather Soods, Belts, Wrist Bags and Other Hy at Reduced Prices. A timely and welcome sale. The goods specified will be on special tables in the Main Aisle tomorrow: Re Metical le BELTS, MBN‘ come pu LST det ot ti ase other leathers; rr Ga eaceeen Rarer "EB, ft en 690 MeN e iio ARP marti) aay Wr i aie i Se ce card case; ge! Cooper Store, Main Floor, Mabe Miata th Sa ~ they” Sein isch frown and e B CORD SHOPPING BAGS, Baws co Henales ii 'e} Sood Winter Shoes Jor Mon, Women and Children The clearance sale of special lots of shoes for women and children offers many good bargains: Men'sTrade-Mark $3.50 Shoes at rh 95 Seasonable Stoes made of box calf with stout welted soles and in all sizes, Women’s Shoes y; 95. at Several good styles in kid, calf and patent leathers, all sizes; also some sample shoes, Made to sell ‘ $3.50. Also Girls’ Good $1.25 Shoes at 69e Kidskin of excellent qualitys button and ; patent leather tips and spring