The evening world. Newspaper, January 25, 1905, Page 8

t fy OU JOU Justice is In- tense American. BOBBY ‘AMERICANA’ Quiet Game of Cards _ with His Friends, rad Ths a Reputation for , Prompt Disposition of Cases in His Court. Newest and, with one exception, t Bupreme Court Justice @at on ‘the bench of that bunal in the City of New York, ‘erect between his desk and that Ford, his law scoretary, " allotted to him fm tho open off the window sides @reat Justices’ chamber at Lhe ly end of the County Oourt @ literally Alted it. Well-poised head inclined a ourteous attention, and a gen- iy emile, Mr, Justice Victor ling listened to the Mvening it for a heart to heart bt himeelt and his hobby, hobby?’ BY ena ° ini, unasmuming face of the Juattoe, always ruddy with h Of sheer good health, the erect ull € feet in stature, the vigor ifest in (ts aimplest movement and eh clear eye, betrayed the ath- PANG the visitor awalted for words y Well-known enthusiast én physical for "Vic'’ Dowling has been sngest Supreme l Athlete and Also Likes ing dodger, in a frame It read as follows; “Twenty-five shillings, at 1 qur. farthing per diem int. No, 0187, “The indented bill of twenty-five shillings, due from the Colony of New ‘York to the possersor thereof, shall pe in yaluo equal to money and, shall be Roooraiigly Rovepied by the Treasurer of this Colony, for the time being, in ‘all public payments, and for any fund at any time in the Treasury, Daud New York, the 1st of Novemoer, 1i(8, by order of the Lieutenant-Governeur.” Rides His Hobby Hard. by | have), & pees feneod ngs BY Americana in an ures house, and I ride my hovby as hard as he didn’t Ihep a word about “train. mdepe and brains together,” nor Likes “Forty-Fives.” old Wyandotte Club-bouse in Mty-elghth street, where the G. i A. A. have their headquarters, *® traliition that Mr, Justice ‘would rather ait down to a a brothers, Thomas Peter; John MoCarthy, the his- (Ord Michael Sulivan for an: Hs, than sleep or eat,, | ty-fiveg Js @ relaxation, the in- WA) which ceases after the rubber ¢ Pas path other fellows he ir, The hobby is teristic thet nestlespo fonds ind that dt fille the thinking tus ‘ond no more serious gub- te especially of New York Ih T've been collecting for, OF more and I cannot imagine x fad for an American, Ime“ Autograph Collection, Os Almost from the organ- ‘the colony, including old Rip Ay Who Was One of the Govern. te of wooden-legged Peter T have avtograph work of . If you have time, come 914 office in the Stewart mide it with me,’ “across the way” to the offices which used to be oc- Common hy the Justice, his and another lawyer, and a visit Worth while to any American who i his country, or any Now Yorker s dn) the belfet that “litte W, 48. good endugh for him," are crowded full with tat- | Yellow taps, sketches, prints [Manuscripts of ‘ancient fate, al! on the history and development city, the Btate and the Union, ully MReeerved and protected, Then igo mate, in whet used to be ‘ ‘6 room," 1s stufted Manuscripts and odd tokens of And) private life in this little Yana" at various epoch’, eras ‘times, Hie Father a Unionist. bellion broke out in “he was an intense Unionist, he leans and came North,'' 9 Youngest Justice, worming up $ sublet, "Ho taught mo two Intense Americanism and ear- ing, to his beloved Amer- “Three lotters of regret ve, and Which wore addressed ferson Celebration Com- nf, Re Bilas ‘arcy and John A, in turn, later on, to become Of the Emplre State, would heart and fire enthusiasm ho hi Jeffersonian el i each, the nt, efferson" gave ‘dt Ne 3 how in escape a 0 ‘or a criticism o hed” without hurting. nis. feelings, er was dated March 30, Have read with much ving that no on an be sen- those deliewcies of language jn one which are the charm of 1 have not the presumption to! {ts merits nor to antles | of th 4 same garden, "'T). 6 damoug signature, jon Long Island Ww, Dowerlytion of the Mos, as Tt Was it Nothing Ypoxed onitline of Jand In Cy ubtache wyond the clum basis anyway, ta 1700" Justh handing out nv 1 an advertie- th t man, The best collection 0: ‘Americana in the world is that of Mr. D. Crimmins, Mr, Spencer Trask has a fine collection, too. Perhaps mine comes in third or fourth. I am a mem- ber of the American Catholic Historical Society, of this olty, and of the United Btates Historical Soolety, of Philaces- phia, as well as of the Bibliophile So- clety of Boston, I have a yaluable col- Jeotion of fine and rare editions along that line, too, but my hobby js Ameri- cana, and I can Imagine of nothing more interesting for an American than the study, through these old papers, books and relics, of the development of our country, “How do be ouppose you have spent.on your hobby horse?" “Lots; I wouldn't dare tell The Bven- ing Worki’s readers how much I have spent on my Americana, I am ashamed John | to tell, it 18 so much, I wld you it was | my hobby, you know." | nnis Dowling, who was born in | County Limeritk seventy years ago, and died in this city on Christmas a year ago, was the father of Justice Dowling | and another son and four daughters, Tho Justice is thirty-eight years of nee. and with the exception of Mr, Justice | Morgan J, O'Brien, tthe Appellate Division of the Supreme Court, who so distingulahed himself for jearning in the law that he was quickly proeieted to that bench from the trial courts, Dowling ascended the bench at the earliest age of anv man in the history of the New York Supreme Court, Mr, Justice James A, O'Gorman was only thimty-ning when he wus first elected to that ben: CONVICTED TWICE OF MAN’S MURDER. Prisoner, Who Is 76 Yenra Olf, Spent Nine Mo in Auburn Death House. BUFFALO, Jan, 35,—Chartes Bonler, seventy-six years old, was to-day con- ‘vioted for the second time of murier in the first degree on an indictment charging him with waying Franz Brebr. Bonler was also under indictment for murder in the first degree in causing ithe death of Mau, Frehr and also for forgery in connevtion with the deeds of Frehr’s houge, in which he was ‘ving when arrente: The murder of the Frelirs, an le, occu! in November, _1i oniet was tried then, as now, for the murder of Frenr and was convioted and sentenced to death, He was sent where he remained ning ding appeal for a new ‘trial, which was anally granted ——— CABLE HOOKED A WHALE. Big Fish Cut Comnnic/iion but ; ‘Was Held Fast. SHATTLY, Wash., Jan. %.—The break in the cable between this city and Valdes, Alaska, which had been out of commission for nearly three months, 1s now repaired and the work of forward- ing messages has been resumed. ‘When tho Sitka end of the cable was raised by the cable ship Burnside, it was four thet a whale was attached, ‘The jaws of the fish were firmly en- tangled In the wires and rubber insula- tion, and the condition of {ts body showed that it had been dead for some (ime, It ls the belfef of the cable ex- perts that the damage to the cable was caused by tho whale, —_——_—_ VASSAR PRESIDENT TALKS, Dr, Taylor Lectures To-Night on Edueation of Women, Dr, J. M, Taylor, President of Vassar Cohege, will speak this eeningv at Cooper Union on “Education of Wo- men," This will be one of the series of public addresses by college Preal- dents on educational topics arranged by the free lecture bureau of the Board of Hducation im co-operation with the trustees of Cooper Union, The address will begin at 8 P, M, and mo one will be admitted during the , | lecture. Among the regular course lectures to be delivered to-night will be that by Dr. W. P. D. Bliss, on ‘Social Lessons from Great Cities," at the High Schoo! of fCommerce, and that by Dr. Char! A. eBard, of Columbus, at P School No. 64, on West One Hun and Fourth street, on “The Growth of| American Industry and Commerce,’ ae LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE, always rem the full name. 8% cente,%e® —_—_—_—- PIANO SPECIAL SALE $30 Chickering $2 45 Decker Bros, 3 90 Weber 95 Steinway 125 Gabler 135 Weser 150 Gabler Pianos $ Rented 5 Unul Pald 81, 83, 85, 87 COURT ST., BROOKLYN, N. ¥. ON BLOCK M CITY HAUL Open Evenings Until 10 2 tony] 800 GOETZ 6 CO, | REGARD BRYAN “ASPARTY GHIEF Norman E. Mack Assures the Nebraskan That Is the Senti- ment of Democrats Through- out This State. Norman ©, Mack, of Buffalo, and ‘Witiam J. Bryan had « significant Bt- tle conference after the Henry George dinner in the Hote! Astor In the early hours to-day, Mr, Mack !s the Demo- cratic National Committeeman from New York and by virtue of that office the titular leader of the State organt- mation, now that David B. Hill has de- clared himself out of it. As a matter of tact; the Democratic party in New York State has no leader and but little organization, but Mr. Mack 1s for four years its official representative and will cast New York's vote in ail the prellmi- naries to the next Democratic National Convention in selecting the place for the Convention, in making up the roll in case of contests and in seleoting the temporary presiding officer, Mr. Mack sald that he recoznized Mr, Bryan as tho leader of the Democratic stay here dalng connected with the necessity for his frequent appearance at New Haven on the Bennett will liti- gation, in which he is interested as one of the executors, One_ curlous remark attributed to Mr, Bryan, |t ts belleved credibly, 1s at when he and Mr, Hill made up ter the last convertion, Mr. Bryan told Mr, Hiil that he had abandoned permanently the 1f-to-l issue, not be- cause he did not believe in bi-metallism, for his faith in that is the same as ever, la) that bie) were other Cad more vital an ‘amount, te- taining the le-to-f plank in the plat- form or In any way continuing a dls- cuselon of the money standard would only weaken the effect and prominence of the more vital issues and enable the corporate interests of the country to poet th fight from an attack upon them, More Important Issues, Mr, Bryan believes there will be a break In the Republican party, that there are some men who call them. selves Democrats who really are Hoans, and thar there are many epub- cans, eg) y in the West and the Northweat, who betleve In Democratic principles, In somé of these conversations Mr, Bryan haw indirectly said he never ex- pected to be a candidate for President again, He would Beater A sent in the United States Senate to a nomination to the presideney, expecting, of course, that the nomination would go to some man friendly with his views, and that as a Benator he would. have the full oppor- tunity to expound. Mr. Bryan likes very much to make speeches, and he is enjoying ta the full his opportunities, He ls not particularly desirous of get- ting In any position where this oppor- ‘tunity would be denied him. PACKAGE party and was gratified at the oppor: tunity to meet him and to tell him of | the attitude which, !n Mr, Mack’e erats of this State held toward him. | One Trust Party Enough. “Thece 18 not room for two trust | parties in the United States,” eald Mr. | Mack, ‘The! Democratic party must | take a stand for the people, President Roosevelt supports and ad. voxates Democratic principles the {4 doing what every American citizen | should favor," Mr. Bryan has had several talks with old personal and political friends In his recent brief visits to hi Good range of si Ladies’ Button an $3.00 i: $1.5 sale pi Ladies Oxfor |$3.50 i! patent colt, Loui =i Store, 12 1-Strap Kid Sand Lalles’ Louis Ladies’ p; Cut off $1.00 say $3.00 oi ord But ¢ nd Lace d,en Judgment, the majority of the Demo. | So far ae | Ladies’ Kid and Patent Leather Strap Sandals, and Kid Louis XV. A FREE I want every person who any sto ailment free Paw-Pa to prox that an 1 atio: thle Tam ‘willing to give millions of tree Packages, I take all the ritk, Sold by drug- qista for 25 cents ‘a vial, For free pack age address MUNYON, New York. DWAY & 26TH ST. Lal slunShoe EAN-UP SALE To-day and To-morrow the following Clean prices are at Blyn’s 6th Ave. & 27th St. “Up Store, zes in most of the styles. pitas Shoes, enumel leather, patent colt id, many styles; $ $1.00, Clean-up 2 00 vee. come Now “2. Now 85c s’ Patent Leather tds, Louis XV, $i “button’ and joes, kid and Now heels, va 2,25 St. & 3d Ave, Some sizes missing. ing Now °2.00 es patent cot $3.00 ysscrommeston'wteSee Now *2.00 Ho 4 ry, 7 ‘orner orn AY. wea Vn 2 tos 1220'S 271H ST. _ emma 6D" AV. Six Big Best Shoe Stores in Greater New York. Now *1.60 treaties tein WLING | DIES SUDDENLY ay J apie VU (7 4 . wan a schoolmate of ‘and | former Commissioner Jou Hh Bebarde f The estate left by Mr. Wisin a ‘estimated at $10,000,000, He ‘4 | of his money In real estare spec uta, altouxh be owned cd Wu very wealthy be- ent from the drygoods AVES No children, Mr. Leagit Club several years ago on. ace int of th balling 0 rend + _ Was Republican Candidate for ine Funeral Mayor in 1892 and Served | Under Mayor Strong as Com- missioner of Docks. HAwin Rinstetn, Republican candidate for Mayor in 1892, dled of heurt dis in his apartments in Shotr; Forty- fourth street and Fifth avenue, at 9 o'clock Jast night, Mr, Einstein was one of the best known public men in New York. He was defeated by Thomas , Gilroy, the Democratic nominee for rs When the reform movement ewe) late Mayor Strong into office in 1895, appointed Mr, Finsteln Commlasioner of Docks, served @ term in the Forty- ixth Congress, Mr, Einstein was fitty-nine years old, He Was born in Cincinnat!, and removed to New York with his parents when only four years old, His wife waa a Hien endricks, of the old New York ite wan ‘educated’ at the, College of fe was educated at the New York and at Union Collewer and Alexander Last Week of Sale In All Departments, Children’s Department. To effect a complete clean=t') of broken lots of discontinued styles on regular lines, we make the following final cut in prices: the he G@aAPMANSE Entire Block, Fulton, from Bridge to Duffield St, Brooklyn, Our Shoe Bargains Make People Think. This was fully demonstrated by the great number of satisfied cus tomers who took advantage of our last Thursday's sale, This week we offer, if possible, some still better bargains in Shoes that have just ar. rived from the manufacturers of Boston, Women’s Dazzler Shoes, 1.19. Made of the very best dongola kidskin, with ian heavy soles, military hi patent-leather tips; these Shoes are worth $2.00; sale price. lace, eels, ale price 119 Women’s Box Calf Shoes, 1.59. G Made of best box calf leather, hay soles, lace, with self tips, dull kid tops, Cuban heels; sizes 2% to 7.., abirieet Women’s Kid Shoes, 85c. This lot of kid Shoes is in button and lace, heavy soles, a few sizes missing; while they last you can get them at.... 85c Men’s Kreuger Shoes. 1.59. Made of good Kreuger waterproof calf, [ with heavy soles; sizes 6 to 10..... 1.59 1.59 " viel, box and satin calf, the Boys’ Shoes, regular $1.50 kind, 1,25 put in this sale, in sizes 1 to 5%... LittleMen andChil- dren's Shoes. Box calf and vici kid, spring heels, lace; sizes 6 866 PAIRS 622 PAIRS Babies’ Sh Boys’ and Girls’, abies and 45¢ un 75) joys’ an irls $1.35 black, tan and sizes 11 to 2.... Children’s, sizes 3 to 8, , 15¢ fancy colors, , $1 665 and $ 1.95 872 PAIRS Large Boys’ & Girls’, $1 65 : 336 PAIRS Children’s, sizes 6 to 1034,..... Q5c| sizes 214 to 7... $1.35 $1.65 | $1.95 om $2.45 USUAL GUARANTEE. A Morning Call Avoids the Rush. Shoes NO BRANCH STORE, Sixth Avenue N.E. Cor. 19th St. heels, 25c, kind,....... saeaetoen ‘95c. Turnover Collars, 10c | “Knickerbocker” Waists, 3.50 to 5.00 Values, 1.90. Women’s mohair Waists, lined throughout, all handsomely tailored, side and box plaited effects, silk stock and bow; the colors are royal, blue, brown, black and white, sizes 32 to 44; value 9 $3.50 to $5.00, Broce iitzd I. 0 | 95c. StocKings, 15¢. | 40c. Underwear, 24c. Boys’ and girls’ Stockings, fine quality fast black cotton, ribbed, medium and heavy welght, seam- less feet and high spliced 20.00 Suits, 11.85. Women's panne cheviot Suits, stylish hip jacket, handsomely tail- ored, new flare bottom kilt skirt, coat satin lined; value 1.85 $20.00 ...... suas ——@ 15c, StocKings, 10c. Women's Stockings, fast black cotton, good quality, seamless feet, double heels and toes, full width and extra Jong. , 10c} Women's Vests and Pants, fine quality, fleece lined, medium and large sizes; Vests are all neatly trimmed and well made, each 240 bailed Turnover Collars, heavy linen, buttonhole effect, embroid- 0 Cc FRIDAY AND SATURDAY CONTINUED SALE OF Q French Satin Foulards ‘The lot includes various fine qualities 22, 24 and 28 inches wide, as well as many extra quality Printed India Silks in desir. able colors and designs; regularly $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 yard, 750, yard Broadway L196 Dtiect. o— Girls’ 5.00 Coats, 2.98, Girls’ full length Coats of excellent quality zibeline, capes over shoulder, trimmed with velvet to match, belted back; blue, green, Oxford and brown; sizes 6 to 14; value $5.00,.,, 75c. Gowns, 39c. 2.00 Neckwear, 1.00. Gowns of good quality flannelette, | war lot of high-priced Neck» in assorted stripes, with square Walat shall fi e q collar and cuffs, CATAL ONS regular price, Mek ta EiM aea long jabot effects, made of ed with washable | LE Meira ase: 39c lace and chiffon, choice.. 1,00 Medicines, Toilet Articles, Qc.. Liebig's Beef, Iron and Wine, Crystal top Hat Pins, regularly per pint bottle 256 “Sc, two for 5c Liebig’s Malt Extract Women’s, misses’ and children's bottle. . | Hose Supporters, black or per pint Fulton 951., | DOUBLE B, & M, Blue Trading Till Noon, Single Stamps from Noon Till Closing. THURSDAY'S BARGAINS IN WOMEN'S WINTER GARMENTS AND FURS. WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS, made of strictly all-wool snaterials, in solid colors and mixtures, formerly $8.00 to $12.00; reduced to ae Lt WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ JACKETS, made of Zibelines, Meltons and Coverts, loose and fitted The following Clean-Up prices are at Blyn’s Harlem |! women's AND 31S Now *1.50 |" backs; some are satin lined through- 4, 95 . out; good-ftting jackets; former pr 0.00 to 86.00; reduced to.. WALKING SKIRTS, made of all-wool ris, trimmed with tails and eord and 410 Broadelet and Cheviots, In solid colors and mannish mixtures; gcd up-!o-date models; former price $4.09 to . 85.00; reduced 19. : teveonenss ' FUT, SCARFS AND BOAS of Russian Mink and Sable 5 ’ gum; double sea 1; former prices Opos 15) Thursday's Millinery Bargains. -_ WINTER HATS. | SPRING TURBANS. $7. 98 sate yey $7. 49 Black only, ied ps bite the! ‘Ihey avo fetching black ehifton About 109 Trimmed Hate in th ‘Turvans In new braid combinathon ntire lot. An opportunity to Bet! 4 otnor trimmings, A chic spring stylish headgear ot a nominal price | model, ready to wear, at a decided |) that you can wear two months yet. | bargain price, kK. |. NAMM. tase 00 to $15.00; reduced to Vormerly $4 to $6. a dt i eM i fazel Toilet Soap, three Wien ae oile vahh 10c| white, extra strong, per pair., 5c DON'T BE AN “ALSO RAN” / VERY follower of sport should possess a WORLD ALMANAC in order to be well up on the various branches of pop- ular pastimes, Records of all performances on the Race Track, the Baseball Diamond, the Athletic Field, in the Prize Ring and similar data of all the other pur- suits of sportsmen are to be found on its pages, making the book valua- ble for reference on any subject. No sportsman should be without it, 25 Cents. site Store Open “Saturday Nights Until: 0 o'Clock f