The evening world. Newspaper, February 10, 1905, Page 9

¢ Mn aust the WILL TRY TO DEAL EM IN ALBANY Some of the Legislative Lead- ers Are Afraid of What He Might Do If Allowed a Free Hand, / / HIM HIS QUIETUS. No Folk Business for Rube Legislators—Raines Ready to Fight the District-Attorney— “The” McManus Gets Hot. (Bpecial to The Evening World.) ‘ ALBANY, N. ¥., Feb, 10—The tm- pression {s qaining ground ‘here that DistrictAttorney Jerome |a aohing for & row with the Legislature. The lead- @re think ‘he 1s doing his best to ‘mix {t up.” Knowing Jeromo as they 40, having got their first real impression of fhim last year, when he fought for the Dowling bill, they would be mighty pleased if the District-Attorney con- fined his investigations to. New York County, One of them remdrked to-day: “Jerome can say more nasty things in less time than any other man in the country, He's a bad man to have after you. But if he insists on ex- tending his ophere of action to Albany, we shall have to fight him in his own ‘way-an outspoken, hammer-and-tongs way.” Not knowing to what lengths Jerome might go, if given a free hand, some of the legislative leaders are advising ‘that he be dealt a quictus right away, ‘They point out whet Folk has done in Missouri, and intimate that any such ambition on Jerome's part would lead to no end of trouble, There are sev- @ral ways of putting Jerome out of the Albany business; but all of them are Saudi i) en MEN LIKE BRUTES IN TRAIN CRASH Passengers on Two Second Avenue “L” Trains Which more or leus radical and fiable to arouse overwhelming opposition, But if Jerome insists on entering the liste, {t is cor- tain that one or another of these meas- ures will be weed againat him. Jerome Surprised Them, Jerome's firet opportunity to show off fm Albany his ability as a scrapper ame last year, when he appeared be- fore committees of the Legislature and told pome plain things about gambling in the metropolis, Hla knowledge of eriminal law surprised the country @tatesmen. Then Jerome came up to @mgue on his Sunday opening bill, and he had another chance to show his mettle here, Ho sald some sharp things about legislators and their ways, but was not unt!! this year that he gave them a real scare, His implication of members of the Assenrbly in the excise @oandal was en attack that they had mot been looking for. Buch old-timers as Rainew would tike nothing better than to have a sorap ith Jerome, but the statesman from itario said to-day that he didn’t expect to offer any measure of retalia- tion against him. He remarked: “I gee Jerome is trying to get after ‘ap on the railroad pass question. Let fhm come. He can't show me up; for T never used railroad passes since the constitutional provision barring thelr use went Into effect, That provision, by the way, has cost us quite a sum of money, You'd be surprised to see bow much @ Senator can spend in @avelling during the course of a yu...” eee Assemblyman Frederic B, Perham, @f the Twenty-ninth New York Dis- trict, caused ‘The McManus, of the Witteenth, to get warm under the collar yesterday during a debate on Boss Odell's Metropolitan Elections Bureau, “The” wanted to knuw what good au lection bureau was, if !t couldn't dis- Cover any fraud on the Republican mide, He olted the case of young “Dick” Van Cott, and Mr, Perham, who was defending the Wark of the bureau, retorted that the man who Oharged Van Cott with colonizing atter- ward confessed to having committed Derjury, ‘The member trom the Twenty-ninth bh ua with his argument, but ‘“Dne’ not satisfied, Due neither Perham ‘aor he chairman Would pay any attention to him, Then be demanded recognition by rising to Question of personal privilege, He ae. & statement on the Van Cott an om gan Sat Setiised to give way, tho ‘Dwenty-ni as! he memoer’ from eaten © question?” promps- Fetuso to ti to lumi" “Me.” "Whatever I have” to ne the Speaker, and he can give it Member from the T'wenty-ninth,” began to talk, but the pound: ot chairman's gavel ‘vo! Finally he faced Serhan et me * Seema tn Se ator ee 0 the gentloman,”’ Say any more?” ralaln, “The Wy 6 & general lau member from the Iifteenth fat down pt A) broad emile and the feeling of a nthe oor} oe Iicose Brackett, who ai enate this year to wage war ok rations, political bosses and ors ganization methods, and tho world In Beneral, has come to be known as The Ohildren's friend.” The title was given to him yesterday when he Introduced | the Upper Acne three bills for th protection of minors. One of the meas. urea prohibits corporal punishment { Schools; another makes it a miade- meanor for a person to exhibit In w Public place, for amusement purposes, a gang {n process of Incubation; and the third provides that a physician and nurse may give evidence [n cases where ohildren under sixteen years of age have been the victims of crimes, eo 8 8 “Truant officers in Greater New York," gald Assemblyman Willlam §, Shana- han, of Brooklyn, to-day, “have a hard time trailing Kids who are Inclined to cut school, The youngster like to ate tend matinees at the theatres, getting cheap t.ckets for ‘nigger heaven,’ When they're once In there the truant oMopr gant reach them, So, in order to help him out, I Introduced a bill.” The Shanahan measure provides that no manager of a theatre shall sell al ticket of admission to a boy during! School hours unless the lad ts accompa. nied by an adult person, eee The man who put ministration measi contingent on Hlornldge, of the 7 trict, “Hornidge hai harness for two sc ‘which time he has held at | in City Hall offices. He was a ‘of Assembly as long ago as ‘87, and it there Is any one thing that Billy’ Hornidge |.kes better than another it Is to talk about the old days when he| rubbed elbows with men now notable -|of prominent people In the dramatic world contributed their talents to a very | | enjoyable performance, f v¢| READ THIS TWICE! |The Return of Sherlock Collided at 149th Street Tell Tales of Brutality, Amazing tales of the brutality of many men who, in thelr effort to ea- cape, crushed helplees women and chil- dren under thelr feet were told to-day by passengers of the two Becund avenus elevated trains which collided et the One Hundred and Forty-ninth street station during the rueh hour last night, injuring over 100 persons, ‘With @ crashing of timbers and splin- tering of ginss, followed by total dark» hess and ternfying flashes from the third rail, @ north-bound train under full headway orashed into the crowded slx-car train standing at the atation and piled the passengers into messes, Mon who should have eatmad'| the panic-atricken women end dhildten fought like demons to reach the plat- form, pushing over and trampling the ‘women under their feet, “The men acted like brutes tn trying to get trom the cars,” sald Policeman John Hngter, of the Morrisanta sta: tion, who was on the platform at the time of the aocoldent. ‘They pushed women and children aside and did not hesitate In crushing girls and infants under thelr fet.’* Motorman Dante! W, MoMahon, of No. 4 Home street, who had charge of the train which collided with the manding train, when arrested, claimed that ho saw no signals or lights warn: ing hfn that there was a train btanding ahead, The window of his motor-box was covered with the rain, he says, and for that reason he could not we the other train until close upon it, Supt. Smith, of the South Ferry divi- lon of the ‘Third and Second avenue roads, began an investigation to-day into the cause of the accident, Motorman McMahon, according to the oMfcers of the Intenborough Company, is one of the obdest employees of the road, For twenty years he was an en- gineor, and since the motive power was ohanged to electricity has been « motor- man. In all that time he has had only three disciplinary marks put against him, and these not for accidents, Until the investigation has’ been com+ pleted ft will be impoxsible to tell how the accident happened, Regarding NMo- Mahon's statement that there were no red lights on the rear of the train into which he ran, it was e@tated to-day at the offloes of the company that, even if that were true, there was No excuse for the collision. The train at the sta- tan was Ughted and McMahon should have seen it, It was aloo stated there ly a block eignal on the curve just this aide of the station. iM was arraigned ratte toe Goan dale ‘was held without bail until to-morrow, le was with criminal negli. mee, John, ley, the rear guard of fre ret train, wes @ prigoner on the same ) He declared that the fog ign on the rear of his train mere Modtahon, in a atatement to the Court, paid: “The assertion of General Manager fedley that I was running at express at the time of the collision, is urd, I was going at only one-quar- ter speed. Had I in going at full speed I would have telescoped every car of the train ahead,” pio EES BENEFIT FOR “BIDE-A-WEE.” | Funds Ratsed to Ala Home for Atray Dogs and Cats, A benefit performance at the Manhat- tan Theatre was given yesterday for the “Bide-a-Wee Home for Animals,” @ humane organization of the metropolls, with headquarters at Yonkers, The} home {a @ retreat for dogs and cats that | have been abandoned by their owners, ‘The benefit resulted In the addition o: a substantial fund to the treasury of the asaoclation. Mra, Minnie Maddern. Wske, being heartily in sympathy with the movement, tendered the courtesy 0! the Manhattan Wheatre, and @ number i Mor. 9 and See Fix In your memory the fact that i Holmes” series begins in to-morrow's Eventn; Wout, ve, i. These aN the greacent Sherloot ‘olines eto: ever written, wil weekly for Rare Crar ‘immy" Husted was |‘) jpeaker’a chair, dadet Golida avila Meet Ma LAST HOPE OF A HERO DR.LORENZ Loeb, “Paul Revere of the West,” Who Saved 2,000 by Wild Ride, Going to Vienna to Consult the Famous Surgeon, Leo L. Loeb, known as the “Paul Revero of the West” ever since his memorable ride down the Ute eanyon, Colorado, when he saved the lives of 2,000 persons threatened by flood and cloudburst, has arrived in New York on his way to Vienna, where he will un- dergo a surgical operation to be per- formed by Dr. Lorens. Loeb's ride ended in a paralysis of his left side, to cure which he has been operated on twenty-six times, He is now preparing for the twenty-seventh ordeal. ‘Loeb waa a “bronoho buster” neer Manitou, Col, On Aug. 6, 1902, he was Qt Green.Mountain Falls, seventeen es from Manitou. A etorm which ‘his practiced eve told) With, was to bee terror to the town below was breaking in his rear, Without wating for sad- Me, Hridie or blanket he mounted his broncho ‘and set out for tou, the inhabitants of which were all unmind- ful of the wall of water that wis tearing down Ute Canyon, It was a race with the flood, and during all those seventeen miles the rider fought hie way over roads, paths, tocky country and boulders, sording streams and in some caves awimming rivers with his horse, Two thousand people had been warned by the rider by the: time Mant- tou was reacied. They had just time to esoape the fury of the flood amd the cloud-burst by getting to the higher ground, It was not until several Gays after that Loeb realized that his wild ride had left its marks, Paralysis enveloped hin left side and he was a physical SEE ITS MERIT IS PROVED RECORD OF A GREAT MEDICINB A Prominent Cincinnati Woman Tells How Lydia E, Pinkham’'s Vegetable Com: pound Completely Cured Her. ‘The groat good Lydia, Pinkham's Vogetable Compound is doing among tho women of America {s attracting the attention of many of our leading scientists and thinking people gen- erally, The following letter {8 only one of many thousands which are on file in the Pinkham office and go to prove beyond question that Lydia BE, Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound must te a remedy of great merit, otherwise it could not produce such marve!lous results among sick and ailing women: ha ago I was a great sufferer with womb trouble, which caused ‘me severe pain, extreme nervousness and frequent headaches, from which the doctor jad to relieve mo, I tried Lydia B, Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound, and within a short time felt better, and after taking five bottles of {t T was entirely wured, I thera foro heartily a sple y doctors tall to help to recommend it to alt sé. Sata Wilson, ‘3 neionat, Ohto suppressed or palnful aro sure indica ness, somo der ment of the uterus or ovirlan trov Jle, In such cases there three | {8 one tried and true remedy—Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, : FELIX ON THE CONTINENT wreck, Since théen he has been operated on by many prominent physic: ane in me weveral big clies of the country. An assistant Dr. Lorens hag ° J 3509. 1D sour 4 AFRICA 10) in |Bervice. porpmiunieatien with him and Loeb ts now hopeful of ‘his recovery. His am~ bition la to attach himself to the Beoret We have the finest assortment of Solltuire The following prove the low prices vall No, [ed ganithg) ary 1 karat, white, Amsterdam cut, Titfany setting,,., 5103 No. 2—Engagement Ring, steel white, pee cut, full arat, Tiffany. settl worth $100, spect WEDDING RINGS Soild 14 and 18 karat gold seamless Wedding Rings our specialty, Prices $2,50 to $18.00, Quality Guaranteed, No Extra Charge for Lettering, Casperfeld & Cleveland ESTABLISHED 1857, 144 Bowory, pantbioai"® Pears Opon Evanings (il 7, SATURDAYS til 10, SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS, NA Black Broadcloth ig at 99c. ayard. | just we cannot pr fo fill m: gone you can hardly hope to find Black Eolienne | at $1.24a yard Panama and Volles at 49c. dove and slate gray, biscuit, tan, seal and nut hen royal marine Wash Dress Fabrics, Basement. ket; Gingham; shown fancy Mulle, Eollennes. and Poplins. Women’s Belts. in Fi At 49c—Crush Leather Belts, black and changeable silk; sold elsewhere at 50c. with either high or low backs; sold elsewhere at 65c, Children’s Ful Coats of heavy blue cheviot, double- breasted pleated models, with roll collars and fancy sees utd sizes 6 to 12 years; reduced from #9V6AD cccyvectis) eva $4.96 New Models Com Girls’ New Model Reefers, made of tan covert and blue cheviot, with new tucked sleeves with stitched shoulder straps; oll fra cutis of cont@asting taffeta and silk brald; ‘ 6 to 14 years. . $4.96 Misses’ 24-inch Fitted Jackets, made of tan covert and black cheviot; fly front, lap seams, satin Iining through out; shown in 14, 16 and 18 year sizes; price eateban furnishings Generally. HH. Macy &:Co,'s A aX were eenealy day. The same Broadcloth cannot be pr $1.75 a yard. It is a rich jet black, full 56 inches wide, There is enough for twosdays’ brisk ,selling—Friday and Saturday—though orders after Friday, And Dress Ginghams in the best as- sortment of patterns he re er offered in a low-p Gi AH Bh checks in light blue or dark blue with white; also an assortment ot stripes and seersucker patterns in white and color combinations; value 40c, a yardy sale is retiee ae s and Odd Pieces lan- Remnagatt teria, Ginghams, Madyas, Crepons, Japanese Crepe, Percale, Ly prices, 8c., 6c, 10c, and 1bc, a yard. 3 inches wide, made with plain front and back buckles, the latter inclosing two rows of sewed-on buttons; sold by others at $1.00. At 39c—Newest style Taffeta Silk Girdle and Bodice Belts, in At 46C—Peau de Cygne and ‘Taffeta Silk Belts, in black, white and colors; beautifully shirred, In the Clearanceof Winter Wear. un, Double-Breasted Model Coats made of blue and Oxford cheviots and mannish mixtures, all lined with red flannel; embroidered emblem on sleeves; sizes 6 to 12 years; reduced from $14.49 to....... $9.96 B'way at 6th Av is a last-call lot—the final lot of lendid cloth we contracted for 48 months ago, when market prices lower than hi are to- luced to-day for less than jen this ts a like value for months to come. Black Sitk-and-Wool Eolienne—a bright lustrous black, 45 inches wide; would be excellent value at $1,50 a yard, All-Wool. Fabrits—two made to our order and confined to us for this mar- full 44 inches wide—and full 75c, value; shown in cream, black, silver, castor, mode, lilac, mauve, golden and navy blue, &,, &c. Black Suits Good Feature ba made, well importance, At $14.96 At $16.49 lined with mohair serge. Sack Suits, At $1 7.96 lined with Leg new model long vent In back, Sack Suits, lined with m $4.00 to $6,50. We offer at $14.96 choice of a vreasted models, In high class ch and browns, Overcoats, made of Oxford and lined with heavy “Princess” serge | Length Coats Coats made of blue broadcloth and zibeline; cape effects, trimmed with velvet piping or fancy braid; sizes 6 to 12 years; reduced from $13.24 to 36.96 ing to the Front. Girls’ Three-quarter Length Coats of tan covert and mixed tweeds; fancy x Hie iaea neous sleeves Ta Maat 6 to 14 te $6.96 Half Length Coats, in tan and gray homespuns and shepherd plaids; new box-pleated model, with all around belt, Ined with taffeta; sizes 6 to 16 years MACY’S—Now in Progress Our Midwinter Sale of Furniture and Home ttractions Are Their Low Prices. ) 34th to 35th St. Values Like These Sustain Interest in the Dress Goods Sale: Possessing Every 24°71, Rear, Black Suits from our finished—worthy of full befits garb designed ‘for dress occasions of more or less Double-breasted Sack Suits, - Hebei. s, made of vicuna: Single-breasted coats with deep centre Striped Worsted Trousers to wear with black coats and vests, $2,97, $3.76 and $4.21. Values Reductions-—Men’s Business Suits, priced at $18.96, $21.49 and $22.49, Men’s Overcoats at $12.49, Values $16.00, $18.00 and $20.00. satin yoke IIning and worsted body lining, Favors For. St. Valentine's Day. Basement. Red Heart-Shaped Boxes, for Candies Or Ice Cream, 16¢, quality, special, eash, 39¢. quality, special, each, Miniature Cupids, special. . Gilt Metal Arrows, special. . Red Paper Hearts, with silk cord, spe- CUAL, CMON sbi deny sees say ee sone DO Heart-shaped Ramekins, special... .7c St. Valentine, Paper Napkins, special wee vers, 48 per hundred .,, Spin Hearts ‘and Cupls, ql St. Valentine Tab Candy’ Hearts—white, pink and Nil pg ek a oo eda le “Gold Medal” Chocolate Heart dies, a “Pela Chcoiate’ Hoar a rmint Cream, Heart Candies,, te Heart-shaped) Gnd é Men Look For, regular line—well lest. confidence, as made of fine undressed worsteds, johalr serge; single-breasted models. ‘Thibets—absolutely fast black; made of heavy fast black Thibet, best quality serge, hand-tallored large collection of Suits poularly le They are single and d eviots and worsted chiefly ran black vélours, Thibets and friezes, or Venetian cloth; also made with Men's Derby Hats, At $1.84 and $1.24, Their mission: To tide you over the season. The values: Remark: able, Boys’ $6 Suits at $4.49, L., 80th Bt, Norfolk Suits, made of all-woo! cheviots, in Winter and Sprin weights, sizes 7 to 16 years; ea Suit has two pairs of trousers— one pair regular and extra. pair of knickerbockers, Boys’75c.Blouses at 46c. Maciras Blouses, made of remnants of fine shirtings, in Nght and medium colors; full fashioned, with plain neck- hand or attached collars; sizes 3 to 16 years—the smalloy sizes in Russian style, BROADWAY, 33D TO 34TH S1'RBET,,. 19 al, The Semi-Annual Clearance Sale of Suits, Coats, Costumes and Furs FOR WOMEN, MISSBS AND CHILDREN Ends with Saturday. The importance of a price reduction lies not so much in its extent, $0 far as it is demonstrated by figures, but rather in” the character of the garment affected and the relation of its original price to the true value, It is because of this that we count ours a clearance sale of extreme importance, Formerly $40 at $23,50 Tailored Formerly $45 to $62.50 at $29.00 Suits Formerly $65 to $72.50 at $39.00 Gontumes| Formerly $45 to $55 at $29.00. & Dresses | Formerly $89 to $125 at $68.00 { Formerly $25 to $32.50 at $14.00 Goate & Formerly $37.50 to $48.50 at $29.00 Ulsters Formerly $55 to $85 at $39.00 The Fur Coats. The Fur Scarfs. | Of Blactrie Seal. QL various hidh-seade fue in’ Formerly $0 At Sanicohla medals. formerly $35 ¢ f i ied im Pormety Oe to $8,75 lormerly $45 At PR ly $10 to $13, Qt Nearsgal, Sauiccel or boyd 778 La eerslan hamb. Formerly $15 to $20 At $52.75 Formerly $55 to leans Formerly $1.50 to $25 5,50 Qt Pattian amb. iy Formerly $110 At $79 AD Formerly $250 to $300,at $175 learde, Qt Alaska Seal oe | Formerly $10: Raralaniemb. Formerly $17.75 to $19.50 Formerly $300 to $375,at $225 At $12.50 Children’s Canta of various materials and colots, sizes 6 to 10 years. Formerly $8.90 to $15.00 at $6.75 Formely $16.50 to $22.50 at $3.50 Children's Weel Dreanes in one piece and satlor blouse models, sizes 6 to 14 years. ‘Formerly $5.90 to $7.50 at $3.75 Regulation Suits are to be found in our department tn'an } extensive assortment of styles, fashioned of wool and cotton i materials, at the following modest prices: Radiation Suita of plain cheviot, Children's sizes, 6 to 14 years, special at $8.90 Misses! sizes, 14 to 18 years, special at $13.75 Redulation Suite of plain linen in white, tan or blue, thoroughly well: tailored with platted yoke skirt ° and lecings, j i : | ‘ Children's sizes, 6 to 14 years, at $10,00 Misses’ sizes, 14 to 18 years, at. 353,50 FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY An Important Clearance Sale of Suits and Overcoats for Boys — ‘The price reductions are in every instance radical enough to insure an absolute clearance. Rouble Breasted ead Norfolk ‘Suits of all-wool chevict or tweed, in brown or gray mixtures with Knickerbocker or straight trousers, sizes 6 to 16, Formerly $5 to $6.50, at $3,50, Russian Qverennta of frieze in oxford or olive, milie tary models with half belt, in sizes 244 to 5 years, Formerly $5.00, at $2.95, . Touciat and Cheatartield Overcoata (sizes 8 to 19 years), and Reafara (sizes 4 to 7 years), of frieze in | oxfordor blue and of cheyviot in gray or brown plaids and mixtures, ' Formerly $5.00 to $0.50, at $3.95, The Standard American Annual, “ TheWorld ¥ Almanac for 1905. » 100,000 Facts and Figures. @ No Library @ complete without it, The Editor’s Desk Companion. AT ALL NEWS STANDS, - 25e, BY MAIL, - 35¢