The evening world. Newspaper, March 9, 1905, Page 6

OSQUITO BILL’ JHAFFEN URGES BOBS UP AGAIN} BRONX’ NEEDS mblyman “Wilsnack Intro- Iporough President Writes Mayor dupes the Measure, and It 18) that More Sohools and Better Swatted with Commendable} poting and Fire Protootion Are ‘Vigor. Imperative, CA. COURT-HOUSE LOBBY GETS BUSY. Borough President Lous F. Haffen, of the Bronx, hes informed Mayor Mo- Cielian that it fe urgent that more pub- Me echools and better police and fire protection be afforded the north ede | anes. oe eel prigir . |Rorough, At the City Hell to-day Preal- , i ne be Gest ih Con dent Hatten eaid to a reporter for The ‘Araate for Million-Dollar Job—| mrentns wort: at How ‘Assemblyman Bird Got} so Meh Kea tas. Ligue ANH ge Mixed Up on His Vote. the Bronx be given ample ogportunity to attend school, but hat the people of the borough be given greater pro- tection by increasing the fire and po- lice departments. I have written Mayor McClellan and he has assured me he will do all in his power @ aid, “Here 13 a copy of the letter: Hon, George B, McClellan, Mayor and Chairman Boamt of Bstimate and Ap- portionment: My Dear Sir—In view of the mar- eljous strides in population of the Bor- ugh of the Bronx, I deem it incumbent upon me to direct your attention to several matters of vital Importance to the people of this section of the city. Hardly a day passes without this office receiving innumerable complaints from representative oltizens as to the utter lack of school accommodations, and also the necessity for increasing both the police ard fire force in. this Borough. That more schools and addl- tlonal police and firemen ard needed is an admitted fact by all who are con- cerned with the growth and develop- ment of this Borough. In view of the importance ‘of these eubjecte I would respectfully request | thht you communicate with the heads of the tiree above named departments and urge upon them the necessity of wiving immediate atiention to the needs of this borough as far as they come within the jurisdiction of thelr respec- tive departments, Tt seems to me that there should be no delay in acquiring sites for additional It | schools, fire houses and polos ataione, and I sincerely hope chat you will ex- Yard Jone Oproperation, in the smatisre LOUIS F. HATFEN, — Pres. of the ov. Mayor ‘MoClelian's reply To the President, Borough o: Hl Bir—I beg to sonricane roi eee Telative to the lack of school Jone in the Borough of the Bronz. and. urg «|the Borough of the Bronx, and w 4 n he peconalty for increasing the ging fire Tn accordance ‘with your directed 0 the, Boa: Pollce (Bpettal to The Hvenine World.) ALBANT, N. Y., March &—Bome very in the legislative line are Oné of their holes this sesston, fdr of independence and Icense frosbooting seems to encourage At any rate, they ate popping ont in both houses every 4 vigor, ‘as focetiously dubbed Mosquito bill,” though it has noth- Il to. do with mosquitoes, Young and vigorous, ‘and, who have acaitired the Albany Fecoxnined {t'at once as the mens- Made famous fifteen or twenty as theoffering of Mr, Cornell Dig! slice ‘of Staten Island to itimore and Ohio Railway. pao who originated it, made popular by buying up and dis- 1 the: roses in town among tors; and then get them to hie bill, ‘They: did, but they ind the in- ; Rrducar lobby, for a milion dollar nr BD Wer appeared in the legislative and Fire De- | th TE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 9; 1905.. FOUND DYING; MONEY MISSING Michael MoGrath, Rich Horse- man, Dead from Fractured Skull—Friends Belleve He Was Assaulted and Robbed. Police of the Highbridge station un- der Capt, Wendell to-day are inves tigeting the death of Michael MeGrath, @ well-known horseman, of the Brenz, who died in Fordham Hospital yee. terday from @ fracture of the base of the akull. His friends are of the opin: fon that he came to his death by wo- lent means, MoGrath was the owner of @ stable of fast horses which he kept i the barns of Armand H. Mollenhauer, & wealthy tobacco merchant, of No. 1 ‘Water treet, who has @ residence at Grand avenue and Clinton place, the Bronx. Mollenhauer told the poties that MoGrath told him Saturday morning he was going down to the stable of Van Tassell & Kearney, No, 180 Bast ‘Thirteenth atreet, to eel one of his horses, which he valued at $1,000, ‘The next thing Mr, Mollenhauer saw of McGrath, he eays,'was at 2 o'clock Bunday morning, when he was awak- ened by an Italian weechman who guards houres In the vicinity, He had with him MoGrath, who, he maid, he had found near by wandering around in a dazed condition, Mr, Mollenhauer says that he believed Mr. MoGrath was intoxicated, as he smelled lquot trom his breath; and that he, took him into the house and put him to bed in his room without undressing him, When he did not appear at break. fast the next morning Mr, Mollenhauer went to his room and found fim un- consclous In the bed. Dr, Motlenhaver summoned hts fam. fly phystclan, who succeeded in reviy. ing MoGrath foro shart pine of time. Ho said that, after selling hig horse, he remenrbered going to a sa. r One Hundrsd Hoon Oetreet and. Thin areiua, wrens PRETTY GIRL KILLS HERSELF Brother of Pretty Annie A. An- derson Finds Her Dead in Her Room with a Gas Tube Be- tween Her Lips. Annie A. Anderson, a pretty brunette, aged twenty;three years, committed guicide mime time during lest night by inhaling gas in the fartor of the house at No, 08 Hast Eightieth atreet, which whe owns? wth her brother George, an eleottotan, The brovher can give no reason for her act uniese it was the wish to follow her mother, who died ® year ago, , The young woman was well-to-do, having several thousand dollars in the bank, o6 well ae owning a heit Interest in the'pwo cottages at Nos, 03 and 205 Best Kightieth street. George Atder- gon sald to-day that the girl was cheer ful when she retired Inst night, To- day Mies Mentin, who boards with the Andernow, smelled gas on arising, Call- {ng George Anderson she marched ‘the house'and found Miss Anderson fully @remed in the partor, a gas tube be- tween her lips, Policeman Allen sent a hurry oail for an ambulance, and, Dr, sponding from the Presbyterian Hospl- tal, pronounced the young women dead, ‘The proporty was left to the brother anit sister by the death of the father some year's ag0. TUGBOAT: LINE CASHIER FACES LARCENY CHARGE. ————— Vice-Freaident Says Prisoner Was Theol of an Officer of the Company. ‘Paul A. Rochester, Vice-President of Murray's line of tugboats, No, 21 Coen- tles slip, appeared in Centre Street Court to-day as cémplainant againet ‘ad several drinks, after Be anae cred TIME ntl he Maa bedt awekened jn bed. He wea hurried to Fordham Hospital, where ho again into unconecioumness, from whtct he never revived. pede serials CHILDREN NEARLY SUFFOCATED IN BED \ Plastering Fell on Two Little Ones While They Slept, Two ohildren of Herman Goldstein, of No, 6 Wirat avenue—Cella, a girl of six, and a baby brother—were buried under falling acid while they ‘were Asleep in a | day, When the Ghikiren were reece’ we au suffocated on from ‘one that buttonholed M'CLELLAN, Mayor. ‘on the theo, Court were swing 1 Ur Peariaese the big Job; int ‘Absemblyman Patrick H. Bird, ‘Ninth New. York district, tried on. the Amsterdam avenue grab dy, he wot mixed and voted mgt. Borne of ¢ Mt ‘put him ‘Straight. Before the Hl enfled; the New York Assem- ¢ Speaker, % vote ‘No’ on this," he dence is great enough for us effects—it cures Catarrh by dri 4 A medley of whispered id him, i but "Yes,"' corrected Bird, ‘all sides er, °*) salves and keep the trouble in. Catarrh poisoned surfaces like BBED FOR ANOTHER MAN. f Aspatlant Assaulta Jo- Wigech, Misteking Him _ for Gome One Else, Migtch, of No. #1 Yast nth; street, was stabbed twice, Th the back and again in the arm, myaterious abeailant early to-day it_of Joseph Jaeger’s saloon, at 6 Rast Fourth with tw: = ine ‘tldowatk Mok when had never seen before dashed tinged a knife in his hack, He with his assailant, ple fh et was driven into bis § Migvoh fell screaming to the ment the stabber made off and oh wan hurried to Rellevue Hos- ‘whorw It was gald rol and besides all that~ and as attacks, or external whether Catarrh Dry Catarrh of the Inner Ear ODDLY MISSING HERE. e W, Bromley, Representa- lve of Hast Liverpool Firm, Disappears trom Hotel. Will A. Rhodes, representing the of Knowles, Taylor & Knowles, | of Beat LAverpvol, d by Bpecial Officer $ of the Astor Headquarters last evening Wad dinked that a keneral alarm be “ RIKER Ss DR for George W. Brownley, Eastern | for the pottery manufacturer, # to Col, Rhodes, Brownley een missing from the Apior ee March 1, He had been a single, cent on this claim — O, ac Sander- | —Al J. JUNGMANN, 1020 3d That is a strong statement to make, but we have confi, dence in Rexall Mucu-Tone—a confidence gained through personal contact with hundreds of cures —in fact our confi. sonal recommendation. Confidence begets confidence you know. We want to tell you about it. Rexall Mucu-Tone is made to cure only Catarrh and its after Catarrh from your system. Don’t you see for yourself that a remedy like Mucu-Tone, preseribed for one specific purpose, is going to accomplish that purpose much better than a cure all that claims to cure every disease in the dictionary, But that’s not all, Mucu-Tone is different from any medicine you ever bought or heard of for Catarrh, Mucu-Tone doesn't heal up the inflamed mucous tissues like the old-fashioned catarrh believe you are cured, but Mucu-Tone gets right at the source. Mueu-Tone gets right in and absolutely drives out the Germs That Cause Catarrh . Tone tones up the mucous tissues that have been diseased by Catarrh and fortifies your system against any subsequent If you are troubled with Catarrh in any form — Internal ges, Catarrh of the Stomach, Bladder, Kidneys or Intestines ~ the entire system, and if you want to becured of it and prevent it from attacking you again then you must drive absolutely “| every trace of the cause of it out of your system with exalt “flucu-tone Now don't dispute us because we are not going to ask you If it doesn’t work we don’t want to kecp your money. Fair | enough offer, isn’t it— but we have yet to hear of the firat case that was not greatly benefitted from the very beginning, We have a large trial bottle at fifty cents that we want you to #@, called at | try on our personal recommendation, Sixth Ave. and 23d St., 9th and Broadway. LsO— HEGEMAN & CO., 200 Broadway and Five Branches, KINSMAN'S DRUG STORES, 125th St. & 8th Ave., 601 8th Ave. BUGENE HARTNETT, Jersey City, N. J. PBT TY’S PHARMACY, Newark, N. J. to give this medicine our pere ving every trace of the cause of Mucu-Tone doesn’t deaden the the old style snuffs and make its very name implies — Mucu- of the Head and Nasal Passa- or any catarrhal conditions of you only pay for it if it works. UG STORES, Ave. & 428 Columbus Ave. David 8, Masmuer, cashier of the firm for the last sx years, and charged him with grand larceny, Rochester sald the books of Massauer showed a diecrap- ancy of $3478 The cashier was held i further examination, hm bfiee b Seteann er sald: "I think the boy will be mle to at ten the matter out, I honestly belteve he was the tool of an ieee ternal ut a Het will pve ue the real maletactor, The, Muay line operates between New York City ts and Troy, Mason re-| ff HIDES IDENTITY DIES FROM GAS Young Man Who Registered as E. F. Hampton Found Uncon- scious in Room at the Metro- politan. Hiding his identity under the name ot "H. F, Hampton," a well-dressed young man who was taken from the Metropolitan Hotel overcome Sy gas Monday night, died in the New York Hospital to-day, Nothing about his clothes gave any clue to his identity and he carried no baggage. There is no such name as BH, F, Hampton” in the directory, The suicide was sm-oth shaven, twenty-two yeare old and weighed 150 pounds} He had a tight complexion and reddish heir, the maid In oassing his room emelied gas, When the door wus forre! the young man was found lying in bed un- ‘dresaod and unconscious. From the fact that the gas jet was ‘but lightly turned {t wae at first sup- powed that the case was an accident, but the fact that he had destroyed all fMlentification marke points to suicide. He was taken in a dying condition to the New York Hospital, where he died at an early hour to-day, EAST SIDE SALOON-KEEPER MYSTERIOUSLY DISAPPEARS Samuel Abelman and Bartender Whom He Discharged Have Not Been Seen Since Saturday, Gamwel Abelman, a prosperous saloon- Wweeper, of No, 51 Firet avenue, has dis- agpenred, and his friends fear that he may have met with foul play, He was (wt his ealoon all last Buturday moming and went out soon after noon, saying ‘that ‘he would return in a short time, Since then he has neither been seen nor ats aan | ‘ly $200 in his Kk a man had near! in ck= ets when he left the paloon and may boys. cartted more, He y Monday evening he regevtered at the|he Metropolitan, Broasiway and Trwenty- @eventh street, and went immediately to his mom, At 8 o'ctiok that night t 4 bartender known as "Billy," @ischarged a few days fore, an Was a member of the Fort Councll of the Royal Arcanum button of the order In Abel: Greene and wore the his cont lapel, Boys’ We have chosen, the most durable, lots; fay the popula specially full and durable pocketings; onthe larger sizes. years, Made from tailors’ remnants of cheviots, cassimeres and cordu-) roys. | $1.00 Knee Pants, 75c. Sizes 4 to 16 years. Made from tailors’ rem- nants of fine cheviots and corduroys $1.50 Knee Pants, 98c. Sizes 4 to| 16 years, Made from finest cheviots, cassimeres and corduroys, also navy! serges, This section of our Boys’ Clothing Store is growing wonder- fully every day. The most complete stock in the entire city is here. priced Pants and offer them at a very small margin of profit. Knickerbocker and bloomer Pants, in plain colors of serges and chey- mixtures In cheviots, cassimeres, tweeds and homespuns; in all r_chegks, plaids and overptaids of the season's most fabrics, in light and dark gray, tan, olive ana brown effects. A 78c, Knee Pants, 49c. Sizes 4 to 16/$1.50 English Cut\Bloomer.Trous- Pants. serviceable, stylish and best little- popu | made Seams strongly sewn, and belt loops ers, 98c. Sizes 4 to 16 years. fancy cheviots and corduroys, English. Cut Bloomer Trousers, $1.35. Sizes 4 to 16 years, Navy/ serges and tan corduroy, All our Bloomer Trousers are | made on the full English cut style, full at knee and through seat. } Second floor, rear, East Building, In Men's Entrance at Elm Place. match; sizes 44 to 17. these are—-and for 390, apiece. Exquisite and an exquisite touch—are startling fact is that the ink, blue, navy, red and full sets to match. prices. Colored Embroideries Far Below Half Prices. Dhl Sel cemne WITH A TOUCH of color— wonderfully enthusiastic now. T! hand-loom work—the sort of work that is almost impossible to tell from real hand work, But the 8» to $4.49 Values Are 2c. to 2%. a Yard. ounds, with tle aintiest designs worked in PO eae! black, A wide variety of pat- ferns for cholce, Edges and insertions to match, and often We never before had such beautiful things to sell at the 15c, to 98c. Grass Linen Embroideries, 5c, and J0c, a yard. "396, for MEN’S 60c. and 75c. SHIRTS. NOTHER IN THE SERIES cf great Negligee Shirt Sales which have stirred interest everywhere, and which have already brought good fortune to thousands of men. These are plain, soft bosom Negligee Shirts that for business wear now and all Summer will exactly fill the need of many men—and the price is near to half their ordinary pricing, The materials aré fine, thin, but firm corded madrases, In neat black and blue figure and stripe patterns on white grounds, They are well proportioned and well made in every detail, and each Shirt has a pair of detached cuffs to If you are used to paying about a dollar for your Shirts, see how wonderfully close to dollar Shirts Main Floor, Elm Place. price, making women They are have been In the face of can offer them Dress Ginghams, 9c. LAIN AND CORDED Ginghams, a little better quality than is usually procurable at this Every time we get a lot of these Ginghams and tell of then, they are gone the next day. This lot, which Is ready for Friday's selling, is the best yet, The assortment in- cludes stripes, suiting mixtures and woven cord effects, Be early and get first selection..,.:.sseseeeses 9 Blankets and Bed Spreads. Two Bargains, RFECT BLANKETS and Bed ore that at full regular prices, These are worked in black and white on the natural tion! grass linen, 4 to 40 inches wide, and are fine for summer dress trimmings. Edges and insertions, and sometimes full sets to match. 0 ina jiffy. Tay: wll oor Elm Place, California white spool cotton warp double bed size, with a high satin patterns, German Silver Bags. $2.98, Value $6, MONG MANY NOTABLE values this is the most A notable value of this kind we have ever had the gocd fortune to ofter, The maker, one of the best, had a number of these Bags left after filling his sea- son's orders, He wanted to turn them into ready money and here they are. They are made in a very excellent manner of fish scale miesh, round shape and in a vartety of assorted frame designs and pretty scroll effects, houk to match, A genuine six dollar value, at.ssscesceeer ere ee ens $2.08 beds. children’s preciate, 10c. for 25c, The last of the school frocks. Special Sale of Towels. 121¢, for 25¢, ARD TO FIND a more welcome offering for the good housekeeper, for when was any- body's stock of Towels ever too large? 6c. each. Bleached cotton huck Towels, hemmed ends, red borders; size 17x32, None sent C. O. D. Ge, each, Snow white Turkish Bath Towels, red borders, fringed ends; size 20x40, None sent C. O, D, In a basket weave and sitky and will ends, red borders; size 20x43. 12%c, each. Part linen huck Towels, hemmed ends, red and blue borders or all white; size 20x38, 19¢, each, Snow white Turkish Bath Towels, hemmed ends, heavy quality; size 22x45, 19¢, each Part linen hemstitched Irish huck Towels, all In some two of a cost. There is a white; size 24x41. a children’s dresses, $6.50 Blankets, $5, $5 Bedspreads, $3.98. Fringed satin Marseilles Bedspreads, super extra quality, Full double bed size, Fringed and cut out at corners to fit smoothly around the posts of the metal Scotch Wool Flannels, A splendid opportunity for women to buy material for a house dress or two for a third to half less than the usual which to select; also a few in plain colors, Desirable for lc, a yard Sreond Floor, selling all season, and briskly, too, an advancing woollen market we underpriced, Housekeepers, atten- wool Blankets, extra quality, made on and bound with wide silk ribbon, Full damask finish, in beautiful Marseilles Basement, SN White Goods Under Price, WO SEASONABLE OFFERINGS that wom- en who have Spring dresses to make for school wear will be quick to ap- White Mercerized Oxford, great purchase of this stuff we made— perhaps enough left for the day's selling, It will make fine No end to the wear of it, White Mercerized Suitings, These for siiirtwalst dresses as well as children's frocks, and soft finished, The lustre is bright remain after washing, Maln Moor, Rear, 9¢, each, Part linen bleached huck Towels, red and blue borders, hemmed ends; size 17x32, 5c, 1 Re; larly 39c, and 50c, 1%, each, Snow white Turkish Bath Towels, fringed HE OVERP of the manufacturer's orders, |} ances there is only a piece or kind, good line of colors and patterns from too, \ Second. Floor, are “When You Find It DOWN HERE—It’s a Bargain tn Every Sense of the Word.’’ MARCH with it's changzable weather—snow one day, rain the next—wearing apparel must be articularly adapted to protect the wearer, especially if you have to stand on a street corner WAITING FOR OUR RAPID TRANSIT ? or ride on the roof or dashboard of a car? Just the Very Things You Need Now Will Bef on Sale To=-Day and To-Morrow. *&.80 HEAVY & MEDIUM WEIGHT 6: 80 (Cravenette) There are but a few of each number—Total 110 Coats, But each RAIN COATS coat was formerly in the “upper” prices of the Frank L, Taylor Co, Sizes for men and young men, They are both lined and skeleton, Eight Hundred Pairs Fine Trousers. Men’s and Choice Fine Worsteds young men’s $2 80 and Cheviots. e sizes, Splen- Plenty of black did patterns, fabrics. Aclean up of Men's Soft Hats; all colors and sizes, at $1.09 and soc, But nat farlys Toeday and to-morrow “EIGHTY CENTS’ will buy a good mbrella, All Roads Lead to the Hope Corner. The L and Subway strike need not delay you in reaching the Hope Corner. We are within easy walking distance from the Brook- lyn Bridge and all ferries. All surface lines either stop at our corner or transfer to Chambers street. BROADWAY. Stewart Building. CHAMBERS ST, 25.09 Cravens ette Raine coats Thoroughly || Waterproof 15.00 Black Silks Underprice 1,200 yards of 27-inch Black Pongee— guaranteed all pure silk, with a bright lus- trous finish—the quality is an exceptional one for lining, waist and entire dress needs, being soft and drapy and in conformity with this season’s dress weaves, A few slight imper- i fections in weave only—nothing to hurt appearance or wear—enable f selling only—24 and 27 inch—75¢, values. Special. $8c. a yard, 9c & 39c uS to offer this exceptional value—bought regular, this quality sells j Yard Wide Black Taffeta—tull 36 inch—a Remnants at upon the tables Friday in a clearance sale—values run up to 75¢. yard—and this is an exceptional time to secure lengths for lining, trimming and waist purposes. NONE C. 0. D. NO MAIL ORDERS Black Guaranteed Taffeta—An extra heavy, bright and rustling quality—a superior make for entire 85¢e ¥4, needs, exceptional value—“'WEAR GUARANTEED.” Special Colored Lining Taffetas at A special Friday offering in colors of white, ivory, 39c va| cream, light blue, pink, champagne, silver, navy, cadet, reseda, tan, brown and black—this quality taffeta is all pure silk, and for lining dress and underskirt purposes—two widths for Friday's purposes we absolutely guarantee the wear and service of same—regular price at 79¢, yard, | 59e va heavy, brilliant quality—for lining, underskirt and waist All short ends, odd pieces of Silks go out Continuation Bargain Friday of Our Great Comparison Sale Values impossible at any other time—bar. gains incomprehensible but positive and in generous quantities. Every line of mer. chandise in our 80 departments included in this early spring disposal, which was organ. ized to impress upon everybody the pre. eminence of The 14th Street Store by actual comparison of values and goods, as New York’s greatest bargain centre. It's easy to reach The 14th Street Store by surface cars— no atter from whence you come. If cars passing our doors are. ‘not convenient you can transfer to them from any part of Greater New York, ‘ ' -for the owale!