The evening world. Newspaper, March 16, 1905, Page 8

LY d of Estimate Coldly Re- ‘ceives His Plea for Addt- - tional Money. K HE IS DODGING. « | my, t Plainly Tells Tenement- use Commissioner His De- ‘mand Comes Too Late. ‘Tenement Hoise Commissioner T. C. * Crain, whose retirement from ofilce xpecied tv follow the inadequate “anapection brought to light by the fire Allen street tenement, wheze jeteen lives were lost, resorted to Proullar stratesy to-day to place re- ibility for ineMclency tn his de- Htment on the Board of Hstimate and ment, He appegred before a committee of that body and de+ ‘an opportunity to be heard, you think,” asked the Mayor, it efficiency depended on the ¢ of the appropriation for your mat the manner fn sa department is admin- question was fairly flung at the as who became very pale 5 that ‘the efficiency of his it gould only be improved by ropriations for the employ- nal Inepectors and clerks. vald, he must have at jeast ‘The appropriation for the de- iy lateet budget was {516,- Grout aa the 6.795 AFTER JOBS ON FORCE iCivil Service Commission Closes List with That Many Applica- | | tions for Places in Police De- partment Filed, | Criticism of the police force does not | appear to deter young men from Beek: | ing to join ft, The civil-servioe Hst for | men, opened a short time Ago, to-day with a total of 6,785 ap- ations, is {s the largest number the Civil Service Commission, has ever handled In one list. Nearly as many are anx~ fous to join the force as are already enrolled In the membership, The applications came not only from | thidelty and State, but from adjoining States, “very applcant Is under thirty years of aie, and Secretary Berlinger says the majority.qre men of fair edu- cation, Somo time will be taken up tn gort- ing the applications in the order of thelr arrival and summoning the men for physical examination, This is very strict and sill weed out many. » Then will come the mental examinations, to be held In Grand Central Palace, Out of the 6.785 the commission should Ngtble Lat long enouglh to fast. Tora cortlaerabte tine, ——_— PISTOL ORDINANCE IS CONSTITUTIONAL. es Austice Dowling Passes on New City jenled Weapon | Misdemeanor. The new aldermanto oPdinanee mak- ing, it @ misdemeanor to earry con- cenled weapons punishable by. nthe or fine or both, baa as good Jaw, Ane te Dowling | to. Re de- Cided in the case (of Michiel ys Jano, vieted by the Court of Special jons and sentenced to the. penitentiary fur carry! a pistol, that the crdhi ‘Je constitutional, + bles ee ttorney “Jerome argued for the oniinance, “You should fh last October ut was being com- roe on next Ooto- > Mme," ny: great LEGISLATURE well Attacked for’ Compel- j Boys to Sew,-and Declar- Made that People Aro to ‘The Bvening Wotld.) , March 16.--Assemblyman tem ,In New York during a Hartman bill increasing ‘of thé annual appropria- | achool purposes trom 8 to 8 1-2 assessed valuation of propesty, ‘and fancles,” declared Mr, “have een introduced into ple of New Yori until the peo- ‘wick: Sewing and cooking is nd other such fads, I know of who complain that thelr boys iM 4 us to infer that the in, New York achools are ‘taught a net! asked mblyman Agnew. Kk Renan renin Mr. Tomp- ‘of the city are tired of it lon ce and they UTIFY THE BRONX, » March 16—Assemblyman May introduced a bill, provid- fiate commission of five to and t on che question the Bronx River Valley, of preserving the nat- comes trom the Zootogt rom the > y ot Now York City. Butterick Patterns On me in our stores, ip Moori8 Wont Fourteenth Stroof, iat aed ae in. court, nor was Mi: +] D dotyottvey Who. qictiks HON AN HELD AS. OWNER OF WOMEN’S POOL-ROOM. ciple Dush Not Only Charged with Ran- ning Place, but Trying to Bribe nf ~ Poltee. / n Fred Bush, whose real name the po- Iie say is Hansee, and who was ar- rested yesterday in a raid on an alleged ‘woman's pool-room in the apartment- house at No, 96 West Forty: street, was arraigned before Magistrate Barlow the Centre, Street Police Court ti dy ad held in $1,000 bail each on charges maintaining a -room. to bribe Detective Sar- None of the twenty ‘women ot the natnes were taken dur "FIGHTING JAGK” REARDON DEAD Police Captain Passes Away After Only Four Days’ Illness —Almost 40 Years on the Force—His Record, | | Police Captain John Reardon, known to every member of the force as “Bighting Jack” Reardon, died at his homo, No, 112 North Bixth street, Will- | famsburg, to-day. The announcement of his death came as a BRock to the policemen stationed at Borough Hall, Brooklyn, over whom he was in com- mand, as few knew he was seriously i, Four days ago he was attacked with hemorwiages while on duty. Ho: wag hurried home and steadily grew woree. Capt, Reardon was sixty-nine years old and was appointed to the force in 1861; He gradually rose until he be- came a captain under the Low admin+ fotration, After he was vjaced in tion charges were brought gaainat him by Deputy Commissioner Bbetein, who accused him of altering the records of the blotter, He was tried and dismissed from the force on July 8, 190%, but was reinstated by ‘the courts, Capt. Reardon came, into prominence in 1897, when he was @ sergeant at the Herbert street station, Brooklyn, He had some difference with Dr, Thomas D,, Edwards, and when the Dootor ac- cused him of failing to curry out in- structions he threw him bodily out of the stition-house, While he was in commit.id pf the Greenpolnt avenue station the business men und residents of Groenpoint presented to him a dia- wmond+studded badge in appreciation of hig/ aervices, Capt. Reardon was the father of Nel. lle Bergen, now the wife of De Wolt Hopper. Another daughter mar- nied ex-Assemblyman Edwatd seott, Inw pattner \of Senator Patrick HH" Mo. Carten, who was @ warm friend of Reardon, Mies Irene Corcoran, a stepdaughter of the captain, eloped with George Lane, of Buffalo, in the summer of 1901, but was afterward forgiven by her stepfather, é —E DR. HARPER AT LAKEWOOD. John D, Rockefoller's Guest While ; at the Resort. President William R, Farper, of Chi- cago University, wiro arrived here trom Chicago yesterday, went to-day to Lake- wood, N. J., where he is\to undergo an X-ray operation for cancer. He was accompanied by his son, Samuel N, Harper, and his physician, Dr, Joseph F, Smith, whose ing the raid was Ht B, Lea. the 10 evi- re, ir PUBLICATION charge of the Greenpoint avenue sta- | wh! sick LEAPSTO DEATH Mrs, Catherine Schlapp, Victim, of Consumption, Jumps from Fourth Story of St. Peter's Hospital in Brooklyn. Mrs, Catherine Schlapp, twenty-elght years old, of No. 67 Whipple street, Williamsburg, who was @ pattent In Bt, Peter's Hospital, on Hicks street, Brook- lyn, suffering with consumption, com- mitted suicide there to-day by jumping from @ fourth story window to the ground, a distance of sixty feet. ‘The woman was deapondent over her condition and because her husband, having been informed that she could not get well, had eotd out his hone and taken nie two children to live with the grandmother, Mra, Schlapp's fustand, Joseph, !s & brewery wagon driver, Some months ago ho was Injured in an aceWdent, Mrs, Schlapp then went out to, support tte family and contracted a heavy cold, h developed into consumption, weeks ago she was taken to the foe fal, where the doctors sald she had ‘ttle chance of recovering. "Accord! Her slater-tn-taw, ans ling to Ovoar Bohtapp, the woman first that her husband had sold out thelr on Sunday Iast, She was very depressed about this and said; "What's the use of my getting well now? Joe has sold out the home and Want ia fe moe arid to go,” rly to-day, wi @ nymges were afl ant of the ward, he woman went to the window, opened it and plunged out, She was found later by @ police- man, her skull crushed in, mee te SLOCUM INSPECTOR’S TRIAL LONG DRAWN OUT. ‘Various Persons Tontified To-Day About Inapecifon of Other Vessels, . \ The second trial of Henry W, Lund- ‘berg, former ‘probationary assistant in- for” of steam vessels at the Port it New York, was continued to-day be- fore Judge Thomas and a jury In the Criminal wren. of the United States Cireult Court. Lundberg Is accused of Manslaughter in connection mith the Genetal Slocum disaster, James H, McConnell, William Letker, Martin Nolson and others testified about tspections they had witnessed. Joseph B, Johnston, of the Astoria Ferry, told ot Lundberg’s inspection of the ferry-boat Steinway on April 1, 194. The boat, the witness sald, ‘was required fo carry 150 I!fe-preservers, and they were made of block, pressed and granulated cork. Lundberg ad- viked Johnston not to use some of the Mife-preservers that had paint on them. ward Van Wart, pilot of the Gen- eral Slocum, testified that there had ‘been aboard the boat since 1891 2,500 life- preservers, but 260 were added just prior He {s the guest of John D, Rocke- feller, ar, while at the remort. a foo boat's going into commission in PUBLICATION RAR ARRAN vogue in all its month, from which our N York experts choose the best and he describes temptingly Directoire creations to be seen fore, many months it will be evidence universally, one in the for her every wh pearance of any woman, the current fashions, and We told you last month of our fortunate connection with the leading Parisian authority on mat- , tersof style and how we nowsecure from him more than two hundred you, /Hehells this month how on the streets of Paris the loose, blouse effects have disappeared entirely, oe hand. lew York is already beginning to adopt the new fashion, and be- Such a radical change makes the coming season a notable of dress, and this number of Tae Detinearor will interest every woman who cares rsonal appearance, and who cares for the ap- Tue Detinzator is not, how- ever, confined to the ‘*coming"* Ne—it is more full than ever 'W_ PUBLICATIONS, oil #|Girls’ & Boys’ Shoes---Underprice The Delineator for April OUT TO-DAY heralds the coming of the Directoire \ many-sided charms. needed equally by the up-to-date ‘woman and thote who desire to be just ahead of the fashion, An especially noteworthy fea ture of thio number is The first article by Helen Berkeley:Loyd who ,will hereafter write for Tue Dewineator exclusively, furnish- ing each month the ** New York Letter '* which will be illustrated with her original creations, Mrs, Berkeley-Loyd possesses the art instinct in the highest de- gree, and has undoubtedly done more to influence Style in Dress in this country during the past five years than any other one person, ler efforts have been felt not alone in the circles of high society, where she has long been the crea- tor of designs for herself and for her friends, but she has also in- vaded the realm of the stage, and many of the greatest costume suc- cesses owe their origin to her, We congratulate our millions of readers and ourselves on be- ing privileged to announce to you her exclusive association with the chief feature of your magazine, low for on in This number is a big number—the biggest we have ever given for April—and every page has its message of interest for woman and the home. You cannot afford to miss it. BE SURE TO ORDER YOUR COPY TO-DAY Ofany newsdealer, or any Butterick Agent, or of the publishers at 15 cents a copy, $1,00 a year, THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING CO., Ltd., Butterick Building, New York 15c “woe 125th Street, West, sects.. till 9.30 P, M, Seventh Aves, Friday, Saturday—Extra Inducements in Misses’ & Children’s Apparel © MISSES’ SKIRTS, of Panamas, serges, mohalrs and chevibts, in plain blue, black and ) brown, also green and blue checks; some entirel platted flounce. finished with trips lengths Me er 0 i id A ded every one well tailored and fully worth $6.00, for two days. . so 4.79 CHILDREN'S REEFERS, the new “Plecadilly” model, this in’s smartest cont finely tailored, emblem on sleeves, three-quarter length, lined throughout, made of fancy mixtures, covert and plain theviolsy ise 16 years; value c $5.95 to $7.50, for tWO daYS.psecsesaeeases ase 4.95 aca Nifeathe DRESSES, of cham Ad 3, Peps an varlety of pretty styles, high and low neck, Russian and fancy eff immed in keeping with style and material; sizes 4to 14 years; selling Mit 5 5, Wen 45 larly for $3.75 to $4.95, for two days. ee seneteedoimers Boys’ Clothing-~--Rare ‘Values BOYS' NORFOLK SUITS, WITH EXTRA PAIR Of KNICKERB! USERS, of all-woo! cheviots and tweeds in new and ADtinctNG settee rity is atnart Heelan give the broad effect; sixes 7 to 46 years; value $7. 4.89 WO AYE. cess ssis essed ebeeceerebeesvarvsevesennvegnes seve BOYS' SPRING TOP COATS, all-wool tan covert cloth, 8 to 16 years; also NAVAL. REEFERS, tan covert and blue cheviots, with regulation. gilt “ and emblem on sleeves, 244 to 10 years; value $7.00, for two days... 4,89 BOYS’ CLOTH TAMS, an elegant assortment of broadcloth aad , Th ANY the designs; newest shades, 12 and $3 inch cri h value $1.48, for two days..., Wares hecho bldg MISSES' BOOTS, fine kidskin, lace or button, $e) atent-! yey Spring heels, sizes 11% to 2, reg. $2, 1.405 stves 8 iy riled 1.29 LE MEN'S SHOES, lace only, of fine Vi "No Trip’ 9 to 13%; reg. $2.00, for Kil TN aD beeen Al dil oe 1.49 BOYS’ CALF LACE SHOES, welt extenst les, siz Palo rine hia eee A ee ee 89 Women’s Untrimmed Hats WOMEN'S UNTRIMMED HATS) made of Peroxaling braid with brim, in black, white, brown, navy, cardinal gnd. green; MI Te i fer this season, such as the high-back tricorns the earty tarbans; wel worth $3.00, for two days.. ’ 1:98 WOMEN'S CHIFFON HATS, with hand-made folds of suk chiffon; ‘col navy, cardinal, light blue, black or white; in five of tie newest rape Gress shapes; value $3.75, for two days : 6th Ave., Cor. 20th St. R Buster Brown “**iret" ‘ Long ago, to wear nothing but Cammeyer’s Shoes. The young folks know that Buster's Resolution “goes,”” \ All active, healthy children should wear our footwear. They ate the best and cost the y parents less than all others. FOR BOYS OR GIRLS. Made’ of calfskin or black kid of our own True-Form Last, with Royal Oak beep halt PAs edo $9. % 80, izes 6 to 10%, 91.50—Sires 41 t .00-Sizes 2% to 6, CAMMEYER’S “TROTTERS” are pholvesie shoes for boys ey girls} ey) tone, fabs to 2, 91,50_Sires 246 to 6, $9.00. iz 0 Dh det ines 11 to 4 t 5 CAMMEYER’S “JUNIOR” SHOE for taal boys is made ot citfaktn, with hary soles; lace only, p izes 8 to 134%, $1.00—Sites 1 to 2, $1.95. CAMMEYER'S SHOE SPECIALTIES FOR CH! The Weak Ankle Shoe Go| ee Toe-In ON vecaiiet White Top Pat. Leather Shoes, $2.00] The Fat Baby's Shoe. Boys’ Department. Our Leader in Boys’ Shoes, Boys’ and Youths’ $9 oo (TRADE Our Buster Brown Shoes MARK.) : “Harvard, Jr.’’ Made the same as our famous $3 Men’s Harvard, in box galf, black calf and black kid; sizes 11 to2 234 to 5%, The ‘Armor Clad’’ Lace, 50. Satin Calf, sizes 11 to 2 and 2% to 5%, Boys’ and Youths’ Calf Lace, $2.50, Sizes 11 to 5%, VOGEL L BROTHERS, 42d St, Cor, 8th Ave, The New Medallion Waist (Bxactly like cut), $4 White China $ Silk Waists, 1.98 This exquidite waist is an exact reproduction of a $10 Parisian model. All shirred yoke surrounded with wide band of lace, box plaits each side of yoke, finished with LARGE SWISS EMBROIDERED MEDALLION, LONG, NARROW TUCKED GAUNTLET CUFFS, Collar attached, closely tucked lace edging. Special at $1,98 $8.50 Kilt Walking Skirt, 31 Gore Parisian, Model, *4,98 Black panne cheviot instep length walking ekitt. Spring’ fashionable skirt, worn by the. best dresued Soria,” Thien ‘ores, plaited model, tailor stitched over hips, flaring @tacefully Foiow—at the atirring low price, $4.98, Vooedh Hrovhers ea | ia wt i d \ 0 wm i } \ 8 i f I ( v a i | a . Morning Specials Friday, 10 Until 1 o’Clock only... ' No Mail Orders Filled—None Sent C. O, D, Boys’ $3.00, Suits Linen Dept. | Boys’ $2. “Memphis” Washable Ti ‘ | 8" $2.50 Recfers Goren: aitanteed pebiviog | $1.95 Fach Ty fast colore—one of the? / : mi an i wormed in neat mistures and Size 2 yards, \ ie — Sal ob oe or ants yards... 5... 92-88 THE REEFERS are new bird adlar th ney dtyles, made of pretty (First floor, rear) | sired cheviots and wi + > LY all ens 3 10,16 os Women’s Hosiery. Q 1, 9. Women’s Imported Fast Black Pe LW) i! Cotton Hose (Hermsdorf dye), (Third Floor.) double aie fee and ee Women’s $1.00 Waist | act ie? vain ym 45¢. o'clock ., Lous te Ln Wate: |” Women’s Leather and Ved i aa ee Ha Silk Belts wheel embroidery: 4 Glove Kid Belts—Shitred back. Seee rats Pe $1.08 and plain, bodice effect, in O'clock ever ses,eeseee 45c ania rin hee bees (Third Bloor) *} 0 unt Dordock... $1.00 : Vy Wide Silk Shirred Bodi ase, ve 's Waists Bats inal the ney clo (i Cc. valoe e310 un H.W, Knit Waide for elec ees snnens AIC sizes 2 to 12 n Years == elweys 28cz fre | ‘Women’s Neckwear day, 10 until 1 19c Very fine lace and embroidered O'CLOCK. vevserssese Stock Collars with or without (Second Floor.) | Bi also ae, high eng REC sinc asda REO ns 25 59c. Muslin Underwear cath ono att iy im - 35¢, O'clock... sseeseseeee QO Women's Gown, etticonts Handkerchiefs fawers it Pure Linen Hemstitched Hand- ’ I bs dpm alder po kerchlets, pluie cy with em. pons Ud tatil 1 35c tach; 10 watfl 1 orock.. OC K (Si ) Hyd Mrdkis ite lees Hem. a ame aay a RR stitche i $6.00 Silk Petticoats | value 5c; 10 unt 1 fi ality Taffeta Silk Petti- i couths Spring toleriags ‘ako ; $1.25 Baking Dishes black in Goll and Watking | 75¢. cordionpletingy sly founds. | Wé,Hive Just 39 ofthese Reavy tions and under suflles—reg- nickel [ree Baking or Pud- ular price’ $6.00; 10 un- ding They are made til 1 o'clock, choice at $4.50 of Het Ag el) gay (Second Floor.) enue baking pan, cov. ith a $1.00 Corsets, 69¢, nickel plated ri, ‘in hen y Kabo, J. B, W. B, Royal Coppa Leda ahaa ne Sonnettes and. Usted te 25; N. Corseis—all new models, DT Oe with and without hose sup- (Basement) Jor Pt 18 to 30— T } ir col 10 until. Seok 69c $4.35 Tea Sets (Second Floor.) $2.98» Wash Dress Fabrics me a Lf ag oh 20c. Values at 114c, fli ett ple Hy 5,440 yards MAGNOLIA beautiful decorations, each “RBEY SUITINGS 27 inches | lee ih sl Sge-Rera alt nt ie ey | Perec BO f s _—-_-— ery * VOILE SUITINGS— $6.98 Lamps for ; 27 inches wide, woven stripes | oe eerie me grounds $3.98 A | —Triday, 10 uni have sele bag o'clock, choice per yd, llic decor hon om or | . mense 10 CORDED LAWNS and BA. ished bra perelayg elle g TISTES—27 inches wide, floral ~hrassoil founts—centre draught i effects and small neat patterns on white and colored grounds value 12% ¢. per yard; 10 until 1 o'clock, (First Floor, burners, fire-proof chimneys— our regular prices are $5.98, $6.23, $6.50 and $6.96; to- morrow, 10 until ; $3,98 ; o'clock. High Grade Groceries Special for Friday and Saturday TOMATOES, FLOUR. BEANS, eed Jay Tomatoes | pittshury's XXXX or | ‘Garland” brand, plain fopic Hecker's Flour, per bar- | or tomato sauce, $l 102,, BOC; CAN. + +0044 SALMON. Fancy Red Alaska Sal- mon, per dozen, $1.70; Finest Columbia River “MecGown's'' Salmon Steak, 1-Ib. can, 1: Ib, CaM eseoere SARDINES, Sardines in Mayonnaise Sauce, % large can, per rel, $7.00; per bag of 2446 MDS, 6 0. one eee BBC CODTISH. “Banquet” brand, 3-Ib wooden boxes, per DOKsr seve vereeeoreeSSC COFTEL, fresh roasted, granulated or pulverized (Jamoka), an exceptionally good cans, per dozen, $1.15; CAN sr eee eves wore glOC CEREALS, Hi, O, Oatmeal or Cream of Wheat, package, .12¢ RICE, Yancy Louisiana Rice, 2Yeelb, carton 20¢ Regular . dozen, $1.40; can...12¢ dee 2 cae PLAS, Sardines in mustard, % i Imported French Peas, large can, per dozen, TOMATOES, / | sur extra » peril. iia ipeiog eae Whole Tomstoes fot fey: CAN ese sseeerve cee Q0G1] | La dines in oo} - | ing or slicing, 3-Ib, can, if ported), % can, 12 to 14 | per dozen, $1.70; can.15c MUSHROOMS, v fish, per dozen §1,15; SPINACH, Hotel Mushrooms, per CAM. cooses asreeeser olOC z CANscoeree Peerrits Ot MACKEREL, Early garden Spinach, | Broiled Mackerel, soused | “Garland” brand, 3-1b, LOBSTER, } can, per docen, CaN vee $1.40; td ” brand (1! Aaa Ruby” brand (the best packed), }4-Ib, cans, 20¢; % Iba, 25e4 L1b,, +386 or mustard sauce, cans, per doze: CAMs oe soos Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street 1-1b 1.90; ic RENT Your Houses, Your Rooms, A2™ Six. Cor, S* Ave. Open Saturday Night Till 10,30, a. SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY; MORNING ‘WONDERS. Your Apartments, Furnished or unfurnished, by advértising them in THE WORLD, No other successfal ‘’Want’’ medivm approaches THE SWORLD tn city circulatton,