The evening world. Newspaper, April 5, 1905, Page 4

f could not see that the whaty A “LQ. You A nad nding In. thi eet Ono Hund ixth street I again met ewave me a card on which a slip was a es pon the resumption of the trial to- Justice Dugro and @ jury me Court of the suit pool-rooms, (Placed several $2 bets and then went to the basement with the “an- to have a drink. What abd yous Gers do latter. eons ywnetaire with the ‘announcer?'" tr Mr. Bowers of Waugh when he Fesumed the witness-stand to-day. “In the ement they had whiskey, heer, soda water. We went down ‘and had some beer and were introduced $0 poveral men. In reference to the two ‘on the outside, we inquired as to jwho they were.” . Mr. on Fal ten, not permitted to disclose what was told him. | Went to Another Pool-Room. 0 to any other pool-room eect a did, I went to No, 304 ‘West One Hundred and Twenty-sixth atrest, just west of Dighth avenue. ‘Mr, Bowers next asked the heeedy SB ou Rn Mak cevaert ath: PX tins there was instant objection thetpart of Mr Boheuerman, couns gro, after considering the Bi Tow minutes, said this complaint ‘Harlem ci that four, detectives of th Jn i Lideyeaed tegular patrons of aking und that one of McAvoy s po! it (an tenant, John R. Cooper waa the Feputed proprietor of a pool-roor, at that therefore the question propoul relevant to the Issug on trial, 4 ect to prove,” he continu: was Tammany Hall lead. t and that fenbers of General Committee were a 19 the conduct of pool-rooms in Har. lem." 4 contended that the testi- mitt; Re™wan eslrous of offering must be regarded as competent testimony, Ruling of the Court. ‘The argument finally drifted down to the question of the specific Imputa- (ions contained in The World's articles, Justice Dugro held that the article con: cerning the removal of ashes from & lice station to the baseball grounds police patrol wagons and under po fice escort contained no tmputation upon which a suit for Hbel could be mainbalned, since In no portion of the article was it stuted that this removal of ashes in police patrol wagons had ever beon ordered by Mr, McAvoy ot thet Mr. McAvoy had ever Instructed members ©: the Police Department to Make this disposition of ashes from ce, stations. Pattee ‘Dugro also gave his opinion that there was no imputation on which ult for libel could be based on the Statement made by The World follow- ite investigations that there was a pellet that McAvoy would resign his position In the Police Department, "Mr, Scheuerman, for McAvoy, argued that ‘the statement concerning McAvoy's Fumored possible resignation contained the impuintion that he was going to Fesign because of the article conta in The World, that his aanoolatlont were with gamblers and poolroom keep- and that he could not afford to suppress them. Not an Imputation, Says Court. Justice Dugro sald that he could not regard the statement that Mr, McAvoy ‘was likely to resign because he did not ‘want to lose the political adherence of certain men In Harlem who Were pool- room keepers as being an imputation, A gembler, suid Justice Dugro, had equal political rights with other citlzons land it was no reflection upon any man thas In the case of a pollt election he should desire the #upport and votes of the gambling fraternity. Many repu- tal remarked Justice Dugro, Bought such Assistance, and it was not Yoonsidered discreditable, Therefore he atement made World that there was a be PRtoavey would resign rather than’ politcal adherents of hi ticted pool-rooms contained an M to po giseorng tice Dugro, would not tation of Improper conduct, but might show some omission on his part to close the p. slrooms ‘here continued Tystice Dugro, ‘in th Hetion, ‘Under his reten That, T take It, would be claimed that und awed to be wile it meant that pool- open. to be an imputation relgn Harlem was alt open, take tt tha Tooma, gambling-houees and nh ree gorts were there in violation of Jaw © * * open through some ngful act, Admits the Evidence, “If that involves, the imputat jalrooms were allowed to t Baron through the prope tn a that open In conduct of the plaintiff, the show Hat poolrooms wei nown to the plain hange was made after the wen brought to his know be competent to anow it agua widence to be Introduced.” thee ’Towera then asked Mr. Wavgh “Dld they have any token of any Klad at the Gansevoort Club “Vos, 1 presented with a ca ation, whieh Would procure me the right of entrance at any future time I might wish to Ko there”" ‘Then you went to nother place? ta to NO, 3, West tne. Hundred i ay? A. On this befare golng to 1 was Introd nuel Alexander, you know Alexander before “went to No, 304 West One and Twenty-si treet? A. “i Wert One Hundred and ty-nixth street, O, K, Sam Alex- fe, Wash ientifind reproduction of earda in The World. What sort of a building was this? me either a three or four story cone house, We were taken up- y Alexander to a room in the the parlor floor, J found elent n there. ¥ found one ma @ sheet writer in a pontroon @ table with @ blank sheo SES TELL OF POOL-ROOMS. mony About Various Re- jorte In Harlem Is Given to Beet Mweiter ana he Jury in MoAvoy’s Suit for] tmere cs objection of MoAvoy’s 1 | taining material for a. megagine article he weual cards) avenue. The pool-room was over a on the walla and the es of the| saloon, It wae conducted In an ordin- horses, At this time the fifth race at/ary fat. They put up a partition, and ‘The smallest bet | my duty was to go behind this partl- New Orleang waa on. nied my money to the took it. The re- ein there by telephone. ere were two itelephones in the room, was a certificate on the wall showing that the place was chartered 1s the Mercer Club, ‘Shere was @ man there named Kaufman. He Saw Mr. Troy. . What next did you do? A. On re, Ih T'Mislted the saloon of John R. Cooper, at the southwest corner of One Hundréd ‘and ‘hirty-0th etree, and avenue, I went Into ; ur ft beer, Then we went ‘ remembered, and Thad. a conversation with aj while employed | in Flannery's newaman on the corner, and after talk-| hy" Th, cation in Fobriacy, 1904, ing with him went back and saw a Man] Corning cutie odie prtigle con who "wis tending bar, After speaking Dia rac} LSet Htions In Harlem, to him I went to the back room, where | podi FTN. caine, to, thie 1 found a number of men, sitting Evo publication? A, FV, nd drinking, I asi 01 " SERRE ng aw a mine who responded | ya Did they come there before? to ‘that name and had a conversation | there In th men usell to with him. I then went to a room up-| {ne yait ihe alternoon, I recall Ingpec atalre, ‘oy Opened @ door on the coming up there one ts second floor, I found of the John R, tion, and with a telephone receiver, receive the results of the races from & man named Billy Hart, the names of the docdeys and the odds. which | I would tell to Fay, We had charts which were placed the 1 of horses, Jockeys, and odds, and they would be pushed through a little ope- ing and posted jn the front of the building. ‘That was to enable the men to be posted, The men would then | write their bets on iittle slips of paper, and push them through the opening with thelr money, to the casbler, @ man Cohen, Packard said he an out and number of noon and making what we call an ‘in- Sooper: small 91 a ys He Saw Inspector, 98001 A- ; Did you see him? A. Yes, did he come? tion, Cooper's ploture was on the wall. There were several men there, racing 8 Y ., What time of the day A. About 2.80 in the afternoon, charts hanging, on the walle, h_ the names of the horses. There we were allowed to make Q. How many A About thirty or Y. 1 Ks ou meas In the pool-room proper? en Q. How ‘tong @id he rematn About two and a half minutes) 4 i , e xa in a’room'in the reat Of the et: Q. Was the pool-room in opera when, he Game there?’ A. Yee. Mai \ oharta on the wall he called? A. One chart. as Q. How long did you ‘continue there {n° ‘this pool-room after this visit. of Inspector Smith? A. A fow days, mavey Nat Was, then done? A. We then ‘ooper's, And ‘Mhirty-Atih areet and Wigith aves nue, Wo occupled a room over the #aloor | SPOTTED FEVER, The Well-Known Dr. J. A.| Greene Interviewed. lay went tg Fiannery's A. Y did, Q. You say, saloon on Feb, 2' . Q. Do you remember the place? A. Distinctly. , And you are quite certain that was ‘the saloon? A. 1 am poaltly ; 8, ) And you are positive that it was the southeast corner ne Hundred Twenty-sixth street? A, I am not tive as to the corner, Q, When you went up and bet this money you knew you were committing aorime? A, No. f was not committing wy corime, . Don't you know that any one who bets in one of these places commits a ? A. No; I never know It. . Do you know that to persuade or induce any man to go to a gambling place 1s likewise a crime? A. I do not. And in going there you were only onenine tba ere A. ae fh ja i ). you go re any Ma, rate Havii OOeRS and awk forany warrant of any Kind? | Norvura ata great spring wemedee a cot A. T did not, porter jnterviewod Dr. J. A. Greene with Mr. Packard Testifies, the folowing result! What do you think of viet 180 .¥ i ink of the prevaient That another name for mei . The spinal cord softens, the neriee a ithe | lower limbs become paralysed and bigh | ‘over follows." | "Are you the Dr. Greene that | free public lectures!’ aged “Yes, in an honest endoayor to promote the health of the community, I deliver each year a course of public medical lec- Daniel W. Packard, of No, 2184 Fifth aveme, a reporter, told of relinguishi his employment in February an 904, for the purpose of ob- concerning vice in Harlem, and of his seeking and obtaining employment in various pool-rooma, “IT was employed," said the witness, sin a pool-room at One Hundred and epoeaventh attoee and ignen aves | tures 9 iphvatcal culture, nerve develop- "Teen , jes of hygiene and the laws of nue, over Flannery’s, liquor saloon, t\hoaith. I believe it to be a physloian's first duty to rent disease,’ re you the original Dr. located at 101 Fifth Ave. N, Y,?"" and I positively know, from ex- tonsive practice and wide experience, that my Nervura will prevent most diseases Ip- cident to climatic conditions of ing. Nervura strengthens thi room. Hundred ans irty-aixth atreet and Highth avenue, at Lambert's, One Hun- dred and Thirty-elghth street’ and Lenox avenue, and a atable at One Hundred ‘Twenty-seventh street and Bt, avenue."’ Q. How long were you engaged? A. Greene, 80 Geven or eight weeks, the blood, tones up the sluggish Q, Where did you ‘frst seek employ-| ind liver and exciten the Hineys to nue ment? A. Frome man by the name of | ang normal action, thus, not only throwing Mike Fay. | off Impurities, but fortitying the systen Q. Where was Fay doing busine: in 194? A, In the night time he wa head barteneer in a st all spring complaints, jervure ts the only proprietary remedy 1s compounded and vouched for by a ular practising phyalcian, Not only this. with N. Y,, Furniture and Upholstery. | Couches. The following Couches andChairs mabufactured by us, on our own remises carry our atrongest rec- Re-upholstering, Repolishing and Upon the | $2,500 FOR A FALL. Mra. [Fort Recovers Verdict trom ler Next-Door Netshbor, A. Fokt, of West End avenue and One | Hundted and First street ik lof $2,000 before Justice O'Gorman tn the Supreme Court to-day against. WiMam Seot er next-door neighbor, aied for for injuries ges Hing down & coalhole, Our Suits and 'Top Coats for Young Men are perfection. Fine fitting, well tailored in every detail, in the lat- est models, They are cut from a selection of the most stylish and smartest patterns of all-wool fab- rics, If we did not make every- thing ourselves, it would be im- possible ta sell at such low prices, $5.50, 6.90, 8.50 Denry Esders 63, 55, 57 and 59 Weat 14th St, Write or ask for our illustrated catalogue, Clothes for Men Spring Overcoats Rain Coats Spring Suits $15 to $35, “For immediate service," but en- tirely “out of key” with ready made, Built to our special order by FifeiPajanns @ Sold, down town only by ommendations, Recovering Furniture. Wa attend! Co iita clasa ot won) DiVanhsr teins cues 1s he100)l © atten 0 this class of work a in @ pre-eminently satisfactory Ce: ae esas | manner, notwithstanding the fact that our chavges for same are ex- | Empires...........+$22-00 cepiionally moderate, Waldorf .......... .$24.00 , oye ey Valotrarenarey been ee 00! Estimates Furnished Spanish,...........$27.50 On Request, Above quotations are forcover- ings of denim, Coverings. Chairs. We are showing at present somo | Fireside,,...,.....,.,$18.50 greatly reduced, Winginnuimcneesie €22060 serviceable and novel fabrics, suit- | Century Arm......,$22.50 able for Furniture Coverings, at] Howard “ ..,..,...$32.00 prices ranging from Turkish “ $35 co Price quotations tor ebairs ave $ 1,50 to #3. 50 yd. for GovOrliies of French Velour, Lord & Taylor Broadway and Twentieth St., Fifth Ave., Nineteenth St Lord & Taylor. Infants’ Outfitting Dept. Infants’ fine wear of foreign and domestic make for Spring and Summer wear, consisting of a large assortment of Long and Short Dresses, Long Cloaks, Embroidered Wrappers and Sacques, Coats, Reefers, Fats, Caps & Sun Bonnets. We direct attention to a large assortment of Muslin, Cambric and Nainsook Underwear in Gowns, Shirts and Drawers for misses and children from 4 to 16 years, Broadway and Twentieth St., Fifth Ave., Nineteenth St. Misses’ €8 Children’s Underwear | Chandler & Co. 31 CORTLANDT STREET. ad NOTHING CHEAP Mrsf Margaret D, Fort, wife of Frank | + Rot a verdict | DIRECT From the Manufacturer Made to Order PPE Having completed our Spring deliveries for the wholewle trade we will make to your measure for » limited period the Strictly Tailor Made Suits Provertod wh wilt wake 5) secs, at Isfaction Waldorf Suit Co., 37 West 19th Street, Beiregn Sth Oth aves, o Yat (2 Let him pull and haul. Our boys’ clothing will hold together because it’s sewn all through with strongest silk and reinforced wherever special strains come. Spring suits; $5 to $14.50, Rocsrs, Pert & Company, Three Broadway Stores, 258 842 1260 at at at Warren st. = 43th st. 32d st. Cures any cold, stops coughing. Mothers dike better tham any other cough remedy, New York's Best Family Cough Medicine Cheeks night coughs, relieves stuffing upand wheezing, prevents pneumonia, cuts bronchitis short. Best for Every Druggist Sells ‘Bhort Stop" ALL EMERGENCIES LOANS About These COUCHES BVT THE PRICE, This Shows the Standard of Our Stock, Tufted Velour Couch in variety of colors, Solid oak frame, upholstered entirely with hair, usual it) 28 e price $12.00. Special sale Buy To-Day. Pay as You Arrange. Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, &c. 539-541 EIGHTH AVE. W. L. DOUG MADE A trial will con. Mie) you ithat WL. as $8.60 are the best in the | ‘S World Now York Ott: Va | Hroadwa ward 40th and JATth vt INIMENT 25,000 Times $10. Last year we sold 25,000 gar- ments of our $10 custom-tailored make for men, Had only eleven complaints, and ty were trivial, leven out of 25,000! But, not content with last success, we still strove towar | fection, changing a_ detail here, | adopting a new idea there, and im-| proving everywhere. So that this year we have a Ten-Dollar line as far ahead of our 1904 line as autos; are ahead of ox-carts. This $10 line is complete NOW. | Make your selections NOW and we | shall alter garments, if necessary. | press them, put them away and| send them to you when you are | ready for them. | Topcoats, strictly all wool, double twist covert, in the new shades of olive) and tan, In plain coloring and In neat) opened oot ethers stylish, per- ect ‘ing and shape-retaining, ! all sizes see BIO) Springcoats, made of all-wool black | Thibet and Oxford worsted, 39 inches) long, lined with best grade serge, hav- ing satin sleeves, st erviceable Worsted Suits, plaid effects, in the newest shades of ery By brews pinta Bete differ- ent models, single and double breasted, every size $ 10 Fancy Cheviot Tweed and Cassi- mere Suits, overplaids, stripes and pin checks. Spring shades of gray and brown and mixtures. Single | and double breasted. All sizes,, B1O} Raincoats, of black and Oxford worsted and Venetian, cravenetted and proof against dust, moths and wet. All cut full $2 Inches long, with broad shoulders and loage iene box backs. | Quarter lined with Venetian, Exclusively here..cccccceese BLO! Go to Get the Habit. Brill Brethers Four Convenient Stores: 279 Broadway, near Chambers 47 Cortlandt St., nr. Greenwich 211 & 219 Sixth Ave., near 14th 128th St., Corner Third Ave. ear's| per-| in stripe: Cure YourRheumatism GRIFFITH'S Compound Mixture of Guaiac, Stillingla, Ete, tat Rellet One Blood and from Pain Regulat- atter frst ti Dose, Acts ee | coy Liver and fying the 4 OUR ws POS —This la not a foine, ‘but has heen Laboratory by & & at twenty le cane of te Grittith's, Preaerint OT Third av. cor, Tith at HONeill & Co] American Corsets to the Front. Years ago H, O'Neill & Co. recognized that in Corsets they were able to offer their cus- tomers a garment superior to any im- ported corset, not only in the advantage of price, but in style, fit and quality as That this judgment was well justi- fied is borne out by the fact La Vida Corsets have been introduced with that pre-eminent success in the leading Euro- pean centres where the absence of im- port duty places La Vida Corsets on the same footing as Continental goods, In testimony of this we quote from a recent advertises ment of Esslemont & Macintosh, one of the teraest | | drapers in Great Britain, who, in speaking of La Vi well, | state that— catered to in this Corset.” vious models. grace and the intrinsic merit “We confess it is hard to find a Corset which meets the exacting re- quiremcnts of the physician, the hygienist or publications devoted health matters, bui one which has come under our investigation ms (o fulfil the demands of a perfect h'alth Corset, is made to the ‘La Vida.” Happily, not only the reqnirements of physical wellbeiny, but likewi:e those of style, are met and amply Splendid testimony this from the Old Country as to the superiority of the La Vida Corset. The new La Vida Corsets for Spring far surpas; any pre- The styles show a marke er than ever before, without a price difference. Prices $3.50 to $20.00—all sizes—to fit any figirc. as, Reierence Imported Bluets, per bunch. Women’s Ready-to-Wear Hats at $1.00 each. They are exactly like the picture and come in black, brown, white and navy, Specials in Flowers Imported Foliage, per bunch...........555 10¢ | Imported Roses, bunch of 3. | Thursday, April 6, We Offer Another Lot—=—' 15c and 25¢ and serviceable—only Smart Suits and Coats The O'Neill Coats and Suits (ready-to-wear) are, as always, reliable and moderately priced—unusual in design ood materials and the best of workmanship are pei stock. For Thursday, we call attent'on to a few of the many excellent garments now ready for Spring and Easter wear, Women’s Coats Endless in variety, excellent in quality, lowest in price. Women's Covert Cloth Jackets — Strictly all wool), strapped collarless models, sutin lined. '} $6.75 Women's Covert Corts—an exquisite new model, beau- tifully tailored, box, strapped, collarless, with a touch of original silk braid trim nings, model in unfinished black cheviots...+ssseese ete cece Women's Long Tafle‘a Silk Redingote Coats—shirred at’ waist, handsomcly trimmed ...ss+ss+ses eevee: \$14.50 Women’s Suits Women's Serge Suits--Eton model, with panelled skirts, | $16.50 Women's Suits—of Mohair, loose, short box plaited |, coat, plaited skirts. ..seesseeeeee Women's Extraordinary Panama Cloth Suits (best grade), handsomely trimmed with silk novelty braids. / A Good Silk Shirt Waist Suit Full bloused and shirred top full sleeves, new flare skirts—all colors and black., (Third Floor.) ered when making up our great $14.75 Mned with Aalfeta—same me aay. 0! 1 $29.75 | And } $8.75 The followin: ing. BLACK VERY FINE SHEER CRISP IMPORTED VEILINGS, which reached | this country too late for thelr intended destination and which we are enabled to olfer, per yard, atee. ’ Imported to retail at $1.25, ; SHEPHERD CHECK SUITINGS, the | finest all purs wool fabrics, 45 inches wide, pieces | per yard, at.. { Mad: 14s pieces ws VERY FINE IMPORTED COVERT CLOTH, 45 inches wide. is a very superior all-wool cloth, Spe pieces | per yard, alicsseseeeeeeses sev sees Imported to retail at $1.35, 210 ~ Thursday, April 6, _ || 69, Silks at 39c. yard ALL-SILK SATIN MESSALINE | in a good variety of colorings; also ivory, cream and black—| ¢ all-silk fabric you want '39c white Die {fust th Important Dress Goods Announcenient |. About Fabrics in Present Demand. lines of Imported and Domestic Wool Dress Materials are the newest and most up-to-date fabrics procurable, You will observe the goods are all of a high- | | class character and the values offered are simply astound- | for entire dresses and | waists for Spring and Summer (wear—a regular 69c. silk at...... | 69c '69c 69c FRENCH ) This | J separat? | yard, ~ Advance Sale of _ |_ Men's Summer Underwear $,000 pieces of Men’s Balbriggan, Lisle Thread and Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers 1-3 Less Than Regular Prices, 433 Men’s extra fine Brown Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, Cachsss coenee verter Shirts and Drawers, double at seat, ca 864 Men's White Lisle Threa Shirts and Drawers, lon an short sleeve shirts, each. d. d . }39c 864 Men's Brown zr drametyy 42 }42c carne oly ane AC eR AR EER IRE Ry) | | 480 Men's Sea Island Shira} and Drawers, cach...+sse0++ 55¢ ine white and. 780 Me fin y brown Lisle Thread Shirts and} 78C Drawers, cach seosseerseesses 456 Men's natural light weight; ae Shirts eae Drawers} B2C PACH eee vee ° Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street, advance in of the workmanship is great- SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS,