The evening world. Newspaper, April 8, 1905, Page 5

WESTERN MAN HAD HUGE GUN AND CASH ROLL Mythical Legislator Caused the Arrest of Senator Clark’s Agent. A SENSATION IN COURT. Package of $20,000 in Seouri- ties Made Policeman Who Held It Shiver Nervously. THREE LAWYERS FAINTED. Prisoner Accused of Drawing Weap: on In Grand Central Station, but Magistrate Let Him Go. The picturesque habiliments of John C. Macky, of Jurore, Mon., agent of Senator Clark, were the centre of at- traction in the Yorkville Court to-day, together with his $20,000 package and & $5,000 roll of yellow boys, which, when Glsplayed, caused the fainting of three luembers of the Yorkville Bar Asso- . Clatfon, ‘The nim of Mr. Mackoy's sombrero Would make a cosy veranda, and his dark brown hair dangled to his shoulder blades, His frock coat was out a in Tormbstone, the tails fluttering at wide angles. estdes, he wore a waistcoat niade of the hide of jack- rabbits and a watch chain that clanked Uke ferters, Mr, Mackey was not In court from cholo, A red-heided and red-faced policeman, Jam: Aloysius Cooper, had arrested Min at the Grand Central Stauon at the instance of a red-nosed person, who described himself as Ben- ator Joseph Johnson, of Albany, who however. does not officially exist. Mr, Johnson charged that Mr, Mackey had pointed 4 huge weapon in his faze threateningly, A revolver of fifty edd calibre was found fn the Western- era ham pocket, but he dented having drawn It. ‘The "senatorial" personage, however, was aceompanted by a dotoc- tive sergeant, and there was nothing A Queen Fairy Ard Her Three Sons; OR, The Winning of a Kingdom, Many years ago (cre lived a good] fairy who had been blessed with three | fine sons. Now, it happened that tats fairy was the queen of a great and Valuable woodland kingdom, | One day the good mother eldest son to her eide and sald: "1 want You to visit yonder bill-top with me. ani when we have reached its summit T shall have something !:nportant to fay (0 you,” ‘Tho mindful son agreeing, the two quickly mounted tho back of a reat peacock, wio flopped his wi Bs | na auickly carried them to the top of the hill, from which vantage point a} fommanding view ‘of the surrounding | vountry could be had. “Now, my son,” sald the good fairy, “look atound you und tell me what it 1s you see," Down Into the valley and far off ool t don't drop iti== Across the outsretching country the h of securities, He- youths guzed. At length he replied; | sides 1 have. thi Mother, I behold nothing strange, | sfocontetwor me Fee the land, the trees, the birds, the} "0 OOO Toll, As T have to buy mines 4 bvean, the sky, but I see nothing buc) ANd CUE DOPE toe ee POD oe What I see every day of my Ife.” ved my Ife maa,” times, when fara camn to the fairy mother'a| fr have had dorperate eneounters In | at! Q Me other, ply could. tel &yes, No more was sald, but In a tow] Mesiep and other, ple BbOUt that Momontd she and her wondering son! Weapon, 1” fiad been returned to thelr home, GRA R ERT nine pegs DINE AERAtS The Next day she took her second son | hia. 490,00) bundle. from. the. policeinan to the hill-top and the same question|and hurried from court. His counsel.'| Wis holed, who had sald not a word. was too “I 460 nothing unusual, good mother,” the youth replied, Bobbing in her dfsappointment, Joutiey hotne was again made, The thind and youngest on accompa- nied hin queen mother to the hill-top ihe following day, Ho was a studious, thoughttul ttle fellow, and when asked the urual question he gaxed intently In Yhe direction of hig home and auddenly ¢xclaimed: “Mother, I sve our vast es- tyte, It never looked so large to mo the “before, and Ite possibilities as a pros- Perous Kingdom fiipress me greatly, What. a power you and your loyal sub- time teard of joy flooded thi fairy mother's eyes, for at last she had found in one of Her sons the keenners of perception and thé practicability #ho Gemanded of the one who should be In- tasted with the management of her fidnbensiohs, ahd at hor death become the reat helr to the throne, You are to-day standing upon Life's -) about you Into the Hey of Fallure'' and up at the moun- Paks of "Sticcens” what Is tt that You see? Be careful test you fall tn Your answer, Will it Hot be better for it yourself as to just what tea!’ He about you? Don't fverlook the hémes, offices, stores ant factories where wotkers are wanted; ithout fai] Fou eNould heed the many Real Wstate and Business Bargains that are’ conspionously visible; observe tho hundmds of Furnished Rooms, Houser ina irtments that are partleular tenants, All these po: {i led her | 4 HONE UU PCL APSE TITTLE TELAT TPP PL ET Nee NTS THE WORLD: SATURDAY RVENING. APRIL 4, 1905. 0 1 a ie WITHA 20 Foot SNAKE | HE LASSOS A GRIZZLY | for Polleeman Jamés Aloystus Cooper to do but arrest Mr. Mackey and Mr. Mackey's package. bd Pollceman Was Nervous, Cooper carried the bundle wher, he | appeared in court, He handled it with | extreme care and nicety, for every five | minutes Mr, Mackey shouted: “There's £20,000 worth of securities and contracts in tha I hold you responsl- ble. necedings were over two court attendar floor about Cooper, where perspiration dripped Mr. Mackey did not have a lawyer | when he was first arraigned, but while | explaining to a r sr that he had | merely drawn bis voll, and not his gun, | in the Grand Central Station the huge round of yellow boys came to 1 ‘The yellow gleam dazgled the ey ofeville attorneys and couneeliors, eo of whom were overcome. ‘The rest 4 ve for place. to the Westerner's side, biting a Moxistrate Crane asked an iy} 8, p the eh it ) e defendant declared that he was or Buftalo 1 of bits n had seen the butt of his gun sceKing from his pocket Yelled Like a Coyote, Mr, Mackoy, and hauled ‘p 1 am hurrying to BiYalo, Wife is awaiting me. 1 oxp in nse, where, st toh my ve | an hele an a few and naturally I am rushing to her As for that r volver, T always have to. car cause I take 80 Much mone with me ‘ollceman ts hold- “That package this p 1 th dumfounded even to and when he realized disappeared, or SMALL FIRE, SMALL BOYS, BIG LOSS ACROSS STREET. There was a small fire to-day tua blacksmith's shop at the corner of Nine- tleth street and Amsterdam ay belong to the estate of John Ja tor, Opposite ts a h the whole squnre Ninetleth and. Bignty-nt roadway and Arnste: ja leased from the Aato ate by WI lam, Myers, When the fit started. hit: | dreds of boys from neighboring eee ask for a fea, this his client had were attracted, and upon being driven back by the pollee they got into Myera's hothouse, and nor v dam- tured hundreds of orth at flowera could the ves from. tho et Station. West Sixty-elghth ‘5: drive them away, erxol A TRING! CINEN & 7 COU GZ ARS If vA ptiitiegs ahold be seen it IL heir to the falr estat Bon't take a chance of minsing any of ‘our answer to Mother Fortung Hill 'be simplified if you will take notes, about, 7,000 of ted out more to make; but the collary, Being The word jon, y are linen, they are, oh! “Linen” and Trian, NIMROD, THE MIGHTY HUNTER. were mopping the). will not be there, power of their own, no self control. They| Most rsc,, two for 25c. collara] owe ther every Impulse to tho inside! Ci Shoop, M. D. nerves, Tho the masters. The| are Cotton, gle on collars is your pro- (By T, E. Powers). TITSUING THE WILD MAN, \ CAPTURING A Two HEADED COUGAR 201 De Kalb avenue, will have to pay $25 a week to his young wife, Helene, unt the determination of his suit for a separation, Justice Bischoff so MISS BARNEY | deen twlee widowed when he married her Sept 0, 1903, He eye ahe struck , 7 him ta tae face, helabored im with a Niece of the Late William C. jcavy cane in January; attacied him PO ; vit) sharp-pointed umbfella, and Whitney Married to Archibald) {isa io gouge his eves out, in, April: antl Stevens Alexander, of Castle N : es of furniture ‘at him In ALSO RUGS, PORTIE choked him in November; and him with a stiletto paper- ember. byt edit in OF . en, h denies the doctor's Point, Hoboken. deni hed charges and says she had a fine house a al ho Pighty-second ‘street, and several theeind dollars, but that he had got her money and now wants to be rid of , ————— of the late Willlam C, Whitney, married to-day to Archibald 8 INNISFAIL CLUB BALL Alexander, in St, Bartholomew's | IRISH SOCIETY EVENT. Church, The social eveng of the week, daughter of Mr. Miss Hafen Barney, Barney and n! and Mrs, ‘Charles T the wedding was witnessed by a lange ———_ BE ATTENDED TO IF throng of the '%00."" After the cere- A social event of unusual Interest mony an elaborate wedding breakfast | among the members of Irish societies WHERE LACE CURTAINS takes place to-night at Palm Garden, | Fifty-elghth treet, between Third and Lexington avenue, when the Innisfail Club holds its fifteenth annual ball, The members of the club expect a large attendance and have made elab- orate preparations for the entertain- ment of all who come, was served in the bride's home Paris avenue and ‘Thirty-eight? street, ‘Me chancel of the churen was cano- pied with masses of grecas and genesta eid banked with apple blossoms and other Spring flowers, ‘Me nave of the oh. as virtually trinsformed into al 1 the majoricy of the guests Ht in km bride, lieknaiis Wer elalde: Randot Rives. Point, atte’ the Ad phd ation Re ‘istle man, and a. Ste re; Inernoc Ashbel H, Barney, brothers of the bride; ugh Irvine n, of Phi'adelphia, Gresiion H. Poe, of Boston, The Battorshal!, rector of st. . Albans, officlated groom Is a sou of Archibald of Casiile Point, Hoboken, w Is own right. He vs uieeh an raey polities and atone In the As-/ rembly of Most forma of sickness start with the Well known that in prige-fightt m solar fuses plexue blow instantly stops the heart .al- Aas | though its usual opeyations concern only HEALTH BOARD DOCTOR) 7 ittbvay Amy ‘ieenle= tater. inva: | Reha AMPA oute Mareait iin. Perle SUES FOR SEPARATION, | tarition—Hasri irresuiarities—Bowel irreg- Branches, That is the. f gon, the inside | ulartties—s1' of theso ailments, and the aliments which they, 1n turns bring on, are Quo direstty to derangements of certain netve nentres, Understand first that wo have two en- Urely ruparate netvo systems, When we walk, of talk, of A all Into play & certain es which obey That Is why the arm cau be rnixed, or the mouth opened, or the oye chut, at tho alightost desire, That ls why your fingers oan decitcately pick up @ pin oe moment, and hold a heavy hant- mor the next. Bur te here, thetic" nerves. This explains why stomach trouble often develops into heart trouble--why Indi- westion brings on nervous! dis- My Free Dollar Offer Any sick one who has not tried my remedy — Dr Shoop’s l'eitorative—may have a Full Dollar’s Worth Sohn I. O'NeIIL C with Muny Offenses, She Makes Denial, ", John H, O'Neill, of the Brooklyn but SCRATCH! SCRATCH! SCRATCH! Fe not tho nérves we are to consider ‘This is th i Je another det of nervon which ; thoehads eb incre control aad govern and actuate sno beast Free, 1 ask no deposit, men, women, and children | ver ta sl of ine vial functions, You reference, no security. cannot control ‘these nerves, By no su- who may be instantly re- | prome effort ot mind can you mate your Neved and speedily cured by warm | heart atop or start--nor van you even make There is nothing to pay, peer reeeoreua Son and gentle | win ay’ siomieh ant che ler ani uo) either Now or later. I will the great Skin Cure, kidneys and the bowels--they are auto- matic--they do thelr work at a certain set speed whethe” you are awake or asieep-- send you an order on your diu sgist which he will ac- cept in full payment for a that life and health depend, there nerves perform theit proper duties we are well The law says: UGAEau RHE dot! O! CMG tonaalat cere hireginer eandard size Dols bestamped “Linen, | tastia'wriscmacrence, ae, tel far bottle And he will in these same nerves. For the stomach, the heart, the Ivor, the kidneys, have no| cottes, the “Linen” stamp send the bill to me Otgans their slaves, anecremen ty : Such stamps as “ High Grade” toast titéranlloe ORAL kbont (hel pages: hecome complicates, . Il, expinine, and “Finest Made” ( without the word ‘*Linen’’) mean Por AER | SR wot suhy “iealipe no. feoqsontly | are wroiR-: nine wo frequen tiothing. The notable exception is the Triangle aiSre than tLirty years ago jhis thought Brand, They are made of Linen, therefore cost MFO (8) “HE Wie nnd health depend uoon perfect per stomach diges= Idney| heart action, upon ni why Mt te al tion, upon correct kiduey Altering, pticed the samie as cotton 80 different in every way, B. Altman & Cm, Are PREPARED TO RECEIVE THE ABOVE MENTIONED ARTICLES FOR STORAGE AND TO GUARANTEE THEIR SAFE-KEEPING. THE REPAIRING AND ALTERING OF FURS AND THE 4 CLEANING AND REPAIRING OF RUGS WILL ALSO How Sickness Starts EARTHQUAKE MAKES CURZONS MOVE. Vicerenal Damaged and Rendered Un- ante in Dig Crash, SIMLA, India, April &—The Vice- regal Lodge here has been declared to | be unsafe as a result of the earth: Jauakes, and Lady Curzon, wife of the | Viceroy, and her children and the Vice- regal staff have moved into houses alt: uated within the Lodge grounds, Lady Curzon's bedroom was consid: erably damaged, ‘The shocks have ceased and the rest: dents of Simla are reassured, An Investigation shows that the dam: Age ty the Vicerexal Lodge 14 80 exten. sive that the repairs will take sevoral months. Lord and Lady Curzon, how: ever, probably will be able to occupy the Southeast wing during the season. siete ‘Easter Worl Out to-morrow, ‘That's All! JAMES McGREERY & CO. | Silks. On Monday, April the roth, Sale of 15,000 yards, of Chif- fon-Taffetas Silk, White, cream, navy blue, myrtle, | green, brown and black, 55¢ per yard value 85¢ juals | These Silks are of the soft "Chiffon" i or {ty and are highly recommende Spring and Summer Gowns, Twenty-third Street. FURS RECEIVED FOR STORAGE, RES AND DRAPERIES. DESIRED BEFORE STORING, ARE CLEANED THEY WILL BE STORED DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS. , In The Inside Nerves | does not life itself denend unon these life HovornliK paver — narves=- i Eovorn nerver--{hese Inside 1 reutized, too, that all ailments which result iron: one ease may, of course, be cured “by ‘one remedy. 1 resolv: 10 doctor the organs but to treat herve systom which operates them al For those who treat only the. symptoms eed a diferent remedy. for each. Aten treatments are only palliative; the results do not tast. ‘igease of the stomaoy, heart, liver Kidneys until the inside nerve pow: Yostored. When that Is done Natur moves the symptoms, There Is no need at doctoring them | My ri eat: ‘emedy~ now known by dritggiats ev ve as Dr. Shoop’s Restorative 14 Wit Of a quarter contury of endorvor along thix very Iino. It does not dose tho lgan or donden the pain—but It doer go M once to tho nerve—the Inside nerve up. snd Strengthens st and makes It well There is no myetery—no miracle. 1 can explain my treaiment to you as casily ax T can tell you Why cold freezes water And why heat melts ie ‘or do 1 claim a Msoovery, Kor every detail of my iment is based on truthy so fundam that none ean deny them. And ev kredlent or my medicine is ay old a hills it grown on, 1 sinply applied the truths and combined the Ingredinnts Into | ® vemely thot Is practically certain Ihave nice my offer that strangers to dy may Know, It ts not intended | uso) my | They ni evidence. But to those who | , of hear: | ing. may have delayed or doubted, I say “simply write and ask." 1 will send you an order on your druggist which be will accept ay gindiy ax he would accept a dollar. He will hand you trom his shelves a standard sized bottle of my prescription, and he will send the bill to me. WII you accopt this opportunity to loarn nt my exvense absolutel'. how to be rid | r of all forms of Illness which are | wed by inside nerve wenkness-—to bo rid t only of the trouble, but of the very cause whiok produced It? Write to-day. the po netve—ond bullds It trea. Rook 1 on Dyspepsia Nook 2 on the Heart Mook 8 on the Kidneys. Itook 4 for Women. Nook 5 for Men. Book 6 on Rheumatiom. For a free der for on tollar bottle nat actress or: fwit yout want, Mlld cases are often cured by a single [bottle For sale at forty thousand drug | | stores, | Lodgo at Simin Badly | IN EASTER SUNDAY the earth throws off its last ~ remnant of winter sombreness and appears in all © the gladness of Spring. It is the season of bright faces, brilliant colors and sweet flowers, As a harbinger of this moth-like emergence from the cocoon of winter, nothing could be more representative than the EASTER SUNDAY WORLD, which, on its appearance to-morrow, will consist of ‘ 100 Pages of Brightness and Beauty, The contents will range from grave to gay, combining all that {s best in” modern Sunday Journalism—the work of all the able members of the au . day World's regular staff and its most distinguished contributors. is notable number will consist of all the regular weekly sections and } Four Supplements in Color. Of these the regular Magazine Section will contain as a frontisplece a full page reproduction in four colors of |A Pamnnting by F. M. Spiegel—Easter." ‘This is a dainty picture, expressive of the season's sentiment, and a good bee , 4 ginning for what is to follow. Inside will be found a page of ‘ The Season's Clothes for Men. ‘This is almost the first recognition of the fact—by a newspaper, at least— that men's fashions are become as Important as the women's, especially ut Easter time. This does not mean by any means that feminine fashions Have been left out, for in another supplement will be found Easter Season Gowwns of the very most unusual and stylish patterns, illustrated in colors and black and white: There is a wedding dress for the bride, a full assortment of beau- tiful lingerie, the gowns for her maids, her “going-away” dress, and every detail that can delight the Easter bride or her married or unmarried sister, It will be found a Fashion Supplement all of itself, Dressing the Hair for the Easter Hat is a feature of great importance, and Margaret Hubbard Ayer has treated {€ + skilfully, while a pretty model, with her tresses variously dressed for differ« ent styles of hats, adds to the attractiveness of the page In photographs, “Destiny and Mankind”—A Remarkable Painting ¢ by Leempoels, court painter to the King of Belgium, occupies a prominent © position in four colors in one of the supplements. It is such a mai ly treatment of a remarkable subject that it deserves the space given to it, and will be found well worth a careful study, It will make you think! Ain Easter Story by O. Henry. No Sunday World would be complete without one of O, Henry's clever stories, and the Easter World contains one of the very best—this ts indeed saying a good deal—that he has written in a’ long time’ It is called “The Red Roses of Tonia,” and will hold your attention to the end, How Oyama Won a Vassar Bride, While we are celebrating Easter, Oyama, the great Japanese General, ts | ! field with his victorious army, At home in Japan a little wife awaits huni, She Is a true Japanese, but a graduate of Vassar College, in this State, a the manner in which she and her warlike husband met and wooed makes & pretty romance, aptly told at this season of weddings, Uncle Sam’s Great War Games. Though Easter is the season of peace, they are busy in Washington getting ready for the greatest war manoeuvres of modern times, to take place in June, and in which Uncle Sam's greatest fleet and biggest army will participate, . The Sunday World presents a most interesting advance story of these manoeuvres, with a double-page picture. The Man Who Is Spending $150,000,000. A, J, Cassatt, President of the great Pennsylvania Railroad system, whith 18 making improvements of its lines that will cost $150,000,000, has been inter- viewed by James Creelman, whose talks with the great mer of the world , have placed him tn a position to adequately Judge a person's capabilities. How Mr, Creelman was impressed by Mr, Cassatt makes a most entertatniiig © article, Day with a Visiting Nurse. This is a touching little feature of the Easter World—a peep at the other ] | 4 4 eoaiiinaas A Hi Total Eclipse of the Sun. ‘The My stic ‘*N’? Rays. The Easter * side, revealing all the pathos and suffering of the sick poor as a visiting nurse from one of the big hospitals sees it, Izola Forrester, whose storles of the under life of this big city have achieved such popularity among Sune day World readers, made the rounds with a nurse and tells of it, . It Is not coming till after Easter, so let us be thankful. But the total slay that is due this summer will be a most important affair, and the article written concerning it especially for the Sunday World by Miss Mary Proctor, the famous astronomer, will be found easily understandable and readable by the person most unfamiliar with the science of the heavens, It Is illustrated in colors. In the way of modern scientific discovery, nothing has attracted more recent attention than the mysterious N-rays, which emit color from our bodies and are believed to open a new field in the treatment of diseases, Dr. Stenson Hooker, the eminent English surgeon, has made a special study of them and describes their faculties in an interesting way, Illustrated In color, Mrs. May brick in Bedford Reformatory Mrs, Florence E. Maybrick's series of articles on American prisons brings her this week to the Reformatory for Women at Bedford, Westchester County, ° N.Y. She is charmed with this prison, and describes it as a “prison without walls.” Her views on the methods of reform employed there are most inter- esting and instructive, Special 16-Page Mexican Supplement. Mexico, our neighbor on the south, Is a country of which few Americans know Hittle or nothing. Recent developments in the land of Hmitless gold fields make anything written on Mexican topics particularly timely reading, In the past few months the Sunday World's commissioners have been Inves~ tigating the great southern republic, and their researches are embodied In a special sixteen-page supplement, with many pictures in color, Funny, Jide.’” By no means are the amusing little people who live in the Comle Supple- ment forgotten in the Easter Sunday World, They will all be found there, from the “Kid” up to Panhandle Pete and his merry hobo crew. Easter “stunt” of novel style enable them to appear even more amusing than usual, pee OUT TO-MO