The evening world. Newspaper, April 27, 1905, Page 10

‘THR WORLD: THUR 3DAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1905, W YORK’S RIGHT AND WOMEN URGE BURIAL OF JOHN PAUL JONES HERE **W,voRs’s eicirr AND ) Monster Petitions to Back New York’ ‘| TO BURY JOHN PAUL JONES BIGAMY CAUSES DIVORCE. Husban Mr, Wood, in his complatut, hsp} Harry Weber, of ‘Mount. Vernon, ami the evidence showed that Mrs, Wisad married Weber in January last, ‘whale she was still the wife of Wood, and ehe was called the first bride of the new Getn Decree, as Wite Had Married Rival, (Special to ‘Ti yening World.) , We vHI'TD ul t—An [year She wad married at § ofolook ty a (From To-Day's New York Times.) / York, perhaps because and by reason of | WHITE PLAINS, N.Y, April 27.—An [Year IS THE RIGHT OF NEW YORK.| “roe. Fork mata enna rn tga te A ana, ot ae coe Phe bones of Paul Jones having been canted to honor in a permanent fash- MMM William Robert Woou, of {Mans and st was only @ month legen | Clai to the Honor eing Prepared— EER SESE found through (he nsand mainly at] ion, and rétarel DRGBEHYT: TRB. HAYS Potdhem, freedom from Mary Wratcis {that her honeymoon wes suddenky ms. the expense of a resident of New York, | ot the United States or Its heroes, Wood) | of Mount Veron, who wus) broken Up by the app pieenean Hero’s Remai People Unanimously Insist Naval ns Rest Here. ‘Vane Evening World's sumgestion to the body of John Pawi Jones Might for final burial to New York, ‘glty of this cholce, 1s daily finding powerful adherents who are up mammoth petitions to Con- in behalf of the city's claim to onor, Of these petitions goes before the National Convention of the ters of the Revolution at Asheville b OMicial confirmation, while others are preparation in yarious other high oO only is the movement pressed by , Memorials and resolutions, but an after Congressman has jen into line with earnest and im- itive demands for the prompt con- bof the National Government to the 8. Boaml of Aldermen has unant- ei ly adopted a resolution in favor ‘ the interment ‘here, and Senator t and other representative New ariently indorse the demand. t @ statesmen who favor New York's * elatime to the body of Paul Jones are e@mtuated not only by a eense of justice a iM of patriotism, but by the strongly desires of thousands of thelr oleae New Yorkers are thor- : ly awake to the justice of the ‘and to the city's splendid oppor- ty for honoring the hero to whose levements Now York owes much, the many arguments clted by ». Evening World, and corroborated he historioal and patriotic societies, burying #aul Jones here, are hi -enown attachment to New York, desire to live and die within its @bifines and the fact that Manhattan the last spot of American soi] on Jones ever set foot, In his let- to friends as long ago as 1783 he Peretold this city's brilliant commercial and prosperity. spot in New York may bo giected for the tomb, there can he no a hero's remains on Manhattan Island And that right ts attested by every representative New Yorker. Manhattan's Claime, To the Editor of The Evening World: Several localities seek the honor of providing Paul Jones's sepulehre. gina urges that Paul Jones had re- sided for a time in that State, but as he showed no wish to return there, the well intentioned claim of that state cun be easily disposed of, Philadelphia presents an alleged right, on the ground that Paul Jones’ commissions were issued in that city, The bones of another, “Immortal” of the same type, have rested there for a great many years — Commodore “Jack” great haste on the part of "the city of Brotherly Love” to do fitting honor to them, though he had been @ resident of the place, The National Cemetery at Arlington, it appears, has some official endorse- ment, It Js not necessary to say that the Nayal Academy, or the National Cemetery, had not been dreamed of in has day and I understand none of Paul Jones’ contemporaries are buried there, Looking at the matter from every point of view, it strikes me that Man- pewttan Island is the most appropriate location for the henoe's second burial, He desired to be buried here. It ts au- thenttle that he wished to purchase a home between our two Myers, tO return and occupy It and puss therein the re- mainder of his # in contemplation and poetic ease, ‘Tis, of course, plied local burial,” ‘That wish should be reapected, Fate decreed that he should not #ee this country again, and It would be only an act of poetic jus- tice, If, after almost a century and a quarter exile, when his bones are brought to the land he served so well, that they should be placed at rest {n this olty, where he wished to have them placed, Our Hopulation almost equals that of the thirteen colonies when Paul Jones fought to mak ‘hun- dred and Afty thousand srangers come daily within our gates. What a spien- POLICE RAID TOM O'ROURKE AND KID M’COY The Manager of Negro Prize- Fighter Arrested, but Is ‘Seon Bailed. Following instructions trom Commis- gidtier of Police McAdoo that attention be ald to rathekellers along Broad- way, Detectives Lyons and O'Connor, from Inepector McLaughlin's staff, de- on on the Hotel Delevan, owned Tom O'Rourke, manager of negro Pifeefighters, and “Kid McCoy Moon, across the atreet, early to- George W. Grant, manager of McCoy's, Waa arrested, ax were O'Rourke and eit women found in his resort, Commissioner McAdoo decided that a @@yeade against the rathskellers was in after the murder in Tobey's a ago, when he made a personal In- ition and discovered that ratha- a did business after hours with: ‘@@t fear of interruption by the police, Ma O'Rourke's this morning the de- found about two hundred per- Qrinking and singing, ‘he ap- : e of the detectlyes caused the gongs to freeze in the throats of the | Mién and women about the tables, So many excuses were made by the women ‘who were told that they were under arrest as to the reasons they were in ti rathskeller that detectives were trom the West Thirtieth street lon to look them over. ‘They tden- eight of them as women known yy tie polloe, and they were bundled dn pateol wagons to the West Thir- street station, Not so with irke, The negro prige-fighter man~ ment on atreet car, gave bail amd went back to his saloon, detectives then crossed over to WoCoy's place, In this rathskeller were @ umber of women, but they were let @0 and only Grant was taken in, O'Rourke, Grant and the women were @fraigned in Jefferson Market Court Jater tn the day, O'Rourke Is Angry. iain thing le a game to put me out ©f business,’’ said O'Rourke to a re- porter, ‘You know my place, You lanow that a lot of nice ladies go there, ie a dhame the way the police noted. Ihave a bully good lot of customers, 7 are ail ladies and gentlemen—no ) understand, while they was all sitting at 10 minutes to 1 this morning jomes two fly cops and announces every one ie under anrest, ‘Thon began inspecting the ladies’ races, turns up their faces and looks at ) juet ike they was examining @olen property. “It was a terrible blow for the ladies, Wiio were not used to such doings, 1 Inwrw that two of those who were ar- (mebbed are hard-working chorus girts, “Yer, it looks Bie ae Mheee Oa ris it would have to xo, ‘Mera no fact } tthe id wee he othe og ace F a Station, revived t- day, the Fu: ttyet Cottnelt mace be taken It we KA “ sala that , Tauhske.ler | jertoln le ine compelled to hae Senet This move, as well | on esti a Ont | ott Tobey a vines Sieeat’ oat ‘Brouae wes eedey. tn Jeft ® charge os y_ house was » The 20 house charge, and Hayes | of} OLD WOMAN SAVED ALLEGED THIEF’S LIFE Massina Had Mi Man! Down and Knife Drawn When She Beat Him Off. Rioting in Mulberry Bend fol an attempt at robbery and an asi on Vincenzo Massina, a baker, of No, 122 Mott street, at 6.30 A. M, to-day. The accused robber waa only saved from death by stabbing by an old woman, who defended him with a bar- rel hoop, Massina was walking past St, Pat- tick's sohool, in Mulbenry street, when suddenly @ young man eprang from a doorway and dealt him @ violent blow behind the ear with a club. Massina carried about $300 In his pockets, most of which was tn ellver, tled up in bags. As the baker fell to the pavement, he alleges, his assailant jumped upan him and was trying to extricate the bags of sliver, when he regained his enges, id, squirming from benouth him, drew his knife, A chase after the alleged rotber then began, Following the young man, Mas- sina yelled "Thiet!" with bis full lung power, and, gainimg on him, he drew his silletto and alashed at the fugitive as he ran, In Mott street, in front of the grave- yard, the fugitive stumbled and fell, and Massina was quickly astride of him, with a great crowd of excited men and women close behind, Massina raised hie stiletto to plunge it to the hilt In the heart of the prostrate man, when an old Itallan woman sprang forward and dealt him a blow on the head, Blow ufter blow she rained upon Massina, weakening him go that he fell prostrate from the men, The latter arose and was about to flee again when he was caught by Pollce- men MitcheN and Gulljvan, of the Mul- berry street station, The policemen were surrounded by excited foreigners and they had to use thelr clubs and threaten with revolvers as they made thelr way to the etation-house, taking with them Magsgina and the accused robber, ‘At the station-house the man sald that he was Paul Matea, eighteen years old, of No, 173 Hizabeth streot. It alleged that he is a member of one of the east side gangs, and the police say that he has eiven @ falso name and address. Wee a free for ie are an at contract to the letter. PRICES, ‘we carry out St, German spoken, Lally Attendants, W YOR. EW TOR DENTAL ‘CO. tnc Ngiating eine nim, | WORLD WANTS WORK doubt as to the city's right to bury the | Vir- | Barry—but there is no evidence of any | im- | Among the countless indorsers of The Evening World's suggestion that the remains of Paul Jones be buried In Now York are the following: Gov. Higgins, > Senator Thomas C, Platt, Congressmen Sulzer, Towne, Ruppert, Goulden and Sullivan, The Board of Aldermen, W. A. Marble, President of the Sons of the American Revolution, 8. V. Hoffman, President of the New York Historical Association, Col. Asa Bird Gardiner, Secretary-General of the Society of the Cin- clnnati, James A. Hawes, Secretary of the Society of Mayflower descendants, Mrs, Jolin H. Abeel, State Regent for Daughters of the Revolution, Mrs. J, B. Casey, Registrar-General of the D, R. Appleton Morgan, Vice-President-General of the National Socicty of the War of 1812, F, Hageman Hall, American Historical Preservation Society. ald patriotic lesson could be conveyed serung and making good our right to to tle ever increasing multitude by the bury Paul Jones here in New York asses of Pail dones,. “glowing With City, Our elatm to ‘the honor 49 flaws {helt wonted “hres” deposited {n some less; our Congressmen and Aldermen siitable place on this Island, crowned approve, If we fall, the ahame be on with @ monument exptes«ing a natl t Apprecintion and a poopie’s gratitud "SIMON CAMERON BERTHO: No other city tn the cor ts capable st Fifty-sixth Tea, f presenting an es es * Mos. “IT, RONAYN Jones and rarry, 166 West Dighty-fourth street. Greatest Naval Cap’ No. To the Miltor of The Evening World: |, Appleton Morgan. in burial of Paul Jones in ‘ork, also To the Biltor of The Evening World: suggests placing his statue a of Q)) What ‘John Barry. in the other naval herves one the Battery eae American ite and what did he do? 1. Mr. Moreun showed nor omit trom (2) Who was the greatest Revolutto the list Commodore John parry Naval captain in the United Sta HALON, ho. Was, the, fret Admiral, In the Saliows! BANG ReAboE. United States? H.C. MiLuart di) (1), Commodore, and’ comm: Lexington and the Alliance tu olutionary War, (2) John Pa @) Farragut. A Call to Arma. To the Editor of The Evening World: When a World's Fair was projected | in 1898 New York's claim to it was The Natural Laxative | strong, | We ‘doved and let Chicas» Wator was awarded the snatch the prige. ‘When, last y Grand_Prize at the Bt. | seemed entitled to the Demo yention, we drowslly let it sitp away from us. Now that our title to the body of Jabn Paul Jones is so clear and the chance 1s ours to do him honor, peratic ‘con: Louis Exposition, foes for ite Purit and Excel- fre we guing to let that slip also? We New Yorkers ‘aro sneered at—and tlehtly, Massachusetts, Virginia, Penny ‘ania and other Btates that know how to honor thelr dead heroes, Buch States we care for nothing but money-grabbing. Now or never is the time to refute that slander, by as- CONSTIPATION SALE OF SQUARE| PIANOS Give your children a start in music. You can buy a Square Piano at the WISSNER WAREROOMS From $10 to $25 that will do very good service for some time, These instruments were taken in part payment—and some of them are by celebrated makers, Can be returned any time and full allowance made, The following are specimens: 7 octaves; STODART (ccaters.... SAWYER & THOMPSON fit ett. overemnes VAN WINKLE tun siee........... WORCESTER 6 cctaves. BOARDMAN & GRAY wrecnincen giane CHICKERING tat sise.....-seee: STEINWA cost $850; four round corner: @lMOSt ke MEWs eseerereseceee ves Second-Hand Upright P.anos, including GABLER, CHICKERING, GILBERT, SCHULER, etc, 875, $175, 585, 100, Representative for New York and vicinity for the cele- brated Chase & Baker Piano Player, pronounced by experts the finest in the world, Wissner Warerooms, 538-540 Fulton St., Brooklyn, HSU siRgabeeReR 470 Fulton St., Brooklyn. $7.50 Silk Waists, $4. 98 © For Friday Only, Clearing Sale Crepe de Chine and 2 ae @ s Fa a @ ae @ ae @ seven styles to select from, some box plaited @ back and front, othars % beautiful embroidered fronts or trimmed with lace, all this Spring’s new fresh goods, Reduced for Friday only from $7.50 fo $4.98, = ‘al io iene wees Hee jas it was a hundred and ftty y \during it strikes one asa trifle cool for worthy | On the single occasion when Sch & fied in the Supra was | frat tiusbund on the scene, Bhe madp and otherwice highly esteemed contem- | pi os appeared to be ripening, VIZ plains to-day wreme Court at White ho divoree aleo dissolved her mage poraries to suggest eaves like Freder- | te ceremonies of welcome to Admiral Hage to Weber because It was illegal, ; fi | Dewey, the committee having charge Hehabure, Arlington of the raising of a fund to perpetunte j thelr solemn reburial. | the Naval Arch retined from the effort The cholee, 1f any cholee wero posst: | giscouraged, atter securing pledges for ‘ule, would Ie botween large seaports On| jittie more than onestenth the necoss the Atlantis which were Important dur- | ayy gum, ‘The failure of that come ing Colonial days—Boston, Newport, oF | nite does not mean that another will Philadelphia, let us say-—drawing there | Pi nye vateat care be taken to by the distinction between our officers | ininate bailties Tribe combeultion ot of the naval and of the land forces. | 1) ay a anata fis at Thus, inland cities or towns may be left | {Ne committee, Here, indeed, el out of the reckoning. But no other eea- | Chance to place New York where she J@hould be in the care for our naval port can vie with New York as to the importance and extent of ite shipping, | Meroes. It Gen. Grant preferred to be buried here, how much more the It is the great centre of commerze now, founder of our navy! PATH NEO; tor that reason it was scized and held| The plan for a rearrangement of Bat- the Revolution, ‘Tho earliest | tery Park with a water gate, having a record of a ship built in North America | triumphal arch in honor of the navy, is of one made and launched from Man-! Should be considered atresh in connec: hattan by Adriaen Block. In all our|tén with a separate monument to Paul wars New York has been the great Jones. ‘The new Custom-House, with gathering place of battle-ships and sajl- its wealth of statuary to celebrate ors, and after the Revolution it was the | commerce and the ocean, will soon favorite abode of Paul Jones himacif ive a naval stamp to Battery place whon he was not trying to put some, it has long lacked, The Paul Jones quality into the Russian Navy. Notwith. | Monument ehould be planned as an in- standing all these facts concerning New! tegral part of that forecast. \ or Annapolis for | [ohare wth committing bigamy The Peerless Home and Temperance Drink. York State, A delightful, wholesome, satisfying, health-giving beverage she whole family, and relished at feast or fireside. Sold ized, Carbonated and Non-Alcoholic, BOOK ON CIDER SENT FRE AMERICAN FRUIT PRODUCT CO., Ncw, York Bi ‘Jane and Furniture Re-Upholstering. f THE NAMM STORE We will upt “Bhs Di furnit (reg ul ation per cent. ter, for only pce! Awnings. We make a spectaity ot an awning to fit ny ontinary window, Aizes 2 feet 6 Inches by 5 tect Oo inches and feet by 5 fect @ Ine (bring yeur own ud SAVES YOU 15.98 i etal for.. ‘1.98 MONEY, UPHOLSTERY SALE. Portieres. 500 TAPESTRY PORTIERES, reversible and deep fringes top and bottom, some figured, others Oriental, value $2.25 pair; special, each.... 69c Lace Curtains. Thousands of Lace Curtains, with overlocked stitched edges, for, pair....... 39c Renaissance designs in Lace Curtains, 60 inches’ wide, double thread and overlocked edges; value og $1.98, for, pair. . 98c Table Covers. Dining-room Table Covers, full 2 yards square, all colors; value $1.98, for. Mosquito Netting. Mosquito Netting, full 64 inches wide. All col- ors, value 10c yard, for .... ss0see cccceeee ce Rope Portieres. 100 only at this Price. Full width and length. All colors, value 1.75c, for. Plants. % this department we offer choice stock that will be remembered long after the price is forgotten. 1,000 Holland Ruse Bushes, very best varletios, 125 grown for us especially, 3 for..., Cc 600 Standard Rose Trees, 6 feet high. 600 Hardy Rhododendrona, various colors Flower and Vegetable Seeds, doz. pkgs.... 98c 5c 85c Oo Grass Seed, Fertilizer and all necessary gardoning tools at lowest prices, THE NAMM STORE SAVES YOU MONEY ANOTHER BIG PURCHASE OF WRAPPERS. WORTH 5. 5 C $7.00, For tes Wrappers (like cut) are made of ae fine guaitty ER- CALES—in black, blue, red and light colo‘s—trimmed with shoul- der capes and braid—deep full ruf- fle flounce skirt—wide hips—new sleeves—full waist lining—strictly tailor made and_ perfect fitting. 55c We restrict the sale to btw to eac customer. None C. O. WOMEN'S VESTS. MEN’S SHIRTS. Low necks and short sleeves— MECH WEIN DIM bea also a lot of lisle thread open- Lote Mee ; ette necks, with drawers to work vests with low necks— tch —= outsid sleeveless, with mercerized silk ue putea ems ae ReMi: a stray Wier Sent il im- aped yokes — wor 1 ections hardly noticeable 25c., at . 12% Cc place these 50¢, 8 90¢ WOMEN'S STOCKINGS. ments on sale at Imported stainless black isle BOYS’ STOCKINGS. Wide ribbed and stainless black thread, made of soft yarn— high spliced ankles and double —a splendidly made and thor- oughly good stocking — very soles, heels and toesi 1g) regularly 29c, IC $1.00 Wrappers, like cut, elastic; Teguatly ea "IIe NAMM THE NAMM STORE AVES YOU MONEY Notions. 3 for 5c, Silk Chiffon Foun- C dation collars, 14c for 25c, Children’s B: Drawers and Pants Sup- porters, 6c for 100, pleces ‘Velveteen . * Wonderful Friday Bargains. 4 Offered for To-Morrow Out of our enormous stock of Carpets, Rugs, Mattings and Linoleums we have selected a few superlative values that are nothing short of sensational savings; be sure to reach here early and participate in this great money-saving opportunity, Quantities in many instances cannot last all day; no mail orders filled. INGRAIN CARPETS. OUR REGULAR afc, INGRAIN CARPET, AS A TOP LINER, ' D5¢ WILL SELL TO-MORROW AT, SPECIAL, 25 rolls of Stir Carpet, ingrain, value 25c, a yard; will sell 10 lo-morrow at, APCCIAL ..cccccseeneeee esses ene eee eens Cr) [ » 7c. Brussels Carpet; will 600, Wilton and Axminster Has- Well Connertow) aby apes socks or Foot Stools; will ” sell to-morrow, special oa OO) yh oneion, we ' 25¢ RUGS—/MMENSE SPECIALS, $1.35 extra heavy reversible Smyrna Rugs, with knotted fringe 69 on epen end; 30260 In. size; a special yalne for to-morrow at c $2.00 Wilton Rugs, in a line of 16 different patterns, copied l 19 from the real Orientals; special + fe 9x12 Reversible EG | 50\" i mported russela, ’ , | value $20.00; spe- value $15.00; spectal ar 4 « Teac etek ae 10.98 $30.00 Alex. Smith's Axminsters, slightly soiled, beautiful 17. 8 colorings and designs; 9x12 in size; special. 9 Linoleum and Matting Sale. ‘These 8 epecials for to-morrow in a Tong of patterns and qualities, the like of which you will he proud to awn, are the great factors for te-morrow's business, De ¢) $7.25 Inlaid Linoleum, 69e. ~ ue $1350. Sampson's Oilcloth, 19¢. ok yy 4 69c. Wild's Cork Linoleums, {4 S 39c. ant Mattings, the Iinen warp, Japanese kind, to be Mean on ear sides; 40 yards to every roll; on sale, special extraordi- DALY; DOF TOM vevreveversreresoes 5.98 * BROOKLYN: ee | SHOPPING CENTER 5 : BOYS’ CLOTHING Saye Hoke in Greater New York {8 centered right here n Fulton street, and at the NAMM STORE, HERB ARE JUST A FEW IMPORTANT ONES: , BOYS’ 3.00 SUITS With Extra Pants, made of a thoroughly good all-wood Chevict, in @ vunge of pretty mixtures; excellently made and. strong- ly ned, Sizes 7 to 16 years, Double-Breasted Style Only. All seams double stitched and taped; pante have extra quality waistband and riveted buttons, Limit 2 Sults to a Customer and none C, 0, D, Boys’ 39c Pants 22c. Boys’ 29c Blouses 150. On Sale Bet. 9 & 11 A.M. |On Sale Bet. 2 and 4 P. M. Only, ‘A large asst, of pretty woollen) 1,900 Boys’ Hlouses of very prét- mixed cheviot goods; many cholce|ty percales and madras cloths, in patterns; all well made and uicely|a very large assortment of pat- trimmed; will stand hard service, |terns; sizes 4 to 13; easily worth izes 6 to 15 years. | 290, Toilet Needs. for 5c, bottle Petroleum 2c Jelly, 3-oz. glass jar, with metal screw top. 9 for 10¢, Borated Talcum C Powder, perfumed, for 59, Rubber Foun: Dress Binding, 174 inches 39C tain Syringe, with 3} Wide; black only. vulcanized hard rubber pipes, Ww lindow Shades. 10c for 19c, Bleached Wool] post quality —olled opaque— Bath Sponges, heavy fringe — B9C bei 59, Rubber Water] — sprin; eller; fi vi BOC Bottles, warranted, Gude The pure, clear Juice of big, round, sound apples, selected. ‘rom the most carefully cultivated and famous orchards of New Cooling, Refreshing, Appetizing, Sterile oar si