The evening world. Newspaper, May 5, 1905, Page 11

1 MURPHY GOES AWAY WITHOUT AIDING NIECE, Tammany Chief Hears Daugh- ter of Dead Brother Is Dying in Want. MAKES NO COMMENT. Starts for Long Island in His Auto, Neglecting to Send band and from numbers of her own friends whom she had not sten in years, She refused to accept anything from them, “It ts good to see that ‘Dan's’ old friends have not forgotten him,” she enid, “But I am not going to let them do anything for me. T intend to strug- gle on just as I haye done all these j years, If the time comes when I can no longer work at all and I am foreed to the wall I will think of thelr kind | offers," , Live In a Little Room. The Mttle room which Mrs, Murphy occupies with her sick daughter is on the fourth floor of the house, It js In the rear of the bullding and looks out upon a dreary background of high walls, The sick girl, moaning and tossing in a delirtum, occupies the narrow bed, For days Mrs. Murphy, when worn out with wi ing and worry, has slept on the No vered with but one thin quilt. The physician who js attending Mur: phy's niece says (that her life can be saved only by the most careful nursing and proper food, ee ee as Any Word. SERGT. CHURCHILL'S | REMOVALCONFIRMED While Charlie Murphy, Leader of q Yammany, 1s spinning over the smooth roads of Long Island in his big red automobile, to-day his niece, Mary Agnes Murphy, only child of his deud brother Dam, is at the point of death 4n a cheap furnished-room house at No. 160 Past Twenty-first street, and in need of the few things that might save her life, “The child needs," of the Tammany C 1 hayent the moi have been I] my doctor has told me what the said Mrs, Murphy, widow let's brother, “but y to buy them. T and it {s all T can do to keep this poor roof over our heads, If I am not able to pay the rent there 1s no place for us but the street, tor Charlie Murphy has not made an offer to ald us, although he fe well able to do tt. Murphy's Eldest Brother. fourteen He was Char vad It has no ince my hust Me Murph ther r himself a p that jine f have struggied to educate my lito girl, and have asked help of nobody. “Recently, however, on account of bad health, I Nave been unadle to do my work in the bindery of a magazine, and my source of income being shut off, I waa forced to give up my fa Since then J have found sholter In furs plabed-room houses with my sick gle Yn moving about I have lost many of cay belongings and have had to ell sae things, until now there te very Bites tere. “AM this thne my daughter has wanted the delicacies which invalids requiro. T have done what I could, but fourteen years of struggle have sapped my strength and left me poorly prepared to bear the burden of caring for a sick child at night and working during the day, “There Js no doubt that Charile Mur- phy knows of my condition, althovgh T have not told him, for I have been too proud to do so, After having main- tained my Independence for fourteen years It would crust me to the dust to have to go to him and beg for hetp. | Wat is somethlag I will never do, It he does not care enough for his own blood to volunteer to do something for his niece, 1 will not remind iim of her claim upon bis as the child of his brother." Murphy Hears the Story, Charlie Murphy was at Tammany Hall during the morning and read in The World about his dying niece. His brows contracted, but he made no com- ment. Before noon he sent for his auto- mobile and rode away, At his home, No, 805 Nast Seventeenth street, it was @aid that he had gone to Long Island, But while the Tammany leader ignored his suffering niece, there were many old friends of “Dan Murphy who were more kindly disposed, All ay there was a steady stream of vist- tors to the ‘Twenty-first street fur- nighed-room house. Mrs, Murphy re ceived the sympathy and offers of help from strangers who had known her hus Appellate Court Hands Down NDe- cision in Case of Policeman Dismissod hy Partridge. ‘Tho Appellate division of the Bu- preme Court, First Department, handed down a decision to-day confirming the decision of former Police Commissioner Partridge in dismissing from the Pollco Department Sergt. James Churenill, who was dismissed after a long and ational Urlal © deeision was written by Justice aughiin and Juatices "O'Brien, and Laughlin concur, but Justice Patterson concurs merely Ih the ‘result, The opinion is therefore unanimous, a AID FOR TELEGRAPHERS. New York Local No, 16 of the Com- " Union of Amer- will give & high-class entertainment Fifty. [and reception at Palm Garden, ng be ml fl telegraphers from Jelphia and Washington De B When we’ve fitted out a boy witha fine suit of clothes we naturally want to have him look well all over, So we take great pains to have boys’ hats, boys’ fur- nishings and boys’ shoes of as fine quality and variety as our boys' clothing, ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY. Three Bloadway Stores, 258 1260 | at at at Warren st, 13th st. 32d st, LPPPESEH HE SHS So HHppHppgepepeypp oh 2 2 CY the Man That \. .the clothing. We times most convenient t Men’sHighGrade Suits. A man can’t get more style at any price than in these suits, We can assure him a perfect fit, for we've sizes and shapes for all figures, The fabrics are in the season’s ghoicest seleriage, well as all the lain effects; extraor- Binary value,......,. $15 What may accurately be called best suits, There’s not a detail of style, fit or tailor- ing missing that could improve them. No merchant tailor could give you as good for P doubje the money ; pla ncolors and fancy effects, in single PF 99S 9999S F995) 635994559 990059 HECHT BROS. 259-261 Sixth Ave. OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT. None Can Be Better Dressed Than Amount Weekly or Monthly. First of all, the terms have nothing to do be had under any conditions, style and equal fit and as good tailorin: merchant tailor can give you for double the price, and every man can avail himself thereof, for we will charge what he requires and accept in pay- ment such small sums as he can readily spare, at Pays a Small provide as good as can Suits with more as any © himself. Young Men’s Suits, $10.00. A great showing of Su'ts that were made especially for young men, of plain and fancy fabrics, with single or double breasted coats; worth $12.50, for.......+. $10 Children’s $5&$6 Suits for $3.95, Children’s well-made Suits, Sailor and Russan Blouses, Norfolks and Double-Breasted Pei sa can nasal At EF FF FFF 995 99 98 99599 95 99 553953 RESCURS TWO FROM A SINKING BARGE. Captain of the Tug Zounye Saves from Mr, and Mrs, Henderso Drowning in the Sound, OYSTER BAY, L. 1, May 6—Capt James Meonald, of Jersey City, 1n com- mand of the tugboat Zouave, put Into this pluce to-day and reported a thrill: Ing wescue last night of Hog Islan buoy In which a man and woman were sived trom drowning when a coal barge turned tuntic and sank in a short while The captain said that yesterday after noon a severe sand and wind storm struck ‘them while off here, He had in 4 tow @ coal barge which was loaded with 67 tons of coal, A great bow cnught the barge and she turned turtie, On the barge at the time were Mr, and Mrs, Henderson, cf Jersey City, Both THE WORLD: FRIDAY: EVENING, MAY 6, 1908. ‘the man and the woman jeaped inte | the Waltor when the barge Hexen to sink, 1 Capt. McDonald with the tug hurs to thelr ald and reached them Just in time. mt hers, stock~ eloinings ines, dee or children ca nN ines, dresses, and be made new again with Diamond Dyes They eivo font, beautiful colors, and are made for homo use, Simply follow, directions. Diamond Dye Annual and 45dyed samples sent treo, Addre, DIAMOND DYES, = Burlington, Vt. Dresses and Tailored Suits. SPECIAL VALUES Franklin Simon & Co. Misses’ and Girls’ Apparel Attention is directed to our large and exclusive assortment of Graduation and Confirmation Dresses and Gowns, of Organdie, Mull, Linen, Net and All-Over Embroidery, | Decided reductions have been made in Cloth and Silk Coats, FOR SATURDAY, Regu lue $4.75 DRE: of Blae White checked Chambra) value $8.75 GIRLS' DRESSES—Guimpe, Russian and High-Neck Models, of Chambray, Zephyrs and Lawns; 4 to 14 and White or Blue and trimmed with Poplin, st with detachable Chemisette of solid color Pop- ; new model skirt; 14, 16 and 18 years, 2.85 Regular 5.05 Cheviots; 14, 16, 18 years, Misses’ Tailored Suits A collection of gray Homespuns, English Checks, Serges and 18. Heretofore $27.50 to $36.50. 50 and various shapes. 42 years, Heretofore $9.75 to $14.75 “STAR” NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Regular value $1.45...... Ne CLEARAN READY-TO-WEAR HATS, of Straw, In Continental Heretofore $2.75 to $3.95..... Boys’ Clothing Our Boys’ Clothing advertises itself. Those who buy it once, buy it always. Our styles are the most exclusive, materials always superior, workmanship unequalled, and the satisfactory wear of every garment is guaranteed, Our prices are lower than elsewhere, RUSSIAN AND SAILOR SUITS, of White English Drill, tan Irish Linen and English Galatea Stripes; 2 to Regular value $5.00 DOUBLE-BREASTED or three-plece y unfinished Wofsteds and English Serges NORFOLK SUITS, made in our sanitary tailor shops, of English Tweeds, Scotch Homespuns, navy blue Serges and Cheviots, with two ers; 8 to 17 years. Value $11.5¢, ORG AND BLOUSES, of white Oxford or Madras; also in colored stripes, Children’s Dresses 2 to 4 years, High-Class Paris hand-made Dresses, silk lined and unlined, 1.45 2.05 5.00 6.65 95c st suits, of navy 9 to 16 years, pairs of Knickerbock- Value $6.75 Value $18.50... Men’s Serge $15, THIEE STORES BROADWAY AT 31ST ST. New York FULTON ST. ATILATBUSH AVE, BROADWAY AT BEDFORD AVE, Brooklyn AT HALF COST OF IMPORTATION, Women’s Waists SHEER PERSIAN LAWN WAISTS, handsomely hand- embroidered fronts, clusters of tucks and hemstitched, RUFFLED LACE WAISTS—entire waist of rows of Val. lace over Chiffon, heay. y lace elaborations. 1. (4s) FIFTH AVE,, 37th and 38th Sts. Saturday’s Special Sale Two hundred Men’s blue serge Suits, half lined, } single and double breasted Sacks. Suit for town and country wear; value, $20, $18, Special, $12.50. Tourists’ Hats, $2.50. Direct importation of feather weight Soft Hats; colors— Castor, Pearl, Belgian Nutria, and Black. Universally sold for $4, Indian Crepe Underwear, 5Bc } 100 dozen Indian Domestic Crepe Underwear — can not be distinguished from the imported Crepe de Saute Underwear that usually sells at $1.50, Shirts—Half sleeves and sleeveless; Drawers~-Reg- ular and knee length. Special price, 50€. 4.50 New York Store Only Suits, 512.59 Just the Ideal Special, $2. 0. | ‘WE LOTTIED YOUR TAIMER WHY NOT YOU?” Stern Brothers are now showing large assortments of | Summer Fabric Gloves in Silk and Suede Lisle, also Novelties in LACE and SILK NET GLOVES and MITTS. 50c, 75, 98, $1.25 pair 50c, 75, 98, $1.10 pair Silk Gloves, 2-Clasp and 2-Button, Suede Lisle, 2-clasp and 2-Button, Silk Net, with Lisle Palms, at 75¢, 98, $1.25 pair | Frame Made Silk Lace Gloves, at $1.48 pair Long Silk Gloves, with plain or lace top, 98c (0 $3.25 pair To-morrow, Special Sale of Women's 2-Clasp Milanese Suede Lisle, also 2-Clas Tropical Net Gloves, in colors, black and white, at DOS vair Shoes for Boys and Girls Complete lines of OXFORD TIES, BARE FOOT SANDALS, SLIPPERS an} TENNIS OXFORDS, in White Canvas, White Buck, Tan Russia, Viei Kid and Patent Leather, MADE ON LASTS SPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR GROWING FEET. Exceptional Values in Misses’ Suits, Girls’ Reefers. and Dresses A COLLECTION of MISSES’ TAILORED SUITS, Blouse, Long and Short Coat Effects, of Serges, Panama Cloth, Shepherd Cheeks and Cheviots, 14 and 16 yrs $13.50 Heretofore $22.50 to 30.00 MISSES’ WALKING SKIRTS, of Panama Cloth, Mohair ond Cheviows, in black, blue and brown, pleated eect, | Value $7.00 $4.95 GIRLS! BOX and % LENGTH REEFERS, of Fancy Mixtures, Checks and Plain Materials, 4 to 14 yrs, Heretofore $4.00 to 11.95 $5.95 GIRLS’ SAILOR and RUSSIAN WOOL DRESSES, taken from regular stock, all colors, 4 to 14 yrs., Heretofore $5.00 to 7.50 GIRLS’ WASHABLE DRESSES, of Chambrays, High Neck, Sailor, Guimpe and Suspender Effects, Value $2.00 to 3.00 $2.95, 3,95 $1.35 Special Inducements in are Boys’ Suits and Hats’ - YOKE NORFOLK SUITS, Extra Knickerbocker Trousers, in plain colors and light-weight mixtures, Value $8.90 $6.40 YOKE NORFOLK SUITS, of Gun Metal Worsteds, the most desirable fabric made into Boys’ Clothing, Value $10.00 $7.95 WASHABLE SAILOR, ETON and RUSSIAN SUITS, of dependable fabrics, imported by them, $1.95 © 5,00 Value $3.00 to 6.95 Boys’ Hats and Caps Golf Caps, Yachts and Tam o’ Shanters, Were 95e to $1.25 Felt Sailors, Tams, Alpines and Dirbies, Were $1.45 to 2.95 50c 95c West Twenty-third Street <Biyn Shoe Look well into the merits of the good Blyn Shoes. _ There’s a generous money’s worth in every pair—no matter how little the price. That’s been the history of the Blyn business for more than 30 years. That’s the story of the Blyn suc. cess as we see it, and we don't in- tend to go backward. Our local factory makes Blyn shoes for our local stores—all Blyn shoes are made for New York City selling. You can’t get country styles if you try. We wouldn't sell them if we could. There is economy, style and a full measure of comfort in every pair of shoes we sell, To wear a Pair is to know it’s so. SIX BIG BEST STORES: SHOES IN EVERY GRADE. Oth Ave. and 27th Street, Factories Third Ave. & 122d Strest. 609 BthAv., 39th & 40th Sts. 162 Bowery, near Broome St. 2891 3d Ave., 150th & 15ist Sts. Brooklyn Store, 829-831-833 Broadway, bet. Park and Ellery Streets Norcteen eeenaracresernasisomnanecieomnmeneceamcemnam cues 403, 05 Blot Bt. ellenbers&Sons Bom, | CLOTHIERS * OUTFITTERS SOR 99 WSN E slit OOM, Is On For Saturday only, our $15.00 single breasted blue SOYRESUIES FOF. ceseeres sovreeves +6 $10,50 the latest, color guaranteed; also {i Young men’s blue Serge, single or dou color gucrant |, latest cut, tor... The grays tor men and young vogue, Cur seieciion is sitll up to top notch Men's from..... + $10.00 to $22.00) b Young Men's from, +» $5.00 to $20.00! =s Children's double-breasted Suits for $1.05, Were sold for $2.95, $3.95 and $4.50, A FULL LINE OF FURNISHING GOODS. ALSO HATS. | rr tor |Blue Serge Season’ La Wc f} law SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS, Ri os Men’s Finest $25 "Cums Raincoats, $15 The most ean garment of the year; entirely new in cut and design, ck. Venetian Thibet and dark Oxford Worsteds, Venetian shoulder and satin sleeven linings, All sizes in regulars and stouts, Absolutely sold nowhere below $25 — Prince Alb.rt Coats and | Vests: Silk lined throughout; made of splendid materials; regulorly $25. TO-MOrrOW. sree eee oo : y | 1 i Silk Lined Tuxedo Suit: $. é Cut from the best materials after new- bs est models; regularly $25, To-morrow only at.. if Spring ‘Suits and Top SILK LINED, Suits of Coats + Ae ibe, double and single breasted sack; sizes 34 to 46) regulars and stouts. Also fancy mixed! Cassimeres and Cheviots in double and. single breasted, Top Coats of Tan Cove. A ert and Black Thibet; very stylishly cut; 33 inches™ long; silk lined throughout. All sizes from 34 to} 42, Garments that are sold everywhere Ti at $15, Choose to-morrow at....+5 , 2) $8 &$10OSuits at $5: me's Youths! sizes, Double and single breasted Blac! Thibets; also single-breasted Cheviots and fane} mixed Cassimeres—serge and Italian lined. Meni in sizes 33 to.44, youths’ in sizes 14 to 20 years, 1 $12 and $18 Suits at $7.50: Doub) and single breasted Black Thibet; Blue Serge; sinw’ gle-breasted Clay Worsted, hand-made and Venes. tian lined; also fancy Worsteds, Cassimeres at Cheviots—some lined, Men's sizes from 33 to 464, youths! 14 to 20 years, Boys’ Suits & Reefers, 2.50 Double-breasted and Norfolk suits $2. + jin sizes 7 to 16; Eton and Sailor Collar suits in sizes 3 to 10; Blue sire and Covert Reefers in sizes 3 to 8. Worth double. Boys’ $4.00 Suits, $1.95: Double breasted Two-plece style of Blue Cheviot or light colored Flannel @ another Superb Lot of 1? Men’s W. L. Douglas Shoes footwear, kinds that have slight imperfections on the surface, wearing qualities. Patent Coltskin in button and lace—high and low cut. Also some Tan Russian Oxfords, footwear, not quite so good as the ones we sell at $2.39—but checked shoes, no matter what you pay for them, Women’s $3 Shoes at $2: Tan Rus. and Patent Leather. Oxford Ties; twenty of the newest Spring styles—in all the newest shapes of the a also Black Vici Kid, irs’ eS at Fz Regularly $1.50 and $200. Girls’ Shoes at $1: Best pride of Kid, lace 8% to 2. - Complete lines of ' Tan Russia Calf button and lace Shoes, mei 9 Men’s Negligee Shirts $1.00. 2 We are showing the best line of Shirts at $1,00 In are willing to match them against all others at $1.00, and some that others hereabouts sell at’ cambric, either plain or pleated bosoms, attached or detached cuffs; also best grade of New Lon- grounds, black and colored figured and striped effects, either plain or chambray Shirts, all pleated bosot in new. shades of tan ahd blue, with det $2, $2.50 & $3 Neaigeesnirtsat Plo SO high-grade Shirts, made from the finest and best imported matertals,#> —many of these fabrics made by the, celebrated firm D, & J, Anderson, of Glasgow—all are this season’s new and tached or detached cuffs, light, dark or medium grounds, figured or striped effects, in great variety. In fact, everything new and novel will be found in the ; accustomed to py high prices, for we are certain to surprise them with thi values we are offering. i sizes from 14 to 18. Several dozen more of the new Trimmed Hats at $5 have come fro our workrooms for this Saturday Sale, All perfect beauties—original for the Douglas factory~lamaged 2.3 9 which in no wise impair the 7 for the Douglas factory-damaged| e . ¢ better than any other factory- sia Calf with welt and turn soles; low or high Cuban heels. style, with extension soles and patent tips; also first heels. Sizes lace low and high Shoes; also white Canvas button and New York, This is a broad assertion, but wea’ $1.50. They represent fine all white madras or don Town corded madras, white pleated bosoms; also fine soft-finished tached cuffs to match. Sizes 14 to 4! They represent a large purchase of both English and Scotch manufacture #- most choice patterns. Made in many styles of plain or pleated bosoms, at~ variety we are showing. We earnestly solicit the Inspection of men who are in design, and the equal of many you'll see elsewhere at double. ‘ Other superbly trimmed Hats at $7.50 and $1 Just about what others charge up to 815 for, Handsmad> Polo bans: Splendid “af assortment of these untrimmed novelties at Sf and $41.95. Worth $1.75 to $3.50, Very chic and dressy, Hand:made Untrimmed Hats: Ofsitk and hair braids and chiffon; all the good Tricorn, Tuscan, Polo and Corday shapes; black and all colors. Value $3, at......, 95) | Flowers: Several thousand bunches, including ] more than fifty styles that came to us from theh) | of a Broadway importer. 25 ic Oo $1.25, at se As) AE ATE A SEOAEEAARS Women’s Exquisite Waists, | wn & Liner Watsts: Lawn Waists: Entire front tly m handling; but- | of open-work embroidery, hemstiteh- ‘ ing and inserting, tn! with sinall pleats; pleat- ed back; new leg-o-mut- ton sleeves, with pleating Nt PAN Ree ton heutitu in th and others hand en elegant L running from — shoul- 1,25, 1,98 3.08 der; fancy stock; rel Worth 83.50 to $7, yal, $1.50, special, . Ic LAWN: 1,25, 1.50 to 2.50 Worth $3,50 to 86, China Silk Waists: Round yoke of rows of Val, lace inserting; blouse trimmed with small tucks and rows of lace down front; iat ieg-o-mutton sleeves with deep cuff of lace; “button in’ back, Nile Fancy Lawn Waistss: With three panels of lace ems broidery and insertion on front; blouse with double rows of Val, lace and pleats; button back, with] pleats; large slovves, a sell at £2.50, ‘4 Ab seenevenee ee hoe iy i “%