The evening world. Newspaper, May 22, 1905, Page 4

osha ipOBLIC ANGRY BEHEADING To-Night Will the B.R.T. _ Management, TO STATE BOARD ond Commissioners Asked to Compel Express Trains to Stop at 58th Street. ROSSING IS DANGEOURS. Thaine Have Stopped There In r Years, but the Company Has Made a New Rule. Venzent, of No, 600 Now eht avenue, Brooklyn, was killed last Bht by a Coney Island express trun ‘which he attempted to alight Heli was passing Fifty-eight) streot New Utrecht avenue, Meath has cayxed tho calling of ase-mecting of the residents of the hborhood, which will b held to- t Kay's Hull, Fifty-sixth street New Utrecht avenue, Resolutions J Ge adopted calling upon the State ad Commission to take immediate toon a petition signed by 1,160 ‘@ and renters of the vicinity the hands of the Commission, feompel the 13, i. Company ‘0 WH trains bound in ejther direc. | Mt Fitty-etghth street. $0; the opening of the Coney Islan. this year express tri } Beach route have alwa Fitty-elghth street, This year they | stop between Thirty-sixth street q Fitth avenue and Lina Park. Ven- » Who spent yesierday in Manhat- Mm took what hoe thought was a £ ech local tra: at the bridge wh ‘Btarted home, After th street he discovered that he was on @ Bea Beach exp $, Whicn | Atches off the main line at Sixty-third | "Fell Under the Wheels, he train slackened speed passing the itty-eiehth street station, and Mm, climbing the gate, jumped. pped and fell under the wherls, ad Was severed from his body om the da wh Park and mn about it to ape) the B. FR. Pp expresses | Wifty-vighth street. Not that the ople have any des 0 crosving is son the line, | schools and five sehooly with urches with Sund A mile of the co: cross the A at Fifty With long avy trains whiaz nutes thelr lives a trains Ww. thescrossiny t fatly’ diminished. fi Hundreds Sign Petition, Chatles James, of New Vireeht ave- poand Wit h ind J.B pphy, of New yi mnue. and tian onth siroet, a co leaders ot €potltion te Dow Smit @ Dassongers on the 4 > fron Man tnd, they ried that y bet at] the op Will ynmission GCat-and-Dog Fight with Red » ‘Pepper While Two Cops!” "Stand Helpless. the weod old port meee that crowd the bulldog's eee ged that ji p the modern Mon! yi haye been on | WA A few hundred othe BPkera Who gathered | ne opened wi Ay of a wel {ng an audldlo y ) 4 ary alr untoosed | ?\ and un! springy rte 8) Moment ‘oat Reena eepainiaoe Jove. In the eat, who sgevend jaws ful] o bulldog grabbed the cat by ore around her neck, wid it ANotier Gwe of Wackens Policemen Brad gn the run, ti eon, Maes wae a the Y ground Ws. humid nd Rynn are the sos nh i A mob ‘MAN BY CAR | the use of | to $25 a month y | to her small §x19 room a { Her mister jok-Witted Girl Breaks Up’: « collar | looked | “1 visitor- cops. akempted ta | 'F He combatants, PYt nothing iid Ben ere ee he ‘Tel saa is Sk Da a OUSEMAIDS’ Hard’Work, Long 1} Long Hours and Little Opportunity for Recreation. BEDROOM LIKE A CELL. Servant Girl Tells How She Is Compelled to Take Baths in Kitchen Washtubs. Now 1s the springtimo of the discon- tent of maids and mistresses, when the Indy slavey grows mindful of summer hotels and the tips that lurk thore, and when she gives notice of leaving when her month {8 up her employer wonders how she can desert her happy home in the New York flat for other haunts. Ladies are similarly bewildered when they employ maids who leave abruptly afier a three days’ sojourn, or who, jatter looking about the respective field of labor and learning that there are seven in the family, decide that the nelgiyborhood Ja too far removed from their cousin’ or that the distanve beween the dining-room and the kit- chen ¢s too great for conventence. | Phe fact Is that servants in most ‘apartments in Manhattan are over+ | worked and badly provided for, It re-| unremittin Jabor of | person from early morning untH late at | night to prepare the food of the average household and keep the home tn om | Frequently more than one maid wo! bo employed jf the servants’ room were sufficiently large to aecommodate two, | quires the But it never ia, Except for three model high-priced houses, a bathtub for the] servants’ use is unknown, The most) recently built hous's at a rental of $1,200 and over do provide a wash basin i the servant's room. In other large and ex- pensive apartment-houses one or two rooms with shower-baths or tubs ure for) [ the malds, Little Chance for Lelsure. Such is the lot of the apartment-house | maid of all work, who Is paid from $16 In the average place, ging in rent from $300 a year to W, she takes care of seven or elght 8 wilh a floor area of from 9,000 to square feet, cleans some fifty yards of window glass, keeps paint spotless, propares and clears y the family's meals and performs As a rule uit 9 o'clock at night | 1 philosophize living and the pleasant on the joy of Truits of toll And still maids go cra ple wonder why house: | y, and old grannies shake heir heads and wonder why St iy that | young girla prefer the factory and the Shop to housework: a netum where the tired girl re- Ures Is a stuffy cubby-hole with ttle space outside that ocoupled by the nar-) row bed; the small window opens on a shaft or ill-ventilated court, noisy with one | ON DEATHBED BOY ACCUSED RICH MAN’S SON ‘Thomas Kennedy, 13, Said | Leonard Parker Strack Him on the Heaa. BLOW BROKE HIS SKULL. UNHAPPY LOT IN FLATS'| Seven RoomApartment Rent $1500 Chamber, . Chamber Dining Room ibrary, | - " ! with Bridle, but Pleads Self-Defense. A en BOY’S MOTHER POOR, One Arm Amputated Years Ago She Depended Upon Son to Support Her. | Three beth Kennedy, of years ago to-day Mra, Eliza- Grand and Atlan- tle avenue Brooklyn, a widow with Hall a family of Ave emall children, had her arm ted and her son, Thomas, en years old, became her ‘Thomas died to-day in ured akull, then thir chief support Hospital of a f rd Barkof, the liv is under ged with « sing his death, Barker admits he struck the fatal low, bi Y d not Intend to Kill l1n @ bie easy chair, of else lounging on| arc large and fine, Ment ex-| blow, but saya he did ni w divan, Mary, meanwatls, anxious 9] eept mine the boy and thougit Kennedy was.about Blip the’shoes from her aching feat and ee ee io a tne ghinte for) { BE. Dim with a rock, Young Kennedy i off the fussy cap and apron and wash and iron all t shirts fo) "k black dress she had to put oh| the father of the fe obliged to sit In discom-| sons becauss they ting for a seasonaiie hour to| the laundry does t that closet, dark by day and | time wiva all m: family a don't 1 mother, in which he sold) that Barker's assawt was unproveked, and. almijar| testimony is given. bya, dtlyer, natned | night, that. the house. plan | cooking to Ket ou i deaignaies ‘Ak “aervante: bedroom Vt | because, eye} Frank Clangey, thé only, withess, #0 Tau} is a poor 0} cuperate from a day | ing pupera' to as ds knoWn, ta tbe tragedy. y ‘There is only on om tn our the hard] flat and the family don't wisn ne to M-work as|use I. That means that when Tw: & World: | 9 take a pata L have to ellino inte |Washtubs in the kitchen. I have to of hard drudgery, Here are the’ stories of routine of two matds-of. they gave them to The The Kennedy boy: was. cnaployed as a messenger boy by Nutting, aston) at Pulton and Smith etreots, Brooklyy, , He rode on a delivery wagon which Clangoy Wat Until every one goes to bed, ber Henao ed the bundiea. the T his Girl Works Hard All, cause ‘the Kkitelien dear won't locke, ore on Was stored in the Barker stable, Ne other ite waited until 1 4 Day from 5 A.M, to9 P.M. BY ELIZA M’'GARRIGAL. T work for a lady, her husband and their three young lady daughters. flat has elght rode into the 1 thelr rig on the evening of oung Barker was: unhitcling hor vehicle into which Harks* ad- boy to get . upon meeting with’ deflance, him out and ‘threw him on the frais sure they were all in bed and then I tilted a chalr against the doo nels ncepe I ube was in t when I heard scmabody the’ hall to the pantry. 1 ¢ wooden top of the tubs down over me The} and had to stay all doubled up in the] rooms and costs $1,90/ CD. 1 was terribly frightened and un- imbed, ordered. the and dust the library, parlor, halls and dining-room, and wipe up all the floors before breakfast. At 7 o'clock I have breakfast ready for the gentleman of the house, who goes early to business. Then, as each one of the ladies ge up, I get her meal r In the eight a year, Ido all the work and earn $20 "sa shame I d ame I don't have a Mmped Up and ran out of the & month, uh tr inal ila "ninth vetoes get up at f o'clock every mornin room, Ht ts |e hated him w. « bridle in my hand P 7 © | aan ‘and looks on a | As The was ‘crossing tho atrent he dark shatt with nothing to. s i stopped as though he would pick up a wall, lieving he was about to throw put i zh, rock. Be and no breeze blowing thr months that I have worked for this : the breakfast table together, and most Y times they have the tray brought to| Kitchen atter, them in bed. att tt el, Annie, be | Tha all the washing aod ironing of Millinery Department [sma rom | eA Cn LUA Ee BA cep) (he entire family, including the gen- Deane eerreeeeet sing the girl's working apparel and her! 114, ‘e shi ry Sunday gown, A, few advertisements! lace ‘walste and. aiitinclees for tne Clearing Sale of and a gaudy calendar or two, presented ladles They wear « great many dit- | T d H $ $ by the proces and butcher at’ Gheveumen| Arent omer” act week ta tait the | rimme ats at $7,50, at ° ’ time, are the sole decoration of the dull.! painted wall, Recreation a Rarity. It ts to a ls haven of rest that t nu ‘nu us ay make 0 timid for an ve me replies oWh of ‘cold not) you wot wali Wednesday. ri to answer the ny one comes,’* poor drudge goes back to her m to dream of how she will Munificent’ wage when st | Or else inks down tn sel Of the pous nnd holding the rk whom she ma the domain of ey el Nterain in er strict mistress and with whon she may gu out not oftener than twiee a Rervant human vy peril ¢ feola nn Irresistible companionship, she discovery and y from tae dy-slavey below, Chindestine eony n sum- $ Is reading In the librar: 0.50 ning of the 1 , except that every | month they man to beat rugs for me on the roof Hefore I verve dinner I have to put on a black alpaca dress and white cuffs, apron and cap. If T ever went | to the door without an apron or cap on | Vd lose my place, 1 never get through work y o'clock, and sometimes when We ha company the dishes are not finished be- fore 10.80 the | To-morrow, Exceptional Offering of Men’s Soft Bosom Shirts Fine quality MADRS and EE eee FABRICS, Plain and Figared Effects, on White, Tan, Blue and $1.00 $1.05 Grav Grounds, BOSOMS plaited or plain, CUFFS attached or de a-ned, Value $1.50 SILK and LINEN NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, solid colors and fancy eifecis, in stripes and checks, Value $3,00 t to seo, because our flat Ison the ground floor and the court Is as dark as a well. ‘ Compelledto Take Bath in, Kitchen Washtub, By MARY EMILY JOHNSON, | I earn $22 a month coing the Be | keeping, cooking, cleaning, washing | qnd ironing for a family of four, The apartinent is a nice one, on a corner | with all the no looking out on the street, but the en and mine. ‘The All the rooms | Attractive Values in Women’s Underwear ....., Swiss Ribbed Lisle Thread ; 20¢ if or Mercerized Vests, 476 Value 45¢ Kitt ts $100 a month handred cried "nd offered her Int a pretty huy from the 4 Ang, edged through ung womar Bu cores by the Threo both g tc ive POILLON-BROKAW SUIT | PUT OFF TWO DAYS. Ladl Wedne: Appllentio diy Is fthe won Attorney, 1 ipo Young Wo " of Mrs, Katharine Pollow’s Gumages for b ot prom ' kaw, ‘ i s me Cou Was postponed antl Wedne vousent of counsel. Brokaw was jn court with his 1, John i. Mcintyre, ‘The plain- had been assured that there adjournment, Was not 2 Gildersineve Jeourt in Parc X., Mr, Bonynge, Oleott, Graber & Bonynge, a i ying chat opened | of Bia moved for his most allable, Sarit tron and Were on hand and he was ”, He would an Ayo! ent until Wednesda: 2) Mickolowsky was warm when he| jever, and the Court so ordered ay id. | went to the tenement where he was Jqueat of the defendant's lawyer” the stoping after the wedding feast. He | k oof the court rdered all wit- to the roof for a breath of | | Never Really Tried It, liy A city | Reina ova eo ios 1 arpate y the pine | ex in the case to be present Wednes- sPosun't it cost a grent dea to | yeureur Hospital, saw does, Seem ots ae aes merely exist Wwe longo. aaa Value 75¢ ss Ribbed Silk Mixed and Kxtra Quality Swiss Ribted Gauze Lisle Thread or Lisle Thread Vests, hand crochet trimmed, §0c¢ Mercerized Vests, hand crochet trimmed, 75° Value 980 ELL FROM ROOF: s Swiss Ribbed Gauze Spun Silk ank Silk Mixed Vests, WAS UNINJURED hand crochet tops and shoulders, Value $1.15 West Twenty-third Street Mickolowsky Walked Walked Off a Six- Story Tenement Into Airshaft and Refused to Go to the Hospital. Metallic Bedsteads. We place on sale Tuesday, May 23rd the following 0% Bedsteads at Reduced Prices, Aftrer having fallen six stories from | | Use roof of a tenement-house at No. Madivon street early Mickulow to-day, tron 4 spell and annour 1 Zladlstol: A his whisk: | NM catch the AAC an csi Li ass Bedsteads at $25.00, $35.00 & $40.00 cach, reduced from $35.00, $50.00 & $60,00 cach, White Enamel Bedsteads at $6.00, $7.00 & $8.06 each, reduced from $8.50, $11.00 & $12,50 each, one came running to Micko- nd him a blee ting urprised when ing on a hire to this coun- having made the | ding of his niece | and Vinzo So- try a few days ag trip to attend the we Antoinette Jalonow |kiolowsk!, whieh was velebrated last A nigh jan Chureh, Ninety- Bey Madison avenue, y After the ¢ “remony. there Was i| Mattresses. feaat in a hall at No, 126 Clinton street, and there Mickowolsky drank the health | a of the bride and bridegroom deep and often, Under Springs. Pillows. air, and, venturin a Bd Lord & Taylor. t. : . Aten, te police heard of the aceident | Broadway and Twentieth St., Fifth Avew Nineteenth St When Mickolowsky sdloal i trip home," Wis too near the lown the alr- ie, pobiog ‘ang arntns Rina Riel Hee LUM NGS OED sors Lit Pascal i tsi a cael a ‘Assailant Admits Hitting Lad! young gon ot | arrest, | on his deathbed, madb a statemeny to hla |} + Ls @ stone at ms I-made a pass with the Be le. The bit hit him) just above the of the neck and he fell. il nee 8 the boy ald hot stoop to but Was tying to es= for who Was DlageY ani r than he 1 Kennedy waa hur Mompttat and, Wt fret Ne appeared rally, Barker was arreated, but statement of the diffeulty led to Sen’ remaining around him, ves the Kennedy family {n bad shape, One of his sisters and Another brother are at work, but thelr combined Income Is small, “homax was the fnancler of the family and his mother ts loft practically helpless, de- pendent upon her own resources. Isn't it natural that you'll get the most satisfactory carpets and rugs from Dobson's, that sell floor cover- ings exclusivel Isn't It natural that Dobson's can sell you what its own mills make at a lower price than other stores, as middlemen, ask? Dobson's for qual- ity and economy always! Axminsters—Splendid quality, 9x12 size, that sell regu: $19. 5 larly at $2. Now,. Royal Wiltons— 3h) the richest do- signs | | ar 1 Imperial Velvets—Concedea py perts to be the standard for wen ne gyality and distinotiveness: effect. It's the most popular pet dnl the country. and known ws pride of the Dobsor looms."" The yard [ Mattings | dir own frp arta tiona. All ftesh this setacn. | Leong weating Chinas to apanese art cor Ingst “hell f i to $20 . tt Tall Mo: We never shoo away a boy who comes to ns for shoeing, For hoys’ shoes are one of our strongest points, It’s Oxfords. now—tan or black calf and patent leather miniatures of our best men's shoes, $2.50 to $4 Boys’ straw hats, summer furnishings, and every sort of clothing boys wear, Rocens, Pret & Company, Three Broadway Stores, ” 258 342 1260 at at at Warrensst, 13th st. 32d st. FITSME That TRIANGLE Collars are “Linen”. for 415¢—is the word “LIN on every collar. if your collar isn't so stamped, vinced ft's only coffon. Tho Law n a ura nor to rtamp cotton he Triangle and the word “LINE! your protection. Made like the to. but sold for halt the price. ‘Tri le “LINEN Collare Demand Tauehaber lamer, Write for tnrnarmation about Collara’ STRIANG LINEN. OLLAR: ach—Two for 250, 14 eines. TROY, N, ¥, re kind 4nly, VAN ZANDT, JACOBS & CO,, H.O’Neill &Co. Tuesday, May 23, We offer Fifty (like cut) t $8.50 | i each, Reg, price $12.75 | We show a splendid assort- ‘ment of Reed and Rattan | Furnitar, at xety attractive e8. Ave, # ahh fry cee pont. st ‘i B. Aliman & Cn. MEN'S HOSIERY. Summer Hosiery for Men is shown in selected assortments _ of desirable shades and colorings, On Tuesday, May 23d, there will be placed on sale, Two Hundred and Fifty Dozen Pairs of Fancy Lisle Thread Half-Hose, usually sold for 35c. and 50c, per pair, at $1.50 per box of six pai 28c, per pair. SALE OF LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. On Tuesday and Wednesday, May 23d and 24th, a sale of Imported Linen Handkerchiefs will be held, as follows: Women's Plain Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, usually sold for 75c, & $1.00 $1.25 and $1.60 per box of six, at Men's Plain Hensitched Handkerc! $1.85 and $3:50 pet bos of six, at» Women's Hand-embroidered Initialed Handkerchiefs of shecr linen, usually sold for $1.50 per box of sx, at $1.00 Also Women's Hemftitched Embroidered Handkerchie's at Less than the Usual Prices, (Rear of Rotunda, Firs Floor.) Alexander Largest stock and most complete as- sortment of fine grades of low shoes in the city. Every good style. low arch. RANGE OF PRICES: Men’S . °°. . . + «+ $3.09 to $9.00 Women's. . . . . . $1.50 to $8.00 Summer Shoes. Sixth Avenue, 19th Street. High, medium, or No Branch Store. REALLY: Delightey Me Gitta for June Weddings.. @. Altman & Cn. invite attention to their collection of Decorative Objects of Art, Bric-a-Brac' and Silverware, embracing a number of artistic pro- ductions, the designs for which are exclusive : @ Bronzes, Marbles, Decorated Porcelains, Clocks and Clock Sets, Curio and Music Cabinets, Banquet and Library Lamps, Electroliers, Ivory and Porcelain Miniatures, Limoges Enamels, Bronze Photograph Frames, Cut and Engraved * Glassware. @ Sterling Silver Compotiers, After-dinner Coffee Sets, Trays, Berry Bowls and Fruit Baskets in select designs; « Cut Glaés Vases, Centrepieces, Carafes and Decanters. » with martele mountings ; sha Silver Deposit Pieces inchoice ° |