The evening world. Newspaper, May 24, 1905, Page 8

BILL AROUSES ~ MANY WOMEN tion of Gov. Higgins Meets with Praise and Censure f Among Them. 'MIRS. BURNS APPROVES. Weclares the Governor’s Action Was Decisively in Interest of jo the action of Gov, Higgins In vetoing ‘the bill timatizing ieee AmMonE prominent women of this city as 2 iit 7) Barker, the fh of *@harles Rell Barker and Adella Gor- aride Stringer. While it is the view of many women Vpoted as thinkers that Gov, Migs 1) Bok the only possible stand tne Pe PE Nigh morals could take when he vox Dy, dOed the Dill, there yther women of Pye equal prominence who believe that the DH) Governor neglected regard the in- Pigorests of te child as the supreme Yasue, makine his decision on the moral- De Sty of the relation beiween its parents, 4) Hore are some views oxy Y ‘club members and other representa / lve women Praises the Governor, \ sMrs, Clare rns—Gov. Higgins has “amy highest es: for vetoing of this Yi, He shows himself again to be the / man I have always thought him, strong f Bpright and the derender of morality |) ahd the sanctity of the home _ It geems to me highly signitic that 8 a ‘bill was ever allowed to pass © both houses of the legislature without | (Producing the siighest agitation, Truly, ))\@uoh pien as Higgins are needed at the 6Buch a dill as that would, if paseed, P Prove oxcerdingly dangerous to the P gommuntty by weakening the force of E) | pubtic morals and degrading the status D) \@f marital relavonship. 11 1s only pub- (Ye opinion, and legisiation based on {public optnoin that holds dn check peo- I) @le of the tyne that are working for the ‘Passage of this bill for the legitimatiz- ‘ ‘tag of thelr child born in disgrace, ) ) It te especially tho work of women to F keep society clean and decent—as clean /) {and decent as possible—and such an oc- )) easion ax this affords women an wppor- ) ‘dunity for excrting their influence for ithe preservation of high etandards of ‘morality. If the Governor had signed ‘@hat pill he would practically have W@anctioned eemi-polygamy, ; An Audacious Measure, Mrs, Charles Frederick Naething— (Gt 1s/ to bo lamented that money fluence or anything else coud be wed to gain favor with the Assembly athe Benate and the passage of such unusual bill as this for the legitimi ing of the unfortunate child of is Barkor-Stringer laison. Nothing wt gudmcity or free use of mor seams to me, could have taken ¢ ll unopposed as far us it was a 0. Tt is mot the function Jegitimatize children’ born out Hock, Such action would prove menace to social morale He good cannot be sacrificed to the fare Of one poor, basely-born child as we pity ‘the imnocent Mttl¢ yh i of the law of ‘ro ab! ry dt All Children Legitimate, (Mrs, Elizabeth B. Grannis, Pr i it of the tlonal Christian’ Leag ir the Promotion of rity—Gov, What T hone: all chfldve nD mwiy of every cll Mate, no matter how born de tho aift of the Creator Gov. Hig Ud pot legit matize Queenie Barker ni could he Ds right that he holds as Man or public oMvia),, | Ne holds as _ MOTHER AND BABE né rg! A * Mary 1c While carying Mt years old, m the fourth to the third floor b tenement at No, 404 Flushing ave Hlamsburg, q eiipped and fell ve full length of tha ee taire, Nhe baby's ekull was trace | tured and it died soon after, Mrs. | Keehter is in tie John's Hospital b) auffering Cvom Internat injuries Yi Both the w child lay a unhconse) the ehild's in could not be taican to whe Vi \Positions Distributed last week among readers of Morning World Help Wants $2697—More than Last Year—1607 MORE MORE PRINTED GAINED a man | FALL DOWN STARS | scheme would not have miscarried, Mrs, Engel's matd took the shoes from the delivery boy and placed them IN HEEL OF SHO turned she was told by the mald that the shoes had come. Mrs. Engel did not buy them, but thought that her husband had surprised her, When she saw the high heels she refused to try them on, saying her husband knew she | Curious Attem t t Kill Mrs. did Bes, Aha} Bish pede and that he .| Would have to change them, Pp i) ! The mele ree peng Ne the Lulu Engel, of Uniontown, Pa.,| when My Engel waned ae : from the maid. His thumb tore | Husband Discovered Ex-) thick black ‘paper, which “had” been | places over the hollowed heel, and what | plosive, he saw made him start with amaxo- the purchase of the shoes and took one shoe Under the | sion caps which looked brags nails. Then he Investigation and telephoned for "If you had worn that shoe y: would haye been killed,’ said Mr, Engel to his wife paper were percus- omething like ade a further the PITTSBURG, May 24.—Wnlontown Is alarmed since Mrs, Lulu Engel, wife of George Engel, found tynamite and nl- m The pclice found that the entire heel tro-glycerine In a high-heeled shoe! jad heen filled with dynamite and then Kent her by ome one whose evident in- | percussion caps had been Ingeried, | The tention It was to blow her to pleces the | puitk ROPCr FO\n aoe tron muped. within Moment she set foot in the shoe. The the edges and nitro-glycerine smeared police and detectives ure at work on over 1 the case, but have developed no clues. ones Anonymous leiters in which the OVERCOME BY GAS IN HOTEL. | writer avows hatred of society and all social forms have been recelved by| Young Mantes Life Saved by Em- several women, They were at first put! DliFee Hreaking 4a Desk asite without serious consideration. | ; Misty ia: FeslBlaN Lal ta nt ox.| Alfred Stern, twenty-four years old, $ ty : ‘showed | WS rescued from death to-day through perience. The perp showed | such a devilish ingenuity In his plan) the odor of gas which came through lthat the entire community feols as it| the cracks of the door of his room at No, 11 Fulton street, known as the ft were walking over a mine ‘Albert Hotel where he registered last ‘The shoes were packed in a box and| night. While going through the hall left In an oxpross office in Pittsburg for |ourly’ today Anthony Meogar, wn em. nyee of the place, smelled | gas, found It came from’ Stern's room and broke in the door, Stern Was uncohsclous, He was sent to the Brooklyn Hospital, where It waa said he would recover, A gas jot waa turned on, The police think it was an accident, delivery, but the company has no ree- olleotion 0, the man who left the pack- age. The shoe which contained the ex- ploaive had been tampered with 99 neatly that were it not for the fact that Mrs, Engel never wears high heels the He denied | 1 IDENTIFED 00 ON WEDDNG DA |Bride-to-Be Finds the Man She Was to Marry in the Morgue | —Capt. Tully Victim of a Tug Disaster. | | | To-day, which waa to mark the wed- jing ceremony of Miss Loulse Baker und Capt Christopher Tully at St. Mary's Roman Catholle Church, Jer- sey Clty, Mise Baker called at Hughes's Morgue, No, 88 Montgomery street, and |!demlitied a body as that of the Cap- tain, who was drowned in the tugboat Greenville, which turned turtle ov April f. Tully's body was found in the har- bor off the foot of Phillips street, Jer- sey City, yerterday, nearly two monthe after his death | Capt. Tully lived at No, 242 Grove street, Jersey City, With three of his crew he was caught under his tug and jdrowned when the Greenville wes turn- Jed over by the fouling of a hawser |picked up by @ string of barges being towed by a heavy tug. ‘The Green- | ville attempted to turn to go with the |q tow and was dragged over a8 @he turn- €d sideways, entombing ‘Tully and his mon. preparations had been made by Tully for their Mine Baker identiied iy ah the clothes and a memor- book. | the jengum, Important Forcign and Telegraphic News Clergyman a Breaker Boy.| Miss Gould Pays Salaries, WILKBESBARRE, Pa, May %.—The; DETROIT, Mich., May 2%. — Miss Rey, Owen R, Lovejoy, of the National Charlotte A, Porter, of the Brooklyn Child Labor Committee, who came to) y, W. C. A., has been chosen general | this region to investigate the conditton! secretary of the Detroit Y, W. C. A. of the breaker boys, has just thrown|to gucceed Miss Esther L, Anderson, up his job in a breaker as a slate picker. |wyo has accepted the general secre- Hy sought the employment in order om aryship of religious work under the study the breaker boy at first hand. ‘American Committee ¥. W. C..A. Miss we ed ater the ware, the, ex. | Helen Gould has given an amount euf- jwsure and the effect of coal dust upon | ficient to defray the yearly expenses the Jungs of the boys. He WU Son sth Ue land to pay the galaries of the new Mommittes will endeavor to sechetary and her stenographer, | In ar rder to develop this particular depart- mont of the association's wor'k, $250,000 for Sailors’ Home. ALANTIC CITY, N. J, May 4.— Maskiin Clark, of Philadelphia, oelghty- six years old, a cottager in Vermont avenue, ts dead, and disabled seamen are to benefit through endowment of a home, probably to be erected in this sforms wherever they led. Must Stay Here to Get Money CHICAGO, May 2%—Forbldden by her mother's will to leave America, Mrs, ‘Adah L. Taylor Garrus has brought mult to set aside the will of Mrs, Elizabeth L, Taylor, who died last February, leaving an estate of $100,000, Revelation that Mrs, Garrus became a/city, bride a t the wishes of her mother! ‘phe aged man's death was the result fs made, Aw long as the daughter ro-! oe fail fourtesn weeks ago in his mains in this country Mrs, Taylor's will] soy, in spruce street, Philadelphia, provides she hall be pad $150 @ month, | If she leaves, the allowance shall be cut off upon her departure and not restored As far as is known he has no relatives, ‘and his fortune of $275,000 is understood |to have been willed to the home after until her return, : the payment of $20,000 which he prom- It seems that two years ago when ‘ Mrs, Taylor and her duughter were in| !#ed te by housekeeper, m was AD Paris the mother became ili, Dr. Ninus|eccentric character and made a prow iNet ‘| vision that his death should not be an- Gartus was called, While he was at-| nounced until the day of his funeral, tending the mother he fell in love with ag te the daughter, Mrs, Taylor tried In valn | Three Went Over Falls. NIAGARA FALLS, N, ¥., May %4— body of John Knapp has been in the river below the falls, o prevent the marriage, . ‘o Won she resolved they should forever Je in this country. ew Orleans Graft-Ridden. | re Knapp, with his brother, ‘Thomas, and May ‘Aniict- Phiitp ‘Trautman, mystertourly disap- found here asainét peared on the night of April 22 last. Capt. Francis W. Colongue and Cor-) When last seen they were fishing from petal James Quinn, of the local police a boat In the Niagara River above the charging thom with having nc-| falls, A few days later a portion of bribes from gambling-house | Lr pet ee a pow the falls, not been found, Jury submitted a report i ae that corruption on a. large| aioe aries in tne Po-| More Pay for P.O. Clerks, S that gambling houses) WASHING May %.—Four hun+| re operated and thirty clerks In the main nuted by pa the New York Py Ome that uniformed p ton of the spoils. pector of Po and should © promotion reuses in salar f each on July 3, care 900 has § Wi 1 been Neess of $1,190, | Troops for Striking Japs, HONOLULU, MAY telegram from Lahaina says that the police and militia are preparing to move on the camp of the striking Japane jaborers and that the situation is grows tpg serious, bai | Bank Officers Arrested. SAN MAY HJ. B. ident of the failed Goldfield ust Company of Goldfie)d, Nev., and Francois L. Burton, haye been [arrested in this city, i pic ranging from 2.—A wireless A el | Three Missing After Riot. | BELLINGHAM, WI8.,, MAY %— | Three ruilora are nflssing amd +x wounded as the result of a pitched battle growing out of a dispute between the satloms’ union and the longehore- | pene union over jurisdiction in lead- nk the lumber schooner Shasta, at the |B. K, Wood Lumber Company's dock here last night, Some of the wounded are shot and others are badly cut about \the head though none, kt is belleved, | fatally injured. @ailors be- | erate nha re ee ees thrown erboard during the melee an bisa! drowned, ates ; Knights Templars Day. | BOSTON, MAY %—Gomething of a | holiday garb was assumed by Boston | to-day tn honor of the centenntal cele- bration here of the Grand Commandery Knights Templars of Massachusetts jand Rhode Island. Buildings on the jstreets through which the parade of | Knights passed bore extensive symbolic decorations and a large number of visl- tors came to the city, There were |forty-five commanderies, comprising 000 men, in line. The obwervance of the4 |centennial included the parade, the con- clave of the Grand Commandery in Masonic Temple in the afternoon and a banquet arranged for the evening at | Hotel Somerse’ = |To Merge Banks, CHICAGO, MAY 24.~Stockholders of the American Trust and Savings Bank and the Federal Trum and Savings Bank have yoted to merge the two {natitutions, The Consolidated bank will have a capital of $8,000,000, and a surplus and undivided profits of $1,- 875,000, According to tha laat state fnonts the consoftdated Inetitution | will jhave deposits of $82,000,000, A Residence Telephone Shope In all weathers, Makes appointments. Summadne the physi- olan and ts useful alike in all emergencies, whether Important or trivial. Residence Service from $3.75 per month. MEW YORK TELEPHONE OO. 15 Dey Street, id ahah HOW DYNAMITE WAS PLACED IN SHOE SENT MRS. ENGEL ‘BABY IN CRADLE FATHLLY BURNED Mother. When Mra, Marta Colonia, who lives on the second floor of the six-story teno- ment dullding at No, 101 Mott street, went out marketing to-day she loft her three-year-old daughter and her two- year-old son to guard baby Andrea, four months old. Walle she was gone the two elder children amused them- selves, 1s supposed, by playing with matches, out Mrs, Paris, the housekeeper of the out on tha window of her apartment, lying {n his cradle, neing a crackling flame, and rushing around to the hall she ran into the apartment. from inhaling smoke and flame when Mrs, Paris dashed In and snatched him from his cradle, In the hall was the faucet used by the tenants on that floor, and under this the housekeeper thrus| the baby, The water quickly extin gulahed | the fire, but familioa in the building had been thrown into a panic, and Policeman Sullivan, hearing the cries, sent in a fire alarm, Mrs, Colonia returned just as the fire baby's dress was extinguished. the child the frantic mother to the drug store at Spring and Mott streets, where the burna on his chest and face were treated, Dr, Fas- gett, who responded in an ambulance from St, Vincent's Hospital, took tne child to Bellevue, The little one will probably dle. a JUMPED & STORIES AND HURT HIS HEEL, Man in Delirium Runs Over House. tops and Then Springs to the Ground Feet Ft Trrank Howard, said by the police to be suffering from delirium tremens after a protracted spree, ran along the house- tops in William street to-day walle dcdging Imaginary animals, mostly p.nk Monkeys, and leaped from the roor of the five-story bullding at No, 221, He landed on iy feet, and the only injury he suffered was a bruised heel, Howard hes been Aving at No, 217 Willlam street in @ room over a saloon at that address, He made his way to the roof when no one Was watching on the Selmini rushe m Rowand was taken to Hudson Street Hospital, where he !s held a prisoner, He in charged with attempting suicide. —— PHILLIPS ANDOVER ACADEMY CLOSED. Andover Academy has been closed on account of illness among the students. Five studentts have scaret fever in a mild form and several are il) with ton- ellitis, Those who ore K. N, Merritt, " ¥,; Ralph W. Cobb. ve ks eo ahi! New, TY, Benest Re Hudaon, ty. ‘The academy will remain closed a weok lor two, The school was closed merely @s @ precautionary measure, H Is an- hounced, and moat of the students will emain in Andover Gri No Sear of heart failure after using it. It'settervescent,removesthe cauise of headaches. ‘Acts pleasantly and above all healthfully, Favored by Physicians and the Pablle Sor more than 60 years, At Draggleta, (00 and $1, of by mail from THE TARRANT CO., 44 Hudson street, N.Y, Bome time after Mrs, Colonia went tenement, smelled smoke and climbing | which adjoins the Colonia flat, she stood on the fire-escape and looked into the apartinent. She saw little Andrea from which was! Headaches Contains no bromides or heart depressing drugs, | Children Playing with Matches Set Fire to Clothing of Infant Brother Left in Their Care by | | | | | | have scarlet fever ad aly A Curse Removed From Mother and Baby Two Cured in One Family. Your D. D. D. remedy {a certainly a won derful medicine, for we have used it in our family with great success. My wite auf- fered with @ severe case of Eczema on her face, which soon spread until! It covered all her face. Soon her eyes began to swell #0 much sho could not hold them open, and her faco burned if on fire. When my baby was about a year old (t contracted a nilar case. I could not bear to seo them ffer and at once procured a bottle of 1). D. D. ‘The rellet It gave them was wonder- ful and [ could see them both tmprove with each application. In three weeks’ time they were both cured completely, and what b proved permanently. Hoping that you ci show this to some one who js looking for o cure for Eczema, ad if they have any doubte about it have them write me. ALBERT MULTER, Portsmouth, Ohio, May 26, 1903. Reader! This is more than medicine talk. Hal humanity to enlighten sufferers about A. The most virulent skin Mueases aro con- quered—every time-in all cases—without Any, exception—all red away in a few weeks—by the brilliantly clever new skis prescription, D. D. D. Ita work fe hardly equalled by any other wonders of modern medical practice. WE GUARANTEE THIS TO BE TRUE. Enough has been proven to us—regarding the above case and hundreds of othi The baby’s brother and alster had fed | demonstrate beyond all question whatever and the child had lost consciousness | that any of the known forms of skin dis: easo—any eruption or breaking out—must quickly give way and disappear under the Influence of this proscription (known as “'D. . D.""). Cases of Eczema, Salt Rheum, Ring etc, some of twenty years’ standing have tna twenty-four | been cleared of and permanently cured in a r few weeks. In many cases from one to flv yonrs have elapsed and there has been no Feturning sigh of the disease. Hundreds of eases cured since the preparation hay bean placed on sale show no signs at all of the previous affliction, and we fully believe they are permanent cures. RIKER’S DRUG STORES, SIXTH AVE. AND 23D STREET. BROADWAY AND STH STREET THE BOLTON DRUG CO., BROOKLYN, GENERAL DISTRIBUTORS. Lots of fun for a boy ina sack, if it’s the right sort. Our double-breasted sacks ANDOVER, Mass, May %—Phillips are tight for boys—comfort- able, roomy, and chockful of style. With either straight trou- ers or bloomers, Sizes 7 to 16. $5 to $14. Boys’ hats, boys’ furnish- ings, boys’ shoes, Rocrrs, Pret & Company, Three Broadway Stores. 258 842 1260 at at at Warren st, 13th st, 3and st. No xtra Charge for It. Advertisements for The World may be left any American District Messenger Ottice fh the city unt! 0 P. sort of and $25; about Sole Agent \ AMBER Tailor Shops: 110 Fifth Avenue Atterbury System Clothes are the best evidence that one ready - for’ - service garments can’t be indicted forr false pretenses. and listen to the testimony’, or Ask the Man Who Wi Step in here Quaker Grey or new Naples Blue Suits, $20 half custom-tailor cost Salesrooms 39 & 41 ¢Also at CORTLANDT STREET Now Haven New York City Connecticut AMSTERDAN “DOUBLE TIPPED” SILK GLOVES can't crock-can't rip~ can't fade~can't pull can't do anything that lan'tatrictly soodglove behavior, every pair, Double-tipped fingere new shades, Worth double any other silk slove I} at ordi nary pri Worm, Psoriasis, Barber's Itoh. Acne. | ‘So Hard = Next Monday Get Miller’s Soap made with Naptha and learn what it is to wash clothes with the right kind of a soap. M you are a slave to the old methods of rubbing and scrubbing and bending over a tub it’s high time that you learn about the easy way to make clothes cleaner and whiter by using TLLER'S SOAP Made with Naptha Naptha is a great cleanser and when combined with Miller’s pure, good ee there is nonecessity for hard work. Don’t use a washboard, don’t try to rub the dirt out; just [ct the clothes soak in a tub of water with Miller’s Soap and all dirt and grease is whiter, cate fabrics, eek, dissolved and the clothes made cleaner and ure Soap and pure Naptha won't hurt the most deli- Naptha Soap that can be used equally well in either HOT or COLD water. Time saved, labor saved, clothes saved and made cleaner by Miller's Soap with Naptha than by any other way you may do it. Try the Large Cake—5e. Use Miller's Powerine with Ammonia for cleaning everything but clothes, THE PENNSYLVANIA SOAP CO, jortest Pa Rh NY Tt is the only May Suits at August Prices That's what this sale means for you—that you can buy now a snappy 1905 Spring or Summer Suit at a saving of one-third the regular price. Suits at. $9.50 Suits at, $11.50 Suits at, $13,850 Grade 1.—Men's $15 Grade Il—Men's $18 Grade IIl—Men's $20 Grade 1V.—Men's $25 Suits at. $15.50 These Sults are of ail-wool materials, both foreign fabrics and domestic, in patterns ond colorings that will appeal to a wide range of tastes. Every garment is hand tailored, every coat has unbreakable shoulders. Sizes range from ‘'youths to men's 46 Inches chest. Get the Habit. Go to Bill Brothers UNION SQUARE 14th Street, near Broadway, 270 Broadway, near Chambers, 47 Cortlandt Street. near Greenwich, 126th Street, Corner Third Avenue. REALLY. D Sale of Silk Remnants THURSDAY AND FRIDAY be offered the season’s accumulation of remnants of Fanc: WIM affetes, Plain and figured Messalines, Peau de Cygnes, Biting Louisines, Foulards, Crepe de Chines, Gazes, etc, Formerly 75¢ to $3.50. cere eee ses 356 to 1.75 —ALSO— 10,000 yards PLAIN COLORED TALFETA SILKS in fashion. ! jonable color, Ragular price 75a.,,...+. Broadway L916 Steel 55c The Best Scouring Soap Made A Scouring Soap A Metal Poll A Glass Cleaner