The evening world. Newspaper, June 9, 1905, Page 16

“THE WORLD: ” FRIDAY "EVENING! “SUNT 9 9 1005 0's 1DO MEN’S CLUBS DESTROY NORWAY'S FLAG WOMAN GIVES MAKE HAPPINESS OF THE HOME WAVES AND NEW FRESH MASHER. ING URT| Women Who Claim to bs ee thas Continue to lvoe the Aisa One Asserts that Ciub Life Is the Cause of Nine-Tenths Court to-day, in haired ttle boy of pl ) Principal part, Ulysses mt Glick and his wife, who had ted Jast night at the Fifth for kidnapping the boy home at Erie, Pa,, kissed red they would live to- ‘this clty and share the haj ‘having the boy between them, the little fellow danced up and ‘with lee, holding his father by ‘Gnd hin mother by the o! Of the reconciliation Gli fed) to go to a cell in the Jof- it Prison, as he wa at- the request of Hire au at Who said a warrant had been ed for him, Mrs, Glick hastened to Headquarters to mee what could toward getting the warrant at ) Quashed. As econ as it i Finn says he will allow to go, i ie @ wealthy promoter of min- Fallfond schemes. He formerly with hi: wife in Chicago, but on loath of his mother recently went to live. Me is the second hus- ‘Mrs, Glick, who has a eon of by vid rst husband at an- Quatrelled and Separated. lives Glok's brother, C. R. who 1s & -wull-to-do merchant | Glick and hie wite and boy went ‘with this brother when they Ped Mirie, and the brother invested poney in some of the m ‘Ss eohemes. Recently there was Quarrel, in which this brother took a /and his wife separated two and then Gilok decided to ‘Zork to see his business iarence A. Moody, He would leave the child behind, #0 he mo- it by strategy and brought it ‘Hg went streigi No Grime to Steal Hie Son. ‘Mrs, Glick and her prother-in-! ‘word that they were coming on at once to press the complaint against Glick, and Glick sald ‘he yous be ready for them, . Glick and her broth- town they went to uliee Headquarters and from there ent to the Jeffemton Market Court. Magistratc Finn @ald that he re- the necesrity of holding Glick, he could not eee where any had been committod by a father hin child out of town with him, aie Gliék and her lawyer, Frank went in the rear room ard his attorney, George Bruce, ;A minute later the little boy q brought in by @ Gerry agent. (Child Acta eacemak. Uttle fellow Je @ very. beautiful with yollow. hair and very dark “His features are portect.-'The he saw his mother he made «. for her wald: ‘Hello. mamma, where. have you been?" Before she could answer the ‘poyiaaw his father and made a rush ’ at him. sGaiok ‘went Over to hin wife and sala jas sorry that there had been any iknow that I wrote a that you could ia yy any ast ee a hat Was true, peaha bh AGRE agama Ben upfoulder me ive Dis ‘come on over you whe: fat rer ft. Boelker, a butoher, whose home at No. 412 West Thirty-ftth street, jan Gouverneur Hospital to-day ns Sresult of an attempt at suicide on Mnesdsy. liter, who had been ill and de- ident for some time, wes left by Kis tein bed Wednesday morning while he attended to household duties, Pass: p the door of the bedroom later Mra. heard her husband breathing heavily,’ Entering the room, she found Plashed his throat with a razor. or HTTERS continue to come to The L Ryening World from | women n- terested in the proceedin brought against her husband by XM Alfred Thornton Baker, of Philadelphia, the basis of who plication for di- yorce js that Mr. Baker preferred to spend his time at hia clubs Instead of in thelr home. Othe: omen who appear to, have been neglected in a similar manner write: Induces Bad Habits. Qo the Editor of The Evening World: A word from a woman who has suf- fered will surely not be amiss {n your paper during the discussion of whether the club destroys the home, One can only anewer fully on such a eubject from one’s own individual experience, and I say’ most earnestly that club life fe the cause of nine-tenths of the wretchedness in the home, ‘The club, with ite artificial enjoy- monts, ite opportunities for gaming and drink, exorts a most insidious influence & young man’ with home {netinots ac- quires tastes which lead him further and further away from the home right at the club which he has joined be- cause he imagines tt the proper thing to do, Why ie it necessary for mar- red men to have club life at all? man who elects to lead the married man and who cetab’ over the young man especially, Many ae of the Unhappiness in the Home. aide, Not in defenee of the club, but about the frequent cessity of club life as a haven of refuge for some men, There are many women who are as unfit for homelife some men, By these I do not me the frivolous butterfiles who refuse to accept the respeidilities of mari life, I mean the women who make a terror of that sanctuary whieh should be a retreat and restful haven for every husband, These women in quevtion are the sort, who will = allow their husbands to enjoy a olgar or a pipe after dinner, who won't alow a drop of liquor in the house, and who would perish at the thought of a few ashes falling on their carpets, The husband mustn't emoke or read in the house, It must be kept primly proper for company, He mustn't throw himself on the couch because of the sofa cushions, In short, there are a nuw ikttle tyrannies which ii themselves are petty, but which, as a ing ia ame man dread to atep aa not advocate of drink- ton Sinoking "Or elu but I do my Finke ana "A cipa’ cam’ take Tt in. his | st 6 m bo whee ora, Bot ecek It in the club, wi M'where “good fellowship menus, tos and whe " om a 10 ane dissipation t ruthlessly. ‘worm! knew how to make the home pleasant there would not be ao many clubmen seek{n ne hagher lor Hyves after marriage, DAL home’ and leads a trusting woman into | Sof ft, full of all the hopes of peaceful do- mesticity, should be a bulwark at that home. t My life has been ruined through the overweaning attraction for clubs which my husband could not or did not realst. He clung to bachelor habits even after he had become a married man. Docs not a man owe something to the woman who has placed her fate in his hands? I for one feel most bitterly against the olub and its bad effects on heme lif MRS. B, H. ¥. Make the Home Attractive. To the Baitor of Tha Evening World Having yead in your last evening's paper the letters of several women con- cerning the influence of the club as a estroyer of the home, I would like to say just a word or two on the other WAR IS BEGUN TO CLOSE FAKE RAINES HOTELS Committee of Fourteen Pre- paring Complaints Against 500 Dives. About five hundred complaints will be filed by the Committee of Fourteen, which has undertaken to free Greater New York from what they call Raines law dives to distinguish. them frm fe@tmate Raines Jaw hotels ‘The committee hopes to accomplish its alm under the operation of the new Ambler Jaw. "The law ts not self-operative,"’ ex- plained Congressman Willlam 8. Ben- nett, who heads the committee, “and can only be invoked when a citizen makes a complaint. Under the old law the person applying for a hotel license had to swear that his house was fire- proof and complied with bullding laws in other reepects, but this was disre- warded to a great measure, The fact that perjury was committed In many cases war overlooked. So long as proper affidavit was on file the excise oMece had no option, but was obfiged to issue the license, Now the license rust issue as before, but on com- plaint of any citizen to the effect that the bullding, laws have not been com- piled with the loense may be revoked, “It 46 not the Intention of the commit- tee to make complaints against hotels that are prapenty, Spusucted, but we do intend ‘are relentless war against the stax fatels that under "tho Stating 10 the ‘getsimiany Reve, been op: als and have made the Raines ten a reproach to th a ‘At ‘the, ee uty stated We 0 x i, Me Ue pecestkiate have having recely: explained thi Rot becn fled. Was issued instead, no Iquor can be sola a hotel ioense it wa: there on Sunday. Boise Commisatoner’s | 4 it vee fo far When inquiry w: About ths Brighton Beach Hotel not 8 at ie proper affidavit had A regular saloon license | Bo: Under this llcense §1, women have pined in lonely night watches who Keeping thie band eulling his ‘hen beran to “business moetings’’ at “business meetings" Upgrade, to re so fre. quent that he would himeelt several nights ‘out’ ot the week week, At last reached suoh a estate that he mo to the club every fm: medintely after dinner, Now {i is ing ‘unusual for me to receive word, Just T am ebmit to have dinner served that he will dine at the club. I have no home tn the true sense ce ie word, HELEN M. A. Failure of the management to get the llcenge ia due to the Gperetion of the old law and not the Ambler law at/ all. Proper enforcement of extating laws | would have resulted in a similar denial in many. other cases where hotels are | pees in full operation under the Raines | re. the omiinary hardships follow the strict enforcement of any general law,” said Mr. Bennett, and wr Save no! dasite 1" nterfere tn Buch ‘cases one’ way or the other.” MIAN DIES HERE “OF YELLOW FEVER REPLY |Frank O'Leary, Stricken on the Steamer Seguranca from Co- lon, Succumbs in Government Hospital on Swinburne Islant. Frank O'Leary, of Buffalo, died in | the Government hospital on Swinburne Island to-day of yellow fever, He was taken Jil on board the steamer Seguranca while en route from Colon to this clty and was transferred to the hospltal upon the steamer’s arrival, At that timo the case was regarded jonly as “suspiclous," and he was held for observation, but the doctors the following day diagnosed his illness as |a well defined cage of yellow fever, | The Buguranca brought nearly 15) pas- sengers, many of whom had’ resigned thelr positions on the Panama Canal | because of the health conditions on the | fevhmus, DON’T WANT DUNN TO GET BIG DAM CONTRACT. At a meeting of the Aqueduct Com- mission to-day J. Waldo Smith, chiet longineer, protested against the award- ing of the contract to bulld the Cross River masonery dam to Barton Dunn, the brother of ex-Sheriff Tom" Dunn, Mr, Bmith and the consulting engineer, W. H. Burr, both declared Dunn's plant Was Inferior ‘and he had no reord of ract work that would justify the authorities in giving him auch a lange contract, Dunn had offered to build the, dam for $1,080,000, the lowest bid. Mr, Smith favors the awarding of the contract to McArthur Bros, and Winston & Co,, of ston, who put in a joint figure of 246,211, ‘The reports ‘were sent to Comptroiler Grout for investigation, | Plain Colored Manna \ es ee | | Shirt and Waistcoat Specials, rai Atnuat. Tine Sale of WASH WAIST. COATS, suitable for Day and Even- | ing Wear. A select assortment for the | critical direct from our own work- | tooms, reduced from$3.00$4.00$5,.00 | NEGLIGEE SHIRTS of IRISH GRASS CLOTH aod Pocket Cannas 3) Broadway Stores: At 13th St,, at Canal’ St, and near Chambers st. 2.00 1.0 Fight to Pla the olubs too i SWAY BEGINS: As Tricolor Is Unfurled | Union with Sweden Is | Formally Dissolved. Norwegian tricolor was hoisted this| morning over Akerstuys Fort and throughout the country in place of the Union flag. The substitution wan attonded by great ceremony at the fort, where the members of the Storthing were gath- ered and 90,000 of the pudiic witnessed the event from polnts of vantage. ‘The garrison was paraded in front of the quanters of the commandant of phe fort and the commander ‘read the reso- lution of the Storihing dissolving the unton wih Sweden As the ciock in ine tower of the fort chimed 10 the union flag, whien had floated there since 1814, | w: ve the | "i a momentary interim ‘the first gun of a national sa- lute boomed, the new flag was broken ut and the troops again presented ihe, what: Beople, then uncovered and cheered band adding to the general an, Sa ang the, Pl alr, unt ves, yinet ‘one. “ond then ‘another took up the words of the song, until the whole crowd, Joined in, after Sane round after) of cheering again greeted the| hree cheers were next given for the erland and the singing of the na- tnonal anthem concluded the ceremony. STOCKHOLM, Sweden, June 9.—Crown Prince Gustave on his return from! Berlin to-day was met by the royal! ba yg the Ministers and a large crowd) people, who cheered him enthuslas: floally. The city Is decorated with flags. King Oscar Takes Action, ys Oscar decided at a meeting of | CHRISTIANIA, Norway, June ¥.—The| Mrs, Mary Grossman, of urs t wi ‘iltamebure Bridge approach and thero| A THRASHING Took a Wallop Instead of a, Walk in Answer to His Invitation, avenue, Williamsburg, appeared in the ee Avenue Court to-day as complain- ant against Joseph Katz, who says he la | & second- hand clothes dealer, of No, | 3037 ‘Third avenue, this borough. Katz looked us though he'd been handled by @ cyclone, Mr&. Grossman wore w look of grim determination, It seems, that last night, at the cor- her of South First street and Wythe Ka approached Mre, Gros hd invited c She rephead by slapping his face. to run and caught him two blocks a: pes him up and then began to pummel hit ria fue way again, but Mrs, Gros him to the park at the pummelled him some more, A crowd gathered to cheer her on, and reas when Po- and arrested Mrs, Grossman a lively tehe was in llceman Koyal came both man and woman was immediately freed when she ex- pines things, but Kats was looked up, latrate Purons fined Kats % a) told im he'd give him six months he ever Rot him in his court again, resent at the sitting which had’ be- Fore it the resolution of the Norwealan Storthing, which the Premier denounced as revolutionary, The resignations of the monies of |@weden and Norway at Copenhagen, Rome and Madrid were tendered by) hand accepted. ‘asap. PEST, ie y, June 9—-The | members of jhe Parliamentary Opposi- tion party are sending an address to the Nerwertan Storthiing wishing It su fn any. coi that tun the Couneil-of State to-day to susnmon the Rikedi ion June Great Silk Two Other Sat $17.50 Silk 6" Plaited Coats, Great col- 4lso Silk Blouse Etons, lection of Summer's most captivat. | ing garments, Splendid quality fee taffeta silk. Supreme reduc: | jons. SALE ${0.98 and $4250 Taffeta Silk Coats, Saturday Sacrifice Sale To Clear Out the Stock. chance offered. Whole fash- ry, ample of Norway, doublod strength to xccure her national =) Coat Sale. $= .98 Once in a year is such a 88 Wythe | fonable assortment of Bedell’s smart Silk Coats reduced to half and less, At $5.98 the collection of stunning garments includes the newest Frock and Friil Models, French Blouse Models, showing such stylish innova. tions as. Pontiff. and néw high sleeves—yauntlet and cavalier cults. Silk and graceful, distinctive designs, Rich qualities of Taffeta urday Specials, $18 to $22:50: 98 Silk Coats, 9 | britans chiffon taffeta sil: coats. excuisite accordion plaited and medium Jength models. Beautiful appliqued collars, Emplre design. Remember: Bedell Makes Alterations FREE. AT BOTH STORES. Girls’ Fine ground, wilh trimmed bestha; 6-14 years, Tots’ Gin Fine striped an ery, braldg, ete, of styles, Tots’ worth 1, broidery edges, sizes, special, Rare Borusine in Boys’ As illustrat chambrays, madras and Galatea, coilars, with Separate white ties, pants, Sizes 3 to 10 years. Value $1.49. (Limit— All-Wool Light-Weight Summer Norfolk, double. breasted Ru: Long, in. Serees, cheviots. and ‘wor joiner pants-all w "| Sizes 3- 16 years. ' Value $4.00, MAHLER BROS., Sixth Ave, and 3ist St. Sensational Values in Children’s a Specials for Saturday. Dainty garments, made of pretty fig ink, biue or black tatects, (as illustrated), with faney yoke and large sleeve; lace Actual value, $1.39, ais 1, 2,3 and 4 years; Pique Reefers, Large sallor collars, “trtmmea with em. | Buster Brown & Russian Blouse Suits, very jaunty sults, made of white *anek, percales, Insignia on sleeve; blaomer to a customer.) 59c ed lawns—white Styjishly made Lawn Dresses, collar and cuffs; very full skirt, Sizes am Dresses, 39c checked patterns, trimnses with embroid- Yoke and French effects; full assortment Value 75¢, 50, 95c¢ In’ 1, 2, 3 and 4 year Wash Suits. 49c wellandde coats; white i We were fortunate enough to secure another lot of those Suits, 1.29 "6 Oral em SAS. and’ tit ean ree around, tn 12 dif. feet from, Speci ec for 4 hours,9 A. m a: Four-Hour Sales—All-Day Sess» Pract Values! Our Aitoeaay ‘Offerings Lead All New York—Prove Tas By a Trip to This Store To’ Morrow You'll Make Great Si f a SETS Women’s Pongee Goats, $1. 98 9 Another Extraordinary Sale To Morrow from 9 A. M. till 1 LPM. Only, Coats in rich corded Pongee, in'pongersghade only; 27 Inches tong; col- For ae Hours. Jarless and handsomely trimmed with ‘fancy sili ‘braid or lace; pleated back and pleated front; new sleeve with deep pleated cuff. A coat for which’ vou wouldn't hesitate to pay: $4.80; speclal to-morrow for 4 hours, from 9 A. M. tll 4 P, M,, at . Unheard-of 4-Hour Waist Sale. Waists You'd Fancy at Double This Price, rrom9 A.M. tilit P.M. ‘These waists were never before offered anywhere at this low price. Made from extra fine quality lawn, with full blouse, pane! front of 55 embroidery and lace, and pleated sides. Also with yoke Of embroidery, trimmed with Val. lace and tucks, Both styles have Rieates back, new leg of mutton sieeve and fanéy stock. Choice from 9 A. M. till” 1 P.M, to-morrow ....seee coeses seeseersreres cennee sesenetseeeseeen serene , ’ 4-Hour Sale of Girls’) White Dresses. A Gréat Special from:9 A. M. till 1_P, M. Only. fal irda cei nce na aS SS Al We ate certain you’ cannot duplicate this value anywhere, These dresses are made from sheePwhite wn with yokes ot lace insertions, finished with deep bertha; skirt is very full with deep hem; sizes ett 14 tee from M AM, to till 4 P. M,, at See eer eee weeeeneeeees oe steeee TN BRE SE EOL we ecg Unprecedented Wash Suit Offers hen. 9.1A, M, til 1'P, M, ‘Onl R Russian Blouse Suits, Long Pants Sailor Suits. Skown in ages 3 to 8, Made of plain chambrays and ARS TAG t0e, ae ton wivteeaee) fancy effects of through and through mixtures, silk embroidered shields on coat Every sult is guaranteed to stand washing and hard = sleeves, An {deal us suit for usage. Values up to 75c, Se ninhas Ui as lie Special at this great sale to- special rom 9 S| morrow, from 9 A. M, till Cc? Re a M4 Cc 1PiMipAbeccresccee oy PM, Men’ s & Young Men’s Suits, at $5.85. The collection {8 broad enough to satisfy the most exacting, while you’ picroerts in exclu:ive clothing sioies. Assortment includes gua and fancy cheviots and cassimeres in varlous~ shades nd es; shown inall sizes. Theyoung men's suits are natty and stylish, including two-piece and regular vest suits. ciated bik this great sale to- Morrow, at posse wet ieseeeeer eyes Men’s Straw Hats, 950. This value speaks for itself. Includes men’s and young men’s straw, black stiff 95 c and soft hats in the season's latest styles. Value up.to $2.00, Special fron ———————— | Shoe Offers. A.M, till 1 P.M, to-morrow, at, Extraordinary Dollar White Duck Oxfords, for 4 Hours, at 59c. This four-hour sale should rouse the interest of every woman, in Greater New York. 1,209 pairs io the lot, and they’re usually sold at a dollar a pair. ‘The assortment includes Wolnen’s White Duck Oxfords, most desirable for seashore and outine wear: sizes 24 to 7, in all the newest iC Choice from 9 A, M. tilt A M. at Styles, with high heels. Also for girls in izes 3 to 5, with low heels. Choice of the lot, im rr eee ne cies t se ees Bane A.M, till 1 P.M, at. tex.) Boys’ and Girls’ Russet Leather Lace Shoes, made with extra good quality wearing soles; sizes 8% to 11 and 41% to 2. Womet Tan Leather Oxfords and Women's Black Kid Oxfords, sizes 21% to 7. Girls’ SeStrap Canvas Ro; Sanda)s, Girls’ Patent Leather 8-Strap Roman Sandals, sizes 8% to 44° and 1144 t0 2,,.00.. Men's Russia Big? Brown Vici Kid, Pate ie Kid, V wc Kid ‘lace shoes, | and brown calf lace shoes, all Abd and widths; all special al Shirred Belts at 19c. 98c Hand Bags, 49c. A saving Of exactly half! Still WwW A Great Saturday Spectal for Women. you'll have to see these stylish ~“Avenue. Bags” to -appreciate the phenomenal’ value, PNelther illustration nor description in this space can, do them Justice, Grain watrus leather; watered silk lning; in- 49c Belts which made a sensation here at this price In a pre~ vious sale, Come to-fiorrow! | They: will sell in short > order, In all the fatest styles. Made of genuine all-silk taffeta, strictly warranted, Colors are black, white, light brown, navy, pink, 1 Oc light blue and reseda green. Special at site change purse, pent row at: half Clearance Sale BOYS’ SUITS. ' Double Breasted and Norfolk '; Skitts, Lengths’37 to 39in, ele of light Summer votes 2D eked 385. i and homespuns, suita \ White si’ Shire Wa fat , sizes 9 to 36, em ale $600 to $10.00. Suite, Trimmed with Ince ‘ineertion, : Norfolks and Doulle-Hreasted 300 Jacket Suits of crashes "and light.weight cheviots, at- tractive select Formerly sold at in sizes 8 to 16, 00 High Ady rt Wash Suits of Res 5 sian and sailor models, in all the + populat materials, soft pique col- ars aiso an Lngd pe a White Suits, . all sizes’ 2}4 to $0, Formerly sold at. $300 to, $5. 00 +. Children abl rn Varion: i terials and “f