The evening world. Newspaper, June 19, 1905, Page 10

Wants Him) CRAIN VERESTED IN CHARITIES. Knowledge’ of ‘Tenoment-House “Gonditions Not Exceeded by Any Other Citizen. ‘M, Mulry, President of the So- of Bt. Vincent de Paul and one of ‘most prominent Catholic laymen tn ‘United States, has beon offered the ion of Tenement-House Commis- male vaoant by the retirement ©, T. Crain, Although Mr. usiness interests are heavy and | his epare time is taken up with his ) table work, it in belleved he will ) bm great personal sacrifices and take ‘Ge place, : first Mr, Mutry was asked to eharge of New York's tenements Gays ago he told the Mayor @ent for Mr, Mulry again, and the second conference, according to the matter was practically sct- His Good Record, mM & political standpoint the ap- intment of Mr. Mulry would stand one of the best of Mayor Mo- a@ministration, Although Mr, 8 been a life-long member of fammany Hall and has acted for yearn "as & member of the General Committee i ereeceneeiaanncaaneiaaa “ [ULRY ASKED TO TAKET. C.T.C 7S PROBABLE 08. aca SoCS mos Th M. he {s eturdily independent and has not hesitated to express his views againat matters of organization moment on fre- quent occasions, He 4s not a politician in any sense and has never held a pub- Ue office, Tammany affiliations did not prevent the Iusion managers In the last campaign from offering him the candi- acy for President of the Board of Al- dermen after Charles V, Fornes had ac- copted the Tammany indorsement and had been dropped from the Fusion thoket. Mr, Mutry was born in New York fifty years ago, In business he is @ contractor and one of the leading con- THE WORLD: AIS DAUGHTER. tractors of the clty. He has been in- terested in charitable works ever since his boyhood and to-day is the head of rf the most powerful and far-reaching charitable organization in The World, Quatified for the Work, He {8 a member of the Executive Committee of the National Conference of Charities and his counsel {s sought on matters pertaining to charitable work by Protestant as well as by Catholic organizations. In connection with the St. Vincent de Paul Society extending over many years Mr, Mulry has gained practical knowledge of ten- ement-house conditions in this city not exceeded by that of any other person, Mr, Mulry has frequently given his sorvicos money to work of @ public nature outside of politics, Mayor Low appointed him, in & member of the committee to investigate the Rabbi Joseph funeral riot. Mayor McClellan appointed him a member of the com- mittee to receive funds for the relief of the Sloctim disaster sufferers, ‘When fayor McClellan took office he tried unsuccessfully to perauade Mr, Mulry to take the management of the Board of Charities, Te Mayor and Mr. Mulry are personal fri of long standing. The home of Mr, Mulry ts at No. 10 Perry street. One of his daughters, Parthenia, entered Mount St. Vincent ‘Academy "last fall with the intention of becoming a nun. OTHER SAYS [TRAPS WOMAN GOO0D-BY T0 WHO CALLED HIM BIGAMIST EXPLOSION'S THIRD VICTIM CANNOT LIVE 00 JEL AND SERIANT GME RAIN’S P LACE JAMES McGREERY & G0, | SUCCESSOR, AND Muslin Underwear. Made of fine nainsook or cambric, tastefully trimmed with lace™ and embroidery. Considerably. below usual prices, On June the 2oth, Corset Covers and Drawers, goc and 75¢ Gowns and Walking Skirts, gsc and 1.50 Chemises. gse and 1.25 Dressing Sacques, 5ee, 75¢ and osc A quantity of French under- wear is included in this sale at one-half usual pricea, Twenty-third Street, JAMES McCREERY & CO, Corsets. Fine Batiste Corset. Diphip and medium bust, with front aud side supporters, 1645 Value 2.50 Fine French Batiste Corset. Trimmed with Lace, Model for slender figures, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 19; 1908, 1. FASTEST ‘GROWING..STORE eS eb Matting Sale. Patent Bdge Japan Governs ment Matting, in red, blue an@| green, large carpet patterns; 4u-yard roll; value $11.98, at 20c. per yard, 7 8 OF Pet FOlkespssese ° —s Extraordinary Bargains. To-morrow’s extraordinary specials ouah to make most enthi is ready with the rarest bargains affording sav! Gigantic Sale of Summer ings seldom equalled during the mont Every department f June, Suits. jusiastic ellie, ol Handsome Frock and Frill Suits, in Black and White Check or White Linen handsome pleated skirts, also White Linen Shirt Walst Suit, with Silk Embroidered Waist and Skirt; Pongee, Black or White Lawn Suits, handsomely pleated and lace trimmed and various other new styles, chotce at half price to-morrow... seeesesssesssee eovereeronce $1.50 and $2.00 Waists at 98c. These waists are made from extra fine quality white lawn; yoke of embroidery, and front trimmed with Val, lace and tucks. Others have pleated sides, with broad front of handsome openwork embroidery, or front of six rows of embroid- cry and tacks, Also a large assortment of elbow sleeve waists, in the newest designs. All have to-morrow at... Another Important special sal in the newest’of fine pleated value $4.00, special at,....se+seeeees* Medicines and TOILET ARTICLES, (No Mal Orders. ) Castoria (Fietcher'n), bottle Cattcura Salve, 50c size. Hay's Hale Health... Peruvian Park Tonle; an blood purifier; $1.00 sino .. Wood Alcohol, bost refined, Rochelle Salts, '4-1)) Peptonates of a Peep Tablets, 10 unrivalled double bicycle seat and pearl buttons; VAIUC ato. sss srereserveses Otis Lisle Thread Unde: Standard $1.00 underwe: Men’s Wear, 50c. Underwear at 39c. Fine tian Balbriggan Underwear, Bee te there sleeve Shirts, drawers with pleated back, newest sleeve and soft t: stock, with elaborate lace trimmings; choice at this great sale Stylish Skirts at a Sacrifice. je of Skirts made from all woo! panama cloth style; shown in black, blue or brow: regular Underwear and Hosiery. Women’s Low-Neck Vests, shaped and straight. ree. 1 ular and extra sizes; l 2 Cc 1f¢ value, at....., 2 Women’s Urderwear, including liste and cotton vests, in regular and extra sizes: pants with French band, knee and ankle length, regular and extra sizes; values posk 19¢ tively upto 3¢¢; choice a. 500, 39c 69c h rwear, long’ sieve shirts, silk front, drawers double gusseted, WEA Abeeveeesee sesesr even tertcteee 75c. Underwear at 49c, Ribbed Underwear in black, blue and ecru, drawers double Seated; unquestionaflly the strongest and most comfortable garment made; regular 75c. under. 49c 1-quart size, per doz,...4,. rimmed. no Oe 1.98 |: Silverware. Rogers Combination Sets, consist- Ing of 26 pieces; 6 knives, 6 forks, 6 tablespoons, 6 teaspoons and butter knife and sugar shell; shown In the new Marguerits design and put up in white lined case; 3.98 value $6.49; spe- cial, per set...... Claret Jugs, Bread Trays, Crumb Sets, Candlesticks, Bonbon Dishes, value: 98 from $1.25 to $1.98: at Cc Basement Sale. 3-Burner Nickel-Plated Gas Stove, solid top, extra well made, with cleanable burners; special, GENUINE MASON FRUIT JARS, with porcelain cap topa, J-quart ali 400. 4 GENUINE TIGHTENING FRUIT JAn3, ut. with «ines top, like ¢ -89c MRS. ROGERS She Visits Condemned Woman for the Last Time in 1.85 Value 4-00 “La Vida” Corsets, for aver- age and well developed fig- Silk Bargains. Yard Wide Silk Ponge ', inthe popular champagne colors, lustrous, ser giceable and washable; also 27 3 9 Cc Inch Extra M avy Black Habutal Silk; 56-inch High Lustre English Sicilian, now greatly tn s aj Special Sale of Shoes A splendid tot of boys’ and girls’ lace shoes, made of black dongo'a kid leather with heavy soles; also white can- vas shoes in button or lace; these shoes are 59c Just the thing for vacation wear and come in House of Wealthy Resident of Lawrence Park Robhed of Diamonds and Silver, Proba- Sleuth Emploged by Object of Dorothy Mason’s Charge Bathers at Harlem Pavilion Slain by Flying Bits of value 55c, Special for to-morrow at..eoe Cell To-Day, (Special to Tue Evening World.) } WINDSOR, Vt, Juno 19—Mrs, Jo- Banna Callahan, the mother of Mrs. | ; Mary Rogers, accompanied by a half- f)) Bister of the condemned woman, has | Hy @tilved here trom Hoosick Falls, They | ‘visited the murderess to-day in her \@ell for @ inst Interview, It 1s said they probably will remain here until the exegution, | ‘The unfortunate woman, who ia to! De hanged in the Gtate prison next Fri- @ay for the murder of her husband, Marcus Rogers, at Bonnington, in 1902, 4s feveriuhly writing to her friends mes- @iges to be delivered after her death. Bhe could hardly write when she wns Brought to this Institution, as her edu- @ation was extremely limited. Now she good pen pictures of birds and ‘objects, has Jearned to read, and great gomfort in her Bible, Al- whe bas not been told ip words jhe ts to die June 23, whe realizes # from the fact that a death waich een put in front of her cell door, Guards at Her Door, \Whe matron, Mise Durkee, guards her night, and Miss Abble Tuxbury |s day watoh, ‘The only other perso: fre the prison chaplain, tho tam Henry Hayes, who visite ‘a week, and the Rev. ©, C. Who visits her occasionally. breaking down under the ind it will be a mercy to her i it off the execution again. Sheriff H. H. Peck has practically arrangements for tho hang- ‘the only detail of importance to being how many and who the shall be. the Vermont statutes only ‘witnesses, residents of the Btate, ‘3 des relatives, clergymen, counsel | @nd the necessary deputy sheriffs, con- ‘etables end military guard, compriving / gore twenty-five persons in all, may | be present at o hanging, but tho law Has been « doad letter for nearly fifty - and at some hangings as many venty-flve or a hundred persons Kaye attended, To Limit Witnes: Gey. ©. J. Bell has decided to stop @his and will meet Sheriff Peck on “/Tesday to finally determine who shall Fecclye tho tickets, It js not believed that any further effort will be mado to gat a stay of @xecution, and the woman's attorneys, Butler & Merloney, of Rutland, and of Monty ea up the fight. hough many MI men all over the Sato have prevent the banging un after tha next sewsion of the te Aire, whieh meéots Oct, “19, At BOY Will commute senien pprieanmen Sorne Ralows ts already up, Wie mtanding in the ‘Wi no tha last reprieve, J WHL be adjusted by’ Supt, 8, ort tate prison, who has for many ‘years and the hanging of Syl+ D yeara ago, in Na. caper ceetn "I nol necessarily fatal «|PALKED OF SUICIDE. Causes Her Arrest, Dorothy Mason, who appeared on Sat- urday in Harlem Poltce Court as com- plainant on @ charge of bigamy and non-support against E. T, Mason, & wealthy silk Importer, of No, 16 Greene street, was a prisoner in the West Side Police Court to-day. She was ar- repted last night in a fiat at No, 23 West Forty-third street, charged with conducting a disorderly-house and main- taining am opium joint, With her were arrested Arthur Sulll- van, @ handsome young fellow, sald by the police to be the black sheep of @ prominent family, and a man who gave the name of Guy Hdwards, Hd- wards was held as a witness, The Mason woman's ball was fixed at $1,000 ama that of young Sullivan at When the case aginst Mason was called in Harlem Police Court Saturday he had a private’ detective with hii and, after a postponement was tak the detective shad: the woman, Ac cording he became ac- ling her that he a Worcester, Mass,, The detective reported last night at the West Forty-seventh street station that te had secure! the confivence of the Magon woman and asked that a de- tective be sent with him to the Forty- third street flat. Detective Brchme went with him, while another detective was detailed to keep watch outside, At a prearranged signal the outside detective broke into the flat and raided {t, Young Sullivan drew a knife and put up @ fight, Bo the private detective and Brehme had to show thelr hand in sub- duing him, They testified in court to substantiate ‘the opium emoking and disorderly house charges, KILLED HIS WIFE; ATTACKED, HE SAYS) BUFFALO, N, ¥,, June 19,—Vincenzo | Govidoso is under arrest charged with| the murder of his wife early to-day by beating her to death with a hatchet, | Vincenzo Js said to haye admitted his | guilt, cluiming ‘that hie wife had ob- Jected to his groans due to @ severe pain, and had gotten up in tho night, | und. scouring hatched, had attempied | iched the weapon from her and y struck her down, Wien What he had done he. tried ims with the thatchet, diy cut and he was well from loss of blood hospital, The couple ty veara of age ids are rious, though a GIRL FOUND DEAD NAUGATUCK, Conn, June 19. young woman whose body the woods at Union City Miss Esther Russell, = ployed in Waterbury. Acquaintances say phe came jere Saturday and told them she was despondent and intended The us found in stenlay was waltress em- to kill herself, but none of them seen to have taken’ her remarks seriously. The town police have ascortalned that young woman borrowed a. revolver Shattered Plant, Two deaths due to the explosion of the botiers of the Subway Construction Company's pover-house at One Hundred and Sixty-first street and Hudson River Were reported to-day. One is that of Joseph Morgan, *the fireman, who dled tn the J. Hood Wright Hospital. The other is Frank Marone, eighteen years old, of No, 16 Jones street, Marone with three compantons was in swimming, His clothes were found to-day in the bath- house, and he has not been seen since the accident, when he was {n the water at the Hudson Beach Bathing Pavilion, Four others are in the J. Hood Wright Hospital sertously injured, John Selfris, a eteamfitter, who help- ed put in the hollers, ealt to-day that they were second-hand when put in ant have always been in ba condition. The Dead. MOROAN, JOSEPH, thirty years old, col ored, fireman, No, 3300 West One Hundred treet, wenided; died In J. eighteen years olf, of No. treet, struck while in swim- ming by plece of iron; drowned; body not recovered, Explosion Was Tremendous, A twenty-ton-section of one of the exploding bollers was hurled 000 feet. Huge trees were mowed down, and win- dow panes were shattered for a radius of half a mile, Yot 160 feet away thou- sands were watching the regatta of the ‘West End Yacht Club and escaped with nothing greater than the shock they felt an the great boilers blew up. ‘There was a hail of small pieces of fron that cut and bruised many, Yachts and naphtha launches in the river felt the force of the explésion, and some ca- reened, almost capsizing. The plant was supplying the power for the drilling of the long Fort Washing- ton tunnel, as it 4s called, from One Hundred and Fifty-eighth street to Fort George. Work on that section of the Subway will now stop until a new com- pressor is erected. The: ground from the tunnel house shaft to the river slopes, and the ex- plosion blew out the whole side of the hill where the crowd was, Women Help Doctors, . ©, Batoselor, of No, 9 St, avenue; Dr. J. C, Amster, of Bathgate avenue, und Miss ith White, Miss Jane McPhason and Miss Rose Hackett were on the tiver |1n a small launch when the explosion took pl They turned the boat for ahore and set to work to succor the injured, Dr, Batchelor first treated the |infurea boys tn the club-house, ond undoubtidiy If the Altentala boy lves st will be because of promptnass tn cheeking severe hemorrhages from hls wounds, Wasn't There; Arrested, Subway Construction Company, who was arrested after the explosion, was ‘arraigned in the Harlem Police Court day before Magistrate Mayo, ~ My arrest {s ridiculous," sald Keay- eny, “because I was not at work yea- terday, and when the exploston oc- {curred I wna at a baseball game wome |distance away, I heard the explosion and hurried tq the woene, where I was @ ftfend in Waterbury and lon City after ‘making a mumber of Muyo aaid he would have Magistrat: ce,| to bold Keaveny for John Keaveny, an employee of the | bly by Late Employee. (Special to The Evening World.) MOUNT VERNON, June 19.—Chief of Polite H, M, Van Buren, of Bronx- ville, has sent out notices to police and Pawnbrokers all over the: country to look for $4,000 worth of jewelry, bric-a- brao and silver which waa stolen from the residence of Byron EF. Eldred, a wealthy resident of Lawrence Park, and whioh it Is belleved was taken by & servant who has disappeared, ‘The man had only worked tn the big country house a week, and the police believe he 1s @ professional “Raffles? and that he gains positions in country houses in order to loot them, On the day of the robbery Mr. and Mrs. Eldred had both gone to Manhattan, leaving the man and four other servants in the house. In the afternoon the sus- pected servant told the others that he was golng to the tallor's, He failed to come back, and when Mrs. Eldred re- turned she discovered the house had been looted. ‘we property taken comprised ono di.t~ mond ring, three stones, welght of ea stone close to one Karat, set high; wedding ring, marked "M, C, and H, Jaldreds" one diamond brooch, 32 stones; one diamond sunburst, closely set, over 100 etones; five small rings, one of witloh has centre sapphire with diamond bor- der; one diamond solitaire, white; one Colt's auto pistol, .32 calibre; ono .ox- head pin} one antique gold pin, pearl centre; one gold nugget pin; one pinin gold pin, one pair Chinese linen doilles, one small pair black opera-ginesas anil one pair Bosch & Lomb field gla. —_—_—_—=—=—«—X—X___ JAMES McGREERY & CO. Ladies’ Summer Dre: Chambray and White Lawn Dresseg, 5,00 and 7.50 Pleated Linen Shirt Waist Dresses, 9,50 and 12,50 Hand-embroidered Linen Dresses, 15.00 White Organdie Dresses, trim--ed with embroidery and lace 1§.00 and 22,50 A complete stock of bathing suite, shoes and caps in all the fashionable colors and materials. tTwenty-third Street, ures, The very latest cut and outline. Stayed with genuine whalebone, 3.00 to 12.00 per pair, Twenty-third Street, JAMES McGREERY & CO. Silks, On June the 2oth 5000 yards, white and cream Silks, suitable for Summer dresses and waists,—in- cluding Liberty Satin, Armure,'Taffetas, Habutai and Crepes de Chine. An extensive variety of novelty Summer silks, Checked and striped in- cluding navy blue and whiteand black and white, 55¢ per yard, Twenty-third Street, . JAMES McGREERY & CO, : Ladies’ Hosiery, Plain, black Cobweb Lisle Thread Stockings, With garter tops, double heels, soles and toes, Fine, black or tan Lisle Thread Stockings with lace instep. Double heels, soles and toss, iG 35¢. per pair 5 3 pairs for $1.00 ;walus Soc, per pale, Sizes 6 to 8; special to-morrow at, per Girls’ 5-Strap Canyas Roman Sand Leather 5«Strap Roman Sandals, Shoes, made with extra good qualit 8% tot1and11%to2 Women’: Leather Oxfords and Women’s Kid Oxfords, sizes 2% to 7, choice at 11% to2, Boys’ and Girls’ Russet Leather Lace wearing soles; sizes an Black palr , Girls’ Patent izes 84% to 11 and demand for Sumi blue, brown, tan ONLY. +e see vee. Yard Wide All Si Habutai Wash 98c lar $1,00 grade; special for to-morrow fo-INOFFOW al scree seveee vere mer garments, Shown in royal biue, navy and the new green. Regu- 59c 35c lik Hand Vioven White Silk; value 50c. Special No mail orders, JAMES McGREERY & GO. Black Dress Goods. , 2d Floor, English Mohairs and Sicilians, g00 yards, Black Mohair Sicilian. 50 in, wide, 65c. per yd. value 1,00 600 yards, black Mohair Brilliantine, 65¢. per yd, These fabrics are recom- mended for bathing suits, travelling coats and sum- mer tailor-made dresses Twenty-third Street, JAMES McGREERY & GO. Linen Room, and Floor, Hemmed, white Turkish bath Towels, 27x52 in. © §,00-per dozen. Value 6.00, Turkish Bath Hemmei Towels, 2.75 per dozen, , Hemstitched, Linen Sheets, gaxg6 in, 4.95 per pair,’ gox96 in, Pillow Cases, 22x36 in. 4.65 per pair. |soctety ‘ot’ To-morrow you get another chance at those wonderful $12 Men’s Blue Serge Suits Don't scarce the fil \still in spite of all these drawbacks jgive tow for « 6.85 forget that Blue Serge Suits are ¢ raw materials are high ahd inished products hard —and we to ‘ou @ $12 Blue Serge Sult to-mor- 6.85. Sale 10 to 3 o’Clock Tuesday Only. of these sults, and we will give y a new one if yours fades, ¢ Both single and double breasted styles, satiny every seam double are. » Do not miss ‘Suit for , . this opportunity to secure agi, fined Farmer's ee eee $1 OO for Men’s 2.50 Pants. (Sale from 9.to 1 "POOR CHILDREN OUTINGS, pPrateaeds hb it; Vincent) wal IAttie Ones to'the Commery.. | ; pat ent Tonement h for dress! and ee Sizes—all styles $2.50