The evening world. Newspaper, September 6, 1905, Page 12

uth tndioted Here. but Complainant and Witnesses Had Salled Away, ‘So They HOT IN CAFE, MAN IS DYING "Bartender Remonstrated with Boisterous Drinkers and Was Mortally Wounded with ‘Revolver, Pattick D. Morgan, twenty-three years ‘old, a bartender in the Bank Cafe at Wo. 24 Third avenue, is dying in Belle- vue Hospital as the result of a bullet ‘round infiioted, so Morgan charges, by James J. Keneagh, of No. 410 East Niscteenth street, in the cafe early to-day, _@oroner Goldenkranz took Morgan's * gnte-morter sta‘emen: this mornifiz. Ac. gording to It Kenvagh nnd three other men, were drinking ‘In the back ropm ‘of the cafe. They finally became 59 “polay that Morgan, who wes on duty Dehind the bar, remonstrated with them, ‘Keneagh resented this and when, a ‘) ‘few minutes later, the four men came sg @ut Into the barroom, he pulled « re- ver from his pocket and fired e bul- Wa wid Mongan's addomen. Keneagh was arré: and later taken 40 Bellevue Hospital, where, Morgan / adentified him as the man who did the ting. Fredert Browning, nine- years old, of No, 348 East Twen- th strect, was also taken Into cus- Bot priconers were held in Court. we ‘DIVORCED FROM ANGEL HERMANN Granted By Justice nd to the Wife of George ann, Known io the Florence Crosby. \Mupremie Court Jistice Amend to-day down @ decision in which hy BERNARD SHAW'S ‘MAN AND SUPERMAN’ A @000' woman in Babylon Cappy eombination), where we spent a bdriet but lumpy time fighting mosquitoes this summier, said when asked how far along she haf got in “Man and Super~ sian!” “I haye arrived at the point of Vio- let's misfortune.” ‘@ wanted ‘to tell her to cheer up; thet it waaen't truc; but It would have been & shame to spoll the happy surprice In store for her. She took Shaw seriously. Last night's audience at (he Hudson Theatre didn’t. It took him for what he is worth—a Joke—and It laughed at audacity that a few years ago would have caused an ‘audience to throw up its bands.in holy horror. Timid managers who have shrank from ‘Mrs. Warren" and her unconventional “profession” need healtets no longer. They may trot her out and reap the thekels that ‘the beet of George Ber- CLARK Sn eanbin = LOR AINES LINES IN THI fie Statue AADHNGE TT BLUSH . CLARA BLOODGOOD DRESSES THE BART OF THE WRONGED LADY WELL. Mr, Shaw capered out on the fourth New York stage that he has captured, and through his John Tanner aired views on sex relations which might have been expected to make those busts of John Bright and’ Herbert Spencer blush to their pedestals; yet the audience swallowed them whole and gleefully. GOOD FUN FOR THE AUDIENCE. And it was all very good fun. To be sure, a Shaw play isn't much more than # Bhaw curtain talk, but, et that, it is pretty apt to have as much “action” In it as most Of the things theatrical that are coming our! way these days, and it is almost certain to be.vastly more entertaining. So far Mr. Shaw has been peculiarly fortunate in his introduction to the American stage. Mr. Arnold Daly blased a cléar-cut way to popularity in his behalf, and now Mr. Robert Loraine has been equally successful in catching the whimsical humor of the Irishman who went to London so that he might tell the Britishers what he thought of them to their faces. : ‘Mr, Loraine has had his ups-and-downs, and we left him last spring in the mud of that rainy-weather affair at the Manhattan, “The Proud'Laird.” But last night he took @ bound that landed him high and dry. He had a sure grasp on John Tanner from first to last. He may have looked a bit young for the revo- lutionary philosopher, but he was never lacking in intelligence, and, let it be added, there was nary a bark from him. For once his dramatic dog was locked in its kennel, PLAY IS NEARLY ALL TALK. He proved that he knew his Shaw by waiving a curtain speech with the excuse “I have more ww to talk in the next act." Sensible man. An actor with a, leading Shaw paft on his hands bes all the talk he can conveniently attend to in one evening. ‘It’s nearly all talk, this “Man and Superman"—which might more truthfully be named ‘Man and Superwoman," for the acted play gives no more excuse for the “Superman” part of the title than tne reader can find for himself. The bereft Amn starts out to get her guardian Tanner for her husband, and she ge:s him despite himself. And there you are, title or no title. You must take your Nietssche on the side. Tanner grovels in the domestic dust. And while he is down you may kick him with Violet's words: “I hope you will be more careful in future about the things you say. Of course, one doed not take them seriously, but they are very disagreeable and rather im bad taste, I think.” But last night’s audience, apparently, didn't think them in bad taste. It seemed to think them highly amusing, and it laughed at the prospect of Violet doing ‘a service to the State” in the way of increasing the populition without waiting to be assured that she was properly supplied with a husband, Which only goes to show that the footlights can easily change our moral point of view. PLAY DANCES ALONG GAILY. ‘The impudent little play, skipping that episode of the socialistic brigends and Mr. Shaw's pleasant idea of helli—which Belasoo might have worked out very charmingly—danced along gaily enough until it came to the last act. There it lagged up to the moment that Ann wrapped her colls about her prey. This was the only scene in which Miss Fay Davis exerted any) fascination. Otherwise her Ann was far from the mark. Mrs, Clara Bloodgood as Violet was also hopelessly ‘miscast. She suggested New instead of Old England, aiid Miss Lois Frances Clark, who was the weepy Mrs. Whitefield, also spoiled a very good beginning by falling into a “‘’Way Down East" twang. In fact, the whole support, with the exception of Mr. J, D. Beveridge, who made a capital Hector Malone, sr., was a disappointment: The part of the cockney chauffeur, Henry Straker, was too much for Mr, Edward Abeles; Mr. Louis Massen played Roebuck Ramsden to the brink of burlesque, and putting Richard Bennett into the part of young Malone was like putting hard cider into Ivish whiskey. CHARLES DARNTON. KICK OF MULE IN FIGHT OVER STARTS RIOT) NEW ENGINEERS Arimal Landed on Boy's Rib and Mother with Her Neigh- bors Landed on the Drivecr— Rescued by the Police, Becaure of the activity of a mute's hind Jegs Frank Canning, of No. 315 West Forty-fitth strect, came near being mobbed by half a hundred angry Italian women to-day on One Hundred and Bleventh street between Third and Second avenues. Three po- Heomen rescued ‘him. Canning ¢ a driver for a dressed beef company and was in front of No, 243 Eawt One Hundred and Eleventh street to-day when Raphael Midora, seven years old, was pushed by a ® Judement in favor Crosby Hermann, a a wealthy lumber man, trial occupied seventeen opur! sieet April, Mri, Hermann @ bind of cruelty. On the wit) he A wie, testified that her hus. riage Landi Peas mandi ‘otherwis» aswaulted her,’ <hestificd that phe a D With the barrel of & hud chaye) "ln around @ lr ol a a ord, bn wap. it Miatttes” tt ‘sone bu gh th | his team of mules The mule objected and tte hoof land-| playmate against the off hind leg of ¢4 on the boy's ribs and knocked him down, Rap! mother ran gcteaming to the street and half « hundred other Mothers In the wnmed vieinity Joined her and in a minute Canning was being Pulled and hauled and tnumped in ao nanner that beded ill for his future a driver. Andittons to the mob came flocking om all direstions and so did’ the po- . They found Canning on the ground wid: everybody who could get near tak- & Whack at dim, Efforts of the Water Supply Board to Have Men Exemptec from Civil Service Exarcina- tion Meet witn Opposizien. Efforts of the Board of Water Supply to employ twenty-seven engineers and exempt th rvice ¢xam- developed opposition to-day at ng of the Board apd the Civil- Commission, applicaon for these exemptions Was flea by the Water Board with Civil-Service Commission several we ago, and a public hearing was set down Ge to-day. ‘ommissioner Chatwick, of the Water Board, was the first 5 meeting, He explained that the elyil nia service et did not in men who were sufficiently exper! gheed ln such work to do it satlifiac- ys We must scour the Unit ve cannot get them by subseecting them I service examination, 1d also that 1,00 enginecrs would De required for work on the waler BUD» ply within the next few years, |, Warren Greene, of the Law id ittee of the Civil Berylue Refarm soolation; George R. Crowley, |r senting the Civil Employees, ‘an William Briscos, who represented Muntcipa’ Engineers, opponed the ex. em) he Civil Service Commission will. aot upon the application at an early date. —— BARGE CAPTAIN DROWNED, | Robert Wright, of Rondout, N. ¥., u ia a iad ae ee AMT FL a RT ; p PE At ee | CLAIR OS. v MAIL ORDERS Sixth Ave. and 234 St. N. Y. PROMPTLY FILLED. Our Great Sale of Every Sort of Goods for the HouseKeeper js now in full swing. All the wonderful values advertised in Sunday's papers mre intended for every day this week. If you want to cave money, attend these sales: Rugs and Carpets. Blankets 2 Comforts. Upholstery Goods. Beds and Bedding. Linoleums 2 Oilcloths. |China and Glass. Mattings—aAll Grades. | Housefurnishings. HouseKeeping Linens. | Pianos and: Art Embroideries. Graphophones, - Thursday, From 9 A. M. Till 6 P.M. In Our Clothing Department. Special Sale of More than 500 new fall Top Coats for you to choose from, and all sizes 5 75 from 34 to 44, in beautiful cheviots, e worsteds and coverts. We bought this magnificent stock of fall Top your choice of all, Thursday, for $9.75. . Take Your Choice Thursday of Boys’ Fall School Suits for $1.98. ‘Ovi VALUES UP TO $5, IN 5 DIFFERENT $ 98 coats 99-75 LOTS. Take your choice from more than Men's $10 Fall 500 Suits for .. Overcoats $5. The goods aré all wool. The price, quality considered, is Coats at about 40 cents"in the doller Men's $10 Fall positively the lowest in Americ Fine all-wool Cheviots, Men’s $15, $18, $20 Fall Overcoats for of actual value, and we are selling them at prices proportionately low. Take Suits $5. — Tweeds and Cassimeres. Note the styles: S . Men’s $20 Fall ere —————— ee Boys’ $1.00, 75c. and 50c. K. @ E. Blouse . Waists. i a Pee Waltts | Gis see ot finest White and Fancy Woven 39c Boys’ $5 Blue Serge Knee Pants Suits, jn Double-Breasted and Norfolk styles, to fit boys aged 7 to $3 98 16 years, for . e 25 Donen Bary’ All Wool Knee Pans. Made from 5 years, 25c f - Cashmere Half Hose, Be erases eae 400 doz, Men’s Fall weight Cashmere Half Hose, in black, seamless merino heels and toes; sizes 9% to 11%, yalue 25c. pair; on sale Thursday at 6 pairs for $1.00, or 17c. a pair. ‘Men's Furnishing Department. $350 — Benedict Pianos for ‘Patent waist band and taped seams. "S “ta THR WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1905 0” In the new Fall st: all woo! etamine cheviot. The coats 42 inches fy front and notched collar: new sleeves with cuft, half lined with good Quality satin, lapped seams. Skirt is made 13-gore, high kilt style, fect in fit ani 14.98, our special pri $3.50 Skirts at $1.98. In. several styles, inciading the ” fects, eleven and fifteen gore, bigh pleated, strap and button trimmed. Also knife pleated styles, Materials are mannish mixtures, Palo cheviots, tmeltons and broadciothi, lengths 39 to Ice GreamandGake Served from 2,30 te at 5.30 every afternoon in our restaurant, 5x third foeor, i flored Suits, Worth with workmanship and finish of the hi ast stn pSitcinetr, Made roa uity with $6.00 Fall Coats, at $3.98. .. Don't belleve you can equal them anywhere for Tess than $6.00. Made of Black cheviol 42 in- Deltea back with pleate and have Be exiag In appears ance. with velvet ‘and braid and new- est style sleeve with cuff; worth $6.00; an uncomparable finish and strictly man 2 ors newest ef: 43. inches; . bands 23 to 36 In; value $3.90, As sse cesses sen ee Girls’ Newest Box Coats at $1.59. Coats of this quality are bound to be much higher lat i begins. There are box coats made from root ntixtures or br in blue, red, green or brown; collarless model, with belted back and revers cuffs; “double-breasted style. Sizes 6 to 4 special at. Boys’ $3.00 Remember, we sell no satinettes or cottonades, which is a positive guir- To-morrow’s offering incindes another great sale of black or ideal garment for school wear, antee of quality. blue suits. Ap plain black or-biue, ages 8 to 15, in and strongly sewed, making a most Limit of two, special at.. st an advance special before the rush Suits, Special at $1.69. Very Made from woollen cteviot, in double-breasted stylé, All are ditrably lined e desirable sult for hard wear. Value $3.00. Boys’ $8.00 and $10.00 Long Fants Schocl Suits at $5.00. In ages 12 to 20, chest measure 26 to 36. Made of all the new Fall and medium weight suitings in a most de- pendable manner, combining appearance, style and durability. . Shown in the jatest models of double or single breasted style. in black or blue cheviots and a splendid assortment of the latest colorings of mixed cheviots. Big Sale of Hosiery At Less Than Cost of Yarn. Fast Black corduroy rib, ble sole, spliced heel Children's. Perfect Qualit, Cotton Stockings, fine ani reinforced knee, dou’ ; reguiarly.12%¢. and 15c. s 2xt ribbel tra Heavy; in; . double ki: toand sole, three thread 5.00 3 Choice of these $3.00 and $10.00 suits at Shoe Specials. Women’s Shces, $1,50. Women’s Donzolo Leather Lac> and B_ tem Shoes; excellent durability, and give - periect foot comfort. Shown with rezular sale c 2x2 dnd heel and height heel toe, made of genuine maco yarn, thoroughly aoe eels, A eiastic; regularly 19c ; sizes 6 to 10, at)... ‘Women’s High-Grade Lace. Lisie Stockings, variety of new designs, double sole, heel ani toe, ice, 3 3 regularly 2$c.;. sale for 50c., or, per pair .-- 12ic 18c Black Kidskin from 2% to 8, at "1.50 Button Shozs, Dongo! Women's Lace Shoes, Women’s Oxford Tiles, all sizes 1 (eyo) saenene ? . Sale of Gurtains and Upholstery. Couch Covers, 39c Oriental stripes, fringed Beautiful Silk Mercerized Pore theres, 12 different colo feet long. 3 high ‘art effect, deep lattice tringe, per- fectly reversible regular price e sebeoe $9.00; special, pcr pair, RuffledLace Curtains 59c - 1,500 pairs, hemstiiched ruffle thd 4 4 large tucks, 9 Sofa Fillows, 25c SILK FLOSS SOFA PIL- LOWS, 24-inch size, well filled, guaranteed odorless. sortment patterns, $6.00; sale price, PICKET DRIVEN THROUGH HEAD, LIVED 2 WEEKS Edward Clark Surprised Phy- sicians by Remarkable Vitality. —— Edward Clark, nine years.old, died tn 4. Hood Weight Hospital to-day after lngering for two.wecks in a state of coma, That he did not die five minutes after he was injured on Aug, 2% is the feature af his case, which has been 4 ussle to eta, POR, that tate tie boy while playing.on $198.50 Terms as low as $1.00 a Week DYING FIREMAN [ADMINISTRATOR ~ PLANS BURIAL Mortally Injured, He Caimly Sends for Mother and Siste~ and Surprises Surgeons by | His Vitality, (@pecial to The Bvening World.) CAMUBN, Kept. 6.—Charies Parker, why died tn Cooper Hospital last nigiit, aurprised she surgeons by his nemark- ‘able vitality and bravery in the face of terrible suffering. He was twenty-one Sold Some Property of Slain Man Now Claimed by Widow, {years old and a fireman on a Pennsyl-| wold vanle locomotive, Wille looking under |i wngine he Way run over by a ehift. ine oar, Was crusted att HMty or. mame’ tke eubye Phe of tie {relat crow Roth ame were cut of and ‘odor _ MUST SETTLE! WILLGOX IS. ODELL’S MAN FOR MAYOR But Postmaster Wiil Not Head Republican Ticket Without Roosevelt’s Consent. William R. Willoox, Postmaster of the City uf New York. is ated for the nomination’ for Mayor to-oppase’ Mayor McClellan, This arrangement 1s ubject to the approval of President Roosevelt, who bas it under consideration, and Js dependent upon Mr, Jeroine’s adherence to ‘his determination to refuse, to accept & nomsnation for Mayor from the Chis ‘zens’ Unton, ‘Thomas Hamilton, the County Clerk of New York, will be Mr, Willcox’s ru ning mate If the plan materializes ae 7 Fegularly $5.00 and Per pair... 1,200 pairs of finest quality Real Irish Polnt-Lace Cus tain:, all 34-yards inches broidery and ‘open Jose oer hg op Bi Ha 3.98 Upholstery Department; * 4th Floor. 3 Saleof Lace Curtains, Drap- eries (Bonnes Femmes) and Bed Sets, » : About r500 pairs fine Rens aissance Curtains, e Vace -sertion. ite 75° per pair Value 1.25 BS Renaissance Curtains, lace edge and insertion: ge Ivory and ‘‘Arabe.” Fa JAMES MoCREERY & 60. edged ‘ale ad fe i