The evening world. Newspaper, September 19, 1905, Page 14

News | IN A Nutshell —_—_——- Stanford Raises Reward. SCHENECTADY, N. Y¥ SEPT. NVelton Stanford, a nephow of the late j Jane Stanford, who died at Honolulu | last Gummer, has not been satisfied | end ts a firm bellever in the murder by Polson theory, Some time ago he offered | @ reward of $1,000 for information lead- ing to the arrest and conviction of the poisoner, but that did not accomplish his object. He now announces he would aise the amount to $2,000. Got Commander at Last. PHILADELPHIA, SEPT. 19. — With fifty-five apprentices abourd the school- ship Saratogu sailed ay for a two months’ crulse qong the coas mander Charles N, Atwater 1s in Com- harge, The cruise is the delayed summ trip which was postponed because of the {n- ability of the Navy Department to eup- ply a command. Czar in Russian Waters, ST. PETERSBURG, SEPT. 19—The Imperial yacht Polar Star, Peterhof Sept. 17 with Emperor Nicho- oard for a cruise In Finnish waters, is anchored in the Roads off Prangsund, the port of Viborg, at the head of Viborg Bay, eighty-five miles by rail northwest of burg. Memorial to Collins. BOSTON, SEPT. 19—A movement having for {ts object the erection of a memorial to Mayor Patrick A. Collins has been inaugurated by friends and admirers of the departed Mayor. The project has the support of a number of leading citizens. A monument in one of the city’s parks will probably be decided on. Pe Hooker Against Hooker. BATAVIA, N. ¥., SEPT. 19.—Alvah J. Hooker, of Leroy, has been nominated to run on the Democratic ticket for member of Assembly from Genesee County. He will oppose Assemblyman Samuel P. Hooker, of Leroy, who has been nominated for a fifth term. The candidates ure not related. Geraldine Farrar Signs. BOURLIN, SEPT. 19.—The American ginger Geraldine Farrar, of the Royal Opera. has signed a contract for three years beginning in 196 with Heinrich Qonried, Director of, the Metropolitan @pera-House, New York. Former Mayor Dies Suddenly FOND DU LAC, WIS., SEPT. 19.— Frank B. Hoskins, former Mayor, died ei gnddenly here to-day. He was Presi- dent of the Eastern Wisoonsin Railway 7 and was one of the most prominent ‘Knights of Pythias in the United States. Will Build Two Giant Ships. OLEVELAND, SEPT. 13.—The Pitts- burg Steamship Company has placed an order with the American Shipbuilding Company for two boats that will be the largest bulk carriers in the world, They be built at South Chicago, come ut next spring and cost $450,000. Cleveland at Buzzard’s Bay. BOSTON, SEPT. 19.—Ex-President Grover Cleveland, who arrived in this elty last night from Sandwich, N. H., Went to-day to Buzzard's Ba} Se ee LETTER GLUE IN MORRILL CASE Addressed to Suspect Brown by Anonymous Writer, Who Says His “Pal” Did the Shooting— Hostler Yet in Jail. (Special to The Bening World.) + FRIDGEPORT, Conn., Sept. 19.—John Grown, the suspect in the Morrill shooting case, was not taken before Judge Thayer of the Supertor Court, Bed to-day and no application for his dis- | charse was made, The bond of 9,00 ® ite Vetter was recelved at the jail to- fur Brown and opencd by the jailer, ft wes handed around and read by sev- ons end finally sealed and to the Sheriff. The letter by illiterate man who Brown had noth- with the reports concerning her death | which lefe | Jas, the Empress and their children on | ra, | SOF, Beamer on which 5 per cent. in- ORTHODOX JEWS FOUND THIS MAN A FRIEND INDEED. | BHTL SANILSON, ASTUTE AHEARN SOLVES OUTING _ FODDERPUZZLE Hebrews Who go to Borough President’s Picnics Don’t Have to Starve. The complicated and cosmopolitan character of the population of the cast side was never more strikingly illustrated than in @ movement now under way, headed by Philip Samilson, @ dry goods merchant, of No. 78 East Broadway, to prosent to Borough Presl- dent John F. Ahearn a handsome testi- monial from elght hundred orthodox Jews who attended his outing at Cole lege Point on Labor Day. Mr. Aheam is the Tammariy learder of the Fourth Assembly District, and the Jewish peo- ple are overwhelmingly in the majority in his bailiwicke. There were 800 of them on the outing, and when they reached Witzel’s Grove they were treated to the surprine of their lives. Mir. Ahearn had prepared for them a special dining-room, and there they found in plenty supplies of food such as thelr religion allowed them to eat. It appears that Mr. Ahearn was the first to discover thet, because of the character of the refreshments served on the average political outing, orthodox Jews attending went hungry, although there would be piles and piles of food for everybody else. Political leaders of supposed astute- ness have been known to serve luncheons of ham sandwiches indis- criminately and never observe that the sandwiches were gently and unobtru- sively dropped overboard by the Jews. For the Jewish guests at his outing Mr. Ahearn had fish, eggs and other eatables prepared strictly according to orthodox mules and in line with the orthodox teaching. It was the first time that the appe- tite of the Jews at an outing had ever been recognized. Hence the testimonial, which will be in the nature of @ tp to past & leaders in the future that clam chowder with chunks of fat pork fn it is not regarded as desirable fodder by many of the guests who attend their outings. ——=—_ BUTCHER KEPT GIRL’S $300 Summoned to Court by Cashler Who Put Up Money as Secu- rity, He Is Arrested and Sent to Tombs. “Officer, place this man under arrest,” was the command made by Assletant District-Attomey Keyran J, O'Connor to Patrolman Daly, of the Tombs Court Squad, in the Tombs Court to-day Mr O'Connor had summoned to court Sam- uclStrauss, a meat dealer, of No, 687 Becond avenue, who sald he lived at No, #5 Park avenue, to explain why he had not paid back $300 he took as security from Miss Ella Brady, of No. 201 Bast Thirty-third street, on May 5. Strauss was arrested and Magistrate Mayo held bim jn $1,000 ball in default of which he went to the ‘lombs, He Will be examined to-morrow morning. According to Mr, hired Miss Grady as cashler demanding as security $300, He gave her a receipt to be paid. Several weeks fatled, and, it ds alleged, the girl's money to her. ee —| 8 bad Weir HER HAND-BAG AND $500 WITH | ITWERE STOLEN \Mrs. Perkins ia Cues the Ar & rest of Jacob Weigler, Who Is Held. Jaeoh Weigler, of No, $18 Gates ave- nue, Brooklyn, was ed bet Magistrate Furlong in the Gates Ave- nue Court to-day oharged with the larceny of $600 In Je welry and money Adele I of > 28, from Gates With | Of Del Rossiter, phia, Accord! | plaint the while she a ing for a c jher hoe st @ aloo . Weigier and Mrs. |rocm at the sme the place to get the left her hand- eiry and mon. for it hi nd-bag pr and his ¢ A few days ago M |fetter trom Miss declared that We nend-teg and helped tents. Then he had aband He left in her p hand-bag in wh Perkins's card. Upon th Mrs. Perkins Miss Rossiter came on to York and was arrested as she got off the train Magistrate Furlong held Welgler {n $2,000 ball for the Grand Jury and the young woman was sent to the Wayside Home to be detained as a witness Weigler denied that he had stolen the money and Jewelry BOUND AND TO QUIET HIM Forced to Subdue Him, Son Says, Because He Was Drunk and Unsafe. On the complaint of his father, Galva- tore Sola, that he had sound and horse whipped him on Sunday last, Shusepnt | Bola, thirty-two years old, of No. 213 | Avertie A, was a-prisoner in Yorkville Court to-day. When the son explained, however, that he tied his father with ropes and then beat him with a whip because the old man was crazy drunk and threatening to kill his wife, Magis- trate Baker discharged him. The elder Sola had no witnesses to the affair. He suid that his wife had refused to testify in his favor, whe saw the assault. Young that his fait after drinking of chiant!, became apparently and raved and cursed so as to the house, and then ithreatened him and ‘his mother, The qocused added that he and som: neighbors succeeded ing phe ede: Sola's legs and ann th a rope and the son beat him with a whip into a quieter mood. ———— MAN WHO HAS BEEN HONORED BY THE MASONS, No. 27 Right Worshipful Brother Ber- nard Lippman was recently appointed Grand Representative of the Grand Lodge of New York. Mince tis entrance to the Masons in 1897 Brother Lippman Mount Moriah Lodge, holding @ number | 5 offices in it, being a leader of ita BEAT FATHER | has been very active in the affairs of thee —_—- Agoused of Raising Postal Nvtes pg itted to the Tombs, the “Bully? ft Bailly, hem “BULLY” REILLY HELLD. Shartiaile. work: wee Moriab Lodge celebrated the Hated of Brotber. Lipoman, ye “f Bae ear ei man 8 with ki derson, local bd bi Goutied ed that hospital. country CINCINNATI, | probable fatal w at the Stag Hotel, Anderson was first assaulted, lieb had a tight with some one else be- came on the scene, and ir the other maa witnesses of the ffair declare that Gottlieb kicked An- son several times afte! iown under the carriage and that the man was brutally treated. of Gottlieb deny this. Shortly pital he fell exh id upon examination it fore And mistaking the dentist attacked him. Si the chest cars attached fo brought the guests to Good Ground. Mgr. Lavelle, rector of St. Patrick's Cathedral, performed the ceremony in the south parlor under a bower of white climatis, The bride was atzired in white satin trimmed with point lace and wore @ point lace vell. She carried a bou- quet of bride roses and wore a diamond Latest SALE 12-446 WEST pony ) (vesrreer NEW YORK, Bee 2a WIE S NEW YORK MAN BOYS RUN AWAY FIGHTS A DUEL; KNIVES U Elbert Anderson Has Battle with Ike Gottlieb in Cincinnati. (pecial to The Evening World.) oO. Sept. 19. resulted nives Ww a@ New York ookmaker, took place day opposite the Arcade, on Vine street. Gottlieb was cut across the forehead. Anderson was stretched on the sitle- walk with a gash in his chest. The were attracted by the fight and to the ho ndaged s as with a handkereblef ang he was ne refused Sent to the Nospital, where ; to remain. There are conflicting versions of the | teen, of No. 24 AG place; Henry trouble. Anderson insists that he .was | wooas, fourteen, One story Thi theb left sted after too, had bee, e was taken bac! As yet no chines uf he, preferred against the duellists. ———_ JUDGE O’BRIEN'S DAUGHTER WEDS Miss Genevieve Becomes the Bnde of Edward Lyttleton Fox at Her Father’s Country | Home, Good Ground, L. |. GOOD GROUND, L, I., Sept, 19.—The marriage of Miss Genevieve Morgan, eldest daughter of Justice Morgan J, O'Brien, New York, to Edward Lyttle- ton Fox, of No. 1 West Eighty-third street, New York, took place this after. noon at Rose Crest, Justice O'Brien’ home in this village. 2 Best $15 Coat § ain All New York 34 Other Fall Models. ' the particular garment which will satisty your tastes, and _ prices low enough to please you, Remember—Alterations FREE of Charge, nding of El dentist, reg! and Ike Gottliehy @ ight Chief Corbin, he had fallen the street, the Megular ‘train Empire Model. gee The Correct English Autumn Coat for fashionable wear. (Like picture.) They serve all purposes, Three-Quarter Length, Artistically draped—fitted on loose back. Tailoring is severe and elegant, Made of Double Derby Coverts, « Black English Cheviots, Novel collarless effect or coat collar, New mannish sleeve, tly tront and double-breasted models, Ladies’ and Misses’ sizes. ~ Wednesday Only $§-98 4 Variety enough to assure you | AT BOTH STORE , § TO CAMP OUT IN FAR WEST, They Have Read All About It in Dime Novels—Parents Send Out an Alarm. SED The Rrookiyn police sent out eral alarm to-day yf four ye who disappes terday starting on w desperaxe eamiping ¢ a gen- —A duel >ungsters in the rt An- tered rly to- ospital in his head hose address 1s no} h boy who lives 11 yn, whose name the known, and a fow Tenth street, E police have not learned. The parents of the McMullen boy said to-day that the four yougsters talked all summer about having @ a Jwhere In the far west. Young McMullen had been feeding his on cheap novels of thrilling adventures e irienas mind the hos- tiscaver- undej in |in camp life, His mother found a quan- kK to the |tity of this Mterature in his bureau ave been | arawer some time ago and burned it, She and her daughters also found a broken revolver that the youth had used on July Fourth, but did not con- fiscate ft, Thia “terribie’ weapon dis- appeared when Albert vanished. ‘The little chap had been working in Manhattan for a month. He reoelyed an allowance of 25 cenis a day and yes- terday he begged his mother to give him his allowance for a week in ad- vanee, She compromised by giving him ‘cents. McMcMullen learned, however, |that the four boys had been saving up for thelr expedition for months and that they started out with a combined capital of $37, ‘They also had discarded their knicker- bookers and when last seen were all equipped with long trousers and rakish belts in which they had inserted the two revolvers and the kitchen knives. Though @ thorough search of their usual haunts in Brooklyn was made yesterday and last night, no trace of the boys was dlacovered. The Edle boy is described as 5 feet tall, weighs 87 pounds, has gray eyes, light skin and brown hair, He wore blue trousers, a gray coat anda black and ‘white shirtwaist, Albert McMullen is also 5 feet tall, weighs 105 pounds and has brown hair and blue eyes. He had on @ blue Norfolk jacket and gray troui The children in the'nelghbor- hood say that when the band set out they announced that their destination Special We sold thousands of yards of this Silk at a PRIEST DENIES Jather ‘ASTEST GROWING STORE y, Hand Bags, 69. Large special purchase of these in lange envelope style or with Vienna han- dies, fine pressed walrus moite lining, gilt clasps, 1n alde change purse and mir we - ror, black, navy *R NEW @ YORKS b NE ST | oR 4 EFUNDED MH poe Iie, tan and '6@9c Mill ce of Dress Goods and “Silks. at On Sale To-Morrow at Prices Meriting Prompt Attention. Owing to a late delivery an order to a prominent firm of mill agents and importers was cancelled, and we purchased the entire lof at a most remarkable price concession. ‘To-morrow you can choose from 1 broad assortment of the season's latest and most popular fabrics at savings of a third to a half. 39c, Fancy Black Granite Cloth, for This Sale, 19c. Most every woman knows how serviceable this fabric is, and it’s the same quality many 1 9 stores are Selling at 39¢, a yard. Wer jot for this special h t ig cial purchase we, ourselves, couldn't po: sibly sell It for much less than that price. It is full inches wide, in black only. "Special tos 59c, Covert Mixtures at 35c, This fabric is in great demand now, and while we have morrow, per yard wees 50c. All-Silk Louisine at 29¢. 2,000 yards for to-morrow’s sale, it's advisable to come here early if you want your share. These Covert Mix- tures are 38 inches wide, and are shown in blue or green, with neat checks; value (35 [ ©} ; ‘ Muslin Wear Specials. 59¢, a yard, special at, per yard. Extra Size Drawers, fine cambric. two brella rutiles, with hemstitching. also clusters of tucks and’ deep hem; 40¢. value, at. higher pri d we expect most enthusiastic buying at this extraor ¢ of the season's most he 1 20c Sample Millinery. including black; 20 inches w Soe. a yard, special at These hats have been used as drum. mers’ samples and e perfect in eve Ty way. Some are ready to wear, and others are semi-trimmed and inciude only the best quality material, as silk velvet, felt, chenille, fancy sp edge braid and jap silk combinations. Every hat is handmade on latest styleframe; all cole orsand scarcelyt wo alike. Value up to $2.00... ce, styles, ume "=29c Extra Size Gowns, fine cambric, square neck, with ine sertings of torchon lace, clusters of tucks be- 69c tween neck and sleeves, with lace rutfles; S9c, with wide sie DOGS Boys’ Suits. A broad collection of choicest Fall models, combining work- manship and tinish of the highest character. “The Hosatonic” is a strictly Extra Size Walking Skirts, fine muslin, ru ties of embroidery, cluster of tucks above; $1.39 value, ate... Great Sale of Goats. $6.00 Coats at $3.98, Don't believe you can equal them anywhere for less than $6.00. Made of black cheviot, 42 inches long, belted back with pleats, and have patch pockets, being very mannish in appearance; are collarless, trimmed with velvet and braid and newest style sleeve with all-wool fabric, and is cuff; worth $6.00; an incomparable 3 98 strictly sold under that value at remo 5 e guarantee, thereby giving you a suit the fabric of which is better than any offered in New York City (barring closing sales of odds and ends). ‘Dupli- cate this suit or equal 1h anywhert,and you can re- turn ours — even after wearing, and we will give jou another cre, In double breasted Sle, ages 9 to 16, $7.50 Fall Coats at $4.98. Made of fine woo! covert cloth and novelty manish mix- tures. as shown in illustration, 42 inches long, collarless, belt or loose back with pleats; newest 9 4.98 pleated sleeve with cult; every garment man-tailored; regular $7.50 value at.. $5.00 Skirts at $2.98. Black Cheviot Skirts, in tifteen gore, high kilt pleated style: 00 value. \ hoice at this extraordi- and Norfolk style, 7 nary purchase and sale to-morrow at a 8 to 14. Value $4.00; 1 98 saving of almost half e at W e No Mail Orders—FOUr Morning Specials. —No Mail Orders. On Sale To-Morrow Until } P. M. Only. Boys’ $1.25 Shoes 89c Sliding Steel Couches at 4.75. vici kid leather in sizes 7 to 11, $1.25 value. ki $12 Reversible Smyrna Rugs In fifteen different patterns, in Oriental and Paes effects; ing two mattresses and bolsters; e Boys’ School Shoes, made of box calf and 89c Making two divans when seperated; and can be put Lonribers with 52 helical supports, includ- every one guaranteed and valued 7.6 wide and 10.6 long, and are perfectly reversible; to-morrow until 1 P. “©. 66 at $10.00; special......... only at........s000 x: Third’ Floor. ; Girls’ Dresses at 98c. These are the popular Russian dresses—now so much in favor. Made trom the desirable shepherd checks, plaid or plain| cashmere, trimmed in combination colors; full blouse] waist, trimmed with lace medallions or fancy buttons and} braid; ail lined t!roughout and finished with deep hem;| colors are red, blue, brown and mech sizes 6to 14. Special from 8.30 A, M, till 4 P. 908c M. to-morrow. JAMES McCREERY & CO. Ladies’ Suits, Black and blue Cheviot and grey Tweed Suits, With close or semi-fitting long Coats. ? 24.50 Panama Cloth Walking Skirts. Circular or gored model, 10,00 and 14,50 MALL ORDERS VROMPTLY FILLED, PIANOS $175 and Upward. The mere statement that we sell reliable pianos as low as $175 doesn’t tell the story by half. You must see these splendid pianos to fully realize the wonderful values we are offering, Terms as low as $1.00 a Week. IRISH UNIFORM MEANT FIGHT \Wearer, Maurice Warren, Sent to Hospital for Defending It, and, Worst of All, Was Given in Report as an Orangeman, Sixth Ave. and 23d St., N, Y. Twenty-third Street, CAMPAIGN YARN Nash Declares He Would Gladly Counsel Brook- | lyn Women in Their Anti-Vice Crusade, FEARED CORPSE; | FELL HEADLONG' Policeman Who Cut Down Body: of Swede Tumbled Down- Rev, Jonn T. Nash, pastor of they vpiy not the beefateak effects of my sunburst, the gift of her mother, onstanc , At a meeting of Mount Moriah Lodge | uf Jahn D. Gaining. ainda ou Se A Tie pridcema Madeleine wore ine aren, ts oo and white felt hate telmed sith ea boat mal, gis was California, ——— bride, ‘They led “i popllcsedpen Fourteenth New VETERANS THEIR GUESTS. Men of Fourt th New y Volunteers Are Left. RAHWAY, N. J., Sept. 19.—Halt dozen ‘‘vets,” all that is left of the Jerecy oViumeesrs, Church of the Sacred Heart, Clemont and Park avenues, Brooklyn, took occa- sion to-day to contradict a published story to the effect that he had caused = to be turned away trom the door of the pastorate a committee of women repre- senting the Antl-Vice Auxiliary of the face tha pains ma, ‘but the callings Monticello Club, who had hava to sock advice of the pricat mite, the future conduct of their of New York, w: im ged were were Me acon Be ee oy a held their annual reunion to-day on the Py ts | ground of Thomag Potter, of East En- ot Wilke uke gelwood avenue, They were accom panied by their wives and a numbery of lle ds | uher relatives and they were the gusts to-mor- of Mr, and Mrs, Potter, ee ‘Thamas two aah Iriel rae ALR b-day, We Petey aa C, Mayhem, of Trinity M, Hi, oj tama aivered sh none G. Urmaton, of lurch,