The evening world. Newspaper, November 2, 1905, Page 15

COURT DENOUNCES MORGAN DEPUTIES Magistrate Finn’s Ire Aroused by the Manner of Arrest ing Election Officers. Magistrate Finn, tn Yorkville Police Court to-day, severely denounced T taty Superintendents of Blections Hooker and Silverman for causing the atrest of the entire @ection board of the Fifth BDleotion Diatytet of the Twenty-sixth Assembly Digtrio:, Without opportunity | to get ball, they were locked lip in the Wast Sixty-seventh street station The deputies charged the members of the board with @ violation of she elec+ tion law in permitting three men to reg- ister on their father's naturalization | papers The persons arrested were dieded Moran, of N st Btreet, and Peter Kierr ond avenue, Democrats; and hainfeldt, N ind avenue and bee Kulke t. 823 East Sixty. gut street, Ki leans. Schatn 1 Moran were ‘ested fm their hor at 2 o'clock this morn- {ng and locked up. K Fested about 6 o'clock daen for th and Kulkert waa are Fested as he was going to work {Magistrate Finn did not go into the fherit# of the case against the prisoners, Geferring that until thelr adjourned ex @mination nex! Monday, pur he hounced the deputies a@trests in such a fashion. "To make those arrests In such Way was an outrage upon citizen fe declares. These men, sworn of ficers of the State, were treated like telons, lodged in cells without op portunity release by bail, It is high tlme that such treatment of reputable eltizens by Supt. Morgan be stopped @ day “But they committed a felony, Your Honor, we have affidavits to that ef- fect,” sald Deputy Supt, Hooker. “What do 1 care Fetorted the Magis ‘em for % ” arrest men at for Buch a cause. their bea ami loc as if they were bi were afraid they woul © town—Way have the evidence against Boome 4 Deputy Gllverman, it was Hele pt, Morgan and he or “T don't {t was an treat them you did.” Court The prisoners said they had no idea that they had anything illegal, and a had, and that the to understand thelr harsh outrage t on which the arrests wer fifty mate was that of Sime ‘1 Bau 1er Mne years old. of N ninth street r brothers % efore, W registration tooth of District of the T y District he older sons, and « he board to bring ait father's maturall ath 1” He aid 80. ered. ae was tod register on th papers ‘The matter came nd | nf Supt. the arre ed. Among the a dafita held ty the Superintendent. of Motions are ones by Bauer and his Adest son Magtatate Finn paroled the four jecrhere of the boan! until Monday in the custody of thelr counsel, ee HAN FOUND DYING | IN FRONT OF THEATRE, Physicians Say He Had Taken Overdose of Morphine— Died in Hospital Morgan Un: ue and dying, a well-dressed youn, un, believed to be T. FL Will Jams, a clerk in the offices of the Dela- ware and Western Railroad o| Hoboken, was found in front of Miner's Be y entre, and bis death followed in Hudson Street Hospital. The man, staggering down tha street, was seen by P an Joseph 7 Brady, of the Eldridge Street Station. Brady followed ut a distance and saw the man topple and fall. He taken ta Hudson Sty ! letters addressed to Brooklyn, a in and a hype era found in his pockets, The $ sald it was hele opinion min was a morp dan had taken an overdose of the bug: AP the Brooklyn address it was said BS nf that @ young ma by had boarded | when he mo rh ip sold also that the eld an « position In the office of the ve * ALMON GOODWIN DEAD, Imon Goodwin, for Ideding member of the dfed to-day at his home, No, 128 West Hpfty-ninth street. Mr, Goodwin was e&ty-five years old, and had been in th hPalth eince Jast spring ir, Goodwin Was the personal counsel of Jay Gould, R Sage and many other prominent financters. Since the death of Jay Gould he has been a mem: ver of the law frm of Goodwin, T adn, Vanderpoel soa mH Contary sdolatlon of seelition and The funera Batunday mo; Goodwin's |rte iM be in the Bleey Opy Mr, Goodwin was | ominent Lawyer Passes After Long fttn years a w ¥y en dp IM). He. was dpin College, During ebijsted and was mu tinant, He t' Mervard Law 1d was admittel t _ New York bar work ar in ists EW SWIMMING RECORD, HIGAGO, Nov, 2—Osoar st le a new world’s recard for swim- img. forty yards last night, in the i of the Chicago Athletle Assocla~ ore covering the distance in 21 sec- \ The (oor was made in a con- aan Mt gore * Higgs’ a Albort torr for making the |» retorted the | Awny | k bar, | REMEMBER... We're here to stay,and every purchase you make has the ‘‘Moe Levy Guarantee’’ back of it, and that means, ‘‘it must make good, or we’ll make good to you.”’ Gyr THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1905. CHILD-MOTHER DIES UNDE KNIFE © Arrest of ‘Stepfather’ Friend Follows Caesarian Opera- tion on Schoolgirl, 8 and her Following the deat Rosle Bhoen- maker, thirteen years old, newly born baby, at the home Jchild mother's siepfather and mother, | Mr. and Mrs, George Walkerm, No, 2 Chauncey street, Brooklyn, Joshua Wiliam Plerce, a motorman in the em+ ploy of the Broo Rapid Transit Campany, who jiv with his fnvalld wife at No, 144 Berzen street, Brook: | lyn, was arrested ear to-day } Rosie, whe have beén soho ed jay, after a Caesarian opera:ion had been per- formed. The @hild died during the oper- ation, According to the police report, the speration—most dangerous when per: 1 on wone | growth and | by Dr, Fuchs, | Brooklyn, and ance of sav: | ing the life of the girl was to resort to | who saw that the only ¢ 330,00 Craver all shades... 25,00 Guaranteed Rain Coats, tes, 16,00 G 12.00 For Fall and Winter The Rain Coat is just the wear, heavy garment. rm Good for rainy days and d Coats that are real “Cravevettes,” is the best waterproof process known, 25c. Garter. for everywhere at the standard pri of 25c. 50c. advertised and sold all over at that standard price, | Raincoats. wiv 6OC, On the $1,00. 20,00 Medium or Heavy Weight... od for Rain or Shine... Garters — The Crandall men, sold «President Suspenders’’—Widely 380-382 FULTON ST., COR. SMITH STREET, ROOKLYN Wag reported to Police Capt. Ilebers | of the Gates Avenue Statior The cap:! Auin went to the de 1 me and | geran in investiga t+ | McCann were + MIS “TE CA child, | in Rear | End Collision Between Sta- tions in Flatbush, ifte uborr Passengers Injured pay "tor 1s steptath vito b nod in waa che mye A train on the Brighton Reach tne Wiliams rralgned in thelof the Brooklyn Rapid Transl: Com Gates A 1 he} y py Q Y " YI pany, leav the Manhattan end ball fo ai "lthe Brook Bridge 1.20 0 k a general A this morning, crashed into a dead oa him, Mag srlong sald he doubt jon the track im the tunnel between ed It the p 1d make out a case] prospect Park and Woodruff avenue against him fre was no corrobora-| gations tlon of the young girl's statement ae nsseeetlllinpasnninacn + The front platform of ‘he motor car was badly smashed, and all of Its win ” f OWL” TRAINS BLOCKED, | aows were shattered. The car contained many gers, WhO were thelr seats by the force A woman seate Pretght Wreek Tiled Up Traffic on the New Haven Road. y LONDON, Conn. Nov, The | 20K & merchant, voing Dusiness at 7 b a Yo, 1202 Fulton street, brook! rly morning “owl” traing In both die| NO 1208 Fulton street, Hrooklyn ms on the thore Line dlvinion of | Violently daahe en : : F i uvinbon of saintully tng ght eye the N. ¥,N. H. and Hartford raitrond| Paintuly nih ulsed, but were were delayed several hours to-day by a blockade due to the derailment of a freight train near the Eastern end of the Mhames river bridge The accident occured at the junction 8 of Motor Fonn, neither able to ¢ Ho hay Shorter Time for B, & 0. Chicago Moe Levy — ‘* . $18.00 16.00 12.00 +» 9.60 $10.00 Velvet Corduroy and ‘Novelty Suit 8.00 Velvet and Double-Br 6,00 Double-Breasted Norfolk Suits 5.00 Boys’ Knee-Pants Suits. 4.00 Boys’ All-Wool Suits 3,00 Boys’ Double and Single Br a Thao) 2,50 School Sultsi.c.csvcees ss rent men need for present Boys’ and Children’s Clothing—well n buiilt, with doubble sewed seams—in blue, nough for a which ays not col AY Nowe worsteds, fancy cheviots, nobby cloths; single or double breast Vestee, Norfolk and Buster effects twe FURNISHINGS. Baldwin's 25c, and 35c, Neckwear, including Ties of every shape and material,.....150 Baldwin's 50c, and 75¢, Neckwear.....+.25¢ Baldwin's $5.00 all-wool Sweaters. ...$3,00 Baldwin's $4.00 all-wool Sweaters. ...$2,40 Baldwin's $3.50 all-wool Sweaters. ... ce 5c 30c Children’s Clothing. rv’"* 60c, on the $1,00. fancy Scotch plaids anda number of $2.10 gar BALDWIN tHe CLOTHIER MOE LEVY @ COMPAN LS LLL SSSR NN ¥ * A * My * | A New Record. During October, 1905, the net gain in telephones contracted for in Manhattan and The Bronx was 5,015 Telephones. 500 telephones more than ever was gained in any previous month in this territory, From January Ist to November Ist, 1905, the net gain in telephones con- tracted for was 27,000 Telephones. There are now in service and under contract in the five Boroughs of Greater New York 233,999 Telephones. This splendid showing bears evidence to the efficiency and popularity of the existing telephone Why do we draw.a man with such big gloves ? Why do boys like our extraordinary boys’ clothing ? | Because most boys, tradie Because our glove stock | tion notwithstanding, like good clothes and like to hava better clothes than the next |boy, Realiy fine boys’ suits can be had in so few storés that the chances are big that | a boy in one of our suits is | more stylish than the bey | ip the next seat, Also our suits are al! wool and last lonver, $6 to $15.50, is so big—including every sort of gloves any'man wears anywhere, Walking gloves, driving gloves, dancing, gloves, wed- ding gloves, Foreign made and domes- tic made, With a special walking glove at $150 to lend a hand in advertising all the the knite, lot the shore line tracks with those of service, and to the general appreciation of the method } other’, the Norwich and Worcester division Limited. i ith i ike re cent ie aie ee reat ind both diviaiont were. blocked. No| jPIMORK, Nuts —At today's | Of charging for a telephone in accordance with its use | RocrRs, Peet & Corpany.|Rocers, Peer & Copan, fon was rmed with the full [one was Injured meeting of the officials of thé operat Three Broadway Stores. Three Broadway Stores, . { knowledge of th ther 4 step. i alee ing, passenger and freikht department ; 2 8 42 1260 fiterat te shit. They, iw aleged | Maghine Takes OW Fingers, Jot the Baltimore and Ohio Ralroad, « NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY, a mi ge 1 seiko H the Spats hve bs ie Guiaey Ca ae Sen ioe beh ol 46 DEY STREET, Warren st, 43th st, 32d st 'City Hall. Union Square, Greeley Square, that Plea was one of is Hen hat Rated athe forday ot 1 by one hour and thirty = The simple announcement that Moe Levy & Co, bought) —Manhattan had two Moe Levy y & Ss Leingapaty okly vut Baldwin the Clothier witnesses the bonorable exit from) none isn't fair to our many hundred faithful fol we ’ BOYS' KNEE PANTS ie crann fi tunineael Ot atin GF New Work Stutale-clet ss the bridge.” We looked about for the best location Men's $1.00 Shirts. SPECIALS: . eas tay ayone ES y wn | mbar none—and it just so happened that we singled out Some$1.50 Cluett, Mon- y , ** establishments. For half a century the name “Baldwin the “paldwin"—we got it, Since il was the store, and not the arch and other well- Best Making Clothier” has stood as the worthiest standard of apparel and stock, that we are afler—you get the latter. $200,000 worth of this season's known brands of shirt ; 50¢ Pane, 2 30c i for men. But progress shows no partiality. It was just like this. best Clothing aud Furnishings for man and boy, this season's new. fabrics and styles, ee Cents on the Dollar © It’s the biggest 40% saving that you ever gained, because it comes at a time, makers. Because they're not Moe Levy-made garments, and because we can only ie } . j nt \ n Lehr we C4 a sis vd hy whe! and Winter apparel and when good clothes are reaping) S¢ll that which is produced right in our own workshops—we cannot cons! ly do oth- \ hen you want the right Fall and . PP AAothine (e . se _ tect to dea ctanen| erwise than sell out Baldwin,and doit quick, So here goes the biggest avalanche of sen- the profit reward of the start of the season. The clothing is all new—just in from the sational selling of this or any other year, Read—act—see for yourself if it isn’t worth makers—about $260,000 worth—that are the proudest product of famous clothes-| going to Fulton and Smith streets, Brooklyn, e . Sale Starts Friday, Nov. 3d,9 A. M.—peer'g.o PM: ’ ° 9 * ~ During Sale. MEN’S SUITS MEN'S VE COA TS. S. 60c. on the $1,00. 60c. on the $1. oo. Pa win'e Moe Le veo ld a dwin'e Moe Levy as s Ka iwin's Moe Lavy & ¢ pe vin'e Moe Le fe, Price Ay Tie. Price Price $35.00 Extra Fine Custom Suits....$21,00 18,00 Business Suits. . $10.80 |] $35.00 Men’s Custom Ready-to-Wear, $21.00 $1 4.00 Dressy and Well Made, .....$10,80 30,00 Men's High-Grade Suits. . 18.00 | 15. OQ Stylish Suits. ... . 9.40 30,00 Overcoats with Individuality... 18,00 15,00 Overcoats Made for Weir... ee { 25.00 Worsted and Cheviot Suits.. 15,00 | 12.00 Fancy AllWool Suits, 7.20 || 25.00 Swell Cut, for Dress Wear. 15.00 | 12.00 Fall and Winter Overcoat { 20,00 Cashmere and Worsted Suits. 12,00 | 10.00 Men’s All-Wool Suits 6.00 |] 20.00 Overcoats with Style... 12.00 10.00 Made for Wear and Tear : Here’s the cleverest line of Men's Suits ever under one roof. You will find worsteds, 1,500 Men’s Overcoats in every sort of cloth, styles from the long extreme coat to 4he : cheviots, cassimeres, serges and a number of other popular fabrics in any number of nobby |] conservative. Single and double breasted, belied and plain back. Built with all the new “kinks’’ ; patterns as well as blacks and blues, The style is the best. Long coats—dee) vents, that fashion demands. { SE } An excellent showing of fincly-tailored fur-lined Overcoats, Tourist Overcoats and Paletots of irreproachable cut; further, a full assortment of distinguished Dress Clothes: Full Dress (Swallowtail), Tuxedos, Prince Alberts—all at 60c. on the dollar, — Youths’ Clothing. "’" 60c. on the $1.00. ry 4 Trousers, Ls Moe Levy & « Pr $ $25.00 The Kind the Young Man Likes, ,.... mt" 6Oc. on the $1.4 $1.00. 20.00 Made tor Styie and Wear, 12,00 $8.00 For the finest dress ogcasions 18.00 Serviceable and Wel Ma 1080 |, 6.00 Custorrismade excailance 15.00 Double or le Bre 9.00 Sabon SSIS 12,00 With Peg. Trousers. . 7.28 a Dereeeengoes | 10,00 Long or Shori Styles 6.00 GAY WEA creean i 8.00 For Business or Dress. . 4.80 bs good, reliable nade anc “ sturdily 6.00 All Of Pall and Winter, .scscwss cocnoes 3,60 2.90 Ge i We rking P black and fancy This representation of Suits and Overcoats for the young Phere are several hun A : among this assortment, including every vand three piece; |] man comprises every sort of cloth, every style of garment }} and cloth, Dress Pants as well as Pant 4 to 16 years and all mightily, cleverly styled garments at that. The style and cut is the properest tome FURNISHINGS. FURNISHINGS, Shirts—Cluet high-grade t, av well as other ay “00c well- Baldwin's $1.50 Cape Gloves, spear back .90¢ Baldwin's $2.00 fine quality pure white wool known Negligee Shirts ,, $1.50 Electric silk wool fleece and natural wool Jnderwear—Shirts or Drawers... ..$1,20 Unde ee Ph pacts 35c, lisle thread Hose, excellent Baldwin's Col tud Jnderwear, per garment. . ' ; aldwin’s Collars—'ncluding most ny ‘ Ind Aue ties oa 15¢ 15c. of the well-known makes, Baldwin's $1.00 heavy ribbed Underwear, per Baldwin's excellent quality cashmere Hose, [}\ newest shapes Va BU ast clspaeananntaD 500 130; two foi + 250 Six for Oc, ~~ 380-382 FULTON COR, SMITH STREET BROOKLYN. NOW . 7 wi 2 5