The evening world. Newspaper, January 16, 1906, Page 7

j i ‘NevsNocars Guard at Murder Trial. BELLEVILLE, TEX., JAN. 16.—The trial of W. T. Eldridge, a wealthy citi- zen of San Antonio, Indicted for the murder of W. BE. Calhoun, comes up here to-day and both sides announced themselves ready for trial, Eldridge shot and killed William Dunovant, his busi- ness partner, some time ago. On the trial he was acquitted. Afterward an attempt was made to assassinate him, and he accused Calhoun, who was Dunovant's brother-in-law. Last sum- mer Eldridge saw Calhoun on a train hear here and sot him to death. Rangers haye been sent here to remain during. the trial. Caught Jap Counterfeiters. JAN, 16.—Three Jap- have been place eret Servic officer under arrest by a § and hundreds of dollars worth of spu:l Gus $5 and $10 gold pleoes with the para nalia used in their manufactur ured. The case 1s unique in the annals of the Paeifie coust, not only from the Wide fleld of their operations, but from the fact that the batteries and some © the molds used by the ooiners we made in Japan and shipped to bols country. Veteran Lake Captain Dead CHICAGO, Jan. 16—Chicago’s oldest ike cuptain, John Prindiville, who be- ein his se on the lakes In 1857 died yesterd paralysis. John Prin- the seh twelve ; he was captain of the LAberty and w: the youngrst master of a vessel in cago By his de “Board of Trad Best its oldest me was the first comumodure of t Yaoht Club. Trying Golombian Plotters. BOGOTA, COLOMBIA, JAN. 16.—A comp:sed of Gens. ¥. ‘obar and Sicard, 1s in session here trying the leaders of tne Fecent conspiracy against the Govern- ment. The latter appointed a number 8 to conduct tneir defense. alm prevalls throughout the Chicago Graft Inquiry. CHICAGO, JAN. 16—Mayor Dunn has made a formal request of State's Attorney John J. Healy for a Grand Jury investication of the charge that gambiing {ts protected In Chicago ani that one-third of the proceeds is being Gollected for distribution among the Solice. Cruiser Charleston Back. NORFOLK, VA. JAN. 16. — The United States cruiser Charleston, which last week received a silver service trom the citizens of 8. C., which Port she visited incident 6 Prese: visit ine nt to the \- fatlon and attending festivities, arrived WRECKING CREW STRIPS CHEROKEE Remove Everything Possible Before Stranded Steamer Breaks Up. (Special to The Evening World.) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Jan. 16.— The stranded steamer Chemkee has been officially handed over to the wrecking crew and the first work of Atripping the intertor of the vessel of furnishings and moveable fittings will be begun to-day. Capt, Archibald hes @one to New. York to explain the dis- r W the owhers of the wrecked ves- sieamer is wrapped in a fog that view of her from shore, ‘Tne ew of the North America is @ttempting to‘save everything possible of the cargo and machinery of the ship before she breaks’ up. ‘he weather is very bad but calm and the sea has gone down until boats can easily run out over the shoals, Grim reminders of the gale that laid the Cherokee on the sands are being, picked up all along the coast, and lifes aavers (ear tnat some may mank trage- dies of the sea, At Corson's Iniet small barge lighter Was picked up on the each. The boat is such F dan: » No clothing or other of recent oo- roy w the oratt, but oars to the thwarts told of the EQS bavine a eee. 16 )1u0e) Mane cater hee atih ae ee @ hotel at Corson's Inlet et Ch Ano Ufeboat, ‘ Wicom One wicking “Cae was on the a Brigantine is to bave been one of wect Sn the sated steamer Mayor Sroy hina Zong. Wen, a tne semtenree of | Casto the resort. The tele- grama turned over to the hero, whose under @ constant fire of praise ie him %0 keep in retire- ee eee. Toth a Thal od THE WORLD: TURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16, 1903. HERO WHO SAVED LIVES OF THOSE ON STRANDED CHEROKEE. Captain Mark Costo. Capt. Mark Casto is a hero whose merit and dauntless courage are known all along the Jersey coast, and his rescue of the passengers and crew of the Clyde liner Cherokee is but one of many similar deeds. On| his little fishing boat, the Alberta, he has risked his life whenever the Hives. of others were in danger on the treacherous Jersey shore. He has won) several medals, and with his latest experience is to be the recipient of a Giamond-studded medal from the Clover Club, of Philadelphia, and of an-| other that will be struck in memory of the Cherokee rescue by the City| Couneil of Atlantic City. Capt. Casto 1s thirty-five years old, the son of a famous life-saver and the brother of another who met death while on a/ mission of rescue CONDITIONS WORSE THAN IN CHICAGO Magistrate Says He Believes so, When Batch of Crooks Are Arraigned.. After finding that he could hold only two out of half a dozen men brought before him changed with being crooks of various kinds, Magistrate Cornell, in the Jefferson Market Police Court ko-day, again voiced his belief that the he exclaimed. “Why, New York is worse than Chicago in very day I see men brought me who are loafers end thugs and are known to live by ‘crime. Yet the habitual criminal law does not give A magistrate sufficient power to hold hem less a case of specific crime is almos: entirely proved.” ¥ One o fthe men held for further ex. amination to-morrow was Jos Marks, whose picture 1s in the Rogues’ Gallery and who was alleged to have picked the pocket of Valentine Schui- lein, of No. 7 Flushing avenue, Ja- maica, in @ Fourth avenue surafce car to-day. Marks was chesed by Schullein and caught at Twenty-third street and n° Fourth avenue, where the pair fought until Policeman Hamilton arrested Marks. Schullein alleged that $19 had been stolen from him. On the person the police found three five- dollar bills and two twh-dollar bills that Schullein. said he thought were his. F, Sniskin iy hi ogseaston. WS Pte” diechargod the he eal may féetl safe uow, hut I ope time pend you: all Sr lanes he your will no @ menace to society." ANOTHER PEACE SPELL vi even walt on myeelf, that I felt INSURANCE COMMITTEE 10 MEET ON FRIDAY. | Meeting to Be Held to Hear Recom-} mendation from State Insur- | ance Department. iS same aa elect at to the members of the Logisiative In- surance Commission to meet in this clu on Friday next The Senator would not wake but WANTS PAY FOR HIS NOVEL CIGAR ‘‘AD.” Chemist Klein Worked Eight Weeks and Didn’t Sell Patent or Get Wages for Time, Smanuel Klein * chemist, of No. 1369 ifth avenue, Is plulntife before Justice nbaum and a jury In the to-day In an from the American Cigar Com- | any for novel services, Long ago there were clgars in the Virket which looked Ike other cigars vefore smoking, but inthe ashes of wileh appeared in brilliant colors the | ome of the orand ein says he inven n “'Indiseerntisle | d_and patented and a machine for printing with it expressly for, uso m cigurs, the colors of the Ink show- g only In the hea after the cigar vud been smoked. Klein says the cigar ampany employed him for elght weeks vrinting cigars, When Berea oa cee the purchase of the patent fel he sued for $2,175 as his pay for service. Special Offerings for This Week. ALL SILK TAFFETAS, in a full line of shades. “KEKKO" SILK, 2° inches wide, in all street and evening shades, at.. 24-IN. ALL SILK SATIN FOULARDS. Value 75c,at......+ Value 69¢ or 48c -- 37c 27-IN. SILK EOLIENNES, in all shades, with neat silk dots. Value 69c,at BOG PRINTED SILK MULLS, in a large variety of designs, Value 39c, at BEE SCOTCH ZEPHYR GINGHAMS and seersuckers. Value 15c, at....o0 9%e FINE SWIss AND CAMBRIC EMBROIDERY FLOUNCINGS, also Corset Cover effects, per yd.. FANCY AND PLAIN MESH black and wi WOMEN’S MEFINE GILT BELTS, harness buckle, Value $0c, for. ite. Value 25¢, for WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S HIGH GRADE SHOES, odds and ends, West 125th St., 7th and 8th Aves. ++ 98c, 1.49, 1.98 $1.50, $2.50, $3.50. SLEDS—AII Reduced. Boys Low Sleds, flat runners, 2Be! Boys High Sleds, 4dowel. exible Flyers, size 4... Steering Bobs, 6 ft. long. Baby's holstered’ styles, you know, Brass and Iron Beds Have Never Been So Low Priced. We “bought out” the patterns of two makers of brass and iron beds; took all they had which they are to drop from their catalogue this season. ey had of certain stytes All splendid models—just as desirable and attractive as any new models that wit! conse later on. And the prices are more than a third below what we usually get for beds of their character For bed styles change just the same as other \Men’s Arctics. igs dinar ined bolls pA [s) Jerney cloth Krotio. $22.50 Atop-not as the” il Women’s Iron Beds White enameled; continuous post, with ane chills ot laterals; existed shoe all sizes; regular value, loony, ee SES White enamelled, with brass top rail, mounts and vases; extended foot; all sizes; $6 value, for BeOS Mi ap iliows ree-pound feather Pillows; covered in AC. A, ticking; special ular $3 kinds, at Tron Woven ire Springs $1.65, regularly 150, zs See, regularly $3.90. S regularly $5.50, $5.00, regularly $7.00. wants us to test his ey Pairs of his r our January Sale. y to the Btexe Legislature the recom- | men contained therein would be | submitted to them. * ‘The meeting will be entirely executive and nothing converning it will be made public. i Among the Insurance Commissioners expected to be present are those of Kentucky, Tennesyee, Wisconsin, Mis- sourt and’ Minnesota.’ - GIVE HER A CHANCE Old Dame Nature Knows How. | “Old dame nature has a'sure way | of curing sick people by food if the; kind she wants is supplied the body | and the person don’t interfere with drugs. hoe | She prescribes such things as fresh | air and sunshine, exercise and right) food as her principal agencies. | Grape-Nuts is a natural food, pre- pared from wholesome grains, with no drugs nor chemical ingredients or processes, and is shipped from the factory in such predigested fitness that the weakest stomach will readily | assimilate it, An Ohio woman who suffered for | twelve years from nervous prostra- | tion, night sweats, imperfect aircula-| tion, insomnia, etc., tells how Grape-| Nuts food restored her to health and | happiness in less than twelve weeks. | “T was so reduced in strength with untold suffering without vitality or ambition, bed-ridden and unable to obliged to doctor all the time, taking ‘one prescription after another bat deriving no permanent benefit from any. Sometimes I: would feel better for a little while, but soon the ef- fects of the medicine would pass away and I would lapse back to my former condition. : “Last May at my mother's solicita- tion, I concluded to quit medicines and try Grape-Nuts food. It did not work @ miracle at opee but slowly rary day by day it built me ap me. I soon began to sit up, then to work a little, then to get out to see my frineds, gaining meanwhile in sleep till at last by the end of June I was able to leave home Two Hundred Machines blend. An ideal blend of purest oot 1S most particu: graces: 54 BOC siae: New @orn. oe cans) vais at 100; {ear eae 7! RP Extra White White efiametfed; heavy, continuous posts; brass scroll; 4 ft. and 4 ft. 6 in. sizes; $14 value for... i Women’s Perfect his skoes look mighty from him you'll pay us Made of the finest sort of Dongola stock; stytes, Blucher or Lace; 2% to°7 ste, B to H widths, "The resist bart of Groceries: BEANS — Blue brand, CORN—Ruby brand; genuine Red : Very sweet and ten- ¥ 1 doen can RICE—Extra_choice Japan Head Rice: 20 Ibs., $1.10; ic 9.75 < I] 4} R to us.) the entire output of the “Waltham” make of ,this particular fac- tory—and this factory has the reputation of making the best Sew- ing Machines in the world; so what chance ts there for competition? The entire caljinet is built of solid Oak, beautifully rubbed and polished. All the working parts are ball-bearing—machine oper- ates as easily and as quietly as a W: i drawers in ach cabinet. “When not Hoge isd Go | | Two-inch | tended feot, 3 ft., 4 Made Shoes. There isn’t a more Particular shoemaker in the world than the fellow who sold us this special lot of Footwear for our January Sale. He realizes this is the centre of big Shoe sales—that this store is the busiest spot in New York; (Right here, let us say $3 Rochester= Pp y | 9 ry. good | So we have $3 kinds to sell at $1.95—while Three Dollars for. $35 Waltham Drop-Head Sewin with a Ten: Year Guarantee for....... cabinet, forming a table top. Some stores think two hundred machines a many to sell in a week. «We will sell Two dred “Walthams” to-morrow—if weather is right. They are on a par with machines that the agent at your door Fifty Dollars for. They are better than any aoe ever would a: sells at special just well- band “Rose blend, ' | LIMA BEANS — Seminary Oolons: ; brand, Enaed : nw 8c ING Label, finest’ Maine Nee 12¢ Q 6 otatoes, fancy sale for $19.95. the length of time any Lowest Prices. Butter. Finest Wigin Creamery, wtone crock... ae YELLOW M pe TOMATOES — Si 3 sold, cans; case 2 $2.70: san illars, with T-ball cream- $1.53 BAKING POWDER — Flo- ral Brand lutely pure; Brass Beds ft. and full size; special af 26-00) Cotton Zlastic Felt Mattress made up in fancy stripe ticking— 4 feet 6, 7.08. 3 feet, }.00. 4 feet, 7.10. 3 feet 6, $6.50. ecrrates made with African fibre and hair top, hottom and sides. So OS ni zi St auneriean Hair Mattress. ull size, m; oR * 1.00 C. A. ticking, 40 Ibs. Two Thou- last. Next the head drops into the fan We guarantee them for 10 years— + machine is guaranteed for, Basement. Bwite's for sale; fla " s der: 6 te rte Of per te Pe? IDK RICE — Extra chotce Caro- bene at ne 2 Z6e) PEAS—Seminary or Morn- Ingllett sifted “Barly June, now (Dac, Very aweet and dom, $1.18; can...... STRING BEANS—Leo Can- ning Co.'s extra fancy atring- hid, canes 12) QUAKER PUFFED RICE— 8 pack _ 25¢ EAL or HOMINY. .. 23¢ ilver Lake 4, ages. New Peas. Green Shield or Bacon. brand finegt Barty June, sweet and” tender; t larly at 120, can! ‘Special, Sis sigan dozen, 950.; oan, Wea Yard 98c, a yard—: Sable Si sale price..seee sale prices Four-in-hand $25; sale prices Scarfs. New Dress Goods—Spectal Four-in-hand Ties, value $7.50; Four-in-hand Ties, value $10.00; Four-in-hand Ties, values $45 to $75; sale prices. $23.00, $35.00 & Muffs; value $15.00; sale price.. $8.50 Muffs; value $25.00; sale price.. $15.00 Muffs; value $39.00; sale price.. $24.00 Black Lynx Furs: Value $12.50... Sale 25. Saleprice $12.75 Scarfs, Value $25. Sale price $17.50 Natural Lynx Furs: Muffs. Value $18.50. Sale price, $10 Scarfs. Value $35. Sale price,...$21 Persian Lamb Furs: 36.50, Four-in-hand Ties. Values from $12 Chinchilla Furs: to $29. Sale prices, $6.50, $9.50, $10 and $12 Roomtngtates’. 22 Pion, Shy GA Geeton Prices. s6rkn, Worsted Scotch bars, @ Eat bien; selena ebiee preceraad aioe fas ead Lage bine, brown, cream and back, 54 in. all-woo! seitings, in all the new spring colorings of i medium grays in plain weaves,schecks Gad ovate “ruinous.” they spell G-A-I-N you, * Throw-over Scart alae : F ourip and’ : a our-i Silo prlctensscrss cesses: SIS Fancy and Throw-over Scarfs, Values. $29 to $39. Sale prices, i $18.50, $21 3 $25 Fancy Stoles and Fichus. Value to $75. Sale prices..... $39 & $49; Stoles and large Pellerines, Value to $115. Sule prices, $59, $75 & Muffs, Value $21. Sale price... $12) Maffs, Value $35 to:$45. Sale prites, $21 & $25: Muffs, Value $45 to $95. Sale prices, $29, $35, $49 8 $69 Gray Squirrel Furs; Four-in-hand Ties, values $7.00, $8.00 and $8.50; sale prices. $3.50 & $4.00 Scarfs, values $10 to $15; sale prices : $5.00 & $7.50 Scarfs, value $25; sale price.. $14.00 Muffs, value $9 to $20; sale prices ‘ $450, $9.50, $11.50 & $15.00 Jap Mink Furs: Scarfs, value $8, sale price. $3.95 stir ‘Thes, value s188) sazs Scarfs, value $19.50, sale price, $9.75 Scarfs, values $21 to $23.50, sale price, + seeeee vee . S158 Muffs, values from $15 to $29, sale, Prices. ..+0. $6.75, $8.95 & $12.95 Alaska Sable: { Sets, Value $21. Sale price... $9.50 Ties. Values $15 to $39. Sale prices, $8.50, $10.50, $18.50 and $21 irrel Fars: 50, $5.75 & $6.00 values $21 and* $12.00 & $12.75 $49.00 Fine Blue Chinchilla Ties. Values $45 to $59. Sale prices.. $15, $25 and $39 Muss: Nature, fron $15 to $29. | muffs. Values $25 to $59. Sale prices, ICES . .meeag coe 5 5758, 9%, $12, $15 and $19 sh anineni, bore, to Be All Cars i. PINK EDITION OF THE EVENING WORLD Transicr to 3d Ave. Bloomingdales’ 4