The evening world. Newspaper, January 18, 1906, Page 4

EFOSTERBOWS Tg THE MAGSTRATES Says His Criticism Was Gen- ~ . eral in Passing Up of Responsibility. Charles G. F. Wale, President of the of City Magistrates, to-day made @ letter received by him from Jus ‘Warren W. Foster, of the Court of Gencrai Sessions, in which ihe latter dented having sald harsh things about the;City Magistrates, Mawistrate Wahle wrote Judge Fos- ter’ yesterday, inclosing several news- paper clippings, which made the Gen- eral’ Sessions Judge criticise tie Magi#- ”) trat¥s. The Judge was reported to have | st [that the Magistrates showed lit- alos in disposing of cases before them. Magistrate Wable asked the * Judge to verify che printed reports. In reply Judge Foster sent @ letter, in awhiga he sald: “T.dld not accuse the City Magistrates ‘and have no wish to scold or chide eny H ‘was’ no reference whatever | by qe to ‘minor judicial esponsibility,’ mI did say that judicial responsi- | bility.geers in some measure to make ) cowards of all, and continued to say J ‘the Magistrate, instead of dispos- | dng, passes on to the Grand Jury, and ‘the®Grand Jury Instead of diaxissing ‘tn mitrivial cases passes to the District- . Attorney, I was™not speaking of any parti ease. During the day I had direc uittals (in évery case but a : @ request of the District-At- Hl tp four or five cases, Most of {then Te assault cases. Two, If my | memory serves me aright, were tene- * ment-house brawis, in which no sub- stantial injury was inflicted, and yet + the; defendant was held by the Magis- trate for the Grand Jury, and the Grand * Jury in turn indicted for assault in the first’d (intended murder), and ater sury had given their time and attention to them, both the District-At- tort id the Judge concluded that ‘th fas nothing whatacever in the Doubts Story. caeen It*was unofficially stated that the case ae GEES ST. JAMES’S UNION DANCE. Old Catholic Club to Hold Thirty- Third Annual Reception * ‘To-Morrow. St.’ James's Union, one of the oldest Catholic clubs in Greater New York, wiljpld its thirty-third annual recep- tionfeediorrow nicht at Wetster Hall, Elevetith street, near Third avenue. ‘Teg outlook for a social and finan- Samuel Weinberg, Allen street. Nadelbaum sald thirty. of that Fle: jwst after derk, they wanted, he thim, knocked him Crom his pockets. ‘his office responded. ¢ cess is most promising. Some} %!m Into ti of ‘the box-holders are: Rev .| Policeman. W Curry, and Bernste: ani and rescued Morgunstein, Street Station, Y ¥,_Foley, leader of the Second | 204 Landers istrict; Daniel J. saloon in Delancey street. And “Alderman ‘Michael Staplamae''*”" | plainants identified ers produced a crowd of ITY PARK ENTRIES. with Fletcher, testify to thelr good charact Y PARK, NEW ORLBANS, La, Me be the peace; 18—The entries for to-morrow are} jepters, and that intent .that Na: ing Suicide. commit suicide, three years old, of N Hundred and Twenty He is a prisoner tn the hosp! @ry-goods store as salesman. fou him unconscious morning, The family physician could hose the cuilse of his conditio vised Max to notify the io dred and carbolic acid. Dr. the policeman. At the The Most Rowiarka | SEE NEXT @ SHIPPING NEws, { ee ig (ALMANAC FOR TO-Day, tiaes. 7.21/8un sete. 5. ——— foPORT OF NEW YoRK, se Gent of the Senate, to disch ARRIVED, boys under fourteen years 0} says the lature lator of its own laws ‘Phere are a dozen 4K. B. Ha the chamber, ocoasi day. rand for a member, sft which in AL TNYFORS. ALLEGED HOLD-UP | IN ALUMBER YARD INROUTING RDERS TRACK FOR AUTOS Three Prisoners Protest Inno- cence, but Magistrate I | On the charge of holding up, Nathan | Nadelbaum, watchman in the lumber} yard of Hyman Bernstein, No. 5 Allen street, las: evening, and robbing him of $75, three men were held for trial by Magistrate Barlow in Essex Market t'e street; Charles Morganstein, twen- ty-seven, of No. 183 Henry street, and f No. All claimed to be drivers. tcher Morganstein emered the lumber yard | = When he asked what | {ontler. ys they Jumpea o} lown and stole $75) He shouted, and| Bernstein, his exokyer, who wie in| After a fight Fletcher got away and fled, but Bers- itein caught Morganstein and: dragged to telephone for a ata 00, Nade!baum |=gn to estsblisn a krencn base on the uy Fletcher, Weint several others entered (event Complaint was ‘made to the Bidri, 1 Patrolmen Galligan id the three wren in a Both com- hem. The prison- Witnesses to wald they entered the yard without col uwMtbaum picked a fight et morennatets tried | cer and separae the Weinberg was taerely | er. FOUND UNCONSCIOUS, STRANGELY POISONED Young Man a Prisoner, Charged by ' the Police with Attempt- Whether, as the police alléze, it was carbolic acid taken with an intent to or whether, Physiclans at the J. Hood Wright Hos- pital say, it was some unknown polson that he took, Emil Freedyan, twenty- as 8 West One| “third street, hovering between life and death to-day. Ital. The young man went to bed last night in the best of spirits, as the result of having obtained a good position In a FA. S a1 I» FRANCE WINS SPAIN: ‘PLAN THIRTY-MILE Sends Warship to French Freebooters from | Spanish Military Post. nington, N. J., and Fol- low R. R. Track. | ALGECIRAS, Spain, Jan. 18.—During discussions of the International Confer- | taken effective means to cement the! junion of the Mediterranean powers. | way beginning at reftped to by Judge Foster had been PO TREE were) MOF! Tie route has been surveyed, prominent gent t tho Grand Yury by Magistrate | ret hers trenty-olant’ of Wo 2 come | Hiils had been somewhat threatened by | men, including Col, John Jacob Astor, mayo. * 3 POS Nee aed, | Spain's resentment of the French en-/tave promised financial support, and all | eroachment upon the Spanish military the Moroccan that rem ports near Ceuta, turers interested. ‘oast. One of the chief Spanish strongholds at Melilla, near the French-Algerian Recently a band of adventurous | Frenchmen undertook a sort of Jame- on movement, establishing headquar- |! on 170 e orl was empow snd is and arouse ready for operation within a year. will cross all railroads and highway by. means of bridges. 8 near Melilla. Their posi- | tion is exceptionally advantageous, com- | ly and strategically, as Chica | commands a vast iagoon ‘penetrating Northern Morocco, P Frenea Government disclaimed nsitwtity for the Intrusion, but Spain contiiued = suspicious of the de- cy t ftallroad of New Jerse superb roadbed at that point. Moroccan cout. able tension in Kranoo-Spanish tions. France was evidently determined to avert the danger of losing the sup- port of Spaln at ‘the conference, for it {is understood that the French ‘crufser alan: which hae been lying off Al- | geciras, ‘and left here hastily yesterday to patrol the coast of Melilia to Chica, hy's onders to undertake the expulsion, of the French tablishment at Chica on the ground that the Frenchmen who unde there ace.a purty of Creebooters Thés causoi u notice- rela- serve as fine age moblie spe*d enthusiasts. day. Pennington to see trial track. who en in heartlest approval from {the use of the Spanish representatives and in- sures the continuation of Spain's sup- port of France and the endurance of the union of the Mediterranean Powers during the conference. The question of wurvelilance of the jtrade in contraband amms promises to ‘* |develop sharp differences of opinion, ‘The open-deor policy is accepted en- by all, especially cus: a DIED IN UNION SQUARE. Vatrick Pelkington Expired sud- dently WHille in the Park, Patrice Pelkington, about sixty-eight vears ald. died suddenly to-day in } Union Square Park. Tho man's death | was due to natural causes. Felkingion’s home cddress js un- known, but the police say the man lived in East Tenth street. the co, ‘Makers of Cluett and Monarch Shirts aA is] He was to begin work to-day. His brother Max bed not glag- m and ad- lice. Patri. | man Bierman, of the West One Hun- Twenty-fifth street station, searched the room and found in the bureau an empty two-ounce bottle that ad at some ume or ather contained here were no burns about the lips or face of the young was Bierman’s man, “Attempted suicide," verdict, and he took the bottle as evi- dence. Sharp, who was called from + | Hood Wright Hospital, disagreed wih 25% to J 0% hospital <1 one of +18 | physicians) were puzzled, ar them sald it wax possible that. they uy might eventua cover that the cause $3 | was ptomaine poisoning. + oe —————.$V1—_—__ 8 8 @eventy @ Next Sunday's World. ble Class in the World. How the City of New | York is educating four | deaf, dumb and blind girls. | SUNDAY’S WORLD, PAGE BOY FIVE YEARS OLD. COLUMBUS. ©., Jan. 18-State Shop Inspector J. H. Morgan yesterday sent orders to Speaker Thompson, House, snd Lieut.-Gov. Harris, Presi- ¢ all page of age, 4# @ flagrant vio- in this regard. 8 80 employed in the two houses, but the most fagrane fs that of Ivan Harper, baby son . 8. B, Harper, one of’ the mem- bers of the House, who toddles abo; onally doing an y a Fhe boy is only five years old 2 this Furniture Sale. Our Annual Winter Sale continues for the balance of this week, at reductions on every piece of furniture of off our regular prices. |still offer a strong representation in the following: — ' Ladies’ Writing Des his ces ccee es $18.50 to $35.00, | D i formerly $25.00 to $50.00. Parlor Suits (ands piece): ++. +0... $35.00 to $90.00, formerly $50.00 to $130.00. | Bureaus (all woods)». +. +++. ++++4+++ «$12.00 to $35.00, formerly $16.50 to $50.00. $12.00 to $50.00, Chiffonterss (an woods) formerly $16.50 to $67.50. { Morris Chatrs....c0ccvcees Sonne $8.00 to $11.50, f formerly $11.60 to $16.50. Folding SCTEEMS = elsicsistteces vas + ++$2.50 to $11.50, formerly $3,50 to $15.50. |Shert Warst Boses. +++. 0++0 04.4. -$1-50 to $5.00, formerly $2.25 to $7.25, Brass Bedsteads.+++++ s++0++ + ++$17-50 to $38.00, formerly $25.00 to $55.00. Lord & Taylor, Broadway and Twentieth St,, Fifth Ave., Nineteenth St, the He Drive Speedway to Begin at Pen- Definite steps were taken at the Auto- the lull preceding the opening of the! mobile Show in the Sixty-ninth Regi- ment Armory to-day toward the build- | ence on Moroccan reforms, France has} ing of a thirty-mile automobile speed- Pennington, N. J. is to get the manufac- At to-day’s meeting a representative ed to go to Ormond beach rest in the’ project there. it is expected that the track will be it ys Opiiong have been sccured on land enough to provide for tae construction of a twenty-mile course, but this, it has been decided, wouldn't be long enough. Mo: y for additional options has been as surveyed parallels for he tracks of the Central which has a Fast trains on the system attain a speed of ninety miles an hour there and would makers for the @uto- John W. Kruser, John Kunkel, Wilson D. Hunt, Emerson Brooks and Augustus Post were leaders in the discussion to- ‘The plana of the speedway include ‘the erection of an immense grand stana. It is expected that thousands of Niaw Yorkers would be willing to journey to of speed on a Manutacturers he enterprise will have speedway in trymg out new machines and showing them to | While many branches of our stock have been pretty | thoroughly culled out in the first days of the sale, we can| the verdict aside and discharged t Jury from further services as “composed of men whose Intelligence not appreciated.” 7 ( was brought against le rs jr, who has . bs nods store st feat pimber, the owner of the building. ‘Rav: epresented De © Wrong Deftend- nut, Juatles erich Decides, Fama Opper, a widew. won a verdict for $3.000 agataot: Paul Hetinger, owner | te of the burding at No. $2 Third avenae,| seide to-day In the trial of her mat for the! a loss of Gor husband, Henry Opper, al it ae manufacturing Jeweller, who was took: | atitiged iy SUGARS ing the other way and fetl over an| sponalbie. open cellar do-r, tumbling headlong into | the cellar and receiving fatal injuries, But Justice Giegerich Immegiately set Found Againat his charge, plainly intimatli being coga, und the Court se leaving open of the door con- De Vega was re- World Wants Work Wonders, the is SEMI-ANNUAL CLOTHING SALE We Say ‘‘Any”’ You can buy any Overcoat you select here or any Fancy Suit you pick out at a reduced price. No other clothing concern offers you such a wide choice of desirable goods at such great reductions. The OVERCOATS reduced are not alone the Tourists and one-season novelties, but the Box Coats, Great Coats and Paddock Coats, the staples which we could sell next Winter at advanced prices rH Is Bottled Only by Us, and is Never Sold in Bulk. i The Highest Quality (Seat RYE WHISKEY. fwec H. B. KIRK & CO., New York. Distillery, FRANKFORT, KY, if we cared to carry them over. The SUITS reduced are not alone the Cheviots and other easy-to-get fabrics, but the Worsteds— those hard-finished, scarce woollens that are hard to find in other stores even-at regular prices. If you buy now for next Winter you save not only the 25 to 40% off our regular prices, but also the 20% advance you will have to pay next Winter hecause of the increasing cost of wool and work. $12.50 @ $15 Suits and $9 Overcoats, Fancy Suits, newest models, Worsteds, Cheviots, Cas- simeres. Overcoats—Fancy Tourist, Black and Oxford Greatcoats and Boxcoats. $15 @ $18 Suits and $1 1 Overcoats, Journeyman tailored Fancy Worsted Sack Suits. Over- coats—Single and double bregsted Tourists, Greatcoats, Boxcoats. : Suits and $ 13 18 @ $20 vercoats, Fancy Suits of Velour, silk-mixed Cassimere and Wors- ted. Paddock Overcoats, Paletots, Tourists, Boxcoats and Journeay & Burnham. Established 65 Years Ago. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS STOPE IN BROOKLYN. Store Opens 8.30 A. M. and Closes 5.30 P. M. 3 $15 FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY OF THE WEEK. On this day we gather all the goods that are mussed from handling during the week's business —those that are slightly soiled from display— broken line: id lots—in fact, it is the day we clean up through the entire house and sacrifice such goods a$ we are anxious to dispose of, 2 ee $3,00 AND $4.00 SILK AND FLANNEL WAISTS, 98C, A big bargain for Fri in odd Waists, made of silk, flannel and mohair, in colors and black. Not a waist in the lot that is not worth three times price asked. Not all sizes in every kind, prin- cipally 34, 36 and 38, and a few large sizes; worth up to $4, ust for Friday .88e RIBBONS FOR ALMOST NOTHING. A lot of satin taffeta and satin and gros ia Ribbons, prin- inche: cipally black, good quality, widths from 2 to 4 39c. per yard, just for Friday, per yard. oe JEWELRY AT HALF PRICE, We have selected from our Jewelry Department about 3,000 pieces of jewelry, including Brooch and Scarf Pins, Belt Buc! jes, Cuff Links and various. other lines and marked them at half pri 25¢. goods for. 12M 50c. goods for $1.00 goods for. $1.50 goods for... WOMEN’S $1.00 KID GLOVES, 49C. A lot of women's imported Kid Gloves, slightly mussed, some with slight imperfection; worth $1.00, just for Friday.......... 49c MEN’S 59C, FLEECE UNDERWEAR, 35C, men’s natural fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers, double Ce enn ents regular 59c. quality, just for Friday, 3 for $1.00 or, each 3! EIDFRDOWN, 29 inches wide, stripes and figures in pink, blue tan and gray colorings. Worth 39c. per yard, just for Friday. . .25c. WASH RBiAGS, honey-comb weave, pure white with pink, blue and white edges. Worth Sc., just for Friday. tec, TABLE DAMASK, unbleached, 58 inches wide, with snowdrop and floral designs. Worth 35c., just for Friday 25¢, TURKEY RED TABLE DAMASK, 58 inches wide, very pretty patterns and fast colors. Worth 29c. per yd., just for Friday. ..25c. READY-MADE SHEETS, made of good, fine strong mustin, all one piece, torn and hemmed, sizes 76x90. Worth 69c., just Wis te AY Woscoctccueesstcen evetossceinessseegel emsicsieinmrsssne vise c FRUIT OF THE LOOM, vard-wide muslin. Friday 100 DOZEN CHILDREN’S FAST BLACK RIBBED HOSE, trippled knees, size 6 to 10. Worth 17c., just for Friday llc, COTTON OHALLIES, look like the real wool Challies, printed in all the newest patterns for the Spring. Worth 10c., just for Ey, c. were 10c, to 2 Ac APRON GINGHAM, the kind that makes good strong aprons, in blue, brown and green and red checks and plaids. Worth 7c., just for Friday .. 5c, COTTON TOWELS, bleached, good heavy ends, Worth 12%4c., just for Friday .... YARD-WIDE UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, extra fine, strong and clean. Only 20 yards to a customer. Worth 9c., just for Fri- GRY V vsicais c'sebcccte vel cpisos scbeliegpeiisce enadiape + Gc, YARD-WIDE BLEACHED MUSLIN, fine soft finish, clean cotton. Only 20 yard’ to a customer. Worth 8%c., just for Fri- AY, PEF YETI i eee cctnheccscyescgeienen sae Nekoevecketvepaes 6c. READY-MADE PILLOW CASES, well made, good, strong qual- ity, 3-inch hem, size 45x36. Worth 123¢c., just for Friday....O%c, TABLE OILCLOTH, inches wide. fancy colors, marble and pure white, 4 Worth 20c., just for Friday 15%c. FRIDAY BARGAINS IN THE LOWER SALESROOM, \\) CHEVIOT SHIRTINGS, very strong fabric, (\! just the thing for boys’ shirt waists, pajamas and Petticoats. Worth 12%%c., just for Friday. ..84%c, / OUTING FLANNEL, very good quality, soft MAE7 * and fluffy, in pink and blue stripes and checks, SZ. Worth 8c, and 10c., it for Friday........... Gc. DRESS GINGHAM, large range of checks and stripes, all the wanted colors. They .ame from the mill in lengths from 10 to 20 yards. Will cut any lengths desired. Worth 10c, and 12c., just for Friday . Te, 5C, TO 70C. STAMPED LINENS, IC., 3C., 10C, AND 15¢. A lot of stamped linens, consisting of veil, handkerchief and cravat holders, also collar and cuff sets; worth Sc. to 70c. each; pt for Friday . ++tc, 8c, 10¢, and 15c. each $1.00 LACE CURTAINS, 69C. White Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, well made, good pat- Verna worth $1.00; just for Friday, per pair a eet Nora Abi Sc, $1.00 CORSETS, 45C, One lot of Corsets, broken sizes, regular $1.00 quality, to-d: Sys; [iP ees meade: easy ted $2.50 AND $3.00 CORSETS, 79c. One lot of assorted styles and sizes of imported Corsets, st fa just the Irene, in black and drab; regular $2.50 and $3.00 Corsets; fOF Friday vecrocseccceddesesesrsoveccs pee eeeesererees WOMEN’S 49C. GOWNS, 290, Gowns made of cam! Square neck, finished with Wifle; worth 49c.; Just for Friday hy hemstitc! $22.50 @ $25 Fancy Suits and Overcoats, $25 @ $28 Fancy Suits and Overcoats, $ 1 7 $28 ®@ $30 Fancy Suits and Overcoats, $ 1 9 $35 Fancy ' Suits and Overcoats, $2 1 All Youths’ Overcoats, Fancy Suits and all Boys’ Clothing reduced 25 to 40 per cent. GET THE HABIT. GO TO 4 3) UNION SQUARE, 14th St. & Broadway, NEW YORK CIF 279 Broadway, 47 Cortlandt St., e 125th St., cor, cd Av. Store Opens at 8.30 A. M. Closes 6 P. M. —————— ———— —_—————————— i > ° . = ST | Men’sEvening Dress Suits,$38.00 Hl as To the man who desires an Evening Dress Suit th || essential detail of correct style, finish and first | and who is not averse-to recuring it at the lowe: Ht we ofter ‘the'A..& §, Dress Suit, at $38.00. |, Material is a dull finish undressed worsted, from which the best tailors fashion their Evening Dress wear, at from double to treble the price. Coat is cut on medium lines, conservative, yet | full of character, lined with silk and fazed to buttonholes with fine gros Grain. Vest has silk back and trousers are of mode- rate proportions; hand tailoring throughout—the best Dress Suit anywhere for anything like this small price, ee fad heen eee S>tSitk and Opera’ Hats. ic, in it and faced to | x edge with gros grain + $24.00 | The best Silk Hat made in Acierica costs Tustdo Suits of fine black a silk | you nere just sees $6.00 | FOUHOUL seen ever oe 20 $18.00 | ar || Dress Waistcoats of washable or silk fab- | OPera Crush Hats, new Winter shapes, || mics, for wear with dress or dinner | $5.50 and $7.00 at has every | class tailoring 4: t possible price, | i HW} Cathe ee eae weneee $1.95 to $4.95 | Second Floor. rear, East_Butding. SS — = } === === ———, Famous 7, Collars | “Yl fF ff toe lor Boys At 35c Half Dozen, Regular Price I5cEach. We are the first house that ever quoted a cut price on the E. & W, Collars, as this famous firm prefers to destroy its Collars rather than reduce the price, even on slightly imperfect. ones, It has created a standard and a price and claim to give the best Collars made at that price. These are perfect Collars, but they have concluded to drop these lines and permit us to name this wonderful price while they last. The styles are the following well-known types; Cricket, Fly, West Point, Golf, Talmas, Tee and Cadet. Right fresh from factory, every collar up to high E. & W. standard—shapes aré straight, standing and wing in different heights. Sold only in half dozen lots OND HYICseaeccee coccies wseeces eprcsederececescciacccocce 35¢ half doz. Boys’ $1.25 Sweaters at 79c. An assoricd lot in the best colcrs. They have the double soll collars im the best manner. Colors ae red, navy and % ted collars» may, mavy and black, Remarkable price. and are made and cuffs Evening Shades of Eoliennes, In Silk and Cotton, 29c. Yard. The prettiest fabric for evening and home dresses that has/ ever been sold at so smalla price, The weave is the: regular: Eolienne that in silk and wool sells at several times this price, an these are just as Iustrous. They come in all the beautiful’evening shades, pink,lilac, sky, mais, gray cadet, nile, reseda, champagge and ted. Price is he th 10 cents a yard lees than in. aay other store, f est Bullal . ‘Mate floor, West