The evening world. Newspaper, January 22, 1906, Page 5

be ~ INVESTIGATION OF si t y Plan Now Is Save ‘Hendricks from | % KILBURN CERTAIN) Governor Higgins Backs Down on the Pound fie.’ Statement. LEGISLATURE IS RIGHT. Fate That Threatens Superinten- dent of Banking Department. (Special to The Evening World.) ALBANY, Jan. 22.—Alarmed by the opposition aroused by Lawyer Pound's statement against the right of the| Legislature to investigate State Depart- ments, Gov. Higgins ‘ssued another | statement to-day in wich he changed | front almost completely. He says he has no desire to protect any public officer or employee from a legislative ievestigation, nor to intorfere in any mway ‘with the exercise of legislative dis- ‘sretion. The statement in part follows: “Upon my ceturn to qe Executive § Chamber, after an absence of nearly a 2 if ‘week, I am greatly surprised to learn that Mr, Pownds’s statement of the Jaw governing legislative investigations has been misconstrued, both as to his opinion on the Inw and his purpose fm making i public. “I know of no, department of the State Government’ which fears an in- vestigation, executive, judicial or legis- Yative. Mr. Pound's statement was prepared for my information as to the Jaw. All lawyors and legislators of experience agree as to the correctness for rule stated by Mr, Pound, that leg- islative investigations must be for leg- | {slattve purposes only. So Made It Public. “In vtew of demends for general Legislative investigations of en inquisi- torial nature, I conchaled that the pwb- ication of the statement for public in- formation would not be untimed. “There cam be no question, and Mr. Pound raised none, as to the power of the Legislature to determine for itself whet investigations are properly legis- lative in thelr nature. There can be no question, and none Is ratse@, that resclutions ‘for Legislative _investiga- tions must indicate some Legislative E ‘The Governor had a conference with m of his “Kitchen Caoine:"* this morning and later wita Speaker Wals- and Majority Le: ® er Moreland. ‘The later declared after the talk with 1 that he would oppose any [onde siepolution offered in ive An mbly for a genera! investigation o! Depar' State urents or resolutions for Separate investigations having the same fect asa blanket resolution. Investigatton Is Certain. The new forces in control of the As- gembly are frightened at the revolt whielr has arisen as the rest Pound statement. It is hinted that lead- tng Republicans who are opposed to the Roosevelt-Higgins prokfimme will open upon the Governor to-n'ght. 4 Nothing, it is bellpved. can check the Movement for an Investkration..of, Su- nest of Banks Kiudum ‘and. of jet Sorpar Merrill. of the G tion Ts Bareau, oral cha: have’ been Is against Doth these Kitchen Cabinet" te iste 1a he te The “g i's bast en- ceavors, how to prevent an ingulry into the juperin Frenchy ot Superintendent of Insurance FELL FROM WINDOW, BROTHER LOCKED UP. Police Investigating His Story of a Somnambulistic Tumble in Brooklyn Home, ‘The Brooklyn police have locked up Alexander Stoczya wh'le they investl- gate how his brother Frank happened to fall out of the fourth story window of No. 21 Front street, breaking both ; his legs. The orisoner says that his brother is ® somnambulist, and while sleep-walk- ing early this morning stepped out of! P. Hic! the window of their room, Both are young men. The imjured brother will . He is in the Cumberland Street Hospital. The only reason for lockt: hs brother of the injured man waa te hole him until some witnesses might be ob- tained to corroborate his statement. WILL RECALL THEIR DAYS AS “REUBS." New Yorkers Who Escaped from Bradford County, Pa., to Have Annual Dinner. “When the chores are done’ next Thursday evening thore will be a gath- ering at the Now York Achietlo Clud of Pennsylvania hayseeds who have given up the simple life of the hillside farm for th strenuous dollar chase of little w York. : i be the third annual dinner: of the Bradford County Soolety, and about of old times “at home,” eat, drink and be generally merry. Manley M, Gillam will preside as toast- master, and tugre will be at least three kinds of oratory First wil oe the home-grown buckWhédt vrand, who will fell the giorles of “Usd Bradtora” frei the days wien Sullivan and his atmy ed up the Susquenauna oy the “standing stone’ and on to battle at Tloga, Then there will be Manhattan-bred Speakers, who will tell how much the oace roving the hilis “from Home roy,” barefuoted, have done for the city, and how the cbty has done them— or Vice versa, And last will be talkers from “outlying provinces,”’ just to em- hasize the advantages of the doubly lessed—those born in “Old Bradford” ng in New York, invNey guests of honor gre Galu- sha A. Grow, C. ¢. Jadwin, George A. to Post, C.F, Wright and James H. Cod- ding, have represented Bradford County in Congress, | Several others’ from the “home county” have also been Mphe society when organized, thres ne . . dred doubled, and Setretary J. J. i No. 130 Nagsau street, whol is, making spec! effort t. ow ie New York- Crs who came ftom Bradford County, hopes to increase the list to 400 this yer ar. Every. township In the county {s rep- resented in the membership, which in- cludes men who “are getting there’ in every business, trade and profession. Harry L. Horton, of No, 08 Broadway, fs President; Liston L. Lewis, Norman . Hicke, Clarence A. Blood and Galen B. Owen, Vice-Fresideyt, John F. McCauloy. Treasurer. ‘The Advisory Committee consists of Daniel B. Pome- roy, Harry P. Davison, Wil H. Per- jin and John J. Gorman, al minent in the fingneial district, and various she| committee chairmen are: Executive, Dr, Lemuel D, Ayers: entertainment, Henry M. Cleaver, \d reception. Hor- ace H. Winney. f | yesterday morning we found the JANUARY 22, FELL FOUR STORIES; GOT A DAY OFF Surgeon Said O’Toole Was Uninjured and Boss Gave Him a Vacation. THE Old Reliable Unbeatable Rat Exterminator VEED RATS? Rough om Mate Bille them, WHY evel olson, coe 180 hos nit mak 80 or more little oakes that will Kill 60 or mice. Originally ae terminators of FOR HARD OR SOFT CORNS Liquid 250. Salve 15c. Plasters 100, NEW STYLE. A brush and on Corns Blasters withierery box tha yrs Romgh Ea ei Brngatets or by male Valentine O'Toole, ‘prentice plasterer. of No. 149 Wyckoff street, Brooklyn, fel) four stories to a cement paved cellar in the building in course of construction at Nostrand avenue and Eastern Park- way to-day. Then Valentine got a day off. No, he didn’t go to the hospital, but the boss contractor thought the boy had earned @ vacation. Valentine was sitting on a plank platform over the empty elevator shaft, when the plank tilted and ho went twirling end over end to the cellar, The other workmen crowded around him and wanted to give him first ald to the injured. Valentine told them to beat it. Then Dr. Ruddy, of St. John's Hospital, came and, much against Val- entine's wishes, punched him all over to find broken bones. “Why.” said the M. D., “the boy’s ail “Sure, I'm all right,” remarked Val- entine; ‘you ain't got nothin’ on me." : Remedy 950, Plastera 100. Femedy, the. Three Rou fone Plaeters, whieh atiok and ot separntely, Im envelope, Draggtste or by mally 11 Lightning relief Noursigin, “bea yet drips 8. WELL, Chemist, Jereay Clty, M3. U. Be Ae 7 4 Rough on Bunions And so he got a day off. a OCEAN LINERS SPOKEN. The Hamburg-American liner Moltke, from Hamburg, was in communication with the Marcon! station at ‘Sable Island when 110 miles southwest of that station, to-day. Time not given. The Holland-American steamer Rot- terdam, from Kotterdam, was spoken ‘by wireless. at Sate Island when 100 miles southwest of that station at 9 A. M. to-day. The Rotterdam will prob- ably dock at 3.30 Wednesduy morning. The Red Star Mner Zeeland, trom Antwerp reported to the Slasconsett Liquozone Free. druggist ourselves for it, This you under no obligation whatever. The Liquozone Company, 458-404 Wabash Av., Chicago. Jt you need Liquozone, and have never tried it, please send us your name and state disease with which you are suffering. We will then mail you an order on a local druggist for a full-size bottle, and will pay the our free gift, made to convince you; to let the product itself show you what it can do. In justice to yourself please accept it to-day, for it places STATION RADIATOR {COURT REFUSES GRAND INCUBATOR} TUCKER NEW TRIAL station when 100 miles enst of the Nan- tucket Lightship at 10.20 A. M. to-day, The steamer will probably dock about . M, to-morrow. Sunday World Wants Stick Pin Testimony Not Ac- cepted in Mabel Page Mur- der Case Appeal. Mystery of Eggs Once, but Chickens Now, Explained in Court. B. Altman & On. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Jan. 22.—Charles “The Mystery of the Changeable Evi-| 1. Tucker, under conviction for the dence, or Eggs Once but Chickles Now’'| murder of Mabel ‘at Weston in enlivened the Morrisania Court to-day| 1904, was refued a new trial on the when Magistrate Baker held Eugene| ground of newly discovered evidence in Briggs, forty-two years old, in $500 bali! a decision filed to-day by Judge Sher- for trial on @ charge of petty larceny.| man, of the Superior Court. Detective Griffin, of the pesaest e-| Counsel tor the defendant, had peti: nue station, woo arraigned Briggs, en-| 0" r tertained the Magistrate with the re-| lucker subsequent tothe Purdon which markable story of the evidence wherein | the Government, claimed had belonged the shells were worked on the cops be- b 5 0 have fore the shake down. Griffin sald tha' | eral months. betors the vaurder. bine he encountered Briggs on Third ave-| “ansield, of counsel for Tucker, states nue Saturday night carrying two loads, | at the case probably will be carried <o the Suprem e) one of thém being a large box. Hel States, o> Court OF the United ARE PREPARED TO EXECUTE ORDERS FOR SILK UMBRELLAS, FOR WHICH PURPOSE THEY DIS- PLAY A VARIETY OF NOVELTY HANDLES OF GOLD, SILVER, CARVED IVORY, ROCK CRYSTAL AND GUN METAL, SILK UMBRELLAS. AN ASSORTMENT OF TWILLED AND TAFFETA SILK UMBRELLAS WITH VARIOUS HANDLES; SIZES 26 $3.00 questioned the man, and, getting), This frag, the second adverse decision : : 5 Hever gvasiyg Meponses,, took Briggs to the} / hg Tusker cage. Several months ago AND 28 INCHES, SUITABLE FOR MEN OR i Masi station, Where he gave his address as fuled against the defendant in his peti- No. 109 East One Hundred and Elghth/tlon for a new trial on the strength of eptions taken by counsel during the street. The box contained eggs. trial when he wa: i st re ettiathl Bald'U Lhad “yesterday, he he 8 convicted of first de- bis miureers fal a learned that a box of eggs had been| The Second petition, denied to-day. stolen Saturday night from Stephen | Jetrious: pergera whe aegis from Jolles, a grocer at Third avenue and| stance. that they had seen Tucker wear One Hundred and Seventy-first street. | * pin like that identified as Miss Page's The sleuth paused, and Magistrate | Previous to the crime. Baker, after waiting, asked: “‘Well, Saalaaee ea anaaaET where's th evidence—the eggs?"’ . Many Like Him, Grin wriggled. blushed and grinned. (From the Philadelphia Press.) “Your Honor, there @re no more} Towne—McBluff started to tell me to- eges,"" he sald. Then seeing an expla-| day how terribly ashamed te was nation was due he continued: “Satur-| Browne—Yes, I know him. day night Capt. Brennan put the case of eggs on the station radiator and WOME; REGULAR PRICE, $5.00, AT WOMEN'S HOSIERY. WOMEN'S BLACK AND COLORED LISLE THREAD HOSIERY, EMBROIDERED IN SEVERAL STYLES; REGULAR PRICE, 50c. PER PAIR, AT $1.85 PER BOR OF SIX PAIRS. 35c, PER PAIR Bi Whi he wants to brag about something he's proud of he always begins: “Wall. Tm :. (REAR OF ROTUNDA, FIRST FLOOR.) ashamed to say’ jeans EEE No Mystery to Him. {ion house overrun with little downy chicks, There must have been 200. | Oe rroimes’ Hi Sergt. Eagan and Detective-Gergt. ‘i ‘'s successor in eo th s to| Ctime-solving busingra is “Martin . Vaughan took some of the orphans to] Simeeoling | busing a “Martin Nineteenth Street and Sixth Aven, Nem York. their farms in Westchester, and I too! the rest to my home In Bayshore.” “But how did they hatch so quickly?" demanded the Magistrate, apts in A THD RY ENING. WORLD Inesday. he first st crackajack! ™ pie! Work Monday Wonders “J guess we've struck on a new in- vention in the way of an incubator,” said Griffin. He stated that there were ‘ten eggs unhatched, which he opened— and wished he hadn't. % he Magistrate looked bard at the Bs but there was no sign of poached, or omeletted eggs and Briggs was held for trial. COATS. & $20 Three-Quarter & $20 Covert Coats. This year we the looms in the exact shades in the £8 too close may be they, depart from our regular pbs scene Sonic's, 5) an ahundred trivial réasons—but trivial are sufficient to bar.the garments from our regular stocks. 4 . To Make Quick Disposition of ‘Certain Groups of Garments for Women Below Our Established Standard They Are Priced at a\ Fraction of Their Worth. SUITS, at $5 Coats at $5 at $5 in $15 & $20 Tailored Suits - $15 & $20 Plaid Dresses -' at $6.95 $7.50 & $10 Shirts - - - We would have it emphatically understood that the garments involved in ‘this sale are below the standard which we have set, and excluded from forming any part of our regular stocks, Perhaps you would not judge them so harshly. : + \It is one of the inevitable conditions of a large business to accumulate a certain;number of ;garments that do not’ come up to .the mark... Our way has been, in seasons gone by, to lay. such garments aside and dispose of them through some ehannel other than our salesrooms. ) custom and offer them to you—frankly stating the f the materials haye not been delivered to us frorn : the finish of the cloth is not perfect. Then Sich as seams being Broadway at Thirteenth St. Extra Special News For Tuesday! © THE {4TH STREET STORE Continues Pre-Inventory Sales That Will Interest Thousands of Shoppers. News of utmost and timeliest importance. The sweeping Pre-Inventory Reduction Sales begun the 44th Street Store to-day mean countless economies of the most powerful attractiveness, Special Sales on Every Floor Tuesday! The whole Store is astir with eagerness—fairly sparkles with the best values of the Winter period—the very things the largest number of people want most now, Special Sales Tuesday af Silks, ‘Dress Goods, Jewelry, Leather Goods, Household Linens, Hosiery, Underwear, Men’s Furnishings, Wash Goods and Flannels, Laces, Neckwear, Linings, Millinery, Furs, Women’s, Girls’ and Misses’ Clothing, Men's and Boys’ Clothing, Shoes for the whole family, Muslin Underwear, Corsets, Umbrellas, Gloves, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum, Oilcloths, Housefurnishings, Furniture, Trunks, Pictures, China, Glass- ware—and too many others to mention. Prices. Have Been ‘Reduced as Never Before. DRESSES, SKIRTS. at $6.95 at $3.50 for ‘that reason have too narrow or.too wide, but-' { All Cars qf) Our Great $75,000 Sale of Furs Continues to Offer the Finest Furs Regardless of Value or Cost. Russian Sable Furs: Scarfs and Muffs, Values from to $600. Sale price........ Hudson Bay Sable Furs: Ties and Muffs. Values from $85 to $2: $95 to $169 Royal Ermine Furs: Ties, Scarfs and Zazas. Values from $15 to $100, at $7.30, $8, $12, $19, $25, $39 and $49 MUFFS. Values from $30 to $125. at...e.. $19, $25, $39, $45 and $69 Kolinsky Furs: Ties and Scarfs. Values $21. PIICE vececesecesceecveee ve Scarfs. Values $25. Sale price, $12.25 Jap Mink Fars: Four-inefiand Ties, value sale price., ory oe MUFFS, values from $15 t9 $29, sale prices. + $6.75, $8.00 & $12.95 White Fox Furs: White fox sets, fine quality. Value $59. Sale price.... $35 Ties. Value $22.50, Sale price.. $11 Baum Marten Furs: Four-in-hand Ties; value $50 to $125, Sale $9.75 Mink Fars: Throw-over Scarfs. Value $22.50, 4. a8 v . Values $29 to $39, at... $18.50, $21 & $25 Stoles and large Pellerines, Value $79 to $115, at-....... $59, $75 & $79 Muffs, Value $21. Sale price... $13 Mufis. Value $35 to $45. at $21 & $25 Natvral Lynx Furs: Muffs, Value $18.50, Sale price, $10 $49, $58 & $89 Scarfs, Value $35. Sale price... $21 | gat'itee 'vanwes trom $89 tO. $1251 Persian Lamb Furs: at <9, URS Four-in-hand Ties, Values from $12 to $29, at.. $6.50, $9.50, $10 & $12 Muffs. Values from $15 to $29, Ateose $7.50, $9, $12, $15 and $19 Fine White Lawn Waists Exquisite style. Made with panel of heavy eyelet embroidery and cluster tucks, pleated back, deep tucked cuff and collar, lace edge, button back, newest spring model, regular 69c price $1,00, special at..... : No C, O, D. or mail orders filled. pioominednies’, 24 Fl., both St. Section. 50,000 Pieces of Hand Drawn Teneriffe Linens 12! 26 direct from the Canary Islands to Bloomingdales’ to be sold at about one-half actual value. Because they are late We placed an order for these goods about 12 months ago. in areiving and because of the great quantity we Dasara ny Moves to offer you the goods for less than other importers can ns pei We @ HAND-DRAWN TRAY CLOTHS, | THA, CLOTHE : a ‘ read values up to $.0.$1,50 | fi9.09; worth from 49.00 to $4 5Q rour Specials in Hovse- keeping Linens; JRE LINGN-TABLE Da- AK PUT Teached,, irish make, han Sable Squirrel Furs: Four-in-hand Tied, value $7.50; at BEAUTIFUL Nets BLE AND SIDEBOARD SCARES, sige 18x64 or 1x72, worth up to$ 4,50 ¥ At 83.00, $3.75 and... uN HAND - 2 RQ - PIRCES, 20x20 ed, value $1.75, 21 1.00 HBPMSTITCHED CENTRE-PIECES, zo x24, $] 50 XTRA LINEN D. KINS, size 2 extra size, im- crochet border, thx HUCK ted German si GUE aa ine ematitelied, ise Fi ize 96x95, values up to'$5.00. $3.99 | fh worth f1 $12. i Neeatg te enact $1.00 tach, Ficominadales ‘ SS ee Our Annual Janvary Sale of Toilet Requisites, Medicines, Perfumery, Rubber Goods, Etc., is meeting with deserved success. A few of the money-saving items are appended: ot iy 6 33¢ Dr, Snow's Peruvian Tonic—Not so Beaut; ‘i tised, but the best catarrh | pink or white, at. .s.ssssse+ Widely advertised, but the bea ra on Emulsion of Cod none better, full half pint, full pint bottle, Dr, Snow's Pure No’ OU; full half pin’ shes, ong, atlit pene- s,s Uableached 1: 5 di + renel Hair Brushes, ooltd Sacha. mood quailty bristles, at. 49 h Ebony Military Hair Brashes,. Pita backs, ood auality bristles. 98¢ at, per pair. . jet Toilet Soup, per box of regularly 40. e PE ge ecka) Main Floor. 69th St. Section n sdal e 5’ Lex. to 3d Ave. 59th to 60th St. Transfer to Bloomi AR THE PLAGUE | g OF WINTER Every Catarrh sufferer dreads the return of cold weather, for at the first | cold breath of the season this plague of Winter is fanned into life with all. its miserable symptoms, The nostrils are stopped up, and a constant dropping of mucus back into the throat keeps up a continual hawking and spitting, the patient has dull headaches, ringing noises in theearsanda | half sick, depressed feeling all the time. Every inner lining and tissue of the hody mes inflamed, and secretes an unhealthy matter which is | absorbed into the blood and distributed to all parts of the body, and the disease becomes constitutional. The catarrhal poison brings on stomacls | troubles, affects the Kidneys and Bladder, attacks the soft bones of the throat and head and if not checked leads to Consumption. A disease so | deep-seated and dangerous cannot be washéd out, neither can it be smoked!) away. Sprays, washes, inhalations, etc., are useless, because they onl: uy) reach the membranes and tissues, while the real cause of the disease is 1 | the blood. §, S. S, cures Catarrh because it attacks it through the blood), Seaocs into the circulation and drives out all unhealthy accumulations body is relieved, and every symptom remedies, but begin S, S. S. and write for our book andany medical ad' catarrhal matter, and when this is done every part of the system re~/ away. S. S. S. goes to the very root of Without charge, §=— MT WHET SPEOMIO GOn, ATLANTA: Aa ; the inflamed membranes and tissues heal, discharge ceases, the depressed feeling of PURELY VEGETABLE. blood and building up theentire system, Catarrh permanently. If you have Catarrh do not waste time with ceives a supply of rich, pure blood, S.S.S. ! trouble, and by purifying and enriching’ Ao