The evening world. Newspaper, January 26, 1906, Page 8

W MUTINY i e Mefi, Angry at $e ig Held There, Rebel details are ava’ operative ov 8. thoroughly for their immediate tion home, though the Govern-| iven them precedence over, siroag. Y has ‘$T. PETERSBURG, Jan. %.—Accord- ‘to advicea’ received here a mutiny thas Agnin broken out at Vindivo: ble, the censorship | press and private | }> | {Bat a report that Gen, Selivanoff, the ‘eommander of the army corps there, | ytias been wounded, is confirmed. ‘The War Departnient officials are un-) Able to give particulars of the mutiny, by) jwitich is due to the reserve men who; undisciplined and are | tran: In addith Theat ‘walt ‘the assurance of bers blyman ‘Armstrong Ouinmitt: Dbiym:n Becket. NBR ‘the insurance affair, pm way.’ 3 NEW ORL®. } Grounds entries for to-morrow’s are as fillows: Will Spend Week in His Lake- ville Home Going Over the Evidence. the efforts to take criminal ac- in the matter of wrongdoing it Out in the insurance investiga- c by the Armstrong com- tee have not been abandoned was District-Attorney ‘Jerome when he left for Lakeville to- ay after the conclusion of the Town ease. The District-Attorney said | the will spend tse noxt week at his coun- “try home going over the evidence © Prougut out before the committee. Just before he decaried thtee mem- of the Insurance Investigating Committes eppointed by the Wiscontin| to return with her. Legislature called on “in with Assem- t Prentice, a member of the They were Genatora Frear and Reehr and Avecm-| Ali: Smith, probationary oMfcer of the They were closeied| Yorkville Court. Miss Smith sent out with Mr. Jerome for almost an hout,|Court Officer Dolan, Dolan found and| of Giscuesing the main points of the in-|arrested the man. jyestigation in th’s S.cte. | Bpeaking of nis plans for the next] tne Court to-day, ‘in a saloon at First Mr, Jerome sald that becaure he |avenue and Thirtieth street. He was be away it was no reason to|standing by the ink that nothing wou.d develop in the Tmatter. This we: beileved to refer to fact that two of his assisiants, Nott Kresel, are working on the insur- ance matters and have heard the com- its of several policy-holders of the “Mutual Reserve Lite Insurance Com- |pany who were not admittel. to the election of directors yesterday. “Ih all protabliity,” said Mr. Jerome, “there wil not be special Grand Jury Heonvened during February to /nandle 1 have with me transcript of all the evidence before tie Armstrong committee, [mall spend the week going over !t. re may, be something doing while la, Fy {UPIRST RACE—Six Furlony }) > SGreen, Rose yy taken and rs "FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES. Jan. 2%.—The 5 selling: $400. ery t Brat D RACE—Fe PIpERCOND -RACE—Four turtonx ler's Midway lie HL RACE—One mile and t weny ok. MADE BABY DRUNK, GOT SX MONTHS {Amused Saloon Crowd by Pouring Whiskey Down His Child’s Throat. ‘FOREMAN STABBED IN SUGAR FACTORY Hooks in Fight and He May Die. James Gray, janitor of the Corncll Medical College. was arraigned before Magistrate Breen in the Yorkville Court to-doy on the astonisining charge of in- toxicating his yeur-old baby by forc- ing the infant t> drink whiskey. The man, his wife and ohild occu- pled a fiat at No. 82 Bast Thirty-fourth street. Yesterday he took the child out, while his wife was busy with her housework. When he did not return she hunted through the neighborhood As a result of a riot that occurred in the sugar factory of Doescher & Co, in Long Isiand City, tris afternaoi Henry McGinty, foreman of the freight handlers, is in the St. John's Hospital with a hole through his neck that will meke it just @n even chance for hig life. It Was put there by one of the handlers with his MeGinty 1s responsible for ali the fretghting of the sugar. His gangs work on the frst floor, and a tough lot they are. Half of them kuntves. and it is part of the big foreman‘s for him. When she located him he was sith tke chin in-8 pauerana rec chore to keep them from cutting one another when they become involved in brawis ‘Thereupsn she apyealed to the Rev.| To-day there were Mfteen of the hand. @era, swarthy Sicilians, working in a W. Beatty, of the Madison Square| Sommer of the freight-hotine. were hurch House, who sent word to Miss|londing um one of the elevators with the hu sacks of raw sugir, and all was) going :moothly until Antonio M cari slipned and fell under a sack, He was tp In an instan: cursing blackly that the pext man fh “1 found him," said the policeman to) heaved the | thing of him ‘~ one was surprised when out al Musceri without co it, He was let him. The en! tine nto the little “ett cbmment and floored le raced crowd of his friends standing around| Italian jumped to his feet. und without and laughing. ‘The , |@ word drew his knife and started in to Your honor; stupid drunk.’* dissect the other. ‘The Itallane eath- When the janitor’s wife asked that droumd. and things were beginning he be punished for abusing her and|to look interesting when Foreman Mv- forcing the baby to drink whiskey|Ginty appeared. He didn't wait to Maghstrate Breen said: argue. but jumped in and sent the two “Ff am sorry that I cannot put this| on thetr backs, man away for 6 long time. I will Ho] It was the signal for the entire crowd he best I can and send him to the|to attack McGinty. They swung thelr Island for six months. big steel hooks that are used to catch Broadway at 13th Street. Sale of Girls’ COATS At $2.95 Formerly $5 and $6, Bear Cloth Coats, in all shades and mixtures. Sires 4, 6 and 8, At $5 9 Formerly $10.50 to $14, fine broadcloth, velvet, ker- e sey, chinchilla and mixture Coats in bor, Russian and empire models. Sizes 6 to 16, At $9 7 Formerly $16 and $22.50, Coats of velvet, lined through- ° out with white satin, also broadcloth, kersey and chev- iot mixtures in plaited, box and empire models. In addition a collection of Fur Lined Coats. Sizes 6 to 16. Sale of Boys’ SUITS & OVERCOATS At $3.95 At $3.75 Formerly $6 and $7, Suits of all wool serge in maroon and blue, and fancy mixtures. Sizes 244 to 6. 2) $4.75 Formerly as high as $7.50, Boys’ double breast of fine cheviots. ou asted and Norfolk Suits Worth up to $8.50, about 50 sample long Tourist Coats At $4.95 of all wool fancy overcoatings. At $3.75 @ $4.75 and fancy overcoatings. Woollen linings. About 25 Russian Overcoats of Cambridge chinchilla, At $5.95 Avex eae Clean-Up of YOUTHS’ SUITS at $5. ’ Values $10 and $12. About 100 Odd Sample Suits of all wool cheviot mixtures, in single and double breasted models. Sizes 14 to 20, and small men of 30 to 36 inch chest measure. Hadett. Chat E@ dd. Contable ce , Russian Overcoats for small boys 2}¢ to 8 years, of all wool frieze SATURDAY, JANUARY 27TH f Children’s Coats and Dresses REDUCED PRICES TO CLOSE. CHILDREN’S COATS, Various styles and materials, broken sizes, 7.50, 18.50 CHILDREN’S DRESSES, Various styles and materials, \ bro e sizes, ' 5,00, 7,50, 10.00, 12,50 |Bale Handlers Used Freight | and bales. McGinty defended the came down |sound of the | handlers and door. attacked him. dition. One ng ey maxie a Only two were caught—Cattino Monno, of No. 92 Union sireet, Brook- lyn, and Alton H. Geroct, 5 ond street. Both were locked up in the Fourth street station after MoGinty had identified them as two of those who had lie was taken to the hospital, whpre 1 was said that he was in Behased cope the wounds missed the jugular vein by the fraction of a hair. ——________ of into bags himself to the best of his ability, but was slowly forced Into a corner. ing closed in, und the hoi finished the foreman. disabled, with @ dozen jagged wounds. He had called for help, though, and when the gang turned to escape they found their retreat cut off by fifty men who bad run down from the upper rs. Somebcdy telephoned for the police, and in a few minutes the patrol wagon the street on the run. Ths ‘There warned the freight- break for the GREEN OR BLACK THE PERFECT BEVERAGE. Never boil this tea. Steep five minutes in absolutely boiling waten One teaspoonful: makes two.cups. COLORED SHOW’CARDS reproducing above cut are dis- |played by selected grocers. [PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF THE INDIA COMMISSIONER] Buy a “Stransky” mported Enameled Saucepan for 4o cents. It will last 5 years. The other kind at 25 cents will wear | out in 3 months, American Housewives | have bought it for 23 years. Ask any dealer for STRANSKY | | StRANSKY & a BL VAs 7) well finished andj|| How to Save $4.60 co., H. ONeill & Co, Special Sale Saturday, January 27th I (| Trish Nationalist, who yestenlay suc- “Contested North Galway ageinst Col: cessfully Nationalist, his hotel at on @ weak EXCITEMENT KILLS IAISH_ CANDIDATE Thomas Higgins, Just Elected to Parliament, Found Dead tragic occurrence Is attributed to the. excitement of yesterday's polling acting Mr. Higgins was one of the most mill- | tant Nationalists in the west of Ireland had many confiicts with the police. He was imprisoned under the Crimes }Act during Arthur J. Balfou! the elections, main to poll, ave him a election by ‘one-half. Tho totals, no in Bed. .—Thomas Higgins, Newark John Philip Nolan, Irish ‘was found dead in bed at Tuam this morning. The] authoritative heart. tenure! is of the best. of the Chief Secretaryship of Ireland. Twenty-eight divisions are polling to- dey. This practically marks the end of @s less than a dozen scattered constituencies will then re- Food race, nionist majority at the Ww are: Liberals, Trish Nationalist: ishbon GY. J.) Bening THE WORLD ALMANA‘t With each issue The World Al- manac becomes more helpful. The busy man, who wants at short notice if information on the many topics of which it treats, has long since learned not to be without it. The almanac for 1906 shows the desire of the publishers for constant improvement. The book wide range of activity and the ar- rangement of the material, as usual, ews.) covers a SPECIAL SALE OF Franklin Simon & Co. Imported Women’s Waists FRENCH LINGERIE, entirely hand- made and hand-embroidered, tucked and richly lace trimmed, 7.50 Value $13.50 FIFTH AVE., 37th & 38th Sts. Lionel Walter Rothschild, Unionist, been re-elected for the Middle Di- vision of Buckinghamshire, though the Rey. Silas Kitto Hocking, the novelist, reducing th last contested _—, bot the Diamond Dye Annual. mrrmsow crm, wo, wn xs DUAMON Minsourl Pacific express train, west-|" ‘They can be used, tn the home fn bua. bound, crashed ints a freight train| “feds of wars, They, colon any standing on the main track here to-day. | — fT¥,8 household neceaaliy and # ho Nearly 200 passengere were bruised, ‘ut none was seriously burt. The freight train caught fire and ten @erailed cars were burned. ono HURT IN CRASH | teonomy. sts: ae poets andl samples of dyed Cloth vent DIAMOND DYES, » Burlington, V9, ena a0 ree. NEw Yorn | (like cut) Have full roll arm,| strongly made. Each $1.98 Regular price, $2.75. To-Morrow (Saturday), a Clean-Up of Women’s Separate (Third Floor) Skirts 100 Mixed Tweed Separate Skirts, Usual Price $5.50—Sale Price $2.95 150 Panama and Cheviot Separat Usual Price $7.75—Sale Price Also About 50 Fall Models of Various Plaid dark and light effects, made of fine imported materials, Usual Price $11.75—Sale Price $6.50 Women’s Fur Lined (Third Floor) At Last Prices to Close. ¢ Skirts, $5.00 Skirts, Coats The $45.00 Fur lined Coats.........+...+ $25.00 The $55.00 Fur lined Coats ...........20.. $35.00 The $79.00 Fur lined Coats and uke seses ess $45.00 About 50 odd Travelling Coats (in fancy mix- (Third Floor.) tures), usual price $12.00; sale price...... 1,000 White Lawn Waists $1.68 Each, Value $2.75. - ++ $6.75 Yoke of solid tucking, bodice has seven rows of An-) glais Embroidery in panel effect, lace collar and cuffs, button back, elbow sleeve—value al $1.68 Saturday at.cceessseseess coccscsecsenseesescerses Special Sale Saturday, January 27th Of Black Dress Goods Values Up to $1.25, at 69c Yard 100 pieces—comprising the various staple and stylish weaves for Spring 1906—values up to $1.25 per yard; 69c offered special to-morrow at, per yard.,...+sesee06 Also 20 Pieces Black Cheviot Sui ting $1.50 Values, at $1.00 Yard A high-grade fabric, desirable for tailored suits— value $1.50 per yard; offered special at regular counter at, per yard..... ret eeeeeeeeeeee A Clean-Up Sale of | $4.00 250 Dozen Women’s Hosiery in fast black Lisle Thread and Cotton; also fancy Lisle Thread (broken sizes)—Formerly sold at 25c. to per pair; special closing price for Saturday ....... Children’s Fleece-Lined Vests and Pants, broken sizes—made to sell at 19c. and 25¢, each; special closing price for Saturday 3 for 25c. Sixth Ave., 20th to 21st St., N. ‘ msi Me | 106 J Misses’. Suit Department Advance Styles for Spring, 1906. (Third Floor, Rear.) MISSES’ SUITS IN PANAMA CLOTH—Eton model, with short sleeves, trimmed with silk and braid, circular skirt sizes 14, 16 and 18 years; special at..., ...... GIRLS’ RAIN COATS—In serge with military cape, plaid lining $23.75 and velvet collar; length 36 to 52 inches; special at... $3,75 Also MISSES’ TOURIST COATS—in mannish mixtures, with notch velvet collar, sizes 14, 16 and 18 years—formerly $11. NOW neceee sevens veccceeccseseseresecect eet eeses 95; $8.75 GIRLS’ FULL LENGTH COATS—in cheviot and mixtures, some lined throughout with flannel, box back with half be! buttons, sizes 6 to 12 years—formerly $16.75, now........ ae te ‘: GIRL: it and military $41.75 GTH COATS TH -~QUAR’ D —in mixtures and plain colors, full back with belt, sizes 6 to 12 years—formerl; now at. (Third Floor) $1275 and $10.00 8 95 and $6.75 Splendid Values in Boys’ Suits Boys’ Suits $1.50; value up to $4.98 Cut in Eton, Sailor, Russian and Vestee Suits, made of Serge and handsome Cheviot. Regular prices up $J,50 to $4.98. Special at...scereee..... < Boys’ Suits at $3.98; value up to $5.98 Norfolk, double breasted, sailér and Eton suits, mule of cheviots and worsteds—among our best sellers and$3.98 1 value up to $5.98; at., Boys’ Three-Piece Suits Regular $3.98 and $2.98, Special at.-........ $1.98 “$4.98 “ $698 “ * $3.75 be $7.98 “ $12.98, ‘* . Youths’ Suits Regular $6.98 to $9.98, Special at.......... $5.00 “ $14.98 “ $18.98, Boer ieee) nies $10.00 20% Off on Boys’ Winter Overcoats. | : Angora Tam O’Shanters Boys,’: Misses and Children’s (Second floor.) 25c., 35C., 75C.; value 50c. to $1.25. SHOES MISSES' AND CHILDREN’S VICI KID BUTTON SHOES. Sizes 7 to 11; 3 to 2: egular $1.25... eee r {8 $ | regular $1.50.. LITTLE BOYS’ SATIN CALF SPRING HEEL , SHOES—Go00d stout soles; sizes 11 to 13's; regular $1.25; special at. ae kid top, full toe shapes, sizes 1 to 5 regular $2.09; _, Special at. : BOYS' LACE SHOES—Satin Calf Vamps, dull | $1 50 ' ° 1.10 $1.00 Special Sale To-Morrow (Saturday) Rubber Boots and Shoes For Women and Childr Regular Price, Special Price. Women’s Storm Rubbers’..... 65c Children’s Storm Rubbers 55c Women’s Rubber Boots. .......$2.00 Misses’ Rubber Boots.... .... $1.75 Children’s Rubber Boots,.,. $1.50 Boys’ Storm King Boots. ....'$3.00 en ’ 39c 35c $1.60 $1.40 $1.10 $2.50 ¢