The evening world. Newspaper, January 29, 1906, Page 4

~ PER CENT. BONDS Biggest Interest on Corporate Issued Offered in,Over . Twenty Years. DECESSARY, SAYS METZ. Real Position of City’s Credit to Be Shown When the Bids Oor-or,nIs MINISTERS URGE LOCAL OPTION LAW Discuss Provisions of, Tully- Wainwright Bill at a A union meting of clergymen of vart- ous Protestant denominations was held to-day at the Church of the Holy Com- munion, Twentieth street and Sixth avi nue, to hear the plang of the Anti-Sa- bon League expounded. Rev. Dr. Hemry Mottet, rector of the Church of the Holy Communion, opened the meeting with a brief address, in which he referred to the broad lines on which that church was founded. Dr. Mottet introduced the Rev. Robert Bag- nell, rector of the Metropolitan Temple (Methodist) as the chairman of the By ¥ ajt eee out Fee i meeting. Rev. Howard H. Russell, New Yori ia nik f the manner in which the churches of Chicago had united in support of a lo- tion bill which was passed. ‘Thomas H. Reed, legislative superin- fdll, which the league is The dil provkies for lo- the residential sections of the citizens the right to “no license” said: Dg. option in giving States of te Union the people have the Fight to exciude saloons from the resi: jal districts through district local COARSE, VULGAR PERSON! Remove Yourserr! You CAWNT Move. IN THIS SET!) ‘SS. ROBBERY IN SIGHT OF HEADQUARTERS Jersey City Thieves Boldly Operate in Section Plain Clothes Men Swarm. With plain-clothes men all about the district end an extra detail of uni- formed police, because of the many burglaries of the last two months, the first information that Jersey City Po- lice Heatiquarters had of a burglary in the house of Dr. Arthur P. Haskings, only a block amd a half away, came from the telephone call of @ citizen. When the reserves and detectives had hurried to the place—No. £18 Montgom- ory street—the burglars had fied, having secured §500 worth of silverware and Gemger or who the person was thet in- formed the police és not yet known. The burglars were fn such a hurry to get away that they did not finish cutting an expensive ol! painting from its frame in the aitting-roam, but left dt banging by & strand. They had worked on the ground fioor only, but could have had the run of the house since Dr, Haskins, his family and servants, ero st his country place tn Belmar, N. J., where they went last Gaturday. ‘The house faces Van Vorst Park and ts In sight of the City Hall, in which Is located Police Headquarters and the City Hall police station. the burglars rpeeceinn so a t the {ront of the house, basoment por al om et waa waiter to since several sm found in the wait frightened they the second large quantity of jewel: By F. G. Long. ‘SUCH COARSE wo LANGUAGE! See) AW, LET ME SEE, ‘You ARNT ON MY CALLING LST. Ive BEEN RoBBep! THIS SASSIETY LIFE iS SucH A A QUESTIONXOF ENTRE ‘ Sone! THE SOCIETY MICROBE IN THE POLICE: DEPARTMENT=—THIRD PHASE "ARILITTON fecae TO SAVE HISTORIC Old Condon Homestead in| Bronx Is Threatened with Demolition. jot the hospitals, The march of Improvement in the! ay Bronx will shortly put out of existen the last of the old historical houses on | obi. the Boston post rad, in the vicinity of| V One Hundred and Sixty-ninth street, un-| OF & ra charge tuted by several organizations, to buy it is quickly carried to complet Standing behind a row of fiv @partment-houses that have just been ginj a: erected on what és known ag McKinley |)" Square is this old-fashioned two-story | “iG frame house, naw almost obscured by the high walls of its stately successor ous |CHAPLAIN OF TOMBS | FATHER DONOVAN DEAD. HOUSE FROM ALIN Who Comforted Many Pris- oners Died of Heart Disease in | St. Francis’s Hospital. Father Donovan, for years chaplatn | Heart fatiure caused the death. Father | Donovan was taken to the hospital two weeks ago suff-ring from heart trouble He came to New York hospitals, comforting the | administering the last rites to d at No. 34 East Twentheh j WicH: ACCUSES OF THEFT. Rersian Gattic Dealer Arrested on Charge of Pittsburg Sriends, CHIOAGO, Jen. %9.—8. Kohen, chima to be a weelthiy Rumtan catee | ‘AMEDLANCES FR eT SERVICE ai BRONX i ‘ IT AAVENT Been fintRooucep! Relief for Fordham Hospital, | Seer 1,600 worth of valuables belonging to Miss Sraddy Kohen and the members { { | Which fs Overtaxed, Will Giv ven. of her camfy. Be od Kohen, the cattle dealer, and the ‘ other Kohen family, ere not related. A wow Dompital ambutance service| niippeapaiienhomentiniiinasik” probably wi be establizbed soon tn] j the Bronx Soverepoerggl atte the Phil-| anthro; at iT bri: ‘ ER Giro elt lg Telephone | pointed Dn Damie) J. Suiltvan, Dr. Johr ETNIES. | Quigley, De, Prank Oaatier ang Dr. Bu- IMCETIES Vat tigen eevee oe oe | PEPCCEOP hospital and report en the advisabfiity CB eatreid this ambulance service, estivets env additional hospital aer- nN, ort nfo 1s Reyes. ie er pe for spring months | | THAT GREE: sf Ly sont Fordiian) : VABEL. res “erves akan aeret Gace | ZOeS fo press Fri- [takes In the wiicie territory 35 te, thr day Feb 2 Tn tlils tecritory ay cbruary . 4 etations, aod tty anoe makes a run of ——————————— 4 ' to answers call, Philanthropin. Hospitay ts at | New listings must be avenue and Maple «: a E ni that Is now bale ra mult | received before 5 p. m. en Te haa bean fealty pet > | of that date if desired a sertes of bulldings wii be | for the spring edition. 4 apd a medical school will be ected in connection with the hos- —_——>>—. | CALL AT NEAREST OFFICE. : | YALE INVITES HUGHES. New York Telephone Co. re CONTRACT OFFICES = Shexcoe WINE po Street, 115 Wee 38th Strect, “AGENT. cae Alte Street. 616 Enst 150th Street. UBL! TIONS, 7 - NEW PUBLICATIONS. | : from a and for the past two ears had been the chaplain of} less the movement now on foot, instl-| the Tombs giving the consolation of the rs detained In th> viar visitor This house, known for years as the Con- don Homestead, gained publicity at the time of the Feniun ‘movement as the meeting place of well-known Iriah agi-| tators. Even to this day the marks| ghade by these men, many of whom the old blue stone which formed the ‘walls for the foundation, At the outbreak of the clvil war the! Place was used as a rendezvous for| army recruits. These men were mostly Stonecutters who had been working in| the Ziborowski and other quarries ot} that section. Still living in the old house is Mrs. Ellen Condon, who made flags) und other equipments for the men, and| matches or Are as simple hever crock or dress an Diamond Pc eeaain Nevertheless “ ts tered by forcing the) inetr hardships. e kitchen, can be absolutely t led Deca have since become famous, are left on Pot meh or blend. i is a mistake, { made new by dycing them the color that | ‘Hatmonters best. Diamond Dyes i any color. 6. d_secute copy of the latest Dye Annual, tn iby. ‘women iw that they were well provided for, DIAMOND DYES, - Burlington, Vt. to use as soap. They | fade. They color any. | Send name and ad- | an invaluable for women. samples of dyed cloth, miniature | about $9. Thee went | the dining-room, and evidently ¢ lolot downstairs on the dumb- 4 in the basement, pieces of silver = Fad they not been ‘ould have found on | ‘a safe containing @ oer d money PPLOIILLL SID HLD> SHHSH SHH HHHHo SHHhSths SPH PS® The Greatest Sale In Cammeyer’s Basement Dim. Is Still Going On. >, 20,000 Pairs of Superior Shoes for Men; regular prices $3.50. $5.00 and $6.00, selling at = = $3.50, $5.00 and $6.00 ¢ Shoes ts eh -0O0 a Pair. at At OOo e 2k A Pair! “ALFRED J In all leathers, all styles and all sizes, The Grandest Shoe Values And the Most Magnificent Lines of Foot- wear Ever Offered. In Latest Fashions and Newest Models. This Season’s Goods and Perfect in Every Respsct ,3,' This Sale Again Demonstrates The Pre-eminent Values and Superior Bargains the Public Always Secure from Us. Our Full Guarantee Goes with Every See Display in Our 6th Av. Windows. ALSO, Thousands of Fine Shoes for Women Regular Prices $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00, - CAMMEYER, 6th Ave., Cor. 20th St. FE 5996 S564O55$5465555S665 55448 | A choice collection will be offered to-morrow, Were $18.50 to 55.00 With Mountings of 14-kt, Gold, \f Sterling Silver, Japanese Carved Ivories, Parasols—A New Line + Lingerie Pillow Covers (# | i 1t$10,50 © 45.00 | | Also Fine Lace Covers and Scarfs At Much Lower Prices Than Heretofore. | [len’s « Women’s Umbrellas | An Unusually Choice Selection | $6.75 to 40.00 || 3.78 “* 25.00 12.75 « 25.00 || OF HAND EMBROIDERED LINEN & LINGERIE EFFECTS, POMPADOUR & STRIPED DESIGNS, ALSO POINT & DUCHESSE LACES, IN CARRIAGE & COACHING MODELS, est Twenty-third Street | Pair, Mg Grand Rapids Furniture. at a Solid oak & ROOMS %2 ROOMS 98" Table, a 6 ft. long, “3 4OR e 12.98 ‘ wd Ys, jy =$1.00 Y 4 Week Opens mB }. Account. OPEN SAY EVEHIinCS ular 12e § FURNISHED Sg FURNISHED & Special Sale of Rugs and Carpets. Brass Bed- Stead with 2-inch posts all sizes, NEAR + EICHTH AVENUE can not afford nottoread. Itison THE SONS OF SCOTLAND IN AMERICA. and is a romance of Scottish brains and Scottish pluck aud Scottish achievement. i suowe the constructive genius of the race, and the tireless energy and figuting qualities H of the race. j The Scots, like the English and the Irish and the Dutch, were basic in our civilization. - 4 aa is an article in MuNsEy's MAGAZINE of great value to you—an article you f Five Scotchmen were among the signers of the Declaration of Independence, and of the four members of George Washington’s original cabinet, three were of Scotch blood— Alexander Hamilton, Knox, and Randolph. Scottish or Scotch-Irish blood. A Great Series of Race Articles This is the second paper in a series of race articles now appearing each month in Mounsey’s MaGazine. The first was on THE Jews rN AMERICA. The third will be Tue Germans IN America. Then follow Tae IntsH, Toe Encutsu, THE FRENCH, Tue Dutcu, Tar CANADIANS, THE SCANDINAVIANS, THE ITALIANS, and finally THE AMERICANS IN AMERICA. Eight of our Presidents have been of This is 2 great series of articles which should be read by every one who is of the blood discussed, and every one af any blood at all who is enough of an American to wish to know whe is who and what is what. This article on the Scots in America appears in | : Munsey’s Magazine For February Illustrated with 18 portraits of leading Scots in America It was the romantic Paul Jones, a Scotchman, who founded our navy. It was a Scotchman who founded Princeton University. It was a Scotchman, James Gordon Bennett, who gave us our modern American journalism. And it was Andrew Carnegie, a Scotchman, who first organized our steel industry upon its present colossal scale, and who, beginning his career as a messenger-boy in Pittsbuig, became in a short span of life the greatest iroumastér of the world and the second richest man-in the world. The February MUNSEY is one of the finest and most finished numbers in all that goes to make a high-grade magazine that we have ever issued. In the dignity and quality of its contents, in its press-work, including color printing, and in the ex- cellence of the paper on which it is printed, there is no better magazine of the month at any price—none better <nywhere. = “ On all news stands 10 cents; by the year $1.00. | FRANK A. MUNSEY, 175 Fifth Avenue, New York A Short Talk by Mr. Know. |}. \ The ‘‘'World Almanac Man'' is very wise. He is wise beyond much wisdom. His mind is astore- house of learning like unto the great granaries of Joseph in the time of Pharaoh and the seven It is full of the fruits of knowledge, and Uncle Sam's millions may come with their sacks empty and take themaway well filled, Yet is the store un- diminished. Themindof the ‘‘Almanac Man’’ like aspring that flows always. He feeds ondry volumes of FACTS, and for his dessert he has a bowl heaping full of FIGURES. + » »% There is away you may summon this modern geni toyour side, A copy of the World Almanac is the Aladdin lamp that willcallhim. 25 cents pays the bill—10 cents extra for Uncle Sam when ordered by mail. years’ famine.. is