The evening world. Newspaper, February 5, 1906, Page 3

(oscar lat LONGWORTH PICKS: Hid ATTENDANTS FOR Ble WEDDING Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., to Be Usher at Sister’s Marriage. f CLASSMATE BEST MAN. Thomas Nelson Perkins Will “Stand Up” with the Ohio Congressman. WASHINGTON, Feb. wanction of “ashinston" and after due @crutiny and much advice, ‘Teddy’ Roosevelt, second. will act as one of the ushers at the Longworth-Roosevelt wed- Ging, which takes place at the White House Feb. 17. ‘ ‘The other ushers decided upon are Quincy A. Shaw. of Boston; Frederick ‘Winthrop. of New York; Francis R. Bangs, of Boston; Guy Norman, of Bos- ton; B. A. Wallingford. of Cincinnati: Larz Anderson, of Washington, D. C.: 5.—With the ‘Vicomte Charles de Chambrun. Messrs, Bhaw, Winthrop, Bares and Norman were classmates of Mr. Longworth at Harvard. Mr. Anderson is Mr, Long. worth’s cousin and a great-grandson of the original Nicholas Longworth. Mr. Longworth's best man will be ‘Thomas Nelson Perkins, of Boston, who ‘was also a classmate of Mr. Longworth e@t Harvard. Mr, Perkins comes originally from Cincinnati, the home city of Congressman Longworth, whose father, the late Judge Nicholas Long- fworth, and the father of Mr. Perkins re Harvard graduates. Mr. Perkins is @ member of the Corporation of Har- ‘vard University and a lawyer. He ls a mephew of Charles Perkins, president of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rall- road Company, who recently gave the old Perkins homestead to the people of (Cincinnati for park purposes. Mr, Wallingford, one of the ushers, 1s Br. Longworth’s brother-indaw, having edded the Congreseman’s eldest sister, EET scomte de Chambrun js a brother of Comte de Chambrun, who married the Younger Miss Longworth. STARVATION AND COLD KILLED MAN Found Clad in Rags and Hur- ried to Hospital, but Too Late to Save His Life. Yames Loveland, stxty years oM, died Wn Fordham Hospital to-day of exposure end starvation. ‘The old man's Mght was when Policeman Pierce, of the field etatton, found him ot Wake- 5 8 R i iit } THE BOOKKEEPER. Even the clanking chains of Old Marley’s Ghost wouldn't dis: turb this hard-work- ing bookkeeper, way Want cot Rik Want Oue? THE wont von FATHER KNICKERBOCKER EQUIPPED TO DATE. By Maurice Ketten. FoR STRAP HANGING FoR ACCIDENTS 4 THUGS ATTACK AND SLASH “L” GUARD After a Display of Rowdyism Two Men Hack at Louis Pollock. Only the timely arrival of two de- tectives prevented Louis Pollock, of No. M1 Bast Seventy-sixth street, a guard on a Third avenue elevated train, from They continued their rowkiyiem all the way uptown, When they started ringing the bell Pollock thought it was time to take action end he, pulled the long three whistles that sound the alarm. By this time the train was up as fer es One Hundred and Seventy-sev- euth street, and the reserves from the ‘Tremont avenue station came out on rum As the train pulled into the Eighty-third street men, oursing loudly, Jumped back the nearest man. Detectives Interfere, sath the platform igoking’ for Den: looking for ts when they heard the. olg- ‘They ran up the stairs and saw a the gate and run down e exit. Then they saw an- ata te guard. © man and as loose from the detaining hand ell to, the (flooring. He would have fought them there with his bloody implement, but they kicked hts wrist limp and ‘took tim to tl ation in to eons had up the numeroug cate RE ‘Morrisanta Court mid the man, Who pete his tere as, Heocoo ‘Lorenso, “In. 36000 ball pame. fim Bpectal Sessions, "He refused Be re Ne Oe nd One erate At Baimonacventh street, Fe retused ty-ner 6 name of his companion, “JOE” SCHULUM IS DEAD. “Joe” Schulum te dead. Vor more than half a century he lived in the ‘Twetfth Assembly District, coming to this country from Russia with his parents at the age of nine. He encoun- re up into the Alexander avenue precinct The Wail o By Walter "Twas at the Amen dinner, where The long, thin wraith from Brook! The Boss who can’t deliver is the What will you do about the Very If bosees of your daddies are not ‘Twas at the Amen dinner, where OWN ENCE TRIP Finley Wandered from East Twenty-second Street Up to the Bronx. used Patrokman John Wast Twenty-second Jost what , Of a member of the Finley, street force for twenty-one years, to wander oa the station, and and attempt to make an excise raid is still a mystery, but there are four spe- cifle charges laid against him by Capt. ‘As @ result of Finley's activity out of his “own countree,” Harry Hand, ber- tender of the saloon at No. 158 St. Anne's avenue, into which Finley tried to @ain entrance, was arraigned in the Morrizante Court to~<lay on a cherge of violating the Excise law. Hand's case went over until Wednesday, eat Finiey’s troubles are also in the works. wee shorily after midnight this , oe penny atation. He didn't say who he was, but reported an exclge violation, ‘i was some sent over Detective Pits mren were dink. Hana Finley trailed along. Capt, tered the turméiils of east side sweat- shop hire and then got the political bee, of |"BShee ‘Surgeon’ Higgins accused him of ore rane and ni 4 vated. “Call a was sem- ‘eipudtering, from {he effecta of alco- ay, octet, nnather expert, but ae 4 iv Se la iat yee Hayes, of the Alexander avenue station. | ¢. son Fowler, of Brookdyn, who thes wn dengone two serious 1d Pondicltis at the the oa for at 9.90 A. M. critical 0: wii eupmitted “Intox! Tiger, Rae erat. f Benjamin. A. Sinclair. around the festal board, There sat the ghosts of many a departed overlord, The ghost of Francis Murphy and the ghost of Thomas Platt, lyn who was known as “Oily Pat.” Then up rose Nowburg Ben Odell, a ghost now passed away. And all the diners hearkened to'the words he had to say: “The poorest sort of entject’s not too poor to kick a boss, ‘Who eslumbers on Salt River after he has met a loss, ‘The punching bag's a target for each voter's jab and poke. butt of ev'ry joke. But if with little Bosses all you people make a fuss Biggest Boss of Us? “Tf you don’t like the brand of Boss for which you used to call, Why, what's the use of having any brand of Boss at all? good enough for you, Then why is it the Big Stick brand of Bosses seems to do? And also if our style don’t suit, we bossy ghosts are keen ‘To learn why you like Bosses who have spines of gelatine?” around the festal board, ‘The big and busy Bosses by the ghost of Ben were scored. And there was Francis Murphy and the Basy Boss, so blue, And out of Darkest Brooklyn there was Pat McCarren, too. And harkening to Benny, {t occurred to all the men: “Of all the sad ghosts of Bosses, sure, the saddest must be Ben.” COP CAUGHT IN HIS SAY MAN BLEW UP BOARDING-HOUSE Ciborowski, Arrested in Flush- ing, L. I’, Is Wanted in Worcester, Mass. Frank Ciborowski, a witl-eyed Pole who, the Worcester (Mass.) police de- clare, blew up a boarding-house in that town a week ago yesterday, was ar- Tested to-day in Flushing, L. L, by de- tectives Gillon and Ham of the Brooklyn Micaniiahes Bune man was later arraigned in the Flushing Polloe Court on a techincal of vagrancy, when the detective that, to ‘orosster. weki had an interest of $496 in the house he is sald to have blown up. When the other owner of the house re- {used to give tim bis share he threaten jestray ht. A weel yesterday the building was Tent by a terrific explo- sion. It was ci red remarkable that only one of the twenty occupants was Injured. Two bombs had ‘been hidden in {he hotwe, but only one expiaded. “Had er ONS off there would undoubt- edly have been grent loes of Ife ——_—=___ ; DR. FOWLER STILL ALIVE. Bat Physicians Report Breoklyn Specialist im Critioal Condition. ALBANY, Feb. 6&—Dr. George Ryar- although @ bulletin {asued to-day reported him in a on Can lea I, Roe, x Nationa] Guard, and th Nd, ANd a member of the tective ried to Aint there "was a scarce. an ston charge which Cai ye to Inspector MoO o-day : ‘Attempted aasanlt on a brother of- fen te POULTRY PIRATE Precocious Youth Accused of Running Off with Laden Butcher’s Wagon. SOLD AT CUT PRICES. Landed in Gypsy Camp and For- tune-Teller’s Prediction of Trouble Came True. When Toonus Butts was armigned tn Jefferson Market Polloe Court to-day there was revealed a tale of purioined hens, wagons and horses of gypsy camps and sorcery that would fairly rival the dreamings of @ hasheesn eater. Toonus sald nothing. He was sent down to the Chiktren’s Court, where his measure will be meted later. ‘Toonus Butts Ives with his parents at No. 234 West Thirty-sixth street. He has always been a precocious youth, and his impuls!ye temperament has on more than one occasion led him under the eye of the polica Last Tuesday his care-[ree nature got the best of him again and he fell. He was recalled throug, the instrumentality of a gypsy and two burly detectives. Emil Bugnon Is a humbie purveyer of meat. His shop ts at No, 230 West Six- teenth street. front of the house at Seventventh street and Elghth avenue. As he curried in a fasket of meat he observed three bors ‘|The orone stole out hast Ungering on the other ste of the atreat. He thought nophing of it until he came owt just in time to see the tall of his car travelling rapidly arownd the corner. He gave vigorous pursuit, but the ve- hicke made such excellent time that he was outdistanced at the first spurt. it faded in the misty perspective of tra{fi: Last Tuesday he was in|. TOONUS BUTTS, BOY | Wite Sues Allege Rival An order signed by Justice Gilder- sleeve, of the Supreme Court, directing Ernst Harbordt to appear Feb. 7 and show cause why he should not pay his wife, Alle R. Harbordt, a reasonable am Em#l sought the nearest poitco station. They gave bim advice and waid they would “investigate.” Sold at Bargain Prices. ‘The meat wagon and its jovial crew continued its erratic course in a gener- @lly northern direction. At intervals {t came to anchor while tts guiding spirits vended lamb chops and capone at bar- gain prices among the tenement dwell- ers. The frults of the sales went for candy and a bottle of wood alcohol brew that passes for whiskey in the quarter. The course of the wagon be- came still more erratic after this and the chops went at bankrupt prices, It was not long before there was a searcity in the provision line, and the next step at once made itself plain. Up at One Hundred an@ Seventy-fourth stiest and Hoe avenue, there ia a ‘Gypsy camp. The head and authority of it is Mary Baker. She occupies the position of dictatrix and her word is law. Among her other accomplishments 1s thet of fortune telling, ‘Toward sundown three youths drove up through the vacaht lot and inquired if there was not some one about who desired a horse and# wagon. Mary straightaway made a dicker with them for $0. She paid them $1.50 earnest ‘money, promising the remainder in the morning. The youths were all well pleased at this, and the first thing they did with their payment was to have thelr fortunes told. Among other things, it was very plain from the stars that there was imminent and serious trouble for all of them. There was a promise of a change, however, and the Old sceress agwured ‘them that. if they would wait she would consult the inner cirole for further details. Toonus Left Alone. It was getting pretty eerie about this time and two of the poultry pinates de- oied they would prefer the lights of the good city to the uncanny flare of ‘the camp fire, They went. Toonus stayed and therein sprouted sorrow. the rear of the © to the Tremont avenue station, where she informed the police that there was a stolen rig and a guilty looking youth at her camp. De- tectives Rappold and Keenan made te to the scene and grabbed Toonus the. too, was about to run for told the detectives he was ft. BEAT HER MOTHER, SENT TO BLAND as He it. sum weekly for her support, discloses that she Is seeking a Mmited divorce. MINERS FIX TERMS TO THE OPERATORS Anthracite Men Getting Ready for the Joint Conference in This City. (Special to The Evening Worl.) WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Feb. 5.— Members of the three district boards of the anthracite mine workers are to- day arranging the demands of each district, ta be presented to the scale committee, which meets here to-mor- row, for the purpose of formulating the ultimatum to be presented to the ‘ators at the joint canferece on Feb. Pin New York City, cted that the scale commit- It ia exper for several tee will remain in aession days, and thut, while the chief de- mands will be tw an eight-hour day. recognition of the union and a revised conciliation board, cach district will have special demands concerning its mien to add to the list, ese are chiefly juests for an equalization of wages, the adoption of a standard ton for ‘the welghing of coal, and’ define, aa fur as practicable, fixed wege for all dead work. Mine officials here continue to atate the operators granting an day, or recognition of the union, and they believe that the mine-workers will of the present agreement and a revised Coneiitation Board. Work is to continue briskly at the collieries. The threat of a strike will housoholders, profiting | by thelr ex- periences of 192, will stock up in ad- vance in order to be prepared for a tie-up, and the operators will store as much’ coal as they can to be In the same position. MAN BROKE LITTLE GIRLS HEAD OPER Unable to Work, Woman of Seventy Is Treated Brutally by Daughter. Abbatino Balo, seventy years old. wrinkled, ‘bent and trembling, appeared in Yorlville Court to-day to testify against her married daughter, Annie Miller, They live at No. 28 Avenue B, ‘Tam the mother of many obildren,"’ sad Abbatino Balo to Magistrate Wahl, ‘but T have no place to lay my head." This daughter of mine should take care of me, but I am old and tn the way and oan do no work, “L ibave been Mivng with her, and every day she beat me. She beat me with her fists and threw at me what- ever she might have tn ther hand. Yes- terday ehe beat me so that I fell to the floor ard could not ar bana, tv protect me. Annie Mille muttered an ullen uninteMigtole defense, avenue «his afternoon and taking Manager .| Charles O. Ghepard aside i, @ confi- Magistrate Walle sent her to the island and told Abbatino Balo to go back to the house in Avenue B and make her home there. “If you are bothered,” he instructed, “let me know." —_—_—e—. ASKED $1,000 FOR B/NGHAM. Mysterious Visitor Opened Door, Threw Something in and Left His Hat. Lilie Kine, the three-year-old daugh- ter of Samuel and Rosa Kline, 1s dying at her home in the rear of the secon floor of No, 148 Hesex street with a frac- tured skull, Detectives of the Bldridge street station are trying to learn how | she was burt, ‘The mother, according to the father, fthat there is not the least Itkcelihood of! ht-hour | be offered no more than a continuance | oause a brisk market, as dealers and| ae eg d for $100,000 She names Mrs. Martha Washington Doncaster, said to be wealthy, who lives in Brooklyn. Mrs, Harbordt, through her counsel, George Robinson, of No, 99 Nassau street, has also Insti- tuted an action in the Supreme Court against Mrs. Doncasicr, seeking to re- cover $100.00) damages for alleged allena- tion of her husband's affections, Harbordt has for many years been connected with the Police Department and {s said to be one of the wealthiest men of the force, having made lucky speculations In rent estate. CHASED RUNAWAY. HORSE MAN AT Policeman Long Jumped Into Passing Car and Ordered Chauffeur to Speea Up. A speedy automobile and a runaway horse side by side, with a policemam leaning from the tonneau of the car and clinging to tie horse’s bridle, was the sight presented to crowds on Lex- ington avenue to-day. The policeman was Long, of the East One Hundred Jand Dwenty-sixth street station, and the horse was Streaker, formerly one of Terry McGovern’s trotters, and sold by him to Alprecht Brothers, of No. 148 East One Hundred and Nineteenth street, two months ago. Before the automobile was pressed Into © the horse knocked down and seriously Injured Mrs, Mary Cala- more, of No, 103 Bast One Hundred and Thirtieth strect, as she was crossing Lexingto navenue at One Hundred and Twentleth street. She was taken to Harlem Hospital suffering from severe scalp wounds. Policeman Clarke, of the East One Hundred and Fourth street station, grabbed the rains just after the woman was injured. He was thrown against the curb, where he lay senseless for several minutes, It was ufter this second injury that Long came to the rescue. He hailed an Automobile at One Hundred and Nine- teenth street, jumped In and ordered the. chauffeur to catch up with the horse that was charging down the street with the delivery wagon to which it was , hitched swinging from side to side. After a spurt for two blocks the auto- mobile drew up beside the 4 leaning over, grabbed. the peidler” te clung to this and ordered the chauffeur to reduce his speed as the horse grew | tired, After five blocks more of @ | Whirlwind gait the horse slowed down, almost worn out. The horse and wagon had been left at the corner of Second avenue and One Hundred and Twentieth street by the driver, Morris Feinberg, while he went “ {nto a store to make some deliveries. Tho animal became frightened and ran over One Hundred and Twentieth street to Lexingto navenue. ‘The horse waa uninjured, and the chauffeur whirled © t he away ‘before Long could thank him for , his help. 75 0°25 p NI Remember: Alterations FREE. TUESDAY SALE AT BOTH STORES. VA ae Coat Sale Choice of Any : 5 Medium Length Coat } Both Bedell Stores Sensational Clearance Price Cut. Clearance prices at Be- dell’s have been phenom- enal, but this is the greatest\| sensation the Coat Rooms arments, beau- fu tno ain $8 to 1 $ Every garment richly silk lined. says that shortly before midnight some- one opened the door of their apartment, during the absence of the father, and threw something in which struck the child on the head. Who the person was she refused b tell her husband ‘Phe latter found a man's ha’ the rooms with the Initials “B. ¢, but he says he not know insleshe whom the initials might fit, The family has one » Morris Simon, who has heen with them’ several months, At 12.30 o'clock this morning Kline said fis wife and the boarder were out, ——$—>_—_—__ STRICKEN AT CHURCH SERVICE. Mrs, Elisebeth Campbetl, sixty-six years old, was stricken with apoplexy dunmng We services in ‘avenue M. H. Church, Brooklyn, it. She was carried to an ante- room amid the awed silence of the con- tion, where whe died. tin one “Ee Te Yeung Man Astonishes Lumber Manager Escapes. A well-dressed young man sauntered into the offices of the Emportum Lam- ber Company at (No. 1 th sabe: Police Gom- er Bingham collect $1,000 from, you, (AIL the other firms in the strict your sort are giving up, so be good now and hnnd It over, ™ When Mr. Shepard recovered his breath he told hs visitor to pound it before tia sandals were worn, or some- thing to that effect, and the natty young man slid hastily away. Then Poltce Headquarters ‘waa consulted with and @ squadron of Gotectives: ‘hus- | tied’ to. the. 8mporkum Com- any, The young man wes pot found, ‘ CLUETT, PEABODY 4 CO. MAKERO OF CLUETY AND MOMARCH GHIATS Ermine and Sable. | MUFFS to match most of above. Black high finish. SALE OF High Grade Furs Half Usual Prices Will Be Continued Tuesday and Wednesday WNECKPIECES of Mink, Persian, Squirrel, Caracula, Skunk, Lynx, Fox, Regular price $3.50 1,000 yards, 54 inches wide, extra fine quality, Sponged and shrunk. Unusual Value. : COATS of Pony, Caracula, Persian, Siberian and Sable Squirrel, FUR-LINED COATS of Broadcloth, Matelasse, Sicilian and Veloure, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6th. Broadcloths { 2.25 yard Nie ian iS i j | Be esse Wa Wt ea