The evening world. Newspaper, February 9, 1906, Page 8

~ DREN BRAL: LET 0 ON Al Giants’ Fielder Holds Up Train Porter with Gun —Arrested in Albany. ‘ALBANY, Feb. 9.—Michael J. Donlin, ‘the crack batsman of the New York Nationals; Walter Bennett, the South- ern League player, and John F. Muck, | the indoor baseball manager, who were | arrested at the Union station In this ¢lty upon the arrival of the New York| train at 5.04 o'clock yesterday afternoon “by Chief Humplirey and a number of raflroad detectives. were arraign:d In Police Court here this morning. Donjin jwas charged with assault, de- gree, upon complaint of W. ad dell, the train porter. who resides at No. 17 West One Hundred and Thi:ty- fourth street. New York. The porter! alleges that ble great ball tosser drew @ gun and threatened to use it on him When he asked the three to desist in Making a disturbance on the train While on: the journey to this city. Don- lin was also charged with intoxication and breach of the peace. Case Is‘ Postponed. George T. Kelly, former member of the Assembly, appeared for the three, and entered a plea of not guilty to all the charges. Waddell, the porter, was | in court, and the case was set down for examination before Judge Brady on Feb. 8. Donlin admitted pulling the gun, ‘but said it was only done in fun. Don- Iin’s bail was fixed at $1,00), and that of | Bennet and Mack a: $50. Matthew De- freest and Michael Hayden, who signed the bail bonds last aight continued them this morning. The trio upon ieaving court went to ‘Troy, where they are to participate in an indoor baseball game tonight. A large crowd was present in court and Sympathized with Donlin and his com- Panions, believing that it was caused by a lark, and that the National Teague player had no intention af in- during Waddel or any one else. Donlin says he was only joking with the waiter on the car and ‘had nq ta- tention of doing him injury, and that be and his companions considered the whole affair as a joke, ‘This is Donlin’s first outbreak since, he became a Giant. [When a member of the old Baltimore team he slapped | Mes. THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1906, CHINESE SEE HOW WE DEAL WITH CRIMINALS. Investigation Around the Courts. visitors to this country pald ¢ aspects to the Judges of the c: courts !n this city to-day. Under the guidance of an Inte from the Chinese Cansul-Ge office, the visitors were first taken to the Tombs Prison, where the methods In vogue were explained In the Criminal Courts Building visitors were escorted to the Cr Branch of the Supreme Court. Justice Vernon M. I boa seat on the judicial bench. }man accused of killing his wife |negress, was on trial before Just | Davis. and the Chinar | siderable interest in } ties of counsel in sete A white Justice Davis presenved Wong, whois slatel to be ‘the Attorney-General of {China under the new reform institution there, with a copy of the Penal Code this Staite, Wong looked at the title in amd passed it to his secre- he police court Magistrate Walsh He ined the methods in detail. to the visitors pies of th ints for various offenses and . Weeg how justice was disp TENANTS RESCUED aT BLAZE IN NEWARK. WARK, N. J., Feb. 9.—There several started early to-day in the grocery store of Charles Gansbotti, at No. 46 Warren street, The store was in a three-story building, the upper floors of which were occupied by several fam- The tevants were awakened by the smoke that rapidly filled their rooms, and none had time to’ collect any belongings or even to dress. While groping thelr way through the smoke a number of persons were part- ly overcome, the plucky work of firemen and police- men Hves might have been lost. ROCKEFELLER, CRUISING, STOPS AT KEY WEST. Reported on Yacht.in Southern Wa- ters and Identified in Hotel. ‘RACINE, Wis. Feb. 9—A private yacht with John D. Rockefeller on 3 oard was laid up at Key West, Fla, Fob. 4, is the statement made by Viggo Hansen, a prominent business man of Racine, now travelling in the South, Mr. Hansen mentions having sat at the next table to that of Mr. Rockefeller at @ woman's face during @ quarrel and was sent to the penitentiary for six months. At this time there was a great cry sent up by same baseball fans against rowdy baseball players, and it was thought that Doniin would never be allowed to appear on a base~ ball field again. He served his term and his offense was quickly fongotten, yo that soon after he was Wberated he was signed by Joe Kelley to play with the Cincinnati Reds. He played in the outfield with Kelley's team, but there ‘ never was any love lost between him and Kelley. They couldn't get along to- gether. Doniin Poputar with Fans. , dt the close of the season Donlin was put on the baseball market and several olubs mede bids for him. New Yerk great pinyer. Meanwhile nearly every chu in the Netional League was claim- 1s Mike, but none ever got him until! 5 Grounds patrons. He played his posi- tion faultlessly and throughout the sea- on hit the ball hard. This year he finished third among the batters. McGraw seemed to exert an influence ever Dontin, for all through lest season ‘Milica swever once went on ea ‘bat.’ His peging wes up to the notch at al) times and he could elways be depended on when he came to the plate. His playing had auch to do with the success, At the close of last season Donlin went into partnership with Billy Gil- ‘dert, the Giants’ second an, and opened a cafe uptown on Lenox avenue, ROBBED, SHE ASSERTS, AFTER A FLIRTATION. | (Mrs. Finney Tells a Queer Story ‘About the Performance of a Chance Acquaintance, Mrs. Carrie Finney, af N. 207 West One Hundred and Sixteenth street, wife ‘of @ chauffeur, in court to-day positively fdentified Daniel Jones es one of the two men who filrted with berend Mrs. Maggie Schaumberg, f No, M8 West One Hundred and Fourteenth street, n June 2% . She sald the thfeves took them for a ferry ride to Jersey Cty. They toox a walk during the evening @long a country road and were robbed of $1.99 worth of diamonds and -Jew- eirv at the musales of pistols, Daniel Jones is Mrs. Schaambere’s Qrother and Mra, Winney her friend with belng ‘in the job.” She had them arrested in New York and extradicted to New Jersey, Then Moses ib Justice Amend in the this afternoon, ctach ant, had already Ins, however, John- H. Grossmay stepped in with a writ of eas corpus, which was heard before | a botel in Key West. - ‘The next storping place of the yacht was not ascertained. Jatin Daniell SonstSons- Specials in Women’s and Children’s HOSIERY, | for Friday and Saturday. | Women’s Fine Black Cotton soles and heels, value 25c. per pair, | at 1 Qc pair or 3 pairs for 50c, | ae -| Women’s Plain Black Gossamer Weight Lisle Thread Hose, | double soles, also a variety of lace patterns, in lisle thread, | at 25c pee oraitetrs for 68c. E Women’s Plain Black Cashmere Hose, full fashioned, double, soles and heels, value 50c. pair, | 3 pairs tor § | .00. | Boys’ extra heavy Black Corduroy Ribbed Cotton Hose and Girls’ Narrow Ribbed Black Cotton Hose, all sizes, value) at 35c pair i 25c, pair, at 1 Oc pair or Mail Orders Filled Promptly. Broadway, Eighth and Ninth Sts. One Minute from Astor PI. Subway Station. Distinguished Visitors on a Tour of A sextette of the distinguished Chinese ir re- Volunteer Rescuers Risk avis invited them | | WOMAN PRISONER RAN INTO HER ARREST | #ppomt Col. Oh TWENTY-SIX PLATT AND DEPEW MEN BURIED I WRECKED MINE —— | and his frie They Agree with Roosevelt in Downing Ex-Governor’s Man at Buffalo. feat Bay lodging-1 When Inspector Smith was waiting in | the front hall for her io come in an- to her room, she ran dow back stairs, out the joor ‘and directly into the arms of 1 spector Patterson, who was there to! eet SUCA AA eMErgene and M } wil GOUVE tephen V Lives to Find Those ! Who May Be Alive. iward H. of Buffalo, called | g, appointment on President Roosevelt to-day to consider some appointments of Federal offfduls at Baffalor It was j decklea that Frei O. Murray should be ke 5 hada right to tak i | #8 Bowen owed it to her for back | Phe a‘leged larceny was committed irday. and Bowen had since ing for the woman, | Feb, 9—It ts be- that some of the | HINTON. | lleved » day Collector of Customs, Hoe. ey . Brendel, who is nd ment, being supported by ex-Go' nds, A spirited contest was made for the appointirent, e backing of Senators Platt and De- tr. Butler and their friends, President concluded to appoint him. nomination and that of Col. be sent to the Senate very soon. ——<—<$—$<$<$—<— ___ Woman Fatally Burned, but NEUR, an Namee's fire while she was working over a eae signature of Chas, H. Fletcher, CZ. | hot stove yesterday and she ran f-om| Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of lar fA Leledvh the house enveloped in flames. ¢ say she cannot live. | and anurer of Erle wh business incumbent The Effects of Opiates. HAT INF*‘"S are peculiarly susceptible to opium and its various preparat« 18, all of which are narcotic, is well known, Even in the | smallest .' wes, if continued, these opiates cause changes in the func- | tions and growth of the cells which are likely to become permanent, causing | imbecility, mental perversion, a craving for alcohol or narcotics in later life, | Nervous diseases, such as intractable nervous dyspepsia and lack of boi | Poieras peer of dosing with opiates or narcotics to keep children qi (in their infancy, The rule among physicians is that children should never | receive opiates in the smallest doses for more than a day at a time, anil | only then if unavoidable. i The administration of Anodynes, Drops, Cordials, Soothing Syrups and other narcotics to children by eny but a physician cannot be too strong decried, and the druggist should not be a party to it. Children who are need the attention of a physician, and it is nothing iess than a crime to | dose them willfully with narcotics, : Castoria contains no narcotics if it bears the term of fo as Mr. Murray had orr N. Y., Feb, 9.—Mrs. dress ci Doctors twent 8 who are entombed! in the Purrel mine, near Oak Hill, may be still alive. Ten have been taken out, Hlorse Blankets Jthere having been thirty-six in the . mine at the time the explosion | currei yesterday afternoon | a for The Storm King, extra heavy, strong and warm Blonkets, size 84x $1.98 Rubbers for Women, narrow escapes at a fire which} and had it not been for | | ‘There ix no telegraph office near the!{] 99 the weight is 8 mine and information is secured bY/I] Orit g3 yfisht is 8 pounds. Former messenger over the mountains, ] The men who escaped and a for $2 4 for Stoble Blankets, of men fron the village are essaying ° extra grade and size. j reach the imprisoned. taking their own They have reinforced | lives in r hands dn the attempt. ||] seams; the price has been $3.50. | The ex! on ail but shattered the| $4. 9 for Horse Blankets, | shafts and crumbled the interfor, leav-| le +xtra size, 90x95 — | ing hundreds of tons of rock and soil) | to be delved through before the com-} partment in which the men are thought to be. dead or allve, can possibly be reached. | In the mean time the wives und fami- Mes of the imprisoned miners are gath- | Jered at the mine mouth, anxiously | ‘awaiting reports from the corps of vo!- | unteer rescuers. Six bodies of the twenty-elght caught | jin the falling wreckage have been te- | covered. | TAFT FEARS RISING IN | CHINA, SO ASKS MONEY. | WASHINGTON, Feb. $.—When Secre- | tary Taft was before the Senate Com- mittee on Appropriations, which was considering the Urgent Deficiency ‘ill, he requested an appropriation of $100.- | 000 to be expended for additiona! ar- | racks and quarters for the army at or | near Manila. When asked as to the necessity for ‘this appropriation he stated that the situation in Chine was such that it might be necessary at any time to send troops there and that it would be wise to have troops near “o be used for that | purpose. | The committee did not think it ex- pedient to make the appropriation at, this time. | The report the hearings when printed will be geferred to the Commit- © on Phillppifies as it is thought dy Some "senatere. that the ‘matters in ct such importance that the Committee on Philippines should take it up and con- sider it. weight 9:pounds; former price $7. Fourth Floor, New York’s . Most No Restriction: lue Serge. of SALE Pure Candies , The New and Enlarged De- partment Announces for Sat- urday some very delicious fresh Candies at temptihg little prices. Old Fashioned Butter Scotch, Wb 106 Men’s Fixings. 12:c for Men’s Merino v2 Hose, fuli regular made, double | Half Hose—fast black and seamless, with double heels and toes. 15 for Men’s 25c. and 35c. Cc Neckwear—all the popular new shades in tecks, and wide four-in- | hands, 49c for Men’s Fancy Dress Shirts—fine percales, mostly | in neat black and white effects, Bane te lin! Assorted Butter Cups, Ib. .10¢ Molasses Creams, Ib..... | Ola Fashionea Creams, Ib Toasted Cocoant Fudge, 1b., | 10¢ | One Pound Fancy Box, filled { with (Chocolates and Bon Bons, Regular price 35e. QMlain Floor, Near Centre.) 135 for Men’s All Wool ! c Underwear—red only. Most all sizes in stock at consider- | | | ably less than half price. | 49c for Men’s Extra Heavy | Fleece Lined Underwear— | natural color and finished inside with | long white fleecing, which will not wear Pyrography. Featuring ‘‘ Our Leader”’ at $1.49 Complete. This set, “Our Leader,” at $1.49 is recognized as a re- LAMB, 1 MADE 'c SAUSAGES, 3 pairs for 50c. Gib — | markable value. It has for Wright’s $1.25 everything needed to do 3 85c quality Fleeced Under. | | good work. sorg ot oS wear—sold all the season by us and Red Rubber Bellows, all other stores for $1.25. $1.25 Practice Pieces, j Bottle of Stain, Bottle of Varnish, for $1.75 quality of A well timed sale, need of a new pair of old coat and vest. many patterns. waist, at $3.75 a pair. Wexeitrulye A Most Important Sale of Men’s High Grade Trousers—Involv- ing Several Thousand Pairs. | Reduced from $5 and $6 to 93,75 Please bear in mind this: the trousers offered are of the popular hardfinished WORSTEDS and cassi- meres, in smart gray stripes, as well as cheviots in | In point of fit and tailoring they are far superior to | the ordinary ready made sort. Peg top, regular and straight models, sizes 31 to 46 Popular Shoes for Men. 1.98 out all other New York stores. made over the newest Spring lasts. Widths A to EE. Also These Famous Trade-Mark Shoes at $1.9 700 pairs Bilt-Well $3.50 Shoes and Oxfords..... 900 pairs of samples, size 7; value up to $3.50 400 pairs Herald Shoes; value $3.00.. 300 pairs of Rose $3.00 Shoes 500 pairs of Regent $3.00 Sho when most men feel the trousers to tone up the we name. shape, and the different heights of heel, Ame HENRY SATURDAY HENRY SIEGEL, President. se Astonishing Cloth $9.50 Ss. Absolute. SALE BEGINS AT 9 O'CLOCK SATURDAY MORNING. High Grade Suits for Men All-Wool Worsteds, in very pretty mixtures, checks, stripes, and plain effects and grays; also the black Thibets and heavy-weight These garments are all hand made and lined with the finest of Serge. We have all sizes, both in single and double breasted styles, up to 48 chest. Reg. $15, $18 and $25 values at... ALSO ON | BUTTER— This is the best sort of good news for hundreds of thrifty housekeepers, and we have made ample preparation for all who come to the 14TH STREET STORE TO-MORROW IN RESPONSE TO THIS ADVERTISEMENT. The best news about Butter printed in months. you know that strictly fresh Butter has been bringing 26c. a pound by the carload on ’Change. for 10,000 pounds isn't such an enormous quantit: all when the demand is brisk and sustained. 3 Yes—a one-pound print Meats, Poultry, Fish | and Delicatessen, iy Wines and Liquors. CROW A PI Men’s Glastenbury lon, Clyne fitted with jewelled American mo: Underwear—fine, soft cashmere, warm | Value $2,50. NONGAHBLA’ RirieLworth $280." Phis “sale psietlttiay to give satistaction—cases are and durable, This is less thin the | special at..... 49 aii lepdembnbem een iced nie Seely screw backs +180Id) reguMniy tae present mill price. ee nl eeina wiece $5.95. Main Floor, HENRY SIEGEL, President. “No One Else Sells Such Handsome Shoes at $1.98.” That is the substance of the criticism you hear every day in the 14th Street Store’s Shoe Department. We really shouldn’t say ‘‘Department,” for it is so big, so attractive and so well stocked that it is actually larger than many s] For Saturday we have prepared on a scale that should make the day a record-breaker in point of sales. We are America at JUST HALF THEIR USUAL SELLING PRICE. We are going to do that because we mean to build up the we can only do that by selling you choice Shoes at much less than if you went to any other store. for MEN’S WALK-OVER SHOES, damaged slightly, but so very slightly you wouldn't know that is extensively advertised in the magazines and newspapers; Shoes OE URE reed abit | 98 whose names are almost as familiar to ou a3 your own name, } . In this lot are 3,000 pairs of $3.50 Custom-Grade Shoes and with the makers of the Walk-Over Shoes shuts Both high and low cut Shoes, Rvery size from 4 to 11, 8. 1.98 This gives you all the leathers —-all the styles— every toe, and Fancy Mixtures. PRIME BING 3c & IIc) 296 Men’s Buckle Arctics, 98c¢ ing Sale! Every Man’s Suit and Overcoat in Stock Must Sell With a Rush Saturday. For Suits and Overcoats That Were Priced at $15, $18, $22.50 and $25.00. The Clearance Must Be Emphatic— Increased Salesforces, No Reservations. Increased Selling Space. High Grade Overcoats for Men. St. George Kersey, in blue, black and Oxford—fine Elysian, in gray and black; Ulsters cut very long, with wide ulster collars, and Fancy Storm Coats of Scotch Mix- 6° For Every Man’s $10 and $12 Suit and Overcoat in Stock. from 34 to 46 chest. Regular $17.50 to $25 values at. . Nowhere else in New York can you get such values. f The Overcoats are all cut 52 inches long and made of all-wool goods in Black, Oxford The Suits are wool cheviots, tweeds and worsteds—all serge lined. Third Floor. Shampooing,. Manicuring, Ly For Women, Fourth Floor, Courteous, careful attention to every little detail of Shampooing or Manicuring. Extra assistants engaged for to-morrow. We have spent several hundred dollars in am- plifying and beautifying this department. New Vibratory Machine for giving massage—newest equipment through- out. Women’s Hair Goods Dept. Second Floor. From Our Own Workroom! Enlarged Stocks! Switches. Pompadours- P: 24-inch, natural wavy hair, Of natural wavy suitable for 2.88 0,000 Pounds Fresh Creamery Butter, Ib. 246 All the more so when Cor: early Friday, after AG Stic CHOK L1G) Frown, | FRESH CHI soup, pound HAMBURGER STEAKS, fresh chopped, pound, 9c.; 3 25¢ hair; a good “coronet” bra $2.50 value.. «+ 98c | $4.00 value. Men’s Novelty Case Watches, °2.69 Movements Made in Switzerland.— _ Cases are novelties imported from the Continent, being of French gray finish, Strikingly embossed with hunting scenes, and other popular designs. Illus. 69 tration shows the fine detail, 2 A $5.00 watch this, to-morrow. & ® for Men’ itchés—10-year 4 89 gold filled, open or hunting e case, in all sizes and styles, | i. 5 | COOK BEEF. sliced. 1b. disitied in Whiskey—gal BOURBON, Family Kentucky, ure ton, 65¢ jalty stores you see with glittering fronts, nown Shoes in and ing to offer you some of the best popular shoe business in Greater New York; Third Floor. Popular Shoes for Women. — for $3.50 and $4.00 Trade-Mark Shoes, Also Oxfords, Footwear Oxford Ties. Also 600 pairs of Women’s $3.50 and $4.00 Sample Walk- Over Shoes and Oxford Ties. Every woman knows the Walk- Over Shoe. See them in-the windows. You catch their smart- ness of style at a glance. Sizes 1 to 8; widths AA to E. Absolutely the best Shoe value in New York. Extra Special News for Men! 2,000 pairs of extra tine Custom Walk-Overs, +1000 ‘pales of ue ebscoet, tt of * 1 irs | famota$8:00 Shope, sleet absolutely