The evening world. Newspaper, February 16, 1906, Page 18

“WOULD JAR GHOST - for his wife and daughter. 7 $8,000 In, the Chemical Bank and $12, OF OLD TINSMITH Granddaughter of Thomas) Lewis Wants $2,500 a Year | Allowance from Father. HER MOTHER GETS $3,400 Fi rom Coats in John A, Lewls Has Income of $14,000 from Estate Accumu- lated by Frugal Parents. The spirit of old Thomas Lewis, the tinamith, who saved a fortune by tn- @ustry in roofing the houses of New York and left jt in trust for the use of | bis four children, must have groaned at the proceedings before Justice Dow- ling, of the Supreme Court, to-day. Mrs. Sarah D. Lewis, the wife of the eldest won, John A. Lewis, sought to compel him to give up $2,500 for the maintenance of his daughter, J. Marion Lewis, aow twenty years old, tn addi- tion to the $3,400 a year allywance wih.ch he has been paying his wife for eight years under their separation agreement. Mra, Lewis was Miss Sarah Dickin- son, whose father was chief owner of the Second Avenus Street Railway Company when she was married to John A, Lewis, in 1834. He was a clerk for his father, the tin roofer, and Merion came to them as a Christmas evé present in 1885. ‘Mra. Lewis testified to-day that they were living at the Plaza Hotel when they separated, in January, 1898. She had two children, but one has since @ied. Marion and her mother have apartments at $7 a month at No. 251 ‘West Highty-seventh street, and spend their summers at fashionable resorts, “My daughter attended a fine board- ing-sohool at Chappeque at first, then went to the fashionable and expensive Stevens Institute, a Presbyterian schoo! at Germantown, Philadelphia. Her finishing year ‘was spent at Miss chosen as leaders in value for Saturday —with an indescribable trimness of cut and up-to-dateness of style. Double Derby Coverts / Equestrienne Models. from England—smart new saddler strappings and sleeve and collar ef- fects—box fronts. London Russets and Tans. weaves—not imitated in cheaper garments. Your choice from 28 new $10 models. Saturday, $5.98. a, aig Lo Oppy New Coats Spring Coverts, Saturday Sale. 28 ee ne Models—$ro Values. $5.98 over 14,000 Spring Covert the Bedell Stores these are English “Tandem” Coats, New points of cleverness fresh Colorings that are exclusive to the latest Alterations FREE. SALE AT BOTH STORES, Brown's fashionable and expensive school, Yonkers. She has been reared in surroundings befitting her station, Her education is now finished. “I entered into negotiations with my husband for a further allowance sult- able to my daughter's new conditions. He proposed $60, which she and I de- clined. He ‘sent a check to my I went to the home of his Dr. Hodgman, to see him. He slipped out the basement door. The interview with his cister was disagree- ended by my THREE FR Series at Grand Central in the daughter's throwing the check for $600 on the eis! tae eek vaeious <a i Championshi, ments “over bills. for abel Gee Metropolitan pi iP Bin for’ so00 ta now th er necessaries, and one] of Interest to Large Crowd. Rots “Later Mr. wis eereed to and has gent an ot 8.20) a year to my aa hhter, Brfooklyn won the three games n: &: CSG ane cela gear ed in the National Interstate tourne- Under Thomas T, Shearman's cross- examination Mrs. Lewis said her hus- band had occasionally sent an extra $100 to Marlan, and gifts of bracelets, moh the lke, ‘hen Gibson Putzel called John A. Lewis himeclt to the stand as a witness He admitted having an income of $14,000 a year from the estate of his father. He has no Other business. ved anything from that ment to tié with Newark for the lead by defeating Louls Stein's Broadway Arcade team of Manhattan, at the Geand Central, @ largecrowd of spectators being in at- Semance! For the Brooklyn team the bowlers selected by Cordes rolled a consistent series, the @oores closely resembling those of the Tuxedos, whose team work has been a feature of the bowling sea- son. here was no particular effort at individual high sdores, although Hal- ler in the scond game secured a total of 234 pins. ‘Although beaten in three games, Stein's team was not outclassed, the weakness of 8 crease TEfow oouid 17 Between the lawyers and my wife I could not save anything. Putzel's been traling me for fourteen ears.” Then i developed that Lewis, had Mercantile ‘Trust Compan: love my daughter dearly." said Mr. Lewis. “I want her to live with me. but the whole trouble is she ‘will mot come near me." % Decision was reserved. jat the BROOKLYN BOWLERS WON OM NEW YORK ‘Men and money at the Am- yn. ao SMITH, RY STRAUDE. $50 @ sideup. phion alleys, Bi Brooklyn, Feb. 14. Sylvans Roll Big Scores. Frank Samuels opened five bottles of wine Harlem Circle last nent. nee tive of abd over be- Chas: Poll ies) Harry | fe Brooikyn. “and Hines, of the Harlem Cire’e, rolled A mateh game series, which Hines Tie scor Hines ee 200 6 Ek; ‘22 221 235 203 259 278 258 ‘Total pins. verage—i -10. conn DiS tat 28 18 2a 203 210 228 197 235 pine—2, ‘yorame—212. Tuxedo ‘Won Two Games. Tuxedo team tram Newark won two of the three gumes rolled with Buffalo in the Metro- politan championship last night at Sohwartie the detent) © areas Broadway all bere: ‘The voor es C. AUGUSTUS SEATON s+ pes ie TO BE TRIED AGAIN. | Weta Be 1,028 | Totals “eo | reeutta! 2 Not to Be Sentenced Until After) 35ifae" 12 Baume | is Trial for Norfolk and Western re ide | Maurer 1 ie Appel 159 Bond Forgery. Trae “923 | Totals ........ tie LOOT) OSTEO): VON When Is a Champion? Charles Augustus Seton, who was to Chalienge to Voorheis. have been sentenc:!1 folowing eral of tha| J. 1. Hall and William Cashay, High scores rolled by several of thal oJ. 1 bu : F omitloes ! : eniral alle. |“ Newarl Sea wih his conviction for grand latveny, ks to ee Ui ihel fence lech renter’ Naw | Cone hoa neta ecraa Re be placed on trial for a mor individual ip have al-/to roll a tome and home match contest of raised the false impression that such roliess form a special class among ts distinctly the An analysis of the conditions ning the tournament shows that noth- ing could be further from the fact, Mlustration, Fred Gelhott on against offense next wrk Pending the rv his trial sentence hits been postponed util Fb. 28. Seto was convicted of misapprop-tat- fing $6,809, the property of th= Galveston | @ Wovuston Interurban Railroad. The forgery charge against him reiates to M ein na at aii het ene xt Snaet'one aie hi Dut eight. Efforts to force him t tell| be so reckless as to bet even at where these elght missing certificates | 8 & match game with either Stith "be re have been unavalling™ Inasmuch | emmnamed ou hie own home alley, i 3 he will not or cannot tell the Ameri-| {os tournament in, whlch w vintage bam t n toa tournament in, walch w vaaiting bowler ean Bankers’ Association has “deter-| must of nessity face « handicap. at ‘the mined to push the prosecution very.» Should ‘Sexton Be convicted on the| pWwenJobany, Voorhela was chal © forgery charge hefaces a possible term | bllieys, of thirty years in Sing Sing. for grand larceny and twen Bald: 1 forge, His wife has been’ making | HaKNE. such” avoraes. herotce efforts to compromise with those | prepoaitien.’* Ana ‘yet he victimized, but her success has not | fut such @beurd statements Ad thelr cae effect. that Eeelnott "on bee nencouraging. | nts A LU Dow Starts a Stampede of Shopnern, | he SPRINGFIELD, Mi F pen Bt,| Sith beaten toe trast D, Mass., Feb. 16.—A St. | ""without intending to detract the ellgbt Bernard dog attacked Mrs. Delia Flem- | from tho inte ora’ 2 r rest_ which ing In the heart of the retail district yeas | ireater: New York inate 3 sontente, ake terday and a hundred pedestrians took ‘ha tournam to their heels. The anim one of as they d Mrs. 4 Fleming's legs and inflicted a se- | alleva int dog is at Pollce Headquarters awaiting | ¢ the department executioners. a High Cris In Chicago. Rowlers | city ill be plenaed and "particulariy” #3 turntsy an Indloation frm the “Weatern tournament. in ie | to look Chicago You can hardly finding alae kamne 3 bargain in almost y kind of a| Open Shallenge;s fo Teams. camera you like if you look for it! ete among World “For Sale” Ads. To-Day's Bargains Will Be Gone by/To-Morrow! |< he fof The Evening World; ease publigh in the * owing 1a thas, ve ae home mate Sea id Bis tet rage eat ax out oc eleven gumen, ior faeries, the first series to be played in Simon-pure | can | lyn, at 11 o' the best. six out of eleven «ames in cach New- ark, " Hall and Cashau offer to make a side bet of $300 on the result of the con- | cout Said amene Bowlers. Knickerd Corinthian teams tn the Metrapcttian “Shamsplonatilp mest yeries to-night at the Noreb Sits alleys. me ‘The seco! prize Lagy Acme Bowling Club “yu et nea ‘at Palace Hall alleys, No. Grand street. ‘Willlamebure, Thursday, evening, SMarch (22: Valuable prizes are offered and Sonis Se lormingsiie and Metropolitan ienosce oe the Hazem Circe alee aii : i fie ship ee ie may expected. Bie he anchors for the tae eo euce John Koster will et further in ‘New. York "Tndivigual faint Bert Allen at the Grand inet Alien. on trad werten wtarting at 9 o'c! Three thes this eeason the Palace five: high team erores In wach sosition In witht Park O72 and ‘the Broadway with ° 8 @ iat (9. shires nen Circle eon tou will onion an the contest should be one of the best tm the ACTOR KELCEY ROBBED. Herbert Kelcey, the actor, has com- plained to the police of the West One Hundredth Street Station that during his absence in Montreal thieves entered his apartments at No. 29 West One Hundred and Seventh street and stole clothing and silverware valued at from 1 that his only deduction lary had been done by In. their Ing two %-cent shoe buckles a case which contained two sets of solid silver knives, forks and spoons. “1 am here and I will do as I ft.’ —District-Attorney Jerome’ auswer to the sensational charges that he has practically proteetod the traction magnates, 7 | be detailed to work in Calf, Box Calf, with heavy or medi Men's... Boys’... se+e- JAMES McG SOROSTS The Best Shoe. Shoes for Men and Boys ‘ / Basement Salesroom. Latest models for Street Shoes are made of Wax Health Calf” “Sorosis Enamel leather, patent Calf and vici kid,— um weight soles. «+++4.00 and 5.00 eve oe 3.50 REERY & 60. Twenty-third Street. JAMES McGREERY & CO, Misses’ Suit Dep't Three-quarter length Coats. Half lined with satin. 10.50 Fancy mixed Cloth Suits with close-fitting Jacket and circular Skirt. 10.50 Children’s Coats. materials and colors. 4.50 to 12.50 Children’s pleated Dresses. | 3-75 Twenty-third Street. * POLICE WORK IS GAABAGE-CHASERS Fact Revealed When Street- Cleaning Dept. Is Asked for Eighteen Men. Superintendent of Street Cleaning William A. Clark, of Brooklyn, re- ceived a letter from Deputy Police Commissioner Arthur J. O'Keeffe to- 8 | day asking that eighteen street-oleaners front of police | stations, and to “perform such other | duties as may be required of them." The request fairly took the breath S|away from Mr. Clark, although tt is denied at Mr, O'Keeffe's office that Mr. Clark telephoned to Palloe Headquar- ters to know whether the letter was a Joke. The peop'e about the departments say if Mr, O'Keeffe 1s joking he 1s practical | about {t, because his fetter brings to light the fact that for a long time nine policemen have been detailed to the Street-Cleaning Department. Their duties are merely to eee that house- holders do not put ashes and garbage in the @ame receptacles, and that bun- dles of paper are not left lying about. It has long been suspected thet these Httle duties lay well within the scope and ability of the regular policeman on their beats, ‘At any rate, eighteen street cleaners cost just ebout as much in wages as do series | ning policemen, which may or may not be @ coincidence. Mr, O'Keeffe and his secretary, Mr. Kirehner, refuse to discuss the matter, while Mr. Clark and his assistants look ‘puzgied and don't know whut to say. ——=>— HICCOUGHS KILLING MAN. Virginian Suffers Attack After Hearty Spell of Laughter. NORFOLK, Va, Feb, 16—Harry Wakefield, twenty-eight years old, a machinist, at the Norfolk Navy Yard, ‘s dying of hicooughs. The attack, which is violent, came on following a hearty fit of laughter, do anything for the sufferer. | 4 USTAV MAHLER'S fifth symphony G In © sharp minor was played for tho first time in New York last evening at Carnegie by the Boston Symphony Orcheetra. The work attracted much attention in Europe and has been the snbject of much hostile criticism, It was heard by a large and brilliant audience of music lovers that mmve it respectful attention und small approval. ‘As revolutionary as anything of Rioh- ard Strause's, it lacks much endid audacity, While it has fine fits of orchestration and attractive treina of melody, it 1s often common (end cooasioually Gul, Never Various | Tne, dostors_ in ‘attendance eay they | when, ot his JAMES McCREERY & CO, Ladies’ | Italian Silk Underwear Second Floor. |Italian Silk Vests, Drawers, | Combination Suits and | Corset Covers. . | The Tante-ma-Til. A Corset Cover with high neck and long or elbow length sleeves to be worn under | sheer Waists. | On February the 17th. Italian Silk Vests, plain or * signs, Trimmed with lace. 2.75 Twenty-third Street. WGED BUTLER IN FASY MARK ROLE ‘Lost Suit of Clothes, but Wife] Saves Him from Giving Away $100 to Thief. | Detective Crotty, of the East Fifty- /first street etation, arraigned a prisoner |efore Magistrate Barlow in the York- ville Court to-day on a charge of ob- ltaining money under false pretences. The man refused bus:ress or address. Tho complamant, John Pugh, an aged | Welshman, butler for Alphonse Alker, of No, 338 Madison avenue, failed to appear, but the prisoner was held in {$1,000 for examination to-morrow. Pugh <old the police he waas walking along Fourteenth street neaar Fourth ! avenue on Sunday night when a strange man came up and demanded tendollars. Pugh sald that he did not have any money with him and the stranger in- aisted on socompanying him to his rooms at Mr. Atker’s house. Then he took e sult of clothes and walked out. Pugh said he was afraid to call for help for fear the stranger would kill him. Pugh then declares that on Wednes- @uy two men called upon him and said they were detectives. Both showed their shields, Thev maid the police had ‘heard the had been robbed and it would be necesary for him to go to court. Pugh aid not want to go and the men said the could escape by paying to them the court ocsts with a little extra for their trouble, They wanted $100 and Pugh did not have this then, so they agreed to send a messenger for it next day. One geve the name James Bell. Pugh told his wife about the visit and on her advice went to the police. De- tective Crotty, mae detailed to, a case ail yesterday in ‘2 nis LA beret Apu ano, of No, 185 Sull.van street, 2, Tneseenger ofice at No, i” Vest Twenty-elg! etreet, asked for @ parcel for’ “James Bell, * Detective Crotty followed him, and took the parcel Mahler's Condemned Symphony Gets Respectful Hearing Here tt startle, although sometimes it as- ‘tounds, It 18 impossible to fix the definite value of such a composition upon a first hearing, but the manifest | Bcoteh verdict of the audience, “Not |proven," must stand, The adagletto | alone won marked applause, although parts of the scherzo were attractive. Harold Bauer, the soloist, in Schu- mann’s plano concerto in A minor, pro- vided the chief pleasure of the evening, His crisp touch, his luscious tone and his rane sentiment won & half dosen ess 8. The programme was Beethoven's overture to ment ae, i) were a the es o_ Dregision and sonority en ty tor Mr, Gerioke’s ban begun aby Goeth embroidered in floral de-) to give his name, } Children’s © Stockings. Black Stockings, cordursy, Women's Stockings. In Paes Black and “buble ole, heel ‘and toe; lao cashmere und ne Cotton fine ant ribbed. nee a ~NEW FASTEST GROWING STORE mea ‘EST OR restart poser > CO Tae Sie A Big Clearance of $1.00 Values From 9 A. M. Till 1 P. M. at 59c. Little need be said about this offering. You can recognize at a glance what an unusual bargain opportu- nity it is. Fine quality crepe cloth, with full blouse, heavily silk-embroidered pleated, and tailor-stitched pleated back; new full sleeve, deep cuff and soft stock; Cc shown in black, royal navy and red; have been selling at $1.00 to $1.25; Heh from 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. at Seca To-Morrow From 9 A.M, Till 1 P.M. at $2.79 Don't judge the value of these Coats by the low price—they’re worth almost double. ‘it's an after- wear_left now, as well as next season. They're shown in black heavy-weight vicuna cloth, 42 inches long, with lined yoke and sleeves, collarl loose back, with inverted pleat and broad belt; ye 2. 9 sleeve, turn-back cuffs; special from 9 A.M. till 1 P. M.. To=-Morrow, From 9 A, M, Till 1 P. M., a Phenomenal Bargain. them justice. There have been many Girls’ Coat bargains this season, but we doubt if any can equal this in value-giving. They're made f ight chev- med with silk velvet and “braid; box-pleated Empire style, full Tourist back, double-breasted, and cut extra full; in red, navy, brown, green and black; Very Important Offer for Boys. $4 Suits, With 2 Pairs of Pants, from 9 A.M. till 1 P. M., at $2.59 ———— sider that these Suits are strictly ali wool, combining workmanship and finish of the highest order, you will admit that this is truly a remarkable value. They are double- pressed Suits, with belt, one cloth in the latest Spring patterns. The coat is large and full, finely lined, and has cloth back collar; the pants are also well made and tail- outside of this sore for less than $4.00; special to-morrow, from 9 ee 19) A.M, till 1 P.M. An Important All Day Sale ‘for Boys, enough to hold the crowd ihat would come here. Include all-wool chév- iots or worsted mixtures in the newest designs and patterns. Shown in double-breasted style, ages 7 to 16, with straight pants; Norfolk style, 7 ‘Also Mackintoshes or Spring Overcoats; also 50 Winter Overcoats in See 8 to 15. Special all day to-morrow 500 Men’s Pants at $1.29 a Pair. Made from all-wool cheviots and eoreeal all sizes 28 waist up to and includ- ing 42. Choice at 5 i: We made a special purchase of 800 Suits—genuine all- wool garments—at a price enabling us to present the greatest sav- ing for young men to be found in New York to-morrow. Includes Dickey Cassimere Suits in the latest ddable-broatel ed styles, with vent back, turn-up bottoms, in the newest gray, Oxford and brown mixtures; ANCE OF MEN'S MEDIUM AND HEAVY SUITS AND OVERCOATS, in serge: cheviots, etc.—plain and fancy effects Garments never sold for less than $8.5 e cial at : To»Morrow From 9 A, M. Till 1 P. M. Only, All-Satin Hats at 69c. The satin hat is unquestionably the most popular hat of the hour. Thousands are price. In order to acquaint you with the many bargain millinery values to be found here to: morrow, we have specially priced these ail-satin Hats to a record-breaking figure. They re made of satin throughout, pressed in the high-back large crown Sailor (exactly like cut). The goods are new and fresh, and were made espe- cially for this sale; the color line includes black ood all the best col- © Misses’ and Ghildren’ “Sh t isses an S onoes at 696. Positively on Sale from 9 A. M, Till 1 P. M. Only. é Don't fail to take advantage of a sale like this. T hink of getting misses’ and children’s Lace and Button’ dongola kid leather, with heavy soles and rater toe caps; the misses’ sizes are 1144 to 2, and the children’s are 8 to 11. A Shoe that is being ee all over at Famous Liberty Shoes, $1. 98, ‘ See them to-morrow in our Shoe Store— Main Floor, Annex. There are forty fords—in vici kid, box calf, patent colt and other leathers. All new- 1 est shapes, in all sizes, per pair. 2 n°) ) Honest Judges Refuse to Sen- tence First Offenders to vaties, SoA ee NAL ~ 600 Wai Pri aists at an Unheard-of rice panels; also in bright-lustre brilliantine and mercerized sateens; full blouse, box stock-taking clearing, however, and we're determined to sell them. There’s a good two months’ style, trimmed with plain black broadcloth and velvet These Coats are such good garments that the illustration or description fails to do ot, fancy mixtures or English cloth; new collarless model, handsomely trim- 1 98 sizes 6 to 14; values positively up to $5; special from 9 A, M. till 1 P. M. at. This is is positively one of the greatest offers ever made on the threshold of Spring. When you con- pair of straight pants and one pair of knicker pants. All are made from all-wool cheviot ored. We doubt if you will be able to duplicate this offer anywhere If parents could see these Su‘ts as they appear before us, our Clothing Section wouldn't be large to 15, with knicker pants, and Russian style, 3 to 8, with bloomer pants. _———$<—— ne Men’s and Young Men’s $8. 50 All: Wool Suits at $6. newest square hand-padded shoulders and lapels, and haircloth fronts. ALSO A CLEAR. Milli Special Great 4-Hour Millinery Special. being sold every day, but there’s no store in town quoting them anywhere near our low ors; special to-morrow from 9 A, M. till 1 P. M. at. Shoes at 69c.! Did you ever see the equal? They are made of good quality 89c. here to-morrow for four hours at @) IC styles for your selection. Lace or button—Boots, Slippers or Ox- State Prison. Judge Warren W. Foster, in General Sessions, to-day sald, because of the ‘bellef that the new parole law was un- just, criminal judges throughout the State were refusing to eend first of- fenders to State prison. Judge Foster's remarks were made in the case of William Young, & negro, convicted of assault, “I would like to send you to the penitentiary,” Judge Foster told Young, “byt chat inetitution t¢ over- crowded because of the refusal of hon- est judges to send first offenders to Sing Sing Prison. The new parole law is ieee It shows more clemency to he hardened crimigal than to the first under its pro- to any commu- tation for good behavior, while the for- mer must receive it, All you have got seer ota wing Sing to get out is to stand eeper, Because of ¢ epeetiitentiary is ove: he State prisons are Standard American Annual, The range of topics in the 1906 edition is very large and covers almost every conceivable fleld of inquiry relating to the activities of the time. It is a compendium of all sorts of political and financial infor. mation, besides being a handbook of general information, It 1s the one book that tells of great wealth and the multi-mitt-” fonaires, household matters and etiquette, astronomical fatts, and statistics on almost every subject, as well as a world of informa- tion about Greater New York and its municipal government. It is a recognized authority on statistics of every class, touch- ing affairs not only of the United States but of every other coun: try on the globe. There is more useful information crowded into the 680 pages ed of the 1906 edition than any other book of its kind published; To possess this book is to possess a mine of information in i ‘one small yolume. 25 cents buys it at any news-stand, Sent by _ mail for 85 cents. indeterminate an TIE peor vente ths, more two months gad one day in Bing wing Prison. “1 am here and I will do as I nee fit.” — District-Attormey Jerome's answer to the sensational charges that he has practically protested | ih] ine teaction magnates.