The evening world. Newspaper, February 22, 1906, Page 12

THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 22, : 15 IVOUNG ASTOR AS AN OFFICER IN THE BRITISH LIFE GUARDSIOROPPED Of (CRIMINAL CARELES ' ry Hl oHEE2 ne i ih BISON PLS Reynolds i nite imto the Yorkville Court to- lay “he found » very irate magivirate it «¥ if i } i gE 5 i thi iti? ifel EeGa the Government he GERMANS EXTEND TAFE LAW orument's tariff rates to the United States until June 90, 1907. Chancellor von Busiow opened the do- sition to make his own living. “it is dit- ferent in Engiand. An ‘eme:t in one of the aristocratic regiments must have @ private income running from $00 to its and business ‘by William * om WTET) |ATTEMPTED TO BLOW UP HARLEM SCHOOL-HOUSE ment-Houses Shaken by Explosion—Police and Contractor Accuse Strikers of Outrage. Another dynamite outrage ocourred to-day when residents within a halt mile radius of One Hundred and Nine; teenth street and Seventh avenue, sere thrown into a panic by a. thunderous Toar and consequent shivering of foun- dations that hurled dishes to the firor and shattered many windows. luvestl- Bation revealed the fact that the big Gerrick that is being used in the cun- struction of Public School No, 10, an One Hundred mid Nineteenth street, be tween Seventh and St. Nicholas aye- nues, had been practically destroyed - | by the dangerous explosive. The build- ing itself was not injured. The contractor who is building the' school js P. J. Brennan, of No, & West Twenty-second street. The sub- , | Contracturs who are putting in the iron work are Razitch Brothers, of No. “| Mangin street. There has been 8 strike of the Ironworkers on the bulld- ing for some time, but five days ago Rasziteh put a force of non-union men to work on the structure and the work has been rushing ever since, The gylld- to ing is completed only as far as the FOUND SUFFOCATING, ACCUSES HUSBAND Woman’s Head Was Covered with Cotton That Had Been Sat- urated with Ether. (Spesia) to The Evening World.) BOSTON, Web. 2. — Katherine C, Browning, wife Of Robert Clifford Browning, a former lotter carricr, was found lying on ‘the floor of her room, at Mrs. Browning's hei Aj| in cotton batting, saturated with ether, The cotton cellar and a part of the first floor. The fron work has been finished for ‘two stories. In the contre of the structure, which MUSIC LED POLICE TO BOY THIEVES. Stolen Concertina Gave Lads Away and in Court They Admitted Robbery. Cornelius Conway, of No, 2236 Firth avenue, reported to the police that on Tuesday night thieves stole a $5 con- certina, a case of cigarettes, 2 case of beer and two or three gallons of whis- key from tis saloon, ‘Two detectives assigned to the case were passing the flat-house at No. 1 East One Hundred amd Thirty-third street late Jast night, when they beard the wading sounds of a concertina, and in the basement found Charles Mc- “| ruling Baya; “Robert for trial to-day, Paul Wood and Arthar Twinell, each eighteen yours old, who were caught [ist night away the ballé and chi. 9 ‘No: 4 Gast One extends beck to One Hundred and Twentieth. street, is the big derrick. BURG ue : Tae BOWLERS IN BIG MATCH AT TOMBS DOOR Houses There. ‘When John Schmidt, an ex-convict. goes to the Tombs again to virit con- federates incarcerated there he will not Ita mast is eighty-five feet high, and| Wear stolen clothes. its boom extends out for seventy-five) The fact that Schmi® wore a sult of teat: Ab mas) Ob, ecmibecsore: cabies | (thes and an overcoat stolen from the and blocks are woven into the supports} and’ gearings. Z ‘The watchman, Louis Bergonsky, Z the gate of the Tombs prison never leaves’ the building at night, for | kat he haw been warned of possible trouble, | ©stablished him as the burglar home of M. C. Parsons. a paper manu- fagturer. of No, 257 Broadway. at Rye the night of Feb, 1% led to his arrest at and 1» for He had gone to the front,.or One Hun- | ‘WO weeks played havoc In the homes red and Nineteenth street, side of the structare and was on bis way back to the opposite side, As he neared the big derrick he saw what he at first thought was a shadow filt along the gloom of the rear wall. He started for it, when euddenly he was, thrown head- lonk by 4ne explosion aa the base of the derrick ang not iorty feet away. ‘The police found the remains of the big derrick littering the place, ‘Lae Biant tlnber had crastied through the "Geloctives Graham and Bresnan. be- lieve that the Outrage was committed by. “of the union men who have Penn hifag the Jon firm, ‘cons jacob the whe Yo-day solace ‘thimeclf ‘tn’ the t terms. “It is ci workers withomt doubt,’ bs ‘age th the spy bas 0 a grievance has 4 ceeded, for tho work welll NOW De delayed for fully son Gaya. RAILROAD CENSURED FOR COWARD'S DEATH. Widow of Westchester County Of- ficial Will Now Probably Sue for $50,000. MOUNT VERNON, Ne. Woh, = Coroner Van Patten to-day coniploted the inquest on the death of Robert of the wealthy who reside at Rye. More than fourteen houses were en- tered by a burglar in Rye'in less than one week. In eactr hore, after oack- ing all the silverware and valuables he conld lay his hands on, the bunglar in4 yaded the pantry and helped himself to whatever cold viands he could find. In Mr, Parsons's home the emptied a bottle Coward, Deputy County Clerk, who was | 2 drawn beneath @ Boston Dxprese train by a suction im front of the eastbound station of the New Haven Railroad at Mamaroneck on the Sound last Satur- day. ,He censured the railroad company for not having better protection a: that station, Coroner Van Patten in his Cowarl, met his death by. beng struck by train No. 22 of the New |» York, New Haven amt Hartford Rail- road Company. This accident was dud - INTHE STREET Man Supposed to Be Charles B, Rowe Found Dead on* the. West Side. As Daniel Grosser, who lives at No. 145 West One Hundredth strest, was passing the corner of dam ave- nue and One Hundred \and Seventh street early to-day on his way to work he saw a man lying at the edge of the sidewalk. He wns about forty- five years old, well dressed and lay in heap. Grossner took him by the arm ‘The man's head, fell pavement and Grosser Snyder took one look at it and@ then telephoned for an ambulance from the J. Hood Wright Hospital. Dr. Gardner examined the man and pronounced him dead. He sald he had probably died of either heart disease or syncope. 4 "The body was removed to the station- Was a private of the Royal’ Ar. denoting that Bigg found in the pockets NEW HAVEN, Conn., Fob. . B. Rowe, of No, 118 Putnam street, this elty, who vas found dead in New York, was an advertising agent for thé Iron 2.—Chas. Age. No reason is known here for his “AUBBERED” AT ~ PAIR A-COOING Woman Who Butted In on Cupid Slapped—Assailants Fined a: Dollar. see Ba Sea Arthur sa jor er bome, No. West ith street, Bayonne, N, J, They acknowledge they were exchanging the salutations in which a youthful, loving pair delight. Of a sudden. in the dim light, Miss Edith discovered Miss Jennie Cordella, who lives in the same house, watch- them. ‘Judge, I admit I slapped her face when i saw her rubbering at us,” said Miss Edith yesterday to . Recorder Lamrus, before whom Miss Jennie bad summoned her and her Arthur, “but what woman likes to be watched when a man is making love to her? Mr. Logan did not toucn ner, He only separated us when she pulled my hair.” _ GAMES Will Meet There Next Month. That there will be a great number of match game contests and for big stakes! following the national tournament at Louisville, Mareh 17-37, seems to be an axsured fact. It will be the first time in four years that the best bowlers of the East and West will mect on neutral alleys, amd so far asthe bowlers from match, majority of games or to count. By an agreement betwers all the pwners of Louisville and officials of ‘American Bowling Congress no match games will ne permitted on any of the. alleys in the Kentucky eity during the progress of the big tournament. As an offset'to this pledge by the alley owner the Brunswick-Balke-Collender *| the | 140 Dearborn Street, “NOTICE TO INVESTORS. SSSR ET ‘To strain at a gnat and swallow a camel seems the policy of a good many otherwise level headed inve who form: their copeianions by prejt i notions or information obtained unreliable sources, Their'methods of handling their own, hard-earned lars, if adopted by bank officials, would produce mob vio- lence, and: yet these investors ate not wholly td blame. The doubting Thomases, the skeptics, the I-never-believe- anything-unless-I-sée-it-with-my-own-eyes sort of pers: have ness had some unfortunate experience in, money matters, and realizing the limitations of time and money | at'their disposal, to say nothing of the usual lack oe ing how, it is no wonder so many quit in disgust tet their money mildew at the rate of 3 per cent per im or until the bank quits business. eh aA Ciminal prosecutions would speedily follow if a bani official did not do better with such funds—then why is the power of the funds more exempt than the bank official? ,For anthentic information that will at least permit, investor to distinguish between speculation where || |the element of chance predominates or investment where / chance is largely eliminated, he can always with safety t| consult or refer to | LESLIE'S ~ Don’t fail to read this week’s issue The White { House Wedding Number—out to-day. ‘3 o \ Don’t miss Jasper’s Hints to Money Makers. Don’t fail to read Henry Shedd Beardsley’s article, | “ Tunneling Under Gold-Ribbed Mountains,” which tells the truth about the great Hoosac Tunnel @ ; Cox. and other much advertised enterprises of that district.:< ’ If you prefer to acquire the information that distin- guishes the shrewd investor from he who is indifferent or careless, you will accept my advice. i Poa ! Mr. Beardsley’s article is a graphic description of the | most profitable and most fascinating of all money making industries—mining as a business, What Mr. ; tells you ini this week’s issue of Leslie's Weekly, I have been trying to tell you for weeks past at the expense of valuable space in this newspaper, and what I have told you I can repeat here, that the stock in the Hoosac Ti jnel & Mining Co, is a safe investment. ni PIERCE UNDERWOOD; SPECIALIST IN PROFITABLE INVESTMLNTS, \ CHICAG' JIMES MeGREERY & CO, Sale of Hosiery. On February the 2 | Ladies’ Cobweb Lisle T Stockings with garter: spliced top’ and double heels, toes and soles, “AT LOUISVILLE end “Voorhels, mirht. meet way, ald very win dittare from the serles 18 Greater Your is jundrum which Mr. Cammann alone seems able to answer. Match Games at Linden’s. New