The evening world. Newspaper, February 27, 1906, Page 8

ICE SENT AFTER BURGLARS ot Late Copper King Daly’s Widow. a Folowing a nud ring on the tele- hone at Police Headquarters early :o- Iny, an excited woman's voice said te oliteman Ryan, in charge of the bu- Marcus Daly, Please the police tere at once, ‘Three burglars are breaking !rto my residence, N, 1 wish you yan praslickle ret. Fay at the East ton, jet your men around to Mrs. Daly's t once,” he said. “There are three irglars there, and you had better take enty of policemen.” = Roundsman Hallahan and two police a were sent running. They did not we time to wait for the patrol wagon | Pf reserves which was ordered out. - , When Uallahan and his men arrived ®t the mansion of the late copper king carriage was drawn up at the door. lwo young, women had just alighted, d, a8 the three men in uniform rushed » the door was opened by a sleepy utler. Before jt could be closed the lice had pushed their way into the ouse, The two young women stood ck affrighted and the butler quaked Pith fear, "Where are those burglars? asked fhe roundsman. What! Burglars?” the butler man- sed to blurt out when he could gain fis voite. Just then the patrol wagon, filled with Reserves, rattled up to the front of the house, stopped, and the men piled out. When the policemen crowded into the House they insisted on making a search. Whey wore told that there was no bur- Beet in the place: but this dia not ‘the be beer {= that cither some practical ker was busy. or that one of the ser- ite in the Daly home Ce tielte fright- gned during the early mo! peste sare morning hours. MVCARREN MAN FINDS HIMSEL Eddie Milan Surrenders to the Brooklyn Police Who Were Sent to Find Him. y-first street i “Eddie” Milan, associate of Senator Patrick McCarren and alleged partner ‘ef a former police sergeant in a pool- oom in Brooklyn, has surrendered to the police after an absence since shortly after election, when he disappeared fol- lowing his indictment for alleged eloc- thon frauds, and was held in $20,000 bail. Two indictments were registered @gainst Milan, charging him ‘with ‘tempting to bribe voters and with hav- ing ussaulted a citizen who had re- fused to vote for McClellan, Although Milan could not be found by the pulice, Mt was known that he frequently vis- ited nis home, ‘ore he surrendered yesterday his lends obtained a bondsman, who was to qualify when Milan appeared the County Court and bril was un- rmer Sheriff William J, Buttling, one time a Repupiluaa je Gounty, consented to go ond, and while the court was iting the arrival of Judge Freder-~ E. Crane, Buttling and Milan sat hin the rail chatting ~Jay 8. Jones, who represented t torne: fei heset a saked that ball be set $e som, but a iCrang sald a In nio1 1, OF in each se, woul ‘be ent, “If you were be "Proust Hrs ‘trial within . few y* Sees Crane said, would com- mit ‘zou jail. but in the circum: may not be tried for a you should be mapalsyed When the formulities of signing the bends were, completed Milan and Mr. ll pee the court-room togetier. be tried on or before Polis all a as HISTORIC CHURCH BURNED. ‘fen Pablo, at Barcclona, Fired by un Incendiary, BARCELONA, Bpain, Feb, 271.-The historic Church’ of San Pablo has been Sesivoyed by an incendiary, The Church of San Pablo, or to give ft ts full name, San Pablo del Campo, was one of the oldest parish churches in Barcelona. It was erected In 914 by Count Wilfrid II. outside the town, }hence the ‘Del Campo," and was origi- Hy intended for u Benedictine con- eni. It was restored In 1117 and was yan excellent specimen ot early Cacalan grohitecture, On the portal were the saymbols of St. John and St, Matthew Fand above was ‘a hand tn vhe attitud of benediction. In the southeast cor of the chureh were the cloisters with ontn an men think batt.” Ol FFTH AVENUE ' ied oR to Residence communicated with | a BINGHAM YORKVILLE BANKERS FOR CHARITY DANCE Famous Organization, Among Whom Are Some of the Old Settlers, Is Revived. | | The Rankers—the far-famed Yorkville | charitable orgenization that for 0) many years distributed hundreds of dol- | lars among the poor—will have a recep- tion and ball this year in Yorkville's) ne new Casino, on Elghty-sixth street, east of Third avenue, on March 16, There {s no political ne drawn by the Bankers. Originally started by the founders of Yorkville, It numbers to- day many of the old aettlers who fished | for bullheads at the butt-end of East River Park where the Ourselves Club- House now stands. Some of these an- clent personnges are charter members of the Bankers, among them boing Robert F. Wagner, “Doc'’ Ewell, Tom Rush and Wilton G. Wharton, the old- est caterer in the world. John J, Rooney, the undertaker, who was the first man in his business to move north of Fifty-ninth street—then @ sort of “Mason and Dixon's line’— will be one of the committee of arrange- ments. Roney, “the only man who can put a smile on the face of a corpse,” {x | an expert In managing great gatherings. | He hag superintended such big affairs) | the Bughouse Club, of whl officer, Ali of which ought to be clent argument as to the assured auc- cess of the Bankers’ Ball. blonde saloon+ B. McWeeny, 8. J. Seely, J. E. . J. A, Babb and A. F. Schier. ‘of these tas a specialty, Frank Jueger has prom sed a separate auto for the vse of each guest who will promise not to sing “Everybody Works but | Frthe: MAS, OSBORNE I$ INSANE, HE SAYS Lawyer Fights Husband’s At- tempt to Get Her Out of Sanitarium. Me verdict! of the Jury which de- clared Mrs, Penelope B, Osborne sane was to-day vigorously attacked and de- | fended in the hearing before Justice | Burr in Special Sessions, Brooklyn, on the application for order confirming the jury's finding. ne application also asked for an order rele asing Mrs. Os- borne from the sanitarium at Walmere- on-the-found, De on was reserved. The application was brought by Law: yer H. T. Slosson on behalf of the woman's husband, Hector M, Osborne, a Manhattan banker, who six years ago had Mra, Osborne declared incompetent and had the courts appoint committees on her person and ¢ D a a ‘id her ecmmitted to the san P. Elito! People's T Mrs. Oaborne’s esta! plication on which he Supreme Court at granted an application for pointed a commission which a jury and fool evidence ae which Os) was declar Mr. H “agskt is ODL ‘counsel for the mmittee on | reviewed the ap ju Keogh, a led Mra. sed cusped arches In the Suraceniy The church resembled a small ve cross, | A Big _ Difier- all the ¢ politely ; A waitress in Nght sprignts- ‘The World ts more Help Wai s than any other THREE New York pers com- lof the White Fisins proc the applica- {lon on the ground that neither he nor | the woman's {rlonda had been notifed te that Mr. Osboi ry Stained | of his wife's e which was briginalty #200,000, and. that) he. now ‘in sis! that she is sane, although fiv | Qsctors have declared her insane, ahe Ie declared sane, said the lawyer, person can do the same by main- tata his composure before a Jury. V. Lowell, representing the| commattise on Sirs, Gsporne's person said that the case was full of irreg. ularities, that Mrs, Osborne was a pa- ranolac, and ha, id on her Promesexamination that she ‘was elit to kings and princes; that Roosevelt went to school with her, and that ¥ Kinley was elected ona secret plat- form to declare war on Spain, Mr, Slosson sald that the White Plains jury was composed of prom|- nent business men, and that Mr. Os- borne was ready to account for every penny of his wife's estate and would xecute a trust deed to any disinter- sted party designated by the court. pala ie eae Music Hall Destroyed. MONTREAL, FEB, 21.— ue 2 pled by the iuelc Hall nae sev re re gre 476,001 trys insured, The t¢ndeuy plano. rooms iapertly Alexander's — resturant were di y water, ‘Berkowitz Had Been Set Free | and His Accuser, Mrs. Rogers, The floor director will be Paddy Clig-) | oy hw Jaw. The pair stumbled off pecs and tried to drag her ‘her viotim, 1 Rogers began +o scream, | peared It | tectives recognised him and then rearres! THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, MAGIC MIRRORS. By Maurice Ketten. JOE LEW GOT LOST OVER IN BROOKLYN Duke of Essex Street Was Hurrying to Aid Some of His Clients. WOMAN THRASHES TAILOR IN COURT Punished Him Herself. . Joe Levy the Duke of Essex street, The spectacie of a lerze, muscular! gaecompanted by Alexander Perlman— woman choking and beating @ little) ynown as the Joseph H. Choate of the tallor, who gurgied cries for merey, was presented in the Yorkville Court to- day. | neyed tordhiel AdaiHal Wireats Cauceatn tnd for several minutes there was 86) Brook'yn, weday bootune several of a contusion aa the purt Hive aeveral 0 Se anpstatore ‘dansed naaat (18 Gon | Sees are) sunani | ewenicy atleged testants. The woman was Isabella nollaes a y ie thirty-five years old, of } it 27 Essex Market Bar Association—jour- Rogers a: |lost his way, but hig striking resem- East th street, and the Last Ninetenuth, street dr of No. 201 | blarce to Mayor MvCleilan alded him in East Twenty-first street ! getting careful instructions from police- Berkowltz was arrested on a warrant men. ob:ained by Mrs. Rogers, who charged When he arrived in the court-room the him with disorderly conduct. She told Duke was disappointed to find the cases Magistrate Moss that three days ago) had been disposed of. In fact, all the she went to the tallor’s shop and oY-/alleged pickpockets had been dia- dered a skirt. She said he told her he charged. would make a special price for her of | “Well.” sald the Duke, only $8.80, and that he then hurged her.| off anyhow. It's an outrage. though, to “And he tsn't the only one, Yourjarrest my clients and take them so far Honor,” she sald, excitedly, “Why [away from Essex street."” thera’s C. Francis Murphy. of Tam-) He was introduced to Magistrate many Hall, He's been persecuting me Steers, who satd he had often read ot for years and years. And my brother| the Duke, and inquired as to the heaith was a memter of the Anawanda Club) of Rosey the lawyer, President of the before he died,” Essex Market bar. The woman waved While the priscners were waiting to “I've got ‘em her arms wilaly, as the Croker funeral, the Ehret-Hoft-|anq Magistrate Moss {nterrupted her by’! be arraigned, one of them, whose ple- men wedding and all the blowouts of | aiccarging eh he '8 89 | turned to walk down from the bridge tallor | ture Is In the Rogues’ Gallery, was asked by @ detective why he “worked the dze rattlcrs. You ought to be ashamed,” said the detective “to rob poor workinemen of their wages. Most of the passengers on jthe Williamsburg cars are working- Berkowhz. The when Mrs. Rogers grabbed him by the throat. “You blackguard!” she yelled, landing gett, the handsomest eee pete Sav ereoe traits : i age and down on the floor ins! A keeper in Yorkville, All of Paddy's |i. rail, Mrs, Rogers, who is tall and |e": . fitty-seven varietics of friends will bee et her grip on the tallor’s |. 1 only stung one workingman,” said there, including Senator Jim Frawley, | Se ERE eenTnieioieatie tte |" sickonckst “and that was a long) / John’ FP, ttery, John J. O'Donnell, ;throat and shook him ye time ago. It was on a Williamsburg | Harry Leveritt, Leader Billy Sinnott, jtried to ery for help, but could only | Bridge car, fon he set up a holler. Told John: Caldwell.” Rayanon ‘ Ant | gurgle | the conductor he'd been robbed of lls Mrs, Rogers kept her feet and dragged the helpless tailor about raining blows on his nose and eyes. He waved his arms, but his reach was shorter than Jenvelope with $15 in it. I'd got the en- velope all right, but T fet sorry. So 1 spoke up and sald I'd chip In $ If two other passengess. would diy None of them came good except my herg and he could not touch her. pale, rad ok nye: made’ ime the purse “ans Magistrate Moss was standing up rap- |E\gon tg open that envelope and. sec | ping for order and spectators pressed |whether we'd heen stung. But we su There was §15 in it, ONE JUROR AGAINST THE TEACUP’ BRIDE Others Favored Her, but She Failed to Get Decree for Divorce. through the gutes into tie tnclosure. Then Sergt Bingham selged Mrs, Rox- away from She clung to the tailor and hit the sergeant bevind the ear, Court Officer Cavanaugh grabbed her and the pee men with liens pried her fin- from Berko throat. ‘The tall- eee vOGR Ar tate platform of the bridge and gasped Incoserently. Mrs. “Let me at him! Til tall him: yelled. ‘ake the woman out at once, dere] the Magist “She Have her examined as to her sanity. She was carried out of the building yelling loudly. On the sdewalk she be- came quieter and was onlered to go home. Berkowitz was revived, but would net venture out of the court until he was assured Mrs, Rogers hed disap- | she | thun- | zy One juror stood out for the defendant fn the suit for divorce brought by Jennie Sassa against her husband, John Sassa, The case had been on trial for two SOLD BRASS FILINGS TO DOWNTOWN MAN. 11. of the Supreme Court, and the test!- mony was the same that was brought out in the early pert of January last before Magistrate Pool in the Yorkvil'e ‘Court, where Mrs, Sassa hed her Japan ese husband up for desertion and support. The Magistrate ordered Sass to pay his wife $10 per week for th support of herself and her four chil- dren, but he appealad the case to th Court of General Sessions. Mrs. Sagea 1s known as the "Teacu, Bride” from her story of having mas ried the Jap over a cup of tea upon hy {declaration that he did not beieve 1 the Christian religion and that the te. YP method Was the ceremony of th. ower classes In Japan and was binding The defense was that Mrs, a Wisi the wite of one Coakley, and as he was 1 when the alleged marriage a | n Was colebrraxed 5 uld not | fasntitt sald that the Japan Tie piainti sald at She had been married to Coakley, but that she had neither seen nor heard of him for over #even years, and she sup- posed that he was d The publica- fion of the troubles of the Gassas was the means of discovering the miéesing husband In the Long Isiand College Hospital, where he died of consumption in the early part of January. One of the Crooks Supposed to Have Swindled Israel Dreyson Arrested. allan “Little Benny," Detective-Sergta, Doran and Kelly believe they have one of the ala who sold Israel Dreyson, a Jeweller, a 120 Liberty street, about tea Sou of first-class brass filings for 3800 and $1,000 worth of Jewelry. The game worked was the old one of the stranded miner and his little hoard of “‘duat."" It was worked several weeks | uk. “Little Benny.’ who ts in the Rogu Gallery an No, aH38, was In. the ‘Tombs ay on another charge when the de- from the deser!p- tion as being in all probability. one of the toam that had wold the “dust,” He was allowed to leuve the Tombs on bail” B. Altman & Cn. ANNOUNCE THAT, BEGINNING THURSDAY, MARCH FIRST, AND CONTINUING DURING THE SPRING MONTHS, THEIR ESTABLISHMENT WILL REMAIN OPEN DAILY UNTIL SIX P. M. Brooklyn | In going to the court the Duke | the same |days before Justice Leventritt In Part! FEBRUARY 27, 1906, MAKE MYSTERY OF DAYLIGHT ROBBERY SS Mrs. Woods Attacked in Her Home, Police Refuse to Give Details Even After Arrest. Obscured by a vell of mystery « reticence on the part of the pol story of h robbery was told ti Magistrate Walsh in Jefferson Mar | Court. Mrs. Ei beth Woods, of West Twenty th street, answered her doorbell yesterday and in the hallw | saw two men. ‘They asked if 1 band was at home, and receiving a | negative repiy one drew a revoiver and then grabbed her and threw her to the floor. The other man ran through the flat; and | the tw police were no-| tifled, canton and Par: | roll, ‘of Mercer street, arrested James | Byrnes, of No, 282 Elghth avenue He was held in $1,000 bail for trial to-day. Mrs. Woods, a handsome woman and elegantly dressed, brougat her husband to court, and also Kate Ward, a young woman ‘who ne lived ‘with the Woodses. 7 L 8 had rohbe there alone on last Mr. Woods fumed until he had to be couple of tines women were | Megistrave and said: “TD want justice, and if I can't get | T will take the matter into my own turned to t a The police refused to rive aay facts about the case a all. a FIFTY NEW FIRE LADDIES. Added to Service by Comminsioner O'Brien. Fire Commtrsioner O’Brien appointed to-day the ensire list of ex-voluntecr firemen, fifty in number, who success- fully passed the recent special exam- ination for the paid department. ‘These men formerly belonged to volunteer | companies boroughs, of Rk mond and Que which hav Abolished and su lar city deparmeni, ' Volunteer Men 'When it is known that its power to strengthen the systemand buildup the body is the reason why FATHER JOHN’S Medicine Cures Colds, it will be junderstood why it is so valuable as a tonic. It feeds the tissues and makes strength. {Sold by all druggista. JOYES' TABLETS HY-PO- ~PHOS: “PHITES. | At Up in Your Perfect Hresoriptic se, stronger. etter ad, pleasant snophosphite “etttipuon Noo Te owith Iron, Qu: Ine and Strychnine. is without dou he most powerful reconatructly ome now in use, Invaluable fo roduclng New Blood ang Strong Nerves, Fall cases of Nervols Exhav General Tebiltty and Malnr! vtateat all Jeading Dri 2 Tn eater hoaxes + iEton, Bolero and 1 POLICE RECOVER WIEDERSON JEWELS Property. Was Se wai from’ Daughter of-Former Sen- ator Elkins. made at that the $6,500 Announcement was Faadquarters to-day been stolen from Mrs, W. C. gon, of No. 20% Delancy place, Pyilade:- phia, a daughter of ex-tnited Senator Elkins, had been recovered. The detectives arrested a young mu- latto, Leslie Sadel. He was caught No, 519 Sixth avenue last night as he was trying to pawn some of the plun- der. On Jan, U1 last the trum®S belonging to Mrs. Wiederson were moved fron No. 17 East Twenty-seventh street by @n express company. The wagon was stolen, together with the trunks It was later found at the corner of Twen- ty-fourth street and Ninth avenue, but the trunks were missing Lust Week Detectives Cary, Mecut- | ferty and Rueaine struck a clue. rey found that # certaln. negro was spend i if a coud duil of m aad ‘they | un to shadow him 1 suspicions il they finally made the arrest clared that the stuff beat 1 by two other ne Pt loan, a Joft, where stolen prope had been pa | to the elr Police worth of Jewels and clothing that had | Wieder- | tates | | | | Spring Suits An immense assortment of new and very attractive Spring Walking Suits, comprising the mos! eaclusive and retined patterns. English and Frerch Novelty Suitings, | Serges, Tweeds. Fancy Mixtures, | Panamas, Brilliantines, ete. | |\Coat Suits $28 $35 $42, The completeness and variety of our | stock insure to customers styles and | values not found elsewhere, John Forsythe THE WAIST HOUSE 865 Broadway, 17th and 18th Streets Adv. Sp by buying d re rer, thereby taiving the re profit. ler" READ OUR OFFER, This new circular Mare skirt % trated, also other new models, °* Hite Your Measure and Delivered iu 48 Hours for $3.98 Our skirts gaaranteed In every respect, Mall otder In. ehalce assortment WoL BI AMAS. | Sin FRLORING. C0, 42 E.9th St.,N.Y. dunt wene of Mrondway, DOORS wa “EPHON way’ S Pills pec Purely vegetable, mild and reliable, Reru. Jate the Liver and Dixeatlve Organa, The aafeet and bost meiicine In the world for the URE Hf all dlsorders of the Stomacn. er i grvour Breath, Costive Liver, Bowels, Indices: Appetite ton, Bilion Towels, Piles. DYSPEPSIA Sick Headache, Foul Stomach and all de angemente of the Internal viscera. 25 conts all Druggists or by mall an rece! af price, RADWAY & CO., 55 Elm st. OneRa, Fever, Inflammation of the New York. WEST 14TH SI, COWPERTH Warr’ Beat ges Beading Flirniture Ca Everything for Housekeeping LOWEST PRICES LONGEST CREDIT West [4 Street «=r 6° Ave BROOKLYN STORES Flatbush Ave 4n4 Fulton Street COvperTaaKt = > DY SPIORSLA Ost STION BOTHER YOut OW Waal it le to enjoy @ good ven if ee feel Mike it, uare blood, a or run down, newuil’ By h are really) a diseative, treatment et thinks rikht. Wirat. the gagrid en croton Of Kastrle Sule 1 and stop fern he dysp. tw ets digestion naturally--that's the whole. secret. ftgen days’ tveatment for twenty-five cents nay be had Rexall Btore i New. York. Brogkyn, Je Sunday World Wants Work .Monday Wonders, s |H.O'Neill & Co Sale of Feather Pillows Sale of Umbrellas. For Men and Women 200 Women’s and Men’s 26 and 28 inch Umbrellas— | covered with extra fine quality piece-dyed taffeta, lece- al 2.25 large selection of handles to choose from, Speci : PURE) BAC oeeesanbiancdeycantinewave en CGC 250 American pure dye Taffeta Umbrellas—with tape } edges, 26-inch for women, 28-inch for mem A ne | © 4.00 assortment of be to-date’ handles (no two alike). Value 1.75 =| (Furniture Dept., 4th Floor.) “i= (Wednesday) 200 pure, odorless Feather Bed Pil- lows, covered in Gold Medal or the best A. C. A. ticking. Sale price, each, £675 Regular price, $3.00. 4 Md y) os pe F, Sale of Art Embroideries Special Prices for Wednesday Only SHIRT WAIST PATTERNS} + 4.00, 1.25, 1.75 —Stamped on linen (Wed-} nesday only) at HAT PATTERNS Stamped on linen (Wednes- BELTS—Stamped on linen 10c (Second Floor.) Sixth Ave., 20th to 21st St., N.Y. | Special to-morrow at . Sale of Housefurnishings (Basement.) Tuvenile Carriages and Go-Carts, We are showing our new samples of Carriages and Go-Carts. The line comprises seventy-five dif- ferent styles, every one up to date, fon. 2,75 to 33.00 from Oi! Heaters. Nickel trimmed, four quart, brass founts, smokeless device; choice of “Banner” —regular price, $4.25 Special -price to . 3.63 Gas Portables. A special purchase of 62 as- sorted Gas Portables, that sell regularly for $2.49 to $ each, offered to-morrow They are 11 inches tall, eid in ruby and gold, ruby and black and neat green and gold: two styles, all complete with incandescent burner mantle, fire-proof chimney and six feet best covered tubing, with goose neck. Ham Boilers. Genuine El-an-ge gray enamelled Oval Ham B: teed perfect: $1.37. Special at.. or to $5.25. close 7.00 Dinner Sets at 5. 00 100 ieces Coffige Composition Dinner Sets, each piece perfect and full size; choice of five colors—regular price $7.00. 5 00 * \ New Gibson Picture After Girls pen to the illustration of ideas, Some- times he farce, sometimes tragedy. In are being issued by in the form of art ‘supplements thi are examples of all of Gibson's moods. The first picture, issued Sunda; uu, “A Young Lawyer Arguing His First Impo Surtds scope,” was farce. ture, edy. There Is nothing more pathetic in the world than the unhappy life of a beau- tiftul man, title young 6! she should give up dreaming.’ planation is scarcely necessary; the ple. ture tells its own story, Din removed, and table the pai of great candelabra rising from their * “A Castle in the Air.” Sa | This Is the Third of the Sunday World’s Series of Art Supplements, to Be Issued Next Sunday. @ CASTLE IN THE AIR. (Copyright, 1008, P, F. Collier & Son.) (Reproduced by Sprcial Arrangement with Collier's Weekly.) creating the famous Gibson Charles Dana Gibson turned his the husband; his busy, dav has tired hin, four wines the dinner have made him sleepy: ree has stretched out his legs, let his head fall upon his breast, closed his eyes, folded his hands over his portly paunch; his mouth bas lropped oven, and one can almost hear the gentle snore that issues from his rubicund nose, At the far end of the table sits the wife. What a difference between the two figures! He, gropa, old, worldly, ugly; she, graceful, younr. spirituelle, lovely, But, oh, the sadnees: of her face! The expression is explained by the dream so cleverly interposed be- tween her eyes and the splendor of th: Borgeous room. She sees, as'every youns woman who Ia not altogether selfish and worldly must see under such stances, that which might have been. There fs a cottage in a charming cqun- try, wh trees and chickens and a doz ard sunshine handsome, happy young father and a Pegs young mother with three jolly little kiddies {ompiie th she aMore: Laas Boe hla Jt te enous! Jit This plo.uro will form the art aupple- ment free with the Sunday Werld néxt edition sold out — stlon. Tho chose comedy, sometimes the series of Gipson pictures that he Sunday World Feb. Was comedy: Last “Under the Micro- Next Sunday's plc- “A Castle in the Air," is trag- rtant Case,’ picture, young woman wedded to an old Gibson himself wrote under the the expldpatory not When a marries an old millionaire ‘The ex- ner ts over, the dishes have been that is left upon the ia the ostentatious centre-piece, banks of flowers, and the wine At one end of Ps table site| der in advance