The evening world. Newspaper, March 5, 1906, Page 14

FGHBORS TESTI ‘WRENS BHIL a 4 we HMayor and Ministers Unite , with Jones, “Who Pays the. Freight.” WASHINGTON, March 5—Justice Govid, in Criminal Oourt No, 1, upon { the convening of court to-day donied the motion of the dafcnse in the cas of former Benttor George W. Green, of ‘Binghamton, N. ¥., on charges of con- splracy in connection with the sale of ( time-recording clocks to the Post-Office} \\\ Department, that the Court instruct the to acquit. anne motion was made lest Briday, | (( when a recess wns taken until to-day, : The jury was sent out while the Court 4 * rendered bie decision. A large number} // | ef persons were in court to-day from] |i/ *. Binghamton, » ‘The motion having been disposed of, Justice Govid asked counsel for the de- fenae how long they thought it would take to conclude the case, The Court Was Informed that the testimony of the * @efense vould probably all be submitted + today. Counsel for the orisoners first sub- | qnitted a transcript of the record of the habeas corpus proceedings held be- fore Judge Ray, of the Northern Dis- trict of New York, when ho held that/Q the indictment charging the defendaut with conspiracy to commit an offense, one of the indictments under whiva this tril is being conducted, was de- fective. Counsel for the Government contended | against its admission. In the course of} " i Mr, Wo Wigton sald ‘thls"‘was ‘the: drat Yim ‘man has been discharged under an H cP Wis bute 16 Yon was passed for ihe tme, Rev. Dr. John W. Paiilips, or Bing- hamton, for the defense, testified that Ho wan’ was better known in Bingham- jan the defendant. and he said tation for honesty, probity and m%a "Sones, replying to ques. ‘gael Btanchfield, aasd he went] 0 ‘ trip throuxh Baltimore. He was Grottonant-Goverior of New York for ix rs, end said he was of the op- political faith to the defendant, he had known for twenty-five He said he never heard Mr. &reen’s reputation for honesty and in- ity questioned. . Woodburn, Mayor of Bingham- : V_ Simmons. of Bing- led to the good James T. Kogers testified that he has for three years been the majority floor leader of the New York State Assembly, ‘at present chairman of the Insurance mendtitee @nd was a member of the lecislative POLICE RAID DEN OF BOY BURGLARS Sporting Goods Taken from Bronx Store Gave the Detectives a Clue. character reputation for honesty, probit: ty Was of unusual exc lest character. lence and “Lefty's 'Terrors,” the police of ‘were arrested to-day and arraigned in Harlem Court on a charge of burglary, ‘The police hope by this arrest to clear up a series of burglaries which have harassed the Bronx for the past month. “Lefty,” the boy designated by the Police as the leader, is Joseph Lana- han, eighteen years old, of No. 2626 Cambreling avenue His companions are Frank Russo, eleven years old,. of No, 684 Tremont avenue; Frank McGee, fourteen, of No. 1969 Washington avenue; George McGee, sixteen, same address; Joba Shuff, fifteen, of No. 672 East One Hundred and Seventy-sixth street, said | to be called “The Monk;"’ Herbert Steinhardt, thirteen, of No. 2162 Bath- gate avenue, and Frank Eagan, four- teen, of No. 2327 Bathgate avenue, Russo and Shuff were arrested while at classes in the Mount Hope school on Anthony avenue. The other boys were arrested near a Mttle wooden shack on One Hundred and Seventy-seventh street, between Park and Webster ave- nues, which the police say was the! Tendezvous of the gang. Here was found a large quantity of loot taken inj recent burglaries. Last night the hardware store of David Blub, No. 19%2 Washington ave- nue, and the sperting goods etore of | William Stock, No. 4213 Park avenue, ‘were entered and robbed. The loot was {n baseball bats and outiits, eweaters, kocaks, 600 keys, cleavers, hammers chisels and other hardware and sporting goods. Acting on a tip Capt. Brennan and Deteotives Thompson and Gordon, of the Tremont avenue station, went to the shack to-day and found ‘a lot of plunder. ‘The place was boarded up on all sides and the only means of en- trance wae through @ small window, enough for a poy standing on an- ‘er's @houlders to wriggle through, DENOUNCED FOR DELAY IN THE DREYFUS CASE. PARIS, March 5.—Major Cuignet has written an open letter denouncing the delay in the Dreyfus case before the Court of Cessation and intimating that | the delay is due to official manipulation ‘of the secret papers tn the case. . A recess at this point wes taken for luncheon. Asscciate Justice Nathan N. Miller, of the Appellate Division of the Su- preme Court of the State of New York, and a former Comptroller of the State, testified that he has known the defend- ant for fifteen years and that his repu- tation ‘h of the highest char- has. acter. After more testimony as to the goad character of Green and the submis- sion of a number of letters as evi- @ence the defense rested its case. <> __ BRADY DIVORCE CASE IS IN COURT AGAIN. For Third Time Marital Troubles of the Couple Are Being Aaired. Once more, and for the third time, Daniel M. Brady, brother of “Diamond Jim" and a self-made millionaire mag- nate of the brass trade, and his wife, . Singer Brady, daughter of the entor of the sowing-machine and meaihy in her own right, faced evoh other to-day before a jury in tho trial of Mrs. 5; ly’s action for absolute ‘divorce. , ‘Thomas P. Wickes, who 1s a eee, for writing Agito) jarvis” letters, was brought in as coun-| 4 triai by Spencer, { : Mrs. Brady, J. Adams pea. sone . McIntyre were enlisted When the caso was called to trial ‘afternoon by Justice Blanchard, if 8 the Supreme Court, ex-Assistant “Attorney William H. Rand ap- Beared in the lists for Mrs. Brady, and President Martin W. brass, ete @ lists for the hee cenzie, the the “Pri ‘ Bier ‘Weard od | ee PE ore Pee he SBS oe aE «sor toe op Siicn secon iad ett wil KING EDWARD DINES LOUBET AND DELCASSE, PARIS, March 5—King Edward to- @ay gave a dinner at the Brittsh Bm bassy to former President 1, 4 former Foreign Minister Deicasset S24 presence of the latter is considered 1o eA graceful acknowledgment of 3° Deleasse's services in connection ‘wath the A reemen: th Major Culget is the officer who dis- covered the Henry forgery while he was examining the Dreyfus documents at the tlme M. Cavaignac was Minister of War, and who had a dispute with the ate Minister, Gen. Andre, abouc bat tioned at Bergerac and was recently placed under thirty days arrest by M. | Etienne, the present War Minister, ow- ing to the publication of a letter jwhioh the Major wrote in December, | 1904, to M. Combes, then Premier, and which was transmitted by Premier | Rouvier to M. Lasles, the miltant Na- | tlonalist Deputy, resulting in’ {ts pub- Yeation in, the dally papers. b te) ich sas printed on H Major Cylgnet brought grave charges against Gen, Andre, oomclud- jing with the remark’ that he was well ware of what he was doing, but that he risked his honor and Mberty without hesitation and from a sense of duty. ‘LONGWORTH BACK AT HIS DESK IN CONGRESS, WASHINGTON, March 6.—Represen- tative Longworth (Ohio) returned to his duties in the House to-day. He brought with him to the Capitol and presented to Spealcer Cannon in his room a huge cigar, et feast eighteen inches long, a, I product @f:Flavaina Cuba. y} (iS thorough! exporitenced housematd wisho. to make the ac- uatn tance of matron desiring to employ ser- Wages and cor. fortable home, Meet me to-day 3 | through — yester- F fale | SUNDAY WORLD “SITUATION” & Vf Spring Coat Sale.’ $12 Long Modish $f § »Mixture Coats, Tuesday’s Bargain Offer. \) Stunning Models. 4 Latest craze in smart Spring 4 coate—tasteful, natty, new, Tour- h ist. coaching and racing models, j adapted to street, cafe and theatre wear—genuine $12 values. ’} BuckinghamTweeds & Tourist Mixtures, ) Thistle Homespuns 2} Eng'ish coat sleeves—man- f] nish tailor strappings—velvet col- \ lars or collarless — fashionable \) new plaids.- One of the greatest & bargains of the season. i Choice, Tuesday, $5. Hy } Alterations FREE / JAMES McCREERY & CO. Sale of Cut Glass and Fine China. Cut glass. New brilliant cuttings. 3 Pint UP. ccoees eves <in7-50 usual price 9.00 Tall, footed Comport.. ..3.00 usual price 4,50 Nappie........g0c and 1.60 usual price 4.25 and 2,00 Fine China. New Shapes and decorations. Thin China Dinner Set. , Pink floral pattern. 12.00 value 16.50 Old Blue English Porcelain Dinner Set. 10.00 value 15.00 Fine Porcelain Dinner Set. 8.00 value 11.50 Open stock Dinner Ware pattern to be discontinued Teacups and Saucers... 2.50 per doz Dinner and Soup Plates. 2.50 ; per doz jebea: Plates iss 1eeikOOp eas | Bread and Butter Plates.1.25 per doz ‘Twenty-third Street. JAMES McGREERY & CO. Ladies’ Suits | White Net Dresses trimmed | with lace. 14.50 Panama and grey mixed cloth tailor-made Suits, with “Harrow” coat, and circular skirt. 25.00 Broadcloth Suits, with “Pony” coat, and serge Suits, with pleated “Eton” coat, elaborately trimmed with braid. New Spring colors, 37,00 Twenty-third Street. st a ceatlaSilc lail SaR P leas js Sale of Numerous models, taffetas, and black. 5.00, 6.75 JAMES McGREERY & 60, Upholstery Dep’t Fourth Floor. Sale of " Muslin and Lace Curtains About 1,800 pairs, Muslin Curtains, Plain or fancy centres, and deep hem- stitched ruffles. Full size, 6oc, 85c and 1.25 per pair Fine Scotch thread, Notting- hamLaceCurtains. Repro- ductions of French designs. 1.50, 2.00 and 2.75 per pair. value 2.75 to 4.00 Irish Point Lace Curtains. An extensive variety of simple andall over designs. 2.75) 4.50, and 6.50 per pair. yalue 4,00 to 8.50 Lingerie Sofa Cushions. Filled with best white down. 1.65 and 2.75 Swiss and lawn, Bureau Scarfs. Trimmed with lace and insertion. “ 75¢ 1,000 down Sofa Cushions, covered with cambric. 1.00 each Twenty-third Street. , JAMES McGREERY & 60. Silk On March the 6th 10,000 yards, superior qual- ity, heavy, rough, all silk Pongee. New shades, in- cluding ciel, “ Alice,” and navy blue; cardinal, garnet, amethyst, argent and gun- metal grey, ecru, cham- pagne, “petale-de-rose,” reseda, white, ivory, cream and black. 27 inches wide. 55c per yard Twenty-third Street. Sunday World Wants | Work Monday Wonders. Vick as AR iio Se JAMES McGREERY & CO, On March the 6th Remaining stock of imported Vesta Corsets. Filled with real whalebone. quality, white Coutil, black Italian Cloth, and fancy silk Broche. Complete range of aizes. 95% 1-45, 2.45 and 4.50 per pair, formerly 5.00 to 20,00 ‘Twenty-third Street. JAMES McGREERY & 60. Silk Petticoats 2,000 Silk Petticoats, made of excellent quality All the latest fashionable colors, 500 striped Linen Petticoats, 1.50 each Twenty-third Street. (files Ai Saab tae te shi. Corsets Made of best and 7.75 - JAMES McGREERY & CO. Cotton Goods Dep't. White Dress Goods 1,200 yards, white, embroid- ered French Mnlls and Batiste. Hemstitched, Bay- adere, open work and eye- let weaves, with embroid- ered dots, figures or rings. Extremely attractive, sheer fabrics, suitable for sum- mer waists and dresses. 40 inches wide. 75¢ per yard value 1.25 White, embroidered, St. Gall Swiss, pinhead, medium, and large dot weaves. 30 inches wide. 5oc per yard Soft finish, blouse Linen, 36 inches wide. 28c per yard White, mercerized Batiste, 45 inches wide. 28c per yard value 4Ce Twenty-third Street ——___. JAMES McCREERY & CO. | Linen Room Second Floor Heavy Double Damask Table Cloths. 72x72 inches...,,,3.00each « 72X90 4 3-75 PAXtOS> We ses). 4-501) St OXQOn cow acces: MY ae S ee “ Napkins to match Breakfast size.. ee2.3,00 doz. Dinuer'size.s, ies 964025 1s Hemstitched, soft finish Irish Huck Towels 20x40 inches. 4.50 doz. Hemmed Turkish Bath Towels 24x48 inches, 4.25 doz. Sheer handkerchief Linen, 36 inches wide. 55c per yard | value 70¢ Twenty-third Street. Misses’ Eton and Pony Coats in all-wool mannish mixtures, strictly man tailored and finished with novelty braid skirt—latest circular model; value $15, Special $10. Than Any Other Store in America such mammoth quantities that the Positively no suits sold at this price-after 1 o’clock—3 hours. ; Women’s $20 and $25 New Spring Tailor-Made Broadcloth Suits $9.75 manufacturer called up and said: “If you're going to sell my entire output of these suits, you might as well sell the samples, too.” When we asked the price he replied, “Oh, name your own price,” and we did—named a price that at an ordinary bargain price, hut you never saw a crowd the equal of the throng that will be here to-morrow to get these suits at $9.75, and they can’t possibly last more the manufacturer. We cou/d ask $15, and sell them all in a day, but that would give us more than a certain profit we're required to make, and we don’t do business that way. i d " r hres Nowre Coat SHES BOY EN TO CLOGR aE GOUe CaN Chace io Val asaE ae ge doing Butt ot $9.75 $20 Taffeta Silk Dress Skirts, $10.75 \$10 Chiffon Taffeta Skirts at $5.95 suit bargains we have reduced the price of a lot of 200 new Spring silk Dress Skirts that are so attractive you couldn’t resist them if you would. We make it the shrewdest economy for you to select your new dress skirts to-morrow. suits at $16 later in the season. To introduce them we make the price $12.95 to-morrow. Misses’ Eton Suits in all wool Panama, made collarless, collar and Value $16.00 vest, finished in fancy design and tailored strapping plaited, elbow sleeve with lewce Collarless Vest—Peau de soie, collar and vest trimmed with fancy braid, high gird! +, i , ie, skirt of the newest model, box plait front and back. Could you picture a prettier or more Cetine ep And so little to pay! ‘ and plain Panama, homespun and fine check; prices were $3.00 to $9.00. Special, $1.98 to $4.98. “THESE Suits created a sensation when displayed in our would simply outclass any suit bargain ever offered. $9.75 than three hours at the price.+ Alice blue, the shade smart dressers are in ecstasies over—navy blue, vieux rose $22 Taffeta Silk Dress Skirts, 12.75|$12 guaranteed Taffeta Skirts, 7.95 For the Misses---$16 New Spring Suits at $12.95. cuff, skirt circular model with box plait and tailored folds, in all the pastel shades, $12.95 A sample line of Misses’ and Small BECAUSE we choose with expert taste and buy in IMPORTANT NOTICE—This sate is for three hours only: BEGINNING AT 10- O*CLOCK—-. windows last week at $17.75. We sold so many at that price that the The assembly is large enough to make a big, full day's selling It’s a fair and square sale at $9.75. We make our profit at the expense of and reseda are the popular colors. No black suits in the Broadcloth, but in Panama or HE tailor-made suits at $9.75 set the standard in value-giving for Tuesday, and in keeping with the Soe so stunning and quality and workmanship so desirable that you'll be lucky to get one ofthese A ’ 3 Misses’ $15 Fancy Eton Suits for $10. Women’s Skirts in various styles and materials; fancy prices to us insure the lowest prices to you. Tuesday 50c. Val. Lace and Insertions at Z9c. per dozen yards Sold only Specials up TO In dozen lots Include $2 Val. Lace and Insertions at $1.40 per dozen yards theta. Bas Hand-Embroidered Robes at $6.98 to $9.98. Is it any wonder exclusive stores ask double our special Tuesday prices for the same quality in or- dinary style? We sell a thousand to their hundred and buy at half what they have to pay. See the latest styles on show for the first time to-morrow. A magnificent variety of designs, some with lace combination. é These Notions Are All Priced at or Near Actual Cost to Us. Dressmikers’ 28c. Sewing Silk, large spool black, Reg. 5c. per doz. White Pearl Buttons, all sizes, Washable 1Sc. Dress Shields, light weight, sizes 2, 3 and 4s Special, 10e 6 doz, for 10c 8E a Pair. ge Rolls Tape—24 | Hall Rolis—all shades— | Women’s rront Pod and vr a ge black, white and if, 12 and 14 Inches: rowu- ters, ao regular price lar price, 15c.: spe- ‘ ad poll snecia ron, 6C ee Oe Bone Collar Buttons, reg- Hele Nets E ular price 5, doz: Rope rice 2 * $e | svecial, 8 doz. for.: se sPe- 20e ea ala Hu —|Kid Curlers, regular 8, 100 count— | write "um Chiffon Collar Form: ma. | price Se, bunch: id 5 Jet. Dull White and as- foley ienathe ack 8nd Whiter oll 14 cial, 3 buuches’ for., VC pa ole remulie ular prive 19 2 ERS e- Se | cial. each. e Human Hair Pompa- pose 3) Black Silk Tie L 3ilt-plated Baby Pins, | ours, all shades: regular | Pearl Pi . Silt-p' i z. regular price 0: for..! egilar rice regilar a special, 3 doz. we. 49) Special 1.25 ] ’ The LibertyHand Sewing Machine I rowd biggest crow _ This machine can be used for any kind of in New York sewing, fad also has a large cloth plate; regular to-morrow Price, $2.50. Special 1.25 will be around these fancy $2 to $3.50 Forty-five Pieces in This Infant's. Layette at *7." Regular price $10, Consisting of 6 Nainsook Slips Rhinestone 5 Pomel pane | Barons sae 4 Flannel Bands Buttons: At at 50c. Spine $7.75 4 Worsted Bootees 1 Trimmed Dress * because they are going to be the rage this season for the new suits and coats; and as you can’t get along with less than a half dozen it stands to reason that smart dressers will flock here to-morrow to save $10 to $12 on the most be- witching feature of their costume. Fifty dozen importer’s samples —that accounts for the low price—allstyles, sizes andshapes —while they last. 50c. each. 1 Trimmed Skirt |1 Bedford Cord Coat, trimmed. 4 Silk Cap 10 Hemmed Diapers Children’s 4 Serge Dresses 2.45 O show you that we have the finest, smartest, daintiest little Spring] Tt dresses, economicgtiy priced, we have put a special price of $2.45 on these $4 dresses for Tuesday. Suitable for home, kinder- garten or: visiting wear. French waist style; blue and red, with con- trasting collar, cuffs and belt, trimmed with fancy braid and buttons; plaited skirts; sizes 3, 4 and 5 years; value $4, at $2.45. Special—Infants’ $2.25 Bedford Cord { $4.69 ‘ Long Coats, lace and silk braid