The evening world. Newspaper, March 8, 1906, Page 8

~ FRENCH IN A PLIGHT, WARN THE GERMANS Cabinet Crisis Will Not Affect Their Stand on Moroccan Question. PARTS, March 8—The Government finds itself without a Minietry at the culminating stage of the Moroccan Con- ference at Algeciras. A semi-officlal statement on the subject says: he Ministerial crisis does not affect French policy at the Conference.” This # designed chiefly to warn Ger- many not to take advantage of the situation. The fact is that the Minis- terial hiatus confuses matters and threatens the agreement which other- wise might have been arrived ut to- day. ‘The vote in the Chamber of Deputies Jast night, resulting In the defeat of the Government and the resignation of the Cabinet, also requires that the Government temporize with the church manifestants, who are becoming in- demonstrative, particularly the peasants. President Fallieres this morning be- an a series of consultations relative to the formation of a new ministry. He first conferred lengthily with M. Dubost. President of the Senate, and later recetved M. Doumer, President of the Chamber of Deputies. No announcement of the President's course of action has been made, but the names most mentioned are those of MM.Leon Bourgeois, the former Premier’ Alexander Miller, and tho former Min- ister of Commerce; Raymond Perncaire, former Minister of Public Works, and Senator Clemenceau. ‘There is some talk also of M. Delcasee, the former Foreign Minlater, who {8 sup- ported by the Anglo-French enthusiasts, but his appointment is Impossible owing to German hostility to him. ‘M. Rouvier wants to retire from the Premiership, but he may be induced to retain the portiolio of Foreign Affairs ee of Yinance under anotner Pre- Micerites went off 9 centimes to-day, but recovered, showing that the operators on the Bourse were not seriously disturbed by the resignation of the Cabinet. BERLIN. March 8&—The [ail of the Rouvier Minis! is regarded in Berlin as affecting only the internal politics ‘of France. and as not Ikelv to change the relations fetween Germany a: France or render more dlffoult an agree- Ment on the subject of Morocco. M. Rouvier was Mked iby the German public men and his defeat in that sense is regretted. WASHINGTON GETS GOOD NEWS FROM ALGECIRAS. WASHINGTON, March &—State De- yartment advil from Algeciras to- éay were decidedly encouraging. They conveyed a strong impression that the delegutes were approaching an agree- meat, It 1s not expected that the conference will terminate suddenly even in the that this hopeful feeling 1s well but rather that while the al point may be safely passed wit continue for some time in order to permit of the arrangement of details under the general agreement upon tne great questions of nrinciple. Therefore no vote is looked for at once. ASKS $21,800,000 FOR DOCK DEPARTMENT. (Commissioner Bensel Gets in Early with His Bid for Big Appro- priation, The highest appropriation ever asked for by the Dock Department, and the highest ever asked for by any depart- ment outside the public schools, was th- day placed before the Sinking Fund Commission, Commissioner Bensel wants $21,800.00) for ‘the vear 1907. unent recelved $13,000,000. and in 1 000,000, He does not need this enormous jn- crease for salaries or maintenance, but to acquire the water ying between Gansevoort stret Twenty- third street, from nue to the river. This property was acquired rece from the Chelsea Improvement ¢ corn at a cost of about $9.(/0.000 is one of the fow sections ofthe w front that the city does not own. Ul- timately docks wifi be built there. Tt is ‘necessary for the Sinking Fund to tke action hefore appropriations can reach, ithe of Estimate. Commissioner Bense! simply wanted to get in early. ly The Cocoa with the Yellow Wrapper will stand any test for, PURITY BAMPLE SENT ON APPLICATION. STEPHEN L. BARTLETT, Importer, Boston. na day or two, the sessions will| and the Best Cocoa it is pos- 4 sible to buy. Use just the quantity of others. Thy Bensdergs Coobing Chocolate (Blue Wrapper). WANTS TO UNLOAD FARIS ON CITY Union Company’s Franchises Expire and Concern Is Losing Money. ‘Unless the city takes over the Hamil- ton avenue ferry, South ferry, Fulton ferry and Catherine ferry, Brooklynites an@ those of Manhattan who use those Unes will have to look elsewhere for transportation. Such was the ultimatum of the Union Ferry Company, which was served to- day upon the Mayor and the Smking Fund Commission through President Falrehild of that company. It sald among other things that the company might cease to operate all those lines by May 1 next. The destre is that the cauy should at once geek legislation to permit it to acquire the ferries by pur- chase. Incidentally tt leaked out that former Comptroller Grout {s counsel for the company. It was also recalled that last year when Mr. Grout was still a member of the city government he sent a bill to Albany to acquire the same ferrices. Mr. Fairohild's letter {s to the and is considered a deliberate a by the company to compel thi threats to discontinue the se pure! the equipment and estate of that corporation. The ex- cuse for the discontinuance of the service is the fact that the completion the Brooklyn tunnel “by the end of this year would reduce the receipts of the South and Hamilton ferries to suoh an extent that the company could not make the operating expenses, ‘There is m) question of buying up the franchise since the franchise or lease point, apt of the Union Ferry Company will ex- pire this year. No action was taken by the Sinking Fund Commission. Comptroller Metz, mowevor, sald it was only a question of ume when the city would be com- y|complaint in the action, _«= THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1906. (PAQUIN SUES HIM FOR ‘WIFE'S’ GOWNS Insurance Man Asked to Settle for Dresses Given to Margaret Carter. Georgo B. Hulme, of No. 250 West Fifty-seventh street, president of the Insurers’ Agency Company, at No, 74 Williams street, 1s being aued in the City Court, by Paquin, the Paris dress- maker, for the payment of a bill for gowns delivered to ‘a certain person known as Margaret L. Carter, who !s now said to be known as Margaret Scherer, but at the time of the sale of the gnods represented herself to be the wife of the defendant, and the defend- ant herein held the sald Margaret L. Carter, or Margaret Scherer, out as his ‘awful wife both to this plaintiff and to the world at large and that the said Margaret L, Carter or Margaret Scherer designated herself as “Mrs. George B, Hulme,’ and that the sald George B. Hulme, by his action and conduct, led the plaintiffs to believe end suppose that she was his lawf wife und as such was entitled to pledge his credit for necessaries.” is the reading of a part of the and to-day Arthur L. Fullman, counsel for Paquin, applied to Jusifve Green, in the City| Court, for permission to examine the de-| fendant concerning the matters con-| tained in (he comp.aint, ‘The complaint sets forth that the plainteff is @ corporation doing business | under the laws of Great Britain, en-| gaged in the manufacture and sale of ladles’ gowns and other wearing ap- | parel, and having thelr principal places | of business at No. 8 Rue de la Palx, | Varia, rFance, and at No. 9 street, London. The amount sued for ft $1,827.23 In American money, with interest “from Dover pelled to take over some of the ferry 1 Moa TRAIN CAEH AFTER W WRECK GREENSBURG, Pa., March &—Three Italians were killed and a score injured, some fatally, in a collision on the Penn- sylvania Railroed, near Rodebaugh. Pa., to-day between a milk train and a work train filled with laborers. The work train was ‘composed of flat cars loaded with pipe. About seventy-five Italians were aboard and the train had just pulled on to the main line from a siding, when !t met the milk fn colliston. The two trains crashed with terrific force, and men and iron pipe were hurled in all directions, The last flat car was telescoped and the two others demolished, but the milk train was not seriously damaged. | Immediately after the accident the crew of the miik train went to the as- sistance of the Injured, but were fored to run from the Infurlated Italians, who were crazed at the sight of thelr dead and injured countrymen, A number of the foreigners rushed at the train men with threats of yen- geance, and the Intter had to take ref- uge on their engine. The dead and injured were brought to this city and the most seriously hurt taken to the hospital. It is thought a ninmiber will die, As ‘the foreigners were all known by numbers their names could not be learned. They were in the employ of the American Pipe Manufac- turing Company, of Philadelphia, ‘The responsibility for the accident has not been determined. EMPEROR OF CHINA SERIOUSLY SICK. PEKIN, March 8&—The Emperor of |China, Tsi-Tiea, is ill, Telegrams have been despatched to all the Viceroys asking them to send their best physi- Jelans to Pekin, The physicians at the palece here say that the Emperor's {l- jnesa 's sesious, but not alarming. | ——“—+>-. 'OHIO MINERS LOSE; STRIKE SEEMS CERTAIN CLEVELAND, March 8.—At a meeting re to-day of the Ohto coal operators It \s decided not to con-ede the demanis f the miners for an in nis action, it Is ¢ of the Ohlo miners very Xe ORPS May 1, 196, but the itemized bill that ‘6 Made an exhibit in the compiaim is made in franca and pounds. In an attidavit ‘Hled by Lawyer Full- ™MAn he states that the answer of the defendant dentes the allegeations con- tained In the complaint to the effect that the woman was he wife of the defendant or that he ever held her out as such, or that the plaintiff sd and delivered the goods to her or to the defendant. —— BAZAAR FOR FOUNDLINGS., A bazaar will be held in the Red Room at Delmonteo's on Thursda: March 15, to raise funds for an el vator in and nurses’ extension to t New York Foundling Hospital, in| Bast Sixty-elgath street. The eleva- tur is necessary to carry the crippled children up and down Stairs, and the nurses’ quarters are now so crowded that many have to seek accommodations Bad THERE ARE BAD EGGS, STALE EGGS, COLD STORAGE EGGS and the 80-CALLED FRESH EGGS of the stores, ranging in age anywhere from 1 to 6 months. The chances are, if city bred and reared, you have never eaten a fresh ons. 1 can supply FRESH eggs to con- wuniers, direct from the nest to your door. prepaid by expres the day laid. Prices Vary according to season and weather. Just now I can Geliver free of express charge direct to your door in New York and vVieltity @ 6-dasen crate of eggs ship- ped the day laid, upon receipt of 0 5 12-doz. erate, $3.50; 8-dos, crate, $1.80. Komit by P.O, ov express money order. check, dratt of registered letter, Crates to bo returned wren empty. Contracts niade for searons or all the year around dullveries, Monthly accounts to. reliable parties. To Dealers. 30 dozen sent express Collect, for $6.50. Crates to be returned when empty or paid for, Not sent C. 0, D. ADDRESS E. 5. Wells’ Stock Farm, Glen Moore, Mercer Co., N. J., Or 706-8 Grand St., Jersey City ‘phone 85 Bergen, or 61 W. Hopewell,N.J. c A R P e T asia s i=) QNPLEICLY FURNIgHED. i S u 1} (4 i=) R S s BET. 119THG 120TH STS. MICA-ZICA MO-VHD OZz>T0 gto 3d Ave., ALL HAIR ON FACE and arma perma: nently No removed. electricity. pain ae op on : pera mi err Nor ns pee Jal treata ent at office, $1. Mme. ty a 128 OTH AY, (20th wt.) No con- nection ‘any other Hadett, Cahart S@ Broadway at Thirteenth Street are in the most advanced —and there are many to of our own organization sures for the skirts, parti Here are details: Gored and full cir cular skirts, with (1d at bottom in panama and serge, in a variety of 4 Rray a ‘Also gored the same materia's with panel plaits ¢ront and back. it fold at bottom. Also plaid skirts in many new designs and Various models. The First Important Sale of the New Spring Skirts Important for this reason: The Skirts concerned again for this reason: Every skirt is the product styles, a perfect even drape and “hang.” models for Spring service choose from. Important of tailormen, which in- icularly those in circular Shadow plaid gored) and cirewlar @kirtn. in Eray tones, also man- nish materials. | Chiffor panama in| whie, olue. black and] ere: In plaited panel ciroular models, with Otreular ekirts in flounce effect, wither fold of panama in VALUE f Caer neivte =ity 7. as inverted platt. fron: $1 b And habit back, four folds around bo:tom Acconteon platted cfroular aiirts ina Tlety of plaid patter in ween and gray tones, Friday, March 9th ys. 1 Steinway square... $85 1 Loomis upright 50 1 Pleyel upright .. 1 Hardman upright. 1 Gabler upright . (fine tone) 1 Fischer upright 1 Vose upright (mabogany care, almoi 1 Chickering upright 1 Weber upright. .200 1 Ivers & Pond upright, 200 19 other great bargaius Friday. \ OF SELLING PIANOS. These Splendid USED PIANOS at 10 DOWN are such good values that we offer to let you take your choice and use it any length of time up to one year and then we'll take it back, allowing you ALL you have paid on it to apply on your choice of our unexcelled NEW PIANOS including those made by Chickering Bros. Packard Schumann H. & $.G. Lindeman AND The Henry and §. G. Linde- man player-piano—a piano of the highest grade, with player inside, enabling everybody to olay. Eggs waists, 25c doz, $1.75; @ pairssese 15 Notion Dept. wash goods at one-half piece prices. REMNANT sale that has never been paralleled for . oN 65,000-yard purchase of mill end uality, variety and lowness of price. year’s accumulation of mill short lengths from one of the largest factories in the world. The tremendous aggregate will go on sale to-morrow, and we look for the biggest volume of sales Also about 10,000 yards of our own remnants. ever transacted in this section. All sorts of wash fabrics—the finest imported goods—the best domestic grades—the most popular weaves and patterns—the sheer diaphanous tissues, the medium qualities and the heavy fabrics all included. tables piled to overflowing, and all at half the prices quoted for piece goods. Table 1, Yard, Lengths vary from one yard up to ten vards, sometimes two or more pieces of a kind. Will match up for dresses, suits, waists, sacques, ete. A tabulation of the various weaves includes embroidered voiles, sheer organdies, silk finished Sicilians, chambrays, apron Jacquards, silk Women’s panama suits,°19.75 this A’ in New York here to-morrow. can assure yourself by a moment’s inspection. tnira ricer. 5¢ at 9e BI2be #1 organdies, silk eoliennes, outing flannels, ete. SIMPSON CRAWFORD Co. Priestley cravenett popular price you will find the best suit Of that you for $10. $15 and $18 kinds. Only a tenth of our original purchase left—be quick! Our tally shows balance on hand in the following sizes: Sines __| 3 | 84 | 95 Quantity | 10 | 22 | 20 Panama suits at $19.75 In black or high colors— Alice blue, rose, light gray and the various mix- tures—short Eton jackets— $19-75 daintily trimmed in fancy braids and edgings; or Sizes _| 39 | 40 | 42 | 44 | 46 short hip jacket—tight fitting—velvet Juantity |15|12|10| 4] 1 callie coats taffeta) liked new! Keita) ||| oon” em Have the up-to-the-minute neat effect which you want your overcoat to possess. Long enough to reach the shoe tops. _ The large, broad, con- cave shoulders, hand-made col- la: and hand-padded lapels; 25-inch slit in back. Guaranteed waterproof. Materials are fine worsteds in neat effects and plain grays; Vicuuas in granite and oyster grays; tweeds, cassi- meres, cheviots and plain black thibet Broadcloth suits, $24.75 Fine quality broadcloth—high colore—chiffon namas—unfinished worsteds and a fine assort- ment of soft all-wool novelty mixtures—hip length coat or Eton effects—smart designs. Broadcloth suits, $29.75 Blue and black, also mannish effects in invisible stripes; chiffon panamas made in the new Eton model, daintily trimmed in narrow Val. lace, silk braid and ornaments or the new English walking coats—new skirts, taffeta ined. Women’s coats, $14.75 A special new coat in medium weight light 3; th—new combination *10 Corsets. Shields. e y seni ashes D srermat 86. Pine and medi - weicame SUNT AUR 9 TODO STRBETS Bnew york, ____tt O88 Si A sr am perozomsremers Bnew york, 98 Bargain SIMPSON CRAWFORD (Wes Pe es, $10.00. UALITY far beyond anything ever offered before slight {um An entire Main Floor. Sec ginghams, voiles, canvas weave suitings, dotted Swisses, batistes, percales, silk ginghams, Panama voile, Scotch zephyrs, silk cords, silk > The scarcity has brought about a sudden rise Nets that retail at 75c. and up to in prices. more than double. ---- 49c¢ The cotton nets are in white and ivory tints, spots, dots, The silk nets in black. sprays, figures, etc. creations—lengths from 2 yards to 12 and Choice per yard-. SIMPSON ORAWF: Special sale of trunks to-morrow at *8.25 SIMPSOY CRAWFORD Co. all 42 inches wide. Sale house- furnishings. 2.50 nursery refrigeraters, Oak japanned and packed with mineral wool, lined with galvanized iron and nickel-plated faucet, $2. 23¢ table oil cloth, yard, 18¢c. This is the very best quality, not 8-pint size, with side handle and patent non-explosive alcohol lamp. 2.50 nickel 5 o'clock tea kettle, 1.75. Tea kettle on nickel-plated stand, good alcohol lamp. 1.25 nickel crumb tra: Heavily nickel plated with scraper. 50: slop jar mats, 33c. Made of papier mache, and re in pink, blue and brown, ————— ———$—$—————————————— Glassware. 100 doz. cups and saucers, l5c. Austrian aad 1 ish bone clena; neatly decors ted. 2.50 Colonial punch bow}, 1.95, 30c Colonial oil bottle, 20c. Neat effect, with out #topper. $2 nickel plated lamp, 1.50. Full stze, nickel plated, centre draft turner, and 10-inch onal shade. 85c. 4 daa, SOC sold these tumblers We hi at 60c, a dozen. 1,000 jozen muEayed, orystal thin-blown table toler, a dozen. 45c We have always sold these tumblers E fh dozen; several engravings, $4 cut glass bowls, 2.95, Sinch size. Very doep eucting, Sample towels. 5,000 sample Towels, Huckaback, Damask and White Fath Towels, fringed, hemmed and hemstitched; odd lots; one- third under regular price. pear & Towels, value $1.25, fo 900 collar of cloth colored buttons —turn-back artistic designs. SIMPSON CRAWFORD CO: Sale of sample laces and trimmings. VER 3,000 yards of cotton and silk dress nets and waistings that the European makers used as samples go on our counters Friday at a fraction of the regular prices. Same nets that Fashion is making such urgent demands for.|That sell regularly at 50c and up, at 25¢ the second quality usually used for sale purposes. 1.50 galvanized ash cans, I 90. Full regulation, 20 gallon. 4.75 nickel chafing dish, 3.75. mixtures— 3, _ lengt! ‘and braid-fly front—self- cuffs—new cloth; sizes 34 to 46 chest measurement; regularly $15 to 310 Gonyriggt 1904 SIMPSON CRAWFORD co. $18. Our price--+-+++ - potaaschesrod ‘Malin Floor, Imported trimmings An importer’s sample collection—all kinds and qualities —one of the handsomest aggregations ever assembled in Americas | trimmings used in the finest imported and domestic gowns—a splendid lo portunity for dressmakers to supply the season's wants. |Trimmings, regularly 50c up, at. +. 25¢ Trimmings, regularly $1 up, at . - 50c Embroidered trimmings, Paris novelty trimmings. St. ) Gall effects, black spangled trimmings for evening wear, and trimmings for the new tailored costumes. SIMPSON CRAWFORD Co, 49e The very newest em 49c! Co. SIMPSON CRAWFORD Co. Special values in silks Friday. 4p regular dollar black dress taffeta; extra heavy, loom finish, and 9 a full yard wide; on the counter to-morrow, at, per yard 7 Cc Colored crepe de chine, new street and| Colored taffeta—Firm, extra heavy, highly evening shades, also white and black. 48 yenishied in over 100 shades, with plenty 5 Regular price 69c. yards. . Cl of white and black, Yard-».+-++-« ste 9c e__—_—_— IMPSON CRAWFORD Co, Quartette of dress goods bargains Crepe Albatross. Cream Mohair Brilliantine. A Black Mohair Mohair Sicilian, RECENT great Dress Goods purchase brings to our customers thousands of yards of the daintiest models in favor this season for house and evening Main Fleon 79¢ 4-inch black pure An- gowns and children’s wear at a big reduction from regular prices. 39c 49c Cream Mohair Brilllan- tine—On the 29c 45-inch pure black Mohair 38-inch Crepe All all-wool Dainty, ure atross top it light weight. material— Of popularity “now a. Brilliantine — medium gora, Mohair, Shadow colors, from cream splendid production—its weit: tanric aint “one Check Sicilian; charac- ins firm bveave ant he Loa) teristic weave; new rous finish» will in- you will choose for ser- this season; bright, HLA te Ree vice; In plain and fancy? Usually 65c.; Fri- weaves; specially . ayes 49¢ good vilue at... S9C SIMPSON CRAWFORD Co, Groceries: | sRESH REGS BREAKFAST BACON NEW LAID, Not Se an CLIMAX Dry silky finish—exceedingly stylish — should be $1; special at. _79C sions, price Is. Ge Friday, at. ar delivered; C . 2% be dozen, 19¢ Cpa ins 2 4 15e¢ MAINE CORN. MACARONI |! MILD HAMS. NABISCO ' The Poptilar HEGH- | | Reaper Brand; | | Simpson Crawford's WAFERS. ; iy P is aC Old-Time Sugar- LAND Erand; tender, hard wheat; SPECIAL, fresh, Caobibacne Gatae fine fiavored sweet dozen, 76c; hickory smoked, 10 Crackers; N. corn, dozen, I-pound gl told Ib 1 R. Co's; pk ge, $1.00; Scans, 25¢ package, 6c j ales; Ibsee, lle Soc} LEE BA AZ7e¢c Fig Jam — Royal Stuart, a popular Lenten conserve; Freoh Co con ett te blended tae ‘ you like it"; 6 | Fina, Imported 00: Sago, or Pearl Barley; 10 Ibe, ar oyal Stuart, R rich chocolate fla: vored; i Yellow Crawfords mon Clings; ‘Gozen, 18¢ aloo, —— BELLON & €0.’S ** * IM~ PORTED COGNAC BRANDY, Bot.... $],10 IMPERIAL CLUB RYE WHISKEY, I2-yr, $] 18 Gal. $4.60. Q%. — oo PURE CAL. WINE—Cabernect OLD CROW WHISKEY, BALTIMORE RYE Olaret, Rhine Wine, 4-yr. Port WHlaesyad 10 ZanaclionMaseeS] 05| | ui"gs00. ot... OC Gal, Saati SS eisai ea