The evening world. Newspaper, March 15, 1906, Page 14

Dr. Bensal Defends B. R. T. Contracts and Denies Alle- "| gations by President Coler ‘ARE BIT OF A NUISANCE However, They Are Being Inclosed and Covered as Rapidly as Pos- sible--Keep Children Away. The allegations made at a public mecting in Brooklyn to the effect that @ho refuse dumping stations in that borough are a menace to health and | tend to spread dis:ase were flatly con- tradicted by Dr. Walter Bensel, As- sistant Sanitary Superintendent of the elty, to-day. Fiplying to the change made, at the solicitation of Borough President Bird B. Coler, by citizens that an entire fumily of children had ‘been wiped out by dinhtheria contracted as the result of the location of an ash-dump near their residence, Dr. Bensel said: “I don’t belleve it possible to trace a single case of diphtheria or other contagious disease to the ash dumps. aupeten fror: ashes is impossible. It fs possible, however, that, through con- tributory négligence on the part of parents and sctiool/ teachers, the chil- dren have been allowed to get into the} inclesutes surrounding the dumps and to. handle the refuse disposed of there. The children have no business’ there. ‘The dumps are private property, and not public playgrounds. There is a sign ‘No Admittance’ over each gate. ‘and if diseases have been spread by that means it Js the fault of the guat- dians or parents of the children.” Not Due to Ash Heaps. “This question came up last year with reference io the Herkimer street dump-/ ng station In Brooklyn. I then looked | fnto it carefully and found the dump had nothing to do with the Increase in diphtheria cas _ CURR Rink what it would mean to ontry | this theory of Infection from ash heays| to its logocal conclusion. Why, every man wh) came In contact with an “ean or who was touched by the dust Of ashes dumped into carts on the streets would be pal with a contagous or, infectious discs Any. reasonable person must admit the refuse of a great city like this can- pot be handled without a certain amount of nuisance, Long before the present xgitation began steps were taken to do away with whatever nul- sance is caused by ash dumps. We began inclosing them, and the work has progressed steadily; but this is an @normous task and cannot be accom- plished in a day. The areas to be fFoofed over in many cases cover more than an acre, and in Brooklyn alone there are more than thirteen of them. he den of revoking the Brooxlyn ‘Company's contract Is nonsense. Tf that were done the people would be and we would be defcat ed S000, their howls for We now have the best means isposing raph eae and refuse that hae ever been devised in an American municipality NOTED CHESSMASTER PILLSBURY DYING. Stricken with Apoplexy After Re- turn from Bermuda, Doctors Give No Hope. PHILADELPIA, March 15.—A stroke ot-apoplexy, followed by an attack of paralysis, has laid Harry N. Pillsbury, the noted chess-player, at death's door. He {s in @ hospital in this city, and his suysiclans say that his case !s hope- He ean live, they deciare, but i “Tew days longer. Only recently Mr. Fovaln hs went to is health, bimsel Bermuda, hoping to regain Upon his return he expressed us feeling stronger than he had in two eats, when his decline began. a * BUNAU-VARILLA SAILS, Philippe Bunau-Varilla, who appeared before the Isthmian Canal Commission ag the sdvooate of ».water-level canal Sail of the Straits of Panama; Boiled ‘to-day on the steamer La Lor- faine for Havre. Mr, Bunau-Varille was formerly Minister from Panama tw the United States. fjed her. She gave them no information “Asylum Bride” Decides to Pursue Art Studies in Spain. | LIFE UNPLEASANT ice ‘Says False Reports Added to f Her Real Troubles and Led Her to Insane Asylum. Sarah Anne Delano, whose marriage to Capt. Deane-Reld led ‘her brother to put her in an asylum, and which led to her husband being sent to prison for bigamy, has decided to go abroad and study art. | She will leave for Spain in the late spring and go immediately to one of | the atoliers In Seville. | “I'm exceedingly disgusted with the disagreeable notoriety that I can't seem to escape. I hope to find real rest and | peace in Spain,” sald Miss Delano to- day to an Evening World reporter. “My work here at Teachers’ College is being constantly interrupted with rumors that my brothers are plotting | against my freedom. And the false re- ports that haye been frequently cir- culated about my participation in col- loge pranks are most annoying. “I shall simply bury myself abroad." Since her release ¢rom Bloomingdale fall and her separation from her hemarried husband, Albert V. Deane-Reld, Miss Delano has been at Teachers’ College studying vainting and the history of art. She lived at Whit- tier Hall, the university women's dor- mitory. on Amsterdam avenue and One Hundred and Twentieth street. The re- port that Miss Delano admitted some Columbia boys to a students’ masked ball where a pair of “Gold-Dust Twins" led the quadrille, or suggested to them a disguise by which they cained admis- sion caused no inconsiderable excitement THE WORLD: ‘THURSDAY KVENING, MARCH. 15, 1906. | [SARAH DELANO FLEES FROM ALL NOTORIETY MENICE TO HEILTH sn ose i i in the dormitories. To escape the an- noyance Miss Delano changed her quar- ters to No 22 Riverside Drive. where she Is now lving. “But as a matter of fact there w2s never a Columbia student nor any other man, at that dance, as far as I know. ‘There was certainly no man friend of mine present.” she sald to-day, “But T am anxious to stu great school: ly painting in the S HELD IN COURT Newburg Patient Taken from Her Home Said to Be Dying’in Hospital. Dr. Marion A. Coleman, of No. 4 West One Hundred and Thirteenth street, was arraigned in the Harlem Police Court to-dav and held to awalt the resuit of the condition of Catherine Leahy, of Newburg, who wes taken from the physician's home to the Har- Jem Hospital lasc midnight. ‘The sick woman, it fs sald at the hos- pital, is dying from an illegal operation. Dr, Coleman called up the hospieal at midnight and said she had a patient who was in a oad way and should go to the hospital at once. The Newburg woman was taken there. ‘When the nature of her malady was discovered the police were sent for and Detectives Wilder and Myers question- of value, Nevertheless the woman doc- tor was errested and held in $2,600 bail for further examination, Dr. Coleman denied that she was re- sponsible for the woman's Illness. She said that a week ago the patient came to her and asked for employment as a servant. She had been engaged and three days afterward had fallen ill, The young woman declared > the police that she was married and lived at No. 48 William street, Newburg. Special Sale of Evening An event of great interest to women, We have grouped together a large number of Choice Dress Sliphers, including several broken lines of the season's best styles in Patent Leather, Kid, and Black and Gray Suede, Also Satin Shippers in Pink, Blue offer them all At $3.25 a Pair, Lord & Taylor Slippers. and White, and during this sale former value $6.00, Tiffany home in Westchester avenue, |!s a passenger on t the Incurable at Fordham. MRS. H. D. TIFFANY DEAD. | EDDY TO MEET FIANCEE. rough Her Activity | and idaughter Glaus Spreckels, the ufferiny ittany had been several or the wedding has been BROOKLYN’S RELIABLE ‘STORE. Journeay & Burnham. Established 65 Yeats Ago. AS USUAL, BARGAIN DAY 80c. COLORED DRESS GOODS, 29. Challies in new patterns and neat, pretty designs, with satin stripes. Worth 50c. per yard, Just for Friday, per yard. a 1. 28e 20c. WHITE GOODS, 12!<c. Dotted Persian Lawns, in different size dots; abso- lutely fast dots. Worth 20c. Just for Friday, per yard a +. 12h FRIDAY, 25c. LININGS, 15c. Colored sateens in all colors. Worth per yard. Just for Friday, per yard..... .. 15¢ MISSES’ $7.50 JACKETS, $4.95. Thirty-five Misses’ Jackets, in loose-back model, made of a fine covert cloth and also light mixtures. Worth $7.50. Just for Friday $4.9: 25c, to 35c. LACES, 10c, per yard. 3,000 yards of fine Laces, in Edges, Insertions and Applique, both silk and cotton, in black, white and butter colors. Worth 25c. to 35c. per yard. Just for Friday, per yard.. 10¢ 50c. to $2.00°' LACES, 25c. About 2,000 yards of fine Laces, in Insertions and Applique, black, white and butter colors; also black La Tosca Dress Nets, double widths. Worth from 50c. to $2 per yard. Just for Friday, per yard. . aap aoe 39c, STAMPED PILLOW TOPS, 19c. Stamped Sofa Pillow Tops and Backs, in floral and conventional de- signs, Worth 39c. Just for Friday, each. ODOR ONG IRE 3 $1.00 STRIPED TAPESTRY, 29c. Striped Tapestry, 50 inches wide, in Oriental colorin Worth $1.00 per yard. Just for Friday eee 29¢ FRIDAY BARGAINS IN THE LOWER SALESROOM. Apron Gingham, the kind that Yard Wide Bleac hed Muslin, makes good, strong aprons, in| Columbus brand, good quality, blue, brown, green and red checks. | soft finish, fine bleach; not over Just for Frieoy, 20 yards to a customer, none sent c}C. O. D., no mail orders filled, Mohair Lustre, made of cotton, | Worth 7%c. per y but looks like real moha day, per yd light weight for Spring si Bureau Scarfs, made of lawn, in mixtures of navy, brown ar hemmed Tambo work; size 18x54 gray. Worth 16c, per yd. just | inches, Worth 30c.; just for Fri- for Friday, per yd.....+++4+ Yac | day wince AUC: Twill Towelling, good and] Men’s Socks, fast black, double heavy; makes good dish and roller | spliced soles. towels. Worth 8c. per ath Just for | just for Friday. ....cesessee Friday, per yd.....+++ 46c|" Corsets, made of fine a ae Silkolines in a new line ‘of Per-| ive hook, medium bust, deep hip, well made and strong. Worth 50c.; just for Frieay, per pair...... 34c¢ Flannelette, Arnold and Rox- boro makes, in Persian and figured effects, light and dark colorings, Worth 16c. per yd.;*to close out, per yd.. slan and fancy patterns for fancy work, hangings and comortables. Worth 1244c.; just for Friday.. Sheeting, bleached, 2 we wide, extra fine, good weight, strong cotton, Worth 2 for Friday, per yd. FRIDAY’S STAR SALES. Be sure when shoppjng in our store Friday to look for Star Sales scattered throughout the house. We mention a few for to- morrow’s business. * 10¢. Quality of Outing Flan- nel, soft and fluffy, in pink and plue checks. Star Sale, per yd.. Sc *18c, Quality Imitation of Wool Serge, in checks and stripes, all colors, Star Sale, per yd... 12c *20c. Quality of Cratunhie: 36 inches wide. Star Sale, per yd., * 85c.Quality of Black Taffeta Silk, 27 inches wide. Star Sale, POr YA. vececveresensernees .. 486 * $1.00 Embroidered Shirt Waist Patterns, very choice. Star Sale, each,.............. 6Be *19c,. Quality of Point de Paris Laces, from 2 to 5 inches ide, 50 handsome patterns, inser- tionsto match, Star Salesper.yA, 9c Well Known Young Diplomat Will Join Mian | Among Charities Here. Spreckels in Paris, ire, Caroline Chase Tiffany, “he wite | Spencer E. Eddy, Secretary of the | of Henry Dyer Tiffany, is dead at the| American Embassy St. Petersburg, Deutschland of 1 wae the reputed cause of all the | Port Chester. She was well known in | the Hamburg: line, TOUPIS. things of thet sort make jife | New York by reason of her active work ae distinctly unpleasant and I am crossing a charity, belng a member of many he is ty mest Miss Lur- the ocean to suant against them. Thon | onganizations devoted to the sick and daughter of C. California cap- youre. President of the Peabody Home | {tallst. for Aged and Indigent Women in West | ‘dhe engagement of Mr. Eddy and) Farms, She was also president of, Miss Spreckels was announced on Jan. | Ladies’ Christian Union of New York | 12 Miss Spreekel io fs in Paris and treasurer and an active member | with i y underwent | of the Ladies’ Board of the Home for | an ope ap No date Standard quality White Muslin Sheets, made up in the best possible manner: 63x90, 50c; 72x90, 5éc3 81x90, 62c HONéeill & Co| Friday and Saturday, March 16th and 17th, | A Combination Sale of Brass and Iron BEDS AND BEDDING Those contemplating the furnishing of seashore or country homes sheuld investigate this offering, The saving to be effected is great and altogether unusual, Combination No, 1, =| 1 Iron Bed—Sizes 3-0, 3-6, 4-0, 4-6, has one-inch posts, half-inch top rod, *-inch fillers, extended foot Special and brass mounts, regular price. | 4.00} PE! 1 Victor Combination Mattress | at —All sizes, regular price.... | 5.50 1 Iron Pipe Woven Wire Spring —AIl sizes, regular price..... ets 273) 12.45 2 Feather Fillows—iegular price..| 8.00 Total Regular Price.........sseeeee+ | 26-25 | Combination No. 2. | 1 Brass Bed—2-inch piltars and top) rods, 15 84-inch filling rods and | fancy scrolls: Size 4-0 and 4-6, cy made to order in polet, satin or » | Special | regular finish—regular pric - 60.00 at I Imperial Edge Black Hair, | Mattress—Regular price......| 30.00 80), 00 1 Rabbet Edge Box Spring— . Regular price....--s0s-.sees0e 32.00) Total Regular Price. | 102. 00 Upholstery and Rugs | Specials for the Summer Home (Fourth Floor.) Slip Covers—5-piece Suit, $8.95. In the construction of these Slip Covers we use only the best ) quality of German linen and shrunk binding—eighteen differ- | ent stripes to select from, twelye yards of 50-inch material 8 95 to each set; workmanship guaranteed. Special for to-mor- . row, Friday . eee ceeeeeenenee ee SPECIAL PRICES QUOTED FOR WINDOW SHADES, AW INGS AND REUPHOLSTERING THIS MONT ' $5.50 Irish Pcint Curtains, $4.25. Irish Point Lace Curtains, our repulay $5.50 grade; special to-morrow at, per pair... } 4. 25 $12.75 Kashmir Rugs, $10.50. These Rugs have ali the appearance of a Brussels, } and are very popular for summer floor covering. | +40. Fine assortment of domestic and Oriental designs— f 50 | | regular price, $12.75; special.......+s0-eseeee Housekeeping Linens Substantial Qualities at Decided Price Concessions Heavy Pure White Damask Tablecloths. 2x21-2 yards—value $2.25; special at.........1,80 } 2x3 yards—value $2.65; special at........+++- 2,00 Hemstitched Huck Towels— } 19¢ | regular 25¢. quality at, each. } ilemmed Sheets & Pillow Cases 2,400 dozen extra heavy pure linen | Hemstitched Pillow Cases—size 45x36; regu- price, 15c. each; at } Ve | Housefurnishings and China (Basement.) i, ___Complete with lined Para- Baby Carriages o"ini rod, reed. body, solid roll sides, green gear, rubber tires and foot Regular a 7.50 ly upholstered in corduroy. Special atsceeeerererseee Extra heavy Ash Cans, hand made Ash Cans\rought iron siats to protect the Advertised elsewhere for $2.75. Our special brake, nic price 9.75, aul) | | { | | can. | price for No. 8 Siz@seees-reeee One hundred pieces of thin Dinner Sets—Qrverican porcelain, including | large Soup Toureen and large meat dishes. nicely | decorated in plain floral designs. every piece war- ranted perfect. Regular price 5.75, special at..seee One hundred’ pieces of fine American porcelain, whiteand gold lace border and gold liv wed medailion centre plates, very richly decorated, all large pieces, 12,98 pretty shapes. Reg. price 15.98, special at., ery i (il 7.00 Art Embroideries (Second Floor.) d Shirt Watst Patterns—On sheer linen olamned shadow work designs, regular pric $1.00, Special for Friday only. Hat Patterns—On sheer linen, shadow work amped, Regular price 50c ; Friday omly, at.seey a 35¢ Pyrographic Supplies. Stamped Three-Ply Wood Panels—with designs in floral, fruit, fancy heads, etc. and eyelet designs, Ginch circles, ......+¢e9 «+5c | 10 inch circles... Bimch clrcles,.seeeeeeee+++-BC | 12 inch circles... i Ovals and oblongs at corresponding prices, Sixth Ave., 20th to 21st St., N.Y. LLL OL OLED EE EOE LO Give Elther S, & H. Green or Dividend Stamps. Take your Choice. Mee ‘Stamp With Each 10c. ofa Purchase. We Redeem 1,000 Dividend ‘Stamps the Same as $3.00 Cash When Buying Merchandise. The Sperry & Hutcuinson Co. Redeem Books of 990 Green Stamps | for Beautiful Premiums, See their Premium Parlor | | | | {Store Opens At 8:30 A.M, On Our Fifth Floor. IIE MPAN& EO n, from Bridge to Duffield St. Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M, } BROOKLYN. Fine Quality C. @ C.- Wall Paper. (Liste Thread ere f ‘Fine Quality To:morrow ormorser, To-morrow Fine Baby | Fine Quality Dress Shields. Gas Mantles. liste cae Ceainon “Lindsay ; ; Dorion ae a hality { ea ; pavers at 15c. each. paper, 2 aie ace i er Pair 10c ic Ones 5 5c Val. $1,15; 65 Edgings. { ene Tine baby edgings and! Dress Shields, light welght, rubber ie izes 2, 3 and 4, the kind that ins match, on fine quality of | Hned, | in siting of 4% yards; }this price brings several pairs within for undergarments, the reach of all. Sure to Per yard, Value 10c pr.; To-morrow, To-morrow, \ aces and orys te color, len ed slice: tue ve oie ‘th chat is 16¢ cieeve y soiled and Breat labor Ken’ aolag sieoves ri 3 nen’ doing office work, 126 vane dhe and 26 pate 10¢ i ay \ Scissors, full nickel platea and LAE, cutters, (5 jnches long, will c es, Bee BC Women’s Hat Pins, turquoise, | Torchon Laces, Cluy Irsertings, in white or po: also some fancy cotton lt per ya Valenciennes Laces, with inser: yards to each piec 25c inge to match, 1: \]} bvery are: Linen-Finish | Towelling. Glass Towel! 400 yards, 18 inches wide, extra itt finisa, fast co! 16 (None CG. 0. DB. ards. {Value 9c yal To-morrow, Women’s Walking SKirts Women's Walking Skirts, in light nd dark mixtures, also black, seven . low side kilt, headed with cane of self material, inverted plait back. Value $3.75; l .98 To-morrow, Women’s Waists, piack x, front of silk embroidery tucked back, full sleev pink and bi mit 2 Se * Huck Towels, 210 dor., size 18x34, 5 fine hemmed’ Hu ah) ail f vel Bleached Muslin, 2.000 yards 33! Eton Suits, ugnt roanteven; | Seta inches wide, in remnants » to 4}strapped from shoulder, and ¥ (none C. O. D.), Sumit = 5eicuts trimmed with yards, value to 9., yard, UU Sa value $16. Women’s Fine Quality Stockings. { Black Goods. Women's Stockings, black isle and} Black — Sic! lane "eifedta Gouvle “jieela and toes, | wary. be Inches wider nana extra good quality, full width, good | lustrous finish, just ithe, ment ‘wile i, time to lay in @ generous} for present use (none C. 2% yards). Black Broadcloth, 6: 52 inches wide, Value 69c yd.; To-morrow, Women’: 's Stockings, black and tan, double heels and toes, extra quality, }extra grade, extra good black, splen- did for tail value °79¢ } Inches wide, leh: ’ weight, "in race black. and ail the new fe shades, Yard. .sessseees ailing 39¢ fancy ! supply. !Value 3£c; {To-morrow, will fe excellent 8 tion, Be value Boys’ Girls’ Stockings, ti black cotton, ribbed, double heels and Le. BeBe toes, all pair ‘Women’s D: wers, white cotton, Imperial Serg fe, 1,600 ribbed. Jaco trimmed knee and elastic Inches wide, extra fine Rare fn or close-fitting knee, maximum lice blue, old rose, brown 9 " 29c} ah and 98 sizes Women’s Vests,wnite cotton, ribbed, Eoliennes, 1,790 wide, lh, th Alive “bite: Dink aid wn. 98¢ $1.25, yard. Wool A izes, value Jrace yok _gftects, ean slzoa, extra ood Pre At tos joasee ; 12% ¢} \ Closing Days of Great Pure Food Show @ =Sensation in Fresh Meats @pg ieagai Sale of Prime Rib Roast Ever Heard of in Greater New York. ----------------- \ Greatest, because the price is the greatest ever known. Greatest, because every set of Ribs is cut from export beef; if you paid $1.00 per Ib, you could not by uy better, Greatest, because no other market in Greater New York or ‘else~ where would attempt such a gigantic sale. 20 expert butchers will prepare the Roasts to your liking. Prime Rib Roast, cut from export beef, perlb....10¢ Corned Beef, sugar cured, the Genuine Hygienic Milk Fed pink of perfection, Roasting Chickens, price in solid meat, per Ib. other markets, 28c, our price, per Leg and Loin Genuine eee ler Lamb, Cr in- 12} seh eg and Loin Millk Fed Veal top sirloin, Pees 10€ cluded; per tb, a Short Cut Rib Roast, perlb. Ge} a para ane pace and 5 ees ! No Meats sent C, 0. D. Fish! Fish! Fish! Weaktist. for baking or frying, g@ i per oases Tite Cod, £ choice, tb Haddock, select the smoke-house, ‘St. toe Te Codfish or Salmon Steak, 12!¢ i your. ciolce, 1b, Smelts, ta: ‘anad! alum size, “ip, canadian, me- 1 Codfish Sh: fish cake and creamed fis! eds, Gos oe Smoked Bloaters, Gort fanoy ‘Duncansby dean eontac : Herring, best Holland, her kewe aoe Milchner's, perbee! Mackerel, ¢; hte 1 fancy No. 1. Bloater tres! Bacon, ean, Armour’s a nut, cured, sweet a pound. Eggs, «pare anteed farms, r ter Mackee white and fat, hice for the *Lic| ‘ No Fish C. 0. D. Liquors and Cigars. per Gozen, 19c Canned Vegetables. Peas, Pura excly June or Pura Marrowfat, sweet and tender, fresh warden i Ile ———— THE PINK EDITION OF THE EVENING WORLD CONTAINS ALL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY. Gonulne Old C: W, A, Gaines & Con nee Bote: ‘4 i Piet datas Ee Flor de Bouquet good domestic Corn, weet and very tender, 05; can ac tomatoe Moet wooly pucked, “tic Ic