The evening world. Newspaper, March 16, 1906, Page 18

SEES -_ 6 UMARCTT 14, 1906, ; ; GING OF HARLEM FLAT ROBBERS AS ROUNDED UP Police Believe They Have Men Who Terrorized Uptown Section CAUGHT AFTER A FIGHT. Four Victims of Theft Identify Prisoners, Who Are Held in Court. In the arraignment of three voune men in Harlem Police Ci to- | police of the West One H red and Twenty-ffth street station, believe they have rounded up a gang of thieves that for several months has been ter- rorizing the fia use section be- tween One Hundred and Tenth and One Hundred and Twentieth streets. The prisoners gave their names as ‘William Wurzburg, eighteen, of No. 678 East One Hundred and Fort: @treet; Patrick McDonald, eighteen, of No. 210 East One Hundred and} ‘Twenty-trst street, an Richard Walsh, sixteen, of No. 2,176 Third ave- Mue. All three possess the hardened, degenerate faces of the city tough. ‘They maintained the indifference that! had characterized them since their ar- | rest yesterday in the basement of No. | 3H Lenox avenue, after a fight with knives end pistols, One of the witnesses against two of the prisoners was Mrs, F. N. De Casta, of No, 48 Central Park West, who iden-| tified positively Wurzberg and McDonald @s the two men who on March 6 held ber up in her own apartment and robbed her of $600 worth of jewelry. She had Teturned from shopping to find the men| in her room. As she backed out of the| door they dragged her inside. McDon-| aid held a pistol to her head. while | ‘Wurzburg ransacked the apartment be- fore her eyes. Arrested After a Fight. The trio were arrested by Policeman Michael Ryan, of the West One Hun-| @redth street station. He was attracced to the flat at Lenox avenue by the} Screams of a woman. When he ran to| the third floor he was told that three) Ment and at the point of his pistol of Mis. irving Kurtz, and that they had jes: sild down the rope of the dumb- wa Ryan hurried to the base- ment, and at the point of his pistol backed the trio into a corner. McDon- ald drew a pisiol and Wurzburg a knife, but both fmaily surrendered. Ay the Vest Une tusurcucn sueet sdtiou | house they were pur througa the thir last niguc vy wolice Capt. 2. es that the three are re- At .eust Ve roboerles that fi the last rour weeks between One Hundred and Tenth and One Hundred and Twentieth streets. Capt. ‘Nhompson also believes this is Part of the gang that broke into the partment of Mrs. Charles Brown, No. % giitton avenue, Brooklyn, several On this occasion the thieves had to leave in a hurry and one of them. for. fot his coat. In the pocket was found the photo of a voung fellow In cowboy | costume, holding a pistol to his grin- ning face. ‘This picure has been kept by dhe police. | ‘They were. necordingly, ed to find the origina h prisoner McDonald. eerie Identified by Victims. Of the five victims of Harlem rov- beries within the last few weeks four have identified the prisoners as the ones | who committed the thefts. Detectives Graham e Wes: One Hundred Street station. complete the prisoners were urs, WANT PROMOTION FOR Bresnan, of Tw been a e. At tholr r: manded for f DR. WILLIAM J. O'SHEA, | Board of Superintendents Nomi-| nates Him for District Super- intendent of Schools, The Bvard o: perintendents at its| meeting yesterday nominated Dr, Wy). fam J. O'Shea for the y 1 Nis trict Superiniendent, made the promotion of iward B, the pusition of tendent of Schco t by School No, 171, 10 Hun and Third sue avenie m om the Wolle.¥: o Kk with the degeve of Science, atd later took the degree of Mascer ‘ct Scie ie has also taken courses in St. Francia Xavier's, New York University and cy lumbia University, where he {3 a candi. date for the degree of Bih, D. Dr. O'Shea has been connected w many socleties of teachers and has le. tured before the Soclety of Pedagogy He was President of the Principals Association. He was a teacher in Pub. Ue School No. 7% and Public Schoo! 3 for te Elementary for nine @ vears and Noo in five, period of O'Shea's rating A." which is en 5 ‘unusual mark the | CANNON FLAYED IN CONGRESS: |S on in Congress to-day by « Speaker Shackleford rapred hard. hive fir | plates that servant of the House. have made y ember can move to disc’ and take it up in the House. own unbridied will Suttehiood to which bleeding O in the mi pape the 5 pod bill, and then proceeded: ‘What a horrit made in a free c try. ‘The confusion in the House througaout Mr. Shackleford's remarks was su that very few members knew what he had sald, when Mr. Tawney stopped hig with an objection. The objection was fatal to further consideration of the Dill. GAS MEN URGE MAYOR 10 VETO ‘Trust if Signed, Says Lawyer Matheson. CALLED DESPOT 'Shackleford Tells Speaker | | He Defies Constituticn in Denying Rights. issouri, created ‘annon fir his whip had been given > talk on the Statehood bill, up the measure he ‘No member can submit any matter |to a vote of the House until he shall sought and found favor { jyour sight,” he said, fa®ngz Speaker “The Constitution conte:n- the Speaker shall be the} in deflance of the Constitution you urself its master. You have ‘packed every committee so that no dill can be reported without your consent. Unless you are willing no irge a com- mittee from the consideration of a bill You sit an enthroned despot, sub- Jecting the rights and destinies of this | great people to the dictates of your “Who stands to-day between a pro- |gressive, enlightened ,peonle and the 1 y are entitled? You, sir. Only you. You crack your ip and a majority of this House cower our feet. iwrn your thumbs and the House deals a death blow noma." Kkleford said he had read s that “Uncle Joe" had given It out flat-footed that he ‘ould not permit the House to concur ate amendment on the State- announcement to be g0-CENT IL Sad Blow to the Lighting IFRLNCE GIVES WAY FOR PEAC many’s Demand for In- ternational Police. ALGECIRAS, Spain, March 16.—The ¢ the powers to the Moroccan delegates conference are more hopeful, as the | French and Germans, after communt- cating with thelr Governments, show less rigidity Sir Arthur Nicolson, head of the British Mission. 1s exercisiny an impor- tant and perhaps decisive influence to- ward the azreemeat. Wh to support th French dele maintains that th should do their share toward seuuring an ad{ustment and therefore advises them to accent a modified form of the Austrian police Project, such as a modification provid- ing that the Inspector-General shal! merely inspect but not command the Frane-Spanish police. is pointed out in British quarters that German: having conceded the im- portant principle cf a Franco-Spanish police, France should concede the de- tall of an Insvector-Generalshin with- out command. Moreover {t ts claimed that a onolice force tires oreanized would assure French predominance in Morvceo. Tre French hesitate to agree to this, believing that a forelgn inspector-gen- eral stationed at Casablanca is a ruse to secure a base for future German Influence and ir trigue. It 1s understc however, that Great Britain offers to co-operate with France azainst the realization of such a de- sign, and therefore {t is believed that the French and Germans will agrep to a modification af the Inspector-general’s authority and that this will be the basis of the agreement. The delegates hope that the next ses- sion will be decisive and are deferring the meeting until assured that both sides are prepared to accept the modi- fled project. PARIS, March 16.—The offictals here say there is no chance of a rupture at Algeciras. While not disposed to ac- cept the Austrian plan to have an In- spector-General stationed at Casablanca exercising coommand over the Franco- Spanish police in Morocco, France 1s willing to ccnsider a modified plan by which the Inspector-General shall con- fine his duties to inspection, without aving command or control of the lice. An agreement along these lines is hi Di CUNARDER GOT IN JAMES McGREERY & CO. Misses’ Suits. From 9 A. M. Till 1 P. M. Only, New Spring model cloth Suits, with elbow sleeve lined with satin. Circular skirt. Sizes 14 to 16 years. OVER MOROCCO, Agrees in Part to Ger- have positively never before been offered at such low prices right at the opening of the Spring Season. 4-Hour Sale of Girls’ New Spring Goats. “Pony” coat Suits. Finished with braid. Sizes 14 to 16 Three-quarter length box Coats, with velvet collar and cuffs. Children’s blue cheviot Sailor Suits. with braid and dered emblem. Sizes 6 to 12 years. You'll find many stores asking $7.00 for the same Dresses—and they're They're such an Trimmed gandie lace and ribbon; fancy sleeves; full bination and silk braid; deep bodice belt; ciara Pee aeepatlouncey fucked and new Sleeve with reyersel Gay skirt in the 6 98 , ver drop skirt; si: ew circt mn ii y. Hl Gigi Genvalue 700; reece) aoe fi GAS e new circular style; shown in gray, Alice e Fancy mixed cloth, pleated Twenty-third Street. JAMES McCREERY & CO, Men’s Cravats. 100 dozen, English Squares. Made of plain changeabl- ‘twill silk. Plain, colored, black or white basket Plain and self fig- ured black or white Rep Silk. White brocade silks with small colored figures, and a complete range of plain or figured medium and dark colored novelty An Extraordinary 4-Hour Sale for Boys. The Reefers are in ages 3 to 12; the Overcoats are in ages 7 to 15. The former are made of tan covert cloth, also of considered probable. H The public hearing on the 80-cent gas bill, which recently passed the Legislature, was held before Mayor McClellan this afternoon, and the consumers and officials of the com- panies. Charles T. Matheson, chief counsel for the Gas Trust, made the chief argument against the bill, which he said was pernicious and if it became a law would vut the companies in a 50c each FOUR OMS LATE Council Chamber was crowded witi| Ultonia Forced When Just Outside the Hook to Run Before the Storm. Twenty-third Street. Dia.| of Dis-| 1 of Puolic| dangerous position financially, into bankruptey ‘No, I do not say ¢ onable. fiscation. Mr, Mathes 2 profit. k guided peop] cord fo. to you that we le aw} kiya Union Gas Company, made bankrupt Mr, D; Manhattan, \JULIE BONBON SUES ham Had Her Play Copied for Fritzi Scheff, Get-Awzy Day! | Every day is “Get-Away” or “Moy- } ing” day at the Bird and Animal stores represented in The World's “Dogs, Birds, Poultry, &c.," col- umns. One World Want “sale” fo! lows another in quick succession. There are many aes ing Family Pets that would tfke move ‘into 7 £ the play vcter Julie It iy a and she sets hi ying that the schedules were wil he couldn't make dates ote sa: ready 30 f Dillingham had cheft, a singing incorporat “Julie ng pr sembl; generally Miss that intend- ulle Bonbon," who Modiste,"" have re- oa “Julie Bonbon’ hearing that they were so much 1kice, and that in consequence be ts been “Does that mean," sald the Mayor jaryly, “that you would have to go was the re-|« ply, “but if we could earn 1 or 2 per cent. upon the amount of capital which we lave at stake I do not think that would regard such a percentage as ws b ill h as no tever f or vested interests. It is in fact a scheme of wholesale con- on went into a long array of figures to favor the idea that §0- cgas ¢ annot be manufactured in who talk about 80-cent gas w what they are talking said. “It is simply @ case of bowing io a Wave just like the green- id, if you follow the We all independence, and ppeal. We know at you made enemies by the stand took, while at the same time you le friends of all those who knew the ts. yer Dykeman, President of the g argument against the bill, which he said would drive his company Into ykeman said the cost of manu- as in Brooklyn was 6 cents feet, or five cents more than in RIVAL MLLE. MODISTE. | Mrs, Lipman Says Manager Dilling- versatile Clara Lipman, author creator of the char- nbon, has a grievance. 000 grievance, and in her veal name—Mrs. Clara Lipman Mann— si forth in a complaint in a lawsuit brougut by Nathan Vidaver in r behalf against Manager Charles B. or says she sub- bon" to Manager Dil- | lingham with a view to its presentation; that after ten days he returned it with The Cunard Line steamship Ultonla, which arrived to-day with sixty-six second and a host of steerage passen- gers, Was four days late as a result of , mishap in the Adriatic Sea. During re storm, while making the port of Trieste, she broke propellér, and in consequenge two jays late in wetting there, Instead of safling from there on the 19th of last month, she did not get away unt the 2st. She was three days going to Fiume instead of one day, as scheduk Good weather was met with in cross- ing the Atlantic until yesterday morn- ing, when but a few miles from Sandy Hook. At that time the snowstorm was so bad that the ulcers turned about and Went out to sea. This morning early a sev Henry a teacher In a nat to Grand of the accident’ to the propeller, ard said that repairs were made during the stay at Trieste. i don't know whether I ought to tell this." she sald. ‘The officers asked the passengers not to mention it when they got ashore,” THIS MICKEY FREE IS ORDERED TO WORK. A ‘Mickey Free" of Galway, lately employed as a coachman by Mrs, Cor- nellus Vanderbilt, Sr, was to-day a prisoner in the West Side Police Court charged with failure to support his wife and baby daughter. The prisoncr was really Dantel’ Ferris, rty-third street, and the appellation e name of Charles Lever's famous aracter wus sikgested by Magistrate Breen when he said that both “Free” ind Ferris were strikingly alike. Ferris's wife had him arrested. She sd that her husband knew more about horses than any man who ever came from County Galway. She first met ployed as a maid at and after ry. nape! ‘Then Ferris lost his Job, He got ers, but soon jost them. ‘Three weeks e stopped working ‘entirely, fagistrate Breen told Ferris ght to be ahamed of himself, and im If it was true that he worked Vanderbilt, is replied, “and other s. like, the public house as your wife s ? queried Magistrate Breen “Yea. 1 am fond of my frlends,"" re- plied. Ferris “What part of Ireland do you come from?" ' was the response. nother Mickey read about ke, ¥ was ordered to go to work and e for his wife and child, and cut AM frivolity. eee No Extra Charge for It. Advertisements, for The World may be att any oe, i MAS, PILON HITS “AT HER LANYER Cries “Fraud!” in Reply to Suit Against Her by Os- borne’s Partner. Katherine Polllon, widow of the divorce courts, who sue! William Gould Brokaw for $250,000 for breach of promise of marriage, been sued by James J. Fitzgerald, the office of James W. Osborne and Mr. Hess for 15 per cent. of the $17,500 paid of Brokaw in settle- the snappv little Moradabad, India, She is going home| alrie, Tex. iss Henry told| ment of her sult. Fitzgerald alleges that when Kath- erine Poillon got tired of the lawyers who brought the action against Bro- kaw ehe substituted him, and when she wearled of him she substituted & Bonynge. ‘That was Jan. 17, 194, and Fitzgerald says she signed an agreement under to receive 15 per cent. A special purchase enables us which he wa Ruffled Curtain Swiss. YORKS §FASTEST GROWING STORE |) Men’s & Boys’ Shirt v PLEATED a) and 1 i '" NEW SHIRTS. % Di h 1,000 yards of 36-INCH RUFFLED AND possible manner 4 CURTAIN SWISS, lendid asaor la Raere bys aT OGR ape 19 ment of patterns; well made and ee oes eo IC have deep ruffle; value 16c.; special, | MEN'S, B Sia REVERSE from 9 A. M. ull 1 P.M. 7i4cll SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY PROMPTLY REFUNDED. + OUR-IN-HANDS, on black, Mammoth Four-Hour Sales. Special Sales From 9 A, M. Vill 1 P. M. That Will Create the Biggest Kind of a Sensation. Another one of those matchless value-giving Saturdays at Rothenberg’s to-morrow! Seasonable garments Manufacturer’s Surplus Stock to Be Offered at a Record-Breaxing Price. If it were not for this special purchase we ourselves couldn’t possibly offer these coats for less than $3.00. When you see them you will be able to tell at a glance that they're Worth every cent of that. And above e@ all, come here to-morrow and see them. That's all we ask ing é E: 4 y h " f . Spring Reefers, English box style, all wool, fancy check, plaid or fancy mixtures; collarless model, trimmed with panne velvet’ and silk braid; iibrotdered emblem on sleeve, double-breasted, in sizes 6 to 14 years; colors gray, blue, fawn and brown; regularly $3.00 All-Day Sale of Girls’ Confirmation Dresses. ‘ All-Day Sale of Misses’ Spring Suits. v3 r ceptional value that we're selling more and more of good value at that price. They're made from sheer white organdie, these Suits each day. Made from fancy mixtures, collarless model, with entire yoke of lace insertions; finished with large bertha of or- Eton style, tailor-strapped and trimmed with inlaid broadcloth; com- blue, brown and green; sizes 14 to 20; at.. 4-Hour Sale of Long ‘Spring Goats. cece earner TR Offered To-M Fi 9 A.M, Till 1 P. M, Only. Se eenorrom ck rom StS ed $1.39 for the New Small Ready We'd like the sale to last all day; but we’ve only 300 of these Coats, and we expect | “4¢° Wear Sailor. From 9 A.M. such a tremendous demand for them that we cannot guarantee the lot to last longer than four Till 1 P. Ms Cnl hours. The Coat is cut 42 in. long, in the new full, loose butcher-back effect. Made of splendid eeiael Se in covert cloth ‘or handsome all-wool mixtures, in checks, [| The Small Sailor is ab- 3 solutely the biggest millmery success of the present season. You seethem wher- . ever you sez style. It is hand made over wire frame of pyrox- ylin braid, with shir- red chiffon under- brim, and trimmed with folded chiffon, steel o:nament and’ two quills, best ‘Millinery wear-resisting materials, such as plaids and stripes; light and gray effects. Collarless model, inlaid with velvet and braid; double-breasted front and large patch pockets; newest sleeve with cuff, A Coat it would be difficult to duplicate for less than 96.00; spe- e cial from 9 A. M. till 1 P. M. at......-...00eeeeeee . 4-Hour Sale of New Poplin Waists. To-Morrow. From 9 A. M. Tiil 1 P. M., One of the Greatest Waist Offers Ever Known. They're made of good quality mercerized white poplin, yoke of pin tucks and blouse of heavy siik-embroidered panels, butter- fly or floral designs, made up in the newest mode eolorss To-morrow, 1 pleated back, full sleeve with deep tucked cuif and Citas Deh tot ; tucked stock; Waists were made up to sell for $1.00 . M. only, oe Ready-to-Wear Sailors, $2.98. Jn sale all day to-morrow. Up to the We call particular attention to a spe- : SRgutIa Fen int effectiveness, and cial waist display. Sp endid Lawn Waists a hat toe you) € cai WOE FE A at 98c.; Jap. Silk Waists at $1.98 and first sixht 98 would not be $10.98, $14.93 and $24.98, It will attract $3.93, and a complete showing of Taffeta Reb oie enone 2 98 ° a great deal of attention to-morrow. Waists at $4.98 and $5.98, ment to-moricw at... to $1.50; special from 9 A. M. till 1 P.M, at........ Don’t fail to see our special Saturtay showing of the newest Spring Suits at $3.00 Covert Keefers or Overcoats, from 9 A. M. Till 1 P. M., at $1.89. eR TS A EN = Olive green covert cloth, in the latest double-breasted style, h matched linings, newest length, with insignia on © sleeves; the Overcoats for larger boys are made of the elegant all-wool tan covert cloth, in the latest cut and style, e Would be good value at $3.00; special from 9 A. M. till 1 P. M. at. HeouEdoscat Boys’ $7.00 Suits, with Two Pairs oi Pants, on Sale All Day at 34.9 a You wouldn't want a better Suit for dress wear after seeing one of these. They're made in double- breasted style, with belt, one pair of knicker and one pair of plain pants. “Made of the newest Spring worsteds—no~ in great demand; shown in the latest light, medium and dark gray shadings, e Also a choice selection of blue serge at the same special price. Worth $7.00; special all day to-mor- row at ..... a0 cece sesceey tee pee Men’s & Young Men’s Suits, 1 ges 14 to W, 28 to 37 ches nah ih all tne newest styles, and incl. fancy woreteds, black thibel J and cheviots. in shadinss of all the gray effects: also black end biue; single or dou biter breasted sty » Suits it woul be difficult to al e@ Special Men’s Cravenettes Ae $18 Suits, $13.50 0 : : A sult for dress Weat—one that possesses the wd worsted and “ yivie and Anish of @ ihe tyre, gacment. j se otto gone ext Tee toe izes up chest measur Esamin fabric, including f black _ thidets a black Venetians x anf fancy effects. Pais e Alterations free. % Men’s Pants at 99c a Pair. fi é rice. "t judge them by the low price, but come here to-morrow and examine this ele- Men, you never saw the equal at the price. Don't judg nile tek aer Rigel . le Chis ele. nt You'll find worsteds and cheviots, while the workmanship will sutprise you. Not more than two to a Oc LMA ‘A.M. till 1 P. M,, at, per pair. : wee customer. Special, from 9 eee aemend The Greatest Shoe Sale in Many Months. Women's “Bates” Shoes, the MEN’S NATIONAL SHOES, in the newest leathers shoe you heard so much and shapes; among them are vici kids and calf about and which usually sells skjns; in all sizes and widths. Of- “to $2.50; made in all teredat a fraction of real worth to. 2 OO styles and shapes; sizes 2% © 'NOfrowat, per pair ...... ...... i. to 8; widths up to EE. This Women’s Liberty Shoes all_uay There are always more than forty styles here for nerrow 1 39 you to select from and every Atyie is shown in ALL Stones, ry sizes and several different leathers, The LIBERTY is the ONLY Shoe offered at anywhere Girls’ Shoes at 49c, near the price that is sold under absolute and un 4 most unusually low conditional guarantee—“satisfac- ; c ‘ Daisy,” -in lace and button styles; tion or money promptly re- will be proud to! wear and ts vil 89c sizes 6%, 7, 746 and 8; special to- Ce tuned "AN the new: Spring l 98 eenou excellent service, is morrow, per pair, at..... styles; per pair oe ° sf w asnee Girls’ Shoes at _69c, Made of Dongola kid leath- the larger sizes | the low or half heels, |: and button sty to 11 and 11% only. ++ Shoes at 89c. to sell them to you at u ange in sizes ‘ a most unusually low price, | They oes that you Girls’ Shoes, the well-known “Little Girls’ ‘‘Rockaway"” of any sum she might recover in the action,” He puts in a copy of the ar- shows that the or-| release be set aside; that Gov. Black's ee —=== " ‘ ap given him the watch and ohain as se | guments which unity. % | \ iginal figure was 10 per cent., poet and that she be Swarded judgment ROBBERY STORY said, at sald’ she would have me U), 5 STEEL REPORTS was stricken out and ‘15" substituted. $ - Katherine Poiilon, supplementary had @ dozen lawyers and that “all my lawyers cheated me,” in answer to this complaint sets forth that she was in- duced to wign the paper by misrepre- sentation and fraud, and was made to believe that she had to sign it in order to make the change of lawyers. Sues the Black Firm, Mrs, Poillon simultaneously brings @ suit through Henry J. Goldsmith against Black, Oloott, Gruber and Bonynge to this substitution agreement on the ground of fraud and misrep- resentation and for an accounting of the $17,500 pald out by the family of William Gouid Brokaw. self refused (o give her @ ten-cent piece case. plaint she alleges thi cuse was*sected tor $17,000 aay in September the law firs be compelled to account to against the firm tor what is Henry J. Goldsmith will suppl : this remarkable bit of litigation with an | ‘The woman denied this but the jury Pd i application to Justice rreenbaum, in | acquitted Storr: the Supreme Court, for a stay of Fitz- F gerald’s suit uncil’ the adjudication of ; fer. sult against the Black-Olcott- | —o : Gruber firm, In oer afliday Mea, Pollen £334, Nisan: District: | Storrs Narrowly Escapes Long | THEATRICAL CRITICS, | Co'Poration Tells of Orders ‘Attorrey, James W. Osborne when sh i Visited tae office of Osborne é& Hess, f although. Mr. Hess told her Osborne Prison Term on Accusa. Was in Europe, and called In Fitgerald from an inner office to draw up substl- tution papers. She says that when sho Sought) to substitute Black, Olcott & Gruber in place of Osborne,’ Fitzgerald Grew up @ Substitution agreement which drew UPB chat she was to pay 10 per] teenth strect, spent five weeks in the) ALBANY, N. Y., March 16—A bill cent. of any sum secured in judgment | ‘Tombs and narrowly missed a long term|making It a crime for a theatrical Brokaw nim- or settlement in the Brokaw sult. in State prison because of a woman's|n.anager to exclude from his theatre | ‘02%: was excellent in most every Says Paper Was Changed. vengeance, without just cause any person who ts |"oMect and shows that the company's to settle her K. rho alleged Th ie di Fitzgerald was entitled to pay for | West Thirty-ninth street, w! Murphy. 6 measure is designed to: his. services 8 hee attorney. “but” that | no. had stolen her watch and chaln,|e eases similar to that of Eadltor Mot- After payment of interests a ht to be 15 insteaid of 10 per cent., eres Ht quent to be 1s cisort crossed our the | Valued at 9%. Ho: was commit “10 and put in ‘‘l5" per cent, in its place. She says she was induced to sign that| sessions. f agreement by fraud and misrepresenta-|~ yirg, scann told her story to thé| “All persons within the jurisdiction YAicance of the report, whlch + 19055 lawyer ' paid 5 representing that she must sign @ receipt for the mone; that In truth, a8 she is informed, what she signed was @ general release of all claims against Gov. Black, Judge Ol- that the release Was obtained fraud and she did not intend to release them and did not know that I the services y Goy. Black's firm were not worth more than $2,000: to account to her for the $1 and that all she has received of rom. first last, 1 ue her. sent away unless I returned the watch en and chain, WANT LAW TO PROTECT on this application i sick ae Re for Almost 8,000,000 Tons il In Making It a Misd . meanor to Exclude Them It Was Unable to Fill. from Playhouses, (Svectal to The Evening World.) tion of a Woman. —, » The fourth annual report of the — United States Steel Corporation for the year ended Dec. 31, made public Edward Storrs, of No. 428 East Four- frou receipts were $58,391,793, an ins crease of $140,006,306. The net earnt were $19,787,658, an increase of $46,011, Storrs was arrested Feb. 9 on the com-jentitled to enter was Introduced to-day is to ex-Judge William at; | plaint of Mrs, Mary Karn, of No, 202/by Senator Gardner and Assemblyman thi w tool Olcott, calfe, who was barred from certain theatres last year because of criticisms he wrote of current plays. ‘Dhe text of the bill follows: the Tombs, and to-day was placed on trial before Judge O'Sullivan in General had held her |of this State shall be entitled to the Gary, chaii jury alleging that Storrs had hel o 8 hall b ‘an ref a full gccommodations, advantages, fa- |! oan, rial n. ‘Mr. Fitzgerald now demands in his complaint $2.6, based on the 15 per| yp, Storrs's counsel, Carl Fisher-Han- Wailer * basis, while $100 would be ample y man, got | cilities and privil of licensed’ the- ent Caan ator ail’ the services ho ren-| SM cross-examining the woman, SO! | tires and places. of amusement, and @ undijled ord ered to me in the mattor,” says Mra,| her badiv twisted as to her facts an Who, 04, owne lessee oF Poilion in her affidavit. ‘My signature| finally forced her to acknowledge she to that agreement was obtained thr: had known, stoi long time and had |atre oF fraud and misreprese'tation, and ie 3 siting to hotel. ak 4 tea and unqualifiedly ungonscion-