The evening world. Newspaper, March 21, 1906, Page 8

LAT ON JURY + FMS CHARES McCarren Leads Fight Against bill Asking Governor for Inquiry. ALBANY, March 21.—The Senate to- @ay defated Senator Marks's motion to take from the table his resolution call- ing on Gov. Higgins to direct an in- BURGLARS ARE BUSY OER BOOKL Loot Two Stores, and at Least One Job, Police Declare, Was Work of Professionals. ‘Two burglaries in Brooklyn kept de- tectives’ busy to-day. In a Williams- burg jeweller’s the thieves got away with $1,000 worth of trinkets, and in a South Brooklyn store they se- cured $700 worth of goods. Joseph Silverblatt keeps a jewsiry store at No. 85 Broadway. The thieves made their way through the hallway of the house in which the store is lo- cated into the cellar. They then vestigation into the charges of jury fixing in railway oases in New York courts. The vote was. Ayes, 6; nays, 3L ‘Those who voted in the affirmative ‘were Senators Brackett. Drescher, Hawicins, Keenan, Marks, Raines. @enator McCarren spoke against the vesolutéon claiming {t was @ local mat- ter to be looked after by New York's Tastrict-Atttorney and there was no good reason why the Legislature should meddle in local affairs. FIFTY COPS MADE APPEAL T00 LATE. Corporation Counsel Fights Restor- : q 4 ation of Some of the Men ff Retired by McAdoo. ‘When the Court af Appeals decided that Commilesioner McAdoo had not complied with all the provisions of the Police law when he retired a whole platoon of policemen on pensions, rang- ‘eg from patrolmen up through the va- gious ranks to Inapectons iilvert O Smith and Druhan, on the report of the police surgeons that they were “unfit for full duty by reason of permanent Physical disability,” and must be rein- #ated, it was stated that this applied to the whole seventy men. But the Corporation Counsel took a Gifferent view, and to-day an Assistant Corporation Counsel moved before Jus- tice Clinch, in the Supreme Court, to G@ismiss an alternative writ of mendamug _Qbtained by Sergt, Oliver Tims to com- _ pel Commissioner Bingham to restore : him te bis place and full salary on the ground that Tims had waited too long before he sued. It came out that Sergt. Tims and titty others of the men retired by Commis- sioner McAdoo had waited beyond the four months’ limit within which a man may from an order “dismissing” luim from the department, and his wus made a test case. In behalf of Tim and the others Rouse contended Wer ‘der iased.”* taeir gases do not fall under this Statute of Lamitations. The (Corporation Counsel contended * that the four months HMmit applied to oth removals and retirements, and that onlv Inenectors Smith and Dru- han, Capts. Shire, Hickman und Fooly and the twenty sergeanis who took the matter to the Appellate Court of Ap- peals were entitled to restoration. —— | frolley Huried Green from Wagon and Injuries May Be Fatal. Joseph Green, twelve years old, of No. 707 East One Hundred and Forty- eigith street, was probaly fatally burt to-day by a trojley car at the corner of One Hundred and Fiftieth street and} Melrose avenue. He is emploed by Rafter’s grocery, and was sitting at the rear of a delivery wagon driven by harles Grossman. Ag the wagon ¢rogsed Melrose avenue the horse slipped and a car struck the wagon. @he boy and several crates of eggs and @roceriés were thrown to the street. | ‘An ambulance surgeon from Lebanon} Hospital found the boy suffering from] internal injuries and severe scalp ‘wounds. oo TO BE UP TO DATE YOU MUST BE OLD-FASHIONED. Arnold Constable's Great Display of the Senson’s Fashions Greater Than Previous Aunual Show. There ure some surprises in store for the smart dresser this spring. Arnold, Constable & Co.'s display of the sea- son's fashions, Paisian gowns, imported materius, new wigps, comprising as it does every correct style, brings out the facet that to be up to date you must be old-fashioned. Rather startling, but true. Think of it, the smart new wraps are just like the old-fashioned capes our grandmothers used to wear, The new spoulder capes are miide of Louisine ribbons, lace and lace work over taf- feta. One pretty model fits in at the waist in back and ts finished in front with o long tabs. Another old- fashioned ew" cape is shorter, has the run of lace and ffon at the neck and the Fon ke tabs in front. ‘An exaqtisite line of evening wraps, Empire style, with Renaissance | lace yoke, Chantilly lace—in fact, all kinds ‘Of laces—are Joys to the feminine eye. It is in the display room of imported French gowns that the smart woman ts Here is something Snrirey new, Bes It is a wonderful Empire gown, Paquin . Model, of white raja, with coloring ot ; i: blue and sage green, A sort of girdle effect of sage green taffeta and a short \ | Jacket effect of the rajah silk is colored ; ; With biue silk embroidery, lace sleeves i and yoke complete the startling new | Costuine, with its clinging circular skirt, The Empire style is shown in another i exquisite gown of white lace over pom- ) a our silk. The lining is fitted, the | % Empire effect being given from the} Dery. \ cree costuma which causes many’ burats of astonishment — ts white proadcloth, coat and skirt. The cont, which has the appearance of buttoning ‘i both back and front, has—think of i . te @ real cretonne vest and cuffs. 4 i he wonderful display of new ma- “terial at Arnold Constable & Ci luring to the feminine shop! t . splay of French gowns. Marquis- Sits, In ‘pompadour ‘and plain. eftects, iffon pompadour moire, pompaxour » © Hype edt a is used in- ead of the heavier satin for woddn w Hes and Rajahs And the 4 new calclum are shown in every ‘s je. and styl in, the a terials another nov. shown jn the heavy borders in Pe: 4 or Greek design. The it | chiffon cloths and tho } ve @poda show the sirticing ef vi with BOY HURT IN CAR CRASH. | ctimbed up through a trap door into the store and leisurely helped themselves. They took 460 rings and 2 pieces of | 4 other jewelry. It was a clean pb, the police say, and was the work of profes- sionals. Tne discovery of the other burglary came about in a strange way. Edward Schroeder, of No. 5421 Third avenue, was coming home at about 3 o'clock this morning, when he found a heavy bag in Fifty-sixth street, between Sec- end and Third avenues. At the corner he met two policemen and gave them the bag. On opening it the policemen found 300 pipes. Later the policemen iearned that thieves ied entered the store of Thomas Bergman, at Fifty-nminth aetreet and Third avenue, and besides the pipes had stolen $00 pocket-knives and thirty fountain pens, They had cut a hole through the house wall. ONLY SON’S HARD TIME WITH SISTERS. Teased Him, He Broke Vases and Now Mother Wants Him Arrested. Magistrate Moss took occasion to severely reWuke Mns. Rosalie Keller, of No. &7 Gt, Marks place, in the York- Vile Police Court to-day. The woman ‘had applied for a warrant for her son Emmanuel brought out the fact that the son had last ight broken two of this mother's | vases, He works in the Fidelity and Casualty Company, and gives his mother nearly ail of the salary he} mukes. ‘There are slx daughters in the family and the boy broke the vates whtle trying to escape their teasing. ‘The family is well-to-do. Mrs. Keller once before caused the ar- rest of her son, who wes then dis- charged. On that occasion {t was shown that the arrest wae because of jealousy on the part of the elsters. There is a cat ip the family, and the only person it wil come to is’ the boy. It is in ter- Tor of all the rest. “What sort of a mother are you?’ asked the Magistrate after hearing the story. “You don’t look as though you had the least love in your heart for your son. There are seven of you women against this hoy. You are yn- natural and cruel. I will give you @ THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, 1908, SHOT DEAD AS HE LEFT HOME OF SWEETHEART. Victim Had Written to Parents That His Life Had Been Threat- ened and He Feared Murder. READING, Pa.. Prutzman, aged twenty-one years, wa: shot and killed last midnight at MAN SAVED BY A CIRCUS GIANT Henry Meyer Found It Easy to Wade in Six Feet of Water. A circus giant saved Ernest Wauck, of No. 121 Bloomfield street, Hoboken, | to-duy, from drowning. . The man jumped into the Hudson River at Seventh street. He wanted to die. Waack, who !s said to have had some famtly trowbles, went uo the plier and plunged in. Henry Meyer, of No. 202 Bloomfield street, who 1s, twen'y-two years old ‘who stands 7 feet 4 inches high, saw the man jump, as did also Willlam Hoock, of the ‘same address, It was low tide and there was only about six feet of water at the pier. Meyer ropped_into the water and grab’ hold of Waack, keeping nts head above the surface until Hoock helped them both out. Waack was taken into a| shanty, where his clothing was dried and stimulants given to him. He was sent to the county jafl for GOULDS IN SUIT WITH OPERA HOUSE LESSEE. They Claim $1,400, While Springer Says He Has Paid $3,170 Too Much, George J. Gould, Edwin Gould, Helen! M, Gould and Howard Gould wore the plnintiffs in the trial to-day of a sult against John H. Springer, lessee of tho Grand Opera House, before Justice Blanchard and a jury in the Supreme Court, The suit is for $1,400 worth of] ai electricity at eight cents per kilowatt hour. The este of the Opera House insists that he only agreed to pay the Goulds! ready this month ther ri Just what it cost them to obmin. the| porede i od children at St Jo: he asserts was not/seph's Home electricity. ‘This, more than five cents per kilowatt hour. | He alleges that he has already paid $3,170 more than he should have done. ‘tithe trial was reduced to u comparison | of figures, which said the jury must decide upon. | has been remarkable. There were only Justice Blanchard! and many BOM IN AMAL OF TAILORING FIRM | Sent to J. Eisner & Co., Whose 1,200 Employees Are on Strike. ‘What !s considered a dangerous in- fernal machine filled with powder, cot- ton, matohes and calcium carbide, was received at J. Elener & Co's big cloth- ing factory. ShefieMi and Belmont ave- nues, Brownsville, Brooklyn, to~lay. Twelve hundred hands have been on a strike there for the past three weeks. It was opened by Arnold Aaron, Vice- President of the concern, and he lieves that he had @ narrow escape from severe injury. The machine was afterward taken by the police and is now in the possession of the Bureau of Combustibles. ‘The box itself was tied with what ap- ared to be @ string, but which was a use that led through a small hole on the inside, ae tT, Aaron at once wed the thin; into a pail of water, and there tt : wled for twenty minutes. it contained atin box filled with pow- der, the matches arranged so as to ig- it eandpi nite by mubbii the box was ope paie as EPIDEMIC OF MEASLES VISITS JERSEY CITY An epidemic of measles has broken out in Jersey City, and to-day Dr. Roberteon, of the contagious diseases department of the Board of Health, de- clared @ quarantine of 8t. Joséph’s Home, an orphan asylum at York and Washington , where fifty-four cases have already developed. Dr, Robertson 1s of the opinion that by to-morrow there will be at least one hundred of the children down with the sense. ‘The increase of measles in Jersey City twenty cases in Februarya. but al- The sicd children at St. Jo- were kept in a secluded wing of live building to prevent con- tagion, but somehow the disease spread. The home, which contains 80 children, jg managed by the Sister sof Mercy. members of the order ar- rived to-day to act as nurse! Questioning | ee] Don’t Poi ORTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child must have PAREGORIO or laudanum to make it sl ese drugs will produce and a FEW DROPS TOO M. will produce the SLEEP FROM WHICH THERE IS NO WAKING. are the children who have been killed or whose healt are prohibit to anybody without labelling them “ doses of ‘« Drops,” Cordials,” “« medicine to be given to Sone cl of Chas. H. Fletcher. of what it is com; . _CASTORIA CONTAIN Nahoorics, if it bears the signature OL 7 Genuine Castoria always bears tho signature of eld summons for your son” for'l ‘want. to have a look at him. I am in sy: a with Bim, not with you)” S7mPAty ith has been ruined for life by paregoric, lauda- num and morphine, each of which is a narcotic product of opium. ists from selling either of the passionate to children at all, or poison, is: ‘A medicine which relieves pain and produces sleep, but which in poison- ous produces stupor, coma, convulsions and smell of medicines containing opium are di ing Syrups,” eto, You should not it any uA without yedoteat son Baby. °™ ‘Treat. utes later his body was sidewall. dered. pEutzman , wrote, to, fjamburg, this county, March 21.—Blmer | nig ifs had been threate: son_rwho pistol and ture out at night. Prutsmean had scarcely closed the door leading to the street when a pistol shot was heard, and a few min- It was at first supposed that the young man had committed sulckie, but the authorities believe he was mur- he believed was 1 Ing a that he was afraid to ven- The police are In- found on the Lord & Taylor! Will Continue For Balance of Week Their Important Sale of to his rarents in yesterday that by a per- Foulard Silks. Silks, Dress Goods and Wash Goods. of those desirable Dotted Foulards different size dots, in black and white, navy blue and white, white and black, old rose and cadet blue, These goods have before retailed for less than 750. @yd....0e6..00n Sale Dress Goods Department Will offer Thursday Special Lot of All Wool Shadow Check lmportedNun's Batiste, fine light weight material, in cream, blue, navy, tan, Queen's gray, at $1 oO reseda and black; 44 in. wide. cn Lord & Taylor Broadway and Twentieth St., Fifth Ave., Nineteenth St We shall continue the sale - at soc. yd * regular price $1.45 1,000 yards Imported Black Voile, double width............ eet 58c. yd 10,000 yards Washable Voile in alithe leading Spring shades and white,also shepherd checks and broken plaids.... at ~8c yd special value. Women’s New Spring Suits : worth $50.00 - - - at $35.00, Women's Suits in the new Bolero Coat and Pleated Circular Skirt; coat trim- med with wide soutache braid and ap- plication of contrasting silk in the new silver gray tropical worsteds, also white serge with black stripes, and navy and black serge. in 18 never | Women’s Suzts of Imported Voiles; At colors: black, navy, reseda, gray and i Alice blue; entire suit made over taffe- Op) oo ta silk; new Eton Coat and Circular each, SIGs ; A : value Women's and Misses’ Suits in Eton $50.00 Per Suit, and Pony Coat models, in mixtures, stripes, checks, &c., &c. Women's Tatlored Eton Suits of Chiffon Taffetas, new shape coat with pleated skirt; colors: black, reseda, coral, Alice blue and navy. Alice oyd The above are exclusive models and shown for the first time during this sale. —Also— At Women's Separate Shirts of a 10.00 Panama, black and blue mixtures and broken plaids. Women's Separate Silk Etons,| value $15.00 At | 15.00 skirts, 3 models to select from. of ‘‘narcotic” death.” The taste and and sold under the names ou or your ph’ OT cian know DOES. New York Buffalo PPENHEIM.@LLINS X@ New Models Covert Coats—Taffeta Silk Etons— Long Silk Outergarments—Suitable for Automobiling Pongee and Rajah Outergarments—Copies of foreign models at moderate prices Philadelphia Suit Department New Modeis in Panama—Fancy Tweeds—Taffeta Silk and Voile 25.00 =- 30.00 -- 39.75 esl | Tailored Suits for Small Women & Misses Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, or 32, 84 and 86, 22.50 =- 30.00 =- 35.00 ———————————————————— — —— —————— Ladies’ Fur Coats—Special Value About 25 Persian Paw Fur Coats—Pony Model Remainder of this Season to Close Out Value $100.00 Separate Walking Skirts Walking Skirts—of French Voile—trimmed with four rows of taffeta silk bands at bottom—full circular | fiare model—drop skirt of taffeta silk (value $20.00) —, Lingerie Waists the Hnens are in © newline of spring styles this p even aye Ay: annval Ladies’ Lingerie Waists hte) Tene e Vlelrnes tere Ching SUM Walstsii ies vere eines Broadway and Fifth Av., Corner 21st St. SPECIAL, 35.00 12.00 1.50, 2.00, 2.95 3.95, 5.00, 5.90 ‘Trimmed in front, wi onarot Val. 1 > below ‘ it lace; short sleeves, with finish great vartety of other embroidery trimmed; also white and black; spe- 2ic 75c. Embroidered Flannel, 49c. Yard wide, White Silk’ Embroidered F' nel; scallop and women's weer; designs; special, yard. Storm Footwear for Reduced the Whole Family. ces. | | High-Grade Corsets Women's 6c. Storm Rubbers, anal ican, Fenty" y Rubbers. pple Children's & Bo; ys’ Short Boots, ‘Storm Rubb Men's Short Boots 25c, 39¢ red; buttone; 1’ year This Valued Book All Day Thursday Get It with every purchase of a 100-yard spool, black or white, of the celebrated Riehar Prize Sewing Silk. Book any woman can make her own shirt waists any style and do it get eleven other Booklets on Home Sewing FREE. the correct vogue to wear with plaid value $20.00 At BROOKLYN Sensational Offering of $12 Eton Suits at an eminent value. the best selections. effects, Eton lined with excellent satin self materials; belt piped with black; circular skirt, with deep fold of self material around bottom, sizes 34 to 44. ha $1.50 White Lawn Waists, jth pointed tucked yoke, with three poin: aces trimmed Caisertion of Val. i of vith Insertion o. earner of narrow ticki styles with short or long your choice at attached coll and Vi jeeves; lace a: me ny Spring Fabric Sale Continues Despt week, t! Most Remarkable Offerings of the Year. BU-in. All-Wool Dress colors cream, champagne, pink, cardinal, any, reseda, ma and most popular of S| oo i All-Wool, © effect; dresses and waists yard Greatly | | Famous $2 Models fren of The Nemo are ‘‘gec- onds"’—in small sizes only, The American Beauty Corsets are made with two sets of hose su te coutil. Drawer Waists for Children 19¢ ‘Walsts; made lain and ahir- © months to Free! 25c heel and double eole; fast black; uncommonly ing values, 30 with garter toi toe; onyx dye. 50¢ sGrand ith this Fine Merino Kt also tells you how you can with crocheted sleeves: REYAI, STORE, 7.50 A iimited number, but every one Early shoppers in the morniny will, of course, obtain Made of Queen Gray Panama Suitings, with hair-line med with black and gray fancy braid and fold of an attractive showing of Suits in light and dark colors for women at $9.08. embroidery from shoulder al, lace. Also te the inclemency of the weather a part of this his great sale has recorded the most phenom- enal volume of business in the history of our store. And what else could be expected? velous and just the materials now most in demand are being offered. Four points in order: 35¢c, Etamine Beocades, 2ic. 28-in, Silk Lustre Etamine Bro- cadens for Shirt Walsis as well as Costumes; light blue, Values are mar- 50c. Dress Goods, 29c. garnet, brown, myrtle, navy, ; Neat pin dot an ire Alice’ blue, grav. | fine stripe’ effects: one of the best meterials; special, yar Hae 296 39c. Silk Pongee, 23c. 27-in. Silk Pongee, in a full range of desirable colors, including white, ivory and black; for childre: Maco Yara Cott Hoalery for Women 19c Extra fine quality; high spliced Black Gauze Lisle Hosiery for Women 25c Superior Imported quality; + epliced heel Shitts for Iafants Button down the front: finished Women's Silk Rubber A atone i) Coats, full lengths; colors: black, blue, tan, silver, red, and green, @ 5.00 value $32.50 Broadway and Twentieth St., Fifth Ave., Nineteenth Se | ADVANCE and trim- NEXT 7.50 Sunday’s 98c. ted inser- lar of Val. THE SIXTH #° SUNDA WORLD'S Famous Gibson Pictures FREE WITH NEXT SUNDAY’S WORLD HIS is one of the most interesting of the Sunday World’s selection of TEN of the “ THOUSAND DOLLAR APIECE” Gibson Pictures. It shows champion Jim Jeffries stalking through the streets escorted by a crowd of boys and men, every one of whom is gazing up at the hero with open-mouthed admiration. It is a scene which has often actually occurred, but no other artist has ever caught the idea so happily. This picture, which Is reproduced by the Sunday World on a separate sheet of heavy art paper, size 40x45 inches, is one of the drawings made for Collier's Weekly ‘under the following contract: P. F. COLLIER & SON; Dear Sirs—I hereby accept your offer of $100,000 for ong hundred double-page cartoons, to be deliver- ed to you during the next four years. And J agree to draw only for “Collier's Weekly” and “Life.” Sincerely yours, = 98¢ Goods, in n's, ‘warranted fine wear- made and 19¢ ae shed