The evening world. Newspaper, March 23, 1906, Page 15

RUNAWAY Pt CAR CONDUCTOR TALLY HURT Coach Crashed Into Bum- per and Hung Suspend- ed Over the Street. A “pay car’ on the Kingsbridge ele- vated extension of the Subway contain- ing four men and more than $20,000 crashed into the bumpers of the ter- minal at Two Hundred and Twenty- first street and Broadway to-day and was barely held back from falling into | the street below. The fonp men were injured, the conductor belng hurled from the rear of u landing close to the third rail, where he lay xense- less, He {a at the Fordham Hospital and Is not expecte dio live, The conductor 1s William D. Wells, forty-two years oll, of No Ww One Hundred and Fifty-third str others, all of whom are suffering from | bruises and shock, were attended sent to thelr homes. They are the alstant paymaster of the road, F. De Kalb’ avenue, nright, the motor- | red and SOFT COAL OWNERS LOOK TO AUSEIELT Some Want Wage Question Left to Arbitrators Named by the President. Ww. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., March 2.—The font scale committes o the foint con-) ferences of the coal operators and min-| ers of th Central Competitive District and th hwestern District went Into executive sessions to-dav in a final | effort to break a deadlock that has ex- | {sted since the conferences on the wage | seale began. . | Every proposition made by either the! omepitors or miners has been voted down in the preceding meetings of the two jaint committees. It was reportel before the joint Scale Committes of the Southwestern District. went Into executive session that the operators of that district had decided to make a proposition to the| miners’ representatives that the entire wage question for the district be left to an arbitration board to be named by President Roosevelt. INDIANAPOLIS, In&, March 2.—The Joint Scale Committers of the Central Competitive District ¥ conference, took a bins, of the operato: mo change in the situation. TWO ALBANY BOATS RUN AGROUND AT NIGHT. | ALBANY, March 2%.—The resumption of navjgation on the Hudson River was marked by a slight mishap to the| oteamera CC. W. Morse. of the People’s Line. and the Saratoga, of the Citizens’ Line, both boats on ihe season's in-| ital trip last night having run ha aground on a sandbar at North Coey Mans, about twelve miles trom tails | ty. Dhe Morse ran aground first, and the} Saratoga, in endeavoring to assist the People’s Line boat, grounded itself, Passengers. fran ‘both boats were transferred to a local pleasure steamer and were brought to Albany. Later In the dav the freight was removed from the boats. ———— FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES. NEW ORLEANS, March 2%3.—The Fair Grounds entries for to-morrow are as follows: ne R. ing, $400. 07 turing’ —St FIRST Plater. Gladiacor Hanniba Rolla. ran News BHCOND RACE—Six furlongs ‘Miss Dodeer *Felix Nozxes *rhe Ram . Glen Gallant. Hyacinth —One mile and twenty OTT | smart set to a big spread, at which | er wire tro dat s | dat | sively, “who loves the ladies more than -| Haagen was trying to force him out, ; | Schnater had been with her two years. | THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 23, 1906, No Fence Wiah Cookin’ ‘Fo’ dat ’Possum, No, Sah :; Uncle George Brought It from Kaintuck’, and He Was “Jes’ Boun’ to Have It Done Right fo’ Massa Alf,” and It Was. “They ain't but one way to cook iter do it SE Ss MELA 1 1, 28] nealth and good looks through suffer- || ‘possum, en dat’s shore," said Uncle] » es 2 oe wane stan’) ing | can't prevent? Shall | be nervous George Washington Perkins, a gentle- man of color from Kentucky to-day, Uncle George came all the way from Bolleville Manor Farm, Kaintuck, to see his “Young Marse Alf,” better known as Alfred L. Perkins, son of a millionaire steel man, ‘belonging to the Pittsburg group, a Kentucklan by birth, who spends much of his time in this city, Uncle George brought | th along @ fine, fat ‘possum, caught on ‘the home place by the light of the last December moon, and fattened on) ripe persimmons. It warmed his old heart to tell how “dat ‘possum gwine ter tase w'en ‘e's done brown, wid a row er sweet tat- ers all roun' ‘Im, kivyered ober wid graby,”’ and how young Alfred had invited several of the smartest of the the ‘possum is to figure as the prin- elpat event. “Won dey talks ‘bout stickin’ a plece ‘possum en tunnin’ ‘tm roun’: ‘fore de fire, I jes’ natchully stood flat-footed en’ tole ‘em dey didn't nuthin’ ‘bout ‘possum,” sald le George. “‘I jes’ tole ‘um to let possum ‘lone tell I got sumbody In en’ “Wall, y was do place where dey tuk out dat fence en’ showed hit ter me. fer me. han’ ized place where ‘possum en’ wal he v ‘possum, but he finally v at the grili room of the 2 where there {s a collection heads, horns and trophys of the cha: Amon fashioned Dutch oven, suil be seen in the negro quurte: the South. a Gover, hollowed out to receive coals. a fire is all around the heaped on the cover, with a fat. "pos- sum on the Inside, King or a Kentucky apt to be the result. spite of protesis, insisted that the oven was just arse A pedies what's wid counts for much ai vi Uncle Gi mac hie result was that for the the history of New ¥ en! joked then and there fi 1 was cooked in the good, old-fashioned way and served with sweet potatoes and brown gravy, while the old negro man waited on the table and told the young millionaire's guests stories _ of old plantation days on, the Ken- y stock farm, when ‘'Marse wus jis er Uttle feller, no bigger d a aptintes Pa GLOOM VANISHED. Women Find Happiness and Health In Dr. Greene's Nervura. Read What One Woman Has to Say About Herself, “Are these horrible aches and pains natural? m 1 doomed to lose my and cross at twenty-five, thin and sickly jat thirty, and full of wrinkles in my prime?” Are you asking these questions of | voursell, young woman? a blood and nerve remedy will ve your beauty and keep back the sir, at dat Wallydorf-‘Storla wire what dey calis a spit | Dat was ernuf 1 jis’ tuck my foot in started out ter fin’ a a man kin ertaters widout ay rer The pity of beauty sacrificed to pain :|and nervousness! Realize tt now and prevent the inroads upon your _happi- ness and health, Dr, Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy always helps women, You will understand this if | you try it. ‘y | Take Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and hot | nerve remedy this spring, for now of all when) times it is most dangerous to neglect nderings of the old ma: the ornaments was an such as ¢ It is an iron i The cover fits close, and oven ‘a dish fit for colonel is 2p fect spring medicine. Remember the great advantage of hay- ing your medicine put up by Dr. Greene, a regular practising physician, who guar- antees his Nervura and will stand behind it at all times. Dr. Greene himself will give free consultation and advice, per- sonally or by mail, at his office, 101 Fifth Ave., New York, to all who use Nervura or contemplate its use. Unele George the and demanded that his ‘possum ‘or his young gemmen Alf an’ dem chef protested. money day. and the rst time In possum. jeorge had his ter fix hit right; en’ dey natchully had} HISOFFICEQVERRUN BY 1BPRETTV ALS Count ’Em, Sixteen, All Good- | Lookers, but Dentist Says | They Hurt Trade. | Rocause sixteen pretty voune elrla | who board in the big brownstone house at No, 664 Lexington avenue made his | reception room and office thelr loungine | place, Dr. Jacques Schnaler, a Gen who rents two rooms on the ground | floor, had Mrs. Alvina Haagen, the landlady, in the Yorkville Court to-day. | There were other reasons for the den- tist's charges of disorderly conduct, but the presence of the girls seemed to weigh on his mind. Magistrate Moss told him and Mrs. Haagen to go home and | patch up a truce, | Dr, Schnaler Is a dapper, well-dressed man, and twirled hls mustache ner-| vously as he told his woes, He Loves the Ladies, Too. | “There is no man,” he impres- I do. But, your Honor, just think of having sixteen of them interfering with ur business, They were nice, pretty Is, but they would come down tt my reception room and make themselves right at home. Most of them wore ki- nionos or wrappers and had thelr hair done up in ourl papers, and they would drink tea by the potful and gossip there all day long. “1 wouldn't have minded, only my pa- tlents didn’t like it. ‘The patients felt uneasy when they came into a room with all theso girls lolling about as if in thelr own boudoirs. Sometimes they woula even come into my office while I was working on somebody's teeth, They would giggle and take it all as a sort of joke, I was afraid my business would suffer. Urove His Patients Away. | “Besides this, Mrs, Haagen insulted | patients who rang her bell by mista’, She told them to go away. I had my name on a eand over my private bell, but Mrs, Haagen tore it off. She was trying to hurt my busin i | Here the dentist pro a crumpled | card as evidence, He said that he had @ lease of the ground floor rooms for another year, and that Mra, Heagen| has recently had a chance to sell the, house, ‘The would-be purchaser refused | to buy on account of the lease, and for this reason, the dentist said, Mrs. | Mrs. Haagen raid she has lived in the house for sixteen years and that Dr. | She declared that she had never done; any of the things that Dr. Schnater alleged. Also she explained the pres- ence of the girls in his rooms as the result of his invitation to her and the; boarders to use his parlor whenever | thev lked. “Besides,” she sald. "I heard his brother, Milton Schnater, say last week that I was no lady. Think of that,! will you?” Magistrate Moss’ thotight for a mo-) ment and dismissed the case. | —————_ IRELAND STUDIES FRENCH CHURCH LAW| Archbishop, After Noting Workings | of Separation Act, Starts for Rome, PARIS, March 23.—Archbishop Ire- land, of Paul, Mias., left Paris for Rome to-day after a brief visit, during which he was the recipient of many courtesies from the hierarchy, He had an opportunity to @tudy the develop- ments caused by the separation of Church and State in France, but re: frained from comment owing to the! deloacy of the situation. 1? It was learned elsewhere that the convocation of iBshops called to de- termine on the attitude of the clergy dohniSeiy” poste elon i Seeptanee” ot a COURT-MARTIAL FOR CRAVENS: of Wanamaker Clothing for Men Wanamaker showing of Men’s Spring Clothes from now until the ove’ elegance of this assortment—the best and biggest we have ever shown. mo: ever seen. bla twenty dollars that is better. Style notes: gle or serge; deep centre vents; broad lapels; cut over the newest mod- cle. $15; 42 inches long, at $15. $35 lined. at $40. Fre vet $30. fancy cheviots; collars to match; at $25 and $30. breasted, at $10 to $20. Cut over the newest and most stylish mod- els. at $12 to $20. Venetian cloth and serge shoulder-tffing and satin sleeve-lining; at $15to $25.» , wil impervious enamel, seamless, light, enduring, imported, Such kitchen utensils, and other household helps of equal merit are Turquoise blue; white lined; seam- less. With enamel covers. cn Kettles, No. 7, were $1.75.) ‘ Fee as Pots, Iai, we, were Sic, UP sie yanized Iron Ash Cans, full to d-at., 0c, ‘Tea Pots, 1-at., eat. Rice Bouers, 1% we Botters, oe ore $1.90. chel-piated 1 Pry! Pi wD tee Pans, without covers, Sit. 8, abo. sd felicia! P feat rh ¢ tye te wore 650} Sei + were} Waffle trons, Japanned frame, No. tn +] 4Selt-basting Brollers, sheet tron, were Soapstone Griddte ; ‘3 8, roun “a ti 2iinns | Seet Tron” Roasting Bain oxas f were pans, deat, Te, were $1.85, up| Dread Pans, sheet tron, 100. i its, $1.25, were $2. ‘ . eater Pails, 1a: ‘$00, were $1.20; Miscellancous ‘Aeat., Me» fr Ithout covers;| Re-ti Ate eying Kettles, without covers: | Re-tinned Dish Pans. 14 at vig eat. 88e, were S52, up| Covered Square 8, 250. bail handles needa high shy, 82 Hamers. 23 “in, aide ans, with side handles and] Chonbing Bowls, $0. vera Nice. $1.55. i fl XeSs. Ihc.” Ca ‘or Sugar Scoops, He. ware We ogiine Salt Boxes, wooden covers, cieet#, with enamel cov, ne were 40c, up to eu Presses, 30 Chamois Cleaning’ Spe; Brushes kool Tubs. th ¢ Brooms, bristle, Wein., 750. | PR Seaton: Lo Horr Dust wruelien, 1 plat Scales: will weixh 24 pounds Je Dust Brushes, rotnd end, 45c Btave Brushes, 20. Fibre Be. rub Brushes, 8c. Bampioo Bath Sore pratet itn she penn? ‘and daube' Pep reatnsr | (Chamols Skins, oll-dressed, Abo, a Store Closes at 5.30 P.M. The Spring Showing Is Handsome and Complete _ If we spoke in the most diperlative terms about the end of the season, we'd doubt very mach whether we had rdone the thing. We are pleased beyond measure with the You'll be, too. A word in particular about the Overcoats. They are the st stylish, becoming coats for Spring wear that we have At fifteen dollars there is a handsome model in ck or Oxford—you can’t find a coat in New York at Sack Suits Of fancy mixed cheviots, worsteds, cassimeres and flannels; sin- or double breasted; 3i and 32 inches long; half-lined with alpaca Single-breasted, $15 to $35. Double-breasted, $15 to $25. Spring Overcoats Of Oxford or tan covert cloth; g4 inches long; serge-lined, at ;silk-lined at $20, $25 and $30. Of black or Oxford unfinished worsted and thibet; serge-lined; Serge-lined, but siik-faced to edge, $15. Of black thibet, silk-lined; 40 inches long, at $22, $25 and $30. Of Oxford and black vicuna, silk-lined and faced to edge, at $30and Of gray whipeords, silk-lined, at $25. Of gray worsted; double-breasted surtout; broad lapels; silk- Of fancy herringbone and plain gray chevilots, serge-lined; nch back, deep ccntre vent, creased side seams, broad lapels; vel- collar to match; 45 Inches long; flare at bottom; at $20, $25 and Silk-lined, at $25 and $30. Other patterns of plain gray and Young Men’s Spring Clothing Sack Suits, ot fancy cheviots.and worsteds; single or double Of black or blue thibets or vheviots; single or double breasted, Raincoats, in Oxford and black worsted or unfinished worsteds; Second floor, Fourth avenue, ° . Housefurnishings! Values extraordinary in the great March Sale. You know the Stransky Enamel Ware—if you don’t you 1 be glad to—beautiful blue ware, with four ‘coats of heavy concerned in these March underpricings: Stransky Enamel Ware Ironware galvanized Iron Water Pails, 8-ct. nized with covor, water Garbage Cans, Gem Pans, 2c. , 800, were, $1.20. ic, were $1.40, Corn Brooms, Vexetable Pre a rs, 1-pt., 4-qt., Soc, were ‘Wire Frvin: Baskets, Ie. ‘ets. 36c." and Bonrds, 40o. me iD, Boxes. heavy tin. 500, pa a fin, 10c.. Donde £0: de? dead, Be. Ty Fe: long handle, 0c. $1. usters. 12-In.. 150, Dr, Greene's | It will help you at once,! your health, and the system is always |) made strong and vigorous by this per-|/ Men’s Medium Weight Suits 'Men’s Tuxedo Coats& Vests For Friday and Satarday- (N, Y. Store only.) Unusual Values In Formerly $18, $20 and $25, $ 1 ge LUE and Black Cheviots, in medium weight, and suitable for early Spring wear, predominate, Also a fair display of Scotch Tweeds and Cheviots all of which are of the Smith, | Gray & Co. calibre, and exceptional | value at $12.50. It’s a great chance for large men, 40 to 46 chest measure, with a fair gathering of regular sizes. Also | Always $18, $22.50 and $25. Unfinished Worsted is the stuff; Two-thirds of the collec- tion are silk lined; altogether there are about 100 Coats and Veste, gathered from our other storea $ for distribution at 31st and Broadway only 12.50 Smith Gray & Co. THREE STORES: BROADWAY AT 31ST ST., NEW YORK. FULTON ST. AT FLATBUSH AY,, BROADWAY AT BEDFORD AYV,, B’KLYN, y) Untrimmed Millinery | We Are Showing Complete Stocks of Women’s Untrimmed Hats in Leghorn, Chip, Neapolitan, Tuscan, Cuba, Italian and Silk and Satin Braids, Women’s Sailor Hats Natty trimmed with Velvet and Quills | —exceptional value, at.... eee +00 } $3.50 IMPORTED ROSES AND FOLIAGE, 5c. per bunch. (Second Floor.) Four Models of Jackets and Coats for Women’s Wear at the Specials in Women’s Neckwear “Stocks—Several hundred dozen imported and tailor-) | Sixth Ave., 20th to 21st St. N. Y. To-morrow (Saturday) Special Sale of WOMEN’S JACKETS Following Remarkably Low Prices: At $5.00, Value $7.00 Two styles of short Covert Cloth Jackets, Satin lined, strap trimmed. At $6.75, Value $10.00 Two models, double and twist Covert Cloth, satin lined, strap trimmed. At $10.00, Value $15.00 Women’s Tourist Coats, checks and mixtures. At $9.75, Value $14.00 Women’s Silk Eton Coats, also Broadcloth Coats, handsomely trimmed. (Third Floor.) made sto-ks, with and without tabs, made of Lace,! Embroidery, Linen and combinations of Batiste and Embroidery, and Batiste and Lace, new and dainty.) Special at........ +r eee Chemisettes—A full line of imported and domestic] Chemisettes, all Lace, also Lace and Embroidery rE OQ. trimmed, new and effective. Values up to $1.00.! Special at....--+ecsceerssrersetererees Collar and Cuff Sets—A full line of the new Spring, Sets in St. Gall Embroidery, Lace and Lace trimmed} effects, made with stock or turn-over Collars, values; OOS up to $1,00, special at......-- Beate Bolero Fackets We are showing a complete line of the popular) Bolero.Jackets, with and without sleeves, in for-| J 98 eign and domestic makes. Prices ranging ups} + 25c watd {TOM .esceessserereree Mi Sp cloths, | Pique, Girls’ Misses’ throughout with satin; circular skirt, sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, Junior Suits—In Pony effects, lined throughout y | with satin, trimmed with silk and piped with value 28.50, special at...... eee Misses’ Box Coats—!n fancy Engl collar, fly front, sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Value 5.98 7.50, special at...-- 2.26 J mixtures, double breasted, with half belt, sizes ‘5.98 6 to 14 years, at.. Cet In Gingham, t models, sizes six to fourteen years, $3.75, at sses’ and Girls’ Apparel ecials for Saturday, March 24th. (Third Floor.) Eton Suits—In checks and Panama neatly trimmed with silk and braid, lined 19.75 Value 24.00, special at.... circular skirt, sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. 21.75 checks, notch \, Three-quarter Coats—in light and dark | Girls’ Chambray, fancy waist and Russian Value $1.98 to «+++ $4.35 to $2.98 New Li | bows. Babies” with ri Infants’ and Children’s Dept. This department is replete-with the daintiest and newes' outer and undergarments for infants and children, Children’s Russian Dresses—two to five years, with patent leather belts, white and colored. Upwardfrom 98c to 5.00 Children’s New Red Gold Venetian Cloths, with crests, emblems and flags, two to five years. Upward from... ....seseeeeeeeee sees 2.98 |. (Third Floor) ingerie Coats—with interlinings and pretty ribbon Upward from.. 9.98 Pretty Silk Caps and bbon rosettes and flowers, Bonnets—medium weight, Upward from.... 98¢ Coats—Of Serge, Cheviot and A splendid line of Boys’ Spring Suits now ready for: your | | inspection, The collection presents many handsome grey j mixtures, and popular plaids and stripes, as well as the Boys’ Boys’ Four-' Boys’ Clothing For Spring | | plain blue and tan colors always in demand, Russian, eton and sailor styles with Knicker- bocker trousers—some with two pairs of Knick- erbockers—reefers cut long and short, Specialat Russian, eton and sailor styles, made of chev- ; iots and serges, plain and mixed. Special at.. ) Tam o’Shanter, the latest designs,.......-- Book and all fresh and unhandled, (Third Floor) Special for to-morrow (Saturday). Suits—cut Norfolk, double breasted, ———— The price regularly is $6.98. Swits—cut Norfolk, double breasted, 12.98 || Golf and Eton Caps—new assortment of | « seveeeeees J0c to 98c | i j 5.98 | Another Lot of Men’s Silk Scarfs. in-Hands in all the popular widths; new patterns at 25c. each. ] Actually worth 50cr 75c and $1.00 | | | “Griffon” brand, in a variety of fabrics, cuffs / attached or separate—$1.50 and $1.75 quality. 65c ‘ Saturday only, at ....- ; Men’s Negligee Shirts 300 dozen ored and fainty sh cloths. 10,000 Pairs Men’s Half Hose Black, highly mercerized, silk finished, lisle thread, i spliced heel, double soles and toes, Special 25¢ per pair . weirs Sale of Handkerchiefs and without initials, on Special at, each.. $2.85 per dozen, half dozen, $1.35 p 25c¢ | without | initials, | inch hems, Value 20¢, | Special at, each... ..000 amrock — linen special Hosiery and Underwear. of the new col- {| 500 dozen Men's and crossbar hand | | Women’s Linen Hand- i kerchiefs for women, with | kerchiefs, with and embroidered + J 246 Y%, % and 4 Women’s Black Hose—also black with split feet— value 25¢. per pair, at.... i —value 25c, each Women’s Swiss Ribbed Vests—va pe Se each \ 19¢ (Specials for Saturday, on first floor.) 19 ato Every the way soles. | “Her Majesty’”’ Low Shoes : fortable and durable, qualifications, Try them and you will be delighted with We are now showing all the new Spring models | in ideal patent kid, vici kid, welted and turn; Women’s $2.50 Shoes. . Infants 98, Wedge heel Shoes (sizes 6 to 8) Infants’ 65c. Shoes (sizes 2 to 6).. 3.00 woman likes to wear shoes that are graceful, com-' |! “Her Majesty” Shoes have all these i they fit and wear. t 3.00 Per pair seeeed Special for To-Morrow, Saturday. reduced to 1,85 reduced to 79¢ reduced to 50¢ (Second Floor.)