The evening world. Newspaper, March 23, 1906, Page 4

ETS 20 YEAS, THEW SLIM Court Calls the Attorney Convicted of Forgery a Cunning Rascal. Another dishonest lawyer to-day went to join the colony that District-Attorney Jerome has installed in Sing Sing prison. His name is H, Huffman Browne. and the is under sentence to remain under | Wise New York Boy Goes to See Show and Is Philosophic. SEES REALISM IN ANGEL. Recognizes Her as Lizzie McGuire— His Prophecy as to One of the Thrills, The wise New York boy went to the circus last night with his father. He lives on the West Side, goes to ¢ Public school In the street, play and |!s a half-baked cynic. the mifld and beneficent control of Prin- cipal Keeper Connaughton for the next twenty years. Browne had an office at No. 198| Broalway aid was superintendent of a| Sunday school at Westfisld N. J. his| home. He made a specialty of “discov-| ering” heirs to unclaimed estates, and by means of forged deeds and mort- gages would realize on the property. For a long time he escaned detection, unt!l he tried to take control of an es tate In Inwood, at the upper end of Manhattan Island, valued at nearly $1,000,000. The District-Attorney got evidence | that secured his conviction on a charge | of forgery in the first degree, Judge) Foster, sentencing him to-day in the/ Court of General Sessions, gave him the maximum penalty. “Trig man,” said the Court, “Is a cunning rascal. “It is better for the| community that he be put away for as| Jong a.time as poss! ‘d GOT 13 FAT CHICKENS; THEN WAS CAUGHT. | Effort to Get the Fourteenth Fowl | Was the Undoing of John Michaels. Policeman Moriarty, of the West Thirty-seventh street station, was walk- ing his post early to-day when he heard a crash of glass. Hastening in the di- rection of the nolse he saw John Mi- chaels reaching through a_ hole he had broken in the window of Herman Rosenbaum'’s butcher shop, No. 49) West Thirty-seventh street, Michaels; ‘was using the plece of gas pipe with @hioh he had smashed the windqw to unhook the dead chickens from Rosen- baum's market rack. He had ladd away | thirteen and was unhooking his four- teenth when he heard the cop and took to his heels. After a two blocks chase, Moriarty nabbed Michaels, who sald he lived at No. 145 West Forty-third street. | In attempting to explain it to Magls- | trate Breen to-day, Michaels sald: “r| was going along the street and saw ; Peace,’ | Speechless. | springboard a little closer. “ah he commented, as he enter the sile-show and gazed over freaks, “I seen all them nm: Huber's. Look at the kid with the three I'll bet that extra leg is wooden. look what Ittie fect the fat lady's & Say, the Lion-faced boy looks like our Jantior, Ath-h, lets go look at the ardmals.”” ae, York boy was somewhat immersed in awe. The sight of so many elephants at one time overwhelmed him, but ae sturdily maintained that they have everything else that the circus has in Cenvral Park Zoo. “T'll bet the hippopotamus up in Cen- tral Park can open his face wider than this hippopotamus. too." he declared “Wouldn't you like to have one of thore ponies?"’ asked his father. “Sure,” replied the wise New York boy. “But where would I put it? You ean’t keep a pony in a flat.” Recognizes the Angel. looking over the ntly twisted He was in his se amazing and appa of aerial apparatus. of trumpets and tie ov band announced the show in the shape fare the the wildering | that made h “Hello Lizzie! tall girl in the low-neck that gold wagon. Ti Gulre’s sist Eddle to! was t's an Angel of New York boy's ih," sald the boy. "3 but her name is Lizzie know her face across the ri He tried to keep tra Ing jockey acts in the three rings for five minutes before he discovered that each of the riders was perfoeming the same feat at the same time. | corrected r. | be she is, could make the jump over four el phants himself if they would set th From that time on the circus rather got away from the wise New York boy. Just when he would be Interested $n 1 seal juggling a billiard cue a clapping of hands at the other end of the ar would cause him to turn his head, 0 fourteen chickens hanging on a picket fence, so I picked them off.” He was held in $1,500 ball for trial. to see a little dog completing a t turn. He saw a man go } filght of stairs on a bi pray rray | legs. | Dewn in the basement the wise New | Vd’ about to falt 3 m of the bound- covered wlth charcoal rd Sisters who disabuse him. by : ; - i rHeew ttle poytdre: Ne father had been waiting for him to Maybe He's Right on This. end as @ little boy dressed in girl's} aay Wondering what had impressed ‘The 101 eaners, turalne the i for ter the Dip of Death tie wise New |him, most strongly. PAA Marsa oftenins | 3 ring. k boy was silent for all of five min-| ‘Say, pa.” inquired the wise New him, but he wanted to bet that he ck | Mway up a) je and was | derst THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 23, 198. SHOCKERS AND THRILLERS FILL THE BILL OF THE GREATEST CIRCUS PAPA KNICKERBOCKER BUTTS IN AT THE CIRCUS. By Maurice Ketten. ) How JOLLY : {JUST DOTE 0H, 1'M ON CIRCUSES AN EXPERT STRAR- HANGER U HADN T You BETTER, TAWE A TRANSFER 2 nimself to ¢ up in the Zoo with the cannon vse te anotuer in the ‘Proupe jnair fell over her face with the w h the M telling him that the erday at. 1 and bruised form last night. ring to-morrow, is banked about sympathetic utes. When the automobile swung through the arc and slapped against the opposite side with a noise like a rail road collision the wise New York bo: almost jumped out of his seat. Whi he regained his vocal powers he turn nis father and said, confidently. ome day si betting goose doin’ » will return to th eot_at the hoaplt flowers sen bother me any," consequently, he until he "saw g her thorough: of sight Minnle was out of : the affections of the wise York bey were peld by the dark- inired beauty: who spun from one trap: | | the w! cents. 2: In the between & woman dr! ndy nection with the Standing in the lobby of the ¢ }last night “Todv made the sur | declaration and @ driv His t man horses, he bet on the man. asked bim why. “Ah-h, that man would ele- FOR THE SAKE OF THE CH BY T.\O) MIGILE, si) ei “> Thomas F. Ryan and E. H. Harriman have beat him,” declared the ie boy. “Gee, she's only a kid," he exciaimed, when Little Mile: La Tour rode around | the arena in her automobile. to her performance in ‘The With popping eyes he watched her walic up a long dncline to the little! these words: lstener, “mean mournful smile. “You see, I hay with this show for a quarter of worked ILD. ; ei dMERTID « wutomobile on ithe platform away up! ety ac ve among the rafters, He the attend- BUEN Habart nie there sul plows genetiand th the show. They made me ba iene ne ite | promise to open the New York season 1 e the incline | with them and I have done it. When 1 ful walk out to-night ft will mark the fall if the Stal me." : there had no friction with the man, i the opera: tat management, said; no falling out “Out, saw hate » his old friend and employer, | dow: Hinecetarancben n . Bulley, nothing but a gre: ‘In the alr and came down on and “a yearning for “well- jored receptacle many fea: ev "Gee," he ejaculated airt's! eA the! Area ow ner tgs Lummi huadepritie., “acl But he jose ts heart completey lor the impact \ ek ‘o the sprite in the white satin dress in|” anieaway: y York boy promptly fell the Florenze Troupe. His father did not [yay elant Say anather word until out lYork boy, “did you notice that most of |the clowns had a dog, or a mule or a thelr work for them?” “TODY” HAMILTON QUITS BIG SHOW. * Hamilton !s to sever his con- Barnum & Bailey show. to a newspaper friend in “This is my last night.” “What's that?" queried the astonished it," replied Tody, with a expecta to go to France to resumed friendly relations.—N ews Item. Atterbury System Clothes Tip-Top Styles in Spring Topcoats Full ¢ Spring suggestions are these graceful, form-fitting top- coats in the new Quaker and Westminster grey Herringbone Cheviots now all the vogue, with long, flaring skirt and velvet collar gf same or con- trasting color. They~ have the unique air of special custom tailor garments, and reach the top notch ¢f clothes swelldom, rivalling the best custom tailor’s models at about half what he'd charge you for them. “Ask the (Man Who Wears Them." $20 to $40. About 125 Suits remaining from our Special Sale gf Atterbury System Suits— sizes 34 to 38 only—that ~é- == ae eer ; were $30, $35, $40 and $45, Just as well say “Good day for we are lost. 7 ii Yet and So Soon! js ae ae Gee rei will be closed out this weeks They can give thelr commands. We pay the cost. at BY WALTER A, SINCLAIR Janey Hyde in knee-high pants, off in that Sunny France, 16 50 Ryan and Harriman! Don't look so acarey, man. Ne'er had a single chance ducking the two. e le Pleage sce baryomman—hury (elas: So, then, why make a fuss? Why cuss atout the muss? “ie re pan, nisi in it: wplild elp thelr snaps What chance is there for us—plain me and you? We also sell «Men's Satisfac- Whelr jnt'rest overlape. Both want first whecks see: SEED pL 5. sei tory Haberdashery, Hats, Shoes. At the fat plume ft stake. What though each made a break Thomas and Ed strike palms? Drop philanthropic qualms Sole ¢ Agent an. en are bound to make, morn, night or noon? | And the great “Not Yet” bombs? Stung!” once again; Salesrooms Between we can just forget Harriman said you bet So cry the Common Herd, “Stung!" when they got the word, 39-41 Cortlandt Oth & 9th Ave. “Ho would get squire, “Not yet, not yet, but soon." Hope once again deferred, we're out of tune. Street PoaNstilend % pig . ‘Aided by Root and Quigg, see the fine deal they rig, by) they? ‘Then-to-Reform, we. Shortly, we'll dance their jig... Not yet, but:soon,. i isk PT ebony NENA MCR equ AS Se AR agyies Xe sat peeprmerten (ve “i cu isl cae Se aR bab shoct pri: ‘@ been a cen- pretty TRAIN SNOWBOUND FOR TWELVE DAYS Fifty Passengers Relieved by Mountaineers on Snow- shoes. DURANGO, Col., March 23.—4fter be- Ing snowbound for twelve’ days on the lofty summit of Cumbres Pass, at the crest of the San Juan range, fifty miles from the nearest town, a Denver and Rio Grande train, containing fifty pas- sengers, has arrived in Alamosa in the San Luis Valley. The train lett Durango on March 10 and became stalled that night. Snow continued falling day after day until it fav on the le slack of the locomotive itailroad employees carried iprisoned passengers bh fg the mountain on snow sh uh passonkers were made as Aive ‘as possible. Owing to the hizh al- titude several bassengers became ill. ‘A rotary snow plow penetrated to the train, Six Dead In Snowslide. GRANITE, Col., March 23—An' enor- mous showslide came down last even- ing in the Winfield and Clear Creek infiing district, killing, it 1s reported, at least half a dozen men. Among the dead is Harry Wineborn, the ploncer prospector and mining man of Chaffee County. GIRL ROBBED AFTER BIRD AND A BOTTLE. Katie Seymour Lunched with Two| Strangers and Loses Gems— “Phil the Sailor” Held. ay held for rt, Brook- on a charge of larceny. His ac- tie Seymour, a pretty ar-old girl, who lives ut > She wen “Phil the Sailor” was to-d: trlalsin the Adams Street Cc lys, nh, and a bottle and a_ bird bes n wilked with her for $ they ress and from her fingers. fainted. » to the Adams street station and placed in the care of a matron, The police later arrested Jim- and then she si mie Murray, alias “Phil the Sailor,” and declared he was one of the two! | higher than the smoke- } || telegram from the ELOPED AS DID HER TWO SISTERS Third Daughter of Andrews Carried Out Fad of Secret Wedding. WATERBURY, Conn., March 2— ‘There was surprise here last evening when it was announced that Miss Mazie Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. 8, Andrews, had been married in New Haven at an Bpiscopal rectory |Saturday. The bridegroom is Walter Clayton, son of a Waterbury jeweller, John R. Clayton, who ts. travelling salesman for Steinson & Co., of Maiden lane, New York, None of the relatives of either knew Jof the match or the marriage until the couple announced the event. Miss Andrews lives in the exclusive portion of the North End and is prominent socially, The two are on a wedding trip to Philadelphia and Washington, This is | the third elopement of the daughters in the Andrews fasnily, all within a short time. The osher weddings were those of Mr, and Mrs. Abraham 8. Porter, now of Bay Ridge, and Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Ford. of Waterbury. “It's a fad and a way they have,” sald mother. (ir. Clayton is a musician of note and in the Symphony Orchestra, He is Wife will live In this oly. ina TO CONSULT OVER CONNECTING ROAD. Board of Estimate Names Com- i] mittee to Discuss Franchise with R. T. Board. Mayor McClellan, at the mecting of » Board of Estimate and Apportion- ment to-day, ved the formal request President Orr, of the Rapid tommission, for the appoint- of a committee to confer with the | Rapia ‘ry Commission on the mat- jter of t -w York Connecting Rail- the ater that caused at the Rapid Transit meet+ road. 8 fe} President Coler, of Brooke dent Burmel, of Queens, Franklin Simon & Co. IMPORTANT OFFERINGS FOR SATURDAY. Boys’ Clothing SAILOR SUITS, new models, Navy Blue Serge and soft-finished Cheviots in Gray PRs Emblem: NORFOLK AND DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS, new Spring model, of imported wool fabrics and extra pair of Knickerbockers; and Gray Overplaids; sizes 5 to 12 years. Value $8 navy blue Cheviots, 8 to 17 years. Regular value $11.50...... HAND-TAILORED NORFOLK SUITS of finest Worsteds, Velour Cassimeres and navy blue Serges, extra _pair_of_Knickerbockers; imported Tropical 8 to 17 years. Value $15.00. TOP COATS, in the new Gray Diagonal English Coating, Custom Tailored; 4 to 17 years. Value $12.50 ... _ Misses’ and Girls’ Apparel GIRLS’ SPRING COATS, of navy blue of Imported Tweeds f 5.75 6.75 9.75 7.50 } 4 4 Serge, Gray Overplaids, black and white checked Worsteds and red golf cloths, custom tailored; 4 to 16 years. Value $9.75 and $12.50.....++++0+% GIRLS’ DRESSES of white or blue linen; new model Dutch neck, hand embroidered; also white Poplin high neck, Swiss embroidery; 8 to 14 years. Value $9.50 .. 5.75 MISSES’ SUITS—The largest assortment of Tailored Suits, most exclusive models, in Panama Broadcloth, Tropical Worsteds and Shadow Plaids; 14, 16 and 18 years. 18.50, 24.50, 34.50 Exceptional Value. 6.75 & 9.75 Misses’ Tailored Suits ETON OR MEDIUM LENGTH COATS in the new gray English wool fubrics, Checks, Plaids or Mixtures; Coats satin lined, richly trimmed, New Model skirt; 14, 16 and 18 years, Vale $23.50 scvccocceccsecvicnssesencecs sree yee 16.50 a Women’s Suits. - TWO NEW, EXCLUSIVE MODELS of Tropical is Worsteds, Gray, Checks, Shadow Plaids and Stripes; also Chiffon, P: ama; black, white and all fashion- able shades.’ Value $50.00...++++sseeseeeseeees ry 34.50 Women's Waists An Extraordinary Sale of Lingerie Waists, Exclusive Models, long or short sleeves, 2.75, 3.75, 4.75 ! Value $4.50 to $7.50, Paris Hand-Made Lingerie Waists Entirely hand made and hand embroidered, tucked, elaborately lace trimmed, short or long sleeve models, Value $18-50....sececsecceceecestes ~ ha a