The evening world. Newspaper, March 30, 1906, Page 16

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

+ EAT GIRL VICTIM INTO INSENSIBILITY | fon, Heintz Is Held for Brutal Assault. Bem Hotnts, who gave nis address as 8 Bast Forty-seventh street, was Magtetrate Poole, in the York- Court, to-day, charged with etrik- ‘and kicking into insensibility Char- ‘Waters, seventeen yoars old, of $1 Bast Thirty-second street. the Waters girl about two years et @ 10, and since Atma e ee influence Bven im court to-day he tried her eye, but she avoided it te the girl's testimony in @ourt to-day, ne has persistently an- foyey end persecuted her. She has been te go out of the house, and never on the strests alone after told ‘ght Brothers Mineral Company, MOST UNLADYLIKE TO HAMMER A COP Grace and Tessie Get a Lec- ture in Court for Mixed- Ale Deportment. Grace Peel and Tessie O'Connor, stenographera, Mving together at No. M4 West Twenty-cighth street, looked very penitent to-day and nodded con- currence to everything that Magistrate Wehle maid in his little lecture on ladylike deportment. Pariler in the day Grace and Tessie had attempted to do carpenter work on the classic features of Policeman Robb, of the West Thir- ty-seventh street etation, using a ham- mer and a plane. The two young women were quite solemn and repen:ent by court time. According to the story they told Grace said to Tesste last night: “Come with me. Uncle ts going to circulate the tinware.’* “Uncle’ is James Peel, who has a carpenter shop at No, 350 West Twenty- eighth street. Grace and Tessie went and the humble, but saving, growler traveled many times to the corner em- bortum, Policeman Robb was passing the car- TEM WORLD) “KIDNAPPED” BOY WANTED TO ENLIST Missing Albert Nathan Found at West Point Seeking Admis- sion to Uncle Sam’s Artillery. While Lawyer Ralph Nathan was scoarching through New Jersey to-day for hia eloven-year-old son, Albert 8. Nathan, who he feares had been kid- napped, tho boy waa found by The RSvening World at West Point. He had run away to become a soldier, and tried to enlist in the artillery corps at the Government Reservation. The news was brought by an Bvening World re- Dorter to the boy’s uncle, Gustav Rogers, in his oMce in the Pulitzer Building. He at once called up the boy's relatives and preparations were made to send for the boy, while the wires were kept hot to points in Jersey to locate the father. Young Nathan lived with hie father, a widower, at No U72 Park avenue. Last Wednesiay he went to Union Hill, N. J., to visit his ghandmother, Mra. B, Nathan. Yesterday ‘he left there, ostensibly to return home. When he readhed Weehawken he boarded a train for West Point. He had only 60 cents and couldn't pay his fare, but @ man on ce. renboute he salt, ws ° ee bev’ ‘Albert hus wanted to be @ soldier ever since he has been able to walk, I think. About @ year ago he went away put came in the af- Qad heen looking for a He has a ¥ brother, has taught him how to drill wi He attended drills 80 much her put a stop to It, be ho realised {t was increasing his desire to leuve home, nk way to make him oontente: hls education to put him in some ith Ik HITCHCOCK “COLD AS A FISH.” WASHINGTON, Maroh 80,—Disouesing an item giving the Secretary of the In- terior $20,000 to pay confidential agents to investigate land frauds, Mr. Tawney, of Minnesota, in the House yesterday, opined that Mr. Hitchcock had mado it impulsively. With his blood as cold ann, of Ill- inots. ‘The Secretary is a cold-blooded man, and it js through this very nature of his that he has kept the public do- main from belng robbed outright. at] in ot to support the! Boorgtary &, The “tntetior in his brave| fight against powerful Influences, and we will be held Fesponslble if we do what he x 7Sins: provision ‘was adopted. ANDREWS WON LONG RACE. ‘The Union Branch of the ¥. BL C. A. road last night. Nine persons started. It was won by C. Andrews, who had flye minutes’ start on F. Nobis, of Cor- ly | Board of Wiections, was to-day served tee wants to recount the tallots in surronder the box without a Supreme Coutr order. He would make no com- ment on the matter to-day, leges and biections met at the Hotel Cadillaa, Ar. Voorhis, aecompanied, by Assistant Corporation Counsel Arthur held {ts flve-mile prize run on Boston |G”, oh wer to the subpoena. Mr. Voorhis sald that he would at once call a meeting of the Board of Elections. FRIDAY BVENLNG, MANOR BU, 1vVm). BANK RECEIVERSHIP NULLIFIED BY COURT. rs CALL ON VOORHIS TO BRING BALLOT-BOX. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Maroh 20.— ‘The Missourl Bupreme Court to-day an- Hounced |ts devision that the St, Louis County Clroult Court acted without authority when it apolnted a receiver for the 99,500,000 people's United @tates | Bank of St. Louls, . Buk of of which H. G. Lewis dent. The decis: knocks out the receiver. ii of Yred Wiesoas ay'00 wa ad after” the fret siden had been President of Election Board Served - With a Legislatve Subpoena, President John RB. Voorhts, of tho with @ subpoena to appoar before the Assembly Committoe on Privileges and Wiections in the Hotel Cadilla and bring with him the ballot box for the Fitty-fifth Wlection District of the Bev- enth Assembly District, in Brooklyn. This action follows the vote in the Assembly at Albany yesterday, upon @ resolution of Assemblyman Grattan, directing President Voorhis to deliver the ballot box without an order from the Supreme Court ‘The Muntclpa! Ownerehip candidate in the Seventh, Brooklyn, is contesting the electio of Assemblyman Grady, Democrat, and the Elections Commit- ter CURED ONE DAY. Munyon’s the box named. It is said that the en- velope containing the void and blank | of ballots in that district, eleven in num- | Pains ber, were deposited ih the box with the valid b-llots. Mr. Voorhis has previously retused to charges Lue Nose, cukes Away all Aches and Caused py Colds. Tt cures Grip gpetinace ‘Cougha and preventa Paeumonis. jold by all Druggists, 250. WORLD'S TONIC. folks AW PAW, THE Makes ol folks fee! young and weak rong. Cures indigestion, catarrh and all Nivang fiver diseases, WONTON, Bway & 26th, St. Jamen Bldg, The Assembly Committee on Privi- Ne Extra Charge for It. Advertisements for The World may be left $f gay American Districe Messenger Ottioe lutts, attended the meeting in an- in the city until 9 P. HE BARRY SHOE will save you shoe money and rovide the style and leather you want. A model uu would find difficulty in tell- ing from the custom maker's work, and you are certain of & correct fit in the: style you select, To be foremost in fashion and secure in Gua Cue wear THE BARRY Ask your dealer for THE BARRY sHOE. If he can’t supply you, send 4s your name and address and we will tell you how to get them, THE, 35054400 MICHAELS BROS. FifthAve. @ 9th Street, BROOKLYN. CREDIT Freely Extended to All. CLOTHING For the Entire Family. 5Oc. Per Week Opens an Account. FURNITURE And kverything for Housekesping, EASIEST PAYMENTS Open Mon. & Sat. Evgs. No Extra Charge for It. Advertisements for The World may Lm DI at any American @ the city until 9 P.M enter shop early to-day when an avalanche of revalry b; it Into the street, Bed teas "The nolse was something awful,” hi Sipincued tn Sratiyd © | ‘The first thing he did when he reached stick and went in, In the middiovot the | West Point was to ok Policeman Pat- shop Grace and ‘Tessie were giving a | Tick Lawler where he coukl enlist and | 3 ‘waiting on his wagon at the corner of Thirty-second street, the girls stopped md walked the other way. Refused to See Him. ‘The man persisted, ank they told him nell University, ‘The prizes were gold, silver and bronze me for the first three and a sliver oe E0e the best time. der in. whic ery was aa follows: Andrews, S027; ‘Tedderson the train who overheard him paid for him. lowa Mines to Cl DES MOINES, Ia., March 30.—Repre- sentatives of Iowa coal operators and {] miners will hold a joint meeting to-day to declare a suspension of work in the they would not see Heintz. After hear-! private bout at fisteuffs, whil the | become an artilleryman. He Was very ROLE OTS IE ing this, Heintz drove his team up and table Uncle James was’ doing good | Particular about the branch of the ser- April Cay BAU ODE, jig, all being accomplished by | vice, for his unclé, Gustavus Rogers, rans at wor down. He ran up to the Waters © fort and ptruck her tn the back of the| "As “ata et tsred the fread, knocking her down, and, accord-) women spotted him and fing to the testimony, kicked her in the *lyes. stomach until she was insensible. ‘As he turned to mount his wagon half ® dozen men intercepted him. A crowd 4 ene and cries of ‘Kill him” arose. | 3 jectives Hunt and Higgins, from the Mast Thirty-ffth street station, arrest- fmbregaPicen enpar cleans cher to act ea him in time to prevent the crowd | take a six months’ trip, he Oarciel ¢ them from wreaking vengeance. The girl) in care of Miss McQuaide, probationary fwas aken to a drug store, where she | ficer. "was revived. As the police led Heintz BOLD BOATMAN’S GE |is a Meutenant fo the First Battery in to young| the Neiional Guard of the Stats, anid armed them-|¢he boy has often attentied drills. ‘The policeman laughed, for this was not planing, ied Grace, | the first time he had been approached le grabbed 4) by boys wh a yearning for the anny. | “AS a joke he took the Hbile chap to ut. Foy, Assistant Quartermaster at | the Point. ‘Lieut. Foy tried to get the boy's pedi- , and at first young Nathan inelsted Jack Krager, son of Ralph lawyer in New York. At last, when told he could not enlist, he con- fessed to having run away inom home. He di@ not want to return to New York BROADWAY BROOKLYN. BROOKLYN'S MOST DEPENDABLE LARGE RETAIL oe sorrow their None C. O. D. No Mail Orders. To-Morrow, 8 A.M. Till 1 P, MI. "50. Corset Cobers, «Bign Shoe een tas ak VIN New Store OPENING in Brooklyn Saturday, March 3lst, 5-Hour Specials. BROOKLYD, ‘way Dicsman interfered. He was ar- » wested for interfering with an officer. In oourt ony, Dissman was dis- ‘ter den: that he had eharged, af ying Spoken ‘to the girls, He then hung Sound the cout listening, to the desit : 1263-1265-1267 Broadway. 35¢ @ murmur went around the room. Her |Found Clinging to a Hydrant and | Grand Rapids Furniture nara K , Cambrle and natn- : ‘as bri and she a n= . | * e ir Greene venue. Seago over er thraot. She presented a| — Protesting that It was a Wild Open Every Evening Until 9 o’Clock, ea ite . ‘Cie ere, contrast, to the, hulking gure |] .20 per cent, discount allowed om alt We have found in this © Brow betore te all. . Night at Sea, | |.oush Parchosen Garin Marek. our Second Brooklyn Arrested a Year Ago. John A. McCarthy came down H q She pied a year ir an had him Nyack for a eines of air. ie | LIBERAL C REDIT Kala sorte tacks Wwe large ; grgesied for abduction. He was held for| boatman and is bald. He was clinging enough to ho e big stocks we carry | Sessions, but his friends per-| to hydrant at the comer of Forty- |] atste: New Seer asd Cosmacticus = rs : ; * ‘hh ts YY: State, New Jersey and Connecticut, URES ete ei este gl cE oe vedo es Sng 8 poenpernecd tat jubiiee eet i an explana- . Seg the man was treed, Mina Waters | tion. He sald ho was holding the tlle, | Foratiot. Wr oat Se. We have fitted this store for the great - 2 n Wh and that if they weren't careful some- | los % \ \ Bootetheara tis statement ne eailed to bodyllwas' going (to) get washed over:| $50 wort, 85.09 Dow, 1.00 per Week est possible comfort of our patrons and - bk bo bi 75" 7.5 . A ten b obereo of porlury.” he aside to. the sea Henwent to the matos-house |f e109 ** 10.00 2.00 the proper display of our shoes. The $275 and 33-00 48 $12 Eton Suits Astonished witness. “Take nim away.” |" tike West Side Court to-day he aa- | 1150 15.00 “2.23 competent, courteous service that has Easter Mialiseey 2 ayes | | For Spring Miss Waters told how she had been| mitted that perhaps he was a little une $200 ‘* 20.00 2.50 f other stores will EE erent save stylee * work at the “Christian Herald| hair reatment, and ie aid he thought |f | Aece.mte up to $10,000 by epectal be an equally important feature of the (as Giusrate). Tis. | | ber, bat every one Fyoere anes s bookbinder. She naa earnaot the rum must-have filtered | | Arrancement. am new store. nigh side effects, 1m Barly shoppers given her thelr cards and told her they!‘ “You 1 Nees | . ; % chip and 3 os pps ek aa ee eee een em enced (417701425 3 SPRING STYLES IN SEVEN STORES. harman || wil e¢doger at re testify. er hei | costs just $3 In'New York when the rum Sih = : ; hats nre offered else Be Sey Teme Pome held | ere ire eae BELWEEN SUI AND BIL Sid. No effort was spared in designing the nyles and produc: : where ne from $278 rele oti Queen — ing the new Spring Oxfords an joes that now fill the Pra? stylish models. ————————— -—— ———————— ~ seven Big Bricut Blyn Stores. 2 \ Practically limitless in variety, they embody every = =e acceptable touch of fad and fancy, | awer ts Easter Shoes { RN s The only things limited in the Blyn business and the 25¢ For Children 5c 3 For Boys 1.98 R ; \ Blyn methods are the profits. puttons; “plain er stisredy cises 8 y pret vit BAe pear cate; seen: Le A E BROOKLYN SEVEN BIG BEST STORES:— SHOES IN EVERY GRADE, months to 5 years. Ruth idee: aE 5% Btroag footwear. he 1, A 6th Ave, and 27th Street, Factories - Atl = j Store Opens 8,30 A. M,, Closes 6 P. M. Sd Ave. and 122d Street. 401-403- tZ, deep ot oF aelf-materinl 7.50 — = hy €09 Sth Ave., 39th & 40th Sts. 405 East OFC to 4. ee eesesestacecsee © 35¢ ct 25¢ Cambrio or nainsook: tght fitting or Freuch effects: 34 to 44 inches. lack Sateen $1.50 PPetlicoate 98c Made with deep accordion vlaited flounce and finished with sectional ruffle, All sizes. Hardy row besten, $1.50 “tet ideee, 9 Patent leather id; good eS 3 button or 6 to ‘values, 94st St. We have an attractive showing of Suits in Ught and dark colors 9,98 for women and misses at... 162 Bowery, near Broome St. 2891 3d Ave., 150th & 1 51st Sts. Brooklyn } 829 .$31-833 Broadway, between Park and Ellery Sts, Stores 1263-1265-1267 Broadway, near Greene Ave. i é (GS =»: _-@97—_2 — = Se Unusual Offerings in Women’s Gloves. Unexcelled Variety---Unequalled Little Prices. The infinite variety of color tones is simply amazing—from the deepest to the palest tints—all are here. Make, cut, style, finish and general workmanship in our Gloves are peerless, Women's dogskin pique semi-walking Gloves, made by bee | The new “Marquise” Gloves have one pearl clasp, some of maak Bas. fe Norfo! 16, variety of 3 “e ea o8, 4, Confirmation Suits, 7 ler, usually $1.00, at. the embroideries are in contrasting color, black with “Odette,” a fine German lambskin fancy colored stitchings, white, self and fancy embroid- before the enormous advance in glove $1.39 10c » | t styles of embroidery; in black, whit ads te Bly Cre AU ROEM AEE BSS As 2 es cece a vileciee mene ose stand 4 mbroldery; In black, white, mode, tans and | g.inch glace, black and fancy colorings ing the ise ote ruby » <a F gray; two clasp Naeaicals sisineaive’s (3 . 4 F ng . a ‘with bieck base,incan- < “Regina.” the best Glove made at any price; blac 12-inch glace, black and white......... 70 ulton Street, Brooklyn. TO LGA D2 Py tas descent brass buraer, i LS, they will flower early and in the most 16-inch glace, black, white and colors. . | floor, centre, Central Bullding. $1.7 Main Specials in Men’s Gloves---All Very Desirable. Right inside the door of the East Building is one of the best Glove Stores for men in this borough. ‘English dogskin, one button, 98c. instead of $1.50. Perrin's dogskin, in tans, $1.10 instead of $1.50. The Popular Gloves, novelties in colors and style of stitching and fi in clasp ..... Dress Well on $1,00 Weekly. Easter Clothes for Men From the Clothier Who “ Makes Good,” fs Collars. not 28, slate file Bim aig, Meyer’s pique sewn cape, one clasp. $1.10 Adler's Rutland or Tyrol.......se.seeeee + 81.50 Enenh Meyer's P, X. M. or pique sewn cape. aoe G1.50 Our Chesterfield Top Coats are hand- H Linen Fintsh 4 AI-W. os epee rept Fon nics GOEst lt Ob walking weight. + -B4-80 Il || somer than anything we Gn say about them. Chesterfield 16C Plow cies, 12;c $15 meme oD Fownes gray, pique sew ene Tom Males sae a § Top Coats eet tO eee ae i wide vac ‘olortoge The slieped back and flaring skirt give the Chamois, brass or pearl OV Cater shor tin gesed Gloves tn near alt Tee nding fashionable silhouette to the figure. They by 36 In. long. have at indent svageel something and Man'e Backs and Oxtord Spring = that touch of “style” that sets them apart ‘ = coats, oonrect Jen : Bobbinet L . ™ an a aN from the common run and puts them on a English $1 50 Fesctta Pose 48c ES $2 pape and 1.19 Clothing —It Pays. || $1.25 Tape Girdles, 69c. |} level with the top-loftiest custom tailoring. Box Coats, anata oe rata ale ope wie orate pen faranteed for one year, For bust- eas or school. Made of fancy tape, with supporters attached; in blue, | pink and white, $2.00 Corsets at 98¢. Different models, to suit ali Never in the history of our Boys’ Clothing Store has the differ- I ence between Abraham & Straus Clothing and other clothing been | so markedly in our favor. Of course one expects to get good fit, good workmanship and good materials inside and out at any store when a good big price is charged. But you will be surprised to find et ay Clothes are a little better than the high-priced Clothes are | and that for Clothes at anything like our prices there is really no | . ‘ comparison, We have carefully investigated and find that there is Ht fetes aden ot ie whlts saving in cloth, a roughness in making, a carelessness in sewing \ attached to front and side: ; ¥e ‘Ye Bult 16 q A cine, tine “Raney” worstede. sihd_ blue OTHE, At sisrerecees ++10,00 Long Pants, 21 ‘to aad in- 00, 2.50, 3.00 seam; every color and styl Men’ #’_and Youth White and taney Voots, aturday.ssersssctees 1,00 Newest Scotchy Plaids and metallic gray Mix- tures, with black velvet collars............$15 Men's Box Coats, handsome English Wap $1 Cord, with full bell skirt...... l 5 The Sack Suit of the Hour is the new 32-inch, three-button, square $3 Fats” — 1.98 olbzet Tad ial wanted for Summer homes, 150 wate Bre, 6C Fine Gourt and Irish Linen Box Paper; {4 snee.s and 2% envelopes in fanuy box. 1 Seams, lining is of poor quality and other decided differences in trimmed wi F cut Sack Suit, with form-fitting back and Strong Ash clothing that comes anywhere near to meeting our prices, But see bow. wath lace and sibhon i The s| urpest critics $6 Belsheerslese 4.98 Seed Girdle Corset, in bro- cade batiste, in pink, blue and white, Fine anges, 16 for. .25¢ lockers or Gold Medal Flour, 24 ‘To, sack. ..... The Alaska ‘New- port” reduced for to- morrow. Made of best modified peg trousers. of such clothing—the young men—are en- thused over the swagger elegance and ar- for yourself. Young Men's College Suits, $10.00 and $15.00. | At $10.0, Value $15.00. Light Our Famous Wearwell Sults, Ni Second floor, front, Hast Building. | istic shaping we have put into these high- quality ash, golden gray and tan overplaid: cheviots $4.95. The greatest value in the iS grade Scotch Mixtures, fancy Cheviots, oak finished, zinc lin- and cassimeres, in nea ecks and| Greater City. With two pairs of = undressed forsteds and Cassi- § ing, double circula- mixtures, made in the new long| Trousers Double-breasted and eal The: re Wy thelqulite tion, double walla. cut and extreme style, popular with) Norfolk jacket styles, Better fab- (rT | meres. ney re truly q These Refrigerators rics, better linings and interlinings, essence of style at.....+.++++ ure famous for their young men, At $15.00. Young men's College! Women’s Silk Stockings general superiority and cut more full and fit better than ce-saving abilities, , : Suits, fancy worsteds, y light- any suit at $5.00 anywhere, with gray ates ts orate, new leh but one mie of hough Sizes are $1.35 Values, at 95c. a Pair Young Men s Sack Suits -. tard Sapaines, aon alge gO tures, also in blue and black Thib- 5 BtD 16 vents, nek Pure silk Stockings, fast (14 to 20 Years.) . 19 & 35 Giuse Vests 15 1.15; %rtd, pore, Sere 25c Colored 16c boos salvia ilk es eri He OrA TCans dbor to snes: (ate and | black, with cotton split soles, New three-button Sack Suits, pictures C C for Chiidren, c Switt's Bongiens oan Venang fear PARE posts; desp. cect ia cetre cd] ext and noblest styles, in all the which insure long wear, 95c. of style, with straight fronts and $ 1 0 nara quality aout coves, a ilged re lt cee Balok Biotest a . rners. form-fitting back. Low cut-vests and swagger peg-top trousers. . novelties that are shown this sea- very fine Vest for spring wear, a pair. son in cloth, serge and leather. Majin floor, ¢ront, Central Bullding, Bemwnd oor, rear, Eas Bullding,

Other pages from this issue: