The evening world. Newspaper, March 11, 1907, Page 9

| CALLS ON WOMEN TO RALLY FOR SERVANTLESS HOMES. caw ANSE l Inventor of Co-Operative Households Active. PROFITS CAN BE MADE. ‘All the Inhabitants Must Take Stocks, and That Pays “Dividends Abroad: Otto Fick, af Copenhagen, Denmark, to be a forerunner of the mil- ‘He haa come ts Amaricn for all The purposo of dem: the feminine fuss over the servant problem ite entire! unnecessary, He has a doniestic schema by which the 00d Housewives of America may tay aldo all work and worry over recal- cStrant and reluctant maids, All they will need to do Is to puch the button and Fick will do the rest. Juat to show that he not a dreamer, Fick has vrouxnt—over .credentiala to has pul hie servantless show that he bh echeme into successful operation on the nite. ‘For nearly other ide of th tworyears hia housekeeping plan bas, Deen in operation in, Copenhagen and he says vall of the housekeepers there _are profoundly pleased with It He ‘has Dullt servantlese houses also in Btock-1 holm and London. When he arrived hiere on Thursday he loat no time in Jookirrg over the real estate situation to see what the prospects might be for the -bullding of several eervantiess apartments In New York, “This city ought to be glad to have Beveral of these bulldings.* sala Mr, fick to-day. “Surely, from all I can Jearn, the servant problem ts even more troublesome here than is in my coun- try and England. Everywhere in the olterd-find—that the demand for_gpod wervantas is in excess of Uie supply, and I think my pian will afford the only logical solution for this difficulty. Five Per Cent. Profits Abroad. “Of course, I cannot hope to make my plan as profitable in the beginning here ag {t has been in Copenhagen and Lon- don, There all of the tenants of the > —pulldinga have been recelving 6 per cent. dividends’ for thelr holdings, but tie profita here cannot reach #uch figures, ecording to--tha estimates that have Been furnished for me. But, in any event, my tenants could never be losers ig-the venuire, Jf there was any mar- gin of profit at all they would alf; snare alike in tt. gi “My plan works like this; When a tenant moves into one of the apartments he-t4 requlred to take atocic, In the com- pany to the extent of 324, Then he pays His?rents and shares in| whatever’ the ofits of the enterprise happen to be. Fin tenunt leaves ie In required to sur- render his stock at par to the Incomin, Tenant, and this gives each one a sort o: propriotary interest in the buildings and en! prise. “Naturally all of tho tenants ted to be normal in their 1d A erping. It would for them wo. indulge —whima—-eod —fandlea in - O1et, Pecis of _overfs would: Hardly tat ex: houseksoping wid ner tt was class of tenants who were likely to get reballious or make any trouble. Vegetarian Turned Down. “Only a few weeks ago It was neces- “wary Torus “toideciine—the—aepeetion- of & Vegetarian in Copenhagen for the reason that i{ woul have xtven us endless troyblo and anxtety to arrange to take care of such a diet. The woman Was all right personally, but we had to veto the vegetables. “Another source that is Hkely to glvo trouble jn thie Kind of lousexee, 1 the tenai Ho far usw t ten- ants of this clase for the reason that Jt 4a too expensive to cater to their whimaical appetites, to keep out the The kind of peo- Neo We Invariably try-to-etiract to- ot jouses are stich as mre blessed with normal appetites. — This kind we can alwayp take care of without dimoulty, . “I believe I _am_the_ originator of this pian of nimpia th Waa—® sohon} prin pen When the idea came (o me. That wae Th Id and ates that ume Tt have yelled all over Prone and Anierica on_my filasjon of solving the vexatious servant problem. At first I met no end ‘of discouragement. My friends in Co- Denbagen took no tock In the scheme And paid {must ineyitably pr: failure. Hut I put my own + the ‘enterprisa and jt wnen't 10 all had to acknowledge that the was nol only feasible but pront- ~ Just Pus the Button, There te nothing of the common or en rarity ot tamity “hotal abot te Fick's plan, Il teterally a big Apartment-house, which has grating ite umbwaitera up the family meals are scooted ax f00n aa the signa Je given by pushing tho grub button. id the dullding, In Copenhagen Mr. anya there Are tome for CWenty= five tamiies, When he had ubout—ex- dausted his own capital tn ite construc. tion the municipality came to his rescue with a loan on mortgage of: 325 Bach household fa eanurely aepa: and, except for Its-culinary department tn wholly independent—s*~the others. ‘Tho co-operative kitchen In prepared to Brea. Y fannie 2 —and Fick thinks that ought to be enough to patinty the most “exacting appetite, Each tenant: may nx his own timo Tor the serving of the meals, . ‘Mr, Fiok haa not yet decided on a j0- dation In New York for his first butld- ing. Ho will make a careful Inyostiga- jtlon and try to buy a plot of ground (3 ldemonetrata that hie plan tx feasible. i Aiba cece Rl. SHIPPING NEWS, wan. TUR TIDES, ‘ High Wolter, Low Water, +8 a fig Sa eS RY Bouthampton av etpoot once a Bremner Caleutta Antonto, -Genga INCOMING STEAMSHIPS, ‘Brooklyn Chtyybwates prmteaal ti fcr tiie ee Sete Warnke Bremen Kotterdam, tea es OlTaGOING SAILBD TO-DAY, Tee eney at, wae new TENANTS ALS M Y¥ plan works ike this: apartments he Js required extent of $250. quired to surrender his stock at p: THE UTOPIAN. PROFITS. When a tenant moves into one of the Then he piys his rent and shares in whatever the profits of the onterprise happen to be. gives each one a proprietary interest {n the buildings and enterprise. Otto Fick,-inventor of eervantlesa heavens. ) THE EVENING WO RLD, MONDAY, MARCH 11, £90? DEAD HERO'S CHILD O SHARE Day’Nursery, Is Called Into ~ Court to Explain. , | i | | | to take stock {n the company to the Matron Baleh, of the Armitage Day Nursery at Fittieth street and Tenth Avenue, was in the West) Side Court to- day {1 answer to a summons procure] by Agent Watwon. of the Chikiren's So- ciety, at the request of Mra, -Mary Hol- land, of No. 522 West. Forty-ninth xtreet. Mra, Holland charged that hec If a tenant lecyes he fs re- ar to the incoming tenant, and this "MY FRIEND SHOT Name—Now Unconscious and Dying. Josef Diseore ts dying in Bt. Vincent's Hospital to-day from -&~ pistoleehot wound tn his abdomen. He could have told the police who’ shot dim, but while be waa down on the payement tn front ‘of Antonfo Labort!'s cafe at No, 9 Prince street, where the wound ‘was inflicted, he declined ‘to eay more than “He was my best friend. ‘I will not tell his name until I know I am going to die. hospital to-day he js uncon- da unable to talk Capt, Liebers, of the Mulberry Streat Station, hurried to the restaurant when he heard a man had been Injured. Diseore waa questioned, but would tell nothing. The captain assured him his and tried to smile. “Tt @ doctor says you must die, then will you. tell? ed the captain. Din- eore: said he would. The ambi then half a block away. Di told a doctor was near, “If die, then I tell who my. fri x he repeated, but before the doctor reached hia side he was unconscious, 80 when #iddenly the “friend” placed « revoiver mt Diseore'sa stomach and pulled the trigger. Then he ran. Dis sore has been in America only a month He lived at No, 2%$ Monroe street and was twenty-four yeara old. Eloven of the!men who saw the shooting were ‘arrested. —_>___ MINISTER SAW MEN But “Brooklyn’s Parkhurst” Is ~Unable~ to Say “It “Was Whiskey They Drank. {Because the Rev AIT pastor of the Strong Place Baptist Chureh, meets ft Dantel McEnerney, a bartender, At froe. ‘The Rev, Dr, Moree testined !n tho found soverul men drinking ut tables. Then he had Policeman Gallagher ar- reat MckEnerney. ‘There was a S00 ibe ch. f]iween the bar and the back room. the maloonman— sini, door, gnd— the ink cat in & part- 401 abmit Drtets boasted that he would not be cauatit by the pastor, a4 havo other Mquor dealers of the -neighburhood. He told his -law~ 7 the reformer it-he the men in the back room w drinking. whiskey any The minister roplled thet had no meane of telling that, aa h fever tasted intoxicants and didn't know what 4hey ike. “BATTLESHIPS CHEAPER WAR,” BERESEORD People Now -Regard-Fhetr-Cost-as an_Insurance Rate, Says i British: Admiral: SAN FRANCTSOO, March 11.—Lora Charlos Beresford, Admiral of the Brit- ~ MES SAYS VICTIM But Diseore Refused to Give| end-wee-near,—but- he-ehook~his-head-}- the affair a a mystery. There! were & dowen Italians standing about who hes earned himself the Utle of “the Brooklyn Parichurst,” ts unublé to recognize whiskey when be Whose arrest the clergyman caused last might In tho sktoon of Patrick atanntx No, 30 Court atreet, ls likely to co Butler Street Court to-day that when he | {entered the back room of the galoon he Te, telly Rap saga Im morning Rintrate Hyian~ asked the-at~ #10 Patrick Mannix and Drs Motes are old | shemies, andthe saloonman has~often | aloohollo Wquor of Unt teen-quontns: ota son Geonre— was ptaced—in-a~bath—at—the nursery net Tuesday that was.#o hot it piistered the skin. =! Sho ts the widow of Robort Holland, who wore-many medals aa a lfe-saver. Ho ts sald to have pulled seventy-six people out of the North and Fast rivers. When he died a month ago he left his family practically pennilom. Mra, Hol- he aid la compatiet to—-work out byt Pe A her gon. FRIENDS ARE HUNTING FOR ROBERT BISHOP, | He Wandered Away from Home | and It Is Feared He Ended His Life, It was n at the nursery. When home Tuesday night she found skin waa badly” infanred on Dr, Georwe Mocre, | fy-sixtn street, A Fifty: any nis. ot! that parts. hia body, in, Mer eald that the . Ho burned: in water too hot tor, the sein and guggested that the Children’s clety be asked to Investigate, ent ‘Watson took the entld to tne godiecye payaiclan, Dr. W. Travers Givos, of No. 03" West Thirty -otmtn street, Who confirmed tho diagnosis 0: Dr. Moore. He advised thas the matron 40 -00uTt. explaln. Patea Daich was attended In court by « lawyer who was very busy in hin de- nunclations of the Children’s Boclety. He repeatedly asserted that the sum- pioning of Miss Balch was @ shame. “The only ahamna here," said Magis- Ffrate Breen,” ia-the jtrealment accorded : ere has bec! iimke nursery Mies Baich should be the first to Appreciate that the Chil- in the condition he was in. (obs Balch protested that nothing was noticed about the child’a condition to warrant the belief that there was any- [thing wrong. Magistrate Breen said ic uid Nave been -taken:—He Sian eced the Iaatron with © reprimand. RS INVENTOR DIED POOR. Robert Bishop wandered away from| others Made Millions by Ideas of ie Lares ian Foor) ior) Rikcitees Connecticut Man. rookizn. His relatives kitied himeett. = z HANOVER. _Conn,, Maren _11.—Ro- Mr, Bishop, who ia sixty-three years | dotphus W. Fuller, the inventor of the old, was formerly a wealthy Tanchman, | machine to male horseshoes, | did but towt alt his money_tn- the stock_mar-| eariy re 4 ebhty-five years. [ket Of Into ho has deen ailing Ayj¢ at | Fuiler’e invention was. copted by men jUmea was not mentally naible. | whe made millions through It, but | On Saturday last he left hla home| the inventor dled a poer man. ——__ spouts bt) oreioe in the pagrning| Aes cy owas bt 5 t: it time tbe "wore a brown mixed ault and BHOT BY CAR-BURGLAR. binck Gerby hat Iils overcoat was BUFFALO, March 11.—Joseph MoVey Hack and he wore Grown shoct and | way fatally shoot by a oar burglar yes- Mr. Bishop “weighs about 130 terday. SMoVey aurprised the burglar ad ja very feeble. He had iitle or} and four others carrying off pinder and no money, -His relatives fear that ho [they opaned fire on him and eacaped. may have taken hia life when his funds | MoVey waa a watchman empuoyed by Kaye out. & rairoed Company. | erc Bishor — BAltwom & Ga. |__ SALE OF WOMEN'S MOUSQUETAIRE. GLOVES. FOR TO-MORROW, TUESDAY, MARCH [2h, A SALE HAS BEEN ESPECIALLY PREPARED OF WOMEN'S MOUSQUETAIRE GLOVES, BLACK, TAN AND GREY, IN THE FOLLOWING LENGTHS, $1.25 1.85 215 EIQHT-BUTTON LENGTH, GLAOB AND BUEDB . TWELVE-BUTTON LENGTH, GLACE , 4 + ee SYXTEEN-BUTTON LENGTH, GLACH , , . B. Altman & Ca, ORNAMENTAL OBJECTS, strtAnun vor axNrvmrsany oIrrs, EASTER TOXENS, DINNER AND CARD FAVORS, INCLUDING MINIATURE BRONZES, SMALL PORCHLAINS, ENAMELS, _JBWEL BOXES AND PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES, : FRAMIS MADN TC ORDER YOR-PHOTOGRAPHS IN-UNUSUAL SIZES. a Seen pee “ON TUESDAY, MARCH 2TH, THERE WILL BD PLACED ON BALD “BRONZE PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES IN CABINET SIZE. OVAL on SQUARE; USUALLY $2.75 EACH, AT, + $1.60 (@EPARTMENT ON THIRD FLOOR) hia rot ftom Texas where he heen settling the estate of his broth the late Lord Delavel Beresford, The Admiral atill bolleves in battle- ships in spite of the International pro- Jeet, of dixarmament. aR people have become the arbiters ‘They retlizo the horrors war And’ that battieahips are cheape: than battles. War is no longer ie: termined by parlinments and potentates; Grid the People Tooke upon. th battientips as an Insunince rate, ts what T have always aald, and 1 be- hove, it still, that." OFFICIAL EXTOREION BRINGS PERSIAN STRIKE. TEHERAN, March 11.—As:a protest Beainst the extortion and reactionary methods of the son and the staff of the Governor-General of Ispahan, Masud Mirza, Zill-ca-Sultan, who ls the eldeat, uncle of the Shah, a general atrike ts In full progress at pahan, formerly the metropolis of Persia. Attempts to Feprésy the nttike have led to perlous disorders, during which many casual. tos occurred nafona the dtrikers, gent telegrams from thi ig tanta of, Jepaben. have. reashed ey ne re Go or-Genei Pahari of bis family from, ieee oe nnel fleet, haa arrived here on ae asia In-an Interview yaa is coat OF That I have told your people handed to the TOO HOTA BATH FOR jBURGLARS BUSY Ih Matron Balch, of the Armitage Frightened Off Without $5,000} Hh Fralf 2 score of detectives from Brook- have been operat was dt opened tor tho burglars attempt to blow open the largo steel sate. It fiehtoned away before thoy plode-n charge of dynamite In 1 deeemmremonnn momne The burglars broke into a small junk shop owned-by John McCormick, at No, UT Conover “atreot, mall safe. They got. $600_in eoveral The gold_repreaented the savings of enveral Holes had deen drilled in apparently for the pu eX plostve, ful Investiaa= te doors ani intact-and-no- burglara got » police aald Ww Ono Cin. éxp In and out o: they } akeleton keya ad probably the door , to loo: bur: BROOKLYN STORES cariter of the the store Usey got into thd safo way with considerable sums ftecelpta from Saturday's Rating $),00 wore In the safe |- Inet night, ACCUSED BY POLICE, | BUT FREED BY COURT. Officials Unable to Connect Ralce | and Hermann ‘with Brook- lyn Burglary. Frank Lee Itaice, of No. 43. Bayon- teenth atreet, Brooklyn, and Geors | Hermann, of No. 3 Garnett street, the } two-youths who were arrested on sus- Picton of being implicated tn the bur- FIND Of the boardina-hinuae “at No. 220 | Prospect place, In which George Ham- mond, o boarder, waa shotin the mauth And #erlously wounded, were discharged to-day In the Butler Street Court. Tho police had no evidence to connect them with the crime. Hammond tn atill In a serious condition aa the result of | the affray. i They Drilled for in Brown- ing, King Safe. for a ing in the borough. ‘overed to-day that no jess than had been entered last nignt. aad” IEW of) old Watches valued at silo, the Browning, King & Co, No. 47 Fulton street was eau it was found that made an unaucoesstul je supposed that they were could ex- the lock. p Are now showing Later Importations of Exclusive Novelties in their '’ Embroidery Dep’t Including. Colored Batiste Flouncings and Galloona with Filet Lace Combinations in the miost desirable colors-auitable for Lingerie and Princess Robes. i I Embroideries | White or Ecru Insertions, : Edging and Flouncings, 15c, 28c, 37c, 65c Yd. }) Swiss or Nalnsook Flouncings, 27 in,, 48c, 78c, 95c *' Ecru Batiste Flouncings, 27-in., : : 65c “ Cambric, Swjst and Nainsook All Overs, 58c, 75c, 95c “* Also To-morrow, a Special Putehase of FIRST FLOOR Untrimmed: Hats-( An extensive assortmentof Imported and Domestic Hats, the very latest shapes, inChips, Milan, Tuscan, Leghorn, and Fancy Straws. And offer a Special Line of High Grade Sample Hats ina variety of shapes andstraws, $1.85 Value $2.75 to 4,00 eee Decorated Limoges China ~ At Special Prices, To-morrow | Bread and Butter, Doz, $3.50, 6,25,°°7,95 i Plates ? Entree, “ "5,80, 9.75, 11,50 ~_.{ Dinner, “6.35, 10.78) 12.75 After Dinner, — ~~ Doz, $4.75,$.75, 0.751 — Cape | tae : “ 5.95, 8.75, 11,75 |} aUCETS ( Chocolate, a 6.95, 10,75, 12,75 |! Brilliant Cut Glass Superfor polish in a choice assortment of the newest shapes in Compots, Punch Bowls, Centre Vases and Flower Baskets. i Attractive Values Bon Bon Dishes, $1.25, 1,65 Shallow Fruit Dishes, $2.95, 3.50 “Footed Compots, 1:95, 3:95 Satad-Bowls, 3.95, 6.50 Celery Trays, 2,95, 3,95 (Water & Claret Pitchers,5.95, 6,75 West Twenty-third Street « A eee os ae semen cee nen d megerene TUESDAY, MARCH 12TH. ~fengths IMPORTANT SALES. . China and: Glassware—Continuation of the Semi-Annual Sale. Hosiery— Men's and Women’s Spring Hosiery close to prices, ren, d@ $$$ Pa * : R. H, Macy & Cos Atttactigns tro Their Low Prices. — t 4 ph 7 rs . 4 B'way at 6th Av. Birch for Summer Homes, — -__-THE ANNUAL . EXHIBITION. —— Appa re Sales of Spring Model Outerwear for Women, Mis i Also Women's Underwear and Corsets. Fabrics—- Displays and-Sales of Spring Dress Goods, Black and-Col-}-- ored Silks, White Goods, Laces,and Embroideries. sold Macy sale... embroldered. Tuesday Special Sales: | | Macy Tuesday Special. | — elsewhere Millinery—Early Showing of Dress and ‘Street Hats and a Balcony Sale of Trimmed Hats at prices under $12.24, half regular faites, Ses-ankt = =| Macy Tuesday Special. Optical Goods — ‘Skeleton Eye-Glisses, mountings, guards; French _periscopic_tenses; $3.50 “value, Rimless Eyeglasses — Solid gold mountings, cork or shell goods; finest quality lenses; at $2.00, -69c (ae Macy Tuesday Special Boys’ Suits — Sailor or Rus- sian blouse models, made. of all_wool cassimeres and chev- Jots; sailor collars, emblems ‘on shields and collars; sizes 2% to 10 vears; $4.00 values, Tuesday sale ...... $2.97 10-kara fitted with and t tucked; (—— (stacy Tuesday Special Women’s Skirts—Full-p ed Tailored Skirts, fan_and- gray mixtures; all $6.00—values,—sals- $4.24 ‘old “Cantslip”’ finest leat flat-collars;sale Tuesday, Tuesday Women’s Waists —Made of fine white lawn, entire front box - pleated tucked collar and cuffs; sale White Lawn Waists—Fronts of dainty all-over embroidery or-with-yoke of Val. tace-with anels below ; ++. 99c ime Macy Tussdsy. Special. | — Women’s Suits — Tailored Suits, three-button cutaway model jacket, full. pleated skirt; in tan-and~black-and- white checks and mixtures; made.to sell at $26.75, sale Tuesday ... $19.74 Women's Jackets —Short Fitted Jackets, made-of-tan covert cloth_or black broad- cloth, lined with satin; fancy $6.94 || Gloves — Women's 8-inch | Mousquetaire Gloves,—all street shades; a ‘OVeS — Women's 12-inch Real Kid Suede Gloves (just reach the elbow), desirable des, a pair. sh | IE Tor —| Macy Tuesday Special. |__~ backs; breasted novelty mixtures notched collars, stitched lap pockets; 4-to-44-year-sizes,- i teat values, —sale—Fues- Muslin—5,000 bleached Muslin, in lengths i] _ of 2 to 10 yards; 36 inches wide; yard . chon La and Insertions chine” made) ‘inclies}-vatties p-to-t6e,- E dy Sale Tresdayenr s+) Be id sek 1 | Macy Tuesday Special. | Kig ea Macy Tuesday Special. eoeen Girls’ Dresses — High Neck Dresses, made of figured per- cale; full blouses, trimmed with stitched bands of plain percale, stitched shaped belt; full pleated skirt with deep «hem; 4 to 44 year sizes || $1.50 values, sale Tuesday, }| Girls! Coats — Three-quarter- length Box Coats, double- models, made of yards | | ——'| Macy Tuesday Special, Wonten’s Belts —Belts made | { of black taffeta sil former. Tuesday—sale z ) Macy Tuesday. Special. | ____ Edgings =e widths t to 4 Lace price 46c., Suede | $1.69 79¢ unlined; of Une jee shirred IMPORTANT SALES WOMEN'S-LONG SILK SCARFS (21; yards), Fifth —Awertue,—34 th and 35th Strerts, Nem fork Door Porteres at Reduced prices, We will sell Zuesday, March rath, 100 pairs Armure Portieres 2 at $10.50 pair, reduced from $15.00 & $17.50. Colors:—Crimson, Empire Green, Nile, Rose, Gold and Blue, Lord & Laylor to Broadway and aoth St.; sth Ave.; roth St _exquisite new designs and colorings. Regularly $6.50, 4.95 MARABOUT BOAS and other neck pieces, unusually fine qh grades —natural color-and Black. . Regularly $6.50 to $15.00, 4.50, 5.00, 6.00, 10.00 CHIFFON CLOTH VEILS, hemstitched, 15 yards long — white, black, brown, green, navy, champagi light bine, pink and gray, Rozularly §1.25, FANCY MIXED CHEVIOTS A apectal offer of 2,000 yards in the newest striped eff for Tailor Suits and Coats, 50 inches wide, ee Regular price $1.25 yard, 65c¢ 80c TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, SILKS AN ANNUAL SALE OF ~ 25,000 YARDS SN Bitth Avenue, 34th and 3ath Sureets, New York Women’s Umbrellas— 26- inch—size;—Paragon--frames,+ ~coverings. of good quality gloria _silk; great varely of handles; $2.00 values, Tues- day sale WILL OFFER ON TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12TH AND 13TH, TAPESTRY COUCH-COVERS, AT $3.00, $4.50 | THE REGULAR PRICES BEING $5.00 TO $10.00. — AND $6.00, WHITE AND BLACK TAFFETA SILKS, WHITE AND BLACK CREPE DE CHINES, Decidedly Under the Regular Prices, The Sunday World’s Want Directory makés more “Offers of Pose: 4 » 5 Lig6 - | tions” than any other two mediums.in the universe, oS :