The evening world. Newspaper, April 1, 1907, Page 2

wee aie | i have to fatt back upon the tes. Of Hin ation tote. “before the case of Harry Thaw | tated to-day by Justice Fite “dn the Criminal Branch of the ie Court tt wee ® petition asking Hee te jorn $3 a day ench te ‘the “term of ‘Chetr service in- plead of the customary t2 They had /Mparhed of another crimins) trial in Mew York County whicti drageed alove Jap this trian) bas dracged. and in ¥: ‘sete 9) degided that the jurors ’ have & for each day thac toey ‘Bnswered to their names Crowd in Court-Room. — - Although dt was known that to-day’s Bession Wovld de pureiy perfunctory j @ince the lunacy proceedings are stil On, the court chamber filled up » Mowever, most of the audience WHO April talesmen—men who nad Deen @rawn for jury service, and from ‘whieh « specia} Grand Jury to further Mnventigate inmurance frauds will be selected. Justice Fitkeera’d was nearly an hour Hate in ascending the bench. Thaw's Hinge —ped te Leke sorte Ls the space usually reserved for news- spaper_writers, since the box was occu- pled by the new special grand jury ‘Thaw appeared wearing a new blue Ue a looked ft and confident. ‘Was only in the court a matter of Me miuutes, for Justice Fitzgerald’ at ence adjourned the case until next. morning. The Justics made peeinvement regarding the request for an increase ip pay, Tha el BO u he be a “tens “ina by Buna neat has janned Bee ve with nis wife, counsel are den! Sey, cpamining Secide that he of sound Thaw js 0 jubilant over the the aiatte fe reann hers 4. ter visiting talked free’ MA SHE OME Sophie Sanders Tells the Police He Got All the Money. 4 4 ‘A atriidngly pretty girl, Sophie San- 5 of No. 69 Bast One Hundred and @trest, has vonfessed to De- ‘Aettive-Bergeant Price, of the Bronx ‘that she has committed more mam forty robberies in the past few weeks. fhe said she was forced to “Steak by & man with whom she wus in Jove. He mat her ard took the monty The name of the man ts to the por | @éasion of the detectives and they are booking for him. The ove: of the grt bas turned to hate, for whe hae learned ‘thet the man for whom she stole was / Feely responsible tor her arrest. = Mer method of stealing was to secure ~— ® Ponition in a store as w saleswoman camhler, get as much as possible the cash drawer as rapidly as and disappear. Her last place employment was the bakery of Henry Kulerien, at No. 09 East One Hundred and Sixty-firet etree. Boe went to work there on Saturday morn- Dusy day; she made many gales and many trips to the cash regis ter. Knierien sid Mon to teke a casual look at/tta cash adout noon and ort, He sald noth- ing, but kept bis eyes open and soon discovered that his new blonde sales- girl was taking out more than she was puting in. Bhe was dropping the change into o bag she wore fastenod aboot-her waist. f At 2 o'clock in the afternoon Kplerien Aecided to telephone for the police. He looked around for his new Dionde saies~) girl, She hed disappeared. From an other clerk he learned that the girl bad | __-aacaped through the cellar and the bark yard. He did not have ber address and could give the detectives po clue when he reported the robvery. Detective Sergeants Cavanagh od Simence called on Knierlen to-day to talk over the cree with him. While they] ———‘were there ho wan-celied to the tele-| Phone -"it you want to find the girl t robbed you.” Kolerien heard “a m volce ¥ 0 1a No. 6 Bast One Hur Grea and Afth street and arre: Sophie Bangers. Kaierien low n: dng the tip to electives tow round 10 tHe ad found Sopbi} 8» With ber parpois, and the fo discover that ele time in communtoat detectives, apd the time in hustling applied. ‘The Bhe lived | re amazed sped of there 5 | Git) refused to talk untit told of | the wey in whic her address had been | pede het Ake made her -anteasia the man pleked out Cie places ano ibid b He} ut ReoUring empleo, 8 Watch from the w Plane What the pr wee suapicious of her thefte he o & warning and help | whe lve ber ‘aw She gaye him ell Paka her home to-day and | Ea her be go cut Gnd secure e he had picked « ae hie ahe pays and relied atonal ie nd she ta Opinion thet It Was he who sent telephone message that led to her | ELSEY WILL STICK 10 | OFFICE, FRIENDS SAY nf ALBANY April, Lwlt was stated to Day by (riends of Byupt Oto Kelsey, of Bie Biste Department of | dhe report that Mr Kelsey w t le shevlitely without founds This siaiement way made by keow Mr Mr y thar bila ont ot tile Of otherwias. Po ce SL leermed that ‘| } ROOSEVELT MUM ON RAILROADS ~—HESTINOS PA President Says There Is Nothing in Situation Now to Talk About. PASSES WALL STREET BY. Refers Illinols Men to Speeches and Messages as Guide to His Views. WASHINGTON, April L—From @ let- ter written by President Roowevelt and —— - ROOSEVELT’S SAYINGS ON RAILROADS AND WALL STREET NOW EMPHASIZED BY HIM. “The President does not deem it elther wise or proper to say any- thing with a view to any immodiate situation In Wall street.” “A panic brought on by the speculative folly of part of the business community would hurt the whole business commanity. But such stop- page of welfare, (hough It might be severe, would not be lasting.” “Undoubtedly there will be ebb and flow of our prosperity, and this ebb and flow will be melt more or less by al] members of the community, both by the deserving afi the undeserving.” The Government has not the slightest-intention to take any action which would invalidate the safety and stability of any railway securi- ties now issued.” “I do not believe in Government ownership of anything which can with propriety be left 1 private hands, and in particular I should most strenuously object to Government ownerghip of rallroade. But 1 be- lieve with equal firmness that It Ie out of the question for the Govern- tent not to exercise a supervisory and rogulatory right over the rali- “In some method, whether by national Icenre law or in other fant.ion, we must exercise a far more complete control than at pr over these great corporations.” “The actual sorking of ovr laws kas shown that the effort to pro-| hibit all combination, gdod or bad, fs noxious where it ts not ineffective, Combination of Wapital, ke combination of labor, ts a necessary éle- ment of our presen’ industrial system.” | } | j | } = made public to-day It fs apparent that the pressure brought to bear upon him by the financta} and railroad interests fas had some effect. It is quite plein that the President bas taken heed of advice concerning the danger of mt tacking the ratiroad iiterests, foe time ago the Illinois Manufac- facturers’ Asscctation—en organisation in no way friendly to the rallroade— invited the Preekdent to deliver an ad- dress before a convention af manufay turers at Springfield, Ill, on Apri 16 It was semi-oMciaily announced at the time that he would accept the Invita- tion and deliver himself of some barn ing thoughts ebout the railroad situa- then. In a letter written to Preexient C. N Smith, of the Hlinots Manufacturers Association, . President Roosevelt de- olines the invitation. About the only Inference that can be taken from oie lettergind his position ts that be has deférmined Co let well enough alone The Wall Street Situation. After fully looking into the matter the President tdformed his advisers that | he had-come to the conclusion that there was nothing now which he had to nay at this moment on the rallway witvation; that he did not deem it either wine or proper to may anything with a view to any immediate situation in Wall street, and that as he should only wive expression to the definite and settled policy to be carried out, wholly without regard to the exigencies of the moment and as bis views on the policy in question were already a matter of record, it did not seem necessary at this time to repeat them. To the’ different men, friendly and un- friendly, who have visited him or writ- ten to him, he hes answered verbally or in writing that his words and acts spoke for themaeives and needed no ex- planations whatever and that he should not in his future course deviate one. shand's breadth from the course he has| address, and promised to sow that Dursued In the past.and was now pur- The statement was made from an av- thoritative souree to-day that “even a most sursory examination of what the President has repeatedly satd in «peech and in message, will show the utter nonsense of supposing the Government has the sghtest intention to take any the action whieh would invalidate safety and stodility of the railway pe- curities now the whole legisla- tive programme of the President having been proclaimed In and again 4s one agai to Insure the future agminst the mis- lnkes and delinquencies of te past ‘The President holds that every exeou- {ive Action taken under his administra. tion, Justice whether by the r by the Intersta! Commerce fon, haa furnished iu own o-day in admin ne President has ike auestion et tke phyeies! ages to the question eo plryeiea. uation of roma. ie tion on is question, H was sald, is that the roads themecives will work out thir probiem am an item of beokkeeping, and reference was made lo the twat rhai two . the Northern Pacific und the Great Northern, already have sub. mitted figures ‘ns to their phyeical val It can be stated on authority tt the President ag 1 ask Congre At ite next sonal power to dea ment of fon of ovee-oupltalteetion A similar request was male at the Inst session, but favorable action was not taken upon It Hie Beliefs Are Wise. In Lid Jeter to Me, Busith the Pr dent inclowed copies ‘of the “apeect wh, N.C. Oct. 1h 1905 nee in the two speeches | messages that I have and mont I hw adi 5 e! ates in c the dentrabii of the course) ing fu ity L therein o GOETHALS MADE HEAD OF PANAMA COMPANY, “The President holds that every executive action taker, under bis administration, whethtr by the Department of Justice or the Intermate Commerce Commiscion, bas furnished its own ample justification.” COURT THRESHES {TINY-CRIPPLE QUT LOU-DILLON | VICTIM OF Bic TURF SCANDAL) —BILL-SNATCHER Club Brings Replevin Suit for Cup Won By Major—-Delmar In Plaster Cast, Eleven- Year-Old Girl Testifies at Court. The great trotting turf scandal in Ellen ‘Woods, a. crip, ia connection with the 104 races between! aig ner body ene ripple, eleven years! Elmer E. Smathers's Major Delmar lang was just sed la plaster so thait | and C. KG. Biltings's Lou Ditton Able to walk, went to Jef-/ fereon’ Market Court to-day aiid told “uch @ convincing story of robbery ty Magistrate Whitman that he Weld “a | big man, John J. Coakley, for trial, “Put the child om the desk so that I may hear and see her," ordered the | Magistrate, Ellen being unable to make | her complaint heard trom the bridge. “She ts an invalid and has some trouble with her back that made it| necessary to put her in a plaster cast,” | explained Policeman ence A aware of the West Twentieth Street Station. Then Bilen said her aunt, Mies Anna Woods, a soloist in the chair of Guardian Churca of the Angel Weat Twentythird street, with ierhaes mio lives at No. 217 Ninth a¥euus, gave @ to get change. In ¢ Place she wom she couldn't set enanee wid Coakley heard her asx veld. ‘Then ho. tabled the “bill” and tor the gold cup offered by the Mom- phis Trotting Asociation, won by Major Delmar, had a fresh airing before Jus- tee Greenbaum and a jurv in the Bu- preme Court to-day. “¢ hae been Gharged that Lou Diliin was drugged. David Bonner, F. “. Gorton, of Chi- ago, and other trotting horse men were In the audience, and every candidate for a place in the Jury-box was asked if he knew former Mayor Hugh J. Grant, Eugene Wood, of Albany; Anthony N. Brady and other friends of one or the other of the contestants. Judge Hatch recited the history of the sandal to the jury in his opening Elmer E. Smathers geveral days be- fore the disputed race conceived a plan to make Mr. Billinge’s little mare unfit for the race. Showed Effect of Drug. “The mare was in perfect condition down to thirty minutes “before the race,” said Judge Hatch. “This was shown in her morning ‘workout, and she mhowed ber speed in the workouts or preparatory racing. But during the ‘cooling out'from the preparatory ‘workout,’ the mare vegan to snow symptoms of drugging When se was hooked to the wegon abe showed there ran, declared the child. “He had a ring on his 1 on aided Elien, sd its reas T' she was asived, ated « metal circle Miss Anna Woods said she ran after} the man and bad @ struggle with him unl John Melia, of No. 327 Ninth ave. nue, and tie policeman ran up and cree the accused man. Hie denied | guilt. SOMA ORELTT ELTA IAG oe CT 7 aaa Kayner, | Springs, N.Y. YRUAPRIL 1. 1907 FARY-BOAT HITS. HFEEN YEARS TUGIN NER ND | OF ECZEMA THRE ME PERISH Affected Hands, Arms and Legs— In Blinding Snow the Endured Terrible Itching and was | Musconetcong Rams the John Dailey. » - the Bandages to Scratch the Skin —In less than One Week ‘CURED BY THE CUTICURA REMEDIES “T had eczema nearly fifteen years. THE DEAD. "The affected parts were tay hands’ afros JOHN SHANAPUY, captain of the! and legs. | were the worst in tho tugboat. JON LUTSON, fireman, Joserh BURN. wecond ¢ deck-) hana, | winter time and wero alwaya itchy, and [ could not keep from perpishing. them. I to keep both bends bandaged all the time, and at night I would have to seritch through the bandages 29 the iteh- ing was so severe, and at times I would have to tear everything off my hands to-serateh the skin. Tecould not rest or sleep, I had several physicians treat. te bot they could not give me a permanent cure, nor even could they stop the itching, fter using the Cuticura Soap, one box Cuti- cura Ointment and The ferry-boat, in charge of Capt ‘twe bottles Outicura Condell, left the Hoboken alip at 346 Resolvent for about o'clock and proceeded slowly to New! etx days the itching had ceased, and now York Snow was falling and the river| the sores have diss) pees and I never was eo hazy that it was impossible to| felt better in my file than I do now, see more than a few feet in front.of the Edward Worell, Band 80th, UJ. 8. Infans ferry-boat | try, Fort Crook, Nebraska. “I was in the pllat-house at the time,” | | aid Capt: Condell, “The tide was run-| ‘Phe most torturing and disfigraring | ning out strong, and, realising the 440-| Rumors, eczema, rashes, itchings, irr ger, I kept my whistle blowing constant- | tations, and inflammations of the skin, | ly. | We were only creeping when we « Ip, and blood, with Wea of hair of jn- | Tn a bilnding snow squall that mwapt the Fivers and hartor to-day the Lack- Qwanra ferry-boat Musconetoong ran down and sank @he tugboat John B. Datley, of the Dailey Towing Com- pany, off Christopher street. Three! men perished, Five others barely ea-| caped with thelr lives, | Te Wer At Gret reported that four had drowned, but later it was discovered | that Matthew McGowan, who was counted among the lost, had been picked | up by the tugboat Greenwich, Capt | Allen Howell, and taken to Pier | He told the harbor police that all of és comrades had probably perished, Capt. Willlam Healy, commander of the Dailey, and John Cronin, the first engineer, were not aboard at the time of the colliston. [-aea ee ree cer a fants, children, and adults, are instantly | alip. Then I saw directly tn my path I blew my whistles and but it was too * s Coroptete F the tugboat amidships and! RooutetTare tilted her far over into the water, ee er rte atten en | Doated Bie., per vial of 6) Tugboat at the Bottom. oe Rreifvout tng wee “I then stopped my boat.and put out | go st two lifeboats. ‘The tide had taken the tugboat out of sight by this time, [ was not certain that she had not gone to the bottom. The Dalley was bound up stream. It ls said there were cight men on board. Only four were on deck. The others were asleep in the cabin when the tugboat got off the Christopher street ferry. Immediately following the colliston the | four men on the deck of the tugboat | were hurled into the water, The tug-| boat carzened so that water rushed in on. ber Ores and smothered them, and tne engines came to & slop. Saved hy Towboat. Instantly (ie tust-runmag 4ide took ibe (ugvoat down @iream. Lue iour men Hounderéa about in toe Water [or « ume, ana toen they, tog, Were cause by the Ude and carried down the river, wi of tnem yelliag tor hep, tov Ls Hoated some ulstance and Coming up the stream wae the tug- boat John pimith, towing cattle barge ENG bound fer tite out wl Weak beet x eighth street, where the cattle were to be transferred t© the abattoir, On the were & wumber of liaisnsand A. | the dealer, of sidgeneld | ella of the drown- led the tugboat to | ® relieved and speedily cured by the Cuti- | cura Remedies, when all clse fails, | Treatment " t tor Beery a vest Prope eterhonvee fey a Malied Free, * jow to Cure Skis | Rugs @ Carpets. There's thi$ advantage that safeguards you In dealing with us—the guaranties of the manufacturer. We make the bulk of the goods we sell and stand back of them in every reasonable way. RUGS —Rich Royal Wiiltons reflect refinement and good” taste. A handsome assortme of 9x12 ft. sizes that sell reg: ' ularly Now . Rugs Without Seams —Sarak Wiltons, the best rugs made ‘Kayner heard the ing men and MILLIONAIRE DUNLAP AND -MISS-BYERS WED) was some wrong, and ip the frst that on reaching the half-mile stret abe suddenly stomped, and Major L mar, the Smathers horse, was easbied to win gawily in the mare Deng abje to do no beiter than 21s MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 1.—wintam | "A voterina A. Duniap, a mitionaire business | ot New York City, and Mia Lavender | A. Byors were married here to-day, The couple accompanied by Mise Byers's Ti, Uy J wus m around the course and the gold} ii e. Major I ou. was awarded to the New York Diving Club, which te horse’ repre-| mother, reached Milwaukee yeoterday. wented.” T Was performed by the All the score or more witnesses were ) Key tk, pepor of the Grand ordered from the court before George PAV Episcopal Church, at i” kinton House in a room on Chief Clerk Mol Ww the Srac witne ote of the alleged co ar, a former driver tor Smathers, was called. Spear is |t pirators whase | t ‘an- teotimony was eerious'y ghaken when | other hotel att 4 the ‘cere. the case was heard before the Board | mony of Review year. Spear The marriage license was Willian: A. Dunlap, of of (rotting horses d Mise Lavender Jane a diiver as and had driven for mathers when he hn y Ch 4. addition to ind “but oF ree—King Edward—in (Seen be , b fof Valuable. mining prop- Talked with Smathers erty in Texas, It Is geld the couple will t | Smathers | spend tein “honeymoon tn Malt “Lake McDonald, | ctv, Utah, later ging to Nevada stop. As the bost stopped the fret man | at the price, 9xt2 f floundering in the water appeared alvng | ‘ fide: the. Barge, “ayner™ hte ht sizes; this week only $30 hawser and dragged him on he | ara the Sther men then appeared and they, — Aftistic Axminsters are th: were saved. As the fourth man Tugs that harmonize with alongside he Was too most any room fixings. We Rrmiaelt Sad ue: 7006 offer a fine lot of 9xi2 sizes about bis body | 1 f 9x42 size ‘he {uur men were almost exhausted | that sell regularly and too weak to give thelr names. of | {or §27.50 at $22.50 fell anything about the ‘a Se The names of the men | CARPETS—Worsted Velvots are Frank. Fields, (went : Worst ' i Fe West Twency-sighth street, engineer the carpets that took vastly more expensive than they Geo Norman, tWenty Of oN. “te Hanulton really are. We offer this week ot sev) game Mavens, ‘Long lela: genuine $1,20 the yard quality panrice Lconeen Twenty’ in an extensive range Or eeeh A choice pattern ; ho escaped of choice p The fifth man who escaped poh 92 ec Best Ingrains Reduced—Fin- he est all-wool weaving. .A se- £ lected ling that brings 80c far Zown the river, whe was picked the yard regular ‘ ta ie A up, the t Dreenwieh“ ass, BOW ecerart 57 <c | 4 D b %~ ldth S&. & MODSON § Fith Ave. he rage for the | Tr asked whos tralne ott if there #9 that Major) Delmar could win tpe race | Did woman to seck relief. Later ‘“‘MissNervisHedake’’ 20 Years on Coffee with dyspepsia and headache for company induced a of Carpets for 80 Years. « tistactiow, $ MONDAY be web gives on she wrote: | ‘ “If | had only 50 cents left in the world I'll tell you | SPECIAL FOR TH TOR et fit ranthets ea how | would invest it: || MGOAFER cnmaus..rooxn 1c Pee nty wriae AMQRTED ThiLatee. .rounp 15¢ in Tela Hie to Drop Postum se 25 cents | SPECIALFORTHISTUESDAY nae pes tou) WALNUT, Bungie rounp 10¢ }. teatined ieeated’ dragging’ ‘ne? | Grape-Nuts 15 cents CM oot SMELLY FooKn 15C | iar tguen, ects amigo Cream - 10cents | Ee ee Ni She had suffered so long HURTS MA USING POSTUM she knew heart. y son known as Old Miss Nervi fospiat" @ ** broke friendship with her wh — the past 7 years she has been sion ny at the Kings County bi panne Naas THREE OCEAN LINERS SPOKEN. He'ls Chosen Successor to Theadore P. Shonts, Who Recently Resigned, | At the a necting of the Pana-j ma Tha Steamenip ¢ | More ® M Btate su | Ma wet “ey ted Chairman of Isthinian Canc} Commimnog, Was elect od president of the comnpaay to Mreedure’ I - who read weome the Interborougn Mitropotit ppany, in change of the ivaefion interests of this city Drak ’ Mi T. HL. Romabot- | I. a. Kndioott ry Test Goat hort pt and I'd live like a queen while it Jasted.” This woman formerly had a visit about every 3 days| * 41om a yellow-skinned, scrawny and irritable ancient per-| ‘that when relief came by its value and spoke from the} —— DIED. PARKEOn funday CHARLES § March 31 KM, rector of bh, Went Parme, v6 Now s Hedake. But one day she| Reninare Ghereh M. dive en she quit Coffee, and for! comfortable, happy and well) SIASCONSET, Mass, apei 1—Ti|O% Postum Food Coffee, Name given by Postum Co.,| & Ned Star er Krooniand, trot | Battle Creek, Mich. | CoPARTHERSHIPE, pay rere “There's a Reason" for "Wirgtar pm i ret Crane trom ie per communication at CB Bre bh liger Le Bri i A oa POSTUM |: ee HELP Wan eve ae i, cay goed + | Biases Unable to Sleep —Would Su | "Explained by Anty Drudge. Little’ Miss Rompabout—"“Just look, mamma, I ,tore’my Mother—“Good gracious; and that frock just new! Only washed twice!” Aniy Drudge—‘Just those two washings made the tear, possible. You boiled the frock, as you do all your clothes, and that softened and weakeried its fiber. If you had used Fels-Naptha in cold or lukewarm water, the fabric would not be half rotten and ready to give away the first time it caught in anything.” ~ White clothes are made of vegetable fibres, cotton or flax. Boiling affects them the same way it does other vegetable mat- ter, as potatoes or cabbage. It softens them, and weakens the fibre, Boiling will soften even hard wood. Py F this you can egsily see how™your clothes will wear out quicker and*,tear more easily if you boil and hard-rub them}, Wool, which is an animai fibre, is softened just as the fibre,of meat in boiling. Fels-Naptha will cleanse your; clothes in cgld or lukewarm water without any boil- ing or hard rubbing, and there isn’t a sirigle thing in it that‘will harm the goods; “Your clothes will wear.twice as long; and they'll be whiter and cleaner all the time, Try a cake of Fels-Naptha_and see! But use it the Fels-Naptha way, accordin to the simple-directions on the red and een wrapper. They'll tell you how to wash all kinds of clothes with Fels-Naptha;: wash dishes, clean floors and do many other things with it. ‘ / Upholstery Department.’ Third Floor. _ In this department we are at present show- ing a very extensive assortment of seasonable Window Draperies and direct attention to the following exceptionally good values. Mustin Curtains, Plain and Ruffled, 75C-, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 & $2.50 pr Lobbinette Curtains, Plain and Ruffled, $1.00, $1.35, $2.00, $2.50 & $3 $3.00 pr # 5 Renar ssance Curfains, in numerous designs, * $3.50, $4.50, $6.00, $9.00 & $12.50 pr White Irish Point Curtams, some greatly reduced $3.50, $4.50, $5.00, $6.00 & $8.00 pr Ruffled Lace Bed Sets, Single and Full sizes $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 & $12.50 set Lord & Taylor Broadway and 20th St.; sth Ave.; 1oth St. ON CREDI1