Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
~ wel. CLK cE ‘A*DRY” SUNDAY ~—TOTENOERLON Excise Arrests in Big Places ' on Broadway Closes All Doors. NONE ARE IMMUNE i Bingham Drops In at Station} ana Two Patrolmen = - | Find Trouble. | In the breasts of the hotel-and saloon keepers of upper Broadway who cater | te the Bunday thirste of the rich and/ weil-to-do, there lies this morning the | n of a deep, dark “despair, For | SOLDIER'S BRIDE, A YOUNG FLORIDA WOMAN, MISSING, THE EVENI RAILROAD SLEUTH "KILLED HIS MAN PISTOL DUEL Alleged Freight Thief Died at Home After } Fight in River Yard. am Michaels, twenty vo, 1M 5] thy ad de’ nh Michaela and his brother, Peter, twenty+f drs oid n the ffelght yards purth wtreet and the North River, early yes- erday morning, -Hette fired tw a discovered Geclared that Peter tr but MONDAY |G WORLD, LAWYER FALS TO ~GET THAW LETTER Court Refuses to Give A. Rus-| sell Peabody Those Writ- ent's sanity, Jumice Mr, Peabody at once left the cou letters to Delmas had pi part of the record in Sumtice could not e@urrender them | Any one until the indictment againet ten to Delmas. ‘baw bed been Seaity disposed of. | Tt has been recalled bt: just after the jury had di Refore Jumice Fitageralé in the Crim: Served notios upon Clerk Pecney day A & Peabody, Thaw, Russell Peabody, of Hartridge|upon hie written order. Attorneys of record for When Oe. made a formal motion | or two later, ve reurh to him of the letters! him, | Upholstery Deft. ; We direct attention to varied fabrics suitable for Summer Furnishings. being at present shown in this department:— Cretonnes and Taffetas, wotoh ‘Thaw wrote to is ehiet coun: | ool, D. M Delenas, @uring the trial | for the murder of Btanford White, and | which Delmas offered before the late lunacy comimieston a2 proof of his cll- “I decline to make any euch onder | ae you request, Mr, Peabody,” sald the! Clerk Penney explaiied that as the ly become 6 case, the at whan Lawyer Dan fee ey Rage mg attorney for er he of timed tn the trial “4 papers of any sort In the trtal inal Branch of the Supreme Court to-| must be surrendered to @Ay one, sxcept Accor dl: he same letters a day 1, Penney had to refuse rt to y. A ‘of CApt \Georgr McClusky, in his first Bun- | By oficommand in the Tenderloin, made “@ry’\ the resorts hitherto deemed tm- mune rom the operation of the Excise : \itievans, men-about-town and men the nicing world who have been ac- céstomed to make the Hotel var und thakeller thelr headquarters on Sun- Gay found \that with real power in the hgnds of a Police Commissioner mone afd politioal \pull had lost the power to < ‘apt, MoCluaky, instead of confining his energies to the poorer seloon-keep ers on Sixth and feventh avenues and the side streets, after the manner of his phedecessors, made Broadway hie central int of attack. His first deacent was 2 oH on the Hotel Albany, famous: for years as the Hotel Vendome, and now controled by Robert Murphy, Even well-defined rumor that “Big Tim” apie had an interest in the Albamy, jere he lives, failed to scare McClusky. ‘Within an hour after the legal closing time for drinks on Saturday night ries Ving, a waiter at the Albany's Spiaaulers James Silver, @ walter at German Village, No. WT West For: street; Joseph Meyer, watter at Mbrray's Rathskller, at Thirty-fourth ‘street and Broadway, and Henry Ross, ef, "Kia" McCoy's olf saloon, at Forty- fit street and Broadway, now run by ‘Ke Grant, were on their way to the Thirticth street police station, hav- Bold drinks ro policemen out of unt- form. In Jefferson Market Police Court all wore held for trial ery resort in the Tenderloin, of high or low degree, promptly closed up news of the arrests spread. eldentally, the police under Mo- Clysky had a litte excitement of their ° yesterday, when ' Commtsstoner ‘ham dropped in unexpectedly at the st@tion-house. Before he left he had sworn by the nine gods of war that at leds: two of the patroimen needed dis- cline and would get it. One, William Shaughnessy, after ingham's en- no®, started to finish « report he writing without waiting tll the ‘bos: hag left the room. The other, John P. Y, Mant recornize the Commis- jer, WhO was tniking with the lieu- tenant at the desk when be came in Foley “butted In” and anked for a piece Paper to write a report. Bingham ordered charges made against both Shaushvessy and Foley —.—___ SNOW IN THE SOUTHWEST. Wintry Weather Co Nebraskan Line to Texas. MANBAS CITY, Mo, April —A eomPination of snow, sleet and rain was Teported this inorning tn this per: of the Bouthwest, with freezing weather prevatiing trom the Nebraska Itne te Texes. Thete was a fall of snow at Comoraie, Kansas, following rain: sleet er. Kansas, and a hoavy rain at with « furry of snow tn north Missourt. temperature at Kan., 3, and-in the 6. ‘There was « heavy fall of rain late al From by th: nes and Oicda BOMBS MEANT FOR KAULBARS. ODPSBA, South Russia, April 29. —81x- covered here in pars had rented an Western Minsourt and also rouge Ka SOLDIER'S WIE LIST IN NEW YOR Came from Florida to Visit Brother-in-Law and Has Disappeared. Mra. TTeaste Godley, of Tarpa, Pia. ts lost in New York and the police and members of a big fraternal order are trying to betp her husband, John, find har. John Godley 1s a member of the One. Hundred and Eleventh Company of United States Coast Artillery, sta- Yoned at Tampa. On April 16 Mrs, Godley, a handsome young woman of twenty-three started for New York to pay urprise visit to her brother-in-law, Leonard B. Hoyt, an Actor of the “(Chinatown Charlie” oom- pany. She had his address as No Weat Fiftieth street Hoyt had moved, and there was no one to meet the young Southen woman when she arrived. She did not find Hoyt at the address she went to and Went in search of him. Private God- ley was to follow his wife in ¢hree days, but owing to « change in his furlough he was able to start the next day. The soldier went to the Fiftieth street ad- Gress, but found that Hoyt had moved He and Hoyt both belonged to the Odd Fellows, and through that organization he discovered hie brother-in-law at No. 1 West Sixty-alnun street. Mrs, God- ley was vowhere to p be found. wots Lnd'aeked that's general eaarin be sent out for the police to look for his came here she had her Type ae knew "7 prot’ Sty ina fer husband fear is jost and probably withbut funy t-complexioned, with lght- Bhe is Bin prown hair and biue ey Teer four inches and weli c When she left home re @ tight Waist and Gark-biue skirt, @ long black cloak and a white het. Detective Fogarty was detatie! on the DYNAMITERS POISON WITNESS AGAINST THEM. Arsenic Given Man Who Got Evi- dence in Blowing Up of Church, (Bpectel to The Brening Wortd.) | WTLACES-BARRE, Pa. Apri! 2.—Ow jing to an attempt © murder Willem H Kushpin, the trial of the men accuse ot dynamiting the Edwanisville Bap | Church may be postponed. Kushpin ts cases against the accuse! The police fends of the prisoners tried pin, who was taken sar ter day, Physicians called lange dose of arsenic had ered r of the ohureh, Rey. T. G. », actively fought saloon-keepers wn, and it te believed that hired the prisoners to in revenge these the church Stern Brothers Will offer To-morrow, a large variety of H French Hand-made Gowns and Chemises Also Greatly Below Cost. On Wednesday, { 6 specially prepare ! ! | ' A Number of Odd Pieces | ! ' ' i ' ' Women’s & Ilisses’ VVaists of Lawn, Nainsook and Batiste, at 21.98, 2.95, 3.75, 4.95 Much Below Their Actual Value. _—_—_—— as West Twenty-third Street ' ' | | ! | * the: chief witness for the prosecution | and has been active in working up the| ide Court, | ~ for trial tor weapons and In carrying bat! on the Henry im bis way ho his mother that he wan aa he had been burt tn Dr. Wynne, of No. 106 | fourth street. extracted reported the case to the. polt v ncealed harge of attern through ine. Turn to Poison. ECAY Is not digestion, you know | even when if lakes plsoe in the| stomach | after being eaten is as dangerous to health | | as food decayed before being eaten Food nourishes or poisons just accord Ing to how long |! remains in the Bowels undigested, Most of the Digestion occurd th the Mhirty feet of Intestines, They are lined With o set of Inte mouths, that squeeze Digestive Juices into the Food eaten. ‘The Instestines are also lined with miMions ‘of little suction pumps, that draw the Nutr ment from Food, as |t passes them in going through. But, when the Bowel-Muscles are weak the Pood moves too slowly to stimulate the little Gastric Mouths and there is no flow oF too little flow of Digestive Juloe | a= to change the food Into nourishment, Then, the food decays tn the Bowel» and the little suction pumps draw Polen from the decayed Food, Into the blood, 1) stead of the Nutritton they should haya drawn. Now, Cascarets contain the only com- | bination of drugs tha! Stimulates these Muscles of the Bowels and Intesfines just as 0 Cold Bath, or open-air Exercise, stim Wiates « Lazy Man, | Cascarets thetefore act ike Exercise, They produce the tame gor of Nalura | result that « Six Mile walk in the country would produce without any injurious Chem. | leal effect. i The Vest Pocket Cascaret Box is sold by tll Drugeists at Ten Cents. Be sure you getihe 19, made only by the Sterling Rernedy Company, and never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped “oct.” ™ MICHAELS — BROS: Sth Ave & OthSt BROOKLYN. Credit to All. CLOTHING Por the Entire Family, "aa" 50c wsty On a Purchase of $10, FURNITURE and Everything for Housekeeping Open Mon, @ Sat. Evgs.| p|AMONDs {npoyes Geforences Required « CASHecReDl (tor Write fo ys Fat LWSWEETe ©|Double “ lhe n © Wide | Single width. Food decayed in the body | Single width . |Double “ Ecru and Ivory. . Prench, Plain and Pigured {na Drapery How Gaoa Food may | Marie Antoinette Stripes.......... ..1.35, 2.00, }Monks' Cloth, &c.,.,,... Light Weight Armures English and Domestic. +++30C, 45e. 75c. saves s75C., $1.25, 2.00 " Light Silks, multitude of novel designs and shades. Yecee ee 75Cy $ILTO 1.35 Fabrics, 3-50 +++ $1.00, 1.50, 1.75 rae eo) secs -O5C., $1-95, 2,00 Mushns, Plain, Ruffled and Embroldered. -+4eI8G, 286, 35C, sereer35Cy 450, 550. Fancy Nets, A most extensive assortment in imported and domestic weaves. beset + @SCURKC, SOc; 0 88C, SOCy FSC. Lord & Taylor IN THE LAND Broadway and Twentieth St, Fifth Ave., Nineteenth St. OF POCAHONTAS WHERE the first English Set- tlers and the Indians once struggled for supremacy, there now stands a Fairy City by the sea, Where the fighters of the Ameri- can Revolution, and later the sol- diers and sailors of the Civil War, clashed arms in deadly conflict now lies a squadron of powerful war vessels built for Peace. Last week the President and his Cab- inet gave especial significance to the Historic Jamestown Exposition by their presence. amid scenes 1A It was of such deep interest to the American people that Artist Biedermann painted the SUNDAY WORLD JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION PICTURES, Tl 1e SECC ond of the series will be given with next Sunday's World, in colors, on for framing. plate paper, suttable » +6125, 1.75, 2:95 yd yd yd 1907. oe Praomaf'y dijxe APRIL 29, Store Closes at 5.30 P. M. oh Vana ire 7200 Comely Shirt- Waists That the Manufacturer Was in a’ Hurry to Sell DN keeceh eee different patterns to select from. Made of sheer white fabrics, em- broidered and trimmed with beautiful laces. All are new designs of the present reason, from one of the most famous shirt-waist concerns in ibe country. It is just like picking out choicest styles and then having fifty cents to a couple of dollars cut off from the price. \ They are just such waists as are wanted by the half-dozen by every woman. Large as is the offering, they should be sold in a few days; and, of course, choicest designs will be the first to go. The collection is arranged in Five Groups, as follows; $5.50 to $6.50 Waists at $3.75 Each $3.75 to $5 Waists at $2.75 Each $3 to $3.50 Waists at $2.25 Each : $2.25 to $2.75 Waists at $1.75 Each The above four lote are on sale on the Fourth floor, Old Building. The following group is in the Economy Basement: $1.75 and $2 Waists at $1.25 Each | ub-Station Store, 7 Old Building, _ Very Special Offering--- ',Pricefor',Wool Pretty Suitings For Women and Misses Made, and Sold in. New York Now 25c for 50c a Yard An American manufacturer copied the foremost maker of France in these fabrics— beautiful checks and broken plaids—took orders for his entire product—was unable. to make deliveries in time—many orders were canceled—hence we got them at about half cost, and can sell them ut half former price. 24,000 yards. But they should sell in a few days, The manufacturer makes a large money (oss, and we turn over the goods al a broker's commission, hey will make the smartest kind of Summer suits for women and girls. Half price, 25c a yard. | Laces at Attractive Prices New Millinery for Tomorrow y | ‘The Basement Store has a very Some new hats at the old prices—$5, $6 and $7.50— wide assortment of Laces, espectal- . ss ty suitable for trimming Spring and will be on sale in the Basement tomorrow moning. They Summer gowns. The profuse use are in mushroom and the new sailor shapes, in two-tone H pane this veyed bed aoe is : erings pecullarly ctive, price combinations. Made of chip, with black crowns and white a» madeaianae at weedy! or tan brims. The trimmings are wings, roses of dull Pouble-widih Nets, 65¢ to $2.25 % " a 'd. Festoons and applique de- tapestry tints and ribbons of velvet or taffeta. Exceed- | ingly dainty and pretty Hate, and at the Basement prices, $5, ¢6 and $7.50, ¥ sixns, 50c to $2, Venice Allover Lace cream, white and ecru, at $1 to $2.50 a yard. lenclennes Edgings and Inger. inches wide, separate or In Plain White ic tO GONE a yard, Nets, tn are priced Women’s Apparel That Should Be Priced Higher This Basement Store is constantly presenting unusual offerings in Coates, Suits and Skirts for women. “Moderately Young Women’s Walking Skirts, $3.50 , ‘ There will be placed on sale to- priced merchandise of high quality always, morr er a special offering At $7.50 to §15, instead of §10 to $25—Kton, pony and Vassar of Wal rts for young wom- Coat Suits of Panama cloths, checked and striped suitings and gray en, priced at $3.50, though they mixtures; taffeta and satin-lined are regular $4.50 values, Made of Coats of taffeta silk, in pony and Eton styles, handsomely trimmed) Panam cloth aod mohair, in black, with braid and ined throughout with satin, are priced at $6 to $15, pS myth plaited, Lengths Box and Tight-fitting Coats of eovert cloth; one style balfiined,| qe ‘0 4° 1m a pared a (tw other lined throughout with satin, at $5 to $7.50, though they cn bale today” ~ ng, should be $4 to $12 1 Black Cloth Coats, sem! and Ught-fitting, alcely taflored and fin ished with fancy strapping; satin or taffeta lined. §7.50 and $8, usually $10 to $16. Fulblength Raincoats of worsted, filled back, in Oxford gray and tan, at $10.50, instead of $18 $1.50 for Women's $2.40 to $5 Shoes On sale tomorrow morning, But- Separate Skirts of worsted suitings, cheviot and Panama cloth;| (00 and Lace Shoes, in kidskin and some side-platted, others gored—one style gored with clusters of plaits, Patent leather,at $1.50 pair, The . a In bite, brown ond black, best values are in the narrow sizes, $3.75, $4 and § ss Splendid shoes for young women and girls. Dainty Framed Pictures at Savings | Four offérings from the maby preseated by the Basement Pltcure Btore At 50c, instead of §1--Fac-simile Reproductions of Bolleau heads. in colors, framed close in black frames. Table Cloths A splendid assortment of Irish Dinner Cloths at radical reductions, No matching napkins, hence the At 7Sc, regularly §1.25--Colored Bketchea by Clarence Under- lowered prices. A number of choice wood, 16% 20 inches, in black frames. designs, bordered all round. 67 x At 1, regularly $1.0%—Sketches by Howard Chandler Christy and 72 inches at $1.25 instead of §2; Harrison Fisher-—their newest subjects, in black frames, 16x 20 inches. 67 x pf inches, at $1.75, instead of Hand-colored Artotypes, framed with mats in antique gilt frames, $2.50; 67 © 108 inches,’ a¢ $2.15, are priced at $1,50,§ instead of $2.60. A variety of pleasing subjects, | instead of $3. Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street, JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly | 4: T. Stewart & Co. ~ | ” | t Sunday World Wants Work Wonders | |