The evening world. Newspaper, June 25, 1907, Page 10

ERY, BUT WILL OU FAIL Strike Their Flag to Hughes on Apportionment To-Day. SENATE STANDING PAT. End Session Prolonged by Outsiders “Butting In.” 1 From « Staff Correspondent.) ALBANY, June %.—The long over- Pipe “Legtsiature tx not suffering so Mach from reapportionment as from too much Governor and an aggravated | wane oO! “summer nerves.” te the @utsiders, Uke Woodruff, the farce- @omedy boss, had kept hands off in the Uttle row between the Senate grab- Bers and the Assembly grabbers the (wrangle asto whether the Wadsworths | Were to make up the political map to! @ult themselves would have been set-| Ged @ work or two ago, and the weary tatemen would be dipping tn the cool ‘S08 oF into the wads of the bookmakers Instead of doing either, they are tum- "fae snd sweating and getting awful tre@ of each other. Not one in ten ~ @eres « tinker's dam whether there's @m apportionment or not, orewhat it Jooks ike after the leaders have made % up. Most of them are broke, tired | and Gsgusied. They want to get away, and oniy « mistaken sense of hysterical é Toyalty is keeping the Assemblymen ‘Mned up back of young “Jimmie” Wads- Worth, who will be the only beneficiary Sf @ compromise if he can force the Baughty Senate, which has ail the best ‘et the proposition as it stands, to back ‘water. ‘There is seemingly very lUttle chance ef that noble body doing anything of the sort. The Governor, who, while Bot @ boss in any sense of the word, is furnishing the finest fmitation of the @rt and science of that same industry ever placed on exhibition, has tentative- thy indorsed the plan which the Senate | Bae adopted, and put tn the bil) which bs M passed two. weeks ago and sent over ft the Assembly. When the Governor _ farnished confirmation of this view of the situation last night by hurling in fone of those short, sharp and “come- do-business” messages for which he is famous, the Assembly insurgents be- @ame apopiectio and threatened ali sorts dire casualties. ly laughed and made the humble biyman feel like a fraction of —the Assemblymen— last night and eaid hai the siation, and all sos of thing ‘This morning they h@wing signs of weakening, = hight their Cverstrained herves snap, an ; na (not tor publ kon course) of Governors bow. tn, expected to stick and fall in line. with “the | Gore intimation that had it Wp shop and go home. they Mayor Doesn't Approve, but WII! Get Law Just the Same. ‘The return of the supplementary re- fount bill by Acting Mayor without hie epproval—which is another way of saying vpto—will not prevent ‘the Legislature trom playing the Greek to Mayor McClellan. The bill was with an idea of relieving the of the burden of paying for = dallota tn Aistricts not Hearst. The cost ) wet be far from $100,000 1 the entire 600,000 ballots cast are te be gone reform wren te out that the bill no prevision for lawyers’ foes ther expenses not included in [yy 4 is's, conaie}ent at ag then Bad pretty <li reason for belleving the vill sacks passed over his veto, and the Mayor id not be placed in @ position of | Way consenting to the echeme of Any receunt at all Legistators May Be “Hot,” but They Refuse to Dress the Part. | ‘The hot weather Is beginning to put the statesmen's business in wrong. Dur- Wadsworth’s Men Expected to, Governor's Message Likely to} ~|to urge a heavy sentence. He showed “= SWYS HE TRIED TO ~ THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1907, | Ace sir EVEN CHEWING GETS 25-YEAR-TERM Jordan, Most Expert Knock- \ Our Man, Sentenced to Sing Sing. Recorder McAvoy. in General See sions, to-day, sentence Charles Jordan, the "King of the Petermen,” to pwenty- five years in State's prison. Jordan's arrest and oonvietion for robbery in the first degree, second effence, came awbout quite accidentaly. Although a notorious crook, with a long record of sentences, he was able to elude the) police and Itved quietly at No. 0 Greenwich street. untill May, when he/ mwas picked up in @ search for the mur-| dered of Saloon-Keeper Moore, of Eighth avenue. Although Jordan could not be con- nected with that job, a glance over the complaint book revealed « case in which the hold-up man answered Jor- Gan’s description. Thomas T. McGuire, of No, 101 West Sixty-ninth street, was) called and identified Jordan as the big fellow who had pushed him into the doorway of No. M Cortlandt street.| early on Feb. 7, and robbed him, in sight of passersby. Jordan was con- vioted. | Capt. McCafferty was on hand to-day | Jordan's police record: 15, three! months’ imprisonment Yor grand lar- ceny; 18%, six months for attempted robbery; 1897, two and s half years in Sing Sing for robbery; 190, one year for attempted robbery; 1908, one year for robbery. When arrested, chloral— “the peter”—was found In his pocket. “L am informed you are the worst in the city and one of the worst in the country,” sald Recorder McAvoy. "Your record shows you have not been convicted of murder, yet I ain sure you have done it. You are a menace to the| communit better in prison than out. and Twill’ sentence you to twenty-five yeare in Bing Sing. As Jordan bad been convicted before he could have been sent away for forty years. BLACKMAIL HER Telegram to Croker and Letter! to Rockefeller in Pockets of the Prisoner. A man giving the name of Simon Armstrong, and who asserts he was once employed by Richard Cromer as Ing the cold weather, when the trade of tmitating celebrated lawmaker for-| @otten anes thrives, © per cent. of the @rop that annually blooms in thie an bats and choker th “Jims Wadew y-ects Sarth—in the ma: Now, there are Reuibly, threw away bis stoveplpe tx looked out from under « Bowery Ended His ‘Carce Amembiymabh Whitey of George W. Aldridge’s most efficient pike-bear ome, hed & brief experience asm news Paper reporter. One night Mr was called upon b Mior 4 was the ety edi re part Appeared before hte fore the time for gving doing on that caueus story Couldn't Bee News in # Fight, 80| Whitley | sroomrin-chie!, wee arraigtied before | Magtenrate Butts in the West Side Court to-day, He 's accused by his cousin, Mre Mary Morrissey, of No $8 Bixth avenue, of attempting black mail. Mrs ‘Morrissey said Armetrong {i [had weltten eeveral letters to her threat He wrote faleely in a tt demanded ¢ «© pockets him kn $200 for ex amination \D, OGDEN MILLS HAS FULLY RECOVERED FROM ILLNESS. Report that His Daughter, Mrs Whitelaw Reid, Was Hurrying . Home Denled A cablesram from London to-day | —_ FORM OF IT Is OFTEN Sean BETWEEN BOYS AND GIRLS UNDER THE SIT STILE) MY HEART) , Gum HAS A \ APR AL FASCINATION “PETERMAN KING” =~ INFANTILE or EiGNT YEARS. Al PRW LOVE CAUSES Seven PER CENT OF GRLS SPECIFY BROAD SHOULDERS ANY NICE WOMAN WANT TO WED? WRITE TO HENRY —-+ He Is Not a ‘Society Ma Flat-Houses, Is Kind and Gentle n, but Owns a Row of Dr. G. Stanley Hall’s Analysis of the Mystic Power of Love as Elucidated by Artist Lon sitiossice sgin thankes tor His “per CENT OF MEN ARE CEBTIBLE TO SLOPIA' * Snouber me all n den correapo! vate and returned if desired. jere and small ‘orti_ knows where Mr. Nelson and his three houses and his roll of money reside, but it ten't @ grown daughter; he ls « widower with the recollection of thirty years of harmy wedded life erested #end full partiew photo fa fire The Evening tell. He dEvELOREN Sug- eo s) oe will be strictty Verreerted.t7 rewetends . [CARNEGIE INSPECTS PEACE PALACE SITE, | Donation for Building at | The Hague. | THR GUE. June ~My. and Mrs. | Andrew Carnegie, secompanied by President Var Kar Nebeek. of the Gov- [ernment Commission charged with the erection of the Palace of Peace, the money for which was provided by Mr. | Carnegie, to-day visited the which the Palase wil ba “Mo In the afternoon | companied by Minteter | Tete Van Goudrial the Netherian (Crvec tha Denver Post) Barber—Do you want « close shave? ron—Ne; wag abla Those oflons a ee wee. Park &Tilford | I in- to B. Altman & Ca. TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26th, WOMEN'S WHITE WAISTS WITH VARIOUS TRIMMINGS OF LACE OR EMBROIDERY, AT $1.50, 2.25, 2.75, 350 & 5.50 and Means Business. If there t any nice woman between thirty-five and forty years ¢hyvage, be- tween 190 and 175 pounds in weirht apd between five feet and five feet seven to height who really would like to be mis- treas of @ row of fiat houses with gool- paying tenants, “who is not a fickle flirt or a taptalizing time-paseer, who is sound, kind and gentle and who would Jike te exchange photos,” there is « Henry Nelson, lock box No, 152, ‘who would very much like to negotiate. Mr. Nelson is tall, straight as an ar- row and carries fifty-five years as light- ly as the autumn breese leaves; and he hae an eagle eye. account and @ nat modesty moves him to hid | name in the mystery of & post-office lock box. The magic wand of compatibility in che right woman—inakien or unencumbered Widow preferred—will let the true Iden tity out of the box Mr. Nelson has a list of spect- fications @dreesed “To whom it may concern,” and deeply trusting that He folks unconcerned will not med'te. Pbili Custom Made, A Limited Number of Black Unlined Voties, High-Class Imported Materials 12 West 23d St —_—___------------ od. Conable ce DNESDA CLOSING Men's Neg Coat Style attached cutty psborn FOR WEDNESDAY An Astonishing Offer SKIRTS $8.75 Values $14.75 te $20.00 Coretyny through te 22d cks of One Modras Shirts Values $1.50 end $2 00 leads off with a description of himeelf, whieh runs: “I am ffty-fve years old, height 5 feet 11 Inches, weight 16 pounds, with blue eyes and brown hair. A straight, sjuare home man. an American with some means. Raeverences given, and I can refer to people who have know: me thirty years and over. I have ved in my presont bh I um not a » in a social way.” table Iady” should anawer to the “wing specifiations tn the rough: "She should de honorable. bright fairly well edu cated, of fairly good appearance, of & kind ‘and lovable disposition, a good housekeeper, and one who will appre- olate What @ good man will do for conventence , and con Mr eon here good man particular y be brow@ oF gray-any coto oa green which sometimes follows The complexion may be x but muddy. and as to form, it good. and genuine business.” relierates Mr. Nel I would like a good wife if the right one comes along. If any honorable Isdy wishes to. Investigate GARMENT SHOP SUMMER SHAWLS FOR VERANDA, TRAIN AND STEAMER USE. INDIA CHUDDAH SHAWLS. CHINESE EMBROIDERED SILK, SHETLAND AND ALCERIAN WOOL SHAWLS. SCOTCH PLAID AND DOUBLE-FACED CASHMERE TRAVELING SHAWLS. MOTOR HATS, CAPS AND HOODS. B. Altoum & Ca. WILL PLACE ON SALE, TO.MORROW, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26h, ~ MEN’S FRENCH BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS and DRAWERS, FOR MIDSUMMER WEAR, USUALLY $1.00, Man Tailored Cheeks, Stripes and Nov elty Plaida in Alice Blue, Tan and Black and White Textures. Y> JUNE 26TH BALE G oF 4 ligee Shirts - 1,00 each Droadvnay & igh Sweet | t ected adi renee O Filth Aveuur, 34th awh 35th Strerts, New York. ¥ Removal Sale In order to facilitate our removal to the McCutcheon Building we will dispose of Our Entire Stock of si Trimmed and Untrimmed Millinery At Less Than Cost TRIMMED HAT CLEARANCE Choice of 150 stylisa Spring and Midsummer models, inclucing many original French designs CLEARANCE PRICE $7.50 UNTRIMMED HAT CLEARANCE 230 dozen Chip, Hemp, Jap and Rough Straws, com- prising this season's latest and most popular shapes. CLEARANCE PRICE 95c 16 West 23d St ° + AT 68 PER GARMENT, 14 Floor Formerly $15 to $30.00 Main Fleer Formerly $2.50 to $5.00 Opposite ° 9Fifth Ay. Hotel JAMES McGREERY & G0. 23rd Street. 84th Street, TRUNK DEPARYMENTS, Sale of Bags, Suit Cases and Tranks, Russet Cowhide Bags, Saddler sewn Gilt mountings. Leather lined with inside pocket. Sizes 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18 inches, 5.00 Russet Cowhide Suit Cases, With double steel frames, brass spring locke and leather capped corners, Fitted with shirt pockets, lined with English plaid Size.24 inches. 4-50 Dress Trunks. Duck covered, of] painted, bound and strapped with leath. er. Bronze steel trimmings. Divided top tray, shirtwaist and dress trays, Cloth lined throughout. Sizes 28, 30, 32 and 34 inches ....9.95 “ 36, 38 and 4o inches ......10.50 In Both Stores, «vcd Street. 34th Street. Stern Brothers Fine White Fabrics To-morrow, a Special Purchase of Imported High Finish Figured Madras, French Mulls and Linens, with embroidered figures and do's in « large vanety, for waists ani suits, Very Much Below Actual Vaiue. 14c 28c¢ Boys’ Washable Suits. Russian and Sailer Styles, of Plain, Check and Striped Chambrays, Galateas and Linens, also White Pique and Galates, 3 to 11 yrs, Value $2.50 to 3.75 $1.95, 2.45 Novelties in Children’s Straw Hats, ‘Napoleons, Continentals and Sailors at Great Reductions, Women’s Undergarments At Exceptionally Low Prices ¢ 78c, 1.25, 1.50 98, 1.25, 1.65 98c, 1.10, 1.25, 1.95 $1.35, 1.48, 1.85, 2.10 1.45, 2.35, 2.98, 3.75 Drawers, Chemises, Corset Covers, Gowns, Skirts, West Twenty-third Street Piano Buying Made Safe Pianos have a commercial side, but when their artistic value is subordinated to that of mere merchandising the purchaser runs the risk of serious disappointment as well as an actual money loss. The mak- ing of an artistic piano requires both the genius of the musician as well as the scientific skill of the expert mechanic, and pianos can only be handled with Permanent Satisfaction to the purchaser by those who intimately know their construction and can honestly keep them in perfect order, ; The Sterling Company has been manufacturers for 47 years. When you buy a Sterling Piano you get not only a piano of world-wide reputation, but you deal di- rectly with the makers, who are constantly interested in seeing that the piano is continually giving you the best satisfaction. te Sterling Piano. 518-520 Fulton St., cor. Hanover Place, Brooklyn, OPEN SATURDAY BVBNINGS. The man who makes a “bid” for business ts the man to : whom business comes. Let a World “Want” give your “pid” 1 ‘ Ciba)