The evening world. Newspaper, February 4, 1908, Page 14

g é 4 & f k i THE EVENING WORLD, ial eee FEBRUARY 4, TUESDAY, 1908. “POLICEMAN PUT PICKED POCKETS APPROVES PLN COML GIS KIS. em roa a og WELL AFTER JUST BECUSE HE FOR LANGTON TWO, OVERCOMES ng SAND | hea Sullivan, Nine Months on|Rugmaker Wolf Says He Publice Service Gotimishibn| Buried FIG Calutins. UE 1 Great sherry Force, Accused as “Drunk and Disorderly.” BEGUN ROW IN SALOON. Threatened to Shoot Up Sum- mit Hotel, in the Bowery, It Is Alleged. Cornelius Sullivan, @ policeman at- tached to the Elizabeth street station, ‘was arrested in the Summit Hotel, No. | @ Bowery, to-day, and locked in a cell in the Eldridge street police station, charged with disorderly conduct, intox- ication and causing a crowd to collect. Before being pu = Was stripped of 1 and in doing this w too gently by his fellow offic van is twenty-seven years old and has been on the force about nine months. He collected his January pay yesterday and, according to the police, started out on tis night off to make a round of Grinking places on the lower east side Entering the back room of the Summit Hotel about 6 o’ Sullivan began to abuse the bartender and seve: at the bar. When threatened tion, he drew his revolve: shield and announced that he was a Policeman “Iam going to shoot this place up anyhow! The bartender made for the street and there met Police Lieutenant Orms- | by, of the Eldridge street stailon “There's a dri re in in here, and he is g¢ ready to kill some ene," the b: said. When Ormsby approached Sullivan the latter levelled his revolver and threat: shoot Ormsby w He got two ¢ van and took his wea; Ormsby and then took | Sullivan to the where he was arraigned yulum, Police Surgeon and announced that for duty: “Strip him of his shield,’ commanded Schuium, Several pol man seize! Sullivan and the shield wa from him. ‘Then he was thrust into the cell, 1 and fighting. When Sulliv Magistrate Ke Was arraigned before sex Market y condu PLAN WORKSHOP FOR UNEMPLOYED Already $200,000 Pledged for Institution and Home for Worthy Men. nsti © erection other ne funda pnd furnis of the building have been raised or pledged. — Waltz Song” as ‘Theatre with GE: dancer, will be mpwedealer inn newsdealer’s » order In necess: oe NEWSBOY STOPS RUNAWAY. Edward Conners Brayely Clings to is” Umiced. Advance the Bridle, Edward Conners boy, made a hero of himself place and Broadway to-day Onastcats tached to a mail w away from Tenth street and oadway while its driver was in a store. No. 154 Houston place and i struck smashe: horse, Advertisements the Morning given a greater c than can be secured th 1 ANY TWO OTHER New ing newspapers printed World in are tat Any Day bridie large Dumber of pe at Astor ste d Never Expects to Get Away From Impulse. | outs Wolf, the notorious pickpotket and rug manufacturer, of East New York. made a full confession to Dis- trict-Attorney Cla: © in Brooklyn to- day, in which he related his many un-/ {successful efforts to -sform, and also) |the methods by which he had escaped) punishment for many crimes. } The details of the plan by which it| lwas eonght to bribe Frank Heibel, | whom he had robbed, not to prosecute | hin were laid before the District-At-| torney preparatory to his prosecution | lof Lawyer Rutherford W. Kathan and} | Engelhart Heene, manager of a brew-| jery. who were arrested last week. | Other arrests will follow, it 1s said, as a result of Woif's confession to-day, and there will be revealed an elaborate nployed in the police courts of bribe complaining witnesses against notorious crim- at to testify tnals. Pickpocket in His Youth, pockets when I “I learned to pick said Wolf to was S-xteen years old, the Distr: nd immeditely gave up school to practise the art. 1 {was very successful and soon developed a passion for stealing that has never left me. I began picking pockets in | New York. and made lots of money out fit. Then I went to Chicago and St. Louis, and was arrested and sent to ‘on in both cities, Only for short though ed tie gay life and the easy getting: money. Considering | fts | got away with, | aught were rare | method of the hundreds of the few times I wa: nts, Before ret. to this city | 1 picked pockets in Philadelphia, Balti- more, Washington and many other citlei friends persuaded me to 1 set me up in the rug- | making by ss and I did well. But} the profi s e slow and unexciting. not get over the uncontrollable to steal and began picking | 1 don't believe I. will overstie oes cele to steal." k fev FIRST NATIONAL Of BROOKLYN TO REOPEN. | Comptroller of Currency | Says Business May Be Re- | sumed Next Monday. | Feb, 4—The Com WASHINGTON, roller of the Currency to-day granted | permission to the First National Bank } N.Y of Brooklyn. to resume business on Montay, ‘The bank earreniied several months | 2 roller of been to turn over the a and to permit the r_ business 103, with the Clty Clerks We Disxpiny s Taxes for Elec. Collecte trie ns use juired to Into. effect last may appeal spring. | first * qheatre r newsdeal Takes Final Action on Proposed New Line. WILL COST $60,000,000. | Question Will Be Submitted to the Board of Esti- mate Next Friday. The Public Service Commission took final action to-day the proposed | Broadway-Lexington avenue subway, 60 | far as the approval of that body goes. The preliminary plans were epee | by the Commission on Dec. 31 It will}! probably go before the Board of Esti- mate and Apportionment next Friday. Portions of the route of this subway have been approved by the Board of |Eetimate as parts of routes laid down | |by the Rapid Transit Commission. i The route of the Broadway-Lexinz-| ton avenue subway, as finally approved, | runs from the Battery up Broadway or Greenwich and Vesey, streets to the Post Office; thence up Broadway to Tenth street; thence under private property ‘and public streets to Irving place; thence up Irving place to Lexing- ton avenue and up Lexington avenue to the Harlem River; under tne Harlem River to One Hundred and Thirty- eighth street. Dividing here into two! branches, one line goes up Mott avenue to Hast One Hundred and Fifty-firet street, through One Hundred and Fifty-/ street and Gerard avenue to! Jerome avenue, and thence up Jeron-e avenue to Woodlawn Cemetery. The other line goes cast through One Hun-| dred and Thirty-elghth street to the) Southern Boulevard and up the South- ern Boulevard and Westchester ave-| nue to the Eastern Boulevard The estimated cost is $10,000,000. | ie resolution as pasxed by the com- ntusion incitided also the approval of on street exten, nect Bridge, and and the F je. Manhattan hen the Manhattan Bridge urth avenue suoway, Broo! been ‘ordered, h has already are’ completed. it through train: bridge and subway to There will a Canal stre xisting or like he cost of the Canal street crosstown line is dat $7,000, Thousands of people in this clty suffering | with colds are atout to-day. ‘To-morrow they fiay be prostrated wich Grip or Pneumonia, | Grip is spreading, Whole families are wut: or home decoctions, 1 Either take my | callin a competent What ‘your doctor Norge apd music of the Walls Song” ae produced at New York New York reatest ancer, will be give he zine tion of next Sunday's World, Order from im advance, Remember each newsdealer'’s supply is Mmited. Advanee order Is necessary JAMES McGR 23d Street EERY & GO; | 34th Street | MEN’S UNDERWEAR DEP’TS, 12 Both Stores. | A complete assortment of mediuz, super and light weight Woolen Under- | garments of American, German manufacture. Natural or white. 50 dozen, Wool for Chauffeurs, 100 dozen, Bl Plain, embroidere: soles, 23d Street \ extra heavy, Shirts and Drawers, English and Sale of Underwear and Half Hose. On Wednesday, February the sth. too dozen, Natural Woolen Shirts and Drawers, Light or medium weight. 1.10 per garment Natural Suitable 3.00 per garment value 4.50 each ack Cotton Half Hose. d or with ‘‘Maco” split 25c per pair 6 pairs for 1.10 34th Street tor Drying New Plaster Penetrated House. 4 FURNITURE SALE Crowds daily throng our Immense 4th Floor—where_the rarest barca’ns in years are finding their way into thousands of homes. A deposit wil! hoid any article. and two children poisoned hich the fumes of coal gas ¥ two large caldrons used freshly plastered alae a new t i «, This 5-Piece Parlor Suite, ES OLS ibility SCTE! World Help Wants will quickly iMlustration, highly polished Sioromiperactiontor Eollce anes bring to your door the KIND of a wered in Verona Velour or ‘ er cod sa kers that do things RIGHT. sea anton oh Ne : try; full spring. seats, 25.00 T Got tufted or backs; $37.50; sale JAMES McGREERY & CO. 23d Street 34th Street Sensational After-Inventory Clearance Sale of Linoleums Par met Floor O:lcloth SHIRTWAISTS. In Both Stores. The latest models for Spring or im- mediate wear. Waists and Bodices for every de- mand of dress or climate. Hand-embroidered Blouses, Sheer, Colonial Stee ie finely embroidered Waists for Southern Beds, 2! cova 4. 50 37.50 val- or Tropical dress. A large assortment of Tailored Waists, of Madras and linen. At mod- erate prices. Chair, high banister back, quartered oak and polished, fine WASHABLE FABRICS. /2 Both Stores. cane seat; value $2.75, Sale of white and colored Washable Fabrics, at greatly reduced prices, sale price, Imported Cotton Voile in plaids, checks and stripes. A complete assort- ment of colors. Embroidered corded Scotch Zephyrs in stripes and over- plaids, 28 inches wide, 16c per yard, Imported white Batiste, checks and over-plaids, various sizes. Fine, slicer, mercerized cloth, 27 inches wide. 25¢ per yard Dining-Room Tzbl Ameri Great Sacrificing of 1,000 All Wool Coats """* $3.98 WOMEN’S + Satin Lined TS, 6x9 ft., $10.98 value, 7.6x10.6ft., | $17.50 value, 9x12 ft, $22.75 value, All-Wool Brussels Ruse Extra SHOES. In Both Stores, Sale of Sorosis Shoes for Men and Women. Considerably below usual prices. JAMES McGREERY & C0. 23d Street 34th Street good quality, s ce floral and, Orier Nothing in New York to Equal Thes2 R2marca)-e Values in Oar sated Gia ware Sale made of heay Bq Ib, T-lb. 10-1 19c 39¢ PARLOR made o: 15c “BROOMS, root HARDWOOD LADDER $1.10 value, ti copper with and han Record of Events In Print To-Day Quarter-Century | Will It Be Taft or Hughes? Bryan or Gray? or a Dark Horse? The pages and pages of election figures and tables in this year’s Almanac are of vital importance and interest to those interested in the approaching national political contest. A careful study of these unusually accurate and complete figures will give one a good line on coming events. In addition there will be found Facts About the Earth. Prosecution of the Standard Oi! Co. Statehood of Oklahoma. American and Foreign Shipping. * Mottoes and Popular Names of States. . Universities and Colleges of the U. S. Practical Etiquette. American Multi-Millionaires. National Piaiforms of Political Parties And the usual . 10,000 Facts and Figures Price 25 Cents (West of Buffalo and Pittsbur by mail, 35 Cents; cloth bound, 50 Cents; by m The Adventures af Mr and Mrs, Newlywed and Their Bahy, 64 Pages—Lithozraphed in Col- o:s —Illumiaated Board Cov- ers. Pyice, $1.09, at WORLD OFFICES: PULITZER BUILDING, Park Row, UPTOWN, 1393 Broadway, worthwest corner J8th St. HARLEM, 249 West 125th St. BRONX, 658 East 149th 'St., near 3d Ave. BROOKLYN, 292 Washington . St. and 317 Fulton St, OR BY MAIL. __A VERY FUNNY BOOK. | JAMES McGREERY & 00, Dressmaking and Tailoring Dep't. Fourth Floor. Orders will be accepted for Theatre and Evening Gowns, at large concessions from usual prices, Tailor-made Suits, of new Spring materials suitable for Southern wear. 65,00,- 75.00 and 85,00 Thirty fourth Street. eee Trade supplied by Saalfield Pub, Co., 156 5th Ave, N. ¥. ; ACQUIRE ONE TO-DAY. ‘, THE KEY TO FORTUNE'S VAULTS IS COMMONLY KNOWN 4S A WORLD “REAL ESTATE AD,”