The evening world. Newspaper, April 3, 1908, Page 15

= ema i ——% | mania PRLICE D0G SQUAD KEEPS 5.4 CA i oS | Commnissioner Bingham Will Increase the Force as Suan as He Can Cet Recruits, ONE CATCIIES BURGLAR. Arrests in All Precincts Have In- creased 30 Per Cent. in the Last (Quarter, The pollee dog squad at Parkvil'e it ighiv commended in the official report) covering the) which was Is qua aued by Comics Bingham to-day. | The dogs are p in glowing terms.| when at a sts iicoiiatie | eau and figures are quoted to prove that| headed north 1 the north sid they are the most effective branch of | cross streets headed west. & the sleuthing constabulary. | ais n in gre. F Before the Belgian pups were seni! ‘"e road and amis own to the borky reaches of Parkville | Wneancy t there was an average of ten burglaries | suffering BF and ten larcentes a month. The sleuth hounds were sent out on patrol in Jan- Wary. In February two burglaries and no lercentes in @leir precinct, Last month there were four burglaries and no larcenies, and one of four burglars caught by} @ canine cop. There's a record for you! Deputy Commissioner Woods, who inaugurated! the idea, is greatly tiokled over the re ult. Comuisisoner Bingham is elated and declared to-day that he will! increase the dog force as fust as he can prooure the animals and break in. y ne eee deen no on ge other police bailiwicks. n Mor there was a8) per ent. increase im the nw of arrest for the last quaftar over the corresponding quarter of 197. ‘The figures are 4,0 arrests, 3 convictions and 519 cases pending. To the last three months stolen prop- erty worth $106,475.90 has been recovered by the Detective Bureau and $0,203.61 thas been collected in fines. CALLS RESERVES 10 FIND A LOST BIRD. It Was a Plume, but Police-; man and Curious Brooklyn- ites Didn’t Know It. It wasn't an airship or a disguised Frince that caused windows about Pro pect Park's residential section to be, wide open all morning and heads of} auburn, gold and gray peering into| trees, neighbor's windows and back! yards, They were ldoking for some- thing. An inquisitive policeman walked quietly ur ne of thos: windows and ehouted: “Hey! What are you looking| at?” “On, Mr. Policeman! Haven't you seen the Bird of Paradise which 1s missing? “it's flying about Brooklyn, some where.” ‘Then the cop thought of a belated | April Fool joke and wandered off. But | more windows were ajar and more/ fheads thrust out scanning the tope of trees and telephone poles. “gomethin’ doin’.”” whispered the blus- eoat, and he ‘piined the station-hout “1 dont know !f i's a burglar. man. orevn Count or | ol or some ft ern COUnt eal ce, Dut it's escaped. it \ Frings. Rowe Lieutenant. | "One wom an sad it was @ bird from Paradise, Dut thems ‘Fare things, | Better 0 the reserves tin’ £ me Gver here at NY. 4. If may be ail out. birds “lune policeman is Ukely lolding we tat No. & box yet. On sending for rier the Ueutenant jearned of an Pea that red in & Brooklyn Ser Jas! night, reading: | Tost Bird of Paradise. Somewhere | between Fulton street and No eal Prospect. Park. Inquire Apartment A. jouuiry here brougot the fact that | Grace Lan, daughter of Mr. anu | Mes Grae tao, nad dropped, ah immense bird of Paradise plume whioh sne was bringing home caplive after a day's shopping, It Was a rare feather, and Miss Lamb felt her lost keenly. The advertisement followed. ‘The paper having a ciroulation in this particwar eeclion, caused the curious giances fram wtndor “Please dun't mention anything | in the paper.” pleaded Mrs. Lai “My ng the d-ueater feels aoly woout Ju Favacise plare—it was sucn a beaut- ful plume ami we only thougat the nctice would help." —— AUSTRIAN PRINCE WOULD RESTRAIN AMERICAN WOMAN. | LONDON, April %&—The action of Prince.Victor of Thurn and Taxis, ot ‘Austria, to restrain Josephine Moffitt, an American woman, from alleging that ahe is the Prince's wife and that he fled fram America to avoid his credi-) Justice Warrington 8) | tora, came up in court to-day: Counsel for Miss MoMtt applied for a) {Didn't Stop on Right Side o 6 wagons and by!‘ ers carta, mad | vesterday and t Ww oby order oF) Deputy Commissioner Bugher, as sill |and outrageous All of the seventy prisoners were ar- | aigned bef re Magistrate Kernochan completely clogging his calendar, T. harge against them was that th 4 failed to orses there were only|c: FROM HIGH WINDOW. 7) WOONS-PEADED Road, and Magistraic Bugher Protests. Maistrate Kern cha farlem Court, to-d arrests of drivers of milk wagon sitting f: enounced & On the Violes should always be leaded sou obedience of Squad was and practically wagor every i as arrested | er in Har se of the ng | sort of is ridiculous.” | au Magistrate ‘nochan. "You bring scores of poor men who are e | ine an honest living before me and| compel me to fin furthermore | you clog the machinery of t £ that it is impossible to giv portant cases proper consideration more im | | write, to. Police Commissioner | t once and denounce : PLUNGED TO DEATH Girl Cleaning Glass Loses Bal- ance as Wind Whisks Brush From Her. The high wind that swept round tie | corner of the apartment-house at No. 4 East One Hundred and Thirty- fourth street to-day !s believed by the police to have been the cause of the death of Susan Manard, # servant git] in the employ of Mrs. Wmilene Krause, who occupies the thin floor apartment there. The girl started to clean windows early, and the wind blew away her bucket. She got another, and leaning out from the sash, started to scrub the Panes once more. Lillian Krause, the three-year-old daughter of her em- ployer, who Was watching the girl, saw sr lose her balance and fali, with # scream, after rhe had tried teh her TO She tried to save herself by c: the curtain, but they tore loose, ehe plunged to the courtyard below. Ieafe, of the Lebanon Hos f who was summoned, said that ihe girl had died inetandy. ae PAINTER OF DUCHESS DEAD AT HiS HOME. Benjamin Curtis Porter, Known) on Two Continents, Succumbs After Long Illness. Benjamin Curtis Porter, a portrait painter, who had won honors on two continents, {s dead at his home, No. 2 West leventh street. He was sixty- five years old, and while he had been in 1H health for a year, 1g was delieved he would recover. Mr. Porter was born .n Melrose, | Mass.. and after becomine success‘! | in Boston with his brush, opened @ studio In New York. He spent several years abroad. He had won many awards in the United States, and two medals in Paris at the universal expo- | sitions. | Among his best known works are his portrait of Consuelo Vanderbilt, now chess of Marlborough, of the late Cornelus Vanderbilt and Mrs, W. D. Sloane. He leaves a widow and son, He was member of the Na- tional Academy of Design, Society of | Amer! Artists, Sculptors’ Society and Inatitute of Arts and Letters. ‘The funeral will be Sunday afternoon, from the Church of the A: ton. The | will be placed in a vault in) odlawn. | 25 3 euMolent adjournment to secure evi- dence from America, but refused to give an undertaking not to republish | tre statements complained of pending the hearing. The justice e@djournment of one week. —_—— ; SHIPPING NEWS. - ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. ue rises, 5.42/6un sets. 6,27|Moon sets. 9.20 granted an THE TIDES. High Water. AM. PM. Sandy Hook........ V0 9.27 Governor's Island. 9.41 10.00 Hell Gate a OF NEW YORK, ARRIVED, PORT INCOMING STBAMSHIPS. ‘DUE TO-DAY. Pretoria, Hamburg, New York City, Goorgio,’ Liverpool, § Kt. Andrew. Antworp. Ennisbrock Sevitie, ja, Ldverpoo fexioo, Vera Cruz, Hideon, Havre, rinudian, Berm lan, a A . Liver 1, Comal, Galveston. Ro ditatia, Gioraitar, Iroquois, Jackeonvilie, OUTGOING STBAMIBHILPS. SAILED TO-DAY. |. Antwerp, Camaguey, lgilancia, Nassau. Guantanamo. wogne, Ha\ SSE oes at Coward Bunion Shoe is roomy ‘over the sensitive joint, and entirely relieves it of all pressure and chating. There is a high degree of comfort and ease in this original Bunion Suor, entirely lacking in the many spurious bunion shoes, which trade on the name and reputation of the “Coward.” + SOLD NOWHERE ELSE. | JAMES S. COWARD, 268-274 Greenwich St., N. Y. (Naan Wanney S1Rrer.) ‘AMail Ordere Filled. Send for Catalogue, | | | | AERA AREER OE HHO IE RY UNL mT WN risk of Wife and lim? Buening World will keep ant in the future, a condense heroism at the |The ublish, th the name of the officer and th rracter of his praiseworthy ac hat the list 10itl grow apace and r settin lect credit upon the New York poli | organization there is not the sha 1 doubt, ———— HVENING WORLD'S HONOR ROLL March 25, 1906-RE , rolman, Mulberr: ed at great pe fth avenue station, Bro: ersonal peril stopped ru ping down upon c! at Fo SIL... JAMES, of the E station; fell from an awr ng while aselsting at rescues at a fir it No. 44 Hester street in which three versons lost their lives and many were irt, and is disabled from injuries to s back. ONEIL es Scarcely a day passes in which some Sunday World Wants Work policeman of the Greater New York Monday Morning Wonders. Waramaker’s Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Fighth to Tenth Street. § . . . Women’s Dainty Lingerie Dresses At $5 HESE most attractive little T dresses are made in princess style of excellent batiste, in blue, pink and white, with a few in lavender, in a full range of sizes. The walst is made with square yoke of Valenciennes lace, with inlaid embroidery shirred into a fitted girdle of lace. Fuil skirt, with deep flounce trimmed with insertion. length sleeves. We bought four hundred and fifty of these pretty Summer dresses, hence the very low price of $5 Each Three-quarter Women’s Voile Walking Skirts at $5 Made of handsome, sheer voile, made up in full side- platted style, fitted over hips, and trim- med with two taffeta folds. Un- lined. A very popular and desira: ble model. at a prine that would not cover the making—$5. Sulla few left of the Tailored Suits at $9 Made of striped novelty suitings, in brown, blue or gray, with hip- length, slightly cutaway coat, full sleeves, turn-bacl: cuffs, and plaited skirts with fold. Basement, Old Building 9 5 Young Women’s Suits at $15 oo F Panajab cloth, in Copenhagen blue, Havana brown, tan O and black—cloth of excellent quality. The satin-lined Jack- ets are semi-fitted and singlebreasted, with French front and turn-back cuffs. Full-plaited skirts, finished with fold. Girls’ Tailored Suits at $16.50 But worth fully one-third more. Of Panama cloth, in tan, Copenhagen blue, brown, navy blue and black. The satin-lined Papidon jackets have cutaway fronts and are finished with pongee cuffs and collar. Full platted skirts with deep fold. Girls’ Jaunty Spring Suits at $10 These Junior Suits are made of fancy striped and checked ma- The box jackets are satin-lined, the skirts are full plaited Skirts in 33, 85 and 37-inch lengths. terlals. and finished with a fold. Splendid value at the special price, $10." Sizes for 12, 14 and 16 years. Eoonomy Basement. Old Butlding. OUR groups ready for tomorrow—most attractive, not only eee a anata » New, Smartly Tailored Waists because they are the severely tailored styles, in Jawn ani JP madras, that are most wanted just now, but because every waist 1s priced at a much lower figure than its value warrants. All brand new: At $3.50—Madras; with colored stripes or checks; tailor. made: plaited; laundered collar; long sleeves. At $2.25—Madras; with neat colored stripes; tailor-made slaits stitched to bust; laundered collar; long sleeves. : At $1.75——Sheer lawn with round yoke of Valenciennes in- sertion, front trimmed with embroidery, and made in the new proad shouldered style. ‘At $1.25—Of sheer lawn; tallor made with plaits, Fourth floor, O14 Ruliding. RIBBONS Srecially Priced acl -—Cheeked ribbon in millinery shades able for trimming children's hats, 2he Taffeta Ribbon at 18¢ yd.—Lustrous finish; black, white. Hight blue, pink, cardinal, navy blue and brown; 5% In. wide $1 Moire Sasa Ribbon at 60c yd.—White, light blue and pink: 8 inches wide ‘ Washable Ribbons—White, pink, light blue, lilac, No. 1, 14¢ ¥ 20c, No. 11%, 20c plece of 10 yds., recut of 10 yds., regularly 35¢. No, 5, 60c Main floor, O18 Buttdine ¢ Fancy I in, wide, sui piece of 10 yi larly 28¢. No. piece of 10 yds., r ANYTHING! Froma Fiddle to a Shoestring. You can buy or sell it through | A Little Ad. in The World. ; jl force does not perform some act of |} | Greenhuf THE EVENING WORLD. FRIDAY, POLICE HONOR ROLL! Company APRIL 3, 1908. Our Lounging patrons are Room on throughout the day and Dry Goods HE specialists in ready-to-wear apparel for girls and misses have taken full advantage of the latitude offered to individuality by the absence of a set and formal fashion in design this season. True, the Japanese and “Prince Chap” influences are strong, but there is plenty of room for distinctive modifications and snappy little touches of originality. Our suits for girls and misses show these pleasant novelties in profusion. Exclusive styles of the highest class are here— but our prices are moderate. We can often prove to you that, besides the advantage of better style, this store can promise an advantage in price of at least one-fourth the figure asked in other stores for gar- ments of similar character. shing Three-Piece Man-Tailored Suits fo. and girls; coat in new Prince Chap model. smartly kilted skirt with braid-trimmed, detachable jumper waist; made of fine, checked woollens in gray-and-white, brown-and-white and black-and- white, value 25.Q0, at : 6 : : i Misses’ Princess Lingerie Dresses of sheer, silky Frenc batiste, charmingly elaborated with Cluny and Valenciennes laces, tucking and lace rok and sleeves; in dainty pastel shades: value 2.50, at ie Tailored Walking Suits for misses, juniors and girlsin twenty new models, each cleverly de- signed and smartly made; in plain, fancy, shadow- striped and checked materials and a full range of light and dark colorings; their style and work- manship entitle them_to a valuation of 5.00 more than our prices of 14.50, 16.50, 18.50 and Girls’ and oe Tailored Coats incorrect 5 and full lengths; in a number of striking models for street and dress wear, single or double-breasted, semi-fitting or loose backs, in solid tones of Alice, navy and Copenhagen blue, scarlet, brown and English tan, also in mannish Scotch mixtures and Shepherd plaids, at 5.00, 6.50, 7.50, 850, 10.00 and up 17.50 22.50 The finest early-season offer of boys’ suits that has yet been presented Boys’ 8.50 and 10.00 Suits — At 6.95 in New York is put forth here to-morrow. Boys’ Norfolk and double-breasted belted suits of fancy cheviots—all wool: two pairs of knicker- bocker trousers; sizes 8 to 17 years Values 8.50 At 6.95 each ‘to 10. | Second Floor. The showing of women’s shoes, ox fords and pumps for Spring and Summer—street and dress wear— Shoes for Women at Greenhut and Company is com- plete. The smart distinctive style- In New York ¢ ideas which women like are shown in profusion; the leathers and workmanship are the finest; the prices are moderation itself. Oxtords, in patent leather, Russia calf, brown and The Smartest lack kid, at Gaeta 0. O0)t0; 4-00) Waiking Pumps, in patent leather, tan Russia calf, tan ooze, Co eahaiee blue suede and white canvas, 5.00 Colonial Ties, Sailor, Gibson and Garden ties, 5,00 ine 10eS: our complete stock includes the two new exclusive models “Simplicity” and “Prado,” in patent leather, tan Russia and dull black calf, at. 7 fi : . eae winds 7.00 and 8.00 Special attention is directed to our stock of pumps, sailors and Gibson ties,at . «Se .00 and 3.50 Second Floor The exceptional values which we New Ribbons offer in this Saturday sale of ribbons Underpriced are the result of a special purchase. A fine opportunity to buy millinery ribbons, all colors; bows made without cost: All-silk taffeta ribbons, all colors, 544 in. wide; regu- larly 25c, At 16c a yard Y Satin taffeta ribbons, all shades, 634 in. wide; regu- larly 39c, At 25c a yard All-silk messaline_ ribbons, in the newest shades, 6 in. wide; regularly 3lc, Main Floor At 2lc a yard Sale of These fine, dainty real Irish Pel] I ish crochet collars and coat sets are eal Iris put forth for Saturday’s selling at Crochet Neckpieces the following enticing prices: Turnover collars. value 1.25,at . . «=. = 900 Stock collars; values 1.25 and 1.75, at 90c and 145 Collar and cuff sets;.value 425, at. 3.25 Coat sets with new Dutch collars; value 6.00, at 4.50 Children’s coat sets; value 2.75, at 2.25 Misses’ pique Gibson stocks, with colored striped Oxford Ascots; value 38c, at 6 . i . 2c Imported marabout stoles, black or brown, 80 in long; value 6 00, at . ; ; ; és 6 ? Net jabots, lace trimmed; value 50c, at . . 38 Main Floor the Take {8th or Styles Which Mark the Well-Dressed Girl 6th Avenue, 18th to 19th Street Greenhut and Company 6th Avenue, 18th:to 19th Street the is served to visit Tea 19th Street side elevators. cordially invited new Reception and Fourth Floor. (without charge) Misses’ Tafteta Jumper Dresses in a becom- in ncess model; in plain and fancy striped silks; hand-made or fancy lace yokes, skirts box and side plaited; shown in pretty colorings for street or evening wear; value 18 50, at . 14.75 Girls’ Reefer Coats of fine cloth, fully lined, in reds, browns, castor, Alice and Copenhagen blues ; smartly finished with velvet or silk collars, sizes 4to l4 yearsat. : 0 . 5 o 0 Second Floor Our First Floor Millinery Depart- ment has set aside a special space for Saturday for a complete showing of smart hats for misses and chil- dren. Besides the uncommonly good values offered throughout, we continue the sale of Chip Flats, all colors, at 55c. Worth $1.25 Women’s Hats : Ready-to-wear hats for street and semi- dress wear, in the newest and smartest effects, for Saturday at. a Ba Ras bs 5.75 each Flowers: Flower wreaths Th Wipes Ready-to-Wear Hats for Women and Children--- Sale of Flowers at 1.25 to 2.75 Roses, foliage and all the best-liked flowers of the ; ‘ at 35c to 3.75 season «le ees se Wings, pompons, aigrettes and ostrich feathers. Special for Saturday Only: Coque pompons; value 2.50, at : : : Coque and marabout pompons; all colors; value 1.50, at. ee: : - __95c Smart wings, all colors 50c, 75c && 1.25 Fancy bands, braids, frames and all other millinery accessories at exceedingly moderate prices. MainFloor A Saturday Sale of duced: eilings : V is Meshes: Plain, fancy and dotted; new and pretty patterns; in black, navy blue, magpie, brown, Alice blue, old rose and the new green; values 35c and S0c— At 25c a yard Maline: \n all the new shades, suitable for neckbows and hat trimmings; values 25c to 35c, at. . 20c A part of our regular Spring stock of veilings, in all styles and colorings, including many of the fine French goods— At 18c to 85c a yard Former prices 25c to 1.25 1.95 The first two items were bought spe- cially for to-morrow’s selling—the last item is from our regular stock, re- Main Flo. For to-morrow’s (Saturday’s) selling we offer about 900 new, On New fresh, lingerie waists in this Lingerie Waists Spring’s best liked models. They _ are all beautifully trimmed wit lace and charmingly elaborated with the individual style-touches that are characteristic of this store. Every waist in the collection is easily worth a dollar more than the prices we have marked them. Comparative shopping will prove that. At 2.50, 3.50 and 4.50 each Second Floor Green olive oil Castile bar soap; Sale of value 25c, at... i Toilet Goods Tooth brushes, ventiseptic, Mar- guerite and Taylor models; values 25 to Gc ates es hs sant av Coudray's violet and heliotrope sachets, 2 oz, bot- tle; value 45¢, at ere ater rate aae are Lavender smelling salts, pocket size; value 20c, at. Roger & Gallet and “Violet” imported face pow- Saving a Dollar 19¢ 18c 25c 15c der, all shades, at ee. Pavan aig, obo) Rosewater-and-glycerine and pure glycerine, 3 oz. bottle, at 6 . A 6 ner 9 - 10¢ Main Floor