The evening world. Newspaper, June 1, 1908, Page 6

e.TRACTION MEN LOSERS. HOTEL WORKER GIVES TIPS 10 HUSKY CALLERS Such a Pleasant Monday Morn- ing at the Mount Morris i in the Bronx. . They Meant to Tear Bown the Place, but Driscotl Would Not Let Them. ‘There were lively doings in the Mount Morris Hotel, beginning promptly at 7 e’clock to-day—doings that brought all | the clerks from the shops in the neigh- borhood of One Hundred and Twir | tleth street and Third avenue fying | to the scene of conflict, and caused a | suspension of business for more than an | hour. ‘There are, or were, seventy-five guests in the Mount Morris Hotel, and nearly all of them were asievp at this hour. Gome of them were shaving and some of the women had got as far as the | kimono stage in their sartorial prepara- | tions for the day when they were rude- ly disturoed by a loud outery down- stairs, accompanied by the rending of wood work, tie falling of plaster and the breaking of glass. Alexander Keimenman, the proprietor, was negtly printing “Monday, June 1 on @ page Of the register Leneath saat night's ghtries, when in marched Ed- ward A. Marr, Superintendent of tie Third avenue and Union railroad lines, followed by a squad of husky’ looking MAY GET A WRIT FOR BANKER SCHIFF Lawyer in Suit Against Metro- politan Wants Him as a Witness. ‘The suit of Minnie Well and Emman- uel Weller against E. J. Berwind, Thomas F. Ryan, August Belmont, H. H. Vreeland and others ta recover $900 invested in stock of the Metropolitan Btreet Rallway Company, which they claim depreciated in value through the manipulation of the stock of the de- fendants, was called to-day in the Fourth District Municipal Court, First street and Second avenue, before Jus- | tice William Young and adjourned until 10 o'clock to-morrow morning ‘The adjournment was necessitated be- cause Jacob H. Schiff, who was sub- poenaed last Wednesday, failed to ap- pear. Bugene Kremer, of counsel for plaintiffs, told Justice Young that Mr. Gchiff did not care to go to court un- less his personal counsel, Joseph B. Cotten, jr., or Paul D. Cravath, could be present. Both these lawyers, he said, were engaged in the United States Court to-day. Lawyer Kremer said he disliked to apply for an attachment against the person of Mfr, Schiff to compel him to attend court, but asked Justice Young's permission to make an application for an attachment unless he could obtain some guarantee that | Mr. Schiff would be present to-morrow. | con mission to lication for an Schif should Justice Young granted Mr. Kremer to make ap) attachment against Mr. it be necessary James Lasile Pinks, as counsel for the plaintiff, Court that he regarded ahe action of Mr. Schiff in failine to respond to the also appearing told the subpoena as disocureous to the Court. The case was set for 16 o'clock to: morrow morning and Mr. Schiff is ex- pected to appear. —_ FOUND FLOATING IN BAY. Samuel Hatfield, a laborer employad men bearing crowbars and picks, Marr drew a document from his pocket and / that of a man about twenty-five years 1 began to read, Leginuing with “Know | ye all men by (hese presents,” and With “‘whereases’ and “to wits’ | sprinkled in, and ihe gist of waich wes | the appoinunent by Judge Lacombe of seven inches tall. In one of his pockets was found an envelope addressed Mrs. Michael] Brady, No, 538 Hope street, Philadelphia, =| LONDON. on Governor's Island, to-day found the ° body of a man floating off the Island nding that the at Shorshouse Dock. The body was ¢ Was unable toy entry the National! old, welghing 170 pounds and five feet fF nerica cabled its 'WHITMORE SEEKS FREEDOM ON BAIL | Judge to Whom Application Is | Made Postpones Decision | for a Week. | ‘An effort was made to-day to have Theodore 3S. Whitmore, accused of the | murder of nia wife, Helena, admitted | to wall. Judge Robert Carey, of the Court of Common Pleas, to whom the application was made, said he would take a week to consider the matter. Alexander Simpson, counsel for Whit- more, who made the application, sald that as nine jurors had votet for ac- quittal and only one for conviction on the capital charge, he thought that ft ought not to be looked upon as a capl- tal case He was Willing, he cald, to have the second trial begin on Monday next, but he understood Proseoutor Garvan would not be ready to go on until next September. that notice | of the ap: nd have been | given defer const the application for a week 6 prosecutor added that he dia! not know how Mr. Simpson had | obtained the information he had given | to the court concerning the jury. | Judge Carey sald that possily in a Mor might have some- @ to say in regard to | on for ball, although the ent Information was to the | Whitmore ts said to be In good spirits, and to be confident aequittal at his trial ——____. AMERICAN MARKSMEN’S ENTRIES GO ABROAD. 1—The dtfficutty to deprive the rifle in the Olympte Games nd, this year of the can marksmen has and representatives of States after all will partict- | next ne which threatened | shooting contest Jat Bisley, pres. he Un les, and in reply the Olymp< abled this afternoon that {t Dt the entries If they yon regulation forme. are Fred W. Whitredge, as receiver of the property, when Reineman interrupted. Defiances Exchanged. “Tie @ can to al: that junk," he said, “I'm wise. It means that you come Sround with that gang to tear down this house, don't it?” “Right!” said Marr, putting the paper back in his pocket. ‘And ytu beat it.” Then he signalled to two of his huskies to begin work with their crowbars, whereat Reineman rose up, bristling. “Drop it” he aid. “The first man that mak hole in this place I make a hole in him, and not with no crow- var, neither.” Tuen he quickly ran up- stairs. “He's gone to get a gun,’ sald one of the house wreckers. “Never mind,” said the superintend- ent. “Get to work on that window and two of you start the job upstairs.’ Women’s varie-colored leathers a Embroidered effects are self-color and bewitching But the men men bound upstairs met Jeremiah Driscoll, employed at the) hotel, and he effectually blocked their ascent in a manner that would have done credit to Horatius at the bridge. | He bowled over two or three of them with ease, Marr, below stairs, shouting | encouragement to them 4ll the while and telling them to grab Jeremiah’'s legs. | “Ti was not. until Jeremiah hit. Marr with John HL Hauger, one of the house wreckers who lives tn Elizabeth, N. J., that there was a retreat of the invaders. Then there was a sortie of the garrison forces, so to speak, led by the large and Valorous Jeremiah, Who was followed by men guests in all faces, giving the t of war paint, while the women in the halls above leaned over the balusters and shouted to “throw the brutes out!" | “1! Will Hold Them Back.” “It's all right, kid," said eremiah to an ted blonde. ‘The boss has | gone to get the cops. and I guess I Car back this bunch till they He did with great success and Police | man Hogan found the house wreckers huddled out on the sidewalk, while Marr urged them in vain to return to the attack. Jeremiah was arrested andj Reineman went to the station to ask that police protection be given him to/ prevent hotel from being pulied| down 2 + e and children tn that “A court order ap- iver t give the a lease and my lease I pay 25 a place He got the policemen and now there isa guard at the hotel | Marr says the ra{lroad owns the prop- erty and that an office building will be| ed there. He says Reineman hasn't | 1 his rent for several montha any-| way. Driscoll Freed In Court. | In the Harlem Police © complained against Jeremiah Driscoll, but Magistrate Cornell discharged the ma ‘Then I want a Uttle protecti Honor,” said Marr. "I've got my men there, and \'m going bi take possession.” “T don't see where you need protec- {lon for fifty house-wreckers.” said tt Kk and Magistrate. “But 1 wouldn't go bac there if I were you—not on the stren of that order’ fr Judge until T had seen t a him my righ But Marr ling t he wreckers windows at thelr first onslaught, and that he would lve orders to his force to repel al invaders. ——— JAMES STILLMAN ‘LEAVES AMALGAMATED BOARD. At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Az 4 Copper f Company to-day James an, Presi- jj dent of the National City Bank, retired from the directorate of t pany. BeBnjamin } Ryan and John Bus? directora to succeed Church and tion of Mr policy to re in which he has been a from . & decrease PY of $1,708, 047, hat of the pre ‘The total sur- | Openwork styles in signs and sheerest qualities, glimmering silk in- serted with real lace, making veritable works of art, and are a very acceptable and dainty gift + for a prospective bride. All at popular prices. Trousseau Orders Receive Special Attention, Plan Black Silh Flose with or without cotton sole $1.35 per pair Plam Black, White or Zan Stk Lis 50c. per pair | Women's Liste Thread [Tose An exceptionally fine lot of black, white and tan in plain, lace ankles and embroidered effects special 35c., 3 Broadway and 20th St.; 5th Ave.; rgth St. TO OFFER IT Use a “Help \ anted”’ Ad. TO FIND IT Use a ‘‘Situation Wanted’ Ad. IN— SUNDAY WORLD TO-MO. ROW THAT IS BY FAR THE SUREST, QUICKEST WAY SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDERS. | Lord & Taylor from all the known hosiery marts, to match the are the New Chamois, American Beauty, London Smoke, Copenhagen Blue, Aqua Marine, Lilac, and many of the new and dainty pastel shades. Silk Hose nd gowns, among which to be had in the popular combinations. the most fascinating de- } and some with cotton tops th Hlowe | pair for $1.00 Na] »Furniture, Carpets Prdetartnetata rte a toePaetaets Sd side Board, Dining Chair; € Valu rs value 81.50, Sp et SARS B90 vant ey . ie Write for our ca NEW BOOs- aed LET conta niag " informatien re- garding oui b Mai edonap, ry feddy Go-Cr & Value B10 at thio Paka Mote ta ty ‘opeN SVTORD IT A Rugs, We Pay Freight. Extension Table, ation at 54th fil St. & 3d Ave. Rooms Completely Furnished, $6.99 [ice Outfits Are | oh Ts : ig z \ONeill-Adams @ Store Occupying Two Blocks | Sixth Ave., 20th to 22d St., N. Y. | Three popular and Size6 x9 | Size 734x10% feet. | Size9 x12 Size 4x 7 feet. Size 9x12 feet. and Japan: attractive prices. | Wonderful Values in SUMMER RUGS O'Neill Butldina, Wilton Velvet Rugs, Size 9x12 Feet Regular $19.50 and $22.50 Full and complete assortments of floral and Oriental effects in these popular Rugs. Reduced for Tuesday's selling only to...... Fibre Matting Rugs. useful sizes, reduced in prices as follows: | $14.75 feet. Regular $5.25, at.........+++- $3,95 Regular $6.75, at. feet. Regular $8.25, at. Pilgrim Cottage Rugs at Half Usual Prices. Regular $6.95, at.... | Size 6x 9 feet. Regular $13.50, at. Regular $27.50, at. - $6.45 we es0s $3.50 seeees $6.75 | Summer Floor Coverings of all kinds—Cool Mattings from China Mattings, Rugs of fibre and grass—all sizes—at most 28c. Window Shades, 19c. 2,000 Opaque Window Shades, inches, mounted on spring roller suitable to c complete, ready to hang the leading colors to s: from; reg. 28c. each; spe: 25c. Table Oilcioth, 15c. Yd. {tke yards wide; a large assurtment of designs and colors lo se- 2 liect from; per yard...... .. 15¢ | | 75c. and $1.00 Cushions, 50c. 200 Cretonne Cushions, filled with best quality silk floss; an cxtra as- | sortment of good designs to select from; some slightly » 4; very | popular for lawn, porch or hain- Upholstery Department Timely Suggestions for the Summer Home | Many Special Values for To-morrow (Tuesday) | O'Neill Building. | 123c Curtain Swiss, 8c. 1,500 yards Striped Curta inches wide; several to select from; an exceient materia! for shore or regularly 12 country homes; yard; special... 22c Crepe Cloth 12%sc. 2,500 yards Crepe Cloth; season's newest sion of beautiful des y lent Summer drap: ularly 22c. yard; | mock; reg. 75¢. and $1.00 ts each; special........ Oo O66 50: | holsery of Furniture, e c. ial crep Swiss, 36 puiar stripes 8c ne of this a profu- jan excel- 123 Nottingham Lace Curtains. An exceptional opportunity to fur- nish the Summer home, aiso to put away for the home-con vill not be able to dup! spe- "$1.50 | Telephone or a postal will bring our representative to | measure and gibe esiimatcs on Awnincs, Sip Cobers, Xeup- B. Altman & Co. AN IMPORTANT SALE OF WOMEN'S MUSLIN DRESSES WILL TAKE PLACE TO-MORROW (TUESDAY), JUNE 24 AT THE FOLLOWING VERY LOW PRICES: $4.50, 6.00, 9.00, SEPARATE SKIRTS 3 1u,00, 14.00, (SECOND FLCOR) 15.00 & 18.00 $3.90 & 5.75 H. Aliman & Cao. BLANKETS, COMFORTABLES, BEDSPREADS, MUSLIN SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES, DESIRABLE FOR SUMMER) FURNISHING, IN| SPECIAL ASSORTMENTS, AT MODERATE PRICES, TO-MORROW (TUESDAY), JUND 2d: BLANKETS COMFORTABLES 6 0 o BEDSPREADS 0 Ga 4 MUSLIN SHEETS . . E:ACi PILLOW CASES... PER PAIR, $2.45, i, 64c., EACH, (THIRD FLOOR.) 72c, \7e., 2.90, 3.00 & 3.45 0 » EACH, 90c . EACH, 90c. & $1.10 & 90c. & 2c, 85c. 18c., 34th Street, 35th Street ath Sth Avene. value Chifonter, $8.98 Yaerl 5.98 Mh Asse Dh EVENINGS ONT Ha pom, Felt Mattress. B10, Rooms Comp'etely Furnished, Exhibition Only at Our 84th St. & 3d Ay, Show reams ‘ or ar stn ST ate -ong Island, Connecticut. ‘al AND ID av By the Way, Do You Know Iced tea 1s now served, as well as hot tea, in our | Reception and Lounging Room, Fourth Fioor throughout the day—no charge Greenhut and Company Dry Goods | Women’s Tailored Suits at 18.50 and 23.50 | Reduced from 30.00, 35.00 and 40.00 Tomorrow we place on sale 150 light-weight woo! sutts, tailored in high-class mannish fashion, from our regular stock. There are grays in dark and light stripes and fancy mix- tures; also blues, browns, tans in solid colors, as well as novelty effects.’ Many distinctive models to select from—models that you might expect from a store such as this which has attained such a high reputation for unusual beauty Formerly 30.00, 35.00 and 40 00—now | at 18.50 and 23.50 each. ‘| Summer Silk Suits, 30.00 to 50.00 An artistic display of silk suits for Summer is ready tomorrow morning—and the styles, materials and high-grade tailor- ing will make choosing brisk among those women who require a handsome silk suit for Summer, by way of a change. Mate- rials are taffetas, rajahs, pongees and jamas; in black and blues in taffetas; in browns, blues (including Copenhagen), apricot and natural color in the other materials. Thirty to Fifty Dollars. oo ee eee Sale of Madras and Lawn Waists Two hundred smart, tailored and semi-tailored waists are offered tomorrow—some at half price. The waists are made up of an odd assortment from our regular stock. A choice selection of models is ready, in both short and long-sleeve styles. Made ot madras and plain or fancy dotted lawns. They have been selling 1n our stock for 2.00, 275 and 300— tomorrow we offer them All at 1.50 Each Secona Floor Women’s Ties Hand-Embroidered ** sive ssorsen We have expert, lightning-quick service for the execution of awning work and re-covering nd re-upholstering of furniture Three Models of Traveling Coats At 19.75; two beautiful styles in motor and traveling coats; made of pongee silk; one inodel is in a low, collarless effect; the other has a high storm collar, but- toned-tront style At 12.50; motor coats in fine Sicilians, in many of the new colorinys; and also in rubberized mohair in the wanted colors. Waiking nes and Gar- den pumps whose un- And Pumps common style beauty Lingerie ingerieé pillow slips, is not surpassed by the Pi | S : with full hentstitched products of custom bootmakers. The illow lips utile leathers used are the finest, the work- manship all that couid be wished for— Hand-embroidered pillow sips: fine lngerte, trimmed with tull hemstitched ruffles, at 50. At 3.00 and 3.50 a Pair. Head-embroered pin- Best | All leathers, all sizes—the best value-tor- eae VOSeute SEAT CUM pS ih bs Wed (Es Aes price in New York. ; Hemsutched drawn-work squires 18 in. x 18 We are showing in ‘ull assortment misses’ and chil- in and 20 in. x 20 in, stanped in attractive dren's oxtords, ankle ties and bare-toot sandals, patterns: regularly 25c and J9e, at 15c and 25c 1n all leathers. Priced according to size, at 1.25 to 3,00 each | Second Floor ti } Art Needlework Dept Third Floor Musiin Underwear in the June Sale 3.00 White Petticoats at 1,45; nainsook top trammed wath flounce of iace, insertion and em- broidery. 3.00 Nightgowns, at 1.95; nainsook. tmmmed with lace, embroidery, beading and ribbon; in slipover high-neck or Empire models 1,50 and 1.75 Dressing Sacqves at 1.00; white | 6.00 to 8.00 Nightgcwns, st 3.50 to 5,00; fine lawn fi elminedla CR Valene aeeenin eens | naimsook, trimmea with lace and ribbon. broidery ne models in flo: i | 1.50 Corset Covers, at 1.00; nainscok, lace and 2.50 Long Negligees at hing trimmed with” embroidery tight-fitting and loose mode's 4.00 Long Negtigees at 2.95; tine foral-designed lawns, vace tnmmings 4.00 to 5.00 Long Kimonos at 3.50, 3.95; cross: bar lawn or dtmity: trmmed with embroidery. also a variety of fitted es P| rine SESSION a ladles Furniture Gifts for truly and un. usually artistic col- The June Bride lection of odd pieces of: mahog- any furniture is shown on our Third Floor—wedding gifts that will delight the recipient no less than they will empha- size the good taste of the giver A few instances ribbon trimnung Lite ia 1.80 Drawers at 1.00; cambric or nainsook lace, ribbon and embrortery trimming 4.00 to 7.00 Chemise at 2.95 to 3.95; sheer > and ribbons nainsock, trimmed with lac Second Floor CORSET The jamous_ Binner Corset—as well n and as favorably regarded in Paris as it isin New York—enjoys the two-fod distinction of being endorsed by the most eminent anatomusts of this country and of Europe, and ot being eagerly sought for by the most fastidious leaders of fashionin New York and Paris. | First of all, they are built in conformity with the pariicular require- ments of each woman $s form; and secondly, 1 they embody the newest style-thoughts of 4 New York. Paris and the other European | centers of fashion. Expert filters in attend- know: Mahogany sewing tebles, at 12.50 to 40.00 Women's mahogany writing desks, at 17.00 to 93.00 Mahogany rocking chairs, in great variety, at 7.59 to 20.00 Cuno, gold and fancy cabinets, at 25.00 to 228.00 Ma cgany Ibrary abless rouns, oblong and oud shapes, at 26.50 to 57.5U. Mabogeny highboys, some exceptional Colonial style at 77-50 to 1i2.00. eee Third Floor Sale of NOTIONS ance to help you Prices 7.00 and 10.00, Second Floor as a sale means appreciable savings on excellent, dependab'e, every-dav- In so far high magnitude, of which dressmakers and thritty " i 5 nd goods, this 1s a sale of | mudemianc summer sewing ahead will not be slow to take advantage | : Tee ieinodee Be Wire hairpins, crimp and straight; 3 papers tor 5 Re late SPs ae caclctts (4.10 adozen) 35 Hairpin cabinets regularly 1c oO Dre seton, 200 yds. (22c « doz.) - 2 New York" featherbone collar forms, 12t0 15 in 8 Spool co'ton, y yds (5c « doz.) de Elasti= shirt waist belts, adjustable 5 Bs eno alt dor ball “Le Silk shoe laces, black and russet, 30 in; par 12 Darning cotton half doz. balls sek Sik she ters black ens Darn:rg silk; spool, (45¢ doz.) a 4 widths, value 25¢ 17¢ eisealiat ainstnteey Cachan li tape, assortec . Een noniediane Women’s hose supporiers; val 10 yd rolls, al! widthsto I in, 7¢ 2 25c . E Bi 4. 6 yd. pes., value 15c ive Children’s hose supporters; value t-te Neoks anv! eve (double yards), value 50c . 30e Hair nets, large size. es Nota aA ‘ight ‘weight (Doz. pr. 75c), 7c French kid curlers: value 30c 4 i 20 pair 1 65) pair 14c ble, nainsook- 12he French marcel waving irons Mohair shoe laces, black and tan Tape measures, 60-in Dress shield , st!k covered (Doz Zephyrweight dress shields, wi covered (Doz paw 1.45) pair . per doz regularly, 10 were, (I hte) (Doz. yards80c) yard 76 Collar butions, 1 doz. utsorted sizes on card Warres's sth feat oo en tee Wood handle Ironing wax. 4 pieces for He a oa ee paper o 5 Tolson skirt banding, 12 yardipiece | 8c (seen ae half pound box, sizes 465 Bic Radiat mercerized corset laces, 6 yards, regularly ita: pins. half pound box f dc pair ue ebeunibena 15 Safety pins, regu ay fegularly Sc card . 3c Hair rolls, light weight regularly 25c., 18c Pearl hea f ” brand, seconds 10¢ Coronet curis, Iaid in 8 large, soft puffs orn hairpins, “Tortoise Main Floor A ae ee ea E UTE TE A Tae dah LENS (CLT es SST ee Se ae Gih Ave. 18th to 19th St. Greenhut & Company, 6th Ave., 18:h to 19th St, (Store formerly occupied by 8B. Altman & Co.) 15, Pin sheets 80 jet, matt or whie heads to sheet Bc + 10¢ 1Sc % 15c . 10c Switches, 26-in, long ! There’s a Fortune. in the Ground for You Dig it up! A World “Real Estate Wanted” Ad. will find a “Bargain” and a World “Real Estate For Sale” Ad. will Sell it at a Profit THE FINAL EDITION OF THE EVENING WORLD CONTAINS COMPLETE CHARTS OF THE RACES AND BASEBALL SCORES. eee) Sp 8 ep SES _