The evening world. Newspaper, July 24, 1908, Page 4

aa . ~—AOSEVELT FAILS MERCY STRAIN TO'EVEN PROVOKE’ AT COURT FOR UDGE GROSSCUP TINY CULPRITS Criticism of ‘a Good All Justice Wyatt Doesn't “Give ‘ ; Around Lawyer’ Would Be | the Cop the Whole Show,” Says One. More Disturbing, He Says. OLD OFFENDER AT 14,| i} Salvatore “Just Naturally | Swiped” Rolls From Doorstep. aWILL NOT eu BENCH. “Corporations Here Are to * Stay; Sane Work of Recon- struction Is Demanded.” Hon, Judge Grossoup, of Chicago, one of the three judges of the United States Court of Anpeals who were the subject’ of an attack yesterday by President Roosevelt for their reversal of the Landis decision by which the Standard Of] Company had been fined $29,240,000, was in New York this morning. An Evening World reporter saw Judge Grosscup just as he was starting for an automobile tour of the Berk- shires and White Mountains with hie friends Mr. and Mrs, W. W, Gurley ani their daughter, Miss Helen Gurley, of Chicngo, Sitting in his room at the * Waldorf-Astoria the famous Chicago Ju- rist dictated this answer to the remark- able strictures that had been passed upon him and his associates by the President of the United States; “Had any good all-around law- yer who had studied the vase sald that the opinion would have been different in the case of a weaker defendant I might have be me what disturbed; but the comment of the President yesterday docs not disturb me. Judge Says, “I’m Not Provoked.”” “That's all I care to aay in addition n the; There was a livery ses | ie and! Children's Court, on Third 1 Fast Eleventh street, this morning, for| the batch of Juventle ball players who Interpret the game to mean the brulsin of the bystander aroused Justice Wyatt's fre till they promised that they'd quit. Resides, the Judge thought | that the young merchant who practises without a license was headed the wrong | young offenders go in no gentle speech Also five little fellows from the Fagin) |school came in for a reprimand, At the striking of 10 the white-haired Judge, arrayed in the funereal kimono which does very well for judiclal er- | mine over on Third avenue, made a) etately entrance Into the courtroom, and all the bad little boys and all the little | girls with naughty inclinations looked | up quickly and then looked down and shuffled in their seats | MADE BROTHER KEEPER | OF BEGGING YOUNGSTER. “Emer Mentelli!" the officer called, ‘and a tiny led of elght years, arrayed in a red flannel shirt of decollete cut, | to what I wrote Inst night for the | 1) in ee tra, by a brass press,” said Judge Grosscup. “I am) iirgy pin, an abbreviated pair of | not provoked by the President's state- \erousers, made a trembling asconsion | ment.” to the platform, where already a husky | ‘What Judge Grosscup wrote last night officer (np blue had preceded’ him, re: | wae this: pared to relate the dark deed of tiny “There is no more reason why I should | Mery, | | take notice of the comment of Mr. | This boy was found, as minus of #hc Roosevelt than I would that Of AMY | 45 ne was of stockings, begging pennies private citizen, for the office that he| 4+ the One Hundred and Twenty-seve fills and the office that the $udgee Of oni, wisrcet a y station, under the the Court of Appeals fill are entirely In- |r or gelling chewing umn. ‘The dependent, though co-ordinate branches | yoiceman had “kept an eye on the lad of the government.” yes, Indeed, Your Honor, he did—just The reporter called Judge Grosscup’s! +, sey what his ame was,” but he attention to the often-repeated story thought the ragged little fellow ought thet he meant te retire from the bench) 4, be hauled up on account of his and return to the private practice of | tender age taw. | Well, what d!@ Emery have to say srl “I have no present intention of leav-| »imselt? Emery lost his tongue and, to| tng the bench," he answered. "I have) ts. accompaniment of much peraplra- grown tired of ‘denying this report) ii. and pleadsome looks, admitted his ar i shi pest aang foarfi)) gullt: Ree eeararratas practise law and take Then Emery’s Drother, atrepping | boy of twenty-one, was called to ac- for clients individuals or corporations SLRs brothas ines ‘stenever lt ade fit to Rocent thelr cases, | Count for bis nfantlle brothers deeds Mf ghall never place myself In a posl- | a promis to put the little fellow peaae one seanald bee ae man | ““Discharged! called the officer, while |the youngster, straining hie dirty “Corporations Here to Stay. | brown legs to the utmost and peeping | The reporter reminded Judge Groas-| 5 over the bar of Justice, nodded his eup that formerly be had been regarded | P04 vigorously and cried: ss @ strong opponent of the corpora-) «Gony, he's all right, fellera. tions, speaking generally, With a smile,| gon give the cop the whole show.” @ man grows older his mind HERE'S A FOURTEEN-YEAR-OLD | Then in the same connec-, MABITUAL OFFENDER. | tion he dictated the following: | Next came Salvatore Atero, There's “The corporation is here to stay, It q bad boy for you! Do you know what wiready embodies more than one-third 4) was that caused that fourteen-year-old of the property of the entire country. hopeful's third appearance within as One-half of the people of the country |many months in the Children's Court? wet their bread and butter out of it. It | tisten: Salvatore had been using his Js the form In which the largest pro- 'tegth in a most offensive way, for he Boren of the property of the future Ait Albert Frareis, proprietor ofa pros poratlons should be made so secure, as Thirtieth street, Fr bie Nie @ form of holding property, that the And that isn’t the Hu gel alge’ corporate domain of the country will At 'ay claim to: for two patties, of Invite investment by the people, Just ag/Mk and & package of role he i the farms of the country are distributed D@trally appropriated from a near’ among the people. “T would like to see every clerk, every mechanic and every other kind of em- ploye have a proprietary interest in the | enterprise to this can be doi work of corpo: and vonstructi He ‘That the cor- ! toorstep. “Swear to God I dl said Salvatore wath ng looks, wiping a lw a dirty, ragged cap But Ju te reconatruction sanely PT It § ely." ness fur doing naugi pleadir the Prote from the Justice as 0 a needled bath PUPILS OF FAGIN SCHOOL ARE UN-HEAVENLY TWINS pstein fa n't swipe ot Pi heek with a volley erated s records As if We go about ave a fond With red to tions and gobs Ge ended the interview ay the auto- mobile was about to start for jts month trip through the New England States, The President's Statement. ‘The statement made public last night by Secretary Loeb is as follows: Benny Kaplan and The President has directed the At- are eight v torney-General to immediately take steps for the retrial of the Standard OU 's case, The reversal of the ot | pe ry with mir Josep) ara old ach cepting so far as the concerned, of the fine is sighed. There ta absolutely ny O° With of the guilt of the de. Annet” exceptionally Countess M if through technicalities of any kind the defendant escaped the | punishment which would huve been stlonably meted out to defendant who had b of such e. The Pi verything In his power event such miscarriage as mand # ifficed ¢ to avert or of justice, “ith this yp dent has direct to bring into consultation Mr. B, Kellogg in the matter, everything possible to fenders to justice.” _o THREE MORE SUSPECTS IN BOSTON HOLDUP TAKEN. Never Fails to Restore Rot +». Gray Hair to Its Natural rox- Color and Beauty. SoOWn No matter how long it has been gray or faded. Promotes a luxuriant growth of healthy hair. Stops its falling out, and positively removes Dan- druff. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Re fuse all substitutes. 2% times as much in $1 as Soc size. Is Nota Dye. e in view the Presl- the Attorney-General Frank and to do bring the of- BOSTON, J vision 10 capt bury to-day, and later in the da werlng the des. der atrest had Kernwood t he police ar ans n $1 and 50c bottles, at druggists T <'s' society Send de n, carrying revolvers, { heir pockets flited with . were arrested It the Need Woods shortly after noon to-day 5 Were taken (o Station B ee on 9 of the Hair,"” NOY red. rough Aineasea Keevs They | QXewiste. Sent i Care of the Skin.” | treatment THE E SACRIFICES HER ATACHLL Spot W: han Had, but She Ordered Him Shot. As a yetoran and consclentious mem- ber of the Goctety for the Pravention of Crus als, Mre Kate Lane- han, an elderly widow of No, %3 West One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street, pronounced the sentence of death upon her pet fox terrier Spot this afternoon, although ehe was cerain that Spot wae But Spot ear-old Mar- gerie Coyne, of No, 617 West One Hun- dred and Twenty-ninth street, and Mar- gerte's father, John, clamored for the dog's life. “I don't think Spot bit Margerle pur |posely,"” sald Mra, Lenehan, “He played with all the children on the block and had no harm in him, must kill him 1 must, but I'd like to have the advice of the Bergh Society about it. I haven't chiok nor chid only Spot, and I hate to lose him,” She called up the 8, P. C.°A. and was advised to have the dog destroyed. Po- way for a business career, and told the liceman Matt Nealey, of the West One| Hundred and Twenty-ffth atreet station, was accordingly summoned as the exeoutioner. Little Spot emed to know that he had been condemned. He cowered in a cor- ner of the back yard, whimpering, after Mra, Lenehan had stroked his glossy oat and put him away for the last time, As Lenehan raised the pistol Spot shivered slightly, a deafening roar echoed among the rear courts of the tenements and the neighbors knew that the widow had made her sacrifice. Margerie*was playing in the street |when Spot ran up to her and jumped at plece of candy he had in her hand. She ran from him and he nipped her on the right leg. The wound was cau- terized and Margerle took her first the Pasteur Institute hours after she was at within three bitten, AN HOLD-UP WNTHE CATSKILLS a LOW BUT SIR J Robbers Took Their. Time in Looting Mail Pouch and Baggageman’s Cash, KINGSTON, N. Y. July 10.—Two highwaymen held up a baggageman late last night on an Ulster and Dela- ware Railroad passenger train betw th Gilbea and Stamford, and gave fine displuy of nerve. They leisure. helped themselves to the contents the mail pouch, togk the baggageman’s As gold watch and $f in oagh, and Jumped from the train as {t slowed down Into Stamford and disappeared Search ts being made for the rob. bers, but without much hope of sug cone. 523-529 8th Avenue Between 36th and 37th Sts. Thousands of dozens of th shirt guaranteed strictly first qu t and coloring to suit every t MEN’S SHIRTS» Excellent quality woven Madras and French Percales, in light and dark ef- a It 1| ANTI VENING WORLD, THEY SEES REA “PET OG BECAUSE STEAM ROLL ENS ss All Widaw Lene- “Very Useful Thing, Some- British Soldier Caught Aboard | ” times,” Says Nominee 4 City Machine Passes Hotel, AS Just ae Presidential Candidate Wl: | | Jam Howard Taft came out of the Hotel | Plasa this morning a crew of street | cleaners caine by couvoying a pair of | huge steam rollers that had been orush- | ing stone up near the Sherman statue, | | facing the entrance to the park. | "Judge, do you see that?” said one of | the reporters, who had been waiting | while he breakfaated at the Plaza with | hts brother, Henry W, Taft, the New York lawyer, “Maybe th ‘© hunting tor you." | “Well, boys I'l tell you,” said the ex-, Secretary of War. “A steam roller te a| very useful thing sometimes,” | Walk Down Fifth Avenue, | From the Plaza the two Tafts walked through the hot aun down Fifth avenue \o Forty-seoond street and thence to the Hotel Manhattan, where the Pree!- dential nominee was In conference th joa] Republican leaders until time for him to start for his home in Cintonnati on the Lake Shore Limited at o'clock this afternoon, A little crowd of perhaps thirty persons followed him, It was @ last night when the can- didate got back from Oyster Bay, where he had gone to discuss wih the Presi- dent his speech of accepiance. Never- theless, before he went to bed at the Manhattan, he spent more than an nour in consultation with William Nel- son Cromwell, the lawyer, one of his close friends, It Was nearly 3 o'clock this morning before he finally got to bed. Neverthe- less he was up at § and half an hour jlater had started for the Plaga for automobile, aocom- and Mrs, Henry W. 6 breakfast in an |panted only by Mr, Tat, ‘The statement that ex-Secretary Ta. ts banting {s undoubtedly ue. | Final Draft of Speech, | coming out of the cate reporters that the final he to! ——-.. EAGER DOG DRAGS MAN IN. Svenson, Who Held Strap, Fell Into Water Headfirat. Because of tha eagern Dane to get into the North River 8 t fa great Svenson had taken the dog and was leading him by a | mal reached th pler it made ed Svenson, to. Iman Rellly of } 2 Greenwich Svenson with a boat hoo and W \ URPRISE ST ; THREE NEW YORK CITY STORES: 138-146 W. 14th St. Between 6th and 7th Avs. On ae, ds, All fresh and clean cut big and full, well made and p See them on display in th MEN’S SHIRTS Very stylish shades and designs is season’s gon ste, @ shov iprison at St, eorge, while his flancee 1s N. W. Cor. 3d Av. & 83d St. FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1908, bans WIRELESS ENDS SAVES BOY RMMMCE OFAN TEA Dt AMY EERE | Policeman Captures Juveile | Pair as They Are Aboui to Dive Overboard. i} | Charged with runnig away with a $1,000 cheok with whioh one of them | ‘had been intrusted, Clifford Ateinfeldt, thirteen years old, af No, % West One , Hundred and Pleventh street, and John Meado, thirteen years old, of No. 144 | Weat Ono Hundred and Twenty-ninth Ship on Way to Wed Rich American, STEAMER TURNS BACK. Street, Manhatian, wore arrested in | Stapleton, Staten Inland, to-day after a | spese y Policeman Robert Smith. > ; When c Ue boys ware about to Fiancee Smuggled Him Aboard | jim overfoard trom’ the” Osean tacks Club-house. Bteinfeldt has been employed as office | boy by Max tart, a contractor at No. 116 Nassau street Mr, } sent him to-day to the Nineteenth Ward Bank to | deposit a check for $1,000, drawn on the Stapleton National nk, of Stapleton, to the order of Mr, Hart When Stetnfeldt failed to return at noon Mr, Hart called up the Ward Bank and wae told that the boy had not been there. Then he called up the Stapleton National Bank and told | Cashter Scott not to cash the check If any one presented {t teinfeldt had picked up h Meade, and two went to to get the check cashed, Intending, as Steinfeldt explained, to have a good at Bermuda to Await Her | in Baltimore. The steamship Bermudian, whloh docked here to-day from Hamilton, de Lind her echeduled time, brought @ re- markable story to account for her tar Giness, The romance of a private in the British army and a young woman, who {@ said to be the daughter of a wealthy Baltimore merchant, that led| vacation, They ent to Thomae Lit- to the Bermudian being ‘“wireleased” by | ero, who Je einployed only two doors the garrison officials when she was Atty | {Ruths Stan Pane and miles out and forced to turn back and deliver the private, who was a deserter from his regiment and a passenger on the ship. He Js now tn the military pr Littero d reported to be sertously 1 over the disastrous ending of her romance, The young private ts Paul Goodwin. | He met ls American sweetheart, who, curiously enough, te also called (Good- Water street, At the yac ey found their escape ¢ were about to plunge oversoard when Smith grabbed both helper, stead he tried ¢o pull Alpert onto the ES CHECK ‘SINGER BUILONG WTO KS | WORK Woman Falnts as Alpert Is Crushed Trying to Board Moving Car. His eagerness to get to his work on| one of the upper floors of the Singer Building on time led to-day to the death of Bamuel Alpert, « plumbers He was trapped in the me- | chanics’ elevator in the rear of the building on the ground floor and his body crushed between the floor of the ascending car and the edge of the shaft, Alpert entered the building at 9.15 The elevator man, Gus O'Connor, ac cording to eye witness: of the tragedy, in too much of @ hurry to wait for him, for he started the elevaor up without the young plumber, “Hold on there!” shouted Alpert, and before any one could step him he had aqueesed himself between the sliding doors ae they were plone, Just wha happened then 1s not so clear, but the police, after examining a dozen persons who witnessed the accident, say that O'Connor seema to have lost his head and forgot to shut off the power. In- car, O'Connor, who sald he lived at No. 474 Lenox avenue, was arrested and loc! up in the Church Street Station, | pert was twenty-seven Vears old and ed at No. 8 Enst One Hundred and xth street’ He was an employee of e & Murphy plumbing contrac- win—her first name is Catherine-at @ dance given in Hamilton. abOUW a year ago, and she had to the States soon after promising to vecome his wite, Smuggled Him Away. Some weeks ago Miss Good her father made er t and { n and the plot was nd, hatched wae then t » Goodwin was to the army. Privates 1 Established Fo sixth Ave., 20th } clearly to get nf the country, and in {s not made clear he rd the Bermudian and He appeared the was ha was put on by agsage trxiid ONEILL-ADAMS © Store Occupying Two Blocks Our Delivery Service in New Jersey Is the Most Complete of Any New York Store tty-One Years to 22d St., N. Y. Decomey acai i Goodwin a chi Big Bargains that will be those in a hurry to Saturday Half Holiday Specials snapped up quickly by -moreow morning. ° SainacRte into the 3 made a cle he was taxed Outing Trousers 300 pairs, In sizes 28 to 34 waist measure. They come | word to the Be aspen ee iaesorters had in light, dark and medium to return at once to Ha gray, brown and plain cok | ir hours later young Goodwin ors, as well as fancy mixe uffed bet eanetwo radcoats, and | 1 . corted! by a ploket, was being, led tures. Regular price ee $1.50; special pice. 94.00 Adams Butlding—2d Floor, Umbrellas American piece dye Um- brellas, tape edge, a large and varied collection , of handles to select from. 26- inch for women, 28-inch for men, Regular value $1.50; special Filson GAce | Either But tding—J st Floor. Block From “L’’ Station |Bathing Caps. and Shoes CAPS in plain and polka dots, all colors. SHOES in black and white, all sizes. Regular 25c, styles, 17 | special price, each, Cc! | Etther Butlding—Ist Floor. | Cushions Two hundred cretonne cov- ered Cushions, filling of best quality silk floss, al- most as light as down, An excellent assortment of de- signs to select from; some and all well known brands. Every || erfect fitting, Great range of pat- v windows. MEN’S SHIRTS All the season's choicest designs and 2 for any reas d. If any purch 1 cheer All clothing t : ; yuality corde sd French Per. COlOrings in flne imported Madra @ slightly soiled; fi fects, in plaids, stripes and figures, | Wallty corded Madras and French Per- | (ioth, “Salm and. slaitey ee are sligniy soled, Tor made with attached cuffs. Nicel y | cales. Very high gr, shirts; made one Peche Leanna eat lawn, porch ie ete es tinished and laundered, Sizes 14 to 16%. | coat style, with attach Beautifully laundered and finished, J J, &c. ‘They are very popu- Regilar Regular Regular | lar. Regular price 75c. 50c Van ie | $1.00 $1.50 9¢e to $1.25 each; special at alues |___Values_ SY | __Values O'Netl! Building—4th Floor The Surprise Store’s Fa D = P : mous Double Guarantee Binds Every Sale 1 3 insta bought Groceries | CAKE—Drake’s _ fresh cl without a question or the goods for one year free of charge, Men’s Reliable Suits Fancy Cassimeres, in patterns; duraply made Men’s Serviceable Pants Worsteds, Cassi- ack Thibets Fancy Men's Summer Underwear xd quality Boys’ Wash Sults te Men's Summer Suits Light-weight Cheviots, Sizes 33 to 38 $3.00 $1.00 $2.10 The Surprise Stores Are Open Saturday Evenings Summer Apparel for Men, Boys Men’s & Youths’ Summer Suits consisting of ( ight and 25e Men's ener Baits 34 50 ew mod ‘ashe ° Men’s Fancy Hose mable designs ' Men’s Fashionable Sulis Stylish browns, ele- $7 20 Boys’ Blouses New patt in lark effects nati New em gantly tailored. | — baked, plain pound, marble, | citron, raisin, or molasses fruit. Usually 18¢. per Ib,; special, per Ib... 14¢ | CRACKERS—Uneeda Bis- cuit, Uneeda Milk Biscuit, Zu Zu, Graham, Oyster- ettes, or Lemon Snaps, per pkg..... 4c BOILED HAM—Armour’s Best White Label Brand Boiled Ham; whole, per 25 and Children Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits Serviceable fabrics, In new shades and patterns, $1 50 Men’s Elegant Suits Exclusive styles, hand tailored ..... Feveder $9.00 Men’s Dressy Trousers Bi $2.00 Men’s Fine Trousers All-wool fancy Cheviots and striped Worsteds. . Rich new stripes, in Ib., 23¢; sliced, per Ib. Worsteds and Flannels $3.00 SALMON—Fresh Smoked Men’s Stylish Suits | Salmon, rich, — tasty 25¢ All new patterns; tail- fish; per Ib., sliced... . Ored by experts.... Adams Building—Basemtent. on agi set Women’s Handkerchiefs Pure linen initial Handker- chiefs, 14-inch hem, small script letter. Regular value 6 for $1.00; special Sat- urday morning, . 6 for 50 Either Butlding—ist Floor. Men’s Pajamas High grade Summer weight Pajamas, made of woven madras or percales; neat effects, well made; side opening, military collar. | Our best $1.00 grade; Bn 9c | Gaeutlete cuosoorowo Either Building—fst Floor. Corsets | P..N., W. B, Nemo and C. B. Corsets, in the news | est models, medium and high bust, made of fine ba- tiste, with or without hose supporters. Value $2.00, | Ether Batlding—2d Floon | Auto Goggles About one hundred and | fifty Paris Auto Goggles, including silk, leather and aluminum frames, all sizes and styles. Values up to $2.00 a pair; special Adams Batlding—!st Floor, Boston Dress Trunks Made of seasoned _ bass- wood, canvas covered, well painted’ bound with russet vulcanized hard fibre, two fibre centre bands, strong slats, malleable iron trim- mings, brassed finish, strong bolts, lock and key, steel strap hinges, iron bottom with three cleats, fully clamped, deep set-up tray with partition a1 full cover, paper lined; all sizes 28 to 36. Value | 3 $5.98, at... DOIG || Adams Buatlding—Basement. Candies Our well known leader, as- sorted Chocolates, Regu- lar price 39¢. per 1.; 25 { How the Teddy Bears ome one told the Teddy Bears But that World Ads. then turned thetriek TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW 5,000 Men’s Fine Suits in this offering at $5, $7 and $9.60, that are actually given away at such prices, including Outing and Vacation Suits. LEADING AMERICAN The House of Bargains. Cor. 6th Ave. @ 23d St. SPECIALS FOR TO-DAY AND TO-MO.KOW. $12 to $15 Suits, $5 A lot that will be a surprise t every man that visits this store to-day. Fancy Cheviot Suits, Fine Worsted, Blue, Gray, .or Brown Serges, Single or Double Breasted, light color Outing Coats and Pants, cut and finished in the newest fash- $r.00 lon. Choose from a big assortment at, to-day and to-mor- row. incon $16 @ $18 Suits, $7.00 One of the richest lots offered in New York this season, Silk Lined Blue Serge Suits, Imported Worsted . Stripes and Invis numer Out- ing Coats and Pants, in fine light color Worsteds and Cheviots. Positively their equal never been offered 00 for less than double % to-day and to-mor- row ————SS ee $20 Values at $9.60 never before bought Here are “true blue,” uits, high grade Worsted Suits, silk lined, and the most stylish Two-P Suits for er wear, A straight saving Oo or $12.50 and $35 Garments, $14.40 The suits are made from the newest Brown, Blue and light tone invisible figured Worsteds They are silk lined and cut in the i f you buy this lot to-day to-morrow season's styles, such as_ tailors charge $75 for. Special to-day. Cor. 6th Ave @ 23d St. Open Saturday Eve. Until 9, pen Every Evening Until 9 o’Clock. allowed on all cash pure chases, 10 We pay freight. FURNITURE, GARPETS iby ng Rerun Addo S40 WORTH 83 DOWN iy DOWN $75 Worth $7-50 Down $1.50Week | 100 ‘ 10.00 « 2,00 + 150 * 15.00 « 2,25 « 200 20.00 2,50 « 300 30.00 « 3,50 Gar Terms ADDY a Gonnen Cais Succeeded in the Mail Order Business, That they should take a flyer In the Mail-Order business And 100 Agents hire. ||| For weeks they searched In vain for men Their various goods to sell, sir; Any Teddy Bear will tell, sir, It surety mast be the question of “re at cove etenes sults” that fa anawered by the tet that Adams Butlding—Basement, || rac. ‘inant tay ciher' sewepegte tn