The evening world. Newspaper, September 2, 1908, Page 9

WOMAN'S THREE YEAR SENTENCE LASTED 2 DAYS; Papers in Case Where Wahle Freed Prisoner Missing ky, From Court Records. SHE PAID LAWYER $100. Magistrate Corrigan Contends That Fellow Jurist’s Act Was Illegal. ‘There was a mysterious conference between Magistrate Corrigan and Miss, Maud Miner, the woman probation of- ‘BROADWAY CA, DERAILED, DROPS. UPON WORKMAN Lying in Trench, Maher's Legs! Are Crushed at “Dead Man’s Curve.” James Maher, an !romworker, was pinned under @ Broadway car twenty minutes to-day after bis legs had been crushed. The car was crowded with passengers and there was something of & panic, North-bound traffic was tied up half en hour, The accident ocourred at “Dead Man's | Curve," Fourteenth street and Union Square. The car, north-bound, had just THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, “ADY SETS FR TOA BIG TRUCK LOADED WITH HAY Horses, Frightened by Blaze Start to Run, but Are Quickly Caught. A truck loaded wtth forty bales of hay, plus one small boy, plus one matoh, made an exciting fire at Ninety- second street and Second avenue to- day, By rare good fortune the horses attached to the truck were caught just as they were starting to run away and scatter @ perambulating conflagration all through Harlem. Weanmacher & Welss run a hay end Its Mildness Will Please You Cigarettes made from cigar tobacco have frequently had one unpleasant feature which spoiled the smoker's enjoyment—excessive strength. This objection has been overcome in LA-PREFERENGCIA The Cigar-Tobacco Cigarette It has a rare, natural mildness, which comes from careful ferment- ing, ageing and blending. Rolled in rice paper with pectoral tip, also pectoral paper with plain end. SEPTEMBER 2, 1908, turned the ourve when It came to &) feed store In Ninety-eecond street, two sudden stop. The forward wheels were | doors from the corner of Second ave- Geralled, and as the tracks at that point | nue, One of their drivers backed & flowr detailed at the Night Court at 8 @clook this morning, just as the ses- sion in the Night Court wes drawing 0 @ close. Miss Miner went behind the desk to the Magistrate's chair, and whispered @ request for a private cunference, The ‘Magistrate and the probation officer then went into the Judge's chambers ‘and remained in consultation for about Afteen minutes, ‘There was nothing said as to what the conferync, was about until a young woman who gave her name as Grace Btetn, and said she lived at Richmond Road, Staten Island, was arraigned charged with loitering on the streets at 115 this morning. In the cross examination that fol- Jowed ft developed that the prisoner bad been sent to the Bedford Re- formatory for Women on May 30th by Magistrate Wahle on a charge of dis- orderly conduct, and that she was kept in the Jefferson Market Prison after eentence had been passed in her ease, and then suddenly released upon good behavior bonds at the instance of Magistrate Wahle. The Papers Had Disappeared, | When this much had been drawn @m by the gruelling that the woman was subjected to by the Magistrate, | @ search was made for the affidavit} pon which she was convicted, the havior bonds, but none of these papers were found in the boxes in the Court Room, where similar papera were kept. Magistrate Corrigan sald later that | he did not care to make any criticism of the oase, but he contended that after prisoners had been committed to the Bedford Reformatory no one but the Governor of the State had the power to release them, The toa | tion 4s under the jurisdiction of the| Governor, and women sent there usu- | ally serve upwards of three years, their | release after that time being dependent conduct. Sey thing that the Magistrate) pecame interested in was the detention ‘of the woman in the Jefferson Market Prison, It was Magistrate Corrigan’s view that the woman should have been sent to the Reformatory as soon as the final commitment was signed. The womaa was somewhat reluctant | to ‘give all the details, but did say she! ipald $10 to a lawyer, and that fol-/ lowing that payment she was released. | ‘Thero was a hint that sne paid more} money than this, but when Magistrate Corrigan tried to get more !nformation ‘on this line the woman declined to talk. Woman Sent to Workhouse. .. On-the charge for which she was ar- ’ "~er"fFested this morning the woman was/ sent to the Workhouse, under the Cu- | mulative Sentence act, which jeans that she will have to serve twenty days on Blackwell's and, as she testified that she had been convicted once be- fore, and had served five days in that | Anstitution. With this conviction, the good be- | havior bonds that were furnished by | the person who secured her release becomes ferfelted, and Magistrate Cor- rigan said he would consult with Dis-| trict Attorney Jerome to see that the | amount {8 collected, When the commitment papers could | not be found in the Court the large | ledger containing the records was con- wulted. Under date of May 8) was thia| entry: | Jonnie Gold, 772 Eighth avenue, | twenty-five yearns, disorderly conduct, | Hampshire (name of policeman who! arrested her), committed to Bedford | Reformatory May 30; reconsidered Tune | 1, 1908; $3,500 G. B. Bonds, In the Jefferson Market Prion was this record: May 80, Gold, Jennie, 25, Wahle, D. C. $500 ball, 778 Bighth avenue; ball—Wahle | =ypne 1 he woman had admitted that she had given the above name. Now Teddy Bear Sleeps Every Night | | | | Yor many nights M. Teddy Bear Had iald awake and thought, (Wor all these days he has not been Out working as he ought But Monday nicht he slept quite tlaht For his Sunday World Want Ad. Had brought him just the job he sought, j As many 4 World Want had. Yea reet assured that if © positics te to be had, a 12. Word-for-a-Quarter “ehestiong Weane” ball ras are undergoing repairs, the car sank truck load of haled hay up to the side j{nto the trench that had been made, a | walk and entered the store. Grop of about a foot. Women on the Along happened the small boy. He car screamed and there was general Was about seven years old. Stepping up confusion among the passengers, some to the rear of the truak he scratched a of whom, apparently thinking the earth match across the leg of his trousers was giving way to the welgbt of the and appiled the flame to the hay. A car, Jumped for safety. sheet Of fire shot up the pile of material and the boy took to his heels. Maher was lying In the pit hammer William Laimeister had seen the act Ing on some new work when the cap of the boy and atarted after him, but passed over him. His legs were pro- truding from the opening and were about on a level with the rails, so that when the car ran off the track he was! struck, was not fleet enough to effect a capture, As he turned back, the horses, terrified by the blaze and heat behind them, be- gan to run. Laimeister sprang to their heads and stepped them. Employees of the firin hustled out of the store and un- There was some dittioulty in extri- | hitghed the cating Maher from his perilous posi tlon, as @ move of « few feet one way ‘The damage or the other might have thrown him to abaut $400. pee ee BROOKLYN MAN NAMED TO | JUDGE ALBANY SHERIFF. against the electric feed rail and shocked him to death. Policeman Martin Early, of the Mercer street station, with the help of bystanders, succeeded in getting Maher out. An @mbulance was summoned from the New York Hoepital, and the in- ALBANY, day appo: Brooklyr jured man was removed there. Dr, ae ce and Monroe, who attended Maher, said that Sya'e age the lronworker's legs might have to be amputated. Maher is thirty-five years o!d, and Mves at No, street | Albany Cou Teague, of By this time the big load of hay was lablaze and a fire alarm was turned 232 East Seventy-second | suppress alleged gambling in County, team to hay and truck amounted Sept, 2—Gov, Hughes to- | ,, George D, Beattys, of ‘ommissioner to take eyi- rt his findings aay che ently filed with the Sheriff Joseph Be iad The hearin, UF cs nty he dfn the Capitol beginning Sep Sheriff Besch Is charged by the “clvte Albany, With fatling to | Albany “Follow the Crowd” Into The World’s “Want” Columns. Without Germs Please don’t think of Van Camp’s as a new sort of milk. We evaporate nothing but water, and richest of raw milk, save You would all give up the milkman, and all use Van Camp’s, if you knew all the facts about it. If you could see ygur milkman’s dairy, then see ours, there would be no ques- tion abou: it. If you could see our methods, and see his, you would want us to supply your milk, The facts are worth knowing. They mean a great deal to you. There is noth- ing more dangerous than dangerous milk. Please learn, for your folks’ sake, the safety and goodness of Van Camp's. Cook With I Note the delicious, surprising flavor that Van Camp's gives to a milk dish. That flavor comes solely from milk. Van Camp’s is the whole milk—some- thing you never get from your milkman. All of the butter fat, all of the solids are in it. Your milkman’s milk, before you get it, stands awhile and separates. The butter fat rises and the solids fall. You get a different milk from every part of the can. But you never get the whole milk—never get it twice alike. Then, the butter fat you do get is oft- en skimmed off before the milk goes into cooking. So you get a new flavor when you cook with Van Camp's. Yet it’s only the flavor of whole, rich milk. Try it once. You'll never again make milk dishes out of raw milk. Sterilized Milk Van Camp's Milk is sterilized, so that not a germ can exist in it, But that isn’t all we add nothing at all. that it lacks the germs. Each of our 20,000 cows is inspected. So are the men who milk them, Our dairies are sanitary, We make a business of cleanliness, Our buildings, where the milk is evaporated, are built without wood. All that science, skill and care can do are employed for your protection, Van Camp’s has been submitted to many a test, but never has a germ been found in it, Not so with milkman’s milk, Every drop of raw milk has myriads of germs in it, And many of those germs are dangerous, In Washington, D. C., it was recently found that 11 per cent of the dealers sold tubercular milk, And the germs in milk are known ta cause two-thirds of all infant mortality. Of all the dangers that threaten man- kind, there is none to compare with raw milk, Nothing But Milk Van Camp's is simply rich Holstein milk, with two-thirds the water evapo- rated Nothing whatever is added—no sugar, no starch, no preservative. Don't confuse Van Camp's with con- densed milk, which is half sugar—a milk that you can’t use in cooking. Van Camp’s comes to you just as it comes from the cow, less part of the water, Analysis shows about 30 per cent of solids, of which 8 per cent is butter fat. Only the germs are lacking—the dan- gers, the impurities, the infections, This milk is just like the Six Cents Per Quart One pint of Van Camp’s, when you ree place the water, makes about three pints of rich milk, The cost of such milk, Van Camp’s by the case, is about six cents per quart. Van Camp's, when it comes to you, is as thick as thick cream. So thick that you add one part water for coffee. Yet it costs half what cream costs. Then you have no waste—no shortage. You open the cans as you need them. So, the finest milk in America is also the cheapest milk. Pure milk costs less than impure—rich milk less than half milk, Do you know any reason for paying more for raw milk than you must pay for Van Camp's? For Children The ablest physicians, again and again, have passed on Van Camp's Milk. They could find no other milk so safe —none so good, Nor can you. Children can drink Van Camp's with- out a thought of germ infection. Its very purity makes it doubly delicious. And children like the slight flavor, due to sterilization, You don’t let your children eat raw Don’t let them drink raw milk. almond meat. Van Camp’s Milk comes in 5 and 10- cent cans—at your grocer’s. Try one can and you will want it always. Then it is cheaper to buy by the case—also more convenient, Produced in five states by the dairies Van Camp’s Milk Evaporated—Sterilized—Unsweetenid of the Van Camp Packing Co., Indian- apolis, Vea Camp Packing Coa “ledinsnpalia, Ind. if you buy | The Smartest of the New Fall Models at a Modest Price We direct particular attention to the handsome variety of Tailored Suits at $15 for women and misses. The picture illustrates but one ot the many charming Styles at this price. The models are: Directoire Modes .. . } Plain Mannish Models . . . . | New Hipless Coat Model . . . | Semi-Lox Coat Model. . . . , Pointed coat Model $20 Va ue; Aline ara ie Hi Ah ea ar iene ing. Materials are fine Broade cloths, 3 Ven ians and Worsteds. ee s@Misses’ Sait | ney Mixtures, Striped Seay att Plaited or circular skirts, In miterial, i workinanship the best $15.00 Suits ever sold at this Price so early in the season, Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 34 to 44, Col. ors are Blue Brown. Smoke, ete., also Black. : Seema ry All garments altered free of Ciarg , All work done perfec'ly and promp ly b- experts, We GUaRaNSEE sati:fact on, Other Sui pr hii. cher Suits Ranging in g99 75] gS {staan oe Maken Wen aa aye stitched ii ornamented Go-Carts pear! buttons; 98c $1.50 values, makes of popular priced them for rapid selling at these o’ ghanter crown with large wired three prices: fine quality, in Red, White, Gray To-Morrow at tubular steel pushers, e a » * » o a o » + » » e iJ » » > * . * aa *” ° * a * » o » ry o > ° * oe a * id » id ‘* 4 Aa % + 4 v ¢ + * ¢ % 4 Pi 4 + v A % % + @ ¢ BONWIT, HARRIS @ CO.} Broadway and 5th Ave., Co Cor. 21st St. Entire Stock of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Tc-Morrow At 50c ON THE DOLLAR Men’s Suits and Overcoats «$ Fancy Worsted Suits, Fancy or Plain Cassimere Suits, Blue Serge Suits, Oxford or Cambridge Long Over- coats, Tan Covert or Gray Top Coats O0gonb LENWIT, HARRIS & CO., Fine Worsted Suits and Overcoats at 50c, on the Dollar, Fall weights; beautiful browns and g! sted; exc ellently mite) and trimn styles in this 3 pure wor many fad 416 FAL » \\ OVERCO. Fine 5D seys and fai fabric y All sizes from 33 to 4 Bar <ains for Boys from the Bon- wit, Harris @ Co.'s Stock. 2,000 Boys’ Blouse Waists | 1,000 P irs Boys’ Knickerbocker Trams i Star Brand)-| or loom e,_Irousers. Ail Woul NAS eae These were sold at See Out prices ranging up to price duri | $ .25by Bonwit io fre le ed jris & Co. Our price BONWIT, HARRIS & CO, Boys’ Suits @ Over- coats at 50¢ on —— BONWIT, HARRIS & CO, Boys’ Suits @ Over- coats at 50c on the Dollar. the Dollar. DOUBLE Ts BREAST-) ayrre Ae 1 nies EX- } wstckE RBOC KER FINE ant KNICK-! NORFOLK. SUIT: connt ROY NOR | SALLOR LK ‘ OVERCOATS coy BRT Y Fall fabrics; all wor- Nb or vin checks cneviot BLOUSE x’ BLOUSES tits AL REY KE RS WINTER COATS .. RS AND RUS-| BLOUSE Vette C4TH Sree ET SPOR: Third Floor.) AALDUVUDATAEESELERRTERUERUEUEEEUEAR UEDA DEAAUAEETOREEE TD WAVALCUAVVAADAUUAAOTOE' Corsets gaa ey aa | P..N, AND OTHER WELL-KNOWN t Fall * estaurant S, medium high bust, long geaeeey Hasena ‘Table a, Eugeeon yerved trom i hips aid abdomen; support- 3 : Asbaragus or ers attached front and 3 Mi ° ee LL Ht cite: C; lilinmery iN pwet Horagradiel (Second Floor.) bf with ; { CHARLOTTE Poly. Vania ‘Women S ¢ Corday Hats ready “Wine Batce: $ towear, Hand made § coene, BUC ; ae oot Sweaters * of taffeta silK on § “= a pd {wire frames. Ac- NEW FALL SWiLATERS, P ny $ u 2 Sweaters and Golf Vests inGray ¥ cordion pleated 0 arts and White, Red and Navy; fan= 4 brim, extrafull Tam We have grouped all the most and WOMEN'S PONY. CO. in White +) | silk bow Folding Reed Go-Carts, adjust and Gray fancy weaves; ornament- ‘ ble back and dash? ed with pearl buttons; have full Black, brown, Faker trea wheels $9 39 secs ins noche 1 QQ f mavy, Copenhagen, $ $4.00 vatueat... D2. WOMEN'S WOOL PONY coats, $ 84rnet, cardinal, Collapsible Go-Carts, full size body, reclining adjustable back, opens and folds and Black; fancy stitched; two H rows of pearl buttons very easily; $6 Sos 98 and stitched pockets; 2 98 at $3.49 values. ssesessees $ Hood Go-Carts, reed hood and full S’ PONY COATS in Red and @ sized body, both corduroy lined, White; trimmed pockets 3 . guaranteed SHOES, large sized and pearl buttons; $2.49 wheels, rubber tired; values ... 1.98 $ ee tata an AIOE t $14 values, at. 9.9 (THE ATH STReET STORE, ‘Veseesesresevesse0N000—" (THE 14 STORE senmmamnnnannunnnnniy WAVAOUS UU UA IA VASAT ON AUSIAUAATeseenttE Py HSE EFlo