The evening world. Newspaper, January 26, 1909, Page 11

\ ee —e =~ fs SHATHEN GT KO $15 OT OF HNN’ DOM Bridegroom and Brother Beat Him When He Asked for | It, Baron Says. | Jullus Baron, who has a little tailor) shop at No, who In odd hours promotes matrimony | 66 Rutgers street, but on the East Side and is regar a "schatehen” of no mean at mighty glad to-lay that he id not of No, 0 per cent. fen fur charge Morris Hermann, Stanton street, bringing about Miss Minnie Grand street. He figures out that if he got black| eyes, a split lip, a caullilower e | twisted nose the face badly charging Mr Morris's marriage Josephson, of No. 25% left side of ante ten tlmos.| {s view of the mat- t of having them with inflicting his y The Court saw the in not understand the ¢ cited testimony, whe asault was declared Assault and the prisoners discharged. This has only sunk deeper the sting of the little tail-t or's woe, whereof there follows the sub- stance of his lamentation: How It All Began. To begin with, ft may be sta ff “Schatchen” Baron thrilling little tale, “Getting In Bad, he doesn’t have to, He couldn't be In much worse if he had lost a leg. Yet he had the very best of intentions. When Morris Hermann came to his} shop he said, “Mr. Baron, | want you! to talk Minnie around so that she will) marry me," the little tallor replied, | “Sure I will, Morris—for the usual) fee.” ii And he disitnetly recalls that Morris Hermann winked pleasantly and then murmured that he would be only too! delighted to pay his fee it he made| g00d, ‘Well, he did make good. Ho called on} y Minnie and won her around. She and] Morris had been en and Morris had given to her a ome engage- ment ring. The wily Baron hinted that) if ghe wanted to keep the ring and other) presents whe better mako up with Mor-| ris and marry him } They were married last Sunday. ceremony was performed in Webster Hall, at No, 119 East Eleventh street (i and went off with great eclat. Jilius Baron was there in fine raiment of hi own talloring, and was one of the fe who were privileged to kiss the bride. ‘When he saw th *ride’s brother, Jacob, hand her a dowry “00 he thrilled with joy, considering that 3 per cent. of the dowry was as good as in his pos- session, He would only have to call on| Morris in a day or so and collect, | He called last night at No, 66 Stanton | @treet, where he found the newly mar-| tied couple very gay. Kahlman, Mor. tie's brother, was there, and they were having great jokes when the “schatchen’ walked in on them. It Was Laughable. Baron laughed too—tor a few minutes and then suddenty let drop, “Um-m-m, | Rep. Morna, You will remember the ‘schat- | chen's' fee?" “Bure, Mike,’ replted Morris, "have a 3 clgar, an dthe happy bridegroom offered 4 the little tallor what he characteribes as an wnspeakably vile cigar. The smoke of it made him writhe in pain, After he had almost choked to death on the weed he made bold to speak more plainly, | “My fee, you know, ts $15, Morris. | That ie 8 per cent, of Minntes dowry. feateh him on the The)? Morris, his brother and even his bride bellowed with amazement “Fifteen dollars! For what?" they all demanded in one breath. “Ha! hal yes," erled the ::schatchen,” toreing a very difficult laugh. "Fifteen dollars for what? Ha! ha! yes, didn't I bring Minnie around and make the mate! “Would you listen to that," shouted Morris to his bride, “Is it the truth he speaks, Minnie. Would you have not Ime, anyhow?" 1 would," replied Minnie loy- His Complaint Fruitless. hrow him out,'' suggested brother n. They threw him out. The k of the brothers was excel- four flights down to the and the Kinsmen worked threw the ‘'schatchen"” down the first flight after Kahiman had gone down to, see that he didn’t stop there, Then Kahiman threw him down the next filght, Morris standing by to next landing. The third flight was Morris's again and the fourth brother Kahiman’s, lent. It ground fh tn relays, When it came to the main hall the brothers each took a hand and a foot, too, until the little tailor was booted athwart the slushy asphalt pavement of Stanton street, He had to go out the neighbors to introduce him wn mother when he dragged home ergolng extensive repairs ‘on got a Warrant for ies and they were ar- day in the Essex Market But alas! the little tailor's h was so disarranged that the agistrate could not understand his tes- timony and the assault complaint was dismissed and prisoners discharged. epee Co me - CONSOLIDATED GA WEAKENS STOCKS ——— Lost and General Market Shows Effects of Bear Pressure. Fol a slightly higher start to- stocks reacted when pronounced weakness in Consolidated Gas was show The general market sold off b 1-2 a point. American Cotton Oll w down 13-4 and Consolidated Gas There was no improvement as the session advanced, Trading was fairly active ith the exception of a few special- stock market closed down, ated Gas, after dropping 9 3-8, 1 and sed with a loss of market lost frac- 8 tho made American, H in of 41-2; Ontorlo and Western, 2, and Wabash, preferred, with 1. Trading was fairly active, The total sales of stocks were 39,700 shares, and of bond: t) f KS. 169 The Closing y's highest, low last prices of sand of net chang ompared with a final " followa: rday’s final figures, lo’ Net Chee. Amal. Copper. -—-% An Seok au % ny u + § t $ +8 —1 at || - 4 ty = g hf =44 WT — i Gt rth, os Inter. Met, 5 — s Hilinots Cen: + Inter, Pump, gs) —1 Kan. Ott %— Louls, Ni 12 ae M & 8 Sih — a 5. Wh & M 3 _ 3 ie = = 4 +44 4 1 SBRBANUASSeuTSsAzTSe: PRESSES FEPREREASS FES SEP E EPPESS, 1 ++ eeerres SEs SFP, Fe rsrerrces BE Lace Curtains To Close Out Prior to Inventory 350 pairs Muslin 250 “ Nottingham 100 pairs X Stripe too “ Novelty Musli 200. “ Ruffled Muslin 200 “ Ruffled Net 250 “ Scotch Lace 150 pairs Scotch Lace 200 ‘“ Ruffled Net too “ Novelty Muslin 200 pairs Lacet Arab 300 “ Renaissance 150 “ Irish Point Al 350 pairs of Renaissance at $14. $1.00 pair formerly $1.35 to $1.65 pe, n : $2.00 pair formerly $2.50 to $3.26 pr. $3.00 pair formerly $3.75 to $4.50 pr, $5.00 pair formerly $6.50 to $7.50 pr. so and Lacet Arab Curtains 25 pair formerly $17.50 $18.50 & $20.00 pair Lord & Laylor Broadway and 2oth St.; sth Ave.;. 19th St PSI oa! XVION Yas ht eee OT Oh Wwe Lana PAY HELD UP BY MORE RED TAPE Day Laborers’ Wages Over- due, While the Comptroller Squabbles With Ahearn. City employees have been complaining | aye not received their pay, and com- plaints have been reported from some of them, who work and are paid by the | day, that they have received no money for the past three weeks, The payroll of the per diem men is about $900,000 weekly. The cause of the delay !s the change in payroll form, This was devised by the Committee on the F jon of Accounts | and Methods of the Finance Department | and the Hureau of Municipal Resea Typewriters with long carriages can used for making up these payr quickly, but many have to be put in hand, and this causes much tme to be | taken up by the clerks making up the rolls, |1 want you to wake up and take notice: HS UPANS T ~ DEF NNN “Wake Up, Tells Commanders to Raid Prize-Fights. Police Commissioner Bingham an- sent warning to his eighteen Inspectors and all of the police captains of the Greater City that prize fights were get ting the best of them and that they had | better “wakeup.” sald he had called the attention of these police officials to his order issued Oct. %3 last, which instructed the pollee to suppress all prize fights. In his tele- phonic mandate to-day Commissioner Bingham said: “That order has not been rescinded. The Commissioner In the order of to-day Commissioner Bingham called the attention of his offi- President Ahearn, of the Borough of | Clals to the fate of Capt. Patrick Cray, Manhattan, said to-day that he had|now in command of the East Thirty his January pay-rolls made out in the! qh s new way to comply with the Comp-! iy at Eldridge street trollers request, but afterward was pated to RAYA sent} rele in the |ireniinded them that Capt. Cray had old way, and would not do #0. He } sald the request to make tlie rolis out | $¢e® titled on evidence furnished by the in the old way had come from “some! detectives of the Society for the Pre- one in the Comptroller's office,’ but| vention of Crime, fined ten days pay ‘and transferred to his present post. *, Bingham sald he had pointed the could not be traced further, He said he had been asked to certify on the } 15th of the month, pay-rolls Including | the 25th. He refused The day workers in the city's em- ploy are the laborers, some of the Street Cleaning Department force, cleaners in buildings and others in various departments. CLAIMS $2,000,000 ESTATE, CHICAGO, Jan, 26.—Miss Agnes B Taylor has ald claim to a $2,000," es- tate in England, the exact location of to suppress prize fights. that !f his men got sufficient evidence injunction, —_—_@—_——. STEEL TRUST DIVIDEND. which is not known at present to the, Directors of the U claimant granddaughter of Mrs. Winch-Hare, | dends of 3 Who was a granddaughter of the head) ferred stock, and half of one per cent of the Winch family that settled in| on the common stock. Virginia in 1800 and was descended 'cfanged from Earl Winch, of England, quarter, from the last Greatly | Reduced comprehensive term “Notions,” coats and the making of petticoats ularly 32¢, a yard, this sale............. » vate ae nbDObHODME where at 20c. a yard, this sale | Mercerized Sateen, of fine quality, an excellent, durable lining fabric for garment: 36 inches wide, in black and all the leading shad upholstery—curtains, portieres, ete. elsewhere at 35c. a yard; this sale SEG) dodanconoovcousanen a || White Goods Sale Continued The billows of bright, fresh, crisp White Goods brought big business. Buyers thronged about the counters from early until late. The values were all and more than we said they were. If you came and saw you know that. Not a single disappointment, not an adverse criticism, so far as we know. Not all the sensational items are exhausted. For example: Imported French Chiffon Batiste, 48 inches wide, a dainty, deli« cate fabric—just right for confirmation and graduating dresses; worth 3oc, a yard; special, 12c. Imported English_Mousseline, 45 Inches wide, mercerized in yarn; ideaf for dresses and waists; worth 35¢. a yard; special, 21c. Imported Shirting Madras, 32 inches wide, for men's shirts and pajamas, boys and women's waists; worth 35c.; special, 18¢. St._Gall_Swisses, 30 inches wide, forty designs, embroidered check stripes, plaids and figures; worth 50c, a yard; special, 296. Soft-Finish_ Madeira Nainsook, very desirable for women's and children’s undergarments, in pieces of 10 yards, 39 inches wide; $2.25 quality, special at $1.49, Full assortment of all the newest designs in Plain and Lace and Fees Tucking, width 18 to 27 inches, 49c. to $2.59 a yard, Women’s High Grade Shoes Now $2.89; Were Up to $6.94 Second Floor It’s a Clearance Sale, Including : Patent Leather Shoes, black cloth and kid tops. Patent Leather Shoes, colored suede tops. Black Vici and Calfskin Shoes. Not all sizes in every style. At $1.98 Several hundred pair Shoes and Oxfords, that we have been selling in our regular stock up <9 $4.90, will be closed out at $1.98, Half Prices. | | | \ | | to Paymaster Timmermann that they | nounced to reporters to-day that he had | sold by the Hawley Interests to the Chi- pet station, formerly In charge| holder of a considerable The Commissioner | Chesapeake and Ohlo road of Capt. Cray's case, reminding | ordinates that he had been tried of the raid last night on the|!ng the killing near Inverness, Miss, Sunday night, of B. A. Bradley, a prom. | {nent planter, and the arrest, yesterday, ‘ f y Athletic Club, which had an Injunction, Commissioner Bingham sald | they would raid a club, injunction or no ‘the crime, the most intense excttement S. Steel Corpo- Miss Taylor says #he is a|ration to-day declared quarterly divi- 3-4 per cent. on the pre- These are un- previous, to \ pressed an int | . R. H. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Low Prices, Winter Goods QCVS Biway at 6th Av. ee ae | The January Notion Sale When we have a Notion Sale the buyers do come, The reason is clear. We time these Sales so that they occur just when the things they involve are needed. Spring sewing absorbs forethoughtful women in February. Therefore, we give Notions their great inning during the last week of January. The first 1909 Notion Sale starts Wednesday and includes great values in Dress Shields, Hose Supporters, Sewing Silk, Spool Cotton, Pins, Bindings, Beltings, Tapes, Hooks and Eyes, Pearl Buttons, and hundreds of other items that come beneath the Special Lining Offerings-........ Mercerized Moreen, a fabric resembling silk velour and splendidly adapted to the lining of skirts and ; 27 inches wide, in white, black and all desirable shades; | _ Mercerized Percaline, a good imitation of taffeta silk; light-weight and strong, s |]] waists or entire costumes; 36 inches wide, in black, white and all the newest shades | Elastic Canvas, all linen, 24 inches wide, in black, white or tan; our own importation, a x CONTROL OE WORE RALROAD ” He Orders, and Kuhn, Loeb & Co, Turn Over | may diseases as {man or woman, Cr ample, finds its greatest number of vic- fl} tims among those who are under weight Fortunately science has at last found jj 240,000 Shares of the Ches- | apeake & Ohio. | The control of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway passed to Edwin Hawley to-day when Kuhn, Loeb & Co. trans- ferred to a ayndioate 240,009 shares peake and Ohlo stock Kuhn, Loeb & Co. announced that thev had sold to Mr, Hawley thelr own holdings of Chesapeake Ohta stock and that of other Interests which the bankers had represented Associated with Mr. Hawley In the, negotiations, {t was stated, were Frank Trumbull, soon to resign the presidency of the Colorado and Southern, recently eaded by Mr, Hawley of the Chesa- cago, Burlington and Quincy, and FP, W. Scott, of the banking firm of Scott & Stringfellow, of Richmond, Va. Mr. Scott has for a long thme been the interest in the Mr. Hawley to-day refused to discuss the matter, he SEVEN NEGROES ARE IN if DANGER OF LYNCHING. : INDIANOLA, Miss., Jan, 26,.—Follow- of seven negroes, five men and two women, charged with having a part In prevatls In that vicinity, and the lynch- ing of several {f not all the negroes under arrest before to-night ia feared, Bradley was shot from ambush after visiting the cabin of one of the tenants on h antation, Whom, it was stated © Bradley, ral persons had ex- on of whipping, to 35th St. Import Qe THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1909, CTY EMPLOVEES’ BINGHAM ORDERS HAWLEY GETS SET FAT. FREE! No Longer Need Men Be Skinny or Women Scrawny. 50c Box Mailed Free to Any Thin Person Thinness can be called a disease just as much as rheumatism, fever or can dang iated, ski And in many ca 0 life, for the thin, rame is not as i Man | what may well be called the fat-making | principle, Sargol. AC any rate, those who use Sargol goon And es gaining in welght, filling out thelr 1 Y wining the hat takes them out of men and scrawny, unat- | tlesh, and y tablet form ttc hd x #9 pre and Kiven_ to delicate with years, Men’s Custom Shirts Was a time when Made-to- order Shirts were worn by only a few careful dressers Who could atlord the price. Thousands of other men de- sired to enjoy the physical comfort afforded by Shirts made especially to their indi- vidual measure, but the cost was prohibitive. That was betore we organized our Cus- tom Shirt department. To-day you may come here and have Shirls made to order at $2.49, M4, $3.44 and $4.44 for which others ask 20 to 30 per cent. more, Walk into that quiet, retired little room where the Shirtings are displayed. All the best Scotch, English and French fabrics are there. Stripes are in the ascendancy, But such stripes! The colors are clear and strong and fast: The workmanship and fitting will please you. Test our efficiency. If you can’t come, let us submit sam- ples of the materials, h Bed Spreads Basement. Were you to buy these Bed more than we charge. That's beca are only four hundred in the lot, « Centrepiece patterns, light and medium weights no defects or imperfections. First “Ariel” Spreads, choice two- toned designs, light weight; just right for brass beds; size 66x90 Spreads in London, you'd pay ve reduced prices, There wish to be rid of them, No, there are and class in every Satin Spreads, handsome damask designs, some of them woven of the finest mercerized yarns; s inches; worth $: ied 90x99; worth $4.00 to $s sp (13 ponies Sone bE 1.04 cial, . 82.74 to $6.49 Domestic Crocheted Bedspreads, full bleached, heavily embossed Marseilles designs: Hemmed Fringed | Cut-Out Corners (DEN Groauosons 7Bc | 66x94 at........81.24 | 72x96 at......./ $1.39 74x88 at. 1.06 | 80x96 at $1.31 | 80x96 at $1.31 76x88 at......-$1.19 | 84x96 at . 81.63 | 90x98 at . 81.83 Dress Goods Specials In the Underpriced Basement Remnants of hardy Scot ch Tweeds. Their pedigree bristles all over them, Strong, sturdy stuffs that prom- ise long service—and sustain the promise. They are 58 inches wide and include stripes, checks and plaids that are just right for suits, skirts and coats. Made to retail for $1.00 a yard. wonder: 2% yard lengths for 77¢ 3 yard lengths for 93¢ Now comes the 4 { lengths for $1.08 ard lengths for $1.24 Tinsel Lace Trimmings What do you say to Go worth 25c. to $3.25 a yard, If you need a rich decoration for hat, waist wrap, we think we know whi Continuation of the foliowine sales: China Dinner Ware, “Straus’ Cus Glass, Printed Wash Goods, C Ma Id and Silver Lace t at t5c, to $1.98 a yard? at you will say. ’ arpets and Rugs and rich Furs at e ot resisting | the fat, well-developed nsumption, for ex- The Cushion is so soft and restful that the foot just sinks into it for com- fort's sake. No matter how much you walk or stand, your feet will never tire you or hurt you, for this cushion conforms to the foot —distributes your body weight evenly—keeps them from slip- ping and rubbing against a hard non-giving leath- er which causes the feet to ache, sweat and be- come sore. There are many intelligent |g advantages offered in Dr. A. Reed which you will appreciate when you THEY ARE FOR MEN & WOMEN J.P. Smith Shoe Co. Makers of Men's. wear your first pair. John Ebberts Shoe Co, Makers of Women’s. Dr, A. Reed Cushion Shoe Co., Ltd., 1352 Broadway, cor. 36 St. | Her Back on the) or those | sible the knowl. vigor and strength » write the Sargol ting. Hinghamton, Did you ever read Samuel Smiles? He wrote about thrift. Tried to show the people in England how to be intelligently economical in their personal and domestic expenditures. Benjamin Franklin struck the same chord in America. Both warned the people against the dan- gers of debt, credit and extravagance. Their whole- some, old-fashioned counsel was expressed in bright maxims and pithy proverbs, the marrow of which was that all people should be frugal. King Solomon gave the same advice. No man questions the wisdom contained in the utterances of the Hebrew King, His words were ac- cepted. No motive suggesting personal gain could be traced to them. _ moat Smiles and Franklin died with honors because much of their life-work had been an effort to teach men and women how to be happy by saving. A store like Macy's goes a step further. It not only advises pene to be economical, but provides the opportunity for them to follow the advice. 3 Why It Pays You To Shop at Macy’s a | Easy enough to learn why it pays vou to shop at Macy's. | Visit the store. Stroll through all the aisles with eyes wide open. Ona few lines of staples we may not save you more than 15 or 20 per cent. But on novelties—rich qualities—fancy articles and beautiful art goods our ||] prices range from 35 to 50 per cent. less than others charge. Make comparisons for yourselves, We Give No | ™ Credit, #F Discounts or = Commissions. (All Others Do to a Greater or Lesser Extent.) {Eliminating the direct expense and | enormous losses of the clas system and refusing to tax one class to com- Remember | pensate for the discounts and com- Our < missions allowed another MAKE IT Poli | EASY forus to undersell competition. OMUCY And we do—our prices for many lines of merchandise are frequently (half what others charge. gw Worth Weighing Well wg Fot the highly excellent purpose of placing the in- teresting facts before you—you who care to save money —we delegated a competent judge to make unbiased com- parisons between the prices of general lines of goods as sold by ourselves and others—others who make great claims and indulge in many boasts that cannot stand the searchlight of intelligent and honest analysis, The re- sult fully sustained the foregoing statement concerning our prices, R. H. Macy & Co. | Broadway at Sixth Avenue | ee Persistency Perpetuates Prosperity One thought, one look, one laugh, one sigh, Will not forever satisfy ; Each one may answer for the minute, But every hour has sixty in it. Lay not your plans for but one day, For soon ‘twill journey on its way; If all-the-year-round gain you seek, Use World Want Ads. throughout each week. They Cost Less Per Insertion and Multiply Results caw