The evening world. Newspaper, January 27, 1909, Page 10

MOVING PICTURE SHOW IN COURT L905 A VERO Interesting, Says ee As- pinall, but Failed to Show Anything. PRIESTS WORK INV INTERESTIN FOR FREEDOM OF = PANAMA GRANTS Statement by Secretary Says, Also, He Was in No Deal With Taft or Cromwell. AREY ENE YOUNG MATEE In Court to Show tempted Burglary Charge Can't Be True. 'SPEED UNDER CONTROL, Gave $8,000, Bribed to Act Before Camera. ue, Brooklyn, think a lot more to-day | * Ww the man who invented moving pte- atures than they did yesterday. They | i ¥ ¥ ; | The McGortys, of No. 19 Eighth hata {Inclined to think that moving plc- | | Fe the Supreme Court, Brook let a 4 ary, see some moving pictures of Ilttle | put Heh, a, I will state enat the ¢ ig and tussling /Btephen McGorty runni Pin the street, just as though he belaiming $50, the jury whic @ sealed has belleved that company could be made to ly for the hurt done to Stephen ed him off a car Pictures Didn't “Show Anything.” They had feared that the mdving pic- Hture exhibit had spoiled thelr case, not- wel withstanding the evidence which they put in to break fts force. Lawyer Kuhn, {for the railway pany, was hardly |. He dashed to the front of om and offered a motion that t aside because It was against the w it of evidence. “I shall not grant that motion off- aid Justice Aspinall. ‘It must t was necessarily nt of evidence.” think the ve against the we Mr, Kuhn looked dazed and indignant, [= ‘The justice, smiling good naturedly, ex- | plained his meaning. | "You wanted to bring that moving picture thing in here, Mr, Kuhn,” he vaid. “It was a very interesting exhibit and the use of it was a novelty, and as tiych was enjoyed by all of us, including But it didn't show anything.” ri your honor, the pictures were perfectly clear,” objected Mr, Kuhn, \Motions Controlled by Operator, | ‘Yes, yes,” smiled the Justice, “per- tectly ‘clear as portraits. But the mo- tions of the pictured figures were per- | inder the control of the operator. | He could make the boy's motions as slow or as violent as he pleased. The boy might have walked a hundred feet, and by speeding the machine he could be made to seem to run, He might have Bone through the positions of a boxing tatch as slowly as though he were do- ing a cailathente drill to muale, and the operator ‘could make it seem that It was ba wild and reo “Then, again, \plotures’ was made as great as was jtliat of yesterday, any limping or disa- pegs, or expressions showing twinges on the part of the boy, were ‘ ed over or ellminated. The jury ite all these things, Mr. Kuhn. "Then it was shown that this boy was ’ | Bgrsuaded to take off his brace by the ; fer of G cents before he posed. He was taunted before his playraates with ) “being a coward and with 1 ‘oredit to the Irish race, ‘there 1s an Irish kid in this to cH the blood in him who wou done his best when challenged that way, tart his pain and his crippled leg an NT cio Rina ra aTea em em alanine ae the orders of his parents? I don’t, I wouldn't have stood ft. “No, Mr. Kuhn, !t was a very novel end jnzenious use of evidence, It waa the first time, I t the moy- ing picture juventic n used in trial of a case, ink it will be Inst time.” ¢ MoGorty fam!ly, smal! Stephen rty affectionately —charished ng them, tnarched out of oourt ling. BROWNSVILLE BILL SUITS { ROOSEVELT AND FORAKER. WASHINPTON, Jan. 17—Sennte lead- have drafted a bill for the settle- i of the Brownville question, which the approval of President Roone- and Senator Foraker, p It provides for the appointment of a | {fommission of general offloers to con- } } Imider all applications of the discharged : (megro soldiers for reenlistment. The 1 conclusions of the Clade are not ti to be final, but mnet be sy t ii the War Departinent. for’ \ the event the commission fin \ there is no evidence to conne I plicant wn Strange and Cartous Information. Lancaster (Pa.) Examiner and £xpress thout doubt The ew York World Almanac in point ness and excellence s' head of + f It is a hy best w: |) know of } | student, , secretary to William § Harvey, made public to-day |which dented that Mr. Harvey was {n- McGorty Boy, to Whom Jury |terestea in land graues tn the Republic the case of ‘Tho ney In his | of Matianoy . Congressman Rs | speech In the House yesterday, tn w he charged that certain sought | bursiary, concessions in tor | Reardon, Dists thelr own benefit, mentloned Mr. H with others as being n infamous ratflroad deal COR? Father Hogan, of Mahone The statement by Mr. up, has been i this elt aes the youth's Father Hogan bell arrest working ¢n “Mr, Harvey !s away ‘tures were inimical to the public wel-| trip, and probably will not return until | ' n Justice Aspinall, | Feb. 4 gare! yesterday, whe| jee Asp | “Respecting ie arrested McAtee in ch Reardon lives. ‘Taft In any enter a ho Dirt, Sraoks or Oto vnfows tha Heat Dow Clear to the Floor | Cheapest Heat mar they read of it in ther gees PACIFIC FLEET AT CALLAO. CALLAO, Peru, Jan. 27.—The American | Pacific squadron, und Rear Admiral Swinburne, arrived in port at 945 A. M. to-day In fact, I do not re on thelr way north from Coqui: abe 14th St and Valparaiso, Warms a Room in 5 Minutes 100,000 ¢: Money refunded {f not satisfactory. Demonstrated and sold at Wanamaker's, rahain & Straus’ and Mail orders promptly tilled the command of R. H. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Low Prices. i ¢ j i ' bwnen a conductor p at Franklin avenue and Brevoort place, jyysine latter a dispute about fare, were 80 posal greatly rejc by the ict that they Ihea to be restrained by rt officers, ; Continuation of the following sales: China Dinner Ware, “Straus” Cut Glass, White and Printed Wash Goods, Linens, Rugs and Carpets and Furs at Half Price. MACY GROCERY SPECIALS-~: ». A Sale of National Biscuit Company Crackers. Regular 10c. In-er-seal Cartons, OVAL SALT BISCUITS (especially packed for thi ular Social Teas, Peanut Wafers and Red Gr McVITIE & PRICE'S EDINBURGH BI {n %-pound parchment cartons, includ Digestive; this sale, 10c, each. COFFEE — Genesta brand; an old Goy full bodied; roasted, granulated and pul \j Towels tor you. sale), the very pop- { | i | t nals: Right now we are swinging one of the greatest sales of 92c,; 25-Ib. sacks, beans only CURIO CHOP TEA—Ceylo 1-Ib, carton, ea Other Grocery Specials Proclamation Brand Cream Sugar Corn; farms of | + «tion to 2 every con perfect er to f No ibrar room { hour and curfous | Colored Dress Goods THE EVENTRG WORLD, WEPREEE ES JANUARY 27, 1909. AS LUNACY COUNSEL y apowel®Secretany; On of Slate Appears for Treated h Board in Nine C on Calend 7B! way at 6th Ay, (4th to 35th St The Linen Sale Main FP The Linen Sale gathers strength as it lengthens, You've ‘een delving into the snowy flaxen heaps for ten days and bottom not yet reached. We haven’t had much to say about it since the initial announcement. The momentum it gained then has carried it along with a winning sweep. Thousands of Linen closets made replete with recent purchases attest to the merit—the matchless merit—of our fferings, To illustrate h Linen Satin Damask Table Cloths. Napkins to match, Clap i glass on them, Count the threads, Observe the beauty of the pat- terns. Note the low Cloths—$4.89 fo: $6.50 qu Cloths—$5.84 for $7.50 quality—90x90 in, Napkins—$5.89 for $7,50 quality—26x26 in, Irish Linen Satin Damask Table Cloths. Napkins to match. Qual- ities and designs that will appeal to linen-wise housewives. Cloths—$3.88 for $6.00 quality—72x72 in Cloths—$4,94 for $7,50 quality—81x81 in. Cloths—$6.86 or $9.75 1 90x 108 in, Napkins—$5.89 for $9,00 quility—26x26 in, Satin Damask Table Cloths, Napkins to match, They are products of a leading maker who is a stickler for quality. The designs prove he has artistic discrimination. Cloths......$5.94 for $8.74 quality—81x81 in. Cloths......$7.19 for $9.98 quality—90x90 in. Napkins ....$4.96 tor $6.74 quality—22x.2 in, Napkins ....$6.39 tor $8.49 quality—25x25 in, Grass-bleached Irish Satin Damask Banquet Cloths. The linen 's very fine—silky and mellow, without the usual harsh finish that comes of starch. Exclusive patterns. The price range is $9.18 to $57.52. Sizes 2% yards to 2%4x8 yards. “Old Bleach” Towels __ If you wish All-Linen Towels, grass bleached in the old honest Irish way, “Old Bleach” Towels at 25 per cent. underpriced are the At 62c each; size 24x40 inches, ! At 86c ach; size 24x40 inches, At 89c each; x43 inches. 19¢ for 27¢ Pure Linen Huck all white; size 22x41 inches, 23c for 33c Ge man Hemsti ck Towels, all white, or | with colored borders iches, 134c for 50¢ Her Towels, pure linen, all white; damask bor e Wash Goods in January Wash Goods you've probably known, Women haven't been standing still since the fitst news of these values was heralded. Piles of color-kissed stutls melting away; vol- ume of sales mounting up, i When Wash Goods, pretty and desirable, made for a season that’s on the way, are sold at an average of half prices, shrewd women Know it’s time to buy—and they ARE buying, Fane) that a and men Main Floor, Scotch Madrases; stripes and checks \ n's and misses’ garments yamas, . 24c Impor { sure to wear, Strong ana br xche dots ening colors, a2 as Do you keep up with our Dress Goods doings? Scarcely a day passes that big bargains do not bob up. New blood has been infused into this branch of the busi- ness. Restless, rattiing, value-giving movements are the rule there. M make sales climb, But the latest n 64 ia and the manufacturers are conspiring to bursting to be told. Here it is: \! W ol French Suiting, 46 to 48 on effects in subdued, un- isive coloring \ll-Wool Henriettas, 38 to 43 inches , taupe, garnet, wine, reseda, val and navy, , tan, ca Black Dress Goods Specials; 49: for $1.00 Plain All-Wool Panne Cheviot, 50 inches wide. , This weave is beautif finished—rich and lustrous— This weave is beautifully fi is right. .25 All-Wool Broa soft lor Full of graceful drapi 98 for $1.50 Striped Serges in refined chevron effects, 44 to 54 inches wide. The weights you'd choose for now and g. Perfect jet black. j cloth, 50 inches wide. Woven ce and exquisitely calendered, Koenig, who was elected State last fall, did not re- counsel to the State Lunacy and his name was on Jus- | alendar in the Supreme | uy in nine lunacy cases. When were called the same young | m Mr. Koentg's office who has | night. of the Following Sales: China Dinner Ware ae) ie) OO | always handed up the papers in t! cases appeared {n that role to-day. When a curtfous lawyer cailed up the State Commission in Lunacy at No, 1 Madison avenue to ask questions he got the answer: "So far as we know, Mr. Koenig is still counsel to the commis- sion," Dr, A, W, Ferris, of No. State Commission saying that Harry W. Mack, Repub- lican leader in the Seventeenth’ District, Who was slated for the job, would | never be appointed. Meantime Article 5 of the State Con- | stitution says regarding elective State officers less than Governor or perquisites of office or other compet sation” beyond his salary for the office | to which he was ele —_——>—_———. serpauane in Tiflis. earthquake w Continuation “Straus” Cut Glass Carpets & Rugs Shoes Reduced Furs at Half The Notions And in this connection you should remember that many of our very best values are never adver- tised because quantities are too limited. You'll tind them on the counters beneath “Not Advertised” placards. Lace Curtains Third Floor, Irish Point Lace Curtains, in novelty and all-over lace effects; regular length and widths: $2.48 a Pair for $3.75 Quality $2.94 a Pair for $4.50 Quality $4.24 a Pair for $5.75 Quality $5.24 a Pair for $7.00 Quality Novelty Applique Curtains, in new designs; mounted on the best quality cable net: $2.89 a Pair for $4.00 Quality $449 a Pair for $6.00 Quality $5.24 a Pair for $6 Quality $7.74 a Pair for $9 Quality Three-Fold Oak Screens, filled with fancy figured silkaline: 89c, for $1.20 Quality Holland Window Shades, mounted on good spring rollers, | 3x6 ft. in dark green, ecru, white and olive; 50c, quality at 24e, Opaque Window Shades, mounted on good spring rollers, 3x6 ft, in olive green, ecru and India Printed Curtains, in fine color effects, the dyes being abso- lutely fast: $3.74 a pair for $6.00 quality $6.74 a pair for $9.00 quality 3ed Spreads to match: $3.74 for $9.00 quality. Estimates submitted for Dra- peries, Window Shades, Slip C ers and Awnings. Ft upholstered equal to new at mode erate prices, Phonograph Records This is the only house selling an up-to-date 10-inch record, the “Nassau,” for 39e. instead of 60c. About 300 selections of every thing late, popular and classic, ready for your selection. We alto show all the latest double reccrds—-two records in one, ; Here’s a short list of some of the newest: Marie Cahill’s Arab Lo’ (Murray and Chorus). No One Knows (Mack). Cuddle Up a Little Closer (Jones and Murray) 1 Can't Say You Are the Only (One (Jones and Murray), When You First Kiss the Last Girl You love (Stubborn Cin- derella), Wishes. The Right Church, but the Wrong Pew (Collins and Harlan). Nightingale and Thrush (Pic | colo Solo). (i'm Glad I'm Married (Billy . Murray). ) It Looks Like a Big, Night To- Night (Billy Murray). Rainbow (Band). (Kerry Mills Barn Dance (Band), Good Evening, Caroline (Duet), 1 Shipmates. Down in Jungletown, lola. We have secords of the world’s greatest artists including Caruso, Melba, Bonci, Tetrazzini, Zena- tello, Kubelik, &c., in single and double form.’ All’ these records will play on your machine, Song a” a | Upton Sinclair will present three new 14 West | plays in Palo Alto next Frida: f Sixty-ninth street, chalrman of the |The Beri evening, has been quot | {uoted 98! written, and are sald to be more radi- eal In tone than any which Mr. 3in- |was the intention of the Socialist Club | here to present the plays to the publle | jin the University Assembly Hall, but | Nor shall he receive to his use fees | permission was refused by the taculty, | predatory wealth and. corporation | greed, 3 obtained thelr money jot Sohn D. Roel kefeller. Genuine Old-Fashioned Molasses Candy, half- 6c BAR SINCLAIR’S PLAYS, Frente Soclulist Club to Vee POTLE SS »HAIR-BRUSH Dramas ts Nes-Collese Hall, sv fo Cd DIET does NY Flow! uit SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2%7.—-Under the usplces of the Stanford Socialist Club, | AyS are one-act dramas, recently lair has yet produced on the stage. it All has been engaged. he plays deal with (ie question of nd attack the wealthy who have The thes ¢ the tie Bl |SUNDAY WORLD WANTS he Tales Subscriber," ira gtatiteer| WORK MONDAY WONDERS. The Muslin Underwear Sale Making Muslin Underwear at home is now practically” ‘a i lost art Other things absorb the time and eflort of women, They al me ney ny s eatune the underwear needle, Factory organizations can do the stitching taster—and as well—for a tractioi h a 1 of Ww time may be worth. ae jase! At first, women who had bought mate made their underwear at home were chary and wary of ours, because the prices were so low. Remembering the cost ot their own produc- tions, they couldn't understand how: dainty and worthy garments could be sold.so cheaply, so they jumped to the conclusion that the goods and styles were coarse and skimpy, That was a i long time ago. The character of our Muslin Underwear is now too w ell Known to require a word, No matter how little the price, the qualities are never sub- jected to suspicion, | ° A Corset Covers: | Walking Skirts: er i nainsook, low neck, trimmed 59¢—Of cambric with lace insertion. finished with “hemstitched tuck: 64e—Of nainsook, low neck, finished lace insertion and edgin ng, a} with embroidery beading and rib-| 79¢—-0¢ camb cy with lawn ruffle, bon. - ‘ finished with hemstitched tucks and 79c—Of nainsook, low neck, finished roiderv ruffle, with two rows of fish-eye Val. lace g9¢—Of cambric, \ ¢ y 3 with lawn ruffle, , beading, ribbon and lace finished w th cluster tucks and em- ae ue ra net “| broidery flounce. le—Of nainsook, low neck, trimmed gge—Of cambric, with cambric wy tay tds oldery medallions and) fiounce, finished’ with three hem- 66 a ae nsert one motte Stitched tucks and scalloped ruffle, yy nainsook, low neck, trim- 1 29—0F ¢. c, i cam- med with Cluny lace insertions and § bric reat mh tac ed (cana embroidery | $1.29—Of cambric, with lawn ruffle, and trimmings and with lawn ruffle, Night Gowns: | finished with cluster tucks and fine 69c—Of muslin, cut Y, finished wi embroidery flounce. tucks, four rows of embroidery in: In the Basement Sertion and embroidery ruffle. Cc Co 69c—Of nainsook, low neck, trimmed | ‘orset Covers: with Val. insertion, beading, ribbon | 24e—Of nainsook, low neck, with and lace ed short angel sleeve. ¢mbroidery beading, ribbon and lace 69¢ —Of cambric, high neck, finished! sing. with hemstitched tucks, four rows |58¢—Of nainsook, low neck, with of embroidery insertion and em-| two rows of Maltese lace insertion, broidery ruffle. | __ beading, ribbon and lace edging. 79¢—Of ee 1 neck, with Night Gowns: one row of embroldery and one of} Wace insertion, beading, ribbon and pape SAE el tea tated jace ruffle, ruffle, 79c—Of nainsook, low, square neck, | 49¢—0f mainsook, low neck, with isued with wide embroidery in-, three rows of lace insertion, bead- ertion and lace ruffle ing, ribbon and lace edging. 99c—Cf nainsook, low neck, finished D with fine embroidery beading and, rawers: ribbon, ;24¢ -Of cambric, umbrella ruffle, 99e—Of cambric, low neck, finished) With two rows of lace Insertion y insertion, beading, and lace edging. dery ruffle. 24c—Of cambric, with umbrella ruf- h neck, cut, fle, tucked and hemstitched, hed “with tucks, seven 29e—Of cambric, finished with tacks nO aery Insertion and) and embroidery ruffle. $1.39--Of cambric, hich neck, cut! Walking Skirts: square, tucked, hemstitched and fin- Se —Of cambric, with deep lawn ished with four rows of embroider ce, finished with hemstitched insertion and e Infants’ and Children’s Wear. Second Floor, Long Slips of Nainsook, with yoke of tucks, hemstitching and featherstit 39¢ Long Slips of N; nsook, gathered at the neck and trimmed with embroidery beading, ribbon and lace edging, skirt finished with tucks, 59¢. Long Slips of Nainsook, yoke of hemstitched tucks and embroidery ps of Nainsook, with yoke of lace and embroidery Insertion; tucks on skirt, 89¢. Long Skirts of Nainsook, tucked, 29¢. Long Skirts of Nainsook, tucked ruffle with lace edging, 59c. Long Skirts of Nainsook, trimmed with tucks and embroidery ruftle, 69¢ Long Skirts of Nainsook, with tucks, embroidery insertion and em- broidery ruffle, 99¢. Long Skirts of Flannei, 49c. Long Skirts of Flannel, with deep embroidery, 99¢. Long Skirts of Flannel, with deep embroidery above hem, $1.29. Short Dresses of Nainfook, with yoke of hemstitched tucks and em- tion; lace edging on neck and sleeves; 6 months, 1 and 2 t Dresses of Lawn, trimmed with varied tucks and embroidery 4 ir sizes, 89c. , trimmed with tucks, faggotting and lace edging; 4 to 14 year sizes, 59c. Short Skirts of Nainsook, hemstitched ruffle, with lace edge; $ months and 4 year sizes, 49c. Drawers of Cambric, the ruffle trimmed with lace insertion and_lace edging; 4 to 10 year sizes, 19¢. Drawers of Cambric, ruffle trimmed with lace insertion and lace edging; 8 to 14 year sizes, 29¢. irts of Cambric, with tucked, lace-edged lawn ruffle; 4 to {2 year Skirts of Cambric, with cambric ruffle, finished with embroidery :4 to 44 year sizes, 49¢. Do You Own A Boy Who Needs A Suit? Neer He must be between 214 and 10 years of age if he is to enjoy the benetit of this opportunity. Sailor ov Russian Blouse Suits, made of all-wool Che- viots in gray and tan. Nobby double- breasted model, em- blems on collar and shield, bloomer trousers. Worth $4.00; Special $2.49 » Finer Suits relatively cheap. Mid-Week Candy Special pound bars, our usual price 10c. a bar; special at..... It has the indescribable