The evening world. Newspaper, January 28, 1909, Page 18

AU SPORE * be, told her story, AL BECAUSE COOK WOULDN'T BUTTER TOAST Exclting Things Happened at the Home of Policy King Adams's Widow. FIGHT IN THE KITCHEN, Sy Thorne, a Romantically Named Waitress, Hurled f Butter at the Cook. ‘All on aocount of being ordered to Potter some toast, Mra, Elisa Dever- @aux, cook in the home of Mre. "Al" Adams, at No, 471 West End avenue, @oclared war last night upon a waftress bearing the name familiar to novel POLICEMAN TRIED T0) MAKE LOVE 10 Invaded Home While Another | Policeman Kept Her Hus- band Away. REFUSED TO _ LEAVE. Witnesses at ‘Line Up at El- dridge Street Station Fail to Identify Him. A policeman—Inapector Russell ts try- what polloeman—got a brother officer to keep Pinous Gandler out of his hore last caght while he himself went tn and veaders and playgoers—Sylvia Thorne, As @ result of the engagement, Mra. | Devereaux procured a summons in West | Bide Police Court to-day calling Upon | on the east side, that he inetructs the his sudden deacn on Aug. 7, 1877, In @| mante Chamber of the City Hall June 7 Bylvia Thorne to appear and answer | to a charge of assault, to wit—hitting Mrs. Devereaux on the front part of the neck with a pound of butter. Mrs. Devereaux, aged forty-five, well | equipped as to flesh and rublcund of | countenance as @ cook should be, told her story to the Magistrate, Then Bylvia Thorne, aged twenty-one, slim and quick and quiet, as a madd should and Walter Adams, @ son of the late Policy King, finshed eff with falrness to hoth sides How Trouble Started. From the recitals {t appears that the trouble started when Sylvia Thorne called down the dumbwatter to the kitchen and asked Mrs, Devereaux to gend up a pot of tea for Mrs, Adams, who was fll, There 1s no dispute that Mrs, Devereaux sent up the tea. She was then asked by the waitress to send up some toast—three slices—and she sent up the toast. In a minute the foast came down again and Sylvia) Thorne ordered that it be buttered, ‘Doubtless {t is an insult to ask a cook | to butter toast, Mrs. Devereaux said | she had been cooking for the best fam- | MMles for twenty-five years and had never been so ordered before. She refused to | butter the toas: Sylvia Thorne, the waitress, accord- | ingly went to the kitchen and buttered the toast. While so doing she expressed | her opinion of Mrs. Devereaux quite | freely, whereupon Mrs, Devereaux pick- ed upa pant of ch and spilled it | over he Hurled Butter at Cook. Sylvia Thorne had @ pound of butter | close at Af the ice apple would show ance. Mrs. Devereaux had in the time | elf of that favorite wea- iling pin, With thie s Thorne from the lower regions of the mansion. his being accomplished, notica and left sho gave ing woul ter, possibly, “pound of but: er landed with such force as to make irs, Devereaux's throat sore, In he pain and distress she went for the sum- for the fact t strate Breen discharged Bylvia | holding that she had been euf- | agarieved by @ shampoo of| iy spinach to warrant her in pro butter at Mrs, Devereaux, pocidicas> ~ae ALLIGATOR STEAK FOR TAFT. | pelling the | Louisiana Jaurian to Bo Served at a Banquet ‘n New Orleans, NEW ORLEANS. Jan, 28.—Alllgator wteak will be served at the banquet to President-elect William H. Taft here on | Feb. 13, on hi al from Panama, when the ¢ of nine Southern | States will aid in disposing of this new dish, M. B. Trezevant, etary of the v ge of prep 1 banque ellence of flavor, served bear steak Loui sald Mr, ‘but Taft will find a better > alligator yiand of 1 “Roosevelt was "Help Wanted To-Day ! Mis advertised for in The Morning World's Want Directory, THURSDAY, JAN, 28, 1900 Addressers 1 a Agents 48 at 1 4 1 6 1 Tadies’ ‘Ta 1 Machinists Bookbind + 2 Managers Bookkee . 14 Motormen ST Manicures s 2 Milliners , Butchers 9 ders. Buttonhole Makers. 3 BO sows Cabinet-Makers .. 2 Operators Canvas: é 18 Photographers : 3 Painters .... om 8 i 2 a 3 Mu 4 Cutters ...., 2 Day's Work 1 Dressmakers 10 | Dentists Dishwashers Folders . 6 Foreiadies 2 Fore Gardeners . . Girls . 48 Wal . Harness Makers .. 2 Watchmen Flousework ++ 91 Miscellaneous Horreshoors 1 . Total .. tte tt eeeewer ee I LOS The World printed to-day 1, 198) Gelp Ads, 519 more than all bl New York papers combined, ¢ who have tasted joints of the Louisiana | ¢ vouch for its merits as a whee ween | Bute muwtcaeannB hugged Bandler’s young and pretty wife against ber will, When Commissioner Bingham heard about it he eatd things. Sandler {s @ melamed, which means, children af old-fashioned, orthodox Jen in Hebrew. He came from Kishinoff b cause the public officials were ovendear- | {ng and brutal to him. Two years later came the Kishineff massacre, and his wife with har thirteen children fled over the border and came to this country to live with him Yo, 0 Norfolk street. The whole Sandler family went to a, party last night in Allen street and stayed until after midnight. While his wife was making ready to go to bed, Sandler went across the street to re- fresh himself with a one-cent glass of | soda water at the stand on the corner. Sent About His Business. He was gossiping with the soda wWiter | man when two policemen came up. He | did not recognize them, but they seemed to know him, They whispered together and then one of them addressed Pincus Sandler and began making artificial conversation about Kishineff, Hebrew literature, the Talmud and a lot of other | |thinga In which no policeman was over | very guccesstul in detected in taking interest heretofore. After about ten minutes Simon Axel- rod, who lives in the flat back of the Sandlers, came racing out, half clad, to | tell Pincus Sandler and the policeman that a policeman was in the Sandler home kissing Mrs. Sandler, and that she didn't like {t and was screaming for help. “Why don’t you attend to your own business?” sald the policeman, who had been talking to Pincus Sandler. He glared at the two with contempt. Sandler ran over to his home and the other policeman passed him and ran away toward Broome street. Belge Sandler told her husband that \'soon after he went out the policeman walked Into the door without knocking. Bho was sitting on the bed taking off © policeman sat down be- eide her and put his arm around her. | She shouted, “Gewalt!" and “Hinaus © and screamed, but he only laughed at | ship Arethusa, commending him for his | her. Drove Woman Out. Mrs, Axelrod, who sleeps !n the next room, ran in and, seeing a policeman | with Mrs, Sandler, thought he had in| charge whatever disturbance might be, She went out, but returned whon the woman kept on screaming. ise thme the polleeman told her to get out or he would arrest her “for in- terfering with an officer.” Bchlome Coggin, another melamed, | | who boards with the Sandilers, tried to} pull the policeman away from Mrs. Sandler, This irritated the bluecoat and he took melamed Schlome Coggin by | | the scruff of the neck and thrust him out into the cold hall and shut the door, HER, WOMAN SAYS Ing with arpoh industry to find out just there | THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, GAVE CREDITORS CITY TO COLLECT -ASO-YEAR FIGHT $31,000,000 OF AS “SECURITY” — ARREARS BY SALE | | Firm to Whom eal hsaired| | Franchise Taxes Due $1,000,- Life Insurance Still Try- 000 More Than Total Due | ing to Collect. on Real Estate. | Collector of Assessments and Arrears Moynthan has submitted his annual re- Port for 190 to Comptroller Metz and Now Action First Started in has announced dates for the sale of | property under arrears of taxes. These | 1877 Is Begun All Over | sates wit! be under the new law and the| Again. |IN THE COURTS TWICE. Comptroller expects a large revenue | from it. The books and report show $31,259,- When Oscar Féler got ont three ingure | 216.2% of all kinds of arrears returned as | ance policies on his ife, with « total of uncollected, of which .38,067,713.65 repre- | |aont spectal franchise taxes and $7,885,- | | 415,000 Insurance, to assign to Gold-| 743.34 real on Arrearages of water nohmidt, Bacharach & Co., as seourity | rents and special assessments made the for the stock with which he started total over $81,000,000. The collections ot |himaelf in the haberdastery business in| the bureau for 1908 were $19, 878,437.27, the Colaman House he little dreamed | Inst $17,719,448.71 for 1907. he wos plunging his craditora into a| The firm sale of property for arrear | thirty-year Itigation, But that !s what| ages under the new law for the Borough resulted from his insuran followed by | of Manhattan will be held tn the Alder- room ha had rented of Mrs. Schwartz, | The catalogue will be ready March 1. It jat No, 4 West Fifty-second street. | includes the arrearages up to Oct 2, 198, | Coroner Morris Ellinger found that he on all property which has been in ar- [had committed suicide, and the Mutual reara three years for taxes and assoss- | Life Insurance Company refused to pay mente and four years for water, and | the Insurance. ‘also includes special franchise taxes of | Adolph and David Goldschmidt and | corporations for ten yen David Bacharach, comprising the frm) ‘There will he a sale in May of ar- had sold a stock of gloves and yearagas for the old city of Brooky!In heckwear to the haberdasher on credit, | which the Comptrolier {s trying to clear taking an assignment of ius insurance up. Catalogues will be ready April 1. policies as sectirity In 1878, sued. The | This will be under the old law. All se went through all the courts of the | arrearages of assessments of the former and back again. It took a second muntetpality of Long Island City have trip, and to started on its third been catalogued and advertiked for before Justice Davis and a jury In the sale March § A sim catalogue of Supreme Court, and from surface indi- | arrearages of taxes for the same terrt- cations it Is Hkely to go another round | tory {s being printed and will be ready | and beat the record of Jarndyce vs. fc distribution Feb, 10, the sale to | Jarndyce, tor a dozen experts were begin April 12 | among the witnesses. Hy ome failure of the Supervisors | of the old towns in Richmond to come | Coroner Ellinger has been dead a long ply with the law, the Comptroller says, | time, 8o his testimony on the first trial was read, It was 6 o'clock of a Sun- | lie has been unable to entorce collectfon |day morning when Mrs, Schwartz | by sale on some of the Richmond taxes fotind her new lodger dead in his room | Prior to consolidation. and sent for the Coroner. There was a —_— strong odor of bitter almonds in the BOYS BEGIN 30-YEAR TERN. | room. She said so and the Coroner Slayers of Old William Read, at when he came tn, Pa | smelled it So he concluded that Edler, who had not been business and who sald by lils friends to have been "very ; blue,” hed taken cyanide of | Vineland, Taken to Trenton, | potassium, SANT rbert | As suicide then voided an insurance | BRIDGETON, N, J., Jan. 23.—Herbert | policy, the Mutual refused to pay. Grigg and Cline Wheeler, the two boys | In the present trial Prof. Charles | who were sentenced for thirty years Avery Doremus, Dr. William T. Jenkins, | each for compltcity In the murder of old who Was @ coroner's physiclan for many | Willlam Read, at, Vineland, were to- years and performed something Ilke 30,-| day taken to Trenton to begin serving | 000 autopsies; Dr. W, EB. Satterthwaite | thatr term. and other scientists and toxicologists) Walter Zeller, the grandson of the | testified for the Mutual as to the sig- murdered man, was convicted of mur- nificance of that telltale odor in Edler’s der in tho first degree. He ts under room, the substance of which was that. sentence to die dur Ke the week begin- the odor of bitter almonds Indicated ning March § one or another of threa deadly poisons, | tox Dr, Otto Schultze, a former coroner's physician; Dr, Joseph Duhuee, and other experts testified for the oth They said several harmless drugs gave |the same odor. The jury, “informed” | by the testimony of ‘these confilcting experts, 18 expected to determine the truth. eee ee SEAMAN JENNINGS PRAISED. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2%.—Secretary Nowberry has written a letter to F. C A. Jennings, seaman on the U, 8. steam- | BARGAINS || Bring zeae Eyes To Us gallantry in jumping overboard and _as- | | sisting in the rescue of {ing the fire at the ; | Island, Cal., Sept. 18 last op fal lowing an sion af floating gasoline. policeman who was after her desisted | gudde| grabbed his cap and ran} alrs Can't Identity Him. | Inspector Rt had nearly all the men of the Eldridge street station at his office y for the Sandlers, Schlome Coggins and the Axelrods to look at. 1 ald that th {no chance of iden ing elt | policemen who ¥ in Norfo! 4/ The ght was | whether the Heemen oF | was sure th. | Would know whe can t sa than vill will re- where for fund money NONE WITHOUT COUPON, .00 SAMPLE Cc *3 RAZORS. 39 water man were, as properly uked and No, no,” said the soda water man bagged meekly through the ‘or | “J do ‘not ‘remember. I never saw then ds shoes. It was very cc he | befo Besides, if I told ¢ 7 Miva rant 3 2078 fail he raid, nthe rT icanannpeiaunel ecmniec ren ree would | There are just 864 Razors r flat was so In- fc, Axelrod went ple in the street r thinks sho heard the Sand {tense by this time th: |out and told the about tt. Mrs, Sani @ whistle outdoors, At n be bought elsewhere ‘OO, we will refund the u for te money. thinking of go even though her there In the massacre | JAMES McG | | | 23rd Street : January th mobile Coats for fur lined Coats for Men, considerably be- low former prices FUR DEPARTMENTS. Ladies’ far 1 inches long. “6 ‘ 50 Scarfs and \ On Friday and Saturday, ' AUTOMOBILE APPAREL. z The remaining stock of Fur Auto- | Men and Women, also | Persian Lamb Coat Pony Skin Coats, 36-inch Caracul Coats....,.,50.00 mine, Baum Marten, Mink and White | Fox, at greatly reduced prices. | JANES MeGREERY. & C0) 231d Stroet 34th Street REERY & C0, 34th Street 844 Genuine 83,00 ple Razors caine to Gy lacked ¢ e free to ee $1.00 Spoons at 18c Per % Dor. e 29th and 30th, In Both Stores, $44.00 Rogers 20 Tea'set ined Coats, or 1957 37.50 and 55.00 collarless, 25 85.00 40 inches long, 60.00 gouungranl) fuffs of Chinchilla, Er- ‘ “6 Inventory fast concluded brings to light . some very destrable lots of seasonable mer- A chandise—but which we must clear out, Former prices have been shattered, so that with the SPECIAL FRESH PURCHASED LOTS to-morrow’ s list ts Without question the most fA of the season. a NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS ON ADVERTISED Gouos NEW YORK’'S FASTEST GROWING STORE Infants’ $2 Cashmere} Coats, 99c | An unusually sharp pri Infants’ Long warmly interlined; deep cape, dain- tily embroidered with silk and braid. Regu- larly sold at $2.00; spe- al to-morrow Sale of Drugs MENNEN'S TALCUM POWDER —Violet or Borated; can . SEIDLITZ POWDERS wag in tin box. c gare iS NEW $1.00 bottle . ORMONT EGO sugstroo— WEST 147! STRE ET ISATISFACTION GUARANTEI:D OR MONEY AROMPTLY REFUNDED A Wonderful Princess Dress for Girls At a still more wonderful little price. Just 400 of them inthe lot—offered at less than manufacturing cost. ADE OF WOVEN CHAMBRAY OR LINON, IN M lant blue, pink, tan or stripe; gulmpe or hazh neck style; box. pl {sts, trimmed {n_ contrasting full or & es; also White Persian lawn mely trimm Remarkable Friday Sale ot Boys’ Winter Suits and Overcoats Very Special! $2.00 Lingerie colors; and 9 to 1 Prensa mrs srr Handsomely modelled and exquisitely finshed Coats, warm and effectively stylish; worth as nly Coat Ay high as $10; none under $7.50, Here are severa’ atterns; 2 Now $1.00 Each en) dapper lot of lovely Ww: E i for Ver i us ] sheer lingerie y Navy Russian e. handsomely { excellent quality Great 4-Hour Sale cf Girls ae : fester se med withh 4 ‘ : i Reduced to $1. ARE nas I to cach Conta made of warm fancy and plain artly fir tomer); te ik velvet and ck; new sleeves wi ble reaszed, Suits (sizes 7 to 16), Reefers and to 1s years. Special Overcoats (sizes 3 morrow, 2 day to-morrow at... These Women’s 36-Inch Caracul C ese Women's 30-Inch Caracul Coats 2N you take Into consideration that these coats are made of the finest grade of aa curl, highly Wi lustrous caracul cloth fur—for which you'd have to pay $2 a yard retall—THIS IS SURELY A MAR- VELLOUS These are the most popular length mode's—the 36-inch—and are made of the j finest grade of imported short curl cara:ul cloth fur in the Ponyskin or Broad- cuffs, Strictly tailored and lined throv:ghout with black or striped guaranteed linings; sizes 32 to 46—garments easily worth $15—on sale to-morrow (only) at Black Kersey Coat at a Bargain for this and Next Season’s Wear—Get One. some Wool Mixture Skirts, formerly priced at $2—which we have incredible, isn’t it? In_a fine assortment _of dark Se es with buttons and fold; Including extra ses; special to-morrow wo Certainly a elabo- Ri uss a $3 Military Coats med wit) {tary or collarless style; Malet ton se only, ate... th t Boys’ Double - anal Knicker louble Wreasted, fi coats worth py to $8, to- to 16), on sale a VALUE, Don’t delay—buy that coat to- -thorrow, tail effect—half fitted ees large snug shawl collar, new sleeves and turnback A Stunning $10 Full Length All-Wool | Inventory brought to light anon 500 Hand! cut to $1.00 each for Friday: Almost deep _plaited model, fin- ities THOSE THAT NEED!! BUY NOW Muslin Underwear Stirring Clearance Underpricing nad dor t goods swell styles In a fine all-wool black ker $2 inches long; handsomely trimmed with satin or plain ¢ standing collar with | revers, lined body, sizes 32 4 98 to 46; actually worth $10; sale price to-morrow. e Grent Half Price Sale of WASH GOODS, LINENS AND Women’s Sampl Domesti omens Sample omestics e GOOD QUAL ‘TY BED SHEETS size Te centre - 7 Hosiery [22:2 9,| (eons 39¢, special, €1¢ ruffle finishe values epocial About 9,000. pair in all the latest spring |] qpay BLANKETS. : ola desi igns and shades i m lisle or si k 10-4 size; fancy bor- 45 EXTRA, SIZE, | MUSLIN | DRAWERS—Ot good quale LOT J, COMPILIRES 4.000. 07 lay, at, pair... C : onal uy uiin; full umbrella ts FINE QUALIY WHITE SOFT roles trae ok hemtliehed’” tusks and FINISHED WE 5 ke; neck and nif 12 eran ronan ati Cc u : ee EXTRA HEAVY BLEACHED CORSET COVERS — Full front of soft T RKISH cambric; erro ease lace edg good large sive; value 18c, Special, each, .,, in good, desirable BLEACHED KITCHEN TOWEL- sg: | Pl sia ia goods duaeabe Bite ey regu- tag nae With scallop. edge aa lar 8c Br ERR 34 ¢ all around at a fey FED’ ‘SPREADS— for full sic: beds; PBTTICOATE— of KIMONOS — musling PETTICOATS—Of sateen; made with deep Marseilles pat.erns; flare flounces of two wide shirrings and eves . tull ruffles, Agu tay, sold at peeled a Glal. to-morrow $4, 50 for Telescope Couch Beds---Ordinarily at $7.50 All steel, heavy bronze frame, bes: steel ia springs, two sepa- We) sorte Tate mattresses and two bolsters, covered in figured denim. Couch Tines and egctl fy may be separated in- F $12 val o two individual eds or used as a full jze hed; entire out- 4) fit — bed, springs, 2 mattresses and 2 bol- sters—§7.50 value, at Ripping off great elias from former low prices. sorted ‘geo Fattoney tental j wool INVERTED GAS LIGHTS ally for Lindsay completa Smith's Petintts Rags burner sige fal2: Jn Oriental, floral and Persian designs; the 1 st Tug niade; bes: aol = 17,50) Inver e Stopter globes hally Bet upecial. . COBBLER OUTFITS— To repair your omp shoes; consist of 1 stand, 3 alzes of Insta, 1 hammer, knife, 1 selling a Sale: 10,000 Yds. Joseph Wild’s eA Genuine Cork Linoleum ‘| t The regular 75c. stindard quality offered at 18. 76 5 half price. Goel, strong, long | r wearing floor covering in a sale 37: Cc w { Wool Dini ning Room Rugs at tigate take antage of 4 room rigs i suitable fer di Ane $1.10 Quality Genu uine Guiaaa Inlaid Linoleum Granite patterns, green, blue, oak and brown; col- 59c fir price, Hi lo morrow only, a’ ors go through to the back; $1.10 value; at, sq. yu. { Stas prewar miriam SOIR an nin sn ie tale Sipeenca aah taille