The evening world. Newspaper, February 16, 1909, Page 14

| a ee cep ae , James Sheridan, !Camera Eye,” ‘Bureau of Identification, was then sent ifor, and as soon as he clapped eyes on ,the prisoner he readily identified him ¢ment to Elmira, where hi i cn ROBEER HELDAS MAN WHO SHOT JORDAN . “Man with Cam Camera et Recognized Alleged Assailant of Antique Dealer. DENIES THE ATTACK. Victim Refused to Identify) Prisoner; Mystery in Strange Attack. When John Deagan, of No. 346 East Forty-sixth street, who !s accused of! _THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1909. RS SEAS NOW CONFERENCE ON SEAS ARES OF ER NEHEM SESSION HERE | <= Rich Widow of Banker De- Speakers at Charities Organ- ization ‘Tell of Work Done and of More Needed. | | | | clares Young Trynon Stole Cash and Furs. ‘And now a nephew of the wealthy; The special subject of a cont Mrs. Alfred Seixas, of Dunwoodle | under ausplees of the United | Heights, ts accused of s money , ties Orga e United Chart- and other valuables Last | tles Build ‘Recent Ef- forts to Co week George Edwards a Miss Kate B sbetting | {commissionsr,” was on trial in White [Plaine for holding $5,90 of the widow's , Speakers were nuel McCune | mon h she claimed she never| Lindsay, Owen R + General |gave him. The jury disagreed | Secret of the National Child Labor Mre. Seixas to-day called upon Pollee | Comm! eA. Hall, Mrs. Anna Chief Wolft in Y sand asked fone and Mrs. Florence the hension on sight of Stewart | Kelley having shot down Robdert Jordan, a, dealer In antiques, at his shop at No. | 762 Lexington avenue, last night was ftaken to Pollce Headquarters this morning he was greeted by two mem- bers of the force who recognized In him! fan old offender with a criminal record. Lieut, James Dunne was !n charge 0} the Detective Bureau when Deagan was Brought before him, and after taking @ (Mong and searching look at the pris- + ‘ener said; *Deagan, I think we have met vetore, | |Didn't I have you before me about At- | teen or sixteen years ago?” Deagan hung his head, vouchsafed no reply and shifted uneasily from foot to | Loot. “Before we proceed any further Dea- | * Lleut. Dunne continued, “I will to substantiate my sus- “Camera Eye’ Man Knew Him. “The Man with the who is In charge of the as a man he had arrested at Mott Ha- ven, whither he had fled after robb! ywoman in Thirty-ninth street of dia- tmonds to the value of $10 after he had choked and beaten her. For that offense Deagan was tried, convicted and served his term. * Deagan, It was reported, was formerly a buyer in Jordan's employ, and shortly after {t was discovered that Jordan had been shot he was arrested and charged with attempted murder, He spent the night in jail, and after belng arraigned in Yorkville Court to-day he was held | for court. When arrested Deegan deciared ho did not shoot Jordar to identify h Sdentified b Who entered report of th ither cares to discuss, Told of Gem Robbery. Bheridan tells a most interesting story of his earlier experiences with Deagan. i a number in. Thirty-ninth street when known as aubrette Re by Dengan, who said for an apartment. for sister. He professed to with ‘the flat left he kaid Miss Johnston t and complete the & “True to the enga: represented himself Johnston by the thr of $1,900 worth of wearing, “Dearan fled to M he took up his resid sortie upon the t him hidden in a wi Pict:re in Gallery. “Deagan was arrested twice after that as a suspici 3) under the old num twenty-four years old at the his first arrest.’ When an Evening Ww called at the hi West Twents injured) man's father was out of all da they had been assured 1 dn attendance that he wo} cover. The Misses Jordan denied that Deagan had e' the employ of their father or that he was known to him at all. “This case SEI vividly to our mi! Robert Louls St son's story, ‘Mar heim,’ they s Deagan entered m father's shop fo! e avowed | tion of robbing him, and there is th in earlier statements tl! ey ever had business dea Deagan was further exam! ing. in Believe Ghosts? » keep him out “ead World * ‘And through th Its cheer will driy fo Buy Big Pianos at a Small Price ; Read the Little Advortisoménts in the Morning World. ¢ tich banker, ‘subject on which the organization, as ‘such, has taken no a | Two New Contracts Awarded and! [") the nephew. She described him | Mt ty-seven years old and hand. , Labor of medium height, with smooth [organization had accomplished much face and fashionable clothes. She ;g0od in thirty-four States. He urged wanted a general alarm sent out and] the need of a Federal Children's Bureau this was done. |to collect oficial Information available Mrs. Selgas, who is the widow of a for every member of every Legislature Alfred Seixas, does not]!n the country look to be fifty-two years old, which] “One of the most familiar arguments she has stated as her ago. She {s large; @sainst the restriction of child labor,” has a fine and imposing presence, he sald, “was the suffering of the de- in the most elegant mode,! pendent ‘poor widow’ when deprived of trong love for horses and! ey o} wanes) In Indl Haw provides that when a family !s de- the ten years of /.4 some, ‘At the time of Edward's arrest she| created a sensation by disclosing the| pendent upon the wages of the child it | addresees of many jPooltooms that were! may be supplied from a contingent fund, runnin, ‘ull blast in onkers. ining full blast In Yorfewart. was af the old argument does not apply nt to her, She ac: | here, 5&8, a certified! There was a good deal sald about ¢ k for $10 and a piece of fur which zt Salud at 4s) i ieee tay South- \ fe sald, bi "tn police believe the nephew tay be found on ES y ing, act there are more gc in the Penne a coal mines han In the mile of the Southern cite George A. Hall told of the work of the New York Labor Committee, and in losing sald {el While child labor laws tn New York Vere ahead of ipany State ist as long |a boys as young as ten years are al- Towed to sell papers on the streets until niidren uhder fourteen years are As an peta Pt eee ee ee Ctrrain day and often late Into the night; as Oppose Measure, Mur- log as boys are parmitted to work in bowling alleys until tt A. M., and as 7 long as hundreds of chil dre r fours are allowed work throyghout the’ sum: |mer and frequently’ off ‘Into, the. fall 1 monthe !n cannery sheds in this State, Charles F. Murphy at Tammany Hall | rere jong must the frienda of orking to-day declared that Tammany Hall as_clilidren remain active In thelr behalf.” jan organization, 1s not opposed to di-| —_—s—_ | ectlnonalnatione INO FLAGMAN WHERE SIX “Tammany Hall has taken no stand either for or against direct nomina- tions,” sald Mr MET DEATH ON TRACKS. Coroner's Jury Goes to Scene of Recent A nt on the New — York Central. Wheen Mr. Murphy's attention was| : called Wa Ay a the Tammany! Turing the nocn recess to-day, the organization of the Fiftesnth Assembly | Oaen . ‘ District, of hel J ; jury in Coroner MeDonald’e opted resolution {P| which te hearing the eviden : ninations he eaid: aie into the death of laborers not been Ted Cate | who were killed by a work train of the teenth. I do not} xy Sai resolution’ | New York Central Feb. 4, went in automobiles to the scene of the acc!- {dent at Un Murphy. “Tt is al not be} a stand against direct fo: n nominations introduc: Cuvillier. to the Legi ries an exper e men we Two Others Coming. » each for mi jars, are to be a Blackmar an Otto Erne! JAMES McGREERY & C0. 23rd Street 34th Street On Wednesday, February the 17th, UPHOLSTERY FABRICS. Suitable for covering and upholster- ing furniture, Mercerized Cotton Tapestries...... 85c to 1.25 per vd. former price 1.28 to 2.50 In Both Stores, Silk and Cotton Gobelin 1.00 to 1.75 per yd. LACE CURTAINS. Lacet.. \ntoinette.. 19.50 pair dand 13.50 1 Window Slip ing’s Scotch Holla: Awnings and Furniture to order, iples and Estimates submitted, 23rd Street 34th Street ie Sine ca and the ! d the National Child , as long as an unknown number | ntral Rallrond who had been | BELMONT WON'T SELL FOUND DEAD IN RIVER. CHD LABOR IN HOSE MRT ie oom barge ( Del, | ie eg BE NI ixth street, Will Occupy It This Winter, | the body of man narite to ene ritelll ordered {t sent He Says in Denying The deal man 3 old, stighty built in height, partia complexion. His he wore black down celluloid oe were a twork faced watch, Report. beautiful nes {s was based on tl Belmonts were not on ng fist to-day cab} w York as JAMES McCREERY & 60.’ 23rd Street 34th Street On Wednesday, February the 17th. LADIES’ SUITS, 1a Both Stores. Tailored Suits, Spring models. Made of stripe Serge. 25,00 English Serge Tailor-made Suits. Three-piece model. 37.50 COLORED DRESS GOODS. Im Both Stores, Sale of Silk and Wool and all wool sheer Spring materials. Stripe, figure and Jacquard Eolienne, stripe Marquisette, ribbon stripe Voile, embroidered Chiffon, Twine Marquisette, cord, stripe, check and plaid Voiles and printed Eolienne. 1.00 per yard former price 2.00 to 3.$0 SHIRTWAIST DEP’TS, In Both Stores. Sale of One Hundred dozen dainty Lingerie Waists. Trimmed with fine laces and embroideries. Made in work- rooms on the premises. Considerably below usual prices. 3.95 to 19.75 Complete assortment of Lingerie Waists for the Spring and Summer seasons. A large stock of silk, all-over lace, net, linen, lawn, madras and mull, as well as cotton crepe Waists. At mod- erate prices. UNDERWEAR. A varied assortment of ‘Bridal Sets, Combination Garments, Night Gowns, Chemises, Drawers, Corset Covers and MUSLIN In Both Stores. Petticoats, Sale of One Hundred dozen. of Gowns, Chemises, Drawers, Corset Covers, Petticoats and Combination Gar- ments at the following prices :— Gowns.... copoon chs SSH) Chemises... ;950 5 Drawers.... CO Ce mmm Garo Corset Covers. . OS Petticoats... ; O08 Combination Garments...1.75 ‘' 10.75 All garments made of fine material, excellent cut and finish. SH JEWELRY DEP’TS. Sale of Jet Jewelry and Hair Orna- dn Both Stores, nents. Imported Cut Jet Bandeaux, two rows, 1.50 value 2.00 “Mary Garden” Barrettes.........1.50 value 2.7 WES) vocco doves faith Side Combs, .3..55..-45 1,00 pair b value 2,00 Back Combs, wines eqormresnieec 7) value 3.75 to 3.00 Hairpin Loops and Balls..... ... 50c yalue 1,00 yalue 5.00 to 7,00 Braceleteivivvnisscisaeepnct er value 3.75 to 5.00 Long pointed Hat Pins ....... 50 value 1,00 JAMLS McCREERY & CO. 23rd Street 34th Street Collarettes triste ‘in ‘his ‘packets Heap opens e and a pair The Kind You Have Always Bought " VISIT ESTAURANT CKO MAIL BR TELEPHO! Le ORR MOI As On Highth btoo: Whote, TEAL MM. FASTEST GROWING SToRE fA Hlve.tan tae innle " 30¢| Dr aes ot Sra $1.25 femorted Inlaid Linoleum, 59¢c extend SST late STREET $ SATISFACTION _GUARANTEED OR _MONEY PROMPTLY REPUNDED in this sale! Sale Fries 2.75 1,000 Mattresses pri prof the ma You'll agree these ness. Shop early, p Grenadine Gur tains Sfown ¢ 1,200 Pair of High Grade Royal, Colonial ot French Effects, 1 Novelty Mercerized Poplins, ,'.” $2 Lingerie | Women’s! ur-LinedCoats Mauls al $I Reduced from trim h {uMery and 1ace sinart- i 1 Ta “Fine White Organdie Dresses A Special Sale for Wednesday Withfancy vokeand and tintshed with bertha of organdies, f ace trimmed, rosette; full tucked, 1 sk made ¢ lawn drop; sizes 6 tot4years, Regu. larly sold at $5; spe- cial, on sale al | 2.98) Te Sod 9 day, at An unbiased comparison} of qualities and prices} must convince you of the yf unexcelled money-saving \t opportunities presented § $6 Combination Hair Mattresses; o be sold at this J0,0.0 pair o Ny than the acteal cost of proaucton. . r particular attention to the qt \ tioned; we ast you to examine the s ing—an response to these irr | bane, Le i cams rera mene s Wednesday Specials 7 Wash & Dress Goods $15 5 Imperial Fége Felt acc Sale nes 6.75 f handscme lace curtains at iess lastly, the LI te PRICES es have no precedent init aSe, as BiG excect a “1,800 300 Pair of Lace Curtains —Cop 6 en and Brussels Ruffled Renaissance Curtaining D yards of Cartais Swiss Sicilians, 50 Inches G icilians, Inche | Skirts Made to Order Hn select your Ranatertinl wt u Fall Yard | Henriettas, Wide, ! c $20 to $9.98 An Investment for Women Bringing a 1007 Clear Profit on an Outlay of $10. Buy One To-Morrow. There AreOnly a Few eft. ooo These Fur-Lined Coats are made from strictly all-wool chiffon broadcloth, inches long, hout with dark French mink. lar of black or brown Alaska “gara sold for less than 9.98 These All sizes, to- row only, alesse : Women’s ‘$10 New Caracul Coats (9 A. M. to 1 P. M.), at 4.95 They are This Coat, 89.08. Worth Si ater eae ANabunaUeeR ed Ina new 23 deep plaited large storm mode!; panel front, fine large, fancy butte ished with buttons and lined throughout | deep fold; black or blue; ue heavy quality | 23 to 36 waistbands; 37 Hees (5 | to 43 inch lengths; uste 6,0 AM to 1 P, | ally soki at $2.00 each; M. only, special, / ednesday only, actually [~