The evening world. Newspaper, February 17, 1909, Page 16

SOLDIERS SAIL - [BIG SHIP ASHORE; UNDER PROPHECY | GREW SAVED BY OF DISASTER) —BREECHES BUOY Manila Due to Sink Feb. High on Sandy Beach Off ( 22, Spangler Says, Centre Moriches. After running along shore for half a WOMEN STORM PIER. | ratio petween the teach and the var t four-masted schooner Miles M, Merry ‘ Qn went ashore east of the life-saving sta- Wails of Wives and Sweet- tlon at Centre Moriches, L. I, to-day. hearts Almost Drown Strains | There was ® wind on and Capt ‘ with the Hf taken off by the lif 4 of Regimental Band. ald of the monn buoy. The ship was high up on ‘The United States transport Kilpat- proneniee, wnenianelectiied in of soldiers from the decks mingled |¥Ték !8 that this same went with the cheers of their friends on the ath i ore shemeamerspatien pler and the crashing music of theSec-| ‘rhe Merry, which belongs in Bath, ond Field Artillery Band on the main|Me,, was bound from Boston to New~ deck forward, But in every pause there | port News for coal and carrles only ballast. She got lost !n the fog o w wellng undertone of the sobs of | 11) Tong island coast yesterday, and women and heartbroken cries of farc-| saptain Ynd crew were exhausted when well, From stem to stern of the vessel | oP ii weather was blown away by fluttered strings of gay signal flags aS] 11, breeze, she swung out into the East River. Rentinalde) Bar; At the last moment before sailing a 3 company of the Twelfth Infantry appeared at the pler from Governor's Island with the Twelfth Infantry band. The bandmaster wasn't under as strict supervision as the music boss on shipboard, and before he could be she was swept up to and over the bar oft Centre Moriches, She carried no in the town and the life savers on the a ghost craft In the dim light of early | alleged to have made while Farrow and his crew of ten men wine | 8s, e beach, | e sand.) suffered comparatively 1 dams! rick safled for Manila from the foot of |age and cun easily ¢ back into Wall street at noon to-day. The cheers |deep water, A pecu of the ‘The weather was perfectly clear when! canvas except headsalls, Early risers ° beach saw the vessel running along like | * FISCHERHANSEN BOASTED BROKAW WAS NEAR DEATH Kilpatrick Carrying Them to The Miles M. Metry Driven Witness Declares Accused Law- yer Said That Father-in-Law Would Soon “Croak.” Among other remarks of highly Inter esting character Carl Piseher-Hansen !s onducting bribery negotiations with Tony a luso, for which he is now on trial, was the following in regard to his father-ine Isaac V. Brokaw: A thousand ars is nothing to me, You know’ my father-in-law fs eighty three years old and liable to croak any Arthur J. Kiesow, the Jerome sub: © course of his rela bribery plot on the| poena server, i tion of the alles before Judge Dowling in the ch of the Supreme Court to-day wed that the defendant made the above remark to him, He also testified that Macaluso had char- tt | acterized Hansen as a “crook” and that Hansen had returned the compliment Notwithstanding these however, declared the ntries, the | bribery negotiations had gone on. While Kiesow was testifying the| courtroom was jammed, Many women | } ay after they had pleaded with the| ctttcers at the door to Ket in, When young woman was asked by the court officer what she wanted to go in for, “With ness ds a receipt for 82,509 on account and get Maca to sign tt. He me $59 to give Macaluso in case signed it.” “Do you know what the rd was to be used fo asked As: t District. Attorney & wanted to hay in case went back on him Klesow sald he met Mr. Uansen the next day and any farther int Macaluso Is a cros K to make my P He told me thi g0 ahead and get the card s | gave him t the card, 1 change his testimon also I will give you $ | You know my fath Women Barred From Court. | Honnire, eight Macaluso to testify to a lot of things He would iet me Know lat applicants for admission were turned | he wanted Macaluso to te | sal he wanted $5,000 one [anid I told this to H gave me $100 to give Macaluso on ac- count.” out the music. vessel would sink with all on board. York harbor. Some Womer Went Away. aside all the guards and sentries. lery, with te board.” off to let them back out. Clairvoyants Got Busy. There was a demonstration of unw! " Misted men w! self by annou ‘ was to sink all more or prophecy worke Many of them went to took ple boys w found it ou: ‘On. the “Kilpatrick sailed Major-c eral Staff of the army for the ec ines, His wife and da im. 'Brig.-Gen. Arthur Murray passenger, assigned to make a Col, band from Fort D. A. Russell. ‘Ther! fourth Coast Artillery” w And popular {here was not a m: to knyw that ¢ pl. Ji bo left behind Stays Here With Dying Wife. World t > did not moved t Flynn a ras He-he, hi-hi, ha-ha, ho-ho! To find a house, apartment, flat— You see, it happened just this way: 1 read World Ads. the other day; They showed so many homes, seemed dreamed. Herald or A Rewspaper. stopped played "The Girl I Left Behind Me" and “Farewell.” The women on the plers broke down altogether and the shrieks and sobs almost drowned There was rather more than the usual strain of leave taking caused by the prejudice of many of the enlisted men and their womenfolks against the ship on account of a fool prophecy made by Spangler, the New Jersey soothsayer, who cheered the departure by publishing a prediction that the The Kilpatrick carries elght hundred officers and men of Companies E and F of the fleld artillery from Fort D, A. Russell, near Cheyenne, Wyoming, and seven companies of the Fifteenth, Fifty- | were pulled ashore. first, Fifty-fourth and Fifty-fifth Coast <= : & The lawyer had made him a ent of Artillery, trom the forts around New) sain) HIS MOTHER TOLD Rana cslelday aw henEieshenEewarn Some of the officers took their wives along. So did a few of the non-com-| , y ” dee "I don't want to go home, Judge,” de-| tions to him. He talked to Fischer mnissioned officers. But the women folks | ciareq Bennie Sam, In the Children’s| Ha of the soldier men couldn't go, From y Island, Staten Island and all of mementoes to make the parting easier. They mobbed the army plier at the foot of Wall street and brushed “If this Keeps up,’’ sald Col. Sidney W. Taylor, of the Second Field Artil- boat will be waterlogged before we start. Tell that bandman not to let up a moment; and if he plays anything less cheerful than ‘A Hot Time’ he'll be thrown over- ‘Phe friends of the officers were only | not_mean It. less demonstrative, They cme to the pier in flocks of taxicabs and private| go down below,” automobiles. So many vehicles got out The prospect of going to either the ingness to go among some of the en. ich puzzled the officers |‘ P, Duval, detached, from the Gen- |x Of all the eqned fofoes in the Philip. epection of the Philippine coast defenses, of the Becond Field Arti: sone man of the Fitty- | i ly be narried | laugh, for I've found where to go And, say! Please do not forget that, That 1 could rent, | thought I'd she sald that she just wanted to see what Flischer-Hansen looked like. Mr, Jerome was on hand, directing the | prosecution, while his assistant, Mr Smythe, who concluded his opening ad- dress before adjournment yesterday dawn through a narrow channel be- tween the beach and the bar. Seafaring men consider the run of the Miles M. Merry along the beach re- markable. Tremendous waves were) dashing over the bar and a gale was) broadside to gale and waves and make) Kiesow Js employed as a subpoena headway at the same time for half a| server In the District-Attorney's office, ibs and at the former trial of Hansen, on ‘As soon as the vessel truck the lite-| Charges of extorting $2500 from a} savers got out thelr apparatus, ‘The| Philadelphia decorator, he had charge | sea was too high to allow the launching| of Antonla Macaluso, Mr. Jerome's of life boats a0 a breeches buoy was| Most important witness axainst Hansen rigged from shore to the after mast. Began With Return of Dog. The members of the crew were half! gyesow began his testimony by frozen and covered with Ice as they) ing of Fischer-Hansen's «indness to | him before the latter was first indicted was put on Kiesow thought | HIM T0 Go TO BAD PLACE, would be better for him not to keep} the dog, 80 as to be under no oblig n about this and the conversation | Court to-day. “My mother says shé that ensued led up to the alleged wishes me in the bad place. I'd rather | pribery Incident go to jail than go home.” Kiesow said that Hansen seemed to Bennie, who {a fifteen years old, had| take great interest in him and has giver been arrested by Policeman Adams, | him several sults of clothes. When he charged with selling chewing gum with-| called him on the telephone and said he CUBIA cen bo He) ned (g] yen ante ine | fas eciie colwivensneldog beck tesing as Harold Stone, and said he had no d lawyer id he would send his/ home, but ft afterward developed that! automobile down an@ for the subpoena| he Mved at No, 39 West One Hundred | server to come to Yonkers with the do and Eighth street, and that his name| “He asked me over was Benjamin Sam. sald the witness, “wh, Mrs, Sam, who 1s a widow, told Jus: office tlee Wyatt that she might have said| hadn't much use for him, as he was what the boy told about, while she was | under in Then he sald, ‘Well, angry with the lad, but that she did] (a. Tonite uel “ghe told. me in echool, before my | asked, then, if I ever saw Macaluso, I teacher, that she wanted me to die and | sald to be sure| tald the boy. on the pier that the place was jammed | House of Refuge or tha Jewish Pro- | \v to me. | and the police had to clear everybody | tectory Ras too much for the lad, and | Offered Job and $2,500, | he said he would go home. “Mr. Hansen was in the automobile when it came down for me. He heats fourteen, years ago after having fcl-| talkine abo He sai ts rom post to post all over | wanted to f f ! ea Biscay working as a was | wanted Oe f ‘aluso was Sore oe oman for officers’ families and as a| 0? him. He had a message for Maca- ‘jquarters’ maid. After seven years | luso and wanted to know if I'd take ft ye was made a non-com. and was per | for him, I told him If I did I would run the risk of for compo | | felony. He | me to nel him for th: the tragedy of their ‘as known througho t but until Tha E 1 orld’s 0 tion no one in al Pe ty Knew caomt It—-and Flynn. wa ag a do good a Soldier to complain. He was 3 ty-fourth Com-| yo Mb ton ten days agg | 202 Will be : now stay near his wife unti}| added that ¢ was nothing in my job at the District-Attorney’s office. He i sake of his girl you $, he sald, ‘and “There was a dress parade of the sol- ; radet Temarkadle outourst of emotion, even |qiers in Wall street just before sailing S#!d Jerome was under charges for the pens of an army Was \time. The officers had to exert them- and would be ‘fired.’ after which we'd Inevitabl ves to keep the formation from elng all lose our } He ou give me a h to. see Maca-| fen up oy enthusiastic patriots who 800d Job in nted ty @ down the lines shaking, Witness s is with the soldiers. luso. JAMES McGREERY & 60. 23rd Street 34th Street | RUG DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores. Early Spring Importation of Foreign and Domestic Rugs. Choice Persian and India Carpets...... 95.00, 150.00 and 350.00 200 unusual Kerman and Sarouk Sed- IE Sio0G0000 co Gooood PH) Eintd G00) 300 Caucasian Rugs of the finer weaves. 15.00, 21.00 and 35.00 200 Belgian Mourzouk porch and bungalow Rugs. Sizes 9x 12 ft. and 10x 14 it. At attractive prices. Domestic Rugs. 300 Rugs, comprising Mission, Tapestry Brussels, Wilton and Seam- less Wilton Velvet and Axminster, Size OR 1Atiteaivenes ieee LeuU tool (smaller sizes in proportion.) Standard grades of Linoleum and Matting. Sth floor, 23d 8th floor, 34th Street Bot Tam sure T was not dreaming, for now I have learned that last year The World printed 205,936 separate “To Lat” Ads—126,181 more than the 23rd Street 34th Street home, on West Fo when the lawyer dict ed Macaluso to testif wanted Macaluso to t blowing toward the shore, but. the | <alled Arthur J, Klesow as the first wit {uss atmdavl AUT hea floundering ship managed to hold herselg| "ess for the prosecution. | men and not to O'Brie from Hansen, wh | Macaluso to sign. The following day Hansen gave K would attend to them { Broadway Central Hotel ome up to Yonkers, as he wanted | EMBROIDERY DEP'T nding a] staff for life.’ He| 0 tell Macaluso | THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1909. hat If he (Macaluso) acted fatrly LAUDER AND MARKS SAIL, nd him (Hansen) he wouldn't for) aeq p, Marks sailed for Hurope to sow met Macaluso at the District- day on the Lusitania to secure Attorney's offiee a few days after the American Tights to the Johnson-Burns Macaluso said, according to. fight f Hy D. Melntosh, promoter, 00 for them began the case against: other passenger was Harry Lauder ; and ajl oft was Lauder had’ a dollar bill with $2.00. If you knew Hansen as well as which he said he would present to the Vo, you'd know he was acrook, Fam most attentive steward) when tid to trust: hin lephoned Hansen what Macaluso 1 La went Ardsley to see umed x ! him 1 thought, from what ealuso sald he would testify for him at his trial Hansen said the Le know as 1 can trust M f sueh a Var! 1 palit Macaluso would act ont 6th Ave, and 23d St., New York iit ti me me two of ‘He told me tow the witness; “Hansen , acaluso J he was afraid to matter tifled: “You say and Macali How do Tk without 4 "T said to him, Bring {t with you and B John J If this glass ¢ ess than § $10,000 for Testimony. “T met Macaluso the next day and $50, after he had en 1 took the card said 1 Macaluso to nto he would stify as me $10,000, It's yours if you get and thre Hable to croak any time. One thousand — dollars is nothing to me.’ He said that | n” and 2 he had $10,000 in gold bonds in his * Razors rote told me then that he wanted full concave, highly polished ist What ny t and he his. testl- en and he “T saw Macaluso that 1 Klesow told of a meetin what he want The lawyer tity, sald Kie- at he (Macaluso) ator, The wit ndle of papers was to persuade sow $200, with instr aluso $200 when hi jared the witnes: @ money and he we £099,00. This is a grea hi t pockets with his room at the JAMES McGREERY & CO. 23rd Street 34th Street On Thursday, February the 18th. LADIES’ GLOVES. In Both Stores. 1 clasp, prix seam, English Tan Capeskin Gloves. 1.00 per pair 12 button length, White Mousque- taire Glace Gloves. 1.25 per pair SS EEEEEEnnenmeeal . In Both Stores, Showing the latest patterns in em- broideries for early Spring. All-overs, Bands, Flouncings and Galloons in sets to match, of Swiss, Nain- sook, Cambric and Batiste, also Madeira Embroideries. ——_—$ $$ nn LADIES’ HOUSE GOWNS, In Both Stores, Silk Negligees, trimmed with lace, 12.50 Albatross and Challie House Gowns 6.75 Dotted Swiss House Gowns,.......4.50 eee geal TRUNK DEPARTMENTS. /n Both Stores. Russet and Brown Cowhide Sole Leather Bags. High cut, saddler sewn, leather capped corners, English lock and catches. Leather lined, with inside pockets. Sizes 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18 inches, 5.75 value 6.75 to 8,00 Russet Cowhide Dress Suit Cases, with double steel frames, brass spring locks and leather capped corners. Fitted with shirt pockets. Sizes 24 inches. 3.75 value 5.00 re SOROSIS SHOES. Jn Both Stores. Sorosis Shoes are shapely and » correctly fitted ac- cording to measurements. fashionable, and JAMES McGREERY & CO. 23rd Street 34th Street = NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS ON ADVERTISED Goons NEW YORK'S FASTEST GROWING STORE OTHENBENG co) SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY PROMPTLY Y Terunben| uk ‘| RESTAURANT Bring Your Eyes to Us Cut This Out $ $2.50 SAMPLE 83 : RAZORS, 50c Sale Frida, und Saturday. 10 Days! Trial. These ‘Tazors pr earns is sale, " 50c Cut This Out None Without Coupon $1.00 Spoons at 18¢c Ver 1 Doe Solid German Silver Plate. 16 doz... 4 doz. % doz.. TERATIONS EREE, 18, 98) taria or cataw teeing a perfec tit—saving you an add oa sn 8th emo la carte served all day—5 course table d’hote, 11 A, M. to 2.30 P, M., at Values That Are Nothing Short of Marvellous From Our Februar y Furniture "Sle ‘Sale: - Aliwin Go-Carts | f FOLDING. GO CARTS, wlth hood a r worth BSD = Shick wel will ater for sale at $37. 50 Five- Piece Parlor Suites, 922. 30 i Values that talix are bound to int Prairie Grass Rugs at }2 Price or 4 iit Ai Onis. |An Imp tid Linolew a $1.25 mp Inlaid ~~ Linoleum, “80e in Initial Sale of Women’s New Sring | uits Very Special $18. 98 Eight unusually clever models, made up from a y fine quality of French serge or ed worsted, either 2 OR PIECE MODELS. The JACKETS are 30 to 42. inches long, either 3-but- ton, cutaway or straight front mod els, notch collar of beng: la ihe patch pocke stunningly fini: al with bengaline and buttons, The Jack- ets are ines throughout w taffeta or yarn dyed de Cyere SKIRTS made in sil Ap ay ir This $20 Side- board at fou 5 Solid Cak Extension Tables, 8.75} <a uae | Seamless 4-Yard Wide ae These skirts are exce!- lently tailored by expert hand - workers and are gunraniced to fit per- 1.00 A Dozen Styles of New ’09 ‘|Lingerie Waists guaran- new oe sleeve; shown ate black. $400 value at ,... finish floral de- consists of sad 8 tea $20 Bird’s-Eye aple Dressers, $10} $15 Value Very oper al at 875, at 1.00 astead of $2 & $2.50 The waists are of exe ceptional beauty — and most striking- ly smart styles. Shown in a dozen models made from fine quality ling- erie, trimmed with Venice lace and medaliions or Val. lace and embroid- ery; tucked back, long sleeves, tuck= ed cuffs, lace trim- med stock; valu upto g3each, Sale price, to-morrow, HEAVY nes INTE mK, tla up i 1,98