The evening world. Newspaper, February 24, 1909, Page 5

es =-- BOTH ROOSEVELT AND TAFT AT FUNERAL BIER —_—.—. President and His Successor Attend Services for | Young Robinson, WHOLE FAMILY PRESENT | gle in Crowds, President Roosevelt and all the mem- bers of his family Frank H President-elect Taft, Hitchcock and Secretary g the one hundred and s Who attended the funeral this ing of Stewart Douglas Rob- inson at the Chureh of the Holy Com- munion at No. ‘ \ vast silent and reverent. throng he ser- police. int back to Washington before noon At the Stricken Horne The President, lis two \ worth. y Loeb arrived je midnight train By $39 they 4s Robinson nh avenue, In faces in the funeral the churet is were |Mrs, Ballington Booth Ill; | hints To Undergo ei To-Day BINGHAM S NEW SEL STA ~ SONG BHR | Brings in Five Captains From} Goat Precincts to “Help” | Schinittberger. 'WILL THEY RETIRE?! From Inspectorships, Re- fused to Do It. Behind the creation of a “special | staff,” ostensibly for the purpore of as-; , lating Chief Inkpector Max Schmitt-| ‘berger, the wiseacres of Headquarters! think they see a subtle scheme of Com- | missioner Bingham to get rid of some, af the oldtime officials of the force for whom he doesn't care much. In a general order which went into effect to-day he brought to No. 300 Mulberry street, avowedly to have, them work under Schmittberger, the following veteran commanders of goat precincts: Capt. John W. Wormel!, who was In charge of the Hamburg avenue ata- tion last summer when one of his patrolmen, Shellard, wag arrested for shooting Barbara Rieg, and who has since been doing penance at Borough Hall, Brooklyn, Capt. Henry Halpin, formerly of Charles street, who lately has been con- Boor front deck trip. himse| Chiet Ply and a secondary ¢ r the party at third street nda detail BOY HURT BY AUTO templating the waves at Rockaway | Beach, Capt. Frederick W. Martens, late of | the Hast Elghty-elghth street station. | | This One From New Dorp. | Capt. J. Stephen McDermott, who | went from the East Twenty-second ! Street station to that St. Helena of the oe department known as New Dorp Capt. Willlam Knipe, who has been otisinn | Hannya Backermelellssuunya hen nerience feces monne ata Herbert When questioned by the Commissioner Bingham said he had merely decided to enlarge the scope of Schmittberger’s staff and give the new jcourt favorite a chance to do more out- |side work on his own Initlative Instead of wasting so much time on routine and office work, He intimated that Schmitt- berger would make a habit of dropping reporters Was Permanently Injured by W. B. Wilson’s Car. | Two at Headquarters, Reduced seventy-three years of age, was attacked | | drawer and flr was the Willlam B, and Eighty- irlal ury to-day in 1 boy alleges son's automobile ran him force of! «, f Inspec lin personally on station-houses at un- expected times to see how things were getting on, leaving the five men—whose successors, by the way, have not yet been named—to work under his orders. “TE will also have chree desk lleuten- ants working in eight hour shifts in the chief Inspector's department,” said Gen Bingham, ‘Schmittberger will be able |to do more work than old Mose Cort- i ot Service pratecgad. At home and he asks $20,000, | right. his predecessor, did. He Is a} men and detectives was that he was riding younger man, and loves his work,” dow taxicabs and up Fifth avenue on his bleycle on Aug, | Tried It Before. J 1, 16, When the Wilson auto came] But people who know something of slong. Ile suid that he wsa run down | the inner workings of the department Mr. Loeb re on nd some other boy 1 of t Servier men in at it was going at | Q belgie Capt Rourk im benlorthelurlreriel| Carlet cate eeis coat Mca eel patrol vere drawn up along Sixth dae ~ | fvenue to guard the entrance to the H | | po coseo ste HIS LEG IS BROAEN ~ OPERATION ON WIFE ‘ b ¢ Robert Wilson Follows Flee- | | NN LEAP FOR THEE and st | profess to see in to-day's shift a plan to : his nose being | Bring to Headquarters five captains wlio making a permanent disfig- | are not popular with their commander- {n-chlef and to tire them out by giving them nothing to do, or @nly disagresa- ble things to do, until in sheer despera- | tlon they ask to be retired This scheme was tried by the Com- missioner when he made captains of Thomas. Murphy and John Wiegand, who had been {nspectora, and brought them to Headquarters to do night work He wanted to retire them outright, but couldn't, they being war veterans, The | two old’ gray heads are still on night | duty, ——~.. -—— | SERVICE BOARD MUST TELL | N. Y. CENTRAL’S RIGHTS. ALBANY, Feb. 24.—The sly inf + being tooled up the in from the garage, OF BALLINGTON BOOTH Assemblyq passed the Cities’ Committee's resolu- tion directing the Public Service Com- —~—— wife of Gen. paiva unteers HY \migsion of the first district to report | f ' » Was operated on for append: tg the Legislature the rights and/ py” plar re 1. if The n 7 | “4 ae ing Burglar Over Wall ining. ‘The oneration Was franchises und which the New York | Cana | pat Central Railroad retains its tracks onj| and Drops 20 Feet eed, WAS eN- Eleventh avenue, New York City. As-| ‘ t jr. was semblyman Hoey said the Commission | © x wig pallbearers: who ed by Dr. Hupp, | already had sent the plans for the re- M scyeit- and Mrs, ss te the in of fashionat he surgeons th ing O Paradise FOUL (uaRONVESE LEMAR ERTTRSTAGS a rupted recov at Funeral Se 3. The } $ > famfy and physiclans refused to Whe services w I by. the) He signs of having us mies |say where the oneration cook place, It t hel A devices being stated that ¢ I Henry of the 4 Hey and desired that the place be kept ' Leighton | Pra et for the time being Dr T or William Cantighia, « u ince street, saw a cg n packing ar- the family silver in the dining room accompanied by Mr. Iliteheock, early to-day, She let out a yell and Who will be Postmaster-General of the the man ran into the street woman ° Taft regime. They drove to the church followed, screaming, There was al We give you fn a big steam-driven automobile from chase down the t, led by Robert | © members of the Roosevelt fam- ily sayin the front pews. Mr. Taft and Mr. Hitcheock sat alone in the rear and did not greet the President until the services were concluded, ‘Then the President and the President-elect mere- ly exchanged nods in passing out Into | the street. There were only a few hundred per- | sons about the church when the grief- | stricken relatives went in, but by the time they left the church thousands ot | men and women Jammed the pavements | of Sixth avenue and intersecting streets, | There was not a sound or a murmur! from them, however, as the President | was seen assisting his sister back to her carriage. Buried Up State. Leaving the church the funeral cor- tege drove to the Grand Central Sta- | tion, where the casket was placed | aboard*a private car attached to th Southwestern Limited. Theodore Roose: velt jr, was the only member of the! Roosevelt family who rode with the re- | mains on Ita journey to Henderson Point, Herkimer County, where the | burial will take place this afternoon, Mr, Roosevelt waited only for the train | to start, then hurried to an automobile | and set out on his return journey to | Washington. He had been In the city | not quite four hours, | When the Chief Executive and Pa Gaughters arrived early this mornin they were trailed by six secret serv men, among them the Prealdent's fa. | Yorites, Sloan and Murphy. More Guards Here. They crossed the North River) on a Pennsylvania Twenty-third | atreat forry-boat, standing out on the | cy telar who h 4 people up Wilson, a sfireman, off duty. | At the foot of Jefferson street Wilson Was gaining on the burel But the burglar took a leap off th Where the street ends. There was a drop of twenty feet Wilson went right over after him. ‘The burglar got up and ran on. Wilson's leg was broken Detectives Dennis Cooper and Healy | gaught, the burglar later on the New York Central tracks, He said that his name was James Daly and that he lived at No. 42 Water street, New York, Mag- Istrate Holstrom held’ him in default of | $1,060 bail for the Grand Jury Wilson was taken to St, Joseph's Hos- pital. (ome ee HUGHES TO DINE HERE. | ALBANY, Feb. 24. y. Hughes will leave to-morrow for New York, where he has an engagement to attend a din- ner to be.given by Chairman Wilcox, of the Public Service Commission, First District Never Disappoints— Post Toasties food, always Delicious, fla- A wholesome ready to serve. vory, tempting. “The Taste Lingers’’ Popular pkg. 10c.; Family size 5c, Made by Postum Cereal Company, Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. the tracks to the Cities’ Va., and Dr. Walker, | moval of Committee, ding to an announce es JURY FOR CALHOUN, SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24.~Thomas W, Lockwood, an elderly sawmaker, for operating sur- | some time past retired from business, Was passed to-day as the twelfth Juror of the panel to try Patrick Calhoun, | this teaspoon ~ full-sized and silver plated, of exclusive rose pattern, finished in fasnsonable French gray like the best solid silver and warranted by Wm. Rogeta & Son; good enough forany tableand any society, This picture gives only a suggestion of its beauty, You getit by sending us the metal top froma jar of Liebig Company's Extract of Beef and 10c, in stamps to pay oxpenses, Of course, you must get the gepuine LIEBIG fxtract 0 Extract of Beet with the signature in blue across the label, the most wholesome, fat-going, delicious meat extract; teaspoonful makes a cup of the finest beef tea, aud it is just as economical for cooking Alter you have the spoon you will want the fork of same bea’ sil late, tte beautiful nigh. which witl be mailed fora Liebig top and dOe. 10 stacipe: Noaaverisiog eo cits fork or spooa, Address, CORNEILLE DAVID & CO., Dept. S., 120 Mudson St., New York. —— sop This represents our fine full-sized —=s Gift Fork PROMPT SERVICE | oF] __ the only PASTEURIZED Mutual Milks, frtoSore | botue. | That's why it is always the CLEANEST, Most SANITARY AND SAFEST MI to to and to ue YOURSELF. It's GU. Rae anes Mutual Milk and Cream Co. MAIN OFFICE, 214 EAST 22D STREET, Cts. Per Qt y ; THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1907. oT tl lla ! morning and closed {t at night, refusing to hire a bartender to help her, She ale | wave sald she could run the place bat- ter than a man and acted as her own bartender morning, not long after sha liad ‘clock, the two men 4 for baer, One of the BEATEN BBFD) tosned out a B0-cent place to pas. | ) Mrs. Tormoy turned her back to get the | 40 cents change from the cash register, | When one of the men leaned over the | bar and struck her a crushing blow on the back of the head. | She fell to the floor behind the bar, |and the two men stepped across her | body, took the money ($2.50) from the | cash drawer and made off. About a year ago Mra a : \celved a threatening letter demanding | Two Men Club Mrs, Tormey, |$1:002 oF suffer the consequences, She ‘]ignored the demand, and some days | of Flushing and Get late © was attacked in her place in Away With $2.50, aan Tormey ro- | @ manner similar to to-day’s attack | and severely Injured besides losing $200 which she had in the place. While alone in her saloon on Strand Perfect Causway, Flushing, L. 1, this morning, | Fi H Mrs, Wilhelmina Tormey, a widow, | itting Eye Glasses Resides being absmutely correct, Bye s inust also be accurately fitted If you derive the full benefit trem wearing by two men, who then looted the cash | eaving the old woman | ah unconscious back of the bar, a th It was not unt! about a half-hour) y fltted glasses causes eyo strain and later that a customer discovered her. | headaches. My over Uithty years aspen She was taken to Flushing Hospital, | every case, CTeALTANS me fou can have y one where it is anid she may have sus: m\elyeror RBGleT hn BDA ANCIARS with i ‘actu skul as little | out charge, whether you buy @ or pot tained @ fractured skull and has ttle | out charer, whether you Buy, glasses of nol. chance of recovery | for $1.00, Mrs, Tormey's husband dled about six $t Y yoara ago, leaving her the saloon and 06 €. 284 St, HT. about ten acres of property surround: | ing It, She opened the store every p 2 Stores Only, ; 1.0 biished 1876. Near De Kalb Ave. Franklin Simon & Co. Fifth Avenue—37th-38th Sts, Special Sale Thursday Hand Embroidered Waists | FOR WOMEN AND MISSES. Low Neck Lingerie Waists | Of French Nainsook or Batiste, hand embroidered, and trimmed with real Irish and Cluny laces. Values $9.75 to $18.50, 6.75 11.50 French Lingerie Waists Five new and exclusive models, entirely hand made, elaborately hand embroidered, hand tucked and lace trimmed. Actual value $13.50 7.50 | French Embroidered Crepe Waists Four exclusive models, of washable French Crepe, en- tirely hand made, richly hand embroidered and trimmed | with real laces, Actual value $19.75 13.75 | High Class Imported Waists | ee | A large assortment of Dressy Models. | In Handkerchief Linen, Voile, Marquisette, Tosca and hand made laces, elab- | orately trimmed with real laces, 19.75 © Special Sale Women’s Combinations and Petticoat | Lingerie Combinations | “Parfait” model of crossbar, dotted Swiss and striped | re laces and ribbon bows. Actual value $4.50 2.95 | dimity, trimmed with [ Silk Petticoats | Of Messaline Silk or striped and plain Taffeta, in Black, | White, Street or Evening shades. Actual value $9. Lord & Taylor | 75.00 | Silk Dept have arranged a Sale of 10,000 yards Colored Silk such as Peau de Seine and Satin Liberty in 50 Spring shades Special at 58c. a yd. Also 3,000 yards Wide Width Imported Satin de Chine of which the regular price is $1.50 ayd., (Black Only), at $1.10 a yd. ress Goods Dept. French Dress Linen at 58c. a yd, Wash Goods Dep Special Offering of 6,000 yards of those desirable goods in the new Spring shades and White; 48-inch wide; value 7 5c. t, 20,000 yds. Best QualityPrinted Batiste in a large collection of new designs and colors Special at 12%4c. a yd. White Goods Dept. Special Sale White Cotton Crépe Phissé 27-inch wide; value 40c. at 25c. a yd. Broadway and 2oth St.; sth Ave.; roth St Lord & Taylor Will Close Out This Parlor Suit offer, advertised in Sunday World and Monday Evening World as a 5-Piece Suit, should read as follows: 3-Piece Parlor Suit, in mahogany finished frames, piano polish, with loose cushions of silk plush, silk cord tassels, like cut, value $50, at 29.75 Lord & Taylor | Women’s Boots To Effect a Quick Clearance of Several Broken Lines of Walking and Dress Boots | SI.95 Broadway & 2oth St.; 5th Ave.; roth St. | Thursday, February 25th 75 Women's Broadcloth Suits balance of our $50.00, $60.00 & $75.00 Suits To close at $25. OO each 45 Women's Broadcloth Suits balance of our Model Suits formerly $85.00 to $125.00 Waist Dept. Crépe de Chine Watsts Tailored Model, lined with Brussels Net in all the new odd spring shades Women's Coat Dept. —Very Special— The Entire Balance of our Winter Coats To close at $15.00 GOOD OFFICE BOYS Come Quickly In Response to World Help Wants To close at 539.50 each At *7.50 value $12.00 formerly priced $25.00, $30.00 & $35.00 Broadway & 2oth St.; 5th Ave.; roth St.