The evening world. Newspaper, March 20, 1909, Page 10

sand miles of eset, and there {6 no —>——- very accommodation in Acra for ‘ camels. Another feature of ite in NAVAL AIDE’S BACK BROKEN. | cet is watching for rain. It is rec. | ‘orded that one man in Acra spent so RAT. | much time watching for some sort of _ WASHINGT( March %—It Lieut. | watery phenomena that when releeased Semmes Read, naval alde to President | MUNI BEY SALSA” MID SIREN WAS, Hi FOE PREVALS AUTOMATIC Syrian Editor Is Sure the Sul- tan Has No Sinecure to Hand to His Oficial. IN Or Get the Rack, the Bastinad’ on Footlet’s Pad, When Tried, or Plain Dismissal, MAY DROWN SACK. | “Poor old Munji Rey, To-day he sail away; | He never come back. } Maybe drown in a sack— rm In any case, hurray THe A ty —Being a translation of a Syrian Ode &00 BUT t if on Munji's Passing BUS TAUING Xi About this time a month ago Munj! MACHINE i \% oe Raed Bey, the Turkish repres Port, the quintesence, or attar ofr ve at this} mY of Consuls, was rising from his dowr bed at the Waldorf and Joudly clamo: Ing for his coffee Ughter, his man chiropodist and hi the last functionary of his twe dozen suits he should wear and wit what jewelry he siiould adorn his da per form, To-day he stood on the deck of Kaiserin Augusta Vic long, low wail of into the river—a soi ative like the last yell of the hows! victim of the janissaries—and fist at the office of Hditor Sow the Syrian daily newspaper activities he is said to owe his retire- ment from the s¢ Oriental gorgeousn Rumor Gets Busy, To prevent 1 dressmak naker, lis ho! which he may his barber, to inquire of omestic chores a adies we say Mr. Kirre orla as w of ema J scorpions ne of his transplanted a TS co INDICTED POLICEMAN “Mismillah,” or words to ct, breathed the Syrian colony and the! five transplanted Emirs thereat, as/ they watched the steamer slowly thread her way down the river. And before her gilded stern had passed the statue} roxae aeeara of Liberty @ rumor spread through the | No Basis for Charge Against Head of Benetit and Pro- tective Association. Syrian colony that Munji Bey, though | his ostensible destination was Ostend or! Berlin or Brussels, was in reality en} route for Constantinople, where, It is! sald, he may undergo the doubttul| pleasure of standing trial for high treason, @ crime that {6 punishable several peculiarly ingeniou# ways. F instance, the convicted high treasoner may be bastinaded—which !s very hard on the feet—siippered to death in a purple-hung arbor overlooking the Bos- phorous, hacked Into a “pillar” by the swords of a dozen arrogant Janisartes | (hence the word janitor), or slfd into the Golden Horn at midnight in a wack | in the atyle affected, say vellers’ tales, by ladies of the ! who had had a dleagreement with th Editor Sowaya and his fr Kirrch, late of Washingt time in coming to The Evening World office to tell about Munji Bey and his probably horrid fate. According to them about the best he can get is banish- The indictment found against William in attached to the nd prestdeat of and Protee- jon, the funds of y «1 of misappropriating, was dismissed by Judge Humphrey when the case came before him in the Queens County Court to-day The association which Leay: Ized und now controls has a member- ship of 5,000, all members of the New York Police Department. ‘here ts a fund of $53,000 {nthe Queens County Trust Company, and it was to get control of this fund and Sultan, fend, Mr. n, lost no ment to Acra in Syria, where, when the | remove it Manhattan, Leavy's at inhabitants are not re ADS, | te said, which prompted the they are brushing horn-toads and | (rney Sale aa 4 charge of misappropriation which was brought against his client After hearing arguments Judge Humphrey in handing down his de- cision said “After of the ¢ evidence be found scorpions off thelr persons. Sure He Goes to Trial. There !s a regular little colony of | persons who have had a falling out with the Government at Acra, and they never try to get away, for the reason that a camel is a neceessary partici- it in a trip that extends over a thou- vrefully reading the minutes Jury find no legal which an indictment could he was unable up to the heavens, so they said he was faye ed by a horse met 1 of Maho we k was broken in] he Heutenant’ 1 he analyzed from | the Sultan that he ma 0 places and at a meeting at ba maid Editor Sewaya , An Assassin,” “Horrible!” said Mr, Kirroh. “Dangerous,’” corrected Mr, § “Missing Link,” W hose Popularity With the Circus Is Pronounced DARWIN 2S7LAVING 27UISELE . \ sts various other contrivanc | June cont Parls race. He ine the present [car The Pathfi expected to reach Seattle in ave Kinds of Up-to-Date Ideas to Make The Everyday Life of Mere Man Easier FOOT POWER Way D FASTENER. Ont WAT NOT BUILD AFEW OF THESE IN NEWARK! TROUSER PRESSING FACTORY) PET TTETTE BROBEOL BGSeBEE a ere man from dashing madly to the river and ‘umping in at the the ma Protective ns introduced at ttle device has hus will peace be ird inn ation, a darn his own socks. vatic which may amettorate nd making iome brighter while his wife ton and rat-tail gowns and learning how to vote. BROKE HIS LEGS ~ BY PLUNGE IN jes twee taser. ELEVATOR SHAFT ‘Rourke Said He Fell, but) Later Hinted to Doctor He O THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1909. DRAIN PTO ORES BEHINE HES “SHUN Baby When Anything Goes Wrong, BUT IS VERY POLITE, Can Shave Himself and Tie His Own Cravat With- out Help, in the basement of Madison this morning he was be- die bed Square Garden strangely out of humor—strange, are almost proverbial, As the day wore on Darwin's temper falled to improve and things continued to go wrong all WISHT SOMEBODY. in TA day. QULO INVENT d ' MACHINE ra Bill Gillespie, Darwin's boon (not ba- boon) companion and closest chum, was £08 NG (ON ss to explain his little friend's Ee Ke shness. Perhaps ne thought the We 2 or his breakfast cereal were not to his Ukin and then, too, the hances are that his three minute eggs were a trifle over or under- done. Then again the tet hone too cor- » although sation with OL PLANT ON FRE : jof the hand Darwin spied, pinned on the | reporter's waisteoat, his tire badge, and fiom then on his attention was rt Sean Youth Running Just Before Blaze in Pratt Away > if . | s orter, Vired of Life, Company Works. ; eat to Be a Report Charles O'Rourke. forty-five ears 7 f Wag beginning to wear on lwo bot sald t be of - i old, clerk employed by the Henry Al-| eendia Hy Little fellow, and now that Jim ' i has a vacancy in his pub len Co, wholesale drugists, at No, 198 | da n aa Willlam street. plunged down the ele-| 4 vator shaft from the sixth foor of the building this after his legs and head ba stand wher Alt actured an Bh bot is back was able t ured who rushed to his ald “I'm all right.” he said briskly Bot dizsy up there and fell, 1 am not hurt very much. An ambulance was summoned fr om s Hospita Diet lespite his pro- li took O Rou that he all his life of it ourke be WL LAY OUT AUTO ROUTE TO SEALE. Pathfinder Starts To-Day to had worked Fix Course for Great June Contest. Ter car, which Is ¢ e cars to start t from New York to Sea t noon to-day left the City Ha | man W. Redington carrted a letter fror Mayor MeClellan to the Mayor Seattle embodying words of hope the success of the Alaska-Yukon Pactfic Exposition which begins there June Om that day President ‘Taft will press a butt Washington to start the machinery of the Fxposition, and at the same * Mayor Me«lellan will start the ayton in the contest from here The Pathfin will lay out the r In the car were Fir and George Mille in the ear whieh w sitfon hich left to-day te for the con ngton, Raton, i who was mechanic he New York to “KILL THE STOCKING TAX!” SLOGAN OF WOMEN’S CLUBS Nation Wide Movement to Block Congressman Tariff Game Payne's CHICAGO, Mareh 20. I . k- | ing tax” A country wide nent against certain features of Pa Pariff bill which will be pa if by more than 20,000 wor a f plans juet launched here re club women have determined | a the National Federation of \ Chiba in en attack on the arhe A ite application to stockings and s! - materials. Features of the Payne which retain the present high talff on wool, slik and « stufs an + crease the tariff ton tock f every description are alao being 4 A spectal meeting of the Tlinols Fed eration of Women’s Clubs te to be call eAlately for so of « Kk An antl-stocking lobby Frances Everett, Pre nt of the | in nm, announces that the will be brought on of the nationa for us too that the ell of the National Feder. | 7 San_ Antonio, th body as the most important thi consideration among @ thousand cota” tor al int attached to der the direct f Hatta q With the fire badge clutehed firmly Wackerman, kept by c hand, Darwin consented to ae- barrels of off stored on the pler company Gillespie and his visitor to The bulk of that part of the Garden where a force the end of the lor carpenters were at work repairing ot Which Was) Darwin's house, which was seriously Pp. but 3,000 bar- injured by fire while in transit from the center and jthe winter quarters in Wisconsin to ese the blaze had |inis city Frightened by Fire. Darwin received a tremen t & o'¢ us fright 8 stateroom, Sa result of that fire, and but for r- the prompt work of A. L. Webb boss steward of the ctrous, the “missing a: : wi TRS ink’ would be missing entirely, Webb Marshal rescued Darwin, and he continued the ‘y that a journey to New York by sharing ne from the Webb's berth in After closely scrutinizing the work bef sald. of his house and expressing his gratl- “Missing Link” Cries Like a When Darwin awoke fn his little tran. | ause his good humor and amladility | fication of the efforts in his behalf, Dar in further expressed his pleasure by pursing up his lps. Gillespie was on (bis job, and promptly kissed his 1it- j tle ch | | As the noon hour approached Darwin Jroade it Known that it was tue for jhis mid-day ablutions and toilet, and a return trip was made to his tempor- ary hone. Divesting himself of coat, watsteoat, collar and tle, Darwin seated himself in a chalr and gazed at himself | ina mirror, ‘That @ shave Was much | needed was evident to all, and it was applied. A razor was then handed to} |him and the daily shave began Darwin ean shave himself all right, but whether lis tonsorial accomplish: 8 would please the patrons of the, vr the Waldorf-Astoria, however, | fferent matter, His face washed | ed, a new sult was selected, and in the selection of a tle for afternoon wear Darwin proved quite as captious as the average Beau Brummel. Then He Went to Lunch, His tollet finally complete, he was jserved with a carefully prepared and | dainty luncheon. This seemed to im- prove his temper, and after a romp about his little house he voluntarily re- turned the fire badge to the reporter and curled himself up in his big chair for a snooze, Darwin is but five years old. He has only been in captivity two years, but shows such marked Intelligence that he| its the universal pet of the circus, He te about three feet high whon standing erect, and welghs seventy pounds: He l|!kes nothing better than to have hie chest scratched, and shows his ap- preciation by la: atl That his emotions can e played upon proved by the copious tears he sheds when Gillespie leaves him or when he is frightened. He cries just like a baby,” said Gil- lesple, “and it breaks my heart to hear) him. his little body becomes con- | Vulsed with sobs, and when I return to him he crawls into my arms and tucks his head down on my shoulders just Hie any other child would.” H t human, you say?" a bit of it! He's just as human as I, and you couldn't fool kim for a minute.” eS TOOK HOTEL SILVER JUST 10 “GET EVEN" Two Gay Clerks Wind Up Night Along White Way in Cell on Larceny Char i e Two gay ont clerks out for the merry e gay white way, Harry A. 510 West Forty-eighth ge Ozanne, of No, 5i2, dred Forty-third | Jefferson Market prison | wondering if they are as they were. They even with a waiter bany at 8 o'clock this | ringing them a bill which | merry and street, are {1 this afternoo, K tor silverware. Presented to Smith and Ozanne was for $7, ‘They and the friend with them said it was outrageous, The dwatter came and figured it all out m the gling Meanwhile appily, » was a joke in it he would outside thelr friend, | told them to pay the! bill explain obj glance of the headwaiter, stood and giggled, too. But the friend was so happy he fell against a lamp post on leaving the hotel and the doorman noticed a loud jingling und. The hotel detective was called and with some of the wait. ers ga hase to the trio. The third man got away, but Smith and Ozanne were found to have five sugar bowls, two small coffee pots, three butter dishes and a round dozen of knives and forks in thelr pockets all decora- ted with the name of the hotel. They wouldn't tell the name of. their companion. ‘They sald that they didn't remember anything that hap- pened last night. They were held In $1,000 bail each, which they were un- ible to furnish a BUSINESS establishment irade- quately equipped with telephone service may save a few dollars each year on itstelephone charges | but lose « much larger amount on account of the time wasted by its officers and em- ployees, Of even greater seriousness is the fact that customers, discouraged be- cause of inability or delay in reaching the concern, will transfer their trade to some | more progressive establishment. Are Your Telephone Facilities force, The a may result in | | | | | | if any, are needed. No obligation is in asking for such investigation, Contract Office and a representative NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY THEN. Y. Contract Ofters Telphone Nor BANE LM, semi To ata inWeatiais 6.1 CNY a Morningside om Eng 1h LN OY Ciy leo Mel #0. Ge Aveoce Mi Vernon late Mt Verge, rt st New Roeneile 18000 Sew ‘ ‘Aveous Yookers 130 Youkers ‘e2 ang loca! office in Wertchener Coanty, IRUE economy equips an organiza- tion with the means of conducting its business in a systematic way, and with the least possible loss of time and energy on the part of its working dollars per year in telephone equipment increasing the working capacity of the or. ganization and facilitating communication with customers, If you are in doubt about it notify ns, and we will make an investigation to determine what changes, Telephone nearest Contract Ofer dditional expense of a few the saving of hundreds by Adequate? curred by will call, &N, J. TELEPHONE COMPANY SPIRIT LAND LIES | Denver you will find it an exceesive, by carrying away al As he began stuffing | into thelr pockets, avoiding the | they under- | ty liberty, for Instance, {f I were Britteh , just as they Away tie of Mr. Vanderbilt, ta Brooklyn, who was accused 4 belag atu it inder the domination of Mra, | have met Mrs, Pepper, 1 ! ybably the greatest medium the to-day.” RIGHT HERE BUT Jesuits and the Spirits. \cinival Moore was asked what Ww ] hought. of the Investigations 4 Ng phyehie phenomena which the Jesulta » instituted. He replied that the entire Roman Cathollc clergy 18 in aoe cord with the Spirltualists in go far WE DONT ANON Former Vice-Admiral Moore, of British Navy, Finds Place for Psychical Research, the fidelity of the manifestations concerned. The Jesutts, he sad, kn that there are spirits. ‘hut’ he a . “the Roman Cathe olie believers profess to entertain th idea that spirituallstic manifestation are the work of the devil, For my part, I think It would be best to prove, first, that there is 8 devil.” Will Admi Moore write a doe® about Americ Answer: He wilh ——E—— CELEBRATES HER CENTENARY MONTAGUE, Mass., March 2, Ophelia Hutchins celebrated her ea@ hundredth birthday yesterday, ELECTRICITY IN THE AIR. But the American People Are So Bigoted That They Fail to Investigate, ViceAdmiral W, Ursborne Moore, retired, of the British Navy, who hae been visiting in the United States for six months, sailed for London to-day on the American liner St He {8 a most interesting character, being one of the leading Spiritualists of England and an enthusiast on the sub- Ject of psychical research During his stay in New York hy spent much time with Prof Hyslop, Dr. Funk and others interested in the problems of pscychology. — He trav. | elled all over the country: investigating conditions and meeting bell and | goes back to England con doth the United States t for the Hne of truth he is engaged. The Place for Research, “The United States,” sald Evening World reporter on the St to-day, “especially from Ro —Rochester, you know, was the of the Fox sisters—has e| tions which make it the great Yor payehtcal research {nt you go inland from Rochesty) Reward A reward of Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any junk dealer or other person guilty, under the provisions of Section 550 of the Penal Code of the fiste of New York, of criminally receiving any prop- erty belonging to either of the undersigned Companies, $50. Reward Fifty Dollars Reward will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any person who maliciously injures or interferes with the lines of either of the undersigned Companies, Paul ers " As toward wary ov. currence for a child to sh cross carpet and light a gas Jet with the tip of the finger. “It {s the electricity in the ale and th NEW YORK TELEPHONE CO, and ground—everywhere—whie! makes the THEN. Y, & N. J. TELEPHONE CO, United States such a great field. But no 15 Dey St., New York e other country {s so bigoted against the man or woman professing spirit ae this, Three men could swear JOHN H. CAHILL, May 1, 1908 Vice-Pres't & Gen'l Counsel JAMES McCREERY & 60. 23rd Street 34th Street SILK DEPARTMENTS. “McCreery Silks” Comprising the latest Paris colors in In Both Stores, | plain and novelty weaves. A large variety of Fancy Silks; choice designs in pastel shades, | for Summer Frocks and Blouses. 1.00 to 1.50 per yard, Complete assortment of Rough Shantung Pongee, 55¢ to 3.00 per yard Printed Foulard and Liberty Satin in ex- clusive designs. 5c to 3.00 per yard On Monday, March the 22d. | Sale of Eighteen Thousand Yards Nat- | ural Ecru Genuine Shantung Pongee Suit- able for Gowns, Coats, etc. 34 inches wide. 1,00 per yard ! former price 4.50 Imported Black Summer Dress Satin, 55¢ per yard value 85¢ WASH DRESS GOODS. Commencing Monday, March the 22d. Sale of Imported White and Colored Linen Suitings at greatly reduced prices. White Irish Dress Linen, grass bleach. Weight suitable for Coats and Suits. 36 inches wide. 34c per yard Fancy Linen Suitings in a variety of stripe and plaid weaves. Various color combina- tions. 24C per yard French Crinkle Cotton Crepe, pure white. Desirable far waists. 40 inches wide. 68c per yard In Both Stores, DRESS GOODS DEP’TS. In Both Stores. On Monday, March the 22d. ' Sale of Silk and Wool Cashmere Directoire Cloth, one of the season’s most fashionable Dress Fabrics. The latest Paris shades. 1.50 per yard value 2.48 BLACK DRESS GOODS. Imported Directoire and Prunella Cloths, satin finish. 1.15 per yard value 1.50 Teleprone None 1900 Mi jai h mais JAMES McCREERY & COL} 23rd Street 34th Street coer ae