The evening world. Newspaper, March 22, 1909, Page 4

Te ——E_—r - Found Unconscious in Room at Metrope Hemor Vietim of Brain ys Doctor. GOT iSTART IN. WE Has Amassed Fortune, Which Is Invested in Many Enterprises. "John Considine, one of the most wide- ly try, In the Hotel Metr manager known sporting men in the coun- s believed to be dying in his rooms ole, of which he and is pwner. suddenly : He was stricken on Friday although the news did not become gen- HARLEM PRIEST WHOSE FUNERAL WAS HELD TO-DAY. Rtv. J.J. KEQOGAN | HEADS OF CHURCH | conste THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MA ROH 22, 1909, RUILROAD HEADS [BRINGS IN CARGO MOB BEATS HERO GIRLS FLIRTED HEAR PROTEST OF OF NOISEMAKERS SAVING BABIES KEW HAVEN LE New Preferential Rite Fails to Keep Co ympetition Out of Territory, Phe executive heads trunk lines travevisiog ern, Eastern and New Engtay met at the headquarters of t) Line oviation in this city to-day to he situation whict has grown dian Pacific tines | This agreement is reported to have} Jcaused considerable disturbance of trate to other roads in. these terri- | torles ‘Those at to-day's session Included President Mellen, of the New York, | J road; Vice AND A MONKEY “Mickey” Makes Trip of the Eclipse with Load ot Fire- | works and Joss Sticks Lively. eworks, ds of devioes, came iy to-day s bark e days on the andard Oil Compa White, out from Hong Kong Eelipse, Capt ninety-n Aside from the 4,933, cases of fireworks, there were 5,04 It was with a sigh of relief that Capt. White and his crew tied up a © 10 Past River to-day, for not only was the cargo dangerous, but their have been made miserable by a little Java ves | monkey "Mickey the Monk of Halfen Fall, a Norwegian maker, is the property sail- yj the six-story tenement at N and no sooner had he become | - WT SPT AN LOS 8 Spent Too Much Time Talking other Child Burns While Philadelphians Waited to Death, in Line for Tickets, FROM BLAZING BED eeeteeepeeseeet During Attack on Peddler An- An old bearded peddier, with a pack} PHILADELPHIA, March 22.—An order has been issued discharging all the female ticket sellers on the “L’ and subway lines in this city and re- placing them with men. The girls got $1.50 a day for ten hours’ work, ‘The men will be paid more, but the man- agement of the Philadelphia Rapid on his back, making his yay througly Sulll- knocked at a He heard the flat and eet, this afternoon nh the fourth floor, children creaming inside smelled smoke. out of the preferential rate entered into F A Any * x ! : cases of fons sticks, and fy consequence § Turning the handle of the door, he Transit Company expects to get better | Jsome months ago vy the New York. | chinatown Will continue to theca, om entered. ‘The rooms were full of satisfaction with the feminine ele- New Haven and Hartford and Can- | jts characteristic pungent odor amoke. Guided by the screams he en- | ment out of the ticket booths tered an inner room, where he saw jthree children on a bed which wae smoldering. He grabbed two of the |Uittle ones and started down stairs with them. ‘Tenants meeting him thought he was a kidnapper and as he reached the street he was set upon and beaten The children were taken from him It is charged that the girls flirted with the male passengers. Specific complaints reached the manager's office of a line of eager patrons being held up for three or four while a callow youth wearing a green hat and a pair of yellow gloves held confidential converse with the beau minutes | New Haven and Har! President Hays, of the President Underwood while he tried in vain in his language to tell his Italian assailants the state of affairs in the flat he had just left. In the height of the excitement ar- vessel t The ca and when n he was e found kj Reeustoined 10 the | began his pranks the first. victim, trally Known until to-day dine, Mr, Consi- who had been in poor health for x time, complained that afternoon ‘and ‘Trun f the Erie ~ AT RST FUERA eous divinity on the other side of the | window The girls charge that Spotters were sent out—men of good looks and engug- nd went to his room fie fc p some time after- Ward, unconscious and evidently in a very serious condition. The family physician, Dr : Miller, wa f mr. Miller g: opinion that iPoneidine he brain, fered hemorrhage of id there was little thance for r y There was no change for the better |o-day. Mls wife, his brother, George ‘onsidine, who is his partner in the {potel business, and George's wife. iknown on the stage as Aimee Angeles ‘the dancer, are constantly with him Nhe sick man had not recovered his iNenses, but lay in a stupor almost ‘Without sign of life. | Despite bad health, “Johnny” Con- \Gidine has managed to combine so many iParted interests with such shrewdness nd success that he is as one f the wealthiest sporting men in the WPnited States. He born in Michi (fan and reared | his two young ffames, he ran a Whe gathering place for Western sp Ing people and gamblers. H Was Corbett's Manager, yn he became manager for James egarded was Corbett, then champion of the world, Js reputation ceased to be local and ‘became national | About twelve years ago the three prothers moved to New York and took A lease, which is now about to expire, on tHe Hotel Metropole, at the south- Avest corner, of Forty-second street and jBroadway, Until the Considines took jt over the place had been a failure, {put under thelr management it became jthe most famous house of its sort in the town, the favorite loafing place of gamblers, prize fighters, actors and Sporting people generally In addition to lis hotel holdings John Considine is heavily interested In Wreamland, at Conby Island. He also a partner in the big Sullivan. Considine vaudeville eircuit on the Western coast, has silent partnerships {in a number of paying saloon ventures and owns considerable realty. He has heen prominent in the Order of Hagles ever since it was organized, He happily married and has two children, Near Death by Bullet. | is This ts the nd time he has been given up asa dying man, A few years back he was sent to Pau! Smith's sant tarium in the mountains In ming hohe was never popular with al Broadway life —EE SHIPPING NEWS, Archbishop and Vicar-General Attend Services for Veteran Father Keoghan. The Church of N One Hundred and Eighteenth street St. Thomas the Apostle, at St holas avenue and | was Jammed to the doors, with a great overzow outside, when funeral! services were held this morning for the Rev. | Father John J. Keogan, the founder and pastor of the church, who died | last Wednesday night at the home of his sister, Mrs. Bridget O'Neil, at No, 460 Orange street, Newark, N. J Mrs. O'Neil, who was eighty years old nursed her brother through hls illness, died two days before him, ‘and as her body was being carried out | for burial last Wednesday her daugh- Louisa O'Neil, died. ‘The priest | a few hours later, making three | 1 the one house within forty- irs, | from all parts of the city | toak part in the services this morning The Rev. Father Flood, a lifelong friend of the dead pastor, officiated, Vicar-General Mooney preached the sermon and Archbishop Corrigan gave the absolution, The burial was at Calvary Cemetery Father Keogan had been a priest thirty-nine years, having been ordained on May He founded the parish of Thomas the Apostle ‘twenty years ago, and a year ago saw the church building. one of the finest in the city, dedicated DEMAND FR STOCKS AT CHER RE Harrimans, Reading, Smelting, Copper and Steel the Market Leaders. 26, 1 St Reading r and Steel in the the gains av- urther advanc on advanced, the 632,100 The Closing Prices, ghest » half earry President Truesdale, of the Delaware, that Mickey had cleaned out his cabin f President Lackanwanna and Western: andy Thomas, of the Lehigh Valley, President Murray, of the Baltimore and Ohio. Representatives of the New York; Central and Pennsylvania systems also were in attendance ‘A point which was urged strenuously vy the New Haven Company was the competition with it by the Northern New England lines, the neutral points Including Springfleld, Worcester and Boston. Krom these points, the New Haven puts in the clalm, even under the new preferential their natural bus!- ness has been taken away. Recent | statements by prominent officers of the] company indicate that the company will stand firm for the present arrangement BURCLAR SHO, BUT COMRADES CR HN FE “Gold Button Bill’ Shea Re- pels Invaders of Home With a Winchester. HASTINGS, N. Y., Mareh 22.-William | Shea, known as ‘Gold Button Bill,” be- cause of the fact that he once wore $ gold pieces for buttons, to-day informed | the police that he belleves he fatally wounded or killed a burglar who was| attempting to break into his house on the Saw Mill River Road, between this place and Yonkers early He said the man was carried away by two companions, who made off through the woods. The police took up the search for the man who was shot but as yet have found no trace of him, Shea sald that just as the midnight) train on the Putnam road was passing a crash as though of broken got his Winchester rifle and saw he he klass a went downstairs to investigate. H the figure of a man climbing through the broken parlor window and fired. The man fell out of the window, and then Shea saw two other men grab him and half drag him toward the woods. Shea immediately called up the police and explained what had occurred sent in the direction men had gone, but has The reserves w Shea said the noy Injured fobnd man been dead or —_—~—-— NAMED FOR REALING'S PLACE. WASHINGTON, March 22,—The Presi- {i} dent to-day sent to the Senate the nom!- nation of Charles W. Miller to be United State District Attorney for Indiana, to succeed Joseph B. Keating, resigned, Mr. Kealing resigned his office because to-day, | and transferred the loot to the si maker's quarters, lie issued an or that the monkey be chained up forecastle ‘This was done, but Mickey slipped lis collar and then looted the ditty bags of the sailors of all sewing ma- terial. Cotton was unwound from the spools and woven into a network in the rigging, while the deck was strewn | to | with button One tried throw “Mickey overboard, but when told this was bad luck he was per- suaded to spare the monkey's life —EEEEE Es DEATH LST SWELLED BY SPRING SCOURGES Pneumonia and Tuberculosis Help to Raise Rate Over Last Year. sailor Heart disease, pneumonia, tuberculosis and Bright's disease, tle scourges of the van the early spring in this climate, death rate of the city for last to 18.07 per thousand as agai per thousand for the corre: week In 108. The total nui 1h deaths was 1,58}, of of last over the year, There were monta, 18 fro: eart di ease, se four a nerease of 100 death fever and inf death lists as comp: with la corresponding wee The nu deaths of infants under one 4 age W n increase o ov di wi an increase corresponding week SH deaths from pnew tuberculosis, 187 from Bright howed de lies in the service they giv you. If you pay $3 for pe fectly-fitted eyeglasses, ~ they are worth $1,000 to you. It Glasses are perfectly fitted by Oculists — Registered Physi- at no greater cost than “over the counter” glasses We offer no eyeglass bargains. $1 glasses that are worth $1. $3 glasses that are worth $3. TK. Kowis Oosfists and Opticians |rived Mrs, Marie Soiomonio. She recog- {nized her two children—Antoinetta, | three, and Tomasso, two years old, in | the bables the peddier had carried down- stairs, and, with a shriek, started up for her apartment John Richter, a member of Fire Pa- trol No, 3, in Third street, followed her and found a five-yea child, Rose Solomonio, burned to death on the blaz. ing bed. The little one had evidently perished soon after the peddler had res- cued her brother and sister, Mrs, Solomonio sald she left the chil- dren asleep on the bed when she went to a neighboring store. She had not been gone more than fifteen minutes when the peddler discovered the fire. —_.———_- READ HAS SLIGHT CHANCE. MUETRGh them from their selling tickets and facilitating transpor- tation. The reports of the spotters got many itis into trouble ‘I ithink it was real mean,” sald of Fat r ticket Secu her jo Morning to a scrapple-pre- served ancient Philadelphian with thin mate whiskers and a cork leg. “the w they euchered us girls out of nm hours a day and have all the grouches in Philadelphia pass in review a me brighten our redeeming And to thin spot The managsinent discreetly forebore from lettlig out all the girls in a bods u They have been dropped | WASHINGTON, March 22.—The con. avout five a day for « dition of Lieut, Semmes discreet inquiries secured their plac al influence brouglit the infor: that female help in the ticket box yen found wanting in efficiency admitted that tie girl H and honest, out the fallen down ¢ was essential tive officer of the naval 3 through py | ower and naval aide to President 7. |Who Hes dangerously ill at the N Hospital due to being crushed under, his, horse while riding in Rock Creek Dark several days ago, remains tnchanged. He still has a slight chance of recovery. Estabished Registered Half a Century Trade Mark Important Sale Pure Linen Crash Suitings We have just received an exceptionally choice shipment of Pure Linen Crash Suitings, yarn dyed, which we shall offer to-morrow and Wednesday at the following special price : 35c per Yard, Regular value 60c. per yard. ‘These goods are of an unusually good quality aud represent the most popular fabric this season, They are adapted for the newest styles in Spring and Sum- mer Suits. The collection includes all the latest French colorings—lilac, wistaria, catawba, pink, rose, ashes of roses, taupe, chamois, apricot, blues, natural, cream, white and black. Also an assortment of stripes on white and colored grounds. Width 27 inches. James McCutcheon & Co., 5th Ave. & 34th St., wanton ing manners—to talk to them and try to business of sellers, who gave up 3 t cooped up in one of these ticket boxes Tr is Were accurate This Beautifal : Chiffon Panama ~aes> Dress As Illustrated “a” 911.50 You will find these only at the Smart Shops on 5th Ave. priced at $20.00, _ Newest Empire Effect ny DESCRIPTION Chiffon Panama; bodice trimmed |; with messaline; buttons to | match; Directoire sash and belt; long I ' plaited sleeves; lace yoke; button- trimmed Gibson plates on shoulder; H' finished with 2 Directoire rosettes on belt; skirt [9-gore, extra fulness. Remodelled Free of Charge 366.1405. SOUTHWEST CORNER 14t St ANDUNIONSQUARE Established 1880 satin Tempting Prices This Week Last call for that March sale of ours at our NEW STORE, No. 59 West 14th St. ‘The special offerings this week include a long list of genuina perusinee tne Kind you pick up only once ina season. Here are a few: Carpets regular 418 quality, this week, ; “ iio ES .. @5¢ 60c Axminsters, Wilton Velvets, Body Brussels, s 1,60 Velvets (epeclal mill shipment, just in).... Tapestry Brussels (special) . sigan Rugs 9 x 12, cut from $15.00 to $11.50 ag) tee aia ls 24,50 19.75 Body Brussels, 28.50" 21.00 Royal Wiltons, et 39.50 “ 29.50 Inlaid Linoleums and Mattings (new importation) at | big reductions. DOBSONS’ MAKERS OF CARPETS FOR FIFTY YEARS. 59 West 14th Street, between 5th and 6th Avs. Near “‘L"’ and Subway Station, Please Note Our New Addres: “ “ Tapestry Brussels, Axminsters, “ “ “ “ PRODUCE BEAUTIFUL MARBLE HEED EFFECTS —~ - a | 54 East 23rd Street, near Fourth Ave. &4 West 125th Street, near Lenox Ave. 442 Columbus Ave., 81st and 82d Sts, Hee th Lord & Taylo 489 Fulton St. (pp, A. & 8.) BROOKLYN ¢ — TO CLOSE ON GOOD FRIDAY. The announcement was made to-day by the New York Coffee Exchange that » the Exchange would be closed on Good Friday, April 9, and Saturday, April 10, PORT OF NEW YORK Direct attention \ to their facilities for the manufacture of Slip Coverings B. Altman & Cn. iat Furnished for regular English Damask } fisce i $ . 3-pe. Suits at $8,00to 12.50 (German Linen | > | i r FE . ; : , of (Fancy Art Ticking f | Us WILL OFFER T'C-MORROW (TUESDAY), MARCH and for phat heat | oura Giitsareie toto 17,40 English Dimities i vai, Lea 1OMEN' ET AIRE a s-pe, Oults at gr 2.5 75 and Cretonnes ae at ina |S ae : WOMEN'S MOSQUETAIRE GLOVES Odd Pieces.and Turkish Furniture at proportionate prices f | aad tara & iy aie OF CREAM CHAMOIS, 12 BUTTON LENGTH; . ’ , / KY) / : ry rT ee ee Awnings and Shades , fees ny Nah 4 3 * IHE ORDINARY PRICE BEING $1.65 AT $1.00 PER PAIR : : q re 4 ah pt 4 Gh Being manufactured in our own workrooms, we i WwW L] Mee, BR AS ‘ i Seer eT can guarantee satisfaction and the very best | Trade Mark Keg. U.S. Pat. Oflee, By Raine Nye Co. | j and rent 5 nt FT a workmanship. NEXT SUNDAY’'S WORLD will contain beauti~ ; QUICKLY a | Woe vl” log og ALSO TO.MORROW (TUESDAY), A QUANTITY OF Samples and Estimates furnished ou request. ful Rainbow Easter Egg Dye Papers, ready to “To Let | a b ‘ } x : me Dee e used at once for dyeing Easter Eggs. Each ih \\ Bist le SAS Uy ea telly a ome Furnitu e Re-upbolster ed paper gives a different result. They are unique and erp JOTORMAN HE amicon COnONER SUSER QUALITY, IN SELF.CHECKS, VERY DESIRABLE in the best possible manner and during the present unexcelled. Very simple, non-poisonous, and may b Been te oes r0 ‘veh EOE TIEN? OND Sepirhs piesa season at exceptionally moderate prices. be handled safely and effectively by children. The Orrrr, IP ‘HEY I ahd Py : fo 8 ‘ WILL WANT IT, IF was a THE ORDINARY PRICE BEING 50¢ AT 28c PER YARD AB aL ia el peel a bal dye does not go through the shell. | IT THUY WILL TA wr we e Advertise partiow rid’s + Depart AS rim euding # aycrageas OL cis. per pout = *.¢ ) 34th Street, 35th Street and 5th Avenue, Broadway and 2oth St.; sth Ave.; 19th St. Remember you get these Easter Egg Papers Free with Next Sunday's World, SPECIAL TO OUT OF TOWN READERS: Any person falling to get these papers with: | Panter, ed cos iets, Be by writing to the Easter Egg Editor, wee aged i § ' 1384, New York City, ee vi