The evening world. Newspaper, March 26, 1909, Page 4

HMNERS' LES. TOBE PROTECTED. BY GOVERNNENT. f ( Expert to Report on Safety a Appliances and Methods in Use in Europe. DANGERS INCOAL DUST. \s Gause of Most Disastrous Ex- plosions A. H, Storrs Finds on Investigation, The United States Government has entered actively making mines safer for workmen. A H. Storrs, of Scranton, expert, who arrived on the White Star Mner Adriatic to-day, brought a mass of data from Europe about safety ap- pllances and methods tn mining in use abroad. Mr. Storrs was in Paris on a vaca- tion when he was asked by the United 8 s Geological Survey to under e the work. His report will be supple- mentary to the inspection of American mines made by French experts at the Fequest of the same bureau “I spent much time with the French expert Taffanel at the experiime station at Lelvan, in the north of France,” said Mr. Storrs, “That is one of the best stations that has been established for the purpose af determining and demonstrating means of protecting the lives of miners, It has a gallery sixty-five metres long, which {is later to be given a length of 860 metres. The principa’ experiments here recently have been those for the Purpose of determining matters in re- gard to explosions because of coal dust Menace In Coal Dust. “There are about as many varieties Of coal dust as there are of In the gallery @ certain dust will be scat- tered for the entire length, Dynamite or gas will be set off at one end of the Gallery to see how the explosion will carry through the ‘ength of the gallery Bome dusts carry flames easier than others, By the experiments it has heen) into the matter of Pa, a mining NEW New 1 THE GREAT STUNT PERFORMEO BY THE SAY ON Tae YORK GETS. | FIRST SIGHT AT MUST GI ~ RNGLING CIRCUS ——$————— Show Is Here With All the THE EVENING WORLD, hrillers of All Sorts, Dangerous and Ditticult, Please Garden Throng IT OSA. - THE BOWLING Save! (O) ELEPHANT MADE A Sy, ‘LOOIE SHOT Ss N e % ~--- ( = sTRiKe/ Ts cote ik Piay Foor x! ALEXANDER PATTY~ THE ONLY MAN IN THE WorRLa WHO WALKS ON HIS HEAO He Bay ne Ne MS TERS charged be an Invasion of hia constitu: tional righ | Point to “Smokers’ Seats.” | The experience of the surface street railway jines will be brought to show / ONE that {t 1s impossible to regulate the A GREAT TRAINED HORSE TTT 9 seating of gers ina public n= NOVELTY. BIKE veyance by Avery open car in aun ACT. mer displays @ prominent sign announc- ing that smoking Is allowed on the four rear seats, But this does not debar women who abhor the smeli of tobacco from seating themselves in the smokers’ section On the other hand the women’s ora- tors will point out that the reservation of seats ona surface car ts a claga dis- tinctton, They will say that if four seats of a car can be reserved for emok- ers, why cannot a whole car be re- served for women? WONEN PARATE CARS ~_OREAPLAN WY con, and otherwise. If the cir. cua in town it onght to be held in Madison Square Garden —_—————- |MUST ASSURE KING PETER. Crown Prince of Servin May Still Hold Rights to Throne, found that many of the so-called un-| Great Thrillers That BELGRADE, March %—As soon as accountable explosions which have Loess |crown Prince George informs hie caused big disasters in mines have been Belong Thereto. | father, King Peter, that it te his irrev- due to the explesive force of coal dusts iS) i Suby, ay Mana ers. to Have ocable wish to renounce his right of “Another Important feature of the If hay Manag M succession to the Servian throne the fon ts th cue apparatus. There | F Sharh cery. King will assent and will ask Pariia- HATER cetee ee eSaee ete = The sircual iarin) town Hearing on Plan for Resery- Rent Yo. sanction -a- proclamation. de: js a trated corps rescuers, it The greatest circus yet: " s s . claring his second son, Alexander, to be principal part of the equipment con-) with acrobat and clown, ing Coach on Each Express, heir to the throne sists of a helmet and compressed oxy- With animiles, et cet thatthe servant Keolako lolpises scuers are made to gen tubes. The r Just hear the work {n amoke and under other dimcul- Watch every little thing; The Public Service Commission issued eh fied jes, 11 which th vuld be suffocated ot Bc 2100 t 1 that his Injury pee) in yeh rapa pire Let good man and geloot fan order to-day requiring the Laterbor- ling down stairs should they remove the helmets, This | Now hail this sign of spring. i y showed no ex- ves them a confidence in themselves | —JAMIE'S JUMBLES, |0U8h Rapid Transit Company to show injuries, and consequently the for the time when they are needed for mete: cairn city da ely owe ae {ties have no reason to pursue real rescue work | “Tody" Hamilton, where shall we i the matter further. In “In Belgium 1 visited works at i i of each express train in the Subway new facts being discovered there will be| Mons, Charleroy and Lege. Belgium Begin? Oh, yes, like this sen ee reeset ot ae Meeuea gifcedh fin , stations are maintained by the Gover Gin GT ARLGAbO Concise ay iO GEST ment. In France the stations are main- i use of women and children. A public} tained by the operators. electrifying, grand, glorious, soul stir-| 1 | hearin \ his questios ! ! Danger in Open Light. ving, eye dazzling, heart. thrilting, (ReRPMS Upon this question will be held Vones thing which’ ( neinianislerk ctine teriil |e aes s Anticipated all of our | country should |foremost lady orators will appear and ying, comparison defying OF or: H breath here), adjective shattering cir-| cus the world al 8a lamp {8 used inthe mine sect where gas js known greatest pageant, to exist, but in oliver sections men are hi-bighon on the f allowed to work with t “the area “rho {act tha tes ignite| arrived in this, ou more quickly tha: opened last nig! so given k better attenifon on the > Garden, and it wa Ringling Brothers’ a A great si acts, feaiures, were ever seen Un STOCKS HOLD GAAS NV BRISK NIARKET ——— Reading, New York Central, Wabash, Consolidated Gas and Copper Leaders. 2 almost made further when a buy in the railroads. w York Central, dend, gained a veloped point, and ¥ Western, ¢ male good st wasn sight : were American | solldated Gas and Toledo, St The total saic shares and of bo has ever known, New York has had a bani toot-toot, M Committee of Fifty ¢ Women's Mu- | most marvellous ex | ree ea eua ie piithal eetse * mater herelabenthaa UE 1B TE ible for the | mane Village. Ip{ movement to have a car reserved for see Waves . | womer id ch noon ¢ | {n Madison Square | Vom sty Ol) CoA GERI Hiri tilts ral ele b G mplaint of the committe ite nse RE OUSES SES sriinineratay hatiundeR sp Shows p L Peisitnat jg litions women. aspectalls ne many, 7are treated shamef a Her TNTy ar of each ex Ives at all times. shail not f women to cars of the train. the five ride Sto 10 years. ’ English Galatea Suits She complaint sent ta the Public Ser- Commission askw that the Com- r order a test of the plan of Boy i t ‘rt Sailor and Russian models, of striped, Extra pair of knickerbockers; Doubl finally the demand by th eral euch ) ly estab- ann 's; Double i 2 ne demand by the general it the almost end-. lish its iy Many obineiesaee | checked and white imported Galatea; Beare ‘and Yoke Norfolk models, of pays You look to ay Alone J issitie became so widespread that the an tocome on. The! interested in the. innova Hel uaranteed fast colors; ; 2.95 imported mixtures and blue serge; 9 75 Or the guarantee, and not to} coffee was put on tie market under | made one diz2y, (rtp ominent In club circles and the Com to 10 years. Value $4.50 8 to 17 years, Value $12.80 e one maker io the player con-| the name of Hotel Astor Coffee. The { ‘traditior "missle disposed tve th very” oN . structi r secret of the superiority of this fa: about all are th meso cane ponies aheuid Boys Navy Serge Reeters ey Young Men's College Suits for ihe: plans ARoLbEE makes nina cotes me th ite particular ve special cars Navy blue English serge or cheviot; Smart College Suits; coat with long k :. | blend—perfected after -. great deal of es Double Breasted model, serge lined, : ; eye where one make of player is ; : ve Inte: | appear j i lapel; exclusive all-wool fabrics in t experimenting with practically every did Samson ever A ures to sa anarn emblems) navealee sao 5.75 newest spring colorings; Ghat 12 75 fitted pe angles LY & different combination that could be h tcable C years, x 15 to 22 ye /alue $16.50 0 piano. he purchasers of the J made managers, Boys’ English Covert Reefers Young Men’s Hand-Tailored Suits Sterling Playerpianos can t Hotel Astor Coffee 1s roasted bya e elephant who of the subway recent. of | Double Breasted model, of Tan English Of navy English serge and worsted; tify to the many advantages of aneclsl process which . pri ngs out the dip of deat Covert Cloth, Venetian lining, Horn 9 75 in nobby stripes und mixtures; 15 75 this one fact alone. more fully than any euler met nie many before: and ; | buttons; 3 to 10 years. Value $12.80 . 1§ to 22 years. Value $20.00 . use the rich, full-bodied flavor of the , 4 WhO are aerial Ot the at these i u Th St ili Pj 6 coffee bean, As it 1g put up in airs not ust AT 18 St6i Ing 1an0 0. light tins there {s absolutely no loss @ y ’ ’ of strength or flavor. ’ Misses’ and Girls Spring Apparel 518-529 Fulton St., cor, Hanover Place, | Owing to its superior strength {t snilanthe j Brooklyn, goes almost twice as far as slater How can any order tasued . 5 YE graces and hence is more economical bY the Public Service Commies a bre. Girls’ Shepherd Check Reefers Misses’ Semi-Fitted Coats Open Saturday Evenings Hotel Astor Coffee 18 sold in air- 3 put weve Of black and white check English wor- Three-quarter model, of Gray Herrin tight ting, Never in bulk, It comes | ar? Would not sted, velvet collar, white Venetian lining; 9 75 bone tweed, custom tailored, mohalr 9 75 z = in bean, ground or pulverized, as you ng of a man ar on 4 to 14 years. Value $14.50 . lined; 10 to 16 years, Value $14.50 . E re} Z E MA desire. Reverie Z = ks 5 ‘ Every can contains the famous Oh, It will certatnly be a fine argument | have the; Wome ng to the committe eertrhtenrtiig Sg he nent ct cng Boys’ Wool Sailor Suits passengers during the non-rush hours Of Imported all-wool fabrics, Double No figures are given for the rush hours. Breasted model, in checks, mixtures and Want a Test Made. plain blue, embroidered emblems; Value $7.50 FRIDAY, MARCH | DYING HE LEARNS ~ LOVE SARE ~—WASAMSTI Suitor Believed Story That Girl, Preferred Another and Shot Himself. | | TRENTON, N. J., March 26,—Reunited | | to his aweetheart on his deathbed and | the realization that the attemp: to end his life was mere folly were the experl- ences of Stephen Haramit, years old, who ts dying at St. Francts Hospital from a If-Inflicted bullet wound In his lung, The phygic'ans at the hoapttal aay the boy wil! not live, and his sweetheart, pretty fifteen-year- old Susie Madaci, refuses to leave hie bedside since she learne it nighe that her lover tried to end hie life because he thought her faithless, A rival of the boy, who waa opposed to the gir! mar- rying young Haramil, was responsibie | the attempt at self-destruction, and the girl has denounced him. For the past elght months Haramil | had been courting Susie. Several weeke |ago Michael Albanasi, a dashing Hun- ‘garian youth, began to pay attention to Miss Madaci, and Haramil believed he had been jilted. The girl reassured him | that this was not the case, as she did |not love his rival, Haramil told hie |sweetheart then that if he could not | marry her he would end his life “T cannot live to see any one else win you,’ he deciared pleadingly. On Tues- day night Albanasi stopped Maramil on ithe street and told him It was useless for |him to continue his attentions ta the | he had “cut him out.” Haramil went directiy to the Madacl home. Miss Susie was not at home, but j her sister Bessie aseured him there was nothing In Alba i's story. | "DT believe tt, She has 4 Tel! Susie I die for love of he With these words the heart broken lover whipped a revolver from his pocket and sent a bullet into his breast. Miss Madaci wanted to marry her dy- ing lover last night, but the physicians forbade this because of his condition. | She did not persist when told it might lonly cause him more pain. She thought the ceremony might restore his conf- dence and perhaps have a ray of hope for his life. Seger | EARTHQUAKE VICTIMS WED. | Ravellt Was in Shaking ‘Frisco, Bride Orphaned at Messina. Dominick Ravelll, who was in Ban | Francisco during the earthquake, and Anna Rosie Capelli, a survivor of the Messina disaster, who arrived here last | week, were married !n Hoboken by Jus. tice Iving to-day ‘The girl lost her parents in the earth- quake, and Ravell!, whom she was to jhave married next year, sent her money ‘ted me. the event of| to come on and arranged the marriage As soon as she arrived. His father ts foreman in a Hoboken mill eee ae Franklin Simon & Co Fifth Avenue—37th-38th Sts. Misses’, Girls’, Boys’ and Infants’ Hosiery, Neckwear, Waists, Trimmed Hats*-Gloves= Boys’ Neckwear, Hats, Shirts and Furnishings at popular prices. | UNUSUAL VALUES SATURDAY Boys’ and Young Men's Clothing Eoys’ Spring Suits Me Norfolk, Double and Single Breasted, Sis extra pair of knickerbockers, of all-wool Mixtures, and navy serge; 4.75 8 to 17 years. Boys’ Custom Tailored Suits H 26, 190», elghteen | girl they both loved. Albanas! declared, With the announcement of @ spring re- OOM RETLER ETTNG ANS ABQUTTHE PRES Hackett, Carhart & Boys’ & Children’s Dept.—Broadway at 13th St For Friday and Saturday A Great Special Sale of Boys’ and Children’s , April Is Near, but They Have | Received No Word About, | Spring Suits and Reefers Usual Reduction, | ie #0 ba Agsurances of the spring reduction j Of $0 cents a ton In the price of coal 1 Repitariy $6.50 Regularly $8.00 Regularly $11.50 were not forthcoming to-day from the Sailor and Russian Suits and Reefers, made of fine blue Wholesale interests, according to lead- J < } {ng retail coal dealers of New York. serges, fancy mixtures and coverts, Sizes 2}4 to 11 years, “We hoped for the good word from the wholesalers,” said an officer of the Retail Coal Merchants’ Association, “but {t has not materialized. Our ex- ecutlve committee meeting late this afternoon will have to content ttself with perfunetory business. “In the event the wholesalers later on decide to make a bid for public opinion by letting the usual reductions prevail, a special meeting of the re- tallers will be called. But up to now April coal stands at the same price as March coal | The reta!! que that !f there ts no spring cut there will be no rush for do- mestic sizes of coal. Altogether the coal | raflroads have 10,000,000 tons of coal’ above ground. They in better for a fight than elther In 192 ani and {n the event of a shut-down in the mining district they will hardly make the usual reductions, but will hold their supply for a long fight A leading wholesaler id that his firm would like to oblige the retailers | } ) Speciai—Norfolk and Doubie Breasted Suits $5 & $7.50 Regularly priced $7.50 to $11.50. Sizes 8 to 17 duction, but the situation in the anthra- cite region was such that no dealer can foretell prices. fi Some of the retailers are selling coal under the March schedule of $6.50 for April, with @ proviso in the contract that in the event of a reduction later on a rebae would be made. None have considered the altustion suMfciently en- x to sell coal at $8, the April! for domeatic sizes under the LDOUGLAS $300$3505 $400 SHOES To wear a W, L. Dougles Shee is to praise It. @ Whatever the price paid, there is no better shoe * fl vtlue in the world, My $3.50 and $.4.00 Shoes usual cut, | FRENCH HORSE WINS RNGLISH STEEPLECHASE. LIVERPOOL, March %6--The Grand National Steeplechase of 3,000 sover- elgns, for five-year-olds and upwards cannot be equalled at any price, and those who do not care to pay so much can be perfectly $3.00 shoes. My immense stock includes rovelly lasts, sailor ties, fancy pumps, bi eyelet types and student lasts for young men, as well as the more sub- stantial types which have mide W. L. Douglas Shoes so famous, Whatever your ideal of a shoe, you will find it in the unequalled W. L. Douglas tine, Every day people who know good shoe valueswhen (hey see them should visit their nearest W. L. Douglas Shoe distance about four miles and 856 yards, waa run here to-day and won by store at once, No cheap footwear, but the best of James Hennessy's Lutteur IIE BOW. shoes—the kind | have made and sold for the past thirty-three years, Quality alone has made my shoes what they arc. W. L Dougtss Shees for boys, selling at Be) 8.75 and $2.00, are just like my men's shoes. They are made to withstand the wear alive boy will give them, and for honest service have no equal at twice their cost. . L, DOUGLAS SHOE STORES {N 433 Broadway, cor, Howard St. | 05 Nassau Street. 765 Broadway, cor. 8th Street, | 356 Sixth Avenne, cor | 853 Broadway, cor, 14th Street, BROOKLYN, N.Y, 1849 Brondway, cor, 36th St” | 7op.710 Brondway, cor, Thornton 1447-1449 Broadway, cor. 41st. | 1367 Broadway, cor, Gates AVes 2202 Third Avenite, cor, 120th. | 301 Tulton Street, cor, Pearl, 984 Third Avenue. | 478 Fifth Avenuo, 2779 Third Ave. between 140th | jieRsEY CITY—18 Newark Ave, | | d 147th Streets, | We ! ARK—785 Broad Street, 250 West 1° Street, 345 Eighth Avenue, PATERSON—192 Market Street, Parr's Judas was second end F. Bibby's Caubeen was third. There were thirty: two runners, the largest fleld on record The victory of the French horse not a surprise, as Lutteur IT]. was al ways prominent in the betting The starting prices) were as follows On Lutteur II], 106 to 9 against; on Judas, 33 to | against, and on U'auneen, 20 to 1 against HOTEL FAMOUS Well Known Hostelry Has an International Reputation for Coffee It Serves, The famous hotels of the country vie with each other in perfecting some one thing for which their table shall be famous. Ever since its In- ception the Hotel Astor has been famous for its delicious coffee, until Everything about the Sterling Playerpiano is made by the Sterling Com- eS Te 6.75 Value $9.75 Hotel Astor recipe. It 1s for sale at Misses’ Regulation Sailor Suits Of White Washable Poplin, collar of navy, light blue or plain white, em- broidered emblems, new Jack Tar skirt; 12 to 18 years. Value $13.50 Girls’ Hand-Made White Dresses French Batiste, hand embroidered, trimmed with real lrish and Cluny lace; 6 to 14 years. Value $29.50 Misses’ Shepherd Check Dresses Of Scotch gingham, in black, brown, | reen, violet and light blue; batiste | utch collar and cuffs, lace trimmed; | 14 to 20 years, Value $11.50 Girls’ Hand-Embroidered Dresses Of pure Irish linen, in white and nat- ural tan, richly hand embroidered; 8 to 14 years. Value $11.50 7.95 8.75 6.75 18.50 REG US PAT OFTICE Announcement | ; ; | Misses’ Three Piece Tatlored Sutts Dressy Three Piece Suits Prunella cloth, English serge and shepherd cheeks, in all the new spring colorings; dress three-quarter coat, handsomely trimmed, duchesse lining; Empire princess dress trim- med to match; 14 to 20 years. 29.50 4 37.50 Actual value $45.00 | Actual value $89.50. — SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY In consequence of the de- struction by fire, of the premises, 28! / iway, We Will Open for Busi- nes*, temporarily, at 20 CORTLANDT ST, 174-180 Pitth Av. 567 Pith Av.,(Windsor Arcade.) | Dressy Three Piece Suits New French Cloth, in Navy, Black and all new spring shadings, princess dvess with sleeves, tucked panel front, satin trimmed, tailored thr aster coat, d to match dress; 14 to 20 years. Common Red Clover, ke Quakers many yekre * any good grocer's, SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK Women’s Rubber Silk Coats REGULAR (): 50 $18.00 An Exquisite Original Model in » VALUE Wide selection of Latest Materials, dig COMPANY Wet. aatth 4 13th m, Cast OR CREDIT, EASY PAN MENTS, Ament will calli desired, he waics & DAWOND 0). ane, ‘Pel.N07 Cort. 2 RAINCOAT 831 B’way, C ay be lett oftice YOU CAN DYE AN EGO with the Ral + bow Easter Ean Dye Papers given | were Wants Work Wonders:|%", "cr suxpave wonin, wane | Umited, Order in edvence, ~