The evening world. Newspaper, May 2, 1912, Page 20

i rrr ore rere rer ois FIGHTING PARSON PETS LICENSE TD. PREACH IN STREET Mayor Gaynor Makes an Ex- ception of Robert S. Allen, Hero of 3,000 Bouts. ALWAYS PRAYS IN RING. | He’s Sixty-two Years Old, Has | 17 Children and Will | Keep On Boxing. | Be@ert 8. Allen, the “fighting per- oem” having fought three thousand | - fing dattles in his long fatic career, | end who a: the age of sixty-two is jaborer when not fighting @P preaching, is going to get a license Mayor Gaynor to preach along the river front. Other exhorters, both white and col- Mayer permission to preach in the public atrects, but in tho case of Allen, who t# @ lruman dynamo und Black as the ace of spades, the Mayor fe to make an exception. The Mayor t any man who can fight and work with his hands head es well as Allen is on tho 9 @ marvelous specimen of well manhood. To-morrow night again to enter the ring—for the time thie week—and he told the to-day that he had no doubt he man, although giving iff: i i i if Meense to Chief Clerk Gien- nom fm the Mayor's office to-day, ‘and keep en boxing and preach- » Tam just in my sixty-cecond year, have seventeen chil- ® little bank ac- ‘ed place H ; Ere aie a BoE ale fellow. and ‘there was nothing more for me to do, 1 felt then as if I could go ahead a lot more. But in the mean time a lot of colored and white workers, some of them twice as big and heavy as I, dropped by the wayside. Settee ene: Canin Oo tepod one plain from earlieot . Raver Qpiah or wae tahecon, ‘The trouble with our Americans—of course I am an American and proud of it, and Ameri cane are the greatest and most progres- sive people in the world—is that they Mve too fast, and then they die fast. and I ration fer my fight to-morrow night, I will win there too.” ing the ring the “Fi ‘sl sides The World leads all othe: New York newspapers in the publishing of Apari- ment, etc., rtising; 23,316 WORLD "TO LET’ ADS LAST MONTH Poo. apeer >) More 1.» The Moraid. Times, Sun, ‘Tribune and Mrese ADDED TOGETHER, ‘Send to any of the renting agents who advertise in The World from day to day and get a folder, circular or personal letter telling about the various iments, etc, they bave for rent, The data they will send you will =, = | BOY WHO SAVED LIFE BY CLINGING TO AXLE OF FAST AUTO. FRED, RALLE HT BY AN AUTO, G0 LUNG TAIL FOR THRE BLOES Driver of Machine Didn’t Know Seven - Year - Old Victim Had Been Run Down. Freddy Dralle, who lives at No. 456 Park avenue, the Bronx, bas plenty of nerve for a little boy seven years old. *| He Gemonstrated this fact last night when, after being knocked down by an automobile in front of his father's gro- cery store, he grabbed the first pro- Jecting bar under the body of the ma- chine as {t started to pass over him and held on for life during the time that the automobile sped three blocks, To-day Freddy is in ved, so swathed tm bandages that he looks out on the world with only one eye. But he is not badly hurt and he will live to ride in the seat of an automobile some day instead of underneatl the ax Freddy's father was putting egg» in @ beg out in front of his store at 7 o'olook las: night, when out of the tail of bis eye he saw an automobile hit the ttle fellow squarely in the back and keep right on going up Park avenue. With a yell the father ran out in the street to pick up the broken body of his eon, but he was dumbfounded to @iscover that there was no limp figure | Broad im the street Freddy had disappeared completely. Henry Cleveland, who lives at No. 2183 Washington avenue and who owns the car that hit Fred Griving it himeelf, Ho did not know, so he said afiorward, that bie machine had hit anybody, but when he was approaching One Hundred and Kighty-third street, four blocks beyond the spot where Fredé@y had disappeared, he slowed up to see why people on the sidewalk were pointing behind him and motioning him te atop. Looking over the hood, he saw }]}— man running frantically up the street and crying at the top of is voice for him to stop. That was Freddy's father, With Mr: Dralle, Cleveland knelt down and looked under the car, ‘There a little boy hung by « firm grip of his hands tothe front axle, his lege and part of hin body dragging under the machine. They took Freddy home in the car and put him to bed. ——_—_ _—_ HUSBAND AND WIFE RAN “FENCE,” IS POLICE CHARGE. «|Men Arrested for Loft Burglaries Implicated Couple—Prop- erly Recovered, In the arrest of Morris Glegel, twenty- nine years old, of No, 216 Third avenue, and his An wenty-four years old, at midnight last night the police | believe they have unearthed the “fence” thi of goods ‘buildings from downtown loft been disposed, ave ‘The arrest of the couple, in whose apareety furnished apartment over a load of stolen property Paretto, twenty-two wife | The Slegels were held by Magisti | House in the Morrisant | to-day in $2,000 pail, Boose were held by Magistrate Jefferson Market Police ¢ bail each, | Sh EMS PRES TO SING AT BEYRUTH. Mme. Schuman-Heinck Acce| | teal festival at Beyruth this summe was received to-day at Mme. Schuman-Heinck In > well, N. J, A son of M Vetnck forwarded the suer in Clneinna: her to cab! ce. has also bee: in the Bhe will sail th | urged to ‘Theatre in Munie | latter part of this Ne Herman 1 olored ¢ |1wo mon ai cvsan to Halex Mow gpg Stores in the U.S, This price for Metropolitan Distriet ealy. Na tas ESE eS ne ny which lange quantities old, of No. aT Laight street, charged with burglary | two implicated Siegel and his An invitation from Mme, Cosima! Wagner, widow of Richard Wagner, | | the composer, to take part in the mus- home of Prince Regent HYDE HABEAS WRIT TWO DROMIOS FOOL | TS SUSTAINED BY COURTS; ONE GOES _ APPELLATE COURT TO JAIL FOR OTHER — Whitman Will Appeal and/ Brothers Look So Much Alike Trial of Former Chamberlain | That Bondsman’s Substitu- | Is Further Delayed. tion Works Perfectly. | —_—-— - ‘The Appellate Diviston of th © | ‘Two brothers who are so much alike Court of Kings ¢ y ronal appearance that even their | down a@ decish ning the wr habeas corpus granted by Justice Wood- ward by whieh forme Olty Chamber-| thees in the Court of lain | Charies H. ityde eded inj to-day when {t was le wardiAg off hin trial tast ) before | brother had substituted himself for the Justice Davia im the Crin tn ther in the Tombs prison, The broth- jot the Supreme Court of New York | ers are George aud Benjamin Stein, six County. — District. Att y Whitman! teen and nteen yars old, who lve | wit appeal from the | With their parents at No. 29 Eat Elev- |Court of Appeals, and ‘this means wn. | Cth street lother long delay in bringing Hyde tol, “MY brother's bondsman offered me trtal, {$200 if T would take his place,” sald Justice Woodward granted Hyde a|GeerRe Stein when he was arraigned writ of habeas corpus and released him |, & Charte of petty larceny. in custody of his counsel, Max D,4 “But J don't understand what you Steuer, on the eve of ihe date set for if maid presiding Justice Salles, ia” Gal, DHNGOUALibeney © Wentstan They arrested my brother Benjamin and then let him out on George told the Court. “I ndaman got cold feet. Any= ne to me and asked me if I Benjamin's place in jail if he surrendered me. I agreed and was sent to the Tombs. Now, I don’t know where my »rother is, and all I know ts that I'm not guilty of any crime my committed.” ‘obation Officer John ase surpasses the two os In its complexity. Ben- Jamin 8 was arrested Nov. 13 last charged with s $20 worth of dress gootls, 1H placed on proba- tion, but after Dec, 8 failed to make a report. A bench warrant was issued for his arrest, but was not served, GAVE NAME AS BROWN, BUT WAS RECOGNIZED. Dee, 1, a youth who gave his name Harry Brown wus arrested complaint of grand larceny. He was fifteen years old and was arraigned in the Children's ¢ Justice Olm- then applied to the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court of this county for @ writ of prohibition to stop Justice Woodward from hearing arguments on the habeas corpus writ. ‘The New York County Appellate Division denied juris- diction and Mr. Whitman made applt- cation for his writ of prohibition tn Kings County, where the writ of habeas corpus had been issued. To-day's decision denies the writ of |Prohibition, There are three separate joninions, one by Justice Hirschberg, one by Justices Carr and ‘Thomas and one jby Justice Burr. The different decisions reach the same conelwiion through va- ried Ines of reasoning, the conclusion being that the constitutionality of the provision of the penal code requiring the rewurn to a writ of habeas corpus to be in the county in which the subject ts confined is in doubt. An appeal will be taken as soon as the |" The care has papers can be prepared, ‘defore ti x ; tyde him to the 3 arent. summer court vacations is] where he was held for trial in $1,000 ° ball, In Brown's pocket was found a ACCUSED OF DESERTING Sirmtlon gael eribecor Omees Bente) AND ROBBING HIS BRIDE. he believed Brown was the missing Stein, but before the officer could see him, the boy had been released on bail. John Day, According to Los An- geles Police, Is Also Charged With Forgery: There. When Brown, or Stein, was turned in by his bondsman, hie told Officer Smith he was Benjamin Sten. Later he said he was George Stein and that his brother was the one wanted in Special John Day, who says he {s @ Chicago| Sessions for violating iis parole and Rewspaper man, was arrested lust| in General Sessions on @ charge of aight Thirty-fourth street and} stand larceny. The Justices in Special Sessions to- day decked that although George Stein had been turned in by his bondeman as Benjamin Stein, they ‘had no right to hold him. Justice Zeller sali sufficient proof had ‘been given the Court and the District-Attorney tnat the person arrested was not the person charged by Detectives Wilbur and Landrjgan on information contained in @ telegram and a circular letter from be 3 Chief of Police of Los An for passing a Laxche for $150 a few months @ téegram eaid that Day, before deserting | bride, took her money and jewelry. A bench warrant waw Issued for the Day arrived in New York several] arrest of Benjamin Stein, George still weeks ago and presented a letter of in- | h to answer to the charge against with the offense, and ordered that lve de discharged from custody. + troduction to the manager of the Hotel} Benjamin in General Sessions. Imperial, The letter was signed by —$<——_— Marcey (. Darnell, proprietor of tic 76 | Dally Citixen of Key West, Fla. | AUGUST BELMONT’S HOME was received as a guest, but som ne Tater the hotel manager received. wor! MAY LOSE ITS STOOP. from Parnell that he had signed no such letter. Day then left the hotel. | Thirty-fourth Street Improvemeni ett date ‘ ) WIRELESS SWINDLER HERE,| —llwles Shaving of Steps atlases eral Mansions, Col, Wilkow Brought From Prison portel of the Park avenue titiital aa W t ly so be moved Col, Christopher Columbus Wilson, ‘to permit eleva: former president of the United Wireless Park avenue and Telegraph Company, who was convicted fourth wrest to a few months ago for using « v grade for both thor- in connection with a scheme to « grade of Thirty-third Inventors in the company's s¢ » Will be equalized across Park who Was sentenced to a term in the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga. senect will was brougiit back to this city to-day by |the propo @ prison keepe enn, the gr lowering ¢ > mails raud |? ment at Tairty-fourth enable the location of sl street moving platform, street, for forty feet east Kit here to bi Commis: Mined Alex Pon eneee, We Was taken to Belmont at No. 44 th street, Wilson was sent to che peneltentiary he looked rather ‘poorly, wut to-day he evemed to be in the best | of health ied on thewe plans to-day, but re Opposition ts aken. mised, Specialior Taursday, Friday & Saturday a> NEW 15 for 2S" Fancy Creamery r | e The Gre Atlantic & Pacifie{< ; perintondent of the institution, for Board of Estimate practically de- red public hearings before final steps MUTINEERS JAILED TDEMOGRATS OF ~ONAPPROVAL OF: | NUTMES STATE "—BRITSH CONSUL! NAME BALDWIN ——.—_— -__. fou Ship Officers Say They| Enter Governor in Presidential Would Be'Knifed If Las- |‘ — Race and Instruct Dele- ” cars Stayed Aboard. : gates for Him. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., May %—The Democracy ‘of Connecticut as repke sented in the State Convention to-day Instructed its delegation to present the name of Gov. Simeon B. Baktwin as & “favorite son” to the National Conven- tion at Baltimore and urge upon that ‘dody his momination for the Presidency. ‘The delegation chosen follows: At lerge—Willie 0. Burr, Hartford; Bryan F. Mahan, New London; William Kennedy, Naugatuck; David E. Fits gerald, New Haven. Firat DistrictJoseph M. and Michael J. Connor. Second District—Daniel P. Dunn and Charles W. Comstock. ‘Third District—Louls E. Stoddard and Béwin 6. Thomas. Fourth Dietrict—Archtbald MoNell jr. roll at Snak and Chartes J. Kerr. hari, the Dene’ ant renee ene Fifth District—William E. Thome ead| Chief Engineer J. R. Cow. | James F. Meara. | Hassan Bab Bullah, Ismail About Kullah, Aji Ham! - mon and Mul Kahn. ‘igh wet en Chief Engineer Cowan, Albert Tal- man, first engineer, and William Im- aon, second engineer, in testifying be- fore the Recorder, admétted that they would fear for thetr lives if they hed to leave port with any of there eix Las cara In the crew, while they Bix of the Lase the British off ship thirty days in Snake Hill ten over In the Jersey marshen Recerder Mare #0 passed sentence upon them be og oa Ltr over the tele- ‘ourtne: . Consut-General at this oy ahr Tt was a ragtall company of crim- ale that was marshalled before the in hia Bayonne court. . In trouser: , a8 y iison of the Kilketnan characterized them, shifted uneasily, on their ‘feat ahd cast covert glances at the Bay- bya ber Officers who Haltoran ‘otic addition to tl No Egg Cake OUNDS good S to the pocket- book these days. Make it your weekly standby. Remember — you can’t fail with PRESTO Self-Raising Flour Two cups sugar—one cup milk wone-third cup butter. Stir in one.cup hickory nut meats and Presto enough to mix. Bake in brisk oven. Other Recipes in every package. The H-O Company, Beffale, N. Y. The abip would the Persian Guilt ‘withan anirty ara, ae they thought if the Recorder would tock up the six against whom they com- plained until after. the .Kilkernan haa Salled they would have no difficulty with the others in the stoke hole, ‘Consul Bennett approved the locking up of these British subjects and told Recorder Mara that when they got out ad Would see they were shipped back to a | The incarceration of six Moham- Medans in Snake Hill penitentiary will entall an unusual problem upon the of them will eat food prepared by in- fiiel_doge. ‘The. only way the prigon mvinagement can keep the aix from stat- lon wil be to. appoint one of the num- ber chief cook for the others, dames MeCreery & Co. 23rd Street 34th Street FUR. STORAGE ’ | Dry Cold Air—New Improved Method. | Storage Vault on Premises. é ‘ Furs, Fur Trimmed Garments and Rugs received for storage. To facilitate delivery in the Fall, cus- | toniers ‘are requested to send garments tc be altered or repaired as early as possible. Charges -for alterations and repairs are lower during the Summer months. | - Telephewe 6880 Greeley, 23rd Street ‘ = | Table Cloths & Napkins At: 334%. Reduction This colléction consists of a special pu:- chase of very .superior grades of Irish amasks in nine modern designs. _ We have rarely been able to offer such exceptional and attractive Damasks at such low prices. Napkins (per dozen) Dinner Size, at......:$7.00 8.50 11.00 17,00 Breaktast Size, at....$5.00 625 8.00 9.00 . Table Cloths 2 x vards, at.., 83.85 He mia me 2 x2h at... $4 i . . 2 x3 his s, at. 6,25 8.50 14,75 214x214 yards, at. 5.75 800 8.$0 219x24 yards, at. 7.00 10.50 17,00 24aX3 yards, 8.50 13.00 20.50 The Sale also includes Bed Linens and Bed Cover- igs, ‘Towels, Handkerchiefs, Corsets, Lingerie, dies’ Suits, Neckwear, Veilings and Hosiery. James McCutcheon & Co., Sth Ave. and S4th St., wulBRtlte fhe. 2h Seale i] (i Lord & Taylor. ‘ ~ Peanded 18965 Have Arranged for Friday and Saturday Ri A Special Sale of Short Lengths of Chiffons & Satins at Decided Reductions in Prices Chiffons, Mousselines, Be, all colors §0¢ regularly 75c, 85c and $1.00 per yard Satins—wide width all colors belie, 786 regularly $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 per yard Hundreds of Shirt and Suit '. Lengths in Dress Goods all desirable Spring fabrics a at Greatly Reduced Prices ’ —also— 1800 yards French W bite Linen Crash 47 inches wide regularly 68c per yi Cotton Wash Fabrics 5000 yards 82 inch Imported Scotch Shirtings and Zephyrs in stripes, checks and plaids on white and colored grounds 19¢ regularly 25c per yard 1200 pieces 40 inch White Lingerie Nainsook soft finish—10 yards each—regularly $1.75 at $1.28 per piece Special Values in . Silverware & Jewelry * Marmalade Jars glass, with silver plated holder and cover $7 25 formerly up to $5.00 Glass Flower Holders in silver plated stand formerly up to $3.05 Cracker ‘Boxes, Ice Tubs and Egg Heaters in silver plated holders |$1.50 $1.95 formerly up to $5.95, Sterling Silver Deposit Water Glasses scroll or stripe desi e T cetasly $1.00 to $1.50. me Sterling Silver Vanity Cases engraved one side Sue ‘tial |$7.50 Real Ba Earrings ; “ate |$5.95 values to $9.95 Broadway & 20th St.; Sth Ave.; 19th St. Keep Irons in the Fire! The ‘wise ones divide their capital by javesting ° estate, business enterprises, stocks, bonds, &c, By so doing they avoid the risk of losing their ALL in, E kind of financial depression, J 488,510 individual advertisements were printed im The World during the first four months of this year— + 194,206 More Than in the Herald Dur “this period no other New York newspaper printed even HALF as many ads as The World. WORLD ADVERTISEMENTS OFFER BARGAINS IN NEARLY EVERY CON- CEIVABLE KIND OF INVESTMENT. World Ads. for Quantity, Quality and Results. any WORLD WANT WORKS ALL Tile} ORDE on Y DOSPr