The evening world. Newspaper, April 25, 1895, Page 3

EE TENET NS WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING APRIT. 95, 1805; WHOLESALE BANK CHANGES. ny Shoe and Leather Bank Will Weed Out Its Oid Clerks. Bake int: Sale of H E IN WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS, Beg leave to inform prospective clothing buyers of New York and vicinity that this entire week we will close out the following lotet 7 Our celebrated All-Wool Men's Y TO ROB A BANK, d Bank Thieves Believed to Be Professionals. Their Stragzle Against a Common and Merciless Enemy. Boys ant Youths Clothing. Short Pant Suits, a Few of Such Clever On Left in the “Protesh.” “ Woman's hero- ism is not evinced by fearlessness or enterprisein time of danger, but her courage and forti- Angell Says Aymar’s Soheme Was a Bold One, Confident that They Can Lo- cate and Capture Them, Special to The Evening World.) PLAINFIELD, N. J., April %. ere is an entry on the books of the rst National Bank this morning that officers of that institution wish ‘was not there. It is: ‘April 28, 1895. To the account of Profit and loss, $22,71 The money was the reward of two clever bank thieves, or, to use the pa: lance of the police, ‘bank sneaks, and as,there are very few men in the ountry considered capable of doing such an extraordinary plece of work the police are quite confident they will bint the robbers. ‘The money which was stolen was in wo packages, in one of which were 320,500 In new crisp bills, the denomin tions of which ranged from $1 to $1,000, and the other consisted of mutilated bills, waiting to be sent to the Trea: ury for redemption, The money was taken last Monday. There are seven employees of the bank, and they are on hand every day, it seems, has had some experience with strangers in the bank during the past week or so. On Mon- day, during the lunch hour, when there were in the bank Assistant Cashier Runyon, Bookkeeper Vail and Book- keeper Haynes, a man who looked like @ Jaborer walked in and sal A man outside wants Haynes." Haynes went out and } who looked like a farmer wagon which had been drawn up to the curb, The farmer asked him to do rome bookkeeping, but Haynes saying he had no time, returned to the bank, and later went, out to luncheon. ‘After he had gone # man with a pass- book came in and held the attention of Bookkeeper Vall for some time, and it was then undoubtedly that the robbery took place. Bookkeeper Currin, when the bank was closing for the day, missed the packagve of mutilated bills, In searching for it he discovered the loss of the other ackage, and in an instant the bank was In confusion and a thorough search was but without success, to see Mr. Charles Potter, Secretar Willlam M. Stillman and Director J. Wesley Johnson were at once notified. It was decided to eay nothing about the pobber until Tuesday, when at a me ing o! he dire charged to GALE of the o! went at once to ‘wo. is New York and told the details of the fobbery to Supt. Byrnes and Detective- Bergt. McCluskey . ‘The First National Bank of New York is correspondent of the Plainfield bank. There has been no run on the bani since the robbery was made known The bank opened this morning at the usual time and the business progressed in the usual way. Some of the more anxious. depositors calle} at the bank. and, after being assured by President Potier,, that the bank was perfectly olvent’ went away without drawing out thelr deposit. President Potter satd that there had been no unusnal demands on the bank to-day and he didn’t expect any. Chief of Police Grant says the bank BANK CASHIER NOT EVEN ALLOWED TO GO TO LUNCH. officials belittled the Plainfield police in waiting forty-eight hours after the rob- bery before notifying them, Neither he nor his men have done any work on the case, nor do they expect to. The Chief told a reporter that the circumstances of the robbery were peculiar, to say the least, and hinted that the whole story of the disappearance of the bank funds had not yet been told, President Potter aid that the reason the bank offictals did not promptly notify the local police was because they thought that the case was one for New York de- tectives to handle who were more ex- Rerlenced In, such cages (than Chief rant and his men. President Potter sald that not the slightest suspicion Feated on anybody connected’ with the an! There is considerable criticiam among the depositors, who say they are sur- prised that so much money could be Ktolen from ‘the bank in. broad day- light. They think that there was care- lensns somewhere, and that the bank funds should have been more carefully watched. TWO LOAVES FOR 5 CENTS. Price of Rread Reduced in Roch ter and May Go Lower. ROCHESTER, N. Y., April 25.—Bread haa been reduced from 4 to 2% cents a loaf, D. M. Anthony 1s, in a measure, responsible for this state of affairs, and while he has incurred the displasure of the other bakers in the city, he natural- ly_has the people with him. The reduction was brough t about through a grocer securing a contract for a large supply daily, o be sold in his store at cost, to increase his trade. Mr. ‘Anthony takes the stand that other bak- ers have been secretly cutting prices for for some time and states that although he will not reudce the salaries of his employees he has decided to sell the bread for exactly what It costs to manu- facture It. Tt is ald that a meeting of the grocers will be held this evening to take action in the matter. It would seem that the was has only’ begun and it ts posnible that before it ends bread may be still Woolsey Homestead Sale. cheaper. of the contents of the old Woolsey ‘ hington sfuare, began Carriages and Harness—4th Floor. Pe Silk Waists 250 China Figured Bilk Waists, all new patterns and colors; cut is an exact re- Pro duction; lined th roughout, perfect fit- ting and well ery stylish, 3.69. Percale Laundered col- lars and cuffs, value 95c., at boc. & 690. Underskirts. Molre Gros Grain Silk Skirt, deep flounce, heavily corded, dust ruffle, worth $8.50, at Special.—25 dozen Moreen Skirts, 4-in. flounce, faced and \ bound with velvet, worth $2.49, at 1.79. Same, 9-In, Spanish flounce, bound with velvet, and b faced, wari) 5 5.00, At. .cesereee . French Model Waist Figure, 94c. In use by all the leading dressmakers; indispensible to all who do thelr own dress- making, or have it done in their homes. NOTE.—It 1s our invariable rule to reduce sell- ing price the moment we can reduce cost. The big increase --—~ In our output of forms has lessened cost of production; therefore the Retail price goes down to RUN DOWN BY A MESSENGER. Broker's Clerk Frets Injured Stock Exchange. A head-on collision occurred this morning in front of the Stock Exchange between, a Stock Exchange messenger boy and Louls Frets, a clerk for A. R. Pick & Co., brok at 29) Broad street. The messengers attached to the Ex- change have a practice of rushing from the bullding at top speed when sent on an errand, and this was the case this morning. Frets was just entering the door, also in a hurry, ‘The messenger's head met Fretz's stomach and the clerk went down on the pavement in a heap, He Jay there stunned by the blow, and blood rushed from his head and wrist, Freta will make a complaint — to the Superiatendent of the Stock Ex- chang The “L" Train Knocked Him Aside. George Mead, of 626 East One Hundred and Thir- ty-fifth street, while standing on the form at One Hundred and Thirty-third str Tuesday, fell to the ¢ knocked’ Mr, Mead one side were broken. Otherwine he w. The River Gives TA OM. train A pi ind two of his riba not Injured. 'p Its Dead. to-Aay Matthew Colligan, of 817 found drowned at ighth treet. He was an Eugiistman and hed been in the city since the early part of lwarch, ——— = Daty Has Bouncers, furniture dealers, of 246 Fifth Manager Augustin Daly to ed to be due them on theatr! ‘The iawyer's clerk who went to serve the summons had {t @ hy Daly. who, tt in alleged, a to eject the Intruder. The Au Sypher & Co., avenue, bi recover $2,800, al th nearly upsecting entering at the time, sonal damage suit. — ‘The Stenmer Sirius Held. Capt. Font, of the Lamport & Holt Ine steamer Rio Janiero, reporta two On April 3 Chiet Stew: Arth ied from natural caures, Hi deemed it prudent to detain th Vestigation and disinfection. ton) ~ SENOR DE LOME HERE. Minister Arrived on from Cuba, Senor Depuy de Lome, the new Span- ish Minister to the United States, ar- rived last night from Havana on the steamer Panama. He was met by the Spanish Consul, Gen, Baldasano, shortly after the Panama left Quarantine, Senor de Lome Is a short, well-built man with black hair that ts beginning to be shot with gray. He wears a pointed beard, trimmed closely, and speaks English fluently, with a marked French accent “My mission-'to America {9 to talk politics to the authorities at Washing- ton," sald Senor de Lome. “As for the matter of tne firing upon the steamer Alllanca I have nothing to say. It is a matter that seems already to have been satisfactorily settled. “I must say, however, that I think It would have been wiser for tho captain of the Alllanca to have stoped when he was requested and then sought for in- demnity afterwards. Senor de Lome said it was hin inten- tion to stay in this city for the next few days If possible, to await the arrival gf his family, who are en route to New York. The Minister remarked that the | several changes of climate he had been through since leaving Spain had tired him considerably) and that be was anxious to have a few days’ rent. —— CP. Hantington WII Go to Frisco, Judge Brown, of the United States District Court, although he wax in his chambers, was in dispowed to-day, and the hearing in the matter of Collis P, Huntington, for whom a warrant ty take him to 0 Carthy's deputies will enjoy t ing Mr, Huntington acroms the Ci oner, in his own private car, — v Robber Perry 5: Talking. ‘Train-Robber Oliver C. Porry, who x parsing the time until Saturday in the Hudson County Jail, will not talk to reporters about his case. tinent, a pris. $6.50 Trimmed Hats, $3,98|UMBRELLAS. Friday and Saturday. SPECIAL.—For Friday and Saturday we offer 500 of this season’s most attractive Trimmed Hats, including Dutch Bon- nets of Jet, Lace and Flowers ; Toques, equal to any sold reg- ularly at $6.50; also many large and medium Lace and Straw Hats, trimmed with Plumes and Flowers. It is an gpportunity that every woman may take advantag> of, for the styles are suf- ficiently varied to meet all tastes. In no instance is the value less than $6.50. All will be offered on Friday and Saturday at one price, $1 and $1.60 Straw Hats, 39c. Also 200 dozen Ladies’ Untrimmed Straw Hats, all this season's styles, ranging in value from $1.00 to $1.50; all on sale Friday and Saturday at. 50c. Cadet Caps, Friday Only, at 25c. , Our usual Friday sale in our Boys and Children's Hat Department will be an excep tionally good one this weel Cap, for Friday only, at.... Silk Belts, with sil- ver - plated RIA] buckle; reproduc- "4 tlons of the newest sterling wesigns; hi ral WK. gl special at T i) 4-button in black, Real Kid tans, and Lacies’ Gioves, 94c. | white, with large pearl but- tons; our regular price for these gloves in stock is $1.00, at initial) .39 A 60c. Cadet wm 6 Dress Suit Case, $3.98, Sole Leather Drenss-Sult Case, size 20x24, best material and workmanship; $5.00 and $6.00 has been considered a fair price for similar goods heretofore; now at. is The New York Carpet Sweeper, specially made for! us by the Bisseli Mfg. Co., 4 wheels, 3 Big Specials. 500 Blue and Black Gloria 24- Inch Sun Umbrellas, with Dresden ball or natural wood handles; spectal at... 300 Blue and Black Britannia Silk, 24-inch Sun Umbrellas, with Dresden ball or natural wood handles ee Also 26-inch tigh silk Umbrellas, Congo handles, 4.09, at... Fishing Tackle Double multi- plying, raised pillar, balance handle, screwed brass reel, with patent adjna- table slide drag and hack-slid- ing click, nick- el plated; same style with rub- unusuaily low value 3.50 to ber cap, all sizés, prices. Gin. Wood Reel. seeeeeeereeeeeee Single auction, raised pillar, screwed brass reel, with click, 126 to Same styles riveted..... 14 Extra heavy Bass Rods, three ints, brass mounted, hollow butt and extra lancewood tp, fully mounted..... beeeeee Best Bass Line, on blocks of 300 feet each, No. at J] 2h Ol Silk line, 75 fee feet, connected Linen Reel Line, 100 feet. Braided Cotton, tn fect, OT and.. Hard bratded Linen, on blocks, % feet, .14, or 300 feet con- nected is Furnished I4nes, 03 Large Wood Floats, each Best Hand and ble Leaders, from .04 to Re Sterling Silver Belt Buckles, 08 and Laid all improvements, richly chased and engraved, in newest designs, spe Eba This is lower than any Sterling Silver Buckle has been sold heretofore. the National Bhoe and Leather Bank was dismissed several days ago. His discharge ts supposed to be due to the desire to get new blood in the bank. Mr. Lampman had been tn the bank eighteen years, ile lives in Jamaica, Lu. Vice-President Hiltner ahd President Crine both declare ther no charge gf dishonesty, against Mr. (Etnlzation ot the wing to get rid old clerks. Mr. Hiltner satd clon against other bank, but, at the fair tor me to si pursuanc of the bank « glerical force as rapidly as be, properly made “The men will be discharged gradually, however, because [do not want to cripple the force. Tam now depending Jarge.y upon clerk: banks. TF have engaged a successor to Mr. Lampman, but will not mak w ame until he assumes his duties on mo “There Ia no suapt- employees of the It te only iN ent changes can f Directors meets to-mor- rr ck, and It ix belleved Mr. Crane will be len to understand he must get out. [t is possible, however that he will be «lowed! to retain his position for a time ir order that he may retire gracefull Lawyer Frank’ \ y. Angel said to-da has Information: that $ the Shoe and Teather Bank has had detectives shad owing a depositor, who ts nsf 1 of having been in collusion with Defaulter Aymar. “Tecan Inform them, how Mr, Angell, "that they have by owing the wrong man. mences with the letter the right inftat."? Then you admit Aymar had a con- erate Who Was a deposicor, but that bank the right an?” Mr. Ang 1 will admit “but will say tonal, account alterest bank knows nothing of ft a new scheme * added ja name ci and that Is e§ Not suspect nothing, that there replied, was an adi and. that the Aymar had * he was asked, “that Aymar was accustomed! to receive the money and pasa book of a depositor who was A confederate, that he kept this money and t rred enough, from other accounts to make It good?” won't answer that question,” he fa. Mr, Ange‘! declared that of the three shori accounts two were eased $5,000 each and one $10.00. The Metropolitan Life Insurance account was altered, but afterwards made right “If it was not made right," Mr, Angell added, “my client has deceived ine and he stole $40,000."" Tt Is understood that the indictment against Aymar will charge him: with altering the Life Insur- ance Company's a In case the inde is sufficient, Mr. Ange:l sald, he would advise Aymat t ad guilt Your Liver Inout of order Ifyou have bitter tast breath, Sick Hens fulness in the atoms Hood’s Pills Ronse the Liver, restore proper digestion, expel accumulated impurities, cure Constipation, Purely vegetable, enay to take, mild. 250, , Heartburn, or Nausea, GREATER NEW YORK’S CREATEST STORE. ON S8Ave59 <6 BICYCLES. (Bicycle Department on 4th floor). Have You Seen It 7 Why, OUR OXFORD BICYCLE, Seen what ? Rrentest bargain and cannot be for less than $10.00; \t w 2 mh, bh fran rat-trap pedals, choice of tires and ali 1995 Improvements, at Also 10 * BB 56.75 3.75, 53.85 40.05, SUNDRIE clpse" Ts | ster, worth $7, }13 “Brentwoot at. Ladies’ Bicyoles, at | i Ladies’ fi 119 “Junios nh Pu Lak Ladies of BI tow prices. line at Men’s Sweaters. Men's heavy white Cotton Sweaters, used for Bley Athletic — purps all sizes, 39. Men's Wool Sw sin black or blueextra heavy, vd quality, all "98. New $1.25 Chronicles of Cotta Fan 91.25, spec ne Constantin, with trations, published special : Young Girl's Wooing, by E. P. Roe, published at $1.25, special the Schonberg ly, Published at fine tMus at $1. 24 14 Clarence Lampman, receiving teller of | borrowed from other | “2 Editions 24c. tude are unques- Think of the woman who < smiles and tries to make those around her cheerful, while she is racked with the excruciating tor- tures of womb troublo. | Think of one who, day by day, begs her | physician to help her, while the torture | of tortures could not add to her misery. Does she yield ? No! She endures her agonies, and meets her friends with cheerfulness. This is woman's heroism, and few men realize how prevalent they are. Physl- cians rarely render relief in stich cases, Aftertwenty of success, withever- |increasing popularity, Lydia EF. Pink- hamn's Vegetable Compount ts, to-day, woman's only sure and safe refuge from | inflam on, ulceration, falling and diss pepe nt of the womb, ovarian trouble, leucorrhiea, painful and suppressed men- struations, kidney trouble, nervous pres: | and all manner of distressing ant life-sapping female dinea | 0 my sisters, believe what is told you jot this won lerful medicine! Before 1 took it I had falling of the womb and lencorrhwa. My womb came down 10 badly [ could not walk across the floor; | the pain was excruciating; now all Is 80 changed, and I am so happy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has waved me from a life of misery, Don't, don't suffer, I say, when a cure is 90 easil; obtained.” — Mrs. Wintiam Howe, 1 Antoin Street, Detroit, Mich. ‘all wool, blue serge and cassimorc--ages | ato 18 yre,) $375 +5 worth $5.80, Washable Suits, Linen Duck, Striped Galatea, English Drill, Cotton Duck, (ages 8 to 12 yra). $1.65, $2.50 & $3.50. Youths’ all wool Suits, Fancy Mixed Tweeds, Blue Serges, (ages 14 to 19 yrs.) $8.75. worth $12.00, Straw Hats, this season's shapes & colors, fI.00. Lord & Taylor, Broadway & 20th St. Our famous Hockomen’s Globe , KNEE PANTS, 120.. 260.986 4800, we. Men's Single-Breasted Sacks and 3-Button Cutaway Frock Suits, made in fabrics, suitable season, at all varieties of for the present 812, $15, $18 TO S25. SERGE SUITS (IN ALL GRADES) NOW READY. VOGEL BROTHERS, (Clothing, Hata, Shoea and Furnishings) Si Aw. C 42: Si. Box Overcoats, SUITS, $5.00; worth $12.00, Our celebrated Whipcord SUITS, $6.60; worth $16.00, Our celebrated Weybossot, Vicunas, Tricot and Worsted | SUITS, $9.80; worth $2200 3 Thibots and fancy Worsteds * /) SUITS, $12.75; worth $25.00 4 Ourcelebrated blue & black Boys? SUITS, $1.12; worth 62.60, Ames 4 to 14 yearn, Onr light colored Boys’ SUITS, 97¢.; worth ¢2.00 — EY to 14 yengs, a NG A handsome souvent giveh te ench ‘ ‘ ¥ dvertisement HEINS WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS, BROAUOWAY, HM. We Suits, 11,80, $ $1 4,80: $10 & $1 4,80. The best dressers prononsce our Styles correct—Our prices alwaysare | AT ROTH STORES. * OUR CATALOGUE MAILED FRER. PevySer 123 and 125 Fulton St, ” Near Nassau st, vi 383 Broadway, Near White ms, SALE OF An Importer’s Stock of offered here at an average of prices. ELEGANT COLORED CAPES, were 8,co; now at 3,99) were 12.50; now at 5.98) NOTE.—These garments are ble styles, and represent the been our pleasure to offer. VERY SPECIAL--A grand vet Capes—the very latest—tri Real Laces, at all at Gentlemen's Stik Hose} Supporters, nickel-plated | clasps; special, 29.15,37.90#49.19 Representing values of about double these prices. ALSO 372 Children’s Reefers 21d Misses’ Jack- ets, perfectly new styles, actual value 12,50 to 20,00, CAPES. Elegant Colored Capes now 50 fer cent. less than regular were 15.00; now at 7,50 were Page: now at 9.98 all in this season’s most desira- best special values it has ever collection of Ladies' Genoa Vel- mmed with fine cut jet and Silk Hore Supporters with satin belts and the popular button Special at clasp; machine however, is a $50 machine, ma stamped on th | the cheapest macains ta the ¢9bi $10 to $20 Oriental Rugs at $6.50. Gale 1.50 Dining Chairs, 08, 500 of these very hand some Antique Oak Cane Seat Dining Chairs, pretty carved back and very strong, regular price $1.50; special at, $2.98 Lembrequia $1.59. A special importation of 2,000 Japanese Silk Lambrequins, with gold embroidery, sold regularly at $2.98; our price... Banjo, 11-In. nickel rim, with wood Uning, calfskin bead, walnut neck, scroll head,.eb- onized finger-board and raised German silver frets, regular Price $6; special at, Iron japaned, “Old Relies |. able’ umbrelis style, come cave steel, regular prigp | $1.00; sale price, No matter what, 4 you read or hear, don't buy # sewing machine unless you) can see the name of i the ACTUAL MAKER ERS (not sii iy e sellers) starapenel on the works, Our guarantersIf : can find a bettert Y name or meke or AR PER them for MACHINE aa excellent RIDIN The works;