The evening world. Newspaper, March 12, 1900, Page 5

DEAN SWINDLER TELLS SECRETS. $30,000 Was One Week’s Profits, Early in the Big Fraud. GOSLIN, WHO GAVE CASH FOR FREEDOM. ‘The trial of James B. Kellogg, one of hey tte pig wee go him He said the collapsed “E. 8. Dean Company.” . Qeean before Recorder Gott, in Part [| our clave amg otal tein tee of the Court of General Sessions, to-day. | $10,000, 1 tee wa it bd out of the Thoug! ean Compa ai . We hadn't a jar except @ Pe ssi gh ntl ts ‘ea vied pe) pancreas or so that | was willing to put Sames B. Ketiogg, Bamuel Keller, Myron aay be sald he'd let us in for L. Bernard and others were indicted ‘which he was to draw out of ti We accept ee re and have) sow the accounts, and then 1 found out what Kell wed. 1 also looked over To the persistence of The World in| hi ate os ctreulars are the mail for a few , Pushing the authorities to an mvestiga- ye and saw what money was coming ; Hom of the raid on Brooklyn Rapid Tran- in, lei stocks in Wall street is due the| resigns ft, Wan, 4groe tine: and I was present trial. ”A hint to the District-attorney that| GOSLIN A FAKC DEBTOR. Goslin had been joed to become a Hentified the ledger, State witness resulted in hustling by want oa ee ee from, ‘es es three Deanites in this city—Kellonm, Kel- | showing me this book. ler and Bernard—to get under cover, “I opened the book at an account ‘They all wanted to turn Sjate’s wit-| “ .' Lt asked what tha: meanes, Bx-Judae W. M. K. Olcott, who hae deen retained as #| | prosecutor, accented Keller's offer, Keller will be, star witness for the prosecution, white! his brother-in-law, Bernard, will figure as chief witness for the defense. Kellogg is now placed on trial for the larceny of the $97,000 realized in that manner, Ex-Assistant District-Attorney Ve fon M. Davis defends Kellogg. GOSLIN GAVE CASH BAIL. how against & eet, Ee Aataey to “Kell nt; mene replied: Ga thet é rigi Cetoes, aid we we four havi h in bank, about sm. 1 sald fet to have more than that. There’ wie lend to pr, Cap Wednesday, end Char- and | have no money. “We ought to have the receipts for ae before you take ‘er- | OUt your Re , was erect chat ruwere have that ine be {cor ed, mth Goal ost out tf eg came; 0 we went to ‘Tren ‘were Goslin was brought Into the same ape te be ie of manger. ; Court at 11.20 o'clock, witefe lite former | Wei, took ‘of the @onfrere was on trial, to have ball fixed. and Kellogg yy circulars Goalin was accompanied by “Col.” | {0 the customers of E 8. Dean @ Co.. Bob Ammon and Fred B, House, Gos- | 1) y vt old cpncera.'? lin js included in the Indictment on udge Oho Sifren 1. Bernard?" which Kellogg !s being tried, but saved |* himpelf by offering to testify against his ot irre ia spear rants Pe fellows. Ing, and ast eit the BR. 7. indlotments Gonlin's are hig we made hina "resldsat i was fixed at $13,000, Cash ball was offered and accepted. BOY MADE SECRETARY. Then ex-Judge Olcott began bis open- fg address to the Kellogg jury. HISTORY OF THE GAME. a ck «“ Judge Oleot! recited the history of the way. He aed te to ‘over to our swindle, whenever him to sign “in the Fall of 186 Kellogg's books Sofie corti te of | on, fi showed that E. 8. Dean & Co. owed ita] Trenton stated th au Be a capil at had customers $112.00), All he had to show Rei ye testited that ‘Was $1,200 in the Gansevoort Bank. led t Co ae “Then he began to realize that his! having een taken he aitw's a vod | Business 4 wetting , and he | f amou organised 8. Dean Company,’ so ‘he could at across the street and jet others cai = the scheme. bi lod Ags of yep and lier he mane ted, ‘ of hat ‘a successors a a Oe ‘tal, el Piskoted 23,000, i a corpora ion’ iy the ae ytd Peete customers were indv and he tw rt hi equal about ie t of two partne: account of what ote to ae Te oat just hig ost) ac eck 0 gather in Kelloge’ charge 0 Goalti ‘0. am a 9 f, ve thereatter 1 each » any Aad ‘amount received from the a ¢ * Weinmat i took $10.00 eae geet hat ‘became of ihe money? What @id they do to keep up appearances? be irge block of stock. "A At "the pt sume time they were ne such" eecurities ot ey sold the same number of he = fame stock at exacily the gone ian the te tea et he had Ai | led it where nobody be} Battleship Albien and the Crutcer Charybéte te Replace O14 Brition Vessels at Malifas. ‘The Brening Word. battleship Albion will relieve the cruiser Creever:t as flagrhip on this sta- tion, and the first-class cruiser Cha: ihe stand | ry old Comus se Tee 13 Vessels sent out. ——— ——— “1% THE BBW PROMED LARD.” |The Yow Seve of New Verk lite. |] Speaker vote tn favor of ae. thus making the Sheet Company #14 filed to-day with the Btate! signed by W. N. Amory, Secretary $639,7% for the corresponding quarter of $240,388, 1937 S018; fixed Payable, give Interest on 4 . New mem! Nis 4 zs rout wee NP! ATTACK OW OUR TROOPS. Major Ward and Seven Men Wounded at Aparri. HARASSED BY FILIPINOS. Rebels More Active than Ever and Give Us Lots of Trouble. MANILA, March 12-3.55 P. M.—Ad- vices reecived from Aparri, province of Cagayan, say that while Major Ward, with @ company of the Sixteenth Regi- ment, was leaving that place they were attacked at the landing on the! river bank opposite the town A persistent fight followed, resulting! in eight Americans, including Major Ward, being wounded. The natives in the Cagayan valley presumably instt- gated the attack The despatches add that the Tagalogs are haraseing the Americans. NOT PACIFIED \CIFIBD YER, Gen. Otte Saye Officers’ Families Should Stay Home Until Islands Are Quteter, WASHINGTON, March 12.—In answer to many applications for permission to have officers’ families join them in the Philippines, Gen, Otis has cabled as fol- lows: “Many officers’ families have arrived and a number are leaving for Japan and the United States until the Philip- pines are better pacified “I do not consider them a desirable place for offcer milies who must remain in the large cities while the husbands are In the field. “T cannot meet applications for houses fred accommodations for those now ere.” BOT HERO PUT OUT FIRB Out of Frank Evans, twelve years old, is a hero. By courage and presence of mind he saved the large apartment-house at | 63 West One Hundredth street from be: | ing burned. His hands and face are) in bandages to-d ® souvenir. Mrs, Sarah Mulvaney, sixty-four years olf, a tenant, fell while carrying « Mghted lamp and her dress caught fire. Bhe was fatally burned. Other tenants ran to her rescue. The fire spread to the rugs and cur- tains of the Mulvaney apartments. Young Frank Evans saw {t and tore down the blazing draperies, snatched up the rugs and threw them from the win- dow. Dr. Goelitz, of the J. Hood Wright | Memoria! Hospital, dressed the little | fellow's wounds. Mrs. Mulvaney was taken to the hospital, where it is said she will die. BXCLUDED BY SPEAKER, Kept Owe of the Hall of the Honse During Contest. bak sitage hl Mareh 12.- @reveman Wise, of Virginia, brother of ae wien who {s contesting | the seat of Mr. Young, of Virginia. was ordered excluded from the hall of the| House by the Speaker during the pend- ency of the case, vole on ihe substitute resolution to w Young, the sitting member, to fetal is seat resulted: Yeas, 13); ay | js caused great excitement and the vote was tecapitulated, his -Con- fenderson atinounced Vote tle—13) to 130, TO ADJOURN MARCH 31. ALBANY, March 12—A joint resolu- tion will be offered to-night fixing the date of adjournment of the Legislature for March 31 instead of & week (ater. THIRD AVENUE REPORT. ‘Med at Albany Shows In- creased Net Income and a Surpias. (Special to The Evening World.) ALBANY, March 12—The jong-delayed | report of the Third Avenue Railroad, Rattroad Commissioners, The report is| It shows that for the quarter ending Dee, 31 the gross earnings of the com- pany were $48),08, as comparet with 1897; operating expenses, $307,113, net carnings, $178.25, other Incomes, 6.63%, charges, 91017, and net income, $182.36, ribo balance sheet shows of road and equipment, and of other ‘Der b permanent| c.] ome itage. oO mon hand, pital stock, Pe, agatast against | againet | serrate t wit ‘wy $12 oo, ¢0. devt, Loans ai le isaue, ue, a LORD BROOKE VOLUNTEERS | their | strikers and see If some agreement |1,500 GIRLS STRIKE FOR LIVING WAGES They Are Joined by 800 More Cigar-Makers, Making the Biggest Lockout in Ninete en Years, . B.AltmandGo. BOOT AND SHOE DEP’T. Ladies’ Boots of Glace Kid and Patent Leather, in most approved shapes; also Ties and Slippers for Reception and Dress occasions. { TUESDAY, MARCH 13th. 350 Pa‘rs Ladies’ Patent Leather Button Beots, with dull kid top, =» =. $3.45 350 PairsLadies’ Glact Kid Button Boots, 2.45 700 Pairs Ladies’ Glact Kid Button and Lace Boots, sizes from 2% to 6 $1.75 Widths B, C and D, i National Laed National Land ot S33 #233 be 33 STOCKS HAD a fore es) u yo hg Satara ine te 5% Besse ta Prices anal Upward |Prvreo" on Better London ee Oar... ' Quotations. =5233 jegaie3 3% 3 3 ees iets pt Rie Grante West 533953*3* F “SEO At the Stock Exchange to-day the en- tire list advanced from Saturday's clone influenced apparently vy higher quote- tone in London. Bome recessions were recorded tn the industrial eroup In such usually active issues as Sugar, Brooklyn Rapid Tran- 9985* 285 "253829" S9F3E235EF 93553-9555559535 wit and American Steel & Wire. * #3! Sugar opened over a point, Wy ie we) 101 1-4, but soon receded to 100 1-2, Saiul a me days cloke Wag WwI-8. Steel & Wire >» gained a full polrt on the frat transac. “ om ry ton, but subsequently loac tt Rapid 8 ~ = Transit opened 1-2 to the good, but also , S&S a loat the be he iat * ta on. Oe. ws ] following heavy buying in Lond ~ i ie Es firet figure was 4 9 full putt, hi 4 ra oe a then the pric ——. Gas, on persisient rumors A gas war Puetilement In Chicago, wae and Tennessee Coal WHEAT WAS STEADY rong. mnevtidated Gay ANNIE GANZ, LEADER OF THE STRIKING CIGAR GIRLS. The biggest strike of cigar makers since the one of over ten years ne has been declared against the firm of Kerbs, Wertheim & Schiffer, at Fifty- |fourth street and Second avenue. More than 2,39 workers, of whom are girls, after making a demand of employers for an increase In wages, decided to quii work on Satur- day and their action was followed by 2% more workers, employed in th branch shope at Beventietn street and Avenue A, and 387 Bowery The cligar-makers are so well organ- fred that they did not even put out pickets this morning, and no attempt Was made by the big firm to find subst! tutes for those who had gone out They agreed to meet a committee of the ould not be reached satisfactory to both sides, (rom @ Paviograph) than the prices paid by other firma in the city 8d ine of $1 The firm on the other hand, says that the trouble is not due to a question of Wages, but to an attempt to turn thetr factories into union ones President Marouset, of the Central erated Union, has taken personal ered) of the nd Lancaster, Pa., will be asked to come out if the four city factories fall to win, International Cigar Makers’ Union has taken the strike in ore and the affairs are being conducted the subordinate local unions. The strikers have established heeg: quarters et the Bohemian Nation: Hall East Seventy-third ares, where Seturday afternoon they held a meeting and at whlohk every one of the 2.9 strikers were present. Every striker, man and woman, ex- pressed 4 determination to hold cut until the bosses acceded to the, 4 mands, and as the International U The chief complaint of the strikers i* that they work for & « thousand less) ), TACAL BANDITS | STEN THM Lawless Gangs of Insur- gents Scourge Sea Towns of Panay. An interesting letter wae received this mornmg by John D. Crimmins from his son, Lieut. Martin L. Crime mins, who won his spurs as a Rough Rider in the Ban Juan battle and who fe now with the regular army in the Philippines. Lieut, Crimmins, writing under date of Jan. 12 from Guimaras Island where he ts fn command. sy* “The bandits on Panay have beer overrunning the tsiand since we have driven the insurgents from the towns, They killed, robbed, and burned houses in sls towns In F within a few weeks, The townspeople are glad to have us keep\ the Insurgent officers, want, away from; whom they don't them. “One insurgent colonel rode through | the island taking « horse or a girl whenever one struck bis «ye The people tell me they are hearttly sick of the outrages committed by the Ta- gals, officers and svidiers, Neverihe- less there are many Bryanites among them who want to hold out « longer, because their independence »!) then be recognised and th fd to the cause in ite darkes warded. Others are afraid to come over to we, for they say their property would be confiscated by the Insurgents when the latter come into power if they should do #0. 1 with you would impress on you friends that there ®ould be no 4 rebellion at the present time if the In- surgents 414 not expect (heir indepen- dence to be recognised by the next it | we been dining at their houses more and » man jena has a strong financial aecount, the mines to be hard fourht FATHER POWER'S VINDICATION. Takes Witness | Stand in Contest of Mrs. John- son’s Will. Rey Fatver James Power, of alt Saints’ Church, was cross-examined (o- day in the sult brought by @ number of relatives of the late Mrs. Mary John. son to break her will Father Power's chureh receives some $15.00, Other bequests are made to Roman Catholic institutions aggremat- ing $0.00 Mrs. Johneon's relatives re- ceive nothing Father Power said he had been! anx » testify in the case “Tl wanted to vindicate myself," sala he In order to qualify himecif as a witness Father Power had transferred Mie personal in- terests as « beneficiary under the will Q. Did you have business reiations with Mrs. Johnson? A. No Q Did you not come here mainiy to sustain this will? A. No. to vindicate myself AND CABLES LOWER. a full point. Gas 0 quite active and it . Mi. ot iy Burltn; ‘el emt ives a ihe features. ite ee the a halt be nous, sequently Government on fa war just about as ompect cables were ey lower. AY ¥. jas up almost @ i Third Avenue was inactive and light. in Sugar points About fume aul one ices were: May! bid; Bop. be rice were: May, 2 and 67 1-8; May corn, The bond market active demand, into dul h occurred vck and ‘umaited offerings he out on a seale Cen rendered the short interest uneai a heavy Amerfoan ioe. cL. was bitte en The closing prices of cotton to-day were: March, 9.27 to to 9.27; August, Ql te hi: uching 167, Sugar, 108 Onental Def Extra Quality Sises suitable for Pai Library and Dining Room. 220 Large Fine Carpets Last seison’s patterna, | Wheat opened steadier to-day bat reduced from $1.00 & Special Sale. Turkish Ca $60 & $75, Karabagh Rw Special Sale ren Plush Wilton, ~ $7.00, Wilton Velvet, 85 cts., reduced frem Domestic Axmins 75 cb. 4 Pew ‘$; Tennessee Coal, 3, and rooklyn Transit, @ In the Standard division there w general rise to the Ly emgber, om et vember, 7: ron and Stee! storks. Mittonat Steel rose 4 Bt, ri vent Case Againet ¢he tit mete Central Read, WASHINGTON, Maren 12 — The United States Buereme Cour: to-day Tonal | *#el@ed the contention between the city hen | Of Chicago and the Iiinots Central Rail- "ete innote State 4 raliroed company, wes _—_—_—_——— of point or more. The market hesitated for a time again In the final hour, but only reactions resulted fi) buying renewed and e list steadied in he closing was about the best level of ores a at notable net mains through The total sales of atoc brs shares, and of bonds am value par The Closing Quotations. lew 1% Car & Foundry an Car & Foundry pt Corton O81 lee Os lee Co. pt et Mc a The World More than Triple! a aS ise Batt iitiiiit gaetalagen33 55953 pthng. EA &. You are deeply interested in paving ihe will sustained? A No Q What’ A, No | only want to pee Justice dou the transfer of @ piece of propert, Riverside Drive, once threatened Father Power Q When abe said she'd ao you should dhowd be at into the cadicll after ‘Sve vanson had given her ,aetrueiions _@. Not # venaidering tha; Mrs. Joh com! = ms Co 4 Convo! Con: ine’ iF #35 583523 3-22°3 wd ad throughout, $30.00. more es Paid Help Wants ia | uring Guide, mailed D