The evening world. Newspaper, April 4, 1900, Page 2

Case Against Olga Neth- ersole Finished--Sum- ming-Up To-Morrow. Smiling tp into the tace of her talipand frolic came from the darkened Brother, Olga Nethorsole glided into] st Yelock this morning. ‘Louls Neth- @tecle beamed down at the gayly dressed young woman on his arm. At the counsel table Mirs Nethersole rected severa) dramatic critics and ac- ters, Ghe pat ay the end of the table, Mr, Nethersole beside her, her secre- téry, Mis Clayton, jus beyomd’. Mr. Revelie sat between and behind Miss Nethersole and her brother. Manager oe Mayer and Mr. Charles Burn- sat farther back in the inclosure. ‘The eourt-room was crowded and the Presence of many women gave color to ong Fureman's court promptly at e Attorney's office, addressed the jury tor the prosecution. He blushed violently and avoided reading the common-law Mndictmeni. Tie Wanted the Jury to un- open that-as far ag the prosecution ‘Was concerned Miss Nethersole was a Good woman, and Messrs, Moss, le and Mayer men of known integ- Fity in the community. afraid Vil fall’ her with open arms, crying your’ to her figure stepped down her to the stage The girls were twitting one of their number whose poet had returned «| Miller ewinde 1 Began in dressmaker's bili indorsed with a son- net to her beauty, “Sapho knows about poets,” said Toto. and THE FIRST WITNESS, ¢. Q. What did she recite on the ped estal? A. A poem beginning “Pierrot by the ight of the moon,” or “in the ight f the moon,” I can't recall which Q. Q. Wha nd the ree: helped * ghouted back Sapho, Then he leanea forward and hissed “Sapho" just as Toto does in the viay, and squaring himself off like @ boxer, Henry Brevoort Kane, of 23 West| he showed how Bapho had led with her Geventy-siath street, way the first wit-| left for Toto's back hair. iH re a snuff-colored sack sult Q. After dinner did the guests re- and tan gloves. His hair w ej turn? A. Yes. Grew his mouth into w Q. What was their demeanor? A Frenchy. They were very lively—skip- snappy avewer, Mr. Kane was a/ ping and maxing merry is witness and not voluble, Mr. Kane paid to see the show be "t get his money's worth, jn@ging the things he failed to see. /Won't you please tell us what you, saw when Sapho was placed on the A WILD, MERRY DANCE. Q. What else happened? A. There was 4 dance to awaying measure, anny id to Jean: “I have promised the last is walls lo you, remember Jean and threw her tasked (he. District- Attorney. Wias hiss aire "I Gidn't notice bow she Kot up.” woman ne pin dancing wit Q What did she do up there? A. She: way in the darce , Fecited poetry, “tages Le Barbler reached the Q. How was she dressed? A. In a ose white garment, _ Q. When Bapho met Jean Gausein What did she do? A. Bhe grabbed him With a feline embrace, “Strike out that word ‘feline!’ ” @mapped Judge Fureman. "THE LOVE SCENE. By slow degrees he got along to where ho sat in Jean's lap, » What did they do? A. They put on arm about her shoulders, the ot! under her koees ard picked her up. thetr arms about each other, @. What else? A. Well, these actions red be oA very loving. Fike that out,” ruled Judge Purs- Bary sfflair to another person.” MR. INGLIS TESTIFIES, eworn. ‘This is the witness's description of what he saw Were much laughter and shouting, dan- eine and moving about th the studio, the staircase and the baiusirade. I chelette, Uncle Cesaire and Jean Ga sin moved abou! in the throng. @houts announced the arrival of Fanny Ie! Grande, Dechelette called to her. “M dress,” rhe shouted, explaining detay. “I don't mind that.” he shouted back *Tou'fe wetting prudish,” he remarked When she came down the stairs, Fanny ‘Wes gowned in w Grecian garb of iovre, thin, white, clinging stuff. it clung 10 ne form and revealed {ts outline when _regpee you going to recite?” asked Déchelette. “Bomething about jove.” “If Fanny telis us all she knows of love, the Venus of Milo will biush.” “We'll take dqwn the Venus!” some shouted SOUNDS OF KISSING. | ‘The statue was removed ‘Then the @tage was darkened. Sounds of kissing —— TWE WORLD MORE THAN DOUBLE, i, 147 Paid a4 Wants ToDay World, wpe hs O Nr, ingite ¢) iMrrovens JANITH ERS Jaxirons | 408 CoMPostToRs KITCHENWORK | LADIES TatLons MILLINERT NURBER OPERATORS .... PRESOERS PACKERS PAINTERS 4) Plaxo we 8 | PLastenens 78 meBESSEe.e-3 o)Gaeae ‘| bots sides will sum up. He vata d carty You up” she waid, Ploying four syllables to ‘express the word scended. It rosa san, and he turning te the witness ne] (Hem further un the “What you might con-| agus fh, aussin, how did +! eae a might oppear a very ordi- igghea | conrereuny os at him, the inning of the afternoon s at which Jean learns that Fanny. 1, hen Grande is ‘the notorious Bapho, * W. 0. Ingits, a reporter, was next pega? e on he accuses of ‘l saw a fancy ball depicted. ‘There jmMant in the house, “th - | been her She approaches him und placer her} Mr. Inglis told of the 1 ateps in geting the complain: Mgure? Raph lee shows, ADA Re ae “d S Jan ar Howe eWeean No wddreus for the Senate Votes to Fis the Salary Passed over ihe Mayor's veto the D. F.; Davis School bill, fixing the salary schedule for New York City school Q hey Aig Jean may to Fanny? A ‘OU are very tired.” She said th var apartment?’ She Yen. He approached her and out his arms and said, “Mayn't b em Q. What was the neat action you ob- T A. An she uttered the words ared toward him. THE STAIRCASE SCENE. What did he do then? A. He Q@. What did fe do Athen? A. He cai her upstatre. he curtain des and showed lestimony at of elette’s viek to Gau nd accuses Dechelette a betraying her. and calling him “worse | | ordered him out than cur. vaimty and effectively Mr. Inglie tle- the return of Jean to ba 4 me here. 19 oa hip child.” she sata He eald thar tt im folly to try to make him bel that Plamant weald come all the from Paris for tha: purpose “He has all night.” said Jean ce close 10 his and says SAPHO’S DISPLAY. Mr. Hummel potnted to the mural painting of the of the rostrum ree fates tu the left paid Mr. Inglis, ho one of ’ * repiled Mr, Ingtis, "She had on Dh de show as inuc “More,” oN * fs 1 Belence Did Mise ti f her naked shoulder was the re 1 went » the Lhree fates all of waom ate tnd of | contume: Koat the figure Miva N: ere * right arm By shoulder he rit was a true picture nites nthe role, ny ascending, wan next ed up and followed by ohors which the Important parts of Mr 4 dramatic fe had sees the last ac: cross-examine |, war of wore THE DEFENSE. AL Lab the prosecuuon resi Mr t ¢ announced that he would call no witnesses, but would allow the apg to > to the fury on ite merits ° case WI! go on when SCHOOL BILL PASSED, Behedaule for New York City Teachers Over Veto. ALBANY, April 4—The Senate to-day Senators Boyce, tad. Rice. evtes ith toe Re: lights went up and Bapho was anding on the pedestal. “I remem- ber,’ said Mr, Inglis, “when Fanny Le Grande said from the pedestal, The men rushed toward ‘TN cateh ‘at was her position as she re- cited? A. Bhe held out her arms. Q. How was her costume? A. It clung she descended from the pedestal; one leg was exposed. men doing? ghe carly as last May,” sald Mr. C! ? Approves System ‘of Actonemons TT RT RE TS ore hey | Oma’ THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY. EVENING, APRIL 4, 1900, FRAUD BORN INACHURCH. | power, Dr. Meredith’s Church, Prosecutor Declared, Wiliam F. Miller, the “Little Lord Fauntleroy of Finance.” as District- Attorney Clarke |ronically calls him, must face 125 dupes of the S9) per cent swindle who will be callol as wiinesses aguinet him. Mr, Clarke, who |p prosecuting Miller In person, announced this during to- Gay's rexston of the Miller trial Ceoll Lewie, press agent of the gigan- tc swindle, ts believed to have agreed to turn State's evidence against Miller. JURY COMPLETED. The Jury was completed Just before yoon. The last two jurors selected are Albert Palmay, a real estate man, of 38 Hamburg avenue and Louts Weide, 4 ticket agent, of & Stuyvesant asireet DistriotéAtterney Clarke began the opening speech at noon He declared that he will prove Miller was not an Innocent tool, but the real head of the ‘Indle. ‘He began on a H0 bill and started operations by interesting first the boys of Dr Meredith's Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church, which he at- tended, and afterward « few mall grocers,” sald Mr Clarke. Mr och . on resuming his rpeech after ree told the Jury that Miller never went to the trouble of keeping @ book of accounts showing alleged opera- | Hons in Wall sireet’ He depended en- HANNA’S UNRIVALLED SHOW. JORDAN & MORIARTY. 4207, 2072 AND 200 PARK ROW, Near Chatham Squarc, New York. THIRD AVENUE ELECTRIC CARS pase THE DOOR, The Secret of Our Success: : Best Goods for the Least Money and on Credit ! Terms to Suit One’s Income. Or XS HADOOSODOODs jindia and DOONAN E’egant 5- sieck Creetustaa Parlor Suit, like cut, well wa ( stored coverci,in Silk Tapestry or Silk Brocatelle, fine ety never made to M1 for less than §50; mtecia price 4 Solid Oak} Fine Oak Rajehalon Tables Sideboards, (like cut), with fine heavy tlutcd & ——— "IDEWEY IS PEOPLE’S CANDIDATE, HE SAYS. (Continued from First Page.) Mrs Dewey will bring to her hus-, obeys her least wish, is the dominant donde facior in Ohio politics, He would be if he decides to become an pwerful iy te the ‘igh nt. ould a Ta Dewey han been for years «most hospitable hostess In Washington and has made innumerable friends, them politictans of national fame “IT’S DEWEY’S BUSINESS, NOT MINE.”—CLEVELAND. (Special te The Rrening World.) ERINCETON, April 4 She ts 4 rich woman in her jown name and her family is rich, Bscosccd fe ished Lope: actnal 500 Oak Chif- fon = EM be elegantly pol- ished, five large somely carved top piece, actually worth $7.00 cach; ® prominent friend of both who lives in If one of Uncle] Princeton. guns had been fired in When Dewey stopped at Princeton and front of ‘the Cleveland mansion this|/talked to the students on his way from the New York celebration. no one made eteater efforts tu have the Admiral to the universiiy boys tan Mr. Clev “The ex-President has a strong ounced himself a candidate for|&"tpathy to Mr. Bryan's doctrines," said one of hin neares: friends, “ Luxurious Tufted Couches, { Velour or Belgian actually worth ° OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. ! covered with @reater surprise than was shown by Mr. land's face when that Admiral Dewey | !and. No mail orders ao in for special Easy Terms! Easy Terms! sh Weekly on $25. “| Worth. ant si in Propet. According to friends of Mr, Cleveland desirous of taking a | 4 in the councils of the|@ than has been his Wont Aince the free allver crage started and Dewey's candidacy affords him the business | ery, x more active pat The sentiments of Admiral Dewey and| Democratic Mr. Cleveland on imporiam pubile que: tions are not far apart POLITICIANS WON'T DISCUSS DEWEY. A suspicious silence is being observed according to a YOUMANS HATTER Has opened temporary quarters for business in the DELMONICO BUILDING and then with a smile said: please excuse ine. ,C@Pt & nomination for the Presidency. On all ides the subject Is dodged, Democrats and Hepublicans alike ab- 1 F. Tracy was found at tIrely on a etih tongue and the dense lanorance of his dupes, not one of whom had the faintest idea what magic \itler employed to make such vast | profits for therm “There was an inquiry Lt Dr, Mere- ir dith’e church into Miller's ‘Mil. lor Was Called before the committee and| vestioned He anewered some ques- emmiliee of churchmen told him Aatiy | th br indie a at ur ay little ‘wrote rt hurch He knew is was A wwindler ther A cash book showing only ken In and the amounts day, all in Mit M the msl rteon (house ing an aggre; ite kind—was made ou vers aehies sald he WR) nearly $1) lied States Government t “WATCH Abue | MONEY. gentleme Mately lied M: the firs: witness, but Judge Hurd Journed the trial untti 10 o'clock to-m: row morning, when the first of the 12 Witnesses againat Miller will be called tuned Goverament Dodued Te | court adfourre Ammon mate r the day, Cot cone in court Chirke's oper in eeacning ¢ bd artae to ements House, associated with him in the we of Miller. held him down. the adjournment be indulg ant declared, u "TH get even ‘with Clarke OTIS'S LATEST PLAN, Manteipal Geveraments he Philippines. L MANILA, April 4—Major-Gen, Otis lempling to setile the question as hee approved a system of autonomous municipal governments for the Philip. pine Islands, under a native Board to be presided over by Cayotano Arelin: President of the Audencia. Suffrage will be determined by the payment of small taxes or ability to write and speak English and Spanish. | All the offices are elective The e'ectors Fe a as ro rs hs aor nino Esa" Corner Broadway and Twenty-sixth Street. S. N. Wood & Co.'s Union Made is Highest Grade. | ti. Union wages are the se highest Union conditions are the strictest in sanitary matters—and therefore We are strictly a union shop. Our custom tailoring business is tiger than ever, but it is now only a very small part of our total. We manufacture much ready-made clothing for our business here, for our business in the West and for wholesale, And from the first snip of the sbears to the last touch of the pressing won no: a mancon put a finger to our goods except a trained, skilled union man at full union wages. This must not be understood as in any sense a bid for union trade men as to employ them, olutely refuse to discuss the matter | The uncertainty as to just where the |The ¢ ds on the party question |e troubling many of the leading Ught« | of both parties and worrying those | as who have already expressed thelr opinion | On prompective candidates When a reporter of The Evening World Hons and decitned to answer athers. The! asked Lavi P. Morton for an expression jovernor held up his Youlda't say @ word, andidacy?" asked the reporter ited to hear the! At the mention | Admiral finiah of the #enten of opinion the ¢ handa and said; * “ Union-made” is the aristocracy of clothing. “But don't you think the would be an acceplable qanditate to persisted the reporter. “Oh, you must excuse me; please leave me out of It." And thet is all Mr The reporter next elther party?” Mayor was equatiy | Morton would say found Thomas B. canted anxious to dodge ‘the. wl Ks nI_the reporter's muisston trot RCAN MAY LAND, It is a simp'e statement o “DEWEY 1S AGCEPTABAL ” deorge Shepard Favors the He WIN Oppose rres: Release Subjec Fdward M, Shepani maid to an Rven- ve case of dng Work! reporer tht mmislner of upon his conception You will allow Joree Crus to land, | @0n't dlame the Ac clud&t from | McKinley that | ing Suits g 9 with single or double-breasted vest, new Cassimeres, Fancy Cheviots and Scotch Tweed effects; high-grade Blue Serge equal to $15 ng | Dewey bas a will of his tion” JORGE CRUZ ADMITTED o Rleo and cotontal administration and against the Republican polley of sur- render to special and protected inter- and Oxfords, Suits ¢lsewhere; our special husiastically support him if he were Meantime I think tt well is Democrats to wateh and wait a * mugornc DEAL our, | aeessiaainaiae Meck Sow wat trolled by the tieneral Bleetric Company. the Ineal office of the General | Blectric Company authorised that the Company han se- | cured a stock control of the Siemens-| Halske Electric Company. All further inf Srmation *, ture plans of the Company ts GIRL BURNED 10 DRATE +|Mether Severely Injered White Trring te Save the Life of er Hats $1.45. Value, $2.50, DERBYS in Newest shapes, Rue ct Maple, Golda Brown: Seal Brown and Black- Also ALPINES in the new Oxtords, and ALL other shades; value, $250; cur special price, $1.45. Got and Bicycle Caps—2.5¢, & 50c. CRESOTESD Open Evenings til! 6.30. Saturdays ti 9, S.NWood& Co. TAILORS TO MEN, 740-742 Broadway. - £2... Treas ity Deperta ent had jecided 10 res he Board of "| mal satis In the Select and extensive line of EASTER NECKWEAR, perials, four-in-hands and Tecks, spectal Dy a representative of organized labor. | Cruz admitted that be was under con- tract 19 a New York enterprise and vol- he Hoard of Spe- tion of the Untied Th \ Controversy and i to die adm ted, Ly Teserved the 1 vent EE ‘The Cotten Market. re, ee ces ot cotton, 4 search Thursday Bargains, Just as attractive bargains as these all over the store. Silks, Chinese Silks; in plain and figured; Warranted all silk: 29¢. V4.5 (worth 298) 120 Pleces Satin Foulards; he mest elegant line of patterns and eologs ever shown ; for Thurs Jay; 390. yd; (worth 59e.) Japanese Silks: may colorings and styles; for Thane day; s9e. yd.; (worth oe.) kk. Peau de 22 Blac Sote; 22-in. Black Satin de Lyon; 22-in. Black Gros Grain; every yard warranied all stik and not to cat; for Thursday; 98c. yd.5 (worth 91.95) Colored Dress Goods, Granite Cloths; in the mest ful colorings ever shown; stylish Fy for Thursday, 29¢,; (worth 46¢.) | Alte Woo!) Ladies’ Cloths; in every color made; fcr Thursday, 39¢.; (worth 50¢.) ® | Corded Pos tins; the latest for dreees and waiste; in all the leading pagel shades; 39¢.1 (worth 59e.) |. Wide Imperial Serges; in ail col pao goods imported to sell for $1.00, for Thuraday, 59. yd, 74 Dress Patterns of the highest grade of French Novelties; sample pieces Longht of the largest importer in thie city; for Thursday, your cho ce, 5.00 fora Dress Pattern; (None worth lese than $10.00.) Black Dress Goods. | 38-in. Wide Granite Cloths; 38-in. Wide French Henriettag; 2g, yd; (worth 49.) Wide All-Wcol ‘Cheviots, All-Wool Storm Serges; weg’ fant value; 59¢. yd.; (worth 750.) . 44-in. Silk and Wool Crepons; large desorinent of nes Se. yd,; (worth $1.50,) | S2-in, All. Wool French Broadcleths; the grestes: QSe, yd; (worth $1.49.) '52-ia, All- Wool Venetian Clothe; $1.25 yd.; (worth 1.75.) pve sponge all ourcloths free of charge A handsome Leather Pheto Frame sot with miniature free to every pur- chaser of $1.00 or more betwoen 9 A.M. and | Cor, Grand and Chrystie Sts, peed Eh balidialeteinth Et bb Sa} 1. M. ‘Thursday. Silk Hines Oxford T Coat, rea to wear, h we are as glad to wait upon union the facts, put forth to show that our astoundingly low prices do not mean underpaid work or anything less than the very highest grade -that the interest of the customer is not permitted to suffer. The, low prices are due FIRST to our immense cloth purchases and SECOND to our determination to sacritice profit for the present in order to command a quicker and larger success, Prince Albert Suit to Order. $18 Special Easter Offer—We will make to your measure a double-breasted Prince Albert Suit of Clay Worsteds, Vicunas, Thibets, Unfinished Worsteds. Cheviots in Oxfords or black—in fact, all of the weaves that make the most dressy Prince Alberts, sitk faced to edge, not equalled for less than $25 to $30; our special price Perfect fit and punctual delivery guaranteed— have the skill and the wili and the facilities for doing it. ‘Top Coats, in Coverts and Newest Ox. ford iba Reel with or withomt velvet colar, equal garments can't be had under $12.50; our special Shoes $2.45. Value, $3.50. HIGH GRADE hand-sewed a fs, a i" 7