The evening world. Newspaper, November 7, 1901, Page 6

$5 000 HAUL BY THIEVES. Clever Work at the Home of Charles A. Hoyt. HAD MUCH JEWELRY. Alleged by Police That He Is an Expert House Thief—Held for Trial. A nervy young thief robbed the Brook- dyn Heignts home of Charles A. Hoyt &@ wealthy rubber goods manufacturer, on Saturday of $5,000 worth of Jewelry and precious stones. He got away with his booty without diMculty but a ps who was trying to pawn some of It was arrested yesterday and held to-day in the Adams Street Police Court, charged with being an accomplice in the ourg- lary. Mr. Hoyt lives at No. 5 Pierrepont street. His business address ts No. ¥ Mercer street in tais borough. His home 4s one of the handsomest on the BOLD FORGER | AUN TO EARTH Geo. E. Weiler, Long Sought in Many Cities, Arrested in Newark. HAD WONDERFULSUCCESS Park National Bank and Bankers’ Association Have Exerted Every Effort. With the assistance of the Pinkerton Detective Agency the Newark “De- tective 1 tment toslay succeeded in running to earth one of the mort extensive check forgers who has oper- “in this country in years, and * Asrocation and th Park jal Bank of New York have been exerting every effort to apprehend for more than six months He was promptly tdentified by Mr r. clerk of the Monti Norfolk, who was accom: by Detective-Borgt. Heppel. who came here to take heights. Lately he has been having his house re-decorated, and up to Satur- day it was filled with painters and scaffolding. Mrs. Hoyt was very anx!- ous that all of the scaffolding should be removed by Saturday night so that the house would be more presentadie for Sunday, and she asked her husband to eee that this was done. Gaturday afternoon a young man dressed as a workman rang the front doorbell of the Hoyt home. and told the maid that he had come to take down the scaffolding. The maid. who ‘wae expecting some one on this jod, sent him upstairs, and he seemed to go to work. After a little while he started down atairn and was met by Mr. Hoyt “Going to get everything out?" asked ir. Hoyt any. “Ob, yes.”’ replied the man. “Every- thing will be out in a few minutes.” Then he went on out himself, and he has not been eeen since. A few min- utes after his departure Mra. Hoyt went into her room and she found that all the Jewelry In the room, amounting to at least $5,00) worth, had disap- peared. she called her husband, and he notified the police and immediately the hunt began. Yesterday afternoon a young mun, Gapperly dressed, went Into a pawn- shop at No. 1% Bowery. He wanted to get $150 on a moonstone brooch and a @iamond ring. He got 95 and darted out of the place. Stories differ as to how he came to be arrested. Some of the detectives say that two of Titus's men were watching for him and arrested him as soon as he bad received the money. san < In any event. the jewelry was found to belong to the Hoyts and the prisoner owas taken over to Brooklyn for arraign- ment. He sald his name was Michaol G. Turner, of 7 Fourth avenue. When arraigned in) court Mr. Hoyt sabi the prisoner was not the man whom he had met on the stairway, but he was held in $3,000 as an accomplice. The police are still looking for t man who stole the stuff. A loop pin set with pearls, diamonds and rubles and Valued at $1,000 has been found in an- other pawnshop, SAYS LIFE CHUM STOLE HIS WIFE. WEALTHY DRUGGIST’S SON {8 SUED AND SUES. Weary Marquet Declares Hin Pretty Little Wife and Child Are ing with Robert Suuavay. The trial of the suit of Loretta Mar- quet for an absolute divorce from Henry Marquet, gon of the wealthy druggist on Bleecker street and Weet Broadway, iy on the calendar this afternoon before Justice Fitzgerald and @ jury in the Su- preme Court, Mrs, Marquet {a a petite beauty with @ remarkably pure white face framed in raven black hair. She was only nine- teen when she married the druggtst’s son. in November, 1895, and docan’t look older than that now, though she has one child, Henrietta. four years oid. She gays there were several nameless co-respondenta. Marquet, who ja only twenty even. makes a counter-caarge, naming Ronert Souvay, a manulascurer uf barbers’ sup. piles, “who was my friend since caiii- = hood. I introduced ‘iru co ny wife. Me became a frequent visitur. then to « my wife out to picnics, ‘tom one of whic they did not return woul 4 o'clock in “the morning. Marquet brought 2 feresult for 4) vorce, for his wife left him in 1898, after that plonic, and, acconiing to his aMm- davit, bas lived with Souvay in } ‘Haghty-fourth street and Wes: Thint eighth street and run up bills as Mr. and Mrs. Marquet. ‘The affidavit sayn that he received an anonymous letter Jast May telling him cafhat his wife was living with Bob Bouvay In West Thirty-elghth street with ttle Henrietta, and that (t was ‘a Girty shame the way Bob beats that Iit- le child.” ‘The young husband says he organized investigating party and descended pon the house at midnight, and that he found the evidence upon which he ‘this countercharge. “Grenfell Lorry,” “Gug- A aucor bunch of names, ep pusterk is a kingdom, ® Jover and Guggens- spe teate take ¥; fash- ts? that heart risoner back for trial. 1 Weller, under the name Willle appeared at the Cttt- duced by a hotel proprietor of that clty, and opened an account by de- poulting a draft for $3,099, purporting to be by the Peoples’ Bank of New Orleans, La. on the National Bank of Commerce, New York City, signed subsequently declared to be bogus. Under various names he passed forg- ed checks all over the United States, ind as a general rule these checka were on the Park National Rank for tums never less than $100. Regu, The man's real namo ix Georg Weiler, and he was living at No. Fifteenth street, South Orange. When] coat at hi rrested ho had been known at this ad- Micaak rock about aver lisutarmens 200 Coats—you resided in Brooklyn, want to be quick. All at Ae Clee one-half the marked price. Sale at our Broadway & a 13th St. store only. = Wackell. Carhart 3 BROADWAY Stores: Cor, 13th St. Cor. Canal St. Near Chambers St. — CAUGHT WITH LAWSON AAG THE GOODS ON Frank Davis Tries to Kill) Wrong Beast Was Shown in the Officer Who Ar- Chicago Show and Won the Blue Ribbon. Weller first came to notice about Aug. 9, when he cashed a forged check at the Palmer House, Chicago, under the name F. L. Adams for $138, payable on the Park National Bank, of New York Clty. He was well dressed and appeared to be a drummer of conslderable means and no questions were asked. On Aug. 10 he made out a check for $160 on the fe. had cashed at the jreat Northern Hotel, Chicago, under the name of BF. Hunt He approached the manager of Spaul- ding & Coe Cleveland ranch, where ed another for $125. In Cleve- te made the Hotel Hollenden his quarters, and pnesed & signing the name of B. All these checks were on the Park Na- tonal Bank, of New York. Buffalo was the next city In line, and to the Exposition City Weller trans- ferred the scene of his operations, The Broezel House, In Seneca street, was the next victim A check on the Chatham National Bank for $123 was passed there on Aug. 13, Passed One at the Planters’, On Oct, %, under the name of EB. G Weiler, this young man cashed another check at the Road House tu Chattanooga, Tenn., on the Park National Bank, of New York, for $135. @rom that point he Journeyed to St. Louls and put up at the Planters’ Hotel, where he registered as Edward Watson, He gave the clerk @ check signed E. Watson and got $10. The Kimball House, Auanta, Ga., fol- lowed, and there he secured $125. A cheek on Chambertuin, Johnson & Du- bois, of Atlanta, was his next, and it went for $10. The Imperial Bank, of elved a oheck about the Knoxville, re: xame tUme, cashed In Charleston by the same n, for $128. On Nov. 1 Weller made a big plunge. He made out a check for 4% on the Citizens’ Bank, of Norfolk, Va., and, strange to say, succeeded In cashing it in that city, Two days later he re- turned to Newark, The Pinkerton Agency had exhaumted every effort to arrest Weller, but he changed his ad- dress so frequently that [t was tmpos- Id for Extradition, pprinter he used Judge Lambert held Weller in %,000 bal] to await extradition proceedings, | dred and Ty Following 18 a list of the forgertes|a stable which he Is accused: runabout Sullivan Jr, he obtained $125 from Hotel Hol- ]*#ted the Under the name of Harry A. Rogers, landen, Cleveland, Ohlo. Aug. 9 191—Under name of H, A, Rogers, §r., he obtutned $125 from the Broezel House, Buffalo, N, ¥ Aug, 1, 1a1—Under the name of Ben: 8. Hunt, he obtuined $150 from x Hotel Caditiae, Detroit, Mich Aug, 12, 1%l—Under the name of Harry A. Rogers, Jr, he obtained $125 om the Great Northern Hotel, Chi- Ko, UL Aug. 13, 101—Under Harry A. Rog r he name of Dotalned $125 5 . Chicago, U1 Inder the na. obtained Has from the $100 from the Auguata, € Wwo1—Under the’ name of EB. eyler, he obtained $125 from Read Chattanooga, Tenn, 1Wi—Under the name of E. he obtained #00 from the rial, Knoxville, Tenn, M—Under the name of K. from the name of J. D, Walen, he obtained $123 from Cham- Perlelnssonnson: Dubois Co., of Atlan- a, Ga, a 45,000,000 For New Shipyard, (Special to The Evening World. NORFOLK, V: Nov. 7-Ex-Gov, At- kinson, State Trensurer Peter Silman, Rummel! Hollister, Prof. W. H. Ande: son, all prominent West Virginians, ar- rived here this afternoon from Charte: ton, W. VaV., to olose a big real estat a whereby a site Cee acres on Hampton Roads is to Durchased for the establishment thereon of a , ipyard, wimilar to one at Newport Ciean Sweep of broken lots of Youths’ Winter Overcoats—3! to L. Le Blanc, cashler. This draft was] 39 breast measure, — ———— Nothing wrong with these coats Bank, Norfolk, Va., being Intro- A — jar marked pric $io0 Sra, FE. | $14. $16, dts value. rests Him, Frank Davis, alleged to be one of the best-known flat-house thieves in New son's a even years In priaon, was held man 8ulllvan, of the fleeing man. n which a man in a light explained that he wanted to crook and the driver of the wagon took him in, Then he whipped took the crook at One Hun- and Thirty-second street and Lenox dre avenie, Sullivan Jumped up and grabbed tried to kiN the pollceman but Sulll was too quick for him and disarmed Davis was taken to the station-houre about $1,000 worth of jewelry and belonged to the ‘Talloyn| Trouble with Electrical on him, He also had all Caused Delay. the tools with which crack burglars get After being locked up all night Davis The Boers got ana! B.Altmank Go. Have made large price reductions in the remainder of this season's novelties in INFANTS’ FINE WEAR, including Imported Nainsook Long and Short Dresses, Short Coats, Hats and Bonnets, Friday, November 8th: A variety of Long and Short Dresses of Nainsook, At 331405 Below Regular Prices. BOYS’ CLOTHING. B. Altman & Co, will place on sale the fol- lowing (special values )for Friday and Saturday: Double-breasted Suits of Plain Blue or Mixed Cheviots with extra pants; sizes 8 to 15 years, 34.50 Sailor Suits of Navy Blue Serge; sizes 3 to 10 years, 3.90 Overcoats of Oxford Grey Frieze; sizes7 to 15 yn. 5, 5() year's cut. $ri & $20-vorth PSN 7, i Ly A SE bedi) spent fifteen of his own horse as his held this aftern The Ls reste copy the saddl Regina When the horse ittention of the E nue be, but he put P ing down Que Hun- J street he passed us Regina,” The mittee of thi showed ad subject thl was jut emerging. ir lorme Davia drew tis revolver and [08 There ts said to be in| (ached to the Boston imiilionaire, es a Company. It ete, wan 44 killed, Includ- THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER.?7, 1901; Stewart Buildin. =, B’way, or. Chambers. To-Day--To-Morrow--Saturday Three Days to Move Three Special Lots of High-Class Overcoats & Suits, *10-*12.°°-515 More. style, Overcoats an uality and worth in these Suits than you'll find any- where on earth for double the price. isan unusual opportun ty to secure a high- class Overcoat or Suit at very little cost. Open Till 9 o’Clock Saturday Nights. ay Broadway, cor, Chambers St. wb Jackson Luck Again. Underwear This Time. remains—THE BARGAINS, xk—too late a season Only on ica's fo-emost underwear manufacturers, You may term it sagacity or luck, but the f. Another sory of too muc this occasion it happens to be one of Am Read the results in our very emphatic bargaining: for Gray and White MERINO UNDERWEAR. Regular Retail Price 75c. for NATURAL WOOL and CAMEL'S HAIR Regular Retail Price $1.00. for DERBY RIBBED BALBRIGGAN UNDER- R Regular Retail Price $1.25. for extra heavy IMPORTED DERBY RIBBED Retail Price $2,00. for FANCY WORSTED STRIPED UNDER- R. Regular Retail Price $1.75. for FANCY CASHMERE UNDERWEAR. Re-ular Retail Price $2.00. for MEDLICOTT NATURAL WOOL UNDER- WEAR, extra heavy, full re ular made. R gular Re ail Price $2.50. Ik and Weol, Silk and Balbrig. gan Underwear at actually one-half off regular retail Ss. M. JACKSON, Formerly Maduro Brothers & Co. ARE HERE. UNDERWEAR. BALBRIGGAN. One lot of All-Silk, EXTRA— 112-114 NASSAU ST, WRINGER? = KOCH & Co. between Lenox and | OPEN SATURDAY Seventh Avenues, | TILL 9.30 P. M. EVERYTHING IN SHOES FOR Ladies, Misses, Boys & Children » loc FAMOUS SHOE FOR WOMEN, 1 25th St. West, CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—Thomas W. nts were accused last night of running in a ringer in place of his exhibit at the Cheago and a special tive Committee was Horse Show last nght, for trial on a charge of burglary in the | meeting of the F Harlem Court to-day, He w rl ed late yesterday afterrmon by Police: + of the West Ono Hun- dred and Twenty-fifth street station, after a chase In a borrowed runabout and an attempt on the crook's part tu shoot the officer. Davis was seen coming from the flat named Talley on the top West One Hundred nad ‘Thirty-second atreet by a man who sus- pected Uiat all was not right, The man followed him into the street and told hin Mr. suspietons to Sullivan, As soon ax the] 7 thief saw the two talking he broke into a run and made for Lenox a Sullivan haw been on the pol Cu ae for twenty-nine years and he is won horse took a first prize and was disqualified this morning. The charge that another substituted was brought by Hinymon, of this city. The millionaire king td entered two horsea in] Every woman who values comfort, class, both of which were/foves beauty or appreciates economy em was named /is invited to inspect these shoes, All shapes, all leathers. all styles, for all Maymon that a] uses, indoor or out; dress, walking, wheeling, golfing, housewear. Get the Best. This doesn’t mean the most costly, in Clothing—if you'll come here, If you'll pay $28.00 for a Suit or Overcoat you'll get as good a garment here as can be One of th it was noticed Oy Mr. chestnut gelding was Haymon brought the matter to the nd after a protracted Might It was dectded to disqualify tho horse, though not the owner, The horse and awarded was not shown and it was not discovered what, was the eof the chestnut gelding. mbers of the Executive Com- ed tendency to avold the morniag, but one of the oM- cern saijJ that the committee had dis- quauued Che horse and back one, (he fourth horse recetving the Uhird prize, the third the second, and #0 no blame ate If $r5 is your limit you'll find the same perfect cut and excellent service in our lines at that figure—none better. “No Clothing Fits Like Ours.” Browning: King-§-G per Square, W. (nearly oppor Brooklyn Store: Fulton St. and De Kalb Ave, OPEX SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M&M Educate Your Bowels! Don’t neglect the slightest sign of irregu- larity, but see that you have at least one natural, easy movement a day. Pills, salts and liquid physic are dangerous because they strain and weaken the bowels. What you want isa mild but sure tonic laxative, that tones and strengthens the bowels and helps their movements. and when yout it is the “easiest Id to make and kee and regular, strong BROADWAY CARS "BLOCKED. Cooper Unten), New York. Something ,happened to the electrical current which supplies Broadway line, and all the cars were Police Headquarters, | stopped for about ten minutes shortly Was recognized as an old after noon. Whether the Umer. He is one of the men that Byrncstat the main power-house in his book on criminals. | sixth street or at the sub-station which Later he was sent back to court. Davis} feeds the Broadway Ine directly wes says ho has been stopping at Mills Ho- power to the not known at the offices of i 7 ‘The Harlem pollce think that hls cap: |Iuel ior yet best received. he sHMeulty ture will stop a lot of the Mat-house burglaries with which that section of the town has beon troubled for a year, BOERS LOST 44 KILLED. One Hundred Wounded In Fight at Brakenla CHARGED WITH BURGLARY. Accused Denies He Was Leaving House He Leoted. John Fox, who says he ts a New York printer, was lodged in the Hackensack Jail this morning charged with burglary LONDON, Nov, 7,—Lord Kitchener, | at Rutherford. Pretoria supplementary James SGargent, whose details of the recent Nght near Braken. | robbed on Tucsda: Pastern Transvaal, say: “The Boers los: ing Gen. Opperman, and 100 wourded, 3 nothing beyond the} Business success depends upon en- 2,000 | guns. The Boor attack was exsily rev reveal Coe etd ability ond). Pandey, World your bowsts clean healthy. By keeping the bowels clean, all serious disorders are ith's treatment, soe mpl and bookiet isi jonth's treat 5 Address Stesling Re ¥ night, says he caugh| ; C Fox leaving the house ofa : Jeanneth Jasper. Fox denies the — ‘SELL YOUR SECOND-HAND PHO- nograph. Advertise it in the Sune. aay, World, 5 ginging THOU Zales For Bargain Friday. Every week the crowds increase in size and in enthusiasm. Neighbors tell neighbors and friends bring friends, for such values are magnetic—and no matter how low our prices or small your purchase may be, it is your privilege if you wish to have it charged and pay in small, convenient sums under our popular fart=Payment Plan. 9 to 10 o Clock Bargains j (12 to 1 o’Clock Bargains) Ladies" Tian el all wool,| Silk Waists—Superior taffeta silk, graduated tuc’ all the latest shades, graduated tucks, back. straight ci ors, $1.50 values: Boys’ Waiste, the popular in white or fancy percales, ellis piaite,; WeEval 9 to al Aianie Bkirts, of fine cambric. with 1 clustt deep hein’ and cluster 17c tucks: 6 mos. to 3 yrs. of heavy Union 2%c. value; 12 to 1 for.. 14 years, 40c. 18c¢ Ladies’ Gloves, of fine cash- 23 mere, black, blue or brown; Underwear for children 2 to 15 years, | regular Zc. valueg; 12 to 1 for. ribbed natural Saco cotton Men's Half Hose, of black wool. ¥ fleece lined, 0 with merino heel and toe, res- . Be. values; 9 C | warly made, all sizes; recular * 19, yale; 12 tO Leesecceserseeeee for.. i iofadd frida bel hos fine’ raliay or low neck. all sizes, 12c. 6c values: 9 to if for : 11 to 2 o’Clock Bargains Doylies, 6-Inch Irish po! ———— int. and aquare, cut-out ef- 991 ts of English cheviot. fecte, be. and So. valuew: from 9 2 nace Reunces nicely lined 0 10 fo with good peroaline, black Ladies’ and Children’s Hats, short }and navy, all lengths, 4.5 Bp, back felt satiora, the regu- value: from i to 3... Se lar 73c. sort; from 9 to 10 ¢ Night Gowns of fancy striped out- Be is ing flannel. collars trimmed Fancy feather black, f with braid and silk cord, regu- {rimming, regular 1c. value De | ritte vate: tram dito sen to 10.. Fancy Feathers, breasts, &c., for [.10to 11 o'Clock Bargains jr: es 4 Women's Hose, black cotton. Meece Walking Skirts, good heavy melton, |!ard. double heel and toe. ' strapped scams, 14 rown bottom siltch: full. segular made, Se. value, 2c ing. black. blue Oxford; are rom 1 to 2 satertres real bargains at $3.50; from 6 Mackint: navy, blue cash 0 to 11 fo 1 regular $1: Overcoats for boys, 4 to 14, of Ox- ford, melton, ith’ | peak 0 lapel: regular je; ! 10°09. a1 for. Y 8e Toilet Soaps, choice of Violet de Parme, ‘Witch Hazel, Egyptian Rose, 3 to 10, blue} Lilac. 'Florabel, Florida Water {th combina-| @nd Corylopsis’ au Japon, each uke wrapped, 5c. value; 1 to 2.. wot $50 - — an wear came geri to 3 o’Clock Bargains) value; 1 to 2. Sailor Suits for nd natural. fleece Drawers; rei Boe, value; le cot 10 to 11 for : sh, flounce headed vomen's Howe, of fast black cotton, | with ntitched corduroy band, soutien heel and toe; ‘regular brown, blue BG CK 3.75 t. made; regular 5c. kind; 10 to 11 QE $4.59 value, from 2 to 2 a at eee sees se pants, casntmere. Ladies’ Undermusiins—Fine Muslin | s and cheeks, all sizes Drawers, with deep umbrella tof walet moasure, resulur Jy | $2.00 kind: from 2 to 3/at rume, hemstitched; regular i Be. value; 10 to 1 fOr......+-++- Wrappera‘otantine Nerasly Trimmed Hats, ladies’, misses’ and|in fan-y blues, reds and black 55c children’s, — vario' Styles: 35 and white, %c. values; 2 to 3 at regular Toc. 10 to li (C| Fancy Feathers, at... ors. {6 Inches long, Linen Ren: ic. Braids W numbers, 34 yds. t S| Men's Night shirts of ° fegular 350, value; 16 to 1 itn feel trimmed, yet 52 in regular 49¢. lockBargains |] “Sewing ra black? tters A and B, Se. 2 to 3 fo Tallored Sults of All-Wool Coverte!” Fondkerchiefs, | iadies’ pure acuble-breasted Jacket, Maro OF! nematitehad, with hand- mira ee flounce skirt, well made, perfect Mt-| cred initl Mister sacembrolds ficely lined, blue, brawn or Ox-| Cntue tod forsee 32, U, 38, aplendid Lacea, Venise, fs fram ft to 13 6.90 Point de Paris, Valence ap Torchon, from % to 54 Boys’ We, to Ibe. values Shanters, N : ; Shey and Tee. s) (3 to 4 o’Clock Bargains) with silk 5 Ic. Fur Scart Brook Mink, trimmet with § tall ng cluster jfect, chain’ fastener, jvattie: 3 to 4 seni £11k Ribbon, al all jatest ef-) Children’s Caps ani fo Bonnets, fects, plaids, Persian stripes, fancy | white and colored, silk rib ike dots, from 3 to 5 PR YY eben, ans, ar rimmed, 5c regular 2c. an value, 3 to 4 fi ° alues; 11 to 12 at, on ne, biack, Ladies’ nit, Underwear, | fecce | Fog 14" inch long, 50c lined ribbed Maco cotton vet Children's Hose, heavy ribbed, Une rants, all sizes, regular 12'c pindbldrens Hose, heavy ribbed, fast Bc. goods; 11 to ui for ae mae e, Bites 6 to 914, 2 ose—Black cotton, feec 2 tat fouble heel and. toe. pee fait Powder, "perfumed, full regular, 25c. values; from mo with face chamols, 10c. value to 4. to 1 o ° 1 9c, value; ‘or. Men's Half Ho. jcarfs and ms to match, Iriah | ion adun! carts #4 inch. long; shams, 32/{or goupte, heel juare; new cut out if servants: 170 FOS oclock Bargains) Bags, Girls’ Reefers of heavy beaver, with ‘storm collar, bax front and back, vel- liar, red, tan, castor, 5 6 to MW yeata; $5.55 3, Kimonas of 4 to & for. vuting fennel, all Shields—Seamless stock- tr Boo. sort; Tt Hat [ ular 10¢. Parrots, Blackbirds, &c. iat. trimmings; regula’ alue; JL to a or PE gli sy, black. §to 01 " no! jats. as- ular value; to cede oie that ail "Ken's Suspenders, fancy web, g ogularly at 6. 7 att ry with drawer supporters, 5c. peel . value; 4 to 5 for.. ‘READ GRAUSTARK; The Story of a Love Behind a Throne, in the Evening World. A Tale of a Yankee’s Pluck and Shrewd- ness Arrayed Against the Powers of an Old World Monarchy and the Pride of a Princess BEGINS TO-DAY.