The evening world. Newspaper, March 26, 1902, Page 1

7 PRICE ONE CENT. PATRICK | | EXTRA, Che ‘ Circulation Books Open to A ATRICK SDAY, MARCH 26, 1902. | “ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ | | EXTRA. PRICE ON CENT. JURY F INDS ALBERT T. PATRICK GUIL OF THE MURDER OF MILLIONAIRE RICE. PROSECUTOR JAMES wW. OSBORNE $80,000 STOLEN FROM A BANK. Capt. Titus, head of the Detective Bureau, recetved a telegram from De- tective-Sergt. McNaught this after- noon reporting that he had just ar- rested Moses Schwartz in Philadel- phia. Schwartz is wanted here to answer to charges of wholesale for- gery, by which it ts alleged he de- frauded the Seventh National Bank out of more than $80,000. An indfetment against Schwartz was handed down by the present Grand Jury a few days ago and Judge McMahon issued a bench warrant. Detectives had already Schwartz to Philadelphia, where he fied last fall, just after the forgeries were discovered Assistant District-Atforney Perkins, awho has oharme of the cane, said that Gohwart: {a alleged to have secured the money from the bank by discounting feeged notes indorsed by Schwartz, as Manager of the Manhattan Mercantile Company, of Nos. 3 and 3% South Will- fam street. ‘The alleged forgeries were discovered | would not | traced | i some hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of collateral paper. More than four hundred of Schwartz's notes were protested on the ground that the mak era names were all forged. Search was made for Schwartz, but he had dis appeared. Schwartz wi dealer as wel eo 2 wholesale | manager for the antile rn, hich was a Nquor Jobbing house and d agency From this it is supposed Schwartz |» the same man who wrecked the I ville Traders’ Rank in 18M. It was charged that Schwartz, the pri dettberately looted the bank by notes, Nearly $20,000 was the failure Schwartz caine to New York. The specific charge on which Schwartz was arren alnt of Anto nio Cardone, a tiq er of No. 1 Elizabeth street, who alleges that | Schwartz forged his name to a note for $95.42. The note was made to the Ma hattan Mercantile Company dw Care ame and ir Schwarts. At the Heventh National Bank jt was said that anization alleged shortly after the Seventh National sus-| forgeries. ‘The matter was known at pended owing to the Marquand-Poor | the time of reorganization. ithe and it is old stockholders who jost nearly faiiure, The recetver tried to realize on $100,000. MORGAN TELLS NO- MERGER SECRE TS. J, Plerpont Morgan was a witness, which he read with considerable in- to-day in the proceedings brought by | torest Peter Power against the Northern Securities Company. George Alfred Lamb undertook to direct the examination. Mr. Mor- gan took it out of his hands and di- rected the examination himself. His entry into the room in the Fed- eral Building was dramatic. He wus preceded by two tipstaves, who cried: “Hats off!” A dozen photographers had pactent- ly awaited his arrival, “I won't testify unless you put them out,” he said angrily to: Marshal Henkel. They were put out. Morgan Was Nervous. Just before the examination began Mr. Morgan was handed a notel Judges’ Ole, Morgan's (eatimony tn reported in full on Obviously he was not comfortable, {ts he pursed his up lips and expelled air through them until his mustache stood straight from hie upper lip. He tapped his feet on the floor and in many ways showed his nervous-| ness, At 290 the examination closed “May I go now?” said Mr. Morgan Mr. Morgan, at the close of the ses-| sion, stood by the table where the ex-| amination had been held and shook| hands with attorneys for Peter the An he did so he sald ited But 1 want willing and ready formation | may ie 1 you to know tat tender any tn- With a bow Mr, wil hat ducted by and ov. , a court officer through the chambers. a Jat ‘Telentime West 234 Street a. wild call for conventeat than’ sire | Sa It Costs bet Little Mere lid. nate fige ere year for Chicago and &. | | | | tm edition, | % Finally Reaches a Verdict Against the Accused Lawyer and Declares He Instigated the Act of Valet Jonés in Chloroforming the Old Man to Death. ri vin the ea f Alb LK, At ft \ Willian M as ber na | The mneheos Lthe tined under elase guard ut Aver | While the jury was locked In the ' ean i eanor He ate ay; dent convietion that before the room de t. Al ‘ hen incheon and remained in the! went down he would nequit T Harré ay his Goes to banehean awaiting the eply to one of them he sa nthe prison room of the Crim- — } ; a tet t-room to learn his fate. | cheerfully Court Building Mis faithful token to tunche " : He hel ar nal levee with his} “l expect that there will be av father and loyal sister were in the pant on Bt vate nds elitives. They er rwided | ant bed in the Tomls to-night. Ce court-room, where his trial had been commodat ovide Wy shaking hand. pat ety ue xl tretoh my les n progress for nearly ten weeks si : the should e t rharae Recorder Goff finished his charge ju m page it ry re a0 The tired t Pa STORY OF THE CRIME CHARGED AGAINST PATRICK AND THE GREAT LEGAL FIGHT FOR THE RICE MILLIONS oieieinieteleininteinicininietetniniet irieibeltcinltebieiab telat STORY OF TRIAL THESE JURORS TOLD IN FIGURES. TRIED PATRICK. Here the twelve Here are some statistics of are men the trial of Albert T. Pat- who have tried Patrick, the first named being the fore man Ned—wa wand 16 mes Mache Mmeyer ve Schirman, Merphy. ed—204 hy the 24 by #100,000. Coat to the defense, about $25,000, exclustve of coun- eet fers. Ferrin icieiceieeinieieieieicinieieniete | Next to the Molineux case. the trial | of Albert T. Patrick most long-drawn-out of any ourt annals of this clty Hea Beeniihall © belteved to in the It has occupied nearly ten weeks perianal | 1 “ and there have been fewer interrup ' nth na 1 tions by far than are usual in such “ forged and protracted cases. It has cost the stud how « ima county of New York approximate! SMe ae mies : $100,000, to say nothing of the sums \ F which have been expended by the Patrick Accased Hak oh Accused Haber Rice heirs and by Patrick and hi friends in the effort ave his life thai em Meds She) ealit eh Am and aw f ean ' a TNEAdi aN y4 x mony have been taken 4 ku 1 sane forms a om pendoun de thin ® mowrerdiih saan) tha telat) ue He got t awyers in New Yor Hoey gine ; ty de him F sand relat i: ne fda 7 se ARG Ned VaAtet Jones with money ea ' said It was mp fey hold general attent f 4 ‘ ‘rT rag) D wast iad But a th k ‘ Neiman 1 « : ; the ert ‘ . ‘ ta 4 a . n 4 i" 4 Li * ard on, 4 wy ! holed Rice » Millionaire Th wan ‘ * anmert ‘ 1 ued am MR Aas an imported m an was . { Fe from Texas, He lived alone | was bee ' reey with valot-secretary, Char 1 weer 5 N Madison M * ’ ed tigat ’ . u renught t fot f Het . Albert T. Pat seit ' k killed MANHATTAN JASPER SR OVALY NY, suarch 3 FINAL SCORE. i ‘ai baseball game of the joca! seas MANHATTAN COLLEGE - - ~- a eS 3 mnwasue pinved i chess) p tieka Bs YALE UNIVERSITY ~ ~ Simee! cle phew ie > eS ot tian flaunted from chet : . | : rah’s and “ provocation | His | the ocx gece} fire ‘These teams have already met tn aie ee game of their series, To-day's game singiod was a return of the one played at New pa Haven iast Satumay, which Yale won| sh the era hard ttase 1p Mplng eter * ie Sisth faninsg Yale ) The score, 3 t) 2 showed how MSS »20t004 evenly matohed the i promised an exciting hie afte: | a feletefiet - ieieleteletefefeiele noon | i S ; iia tint Young Thieiman, brother of Henry, | 4 M \ cE WEATHER FORECAST. who will wear a New York uniform season, pitched for the Manbattans © 4 - F Seer Saturday and was billed (9 «9 au jor the rty- against the Yale men again this after enr be ty e ending at SPM noon. The younger Thielman is a good) One run é KM a a lifor New) York and hop day A foley aaoriboen Dita’ Eneanuet yh aees Pa eae joining the! hy Thompaon kK t rie ngs. Th athor, hough a trifle iss rns Roo er ele va . pases ns aaent Jans at the plate ft scorn, fing third zhenry r fied cloudy; cool, seemed to sult the players. A lit tons “one he DUE ee a8 A) RGA ue nf tle Jumping around served to put base- rocks. ‘Pushenty bit satay. | Nerfon winde. ball’ Wife: into) shee, sana Cotter home. Thieiman out at mizecniranian First Inning. ‘3 gil patie 1 Defleules singled. Wear SSS we Ba erat, * fy to Fitshenry, Miller led. pring Desa ules i You run the chance of paying Coffee Prices for ‘ear wee & Pitched ball and’ Lietlefield out. Cohalan to Cotter.” sey sin; Miller being caught At the Cateory uniese you get Private @etate Onites, *.* CECIL RHODES'S best th ALBERT | CECIL RHODES DIES IN PEACE. « oreduced few such per- ‘ eotury. Starting | rad health, ip a t no facility for z friends, wit 6 to lean on imbed the ladder ily that he ber . r ve richest men in the ¥ " ind arved out a new empire for Ry PATRICK TOWN Ma CAPE Cecil Rhodes England als " Hicated death, | w fewired, and the “Colossus of South arned that title No him. Cold and » business ars what other and hegre! have Seale Sihve tthe plans Dee : , 3 , emicr of the ¢ few years pust i ecome |}, wal the p ite th ; i waa the via tore ee hing could 4 and nothing di FIGHT FOR POWER. in fer ing “his Hoes rose st agains: the encrouchmen' Rhodes had to = are, and ‘ r reath fh ed the consummation ns reams at th ouster Was Bec- : ' ——— te | BURLESON ATTACKS Hi “Lice Hime eretar} %—In the Burleeon retary Hay » effort te the Boer << COngressman straigte P Pro-Mritish § Was March ly t ‘ a Mr. et that tn Ieee another tm ween the Prewi- British Seore- © author of “Léttie w wverty FOURTH RACE For three-year-olds and jocks, GU Mit Fim, suraight.PL Te Cpreie Grip in Sore Twe Be Grove aiguatere on every “wrary bese 5 Starvern, hts