The evening world. Newspaper, July 21, 1902, Page 8

ee With Her Lawyer She Vv ‘ ts Safe Deposit Company Endeavoring to Ascertain How Many of Her Jewels Are Missing— “Steps to recover May Yohe’s $100,000 jewels, pawned at Gold- stone Brothers’, Nos. 534-36 Sixth avenue by Putnam Bradlee Strong, were instituted this af- ternoon. ts Miss Yohe and her mother ame in from Hastings-on-the- son and went to the office of her lawyer, Emanuel Friend, in the Pulitzer Building. To Visit strong-Box. Mr. Friend spent considerable time trying to get the trust company, Talk of a Settlement. } quoted as saying that he feared there might be some litigation over the jewels pledged by Capt. Strong, and asserted that he had never said any- thing about “playing safe.” Judgment Agninat Strong. The judgment rolls in the City! Court show that a judgment of $368.04 is entered against Putnam Bradlee Strong. The judgment is held by | Thomas Fitzpatrick, a Jeweller, who |sold a gold purse to Capt. Strong on | April 20, 1901. The trinket cost $325 and Fitzpatrick says Strong neglected land refused to pay for It. Suit was instituted and service ob- tained on Strong on the sidewalk" econd street and Fifth ave- j let him have the jewels In his box have the money to pay the cabman ied opened the box as late as went out and settled with the driver Strong, the Captain's: mother.” ) pawn by the Strong family and by ere the Yohe jewels are deposited, | #! Thirty to permit Miss Yohe and himselt to | ue OP June 29. Gecertain what is missing. | Not ‘*T will not tell what company It’ Report had it that Putnam Bradlee 46,” he said, “but it is in the vicinity strong was seen in Jack's restaurant, of Twenty-third street and Fifth jn sixth avenue, vith a woman com- avenue. I have seen the company’s panion on Saturday night, and that Jawyer and | think that we will be when he left the restaurant he wat @ble to get invo the vault later this to the boarding-house of Miss Essie oon. Miss Yohe had such com- Hankins, in West Forty-sixth street. fete confidence in Strong that she It was even told that he did not the Right Strong. that took him to Miss Hankins's house, and that a colored servant under his own name. - “T have learned to-day that ‘Wednesday. In the box there were after Mr. Strong entered the place. Jewels worth over $100,000, and if It is true that a Mr. Strong did he has gone away I do not see why figure in the episodes narrated. He Re did not take all of them. is a tall, smooth-shaven young man, “The story in ine Evening World very lke Putnam Bradlee Strong in that most of the jewels were pawncd appearance, but he is not the»Capt. with Goldstone Brothers is correct. Strong whose absence is mourned by | Settlement Expected. Miss Yohe. He has an office in low-! “Mrs. Shattuck, sister of Capt. er Broadway and Miss Hankins, to fitrong, and her husband are in the emphasize her declaration that Capt. c and I have heard from them Strong had not been at her house, through their attorney.” gave the other Mr. Strong's full “Ts there to be a settlement?” name and business address. “T should not wonder. I hope co,| The statement was freely made son-in-law, Albert she has commissioned son from arrest by restoring the mone obtained by pawning Miss Yohe's ¢ ty-second street. Miss Reardon made an emphatic denial, and Eman- uel Friend, Miss Yohe's lawyer, said he had reason to believe Miss Rear- don was speaking the truth. Known In the Tenderloin, Capt, Strong was one of the best- known men in the Tenderloin. Dur- ing the months previous to his elope- ment with Mar Yohe he came to le known to all the polivemen, detec- tives and frequenters of the district. By none of these has he been seen since his reported departure. al- though he was a frequent visitor to the district up to a week ago. Stung to the quick, by reports that Strong had abandoned her for other women, Miss Yohe has instructed her lawyer, Emanuel Friend, to have Strong arrested. With her lawyer she will inspect “er safe-deposit vault to-day to learn how much of her jewelry Strong has abstract«d. Heartbroken by -het son's misconduct and distraught by his threat of sule de Mrs. W, 1. Strong has come to this city to be under the care of a physician. | She has aged rapidly since her son abandoned his career to take up with has May Yohe, and his last escapade completely prostrated. her. Mra, Strong is under the care of W. Shattuck, whom to protect her monds on the one condition that he cut loose trom the woman, Mr, Shattuck acknowledges that he has heen unable to Ket into communica- tion with Strong. Mra, from (tuck goes frequently to hin ba nenx office and hin residence at No. 19 Washington Suuare, for! mall. dence to-day a letter wi for © although I have not heard from Mrs. yesterday, too, that he was seen In Molly Reardon's hotel in West For- Strong and her daughter public attent ington Square real- | At the V yt. Strong, which was taken | charge of hy Mr, Shattuck, ALD UN Mr. Friend thought it possible that _ the jewels might be taken out of M’DON them <eturned to Miss Yohe. He said that he had a future appoint- ment with Mrs, Shattuck’s attorney and that results were expected, “No warrant has been issued for Strong,” said Mr. Friend. “None| Asks $4,000,000, While Rival Wants $8,000,-|' 000—Proposes to Extend Broadway Tunnel. ig necessary. A felony does not re-| quire a warrant.’ | "Has information been filed | - against Strong? Has his disappear- ance been reported to the police? Has his arrest been requested?” “No.” | Admitted by Goldstone. Henry Goldstone admitted to-day that he had been advancing money to Putnam Bradlee Strong on the Yohe jewels for a month. “Did he get as much as $8,000 from you?” he was asked. “I won't say that much,” he an- wered. “There are other pawn- brokers in town, you know, “How many anticles did he pledge! with you?” ‘hree bids were recolved to-day by the Rapid Transit Commission for the construction of the rapid transit tunnel knows ax the Brooklyn Extension. Two didi were from the Subway Con struction Company, signed by Joan B. McDonald, The first offered to do tae work for $2,000,000 and $1,000,009 for real estate and terminals, The other agreed to do the work for $3,000,000 and $1,000) for real estate and terminals, The third bid waa from the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. t offered to do the work for 7,000,000 and $1,000,000 for real tate and terminals, ‘A letter was read from John B. Me- Donald in which he offered to do the “Now that is my private business| work for the nominal sum of and I am not going to talk about it| #00 and to pay the balane of the cost out of his own pocket for the newspapers.” Mr. Goldstone said the last time be saw Capt. Strong was eight or ee ont oe. led b July 1, 1903, to Mr, Goldstone denied later that it Me! be awarded Berne dues hw ‘eenstruct it for $100,000, and to have was at bis place that May Hart had/ tne work compieted in eighteen months pawned the jewels lavished on her by} —at the time when the Manhattan: Willie Schrieber. He was indignant, | Bronx tunnel 1s finished, Mr. McDon-| | ald says that if this is done there will) tog, at a statement In which he was |) tii $4,000.00 In the City Treasury to | begin work on the proposed east alde ‘on condition that a tunnel be construct- ed under Broadway from Forty-second street to Union Square. He offered, on condition that the contract for this tun- | extension. . until its present obligations to the city Bid of the B. RT. are Hed with, He calls attention to | An. offictal of the Brooklyn Rapid of the general railroad law Transit Company explained that {¢ the ovides that surface rallways bid of the company t* accepted the| hall keep tn repalr certain. portions of Bring Results Vertraiea| ade tributary # wht A rh eh nt fare, Ine i] | cluding trip thro the tunnel, When Others Fail, yin Wid be ion to ter into an arrangement to transfer ns to be dangerous to the public : 1 Mhacngers trom the Manhattan ang |i. Giearace 10 ihe city, = - 65. Paid Help Wants in jarhy systems srihe Mee Cate ate keene 3 . hie. cc ould connect the | &&&reement to remove iis tracks and tro- This Morning’s Th mpany wou ley wires and poles from Humboldt ktree! z’s World, Fitth Avonue Elevated with the| ur therecndition that le Be ele raareet BUT tunnel in the vicinity of Flatbush and 4 connection on Meeker street b Peete Perera srighton | {Ween Humboldt strc 0 Graham ay 148 Pald Help Wants in the Thirteen eae een stone atreet with A OROT TLIO uaihe ae anne ian i f ond 8 ee Tanted, but the olde trac Other New York Papers combined. | the entrance to the New York tunnel at a iSen Tamared Mt einen Flatbush and Atlantic avenues by a phys that In wane of these statements t extending under Flatbush avenue BIT Company to te wacthie ne Aa Pa tere ‘| mene ! i BRT any to be worthless, BAKERS . JEWELLERS 4! —=opreyae Wit tnesie scene BARTENDERS ....... 4| KITCHENWORK ....22/ macmuiris | stuns | TAINKS MARY MACLANE BONNAZ voce 6| LAUNDRERSES 4 | BOOKBINDERS ..... 6) Macuinists 3 E SORRY Mopexcerens 3| wen | WILL B RY SOME DAY. Boecesere seseeyeB88| MOULDERS , | 6| NeckWean 5] ++ 12) NURSES 6 . «3 OPERATORS «u|Friend of Her Boston Hostess Calls Her Book PABSEMENTERIE a PAINTER vais 07 the Product of a Crude Mind. PAPERHANGERS ».. 4 PLUMBERS 4 - PRDSSERS 3 SaLpaLapine ; (peated to The Evening World.) at book, written at the age of SALBSMEN 14|_ CAMBRIDGE, July 3l—"Mary Macs | only elkhiwen, is the product of a crude, SHOEMAKERS 7| lane will not enter Radclitte College} unformed mind, and she may yet he ‘ATOR, TINSMITHS 5 | this year tor the very good reason that) sorry for it, very sorry,’ , she is not prepared,” said a friend of i as ‘FUCKERS. 7 | Arias fsnedn daca The house No 467 Broadway has again |YARNISHERS sai been besieged by newspaper men and WAITERS “u “Miss MacLane |s high school grad- artiste to-day, but Miss MacLane has WAITRESSES | uate, it is true, but Western high| kept to her rooom and has not even 6 | WATCHMAKERS 4| schools do not maintain Bastern stand-| ventured downstairs. MISCELLANEOUS 184] ards ‘1 will see nobody who does not pre- “We think Miss MaclLane's publisher & bad man to haye allowed her to be- ome advertised as abe haa, . at Ninth avenue and the other at Ber- | a1 DERBIDS B.R.T. FOR EAST RIVER TUNNEL, +> between these points. This tunnel ex tension between Malbone street and the junction of Flatbush and Atiant ee nues fivolves two stations between Malbone street and Atlantic avenue, one gen street. The company also offers to introduce an elaborate system of'transfers on five- cent fare routes, Jobn M. Bowers addressed the Com- missioners gh behalf of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, He sald that he understood that the tunnel was to he constructed for the beneft of: Brook- lynites and that they could be bes! served Dy a company that would give them transfers over the Brooklyn lines. | He sald that not many Brooklynites wanted to transfer over the Manhattan and the Bronx lines, caring only to| come to the business district in Man-| hattan, The Hoard adjourned to meet Thurs- Gay afternoon at 2 o'clock without tak- ing any action, Protest from Swanstrom. Borough President Swanstrom, of Brooklyn, sent the Rapid Transit Com- missioners a long letter requesting the Bourd not to accept the bid from the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. No further puohe franchises, he said, should be granted the B, R. T. Company font credentials from my publisher," is the response she senda down to al) Quests for interviews ri t| * |Children's Boctet, TROLLEY SAFE 1S OYNAMITED. Offices Near Port- chester, Getting Near- ly $3,000. BIND THE EMPLOYEES. | |Burglars Said that They Once There Was Not Money in It. Enough Five masked burglars dynamited the station of the New York and Stamford Railroad be- tween P tchester and Rye at 2 o'clock this morning and rifled It of its contents What amount of money the rob- | bers got is not known, On Saturdays the cash is deposited in the bank just before the noon hour and all that comes in after that up to Monday's |banking hours is left in the safe. |The company's biggest day is Sun- ‘day. It is estimated that the money in the safe last night was $3,000. |the safe 1 The station is In the open coun- | try, half way between Rye and Port- ‘hester, with no houses within sev: eral hundred yards. It consists of a waiting room and an offiee, where conductors register and turn in their day's receipts. A roll-top desk, sev- eral chairs and a small safe were tee only furniture in the room, There is also a safe four feet high built In the wall. pyeen Overpowered. Two of the masked men in the gang went Insite of gun work on one of the safes, ‘Two more of the thieves entered the conductors mand waited for devel- opments, and the fifth remained on guard outside. a conductor, en- soom, and was sur- olver thrust In burglars, while the litte abbed the con- 3 ind forced him down inte © ch Bound with Dell Cord, With some bell cord which they had the trolley cars they urpenning hand told “him that if he they would blow his another rying a Jantern. When Curtin saw ‘one of the burglirs Jump toward him with a revol~ ver he swung the lantern and brought neon the burglar f the masked ck jack and struct ame time remarking: Curtis, ce, up a di; Jit, at bad 01 tied to a chair n began a conversa- ss conductors. One * thieves @ald | "Every man must have a trade, We etors, but there ft and we took burglars had fled Con- aged to get free nions. the railroad, Including | at Larchmont, were Glephone of, the robbery. wore handkerchiefs over | ‘or masks ACEO WOWAN IN AL A SUI Mrs. Welsh, Seventy- two Years Old, Stabs Herself with a Pair of Scissors and Dies. | Seventy-two years old and humiltated beyond endurs her arrest on a charge of disorderly conduct, Mra, Han- nah Welsh, of this city mitted sul- by H elde by stabbing with a palr of scissors’ in the Ko County Jail Mra. Welsh 1 husband, John, and two grown children, was mitted to the jill for after she had been t asked for Mrs. | the Jailer patr of velegors with which ¢ sir her gown, Bhe took ore ndoin the and m into | presence of | Sheri Wiant © plung Five Masked Men. Loot. | Had Run Cars, but that | the oflce building and| and) ~| court of the, sald petitie of | STRIKING GARW 25,000 | ‘Twenty-five thousand men and women, workers in the manufacture of gar- have struck for a and a guarantee from the manufacturers that the con- turn over their | ments of all kinds, fifty-six-hour week tractors to whom they work will not default in paying their wages. ‘The east side streets are crowd- ed with idle workers in the garment trade, Fifteen thousand others will Join the strike before the week Is over If the demands of the garment workers are not com with, Those not out are |the employees of manufacturers who [Nave shown a willingness to meet their | employees haif way ‘ New Irving Hall, In, Broome street. was crowded with strikers at the mass- meeting to-day : Promise of Concen ‘The settlement committee of the varl- jous unfons reported that they had s9- jcured promises from some of the con- tractors that the demands of the union would be complied with. Speeches were made by officers of the unions and all Istated that the strike would ultimately jonm be won. Meetings were hetd at Liberty Hall. No. 7 Harrleon strcet. and Clm- ton Hall, No. 82 Clinton street. Both were largely attended This strike was forced by the women workers and the wives of the men work- ers, The men for the most part were oppored to It, They have long mem- « REJECT AID OF ANARCHISTS. Men and Women Demand that Week’s Work Be Fixed at 56 Hours. ENT MAKERS. orles of the distress resulting from for-| mer strikes, and were not impetuous for a repetition of former experiences. But this season, like all previous ea- fons, the contractors, as slack times came on, reduced the number of work- ers and reduced the pay of those re- tained. ‘This produced the usual dis- content and unrest and the regular mid- | summer strike. Angrehints Are Active. | The order for the strike was no sooner promulgated than the Anarchists began| to be active, and Emma Goldman be gan to prepare to enter the lists as a champion of the strikers, but the #trik- ers will have ro help from Emma Gold- man or any other apostle of continuous | rest. They will not let Emma Goldman speak in thelr meetings nor figure in their fight. They say the Anarchists lost the strike for the Paterson silk workers, and that taught them a lesson. Of the Brotherhood of Taflors 6,000 are on «trike, The Vest Makers’ ,Tfousers Makers’, Knee-Breeches Makers’, Chil- dren's Jachet Makers’, Sailor Jacket the Buttonhole Makers’ unions are alsh out. The Lithuanian tailors, who have a union by them- selves, will go out on Wednesday, and | several other organizations are ready to call out thelr members, if necessary, to force the manufacturers to terms. The day was filled. with meetings of strikers in New Irving Hall, Broome street; Liberty Hall, No. 257 Bast Hous- ton street, and at a half-dozen other east side hulls. Makers’ and ACCUSES LAWYER OF $40,000 FRAUD |Mrs. Fleming, Who Was Acquitted of Murder Charge, Sues Her | Attorney. ‘An action was commenced tq-day in the United States Cireuit Court by S. Livingston Samuels, of No. 346 Broadway, in behalf of Mary A. A. Frey, formerly known as Mary Alice. Almont Fleming, against John C. Shaw, an attorney of this city, where- in the plaintiff seeks to recover from the defendant the sum of $40,399.38, which she declares was wrongfully |converted from her by the defendant. Mrs. Frey, or Mary Alice Almont Fleming, as she formerly called her- | self, was accused In 1895 of the mur- der of her mother, having sent, it was alleged, poison In a can of clam chowder, The case was one of the sensations of the day, and after a lengthy and somewhat sensational trial Mrs. Frey was acquitted. Subsequently she disappeared from public notice, haying, It was alleged, gone to the gold fields of the Klon- dike to commence life anew. | Ia her younger days Mrs. Frey j had an interesting career and had fol |admirers several men of means. One | of them left he able fortune, |which was der the Clty | Chamberlain. Shortly before her trial Mrs. Frey en- ed as her counsel the defendant, ee ol Shaw. ‘The latter took charge lof her defe and, axsixted by other |lawyers, sec 1 | Mrs. Frey had in iven M Shaw a power of attorney, and while jacting as suc ne withdrew the ney deposiced for his cllent with tne | Chamberlain. Of tals sum he paid Mrs. Frey the sum of $0 claiming the remainder for his Mra, Frey's Affidavit, Mrs. Frey swears that on June 27, 1893 “the defendant, pretending to act jas attorney, for this plaintiff, presented the ‘Andrews, one of the Jus- Supreme Court York. a written ned and veri erein appli made to the Court for an order dire: Ing the Chamberlain to pay over 1 Kae fund held by him to the plalntit to George tices of State of purporting: | the plaint to be "On July 5 tinued, “the ord Chamberlaln a to the defendant, torney. That, vr, the sum the defendant “phe siqning and presenting. to the "reads the the defen- the int sald ¢ made by “was with t teully camplalnt n and td his part to and this plain Suid plaintiff out of the moneys a sald ye Signatures Were Forged, “nat said petition was not signed or | verified by this plaintiff and her pre- {Mded signatures thereon were forgeries tommitted by this defendant.” “WOMAN OF 82 FELL HE ARRESTED HIS OWN WIFE. Mounted Policeman Martin Was Talking to Mrs, Flynn When She Came Along. John Martin 1s a mounted policeman with a poet at One Hundred and Twen- ty-fifth street and Seventh avenue, His wife, Mary E, Martin, of No, 1181 Ogden avenue has suspected that he was meeting Mrs. Irene Flynn, the wife of William J Flynn. Flynn and his wite are separated, He lives at No. 143 Park avenue and she at No, 27 West One Hundred and Sixty-sixth street. Mrs. Martin and Mr. Plynn went to the corner where Martin stands this afternoon and found him talking with Mrs, Flynn. Denunciations followed and Martin in- formed Flynn and Mrs. Martin that both were under arrest, Flynn started to run and Martin pur- sued him on horseback. Flynn was captured on One Hundred and Twenty- fifth street, two blocks away, by Mar- tin, and taken back to the corner, where Mrs. Martin was telling Mrs Flynn what she thought of her. Then Policeman Martin dragged his own wife, Flynn and Mrs, Flynn to the| Harlem Court. There he charged his | wife and Flynn with disorderly conduct and put pretty Mrs. Flynn's aame down as complainant. | Magistrate ‘Zeller discharged both | prisoners and reprimanded Martin, Capt. Hogan” said he would Investi- gate the matter, and It was said about court that leharges might be preferred Jagainst Martin DOWN AN AIRSHAFT. Jane O’Brien Plunged from Fifth Story to Basement— O'Brien, ;on the fifth floor of the apart: ment-house at No, 187 Amsterdam ave- nue, feli through the airshaft down to the basement, @ distance of sixty fect, this afternoon. She was taken to the J Hood Wright Hospital, where she died this afternoon Mrs, O'Brien, weak from old age, had | Taken to Hospital Where} She Died. : Mrs. Jane O'Brien, @lghty-two years old, living with her son, Thomas | WOW UR STORES, Mrs. Julia Webber, Suf- fering Mentally Since Her Child's Birth, INSTANTLY- DIES ALMOST Destroy Herself, Had Given Up His Situation to Watch Her, Mrs. Julia Weober, whois said to have been suffering mentally since the birth of her last child, killed her- the roof of tue four-story tenement- house in which she lived, at No. 222 East Ninety-ninth street. After striking the sidewalk she lived but a few minutes. Her husband, Joseph Webber. fearing that she would do away with herself, had given up his employment to. remain with her. She told him this after- noon that she wanted to go to the roof of the building to hang out the clothes she had washed during the morning. Not suspecting her purpose he permitted her to go to the roof alone. Mrs, Mary Tuohey, also an occu- pant of the house, was sitting on the front steps near the sidewalk when her attention was attracted by sev- eral men and women across the street, who were frantically shouting and motioning to a woman on the ledge of the roof over her to go back. Raised Her Arma to Dive. One man called to her at the top | of his voice to get back, telling her she was falling. But insteac of re- treating, Mrs. Webber placed her toes over the edge and arched her arms and finger-points above her as though she were about to dive into a swimming pool. It is believed it was her intention to dive, but just as she was about ready to spring into the air to give the graceful turn of her body her feet slipped and she fell from the coping. Her shoulders struck on the ledge and her body was knocked out from the building. She turned half around In the quick descent and fell on the slde- walk at Mr, Tuohey's feet. Mrs. Tuohey ran to the Webber apartment in the rear of the first floor and told Webber, Frantic with grief, the husband became hysterical and wi unable to leave the ‘room. Diced Almost Instantly, ‘The woman lay on the sidewalk until an ambulance with surgeons from the Presbyterian Hospital arrived. The doc- tor said that she had sustained inter- nal injuries, besides a number of broken bones, from which she had died almost Instantly, The body was carried into the apariment and friends took care of the frantic husband and the children. Mrs, Webber, who wax twenty-seven years old, had three children, the oldest Seven years old and the youngest one Year old, Since the birth of the, young: tst it is sald that she had become mel- ancholy, threatening several times to kill herself and children VULO} JAMES: M&GRE ERY.8 60 SUIT DEPT, 3RD FLOOR, Blue and white or black and white “shirtwaist” dresses, 1350, Dives from the Roof. Fine quality black, India Silk “shirtwaist” dresses, 14.50. BATHING SUITS, Husband, Fearing She Would| Black mohair bathing suits, with white mohair collars. 3-75 and 5.00. Black mohair bathing suits, tucked, “shirtwaist” model, 5°50 self this afternoon by jumping from} A varied stock of fine taf- fetas silk or satin bathing suits. Bathing Shoes. Turbans. Twenty-third Street. JAMES McGREERY & CO. SALE OF SILKS In short lengths of plain or changeable Taffetas, Nov- elty silks, Printed Fou- lards and Liberty Satins, 50c, per yard, value 85c. to 2.00, Twenty-third Street. JAMES McCREERY & CO. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Gowns, chemises, corset covers, skirts and draw- ers, 75c., 95c, and 1.25 Remaining stock of fine underwear at greatly ‘re- duced prices. Twenty-third Street, SOROSIS TRADE MARK THE BEST SHOE FOR WOMEN, 3.50 per pair. Attractive, durable and fashionable. The latest “models of slippers, shoes, and boots ‘are included in this very varied stock. JAMES McCREERY & CO. Twenty-third Street. ! fallen asleep in a low chair while seated near an open window leading into the nirshatt, j s: supposed that while asleep she | The building were Lawyer shaw, whose ofice le at No. | felt from the ahair ipo the shaft 108 Fulton street, sald fe ChArKe -othur residents of the v1 20 d to dignif, it) P| was too absurd to dienity Word of truth alarmed by a loud shriek, which Mra. | fe @Xtid declared that Mra, Frey had O'Brien gave as she wept down the Hecelved every cont that was due her, | shaft. | her abdomen sever! tier before she nuld be stopped rowing to the floor of her cell, ind the Sheriff and |the Jaller's wife 1 ff her clothing jand tried to save te When the Jail ph n arrived, how: lever, a few minutes later, hi vanced that it} was of mo use to do anything | more, as the wounds were fatal, Mrs. | | Walsh died four hours later in great agony — — MAY HAVE 7-YEAR-OLD THIEF in Hoy In an Hxe “1 Burglar, Police Belleve perie In the arrest of Michael Lauri, of N # Kastan Parkway, the Brooklyn poll belleve they have a # lar whose previous hon been credited to more experienced hands, Little Michael was found trying to break into w grocery store at Pacific Jand East New York avenues when he was arrested Jewelry, the valuables wensed of but subi quently the owner appeared and said a his house wiare. Michi n entered by bur: | was turned over to thi Lond by tea Avenue Wurlong ia the ure, same vicinity trying to dispose of two gold watches aud 4 quantity of other He was not able to account forthe manner in which he became pos- trate Silk Finished Ribbed Lisle Thread and Novelty Lacé Effects, Fine Lisle Thread Hose, All-over and handsome embroidered fronts, French Pure Thread Silk Hose, extra fine quality silk clocked, | Stern Brothers To-morrow, Exceptional Values in Women’s Hosiery Fine French Pure Silk Hose, all-over lace, embroidered and new openwork insteps, Value $3.75 West Twenty-third Street. Hor 8 Value 60c 39¢ lace Value 95c 58¢ vawue $2.50 *1.69 $2.73 CONSULT THE | Where Are and World’s Vacation Bureau, 1381 Broadway. If descriptive matter ss ordeed by mall, stamps must be inclosed to cover postage. te “