The evening world. Newspaper, September 10, 1902, Page 3

Ga ae sFUTH DEFE * pulled mightily and saved himself fro: Detective Charlton Or- ders Mr. Crane on the Bench to Shut Up. CHARGES ARE PREFERRED Court at First Threatens 4r- rest but Changes His Mind and Forwards Complaint to Commissioner Partridge. For giving Magistrate Crane ‘back talk’ to-day in court Central Oe De- tective Robert Charlton will have to an- swer to charges which have already been preferred against him by the Mag- istrate before Commissioner Partridge. For a moment in court the detective was threatened with arrest on the spot for contempt, but the magisterial heart was softened at the critical moment end instead of ordering the detective locked wp, he instructed his clerk to write out a complaint which the Magistrate signed and forwarded to Police Headquarters. The controversy developed when Charlton and Detective Frank Boyle ar- raigned in court Oscar Allen, a colore4| waiter, of No. 350 West Thirty-seventh atreet, and charged him with the la-- ceny of a diamon% pin belonging to Mrs. Hugo Hoeffler, of No. 558 Weat One Hundred and Forty-second street. | The alleged theft took place at the| Kensirgton Hotel, Saratoga, where| Mre. Hoefler was a guest with her hus- band. Allen waited upon her one night in August. After that she miseed ner| pin and Allen, too, had disappearad, leaving his wages uncollected. Oontession Story Invented. Boyle and Chariton arrested Allen. In the Harlem Court to-day Boyle teld the Court that Allen Mad confess to him that he had “hocked" the pin. Allen exclaimed thee he was innocent and that the detectivé Mad invented the story of his confession. “T believe this man,” sald Magistrate Crane, ‘and you know very well why I say that I belleve him as against your statement here." The Magistrate looked sternly at Boyle, The latter whined | that he didn’t think that th Magistrate | was warranted In making the ins!nua- nd then blurted cut, You know, , that you have always pounded me. You pounded me down at Jefferson Market and now you are starting In again here in Harlem. I don't think ft ie right.” “I di dnot pound you," retorted the Magistrate warming up to the contro- : “put I spoke my mind freely con- ing my flea of your methods. I re- peat that I do not belleve this man made a confession to you and you know who,” Carlton Leaps Inte the Fray. ‘Then Chariton, who was standing by, jumped into the dialogue. “Ah! You kno’ you pounded Boyle good and hard!” he exclaimed in an angsty tone, “You're always pounding your mouth," commanded the Magistrate, shaking’ a warning finger pratne sleuth, who was very much ex- e “You shut up," came the retort from Charlton, ‘I've got a right to talk in this court and I don't propose to shut up.” Charlton strode up to the desk and faced the Magistrate boldly. “Silence,” thundered tho court, but Chariton till talked. “T'll commit ex- you for contempt,” claimed Magistrate Crane warmly. Vell, commit me. You have the power,” came again from the detective. The ' magistrate was on the point of ordering the arrest of the detective, when he said: “If I cause your arrest Row, you are in danger of fosing your lace in the department. I shall order hat charges be preferred against you before Commissioner Partridge. Charlton and Boyle left the court. ‘The charges were forwarded by messen- ger. 3 SPRY “OLD DAN" SAFE OUT OF HOLE Park Row Crowd Cheered As Contractor’s Horse Was Hoisted Out of Excavation Into Which He Had Fallen. “Old Dan,” one of the team of gray horses owned by T. Harrington & Co., contractors, who was excavating for the new subway around the foundations of the old Hall of Records, tumbled Into the trench to-day, falling twelve feet and escaped with hardly a scratch. The animal hung suspended by his harness for several minutes but “Bill.” his matg, being dragged over the brink of the hole in the ground. Then “Old Dan" slipped from the re- straining straps and fell with a thud the rest of the distance but struggled to his feet unhurt. There was no convenient way out of the excavation for “Old Dan," a work- men hitched him to a sling made of a network of ropes and brought the tray- elling derrick into requisition. Dan was hoisted comfortably in the air and landed safely on all fours on the roadway. A great crowd gathered at the bridge approach ar. upon the overhead bridge extension watched the proceedings and cheered when the old horse was landed safely. He was hitched up to his mate and trotted off with his head in the alr. ————————_—— nk Ws De entry wetsewel! For going uninvited to another man’s flat Walter H. Jewell, a stock broker, of No, 44 Broad street, pald a fine of $5 in Harlem Police Court to-day. Then he turned his reluc- tant feet in the direction of No. 203 West One Hundred and Seventeenth street, where his wife and two chil- dren were awaiting him for an ex- planation as to why he had been out all night. The complainant against Mr. Jew- ell was Dr. Frank W. Hendry, a den- tist, with a place of business at No. 158 West One Hundred and Twenty- fifth street. Dr. Hendry lives in a flat at No. 226 West One Hundred and Twenty-third street, and it was there that he found Mr. Jewell last night in company with Pauline Hil- burn, formerly the dentist's cashier. He flung Jewell out of the flat. Resulting events were of such a na- ture that the neighbors called a po- liceman, and Mr. Jewell was arfested. “The father of Miss Hilburn,” sald Dr. Hendry in court to-day, “ friend of mine, At his solic! gave her the position of cashier In my dental parlors, Said He Was an Old Friend. “It was not a great while before I noticed that Jewell was hanging around the dental parlors considerably and not QEPORTED FOR NMED FOOT — Brantwines Couldn't Enter This Country Because Woman Had a Twisted Ankle. When the steamship St. Louis, of the American Hine, left her dock this morn- Ing she carried on board Emanuel and Rachaei Brantwine, husband and wife, ordered deported by the Bilis Island authorities. A writ of habeas corpus Issued by Justice Steckler, of the Bu- preme Court, ordering the master of the ship to produce the couple in court o-day Was Ignored. Mr. and Mrs. Brancwine arrived at and were taken to r immigrants, thi port Sunday El Island with Mra. Brantwine has deformed foot and walks only with ce, Friends appealed to Felix H. Levy, decision was made known and Mr. Ievy went to Bilis Island and saw Commiss'oner Williams. He «xplained that Brantwine had always made a good living for hirself and wife and that the friends here would see that they did not become a charge upon that community. Mr, Willlainy said he was doing his duty as he saw it and Mr. Levy said he would apply to the courts to review the case. According to his report of the inter- view the Commissioner replied that the couple were ni in the Nandn of the United States authorities but had boen sent aboard the St. Louts and were in the custody of the steamship line. Justice Steckler, of the Supreme Court, fegued a writ of habeas corpus instruct. ing the master to produce husband and wife in his court this morning. When his clerk reported to him this morning that the ship had sailed and that Brantwine and his wife were aboard, Mr. Levy called up the compa- ny’s office and, explaining the situation, demanded that the couple be put off at | I, because she sent for him, saying she was In trouble, The doctor, he sald, Quarantine and produced in court in was offensive and attacked him. obediance to the writ, He was Informed “You had no business in another that the ship would proceed without man’s fiat,’ said the Magistrate. “I stopping for that purpose. Mr. and Mrs. will have to fine you.” Brantwine are now on the high seas, Miss Hilburn, who Is very pretty, | —————————— after trying all night to get ball for LOAN BILL, PASSES. Pome ine binds were drawn this morn: HAVANA, Sept. 10. — The Loan Bitl d repeated rings failed to bring passed the House of Representatives Aeuaay its tl ‘te © here by 48 votes to 2. i getting anything done to his teeth. remonstrated with the young wom but she said Jewell was an old friend. was compelled to discharge her. “Her people came around and asked me to take her back. 1 consented on condition that she would promise to keep away from Jewell. She made me this promise and I intended to remstate her. “Miss Hilburn, after I had promised to take her back, said that she had somo furniture partly pafd for and asked me to secure a flat for her. As I only oc- cupy part of my flat I told her she could move hen furniture into the vacant rooms. She did this yesterday, and { went to the instalment house from which she had purchased the furniture and pald the balance on It. “When I got to my flat at 9 o'clock last night I found Jewell there. He re- sisted when I tried to put him out and | arrested because of the row he I Opening Thursday, Sept. 11th, of Blankets, Contsoriables, Bed Spreads, Suk Couch Covers and Slumber Robes, for Fall and Winter 1902-03. ‘he Doctor wan Offensive.” Jowell said that; he! yialted ithe strl The attention of our customers and the public gen- OFFICER WAS DREAMING. Peddlers Escape Punishment Be- cause Patrolman Couldn’t Re- member Charge. Patrolman Frank J. Farrell, attached to the Kingsbridge station, yesterday arrested three peddlers on the com- plaint of Mrs. Hester Lester, of No. 142 West One Hundred and Ninth atreet. The arrested men were James Snyder, George Held and Fred Pet- tlerig, When Farrell arraigned them before Magistrate Meade the latter asked: “What is the change against these men?" Farrell did not reply. “What is the charge?” asked the Magistrate with raised voice. Still Farrell did not answer but look- ed around the court-room in a dased ‘or the third and last t!me the charge?" eade. Farrell came and mumbled: what roared Magistrate to himself somewhat “Nothing In particular. sald the Magiat x e next case. aeiatrate COFFEE BLOATING. Coffee Causes Liver Congestion in Som People, “We drank coffee some years and It seemed an established law in our household to take refuge with some medicine or physic to make the bowels move or relieve the stomach of its pressure (coffee is generally the cause of persistent constipation, as it produces more or less congestion of the liver). “IT was so nervous that my hands trembled sadly and sleep fled from me; I felt irritable all the time and unable to do much of any work. I had to force myself to do things; always felt lazy and had to drive my- self to get around; the food I ate ‘belched up and I always felt as if I were bloated, and had such a narrow and tight sensation In my chest, so that every little exertion started hot waves running through the whole body, followed by a cold, chilly sen- sation, “But after 1 commenced to use Pos- tum Food Coffee and quit coffee these complaints all disappeared; I feel well, energetic and hopeful; am bet- ter nourished and able to sleep well every night, “My husband was often sick and the doctor and medicine were con- stantly needed in our house, but since we stopped coffee and used Postum all these things are changed and that heavy feeling around the chest has ne, “Every wife should introduce this wholesome beverage into her family. She would discover in a few days what a rich food she had prepared SUES FOR $50,000. William B, Atterbury, Republican executive member from the Seven- teenth Assemblg District, Brooklyn, who was served with a summons and complaint in a sult for $50,000 damages for defaming the charac- ir of his once esteemed friend, Kdward Stryker, has not yet recovered from the shock sustained when the papers were thrust upon him. They Ware setved P Bal ett ad sata tla dyn, Monday night for her loved ones, and would be rid of all of those oppressing sensations and stomach and bowel complaints which ate caused by coffee drinking.” Co., Battle jerally is directed to the finest exhibition of Bedding | requisites shown in many years, In our Blanket Stock may be found the most desirable specialties of the leading ‘‘ California” and New England Mills, The assortment is one of perfect excellence. For our Opening Sale we offer these special values in Blankets : Single or 34 bed size. $1.75, $2.75, $4.50, $3.59, $3.75, $4.50 $4.85, $5.25. In Fine California Grades, $6.75, $7-75, $8.75, $9.25, $10.50 to $25.00. Down Filled Comfortables, extra fine figured sateen, original designs and color com- binations, at $3,75; $5.00, $06.50, $7. 25. Down filled, covered with figured silk, reverse side French sateen, $8.00 & $9.25. Down filled, figured silk both sides, $12.00 & $15.75. TEAMSTERS ON STRIKE. CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—All the excacat- ing teamsters in Chicago. went on strike this morning for an Increase tn wages to $2a day. About 600 men, doing the teaming for the princ!pal firms mak- ing excavations for new bulldings, are involved, Double bed size. Extra large size, $4-75, $6.50, $7.00, $8.75. New Walking Shirts For Fall. — Women’s fine quality Scotch Tweed Mixtures Waiking Skirts —dark effects—lIatest style—all| lengths and bands, 55.00 value $7.50 Women’s Walking Skirts—of fine) T,ambs? 1 filled, fi ‘ivoclinewwithesi d English Melton in Black, blae mbs’ woo! , figured silkoline with silk borders, and Oxford—and Scotch Tweed ; $5.7 $ effects—handsomely stitched—| Lambs’ wool filled, figured silk covers and reverse plain latest fail model, Japanese silk, $13.50. $5 95 Lambs’ wool filled, in figured satin, beautiful floral designs, $17.50. value $10.00) yur) size figured silkoline, filled with pure white cotton, Both the akove show ex- ; 98c., $1.35, $1.75: ceptional values. White Bed Spreads. F: i y Some Unusual Values for this opening, nes Reductions in Full size Crochet. Full size Satin Damask Marseilles, Women’s White Lawn, Colored) o8c,, $1.25, $1.60. $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $3.25. Dim‘ty, and Linen Suits, . «e 2 ere 5. 4 Ttalian Silk Blankets or Slumber Robes, 3.98 and 5,00 ° for couches, hangings, cozy corners and art decorations fo were from $8.75 to$14.00|Ateliers, chambers, etc., over 500 different designs, 85c., $1.25, $2.00, $2,75, $4.75, 85.75: Also, some original and superb designs, specially adapted for Bachelor apartments, limited quantity, at $6.75. Something new. Automobile Lap Robes, with fancy leather uppers and Scotch wool plaid lining, $9.00, $10.50, $13.25, $15.50 each. N. B. Hotels and Institutions please notice that numerous odd lots of Blankets from last season’s stock will be offered at special reductions. Lord & Taylor, Broadway & 20th St. > : Women’s Pique and Brown Linen Shirts, dress and walking lengths, 98 to F2,98 were from $3.98 to $7.50 This ts less than the cost of the materials alone. Ie Date Bs THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1908. DENTIST HURLS MARRIED MAN HE FOUND WITH PRETTY CASHIER FROM HIS FLAT. Home to Explain All-Night Absence, an attorney, yesterday when the oMcial | “The Busy Man's Trata.* THE a! “20th Century Limit 980 MILES IN 20 HOURS EVERY DAY BETWEEN NEW YORK and CHICAS Via NEW YORK CENTRAL EDITOR CRAIY’S SON HISSIN Disappears in Norfolk After a Visit to New York, Leaving His Wife and Child. i » Detectives are searching in thie and other cities for Henry W. Grady, son of the famous Southern editor, who has disappeared under myster!- ous circumstances. He left New York with his wife and child after a visit to friends here, and got as far as Norfolk, Va., on his way home, when all trace of him was lost. W. H. Black, a lawyer, with offices at | No. 100 Broadway, who Is a brother-in- |law of the missing man, {s leading: ‘h¢ search In this city, He has no theory to offer regarding Grady’s disappearance, uniess# it ean be ascribed to Sliness. The last seen of Graly by his wite or| anybody who knows him was on last Friday, when he alighted from the train at Norfolk to get tickets for Atlanta, | his home. Mr. Grady had been a sufferer from | hay fever, but was so refreshed by the trio North that he decided to hurry South, It is known that he hadn't much | money. The amount in hie pockets must | have been less than $0. Mrs. Grady ne home, after h ling an exhaustlye search made in | folk. ‘The Norfolk police are confiden' {he Is not there. He was one of the best | known young men Atlanta, both In | soctal and politicat circles. Buvene R. Black, a prominent attor- ney, of this city, and brother-tn-law of Mr. Grady, is now in New York in quest of him, having abandoned all hove of finding him in Norfolk. Mr. Grady has long suffered from severe attacks of hay fever, and it Is thought by some of hs close friends that his protracted iliness affected his mind. theory advanced in explanation of his disapvearance is that he might have wandered aboard an outg ing steamer or train while under temporary mental aberration. The theory of foul play also has been put forward, but {t is dimeoult to find a Mnotive. The theory of nulcide ts not entertained by his friends or famlly, life was happy and he comfortable financial ctr- Superb new Pullman equipment. Lighted and ventilated by electric lights and electric fans, Leave New York 2.45 P. M., Arrive Chicago 9.45 Next Morning. Leave Chicago 12.30 Nogn, Cincinnati 2.00 P. M., Arrive New York 9.30 Next IT SAVES A DAY We have in addition to the “20th Century Limited” 4 24-hour trains and 3 5] trains every day between New York and Chicago; also 4 fine trains daily to St. ind Cincinnati, See our timetable in this paper. ie A. H, MUTH General Superintendent. GEORGE H. DANIELS, General Passenger Ageut. ~ en) eo The Apollo piano player will make a merchant conduct a better. store, a man a nobler being, a woman a better wife, a sweet. heart a true lover, because it teaches the exquisite art of séif. development. If you knew the value of the Apollo piano player you would cheerfully and wisely make any kind Of — sacritice to obiain it. It develops the mind and warms the heart, and everybody can play it. Dai.y injormal recitals from 10 A. M. to 4 P. MM. BEND FOR APOLLO BOOKLET. IT 16 FRED The APOLLO Company, Apollo Building, 101 Fifth Ave., N. Y. (Bet. 17th & 18th Bts.) ANDERSON & CO., 470 FULTON STREET, ROOKLYN. ‘ Corner [21st St. § Chatham Square. EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING EVERYTHING RELIABLE. CARPETS, RUGS, BEDDING, ETC — Chiffonier —' pinner Set, of Golden Oak, Pi": fully de- H with the convenient hat box corated. D675 and five drawers, 12x20 bevel] 5s mirror. Regular price $13.00. | (@egoesSeoees Reduced, for | 8 Pannen this week 5 i 8G RS only, to . Gave een ei Comfortable Couch, Our line of Couches start at... | Dining Room Chair and Arm Chair. Quartered oak polished, cane Bookcase of oak, well finished, stands mt PC 5 feet high, is 28 inches fgwwullicnved SUNS wide, 2 glass doors, 5 shelves. | Reduced from $11.50 to, for this 8.90! f $3.60 (E—_4 week only... , Ue grt $2.40 | | PRICES MARKED in PLAIN FIGURES. — SIDE CHAIR, duced from $3.25 to Not incorporated nor ran by a trust, this | business penta! es the ge and foent either store on rahe) payments tae generations of proprietors, who are as desir- : : jous of pleasing every customer as were suiting their on. convenience. 3 No extra charges of any BL AMIN Ry re “CASH or LIBERAL CRE ‘alii a ID a ie