The evening world. Newspaper, November 28, 1902, Page 2

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| ARMS FOR IR PET DOCS. Banishing Poodles | Collies from Flats. Says He Introduced It by Request “ahd ts Told He Escaped a Coat of ‘Tar and Feathers. That Alderman Goldwater's proposed ‘ordinance which contemplates the ban- of dogs from flat and apartment : with meet with stout opposition @ from swomen was shown to-day at a Thedting before the Comimittee on Laws Chana tion dn the Aldermanic At po time in recent years has so HE p number of women appeared be- an Aldermanic commit:ce Even the broad gallery. was crowded wit men when the session opened, Eve ie af them owned a dog of some sori. they discreetly left their jets at vhome, Appland Thetr Champion But the women-were not without ehampion In the committee m Was on hand with fr their glaves In their zeal, drowned paeturrah for the speaker," came from fre part of the Mouse tn ‘a sncill fs ining ice, and three huntr women actually screamed threa hearty cheers for the gigerman Sheers were given & wave’ of enthusiasm awept man Goldwater, the fither of the ‘@, trembiingly aro and faced hut Fee gal audience ) 1! ‘ant to state,” he sald, “that 4 aS fe dogs (applause), I had a dog (ap ee Bute) and he was stolen (sighs, many hem deen and long drawn) and 1 Peat to tld, that 1 presented this reso: nat the request of 4. constituent.” _) What Goldwater iacaped ioe, are ‘rd glad to learn that you! nally not opposed to dogs,’ ex-; i aire. Bmma King, of Brook} @ werd preparing to get a con Ua it feathers reads Sout ied gine further “remark, med In the appluuse and laught Chairman Watthew asked who! ‘to speak in opposition to the | ¥ & hundred women arose and) wndred voices exclaimed \ 4 Ww! to spea ». Mre. merry, unn, of East One Hun-! Ged cand Twenty-fourth stron, aald: @ dog, nod he isa faithful ant: 7 Rnd thousands ike me will 0 n= | * ‘this unjust menrure to the Inst.” | , Bitzabeth Crane: “I am opposed | Hy thig lest. | have a dog and T am) i Turner: blind News Vender J. hn. whose dog has been his com- a fon for many years: 1 Man: | N, Of No.1: East Houston street, and ‘apponed the ordinance. On. mot f Alderman Marks, who | Ua! to the echo, the com- MYin favor of rejecting the was a popular move and oplauled hysterical Avaven Famous REACHER 1 DEAD ses Away in His London) ‘Home After an Illness Which) Began Several Weeks Ago. | LONDON, Nov. .%.—Dr. Joseph Par- Mey her, Minister of the City Temple, who ‘Phad been seriously ill for some time “past, died at 5 o'clock this afternoon. ve ‘ker was without exception ¢ 4 ‘prominent divine of the immense fonconformists in Great Brit- In 1830 at Hexham, North- nd, he studied theology under ‘on and at University College. ras ordained as pastor of the tional Chureh at Banbury, O: and mibsequently at Manches- ~ where he founded mission stations d night schools and did much edmira “STEAMERS COLLIDE | ON BELGIAN COAST the steamships Gotha and Hans vs in collision off this port, | { lars have been received, ao comes from Calais that a ree aa! vessel is ashore on Belle B Gnd that efforts to rescue the thus far failed. ——— — 1, Beventeen Years old, employed family of William BE. ‘Greathead, | to-day as a result af in- $70,000 ORT CASE WINDLES William Landau, of Buffalo, Who Alarmed Local Bankers, Is Held in $1,000 Bail in a Com- promise Hearing. BAIL QUICKLY FURNISHED. Police Held Him Under Surveillance for the Draft 1s Ample. The mysterious Landau case took an- other twist this afternoon when the man who has been detained by the po- lice since yenterday was arraigned in Centre Street Police Court after a six hours’ conference in the office of the District-Attorney. Detective - Sergeant MeNaught made a short aMdavit charging sandau with grand larceny in the first degree an% bail was fixed at $1,000 with the consent of she District. Attor It appears ‘that thix was a compromise and that the Dlstriet-Attoraey had agreed thet da was not to be trate desired to gs home there was some perplexity about the bail bond uattl J. W. Rogers, a St. Loute private detective, who shadowed Landau from that city to New York. furnished the bail Thus what the police reported to be w et in A giganile bank awindle, inyoly- a ing the arrest of a wealthy cotton ex- porter who, they sald, would. probably {that he came on through to New ¥. Gir a Victim of Gan. feavinecie bi ELE Sea a ARK, N. Ji, Nov. 28—Amelin| ine socks han been cransterrea ne nite inating gas. Mr. Greathead } of the Board of Publ ie i this city. is home Is at No. , Land. it t tage street, Irvington, [he was tn’ Hurope, cit 8A4 Mise hat be charged with fraudulently obtaining $200,000, slmmers down to-day to be what Astistant District-Attorney Gray calls a “‘guslness misunderstanding caused by the sudden conservativen banks." . Willlam Landau, of Buff4lo, who haw an office in Dallas, Tex. where he purohases and bales cotton asd exports t to Hurope, is In consultation to-day with Mr, Gray and members of the| banking firm of Ladenburg, ‘Thalmann & Co,, of No, % Broud street, in the | District-Attorney's office, | udna Drew $200,000. It spears that on Nov, 4 Landau, himself a weulthy man, negotiated a transaction with the bankers, He pre- wented bls cf lading showlng that he hud shippea a certain quantity of cot- ton co Englund and then he drew a {raft on an English bank for $200,000), the value he placed on the cotton. This draft, secured by the bills. of lading, was discounted by the bankers and the cash given to Landau, who returned to Lust Monday the bankers wete nat fled by the English bank Unat it would hos hunor Lanuau’s drart (or $200,000, In explanation, the kuglivh’ bank Is sald to have sild that the amount was prob- ably excessive, a& the insurance papers for the cargo did not warrant such Valuation, The bank ulso feared that the cotton might be damaged, and would not bring the price on which Landau and the New York bankers had fig- ured, Fearing that they would lose $200,000, the New York bankers telegraphed Landau in Dalias to refund the mon demanding an immediate reply. Landau replied that he would be In Mriday, and would settle everything. The bankers then employed two Pinker: ton detectives to watch Landau, and see ha agreed, As it Was known that he would stop off at his home tn Buffalo, Mr. Lichtens stein and Mr. Morse, of ‘the firm of Ladenburg, Thalmann & Co. went to! Buffalo and met Landau there. He sald again that he would be in New York to-day, but they seemed worried, and to sausty them he sacrificed his Thanks- Giving Day at home and came on to New ork’at once, arriving here yesterday Paid Out Some of It, He went at once to the bankers’ of- ficex and Was in consultation with them all d dt seems that he was unable tiirn all of thé $200,000 because upon at His Consent—He Says ‘he Cotton He Has Given as Security! | locked up over night. As the Magis. | sof Engilsh | ~ Se O9640400004.0.046004 THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1902. MARION RALLIES WHITECAPS, Even School Children Contribute’ to Fund for Defense of the Accused Men and Witnesses. Strive to Screen Them. LANDAU, WHOSE DRAFT FOR $200,000 SCARED A BANK. POD PEODDOYPE59OLOEDEL DOE LOD D5 G44 PPEC QOL OOP D1OSF OGD "1 LIKE RUSTIC SAM WELLERS. Prepared to Swear to Alibis, Prose. cutor Gets Little Out cf Them and that Little Scarcely to the District-Attornsy's Satisfaction, Malai to The Evening World.) no chip. Soild ra BTS Masonic of auy oth Solid Gold Ring, engraved or plain GENUINE DIAMOND, no chip, S AE teat hot deta: yt PALS, Rolla Gold Ringecsny GENUINE DIAMOND, "no chip, sure to entrap the citizens of i is OSE DIAM! o tor any oth Bs 1D, no chip. Solid Gold Heart Locket. Marion #0 m confession of their white- Soba Tae Gala Wine ett eee ee ise | ae . ‘solid Gold Scart Pi cap out of Aug. 6, that io-day ha [[293 GENUINE DIAMOND, no chip, Solld ié-Karat Gold Brooch. — Tati) 3 rae?) raatives Horakour these 4 DIAMOND, wo chip, Solid Gold 12:00) 94 IAMOND, Sold Gold Charm. detect ‘0 “sco t ANAT GOLD WATCH, Dowdle oy 39 D. no chip, Solid Gold Rin clnity and collect more proof. He aiso Movement, enarsntest correct. thmekesper 16.50 had subposian tasued for the three Maylon, Wililam H. Rider, A.A ‘who. willbe reonilod Iu eesutial to the mony ‘now belng submitted. >| dantes MoDona‘d, tao man tarred and 4 i feathered or. aces: j latians: with Mrs. Clara Potter, awears Hthat these towa authorities Inste 182 SPOOIPOEDSOTEDE FSH PHOHOOOT TS m to leave the village. and jeered a: j plight. The Selectmen huve al- | on the next day and found upon alm nettner $69O9-D84 490-406 PLPROROOODE EEG OOOP sions, had decided that there sufficient evidence to hold L'lore! Burns to the Grand Jury for the mui der of Walter Brooks, with whom Was alleged she had gone to a room ut sland Hotel, the girl disap- peared. There were rumors that she was in the South and a report came that she was engaged. This was denied by her parents and in time she re- turned to her home in Flatbush. She lived quietly. the neighbors sald, golng out but seldom, ‘They Met by Chance, On Monday last she came over to Manhattan “and then met Charles Wilartok. He had known ner and tt 1s sald had loved her, but that must have been In the way he loved most women. Infatuated with Walter Hrooks,she de- clined his attentions and they’ drifted tin A year ago. Charles White Wildrick Js a. modern PrArtagnan. Other people who hav had dealings with him are less com limentary. One of these Is A. Cockley, an agent for a Pennsylvania met. compan, When Wildr! piaint (of Manager Hamblyn, of the lotel Gerard, for non-payment of @ $% board bill, Cocktey telegraphed the hote! man: “Wildrick, single. rascally hotel beat. living off unfortunate women. Advise fullest prosecution.” Tnvestigation revealed that Wildrick had run away from Philadelphia with Cocklev's wife, The husband found them living here at the Hotel Winthrop. Seventh mvenue and One Hundred and Twenty-ffth street. and besan ult for Aivorce. Then Wildrick threw the wom- An aver, Asked about this some months Iater, BOTH TWICE 100 Ving tt he paid out a great deal of it In buying options ou cotton erops in the South and in paying obligations for the cotton he had already shloped. His attorney, who came from Buffa- lo with him, reviewed the case, and It sald that Jn thme the whole matter would straighten Itself out. But the bankers were nervous and they asked if Mr. Landau would object to police survelllance. He sald he would not, and detectives took him to Police Head: quarters, where he was detained over night, and this morning he was taken to the District-Attorney's office Assistant District-Attorney Gray said: “Bo far as I cun see no crime has been committed. Certainly no eharge has been made against Mr. Land, I be- Heve that the matter ‘will be amloably settled before the day ts over, I do not belleve that any charge will be pre- ferred by the bankers. It appears to me that Mr. Laudau can justify himself and that he will be permitted to do so in his own way,’ Landan Was a Buffalo Merchant BUFFALO, N. Y¥., Nov. 28.—Willlam Landau, who 1s suspected of having se- ec! $200,000 by bills of lading about which there is doubt, formerly kept a wholesale clothing stoce in this city and a branch at Niagara Fails, He left Buffalo some time ago, and many local creditors have since been trying been transferred by bills of sale, and several suits have been brought to test the validity of these transfers. In the proceedings brought In the loon! courts statements have been made that Mr. Reichert and Mrs. Cronk in a Marital Mix-Up in Which Miss Fried Is a Victim, and Two Annulments Follow. ernest Carl Reichert. a Third avenue merchant, had tw. wives till No, 2 got an annulment, Mra, Reichert No, 1 had two husbands and Mr. Reichert got rid of her to-day throngh another decree of annulment kranted by Justice Alfred Steckler in the Supreme Court, Mrs. Ernest Carl Relchert No. 1 was Selma Cronk when he married her In 19, He met her at Black Creek, Can. Sho sald her first husband, William! Norman Cronk, was legally dead, as she had heard nothing from him in six years, She came to New York and the two were married at the church ‘at Forty-third street and Lexington a’ nue. Reichert adopted Mra, Cronk’s lit- tle hoy. On Dee, 3, 1400, he kissed Mrs. Cronk- Reichert and the litte boy good-by, saying he was going to Cleveland. A BURNS GIRL WAS DEFIANT. AS SHE WED WILDRICK. (Continued from First sage.) that he will succeed. The astounding feature of this trina! ts tho intense loyalty displayed by the 700 Marlon. Every man, woman and child tn the town fs ready to tuke oat: to prove an alibi for the seven ac- An Evening World reporter! Marion that nea cltlzea bas contributed his mite to pt }awyer Cummings, counsel for the de- {t necessary for us to, in the Tombs, Wildrice coolly re- * Wildtick was heard Ody would be sure to vesurted six months 5. When Wildrick wa r motel Gerard Muoel Strung, @ Weaitay Cleveland girl Wele tegstered as “Gordon die ‘tne gitl was very LL [in the last stages of consumptlus, arrested he had wi proprietor of the livery si proprtwior af where umplomter are charged with be-| AGG IN, ing ring leaders I the fod. ive an Kea of the task undertaken by the State prosecutor. was too iil to climb the stairs co his ceil and Magistrate Brann gi vrder to have Wildrick brought to his court-room to see he were there on the eventful nignt sed one of Hijler’s teams to dr.ve McDonald out of town, Mr. French Was ubout to leave, Wildrick took her An carcled her out ne told the strate she would get her parents top his arms and her carriage, The Magistrate was inclined to be len: fent with Wildrick until the latter de- clared that ho was not married to the} lithe time off and on." “Did vou ave a Keay in. taken out?” “Was there a gray mare missing any uring the night? , Not exactly # gray, sort of whit- whitish then, Who took it “Don't know." “How could a horse go out without your knowing?" Miss Strong's father cama on from atthe look after her, was In prison, and she wi consumption. Was finally released when the officers at F who had heen friends of his distinguished father, Squandered a Fortune. Wildvick Is now thirty year, broad-shouldered and handsome a, mits he has run. throu; $100,000 in. alg years, was arrosted on com- | ‘ort: Wadsworth, him, “When did you hear about this tar ‘ou hear any one talk about a e being taken out?” “Not in my hearin “Well, tiey couldn't talk out of your hoa fortune of! In father was | died In 1894 at hls country place, Clifton it Just at the moment when he thinks he has a witness trapped. the; | Merionite surorises him with a frank; The Difference who was Marion! & Boston beauty, died In 1896, Wiidrick fs buried at Was the youngest man to be brevetted brigadier-general ince of business, tn Third avenue, and an attractive young woman there told sho wis Mrs, Ernest Saul There were mutual explanations. The | Retchert was Miss Elia Fried jSae had grown 3 jg | BBA advertised Cor @ tusband, : tied on Dec. 5, 1900, two days after his aS cerentontous departure for “ to his explanations, an annulment and got {t last The unhappy the wife he wanted, but atill had the wife he didn't want, so he on his part sued for an annulment of his first mar- rage on the ground that Mrs. Cronk’s was still allve “in law! and In fact.” | Murrella Drew and Matilda Bernhardt | eame all the way from Canada to tes- tify before Justice Steckler to- Cronk was alive and that they had seen} aim and Seima Cronk togeth before her marriage to and will guarantee to furnish glasses _ that supply the defect of You owe it to your child to have this e:- aminaticn made, We have been op- tical specialists for ten did not appear although he Jess he speed! ve none for Christmas un- | ghsses from $1 up. anew alilance, Live Like Artific'al Byes 48. Trouble Prompts NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 28.--Her mar- ried life having been full of trouble, it all culminating in the breaking up of! Sarah Kanfer drank! lic acid at her home, No. 18 Charl- n street. to-day and died in agony. e from whom month later she found him in his olf separates, wili bury her. 448 Siath Ave. (bet, 2ist and 220 Sts.) Fife Diamond Jewaly Rich Solid Gold Jowalry Diract from the Faotory, Direct from the Fastory, Ae a) 379 Genuine Diamond and Rich Solid Gold Jewelry Direct from the Manufacturer at Factory Prices. JARNETS, Solld Gold Ri F.00 | 286 GENUTS SD, no chip, Solid Gold Heart Locket Ring, ‘nicely ¢ : 23.50 | 297 Distriet-Attorney ‘enon 81 SBAMLESS WEDDING RING. Solid 18-Karat Gold, $5.50: Solid 14-Karat Gol AN the articles INustrated are exact size avd guaranteed as described. ASSORTMENT. _OUALITY. | f"DoIceE< "| Imperting all our dis igs? ad Hi mula 6 if is to offer ods of PRICES. (eae Prcsentts Hobe bs icexseral Muil Orders Filled with Accnracy and Promininess. Holiday Prescuts Selected Now Will Ke Reserved Until Wanted. of one stnres contains a mor piete and very Sarge assortment of 'o-ks and Sl'verware ot the newrst ccs gns end bext workmanship. ee eS ws end Capt. Cobb, by the fine ton, of his alleged ve- - factory on the prem. Ing to the purchaser d of ish the offenders advised | ¥ Writs for Our New Illustrated Catalogue of 135 Pages, Meiled Free. It Will Sure'y Interest You. d and bravely they examined MePoxa!l MANUFACTURING AND FINEST GOODS. any marks of violence nor a ®& re XZ ‘ lar and és thers. ate prose REPAIRING DEPARTMENTS 4 A LARGEST ASSORTMENT, cutor wil now endeavor tu furce these D , arn State's evidence. But ne ON THE PREMISES. STABLISHE LOWEST PRICES. 6th Avenue, Cor. 17th St, ove’ Brexixos ust. sp 290 Grand St. ver has such loyalt: evel WM. VOGEL & SON ess to-day was Isaac mle, y etable | USUAL ete DEFECT, His replies] coLian how that the white at the stable on that else might have hired (Copyright, 196, the unhappy prosecutor \S ‘4 Between the “STUFFED” BUY BELGIAN GLASSWORKS. Shoulder and Our “CONCAVE” Shoulder. BRUSSEL, paper announce of Courceller control of a Pit ——— PROTECT YOUR CHILD'S EYES! Don't let her be ac cused of dulness in school when the whole trouble is in her in- ability to see, Many children have weak eyes and natur- ally can't keepup with Nov %—A financial When the broad shoulder came in style tailors adopted the old that the glass works ve passed under the easy way of making it——''stuffing” it with waicding——:addinz it out, But UPB CUR PANT! you can't get the most perfect shape in thu ‘“pacidcdes" shoulder, and it won't keep the sha-e you do get in it——sim:ly bacaus> wadding is bound to shrink and: stretch end sag, . Our "Concave" shoulder is a new and beiter way cf making the shoulder of a coat. It does away w.tr the superfiuous wadd.ng and pad= ding——it gets its bread h and grace of line irom the way it is cut and from the skilful modeil.ng aid shaping by ‘hand. ‘It looks wider than the ordinary shoulder and sét; better, and will re:ain its shape——always. We are now making all cf cur famous $15. Suits and Ov-rcoats as well as our highe -priced ones with this new Concave” ou:dar and our *close- fitting” collar. ¢.er@ are some of the ieading styles in OUR $15 SUiTS AND OVERCOATS. { Medium: length Overcoats, single-breasted, made of a fine quality of Oxford Melton, satin | snoulder lining, cut full—$15. Medi length Overccats, single breacted, of a fine black and blue Kersey, made with eatin | shoulder fining, cut very full—$15, Extra long 50-inch Overcoats, eingl:-breasted, of a very fine grade of Oxford Frieze, draped very full and looee—$15. \ Sack Suits, in single and the new 3-button double breasted styles, of black Thibets—$1d, Fancy Cheviot Sack Su ts, single and dcuble breasted—$15. examine carefully | Single and dousls breasted Sack Suits, of fine Cascimeree—the newest effects in strip small checks—$15, 4 | Back Suits, of smooth-finished Worsteds, single-breasted—$15, i These garments are cut on the s If-same patterns as our highest priced ones—you get the Same Snap and style. Py wane OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9 P,“M | WM. VOGEL & SON Broadway, = Houston St, ° Optical Spectaliat

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