The evening world. Newspaper, November 28, 1902, Page 4

TURKEY 1 PRSIN CELL Sunday-Schoo!l Super- dent Tilly Taken in Cus- fy Charged with Having d Worthléss Stock. LAINANT MADE ARREST. Was Set Free, as No War- Was Iesued, and Offense, If 4 Was Committed Outside the | Balliyick of the Court, fred Tilly, of No. 81 Kingston ave- Brooklyn, Superintendent of the District Gunday-Bchool Asso- Seoretary of the Long Island aptist Association and widely known | We Brooklyn church circles, ‘arrested eating his Thanksgiving dinner , Was arraigned to-day be- Furlong in the Gates grand lar- . 170 Bast 5 ty th etreet. It was alleged in he complaint against the prisoner that defrauded Mr. von Arnin out of by inducing him to purchase ng to ‘the complainants story, summer Mr. Tiliéy was president the Union Specialty Manufacturing x # of No, 32 Broadway, this iy, and early in July he induced Mr Arnin to buy one hundred shares the stock of the company, for which paid $1,000 in three payments on July ‘and Aug.'6 and 6. Mr. ‘von Arnin d that Mr. Tilly told him that company was solvent and the stock 4 bring good returns, whereas tho was insolvent, which fact was to Mr. Tilly. complainant: said further that Bunday School Superintendent sold owh persona! stock and not the company and deposited the his own name in the Bedford ‘ef Brodklyn, sVon Arnin, accompanied by his Franols Aynan, and Detective of the Atlantic avenue station, to Mr. Tilly’s houge yesterday af- while he was eating his ving dinner and acoused him of ermie of grand larceny. None of three men ‘bad a warrant, but Mr. the lawyer, after making tho of grand jarceny told Mr, Tilly be had betted accompany them ‘tire police station to avold trouble, fend leaving his family at the dinner A he'went with them to the Atlantic ue pollce station, where he was led out by Christopher C, Burroughs, 0. 143 onough atreet, Brooklyn. m Mr. Tilly was arraigned this he was represented by Lawyer F, Billiott, who pleaded not ‘his client, and then urged that pee ime. was hat charged to have ted {n Brooklyn the Court suritalotion. He turther argued j, % Tily be held, as he } advised this’ city and procure wished to prosecute fur- Temaney ball tt 8 SWIPE IN CONTEST FOR HER HUSBAND, sr-of Wealthy Piano Ma Holds Him and Court Likely _to Be Appealed To. + re DRSON, N. J., Nov. 2%.—Thera is test ‘dh there for the custody of Looschen, the head of a plano firm, who was sent some the Morris Plains Asylum. ati shat Mr. Looschen's mind be- me © @lanced’ by constant worry over Dusiness matters and invention, F Was thought that treatment at ‘Hospital would benent him. Drother’Jared, however, furnished © the. safckeeping of Theodore, bought to this city and the family residence on upper es wife Who lives on Earl ded ‘that her husband he Pte her custody, but this was re- When Theodore went out on the was selzed, St |s “sald, by Hof the wife and taken to the of Prank Adams, at No, 103 Pgarl aepwin. Ay ore (et? d Looschen subsequently went be-| | eorder Sehior, who issued a war- for Theotiore on a complaint charg- «i Detectives went to the p Foal atreet to serve the war- awere refused admittauce by. auay oaschen’ was taken’ back am by hls, wife. The toliuw- ay Jarred ‘and another brother Morristown and brought ‘Theo. b 0. it ancy cuz and. he le now tn aged counsel to ind It 4s sald that ings are likely to ‘Loonghen has er interest, us proc! mn worth $10,000 and ide way In the contest, morning after d-down the bay Dearly one thousand 224 she rap into’ a 80 knots, the small. Made the tripin 7 pon board were Mexwell €..R. Bradley, Col, Stephen Meredith GROUT AT WAR WITH BELMONT. Banker Writes Comptroller Hot Letter on His Charge that Subway Men Are in Real Estate Speculation. GETS VERY SHARP REPLY. rs Grout Points Out that Financier in His Denial of Intention to Specu- late Himaelf, Refers to “Justifi- able Profit” for Subway Realty Company. August Belmont and other officers of the rapid transit subway are engaged dn a letter-writing war with Comptroller Grout. It was started by criticisms of the motives of the banker and his as- soctates in organizing the Subway Realty Company. At a recent meeting of the Rapid Transit Commission Comptroiier Grout was reported to have sald the subway gentlemen were engaged in speculative real-estate purchases. President Belmont, on behalf of him- self and the other officers of the Sub- Construction. Company, mptly Sddreaaed’ a fetter, to. the: Comptroller, “fresh from the griddle, piping hot,’ ist whieh he said; “very single purchase of real estate by the Subway Realty Company was made for easements, and for the pur- ose of assisting the Rapid Transit Sommission in doing the work so far As possible upon terms which promised a probability of getting out of the properties later without loss and, in some cases, with justifiable promt. These purchases, however, were all made after the location of stations had ben estab- lished and, were thoroughly known to the public,” Mr, Belmont included a list of ertiea to which his company quired title. Comptralice Grout replied to Presi- dent Belmont stating among other things that he must decline to further debate the matter with Milllonaire Bel: In his letter the Comptroller ays: “T did not at the last meeting of the Rapid Transit Board say that I know that the Subway Conetruction Company had made speculative real estate pur- chases in connection with stations. while I have not! said go, I am not so oloar that the statement’ could not be truthfully yourself use the prop- ac- mont. 80 ark avenue and at Forty-second street and Broadway seem at first sight to be very go0d speculation, “{ ‘apprehend that it ts much more because of my attitude in these matters thay because of what was or not aid at the last meeting of the boant PATIENTS FLED FROM FIRE. But It Was Only a Little Biase at Dr. Haber's Home. A dozen or more patlents who were waiting to see Dr. George Huber in his office, No. 44 East Sixty-fourth street, this morning had an exciting experience. Several women fainted from fright, Tho flurry was caused by a@ fire in the cel- tar, which filled the reception room and ‘halls with smoke. ‘The doctor was busy with a patient when the men and women fin the re- ception room began to cough and sneeze from the smoke. Suddenly there was @ crackling and the finmes burst through the floor. Then pation us made a rush for the ] GEN. MOLINEUX WITNESS. He Takes the Stand To-Day to Tes- tify in am WII Case. Gen. E. L. Molineux was the star wit- ness to-lay tn the Gilbert Young will contest, on trial before Justice Rich, In the Brooklyn Supreme Court. Mrs. Au- gusta Higgins ts contesting the probate of her father's will on the ground that he was unduly influenced in cutting her off. Gen. Molineux was called to show that the deceased was in his proper frame of mind prior to his death. He swore that he talked with Mr. Young a month be- fore his death about his will and that the testator told him he was going to leave all his property to his wife be- cause he was confident that she would act justly toward all. alarm. The blase, which was caused by a defective flue, was put out after silgnt damage was done to the floor. Est. 1857. \) { West Side of Street.) 144 BOWERY, $ North Grand st.‘L’ Station. { ; “Bowery Savings Bank Block.” Look through the columns of this paper and note how we underrell all A others by £0 per cent. Compare the goods; compare prices, Everything is quseacieed as represented. We state bed-rock facts in our adver- lo space devoted to “tommy rot.” Buy now for Chri.tmas. Engagement Ring, T setting, pure white, very bril- & lant, Gentleman's Diamond3 2 Steel - White: p Others ask $40, Sol- Roe pee ens perfect gems, 1%4 6) 'd old, genuine dia-sr41, must be seen toskarat, a blaze of BT ipdee Pearls. ne a preciated; fire, worth on g OU Priceeeee $ID worth $150u.,. $89$125; special $75} karat This is our special Solid 14- karat Gold Men's: Watch, Waltham or Elgin move- ment, variety of designs. Others: ask $40. Here at! $27 Open Evenings tH 7; Saturdays til if. We Fill Mail Orders, Correspondence; Solicited. genuine diamor American —_moye- ment, Special for Saturday only, hat you are now assuming to take me to task.” Shoes, and makes us factory service, The Regal Chain. From the Tannery to you—through 45 Regal Stores! This is the Chain that brings you Regal Shoes with one. single profit only—direct from the Makers, =a Tt cuts out the four profits of Tanner, Leather Merchant, Shoe Wholesaler, and Shoe Retailer, giving you $6.00 Shoes for $3.50. It enables us to control the quality of materials used in Regal We know what sort of leather is put into Regal Shoes because we control the tanning of it, We know what kind of workmanship is put under the finish ws a ad street and @ policeman turned in an | BERNHEIM & CO.’S Values Are’ Famous. We’d Rather Not Sacrifice profits on this grand new stock of Clothing, but our selling of an extra stock early in the season leaves us now overstocked with our own make of finer grades of Suits and Overcoats. In order to double our sales during the next two weeks we’ve marked down prices that will make Buying Here Profitable. Two sample items picked at random from a hundred. MEN’S BOYS’ OVERCOATS AND SUITS, SUITS AND OVERCOATS. Made from imported worsteds, vicunas |Suits with vests, also sailor or plain and sott finished ¢heviots. The Over-| jackets. Overcoats medium or extra coats from finest kerseys and rough| long, the fashionable garments for finished friezes, all elegantly tailored. | boys, in oxford, Melton and all-wool Sold early in the season at $15 & $18,| Frieze, worth $4.00, os at at BERNE 2338 & 2340 Third Ave. Downtown Corner 127th St. Noga Wrothaxs Smart, Snappy A Overcoats for Young len, Young men’s clothes—made especially for young men—and the young men of New York seem to know it, too, for never before in the istory of this business have we clothed so many of them—every day brings its full quota of young men patrons—the word has spread far and wide among them, “If you want snap and style to your clothing, go to Vogel Brothers.” We're pleased, so are they. Young [en’s Made of warm, ser- Overcoats, viceable Oxford’ Sizes 13 to 18, &faY _Overcoatings, withstrong linings; . overcoat hangs to 2 inches below knee. Special at $7. The big Young Men’s Great Coats, Great Coat, exactl Stren 13 $018 Tike cut, with slash . pockets, made of Oxford gray Frieze, Special at $10. The single-breasted military and the 3- button double- breasted sack styles, for young men; fancy Oxford and plain Cheviots. Spe- clal $8 and $10. OPEN SATURDAY TILL 10.30 P. M, 6TH AVE. AND 18TH ST. Largest Exclusive Millinery House in New York: GREATEST TRIMMED HAT SALE Tong, loose, shouldered dirgctly responsible to Consumers for satis- because we make every Shoe we sell, We know that Regal Shoes are never sold for more than they are worth because we do not permit a single pair to be Retailed through any but our own 45 Regal Shoe stores, We know that money cannot buy better Oak Soles, nor better upper leathers, than we put into Regal Shoes, and that better workmanship is not possible even in “Custom” work of twice their cost, We know that we come to you with the best Shoe value in the world, and that your first Regal purchase will convince you of it, We prove that each Regal has a genuine Oak sole before you buy, through the removable seal on the bottom—the “ Window of the Sole. Regals are $6.00 Shoes, sold direct, and from Regal Stores dnly,—at the uniform price of $3.50 per pair. Eight widths and 18 half sizes — making 144 fittings for ea Style book on request. ALL STYLES, $3.50. Bold only in 45 Regal Stores trom New York to San Franctso and London, Also by mail, 4 Stores Metropolitan District. MEN'S STORES. BR 35T Fulton St, opp. Mantague st. 111 Broadway, near. Bedford, NEW YORK city, and an OOKLYN, *ybkeey err Ni Sail ai ch style, STYLES, D.Wileeamty. Ave. Contras, mp. eee ‘ Speck A of the Season. We will place on sale SATURDAY MORNING, AT 9 A. M., 750 Fine Quality Black Fur Beaver Hats, THE POPULAR FAD AT PRESENT, All trimmed with FINE BLACK OSTRICH PLUMES. A hat worth no less than Ten Dollars, $ 5.8 5 Your: choice:for this sale... siso0ssceicess ACCA BLOS ES 1696 178Sts. Open Till 10 o’Clock Saturday Night. The Peer of $15 Clothing Alongside the same priced products of other houses, Hecht’s $15 Snits and Overcoats, for good dressers stand as the peer. There’s nothing reduced when selling at this price, too good clothing for that, and besides, sold on too clése a margin of profit. It’s specially tailored, specially qualitied and specially priced clothing to make more widely known the’ standard we have created. There’s lots, of hand work in the making—in fact there’s not a vital part but what is strengthened and built by knowing tailors. you'll find easy se.ection—there’s so° much I n Sai ts that's new and all properly fashioned and fin- ished. We can clothe you to perfection, no matter what your build— that's the beauty of this line, ‘ig Re i |e you can be covered in style and glory. In Overcoa ts Garments that possess the right snap and style in thew make-up, that Jit with ease and distinctiveness. There's every sort of cloth that's proper—every, fashion that’s right, and every size of every Overcoat to insure, just your fit, ak rast “Credit doesn’t rt you a cent, You'll be pri ey eta An Important Sale of Women's Coats For Saturday, November 29th. 200 Cheviot & Worsted Tailor-made Coats, 34 fitted backs, silk-lined; also English Covert Top-Coats, superior quality and tailor-made, all sizes, at ‘ BL 4.5 0," values $20 to $2g, Monte Carlo Coats of Peau de Soie and Fine Broadcloths (all interlined), , trimmed with fancy gimps and braids, at $25. 00," value $35.00, Silk Velour Blouses, with fancy reveres, stitched belt, and postillion backs; lined ' either black or pearl satin; sizes 32 to 42, at $26. 59, value $35.00, i j The above are all exceptional values, Lovd & Taylor, Broadway and 2oth Street. B.Altmans@o. tees For Saturday, November 29th: FURS. Persian Lamb Coats (Le'p:ig dye) with Baum Marten, Chinchilla and Mink Collar and Revers, % 4 $145.00 Persian Lamb Coats (Leipzig dye,) 6 105.00 MUFFS, STOLES, Mink, 5 stripes, . . $12.50 $9.25 Russian Squirrel, . 13,50 19.50 Alaska Sable, . $6.75, 8,50 $7-50, 16,50 \ Sable Fox, « . 7.50, 10.50 8.25, 13.75 Black Lynx, + 19,50, 24.00 15,00, 20,00 Elghteentt Street, Nineteenth Street, Sixth Avenue, New York, How Monkeys Reason. Prof. Garner’s Cony ®, cing Argument Co. cerning the Ability of Photographs of Mon- keys Showing How They Express Various Sentiments, The great Student’s most inter-; esting Article on the Subject. John D. Rockefeller’s Secret Out. How the Richest Man in the World planned to make his millions in oil, and how he suc- ceeded. True story of the greatest financial scheme ever mapped | out 4 THE ROAD TO SUCCESS RUNS THROUGH THE “WANT” COLUMNS QE TBE WORLD. J the Simian to Think. wy 4 @