The evening world. Newspaper, March 3, 1903, Page 7

os é IEROME FLAYE WBUCKLIN CASE. Ex-Justice Fursman, in Arguing’ , for a Change of Venue, De- ‘ clares District-Attorney Has Sought to Arouse Prejudice. ‘GOULDN’T GET A FAIR TRIAL. Mr. Osborne Combats the Lawyer's Arguments and Has His Memory \) Prodded by Justice McCall, Who Reserves Decision, Ex-Justice Fursman and Forbes Hen- Messey appeared before Supreme Court Tustice McCall, to-day, to plead for a shange of venue for David W. Bucklin. Bucklin 1s under indictment as the manager of "Dick" Canfield’s gambling douse at No. 5 East Forty-fourth street, where young Reggie Vanderbilt 1s said to have lost $75,000 in a single night at roulette, and is under subpoena to ap- pear and tell about !t In Bucklin's trial, Justice MacLean granted a stay ten @ays ago, on the eve of Bucklin’s trial, Aasigtant § District-Attorneys Osborne and Sandford were in court to fight the motion for a change of venue, which they claim another subterfuge to make thelr work more difficult, It is hinted that the change of venue expected is to Saratoga County, where Canfield jiteraily owns things, his gambtiig-house in Saratoga Springs be- ing the life of the place during the sum- mer months. Charles L, Hoffman, of counsel for Frank Farrell, the many swore gf a pool was @ that he “never saw the tr room and is not a gan close istener to the argumen’ Farsman Flays Jcrome. Judge Fursman recited the history ot the case against Buoklin, ing a thrill- tng account of the sensational Cantield’s by Inspector Br 8 ict-Attorney Jerome. He told how the famous peach-blow vase was stolen and returned by a mysterious, crippled stranger, Then he paid his compli- menis «oO Jacobs, the ‘wild, Western gieuth, who swears that he disgu‘sed imself with a mustache and the cloth- ofa gentleman,” and got into Can- field's a few nights before the raid, i saw Bucklin superintending gam- De there. ? Mr. Fursman declared that several witnesses were ready to testify they were in the house that night and that there was no gambling golne on and Ns e Lot ‘ol lowed "Bi ‘ursman, “‘and on Feb. 10 tne Distriet: ttorncy got an order from Justice Her- wor for a special a? try Buoklin an order to try case Feb, 23. Serle of the ss was directed to the names wit Several id not answer, Sa the District-Attor- ney lc announcement that he ‘would have > witnesses who had not qnswered indi Why He Got,» Stay. “Unter these oonditions wa were so to trial. Bo I sect us ES Mactean 4! op Br order for this before ‘your Now that stay was Lapestute lane ine ane beovenn for eee rel! of an erie, coats afactean grant! C5 oly pA Ww} ett piplished, i its of of wit "taleen trict. \erseay or hy Pci hoa ‘ae Osborne Opposes venir ‘Mr, Osborne's argument was bi lared that in spite of all the noise jucklin's was only @ gambling case rent enc importance. are wl gamblers alike, Pand publ "* said he, it) ere is no eae realing: aroused against ucklin or Canfleld. venture to say at ‘the Bucklin case has passed out of e public mind In the past two weeke, He con forget.” Bvervt ver laughed Osborne nt and He declared that Judi of js. gave Inspector MoLatschiin w trial because a change of yenue as untrue, clear memory re- said Justice McCa urt of Appeals said in granting ' Met aughiin a new trial that the pro- Seed! Justice Insranam he refused to ra motion for a change of venue,” ‘Well, Your Honor, | belleve we bi get @ fair jury to try Bucklin in If an hour," said Mr. Osborne. Justice McCal! took the papers for ponsideration. BLAZING BENZINE BURNED THE BABY. Blunder of a Painter Causes Death of Three-Year-Old Boy on Staten Island. fhe three-year-old son of Samud, Falsman, of New Brighton, 8. 1, was vurned to death to-day in the kitchen of his home by tho firing of a pottul pf bengziné which had been left care- leasly on the stove by a painter named Michael Gordon. Therpainter, a boy nineteen years of ee, was using the dangerous fluid to Kak out gome brushes, and thought to the operation by heating it, He I n, where the child was on vhe' floor, and returned a ater to find the bensine He snatched it ae Fhe it on the eal ‘MAMIE LOUGALIN, THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVE! THE CASHIER, WHO IS MYSTERIOUSLY MISSING. MISSING GIRL HELD CAPTIVE? Foster Mother and Sweetheart of Mamie Loughlin, Who Has Disappeared, Think a Kidnap- per Got Her. ALL TRACE OF HER LOST. No trace has been found of Mamie Loughlin, the oretty cashier of Roth- onberg’s Fourteenth street department store, who disappeared last Friday after. noon. Her foster-mother, Mrs. P. J. O'Neil, of No. 181 Greenwich avenue, {8 firmly of the belief that the girl has attentions she had complained for the last three months. Others think that ‘but | she has drowned herself in the lake in Central Park, although this beliet is fixed upon nebulous circumstances. It is known that the girl, onthe day before her disappearance, asked where the lake in Central Park was. She had bean despondent for some time, because she had no disposition for housework, and Ralph Fanning, her sweetheant, ‘was anxious to wed her. Pid Wenning has ecarcely slept since he heard of the of Miss Loughlin, He shares the belief of Mrs, O'Neill that the girl is detained some- He | where ageinst her will. Upon leaving the store Friday after- noon, after being excused because of a pain in her head, the girl started for home across Thirteenth street. At Sey- enth avenue ehe met @ friend ¢o whom she said she was golng home for some medicine. She wes seen in Greenwich avenue at 6 o'clock in the fyenie. a few doors away from Yor Fanning is of the ‘opinion. that if if she desired to go to Central Park sho would raya gone direct from the store by way of Bixth avenue or Broadway. There is a report to the effect that the irl was seen at Sixth avenue Heth street Jate Fri evening, but this report ia not confirmed, ‘The person wie \ls said to have seen’ her represented that she walked Uke one dn a Trane, and this haa resurrected a story foe. girl ee under the influence of @ notis |"ikiis hypnotist te sald to be a floor- jwuiker in w department at ‘store near te Rothenberg’ ‘oung ning and girl quarre ed about the attentions this man paid to her last eummer, when, it {s sald, she confessed that she could hot escape from his Influence. Looking for That Floor-Walker, ¥: ‘anning made the following statement about the so-called hypnotic Soor-walker this afternoon: “T know who the man ts, whut | oan learn he, too, peared, He worked In a store in Sixth Avenue, but not Rothenbeng’s. When f nue, not Rothenberg’ s. went there to-day they told ame vinat he had loft about a week ago. I hunted all through the dry goods district for him, but nobody seems to know wher» has get hold of him and yeti to do with taking yPilere will be one. floor walker less. Fannip undoubtedly means what he says. Hie is half sndane from loss of sleep and analy Young Fanning went ¢o his office for the first time since the disappearance of his eweetheaart, He fount letter here which had been awa km oe Friday from Misa Lougniin, this letter she asked him 40 most her at Thirteenth street and Seventh ave-| nue on Friday night, a8 she had some- thing to tell him she could not well put in weithng. LADY COOK STIRS COURT. Demands Retrial of Libel When She Loses © LONDON, March 8&—J. H, Wallace, ex-secretary of the late Sir Francis! Cook, obtained a verdict in the Court of in Balt ing Sars. Falzman ‘and ofthe Soooupants back to the they, found “the, baby wi sok back ii ead ey M gor back hia head a einer the ehnd tn i blane tried to ™ p arore are King's Bench to-day for $3,250 damages for libel against Lady Cook, better frown as Tennessee Ciafin, of New Tho latter was charged with accusing ‘all ponepiracy ta, of the ‘een Inidnapped by @ Cuban of whose PELL SAYS HE WAS DECEWED Society Banker Imprisoned for Theft Declares He Was Prom- ised a Suspended Sentence if He Pleaded Guilty. SEEKS TO WITHDRAW PLEA. George H. Pell, the society banker, who pleaded guilty to the change of grand larceny in stealing one hundred shares of the stock of the International Paper Company and was sentenced te three and a half years in Sing Sing Prison, thinks his conviction was Sl- legal, Michael Jacobs has asked Supreme Court Justice McCall for a certificate of reasonable doubt of the legality of Pell's conviction on the most remark- able grounds ever set up. Pell pleaded guilty, nis attorney says, under the supposition that he rou | be allowed to go free under a 6) trict-Attorney Travis a tence. Mr, Travis denied this and District- Attorney, Jerome, delivered a scathing denunciation of Pell et the time ‘and Mr. Jaoobe i Pott apadeecire seen oe alpina Bi se en Henry G. OF cles ces —————=>_ Mrs. J. Sergeant Cram Recovers, Mrs. J. Sergeant Cram, nee Beatrice Budd, Se pean wite of the ae Petige Boge Mr go lj rant Porty-! atch mt ing her flIness ra several times i She expecta to return to society cay in April home, No. since the early da: “Roses are all out of style, I fear, Riker & Son Co., 6th Ave, and 28d si bring ‘om in here, You know what kin to the kind you see in pairs, ‘A good color means good health. but thet. Just now I guess they mean expects. Here's one now——"' @ hard, dry, painful cough. This is whi “A& tonic? ‘Vinol? No? liver oll. Well, it there is nothing else like it. It 1s the o/ is absolutely free from grease or any thing for any one who has had grip and does not shake off the effects read- It overcomes weakness of every kind, promotes the appetite and en- ise? By the wi oung woman the neatly wrapped package, “ Minot does not prove helpful to you, We shall ‘ glad to give you back your ily, |rickes the blood. “Thank you, Anything | money if you aren't satisfied." “Won't she come back?” asked the “She may come for another bottle of Vinol ulate + to help her. ascle Slee led eee patra of bottles, and almost never have any dissatisfed customere—not two out of . because Vinol ie 6 aan tt sentence. Iie was not prepared the severe punishment imposed Newburger, and as he ha Wanton ‘one term in Sing Sing he knows he does not want to go there again, of He asked leave to withdraw pe plea when he was senten and lared he had been promised by” Gath hes! husband is her sentor by two years, PALE BROADWAY. Thousands of Busy Folks Who Have No Pink in Their Cheeks, Interesting Observations at Riker’s—Why So Few in the Throng Nowadays Display Roses, not dozens—the roses in the cheeks of the pretty gixls and hustling young men on Broadway these days, people that come In here every day and ask for something to bring back color to the cheek and brightness to the eye, “When @ pretty girl sees her cheeks getting pale it frightens her, Grip will do it in twenty-four hours, and if twenty-four weeks will restore health and color after grip, I think thet is perhaps as much A charmingly attractive young woman entered. The only ‘ her was that she seemed to have been ill, leyes seemed to lack vivacity, and as the door closed behind her she coughed Something for your cough? Yes, indeed, Have you tried ery simple, delicate tasti: ation of Oh, no, Not in the least—o bed taste at all.” It's ver 4 the lungs and throat and our customers find it extremely satisfactory, No, NEW JERSEY A DIVORCE STATE. Court of Errors Decides that a Two Years’ Residence Enti- tles One to the Benefit of Her Laws. MAY BE WORSE THAN DAKOTA ‘The news may not have reached the Dakotas yet, but when it does it will) cause somewhat of a seismic disturd- ance, New Jersey has opened her arms) to all those of this State who wish to| ever the marital fetters, | but are de-| barred by the statutes our lawmakers| have given us refusing an absolute de-| cree except for one cause, | The New Jersey Court of Errors and} Appeals has decided that If he or she who seeks divorce will reside within her boundaries for two years the law which grants complete severance of the marl-{ tal tles for desertton is available, | though the parties to the original con-| tract resided all the rest of their lives In the Empire State. It 4s not necessary that the defendant should move at all. | This decision, so may those learned in the laws of the queer sister State, es-| tablishes a precedent, an iron-clad! precedent that the lower courta will! have to recognize, ‘This particular decision was handed down in the suit brought by Hester Wal- | lace, wife of William Wallace, of No. 323 East One Hundred and Twentieth street, to secure a divorce on the ground that he deserted her tn New York. Had @he applied to our courts she could have obtained only a limited divorce, which would not permit her to remarry in any State or any country. She would still be his wife and he her husband, though he need never live with him again. Learning this, she crossed the river and took up her residence in Jersey City, and after a residence of two years began an action for absolute divorce under the Jersey statutes. She first applied for her decree to Vice- Chancellor Pitney, in the Court of Chan- cery. He refused it on the ground that the law did not intend to open up a field of which non-residents could take ad- vantage. In brief, the law was for those bred and horn in New Jersey or those who had moved there with no ulterior purpose in view. Mrs, Wellace then appealed to the Court of Errors and Appeals, and Judge Vroom, after many days’ consultation with musty tomes, found that the Vice- Chancellor's point was not well taken and granted a decree of absolute di- vorce. In his decision he sald: “Where the proots in an action for divorce how that the residence of the it in this State was acquired within the entmus manendi, oorrobo- tated by satisfactory evidence as to uch intention on her part to reside per- manently in this State, her avowal that her object in coming into the State was to obtain a divorce, while it 1s a per- tinent fact to be considered in deter- mining the bona fides of her residence, 4s neither a controlling circumstance nor @ bar to her right to obtain e di- voree under our statute."’ In that brief paragraph the learned jurist has declared that all thom who have patience to endure the State of ‘New Jersey for two years may cut loose from the bonds that pinch upon the elight pretext of desertion. The ques- tion then to deaide is whether the ordeal two years in New Jersey is prefer- able to nine months in Dakota. ——— WED SECRETLY DEC. 23. Mr. and Mrs, Dickson Did Not Make Announcement Until To-Day. James Dickson, of No. 15 Sackett street, and Miss Grace Judge, of No. 81 Montgomery street, Jersey City, sur- prised their friends to-day with the an- noyncement that they were secretly wed on Dec. 23, 190%, by Justice of the Peace John Duffy in the latter's office, No, 27 Montgomery street, The bride is nineteen years old, Her Herman Floercke and Charles Brown were the witnesses, They didn't went it known that they were married unti! able to keep house. They have gone to housekeeping on the Heights, said one of the clerks at the store of yesterday. “At least, they don't id of roses I mean, don't you? I refer Ballow, pale cheeks mean anything grip. You've no idea the number of ‘the average person ut" about She was almost colorless, her at the clerk said to her: It’s very healing to aly uine cod liver oll remedy that bed’ dor or taste, It is a splendid here the clerk handed the @ hope you will let us know if bystander, Bhe won't want her money We sell de and thousands | ite detectives hy over them, only the rented to her by © jo’clock started for home, She entered a pur at Thirtleth street, and it < point shé Qainks her brooch | wa wn ‘i “When COURTS 70 REI POLICE Dismissals of Inspector Gran and Capts. Stephenson @ the car,” sald Miss Rushnel iressed man, not yet middle-aged, brushed up against me and |1 notleed afterward that my Jacket was ee ce Aw there were so many In ar 1 thought his brushing against was only an accident, and it was ot until T reached Forty-second street from Miss Spence’s fin- A wentthy friend upon | Ming school in| West Forty-eishth Ay is the first time 1 have ever without my watch boing pinnoK on my waist,” said Miss Bushnell sadly ‘Baritone Bushnell’s Daughter to nn Bvening World reporter thts mori: | It When She B ded ‘and L don't: know howd canirecons | 0nd TH y watoh that I thought Wore It When She Boarded a vis qvsmt ce iny Ines, When the hands {% nis action, j in pre ait wk BAY Se ae wry | “in all the time T have had the watch Gammon to Be Tested. Broadway Car and a Man} iiither warnea me against wearing it, {1 have never even mistald It, nor have I + iit T would pin ft on in the morning /¢Ver had any ono attempt to steal it. —— Brushed Against Her. wot Deane down ta breakfast and, in| My Jacket was open, and of course the| Hx-Gov. Black's firm got ¢/ man could ‘bave taken it off, though he eriainly must have been very clever to do it so quickly.” As soon a8 Misa Bushnell discovered her loss she told the conductor, and all the passengers in the car began a finding the timeplece tne certiorar! from Supreme Court O'Gorman to-day to ete toe r Inspector Donald Gran’ phenson and Gannon wit Terrence J. oa ae fact, It never was out of my Keeping until now. The Iady who gave it to me told me she wanted me to wear it all the time, so, of course, my mother did not object go strongly after that, though | WAS A GRADUATION PRESENT. \ahe thought tt foolish for me to wear d rine Bushnell, the pretty L man got. oft car and re- eighteen-y Nd daughter of ¢, g.] uch an attractive piece of ferrelty or | tarae ie Tenderloin police station " an 2 err, Leplti ols LS and reported her loss. st b Bushnell, the baritone, of No. 167 West! arye watch which Miss Bushnell has| _“"It was the most beautiful graduating| late Division of the Bupreme Eighty-first street, was the nappy own-|tont is a small dark-blue enamelled one| Present, almost that any, of the girle a % E Fecelved,” sald Miss Bushnell, “and 1 Carriage Makers Strike. er of a 8 watch yesterday. To-day | pot am large as a half-dollar. It fs al was #o proud of it, even though my she Js mourning Its loss. l-rittany watch and the chatelatne pin| mother does think I was careless. What (Special to The Rvening World} ‘rhe valuable watch and an exquiaite| was a crown-shaped brooea with eleven] {8 the une of having anything, teeree og On Gannat oak Swagon 4 diamond pin as well disappeared from | diamonds surmounting tae points. aay “tT will be more cautious, Just| Union are out on a trike a x Miss Bushnell’s walst if a Broadway] Yesterday Miss Bushnell was visiting} :hink, ‘I haven't, had it a year @nd| refusal of theli loyers rent fo ras at \car yesterday noon, and the Tenderloin! in Thirtleth etrect and a little after 121 here it is stolen.” vances in wages Piano and Song Recital. THE PIANO AND SONG RECITAL IN THE P rte OF THE NE ART PIANO STORE, ON THE 5TH FLOOR, at three o'clock Wednesday noon, will be exceptionally entertaining. The programme includes numerous popu Not Connected With Any Other Store. THE BIG STORE SIEGEL SIXTH AVE. rect neat r Miss eerily) ys Kec ad Pianise E. Chamberlain, Baritone Miss at the Piano. China! ob LENDID interest is being shown. in he great event. And rightfully, too. The Basement was never more attractive than Cut-Slass / 2—The range of selections is a and better than ever before. now. 3—Every price AS afer En of fine new Chinaware has inducement. opene: he displays are a delight to the been preparing for this sale for weeks. eye, a joy to the purse, for economy ee best ui lobo Europe and the foremost cut-glass contribute route othe sale not meagre but with such id hi representations as to win ured oF enthu.iasm of all who see these b stocks, apparent. in Foaktiver our best and most im- portan arch sale of China, Cut-Glass, Lamps, Bric-a-Brac. Lamp. se Dinner Sets. ZRBAKEAST, PLATES, regularly 2p Theodore Muviland’s F a m0 TA PLATE i, ‘regularly 200.3 Oy CHINA DINNER SETS, 100 pieces, rked a Including eoup tureen, desondisd th Bern P| BUITRE Pl SELATES, regularly 8; gp tee ite signs tn violet, pink ‘iy |CHOP, DISHES, regularly $1.15; marked down OYSTER CURIE Austrian China, fully a 1d ti plea tafully degorate’ oo from Te. 500 old stippl , ratad es teh Foastirel teed beat ai if at per 7g 50 HAT MEARNS, Feeulanty Het 979 Richly decorated CHINA Pa yar ey AUSTRIAN CHINA DINNER MEAT PLATTERS, regularly $1.00; 5@,| DISHES: remular wee © 950 |tand Se Tully” aBeoFated trea “Yate ty HEAT PLATTERS, reruiery 6140; Gq |ELATRS, ail slzy, etch, Me, to 100\"**4 -_ a re mop tua” Pees ee MEAT PLATTERS, regulecty 12.00; 9.5, AND SAUCERS, a he, 706] a our aa am lore, : j chen ‘ked down to a AMERICAN” SEMI - PORCELAT; YEGETABLE, DISHES, reeularly 2y)/rnuir SAUCERS, eich ei 75|¥ Leen Wit LABS % PINNER BETS. 112 plecos, includ marked down to ing soup tures ral flo marked down GRAVED COVERED VEGETAB) DeeHee. BEB LB TUMBLERS, oooh. bie regularly $2.85; marked 750 LEAN BI PLATES, aS i Ui} @ i gut re ce Bou OWLS, “regular $3.63; 45 | neat wn to iis ee quan x DINNER Bers. 4 GRAVY BOATS, regularly $1.0; 95, Soon Bo. and 650 Lamps and Shades, ted in a yarleey of prin parked aoe bl fimmed —— f0.,t0 rei toned throughout; PICKLE. DIsHxs, regularly 80, iss rice $7.50 marked down ' [4e\'150,, 25c., B0C., Tuk ight cuca, ray 07 EBGAR (BOWLS reeumetr Me: 4.55 | nowt, we mart down Be oid feted ney shape’ foe fe CREAM PITCHERS, regularly 7, |BONE PLATES, 1b0.; marked down set, * POF 5, OO\TEA POTS regularly $140; CUSTARDS, 160.; marked down to 75a mark CuacKEn Tans, Tegularly 900,; pon Stock Ware, tock" patterns of fine Austrian BAKERS, 85c.; marked down to 9@Se\COVBRED CASSEROLES, $1.48; marked down to. wate R PITOHE! marked down to regular a a one-half Inerked dowa toe: TRUAHY 9, | COVERED DISHES, $1.45; marked bested ha 4 Bown PLATES, regularly 250.; 7 9 eet arr e ee Covieirep SUGAR BOWLS, 66c.; od down to mark TRA ‘POTS, S5e.; marked down to Works Ss Sreatest Srocery. Sale of Coreats "Ceres Brand” At no time can products be bought so advantageously as in the Rolled present month. The World's Greatest Grocery has anticipated this fact, and ey replete White Oats, elo Ul Che Country’ 's Hinest Cereal Foods. Kiln-dried, Steam-cooked, 5-18, Caron, J7e eu ere lg: scientific selection choicest qualities in abundance. Every ounce ed dow: CELERY eth AYE, regularly 70,; marked J. cnocoLar dang 7% Pesularty Be 450 300 |'*** Yotable Spectat TAPIOCA—Puno; £f, Porleat" esbrand Teploca; Bneee Gender Sa loaed Peas, MARROW | BRAN — Batre Regularly sold at 10c, 6. Ce can canj special, # pen for inspec- ow Pearl fancy i om ree ‘Combi: ‘170 tok neat lity interior, Padana, quality 4 an ent nation malld Javan; Buckwheat Hour, ot, Caran, /: ‘de COPFER.—Fasey — Cucute OR fe A 4 sound; 186 Any quantity up to 10 cases, sample: tion, Season's greatest values, VAKBR OATS, pk PRETIIO i FOOD, phe BAT-A-BISCUIT — A wheat food; pk GRAPE NUTS—A predigesed 1004; phe, 120 ayant woung Golonys 6 ie ‘12.00; ee goer ts Lenton Specialties in Fish. CODFISH. “ Fountain” quality made; sb carn OO I-lb carton, ae Oo) CBAC! ~1 xragt BACKERS—Freah bei afi it or S.J pias pee bed tre cholee Chuck from nallve bee olden snap “ i wer Id. nat chaoui Fresh, F Tarte or Gane: let Bara; par Ibe Tae OLIVE O1L—""Haxel brand fancy French Olive OU; BTe malted Age | POS1 U M CEREAL Foop— Lease hs. Bie. med. phe 1 MALT BREAKFAST FOOU), pee. i OBRMBA—A perfect food: phi ARONI—W eat quality 19 tb. boxes, 120 SEIMOTED BOSTON HAD DOCK or FLOUNDERS, 1b., Go [O89 DRANCH BLURVS LARGE FRESH 2] ERBL, Ib, HBR RIN GBs Smoked Herrivg, + each, povian tia ROK —aoxtre Head Hice; tai kernels; per Ib. “oncise Caretinn Rise: 4% ake Flour: 2 1b. carton f IMPORTED PATENT BAR: Pe the | ROLLED OATS arion, AUNT JEMIMIA. or aeaay PANCAKE FLO! BALL POPCORN: tor popping: pa. INA—"Fountala’ t quality Wi na Parsban Kippered Herring, dos, can, aploess Y OMRESE~Fancy 4 Swiss Cheese, | person's short- ap it pennant | prevaraion