The evening world. Newspaper, May 13, 1903, Page 6

{NISTERS SON |[— HARLEM NOTES. v FOR FORGERY — L. cin Whose Fath- er Is Rev. Philip Germond, Ac- cused of Having Passed’ . Bogus Checks in Many Cities. | ~ His Father Intended that He Should f Has Been Wayward Almost from ) Hie Childhood. p * Mad Philip L. Germond expended tne m Bame mount of energy and resource- ‘fulness in honest employment that he i@i@-in forgery he would not have been - & prisoner in Jefferson Market Police .Gourt to-day with a long term of tm- x t staring him in the face and ‘his family would not have been heart- teroken over his preference for a career jot crime. ‘His father, the Rov. Philip Germond, pastor of the Chelsea M. E. Church tn ‘West Thirtieth streot, lost track of him i¥ months ago, and knew nothing of his|! q@hereabouts until he heard of his arrest Go-day. _Germond is twenty-five years old, jorand the possessor of an ¢n- personality. eH has a good edu- jon, and it Was the desire of his ¢ that he should become a lawyer. was @ wayward youth and before Sn thie majority spent a sixty-day in the Tombs for petit larceny. ‘It ts the belief of those who know hi: that this Tombs experience was what bead him on the road to making @ profession. Three years ago Be was sent to Elmira for passing a bogus check in @ Broadway candy store. , Career as a Forger. Upon his release from Elmira Reform- igtory he began an amazing series of forgeries that rewilted in complaints gainst him from every largo city cast a @f Chicago. There are twenty specific gomplaints against him on filo at Police Geadquarters. He worked so rapidly ‘and so skilfully that it took Detective Gergéant Kiernan nearly four months : to close in on his trail. 4 The first definite trace of him reached * ‘New York from St. Louis in December, 1902, In company with a woman, said to be his wife, he registered at a hotel {n that city and passed a bogus check for $175. ‘This was on Dec. 8. Kleven days Jater he passed a check for $0 in the Metropolitan Hotel in Denver. From Denver he went to Fulton, Neb, and in that little place forged a check for $800, purporting to bear the signa- ture of Assistant Secretury of War -George D, Micklejohn. Byidenty us} equipped him with funds for a ume, ' for he was not heard of again until Maroh 7, when he passed a bad chock ; for $50 in a Sixth avenue dry goods .% store. "On Mfarch 2% he passed a 100 check fn the Arlington Hotel, at Washington, end four days later he walked into a mholesale house in Boston, bought $300 ‘worth of goods, presented a check for $700, and got the balance in cash. Forgeries in Hartford. ‘With the proceeds of this swindle se- eure Germond skipped to Hartford, Conn., and the very next day persuad- ed the proprietor of the ‘Allen House to cash a $15) check. It was here that ‘Klernan, who had been following him path over the East, got directly on his “prom alirtford Santic City, and gheoks for’ $280 each and Trust Co., checks he Hotel. Kiernan bout two hours a q nim q arrested accompanied him to New ; York with Kiernan to be P trated by the hat Ger nd has been mak ing by pass- fing bad checks. rmond reftised to $ make any statement Mwhen brought to Headquarter: couRT HEARS CASE Justice Fieming Sits as a Committing Magistrate in the Fight on Cottage Social Club. For the first time in tho history « Queens County a Justice of § sions sat to-day trate wher J: © hearingjinto! the tage Social and Athletic 9% Borden avenue, an alleged py The pollce of Long isiand City made several futile efforts to + place, but club, through ite counse of Capt. Cooney's dete onda to keep the peace had imertered with m. elud going in and 0 Which these detect bel worded that if they & bance in the neighborhoo ttage Social and Athletic Gre called upon to arrest th offenders against the law, Justice Fleming had a‘ gcore of wit- were as had several es put und The detect! nesses before him to- ie endeavored to fwhich to base a w ‘the police mould be clup, The organization's atte Ing a pernstent fight, and it a exccsssful one, Police, uy ald »to the the En ‘ax Haskin Comes to Daughter's Wedding. na L. Haskin, commanding the ican troops.in Cuba, arrived he on the steamer Moro ( phy ord, Con istom, of the Firrt cavalry mi. ngors on the wi " W. A. M Cripple Tclegraph. te The Rveaiag World.) May the polis of the Weat- eSetan a acing " EBERVED A TERM IN TOMBS.|0 Be a Lawyer, but the Young Man|* AGAINST POOL-ROOM. | 13.—Wire ny, botween on ane 4 re rT RE tae Perec! Caines! WORLD: WEDNESDAY | EVENING, MAY 18, 1903, | HARLEM NOTES. J Tho final gamo of the seamn of the Koy; Financial Sect Joney | Fortnightly Dupicate Whist Club was Rosw ort eTeasurer, F 3 Ber-| held at the home of Mm. Alfred E. |g anak ‘Rima, ‘Thom Fountain, No. 1) West One Hundred kit-onethect and Nineteenth strest, C. O'Neill, town, Pu “1 Mina A George ‘Vail and her daughter, | run Jains Ray Wa 105 West. One yenty-fourth Va, and to Richmond, sit Hund: hay exte for an|& to Altred Ieary of mein) this cit Mr ‘Thurston, ia and Weat the sum- Millus, of Alexander 8. and Mrs, i . street, unuel B. Weston, of have returned from ite Isidore lety pwa, Democratic Club, has Presid % fan and Nin mother tn rs of the city go ander Devlin - Lunderman; Hecording Secretary, James | NEW GIANT HOTEL Wont On Hundred andtoemnty-meen ON UPPER BROADWAY, |27"%6 itis" Nomen’ Souka and. Park Commissioner William R. Willcox. Tax Commissioner Bamuel Btras- To Be Erected on the Sturtevant Site and Leased for $150,000 a Year. Plans are under way for a new twelve- story hotel on the site of the present Sturtevant House at Twenty-ninth street and Broadway. It already has been eased by James H. Breslin at $100,000 a pourger jast evening was elected Chair- map of the Executive Committee of the Central Republican Club. HAIRINE {sq clear, delicately perfumed Mair Ton! will make’ the hair xrow, cure dandruff an falling hair, It makes the hatr soft, Ig flutty ‘The purchaser will be pleased with « 15 Ct. Bottle ir. Phe’ Sturtevant House, one of the old- est of New York's noted hotels, was bought last February by the United States Realty, and Construction Com- pany, from John D, and Albert P. Stur- vant. It had been quoted at $1,200,000, and the price was sald to be not far from that figure. ‘The site was acquired y John D, Sturtevant in 1873. It fronts feet on Broadway and 176.3 on Twenty-ninth street, and contains 16,500] and aleo be consinced of its merits, | Do not square feet, The building covering this] accept « mubetitute at a higher price, (as sere ee HRININE to be the beat Hate Tente fn the world, regardless of coat. PRICE 6 cts, and 75 cts. a BOTTLE. Hy mail B cts, extra. Your druggtet will no- cure it for you within twenty-four hours if you “BEAL, STREIT CO,, ah oN St., New York. plot is a@ six-story | struoture. veral adjoining houses used in connection with | ! it by. {ts late propristors were not In- cluded in the sale The new Sturtevant House will be ereoted for Mr. Breslin by the United Sintes Realty ‘and Construction Com- any. B.Altmand Go. Summer Floor Coverings, including a variety of Imported and Domestic Art Rugs; Kashmir Art Squares, Japanese Rugs, East India Moodj Mats and Dhurries for Verandas; Wilton, Smyrna and Brussels Rugs, China Matting, Smyrna Rugs, size 21x45 inches to 9x12 feet; formerly $1.65 to $28.50, at $1.15, 1.90, 3.00, 10.50, 22,00 Wilton Carpets, size 8.3x10.6 and 9x2 feet; formerly $30.00 and $35.00, at $24,00 and $28,50 Also a number of large size Wilton Carpets at Propor- tionate Reductions. Elahteenth Street, Nineteenth Street and Sixth Avenue. “(CAMMEYER| The Greatest Sale of Hosicry || Ever Held In This City. |} SECOND ANNIVERSARY SALE. | Two years ago we opened our Hosiery Department, and it has {I} grown to such proportions that we celebrate the ending of the sec- ond year With These Marvellous Offerings. Every kind of plain and fancy Hosiery in Silk, 1 Thread and Cotton, in all colors and combinations, plain, embroidered and lace effects—for Men, Women and Children. All that is best in Hosiery—the best siyles and the choicest patterns. Every pair a positive bargain, All standard of merit goods, new and seasonable. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. Women’s Hosiery. | Men’s Hosiery. Women's black gauze liste go Men's irted fancy Half Hose, stery, with hand er ineludin er lace, embroidered ered ‘ilk init lace grenadines, silk em- All letlers. weet! terns on gray grounds, silk" side” clocks . lat) ite ded ant Women's fine liste thread Hose, all- iid jpleek cand) white 45° over lace and lacs instep, embroidered | $100 Qualities at eave canevi colored Men's imported isle and cotton lisles, lace inserted. 5 ©) Half Hose, in lace patterns, fancy 086 and $1.00 Qualities at colorings, peat’. popular grays, fine drop - stite! quard. c Qualities at Men's imported ingrain lace lisle Half Hose in plain black, also lisle thread and cotton, with embroidered figures, side clocks and Jacquard Stripes, a great variety of open-work lace in fancy embroidered c 50c. Qualities at Children’s Hosiery. Children’s and Misses’ very “fine black liste thread Hose, in fine ribbed and lace effects, sizes 6 2% hed and Jac- Women's Isle thread Hose, lace | effects, ankle and all-over, fancy boot | patterns and colored striped effects, embroidered lace, black 49° and white Jacquards, 7Se. and 89c. Qualities at Women's black gauze cotton and lisle thread Hose, black lace fancy. stripes and patterns, fine qu; ty ribbed lisle thread "3 G¢ colors and pastel shades Women's lace lisle and embrotdered Sc. and 59c. Qualities at to 916 50c. Qualitles at drop stitch, fancy cotton and lisle| Children's heavy cotton Hose, fine thread Hose, neat effects and corduroy ribbed, dou- c in embroideries and col- | ble knee, heel and toe, res | 29c, Quality, abc. nd 49e. Qualities a at 6 pair for st 0. | Women s 50, imported Lace Lisle Thread Hose, zeit ALFRED J. CAMMEYER, 6th Ave,, Cor, 20th St, ;| Sunday World is the right place. a ‘BY SISTERS OF HOLY GROSS. Tndonement Wok Rather John’s Medicine as a Tonic and Body Builder for the Weak and Run Down “Wo cheerfully recommend Father John's Medicine as a good remedy for bronchial troubles and as a tonic] body builder for those who are weak and run down. Several per- rons of our institution have uss with beneficial results. (Signed) § ters of Holy Cross, 44 Chandler 3 Nashua, N. H. Not a “cough syrup” or patent medicine with weakening stimulants, but a food medicine—the prescription of an eminent special It ix guaranteed to cure all thr cases, rheumatism and all ailments resulting from weak and impure blood. Fifty years in use. ————EEEEeE and lung troubles, scrofula, skin dis-| Jot Daniel SonsuSons | STORE OPENS AT 8:30, CLOSES AT Will Offer in Their Silk Department Sweeping Reductions to close out the following ‘lines: FIGURED FOULARDS AND LIBERTY SATINS, 22 to 24 Inch, all colors, regular 50c. to 60c. quality, at 39c, yard [LYONS IMPORTED LIBERTY SATINS, 24 Inch, tn, ail the desirable shades of Blue, Tan, Castor, Green, Old Rose, Gray, and Black and White, regularly sold at 60c. to 85c., at 55c. vatd COLORED TAFFETALINE, 19 inch, strong and reliable, | specially adapted for dress linin: sold everywhere at from 39c. to 45c., at., 29c. yard |Regular Spring Offering of ‘Silk Remnants. We have on hand an accumulation of remnants of this season’s goods, ranging in length from 2 te 15 yards, every known weave and | style, . \ Will close out at Half Price. Prompt Execution of Orders and Inquirles by Mail. To make business boom during the dull season it is only necessary to advertise In the right place. The BROADWAY, 8 AND 9 STS. Entrances on Three Thoroughfares. NEW YORK’S GREATEST SALE OF Lawn and Linen Waists. e—- Second Floor. We place on sale to-morrow morning thousands of new Lawn and Linen Waists—every one bought advanta- feously by us, and offered at the littlest prices ever known or equal qualities. They are in styles that mirror the senti- ments of the season, and we judge them to be the best col- lection ever gathered under a single roof. At 1.95. Women’s Waists of fine quality lawn, somo trimmed with laco, tucks and hemstitching, others with ombroldery In- sorting and tucks; also allover embroldery front, tucked sleeves, tucked back, fancy stocks, long and short sleeves. Women’s Waists of very fine Persian lawn; front of plaits and hand work, turnover collar and cuffs of hand work, In Nght blue, pink and black, large puff sleeves with three plaits In each and hand work between. At 2.95. ‘Women’s Walsts of organdio, front of wide Imitation Irish crochet. forming yoke; bodice of walst of tucks and plalts; medallions of Irish crochet in yoke and bodico; large puff sleeve, tucked cap. Women’s Waists of mercerized batiste, with silk dot front of shoulder tucks, wide plaits down front with large pearl buttons, stock and tles In cream, pink, light blue, nile, royal and black. Women’s Walsts of finest and sheorest Porsian lawn; front, back and sleeves of hemstitched wide tucks, the daint- fest waist of the soason. the price is all-important. one of the most lightful colorings with embroidered stripe effe that seven yards is a good dress pattern. Sale of Embroideries FIRST FLOOR. Continuation of last week’s phenomenal offer- ing. which Included 20,000 yards very much under: pr Assortment is complete. variety is very large and values are extraordinary. 10c. yard, values up to 20c. yard, values up to 256, yard, values up to 356. yard, values up to 73c. Also, Fine Swiss and Nainsook Flouncings, for chil- dren's Wear, dress purposes, corset Covers, &6.; actually worth $1.00 to $1.50 yard; price.-.-59¢ Canvas Cloth Suits, $25. Made to Sell at $37.50. A Duplicate of last week's extraordinary offering: We have at our command for Thursday another lot of extremely stylish Canvas Cloth Suits for Women at the above unprecedented reduction, They come in both black and blue, have Russian Blouse Coats and nine-gore skirts, mado over a heavy quality of selfcolor Taffeta. The cloth is the new Panama weave, and very popular for Summer wear, THIRD FLOOR, Ladies’ Low Cut Shoes. SECOND FLOOR. Thirty-two hundred pairs, all exceptionally at- tractive shapes, in several styles for dress and street wear. Regular $3.00 and $2.50 values at $1.95 pair. They comprise Patent Leather with Cuban heels; Patent Leather with Vici Kid backs and turn soles; Chrome Kid with Patent Leather tips, with Cuban heels. Additional lots of the remarkable Cracknot Patent Leather Oxford Ties; made on the Spanish Arch last, with high Cuban heels; regular value $3.00...000 0005 $2.50 Szmpson Crawford Co, 4 Ree 194 toZOK Sis The sale embraces many thousands of yards. 256. a ya¥rd.{yor Women’s Waists of fine lawn; front of open work, embroidery and tucks, tucked back, elbow Sleeves; some high neck, some low neck, At 3.95. Women’s Walsts of lawn, trimmed with linen Izo9, 244 Inches wido, forming yoko; yoke of fine tucks, bodice of waist of plaits and hemstitching; collar and cuffs of lawn. $1.65 Women’s Waists of pure Irish linen, front has six 1-Inch plaits and 24 fino tucks; a strictly tallorod walst; workman- ship of the best; soft collar and cuffs. Women’s Mexican Drawn Work Walsts; linen bodice and sleeves of waist of fine tucks; Mexican drawn work 6 inches wido down contro front, fastened at side with large pearl buttons; value $6.75. Women’s Walsts of very fine India lawn, front of fine tuck- Ing forming V; four rows of Val. lace finishing V; four rows of Val. lace running up and down, with fine tucking; two rows of lace In back with tucking; tucked sleeve; very full puff. Women’s Waists of sheer lawn, entire walst, front, back and sleeves of large plaits and fine tucking; deep cuff of fine tucks edged with Val. lace; 2 tab collars trimmed with lace and tucks, ANOTHER EXTRAORDINARY PURCHASE OP Embroidered Swisses, 45-inch at 25¢ YARD VALUES ARE 50c, AND 75c. YARD. Embroidered Swisses, made in America. Doesn't {t add to their attractiveness? But unusual purchases we ever made, The cloth is very sheer, an encocdinyly de dainty summer fabric, and they come In de- Full 45 inches in width, which means And sold In most New Stores at more than double. Saleof Undermuslins FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN. Two thousand garments—at prices very much beiow the regular—are offered in this sale for fhureaay: An event of much more than ordinary nterest. ree! DRAWERS-—roal value 20c.; sizes 2 to 12 ane DRAWERS-—valuo 35c and 45¢; children’s Se Che PETTICOATS—#iz0s 2 to 10 yoars, noatly fini: ~CAMBRIC PETTICOATS—sizes 2 to 10 , um- brelia tucked ruttte, CORTES eH gear —CAMBRIC NIGHT GOWNS—siz0s 2 to 16 yoars. Real yale one dollar. CAMBRIC PETTICOATS—value $1.80 and $2.00; an veg ne AMBRIC FETTICOATS— formerly $2.28 rmor! . 83.99 gnitaren 's and misses’. if ) NSOOK PETTICOATS—were $2.50 to $3.78; all AE ainenty trimmed, SaleofHandkerchiefs FIRST FLOOR. Ten thousand dozen Irish Linen, plain and int- tial Handkerchief ‘‘seconds’’ from the largest maker in Belfast. A semi-annual sale that pro- vides better values than are offered at any other period, Both Men's and Women's: At 5c—vatues ui At 10¢—vatues cri 230, At 15¢—values up to 50¢. At 19¢—vatuos up to 68¢. while many of these are termed ‘‘seconds,’ the imperfections are so slight as to serve no in- jury, either to looks or wear. They are excep- tionally rare bargains, PREOCOCICRCRTCOICEERS Sale of Wash Laces. FIRST FLOOR. Upward of sixteen thousand yards—proken sets, odd widths, etc. Some of them come to us at about one-third tholr actual worth, We offer them on Thursday at 10c, 15c and 25c Yard. They embody laces for all sorts of trimming, fn- cluding fine French, Normandie Vals., Mochiin, Alencon, Imitation, Duchesso, Thread, Paraguay and Embroidered Vals, They are worth up to 756 tho yard. SITET RYT TNS TIE AYN ORE OER ET FUP TE TS ‘ i ae “Vogel Brothers + A2™ Six. Cor. BY ’ Ave. | | | | 4a)! e The Best Ready-to-Wear Suits at Low Prices, Now’s the time for your new suit—and you want a suit with style. Style in our clothes means a great deal more than just a mere smooth looking garment, that will look well for a day or so, and after four weeks’ wear lose its shape as the ordinary kind of clothing does. Style is built right into Vogel Brothers’ clothes, and stays there as long as the gar- ments lasts—the shoulders are broad and shapely—the collars and lapels long long and and d closefitting ; Ba the fronts of our coats never wrinkle up or lose their shape, The low prices we quote are possible only “because we make every garment in our own workrooms and sell them direct to you. Sale of Men’s $22 Worsted Suits at $17. Here's a special sale of 180 Suits that are exceptional value at the low price of $17. They are cut in the single-breasted sack style of the new, popular light and dark gray worsteds. Sizes 34 to 46, Special price, $17. Men’s Suits These are regular $15 suits--every- one made at $12 in our own workrooms--the fabrics are blue and black serges, blue and black cheviots, gray and fancy cheviots, dark and light colored cas- simeres. Our special price is $12. Single and double breasted sack suits—every de- tail in the makihg of these garments is critically examined before being placed on sale. The suits are made of light-weight mottled gray worsteds, blue, black, brown and gray serges, black thibets and light-colored cheviots, A custom tailor can- not give you a suit as good for less than $25. Our special price is $15. Only fine custom garments that cost $40 may be compared with these suits here---but instead of $40 our price is $25. The assortment includes hard-faced worsteds in grays and dark mix- tures, with invisible overplaids, checks and stripes; also silk-lined suits of black thibets and blue and black imported serges. Our spécial Price $25. Open. Late Vogel Brothers Mail Orders SaturdaylEvening. pow Soe Coe Bh Aye POmPty Filled Men’s Suits at $15 Men's Suits at $25 B.Altman&@o. crove ver The “MARVEX” Glove of Glace and Suede kid- skin, in shades to match the prevailing colors in Gowns. Also Gloves for Riding, Driving, Auto- mobiling, etc. Lace Mitts; Silk, Lisle Thread, U Taffeta and Mesh Gloves, 200 dozen Women’s Glace Gloves, Tans and White, 78c. per pair. INFANTS’ and CHILDREN’S DEP’T, Long’ and Short Dresses of Nainsook, 38c. & 58c, each. Russian Blouse Dresses of white and colcezd washable materials; sizes $74 to 4 years, 55c, & 95c, cache Pique Reefers, trimmed with embroidery; sizes six months to 4 years, . 95c. & 1.45 each. Reefers in three-quarter length, of Black Taffeta Silk ot White Serge; sizes 2 to 4 years, $4.50 Reefers of Pongee Silk, §.25. Shirred Sun Hats of White Lawn, 68c. : . . . e ‘ Eighteenth Street, Nineteenth Street and sixty Ave, 9: FOR SALE! Nineteen Light Steam Delivery Wagons. A real bargain and a chance to save money in horse feed, horsesnoeing, veterinary sur geon fees, dying horses during warm weather and other expenses ey light delivery service, You should take advantage of thie offer. ‘These machines can be operated at an expense of $1.00 per day far fuel, and cover ver forty miles per day, carrying 600 pounds, This should appeal to automobile agents, confectioners, clothlers, ice cream manufacturers, laundrymen and others, Bids. will he received for one or more. Address for particulare W.. Ry GOLDING, Box 196, New York World. NO SLUMPS, BUT DAILY, REGU-| The place to advertise or eeok Bim LARLY, month in and ponin vhs 1A! ines Opportunities 1s in the Sundey Yer ok Clty, . gee Heh The! World Want sbeet. The three-and motntains a ampere 5m ‘Thousands over wily other