The evening world. Newspaper, October 16, 1903, Page 10

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te Bigned a Financial Agreement with ell, for credit. “yonge & Gruber {(by Mr. Gruber). NerreHaute, Nov. 28 when Ryan was first introduced as Rose, Ryan asked | | y eaoployed Johns. air in lt] WITH GIRL AND $10,00 Hearing Resuimed of Affairs of Dresser & Co. on Proceedings Brought by the Creditors of _ Collapsed Firm. ALVORD ACTS FOR ANOTHER. Man Whose Shipyard Trust Reve- fations jtrought Dismay to Wall Street. ‘The hearing in the case of Dresser & ‘was resumed fo-day at the office of Stanley W. Dexter, referee, No. 71 Broadway. Thdse present were E. B. Whitney, the triistee; Attorney J. A. Hodge, for trusi Sullivan & Crom- ; Black, Olcott, Bon- for vers and tors; R. D, Murray creditors; R. ‘A. Morris and Charles ‘MeKenste for receivers and Justin P. for creditors. ©. W. Youngiian, President of the ition’ Pinniiee Company, was ex- Deoted to resume his tentiniony that was ed at the previous adjourn- Ment. He was tnabie to appear until feter in the day. Timothy Callahan was Bsked by Mr. Hodge if he had knowl- @dge of an agreement between D. Lo Roy Dresser and Elmore D. Alvord. He @ald he knew nothing of it, adding that here were sevetai other men in New Work of the ni He was excused. ¥ Agreement, asked by Mr. ied an agreement ‘esser, replied that Callahan aiso nad ata but be did not know 4 @ prévious wit- ir. Alvord said he «represented Principal in elgning the hed of the Pacitl> “Hench, Binin . together with Virginia Rall- other securities of the value ye jpreaetrttios he turned t the h. oa ata restaurant ha mt tock are tin ard Realty Alvord was the ey Paci Beach Min ing se- the railroad ‘bonds were By Alvoed. He epulan t th, “ey rallvond ie un say what leas than on- ‘ere you ly able to fulfil ae signed it?" One Of th¢ value of th ata tales OF thelet- festihed to the value ich Mining Company, as sold as high as 60. No Tinteredt in Them Now. ed he had _no further the ton lying to Rs | Mr Hod; ‘ere there ty, promises?’ ihe of them. I to have a very ion through the fough Mr. Quimoy” er 3 Meleonzle had seen the se- ities yecerred to and on repres made to him had prones t alleged value of He did it Mr, Dresser nth the matter oe the Eee oa Mr, Raa reneet. es bpd in Richmond ne onl Betavs lenses was the iat was the authorized capital ree million ro Ree hundred thousand low much was actually Issued?" assets had the company?” assets has the company now?" SHERIFE SAW RYAN Pay JOHNS MONEY Bit Relative of Lawy of Lawyer Accused of Postal Fraud Denies Hav- - ing Heard Incriminating Talk by the Prisoner. CINCINNATI, Oct. In the trial of P..U, Miller and J. M. Johns for alleged Ponsplracy to extort a bribe, Thomas Aydetotte, Sheriff of Parke County, t kind of a Ia) told he was id the witness er Johna 00d one. e had just Bheriff Aydelotts also accompanied Bobns to Cincinnati Dec. 16, He did not Ihtar the accused tell Ryan, “Here, I brought you the goods." or “It took sicver work to get that signature of Christiancy” or anything of that kind. He-saw Ryan settle with Johns on casion by paying the balance of meee checks and cash. ) Diatrict-Attorney Sherman McPherson, Wing the cross-examination of M& aaked. the witness to explain of letters cad telegrams, Miller Clarence Leonard Disappears After Cashing Two Forged Checks, and Katherine Miller Disappears at the Same Time, The police to-day have sent out a general alarm for the apprehension of Clarence H. Leonard, a youth under twenty-one, of East Orange, who Js sald to have secured $10,076 from two New York tanks on forg:d Leonard is belleved to be a young woman to whom he haa been very tentive. She t@ Miss Katherine Miller, eighteen years old, of No. 7 Hollywood avenue, East Orange. Miss Miller left her home on Monday, saying she was going to Fairport, N to visit school-girl friends, It haa been learned that she aid not go to Fairport. Young Leonard was employed by Has- kins & Sells, accountants, No, 30 Broad street. It was part of his duties to make depoeits and draw the money from the banks for the firm's current ex- penses. As he had worked for the firm @ year and had an excellent reputation and was well known at the banks he experienced no difficulty in having the checks cashed. ‘The banks that are sald to have pald out the cash are the Trust Company of America and the Bank of North Amer- fea. One check was for $2,576 and the other for $7,500. The latter check wa: considerably larger than the firm is in the custom of drawing and this fact caused the paying teller to examine the signature again after he had paid the money over to Leonard. Calls Up Firm. Not satisfied with the examination he called up the firm, and L. H. Conant, one of the members, hurried around to the bank. After examining the check ho pronounced it @ forgery. The other bank was then called up and the fact in) that a check for $2,676 had been cashed there was learned. This, too, was pro- nounced a forgery by Conant. The banks notified the Pinkerton De- tective Agency and the firm called up Inspector McClusky at Police Head- quarters, It was while the detectives were making inquiries at Leonard's home in Kast Orange that the absence of Mins Miller was learned. Both the Leonard and Miller families ere’ highly thonght af In East Orange and both are considered well to do, Carried Suit Cane, When Miss Miller,left home she wore @ gray walking siirt, white waist and @ largo black hat, She carried a ault case marked “K. M.” Young Leonard 1, said to be nineteen or twenty years old, somewhat under 6 feet in height, médium bulld and dark complexion. He has @ small mouth and walks on his toes, When he went to the banks to get the cash he carried a brown leather sult case which he had had-at the office for @ couple of days. Yt is belleved he had planned to leave the city as soon as he had secured the money, Detectives at all steamship lines and all railroads leaving the city were notified toewatch for both Leonard and Miss Miller, and thelr descriptions were sent to all the principal cities of the oountry this morning. Believed to Have Eloped. It Js firmly believed in East Orange that the young people have eloped, as It_was known to all their friends that SOCIETY AT THE CARNIVAL. Englewvod Crowds to Big Affair That Will Benefit Hospital. (Speciai to The Evening World). ENGLEWOOD, N. J., Oct, 16.—The car- | = nival for the benefit of the Englewood Hospital was opened this afternoon and the grounds of the Englewood Field Club, donated for the undertaking, we! crowded, all seemingly bent on swellt the recelpts of the carnival. There xbout twenty booths on the gro some of which contain profess! shows, while others are given over to amateur and amusing artists. There are fancy booths presided over by Englewood's leading people, and the af- fair has the patronage of society. ‘The patronesses of the carnival are: Mrs, Donald Mackay, Mrs. C. H, Blake, Mrs, E. A. Brinckerhoff, Mrs, Charles Benner, Mra. J. D, Probst, Mra, C. B. Platt, Mrs, Herpert Coppell, Mrs. E.R Barton, Mra. Rona: jr., Mra, Geors Willan Dulles, Mrs. Romeroy, Sara.” Hi Hugler, ira Robert . J. Dat A aylis, Mrs. F 8. phané, Mra, Henry Booth, Nes vi ph ‘homes Mra. . Convers, Mrs. Thacher, Mrs. Herbert Bacner ye ure. lower James Barver, Mra. BH Dawes, Mrs. F. M. Olyphant, ite: Gtlwes, Mrs. dames Coe, Mrs. M. Bullsley, “Mra. Willem Humphrey. Mra. ‘S. “Tilinghaat, Mrs, Sherwood, “Mra. Timlow, Mrs. Lexow, Mrs, George Betts, Migs Wise Nichola, Miss Laura D. smivh checks, With | they were desperately in love with each other. They met for the first time about two months ago, when young Leonard rescued Miss Miller's setter dog from an attack of several bull- dogs. Thetr acquainttance ripened into friendship and then into something stronger. Both the boy and the you moved in the best society cfr Urange. They belonged to sams social and church clubs. “Mise” Miller was an active worker in the Roseville Reacue Mission, ey, DO ve in Feastul homes and thelr tamilice are wealthy. At the home of the young man tt was said to-day that about a week ago he announced he would have to get money And his father knew he was laboring over a scheme to get his father provided him with, sNiothing, a home and every luxury there was’ no reason why he should wait money for any other réason than to marry. His salary where he was employed was only $8 a week, but this sufficed for nin money, in view of the fact that he had everything else that he could wish for. Boy's Mother Prontrated, woman ‘cles in ‘The boy's mother is prostrated and it is foared that she may not recover from the shock orcasioned by her son’s crime. The mother of the young woman 1s alnd prosirated. She hax heard noth- Ing from her daughter since she left home. She has positive knowledge that ghe did not go to har relatives in Fair- rt, ¥.. where she salq she was gol when she left home Wihtinm Re. dkeonard, the father of the bor, isan officer of 'the Lorillard To- baceo Company, of Jersey City, It was said in Bast Orange to-day that he had called on the firm his gon robbed and promised to make good the loss and ala the company In every way in fnding the boy. Likes. q the boy has a fancy, the parent usually follows it, Wemeetthisfancy with a splendid variety of fancy Suits for big and little fellows, Reefer Sults. $5 to $12. Vest Sults, $6 to $12. Norfolk S $6.80 to $9, sa@~New Russian Blouse Suits for youngsters, in cheviots, serges aud vel- vets, $4.50 to $68.00, sizes 3 to 6 years. At tho 13th St. storo, Hackett, Carhart & Co.. Three BROADWAY Stores: Cor, 13th St., Cor. Canal St., Near Chambers, n= Glove Dept. Sale of Women's 1-Clasp Mannish Imported Doeskin Gloves, 7.00 per pair, value $1.50. Lord & Taylor Broadway and Twentieth Street, and Fifth Avenue, <Blun Shoe Style 81 Is made of thoroughly good close grained box calf with. waterproof linings, waterproof inner soles and full double soles extending to heels, | Mrs, Patterson 0 Made Miserable by Neuralgia 1615 Bedford Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa., August 27, 1903. Tlrs. Nora Patterson says: “fo, many years the pains of neuralgia kept me from sleeping. I became nervous and irr table and felt generally mirerable. 1 com- sulted my family doctor and be prescribed * V for me, but still Icould not sleep, A friend advised me to take Pains's Celery Compound. Paine's I besitated a long time, for I never had any faith m advertised medicines. Finally 1 tried a bottle and I felt such an improvement that | continued to take it until 1 bad taken three bottles. It completely restored pf beath and 1 can sleep now as well one. My nervousness bas disappeared re my appelite ts fine.” Celery Compound Cured Hey Boys’, Girls’ & Stern Brothers Infants’ Shoes (Enlsrged Deparment, Second Floor, Annex) Complete lines for Street and Dress Wear made on lasts specially adapted to growing feet. he & Young YOUNG MEN'S RAIN COATS embroideries, many flannel lined, BOYS’ OVERCOATS of All-wool Frieze and Cheviots, heavy-weight, ages 7 to 16, West Twenty-third Street Men’s Clothing YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, WITH EXTRA TROUSERS, double and single-breasted, athletic shoulders, full cut trousers, plain colors and mixtures, perfectly tailored, $14.75 tailored, of high-grade all-wool fabrics, extra long, broad shoul- ders and loose back, guaranteed rain-proof, Usual price $16.00 12,90 RUSSIAN AND SAILOR SUITS of fine quality serges, cheviots and new mixtures, many in Eton styles with extra white collars, NORFOLK SUITS. WITH EXTRA TROUSERS, rellable tabrics, selected for durability, REGULATION REEFERS of Frieze, Cheviots and Chinchillas, medium or heavy-weight with silk 83.90 $5,00 Value $5.00 to 6.50 Value $6.95 FINE SHOES IN THE BASEMENT has attracted multitudes of people because we offer the grandest Shoe Bargains in the town! Fall and Winter Shoes for Men, Women and Children for Less than Cost of Manufacture !! Women’s $3 and $3.50 Patent Leather Button and Lace, with dull finish tops, Cuban heels and Welted soles, $2 00 Women’s Black Kid Button and Lace,........ $1.50 Men’s $3.00 Box Calf Lace Shoes, heavy welted soles, Pair. . $5.00 $5.95 Usual price $6.50 Value $7.50 An Exceptional Sale of Ke me meee! Vomen's New Autumn W aists, Consisting of Silk Crépe de Chine Waists, in a pleated front model; fancy collar and cuffs; all colers, Taffeta Silk Waitsts in a tailoremade model, pleated front and back; new sleeves; all colors, Imported Striped Flannel Waists in a beautiful variety of colorings; finished with a con- trasting silk tie, Selection of the above three styles at $5.00 each. The above are values of extraordinary merit, and are at present valued at $7.00 to $7.50 each, Lord & Broadway and Twentieth Street, and Fifth Avenue, Taylor, news— About Crisp Shirt News To-day brings interesting shirt three dress shirts that were destined to be sold for double what we've priced them, on sale here at T1c. Thereby hangs a tale, Space is limited—we must be thousand} © ) Von 3 ae oS Men’s $3.50 Patent Leather,|Men’s $2.00 Satin Calf black kid and velour calf,| Lace Shoes, Lace, half 4 ‘double soles, ais soles, GREAT REDUCTIONS CHILDREN’S and BOYS’ SHOES. STORE OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 7 P. M. ALFRED J. CAMMEYER, 6th Av. & 20th St. $] 1 00 for the Mitchell-tailored Black Coat and Vest to «© Order—of Thibets, Cheviots and Undressed Worsteds, “MITCHELL THE TAILOR,” v6 r( 9 B’WAY, Opp. Wanamaker's Worth Knowing—Our $25 Silk-Lined FULL DRESS SUIT. $14 for a suit to your mee ure, fabric, design, work- $ manship and fit just ‘what you've always framed in your mind’s eye as py enting abut never have been able to get except from ‘Mitchell the Tailor.” There is ho better tailoring than “Mitchell’s.” | No Garment ever leaves this place unless perfect in every detail. | dd LYDPSOLSSPERHSHOHHS OHSS OS ext Sunday’s SUIT ORDER orning Hours— Golden’ Hours.” Saturday Morning (October J7), Limited! A demonstration of sensa-: tional value giving in the Men’s Store of the Siegel “Mi garments for rcomparaiive peviosmer in Men's Apparel, the “Raincoat” is mis- (ie ig hacen dldeatren Pe en.’ There “used to bee mark of | A garment bearing that stamp should be of high pedigree. But Chat Used to Bo. iestly’ VERTS and nondescript cheviots—HA' THAT STAMP. It may pay some folks to sell that sort of clothing. but this Cloth- ing Store of ours STATES FACTS, no matter if these facts are to some people. ee Saturday Morning, Limited On sale the following: ol fe eh Wen’s Raincoats. ravenette”” BLACKS, ‘OMORDS. TANS Tent S| Teal, [ae soe OTHER WELL-KNOWN RAINPROOF COATS, Mes PRINCIPALLY OXFORDS, Your Choice, Hive-Seventy-five |. MEN'S TOP COATS; many | Total |! (satin lined) coverts included, + 110 Your Choice, Five-Seventy-five MEN'S FALL SUITS; of Black, Oxford and Mixtures, Single and ¢ Total Deuble-Bressed all ise 214 Your Choir, Five-Seventy-five NOTE—Pleste bear in mind that ems when the 570 garments are sold that’s the end of the sale Hence the : “Limited.” Men's Sample Hats $ J 00 Uf o PACH] quality, legtaphed that witness would ro- etter the next day. MoPhenson : mall the de- enejosod in thai letter to his ent /(Ryan), rather than arrange for Hing Ryan in Cinclnnat, brief. We got the sample line of shirts—shirts that best material and workmanship go inte —from a very prominent maker. Look into the exclusive haberdashery shops and you'll find them priced at $1.50, $2, and $2.50. They're stiff front shirts, some plaited, material—in | make—in wear -in everything that adds real worth to a shoe—they ave in the front rank. Waterproof. . $3.50 B'yn Shoes—new fall styles—novelties and staple styles—made in every good lecther and every good shape. Our practically unlimited facilities for making and selling enable us to carry fat oes Joel aad and to of.er values unequalled aoine | plalay with Ghee Tetkacned \) or separate, All new patterns in, Shoes for [en and Women, $1.50 to $4.00 a full range of sizes at 77c. each, L BLYN & SONS Wm, Vogel & Son ay hide caine SHOE pee Broadway. Houston St. by pat th Pode be ain i nat 5 | r (00 Sample Hats of excellent Fins Black DERBIES in all aoeeionk ALPINES i in all colors. Every Hat bears h og a‘ " that guarantees best oO Se ship. Your Choico—One Dotan ‘The word “Guarantee” has an “elas tic’ explanation in many stores. ABSO- LUTE SATISFACTION TO THE PURCHASER AT ALL HAZARDS, Pana MEANING OF THE WORD He denied that pay- | f # conungent on gettng specific Jacob Riis Interviews . Candidate McClellan Yor Next Sanday aa es tetoe PFER TAKEN UP, . manager of Johnny from’ Boston: Sas he Broome Bt, E, Oist St,

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