The evening world. Newspaper, May 2, 1904, Page 6

CH LOU'S” STRONG PL “Five Times Convicted of Burg- lary, He Told Judge Crane in Brooklyn that on This Occa- sion He Was Innocent. JUDGE, UNMOVED, SENT .. HIM AWAY FOR 20 YEARS. ' Statement of Dietricht, Who Has a Long Criminal Record. Made a Profound Impression on Others Who Heard It. f "* Doula Dietricht, a celebrated criminal know to the police all over the count jas “Dutch Louie,” was sentenced to ‘twenty years in Sing Sing prison by ‘Judge Crane in the County Court in {Brooklyn to-day after one of the «strongst appeals ever made to a Judge , bya confirmed criminal. Dietricht has been in Sing Sing five times for burglary. Several weeks ago & Jot of silk was stolen from a store at No. 157 Boerum place, Brooklyn, and "some coats from a store at No. f Mor- ¥, street. After the Boerum place rob- ‘Dery Dietricht and a man named Kalz- with the silk 3 Kalzman has not Deen tried, but Dietricht was tried and eonvicted in short order. He was also convicted of the Morrell street robbery, * When arraigned for sentence to-day, Dietricht looked Judge Crane squarely fa the eyes and sald: _/.“Your Honor, I am an old thief and deserve no mercy. At the same time, an old thief has some rights and I "want to say to you before you pass “gentence on me that I am innocent of this crime. It is true that I was found "with the silk in my possession, but it _ Was handed to me less than two min- | Mites before I was arrested by a man qwho passed me, and who evidently ‘new me, although I didn't know him. He evidently knew he was pursued. ‘This seems improbable, but it istrue. I * am As innocent of the crime as you your- elf. I swear before God that I did met do it, and while a man who has Deen convicted five times can hardly expect @ jury to belleve anything he @ays, still I tell you that I am inno- ‘eent. If you take the ground that I am justly convicted, it is all up with me in this life, for I know what the vhabitual criminal law means. 1 can » ply look to you for mercy.” : Impre Min Hearers, - “Phetricht,” said Judge Crane, i "twelve men have listened to tho testl- mony and have pronounced you guilty. ‘If I was disposed to believe you I could do nothing for you, as my course jis clear under tho law. You are an Ahabitual criminal and as such I sen- ,te.ce you to twenty years at hard ‘labor in Bing Bing. You have the right to appeal.” — “and I cannot blame the jury, It looked bad being found with all that stuff but ‘before God I did not do it." Dietricht is penniless and friendless ‘there Isn't apt to be an appeal in case. Despite lis reputat: jatatement made dn impres: who heard it. os HELEN GOULD READY TO BUY. Property Left by Her Father in tr- tee eae (Bpecie] to The Even! WHITE PLAINS, N. view of havin “vhurst, the home of her fa Jay Gould, at Irvington-on-the-Hudson, and Woody Crest, where she maintains > @ home for crippled children, properly » appraised by experts and to have deeds to the country seat, which she desires to buy, made legal, M Gould to-day secured an order from * Supreme Court Justice Keogh for the appointment of William G. Davies as a ‘referee to decide Involved and make his brothers, George J., Howard Gould, to se hy her's country estate, which 4 0 keep as a memorial hon ) she is willing to pay $344,817 for "flay all the Gould heirs ‘filed t | BWers to the suit in the Westchester County Clerk's office at White Plal id they all acquiesce and Gould should be alloys to p the estate. When Lygdhurst Miss Goul iy Crest, 1 ren, for 3 and ott 41. so that then she wi land of her father in Irv 18 1 t t 1 f 1 “I, can't blame you," sald Dietricht, i Holen Miller |.’ _ LYNCHOHAUN GOES FREE. s Supreme ) the decisic in Indiana, ts inom Must Bear Signature of. MS uine Carter's Littie Liver Pilig Just Before the Time Set for]: tion. DEATH DUE TO BROKEN yeara old, of No. street, Hroo minutes before funeral of the chil erick, frantic with grief over her she had to go to be They said that Mra. and then fell unconsclous across the MOTHER DIES OF GRIEF FOR SON: ——s—— Funeral of Her Nine- Year-Old Boy, Mrs. Lydia Morse Sud- denly Expires. HEART, SAY DOCTORS. Excessive Grief Caused Ab- normal Cardiac Action— Mother and Son to Be Buried To-Morrow Side by Side. Heart-broken over the th of her dea ittle son. Mra Lyd °, 41-2 »klyn, dled to-day just a few the time get for the Mrs. Morse’s nin ar-old son, Fred: while playin ast Friday ran into a tree himself badly. Metnigitt he Ind died that night. ing that her husband or her friends ould do for her seemed to soothe her m the She on Saturday that and yesterday two foctors were called into attend her. Morse would die f she did not control her emotion. Mrs, Morse grew worse, and to-day when her husband tried to get her to rouse herself for the funeral servi she broke into a fresh torrent of grief , but n dled bed. Physicians were summon they could do nothing. The wom In less than an hour after her collaps Coroner's Physician Hartung, v made an examination of the body, # that Mrs, Morse undoubtedly died o: broken heart. “She grieved so that her he his] became abnormal,” he said, | worked on her Widneys, which were al ready weak, until they were no longer able to perform their functions, It ts a very remarkable case." Dr. Hartung tssued a death certifi cnte, y after the death of Mrs Morse, friends of the family began to arrive for the funeral of her son. f the to hear ally. were terribly shocke fresh grief of the The fimeral of th until to-morrow. when 7 ‘1 double funeral from the house, Mother and son will be burled side by slide GIRLS LEAP FROM WINDOWS. n Night Dresses to Scaffold When Fire Threatens, as postponed Escan One of the occupants of the tenement | at No, 244 Enst One Hundred and Sev- tenants fled t started a fi and to a pall roof, to the str scaffold the third story Four girls. in thelr ‘night dresses ‘of the windows to the seat nen HU Out the trifling blaxc Irls were taken from the seuf- Buy JUDGE CHARGES GRAND JURY io Foreman West Buy It To-Day FOR A FEW WEEKS ONLY Every user of Quaker Oats has an equal chance to secure part of this $10,000.00. There are no conditions, no restrictions. See COUPONS HOw — “THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, MAY 27°1904.~ — OSM EY TREATY PPS RT TT a man of the new jury, Amon two er twenty F. Clar members are dent of the Company, West- and In a Hanker—W. Ge oop, ‘ Rockefeller Futile to Respond. |e cy. | 1 but whe um GR naghate T. MoMalion to-day |, nd Jury for the! the neral Ses-| MeoTHS 10 | CLOTHING BACS, RUG BAGS, MOTH SHEETS, RUG WRAPPERS. All Stores Sell. wit ard ©. *. Judge M ng partie- » thelr atten of No. elected A Allen 8. Apgar, a banker, Thiruleth stree ~ Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. 50,000 Yards of Mercerized Cotton Taffetas At 18c a Yard, instead of 374c This beautiful cotton fabric is woven like a silk taffeta, though not quite so close and hard; and the threads, be- ing highly mercerized, give an effect as rich and lustrous as silk. ‘he colorings—twenty in all—are the most per- fect shades that were ever secured, even in silks, The grounds are relieved by dainty hemst itched stripes, spaced an inch apart. The fabric has the pleasing clinging effect of crepe de I’aris or voile; and will make up into the most delightful Summer gowns. The colorings are white, cream, champagne, silver gray, light pink, light blue, light tan, reseda, mais, cadet blue, cardival, watermelon pink, old rose, Nile green, navy blue, rose pink, light gray, champagne cream and black, 28 Anexcellent 3 fabric, now at less than inches wide. i half price— Lighteen Cents a Yard A Money-Saving Offering of AXMINSTER CARPETS The hundred and twenty-five different patterns of high-grade Axminster Carpets, in today’s offering, include practically every sort of design and coloring that could be desired. The designs are all new and attractive—in Indian, Persian, floral and self-colored effects, with borders to match. And yet, you may select from them at asay- ing of from twenty-five te fifty cents a yard. ‘These three groups: $1.60 and $1.75 Axminster Carpets at $1.25 a Yard $1.35 and $1.40 Axminster Carpets at $1 a Yard $1.15 Axminster Carpets at 90c a Yard Such liberal savings on perfect carpets from our regular stock will no doubt be promptly appreciated by Summer furnishers. ‘Third floor, JOHN Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., WANAMAKER Broadway, 4th ave., 9th and 10th sts. = Quaker Oats Now SMATHT AE, L972! 70.20 ™ STREETS Smart styles in women’s regular 12.50 and ‘14 WE $14 hats in name only—but their worth is emphasized excellent style character. 8.50 —exact copies of high priced hats at We say without hesitation that we have never been millinery beauty at such a low price, and you know what a statement of this character means coming from Simpson Crawford Co. 125 elegant dress skirts, values *10.00, Tuesday *5. ERE are $15 skirts in this splendid though limited assembly, too—$10 is the average value—but we'll make no restriction to-morrow—ali go at $5 each, Come quickly and you’ll select one of the handsomest dress skirts you ever saw; likely a $15 value. Third Floor, Just 125 — broadcloth TH and cheviot—faultlessly tailored — plain effects or trimmed with braid not one in this collection could you duplicate elsewhere for Tess than $7.50... $18 peau de soie dress skirts, $8.75 $16.50 black voile dress skirts, $10.00 $20,00 dress skirts of extra fine voile, $14.75 \ \ These sea EY 50c- for black Peau de Cygne imported KS, 58c. for $1 Crepe de Chines—all colors.| 98¢+ for 24 In. Jasper 5,000 yards of all wool 50c. LL guarantee that if you are contemplating the purchase of -a dress hat that you'll not leave our showroom to-morrow without securing one of these exclusive masterpieces, for they are not $12.50 and Every hat was made in our own workroom especially for this one day’s sale with the sole idea to bring the greatest crowd to our milli- neFy parlors in the history of this store. Only the very latest creations in colors of navy, brown, emerald, sage green, also white and black $5 for $7.50 waists: Allover two rows of Irish crochet medallions, and cuffs. Great sale 2,000 table-cloths WH prised that we can sell them at less than the regular low prices. Main Floor, But we've allowed you a liberal saving—and the ratterns !— so handsome and there's such a wide diversity. CHC $1.75 for 2 yard cloths, value $2.25. sonable silks are priced to your liking. ERY feature of this sale is to your liking—prices, quality and weave. We know you're in touch with the pre- vailing modes. That’s why we offer you the richest and most fashionable silks, and when you consider the prices you can’t help but be intensely fhterested. You'll surely make up your mind to share in this bargain treat. You know our silk sales during the month of April were the talk of all New York, Well, we're gomg to break the record during May. Here's evidence in these’ prices: ‘ 50c. for 27 in. natural Pongee Silks. dress hats at °8.50. in every line—the exclusiveness—the trimmings and , : 8.50 the astonishing low price of $8.50. able heretofore to offer so much style and real artistic i hi ist,*3.95 6 crepe de chine waist,’3.9 Four of the handsomest styles in fashionable waists ever brought out will create the liveliest interest ever occasioned 2a any store at these special prices to-morrow. Second Floor. $3.95 for $6 waists: Fine |$2 for fine Persian lawn . quality of crepe de chine, waists, front consisting of six large white and colors—yoke back and front | tucks with drawnwork embroidery trimmed with Val. lace insertions, full | forming yoke effect, tucks with em- tucked front below yoke, large puff’| broidery down back, sleeves tucked, . sleeve; regular $6 value, at $3.95. with fancy collar. $4.00 for white Persian lawn waists, narrow strip of em- broidery down front, graduating tucks extra good value German Val. lace, trimmed with large tucked sleeve, lace trimmed collar | forming yoke; | at $1.00. EN we assure you that these table-cloths are made of fine satin double damask—strictly all linen—you’ll be sur- they »_ han 32.75 for 3 yard $2.25 for 214 | a cloths, value $3.50. cloths, value $2.85. 500 dozen napkins pecial....ceeesere The regular $1.25 kind, all 1,000 Turkish bath sheets, (rice ene ie 58 C bleached, large sizes, 42x50 inches, 42x56, 42x66 and 42x72; special... Main Floor, 39c. for printed ‘Liberty Silks—all new designs. 48c, for 75c. colored Taffetas, Sample white tucKings, 25c Pongee Silks. black voile, 25c. HERE’S nothing Jike a plainly stated bargain to convince you of the importance of a sale. We want you to read every item of this unusual dress goods news, and then come to this store with the positive assurance that you'll not only find every unusual value exactly as represented, but a great many others about which we haven’t space to tell you. Main Floor, 50c. black voile at 25c. there are other bargains in black and colored dress goods, such as you'll not find 45c for 65c, mo-|45c yard for 95c | $4.20 y © ‘hate Sicilian, jet _ voiles, etamines, | $ black, good quality. novelties and canvas. | to $1.95 high class all wool black | colored voiles and eta- French voiles. | mines. ard for 1.75 to $2 imported checks and cov- erts. 4 for import- 7.50 ed high art dress patterns. Besides this splendid quality all wool 25c. 25c. in other stores | ard for $1.25 98c yard for $1.25 65c ¥ _—<—<—<—<—<—__——<——_$_—————————— e < $ Think of 10,000 sample strips of *1 ’S a sale of such excelling greatness that you cant forma concerto seen the wonderful . effects selling at 4 and !y what you'd ordinarily pay and what you wil/ pay if you allow this opportunity to pass. They're the perfect samples—there's no chance of a defect—beautifi followers on the qui vive—many are rarely found in this country, Our orders were so heavy they were awarded us as prizes at the lowest prices ever made. Its the richest collection of laces ever brought to America, and you'll say so, too. New top laces, [' asm it has created till you've visited this section and 25¢. Repousse laces, Soft sleeve laces, Point Gaze laces, millinery purposes, trimmings, etc. Venise medallions, Irish lace effects, Handsome silk laces, Real lace effects, Black silk galloons, 2aC. A8c. 98c. Your saving’s nearly half on notions 5. for 106. for. for Laces up to $2 for Laces to $1 “Majestic walst- two 10 howe supporters, extta ner bo: horn shell hairpins. | 10g, for fou 's 4c. mourning pins. stoilet pins, | 76, for 1 tton glace belting» 3a. pe topins.) | go Sir tor Wes Mo, and 16c. light- ight dress shields. 106, for dshoe laces, 5-4 and 6-4, value de. pre ’ 33c, doz. for 45c. basting cotton, 500 | yards, $6, for 10e. collar foundations, { Main Floor, — C. gs q ic 48° silkand cotton pongee, 29° S!MPSON CRAWFORD CO.’S wash goods section is always a place of liveliest interest, and, to-morrow we're going to make it still more interesting with a sale whose values eclipse any ever offered in New York, Main Floor, We include that beautiful 48c. silk anc cotton 29¢ dotted pongee at 29c.—white, cream, light blue, 29 c. 48c for new panne silk, handsome material for Summer gowns pink, Nile, tan, gray, navy and black. in all leading shades including white, cream, light blue, pink, yellow, helio, champagne, navy and black, 1O0c for 25c. embroidered) 17¢ for 25c. new cotton voiles, printed effects, all and printed Swiss‘and bat- styles imaginable, also plain colors, iste, handsomesloral effects, rosebuds, dots and stripes, light and dark colors. | You know what good fabric it is, worth to *1.50 per yard. HE largest manufacturer in America grew uneasy because the season was so backward, and sold to us his entire surplus stock of sample white tuckings—a magnificent collection— at an average discount of two-thirds. We decided to offer them at the remarkably low uniform price of 25c. a yard, although we could easily sell them as bargains at twice that much. Main Floor, No need to tell you how much in demand dainty white tuckingS are this season—they are used throughout the fashion world for entire waists, for di 4 vers, swiss. When you see them you'll declare it's absurd to m at 25c., but you won't hesitate to buy, Embroideries worth 75c. to 3.50 at 39c. & 89c. These rare flouncings—Broderie Anglaise, English Teneriffe and hand made effects so much in demand for Children’s wear, underskirts, corset covers and outing costumes—hardly ever sold for less than 75c. to 3,50—now 39c. and 89¢, n of its importance and the intense enthusi- Thousands of dollars’ worth of the richest imported Venise garland effects, 256, Lierre laces, Beautiful allovers, Venise bands and galloons, Black silk net laces, 1.48 sue 1.98 Foster Co.’s famous *5, *6 @ °7 shoes and Oxfords, *2.65. Remarkable sale for particular women. WE GAVE the details of this sensational purchase and sale of Foster sample shoes and Oxfords Sunday, and it’s safe to say that Monday’s unprecedented selling will leave only about enough for those who come Tuesday, So it you want what is posi- ul creations that are setting London and Paris fashion and if they are you pay three or four times as much. The lengths are just right for Wide millinery laces, Hand-run laces, for Laces to $7.50 for Laces up to $5 for Laces to $3.50 tively and admittedly the greatest shoe bargain ever offered in New Second Floor, York come to-morrow, The name Foster_is synony- mous of highest standard of quality_in shoes—in every pair_beauty, style, elegance and service are combined. 2.65 particul ~ selecting their shoes or Oxfords’ dur- ing this sale, We were fortunate in securing the entire sample line from Foster & Co, It enabled us to buy at a price so low that we offer them at an average price of less than half—$2.65, and no mail orders,