The evening world. Newspaper, May 6, 1904, Page 11

¢ » \ | Bb -sBlyn ice EMIL SOMMER TO GO 70 PRISON A eres scene d “ ~Man Paid for Obtaining Jobs in Polioe and Fire Departments Sentenced to Three Months and $300 Fine. ACCOMPLICE BEYERS GETS SIX MONTHS’ SENTENCE. Sonner Admits He Made Nearly $60,000 During Seven Years and that He Kept It All Himself!’ Emil Gonner, who ran a bureau for the taking of money from men anxious to become policemen or firemen, was sentenced to serve three months in the city prison and pay a fine of $500 to- fay. Rudolph Beyers, his ‘accomplice, who was for fourteen years a police- man, and wears a medal of honor for bravery, was sentenced to serve six months in the penitentlary and to pay a fine of $00, The men were put on trial jointly be- fore Judge Olmsted in the Court of Special Sessions. Sonner entered a plea of guilty and confessed, testifying against Beyers. He sajg he mot Beyers eight years ago, and that it-was his own sugges- tion to get money for places on the Police or Fire Department. He agreed to pay Beyers $60 for each applicant he brought. According to his recollection, the policeman introduced about ten men who were anxious to get into the department. “About how much did you make out of it In the seven years you engaged in the business?" asked mangtant Distriot- Attorney Kresel. “I think between $50,000 and $60,000."" replied the witness. Sonner said that he got some men on the police force, but that he never gave any of the money to men higher up. He kept it all. His scale of prices was 8450 for ‘an appointment as patrolman, $800 fer promotion to roundsman, $2,000 for Promotion to sergeant, and $3,000 for ap- epee Su pele ease as police surgeon. PLAN LINER OF 0,000 TONNAGE Aamburg-American Company to Build a Steamship More Than a Third Larger Than the Mammoth Cedric. - What the biggest steamship of the White Btar line, Cedric, Is to the com- paratively mfniature lifgger or tramp steamer, a new vessel that has been ordered by the Hamburg-American line will be to the Cedric. This great Ger- man steamship company has ordered a 88,000-ton liner. The Cedric's tonnage is only 21,400. Not in the history of the world’s ship- ping has any such tremendous jump been made in the construction of the vessels that carry thousands of pas- sengers and enormoiis cargoes of freight across the Atlantic, Defore the Cedric was bullt the Celfic, of the same line (tonnage 2,904), wan the leviathan of the seas. The Cedric Added-q ttle less-than 600 tons, "This new floating city goes the Cedric nearly 14,000 tons better, When Emil Bous, the American agent of the Hamburg-American line, was asked by. an Evening. World reporter to-day if it was true that his company had ordgred the construction of such a gigantic “vesscl as hud ‘been reported {10m Berlin he replied in the affirmatlye, “I have ndt got the exact details 4 yet," said Mr. Boas, “but I know that our new steamship will be a 35,000-ton Rner, It will be 715 feet Jong and wiil nave a capacity for 1,200 cabin and 2,388 steerage passengers, besides the Upual saloons. Its freight capacity will be 11,000 tons, T ex details in a few dae POLICE HERO TO TO “ASYLUM. to learn the full Allison Crazed by Medal Given Him | for Bravery in the War, Justice Bischof in the Supreme Court to-day committed Policeman Willan Allison to the Middletown Asylum after Dr. Valentine Wildman had. reported that he was insane, Allison recently | received a medal awarded him for bravery during the Spanish war and it crazed him so. that he imagined he was entitled to be a police commissioner or at least. an. in- specto , Blyn of shoe newest—our business greatest—our values big- west, ¥ ‘fp, ola aoe 27th Street. Ave. & Tara Street. 2891 Third Ave., bet. lyn. ‘Store, 629-831-833 Broadw, on eae TPES IN TANGLE OVER le ESTATE Papers Filed in Suft by Alex- ander M. Pell Against His Removal as Trustee. Papers were filed in the Suoreme Court to-day In a sult by Alexander, Mercer Pell against his brother, H. Archie Pell, asking for his removal as trastee of ‘a trust estate credted for the benefit of his wife and young son. ‘The wife, Mary Hutton Pell, is named as a defendant, but in her answer to the complaint she also asks for the removal of H. Archie Pell as trustee, while Beverly W. Robinson, as guard- fan of their son, Leslie Hyde Pell, throws hisgelf upon the protection of the Court. In his complaint filed by Morris A. Ely, Alexander Mercer Pell mays that the trust was created by an agveément, April 23, 1908, between him and his wite and H, Archie Pell, under which Alex- ander Mercer Pelt transferred to Archie Pell, Pelham Farm, in the town of Springfeld, N. ¥.; the house end lot No. 152 West Thirty-first street, and all his interest in the estate of his mother, Caroline C. Pell, and his aunt, Victoria J. Cheever, in trist, H. Arohie Pell was to manago the property as trustee, end may tho net income to Marv Hutton Pell during, her Lifetime, and at hor death to their son, Leslie Hyde Pell, who was to receive the property, Itwelf on the death of his father, Alex- ander Mercer Pell. The complainant alleges that 1 Archie Pell has violated the trust agres- mont and threatens further to violate it by grave mismanagement, and that H Archie Pell's insolvency is apprehen and he alleges that H. Archie Pell is incompetent and an unsuitable person to extcute the trust, having failed and refused to make an nocounting. i Pell, answering through psa ii ls *conlier, denies the charges, and Mary Hutton’ Pell in her answer. through Luther G, Billings, jr. Jolns in asking for the removal of H. Arohie Pell as trustee on the same jsounds as those set forth in her husband's com. MAS, OSBORN HAS THIEF SET FREE} Former Theatrical Manager Asks Mercy for “Buttons” Who Robbed Her of Jewels Worth $5,000. William H. Ricketts, formerly the “wuttons for Mrs, Robert Osborn, the former theatrical manager and fashion authority, who pleaded guilty on Wed- nesday to grand larceny in the second degree, was arraigned for sentence be- fore Recorder Goff to-day, ‘The boy is only sixteen yeae@ old, and his father's pleadings so impressed| . Mrs. Osborn that although the boy bad stolen about $5,000 worth of jewela, she saw the Recorder to-Tay and’ eg him to wunpend sentence. ‘Wwe’ the Wecor. der consented to do. feniestioe Sk eee PLEDGE WITH A STRING. Mam Sweare He'll Take Only Two Drinks a Day. Patrick’ Fox, of ‘No, ‘Tenth ave- nue, wos arraigned in the West side Court to-day -en complatnt of his wife, who charged. him with intoxication. Magistrate Ommen asked Fox if he was willing to take the pledge. “Yes, Your Honor, but I need « couple of drinks dm day.” “How about that? asked the Court|— Oe aint wilting ‘to let him hi am willing im a couple of drinks a day.” she answered: The Magistrate thereypon ani adi tered the pledge to Fox with the serve clause that he: was to: hi more than a couple of drinks a and that these were to be t at his home. ken only ——————+—__. FIRE BOK 13 CAUSES WORK. OCuiet Kruger and Men Have pim culty In Finding Blaze, There was confusion among the fire- men again to-day in trying to locate « fire which had necessftated the soundir of the triplicate box, No, a. not owilng Greet and stare The firemen finally located a flat in the five-story, old brick bullding “at No," 26 Greenwich street, The fire itself trifling and Was fon, extinguished. ‘eink ar eputy Chief ikruger, in speaking o the triplicate box and ‘the confusion It reat deal ofan noyance an uit it would be Between 150th and 151st Streets. NEW STORE NOW OPEN. The best of American shoe, styles are created right here in New York,’ The best of foreign shoe styles are first received right here in New York. With an up-to-date factory and five— soon six---large stores right here in the home} | we 609 8th Ay: worse 'f we had another number. ‘The hew number would have to be «a high | One, and would cause endless cont as all the high numbers are uptow; Brother, H. Archie, Asking for F Get the habit. Go to 279 Broadway. 47 Cortlandt St. 211 and 219 Sixth Ave, 125th St., Cor. Third Ave. ¥ Shoes in the Bronx,{, ad Ave., fashions it is no wonder our styles are Lan & petal rie Sa oy ery 162 Bowel 150th Announcing a sale of 1,000 Men’s Suits:made by A, B. Kirschbaum & Co, to retail for $20, $22 and $25, at the- special price, , Women’s & Misses’ Covert Jachets in fitted and box models; formerly $15 and $17.50; Women's Taffeta Sitk Blouses; formerly $15.00 and $17-50; Women's Fancy & Novelty Coats of Silk, Linen, &c,, &c,; only one of a kind, odd coats; formerly $16. 50 to $20.00, ; Reefers \Reefers \ Lord & Taylor, Have Arranged for Saturday ah Exceptional Sale of roo Women's Spring Coats At ¥% to 4% Former Prices. Arranged as follows:— Choice At | I0.00 Each. The above offering is possibly the best of the season, and only made possible because of a desire to effect a com- plete.clearance of lots we wish to close out quickly. Girls’ Department. Special Clearing Sale of our Entire Steck of Spring Reefers At Great Reductions, \Reefers and At (Coats, short and | of Cheviots and At Coverts; sizes 4 to}. go 34 lengths,. very 8.50 14 yrs; values\ Each, |fine garments; any / $5.50 to $6,501 size 4 to 14 yrsj;\ Each. s values 10.50 to $12.50. 500 Girls’ Wash Dresses } as $ pres et aac | 6. O of mercerized linens, in high braid bay 5 |neck and guimpe styles, all ; laizanvactont ar ’\ Each. |the new colorings; very ‘ wis $8 4 y te |choice collection; anysize4to i$10.50, 14 yrs., Special $1.95 each, Kirschbaum Clothes, beyond all doubt, ex- press the highest de- velopment of scientific tailoring in ready-to- wear apparel, tiles -Get the habit. Goto / 8 } 3 279 Broadway, n. Chambers. 47 Cortlandt St,, n, Greenwich. 211 and 219 6th Ave., mn. 14th, 125th St., Cor. Third Ave. \& | Misses’, Misses’ Oxfords vas; 114 to 2; formerly $3.00, | fests Shoe Department. Special Sale Saturday, Children’s and Infants’ Shoes at exceptionally low prices. \Chila’s Oxfords and High Shoes, and High Shoes, |lace and button, in vici kid, lace and panes in vici kid, ssia calf and white can. pmsl and white canvas; to 11; formerly $2.50; at $1.95. at $1.50. Infants’ Shoes |in-a large variety of styles and leathers, made on the L. T. orthopedic last, the only correct shoe for infants’ 85ca $1.00, $1.25, Broadway and Twentieth atieth Street and Fifth Avenue, J.MICHAELS [CASH] ‘‘Friend of the Pepple.’’ | CREDIT] § smith St, 222, 224, 226, 228 Grand St. 1a eee eens Brooklyn 277 oN aan are” | NO DEPOSI “A SMALL INCOME SEEMS LARGE IF you buy here, where low prices | and easy terms largely increase the , purchasing power of your money. ff I can give you stylish CLOTHING || FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY on the EASY PAYMENT plan. I have everything in FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS from the complete kitchen to the parlor en lone alte terms. CARPETS RUGS AND ‘MATTINGS are here and within reach of all who can Spare a small weekly sum. ONLY FIRST WEEK’S PAYMENT IN ADVANCE v \ H.ONeill & Co, and Girls—the kinds that look well and wear well—excel- lent values for Saturday. Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes. We show complete lines of first class Shoes for Boys ‘ TOR GIRLS,— Button and Lace Shoes, | Sizes 6 to 11 Sizes 11% to 2 good, plump glazed Dongola kid uppers ; $l 00 $1.29 with patent Jeather tips....--.sse00+ LITTLE BOYS’ Spring H ace see box calf and vici $1 25 kid uppers, good stout soles, sizes 10 to 1334....+-see00e nese. ° BOYS' Steel Shod Shoes, made of ebony calf and vici kid, oak tanned leather soles, new airalaht pss no opeter wearing $2.00 shoes made ; sizes 13 to 5%... a - The “E.dwin C. Burt” Shoe For Women. The Best in the World at the Price. Spring and Summer Styles Are Ready. ; $3. 50 per pair. We Are Exclusive Agents in New York Clty. (Second Floor,) ‘Sunday World Wants Work | Monday Morning Wonders H.ONeill & Women’s Ready-to-Wear Hat We show to-morrow (Saturday) an entirely new ro uw lection of stylish Tailored Hats, three of which we ill trate, They are beyond a question the finest valuatio: in the city at the prices quoted. In addition to the above, we will place on sale about ~ as Ready-to-Wear Hats, specially priced at $1.98 and (Second Floor.) Don't Miss This Flower Sale. Finest Imported Flowers and Foliage, that ordinarily }}} sell at 75c., $1.00 and $1.75, for your choosing to-morrow at 25c. and 48c. Those who have hats to trim should not miss the last day of this sale (Saturday). $00 doz, imported Rose (SEAT ga ceeeeee wreaths | Bunches, Wild Roses, Forget- | of Roses (large and small, ied Me-Nots, Bluets, Blossoms, | 25c | sworted pect Wild Roses, +f, bce che 4 Cherri luring this sale.. June Rose reseaileyS rn col Daisies, Poppies, Blossoms and te Regular price, $1.00 to $1.75. (Special Tables, Secand Floor.) Several Most Extraordinary Values-in Misses’ and Children’s Outerwearq For Saturday, May 7. = | These Suits, Coats and Dresses are the result of a }} special purchase combined with many s lendid garments from our own stock, to effect a quick clearanee of some styles, They are Fully One-Third Less Than Regular Price, belts, plaited flare skirts—regularly $15.00; Saturday. . '$16.75-[t MISSES' SUITS—-Of Scotch tweed, loose shape with half at $1010 el ea ETON and BLOUSE SUITS—Made of fine Scotch tweeds, trimmed with taffeta silk and silk braids ~~a very desizable suit—the regular price $25—Saturday MISSES' COVERT JACKETS—Medium length coats, col- larless effect, satin lined—regularly $10.00—Saturday .. . CHILDREN’S COATS—Reefer and full length, loose shapes and half belted model, in cov Peelisly $6.75—Saturday.. CHILDREN'S CONFIRMATION DRESSES—Of white organdie,with lace yoke and notched bertha, edged with lace, narrow mane pee Ci bebe value bos 50— Saturday, 5 CHILDREN'S DRESSES—-O1 fine fey ew Ancked yoke, with lace insertions, printed bertha, edged with lace, full skirts and deep hem—value $3.50—Saturday.. CHILDREN’S DRESSES—Of Persian lawn, bigh neck and fae effect, with embroidery pecie) gat skirts, Ce jem—regularly $2.50—Saturday.. An Especially Desirable Runabout Suit for Women That Is An Extraordinary Value. Women’s Walking Suits, made of English and Scotch Tweeds, in various new mi C5, medium length coats with belt, collarle: effect, trimmed with flat silk braids ove plain cloth and lined with taffeta als ne) plaited skirts—Saturday. . see Real Value $16.75. (Third Floor.) ~ Unprecedented Values for Saturday’ in Boys’ Summer Clothing. - $50 SAILOR, NORFOLK and VESTEP SUITS in small sin $1. 98. i and the always popular DOUBLE BREASTED SUITS, in| sizes up to 16 years—Worth $3.00 to $5.00—Saturday...... | SUITS TOR LITTLE MEN—Finely tailored, Double Breasted,) J Norfolk and Russian Styles, some with two pairs of wows) $3, 98; —Worth $5.00 and $7.00—Saturda; seuss antaraners YOUNG MEN'S SUITS—Neat mixtures, also plain blue ony" black, all wool foodeast9 | best of eet) and trimmi. Were $12.98-—Saturday.. BOYS’ BLOUSE S—Russian in small si large sizes—of Percales, Cheviots an a ‘stacked collar in dras—75e, values at [ BOYS’ MILAN STRAW HATS—Value $3.00, at. .£$2.50 ! S' STRAW HATS—Black and white mixed braid, middyy rel {rlenmed swith Blue, ‘whitg and. re bands—Value 75, 50 at. (Phir Floor, ) Infants’ and Children’s Outer and Undergarments. and |Infants’ and Chil- Infants’ Children’s Hats, | dren's Dresses, Caps, Bonnets,and | slightly soiled from Boys'Tam o’Shan- handling, sizes 6 ter, Leghorn Hats; | month to 3 years— also acompleteas- | about % regular sortmentof Wash- | prices. able Hats, Caps, | Boys’ upward from | Russian Suits, Kilts 25c, to $3.98, and Buster Brown | Wash Dresses in 4 whiteGalatheaging- @ ham and all service- able materials, all | sizes, upward from 98c- i and Misses’ Petticoats and | Girls’ and Boys’ H. & W., Pansy ana eal match, if desired, lace and | Ideal Waists with the never-come-off embroidery; also hemstitched; all.| buttons, plain and fancy, at 25¢, and sizes, upward from 25¢, |49c. (Second Floot,) —X—X—KKeI—r——_—_—>=> and Girls’ Children's Short Coats in cloth pongee, pique and all novelty materials, upward from 98c |