The evening world. Newspaper, May 23, 1904, Page 12

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. ( fenk Wrecker’s Lawyer Will Try to Obtain Certificate of Rea- Bonable Doubt as to Legality ~~ of Conviction. SENTENCED TO NINE _ + YEARS IN SING SING. . One Affidavit Accuses Him of + Hypothecating $71,000 Worth ‘ of Railroad Bonds Belonging to Louis Weissel Estate. SWithin ten minutes after Recorder oft had sentenced David Rothschild, Qrracker of the Federal Bank and Globe Becurity Company, to Sing Sing for years, an order signed by Justice jor, of the Supreme Court, staying SBheriff from executing the com- t, Was served upon Sheriff Er- er by Moses H. Grossman, stice Gaynor also granted an or- s. upon Recorder Goff to appear on ureday and show why a certificate reasonable doubt of the legality of ehild’s conviction of grand lar- shonld not be tssued, permitting ippeal to the Appellate Division. his petition Mr. Grossman declares Rothschild was limited in his de- by the Recorder to mere denials the charges; that his discount clerk, § Mary BE. Huckel, was not allowed Reatify that the $10,000 note of N indorsed by Benjamin on Jan. 4, ‘an accommodation note given to tke np another note for $10,000 made in October and due Jan. 4, instead of be- fing, as alleged in the indictment, an note for discount. G2 Excused Witness Too Soon. “Ax Js also charged that the District- ‘Attorney excused a witness named ‘Kester, and th though it was 6 P, , the Recorder refused to grant an uurnment in order that the defense might call Koster to the stand, and that the Recorder refused to compel istrict-Attorney to permit the de- to examine private papers of Rothschild, seized by the District-Attor- pom Rothschild’s desk after his it. » Rothschild was tho third prisoner in line for sentence, When asked for his Pedigree he said that he was forty-six years old, was born in Ohio, was never before convicted of a crime, is married and @ moderate drinker. Three More 1. ictments. é ‘order Goff said the District-At- y had placed in his possession cer- tain’ papers relating to Rothschild and By ed Assistant District-Attorney Rand to state in‘ the nature announced © MERCHANT FOUND © DEAD IN HOTEL Paul Kolbe Asphyxtatec by Gas ; Just Arived' from:Germany and Was Going Back on Same Steamer. * ; + Paul Kolbe, president of the Paul Company, of Frankenstein, Ger- Bon Bon and Relish Dishes, Vases, Mayonnaise Bowls and Plates, High Footed Compots, Punch Bowls, A Choice Display is now being made of Bric-a-Brac and Art Objects Appropriate for Wedding Gifts Rich Cut Glass at Special Prices To-morrow $1.65, 1.95 Spoon Holders, $1.95, 2.95 Carafes, squat shape, $2.35, 2.95 $2.95, 5.25 Salad Bowls, 5.50 6.75 7.95 $3.25, $3.95, $5.50, Water Pitchers, $4.95, 5.95 Ice Cream Sets, 7 pieces, $13.25 $24.00, 34.00, 44,00 $2,50, 2.75 $3.50 to 5.50 Water Pitchers, Baking Dishes, ‘Soup Tureens, $3.75 to 7.50 Coffee Sets, $4.25, 6.00 Tea Sets, $6.00, 8,75 to 14.50 Trays and Waiters, 6to19 inches, 65c to $5.75 Silver-Plated Table Ware Quadruple plate on hard white metal, choicest designs, bright and gray finish at About One-half Below Regular Prices. Fruit Bowls, Water Kettles, Sugar Bowls and Creamers, 9Sc, $1.95 Bread Trays, $1.50, 1.95, 2.50 Crumb Trays and Knives, $2.50 $6.00 $1.95, 2.25, 3.50 Rug Department A large and complete assortment of Rugs & Floor Coverings for Summer Use including Algerian and Moodj Mats for Verandahs, East India Dhurries, American Fiber and Japanese Jute Rugs at prices About One-Third Below Value Also To-morrow JAPANESE JUTE RUGS 9x12 ft 7 ft 6x10 £66.50 6x9 ft 4.50 4x7“ 2.50 Roll of 40 yds. 9,00 Value 12.50) 9x12 ft 9.50|7 ft 6x10 ft 6 16,50 6.50] 6x9 ft 3.25) 4x7 ** CHINA AND JAPAN MATTING, ALGERIAN MATS 21.00 Value 26.50 “31.50 16.50 8.50 “ 11.50 6.50 $6.75, 8.50, 10.50 “ Value $8.50, 10.50 and 14.50 West Twenty-third Street. STATEN ISLAND FERRY HOLO-UP anies ‘Made an Exorbitant Demand for Thelr Properties In the Proposed Sale of Ter- minals to the City. strofler Grout, City Chamberlain ecnan and Alderman Jotin F, MoCal acting as @ eub-committes to the Bink- ing Fund, made e favorable report to- @ay on the purchase of the Staten terminals and ferry structures, % and who arrtved yesterisy on| Dook Blucher, of the Hamburg-Amert- line, was found dead to-day in his in Meyer’s Hotel, Hoboken. The as jet was turned on and asphyxiation the cause of death, «Kolbe had purchased a return ticket | *#ein refer the Germany from the purser of the lucher two days before it arrived hi gaid he would return to Franken: ‘ ‘on the same ship. \ He went to tho ote to remain over ht and seemed in a pleasant frame id. He did not complain o fbeing en the body was found to- through a chambermald smelling was discovered that had moni Ye Was } x —_—_—_eE——— HUGS GIRLS IN THE PARK. Man Has Just Served Prison Term : for Similar Offense. Wharles Miller, fifty-three years old, who declined to give his address, was pers 4n Harlem Police Court to- charged with hugging lttle girls Central Park. He was arrested Yea. day in the park near One Hundred apa Sixth street by Patrolman Warren, Fthe Central Park squad, ler would say nothing In his own if, but admitted that he had just six months in prison for a sim- ‘offense, He was held in $1,000 bail good behavior for six months, oil Sloss SHIPPING NEWS, ALMANAC FOR TO-Day. 7.16!Moon pets.. 1.10 f “0 Macizanitio Havana jalveston Bristol ing, but he was outvoted. It begins to look as if @ serious delay in the establishment of the Staten Island municipal ferry would be in- evitable, If the railroad and ferry company insist on being pald an enor- mous bonus for thelr terminals, land structures, boats and the project may be tled tee was for the purpose of effecting a compromise, but no compromise ap- pears in sight. Edward Lauterbach, counsel for the Baltimore & Ohio road and the Staten Island Ferry Company, was present and informed the Sinking Fund Comm: sion that his clients were not dis- posed to accept the city's figures as set forth in report. ‘The companies demand more than $1,000,000 for their properties, &s willing to pay $800,000 and take a quit claim deed. “They may appoint a dozen apprais- ers for all I care," said the Comptroller after the meeting. “No other price than that offered by the city can stand, This purchase by private sale cannot go through without my vote, and I shall stand out against paying the com- paniea one dollar more than the city has now offered through the report to- day."” — COTTON MARKET. The local cotton market opened ea: the list unchanged to 5 ce) crop options were rt in contrast to fn new crop months under a severe bear rald which forced down October 10 points, Supplementing the local pressure was a heavy gelling ment in the new crop ries by 8 interests, and almost rout- ed tho bull Lsventually the heavin frected old crop months, but on the decline shorts and spot houses were lberal buyers of August, ‘The opening prices were: July, 12. The city | Catt FUGITIVE BANK CLERK TRAPPED —_—— Sergt. MoCafferty, After Clever Detective Work, Found. Ed- ward P. Hoyt In Hiding at Lake Mahopac. Edward P, Hoyt, for twenty-two years a trusted employee of the Chem- {eal National Rank, in: this a held tn $5,000 basi for trial in the Tombs Court to-day on a charge of robbing the bank of $22,538, Hoyt's peclations Were not discovered until after he dis- appeared on April 15 last, and then it was found that he had been working three years on the system which had netted him so large @ sum of money. Hoyt, who formerly lived at No. 227 MoDonough street, Brooklyn, was ar- rested at Lake Mahopac, N. Y., after fome clever detective work by De- tective-Sergeant McCafferty, of this city. After Hoyt disappeared the Fi- delity and Casualty Company, in which he was bonded, asked Inspector Mo- Clusky to put @ man on the cage, Mc- Cafferty learned that Hoyt, while Uving jn Brooklyn, frequently called on a Mrs. Clark, of No. 240 West Fourth stroet. Mrs. Clark disapeared from her flat at the same time that Hoyt went away. Watched Thetr Mall, McCafferty learned that some of her furniture had been taken to Lake Ma> hopac, nenr Brewsters, where the wo- man formerly Uved, The rest h gent to a Mrs, Kopeland, of No. West Sixteenth street, and to a Mrs. Slater, at No. 2s8 St. Nicholas, avenue, These women were friends of Mrs. Clark, and by watching their mail Mc- y learned that they were gettin; letters from some woman at Lake Ma- opac. He decided to go there and see If he couldn't trap the fugitive, and on Sal urday afternoon he appeared In Bret ters and learned there that Mra, Cl was living In a cottage at Lake until late In the noon, when Mrs. Clark came Out of che cottage with a smooth-faced man, who answered the description he had’ o Hoyt except that he wore no. beard, McCafferty arrested the man anywa and he broke down and confessed. hi {dentity. He was brought’ back here and locked up over night. Prisoner Looked Deject looked. very dejected tn cou: . Dut refused to make any state: ment. 'The bank people did not appear against him, but A. N. Birdsall, of the bonding concern: was present to prose: ., There will be another hearing Ih case on Wednesday, Hoyt isa an. em by which Hoyt, robbe cal Bank ts not nev 4 jation of an old. game, Ho @ personal account in the Weat Side Bank, and he was in the hab depositing checks there drawn on the Chemical Bank and signed with some fictitions name. When auch. checks came back from the Clearing-House he would get them and destroy them, en- tering the amount In the books pgaingt the name of some large Soros vr. In this way he bie for three years ings. He never drew fger ainount, than JAMES McGREERY & 60, . Sale of China and Cut Glass, Open Stock English Porcelain and Wedgewood Dinner Sets, Saucers...... +06 8 inch Fruit or Salad ‘Celery Tray...... Tall Claret Jug...... ere. Sugar and Cream Sets........+- Designs are suitable for Cot- tage or Simmer furnishing. j $14.50 to $22.00 per set. English Porcelain, underglazed blue Dinner Set, 1OO pieces..,, ..vetevcee sereee veer $10,00 English China, White and Gold, Cups and 100 pieces deep ceess cece ce e500 Bread and butter plates.......... 000+ 000+ 25C toand ra piece Toilet Sets......$4.25 to $14,00 Heavy American Cut Gle Bowls 00 to $3.75 +++ -$3,50 00 0000 63:75 e'0b-0 occ cece 000e $5.00 Nappies, with or without handles, $1.50, $2, $3.50 Thin blown, etched Tumblers—Various designs, 75¢ per dozer, Twenty-third Street, JAMES. McGREERY & GO. Muslin Underwear. ad Floor, French Lingerle,—Gowns, chemises, drawers, : corset-covers and petticoats, at considerably reduced prices. On Tuesday, May the 24th, Dressing Sacques, made of fine sheer fabrics, g0c to $4.50 Petticoats—trimmed with lace and embroidery, gsc to $6.75 Twenty-third Street. _—————— nn 5 KILLED, 10 HURT IN EXPLOSION Two Boys and a Man Blown to Pieces in Wreck of Fireworks Plant, and Shock of the Crash Felt for Miles. CAMDEN, N. J., May 2%,—One man and two boys were killed and eight men and two girls seriously injured by an saplosion which occured. to-day in fireworks ‘factory of J the outskirts of this cit; Those killed were Joseph Logalla, six- teen years old, of Philadelph! imon Pierzintoazto, eighteen, of Cam and an Italian whose name was not known. The injured’ were! “William Scalone, father of the proprietor, who was taken to a@ hospital in dying cou- dition; Julins Engel, twelve years old, suffered from shock; Leon Pinto, con- cussion of the brain; Hanna Parker, head Injured, and James Walker, nose broken, Peter Carney, head hurt; Tony Dinego, shocked and wrist broken; Antonto Lode, both legs broken; Augus- tus Avone, head hurt, and Mary Engel, hip Injured, Three one-story sheds and one two- story brick building were wrecked by the explosion. Fifteen girls and fifteen men were em- ployed in ‘the factory, erry) At the time of tue explosion the night force, consisting of fifteen employees, was still on duty. In some manner a torpedo.was exploded on top of a barrel of powder and the concussion caused the main exploaion. The explosicn was of a terrific char- on petted. he STOCKS HOLD GAN ON BULL SUPPORT Bears Puncture Some of the Market Bubbles but the List Closes Strong, with the Lead- ers in Demand. Bears fired a few shots at the bulls to-day and proved that some of the bull ammunition. which started the Present upward movement was wind t was So oversold that the puncturing of the bull bubbles had no effect upon prices, | Which continued upward. For instance, sit was demonstrated that the story about tho Hill-Harriman settlement outside of court was a dream, also that thene fs still some friction among ‘the insiders who are reorganizing the United’ States Realty Company, and that gold exports are mited only by the inability of the Assay Office to furnish the bars. The office will let Lazard Freres have $1,000,000 for ex- port to-morrow. The fact that the rise was due to the technical position of the market was used to belittle its mt. It was sald to be due to professional manipu- lation against the shorts. This was ver, by the better demand for bonds, which was good and of wider range than for some time. The buying in half a dozen Issues was of that nature called good, Among th were Brooklyn Rapid Transit, Metropolitan, Atchison, Manhattan and Reck Island. The taking of Copper was Principally long accumulation, but the -}orders were well distributed, and it ally Ulown-to pieces, Their logs and pieces of flesh were away. They were down by the force of the explosion and more or less cut and bruised. One of the men who was killed was thrown & hundred -feet and picked up on the bank of a creek. The plant {s located just across the city Mne in Borough. force of the explosion wan so great that nearly e Derough were broken, Joseph Sca- the proprietor of the plant, was. Pending an investiga- ——— SEVEN MET DEATH IN TORPEDO EXPLOSION FINDLAY, 0. Ton torpedo expl: red yess saye that a ‘hasty examination of the books and comparison of them with the reports from the employees show that seven persons are dead, while fatally tn- window of buildings in| Weel was impossible to discover the source of the buying. One firm bought 5,000 Steel preferred, which was regarded on the floor as a purchase for the long ac- count. This helped the Steq@ issues, which advanced until the. preferred was | ¥: and the common at 9 1, | Erie selling at 551-8 Anthracite stock was helped by the Promise of good earnings for Reading | Lou's and the other coal roads, of several hundreds of dollars upon the floor of xchange at call at t per cours The toanin, thousands 0} the Stock EB; ement to tho: ‘ald that the gold e: ports would cause higher'rates, ‘This About as low as money ever getn to In fact, it touched this point several ‘8 ago, and the bankers then com- plaingd that it dia not pay to loan money. a3 the cost of examining the securities took up all the profits. Snow's week!: rop report shows conditions generally to have imprnved ‘This wave additional trading. however, was dull. The shares and of bonds 31 total sales of stocks were $9,700| wi 6 Tuesday Offers. Every section of this store presents peerless valuesto-morrow. These matchless bargains mean big savings to you. i you fail to visit ROTHENBERG’S to-morrow, you'll miss one of the greatest Tuesday sale days of the season, Three B.& M. Blue Trading Stamps With Every 10c. Purchase All Day To-Morrow. “Defender” ShirtWaist Suits forWomen,$1.98 A Gigantic Offering, Inclading 3 New Styles. Lied No. 1—Champagne lawn, p'p2d waist and trimmed skirt. ue, gray and champagne, full plested waist and trimmed skirt. batiste, very sheer, in black and blue grounds, with white polka dots; also in light blue and gray, mottled; full pleated waist with round front skirt, tailor strapped. Every suit is made with separ:te belt, fancy tab stock and full and finish; sizes 34 to 44. The best values ever known in Shirt Style No. 2—Woven chambray, in light Style No. 3—Dotted J 9 8 ° utf sleeve, perfect fit aist Suits; choice at Women’s Summer Walking Fine White Lawn Waists, 79c, Skirts, 98c, Made from test quality washable covert cloth, in gray, blue or tan, in full pleated style, with tons of the same material, tailor stitched bottom and erfect in fit and hang, lengths 38 to 43; walst- band 24 to 36, choice at., : Cc Patent Medicines || Notion Specials. and Totlet Articles. Porte Harretiens tine Tal? Jc No MAIT, ORDERS. | Bo ery, in beautiful fon shell: enectal Ghifton Stock Co | x Shoe ‘Tab’ rabiet ‘low' in.; height, 40 in. special. Silks & Blue, Navy Bbeseceesee isterine. 2c. a e A Great Millinery Sale. Hand Made Ready-to-Wear Hats. These hats are hand made on wire frames of the latest shapes, made of best quality chiffon straw braid, beauti- fully trimmed with gilt buckle and velvet, regularly sold at $1.75; the colors are brown, (e% navy and black, at .... Another Ostrich Feather Sale. Beautiful Plumes 18 Inches in length, finished with quill end; broad flue, French curl; in black and white only; 3 value $4, at Hammocks & Screens ; Roebuck’s Screens, ‘Window Screehs, best quality, war- saste 29c., 27¢., 25c., 2c. 19c and,, seeee Screen Doors, at 98c., 89c., 75c. Sale of Hammocks. let ‘tment Imer’s fe Hammoc % ck, with pillows and deep 98c y ete al % Oiher styles at $2. 1.98, $1.49. grade, at ed back, full sleeve, tucked cuff and collar; value fully $1.25; special to-morrow at .. re 52-In. Hi; Lustre Royal High La Blue 19-In. Black and White Check Taffeta Silk, in 49 a variety of sizes, 69c. grade, at..... ass Cc 20-In. All Silk Peau do Cygne. sei. Messaliné finish, in. White, Cream and Light Blue, regular 59c. A Timely Offering, at a Prige Never Rivalled fcr Lowness. faring front, kilts finished with but- Front of pleats and very fine allover embroid- patterns, pleat- 719¢ Wash and. White Goods. Special lot of Pillow Cases, includ some of the best makes—an off offering that no careful 10c buyer will want to mi: value 1Gc., at.. Fine White India Linen, value 12¢., at 6% Dress Lawns, shown in new 71 designs,regular price12%4c.,at 74 Refrigerators—Warranted, and are inter- lined with mineral felt—a combination of mineral wool, asbestos and hair felt. Here is one of kiln-dried ash with gal- vanized shelves, bronze trimmings, metal lining, removable drip pipe; food chamber hastwo shelves; holds 40 P 6.98 Size—de Special p: Gas Stoves, extra strong, with 12x1, cleanable burners; worth 98¢; special .. Gas or Oil Stove Ovens, made of heavy quality tin, with two shelves; will fit two-burner gas stove; 79 Dress Goods Sale. 44-In. High Lustre Brilliantine, in Reval Blue and Black, 49c value, Brilliaat‘ne, lack, 69c. vat " A9e 39 JAMES McCREERY & CO. T,adies’ Suit Dep't. 3rd Floor. JAMES McGREERY & CO. Sale of Parasols. 500 Parasols, covered with plain Taffetas Silk, for “Coaching,” Shopping or “Shirt-waist” Dress. Colors :—Champagne, tan, brown, navy blue, royal blue, hunter green, red and white. Striped, figured and floral designs included in the sale, skirt. $22.50. Dresses. - $15.50. ing Skirt. $2.65. $15.00, Values $3.00 to $5,00. Skirt. Twenty-third Street. $16.50. White and colored Lawn Shirt-waist Dresses, $6.75. Pique Skirts. $3.75: Brooklyn R. T. . Pacific Se itl Fre 12 BASS: bi Ba pe Twenty-third Street. Hes Srevg Taffetas Silk Walking Suits. Blouse jacket, pleated Satin Foulard Shirt-waist Side pleated Mohair Walk- Taffetas Silk, Short pleated JAMES McGREERY & CO. Upholstery. Department, 4th Floor. : Colored ‘Snow flake” Cur. tains. 3yardslong. — 50c per pair, Usual price $1.00 to $1.75, i Washable Couch Covers, 55 inches wide, 3 yards long, $1.00 each, About 8500 yards, fine French Cretonne for Sum- mer drapery or furniture Slip Covers. 18c per yard: Value 32 to 48¢, Arts and Crafts Mission Fur. niture. ; d Sewing or Desk Chairs and Rockers. .....++0+++$3:75 Deep, roomy, Arm-chaira and Rockers. ...... $6.50 Card, Serving, Tea, Lunch or Dining Tables, $6.00, $9.00, $12.50 and $20.00, English brown Oak finished M..K. & T. Mo._Pacitic N.Y, Contra) & W Snot: RSE ERE [Fete HHH e+ ttt teet HE lted4et+ t+t Ontario Penna: i Readt . Readhi 4 pt. Rock Island pi Sout! tt F.2d PEER PEPER PRRR RRR FTES SS ne oF. WHEAT MARKET. eBeqrare FF ee not interesting and coarse | few changes, July here sol cent, being chiefly influe: bullish cash position. the visible supply, i nit} ace ed by. th LoBat SRAREREP (Fram the Cleveland Leader. ew ‘The fond purent had accompanied his | Wheat—Ma, daughter into the department TEae 4" piper, “Oh, pop!” she exclaimed, showing | 5 ;,.. him @ plece 0 ‘do let me} Chi ahd light for |—May, “Bi ‘ t nothing ap 3 D a Outside of*nervousness in May and July the market at the opening was ‘ain showed up 1-2 of ty A large decrease Chairs and Settess, uphol- stered in leather or Scoteb’ Canvas. ' Linen Crash»Cushion, Slip Covers, tinged and em- broidered,./ 45¢ each, : About 350 Chintz Laund: Baga. a) aan asc each, -v : D-

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