The evening world. Newspaper, June 13, 1904, Page 6

~ LAWYER CANNON FOUND CULT Member of the Hoboken Bar Convicted of Mistreating Lit- tle Girls After Jury Hears Stories of Two of Them. C, K. CANNON, HOR GOES ON STAND IN VAIN ATTEMPT TO CLEAR NAME. He Admits that He Caressed) the Albrecht Child May be Sent to Prison for Fifteen! Years or Fined. | | Charles K. Cannon, a Hoboken wealthy Mawyer and church vestryman, was! found guilty by a jury in Judge Blatr's| court in mnigtreating a number ‘penalty is fifteen years in prison and a fine of $1,000, or either. “¢ might be possible that Cannon will get off with a fine,” said the prosecut- ing attorney after the verdict had been Fendered, “but the contingency In so i remote as to be unworthy of consider- ite . ation.” ie ‘The conviction of Cannon was rapid- | fire work. He was put on trial at 10 o'clock this morning, after it had >a hecome necessary to clear the court- room because of the mobs that clam- Bean for admission, At 4.20 o'cl6cK | ina » conviction would entall upon the this afternoon the jury returned with | Cannon children. the verdict, following a deliberation | | Afr Speer, fh fis argument, asked the Fasting forty-five minuten homes of the little girls whose stories Got Jury Quickly. had en told on the stand. He asked ‘Tho rapld New Jersey method of se~ Jegting a jury filled the box In a short ‘ ie ; j tion for the protection of n of Hudson County. Ir was absolutely ‘Impartint d E tine. S. F. Roach was the first juror! in summing up. devoting himself en- man trely to questions of law. 4 chosen and he was made for i The others were Richard Wal ———<—$___ je, Rodney D. Bragg, William Meyer, tf fam H. Cook, Gustay Masmer, Jaine ou . Connor, Michael 0’ Rourk ames Hughes, John A. Oliver, Rudolph Thay , @r and Edward Keker ‘There are three indictments against Cannon, charging him with mistreat-| ing Carrie Albrecht, a thirteen-year-o1a oH ——- ehild, and a little girl named Liane Wont. It was deciued to try him on| against the Albrecht girl, and she was! Mx-Judge William . tomman ap- peared as leading counsel tor Co at was apparent trom the st t that @ had prepared to make a sti| Doctor, fight to uphold his contention that the! charges against him were made tor pur-| — (gyecint to The. Bvening W Pores of binckmat! Defendant Lett Co The Albrecht girl was f stand ‘by Lizzie Hu: # character leave to g remained ld that the trip from Ne: Ino drawback, n Flint, gr, of 3 sad ae | roam Hun ns office with ap. OU have Opera glasses yn, |+ Hoffman ‘ the thermometer) & sed the w 4 While Vreeiand was on the stant) o> — >, * Awenty-two ii gitls—all of who Own a have given: testimony against elther @er arrest, were brought into the court room and ranged in rele faging he? the @ury box do and pis some of them Cannon fo periste directly a i Court Refuses ¢ b + | Counsel fort Diamine Cane. : Judge Blair ‘ i . M I'S easy to become the proud dismiss th grounds ihe request was opy possessor of a Knabe piano cutor Speer and Judi 1 you lake advantage of our cial payment plan—a small amount down when you select your instrument, and the bal. hice in monthly payments to yuit your purse, o fonse, which Ks Prices of new Knabe range a trom 600,00 upward B, If you don’t mind buying a nabe that’s been rented out, but ood as new, we have just two —one at $425 and one at $450, New Knabe catalogue just vut-send for it. ‘, Stimpson Crawford Co. ee cross-examin e with the witn depth In the 2 efless inh not spend much tin but there w that he did a t of Cannon home, and the 1 ARALNAMM, Fulton 5t., : Brooklyn. $$$ 30 Trading Stamps FREE Tuesday. Uron presenting this coupon at A. 1. Namm’s Store Tuesday, June 14, end making purchases amounting to $1.00 or more, we wili:give 30 Trading Stamps Free, in addition to those you receive on your purchases, (Good June 14.) E,W. KL Namm. Aol. Namm. > one indictment charging the crime! Mittionaine, Taken to Newport! sho tirat witness. on His Yacht, is Still Aboard, | non. Where He Is Visited by His! EVENING, JUNE 18, 1904. - THE WORTD: MONDAY SWAVE 2126228) DRY GOODS Co. The New Summer Millinery It’s here—a great profusion Fore? 2 of it. Dress, Street and Carriage’ m ; Hats for mountain and shore, All the new things which Paris sends over, along with the practical and conservative styles of American de-' signers. 5 We make a very complete Summer-Show> mg—priced from $5 to $25. Don't miss it, please. We want you to observe what our new: Millinery Chief is doing for you. ~-BGLS PHYSIC } |Maximilian. Muller Sentenced | for Robbing Houses While He Induced Patients to Remain Quiet in One Position. | Muximiiian Mutier, formerly a nurse, | who posed as a physiclan and rubbed |peopls, Was sent to the penitentiary | for eleven months and twenty-nine days by Ju Crane in the County Court, in Brooklyn, to-day on ick Heltz, of No. r negotiated to buy at | # fram Beltz for $47,000, | negotiations were on Mull told Seitz | to make | yf jis heart, He In- himself for the e: Pas ; Exceptional Values To-morrow. ndieted for grand lar- rst degree, but the court plea guilty of | Brand larceny In the second degree. ,; CUT OUT VICTIM’S TONGUE. Mob Tried to Take Man Who Mur. 4 @ Children have a hard time in the summer—mainly because they eat the wrong things and too much of them. »4 lines added. Very special values at 25c===45c===97¢ (oa he ache leiold aeoleselD @ “FORCE” with milk or cream is the Former prices were $1 to $2.50. On Main Floor. SAREE AH Eira Une Base safe food. And the little ones like it nnn un ree ary fader muted | swede. ! Sale of White and Colored) Women’s Oxfords, Glen Lyon, near here, was tescued by / | the police from @ mob which threatened to burn his house and lynch him. For several hours he held the house against the police, threatening to shoot the first b hed, GUN PRACTICE IN CAMP. | tints Rewalrsipntonea' hy: the yaeneae ing of the mob thet he surrendered. BEDSPREADS. $1.69 ° Crochet, Marseilles and Satin finished |Reoufar $2 and $2.50 Kinds, fein in white, light blue and pink; hemmed]]<°® Lacsery ends or heavy knotted fringe. Some|]Snappy Summer Oxford Ties in| I] have corners cut out to fit brass beds.J{dark hand- \ le sha Good quailty white crochet Bed- s6¢/{SOMme shades A A , Green attacked Ortwine in a quarrel, Third Hattery Has a Good Supply | fractured his akull, stabbed him in sev: Large size white _croche of tan ‘vici, of Ammunition for the Week. | eral places and cut out his tongue and ‘spreads, hemmed ends, “at with turn L ¥ one of his eyes and teft Heavy soft finished ef IB; KILL, ON. ¥., June 1&—The| One Of pe ey ta eying 3 oretty” patterns, thrpe-auer cr'bed OR soles and rty-seventh Regiment and the Third es Ider Vegan nate S § Nes, 1 and high Rattery, which are now at tho State TO SING IN “PARSIFAL.” Beautiful quality jjextension soles, low an Camp, are thoroughly enjoying the ex- AL. handsome raised patterns. wi I} heels. nerience. The Morty-seventh has ostab- a wort 82. a! . Extra fine vici kid, turn sole and ex- the! far end of tho|Mme, Kirky Luann Engaged tor OAC At Cel ert as tension sole Oxfords with all shapes Hshed its eamp nd, and its quarters Role of Kundry tn English, beciy} Colored Marseilles pattern crochet Bed-j{Of lasts and all heights of heels. north parade ire afinked on right by the camp of} BERLIN, Jun 13.—Amng the musicians nahine SE Ro tad eee oe end pia 59) Patent leather high heel Oxford ties, the ‘Pbird Battery engaged for a tour of the United States 5 - size, worth 82.50, at 2O9lllight-weight soles. 4 ", Which Is under command] next season arg Joseph Hofman, the of aMjor Henry 8. Rasquin, #9 one hun-| planiet, Fritz Koller, the Austrian @red etrong and has 102 horses. It ts] Vollnis. and Anton Hekking, the well- provided with Colt rapid-fre guns and] “Mine. Kirkby Latin has been engaged 1,00 rounds-@f smokelers powder, and | for five months to sing Iundry in. the will have dolly ngiish production of “Parsi cesses of digestion are partly done in a digestive organs are spared ust that much Let Us Sell You a Hammock. We've a wonderful collection of them—as varied in kinds as they are fn colors. To-morrow many special lots are on sale. Choose at 79¢., 95c., $1.25, $1.75, $2.45, $2.95 and $3.45. a ‘Third Floor. 98e tho pair for §1.59 Nottingham | Rope Po: a3 splendid variety F s Just now: light and alry tor sum- face Curtains; splendid patterns; BL.25, SLU and $2.05 \ cet Non size, jak ay yards long and 60 inshea wide, $ 1Te the yard for 9%-Inc jor ers: We'vi - Denims; ten different colorings. itles for filing your Cider quickies P Sheets and Stone Water Coolers, () Strictly first quality, nice Selected Pillow Cases. ware, with nickel faucet. SIXTH AVE: a Alte, That sensational .sale of women’s Less than cost of materials by the yard; bleached standayd sheeting; ironed ready for use. Single Bed, 39c. 3-4 Bed Size, 49.” generale 7S ey Saanenisises /25L05 fashionable silk shirt waist suits at *10. ee opal ee \Pillow Cases: Four burners; seamless oil tanks; ean- Richt from the start this morning it could be discerned that this sale of women’s fashionable silk shirt waist Bleached, 45x36, 9%c. * sold for $1.75; at... suits at $10 would be the greatest sensation New York has ever known involving women’s stylish apparel, No sooner were the doory Heavy soft finish, 45x36, 12%c. Single two-burner; usually ¢ dS opened than a great throng of eager buyers formed in our great suit and coat department on the third floor, where scores of extra salespeople Hemstitched, very fine, 14% for $1.00; at, each. added to our large regular force were ready to shdw these suits promptly, ‘Third Fleer. No sale has ever created such a stir at so early an hour in the forenoon, Just to give you an accurate idea of the actual interest this event would create, we held otf this advertisement till the last posstble momént, and we want to say to you that at that time it could be plainly seen that no sale was ever held that would come anywhere near comparing with this one, No woman can remember a time when any store offered silk shirt waist suits at $10, made of silk that 1§ sold as a bargain at $1 a yard uot to say anything about the cost of the making, It is not in the annals of merchandising that suits the equal of these were advertis*? at le$s than $18 and at that price they were put forth as a bargain. : $ 10 Dont think for one moment that Simpson Crawford Co, are taking a loss on these suits at $10. We're not, It's the loss of the Pompadours for the Seashore. You’ve probably experienced the unpleasantness of having the curl taken out of your hair at the seashore. And that is why some genius has invented a Pompadour—to prevent it. Just the proper head-dress for Summer. | It saygs the trouble and annoyan it it; a hot importer of these charming silks who sold ns.several thousand yards at the greatest price concession ever made because h2 was overstocked. We took them to an exclusive maker who wasn’t very busy and he made them up at half what he would-charge ordinarily, By these trade manoeuvres we secured 500 sults to sell at less than half price, and still make a profit, If there are any women who doubt the bargain importance of thissale they are the ones who will miss the greatest opportunity of the year to secure a smart Summer costume. The strongest words but poorly tell the story, We've tried to impress you that this isa chance you will not again have this season. and we want you to come before the suits are ail gone, We don’t want you to get left. These suits are made of the very finest and most fashionable silks. Plalted and tucked effects, in plain taffetas, in black, blue and brown effect, also as- $ | O of curling your hair; a hot curler discolors the hair, too. , ‘ The New Pompadour is $1.45 This Week. If_we charged what they are worth to the woman + who likes to see her hair dressed in proper fashion, re than double, sorted colors, in figured taffetas and checks and satin foulardse-high class dressmaker finish—not one in the lot that wouldn't be a bargain at $18. you'd pay u Q $14,75 for $22.50 silk shirt waist sults in fancy or solid colored taffetas, also check silks, tastefully trimmed—a number of clever é a H i styles to select from—skirts even all round, They form another noteworthy bargain for Tuesday shoppers, x Weck line of Hair Switches in all New Reduction Sale of hi sh ‘rade costumes Those handsome linen, voile and crepe dr. that have bi h ad: d i exposition pieces go on sale to-morrow at a up 8 These are costumes so crighasl and itantcties that they will always stylishe Photog LA aphic P or tf olios of ria ao FFG to 865,00" rresses for $29.75 The Great World’sFair at St. Louis $35.00 to $47.50 dresses for *20.00. 500 gilt clocks,*1. | !-price sale shirt waists, 95c. 10c. T would take $2.50 to buy aclock ERE'S irt_ wai Ss : iran oe.) ) another sale of smart Summer shirt waists <i I like this anywhere else, but we bought H even greater than that wonderful bargain event we held nearly On Sale—Balcony Book Store. 1,000 direct of the manufacturer at | two weeks ago—waists at half price and less, because we took less than half price, so to-morrow | several cancelled orders off the maker's hands. Every one is a youcan select O gi . i 4 vou ik et a 2 ‘ Vourin Pigers dream of style elegance, mostly white, and so pretty. secona Floor. hey’re as handsome as can be They’re the daintiest waists ever shown in New de mi suitable: foes the parlor 95c¢ York for summer wear, and at thane piles it's no 95c¢ time ross and dainty $] rend eg gates seta) |New Oo CoM es ni enough to grace any room. 95c. ft $ fe nite | $2 for $4white c. for $2 white 1.50 for $3 wi 2 for $4 white la) ‘The most well behaved clock you i} at ot ever Siw to take to the coun- med Set epee ae, “wee hahaa ts try — stands 10 inches high. lace—also a few colored » The New York “World” is issuing a series of Photographic Reproductions of the Buildings, Peoples, Scenes and Statuary that go to make up,the most complete and interesting Exposition the world has ever’ known. ! These Pictures are in Portfolio form—upward of sixteen in each number—and the complete st ill give you a wonderful collection of fine views. A Folio is issued each week; the first Two are now ready. , Te trimmed with embroid- | with embroidery or . tye Of course the most important ists. ery or lace. lace. D polnt «is thelr <abilty, tou keep: || Vents , Part One contains biews of the _ g008 time, and the celebrated | $2.35 for $5 white waists of | $3 tor se white 1yeseaeome 6 Acmninistrauon Building Gilbert movement insures_ that ms of all-over English embrotdery, An Impression of Distances they do— 8250 clocks & sheer materials — trimmed | others trimmed with !ace or embroid: Pi iberal Aris fOF-aonenneres snot sy sens with embroidery or lace. ery. a Palace of Machinery Palace of Electricity Varied Industries and ~ A Number of Others, Unprecedented values in white goods and fine wash goods. HIS sale will certainly be a memorable event to those who participate in these wonderful values~-bargains that o ‘ will mark for ali time the greatest value-giving in wash goods ever held in New York. A time when you buy 75c. and 85c. all white dotted swisses for 49c. and 39c., and regular 39c, basket weave cheviots at 15¢, Main Floor.’ 39c. for 59c. and 49c. for 85c. white dotted swiss, | 15c. for 39c. fine basket weave cheviots, positively genuine St. Gall s es~—th * always in style, from the small pin dot to the | less than ty regular ecreerp ara yards though, at the price—plain and small spot—everybody is popular fabric this year for Summer | colored basket cloth in black, blue, pink, white and green—highly mercerized gowns and graduation dre: and 49¢, tinish— positively the best bargain of the season—at 15¢. k | ' 10,000 yards of fine English madras Cloth for shirt waist | 10,000 yards of 32 in. fine shepherd check ginghams. sults—never sold for less than 59c —Monday at 29¢. | good quality, in black and white and blue and white checks—at 45¢, 19¢, yd. for 25c. white Persian lawn, 8c. for 12%4c. fine Chambrays—this is the sale that h: 12146, for 16c. white lawn, 40 in. \ edekvet ia’ Gorattion only eew atsibssiteet take sndoea sire coe s bine: 39c. yd. for 59c. embroidered figured swiss. festa eieccene blue and piok. alti, ae’! ; Oe 5,000 yards of pique, in plain pink and lirh: blue—usually sold’at 90c. per yard—at 1$c. ee 4 Part Two—Out To-Day—contains Palace of Mines and Metallurg’ United States Government Building The Japanese Imperial Commission New Jersey Building Facade and Lawn The Palace of Pu Lun * and A Numbgr of Others. We have these Portfolios on Sale in our Balcony Book Store —at Ten-Cents the Copy. If ordered by mail, send 2c, additional for postage. \