The evening world. Newspaper, July 13, 1904, Page 4

acest . me eee Wig Botore Referee :in\Bank- ° he Proceedings. “THROWS SOME LIGHT ON THE “JOINT ACCOUNT.” Wever Talked with Sully on that} Subject, He Says—Several’ Other Persons Interested in) the Deals. Mearing in the Dante! J. Sutiy bank- Buptay proceedings wes resumed to-day Refore McGrane Coxe the referee, at hia office, No, 62 alWll street. Mr. Sully Was present to hear the testimony of Frank H. Ray, who, the creditors ab lage, wes bis partner ja certain Cotton Exchange transactions, Mr. Ray has Pepudiated the alleged partnership and eopsequent Iebitty. Mr. Ray was accompanied by nis @ounsel, Joseph § Auerbach, and Mr Gully sat with his attorney, Jonn R Des Passos, Mr. Boothby, of counsel for the trus started the examina- tion of the w s. Mr. Ray said he ts vice-president half a dozen affliated todacco com: pamies and has known Mr. Sully more than a year. He was at Mr, Sully's offSe only twice, He could not remei ber the office address, He went there with David Hawley, Ray testified that he had transactions with Daniel J. Sully & Co. and that they bought or sold cotton futures for him, He said he communicated w them by telephone or verbally to Sully, but never in writing He he met him frequently in Mr, Ha apartments. Talks About ‘Joint Accoant.” “Did you talk over the cotton market Gt thone meetings?” “among other things “But mostly cotton? “About onestenth cotton and nine- tenths other things.” Ray said he him orders at those meetings, Hi id the meetings were between February and May last. He Produced at Mr. Boothby's request the Matements of the business done, rent © him Sully & Co. Taking up one of the statements, Mr. Boothby suid “I notice that this statement shows om March § that 15,000 bales of cotton were bought, for ‘joint acvount of 8. and) Dantel J Sully. What | “That was the way he kapt hie books but it was wrong,” replied Mr. Ray He admitted that he knew the ac count was kept that way, but d@ not} object, The account was for May deli “7, and showed a prot to th ejoint account 46, Half of that account was Mr 4 you give Mr Bully an order io ie ish’ Cal bales?” Mr. Boothby I gave him an order to buy and | to sell my share of the 16,00. {| think I! ordered 5,000 and then 4, shar 1 do not remember the Check Never wie, that the ‘o him showed lt was ments of he tr ly’s firm, Mr reached him. He had telephone, for a statement votton had been bought and sold for h account actions With Mr. Sui- Ray said never talked 9 Sully on {ter the cotton was bought ana that he never got a check for his share of about his orders, b were interested in ev Two or three state: |! “AL FOALED WAL NOT BETRAY (00 PERS <PARTINER TALKS! RIS ACCOMPLICE} — MANILA FLOOD H, Ray Testifies About; Young Russian, sda’ tonsil of Transaotions at Hear-{ Robbing Girl on Way to Bank, | Refuses to Reveal Name of! Life and $2,000,000 Prop-| . His Associate, |MAY BE SENTENCED TO Know Where His Comrade Is the Money. Genera) Seasions, to robbery in the sec- ond degree. Th oompanr with another, Paley Fisherman, she was taking to the bank | “You are a aample are getting from Rive nowadays. very bad lot nd should re | marked Judge Cowing ‘They make ad oltizens they belong | "You have pleaded guilty to a orime) , inlehable by fifteen years imprison for the money je got aw him retyn some ‘ole from thie gir! | with the money, but | am satiafied you know where he ls Paley protested that he did not know fled with left him in the he Then tell the authorities who he remarked je, and Til ew they'll soon m." This Pal sent to t day, when he will be sentenced has been in the country only a few months. LEVATOR FALLS WITH TWO ets Neither Gian Injured by the) Plunge Through Space of Five: tte Floors from the Roof to the: Camaatin Basement. The slavator in the ing, Thirty~ | nue, contalning the el tor boy, | Lae, who lives in the building | James Payne, ninetesn re old na, Lb, felt trom «4 |nad both occupants were jured. Payne, who works for W nt Build Pa an alson, | with offices in ing, netered the lift f | floor \ the doo [had been shut. the p to the top of the well Byating with a eras elevator ropes, This car drop to the basement, the bra | etusing to work When the lift hit bottom it strack th steel springs seuenion and nme WAS ul vecupants r es when from. the ear . A physi , quried Mr. Boothby {summoned said that bo 1 did not say a “pool,” replied the! varrow escape from dea Wiiness sternly Joetved Internal injuries, aud the eleva Abo: Ray boy Wil be unable to walk for me we | ene request. sald would he tot if Sully 4 take ver the me a even hundred. b tl a statement he said the figures. were 4100. Mr. Ray said he kept count of cotion ¢ there never was ai detwen him and st ¥ tr The tlk was Ray Refore Failure. Sully on Mare 177 as No, his auto as far enue, my off Hawley w t occurred during that ride ‘Mr. Bully wanted to uy’ cotton "4 he would take 15,00 bales of Mr. lawiey and [ would take 14,00, Mr. Hawley said he did not want to buy any tore, but | told hin. & nd we agreed to take 7.60 bal the cotton purchased Mr. Sully told mi aad been Mr. Gully call talked ake is slept, y Mi Mrewning Men te Aiver, itrolmen were given medais to East River. d that hie looked | the ‘phone 1 j COPS GET MEDALS. | Also Given Theft tor Pi y Commissioner McAdoo, see Pewards, for signal bravery | The were the donation WROTE HE WOULD DIE, And His Rody W the Sound near Mr . in whose hodly decomposed pody Was ploKed up tn the Sound nea | Bridgeport and later buried tn that ¢ vas Joho H. OConaor, who forme ved at No, & Now leventh atreer. Trement| Paterson, N. J, but for the past yea [had been a wanderer seed to him at erson house lead to his An Even ng World reporter { Was no doubt bh dead bie disease end ago that his doay wo Served after luncheon by swagger caterers. Tell your Caterer. | 15 YEARS, SAYS JUDGE, Prisoner Protests He Does Not |r and Says He Ran Off with David Paley, & youmge Russian, who lived a: No. ™& Canal atreet, pleaded leullty to-day before Judge Cowing, tn on June 4 held ap and robbed Fenny bookkeeper for Morrie Ep- stein, of No. 4 Broadway, of $525, which the people we re saying that ae money and!) ed to dn and he was Tombs unril next \Vednes-! ;' He! th street and Fifth ave- | al Ketween sth and 30th Sta, ad an Cloudburst terthenet of City Causes Enormous Loss of erty Damage. st over aia MANILA, July 2.-A clowto the hilla northeaet of Manila ca flood which has destroyed San Ju Mon'a. ‘Two hundred tives were lost The low-lying districts were tnundated homes of Americana and foreign: lore are isolated. Pranspsetotion througi | the streets ie carried v1 Hats only Rain has fallen for twenty-seven | hours, totalling {7 1-6 inches Thia ta! unprecedonte| She dtmtge 0 beep arty 's entimated at $2,000,000 THE CURES es PANE THOR GREEN Ms 798 Munroe a Park NOD Cancer and Tumors | Cured by Radium. Vifind’ ih oa and C-Hay Fxamina-| tlen FREP. | DR. GARDNER, Office, 435 Sth Av., N.Y.City 1) Hours 0 A M 193 P OM Sundaye 10 to 2. | | Hosiery Dept. Lisle Tivtad Hose, \colors.--tan, black, whita; black si with colored embroideries, plain °) binok in gatize and medium weights, | ‘openwork instep and all-over open ork patterns, dainty and choice Van openwork instep and plain an, White ribbed, blue and black | tith tiny polka dots, and faney! striped hoes, at 35C. per pair, | 3 pairs for $1.00, Lisle Thread Hose, black and eolora; a miscelianeous tof opentork instep with colored jembroideries, grey, tan, French ity| blue, and white, traced in many | y| novel and unique designs and ver- ‘loa! stripes, | 58c. per pair, rl the Pat. Women’s and Children’s Fan and White Hose. ; A splendid ‘ine in fine sheer silk, | plainopenwork & self-embroidered. Embroidered Lisle Thread in a| . * found | Rreat Variety ofstyles and qualities; | | prices ranging from emer! 0c, to $75 per pair. Black Thread Silk Hose, plain black and ric ribbed in | pauze and medium weights. sow * with cotton soles | $1.35 per pair, Black Silk Hose, openwork inetep and back embroidered in beautiful designs, $1.95 per pair. Among this lot are some! odd sizes in Tan Openwork | | Silk Hose. 1 A splendid line of Infants’ | Misses’ and Boys’ Socks, sizes ranging from 4 to 4%. | Lord & Taylor, Broadway and Twentieth Street and Fifth Avenue, Pi Were we ean Double B. & M. Blue Trading Stamps B. &.M, Blue Trad- ing Stamps till 12 o'clock and then one till closing with each 10-cents you spend in The 14th Street Store. mi Covers, lek Yecotrimmed, at 39e | 39¢ 19¢ | 39¢ Domestic Wash Goods Reduced One-Half Main Floor, Those pretty wash goods of colored batiste that you saw | in this 10¢ store and bought so ‘Thera it lOc a Batiste gcivally been reduced to Sc « yard, Remem colored dots, navy “with white h white “dow, and white gr 5c en dotted cited eifects, As much as you w you want of € this | ‘ White Goods a White goods in fancy stripe, value per yard 15c, at Be, Checked Nainsook, Asal ged 12840, *8%e, Imported White Dotted Swiss, value per yard 49c, at 39 White Mercerized Madras, value per yai 29¢, special at Organdie, in white, full 68 inches wide, value per yard 50c, English Nainsook, 12 yard piece, value 2.25, at 1.49, Gingham, fine quality, wal lue per yard 1t Chambray, tine quality, usually 1244¢, oot price Se. Batiste, neat designs dots, yard 7 ec. Colored Voile, in tan, cream, black, brown and reseda, yard 12},€, Men’s *10 Suits at $5 Third Floor. Four hundred and fifty men of various sizes will be given an op-: port unity t0 } to purchase 10.00 Suits for $.00. These suits are made of fancy cheviots, worsteds and cassimeres. Included in the same sale agen's are those 2-piece homespun 10.00 ; suits, both single and double breasted, In this lot there 5 00 e are all sizes, and the men who get these bargains will be more than satisfied with the small out- lay of $.00 for a 10,00 suit. Men’s 12.80 and 15,00 Suits, 7.50 An this lot of high grade suits there is every style and every fabric, including all the new fancy cheviots, crashes, gens, homespuns, worsteds, and 12.60 15,00 navy blue serge sack suits. Suits, at No size is missing from this assortment of splendid gar- 7 50 ments. Each is tailored in e acareful manner and the materials are all wool. These suits sell in every cloth- ing store for 12.50 and 15.00, but our Thursday price will be 7.50. Not an Untrimmed Hat Can Remain in This Store Second Finor We mean untrimmed hats designed for Summer wear. Al] must be sold within the next few days; and to insure this result our low Soc Prices have been reduced one-half, In untrimmed straw Hats ats, with a large variety of braids, styles, shapes and colors—just the kind that you want right now have 24¢ an unusual quantity. Bought liberally so as to give you a big range of choice at S0c. Now, however, the strag- glers must be closed out, and to do the work quickly the price of each will be 24e, Untrimmed Hats that were formerly 39¢, now 17¢, 00 Ready.to-wear Hats, best styles, all colors, at 98e, White S! Sailors that were formerly 69c, now 99e, hildren's Streamer Hats that were formerly 1,00 now $Q¢, t Straw Sailors that were 1.00 and 1.50 now 7§¢, tr Crimmed Hats for which you paid 3.00 now 1,80. Trimmed Hats for which you paid 5,00 now 2,60. 39¢ Chiffon Voiles at 23¢ Main On 8,500 yards of 38-inch all-wool chiffon voiles, very sheer and suitable for midsummer costumes, we have reduced td the price 16 Me centsa ‘yard h is more than SS per cent., and we offer Volles, twelve “good sha including” cream, tan, navy, sky 23¢ blue, reseda, red, gray, cadet toyal ‘maroon, myrtle and castor. This fabric makes a “beautiful skirt or _tntire suit, and there is nothing more stylish ‘or becoming. It's as co. as cotton goods, “and no heavier jn we ht than most washab 39 chiffon voiles on sal ‘a yard Foor, 38 inc ay black and colored English Mohairs, value 39c, at 290. 18 inch all wool satin stripe and plain challies, value 50c, at 29¢, 38 inch all wool albatross, all colors, value 50c, at 29¢, 40 inch all wool Henriettas, al! colors, value 59c, at $9¢, 38 inch black or colored all wool Armures, value 39c, at $9¢, 52 inch black and colored English Brilliantine, value 7Sc, at 46¢, Notion Savings Materially Expand This Sale Mala Floor While you're away you'll nedd lots of these necessities. your wants now at these saving prices: Howe Ly sprog | (otagodn heavy elastic, value 35¢; special £90. Fill Garter | rr pk, lee * sete Se Sewing Si | h he fa arires value 29; King’s Sewing Cotton, ek oh tg a ae, Eee Nanes mai Rubber le value 12; 9} . Gindle Foundations of heavy featherbone, valu: 20c; ~— ha Satin Belting, double faced, value iy aby dane Maveatic naka on oval ipso, 18 od 380. ett ne melanie We $1.00 Corset Covers, Cambric Skirts, of fine cambric, lace | deep flownce with trimmed, at lace insertion, 25e | 79¢ | Prices Reduced for This Sale Second Floor. Waists of polka dot bat navy ‘blue, ecru and black and 108 Whi These waists Waists are made with Cid regular selling price. sale they have to 1.00, Wailsts of cored organdie, tailor-made, at 29¢, Walsts of striped gingham, in gray, blue and red, at 39¢, Walsts of white corded dimity, tailor stitched plaits, at 39e. Waists of white lawn, three rows of wide embroidery, at 66. Walsts ot sheer lawn, trimmed with nine rows of insertion, at 78e. Wailsts of white dotted Swiss, trimmed ntre plait with large pearl buttons, Yor d Waists ot black and white polka dot, 3 W at Be, faists of Persian lawn, five styles, two-cape effect, at 98c, Men’s 66c Negligee Shirts Now 39c Men's Negligee Shirtscan be had at The 14th Street Store at every price from Lal lowest to the highest, but this is the grin we have been selling Shirts are in white, and you can buy them nce in which 39 all season at that price- Cc tor one day only at 39¢ 6$¢ Shirt—one can be bought for 39%. These Negligee Men's Negligee Shirts, white and fancy; value 1,00, at 49¢ Man's Ie (6 Me Neckwear, tise 1S Handkerchiels, 8¢ Main Floor 12,000 Irish Linen Handker- chiefs—pure [rish linen—that 16c Sell in every department Values store tor “‘1Se, ‘sizes for 8C nen and sizes for women, will be sold at the 14th Street Store to-morrow, each, 8¢, These Sc and 10¢ Handkerchiefs at 3c Women's Piain Hi. 8. Handk Sample “Strips of Embroidery Maia Floor ook, of Edgings Cambric and dren's wear, etc,, at these prices: ‘ee yard, value 26¢ ' } af yard, value ic ee per yard, value 25¢ 50c to 75c Embroidery Flouncings at 29c Main Fee. Corsets of our own brand, built Cc Gingham and) Lawn Wrappers, me. oie at Pehage Pion Petti- in faney figures, | of batiste and ‘hemstitehed tucks, at stan figures, ot New Waists| | Mid-Summer Clearance Free Shows All Day To-Morrow John W. Sternau's patented production, the originaly+ mystifying Phantasma in the Enchanted Bower Performances daily at 10.30 and 11.30 A. M, and 1,30, 2.30, 3.30 and 4.30 P.M. in our specially adapted M Auditorium. mae Fourth Floor. THE HARBOR OF NEW YORK BY DAY AND NIGHT norama of the greatest harbor tn, the ‘ature are produced By * Recital Hall, Sixth Floor. Children’s Play Garden, Sixth Floor. | te [cee 49e 59¢ 59¢ 29c of Women’s Suits and Skirts Second Moor Women's 5.75 White Organdie Dresses, made of a sheer quality ~ of white organdle, trimmed with fine tucking and valen. ciennes lace insertion, finished of with deep Tuffle of self material. Nine gored wide flaring skirt, Inverted plait back, trimmed around flare with two lace edged ruffles of self material; a dainty, cool and dressy 5.75 dress at 9.98 wall i | Women’s 2.75 Barge Dresses, trimmed with Irish crochet lace, at 6,28 Women's Walking Suits of natural linen, value 11.75, at 7.28 Women's Walking Suits of white duck, value 5.00, at 2,78 Women’s 2.95 Shirtwaist Suits of striped Madras or dotted lawn, at 1.68 Women's Skirts Women’s 7.50 Walking Skirts of high grade mannish material, at 4.98 Women’s 5.75 Walking Skirts of tweed, high kilted, 17 gore, at 3.28 Women's 2,75 Skirts of white pique, insertions of cluny | 1.68 Women's 3.50 Bathing Suits, of black or blue mobair, at 1,98 Women's Bathing Suits, of snrge or mohair, value 2.75, at 1.69 Men's, Women’s and ‘Children’s Hosiery Priced for Clearance Main Floor No matter how exacting the demand for extraordinary values in hosiery for men, women and children, this Thursday will meet requirements. The goods are perfect in every way, and at these prices you'save on every pair you buy: Infants’ 25c Hose, of black or white lace lisle, at 10e, Women's 25c Hose, of first quality allover lace lisle, at 17¢, Women's Hose, of lace lisle thread, value 19c, at 100. Misses’ 25c Hose, of pure lisle thread, fast black lace, at 16¢, Boys’ and Girls’ 15¢ Hose, of seamless ribbed black yy at 9c. Men’s Socks, of black seamless cotton, value 1214 a! at 6c, Men’s Socks, of fast black cotton, value 19c, at Men's Socks, of colored lisle, value 25c, at ties Women’s 1.50 Oxfords at 98c Each Pair Is Guaranteed Third Floor, Eight hundred pairs of Women’s Patent Colt Oxford ies, similar to the accompanying ‘ilustration, that Women’s we have been selling at 1.50 1.60 a pair, have been reduced for Oxtords, hi; Gale. They are dressy, 98 made of patent colt-skin, have military or French heels, turn sole, and are lined with kid skin. There are D and E widths and the sizes run from 2), to 7, Ifa pair of these shoes cracks or breaks we shall give you a new pair for the old ones. The makers guar- antee them to us, and in (urn we guarantee them to you. They're regular 1.50 Oxford ties, a pair, 98¢, _Unmatchable Table of Shoe Values | “No. of, Tova | Kind of Shoes Sizes. width Pairs dh Men's Patent Colt Lace...» verses 61010 Dand E 400 "250", 1.50 Men's Canvas Oxtords and Shoes.... Stoll D and E 200 1,50 | Be Men's Russet Goat Lace oe Donly 100 2,50 | 1.69 Boys’ Russet Goat Lace Dand E90 2.00 | 1.39 | Women's Russet Oxfords B to E 300 2.00 | 1.48 | Women's White Canvas Ties 7 C)D, E 200 2.00 | 1.29 Misses’ White Sap Slippers , C, D, E150 1.25 | Te | Misses’ Patent Ma Cad Slippers C, D, E200 125 | Me Misses’ Red Kid Strap Stipes. C, D, E175 1.35 | Te Children's Russet Lace Donly 180 1.25 | 68e Women's and Misses’ Bathing Sandals : Dy C, D, E1000 S0e | Se, Babies’ Russet Turn an teens Dand E 300 7Se Foderer's Vici Polish . 15,000 Yards of 75¢ Fancy Silks at 39c Main Floor. This is a sale worth repeating—the values are so exception. ally good. A mammoth lot of 15,000 yards of the seaso: nounced to the hair-line effects, Also invisible ‘and gowns. Actual 7: 75¢. silks, a yard, 39¢, met desirable fabrics, consisting of figured silks in the best weaves—dainty es and dots of all@tylish color sits, 39¢ checks and the well-known Jacquard weaves in all the newest and most wanted colorings. Especially” 5,000 Ribbon Remnants — 12¢ Goods at 6c a Yard combinations stripes from the more prow adapted for shirtwaists, shirtwaist suits and dressy costum Main Floor.