The evening world. Newspaper, December 16, 1904, Page 2

sg THE WORLD; FRIDAY Four-Flush Bulletins of Two Frenzied Financiers Being the Tragic Story of the Gory Meeting in| Boston Between the Two Manipulators of Copper Stock, was his personal friend, Col. John Adams | flanked Col. Lawson on | in Col, Greene's rear, TOGETHER. Col, Greene said to Col, Lawron: he waved his rigat hand toward stepped toward the door, followed | over Col, Lawson's back as though him in an actionsse manner on the ehoulder, into the elevator and backed Into the southeast followed and stood at his side. Col. Greene's two ‘Thayer, who had remained in the little party, stepped in "Thea ‘the door was closed and the elevator with its load of ‘np ont of sight. were busy right off bringing up trays laden with bottles ot vichy, Observation made of Col. Lawson as he disappeared above the ‘of the second floor showed an amiable emile spreading all over COLONELS IN A BUNCH. five Colonels went to Col. Greene's room and the door was locked he ¢ ot reporters. who had been waiting around to see and hear ms 1d happen. 1@ which was passed between the principal Colonels was ; ie ic BOSTON, Dec. 16—6.13 A. M—Col. William C, Greene, of Arizona copper and New York, who is’ here in the Touraine Hotel with a four-notched six-shooter gunning for Frenzied Thomas W. Lawson, has just awoke and rung for a bracer, 6.25 A. M.—Col, Greene is exercising, He is punching the pillows of his bed. 6.39 A. M.—Col. Greene goes to the "phone in the office and calls up Young’s Hotel, at which Lawson is stayin, 6.41 A. M.—"I want Lawson, I'm Col. Greene, of New York," he shouts into the receiver, He is gritting his teeth and breathing e for the occasion, but on both sides it seemed to be spontaneous, he k p ight: a hgarty, Tho Colonels couldn't have done better if never a cross word | Pocket. He will be here, you say, Well, he'd better!” he | been ‘passed between them through the advertising columns of the| chuckles as he hangs up the transmitter and. strides into the lobby It was the real thing. with a wild gleam in his eye. x Greene ix a pleasant-appearing, suave man, with a mustache 80 7.49 A, M.—Col. Greene telephones again. “What's delaying its general appearance is of whiteness, So far as outward ind!-| | awson? Oh, he’s dressing, is he? Well, please hurry him up. he appeared genuinely pleased to meet his old friend, Col. Tell him I'm just aching to meet him.” 7.30 A. Moe=The Colonel is burning up telegraph blanks ad- dressed to his relatives and lawyers, 8.10 A. M—The Colonel has just drafled a short outline of his last will and testament. 8.35 A, M—Col. Greene has carefully counted the four notches in the handle of the gun which were cut into it while he was in the wild and woolly mine regions of Arizona, 8.40 A. M—Col. Greene goes to breakfast, 9,01 A, M.—Lawson enters the hotel loby. low Greene?” he asks, : 9.02 A. M.—Col. Greene is notified that Lawson awaits him. “Tell him to wait,” remarks the Colonel, drinking three bracers, 9.03—Lawson sends word to the Colonel: “I’m in a hurry to se you, Please come,” 9.04—Col, Greene says: “Wait.” The Colonel is calm and pale, His voice is almost a whisper. He is padding inside his vest with the silver trays on which breakfast was serv: 9.05—A waiter tells the Colonel: “Mr, Lawson presents his compliments and says if Col, Greene does not go out he will come in.” The Colonel groans, but the eyes of the waiters and bell- ~ boys are on him, and at—— 9,07—Col, Greene goes into the lobby and—— 9.08—Col, Greene shakes hands with Lawson and invites him to his room. Col, Lawson accepts, _ Principals and bodyguards en- ter the ia and go directly to Col, Greene’s rooms, 9.30—Highballs, highball, highballs, perfectos maduro and cof. Lawson was fully as suave, as gentlemanly and as polite as Col. and:he seemed to be quite as pleased to “meet up” with Col. Greene was to see him, of the Coloneis remained clasped just about the length of ‘the hands of two old friends who havon't seen each other for should remain in that position, LIKE TWO OLD PALS. two Colonels looked directly into each other's eyes, but so far as > could judge, there was no show of hostility or ill-will on of either, They acted like two old chums who had not met for a and were looking each other over to see if the other had changed. | Lawson waited in the office of the Tourains for an hour and twenty this moming before he succeeded in meeting Co}, Greene, Col ‘was at his breakfast when Col, Lawson reached the hotel, and Col. | on sent his card right in to him at his table, | head waiter by whom the card had been forwarded to Col, Greene's og resently and reported that Col. Greene had refused to sald he woukin't look at any. cards at the table,” sald ee sent the wat “Where'sethe fel- Ee x wk with his card, with instructions to Greene thet it was the of Thomas W_ Lawson. wo minutes the walter returned, “Col, Greene sald ‘All right,’ was all,” sald the walter, and that was all the information or sat- Col. Lawson could get for the time being | MEN LOSE. OBS IN| IN PARKS. <siens Laid Of Off for Lack of Funds—Littleton Drops In- spectors—Assembly Leaders Are Indignant Over Action, fee, 10,00—Encore, 10,30—Animated but bloodless conference 1 P, M.—-Col, Thayer, one of the guards of Col. Lawson, tele- phones Evening World that the earth is in the centre of a grand har- monious stellar system, Casualties up to to date: PATTERSON CASE MUST GO TO JURY (Continued from First Page.) “J adem kre Knooked from ~ Blevated Structure Lands on’ in. Snow Pile and Is to His Shoulders, None dead. ~Wounded, ? amow left by street cleanors “E" gtructure at Sixth avenue street, saved the life of Kelly, & signal man, of No. 0 Street, at 4 o'clock last night. There were many indjgnant Assembly district leadets yesterday tn Brooklyn. Lorough Preatdent Littieton has dropped twenty-nine corporation inspectors and M2 laborere have bcen laid off in the] . Park Department. ‘During’ the rush hours it {9 Kelly's) [he slump was expected, as tho In- tha traina as they turn spectors are lal off every year when | the snow ff @t Fifty-third street. He) o¢ outdoor 4 northbound train that the | {9s of in + the telephone to buas. Struck was clear, and was crossing the is a. stoppai ‘] on the case, Mr, Rand dented the existence of any such witnesses, and the motion was denied, Whon the Horcugh President Littete trial was resuméd in the! 8 men oe. three times Think he knew “racks to the southbound track when he © morning the court-room was filled to] "*tsvs a4 several very Was hilt by the train and knocked, from |! | the lint of Ite capaelty, The young | things sald to me about you tien “ privoner, looking as fregh and bright ory old pals of mine—things that the structyre. ia ever, swept down the alsle to her r Grew, thay would over hear of [Kelly thekily landed in the snow pile. laying of of eat, She had to pass through corrt-| away trom howe te eat newt Joan about the "Prisco Nasco, you naw Chums of mine that are chu: just kidded me about 1h runaway and then one ‘sald: "I heard two my a9, You were jeaeite her struck head first and sank into the over bis head nnd shoulders. The attracted the attention of a num- _ who carried him to Jors that were packed with men and women, who sommht to get into the court-room Miss Elizabeth Harrington, a clerk ¢m- ‘She men were all ine di a employees would wr 1 wore retained area of| ployed in the annex of the Hovel Im-| °° ot 8 wi Erving took Kelly to Roosevelt ble perial, was called to the stand by Mr.| what olse was a 4 Ring Where he soon regained cone ret ty lay olf ul R'is exp Hy Rand, The witness said that during the | er. You and ‘he certainly did Kot Me Is suffering from a frae~| mon will he mit Of employinent. until | month of tax May she had seen “Nant fitonech ch nee gene me: laveae ° left arp Ae breloee about, | 34 t Patterson al the hotel every day for a.| You mill understand (1 better thats tio bu ave been Mi perlod of ten days, She had often seen| the folks did. Princess doing fine; a fences the train that struck | ne he defendant In the company of Mrs. Riprosninen, Mabpete Hot 80 "bad for Ket itly did not know of the a WON'T SPANIK SEY J, Morgan Smith, Miss Harrington tif Tend tor you. Is 1 May come, ne port was made of the} Wdentified 4 photograph of Mra, Smith, | {7d where are you gol jd Meury N. THM, the ne net Lave a and you like to know about, SUNDAY’S wortp, to printing all the news. Nex: the third of these novels, fag John Pentieton?”’ a thrill-| detective story. by Ernest Do| ; Pierson, will be given. Don’t | In NEXT Young, | When Miss Harrington was excused ||n the room Bessie Dunlevy chambermaid of | the actress were In heated argument. head 1 ke was called. As-| TMS was one day In May Imperial Hote wo Headaches from Colds a was not allowed to state what erie ure | sistant District-Attorney Garvan sald of the argument between the ‘dolendant it Ted toh tee’ signature of 1) that he w » prove by the Witness | and her brother-in-law hat on morning when Caesar called at the hotel the defendant in bed feigning illness "I will show,” sald Mr, Garvan, “that #5, 5a phatnarags when Cacsar Young was at the race | ailowed track tn the afternoon the defendant |on thir rapidly regovered, got up out of bed | for the Wrangle Over Photographs, The defendant's counsel thereupon ob- AUER ala ‘NEXT SUNDAY’S BAROMETER ' \ Y lay J, Morgan Smith ut not polat before the Court, eft of the jury. bermald was then allowed to | dence of the Smith photographs, Whe beds Were not made up ing in Miss Patverson a | {tles In support of his contention, they Were made up in Indication for the Coming Sunday, rvom, bu the afternoon, ‘The World's Want Directory, a twelve-page section of tast Sunday's Woriy,, Mettere from Young to Actress, the Smith photographs to remain on the record, ly devoted to the purpose, carried 4,59) classified advertisements. World will carry as many, if not more. ‘the classifications of help wanted and situstions wanted were the |direct the Distriet-Attorney, put ‘wit- 1 Joho Miuin to the! fosees on the gta mn him hat he was | {sed to hee toe who had or Mr. Levy, when the chambermaid left the stand, reeal i ile drew f iar with the h ng. and then a levter, Newt the conversation was Saundrewea’ ber question Mr, s Bachiniets Justice atone C i oo moved for tl iu tal of La there. Coukin't kee; = the ground taking me all around waa not mentions le sad. some “ining abo ele him “away” Ch had i) Let me eS ee re ere | fense be directed to call reveral witnesses, who might throw some light | vi add omicers of the Company | ealdent of the Board of tidueas| _ elentug tlness, He Said, Lavy Mithaal “OGonngh, ae by Mi me tion, to Kate Carew, This along. Mh Rand, when Mr. Levy objected | emoloved in the Hotel N havarte axe FOR ONE CENT. with many other interesting jy intend to prove that he actrns Waurbanee Invone of tie tome Sf ine fturday The Evening World IME One of Mise Carow's ohare! nag deen felgning ‘ilveas while in the| Crier. the witness sald that Refereed Hie readers a Girzt-clars novel in fe interviews with people, totcl Lmperiai in order to deceive | Nan Patterson in the room with aman, The witness identified a photo, J. Morgan Smith as the man whe wes fe said that Smith and | The witness | | jected to the, introduction in evidence hey asked to be ustive arguments i 9 R d L S and went out with her water, She was hry unt 2B orelecee aad teers he Jing to be Ul after the birth and | jj M Bd * 836 Registered Last Sunday a Good: a |arqusent‘gaingt i sdmlblgn i et Mr. Unger quoted from many author: | The Court ovetruled the motion and allowed Mr. Unaer then moved that the Court whom he has re- lawyer argued that Help Situations | M Millin aid that he thought gyer the ‘phone be! | Wanted, Wantel, ei | ty eo bady of tne letter was in the hand- e tween the defendant ble al writing of Young, but tat of the en- iene on the morning ‘of the | 0 t ; velope nother hand. Mr, Unger then anounced that Mr. od 4 “4 The witness was (hen asked to sta! a 4 8 4 ine uae with Alan ian Rand pad examined a Mr. Harelting, ot r 4 3 Ww whiness to the’ enccring, but nevertnes Oy a ® Hat Ne jess failed to call sti a a “T gent him down & your office,” re- | FALLS FROM 'L’ CAR TO STREET Man Tries to ‘to Cine 0 Over Closed Gate, but Is Struck by Guard Rail at End of Station Plat-| form, In fis efforta to get to his business on time to-day, Maurice Kupfer, a Maiden lane jeweler, whose home No, 163 Suffolk street, boarded a Second avenue elevated train after ft had started and the gates were closed. He was brushed from the platform by the guard rall at the end of the platform, and doubtless would have been crushed to demth had it not been for the pres- ence of mind of a fireman, Kupfer ran up the elevated station at Allen and Rivington streets just as the train Was pulling out, The train was packed with passengers who wore wedged on the platforms, Kupter @rabbed the Leap and, standing on haur, @ fireman attached to Ragin Company No. 9 who saw the man's perl, With one hand he pulled the bell rope three times, which calls for an Instant stop. With the other he caught the Seweller by the coat collar and tried to raise him over tie gate, The fireman then pulled the emergency brake. Before the train could be stopped Kupfer was brushed off the platform by the guard rail at the end of the piat- form. His grip on the gate was broken and he was falling under the wheels of the train, The fireman held fast to the man's coat, but it began giving way under the strain, Posthaur seeing that the man was in danger of being ground tw death gave Kupfer a quick push, throwing him clear of the tracks, avd the man fell into the streets on th cobble stones twenty-five feet below, ‘The passengers on the train had heard the erles for help, and many of them had seen Kufper brushed from the plat- form and then fall vo the street, At the same time the train came to a stop 0 suddenly that thode standing ¢ car were thrown from their feet. There was @ panic, and many persons had to be restrained to keep from jump ing frou: the train, An ambulance surgeon from Gouver- neur Hospital found Kupfer uncon- sclous, it was thought at first the fail had killed him, but later he remained consciousness, and the physicians at the hospital say that his injuries ure not gerigua, ne PRISON EMPLOYEES ORGANIZE. QSBINING, N. Y,, Deo, 16.—The fieert and employees of Sing Sing Prison have formed a Mutua) Protective Asso- ciation. Its object is to promote good- fellowship and to help one another. The following officers been elected George W. Fox, president; Michael J. Garv vice-president; W. V. Webster, and C, P, Guernsey, treasurer, Gifts for Men. Sterling Silver. Military Brushes,4.95 to 11.95 Military Brushes, $3.95 to $12.95. Whisk Brooms,$1.50 to $3.95. Match Safes, $1.50 to $4.95. Cigarette Cases,$4.95 to $7.95. Gun-Metal. Match Safes, $1.95 to $7.95 Cigarette Cases, $2.75 to 10.95 Pencils, 95c. to $3.95. Knives, $1.25 to $19.95. Leather Goods. Card Cases, $1.00 to $4.75, Letter Cases with stamp case enclosed, $2.00 to $5.95. Pocket Companion, 75¢. to $1.95. Cravat Cases, $1100, Desk or Travelers’ Clocks, $2.75 to $8.95, Flasks, soc. to $6.95. Dressing Cases, $4.95 to 29.95 Bottle Sets, $4.50 to $10.95. Dress Suit Cases, unfitted, $4.95 to $13.95. Dress Suit Cases, fitted, $21.95 to $87.95. Travelers’ Bags, unfitted, $4.75 to $18. 95. Travelers’ Bags, Mited, $17.95 to $59.95. _ Folding Frames | for pocket or satchel, very thin, Vienna Desk Pieces: — » Pads with brass corners, ‘nk Weils, Stamp ina and Book Rack: and J oetertay Boxes, .| smoving Nets * Ud and glass, Ash he could exercise the process Alcohol Lamps ee P Gandle Sticks, ‘Lordé3 Ti aylor, | Broadway end Twentieth Street, Fifth Avenue, Nineteenth Street, 1 H ; i iy aj the letter caree| {med Mr, Rand, “why don’t you oall ‘ 3 it » abjection to its ad-| Sm 6 - en read the letter to the 3 ; b ; a ar. Tks. May 1 to the| Call this witness, but If the fondant | H u , ik paper of the | Wish ; $ 4 ~ of the ‘court to bring the witness % 5 T d One of these witnesses, tt developed, ‘ ty 18 | Sop Fourteenth ate Ww ashing the former telephone fit ot fhe st 3 Cd bt It was Pant, is now in St. Louls. a 4 5 | witnes®, Mr. Unger said, was = i " $ Fa | Florida, Nf 3 =! It; algo to, 800 We are sorry for that, too,” sald ih H 3 coursed. Saw Mr. Rand agian rhea, casimied S e yo" H tapertanes him. with 4. warran ef My vis teen Lee a de: he od the defense KILLED GIRL AND HIMSELF. oo MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Deo, 16—J. 9. Richardeon, of the Soule Grain Com- pany, of this city, shot and killed Miss Nellie Chriathanson on one of. the prin- cipal business streets of Minneapolis to- oe and then shot himself. Mig Chria- jt ‘Usneve, Hengua, was pomplores ata praca The shooting nt prpegies boron Bicrerecn ax dead be! any by reached his SKIN HUMORS BLOOD HUMORS Speedily, Permanently and Boonomically Cured. by Cuticura WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS Complete External” an Internal [Treatment Price One Dollar Tn the treatment sat of ipshinte dis- figuring, itching, scaly, crusted, pim- ply, blotchy and scrofulous humors of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of bair, Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills have been wonderfully suc- cessful. Even the most obstinate of constitutional humors, such as bad blood, serofula, inherited and conta- gious humors, with loas of hair, glan- dular swellings, ulcerous patches in the throat and mouth, sore eyes, cop- per-colored blotches, as well as boils carbuncles, scurvy, sties, ulcers and sores arising trom an tmpare condi- tion of the blood, yleld to the Cutl- cura Treatment, when all other rem- edies fail. And greater still, If possible, Is the wonderful record of cures of tortur- ing, disfiguring humors among {n- fants and children, The suffering which Cuticura Remedies have allé- viated among the young, and the comfort they have aftorded worn-out and worried parents, have led to their adoption tn countless homes as priceless curatives for the skin and blood, Infantile and birth humors, mlik crust, scalled head, eczema, raehes and every form of: itching, sealy, plinply skin and scalp humors, with loss of hair, of infancy and childhood, are speedily, permanently and economically cured when all other remedies suitable for children, and even the best physicians, fall, vold Ungoughout the world. ‘uticura Re- t, We, form of Choe: Pilla ise. per Mint ot Ws 0 Boap, 25e ote: Landon, 27 ua de le Pals Potter Drug & reat Humor Cure. C.G.Gunther’sSons FINE FURS, Although delayed In transit, our recent importation of | ti. Fresh Russian Sables is now In our possession, and we are ptepared to execute before Christmas, all orders for these skins received during the current week. ‘ 184 Fifth Avenue At Twenty-third Street. PIANOS Over 44 years’ experience manu- facturing and selling nothing hut absolutely reputable pianos is one of the reasons why we are hy ing the largest Xmas harvest in our business history. Reliable pianos and reliable methods make the best kind of advertising. We are offering matchless op- portunitizs to buy a CHRISTMAS piano, Prices and terms to met All kinds of ee Think of buying a thoroughly relive piano for $10 CASH and $6 MONTHLY Six floors with an imnense stock of beautiful instruments to choose from, Every plano we sell is guaranteed, It will ray lo investigate what we are giving. me STERLING PIANO co. sisi Manufacturers Fulton St, Cor.Hanover Pl, Brooklyn F idsghd ohyne Pye eSEEE TT etree eeeey A huge stock, with splendid spectal values scheduled for Saturday's selling! Race Tracks—Complete course, very novel nels, ele.—worth twice our special prices, others with 3 horses, at 25, .49, 98 Q $1 .49 Hobby tiorses—Very Substantial and w well manted, t .98@ taste toxemne 25, 49, .75 @ up to $4. 98 ic Lanterns—From best manatees imported, complete with SIXTH AVE, & 31ST ST. Come early andavoid the rush | (For Satur ony entertaining, really worth $1, $2 and $3, at , 49, -98 Q $1. 49 Railroad Circuits—Complete track, ae aay loeeandtsve, signal stations, tun .25, .49, .98, $1.49 @ up to $10.00 Iron Toys—Engines, Hose Cat, Hook and Ladder, strongly made; some with 2, Tool Chests—Complete with full assortment of @ and in ia Shoo Flys—Very special at........s0000ees Others at correspondingly smail prices. 25 -98 slides, upward trom, . tee eePONe raeeee geeeeaeeereeeeeeenetetens Children’s Desks—Golden oak finish, Blackboard on inside of lid, special Roll Top and Secretary styles at lowest prices, Tea Sets—Very pretty doll dishes, sma\i and large, dainty decorations, 49, .98 @ up to $10. 00 . The Famous Habtweres yinted Doll, 23 inches ititul curl wig, moving eyes, ball aud socket joints; worth soon. oe 95 a a ee a ees cop | Spatial ” 49, .98 Q up to $12.00 spetial values, al Children’s Automobiles, Patrol Wagons, Skin Horses, Horses and Wagons, Dolls’ and Children’s Furniture and all other large toys—a specialty, Drums, Horns, Ac. cordions, Musical Toys, ChristmayTree ornaments and fancy articles galore. Games, Books, etc, at special prices, STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS. CANDY > FOR XMAs. COUNTER GOODS..........LB. THE LARGEST LINE IN THE CITY. 20c “SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY. | SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, FRENCH MAPLE CREAM WAFERS, Ib.100 | VANILLA CREAM ALMON ASSORTED FRUIT AND NUP 15¢ ABSORTED | YRUIT AND” i CHOCOLATES ...+00secseesee LB. | CHOCOLATES .........0055 SPECIAL FROM DECEMBER ‘RTH TO 24TH, OXE-POUND BOXES, FIVE-POUND BOXES. OED FABHIONED BARLEY SUGAR 10g | Ciicive Cancs s Cn raesua Unie ‘Tes Lian Trivel su. oe YOR #1 i BUTTER PEANUT BRITTLE,..LB. 1 ARDS isivecp olny 2 AT Bhors* ene 4 PERrEi Nts AND wae ort Taties, BONBON l3c Ui GRADE BONBON bh TES, GLACR FRU! ssc Aiveots ATES ...... VERY E IGH-G) DE NHONG, BOE kee FRUITS oR g L ee BUPORTED | ba ia Reus”, P, a) MIOH GRAD! or KINDS eee eeaneeeee B. SALE OF IMPORTED SATINeLINED 2D BASKETS, 25c. BACH. During this sale we will continue our 1 Spectal Offer to Sunday Schools, Churches, Institutions and Fairs: A 30-pound pall of Mixed Candy and 60 a $2. 2 5 pound boxes forssssersererecessreeeres 54 BARCLAY Sr ‘We will deliver 10 Ibs, at the following rates: Manhattan Island, ie COR.WEST BWAY Brooklyn, Jersey City, | Hoboken or the Bronx, No Goods sent C. 0. D, soe 29¢' Pe ha ale Contac | Spaciat Saturday, Decemter 17th. IMPORTANT PRICE REDUCTIONS IN MISSES’ Ga CLOTH COATS. Imported and American manufacture, hand- somely trimmed variety of new shades, including Mahogany, Red and Black, sizes 10 and a ie INFANTS’ COLORED WALKING COATS in a variety of suitable fabrics of high grade, sizes 1 to 3 years. Formerly $11.00 $15.00, $7.50 $10.00 , Rreadway L198 Street FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, No Reference Nor Security Required, $1.00 PER WEEK, Wetsre.t ou WELL DRESSED. LENOX CLOTHING COMPANY, ' 2274 3d Ave., near |24th St, 884 Columbus Ave. yes doo St. OPEN EVENIN Watches, Paty | Rich Gold Jewelry “THB BENEDICT” Soe dime ry 6 nee Celebrated Collar Button Pour BE ee se oliver ond henry roll CRE bit leat sgl, ziats Sena Malena ‘Wain Colounee eats ota A SBT OF POUR MAKES AN ACCEPTABLE PRESENT, Calkins xo | nencdlet Brothers, Jewellers American Watch &Di Diamond Cow Broadway & Libertygt. New York Si08 VIEW 19 Maiden Lana Take AFull Dollar's Worth Free | If ‘sick, simply write Dr. Shoop, | Br a V8 Box 10, Racine, Wis, and you will Ee a4 receive free an order for a full dollar LAUNDRY WANTO—PEMALE. package. You pay nothing, promisg } eo ter detec CLOTHING on CREDIT. \ A r