The evening world. Newspaper, March 7, 1905, Page 14

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

RS TITUS ‘POOL-ROOM 5 Secretary Testifies Directors Knew Nothing of lal ob lapectro OVER HIS HEAD |A —_— No. 92' Sixth’ Avenue fo Resume Busi- “mse Three Times. IGHADWICKDEALS AEPT SECRET BY BANKERS Loans Made to Woman Financier, FLOOD OF CHECKS, (Special to’ The Everane Wortd,) CLEVELAND, March 1—Cheoks ga- lore, all reminders of Mra, Caaste Chad- Wick's financial doings, figured as evi- dence ‘in the trial of the woman with many dupes which was resumed tn the United States Court to-day, Mra. Chadwick had recovered trom her fainting ft which ended the trial !yostemlay, and took an active part in her defense, frequently consulting her lawyers, Andrew Carnegie wes not In court and ithe ‘spectators, many of. whom, were women, gave all thelr attention to the drisoner, i Is Not Reported. ‘ H, Holter and John F, Reyf¥ldg, directors of the Citizens’ Bank of Oberlin, O., had tea/ifed that they hod known nothing of the deals with Mrs, Chadwick, until after. the .| bunk had suspended, C, P, Doolittle, an instructor in Oberlin College, and Alwo. a dlredtor of the bank, testifted ‘than’ the that, at all meetings of directors Paided ony | aud ta 1 at 0 aaa do. : s)he withosa minutes of the last proooding meet! were read by Cashier Spear, as well as the discount book. He never knew of any dealings beeween the bunk and ‘Mrs, Chadwice until the day bafore the bank closed, None of the Chadwick deals wore ever Peported by iy ‘Spear to the directors, Paid to Beckwith, i A. B, Marshall, vice-president of th |Pirst Nationa! Bank of this city, told di on tho stand that he kne: f the money Wank on tho dave of oa ifn) ; Held Back Checks, i fact that the checks of Mrs, Ohad- were hi OF Prd urged oy \e overminee eo vey ad wi +. New Figure in Caco, A-neme which leretofore in couention win tie of tie, Waa introduced at the tral ay, C.J. Prove, formerly with the atid ANAM Comuoy, Teatinied rs hd Chadwick had opened an ac- Lat we ne with that: bank a in She placed ona scant ten rat ee Cassie L, I ¢ prisoner's tren GAMBLERS To March 2.-The Appoliited to ns- ‘gauises of Pincontent among Me people of St, Petersburg Adaotved by order of thé Eni hath indie conimunication oxplatns jon fa due th the Imposal- proveeding with the propasad Bonsequence of the refusal of nen to elect reprosentatives to RED “GRANDMA” © USED INTOXICANTS, 4 0 téeday the application temporary alimony > and . counsel Mrs, Daniel Joseph Metiinnis, i youthful-looking tallor je. su: reton Bea- declared 8 addicted to La) by ying that in on. the gtibtion af alirony he ‘Cite to Ro into the morits! of / Whether, o: not Mr 0 ApMication will be granced will is afternoon, Na se pe I OR RESTRAINS M'ADOO, _ Not Interfere with i 7 Playhoune, Gaynor, in the | Supreme ae A writ restraining and the Felice wit! be tar ence APPEAL CASE After Convioting. Harris and Ryan on Miderneanor Count ‘District-Attorney Consents to Matter Going Hghor, repens Frederick Harris and John Ryan, ar- Tested Mest Auguet for maniky a book on the races at No, 36 East Twenty- third streot, were convicted befors Yudge Cowing, in General Bessions, a Week ago of Ponducting 9 gambling- house. Althoygh indicted for a felony the jury by direction of Judge Cowing filed a verdict of guilty to the mis- demeanor count of the indlotment, that of keeping a gambling-house, a count that the District-Attorney always addy toa felony indictment fur gam%li chin Harris and Kyan came up for fence to-day, Henry W. Unger, Levy & Unger, argued that the Hone ction wag illegal, as there was’ nu Aled eet, ae Grand Jury which ' isdeme: 0 nein emeanor count on the selstant District-Attorney Gan: posed Mr, Unger's argument denitting, however, that the point was 'well taken’ but in the Interest. of good government nVietion should 1d, ne 8 y he the Appell Bupreme Court pass tipo ‘Mr, Gang oitered to ha Attornay's "oftive defra the e: of an apnea) and Mi Ungar seid 5 3 patisted, oe TWO FOUND MURDERED, POCATELLO, Idaho, March 7.~A Tancher to-day reported finding the m- mains of & man and a woman in a ne Or Soe lave beds about ‘with, four miles. ‘tneua Canyon, south ot Pocatello, The body of a dices that ot Pa | Mrs, |! .| Objection to Arrest Cause of Her $/ old, POSONIN CAPSULES GIVEN HRS, STANFORD Chemists Find Strychnine and New Phase Presented in the Case, MISS BERNER QUESTIONED Declares They Were Made Up from a Prescription in San Francisco, MADE OVER SEVERAL TIMES, Young Woman at Inquest Tella How Woman Philanthropist Died and of Efforts Made to Save Her, SAN FRANCISCO, March 7.-A des- patch from Honolulu, which says that the reason for the failure of the chem- feteto make their report lnat night of the analysis’ of Mrs. Stanford's stom- ach, was the startling discovery that the Cascara capsules, one of which Mrs. Stanford took at the same tlete who took the bicartionate of soda on the night of her dvath, also contained strychnine, The chemistn had finished the analy- alg.of all organs of the body when they were unexpectedly called onto test the casoara capsules, These were kept by Miss Berner, gave one to Mrs, e time the dose of oie was prepared, » 9 On being analyged the cuscara were itryehoine, ‘The apparent dimeutty ot ryo a n jeulty._ 9} elermial nis whieh mig have caused loath placed the chemists in a pecullar Mise Berner, when questt bout jules, explained That ie wars 7) a Bi had had it » One of the capsule was A sd Call Servants, ‘erly, formerly butler, and Tuchm, erly midid saretl by of Détectives Burnett, Moe photaerePh ey took pictures. of ‘aby. ant ichmoni id. mena geht in i tl I a had “been Pa a that 8 jo Seam now Uy i 6d or to ignate the Sunploldn, “Seg Gilmore auld that. Mee ford reopen kard ja Gy ugeho} to er, but that she no ular . on Eton Jacket, fancy Value $30.00. broadcloth, Shepher Ladies’ Shirt 15.00, 20.00, Value $10.00. , Ladies’ Tailored: Suits—of serge and several new styles, Y Value $40.00... .. . 28,00 OPPENHEIM, GLLINS x. G New and Effective Models—made exclusively for us in plain and fancy check sifis, Separate Walking Skirts—side plaited, of Venetian: broadcloth, Sale of Pitinted Suits. Ladies’ Tailored Suits—ot black, blue, green and brown’ serge, new model vest front, oe © © 6 6 20.00 d checks, in Waist Suits, . 25,00, 29.75 ee fe Black and Whi 48 inch long Coat, fly front, n * —-yelvet, ined throughout with pleated skirt, Value $; B’way @ ferome B, d, nephew of tals ria Stanford, denies th: tine Fecha cheat to cant t Mrs, sect SHOOTS BAYMAN, GAS FIGHT ON |W. F.POTTER'S Olam Planter Resente Trespass by: Clam: Digger with a Gun, | and Police Reserves Have to Be Called, John, Bennett, a hayman, twenty-four years old! living at Conkling avenue |’ ‘and Ninety-second strest, ‘Carhnarsle, wat shot in the leg by George W. Davis, a planter, of Avenue K and Hart Winety-fourth street: this after- ‘noon, ‘ } i ' ‘The Avpelate Division «f the Supreme Court last week handed down a de- cleton, declaring that baymen had ‘the right to dig clama wherever they pleased, Wennett; on-the- strength of the decision, went into waters ‘‘plant- 6d" by Davis and began digging. Ag sonp ag Wavis saw Hennett at work he selzed shotgun and, running to the water's edge, blazed away. Len nett was whct twice in the jeg before he could escape, Several baymen went to. his aasiet- ance and ket upon Davie 'The latter's agresmsatirdcted a mumben of his nelxhbora, who hastened to the scene, and @ small-alzed riot followed, which Was f10; pi. down und tne arrival of the pales reserves, Devis was arrested and. Bennott was tain to the hosplial, <a GROUT HAS A PLAN FOR FREE FERRIES, Suggests the Purchase by the City of the Union Company's Lines, Aso rellof for congested conditions at the Brooklya Bridge Comptroller Grout suggested tu-day the acqulaltion by the city of the five ferry lines now operated | by the Union Ferry Company and yale | thou free to the pable at all hyurs. | The Comptrolle: will proludly lay his pinn befere the Sinking Mund at the next meeting, tae GIRL ATTACKS COP | WITH WICKED HATPIN, | Anger—Makes Two Suicidal Attempts in Ce Christina Pendergast of No, 116 Avenu WHO bail for trial by in the We: charge élghteen years | held In ate Core to-day on stabbing him with a hatpin, of disorderly conduct and malicious misch Refused a diink tn saloon on Sey- nth avenue, the girl, It fw allaged, kdoked in a window, Kelehor arrested |!he her, Dill tn ‘one- | WASHING INTHE SENATE Foes of the Seventy-Cent Bill Planned to» Kill. It, but Were Forestalled by Raines— : Trouble Ahead, (Bpecial to The Evening World.) ALBANY, . March 7,~-""Buokwheat John" Raines, the Republican leader of the Genate, prevented the consideration of the Fitaeernld’70-cent gas bill to-day. The measure was in committee of the whole, and all the gas Senators planned to. kick the stuffing out of not only the Fitegerald bill but all other meas- utes relating to the earne subject, The pian had been formed without the consent of Raines; who, acting with Gov, Higgins, Senator Malby and Bpeaker Nixon, wants a cheup-gas Dill pagsed—at least, he says #0, When the up-country Senators who upvear to have been hitched up to the pus chariot attemnted to got the Fitz- gerald hill up for the purpose of sand- barging it, Raines oljeuted. A snarl over rules Involyed the Com- mittee of “he whole, which had the Rou long debate, «tha Ver ult of which was that Rathey de- manded ithe immediate consideration wt hts Excise jul to wipe out Raines Jaw hotels, which came firat on the} calundar, We said he wanted ty talk | two hours on his bill, but faally con- pervted to adjournment, COMMISSIONER BAKER HURT. iis Foot Crushed in a Fall from Moving Train. (Special to The Evening World.) PORT JERVIS, N. ¥,, March 7.—State Ratiroad Commissioner Frank M, Baker {e in a hospital here recovering from the effects of an operation for the re- moval a excl ie which were rushed by a train here, "Me accident, In which Mr, Baker had a remarkably narrow escape from depth, occurred on the tracks of the Erle Railroad. He attempted to board the tra'n just as it the station. His feet slipped and he fell to the platform an drolled almost under the car, One of the wheels struck his | loft foot and crushed tho toes so badly that { was found necessary to ampu- tate several of them, a NAMED BY CORTELYOU, Frank H, Hitchcock Firat Ansixtant | 7 Postmaster-General, ON, Maseh 7—Postmaster: u announced after the z hat Drank H. ook, of Maewachusetts, had been selected for First Asuistant Postmaster- General. His nomination probably will go to the Semate to-day or ton ‘ow, On he assumption of his new duttes Mr, Hithoook whl retire from the assistant secretaryship of the Reptbltean National | tee, OAT Hloghoook wes at one time Chief Clerk to the Department of Comoe nee c, , served with r and Letee, rou the ant secretary of the Nartlona: wtook- | and st Rovere ls the WOMEN’S DEPT. Special *19. a te Check Suit, jotch collar and cuffs of black pearl grey Taffeta, full side 35,00: 18th St. “TLANESS GRAVE Serious Condition of Long Is- and Railroad's: . President, Brought on by Overwork, Causing Friends Worry, Grave fears’ were expressed to-day by the physicians attending Président W. I. Potter, of the Long Island Ratlroad, 88 to the outcome of a serious iNness from which he is suffering in his apart- ments at the Marle Antoinette Hotel, Mr. Potter was stricken on Friday eventing. It 1s belleved that the ¢ond!- bichriky Adl-Wool Black Panama JULIA BOWNE FASTEST GROWING STOKE Iain Goch \. D Second Floor, Ani 13 and 20-inch finest quality: Hurhan Hair Switches, in all shades, Aig REFUNDED, usually sold at 88¢,, Special tos W ) P morrot 69 1 IR MONEY PROMPT 14.77 ST, wes Double Blue Stamps from 8.80 Till 12, Six Items at 1-3 Off. Women’s Shoes at 1 Off. Cork Linoleum at ¥ Off, Women's Soft Kid Leather Laco Shoes, of heavy or/Genuine Cork. Linoleum, eatra quality, 2° yards wide. light weight tals, with high or low heels; also’ ine] Value $5c, per square yard. Special 3 7 46 i cluded in this lot are Women’s Oxfords, two eyel& strap to-morrow, one-thii,. ol:, at, Slippers, patent leather Oxfords, French Per Square yatd.....,.secerseeses heels or medium height Guban heels; $1.50 99c value, one-third off price at, per Infants’ Bands at y% Off. 1 Infants’ Perfect Quality Cashmere idea Bh aa dowels eugeee Bands; silk finished; sizes ito 4; regularly ] 7 Cc ase © z po | Brrsevss Mead regularly 0c, one- third Oic i iin eRe O88 at, each, ‘i See ; —_~— Women’s Skirts at 14 Off, Infants’ Shirts at % Off. Shown in black, brown or blue cheviot, in kilted style, Infants’ Fine Cashmere Shirts, silk Had to kts ee: pt Forint trimmed, perfect quality; regularly 4 33 strictly man-tailored, and shown in al 1 29 \ Sane lad Abad Cc Tengths ; value $1.98, one-third Off, at ® ’ Sale of Tailored Suits. shades, handsomely trimmed with silk in combination, Also in black, blue or brown all-wool cheviot, same style, but trimmed with velvet; the coats are satin lined, the skirts handsomely pleated: WHUC THEY IRAE cccissosdenieervnrievesdervcneaeseirbeburecesepes ° ¢ Skirts at a Big Saving. ‘Women’s. Spring Coats. We secured a manufacturer's entire line of sam- Black Cheviot Coats, 42 ins, long; Collariéss, at i it: belted eee unusua'ly.low price, In beautiful double breasted front; lange leg-o'-mutton nama clolh, broadcloth, panne | sleeve, with reverse cuff; also some styles) Cheviot; In black, blue or’ 3 98 in all; wool covert cloth; styles; value $6 to $8,at., he MISSES’ SUITS, wool suitings, in brown, blue or green, flecked with white; 22tinch box coat, new rolling collar of contrasting broadcloth; belted back, large sleeve, trimmed « cuff, new pleated skirt,\with flaring kilts, trimmed with tabs of broadcloth 4.98 One-third Off, thereesscessecereseses Made in a new style blouse model from rich, strictly all-woo! Scotch sultings, in beautiful heather in fact, the suit was modelled after a very high-class garment; thoice ple skirts, and will place them on saleto-mor- | finished with taffeta silk pipin, mixtures; innewest Spring all sizes; $7.50 value, 4 98 ( i Special Sale of Misses’ Suits. to match coat; sizes 10 to 14 years; value $7.50, at.. at., Single from 12 to 6.iriair Goods Dept., 2d Floor, Annex, 36-inch Fine Quality Nainsook, sultable for children’s dresses and underwear, at. f 18-inch Sanitary Diaper Cloth; a {o-: Piece at, per plecesere.s.ssessesnenvers eee’, Extra Hen and Full Size Bed Spreads, beautiful Marseilles patterns; value $1.39, 52sinch High Lustre Sicilian Brillian. tine, in royal blue, navy blue, brown and black; 69c, value, at, segeee 44-inch, Ali-Wool Imported Vigoureux Suitings, light, medium and oxford grav, 69 tinjbrere and green; regular $1.00 grade, at Cc Sultingy, value 59c in a large variety, of the popular styles an colorings ; walue.69c., at.. 49c ‘l 5c Stirring Sale of Boys’ Suits, '- Remember, We Seil No Cottonades or Satinets, All Wool Covert Overcoats, 3 to 16; slightly wrinkled; All Wool Combination Sults, 7 to 16; double im fed ¢ jit pants; All Wool Norfo » with extra white ry age to 8 i is made from Sstrictiy all woollen miaterials, sewed with silk, srtect Ir 4 third Tess than you cin Tic at hee Organdies, in beautiful flowered. effects; exact reproduction of fine French organdies; value 25c., at, per yard...., ie.) a . ee 24-inch All Silk Printed Liberty pain, Petticoats, Muslin Wear, Gorsets. ; ' cambric ruffle, two clusters of of . nearsilk with deep accordion | tucks) also embroidered ruffle; pleating and double ruffle flounce; 650, value, at...esess 69¢; vaiue, at..., eee Corsets, habit hip, in medium length and girdles; in white, drab, pink and blue, with lace trimming, of accordion’ pleating, finished with ) ruche and double ruffles; $1.50 value, 1 e iatulat value §0c,; special ‘ ; : Substantial Black Petticoats, full size, madé Extra Size Drawers, fine cambric trimmed with Extra Size Petticoats, made with Vandyke shape flounce in sizes 18 to 30 inches; at was pulling out of |the bil tlon of the veteran rafiroad man, who only @ few months ago steped Into the Presidency of, the Long Island Railroad through the: death of W, H, Baldwin, 49 due to a general breakdown, brought on by overwork, He is being attended by Drs, Janeway and Thatcher, Both physicians agree that Mr, Potter was first threatened with pneumonia, and messages brought his father, H. C, Pot- ter, of Saginaw, Mich,, and H. C, Pot- ter, Jr,, Of Detroit, to New York from thelr homes, They are now at the sick man's bedside at the Marie Antoinette, SS Eee TRACTION GRAB BILL KILLED, Long Battle in the Assembly Over Kdght to Hold Franchise on Unused Streetn, (Special to The Evening Wortd,) ALBANY, March 7.—The Assembly to- day killed the bill of Mr, Bedell, of Orange, providing that street raflroads might remove nbandoned or unused tracks In any street without losing tho franchise for that location, The bili was assumed to have reference eangc- Jally to Amsterdam avenue, in . w York City, There was a long battle over the bill before Mr, Agnew, of New York, moved to strike out the enacting clause, This ‘wag carried by a vote of 79 to 43, Idling ri 1, i NEW YORK-NEWARK SUBWAY endy to Build If Jerney Jatnre Passes BAll, » March 1.—Accord- t to-day by nt of the a subway Company Leg T to the! ct 1e se! he ‘eld bil now before the Ne lature for the abandonme 19 canal is passed, Hl be built on t of tho canal from Bloomfleld to Newark and thence through private land across the Newark and Hackonsack . meadows to Jersey JOty, where {t will connect with one of the tunnelg now being ‘built under the Hutson river. By the scheme pasesimers will be carried at the present cost and in halt the hal ge Siren Manbatien, Newark aid TELLS HER STORY She Is Smuggled into Grand Jury Room and Gives Evi- fence About Elopement with Cordova. (Special to The Evening World.) NEW BRUNSWICK, N, J,, March 7.— ‘The Grand Jury this afternoon’ began ite Investigniion of the elopement of Rev, J... Cordova and Julja Bowne, Mrs, Cordova was the first witness, Her examiuation ocoupled ten minvtes. Then Julla Bowne was summoned. Yhe was smuggled out of the Sheriff's office and into the Court-House by @ rear en- trance hefore the crow’ discovered tho | move, Her examination occupled halt an hour, Edward Bowne, her brother, who translated the cipher letters writ- ten by Cordova to Miss Bowne, Identi- fled (ho letters and George Fayr gave | evidence as to the first elopement. In the hope of seein the Nowne girl and Hontuvia + tig crowd had nyse bled in and around the Court-House early in the Jay, There was at dis- uppointment when {t was learned that! Miss ‘owns had been amuggled in and ‘out of the Grand Jivy room without being seen, Befcre xving to the ‘rind Jury room the Bowno girl had pro:ujeed hor father she would go inek home, hut Kho re- mony, | She has been subjected to humiliating experiences since her Incarceration at thethands of “camera fiends" and curl: | Josity-ecekers, who have besloged the |Jall and made all sorts of excuses to b her Eyen cou nt ave taken adyant uthority to comy if wa ont 1 SiLD> ason than to ins | § pect her, | All the police ‘reserves ‘have een | culled out to protect Cordova when he fs arraigned in court. H, B, Cook, counsel for Cordova, says | he will plead not guilty and stand trial on all’ charges, He will probably | be remanded for trial, which will be fixed for some day next week, Yells of the. crowds in the occasions, Correspondence, etc, as Stone. Etiquette—its All By Mail, The Arts, Sciences, Literature—all have their allotted space in the 1905 World Als manak. Each subject has been dealt with by persons expert in their distinct lines, Invaluable to the student or those engaged in professional pursuits, turned to the jail after giving her testl- inner reerenrreeneeneeeemennentenenter eerseeee ap application to | everyday life, Calls, Cards, Invitations ‘and jAnnouncements, Men’s Dress for particular ques~ tions affecting socialw life answered in the 1905 World Almanac, (See pages 324— 35e.

Other pages from this issue: