The evening world. Newspaper, September 21, 1905, Page 3

} { \ ? 1° Che ee ae & Weve ar unless at least | 9, ediately settled ite who Is Vice- “a iny and 1s one o: Ty the dafendants. is in jeopardy nie He i# said to be a neryous wreck and oat. fears were enterts his life If he ad had deen allowed (0 nue under the te strain of a trial. oP AS) { The plea was entered, It {s declared, We.) after a complete understanding had ad | been reached between counsel for the » | defendants and Attorney-General Wil- | Mam H. Mooay. # | While in Chicago ‘the Attorney-Gen- | M% | eral was apprised of the condition of | 72 Vice-President Well, and, ft is said, BEEF TRUST + MEN GUILTY, PAY FINES: Four Enter Pleas Admitting Conspiracy and Pay $25,000. ESCAPE JAIL TERMS. | + AllOfficials of the Schwarzschild ‘. and Sulzberger Packing | _ Company. | CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—-F) sfficials of the Sct zschild & Sulzb ing Company, of C on aggregate Humphrey int Court t The tndictm he cept The dei re: Samuel ‘of New President + watt and © m Weil was fined $10, anager ihe other agreed w the entry of a plea of guilty with the understanding that the jail provision of the law under which the indictment was returned should be waved and merely a fine imposed. The scene in court waen the four dey) fendants in the Schwarzschild & Sulz- Yerger case entered was most inter- q@ating. All the dofendants except Well j Went immediately before the bar, the centre of the gaze of every person in the crowded courtroom. traMc managers are young they showed much emotion. Well, as he entered the room, slipped into a seat near tho door. He is an el- derly man, welghing more than pounds. His face was lined with deep tnarks apparently showtag the sui ing he has passed through since he was indicted, He, however, appeared to be Uttle interested in the proceadings; he did not look at the court nor at th wa which turned w one accord to He had ely taken a AALOPD ealled him for- four men siood In a line The men three and Weil Kept Judge his bead Humphrey told jent and not s rhe coud Ky term in addition tc The proceedin of the fines bi downcast th payment ne made lately FATHER SAW CHILD KILLED. Mr. Strull Way Watching Little Rosle ae a Track Crushed Her to Death. Three-year-cld Rosle Strull, while running across the street this afternoon from her father’s Mttle confectionery store at No. 19 East Fourth street to divide a stick of candy with her ader sister, was run down and crushed to death by a coal truck. Her fath was watching the child from the w dow of his store when she fell und the wheels of the wagon. The truck was drawn by three horses and is owned by Burns Brothers, coal a at the foot of Delancy street. Dougherty, of No. 824 Delancy street, the driver, was arrested afier the aceldent. a . MRS. FREEL AND v INAL EDITIC | cAll the News. WS OF THE DAY —— Rhodes’ Scholars. LONDON, Sept. 2.—Sixty-etght new Rhodes’ scholars take up thelr residence at Oxford Oct. 4, Of this number the u State; sends thirty-eight. Ten tes fail to send candidaies—Alabam: ona, Arka Montana, Nevad Dakot wh and Wyomtn nada are repre} South Dakota, | ‘Ten Provinces of! ed. Brotherof Cecil Rhodes Dead LONDON, SEPT. 2%1—The British uth African Company in London this ing recelved information of the 1 of Col. F: s Willlam Rhodes, | roof the Inte Cecil ates and naging Direct vf the African Tran: ntal 7 ph Company. Japanese Girl a Suicide. TROY, N. Y., SEPT 21.—During the completion of preparations for a trip| to her native land, O-Tokie-Ss | saw n to Mrs. Fraser, of Japan, to-day committ 3 by hanging at erford, poland. President of the Nev Rallway Co y. Informed f the borough of Ahearn t ntil the com- G street surface car will be issued from the | north and south. | For Supreme Court Justice. SARATOGA, N. Y., SEPT. 21.—The Democrats of the Fourth Judicial D: trict in convention here to-day nomin- ated Louis M. Brown, of Glens Fal Warren County for Bupreme Court Ju Ice. Prince Louls at Halifax. HALIFAX, N. S.. SEPT, 2.—Rear- Admiral Prince Louis of Battenburg was presented to-day with a civic ad- dress by offictals of the munt{oipalit: In response he statel ivhat it gave him great pleasure to return to Hall- fax for @ visit after thirty-two years absence. Blue Ribbon for Vanderbilt. WHITE PLAINS, N. ¥,, Sept. 2. At Westchester County Fair horse show to-day, Albert G. Vanderbilt won his first prize of the week with Polly Prim and Full Dress in the judging of two pairs ‘harness horses in that class. Named for Assembly. }DENSBURG, N. ¥., SEPT. 21.— Democrats {n convention here to- nominated Henry J. Corbett for of the Assembly from the Lawrence county, MILLIONAIRE LEAVES BRAIN TO COLLEGE Gen. Wistar’s Arm Also, To- gether with About $2,000,- 000, Go for Education, day Member | First iDstrict of St (Special to The Evening World.) PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.=By the terms of the will of Gen. Isaac J, Wistar, which was admitted to probate here this afternoon, the noted finan- cier's brain and right arm, the latter sald to be a desirable specimen of gun- shot anchylosts, are bequeathed to the Wistar Institute of Anatomy and Blol- ogy of the University of Pennsylvania. After the removal of the brain and arm the body, according to the pro- SON MAKE UP. Widow of- Brooklyn Millionstre Withdraws Application for Sanitarium Commentment BRANFORD, Conn,, Sept. 21.—An ad- journ®a hearing on the application of Mrs, Catherine Freel, of Brooklyn, N, }r’ X,, to have her son, Dr. Francis J. Freel, committed to a manitarium for treat- ment for alleged alcoholism, was have been held to-day in the Branford visions of the will, are to be cremated with dispatch and the ashes sealed in the mural crypt prepared for that pur- pose in the main hall of the institution musoum building. The bulk of the general's millions also goes to the institute which was founded by Wistar. i ‘The estate left is said to be upward Of $2,000,000, Bequests of $10,000 each are made to the General's brothers, sister, nephews and nieces, the total aggre- [Circulation Books Open to Ari.” | “ Circulation Books Open to All.” M’AVOY SCORES COP MORAN, BUT, ACQUITS HIM Deputy Police Commissioner Very Angry at Trial on Mary Konig’s Charges. After a hearing in the trial room at Police Headquarters to-day, Policeman James J. Moran, who was changed with | attempted assault dy Mary Konig, a| prety ginl of eighteen, Deputy Police | Commissioner McAvoy dismissed the complaint as the git] had no corropora- tive evidence, He did this with great reluctance and| cored Moran severely, saying: “The next time T get you up before me T hope! I will get a chunce to get you right.” Then he turned to the array af police sergeants from the Fifth street station who had testifled for Moran, and fairly shouted “And as for your testimony in de- fense of your gelow-officer, I want to say that there is going t thorough cleaning out street station t ith | perlenced. There is someting radical wrong with a precinct where sergeants | and patrelmen can sit on the steps of) the station for twelve minutes and see just what is happening between a girl and one of thelr fellow-officers. No’ of ever ex- you can all get out of here | The girl appeared in the trial room without elther friend or lawyer. She saw an array of twenty policemen re ady to testify against her, and when she heard that they would attempt to agsail her dharacter she swooned and was unconscious for some minutes, When the case was called before McAvoy, Lawyer Daniel O'Rellly opened the defense of the police man by attacking the girl's char- acter and offering to produce evi-| dence showing that she was wayward and not entitled to consideration as a| witness. The Deputy Commissioner was on his feet in an instant and scored the evel eeverely. “It fs Just such unfortunate women as you refer to,’ shouted the Police Judge, “who are entitled to the protec- tion of the police. To make an attack upon the character of this girl by way of defense is cowardly and brutal. She appears here without {riends or coun- sel. She is unprotected and you attempt to take advantage of it. 1 want to tell ju Tight now that I am going to be both lawyer and friend for this girl und see that she gets a fair show.” Mr. O'Retlly interposed and began to read’ several sections of law to the Deputy Commissioner. Mr. McAvoy waived him down and retorted: T ain't mugh of a lawyer, M: O'Retlly, but I have got a lot of sen and am going to do as Ithink beat this matter. 1 am going to be this girl's lawyer and friend.” The Deputy Commissioner then called upon the young girl to tell her story and aswisted her much by kindly advice und gentle interruptions to draw out the full force of her testimony. ——_$___ HITS BACK AT HIS ACCUSER New York Central Excavating ‘Boss, Arrested for Working Steam Shovel at Night, Be- gins Suit for $6,000 Damages Lawrene J. Smith, of No. 104 Bast Fifty-sixth street, who got James J. O'Rourke, Superiniendent of the exca- ators inthe New York Central termin- al Improvements locked up in the Bast Fifty-iret street siation at 1 o'clock in the morning on’a charge of ‘dl turbing the peace by working a noisy steam shovel all nigh!, was arrested himself. late to-day, on an order signed by John Dowling of the Supreme Court. O'Rourke has sued Smith for $6,000 damages, charging false arrest and im- prisonment, and the order’ of arrest, alleging that Smith's action in causing his arrest did {t to humillate and disgrace him, Mr, Smith taken in custody at his home by Deputy Sheriff Terry, He wave $600 bail. CHASED AUTO FOR TWO MILES. Policeman Sturges Finally Caught robate Court, but after a private ference between counsel Ji William roe. aneouncet fet the matter Rad Fg, Foes cir aid th, tat eo parties rf of the Understand arse including tenia eee the widow of Edward mae Ria | PARALYSIS CAUSED DEATH, possible tigation and — epecitioally wtates that In the event of ‘any at- tempt to break ft th use in the docu- ment this affected. eat tayes und. ves come part of the reslduary estate and inure to the advantage of the Wisvar Gen Wistar died on. Monde: ene fe was a noted finuncler, and’ aclantiat, ‘iieabiama pA NAVAL ARMISTICE IS ARRANGED, Amree on the Terme ; VLADIVO! K, Sept. th~ she Rus- oor plite nee mauegnnne com: manded respectively by Rear-Admiral Jessen und Vice-Admiral Kamhnura Van Rensselaer Jansinge and Took Him to Court, Lanringh, manager of the Holophane Gliny Com pany, of No, 227 Fulton street, was ar- raigned in the Harlem Pollce Court thi afternoon and held in $100 hail in Special Sessions ¢n a charge of speeding his automobile on the Burn- side road:in the Bronx. Mr. Lansingh with a party of frends was on his way to this city from his home in Yonkers whén he pursued and arrested by motoy-vyele Pollveman Charles Sturges. Blurges Informed Magittrate Wahlo that the big touring far was making twenty-live miles an. hour when he started ufter it, He fol- lowed for two miles before he eouid ine vexted. TIME FOR GAYNOR AND GREENE MONTREAL, Que., Sept, 21.—-Decision in the Gaynor-Greene case has been j Hom Bay 16 and the role arr ‘ina nérme "ofthe case will handed It ie tn Tate Was announced that in re ‘@ starter swore out | duce Mr. Lansingh to stop and be ar- | { Congy me Ce sabe lays GEESGe Us W YORK, 8 PTEMBER 21, 1905. N NEW YORK LIFE LENT $50,000 TO HEGEMAN President of the Metropolitan Life, It Is Brought Out in Insurance Inquity, Still on Books for That Sum at Low In- terest — Perkins on Stand. Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. ete ee seemed wiih your mo- it was proved this afternoon, 1s @ per- ue ree Perkins. What i am after is sonal debtor for $50,000 to the New York | the facts.” Life Insurance Company. In connection | Bee a aieee to get the motive to with this testimony, whioh was satused | “Not at all, Mr. Perkins. Wo will got efore the Legislative In ce Com- | at the facts first_and the motives a Batare! the: Leeilatly nee has | Ward. And, furthermore, I want to tell mittes, It was shown that the loan has | JOuinat t dont propose to argue this been standing since Jan. 2, 1902. matter, with vou again, 1 shall get, the © New Yor 32 facts on the reoord, ey shall be DnSINEW Lone LCs mete is contcon are is, and the only basis, for juat ali bank deposit balances. Mr. Hege-| criticiam, Now. answer my question.” man pavs 11-2 per cent. Mr. Hughes showed plainly that he George W. Perking testified that he | was naitled. but he maintained his self- knew of the loan when ft was made, | control admirably. ; sew ¥. Mr. Perkins had to be excused from hut that he didn’t think the New York | |,Mr. Perkins had to be excused from Life's Finance Committers knew about it | \iiton Monroe Matthewson, a New Perkins also testified that as a partner) York Life bookkeeper, testify’ ax to, the so, his share of correctness of certain “joint account" iad u Ascott cae ‘ ” yas.a04.90815 had ledger transcripta, “Matthewson didn't iniss an opportunity to slip in the well- been only $10,412.57 He said he had known Perkins defense: ‘We made a “covered back’ this money to the com- profit, anyway,” pany. The law forbids any officer or! ligelne Aboount”” Parthore: director of a judie institution to, As the testimony of Perkins babbled Prone iby auch | uaneec vane: ang like a brook in freshet time, It Loan Made to Harriman. a uoped that the favorite “joint ac- count" partners of the New York were It was shown fn a transaction whore- Bolden, Backs = Gon c 5 nk fe = San ‘i in Co. Parson, Leach & Co. and the Ne’ by the New York Iife wax bitten if York Security and ‘Trust Company. or the New Orleans Railway deal, that it New York Trust Company, Harvey Fisk turned $1,250,000 worth of bonds over to & Co., G. W. Bartholomew and W. 8. W. S. Fanshawe and entered them on Fanshawe & Co. “OL course you understand, Mr. the books as a sale for alle That Hughes,” explained the partner of Mor. "9 ember, 193. In February. gan, “that if there ha n any lowses mee tn ee m these “Joint. account’ traswactions 1904, these bonds came back to the com- nee folp re Re CoUn LS La uone pany and $897,700 wae lent to Fanshawe. Woita have hid to, bear their share, There was an agreement or Fanshawe Whatever that was.” to sell the bonds, He got one-fifth of | jE snould hope thar was so, the profits and the company got aaa bal one eet OL Se, O50, 000 in Long Island old he way rking was put in a corner Stine | Aa tie) seen ee re he | DY Hughes. The minutes of the Finance would turn the proceeds back to t eee OnCean THAT eubne Coon, company and the sums would be ered) Co, oa ocareanthe News ore Life a ited against ‘his loan. | dloc! | worth, but for some ‘Among the other personal loans was|?cus0n Perkin went into a jolnt ac- one of 500,000, at 31-2 per cent. to E. shawe had to buy the bonds anyway. H. Harriman. t has been renewed from|from Kuhn, Loeb & Co. He made a |time to time during the past three profit of $23,000. The New York Life years and falls due next year. It fs se- made $8,000, The witness explained that, the difter- jecured large y by Unton Pacific bonds, | After the “Dog” Fund Again, ence in the profits was owing to the fact that the New York Life withdrew | when Legislative Insurance Com- mittee resumed {te investigation to-day from the market $1,000,000 worth of the its probe again was inserted into the securities “Why didn't you purchase those se- ouritien from Kuhn, Loeb &, Co?” amked Mr. Hughes, “You wouldn't have fad New York Life Insurance Company's | ‘°.Wecagse it was just aa ‘yellow dog fund” of $100,000 which |John A. McCall gave to his friend An- drew Hamilton, who took it to Albany. John F, McCullough, a young man, remarked “Because it was just as I told you The proposition came to us from W. 8. Fanshawe I sunnose we entered into the transaction with nim because it wes better business.”” Q. But here are your minutes, say- who doscriboe nimsalf ae "Suage" Harm: | W2Ea,t™Aiogho, nad) RETIN oR, ‘ton's typewriter and secretary, was/| wrong? A. I think there must be a sworn to tell what he knew about ae eal ‘error there, sr “dog” . Isn't Mr. Jacob Schiff as acces- the ‘‘dog’’ money. alble to you as Mr. Fanshawe? A. McCullogh was @ most unwilling wit- | ness. He said his duties consisted of “taking care of the Judge's office in Oh, yes. But Perkins wouldn't admit that the minutes of the Finance Committee were wrong. Sibesy gn funning errand The New York Life Is a holder of Couldn't Remember Details, $12,500,000 in Chicago, Burlington and Quincy bonds and it appeared that most of them were bought from J. P. Mot gan & Co. W. 8, Fanshawe also un- loaded some of the holding on the com- He remembered cashing checks for his employer, but none for as much as $25,000 or $50,000. He had made de- posits in the New York State National | P&@?¥: Bank of Albany, but Chief Counsel Perkins Detalis a Deal. | Hughes couldn't get im to recall any| afr. peri#ms had moments in which specitic transactions. McCullogh simply couldn't “recollect.” He thought Ham- ilton would probably return from abroad about Oct. 17 or 1% McCullogh sald that “Judge” Hamil- ton had not been practising law in Al- bany for many years, itiumination was shed on "the way. they do things in Wall street.” In revealing the Inside of a deal In Central Pacitfle bonds he told how he had "stuck" an- other insurance company “which looks in holy horror at Wall street.” “Itwas this way,” sald Perkins, “One morning in August last I saw in a news- | c | paper as T was riding downtown that “You don’t mean to say that?’ inter- Haat Loeb & Co had taken banda an rupted Assemblyman Rogers, who was| the Government for money paid on the 4 5 Mt | Centrai Pacifle, As soon as I got to my acting as Chairman of the inquiry. “1 | Cautra’ Taeinh, oe pon eb & Co and was present myself only a few months arranged to take a million fo the bonds ago at a murder trial in which he was |@t 1001-2 and interest. Then I asked "Ye McCullogh was ihan excused. George W. Perkins was called to the witness stand to throw more light on the relations between J. P. Morgan & Coy e Whiah ‘he fs a partner, and the n ork Life, of whi Vice- President, ee Vie Mr. Perkins Stood Up. The first question put to Mr, Perkins, who insisted upon standing to give h testimony, was for an explanntion of a check for $800,266.77 drawn by the New York Life in favor of J. P. Mor- wan @ Co. This cheek was for the re: | purchasing on Jan. 2, 194, from Morgan |€ Co. of the $80¢:000 worth of Interna. (ional Mercantile Marine bonds which Perkins, ag Vice-Mresident of the New | York Lite Insurance Company, had old to Morgan on Dec aie tow, to Keep the sccuriiles trom the kuuwled, of the State Insurance Department, Out, FAUBMLe Wane wo KNOW Why the company had to pay §208,77 over the var vale of tne securities "Ljubi can’t tell you at & Co. and tae New York Life took them In. The company took $850,000 at that price, which was cheaper than anybody cise in the world oould have gotten them.” | "That's very illuminating, Mr. Hughes, ‘Oh, y this ina our joint ves.” ‘Whom did you treat with in Harvey Wske & Co." Dealt with Fanshawe, W. 8. Fanshawe,” and everybody inughed, “There's just one thing more I want to say In ints connectio e diya after purchasing those bonds I sold them to an insurance com- any which looks in holy horr: Wall stree: for one per cent. or and one-half per cent more than we paid for them. . Perkins made the last statement | with’ evident glee. looking out over the audience like a school lad) who. had spoken his “piece” well. As the committee was about to take A recess at luncheon Perkins created sensation and brought up every in the Inquiry chamber standing. W y solemn®*face he turned on remarked I simply wanted to explain ce as being typical of all counts, It shows our mo- this mo- ment, said Perking.”"1 take It that Gia 4 Woadite Serued dividends” on “‘e| yeen throughout these faint ‘nee “sure. it was not interest on phe | onnte tranmac tone an Inteveated pa money for the three Gays that the tones, an ane es not been men company had the money and Morgan T think It should be. May I state It duche bonds?” asked. Mr, ends. ind that ‘a. as ercth be exact! et OUF FOr yOu #0) tinned toward Perkins he told him to we. | Phe ftanous ew York Lif | originated hy | Pe company risks e 60 ahead, ‘You are the man, Mr. Hughes Your name is afMixed to the paper of every {One Of Tow contra aay , lughes's face became a lan! . {And alvidag ite. pe fhe second |iower daw fell and he. resembled a nee, ia len man, Not a soul in the room party to. the ant Ht ted to what he char- |™! 0 q : “We were in, Jnsinuations of MF. | poke tn Chair ‘Joint accounts’ @ system of in King by whieh che ‘thin, in investin, ith the secon: to take a recess, Armstrong, “but T do so now. Pro- acterized as engaged.” them how many they hed left, and they Y Fi +. | sald $2,258,000, “They sald I cou! e MoCullogh then sald he “remembered” | these’ at W® 1-2. 1 took an option and the case. Drought the matter to the attention of McCullogh, who was handsomely at-|the Finance Co ee. reported to tired, gave the audience a start at this| {ht gommitter that f thought 1 could Juncture. 1-2. T was told to go ahead, Then I) “What ts your salary, Mr. MeCul-| Went to Harvey Piske 0, and to! 0 them I woud let them in {f they would logh?” asked Mr, Hughes, take two-thirds of the block at the price “Ten dollars a week,” was the modest | of my option. They sald all right. Then reply. |1 went at Kuhn, Loeb & Co. again and SATS got them to come down 1-8 That made that all? the foonds 993-8, at which Harvey Fisk y the Circulation Books Open to All.’’ THIEVES BUSY HILD WIFE YAWNS OVER COURT CASE C clares Marriage Certificate | a Forgery. | Lena Stark, the eleven-year-old ‘child wife,” who says she was married to Jacob Finelite, the wealtay Harlem real estate man, sat In Magistrate Finn's private chambers to-day and listened with a nonchalant air to the compilcat- ed wrangling of the attorneys in the case over handwriting experts’ tesu- mony coycerning the validity of the signature to her marriage certificate. fhe brown-eyed child, who smiled knowingly when addressed by the title of Mre, Finelite, laughed at the chagrin of the defendant's attotaev who failed] to produce her own tother, Mrs. Stark, In court. The rebuke given the plaintift’s attorney, Fir for re-| sorting to @ subterfuge in keeping M Stark away did not impress the child wife other than a goo4 Joke. Mrs. Stark was served with a subpoena by Lawyer Aldermann’s process server, Harold Federman, but the subpoent read Yorkville Court instead of Jefferson Market. Magistrate Finn admiited the techni- Qu rigut of the woma nw suy away, but reprimanded Firestone's clerk, wis Wuiked With its, Sur in Lur'kvilie Court, for trying tw deteat the ends of Justice by not noutying her where the proceedings Were being held. ‘The little girl yawned frequently during, the testimony of Frank Frenen, cash- jer of the Lwelfta Ward Bank, callea vy the defense as ua hahd-wriang cavers French testified that the sighature of Jucoo Pinente on the marriage cet aucate | Was a forgery, explained difterent slants in the lefters and other tecnnical de- tails, dweilte largely upon the difteretve in the “Fs, “But isn't there a difference between these_two atures, which are both Mr, Finelite’s?” demanded the lawyer | for. the plaintift, “Yes, but a man ‘has two signatur calmly announced Mr. French. "One when he is sober and one when he is not.” Lena Btark Finelite Inughed heartily at the remark, then continued to play with her attorney's hat and toy with a rubber snap. “I wish it was all over with,” she said to an Evening World reporter, 'm sick and tired of it." stone, ‘The case was put over until after- noon watting the appearance of the girl's mother, Jacob Finelite, the elderly man whom the child claims as her husband, wes in court and glanced frequently at the little girl, who says she was mar- ried to him last Januasy over in Jer- Bev City. Six times the case has come up in court, but since {te first appearance, on Jime 8, has been held behind closed doors, and to-day, for the first time, the testimony was given in public. JOINT ACCOUNT PARTNERS OF THE NEW YORK LIFE. Favorite ‘Joint Account" partners of the New York Life Insurance Company, as testified to by George W. Perkins before the Insurance In- vestigating Committee to-day, have been, Goldman, Sncha & Co. Cc. 1. Wing & Co. Farson, Leash & Co. N.Y. Seeurity and Trust Co. Harvey, Fisk & Co. G. W. Bartholomew. W. S$. Fanshawe & Co, fore he haa shared in these profits.’ A sigh of relief went up. Hughes | came back to life. “Yes, indeed, I am interested in the profits of the New York Life,” said the) attorney, “and | am going to find out u do with them ond what be-, of them." Produced the Morgan Check. Perkins produced the check for $8,- 000 which J. P. Morgan & Co. paid to) | the New York Life on Dec. 31, 193, for | | the $800,000 worth of Internationa! M: jcantile Marine bonds, the deal consum- | mated by Morgan’s partner to keep the Laughs When Expert De- This Time They Break Open Ail AGAIN BELOW “DEAD LINE” and Loot Store of Derby Silverware Co. The Derby Silverware Company at No. den lane didn't have to open its ore doors to-day at the beginning of business, Some time during the night burglars had performed that Ittle task | for it and had aso walked away with | goods estimated to be worth betwéen $1,000 and $3,000, ; Tt was only a few days ago—on Sept. 8 to be exact—that burglars made aj} similar raid below the “dead lne," put) a hole In the window of the store of | George W. Shiebler & Co., at No. 5 and 7 Maiden lane, and stole $450 worth of goods. It ls commonly reported in the | lane that they woud have probably | stolen more from Shiebler, but were frightened away by the snoring of @ policeman, which was mistaken for the tread of approaching steps, ‘Yhe news of the robbery of the Derby Company spread rapidly through the jewelry freoly asked among the dealers going to be the next victim?" Unsast- ness has prevailed in the district for many months. It is realized that the zo-called ‘dead line" established by Byrnos, forbidding known crooks to BO below Fulton street, is a dead ine in name only. Certain wags are asserting that the line has come to apply only to the police, and that It is recognized oy Mr. McAdoo now as a limit to the wan- derings of his night patrol. "The ease with which burglars can op- erate in the jewelry district has become a serious matter. Appeal after appeal has heen made to the Police Department for protection, but nothing ‘has resulted except more robberies. The burglars who robbed the Derby Company's store, evidently knew the lay of the land and were experts in thelr craft. They opened the doors without as much as scratching the varnish or starting the screws of 2, lock or bolt. ‘That they examined everything they could reach easily, was indicated by the condition of the goods. ‘The contents of cases and shelves were in confusion, Pieces lay on the floor and everywhere were broken paste Doard boxes and cases. The things of greater value In the store were a large assortment of pearl- handled tables knives and gold pens. Few of theso were left in the stock. The burglars took.as many as they could carry away. J. W. Conetair, manager of the robbed concern, was loth to talk about the bur- glary. “Mhey got in all right," he sald, “and they don't seem to have had much trou- ble. How much or exactly what the Who's | value of the stolen goods 1s I will be unable to tell, until we have gone over all our stock." the Derby ig, Next door to Silverware Company's store ts the ble show, and sales «of the rich Gorham Silver ufacturing company, "nd iis by sone that the burglars in- It was simply a leve tended to enter there. mistake In doors, according to this the- ory, likely to be'made ona dark night and when men are hurried. MRS, LA TOUCHE’ SENT TO TOMBS Woman Accused of Swindling Mrs. Julia Wither in Stock Transaction Held for Trial by Magistrate Wahle. securities out of the New York Life's report to the State Insurance Depart- ment. When the company came to buy | the bonds back on Jan. 2 It had to give | up to Morgaz $90, Q. Wasn't that £265.07 Interest for the use of that $800,400 for two days? A, T wouldn't say, Q. Well, you know the firm of J. organ & Co. Is not letting $500,- | 0 ‘Out of Its possession without ket Interest for 1?" A. T think you will fir were geting 4 1-2 per cent. oF ids right alon | Mr. Hughes—But tf you will this through your head yo 1 that that $2 Is exuctly for two days on $NW,0W) at Hookkeeper Mathewson wos tell who authoriz.d him $800,268.67 check, He cou and was sont to telephone to get the ‘information, Perkins couldn't recall if he had antered tho heck drawn Chief Counsel Hughes at this point | turned on the witness. sharply and des manded to know what was back of two transactions on Dec, 31, 192, when the New York Life purchased from J. DP. Morgan $500.00 in ©. Bo & Q. bonds sO In Hiinolg Central oO 16, 198, the New York Life sold securities back to Morgan at. the original purchase price Couldn't Tell Authority. | What authority was ef just now. I'l have to look th Jean he explained undoubtedly fi R olitan Tlf nm web. mittee didn't 'wiss upon this Ma Perkins exwain the low termst He sail th wis he bonda--8t. Loule T dn jern Queens. Conte Moore | Mis and St ) Street Wit mann af 2 ner sont The. certifte: orizing the draw- Jing of the $800,268.07 check in favor of | Morgan in the Navis bond a was here produced. It shows that the 3268,67 was for interest per. cent No mention, however, was made in the py account of the payment of this Railway chtrant. Hi ve {n all these Cy os S do i ut transac: | Coad hin Berk ere a | ot et has sae by every intersat. Bookkeeper faithowson ‘did agt entered | | ting c Magistrate Wahle, in Harlem to-day sent Mrs, Marlan La Touche 1) the tombs. She was arrested yesier- diy on complaint of Mrs, Julia Wetter, of No. 4 West One Hundred and Seventh street, who charged Mra, La Touche wth swindling her out of $75 fn stock transactions, The woman was b for trial in $500 ball When she appeared in court this af- ternoon accused woman was with- out ba and, to make matters w for her, T. A. Mon cashier, B, Clifford, stock brokers at No. | street, was on hand to tell Magistrate Wahle that Mrs. La Touche's statement that she was con- ne 4 with the firm's branch office inj the Bt Jame Bullding, Broadway and) Twenty-8! h street, Was untrue, | Gu ole DIDN'T ASK M'CALL FOR ___ | A DOLLAR~ TAGGART, | Chairman nm T of the Dem- oeratte National Committee, returned to-day from French Lick Springs and is now at the Waldorf-Astoria, He de- statement of President Meal, ew York Life, that the Demo- National Committee had solicited ny the campaign fund from that money concern of the National Com. agent of the o mitt eked Mr. MeCatt or the New York | for a dollar,” he sald. said that he knew nothing about report that the Governor of In- na 1s going to sue him for $15,000, the amount whieh the Auditor of ‘Ine liana Is reported to haye lost in gamb- at French Lek, —— ——— SUCCEEDS YOUNG RAMSEY. Frank A, Burden, of %anesville, 0. was to-day elected President of the Anni Arbor Ballrong, Ly y, dr. Mr. Betrott, 4 member mittee or any district, and the question was | the | News. JUDGE COWING SCORES JURIES FOR VERDICTS Talks About Miscarriage of Justice in Court When Men Are Acquitted. Judge Cowing in Part I, Gerenal Sese sions, to-day severely reprimanded two juries for acquitting prisoners whose cases he had just tried ‘The first jury acquitted Sellg Jackson of forgery. Jackson went to a store with another man, who passed a forged check. The other man was never ar- rested, and the jury thought there was a doubt of the prisoner's knowledge that the check was forged. Right after this case another jury acquitted Jacob Bloom of ‘burglary. This second acquittal angered Judge Cowing, and turning on the two juries he said “If you are going to turn out prison- \{ ers in this way, Justice, of course, te golng to miscarry in some instances. I dont want to Tiages of tustices my court, andI . vive you this warning. Carl Fisher Hansen, who defend both men, took exception to ithe Judge’ remarks.’ He said he had Investigated the cases of both men and was satis! led of thelr Innocence, “Prom the things I learned of these cases,” he sald, "I am obliged to differ Honor as to the guilt of the | prisoners. The only juror who replied to ¢l Judge was one of thi Jackson case He said that he would not acquit a man he believed to be | wullty, but that {n the Jackson case he felt that there was a reasonable doubt of the man's guilt $$ Odd Fellows Select Toronto. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept, 21.—The sovereign grand lodge of Odd Fellows to-day selected Toronto, Canada, as the | next place of meeting. DISFIGURED WITH ECZEMA Brushed Scales from Face Like Pow- der—Under Physicians Six Months But Grew Worse — Some Said Face Would Be Marked for L:fe— Now Without a Blemish. CUTICURA REMEDIES WORK WONDERS. “As I was a sufferer with eczema I write to tell you what a great friend I found in iticura Remedies. In six months I had tried three doctors, but did not get any better. It was on my body and on my feet so thick that I could hardly put @ pin on me with- out touching ec- “zema. My face was covered, my eyebrows came out, and then it got in my eye. I then went to unother doctor. He asked me what 1 was taking for it, and I told him Cuticura. He said that was a very good thing, but that he thought that my face would be marked for life. But | Cuticura did its work and my face is now just as clear as it ever was. “My brother-in-law told"me about the wonderful Cuticura remedies. | I took his advice and got the Ointment, Soap, and Resolvent. I washed with the Cuticura Soap and then applied | the Ointment, and took Cuticura . Resolvent as directed. In a short | time my face began to get better, and | when t had taken one bottle of Resolvent I could brush the scales off my face like a powder, When I | had taken four bottles my face was as | clear as ever. | “TI told all my friends about my remarkable cure. I feel so thankful body far and wide to know what Cuticura can do. It is a sure cure for eczema. (signed) Mrs. Emma White, 641 Cherrier Place, Camden, N. J., April 25, 1905,” 4 Internal ‘Treatment fo I want eve neat aa iis. A single at ofieb cures Foti par tehadoraticr iter rug & Chet, Corp.» Free“ How ring Collare BrB Eee WNi Bi sesetiton 225 DIED, CUNNINGHAM,—On ‘Thursday, Sept. 21, OD, MARY F WAKDA, infant deugh= Award 2 Rose (MeArdle) sham, age 6 months. Funeral on Friday M., from late resident Relatives and f JOSHPH T. Katie A of his Re Md inet, at 2 M11 Bast 17th ie Invited beloved son of Hennexaey. tn e, Wednesday, 407 Ww. Pp at MENNESSEY avid Jun the 17th year Kept 20 100 Bist ot —— LAUNDRY WANTS—FEMALE, RS--Bx perl Sine TRC ed women tg (ron. shirts. & collar by hand. Model Laundry, §7 Fieot at. Brooklyn WANDED—Manglers, folders & shaker Waldorf-Astoria Laundry dept.” Avpiy timekeener. LO8T, FOUND AND REWARDS, PON paroeseorneereraperuevarcneerracrrers be responsible for mis-, | @ who sat In the —