The evening world. Newspaper, September 29, 1905, Page 14

KIDNAPPERS SHIELDED BY BOY'S FATHER > That He Conceals Facts. IN FEAR OF VENGEANCE. ‘/ Evidenoe That the Plot to Steal the Child Was Hatched Last Friday, * sovisep TO PAY RANSOM, Father of Antonio Mannino Said to Have Urged Mareaneina to Set- es {tle with the Blackmallers. Detectives searching for Antonio Ma- “Teaneina, the six-year-old boy who dis. ef appeared Jast Sunday from his home, F" No. S56A. Seventeenth street, Brooklyn, eclared to-day that they had evi- @orice that the boy was kidnapped. Al- {though the father of the boy, Frank {) Mereaneina. said that he had not re- gelved threatening letters from the Block Hand demanding $00, the de- teotives sald they were positive that the father was not/telling all he knew. Detectives Mealll, Vachris and Correo, ‘all of them versed in Italian, put Ma- {yj (fBancina through a severe! cross-ques- ‘W@ning this afternoon. They learned from him that be had just \held a con- ference with the father of Antonio Mannino, the boy who was kidnapped ‘and held for ransom by the Black. @ year ago. Mareaneina sald thet ‘Mannino had called to see him to offer ectives were told that Mareaeina had it for Mannino. Him. to Settle. Tt fs\'said that Mannino told his friend and consin that he had better Teeitle with the kidnappers of his son ithout dalay—that he had better keep Mil facts from the police and the news- papers, or it would go hard with his Tt is ‘sald that the notoriety ined by) the. Manninos, when their ‘gon. waa kidnapped, caused anger among the members of the Black Hand, ‘that since then the Manninos ha’ / dreart of thé soclety. Phe detectives accused Mareaneina of back facts. They accused him having already, paid patt of the ran- : ae demanded for his son, but to every ‘question he shook his head. ‘The detectives got information that iad them ‘to believe that the. kidnap- plot was hatched in New York on ‘Jaut and that the Kidnappera are men who etole the Mannino ‘It was found that on Friday last @ man wearing a black slouch hat tried tale the 2 boy when he home from his achool, the ‘Kindergarten, Prospect and ith avenues. On Sunday morning ame man was in the rear room of- oon and hotel near the Marean- . time! Antonio ‘and che hee playing in the “The: man Met the saloon and by the hand, He then Head with the child. In a Tenement. Dbelleve that the boy Hy to New York and held prisoner tn ement districts, ve would not admit as @® man who was under foOung aenine was ai refer to was certainly the brains of Manning kidnapping plot.” colicin daa END BOOMS TRADE. ——— N CARS ~ Death @ swoon as she through the crush of an aisle to the platform for air. man of three times her welght glance sidewise at her over, the top of paper he was reading and make’ ro Move to relieve her ¢oo apparent dis- | tress. I saw an aged woman, so worn and| mento capture that prize without leaned her’ hand ine worthy of it. upon the shoulder of a young fellow|!% like sentinels on who stood next her to take part of ner | platform, weight from the tired foot that hai been Arodden upon an instant And I saw the same chivalrous man slide in front of her into a seat| that was vacated, earning the prize by| tough it Is a very That one-person was a cute little shop-| footaore that nothing to that of last evening on the ‘Third avenue “'L."" the length of the journey most of the! women took must have made ft un-| bearably more \torturious to them. | Evening World Courtesy | Commissioner Rodefor Hours, but No Gentle- man Offered to Give Up His Seat in the Crowded Cars. Politeness’s Roli of Honor, GEORGE E. SCHWIND, married, of No, 107 West One Hundred and Twen- ty-ninth street, who gave a seat to Miss King on a Bridge car Monday even- ing, Sept. 25. JOHN H. DARLINGTON, single, twenty-seven, of No, 212 West Eighty- fifth strect, who gave a seat to Miss King on a Lenox arenue express in the Subway Wednesday evening, Sept. 27. BY CATHERINE KING} No gentleman riding on the Third] avenue “‘L” last evening compelled me) to give him the $10 which The ing World authorizes me ito present to any who with proper attempting to enter into conversation, either by glance or word. Even-| will give courtesy, me a_ seat and without Just the same, I w: sorely tempted more than once to offer that sum to buy from some of the sisters a place for the aged, or faint and weary wo-, men I saw stand unnoticed and in some cases derided during. the rush ‘hours on| this busy east side artery of travel. I saw a young girl reel almost into| endeavored to preas And I saw a burly| the she his superior aiscrity, My experience on the bridge was In the Jatter case, | Thovgh I rode “uring the entire two hours of the “rush” time: I boarded fonly one train at the bridge. By so doing, I knew I thwarted the clever conceived intentions of some wise young: COURT FLAYS | “BIGAMIST IN HIS SENTENCE Judge Newburger Calls Fritz’ a Vile and Loathsome Creature. —_——. Judge Newburger in the Court of Gen- eral Bessions to-day sentenced Francis F, Frits. convicted of bigamy, to the ai ment -of//one of) the most scathisi lectures ever delivered by A Judge of the Criminal Court in this city, The case of Fritz is notable in that it establishes a common-law Hage asa basis for bigamy proceed Frits 1s a brewer, forty-five years ol me lyed at No. 1871 Seventh avenw out twenty-three years ago he won Gon love of a young woman end they went to dive together au husband and owite. They were never married accord- | | | who bearde before, | P! young | 8D had been, the kind of man who would give his) |seat to any woman, ‘jand |ingly into my eyes an "Oh, if I only was a man for she would have been! vent. of those who sa And as I left the yode in, at the Thirt; tion, a tall seit it and a soft stretches of tne’ "L' tempt to find a Galahad.” ers in fall sults, clerks, errand boys—in short, Ul the conglomeration of male humanity; Ayenue “L’’ in rush hours. LATEST NEWS OF THE DAY Found Dead in Park, ‘The body of an unidentified man’ was. / |found at‘Seventy-ninth strec: and Riv- "L" Fond accident | Tide Park this afternoon. It was that ‘of a man abou; thi feet" hele, ele Jurors Hear Proof that Twelve THE WORK D: To-Morrow Night Catherine King Wiil Ride on Bridge Cars and Pay $10 for a Seat be- them siand-| he Clty all | every. | woman Some had my, The Evening World tinizing ® train, ers ure pri i rend ‘befare them. Only one person recognized me, al- 00d Ikeness. | ith rea nel 1 gird, who sat in a seat on one of the when CotserinaRIng EVEN $10 PRIZE FAILS TO WIN. THIRD AVENUE “L”:- SEAT that sunges Harlem night behind t ment stores, toiiers in. tactorle Gtices, most of them pretty’ an {as any woman be ae sweet femininity that To-Night Catherine King Will Ride on Broadway Surface Cars And Pay $10 for a Seat rthward to the Bronx or i found frail girl work- counte: oould rs of e) pees nd. bright imagined; all is és declare appeal’ to man’s nobler. I decias train I used, and who looked up know-| Of those wh: whisp2rea: | Se" ‘Trip after trip 1 T'found Iabor-| imy garb, brokers in fashionable | th: nue Ly’ mnaccustom INQUEST INTO L” WRECK IS. OPENED of Disaster. ‘The tnquipt inio the * at Ninth avenue and Fifty-third street, on’ Sent. 11, fn witch twelve pecagne at Were Inilled and 118 injured was ton Uiack-robed yelatives of the dead, crip: pled and baridaged survivors, lawyers for thy victims and lawyers. for the In- terboraugh Rapid ‘Transit Company. Piatrict s\ttorney's office; which will be | trolley Sipon wham she’ Coroner's Jury burden of allt, mi iieunley aa the nite, ten cat the jury, juraaeure ry Ps rites wil ri ‘ott Mant mero) am not acverdrening it @ fraction BOY THIEVES ‘{otne ING, SEPTEMBER 99, BEHIND BIG BANK' ROBBERY National City Officials Dispute Theory that $300,000 For- gery Was “Inside Job.”” EASY FOR MESSENGERS, Other Outsiders Could Also Get Posted for Swindle With- out Much Trouble. ‘The ofMfciais of the National Cky Bank, speaking through Cashier Horace | M. Kilborn, to-day denied emphatically that any employee of the bank had any hand .in, or gullty knowledge of, the forgery by which thieves got. over $900,000 of securities on Wednesday and advanced the theory that boy bank messengers were behind the robbery. From the fact that the \bank rate of interest, 41-2 per cent, was provided for on the forged check which was used, while the rate of interest on the books of Pearl & Co, who deposited the stock, fs 41-4 per cent., the Pinkertons and every one else concerned In the case in- ferred that if there had been a leak about the loan anywhere it must have come from the bank. In his Interview to-day Mr. Kilborn disposes of this suspicion effectually, and he proved in convincing manner that it would have been very easy for any ong to find ayt about the Pearl €o, loan’ or any “one of a dozen of loans made the same fay at the bank. Easy for Outsicers. “It is perfectly ridiculous,” said Mr. Kilborn, “to hint that some one in the bank had a hund in thisvaffelr. Ir Is furthermore a great injustice to the men in the bank.: We lend $50,060,000 a week here and the transactions are carried niin such @ way that any clever man might find out about thom. Ie couldn't find gut through us, but. by. simply, watching the messengers. “I mingled with the messengers in line at our bank yesterday and got a peep at the paper they held, and in half an hour knew the terms of the loans and rate of interest in the transactions they carried. ‘The check which was used did ‘not bear a revenue stamp, as I saw stated In & morning newspaper. It did have the mame of Pearl & Co, printed in the margin at the end and wes a regular Hanover Bank check. Our loan teller paid little attention to the signature to the check, as he wouldn't know it eny- way, “What she looked for was the signa- ture of certification. That was a very ‘women, wail clever torgary, the name of Mr, Burns man, wearing a ut to match, crowded he doorway, saying to Ins e's h great chance for He oat and | must have a] to riding on the fii‘ pounde and trousers, flue Soe. hue tie nnd white fetora hat, inn courtrsom etowded with | Thgre were no marks of violence. Hurt in Trolley Crash. WATERBURY, CONN., But there was no repreventative of the | 19.8 rear-end collision ‘Between two| because of her unusual Italian beauty, cars loaded with paasengers evident many of was ented 1 un 49 prosecute (he person or|in. Waterville sane two girls were bn ber gatas hurt Re teat tb Een en being written so well that our.man had no suspicion. 1 do not share the beilef of some that this le the work of profes- sional thieves. think e of the older messenger boys put it up and that at the outside te never meant to get more than a few thousand: dollars out of the securities. “BAR. ME FROM DANCING,” GIR BEGS IN COURT|* Magistrate Mayo to Com- Pretiy Lena Foppano Asks ine: a Sais NSallerday's Fashwon Sale Tailored Suits and Sta An event of particular i interest to women whose taste! a! observance, of correct style is. tempered with economy. Mod'sh Autumn $ Skirts. - $8.50 to 810 Qualities, Jaunty new Panamas, Broad- Aloths, Cheviors, Clay Serges and English Mixtares-~appropriately rich and Severe tailoring. 10 New Styles—5 Mater- tals—6 Colors. New ¢ exesiet shape {sand “187,836,148 COST OF HALL OF RECORDS: This Includes $1,329,000 to Be Expended Yet in Furnitute and Fittings. FIGURES GIVEN BY GROUT| $70,000 for Mahogany Fur- niture, $20,000 for Rugs and Shades,$10,000 for Draperies. \ COST OF HALL OF RECORDS. veeeeees +1+95,080,186.35 | 385,487.38 4,473,227.00 368,308.00 -$7,836,146.73 p, , cluded if this stunning ot w styles ond tials that can't be found ; Fae for than $IS Chiffon Taffeta Silk. Skirts, $9.98 Latest Parisian Plaited Models,” Extreme favorites with fashionable women—differen'—the charm of absolute newness. | Finest chiffon taffeta silk—box. and “cluster laits. E-ver appropnate and dressy—equal to any $15 skirts to be found in Ni lew ork shag! court comparison with the finest luctions of exclusive Sample Fall. Suits. New Models, $ $20 to $30 Values, 15 Later samples than any heretofore shown designed examples z a3 Building Fees Site . Interest Total . Comptroller Grout sent 4o-khe Board | of Betimate to-day a report from his] enginocr: showing exactly how the $1,- 279,000 needed to complete the new, Hall of Records is to be expended. The re- pore gives these figures: Gas and. electric fixtures. Plumbing Steam heating and ventilating Paraitions, masonry work an newest of smartness. : New Glove-Fitting . Pichags| Coat Effects. ES sab new material in y. frectes colorings. Broadcloths, New Cheviots, English Mannish Mixtures. Skirt designs’ show positively new. and original effects—combination els Sitcnwo tek Zo those who fall avy thle, yulte.made to ee equal or bett isfaction at OF, iower Drives, ‘esortmet ise Painting and decorating. Marble work. ‘mantels, &6:. Electric wark.... Tota’ The ah portable furniture, settees, stools, etc.; also counters and screens. The Comptroller says the es- timates are from people ot interested in bids, and adds: ; Mahogany Furniture. ‘I find that none of the furniture is of special design, except in the two main courtrotes, amd sdmne! spocial designs for | special requir uch a3 counters and desks in the Depar:- meri of Taxes and Assesiiments; also the screens, which are segen to eight feet high, dividing the lsrgé rooms into smaller rooms, may be classified as Special design. ul ‘As to the furniture being elabora’ it fs of the best, all incompe| ‘eeptionalty. ‘SATURDAY ONLY,'45 LL Remember, Alterations FREE. of ede SALE AT BOTH STORES. room, which is to be This. is a necéssary requ doors, trim and window entire building is, of the fines: grade of mahogany except’ in. the peep court foom, which is of English bac order that the furni monize with the trim oft Is essential that they be je of the same grade of ma‘ Taking into consideration thé requirem@its, the fur- n&ure as specified cannot be considered as vlaborate, and no unnec&ssary special designs are called for.” This le the “Will that be the last money needed?” asked the Mayor, when the report had been read, “Practically you,” replied Mr, Grout, “and T want it wi che. expenditures, “An fact is Wat Rew - will har- building, it J 2 New Coat Offerings *§.50 Fall ioe o's 982 alithorized Will be the tot ing 0 ous Arurgs” Me, Grout se ne ee fisre the. city eee wan