The evening world. Newspaper, January 19, 1906, Page 3

WANN GOT WARD'S STOCK WITHOUT PAYING FOR Ir , . After That, Tigagt,, fee Topics Printed Nice It Had 4 you printed between fifty and one fun- dred unfavorable items about him? A. I don't know; I couldn't say. Q. Did you ever borrow money from B. ‘Olarence Jones? Mann's face turnedired. “I don't want to answer," he sald to the Judgo, in a whisper. The Judge repeated the state- ment aloud. Qgoorne shouted: “I insist on an answer!"" “T borrowed $10,000 from Jones,” sald Mann after a long pause. Q. On what security? A. Shares of the Ajwer Lumber Company. Q. When was that? A. Last spring. Q. Have you repaid the loan? A. No, Mbave not. { Lawson a Subscriber. Q Was Irving employed by you as,a canvasser for “Fads and Fancies'? A. He was hited by one of the other so- Xeltors. I knew him. Q. Did you permit him to get sub- feribers for “Fads and Fancles" from Persons. whpse names had not been approved by you? A.I did not. Q. Didn't Wooster get a subscription from Thomas W. Lawson without eub- @mitting Lawson's name to you? A. He got @ subscription from Lawson without my approval. .Q. Did you return the check to. Mr. Lawson? A. I did not. Q. Did you allow Irving or Wooster to solicit subscriptions from those not on your list. A. No, Q. Did you tell them to get eligibles on their own hoo? A. Never. Mr. Osborne eubmitted a letter from Mann to Irving dated July 7, 1902, telling him to gather in all the eligibles then at Newport and induce them to sub- scrfoe to Fads and Fancies, and a letter telling Wooster to use his genius in| securing subscriptions and to get all the eligibles he could whether they ap- peared on Mann's list or not. This let- ter was dated June 2%, 1901. Both let- ‘ters Mann admitted were in his hand- You first called {t Fads ani Fancies ‘the Four Hundred? A. Yes. Q. When did you change its name to Weds and Fancles of representative Americans? A. Same months later. Q. Didn't you find the list of victims go\emall among the Four Huntired that yu had to change the title? A. No, that is not true. BQ. Osborne brought out Laweon’s @omtract with Fuds and Fancies, and ever Mr. Jerome's objection tt was ad- mitted as evidence. Lawson subscribed ‘on condition that the book was not to fe called “Faijs and Fancies of the Four Hundred."* It was also expressly stipulated in this contract that it should be made payable to Mann and not to Town Topics, as had been the custom. These were made in red ink. Q. Was not the name of your book changed immediately after Mr. Law- gon'’s contract reached you? A. I don't wecall. “Did Business Straight.” @ read Col. Mann's now to Wooster telling how ‘Thea famous lett certain rich men were to be pounoed| * om and “captured.” It showed that ‘Mann hoped to get one man to subscribe by keeping from him the knowledge ‘that another man had subscribed. ‘This fact being brougtit ot Osborne put this question “Dil you regard such a subterfuge as @,moral course of conduot?’ “That's irrelevant,” sahi Jerarme,” but Osborne repeated the question and Mann repliéd in an impressive manner. “Town Topics did business absolutely traight,"* ‘Balliffs checked the laughter and the inquisiton went on. * Q. How much did you realize from A. About $150,000, thre Wednesday. Col, Mann on the stand, James Hapgood, un- allegetions | those Things About Count Reginald, Whom {Continued from First Page.) is | Roasted. } qnd asked him to compare it with other letters whose authorship he had already | acknowledged. Q. I ask you again if those marks (the, signature) are not yours? A. They are | not. Q. Are you positive about that? A. I am positive. Got Many “Share: Q. Did Wooster when he returned from London in 1%3, deliver to you any shares of stock? A. He gave me some shares, but I do not really recall how many. Q. Was it 5,000 shares? A. can't re- | member. I only*know it was @ good many. { @. Did you pay Ward for these ahares any money? A. I did not. @. Did you pay him any property | of any sort for these shares? A, 1/ did not. | ‘Then Osborne offered to read an ex- tract from Town Topics. Jerome, ob- Jecting to thé introduction of the ex- tract, called it a ‘“dfegusting para- graph.” “Scandalous,” Says Mann. graph should be read by Col. Mann that it should go to the Jury only us dicative of the Topics and not Reginald We Osborne ask “Do you reeset lat as scandalous?" that paragraph as most seid the Colonel in a yy rumble, leaning for- Sse and ¢humping his arm on the el 9, Then Town Top patagrapi was certainly | soandatous , ,UAI You inquire es to, whom that paragraph referred? A. I did n Did you not find that Mt referred to Ward? A. I did not. , Osborne waited again whi ead an article does print scan- Top! to know if Mann regarded this para- staph as scandalous. “t ego nothing wrong with this para- graph,” said the witness, In this paragraph it developed Ward's name had been Just a Gonttat Osborne then read one of the alleged vapleasant paragraphs. It sald in briet that Ward meant to marry a rich /ng- lish woman at least sixty-live years old. It also said Ward was a fop and went about with his Gngers loaded with rings and hls nails worn Jon fe 1g a great- er dand: naka ‘closed with us, Robinson, who is fond of him, is said to we arranged th ytoh."* Then Mr. Osborne ‘read the so-called pleasa: Ormed, he guia, after, ‘Maun got mining stock fro torn ean: ‘on a to wt deen aos vedd + “ ine,” Col. ‘Mann, fumbiin the und joved §r0) that | Very Nice to Ward. ‘Then Osborne. id anothe: ed oe it Count ginal 28, rl oo Oa ree Wooster Fetumed from Ei with. syndicate wae fusely:c fmentary Paragrant wae rot consgl and his social business achievements in England. iba eaees iene ce people who in Town my A. ET Sant pier) ostd clsedt? COL. MANN AND HIS WHISKERS. ROSSEAU SUIT 1S TO BE TRIED OVER, i| Appellate Term Says Court Should Have Given Heed to Her Testimony. Justice Seaman will have to try all over again the sult of Miss Florence R. in| Rosseau, late of the “Sweet Kitty Bell- file i 8 pale itt % & ze 28s ate ze SELLS HIS ‘CHANGE As to the | hi ao Ten't it.a Pies ania rans Q. oat a individual ‘be harshly in. i} it iwi Poco you a tbe Wower and Intes jos? A. may have ally. ou ever write ate or. ‘Mr. Balmont oft a, ule tor avord ‘nad | her ter Sppees that the Appellate + SEAT FOR $93,000. aires’ Company, to recover #95, the value of a dress-sult case and its al- leged contents.,from Harry C. Halien- fhack, of the Hotel Wroyeter, in West Forty-fifth street. Miss Rosseau, when she “left the hotel, gays she lef: her trunks and the dress- suit case, The case, she said, came ftom * I the United States Senate in Washing- ton, The inference Was st Was a present from a Senator, t Crarles Ochs, of Ne. 1% Bushwick avenue, Brooklyn, paid her bill later and the trunks were released. The Gress guit case was not to be found. The hotel people were scey/tical as to it and the value of its contents. She gays the bill was patil with the agrie- ment that she reserved the right tw sue for the value of the suit case. The case was decided against her and it is on ‘Term re> the decision, ordera a new trial bog think the Court below was Mnarxe in. wholly disregarding the tes~ mony of the pkuntife as to the reton- ton of the di reas guilt case. She we oe contradicted and unim) and pitenbie, iad it best ci a fiary ras oot imgrobaee, aKa I been apiayees of the hotel to contradict it.’ Pits Baila |MIRS..HOLMES TAKEN BACK TO BROOKLYN. WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—Mrs. Eliz- abcch H. Holt the New York woman who came here to see Presl~ dent Roosevelt and who waa detgined by the police at the instance of her husband, and who late Lhe tis Maxon noon was adjudged insane, y was ¢aken to New York by him. ‘When given the opportunity yester- @ay to go to her home in company th 6 felon, SE. Mplmes Seolloed te d Guna: then é *©D IN COURT BY MACAULEY.) ACCUSES CHILD OF |FOUND WIS LODGER KIDNAPPING SISTER) SMOTHERED IN BED} : Heemen, | nd followed them back 5) Phe | Mother Says Daughter Thir-'Salesman, After Drinking teen Years Old Stole Little | Bout, Had/Been Carried to One for Father. Lodging-House. Samuel Sousa, thirty-two years old, a salesman, was today found dead in his furnished room at No. S82 West One Hundred. and Forty-fifth street. The pelice of the West One Hundred arid Twenty-fifth street etation deciied that the man was smothered to death while lying on his face in a stupor. Gfarmion, of the Morrisanla: police sta-| Bowe] Wee Bed been | detainee tion, that this was the work of her hus- islets Ewe band, who 4s living in New Jersey. bd awoke the the Tas ndlord A. ‘6. Jol es whnwoa nson ate eo and throw him upon hie Laura was-playing in front of her| Joh arae to-day with Annie McKenna, five| nto worn (a ee fab} according to Annie, aaord who has not been home Gg ee ee a owas ly appeared caused by @ cut on Bous Little Laura Wensch, five years oid, the daughter of Mrs. Martin Wensch, of ‘No. 2991 Third avenue, Bronx, was to- day lured away from home by her thir- teen-year-old sister Theresa, who-ran away five weeks ago, Mrs Wensch, in reporting the kidnapping on her young- er daughter by her oldest, told Capt. nd. and sa! Dont you want tocome with face waa iburied dedc! me to where papa is in Jersey?" and Position showed ‘that he was "Then, 8 Annie, the little sister went trying to turn himself over when he qth ‘Tere: ts, iner | died, Nui dis “aying to get away anc vhildren, two now remaining—Marun, fourteen years old, and Mildren, four years JX. Detectives Clark and Blssert ‘are detailed on the case. r-| TAMMANY LEADER IN COURT AS PROSECUTOR. %|John F. Cowan Appears Against Men Taken in Raids in Raines Law Hotels, John F, Cowan, Tammany leader of the Thirty-fourth Assembly District, appeared in the Harlem Police Court to- day to proseoute nine men taken in four raids made last night on disorderly houses ty the police of the East One Hundred and Twenty-sigth street sta- tion, (“I represent the people of my district," said Mr, Cowan. “I am going to dnive out vf my district every disorderly | the pAnuse’s matted hair made the semis it iis head had been beaten nti ‘it was learned that some jokers In a saloon where he had been last, ® Nils ha! The police quickly tooated the men who provant Sousa home—Chester mere tora’ William Gassett. They sald Was #0 intoxicated that he tel on the floor in Reiber’s saloon until in pity they took him to his room, COLMEY HELD IN $5,000 BAIL IN NEW SWINDLE. Is Now Under Bond for Alleged Fraud as the Pal of Larry Summerfield, Col. T. C. P. Colmey, who, Assistant District-Attorney Garvan was informed POLICE GUARDING. COAL WAGONS: Pistols Drawn to Protect Strike Breakers Hell’s Kitchen. Escorted by twenty policemen, three coal wagons driven by strike-breakers, to-day fought their way through “Hell's Kitchen” ‘to Broadway. Pelted from roof topa, windows and doorways with bricks @nd bottles, the drivers and their uniformed guardians omerged into Broadway ureing many cuts and brulses, There were many broken heads left by the way, Incensed by the slower of missiles, the police repeatedly charged the crowd that followed the wagons, Guilty and innoce it suffered alike from the vicious exings of hick ry sticks. Unless J. J. Gordon, a coal dealer with yards at Forty-sixth street and the Hudson River, submits to the de- mands of his thirty-two striking drivers {t Is likely that the strike fever will spread all over the city. “If Gordon does not submit the dri at other yards will quit,” sald Secretary of the International Brotherhood amsters, to-day, “That means that no coal wili be delivered in New York and that the coal delivered by non- union men will not be handled by union firemen and engineers.’ Test Strike Ordered. A week ago the coal drivers decided to make a test of thelr strength. The names of the members of the Coal Dealers’ Association were put in @ hat and shaken up. Secretary Doris made @ blind choice from tne hat ana tue) © Victin selected. ‘of that firm were valied out yesterday. he drivers demam4! $15 for two-horse Ai @ Weex tor three-horse tea: % cents an nour tor overtime. ‘Th have, been getting $18.25 for two-hors $13.00 @ week ior three-horse teams, with no pay for overtime, ‘he men say y Bare. worked Miteen and sixteen thou: he touble began at the coal yard Ki Intthe “center of “Hell's mise thei Every tim (ihowed on the back oot the coal yand fence it was the al-for a shower of brickbats. The feserves were on the ecen Re could not quell the crowd, Clerk Drove Wagon. When one of Gordo:’s clerke drove Girt i qotel in West Fort ca ih tects veritable’ hall of wie’ th and lice fon The oft rie @ Wagon. ol fenders ‘lusive for the Police, and te Waw not until the policemen drew thel it Fevolvers and threatened to shoot tha any progress was made, he coal dealers say they will fi the drivers to the last ditch, in o er ordon yard the strikers de ve lent drivers von torn u ir nt out ii 4 out a today were driven by union men incon by other firms, according to the atrikers by policemen, They Wweath red the ti Pabcor bricks'land Dotties and ane Feuched ‘the Hotel Geran’ Rocty-fonr hs atree! pelea) sh y charged the ggowa that followed the wago West Forty-seventh street to Browawan thelr ‘clubs tight aud, me ye, were ‘knock The police made no. efter ee select. the mnilty for Duniahment, but swune thelr chiba at ra Crowd Reaches Broadway: Bare-headed women followed three wagons to the Hotel Metropole, ,at Broadway and Forty-second street. Men and boys urged them on as they hooted @t the Serie Peeing drivers and sup-. piled them with missiles to throw. The bee to $18 Skirts, Great Saturday Sale, Collection of advance 5 ys samples, showing latest Spring circular models, just ristee our ore a Egyptian Silk Moire, Soft Weave Cheviots, Broadcloths and Panamas, Chic, dressy garments full of the newer | siyle—equally appropriate for street ‘o> formal occasions, 98 $18 Voile Skirts, $ Taffeta Silk Drops, Beautiful new Spring designs including the celebrated Or- monde and Poinciana models, with the indispensable new. a \ style flare, full crcular}}- \\ ty \) vn \ CAN models, trimmed | with f" a silk ‘bends, with stun. rw 4 Sning now plait oxmbina~ ‘ie fis’ Orig tion, ‘The prettiest akists p> 1D 4 New York bas seen for; many @ day. i ia GintZ) Be nenber — Alterations FREE SALE AT BOTH STORES. “JdunDariell SonseSons. Glove Specials. WOMEN'S 1 CLASP Orne GLOVES, black, white and colors; value $1.00, for....... 1 CLASP MANNISH SUEDE GLOVES, YO eDand tan; also 12, 16 and 20 button nah Suede, in opera and tan shades, sizes 51 6 3-4 and 6; $2.25 value for... WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ KNITTED WOOL GLOVES 265c., 35c. and SOc. values for.... MEN'S .PIQUE DOGSKIN GLOVES, new tan shades; exceptional value at. 00000 sescccessaseses aan 00 ' 17¢ 75¢ LONG EVENING GLOVES a Specialty. Gloves fitted proporly, Broadway, Eighth and Ninth Sts. One Minute from. Astor Place Subway Station, seeccessecssceneesoesoes The Superior Credit Store. eeveeseosesseresass PON “100K FIRST TO THE EYES.” Dr. Ranney says: ‘The symptoms of sick headache are reflex in char- | acter and due primarily in almost every case to some optical defect.” | | fetice made futile efforts to drive them “the adway parade stopped 4 toltake in the show. From safe Points of vantage actors and «managers witnesses assault, and a great cro almost checked traffic at the busy cor-{ HA continuous shower, of atones and botttes fell about the dri of actors! North River coal yai J. J, Gordon said to-day that the chiet complaint of the men was that they had to work every fifth @unday in tak- ing care of the horses. re SLUGGISH DEPRESSION. Proper Food Removes It, “Betore using Postum Food Coffee my wife and I were prejudiced against ie writes an Iowa man, “but now hs would not be induced to give it Pony wife was suffering from vari- ous nervous ailments and was es- peclally afflicted with black spots be- fore the eyes, with an accompanying feeling of faintness. These spells grew in frequency and at last we came to suspect that possibly coffee was the cause of them. “We therefore determined to give wp the old coffee and use Postum for ernie) to see if it would help her. es|The result was more satisfac- tory. Ina very short time, only long enough to get the coffee poison out of her system, and give the Postum a chance to build up her strength, she began and continued to improve rapidly. Several weeks have li foe she has had an attack of blind ells or faintness, and her other perrous troubles have disappeared, “{ had been greatly troubled from a sluggish feeling of depression that made me very miserable, and when 1 saw how Postum had helped the wife, I/determined to see what it would do for me. So I quit the old kind of one and began the use of Postum, and’ from that day to this have been entirely free from the old pression, aluggishness and des- pondency. Prout little eight-year oles Seaphiar had grown quite cross and peevis! and we put her, also, on the Postum diet It has made such a change in the teacher of the school tech she attends remarked upon it without knowing the cause till we told_her. “We have all been made brighter and stronger, mentally and physi- by | cally, and life seems actually more worth livi Benes we quit coffee and began to Food Coffee.” ‘Name even by Postum Co,, Battle ic planners pay. if Needed-—often as low as Oculists and Opticians Below 15t! Below 36th St, PPIVSSISIGSS: Eyes examined by Oculists who are Registered Physicians of experience. Har—always at moderate prices. G EhrlichkSons | | 43 Years, Practice. | 223 Sixth Avenue 1345 Broadway is Bt. | 350 Sinth Avenue 217 Broadway All our Overcoats and < ew Astor House, Suits greatly reduced in eeoe’ teeeseaseeseesane Seeseesessseses: | | | | | if 25 Broad ‘Street Arcade. = price. z = & Ven’s 12.754 14.758 ro F Liguozone Free, | %4!! Wool Overcoats = @ 18.75 & 20.00 Extra $ 2 Tine Overcoats 15% 12.75 & 15.00 Suits *EO : Jt you need Liquozone, and aave never tried it, please send us your) name and state disease with which 3 you are suffering. We will then mail }you an order on a local druggist for) g ja full-size bottle, and will pay the # druggist ourselves for it. This is 16.75 & 18.75 %12 75% . our free gift, made to convince you; @ : to let the product itself show you # /ots. @ Suits $ 5-98% what it can do. In justice to yourself, # values e & Suits from broken $10 to $14 please accept it to-day, for it places é “ Cheerfal Credit’? makes pay- you under no obligation whatever. ments casy. Small sums weekly eoseeee 9s: eo The Liquozone Company, | Por monthly. = 458-404 Wabash Av., Chicago. hw 4 ai Waban ave culewee_ $ (Gesariilisch ¢ je cas EDIs ® No Mxtra, Charge for It. 3 HUONG were Advertisements for The World may be lett 241-24: sixth Ave, & Si Meare : Botween 13th and) 16/8) Bereete | easess seasEssERds0d009." THE CALL OF THE WORLD. In 1905, the tweneatle year of The World's continuous growth since its aed began in 1883, rinted, in its morning and Sunday editions only, 680 columns of advert ing, an increase of 6,498% Cae! divided into t, 134,058 single paid advertisements, a gain over 1904 of 206,316. The New York newspaper closest to The World in total space grew much less than half as much in columns and In¢reased but 7,911 single advertise- ments, GROWTH BY PERIODS. Advts, Published, 86,577 448,798 782,794 1900 874,958) 1905 1,134,959 The World's Want momentum reached i greatest force in the last half of ear, when, according to a count made b: %, Messrs. Barrow, Wade, Guthrie act chartered accountants, it printed 611,816 advertisements, against 555,~ Priket by the New’ York Herald, leading it by 55,398 in the ‘aggregate peti for the six months from July 1 to January 1, No other newspaper ever before made such gains in a similar period or reached so vast a total. More than 75 per cent. of The World’s Want advertisers sive their busin ike 870,000 replies came to the box numbers, 1985 teesenaseeee 1890 Hye