The evening world. Newspaper, March 20, 1906, Page 12

af vial int 8 MIN SWINDLE Justice ‘ste Vacates Attachment and Says Con- spiracy Is Evident. HINTS AT PERJURY, TOO. President of Western Gold Mining Co. Hurries East to Thwart Alleged Sharpers. Vacating an attachment obtained by Charles Turner, of No. 1028 Gates ave- Brooklyn, as assignee of Charles M. Dunn, of No, 182 Hewes street, Brooklyn, against property In the city of the Western Gold Mining Company, Umited, of Oroville, Cal., In a sut for $29,500, wich it was claimed Dunn had been induced by fraud and deceit to he company, deciarad ‘The president of the company, Werner Wablan, of Orovills, recites in an aim- Garit that the company was chartered under Idaho law last year, and has 4.900 acres of mining land near Oro- ‘Wille; that one “Harry Bancs' intro- @uced ene “A. Griffen." a capitalist. would assist him in selling the @f the new company. and that @ecured an option on the treas- which was deposited, 9,(0) th the Wells-Furgo Bank and with the Registrar and Transfer fm this city on Dec. 6, 1%. Week. later Cashier Alphonse W @ieemarmans, of the Wells-Farzo Dank. thet ‘Griffen’ was onne other notorfous Aifred K. Goslin; @n account at the ban! “didn't believe he ‘go black as nad been painted.” Letters Pour In. President Fabian had hardly got back Roe than letters began to arrive. first was from Whiteman & Ahren, ftaolosing one from Charles M. Sunn on ‘the letterhead of a big factory’ in Broo! which ie Serre di ‘ett if | oa 7 > govered = belonzed in's ool connection. That Fel On @3 he got one trom pe driften re- marginal M. Dunn. fe the new company contempiated gules af stock on and the Registrar and ansfer corapanics- to shut of the op- end with ghien Buta 5 transaction with eg os weninn immediately wired ie Wells-Farxo oo at ninety days, and hurried to New rk himself. “Ge here om March 3, and found Ban at a o'clock that dav Turner had ment @eainst the Stock in "Roy D. Ball, jr., of No. 2 Broad- plied ‘to Justice Greenbaum to ment vacated, and here part of what Justice Greenbaum vacating the attachment: seltnere is strong reason to suspect that no fraud was perpetrated upon Dunn, but that this action is the result of a conspiracy between him and White- “<“oman‘and Uhren, apparently tools of one Alfred R. Goslin, to defraud the other defendants, but assuming that the acts by, plaintiff resulted in defraud- atm, the “Mdisputed facts show that the-fraud was that of? Whiteman & Co., unauthorized and unwarranted by the Wester Gold Mining Company and Wholly disconnected from them. Perjury in Statements. “And, indeed, if there were any shred ef fact that might be deemed legally sufficient to uphold a cause of action in favor of the plaintiff {t seems to me it would be the unhesitating duty of the to vacate the attachment for the manifest perjurious statements of pliin- i's assignor (Dunn) as to his resi- lence, his palpable fraud in writing communications on ovretended letter- heads of.an apparently reputable firm eae ~ alleged is apparent impecuniosity shed relations with’ an nus Swindler who has been raudulent acts, whose tuo) -and“ who’ appes ‘arin a con=pl yn, esta tydefendants. it tee yaonted.”:* , ~ RUROPATKIN HITS OUT "IN EXPLAINING DEFEAT. er. PETERSBURG, March 20.—Gen. Kuropaticin’s last order of the day to First Manchurian army, printed in Russky Invaltd (the milftary organ) is a remarkable exposure of the of the Russian defeats, show- that they were due to lack of prep- end equipment and to the fact there were no explosive shells for ‘mountein artillery, &0., in the early ot war. shirk his own respons!- eter of War (before the out), but points out that the the defeats were deeper, Bamel morale of the troops and Det disp in- ithe Aas als or enveuatenn in spite 3 of the aa nerves and herole Srl this, the General Is, the General boldly announce fe attributable to. the oppression of Ha iH rallies Dureaucratic rule during the last fifty wa, which in the case of the officers rove men of indepeiden Tom the service, leaving only wor drones atulates the troops on the ad- heal of ifberty and hope for the re- @eneration of vie peor Gen, ik tucl stren in, that the army. siiould br that victory ened in time of p be certain in time The voung lady ow of this parrot knew w she was doing wien didn’t Mite this young maa caller very Just ax easy, |i Teach a parrot will} CUPID HOLDS COURT AT JUDGE'S ORDER He Is Represented by Annie Mahling, Who Decides Be- tween Two Men. THEY FOUGHT OVER HER Judge Let God of Love Settle It— —Nass Held, Voight Made Happy. Cupid was fudee to-day for a single ase in the E reet Court, Will- famsburg, M. ate Tighe the matter of decision-In the hands of pretty Annie Mahling, nineteen years old, and told her to take her choice of two young fellows who had been fight- ing for her a4. The on he ruled aga. was held by the M strate in $100 bonds to keep the pease for six months, while the other went out atu- {n-arm with Annte was a romance of Wiilinmsbure Philip Naas, twenty-three years old. of No. 161 Hamburg avenue, has been for thre years wi keeping company Antic Mahling, who No, %7 Hamburg ayenue. near The man, who was cnlv an “s til to-day, 1s George Voight, twenty two years old, of No. mue. Then They Quarrelled. Recently Nass and Miss Mahling quarrelled, and to revenge himself he| did not invite her to the dance of the Harmony Singing Society at Arion Hall last night. Bvidently he thought she would stay at home and pine, so he was astonished on arriving at the hall to find her dancing with Voight. To make things worse, she refused to dance with Nass, telling him that Voight was her escort—so there. Voignt suirted to and was met on the A fight followed and Voight was, ting the worst of it when a couple of policemen arrested Nass. When the story was told to Magis- trate Tighe to-day he seemed plexed and tapped desk reflectively He looked at Nass, who is a big chap, and Voight, who is small and dapper, but with, scars of the recent combat on his ace, “Th the kirl is here she can decide id the Magistrate. jut from the crowd back of the rall fluttered a dainty little plonde In a large Dlack hat and a long black coat “T'm Miss Mahling, Your Honor," she sald, and paused. Cupid on the Bench. “Well,” said the Court, “which of these young men do you like best?” Everybody {n the room began to get interested. Miss Mahling Sioned and .Jowered her eyes. Nass squared his shoullers and folded arms. He looked at her beseechingly. Voight ar- ranged his: tle and cast one hasty. smoothing hand, over his hafr. Then he coughed and took a step toward her, * Manling looked: at him. This one, Judge,” she said, and stepped over to ‘the diplomatic Voight. of bond to keep away, 5 WA ight. and Miss Mahling left ie court and Cupid gave up his seat on the bench. MOTHER KILLED BUT BABY SAVED Woman’s Neck Is Broken in Plunge at Fire—Child Was Sav ed by. Human Ladder. 4 33. March 20.—During fire to-day in .the tenemont-house where they resided, Samue! Siege! ‘and his wife Jumped from the third floor to, Mrs, Siegel’ was killeq in- the man fatally thjured. ‘Dhe ten-ménths-old baby of the Slegels was saved"through means of @ human ladder. The fire started in the stationery store kept by Siegel on the ground . and before it e lower floor floor of the apartme discovered the ¢! and al} stairways out off. ‘amilies who lived in ir mattresses from the and jumped on these,! white the firemen and pollo; on the cene held blankets for others, who tenped safely into them, It was while Mrs, Siegel wat attempt- ing to jump to a blanket that she was tied, Siegel leaped first, and bis) wife, who had been leaning out the| window to escape suffocation, plunged jead firet when she saw her husband was was naz he welght of the two was too much the nket, and M the pr ug her of the other te jumping and others more 0} MAN FOUND DYING IN A SNOWDRIFT. | ag in the snow In front House, No. 398 F) found early from Belle | min | vue Hospital 4 toward that inst threadbare hurt | they r | died from ex he on his head ADDS TO TELEPHONE STOCK. At a special ng of the Te Ap has ween oa tock meet woe: from to. incre} $10,000,000 to uk 1] ory. y he! Alli sada | Niu The a ton th when s) pare tures ay ti ‘atured the iad amount head a In co advice tlence. she refi hen drew a policom ‘Tairty Corel, seventh tion. off | beats pepor in mitt eles we bal afte: and Charges of toe duclaced, SMITES HUSBAND ON JAW IN COURT Tin Wedding Preparations Had! Upset Mrs. Lacey, and She Vents Temper on Spouse. nified hi he celebration opened days ago, when, according to the hus- band, Edw: natured fellow, n Exchange Bank some $1,400 to was that at a late hour last night Po- lceman large and mild-mannered man trying to persuade a smal! and threatening young woman Into a carriage. She ad- hered to the she would Cunningham station-house, and in the half-blook had perhaps the warmest e: ie the police separate her from a cet pated this by This was followed by a lot of jJew- The money She was then put to bed by the matron, $5 five daya” aces and was led back to the pen, she relenged and pald the fin house whacking her patient spouse In the face Commissioner Bingham's heavy fines are tho thing for delinquent Commiss!oner u being off post and He sald he was »! in for a little A policetiau Wiv = clear of te charge of being was Thomas C. Heuley, of the De Kalb aurant pay, EAGLETON KEEPS HIS | ALBANY, wort _ ‘worth: gy CESD: JAMES McCREERY & 60. Sale of Shirt Waists Beginning on March the arst 300 dozen, black or white China silk Shirt Waists, Various Models, with the latest shaped sleeves. Trimmed effectively with lace. 4.00, 4.85, 5.50 and 6.00 Twenty-third Street. JAMES McGREERY & 60. Ladies’ Coats, “Pony” Coats, made of black taffetas silk or peau- de-soie. Trimmed with braid, tails of a tin wedding celebra- | 15.00 t has silvered the halr of the fe | Three-quarter length, black husband In the case was told to-day in the Long Island Ci Police Court when ° . Mrs, M. eae te Lacey, a stunning and, Broadcloth Coats. Lined as events proved. an !mpressive woman, with grey or black satin. arrayed in silks and furs, Was are ralgned on the unflattering charge of tn- 24.50 toxication. It was evident she was tn a temper Tan and Oxford grey Rain breught Into the room. displeasure by whack- usband, refusing to pay her rring charges of robbery se Department some three ew Coats, 14.50 and 18.50. Twenty-third Street. d J. Lacey, a great, good- hts wife drew from the for the tin wedding, Tre result Cunningham discovered a JAMES McGREERY & CO, Silk Petticoats. lamppost and declared perish sooner than occupy invited the ladv to the A complete stock of import- ed Petticoats, made of best quality China or taffetas silk, Suitable for evening dress. On March the 2tst. 4,000 Petticoats. Made of best quality taffetas silk. All the fashionable colors and black, 5.00 to 12.75 nee of Before Sergt. man explained that v's waa husband and requested that of money she had. She antlct. hurling at the sergean' roll of greenbacks. amounted to $1,017. urt today she listened to the { Magistrate Smith with tmpa- rently ariel away by she suideuly turned and husband without word of on the jaw. She was e privilege of serving She refused to pay Later fe. Then afd to sign the receipt for her alleging that she had been She finally went to the sta- and recelved the money taken from her, he reviled the entire Pollce Depart- y-thi ment in the strongest terma and tn the ‘Twenty HN end relieved her tortured feelings by sho went home and the police great broath of relief, O'KEEFFE BELIEVES IN HEAVY POLICE FINES. JAMES McGREERY & 60,: Brooklyn Deputy Assesses One Patrolman Thirty Days’ Pay Washable Dress Fabrics. for Being in a Saloon, Silk and cotton Chiffon and Medium 30 beltet that} Crepe-I]lusion. and delicate colors. inches wide. en is shared by Deputy Police O'Keeffe, who handed it tu-Uny at the trlais In Brook- O'Keeffe isn’t given to bing-bang- but he impressed them 35¢ per yard ven more when ke said quietly in the value 40¢ eman Joseph M, Corell: days’ pay!" Wao is attached to the Seventy- precinct, was charged with \@ saloon at Coron, d had dropped White and colored embroid- ered Swiss and Mulls. Dot and figured weaves. 30 inches wide. hye off post avenue station, He said he had be called away by a restaurant kesper soc per yard vas a suspicious characte! lurking In. the nelgycorhuod, ‘The res: walve!7 95 t0:2:09 taurateur and a waller werd present to qrroborate Healey, Then Roundsman T| Stoney stepped forward and sald he ad @een He in front of the res: Twenty-third Street, four Umes on the night in ques- ant was four blocks “Next nty and Wes- ip & hallway | Se" PALMER WILL CONTEST DELAYED 10 APRIL. ‘ere UP on charges © ‘operating von ete aeemed more dis- lenient with thern. He { that some them have very long nnd others. were. covering two| The propenents of the will of Francis its of the burglaries. | Asbury Palmer were not ready to g0 Tned hein 14 do the best they on with the case before Justice Gle- have been lax when | @erich towlay. ‘The will gives a fortune of more than a milifon dollars to pro- mote a religious movement in which all sects might unite, and practically nores an only brother, now ninety-wix SEAT IN ASSEMBLY. | 72° old, who claims to have intrusted «| his own estate, now more than $250,000, to him, ‘Austin G. Fox argued for an adjourn- March 20,—The Assen ment of the case and James A. Candier, > on Privileges and Bleetlons | of Jay & Candler, protested. He sald: reported in favor of the sitting “We have gathered thirty-five wit- r he contest of George 8.) nesses here from California, Minnesota, ainst John T. Eagle-| qyinots, Connecticut and New Jersey. In the Third | Our client, James R. Palmer, ninety- ot New York Clty. | six years old, has but @ short lease of companied the tife at best, He is feeble and in jstraitened circumstances. We cannot afford to keep these witnesses here untill the April term, or to send them back to thelr homes and bring them here again." Justice Glegerich finally consented to \n adjournment to April on condition hat the executors pay the expense of keeping the witnesses here, of its report the com- that while discrepan- 1 hetwean the entries on and the course res aby, fraud made, the commit- were not sustained, eiod init ioe ie OM ae liek ay ernae: MARCHES. “1900. JAMES McGREERY & CO, Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases. Fitted Travelling Bags and! Cases of pig-skin, black walrus, sole leather and alligator, with silver or ivory-mounted toilet arti-|| cles, Bags and Cases made and fitted to order. Extremely light weight Trunks, Bags and Cases: for European travel, English Kit Bags and sole leather Trunksand Valises. Millinery Boxes and Trunks. Men’s Hat Boxes. Men’s and Women’s Wardrobe and Chiffonier Trunks. Sportsman's Trunks. Wardrobe and Chiffonier| Trunks. Fitted with hang- ing closet, writing desk, | ete, 1 30.00 to 75.00 Kit Bags. 7.2 Suit Cases. 5.00 to 40.00 Fitted Travelling Cases, 16.00 to 150.00 Various sizes. 5 to 42.00 Twenty-third Street. Corsets. New model Corset. Made of imported coutil. High bust, dip hip and tapering waist line. Suitable for average figures, gsc value 2.50 Augustine Corset, of fine) mercerized batiste. Recom-| mended for summer dress. High bust and dip hip models. Suitable for aver- age figures. 1.45 value 3.cO New Spring models of C. B. a la Spirite Corsets. High bust and very long over hip, for well developed figures, and high bust with short hip for slender figures. Made of fine batiste, coutil and silk broche. 2.50 to 6.00 Twenty-third Street. JAMES McGREERY & CO. Sale of Belts. On March the a2tst. 1,000 “Fritzi Scheff” Belts. Made of genuine calf, with gilt hook fastening at the back. Colors:—pale blue, pink, scarlet, green, navy blue, white or black calf, and black patent leather. 1.00 each value 2,00 1,000 linen Belts. White grounds, with delicate pink, blue, red, yellow or white embroideries. soc each value 1,00 Now ‘tra. hours, because values are so extra Coatinue Throughout the House, 9A. M. to 1 P. M. the year that little prominence Single and double breasted blue and black cheviots; also RESH new lots of near- many of any one style—the such a rousing sensa sensation. ’ Boys’ *4 Suits at $4 98 e of the saving to be realized all at 55° pearance of the $15 and $18 coat. Floor. for less than $12.75, and we warn you not make this a rousing big sale at a i Made of a superior or plain white—all sizes at 55¢. ported. Olive—guaran- ‘< __ oth Avenue and 2: Avenue and 23d street, New York. Young Only, ordinary that they cannot last longer, al- (CG *ROWDS are so great For Men—34 to 38—40 can be given them and keep Suits—all-wool fancy chev- blick Thibet and fancy cassi- ly everything advertised clean-up of a prominent Bares INS announced bee and double breasted styles; ailwith knicker pants; sizes 9 to 16 years; only two over the store. Fourth Floor. One Hundred $12.75 Fashionable women are’ wear- ing them — and consider A QUALITY recognized every- where as a good value at $1— to miss this sale to-morrow, as we posi- price that will bring the crowds, tively could secure but one hundred coats Finest grade of cambric—V- quality all-wool Cra- venetted Worsted—tull teed rainproof — suit- able any time. We Sell More Real Laces Than Any Other House in America. Sensational Wednesday Sale., Wednesday Sak. ° A hen'sand Men's Suits, $4. 40 | Spring Openingl| 7. 50, $8.50 & 510 Values, at Sa les THESE sales are limited to four though we have an entirely new lot to offer. For Young Men—1IS to 20 Years— in quest of values hereto- he! unknown at this time of to 44 Chest— 8 A.M. to 12M, within our facilities, great as they are. slots, some fancy worsteds, brown mixed tweeds and meres—for men—the greatest for Monday ‘are on sale at the bargains in New York. Not same low. prices that created manufacturer's stock of $7.50, $58.50 and $10 suits—the price for 4 hours only, $4.40. to-day in other depart. ments are a pertinent example of a size to a custon Night Shirts) Raincoats, at a. HEY have that smart, dashing ap- Man them rare values at $12.75. but as we secured one hundred dozen You don’t see their equal elsewhere at about half price we intend to to sell at this sensational price—with no shaped necks, fronts, pockets and | chance of getting another lot. cuffs, trimmed with silk in red, biue length —English Tan, Oxford Gray and Im- Also a superb showing of imported Cravenette Coats at $9.75; $12.75, $15 $795 We bought them at half price, so you can depend upon getting a $2 umbrella at 98e. FINEST UNION TAFFETA Mother of Artistic handles of 7 2 Flo: Pearl, sterling silver, pearl, and up to $25. 1 sh = is xs horn, inlaid and silver tr Special showing of the new French boxwood, gun metal Spring CLOTH and COV- ERT COATS—others up to : 25 oe eae Oe “4. Ext ———_—_—_—_—_——— n—n—aan awl Greatest Carpet & Rug Salein New York} | HAT’S an old chestnut, but we use it because we have been unusually fortunate in securing several big collections of new Spring designs at prices that enable us to ofter bargains un- bly the greatest New York has ever known, Taird Floor, pene ek We iaranl ee the quality and will make, lay and line, FREE of \ charge, every yard of the carpet you buy, whenever you are ready. We make the regular prices as big as our sale prices so you can see: t a glance what sensational values they ares 85° Brussels Ag $4.19 Velvet 68° Carpets at. Carpets at Twenty-five patterns, in all-wool extra heavy grade. All ol; all colors; dining-room, parlor and bedroom. ‘ Axminster ec 38° Granite 19°; Carpets at i Carpets at 36 inches wide; extra heavy, reversible, 8 to 12 only. Rug Values { 4 No mail orders. } Superior grade for rooms, halls and stair: handsome green and rose. ee ee Are by Far the Greatest S $19.98 gore, $9-49/82-25 ten 89C 9xi2—extra hears a? to the ‘49 $42.98 aIx “Smyrna $97-98 13-49 13: Rugs at Rugs at 9x12—handsome golors and new designs, 5-Piece Slip ‘The lowest price In town, workmanship and material are e—7.6x10.6 size—value $10.' 8—$5.98. 9x12—reversibl Covers, *4.85 _ notwithstanding ene thi are , su ae lalg dnd tl eee dows eman probable that yeu as Rave to pay a) For.” $4-% to $10 If you wi your onler now and we'll send an export at bee price—enough for the average five- piece sults ive us vo Your home perfect fit. 5.Pc, Suite Reupholstered for $14.25. guarantee thax your furniture) will look Lik a oR HS Bult after Our corps of Suporte ry through with It, New, ae dna webbing of the grade covering: includ the. incre gain cota Special 7 Russe Tapestry with sf! Housefurnishings-China--Dinnerware,} liek Cleaning ae 517 Dinner Sets at - 11.98} Cc * Ford Ib, Package Gold Dust. Twenty yards of material are allowed take measurements, insurng & 112 Bloces.. wis Babbitt's Laurdry Soap, 1 oak Purple rations, wita ie vy Gold Bupplea ed one lot of & te Mon~ ARG atithels jeneational price.. ie fable Tumblers, thin blowa, “with heat ‘goap, 7 fare BaD, N's. Dandy ot Lion 80aP, Armour'e Ball Soap. 12 caxe Washing Powder Babbitt *ni0 Washing Pow Silexo Scourini Bs Ht r BORD, %. ay. epeaned On.4 atoncll Ching Tes of bu ‘labad China Tea este very, fine ‘ching, Be pleces—good valuu at % 7.00. Special Ey Kettles sella, comper nicks ae eR) pes Bia) Genres, £00 Bristle Vloor Brooms, ¥: ir and Royal Grualte, ‘Tenor Coffee Pots; meinen — ide sc. FOUR REMARKABLE SPECIALS, Caren eessons= 1-Haty Dust irpet Sw $2.00 ‘Twenty-third Street,