The evening world. Newspaper, March 26, 1906, Page 5

JEROME PLEADS FORM CAGE IN BRIBERY CASE Openly Shows His Hand at Metropolitan Hearing in City Court. | PITCHES INTO JULIAN. Justice Seabury Overrules the District-Attorney’s Objec- tions as Immaterial. Ambrose B, McCabe, trial lawyer In the employ of the Metropolitan Street Railway Company, was examined this afternoon before Justice Seabury in Part IL of the City Court, on the charge of bribery. District-Attorney William ‘Travers Jerome appeared as the prosecuting attorney, and at an early stage in the proceedings indicated a desire for @ dropping of the prosecution. Former Appellate Division Justice Edward a Hatch appeared for the defendant, When the procesdings opened Justice asked for a dismissal on the nd of a lack of jurisdiction. The motion was denied and an exception taken, The defendant wore a black bow tle and a gray suit. His eye-glassas teet- ered upon his small Roman nose. group of his friends were in court and a JUDGE O’SULLIVAN GIVES LAW ; COVERING YELLOW DOG FUND. “Tf you find that funds have been so diverted (given to a political party) you will find they have been a violation of the law. You must find, however, felonicus intent before You must judge whether there is evidence of you may call it crime. intent. “The Court gives you the law, a1 ‘Court gives it to you. Trustees of invest them only for financial profit. profit or financial return from such a transaction with a political party? “If a person was deprived of his property and the transaction was accounted for faisely, or not at all, conceal it, or no enti'les at ail, have fraud? The answer is with you, “Criminal intent is to take with the intent to deprive or defraud. If you find such officers did so misappropriate property it is your duty to find the crime of larceny has been committed.” —Judge O'Sullivan to the Grand Jury to-day. were nolsy in thelr conversation as the examination proceded. Mr, Jerome began by placing Louts E, Julian on the stand. He showed the witness an affidavit in which he had accused McCabe of bribery and the witness identified it as his. Jullan was formerly chief investigator for the Metropolitan Street Railway Company, dulian’s Counsel Objects. Lawyer Henry Stevenson, as counsel for Jullan, objected to the question of Mr. Jerome asking the witness for an identification of some checks which the District-Attorney showed the witness. could not prove all his case ait on. and that he wanted the checks marked for identification. “[ propose to show that this man fs unworthy of bellef,” said Mr, Jerome. The Court refusel to admit the checks, Mr, Jerome ploaded that he did not want to go before the Grand Jury with such a compleining witness, Mr. Jerome then announced that the prosecution would rest on the affdavit and the witness was turned over to the defense. Mr. Hatch sought to show that Julfan had been in the emplay of newspapers. His cross-examination was an effort to $$ rn JENKINS MATCHED | ATH FRED GRU Men Will Meet for Heavy-) q weight Championship Here on April 10. ‘The much talked off match between ‘Tom Jenkins, the American champion wrestler, and Fred Gruhn, the peer of all the grapplers in the British Isles, ‘was consum ited to-day when the repre- sentatives of the men met at ‘The Even- ing World office and signed articles | for a match. | ‘The articles of mgreement call for a straight catch as catch can match, best | two out of three falls. The men to meet at Sulzer’s Harlem River Casino on Tuesday, April 10. ‘That the men werg in earnest was evidenced when poth proposed that the purse be divided 7 per cent. to the wvinner and 2 per cent to the loser. Prof, Attila, the man who developed Gandow, represented Gruhn, who inci- denpilly 1s the holder of the wel«ht- Mfting championship of the world. Harry Pollock acted for Champion Jenkins. Articls of agreement, entered into this twenty-sixth day of March, 1906, be- | tween Tom Jenkins, champion of Amer- fea, and Fred Gruhn, champion of England. The men agree to meet for the heavy ‘weight championship of America in & @atch-as-catch-oan wrestling match, best two out of three falls to count. It is agreea that pin-falls only will count. If at the end of an hour the men have not obtained a fall, the referee shall ave the power to name the winnr of that bout to the man that, in his opin- fon, has scored the most points. ‘There shall be a rest of fifteen min- utes between each fall. It is forthe dersed that the strangle Lave is_barret iim Hurst, of New York, is acceptable to both perties, and will act in the city of referee. he men agree to meet at Sulzer's ‘He ee River Park on Tuesday, e men will receive fifty per cent. of the ross receipts, of which the win- ner will receive seventy-five per cent. ) and the loser twnty~fiv pr cnt. Bigned, ATILLA, for’ Frd_ Gruhn, i ' HARRY POLLOCK, for Tom Jenkins, SIX INJURED IN AUTO COLLISION Fire in Carriage That Was! Smashed on Prospect Park Drive. Five persons were thrown out of a carriage In Prospect Park, Brooxlyn, | yesterday afternoon in a collision with | an automobile owned by John Carlson, | ot Fifteenth avenue and Forty-fitth| street. The auto wes speeding along the East Drive when the carriage, owned and driven by Thomas McGuire, of No. 2% Ninth street, came from the opposite direction. Carison's machine swerved to one side, striking the car- riage and upsetting the occupants. With Mr, McGuire in the carriage were his wifg-and two children, and ‘Tessie Manion, twenty-five years old, of No. 487 Hancock strect. All were thrown into the roadway. Carlson was also knocked from the seat of his au- tomobile. After the excitement inci- dental to the collision wae over, it was found that no one had been injured beyond a few bruises, A few minutes before the accident ocourred Carleon had his face badly lacerated while fixing his machine, After having his injuries, dressed by fn ambulance surgeon he mounted his machine and started for home. He got along all right until he collided with Mr. McGuire's carriage. Upon McGuire's complaint he was arrested and taken to the Litchfleld Mansion, where he was later admitted to bail. a “HAL STANDISH” DEAD. BAINBRIDGE, Ga. March 26—Col. H. K. Shackelford, better known as “Hal Standish,” under which nom de plume he wrote many detective stories, died to-day. Col, Shackelford, besides being a prolific writer for thirty-five years, was at various times a ‘Baptist preacher, jocratic spellbinder lecturer. He was sixty-five yea ine MRS. R. D. WRENN DEAD. BOSTON, March 2%.—Mrs, Robert D. ‘Wrenn, wife of the famous tennis player, died yesterday at the home of re THE WORLD: MONDA YOVINING. a LGW EGINTINGS, preheat misappropriated, and to that extent ind you are bound to take it as the corporation funds have a right to Had any one a right to expect , or if there were false entries to you evidence of an intention to de- show Julian to be a person of no char- acter. “We wish to show that the witness was a gambler and race-track follower,” sald Mr, Hatch. Not the Question at Issue. “{ don't think that the character of the witness {s the issue here,” sald the Court. ‘You are getting far away. The main question {s whether the conversa- tlon alleged in this affidavit took lace." PiMr. Jerome took a back seat and the only volce raised in protest to a general assault on the character of the witness was Mr, Stevenson. Mr. Hatch over and again asked the witness if he had ever gone to the race- track. Jullan eaid that he had. Mr. Stevenson again objected, and the Court eustained the objection. Here Mr. Jerome came out from be- hind his barricade and openly appeared for McCabe, the Metropolitan lawyer. ‘The District-Attorney argued with the court that it was proper to let the wit- hess answer the questions. He quoted from a Court of Appeals decision, and when jhe “had, expressed ‘his opinion ain he retired. an reply to the question, "Did vou use your wn or the company's money at the race-tracks?" Jullan swore that he veed his own money. PHYSICIAN FOUND DYING ON FLOOR Dr. H. Hoyle Butts Expires Suddenly in His Rooms at the Hotel Seville. Dr. H. Hoyle Butts, a well-known physician and clubman, was foun writhing dm agony on the floor of the bathroom of his apartment at the Hote} Reville, Madison avenue and T: ninth street, to-day. and ten later he was dead.” Dr. Allen, the hobs physician, declared death was due to any ilexy. ‘Dr. Butts was thirty-six years old and had lived at the Seville with his wife for several months. This morning she was seen to go out and half an hour jater_a man who was a frequent caller on Dr. Butts went up the apartment. ‘This man, whose name the proprietor of the Seville refuses to give, came rushing back to the office In a few min- utes and sald that Dr. Butts was very When Dr. Allen and some of the em- Playees got to the scene they found the physician rolling about on the floor of the bathroom. He was attired only in a dreasing gown and had evidently been about to take a bath. He was carried to his bed still suffering acutely, Be- fore anything more could be done for him he was dead. “LOOK FIRST TO THE EYES.” In 1891, Dr. G. M. Gould, of Phil- adelphia, said: “90 or 95 per cent. of the cases of sick headache are due to the eyes.” per cent. Eyes examined by Oculists who are Registered Physicians of experience. Qineses Only If Needed often us low as One Dollar—alwaye at moderate prices, § Ebrlich&Sons Oculists and Opticians Established Nearly 50 Years. He now says 99 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. §. Dabney, of this city, She had been tli for severui 223 Sixth Avenue | 1345 Broadway Below 15th St. Below 36th St. 350 Sixth Avenue 217 Broadway Below 224 St, Astor House. Costumes, Suits, Coats, Waists, . Imported Wash Goods, Trimmings, Etc. Announce:their \ RUSSIAN GIRL FACING GIBRALTAR, Consul wirelss despatet collier Glacier ri ing 10.55 A. M. me opprensor would be short live “You welcome afte HCLUPRCOSHRUNE QUAKTER SIZES ascents each 5 f piig CLUETT. PEABODY & CO, Re) Makers of Clete and Afonarch Shirts. can kil om wi Dewey Sprague from the 1 orting th: drydock Dewey passed alt All well on board, World Wants Work Wonders. | H Women’s $7.00 Hats, covering a wide range | fact, about 100 brand new models, some fashioned after Parisian masterpieces | | | | smart styles, including in | i and embracing all desirable shades, as well as black and white. $4 98 | | | | One of the features of our millinery department at this special — SSS ’ YE . ° Women’s $22.50 Tailored Svits, made of fine all wool checked Bannockburn suiting, collar and cuffs trimmed with silk moire. Coat lined with guaranteed taffeta. A circular gored skirt with side pleats front and back and two deep folds at the foot. for eee ‘ $13.50 swagger Bolero Eton model, So Women’ s $27.50 Suits, wie eocon nate Panama, trimmed with braids and cloth of contrasting shades, The jacket is lined with taffeta and the skirt is made very $17 50 full, circular gored model, a decidedly smart effect, for. sees O $12 Crepe de Chine Waists, '"',""* trimmed with Irish lace inserting and edge, yoke ot val lace and lace edginy, new short sleeves, shirred, and cuffs of lace inserting and lace edge, back trimmed with Irish and val, lace and tucks. Silk $9 98 lined, at the special price of... 2 7 > Women’s $35 and $40 Fur Lined Coats. ali sizesfrom 32 to 46, 48 inches long. Made of fine black ’ broadcloth and lined Spanish mink. Have large 5 | collar of Russian sable squirreh Newest sleeves with turn over wanted cuffs, A splendid bargain at........... in all the 69c Rough Pongee Silks, *:,3" °° 69. Street and evening wear. A fabric that is designed for hard service, all pure silk, Makes up smartly. Here at,, Swiss and nain- 85c Black Taffeta Silk, ovis, good’grade, in natural and chiffon finish, at the yery special price of 08c All Over Embroidery, 333". big bargain, in view of the “fact that all over embroidery will be more popular this season than ever before in its history. Choice 39c fancy lisle thread, new assortment of patterns at. Spring color- 12! 2c Men’s 35c Half Hose, me have imported gauze ings, as well as solid b’ack, in plain or lace effects, § silk embroidered insteps, 9 lisle thread, Hermsdorf black; all have the very necessary garter top. 19¢ An excellent value at. . filled with best grade white with silk in'an extensive variety of designs on light grounds, lined with good quality silkoline, very tasteful colorings. $3.98 All Cars les’ Lex, to 3d Ave. Women’s 44c Stockin $6.00 Comforiables, ict, vest grade whit Very special a 59th to 60th St. Transfer to Spring Opening Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday March 27th, 28th and 29th Millinery Continental Europe's foremost ateliers contribute to this semi-annual style show. You are invited to attend. ces, Stlk Textiles, Dress Goods, UNPARALLELED FAVOR. Mr. Geo. W. Hoffman, Proprietor of the U. S. Metal Polish Co., Indian- apolis,. Ind,, says this about the 1906 Alimanac: Indianapolis, Ind., March 17/06 The World, New York City Gentlemen:< I desire to state that I have every Treason to believe that your 1906 World Almanac will find unparalleled favor with the people because 4¢ contains valuable information for ‘the masses. . Yours truly, to get muterial for evening costume; reg- ularly 12thc. O yard......ceccceseeees Ic ’ Pillow Ses; 1500 45x36-inch soft-finishea Pillow Cases; ©") ji" cases; at the pres- ent market price they should retail at 12%c. each; limit of a dozen toacustomer.. 6C J.B.GREENHUT, PRES NEW YORK Siwes. Shouting Distance of Its Regular Figures. The City’s Greatest Weekly Shopping Event ARGAINS Another Such List as Only Che Big Store Gver Yot a Price Here Is Within In the Strongest Terms We Guarantee the Absolute and Literal Truth of Every Statement—Especially Statements of Value or Former Price. Right reserved to limit purchases when deemed necessary. Telephone orders filled only as long as specified lots last, Raincoats; women’s: made of “Garren- Seed" worsted; in tan or Ox- ‘ford gray; smart collarless style, with braid trimmed outline and cuffs; box $5.00 Plaited back; patch — pockets open front, designed plaited sleeves, A with wide front plait of Swiss embroidery and graduated side vlaits; plaited back; cuffs and stock collar, regularly 79¢. Women’s Shoes 4nd Oxford Ties; black eer Kid lace shoes in all sizes; tan and black Oxfords in broken sizes; only 600 pairs in the lot, so come _ early; regularly $1.50 and $2.00...... 75c Women’s Shoes énd Oxfords; these are samples of the prettiest shoe ever shown; over 200 styles; if you can wear a sample shoe, don't miss this sale: regularly $3.50 to $7; Tuesday's LL OR opOOT DN SAGE GAB CHGE IGG i 1.65 Chinaware; urs and saucers, tea, after-din- ’ ner or chocolate size; tea, salad, fruit, dinner or soup plates of fine French china; presorve saucers, fancy decorated; regularly l5e. to 25¢,; Tuesday, each.... 10c merican Porcelain; fancy decorated; all with gold Fancy Plates; 4 edges; these goods are not strictly perfect, but all right for practical us 1,500 dozen in this lot; regularly 10c.;° to-morrow... 5c Misses’ Suits; "ton anit cket effect; several styles from which to choose; 100 sults In all; yew Spring styles; som collarless, others mannish 7.50 collar: regularly $12.75 and Carbon- SEAED ovaecatedv rou eat anna aces . Photographs at all other 2.50 Pony Your Photograph; and one 16 times they would be $4.50; day 2 Imperial ette 0 black and white; ‘Tues- Ferns; ‘own as the * usually sold from $1.00 to $1.50 0 they make a charming decoration for the table; each.. | Needles; H. Milward & Sons’; made of good steel; 25 in each pape 25 1,000 gross in this four-holed buttons; in as- sorted sizes; an opportunity for the woman who does her own sewing; a dozen, regu- larly 8¢ of ics: Misses’ and Children’s Pin-on-Jide, Elastics; iy cre buckle and clasps ate tached; in black or white; regularly sold at 10e. a pair; Tuesday. 38 inches wide, in all Mohair Sicilians; {8 inches was, dnyall cluding black; this has been regularly sold at 45c, a yard; special for Tuesday, almost |__half; a yard.. '28c | Silks; ide habutai silk; a washable fabric; very desira- ble; at the following price it is the y best value ever quoted; regularly 4@c.; Tuesday.. “SiIK Mulls: 500 pieces of Silkk Mulls; black, white and all other de- sirable street and evening shades; opportunity -Inch silk mulls; _ _ 49¢| \ | Scotti” Fern; they are 50c | tot ot | 3c | Handkerchiefs; embroidered and lace-trimmed chiefs; value 12%c.; special ; regul , + 350. hats; Men's Hats; ie) 0 black and brown; soft hats in pine and in all the ‘Tourists, sirable shades... | Umbrellas; Union sil styles in all; 5; epecial..... ussortment; 2: $1.69 and $1.9 Table Linen; 1% pivces o S| bleached domestic- meade cotton table damask; will fill telephone orders as long as it lasts; six yards to a customer: regularly 250. and 9 @ 2H, a Yard... secssceesececsaeeceeeee 16c + large black dress | New Hat Shapes; shapes / of chiffon, folded on edge, Diack silk and m nin br: sold at $1.50; special... t feventy-two styles regular price $7.5 special... | Children’s Dresses, : liubLard style; with und embroide TWo tO a Cysiou colors; pique only larly | Boys’ Blouses; “es!lsce dras and 7 some plai regularly 2 Ihe Passing Show,” by Wenzel; Open,” by Remington; origing Ited numiber; plore or less | marked Roses rose shades; large leaves; vitlue 50c. sprays in Tuesday... Knitted Jackets; ic knitted worsted; in fancy stit belt; colors red and navy; on), te a customer; regularly 32.50. + in this lot you will fi Corsets; in white, pink or short cornet; short or deep hip attachment; regularly %e.; all goods; tons; better than many 35c. while they last, at Walling Skirts; correct style; also large variety of colored borders; inch hems; 1,000 dozen women's hemstitched, C! arly sold trom o select fron and Russian; assortment of ma- Heht aud dark color: Caw rs: fine cambric; Corset Covers; Oy he ivench trimmed with lace edging and small pearl but- "196. Women's; only 85 of them; fine cheviot; navy blue and of melton cloth, black and navy; well tailor finishe regularly up to $4.75......+s.+.0+5 men’s hemstitched; in %% and 1 inch hems, white; % andl handker- 5 stiff hats in ‘Al- de- , 26-inch size for women, 28-inch size for men; most of them have fine tape edges; fine handie values 1.10 f bleached and own and part brim of fine ' 69c shapes, of 8.50 2.50; uly store . American Beauty Roses for Hats; tm- » ported large montures in ali the natural 25 Women’s Knitted Nor nade of natural jackets; ; V ne twe ty with nd tape girdles, blue, long or ; garter sizes low neck; effect; made of plain one In tha lim- 19c 1.00 49c in $2.00 : loves: Fence Gloves; ‘Gere all sizes 5% to 7; must limit to a customer, reguli Glace White Mousquetai~s just from our Paris office; two “$1.55 the sale; ja Boys’ Caps; plain blue chevio a regularly 190. s ccees simeres and all sizes from 6% to All colors of mixtures; in cas- | also cheviots; 10c + 60 silk and satin comforters, Comforters; pict with down ‘aud wool this is a manufacturer's line; yegularly up to "$9.75 same pattern; $22.50 Tray Cloths; 3) tthe in that will be difficult for tasteful keepers to resist; full bleached; larly 29¢....+++e0+ 600 hemstitched damask linen pretty patterns house- 18c Tegu- + 200 half-down feather Feather Pillows; cis, covered with Jenene, blue striped ticking; light and fluffy; regularly limit of 4 to a customer, $1.98 98c Bress Shields; (lciner's ited quantity; regularly sold al 26c.; Tuesday's price will be, a pair 12c Kieinert’s nainsook, feather it quality; lim- t 20c., 22c, and and 14c » Blackwell's BUIl Durham Smokin Tobacco; Tobacco; you can get this tobaate Tuesday at 35c. a pound; it sells regularly at 60c, This is an opportunity for the smoker to save money.. 35c comb 50c + consisting of mifrror, Toilet Cases; case and towel roller; made of solid oak; regularly $1.. ~ Genuine Priestley Cravenette; Raincoats; serine eon ey, i styles; stripe and overplaid patterns; gray and olive; sizes 33 to 46; regular price $12,50.......++ correct Spring tan, 0. | Toweling; elling, and all linen Russian regularly 8C...++.+e+eeeeeere 15,000 yards of checked Irish glass towelling, 18 inch wide huck tow-~ towelling; 5c Towels} Gorman huck towels; size; with red borders; « 1,000 only in the lot; regularly 29c.. hemstitched large IIc Books, iit moroce tion; have sold at $27. Theo ore Roosevelt's works; 14 vols. ; prairie edi- 4.90 Rugs; 9x12; value $15.50......+++ Tapestry Brussels; attractive designe in bright colorings; size 1} 00 . ° —_AND_—!_ Women’s Coats, of superior imported mixtures and plaids; fifty inches long, with black or gray velvet collar and buttons; full box style, with slits at sides and fancy patch pockets; regularly $12.75; marve) for Tuesday...--+++++++ PPP PLA ARP ry We Give S, & H. Green Trading Stamps (he i