The evening world. Newspaper, August 7, 1907, Page 10

see ABD THUGS PI JT ROSENHEIMER AUTOR THE WAY’ | | | Evidence Found By The Even- ing World Points to the Assassins, || ~ “FOUR NEW WiITNEgKEs. atch in eton. Pawn Victim’s, .. Washig ton originally fur- Lané, of Westchester e Evening World and cor- ‘Through | Infoy Rished to Sha County, by Ty Foborated tie: tion of deste! i PRosenheimer, fs evidence enough now to nt arrests, but the Westchestor wuthorities are delaying final ‘mystery of) the murder of t Pelham, 1s at ten le came gathered up and District TAttorney J. Addison Young returns from his vacation. ~—-At an Inquest held at Wilte Plaine Yast night—n continuation of the | In- ‘quest tel after the murder at Pol- ham—four witnesses swore they heard "Kid" Everett, the former prize fighter, who was {n the Rosenhelmer mansion when old man Rosenhelmer , -was murdered in his garden, offer $1,000 if Rosenheimer could be “put pit Despite this evidence hers of the Rosenhelmer family Coroner Wiesen- drug store at pellef is shared by @anger. who has a Yonkers. : But this testimony, aworn to last night, 4s noly part of what the Sheri ass gathered. He and The World reporters ‘who worked up the evidence believe that RY KNOW who-kitied ftosenheime—that 4s, they know who did the actual mur- Ger. There ts a convict in Sing Sing Prison who knows, too, that there: 1s fearon to hope that he will teil all — knows before long. Tracing One of the Assassins. On the day afier the Rosenheimer murder a highway robber, well known to the police of this city, disappeared from his usual haunts. It has been dis- covered that he tried to pawn fn Wash- tngtor.| a watch similar to That which was stolen from Mr. Rosenhelmer. Philadelphia, and from Philadelphia to Chicago,’ He still has the watch. It will bo imponsible for him te conceal himself much longer. He is one of the | | | One of the Murdereg@f Tried to! Ho | with han been traccd from Pilladelphia t0/ trip in pen AN OO RTE EP TEETER TRE D. “Dr Keepin ble,”’ w mands, do it. | will live to athicte. | Are ‘AIL the evidence thus far gathered - |tends to show that he and his pattror did the job for pay. the men who hired Hundred and Tre: tied last pight thi fore” Mr. would pay $1,00) to made the | sam of * * Everett's witnesses gave against Byerett. i {of the Everett were the | sunde old man Row ¢ told his doctor he was going to dio. ‘uncovered, and then the authorities will be able to go before the Grand Jury and spring a sensation. cn Until a few loose ends of they John J, McTiernan, munager of Ken- : ney & Doylo's cate, No. 8} West One Rosenheimer “Kid Everett, @ pugilist, told him he “Everett, McTiernan anid.” was looking for hls brother Mike at the time he proposal, th the miirder, ANd this [spoke to his brother about {he ofrer thet ight dnd warned him to keep out His Story Corroborated. McTiernan's testimony ‘waa corrobor- | Ev in It was "Kid Everett who was spar ring with Eddie Rosenhelmer, the only son of the deceased. In the basement Rosenheimer mansion on t night of the murder. scene after the alarm had been elven | man, and formerly a nelghbor of by Mrs. Rosenhelmer, walking in the garden with rk and was within fifty feet of him when) t,o sqcia’ he was struck down. / THR EVENING Good Health Back’ Rockefeller was a broken-down man In 1893, op all business. Don’t worry, the open air. Play as much as possi- ere the doctor’s percmptory com- - Rockefeller qave up his business. It cost $5,060.00 to Dr. Biggar says: Mr. Rockefeller is 68 years of age. He be 94, He is America’s greatest 68-year-old there any other men of 68 or over ‘who can swing an axe or golf as well as John D.? ‘with the proprietor, Everett wn: fous to find out from the latter, 4 nX- In @ ebort time the assassins will be 20 Pousas testified, Westchester helmer had spoken very’ well of him. but hed said that he (Everett) drank .}too much behind hisown bar. Pousai continued: “I talked with Everett on the home——“He-ssid-that he did not wan the road-house: that It was only a bi that he was making with the old mi to get the $600; that he might take nty-ffth street, tea- at a fow weeks be- was murdered poon ‘sel! it again. have a man referred Suggested Runaolng Into Ditch. new maohine. EB erst: said to walt-and—see;- that Eddi would have a new machine all right be- fore long. He said the father was u aubgy Old fellow and isked mews 1 didnt rin-him into the ditch and get im out of the way. I told him tuat and McTiernan Hie, Was the last thing in the world that 1 would do,"! | Joseph Murray, thi was in the road house’run by March or April « s standing at the lower end of . Everett and three or four com- damaging’ evidence panions were in a smuil alcove room| s He overheard Corpse of Mat-Lost from Battle- | Rear the end_of the bar, vociae | Whether the man who Eddle and "Kid" | Bverett or one-ot-the -menwith him first to reach tho) George Hubbard, a mounted poilce- who had been | ett, told of making several visits pant | FOsdhouse In an effort to collect her husbant | ("horse and a set of harness e sold Some time last winter, he | reatibeds Everett sald to him one ‘day driver would hi I told my wife 2: I went home." enhelmer te buy pee the bout ft to look’ at’ the place and had talked La t were. The proprietor told | The that Rosen- | way t -| fell from the ship and w that there was from $1,000 to $1,000 In | { FIREBUG MAKES THREE ATTEMPTS TO DESTROY FLAT | { Out, He Boldly Started Another. eeededtle Thres. bold attempts within three 193 Bast Ono. Hundredth street, at the orner of Park avenue, have terrorized the tenants. and caused the placing of a guard of firemen on the property. The two last attempts were made to-day withing #ix hours of each other, On Monday # pile of newspapers was fired at ‘the foot of the. dumbwaiter shaft, Mre, 6arah Thevadeds, who lives on the second fo opened the door! of the shaft in her apartment and waa badly scorched by the flames, which were mounting toward the Foot alarm ve brought the fire- ne aetna blaze wes extinguishes. Just before daylight to-day a mattresa was dragged in from the rear yard, Blaze in Dumbwaiter Shajt)]) days to set-tire to ihe flat-houre at No. |i “WORELDs WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1907. propped against the foot of the dumb- waiter shaft and {gnited. In A gut ef the house through the front me ment entrance the firebay aroused the janitor, who, with the ald of tenants, place If he had to, but that he would ;put-out the M06 or ery— wae notin? Battalion ir and of the fires and Gecided to make was on his way fled an investigation. a ed es ana left by the same Neither the landla tenants hes been 1 nor es vas-another_fire on Monday in | tne same block at No. ii, This. tim lis believed to have been of incendiary | origin | any of the contractor, tertined GAIL OR LYNCH’S BODY FOUND IN‘NORTH RIVER. ‘Tne body of Harry Lynch, a young jcorsia, who 4 accidentally was found to- at the foot of ‘The Georgia wif a mile away, saitor on the Battleship drowned Sunday evening, in the North River lancing low that momentarily ren- jered tim scoacleas and drowned befor; ble to ive she sue | fi Two makers i “an ol y way.| ‘‘He he house when anol ! How price of ...s.essee eee ears Pole abenaniicc ona to ine RACHLURSUroARAEEOR REAL OeEe jgned te e the fire was started in the [/ Can be bought on our Ibe! Mr. Rosenholmer by saying that he was | ¥0lné to & mew innchitis that was Vane Sire, Fred Knotter on the serond, aa the owner of the road house whioh he| the chaurfour at might. | ne | floor” She was out at {he Ue That (Averett) had formerly run at East) “I told nim Mr. iosentie:mer wouldn't | 100% WET Wh entered the flat througtt Chester. lead rea and that he would |S" yindow opening & firé-escape are regular Sixth Avenue. | Parlor Blocks on ONeill-Adams Co. - 20th, 21st & 22d Streets. ° Established Forty Years n the country. $75.00 Three-Piece Parlor Suites, $50.00. These beautiful Suites (just like illustration) have, hand-polished birck frames, mahogany finish, genuine hand-carved claw feet, and Just a bit of carving on the arms to add to their beauty. The upholsterings are in silk damask, panne plush or tapestry. interior construction is of not ‘be passed b best material. These Couches are exactly like the picture and, as we say in the head line They are 36 inches wide and 6 feet 4 inches value for $18.50. eo of thesparty, say that there was a No Indi Jong, golden Oak frames, new design, {luted ball pats continuous aad sand dollars in it for any one to) chin Georgia Snows No Indi- plece, deep tufting, all around spring edge, indestructible open construc- Tepe pseseity nepeteta stip Onley Four Play tion. These couches are covered in yout choice of Bigh- $19 5 in automoblle. “He could sot tenance | cation of Four Play. grade Artesian velours. Regular $18.50 value, at ......... ° IN RITHER BUILDING — }- and Library Furniture---Splendid Values In the Midsummer Sale .. The savings are so great that it will pay thrifty housekeepers to anticipate thele Furniture needs for Fall while this Midsummer Sale continues. Remémber, we seil nothing but the products of the best Furniture This is an entirety new design. An opportunity that should jece suits at ne $50.00 __ $85.00 Five-Piece Parlor Suites, $65.00. = Parlor Suites of fwe pieces, Just Hke the one here iHustrated; sofe, two- Side chairs and two armchairs; beautifully: designed; frames in mahogany finish; highly polished; slightly carved legs, nicely shaped; richly uphol stered in cream tapestry; sides and backs plain; fromt edges sligtytly rounded and, plaited;. suites that we sell regularly at the low price of $85.00; to be sold during this sale at the remarkable price Of eeeceeseeee Ore reas eee eee $65.00 Can be bought on- our liberal Club Plan. - All the $100.00 Five-Piece Parlor Suites, $69.50 5-Piece Parlor Suites, same as here illustrated; frames of mahogany, highly polished, legs in neat, fancy design, with a trifle of carving at the top of frames; upholstered in cream tapestry, four colors of silk damask, Verona yelours, Sicilian cloth, silk plush or panne plush as you select—uphoister- ing of the very best class; fresh, new and beautiful. The regular selling price ts $100, but we make an extraordinary concession for the Midsummer Sale and will sel them at... eee $69.50, Can be bought on our Mbery) Clab Plan. The N ADAMS BUILDING ONLY sale Gr eat Doliar Shoe Sale Will Continue Until Saturday Noon IN O'NEILL U2LDING ONLY } Ribbons—Very Special Values Extra Fine Qualit, Faille | Fine Taffeta Ribbon, 154 inches Henry Pousaz, the Swiss chauffeur, i i ¥ one to put an old follow out. | Hundred a: nth street isk bate ec Q testified to a conversation he had} «tr ‘gaxeq him if the meant knock-out |of the Gtithed of the recovery : epee cimalily GFaille | E | “Kid” Beret while on a |drope.” featinod Hubbard, “and he sald | of fe. Lynen cosntalea Shoes for Women, Boys and Girls | kind that_Js much-in demand for | Wid elegant finish, all the wanted vo| he didn't: that he meant to kil eat ere was bamething ee genta ae - i J the automoblio about tN fellow. I asked him who the man fo ba myate mit the death o this son. Values $1.50, $2.30, $3.00; $3.50 and $4.00 Pair, Sr ree rens poorer td | ieee ee an weeks before the murder. He had taken | xitied wan and he said it was a man| ‘The ce of the body denotes ment of new millinery shades, ; 1 his ieveret had been tyne tower | thay oul bn tha way, aps | rsh i ptruck hie Meads at J 00 a Pair. Regular price 45c. per yard; dress trimming. Regular price chien Everett had been trying to yer |tald the driver would be tn the way, and |¢reshly vainted, truck ‘his head a a 4 Refular price 430) per yr Son | See mine Ree ey ao him, Roseahelmer had previously been | _men who killed Julius Rosenhelmer, _ ct he recovered his faculties. It’s going to be hot for some time yet. A visit to either of our stores will give you many cool suggestions. White igen Bed, $5.95. A brass-trimmed white bed {s always weather. This style is popular for its simplicity and ‘strength. The top rails and knobs are of brass. Other styles, in brass, Vernis-Martin, colored “enamel and white, at every price. The adyantages of Cowperth- wait & Sons’ Sanitary Bedding are wonderful in hot weather. Always cool, refreshing and healthy. Isn't that worth a difference in price? Yet we make no difference tn price. Maple Bedroom Pieces. A very neat, cool-looking <pair. Simple in design, but well made and very useful. Chiffonter, Dresser, $1275 $14.25 | Many other designs and prices— in ozk, mahogany, tuna. birch, _ white enamel. a Odd Mission Pteces id sells for $3. 2H. We have any number of chairs, rockers, Morris chairs, desks, tables, clocks, Couches and dining-room furniture in this always popular style. All at the proper price, Fine Oak Sideboard, : $42.50, Constructed of handsome quartered oak, appropriately carved. The shelf ‘across the thirror gives added space for the display of china and glass. It is a large sideboard, with drawers and compartments well arranged, Everything for the Dining-Room exé&pt the linen and food. All prices, AQ a a Sew — ‘taihinns Downtown: Chatham Square, 193 to 205 Park,Row. J aie. New Harlem Store: East 125th Street, | Near Park aa \ several carloads a week. 224 Century East 125th Sie Park Row near near Park Avenue Chatham Sq. 25% Off—Fall Preparation. _ ; An immense stock of new patterns, bought in Grand Rapids tn Fune, ts now arriving— To make room we have declared a discount of 25% on all designs which manufacturers have discontinued. Here’s a fing chance to add to the comfort of your home at small cost. Unmatched dressers, chiffoniers, etc.; many brass and_enamelébeds, all kinds of dining-room pieces and any number of odd tables, chatrs and rockers. All of best quality and in prime condition— but Ave must get rid of them to keep our stock thoroughly up-to-date, te Mahogany Finish 5-Prece Parlor Suit, $36.50. \ A Remarkable Parlor Suit for the price. All frames are strongly built, handsomely caryed and well finished. The upholstery is made for comfort and long use. You can choose your covering from a fine line of damasks, tapestries and velours, We have everything you could want for your parlor at just the prices you want to pay, Everything for Housekeeping. - Cash or Liberal Credit. ‘aise : aatessakea iets = | Cowperthwait 8 Sons Another Fine Point The Liberal Cowperthwait System takes away «all worry about paying ws So annoying in hot weather. $1.50 a week, or $06, a month, {s all you have to pay on 8100 worth—other amounts {n_ proportion, ..1.Q percent. discount-tf you -prefer-to-pay-cash: ——- 100 years of 1,000,000 friends. this liberal treatment have won’ us Great Demand for Ice-Boxes We are. prepared to meet it with a-large-stock-of popular styles. This one Is marked specially $9.49. Of solid oak, with -nicketand. brass trimmings, it measures 50x26x191% inches. All styles and sizes, from $4.98 up. Ice_Cream Freezers from. $1.49. Fine Pier Glass, $21.50, A large Mirror is a great attraction in any room, and i} this is a very attractive glass. The plate measures 48x20 i inches, -and-there is -a- small --mirror-looking -down-from-— ? above,’ Finished in mahogany and yery handsomely -de- signed. é Others of ail kinds at all prices, 1 Porch Farnitare We still have a good variety of grass, wicker, and rattan goods, which add so much to the appear- ance and comfort of a summer veranda, Fine pieces like the cut sell at $8.50. Others range from Qc up. Cool Carpets and Mattings. Do you know ‘how much cooler a room is if It has a fresh fight carpet, rug or matting on the floor? We have such floor coverings In great variety of. pattern. and price—especially China and Japanese Mattings—from 1 96 and 216, and “Crex” Grass Carpet from 3 4 yard, aes . Making, laying and lining always included. 2 ‘4