The evening world. Newspaper, September 13, 1907, Page 11

aid ITHE EVENING WORLD, _ TELLSOF WOMAN OFERINGSH0 0 HAVE MAN ALLED Testimony Being Taken in, Case of Brother and Sister Accused of Conspiracy. McKENZIE ON. STAND,| Money Witness De-| He Received Is Intro- as “clares uced Maxgikirate Croak tn the Police Court at New Brighton, Staten Island. to-day! 2 of George and ed with conspiracy the examin mnie. ¢ Marion to kill F Hulz, thelr brother-in- law, for-t irpose of securing $1,000 on a life insurance policy he carried, ‘Th to-day was nan Who exposed ¢ amnee: er rv owere has been at on | her, Wil Seg ateth for tt State case had ¢ Island where all th District. Attorney peonin and J. | for the} fn it are well know Keany red for nay anee! ants nd her brother, Hale widewed Nie whe z nlen boarded | With Marion, It t< said that atwuit they middle of August he told Marion Carnie} wax going (0 marry a young in Bayonne. teAttorney claima that Mar- Knowing that Huiz bad « policy for $1.49 made out in her favor, feared that 1f be married he would transfer the y to lis wife, She went for according to the Disir t theory, and tiked the matter over with nim : The rest of the story, with tha, de Gls e filed in vy othet wi ter, was tol! on the wit tatid on by McKenale. He ts « sailor 4 was stopping ‘last Auguay at phe {vation Army Hotel, in Chattim are. had know M George Carnie for MoKengle, under oath. T met him ina mloonien n rt - tHe a Tes and i told him T was game ing. Ther he asked me it I ®, and I told him Would lke to make I would Meets Carnie’s Gister. ‘There was a crowd In the saloon, and he suggested that we go out in Battery wark and taik {t over. He told me that here was a man living in the home of Laven Lalandy tivo her right. He! nald the would give me #0 to de the man. up, He wanted him killed. 1 said T would think parted with the was to meet him it over, and we 0 She took me to a Tou On thr second tloor and sowed Me a pictitea of a.woman. That wan ble first wife,’ she sald. He killed her and or tt That was ny ninter od s come for him-to ned now.! OL WARE Paweatates BAGO T tahSd over with Carnie and his aister how we up. toh Mt som rot ol had by T wald we ought me, and Car, ng through with en warking them Teoulr, When day I ia de- tye and him the whole business, He communicated with his super ore, and we fixed it up that I would take a Pollceman In disguise with me to the Carnios ox the man who was to help me kill Hutz. Marked Morey in Evidence.” “phoy got Detective Bock. He diss xuled himeelf and I introduced him. to fie Carnes. We went lo the hot ceeveraltines.and sof money. Marion Carnie: This money we save ‘and marke “in the mean time Bock had put Hulx wise to the scheme and we told {ne Carnes ew would Wit Hulz-on Aur: Sy as he Was on hix way to Staten Fsland after vinidine hin girl at Bay- onne. On Aug, 21 we met George Care fie in New. York and told him we had ‘dane the job “Ho anked tix how we ak it. We told hiny we Waylald Wuls sa lie ae, on his way from the Bergen Point foory, beat big Up and threw him Into the Wator Carnfe wad {t was all right fend gave ua $0. We inarked the mone a from the Tiernan start. cross-examination Id take US the en= the court ‘ed In with & way which, he said. we Ire. nfternooon Mirine MeKenzle's Various piece it $o have been re» Ne Care Dies, were Introduced In evidence | VTAC the conclusion of the hearing Haxtetrate Croak eld, Marion Carnie nd her orother for thal Grand Jury, xing bail. at. $2,000. for each of the rixoners. Ball was fulnfahed by J. 1. Pinte, a atockholder in the Burlée Ship: bullding Company, GIRL DISAPPEARS, POLICE PUZZLED | PABSAIC, N. Sept; 13.—The mys Rerious, disappearance of twenty-years ‘old Vistory Slocheok, of No. 67 Fourth Btreet, Js puraling the looal police. Tho gir] retired. ng usual on Tucaday nigbt and was In bed at 4 o'clock, acy Yording to her sister, but when the Jat ‘ter awoke at 5 the-Kirl had disappeared, “Ail her clothing, however, was atill i Bie room. Later tt was disoovered that the front door hac been openod and jt f+ nupponed the gif! left the house: tn or night clotyes. The pollee Caink the girl has eam: milited suichie, but her trienda eay there mM norrearopionn far ag they (now, for such balief, The ait! wan’ in goer 0, eoiriw on Tuysdoy, Whe missing girt and her sister Annie aie Wire from Puland three years 1e0 bays been. worklig in a lool eallt GIRL WHO JILTED BREWER SUICIDE IS MISS FONTAINE povionere Breaking Engagement Caused} Wealthy John F. Trommer to End His. Life. ba sein and Hamburg ayen onuner, P: Compa and gaa at the No. 4. Linden No eat Pat Be Jorn I fh kn dnother, was learned from ac- ances of Mr. Trommer, Misa Fon- qui taine objected to his laxity in keeping engagements and about three weeks ago the eaxaged couple agreed to separ- ate Trommer haa been despondent ever since and frequently referred to hia inability to ive unt! October 2rd, the date originally ret for the wedding. ‘Trommer was only twenty-six years old. Up to two months ago the wealthy | brew as happy in the love of his une wna estimated { $7,080 to $1,000,000. He bad wing 201s forexceptthe one. Sent the Maid Away. _ y Younker, a mald for Mra. Trom- young man's mother, has been cUpan: of tie house for the days, aa Mrs, Trommer ix 1m teut, and ge Trommer, her son, is touring down the Jersey coast in an automobdlie. The despon- dent young man told the maid Wednes- the only 4 past f day abe could have a day off. Kbe preferred yesterday, and he fingity agreed. {a supposed he wa planning bis sucide-then, but he could She left the house yesterday, Trommer went to walt. Las night the bathrooc and witn a big carving knife! Mien in every walk of life, in all stabbed himself four times in the breast Then he plugged up the cracks at win- dows and oors in ‘hls bedroom and turned on the gas with his faet-talling mrength. The gashes he had made th the knife were sreaming blood, jeaving trails. wherever he walked. When the gas jeta were flowing he lay down on the bed to die Found Dead qn Floor. Miss Younker, the maid, returned to tue Trommer mansion at 10. o'clock jast plight and was alarmed by the smeli of gaa. She made a hasty invesugation and on entering the bathroom stre-toond several. vig stains. Thereupon she rushed to the street and summoned Roundeman Halloran, of the Busnwick avenue station, They Investigated to- gether ane found the door of Trommer's room locked. It was fonzed and the un- fortunate man's body My on the floor with four deep gashes in his brea, At the handsome Trommer hom day {t waa pract! Jove affair lay at cide, although that overwork do with pa de young tT steadily ti war 16 yeara old. r d had something to reased condidon, ° had begn enga business trom the tims Lately he had been din the pbuilding w brewery at his plant. Worry over the tardiness of some. of tractors and tae trouble aweetheart liad put him in Our atate thet he hk teant-to go next week to Muldodn’s saniterium in White Plains for 4 month's stay, His Sweetheart a Ssnool Teacher, Although Miss Honing ista Cacholic and he was @ Provestant, It le” dealed (iat religions difterences had anything to do with (he breaking of the engage: mest, j Among the Faapy a parsons: who call- | ad at the rouse to-day wae the Rev. / John Lewis Clarke, the clergyman who! married Coray, the steel kt a> belle Giiman, othe chorus | -yoman Young Trommer was a member of the Mr. Clark's church in Bushwick enue. BANDAGES OF PETICOATS TO Electrician Loses Balance, Touches Live Wire and Falls to His Death, Patrick Senne}. a lineman tn charee of Sleggsiaiane doing reosin wark ion the overhead eablea of the New York Cen- tra] Railroad at ita Woodlawn station. wax shocked (nlo unconsciousness by a current of 2.00 Volta to-day, his body tumbling from the pole and fracturing hia skull. In the vrexenge of a'moat two himdred pereons awaiting a train for New York. Several women tore’ skirts ‘Inte bandanas for the injured man's haed. Dut these "first aids!’ were applied in va id Bennel died on the onerating table at Fordham Hospital. Sennel waa engaged (n_ snileinr~ a high-power wire. He lost his balance, His arm shot out and touched the Hye wire carving the power current, In 9 second flames sprang from his olothing, Women gcreamed and fainted and men turned away, His body. drowned seyeral fret to-a lower ret of wire, Here {t remained dangling In the air, the clothes elawly me We ter Lacey, ane ol @ work daring, than ive ottere: ot Saray of ru ne the renjoves, And wae aten te fri Vf nee. BU Fale eae elnget, oh verbalanoed A ennel's form t Head downward, I struck the stony surface, ogplta) Benne} said: Heavens sake panan do not tol) “his last words, COURT WON'T PUT WOMAN 0 and club- {7 HELP ING MA E 2h THE INTER-MET, SAYS BOY OF 1a OUT OF BUSINESS WON'T WED nth —.—_ —_— Justice Hendrick Declines to “She Ihinks I’ve Got Money,” He Says When Arrested on eer Complaint. Authorize Attorney-General {o Bring Suit: Fiamment y leave to, * si_the Int! diitan Railway Co: Atuomey of the corporation Hi ie the application been granted, he wo amin issued have asked. in his action, that the 9 nce of the chase. ing control che vs Interborough-Metropolitan Company of | ~ whom Mias & majority of the “tock of the tom-|Klodny appealed panies merged, be set aside, as in violn.! According to the woman's story she Hon of the laws of the Slate of New and Sammy used to live In the same | boarding-house, That,was last Fa Their eveninga were spent in trolley tr and jong seseiona on the front Mins Klodny says that Sammy to marry her, but this t ork. “There 1s no sutantial feaue of tact on this application.” Justice Hendrick says, “nor ls any attempt made eithe: in the aneawer or In the anaweriag af fdavits, to deny the materia] alleca tiong of the petition "The questions to be decided are en t she aay fceman, “and nine because s © got money had to furnish $200 ball, to nsnira hs Appearance 1% court “when alan hast oO BROKER REINSTATED. W. Bonner, of the Ne 4 ~ for a period of one year for vi ne fon, thé question involved may be one of the Exchange rules. The Gov. erning Cominittee remitted the balance Lor the suspersion period. V.L.DOUGLAS 5 $350 SHOES RAO MI eS finitely settied by the Appallate tri- bunala." professions and trades, the gentle- man of leisure and the working- man—all wear W.L. Douglas*3.50 shoes because they are the best. ($26,000 | frersin abate, | Reward moore men a PE ee | THE REASON W.L.Dougias $3.50 shoes are worn by more men In all walks of lifo than any other make, le because of their excellent style, nay fitting and or v ng qualities, The selection of the leathers and other materials for ach part of the shoe, and every tallof the making is looked after by the most complete organization of superintendents, foremen and skilled shoomakers,who receive the highest wages pald in the shoofAsp Industry, and whose workmanship eannet bo excelled. | #¢ § could take you Into my large factories at Brockton, Mass., and show you how carefully W. tL. Douglas 93,590 shoes are mado, you would then understand why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater value than any other.#: 5O shoe. wet odnees ine BOT Bene id oncer ie bar frit W. L, DOUGLAS $4.00 GILT EDGE SHOE Qannoat Ba Equailed at Any Price. 2M YS" ‘ AME. EN'S | Wek DQUCL ATIDES THE SAME LEATHER, FOR s).1¢AND $200) ME | yea GAUTION: The genuine hare W. J. Douglas name ani price samped en bation. Take No fubstitute, Whea in need of shoes, (f not convenlent (9 go to W. L, Douglas stare, ask your dealer for W, 1. Douglas shoes, If he cannot supp direct to (wétory. Shoes | malled everywhore,. Illustrated Catalog free, Ww LAs, Brockton, Mass, W, L. Douglas Shoe Stores in Greater New York; ottlh ar.cor,Howsrd. | 2779 Third Avenue. ‘ BROOKLYN, N.Y. i Bch St. | 260 Weet 128th Street. | 798.710 Broadway. 8 5 eh oe 348 Zighth Avenue. | 1367 Broadway, cdr. Gat 1 26 Nasoau Street. 421 Fulton Street, cor. 1447,1449 478 Fifth Avenve. ixth Avenue, cor. 22d. | cry NEWARK — 785 Broad Street mT8 Newark | venue. ! fferent kinds of stains: Ink; grease, blood; coffee; There are di fruit; rust; tea. There are different kinds of ink stains; different kinds of fruit stains; different kinds of grease Some stains can be removed by boiling water, poured from a tea kettle, held high over the stains. Others require an acid. Others, again, an alkali, such as dilute ammonia. i It is, however, a fact that P. & G. Naphtha Soap will remove the vast majority of stains quicker than anything else. Spots.on carpets and clothes will almost invariably disappear before a vigorous application of P, & G. Nephtha Soap suds, Rub the sude in pretty hard, Wipe clean with a dry rag. ‘> Pp. & G. Naphtha Soap is for sale in almost every grocery in this city, “The price is 5 cents a cde. gees Mol a ! PROCTER & GAMBLE. A. pacers Pe Aro, tien Inland, Ns Ys i ee TDA, SEPTE? Pe A KS A ip et ee EIGHTH i | i | 13, 1907 Men's RESTAURANT New Fall Hats Ready. FLOOR tas} HE result of a approval. where near this price with our long lapels: In our You showing of & material, too, and the colorin, most-wanted. The coats ar both sing Our “Head Form’ Hat is “Our -. Beautiful New ‘32.50 Fall Tailored Suits at *24.75 gar Third F HIS is an exact copy of a Ferlin model. The material is a fine shadow-striped broadcloth in all the new Fall colors. The suit is cut along decided!y smart, mannish lines. The coat is x thrty-inch scmi-fitted, doube-breasted model. with collir and cuffs of beautiful embroidered velvet in self-color, lined with satin, ‘The skirt is a new, tul,, side-piaite | model finishe j with fold: New $22.50 Tailored Suit, $17.50. This smaie uuiuied SL OL vine, Diack oF brown cheviot, In the twenty-seven incu semi-fitted model, with siitch-strapped seams of self-material and chic side-pockets is offered at a five-dollar saving for to-morrow, The coat is finished in a button-through effect, lined with $24.75 Imported Fall Suit, $19.75. The mcteriai comes in uel inipoiten sail Weaves, novelty shadow stripes and new color effects. The coat is cut in thirty-Inch double and single-breasted style, very mannish in finish; side and breast pockets, inlaid velvet collar and turn-over cuffs of self-material; Skin- ner’s Satin lining. The skir ut very full [n new side-plaited model. Men's New 75c Fall Neckwear at 50c A | £@ Main Floor. N exceptional line of new all neckwear for men. showing great styloediversity and color range. New Fall Shirts $1.25 Qualities All the popular new stripes and fgured-eifect ace inclnied. inthis oflering, and the shapes ure folded Cc four-in-hands and French jour-in-hands and bat-wing ties The silks arc of rich lustre aud good wearing quaity. Real value 75c; your choice to-morrow 50 irom this farge and varied $12 Waltham assortment at ‘Watches, $7.75 OO well known to need a word trom us. A standard make, a stindacd price and Simpson Crawford's reduction to $t.75. means ready selling. oF Main Floor. Plain or pleated bosom negligce shirts of new Fall materials of te most exclu- sive patterns are offered at Ge, although manufactur- ing cost and cost of mate- rial have advanced. Contracts paced some time ago for a very large assortment are responsible for this shirt sale Tley ia e twenty-year guaranteed Coat Models Rold-fitiecd casey and —the—mesere tts bre seven ewelled; fully nickelled and adjusted, Meyers Salesmen’s Sample Gloves, $1.25 to *2 grades,98¢ £2 Malin Floor, “O canreasity reatizehatsaniples always-represent the best of » maker s stock; then, too, coming, as these did, from Meyers salesmen’s sample lines, the fact in itse:f is a guarantee of t! eir excellent quality. Men’s Gloves in kid, capeskin and mocha, Women's ( lovesin kid, capeskin and mocha, | Children's Gloves. in kid, capeskin and! 98e mocha ads nat The styles, qualities and workmanship atlas ees Men’s Fall Clothing at 15.50. k we of Men’s Clothing that was ever priced at $12 inspection to-morrow worniliZ. Wo announce this sale with absolute confidence that this line will gain your, enthusiastic We ave compared yractica ly every line of Clothi: g in New York to-day seiag at any- lines at S16 secure in the position we have taken—that we are offering you The Finest Line of Men's New Fall Clothing 7 That Was Ever Offered at the Price. Tre assortments include all the new Fall effects as well as the conservative blacks and b’ue serges, and tor good materi |, style and workmanship they compare with the ayerage twenty- dollar. lines shown.every where else to-day. y All sizes—single or double-breasted —new long, loose fitting coats with Simpson-Crawford priee Complete Showing of the Celebrated Kuppenheimer Clothing for Fall at $19.50 and $23.50. Nothing in style or material that is being shown by the up-to-date merchant tailors but that can be found in this Kuppenheimer line — some entirely new and original ideas as to tailer- ing have been put into the Clothing and not one stitch but wat is thoroughly band-tailored. Youn Men's Suits at $7.50 to $15 hs? tment the same complete to 910.5v. hing 1s to be found. are just what's _newest_cut {rt : and double breasted model. Men's New Fall Soft and Derby Hats (Black and Colors), $2. All_the new popular blocks and shapes, either in Derbies or Soft Hate—blacks aud colors. =| 0 Special,” now in for Fall, > ~ $2. Storage vaults until wanted, and charge customers desiring \t ma fur pureh 3 be rendered until November 1st, —Saturday 69c A Meyers make Cloves show them to be unsur- passed by any ( loves in America Importer’s Sample Lot of Women’s $1.50 and »2 Glace and Suede Glo-es, 98c. In this assortment you will find both the long, popular mousquetalre style for short sleeves and two-clasp Gloves for long sleeves. Many pairs of these Gloves are worth 33 1-3 per cent. to 30 per cent, more Saturday Sale of Women’s New Fall Dress Waists ; our spacious Women’s Shirt Waist section on the second floor we shall offer to-morrow 800 Dress and Tailored Waists of nets, taffetas, plaid silks, ete”, at he extreme y low price of $3.98 In conjunction with the offering we will show the newest Fall styesin L ress and Tai ored Waists—models representing the correct mo efor allwear. \Wuists of laces and nets, me saline, taffletas, chiffons, crepes, cte., etc, together with new Gibson mo: els in linen, flannel ani wadras. oR - PP — ed BY our quotation Ay aot Kt { aoe ( Ni Bit £® Second Floor. set for ourselves to gather together the best line 0 will be ready for your and the result is thatowe now KNOW that we are *15.50 Boys) High Grade Suits from $5. The You will find suitable styles for boys of ail ages—-216 tc 17 years. We mention especially rome now fdens in the eof conte and a jar variety of materials and patterns for your selec- tlon at these special prices of $6.00 to $10.50, Sizes 15 100 Women’s $45 Fur-Lined Coats in the Fur Sale, $25. £2 Third Fiver, The Coats Are of a Hancso Qual of Black Broadc.oth. rena Aas 75 saree) Sets, $1.5 SS uirrei Sets, $12.75 aracil Coats, $. T one instance of the extraordinary values we are offering in the September Fur Sale is this special p icing of $25 for fur-!ined coals well worth $2: more than “©f course such deep under-pricinz is made prssibe only by our foresight in orderng eariy and in tremendous yo ume, for were we to re-or ¢* to-day we would have to pay the present market price, which is much higher. lined throughout with durable suslcki or gray a d white sjuirre! tur and have large, rolling collars o! fersian lanb. black 4): sable squirrel. back. $9.50 Ermine Sets, $49.73 $ 2.50 Lynx Sets, $25.00 $19. $22.50 Mink Scarfs, $14.75 : or Coats are fifty inehes long and cut with full, i aring $1975 Sap Mink Sets, $1275 50 ian Pony Coats,$2°.50 NOTE—We will more all purcnases free of charge in our Fur jen Included in the October account, bill of which will Pajamas at $1. £7 Main Floor, ii line of men’s paja- bi mas, secured at a liberal Wnt the unusual size of the purchase; secondly, because this manufac turer was anxious to be represented Jargely in our furaishing stocks. |The showing is very extensive, embracing pa'amas of fine madras in a variety of patterns aad colors. Regularly $1.45 and 1.50; to. morrow choose at the special $] pricing of, pair. eas ‘ailind Special S3¢ Men's white collarless Night Shirts, fancy trimmed; the kind that-reattioriy seis atic. Spectat For Saturday at............0... BSc The Great September Sale of Hosiery by the Box only by the buying public, who know what econ- omies it aifords, but by the Chemnitz manutacturers, who are glad to offer us strong price-inducements to place early orders with them in large bu k, is now in progress. Men's, Women’s and Children’s New Fall Hosiery We offer at‘a Full Third Reduction. Bear well in mind that cvery pair is new this season—" regular goods” of perlect workmanship, sty ¢ and materials 8éc per box of 6 pars ’ Men's Pure Black Maco Cotton Half Hove. Regular 19¢. quality $1.40 per box of 6 pairs +15 per vox of 6 pairs FU suk oasle, ip . Men's Medium-Welght Black Cotton, with hand seams, Men's Fancy Lisle Half Hose, ‘alues, Men‘s Imported Black. Cotton, | $2.25 per box of G pairs with ecru Balbriggat. soles, | ("Hair Hone Bathe orounee Fancy Lisie and Cot. 1 | also plalds and light color Hose. Vaiues up to 60c, | ¥alnes 0c, to 75¢ i re mr Main Floo} tact’ that this Underwear is made, by the Norfolk and New Brunswick Mills is HE famous sulficient guarantee of its high quality. The (nderwear is of natural wool, in medium weight, of a standard wl ich the Simpson-\ rawford Company can youch for. Men’s $1.50 Underwear at $1 a Garment, Medium weight, natural wool Underwear of a quality which sells rn it COMPLETE new Fall price-concession. because, . firat,of: Men's 75c Night Shirts, ar Ms HE-annual_event_eagerly looked_ forward to. nat _ A anye not f Men’s $1.25 and $1.50 } ' ES Men's $1.25 Medium-Weight | Underwear, Special at 89c elsowhore at $1.50 the garment will be offered to-morrow at a dollar | a taba j