The evening world. Newspaper, December 17, 1907, Page 16

iii ene ee eet in Hadley died in Benjan \ | He was never married. \ | (6 SENTENCED 5 He never insured his fife. telatives of Cloakmaker Make eaRemarkable Demonstra- | ee i fetion in Court-Room. He never ale ple or doughnu He never drank. He ‘never went to church. He was never inside a theat He never saw a circus. LL-CRYING TO FLOOR. ¥ (Vomen and Children Had to Be Dragged Out by wave the Gourt Officers. years: : ere wax: almost. a. riot tn Sudge| | tobacco. arn part in General’ Sessions: to- hen he acntenced Nathan Schlos- ia cldak maker, of No. 152 Greene at; to one year_in the Penitentiary Smcreting $103,000 worth of mer-| ise from his creditors. Several | “women tainted in the demonstration of | Jarranged for the prisoner. Wall- Miahricking men and women had to Fagged from the tribunal and hus- from the corrhlors of the Criminal | | GONPERS ANGRY AT FEDERATION'S Building. el failed fn December, 1901, Umbllities of $130,000, Three} before he failed he had ob-| r on a statement that he had| BAR: worth of asscts $103,000 worth | f handise from varlots concerns. Mathis had disappenred and he had ubyed his books when he annouhced and — Repudiates Resolution. Brought to Trial. - the destructinon of his {mpossibie to indict hiar Garand larceny in the first degree, [an indictment was found for secret- ‘property 10 save it from a levy, ph amounts to a misdemeanor, The | ita’ Protective Association took | tive part in pressing the charge Sohlessel, Assistant’ District- yaTrain prepared the case. - pee weeks ago the case was iried | pre Judge Foster and the cloakmaker | , pronounced gullty. “Fils sentence | postponed from time to’ tlme until When the prisoner was led to Sbar tha court-room was jammed fis relatives their friends and 'teiends' friends. Scores who were to obtain admission thronged the without, Mrs, Schleseel, her it children, her four sisters-in-law ‘eleven cousins~all women—occupied S it peats where they could hear ords of the lawyers and Judge. am Leyy, counsel for the pris- ye wald that he had sald all he ould say at the previous arraignment | feeiwentence. John R. Dos Passos, | been retained to appeal from p@onviction, made a few remarks, hich he. denounced the activity of Merchants’ Protective Association “prosecuting ait unfortunate man.’ m Assistant District-Attorney | asked permission to speak Judge | yr denied tt on the ground that the | yn of the prosecutor fs at an end n & conviction Is obtained, ‘Court Pronounces Sentence, Smpnen the Court said: e facts in this case warranted a tion for grand larceny In the} “fegree. Many of the dofendant’ have been to me begging for many of my friends have en to me, and the defendant's friends @eem to have picked out all my friends | ‘ia thts city. | “Piey haye urged me to let you off} i ith @ fine. { helleve thai fine,in al°'Mr Seligman thetrapon introduced inal case is tantamount to a ilcense | the satject of the day as the essence eommit crime. I cannot with decency | Of the Clvle Federi. dispose of your case with 2 fine. Sta-| wo nada. ties show that business in this cty Conducted 5 per cent. ‘on credit and i Wat the business men in this com-|oMfce and the officials had been sur- Vanity. You have made {t harder for prneaatonlesen oc nea by superyin Smerchantn to obtain credit. The sen- ae 5 iy feiice of the Court Js that you go to the pereaadsuateay in leneathans three Penitentiary for one year. I will aot “tempor (2 fine.” “Prevention of Strikes and Lockouts," through various forms of conciliation and arbitration, was described by apeak- era in the second and final day's mect- Ing-of the eighth annual National Civic Federation Conference, at the Park Ave- nue Hotel-Assembly Rooms, to-day. ‘A general subject for the morning was ‘onipulsory Arbitration and Concilla- tlon,”” the other sudjects to be taken up being the question of special con- ciliation laws for street railways or other public utilities and the “Operation of’ Stats Arbitration and Conciliation Laws.” -Ipaac N. Seligman presided at the opening session, and introduced Raiph M. Easley, who read a paper trom Mra, Sarah Platt Decker, ‘of Denver President of the National Federation of Women's Clubs, upon the currency question. She soored the bank preai- rdents. who had declired that momen Were in large Sart responsible for the recent panic. - Chairman , White, of a committee ta which Was’ referred a resolution on currency reform, introduced by Banke: Seligman at yesterday's session, to read the Tesolution. Gompers Interrupts Speaker. Somebody went into a committ and told: Mr. Gom what wan golng on. He passed quiokly into the’ audience room and as he listened he bristled up and in to may “No, to!" As Mr White finished reading the labor repre- nentative stepped rapidly to the aide of the platform and, shaking his finger at r. White and others, he exclaimed “No, no; I did not consent to that res- olution. “I thought you did." sald Mr. White. “I did not: most certainly not," sald Mr: Gompers. Thomas Slicer moved that tarted oA The Rev: the resolution be tabled aideration. Tiis was Gompers went to the again, repeating did not agree to Later he said he objected to such a sgaolution be- caure he did not think it was wit the province’ of the Federation to take action that would commit {t in any way m1 certainly United Garment . dincussed various forma of arbitration laws, particularly conciliat Gompers precipitated another discus- jwion by asking whetier uny provision had been made to prevent lockouts, : IMe. Landers repled ‘in the affirmative SAnatantly Mrs, Schiessel and the seven ception to the Bchieseel children sprang from their hi protisbite low- with a shriek and threw them-lering wages or change of hours witti- Wen on the floor wailing, The fowr out thirty days’ notice, for an unex- giaters in law howled Jn chorus and beat | pected reason, S theirybreasts with thel! arms, The men} ‘That ja itself an invasion of prop- yelatives and friends Joined in with their | erty. Hehe. he sald. “It prevents an tations until-the furious ‘Deating | employer dott what he desires within Pathe Judge's gave! sounded like athe Inw with the property that he far aWay tapplnx.—The cries and | owns. E ‘and ho} were soon communi- is i Eated to the corridors, where other, mea | peel hts reba alt oe en clanafolk made a mighty | ¥ wusk, former member Garonr cet g BS ot the New Zealand Parliament, dia- thelr own. Othe police came in from other cussed the experience New Zealand soma and from the Tombs prison hed with compulaory arbitration. He ey found & scene of riot and said that St Nad been « great succces jer That has never before been) hitherto, and had, untill a few days ised in the Criminal Courts Bulld- . for twelve years past prevented and women were! ‘kouts and strikes. floor und refused! “Any. step.” better than d bodily out to the! the old sa that labor must ae grad all it and the rich hold on to all t He. bel ti Uproar in Court. police finally the howling pack trom the bulld- ithout muoh Ceremony, eee GUVENTOR FOUND DEAD f< WITH GAS TURNED ON. if Ferdinand Joeger Had Hoped, io} £ “Make a Fortune Out of—!.| His Mirror, Perdinand Jaeger, an inventor and WEaohinist, wan found deat to-day in faleeping room at the rear of a Iit- | court he conducted at No, 13% South | nnunity agen Jove as treet, W ve {than a certain peice for lajior.’ en atreot, Witllamaburs. ‘The five | !Ran 8 Ore Dee fot as on: dete in the place were open and | rupted Gompers, “to say that any one ‘had succumbed to the potson| could go out of inens shours, before the discovery o; other taisineas. Aa to strikes, a court ry of the | or arbitration could not in a century accompllsh for the 4 What the #pan waa a mystery in the nelgh-| strikes have brought t He moved to the shop about | Ma, Feldlica 1 sing he E radea Emp! LIA BES AE neo #ald that compulsory |had’ received but Iittle. support trom | elther employern or employed. The lover-present mvenace to Industrial peace is the {oherent. selishneay) of human pature, ‘ fohn e se and’ Jand discuns twly land conditions of work, born’ under- jstanding that they are assuming an obiigation which =m be adhered to If one felt, ‘that the other got the best of the Dargain, the only thing lett was to abide by the agreement until a future conference: and If 9 arose, work should continua, arbitration, Mr, Go asked | Mr. whether, after & dispute between the hoot and shoe workers and Wie manu- facturé.s, the latter, being dissatiened with the decision of Zeatand, had not gone It employee meet the wages, hours dinpate pending an of the Arnocia- arbitration Mitchell Wan called to explain nga of the conciliatio: mining strike ‘he supposed tt jon measures did then in would he understood ada! was what beppened in Canada, CURRENCY REFORM Interrupts Speaker on Stage ke: } In the | | As MoNichola drew near with an arm He never travelled beyond the greater Boston dist He never joined any kind of ¢ He never purchased, a ticket for any sort of entertain He never ate a meal in a hotel or restaurant. ; In ail his life he never spent more than $1 for car’ fare. | He never. wore collar or necktie except on state occasions. | ; its, Fe, N. jeral fon in at lon: ald of the i j ata | tull e rea i old the A for Ko the not an alt der hia cémpanton’s arm hurled again ‘anid, possibly The accident happened in the rear of rupted’ ‘Howall TEEN en PEE EnEEEnae WOULD YOU FOREGO THESE TO *|} DIE A MISER WORTH $1,500,000 ?]| ist Somerville, Mass., yesterday, aged ninety years and worth more than $1,500,000, nization, ment, A He ‘was. never inside a barber shop and hadn't shaved’ for sixty f) He smoked, but never spentgnore than ten cents a week for ‘ 5 ANCIENT BOMB OF UCLE SAM ~ BLOWS UP MA Bureau ‘Custom-House Grenade. By the accidental expioslon, of an antiquated, |used in defense or the Custom Hoan in 1881, and stored away in the maga- mines of 101 \that time. Nicholas J Bureau of Combustibics, had his right arm blown off “and his right leg horribly. Jacorated cast-iron hand grenade; the Fire Department Howell, since of the to-day. His face wan cut and his body brulsed in rey- 1 places. He'tx at the Flower Hor- pital in a precarioua condition. Edward McNichols, detmiled to {help him transfer a quantity of the old-fash- ed explosives-from the Fire Head- quarters buliding, in Exterior street, bes tween Seventy-second and Seventy-third streets, near the East River, toa fire tug iver fér destruction in the Sound Oak Point, was not injured. He was a few feet away from Howell when h are heard an explosionsand snw Howell fali | the new directors and the Bier |behind the cart on to which he was ding the projectiles. Stopped Loss of Biood. McNichols was horror-atrioken to ace le of. the building. Taking in the alt- uation at a glance, he seized a plece Tope out of the wagon and wound Ht about the stub of the severed mem- | ber. The fiow of dlood was stopped Howell's life prolonged. department's magazine stores, Howell and McNichols had carted sev- era} loads of old: bombs and other ex- | ploalves to the ‘river and were on their final trip. “| dangerous, but on account.of the long} acquaintance of the men with explo {alves, did not give their supertore any alarm, | McNichols was just loaving the maga | zines when he saw Howell, up on. the ‘The work wan extremely jewalk struggling with the lone hors® which drew, che magazine cart to th | Pwo paym ni The animal, had become! tightened, and Howell was making uo effort 1 calm him, Warned His Companion. ‘of bombs he heard Howell say ay piled up the 1861 gremadea in the r of the cart: Better look out for these oli babies, he wald. ‘Bome of, them are so @ fellow don’t know which end has fulminating cap, I wish I was | througty with’— terrific explosion which was heard blocks and which threw clouds of dust and stones full in McNichola’s face and almost caused him to drop his car- of death-dealing implements, tnter- cart and turned to his unconacibus companion. The projecttie had dropped accident- ally enough, from ‘Howell's hand. Strangely the wheels of the wagon were damaxed. The accident hes caused order for a general cleaning ou of obsolete explosives in the depart- ment. Howell lives at No. 285 Lexington avenue. He im thirty years old, and Jepartment haw been one of ¢ perts on explosives for a num ears. of il Em- _ Ployee Mangled by Old MoNichol quickly de- |, posited his conalgnment of bomb in Early in January, Says Satterlee. 10 RER CEN |Depositors to Get Cash and $925,000 Preferred Accounts to Be Settléd. of the Company. after | crhere will be no, United Committeer* |pian for the’ reorgantzation Knickerbocker Trust acting with other oomntittees working to get the suspended ‘Institution or {tn feet, to-day disconnected himself from resumpUon efforts. i: Mr. Untermyer’s departure from the reorganization conferences, was not un- expecta. His gcing means that there will be three voting trustees and not five. Those aelecied are Henry C. Frick. former Gov. Myron T. Herrick ‘of Ohio, and Lowia Cass Ledyard, law nariner of the Inte James C. Carter, and counselor to the New York Stock Exchange. ate Mr. Untermyer’s desertion wil! not interfere with the work of the de- porttors’ committees, at the head of Which stand Massrs. Hinsdill Parsons, Guy Morrison Walker and Frederick Bourne. Their plan was to-day made public. To Resume Early In January. fn explaining tho: plan Herbert 1. Satterlee, son-in-law of. J. Piatpont} Margan, and counsel of the Pareons cominittee, sald to an.Evening World reporters. ~ “By the plan which we are now sub- mitting to the depositors, provided the «pproval of the Superintendent of Banking and the Attorney-General In forthcoming, the Kniekerbooker , Trust | Company will open for businens early In| January with $11,000,000 ca: out of which can be pald the firt in- stalment of 10 per cent. to depositors, and $335,000 on the deposits which ‘ae. preferred by law." “Messrs. Frikk, Herrick and Ledyard have all consented to, serve as voting the stock until every de in full. The voting tristecs will select dent. “The depositor will tare best under the reorganization plan, as with the aa- sets of the company in the hands of a going concern they will bring what they ‘Gost. However, if the receivers made permanent the assetx will be pat up in fob lots end knocked off for a song, or at prices thet pedple may want to pay for them." The mi.n feature ef the dian before the public ia that it pays off per cent, of the deposits In two years and four months, which ls two years and two montha shorter than tha time dven in the original Satterlee plan. For this, 70 per cent. certificates of stock are to be !:@ed. payable on the following plan: Plan of Payment ‘on the date of resumption. There shall be three payments of § per cent. made at intervals. of Three months each, making # total ‘otiest Six paym at Intervala of tw equalling at Intervals of two mont) equalling .. ee And two payments of 12% per cent., made at Intervals of two months each, equalling Sentence 100% ‘The remaining 30 per cent. will be then paid off, the holders having been provided with surpius certificates bear- ing 4 ner cent. interest. Figures dis- closed by the committees stow that these surnl ertini: shoud. pald'on yiifiec ce coure ste The plan for reorganization Js in the hands of Supertmendent of ing Willams, for hia approval. Meantime the reorganizera are seeking to get it jelgned by depositors betore Dec. at which time the hearing on the tsm- porary recelvership will come. up in the court. ROUGH SEAS HOLD BACK. LINER WITH TAFT ABOARD. A wireless message reoatved at the of- fices of the Hamburg-American Line from Capt. Witt, of the steamship | President Greht, with Secretary Tart Jon board, states that the atrong head | winds and high seas prevail | necessitated running under © teduced apeed and caused the shi : Rind her usual schedtig, 12 fll Pe Capt. Witt saya that he wit) arriy at Gandy Hook on Friday noone tng also that all on board are weil,” JAMES McCREERY & CO. | FANCY GOODS, Jn Boi Ov Wednesday, : Sale of Imported Opera Glass Bags and Sterling Silver Mesh Bags, aco Imported Opera Glass Bags, spangled silk’and Sterling Silver and Sterling Silver gilt Mesh Bags, 23rd Street th Stores, December the 18th, velvet, 10,00 to 18,75 former price 15,00: to 35.00 : 25.00 to 45,00 former price 35,00 to 65,00 34th Street . PAYMENT. Samuel Untermyer, who has been;| | LADIES! FLAN} tibia pam, Mie lilt toe mtnncnrm THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, DECEMBE R17,. KNICKERBOCKER CORTELYOUAND TRUST TO REOPEN. METCALF LAD UP. WITH $11,000,000 WITHTHE GA Plan to Resume Business Treasury Secretary Seriously Ill and Navy Head Goes from Yacht to Bed. WASHINGTON, Dec. | s | Cortetyou 1s confined, to sever attack of the grip. jvice of his ph his bed with a Under the ad- will remain, at lan he _ MANES MGREERY& CO. 23rd Street EL UN the /premises, as Domestic manufactures. | FEATHER STOLES. 1n Both stores | ~- Sale of Feather Stoles and Separate Muffs, | On Wednesday, December the 18th. DERSKIRTS. Ta botnstords| Outing Flaatel Underskirts, fin- ished with silk embroidered ruffle. soc White Flannel broidered or trimmed with lace. The regular stock of skirts includes dainty creations made in workrooms on. home for at leats a week. His atatck last night was quite severe and his physician's orders are impera- tive. During his absenco from the depart- ;ment Assistant Segretary Edwards will be acting Secretary, Secretary of the Navy Metcalf also in detained at his home with an attack of the gripe. When he returned from | Norfolk to-day where he went with the President and party, he was com- peliet to take (o his bed. The Secre- tary was unable, according to the re- {ports from Norfolk, to leave the cabin of the Mayflower, to review the feet, having been indisposej before he left (Washington, —___—. Students of the Morris Rvening High School, in the Bronx, will {ssue be- (nning on Feb. 1, a twenty-page ma- fazine to de called ‘The Speculiat." Futterman: will be the editor, act aa business manager. Agata A. Mayer wil G 34th Street Underskirts, em- 1.50 well as French and HGH SCHOOL BOYS EDITORS. |- Natural and Black Marabout 4 strands, 80 inches long. Nattral'and Black Marabout 6 strands, 90 inches long. Natural and Black Marabout Stoles, 4.25 value 5.30 Stoles, 6.50 value 8.50 Muffs. 6.50 Son hand, | trustens. and they: asin in control of | depoattor ts pad | Coque Muffs. taupe, brown, heliotrope, grey, black ~; and white. Me 5.50 value 650 —— In Both Stores. | Black Russian Pony Skin Coats, | collarless. : { 25.00 Black Russian Pony Skin Coats, with collar and cuffs. 47-50 Persian Lamb Coats, with large collar and reyers, Fitted. back and loose front. Persian Paw « “ Natural Squirrel Scarf..... ‘ G “ __ Sable Squ Mink Scarf, . 4 skins..............22.50 and 32.50 JAMES McGREERY & CO. 23rd Street irrel Scarf..5.50 to 14.50 value 8.50 Colors:—pink, blue, ._9§ 00 Scarf......2..04.50 Muff..........8.00 +4.50 Muff, Mufi.... 222266750 with head and tails, 34th Street ° have |< 23rd JAMES MeCREERY&CO. Holiday Notes, Every department is complete and contains various Holiday Gifts: Jewelled Novelties; Antique Jewelry, Sterling Silver Articles, Frames, Brass Desk Requisites, Station- ery, Leather Goods, Fans; Perfumery, Combs, Hair Brushes, etc, : Street. articles suitable for Gilt Photo i: 34th Street, meere:s - JAMES McGREERY & CO, TOY. DEPARTMENT. 34th Street Store Only. An attractive. Imported Iolls and Novelties in Toys : for Boys and Girls, At very moderate prices. ‘ Thirty-fourth Street. : ‘ “assortment of Fine | | | Greatest Suit Sale Tailored Models $ $25 to $30 Values -compnsing twenty-four \. the Bedell tailors have bestowed Wednesday's Sale Captivating collections of stunning Winter costumes, of the newest models of 5 %y 1 ( $28 and $30 to $14.75. Cheviots and Mixtures, Broadcloth Suits, Paris Prince Chaps, ‘Tongue Back Coats Richly Satin Lined. They are’ far mere than mere tailcred suits—have that distinct costume flavor which makes them appropniate for evening wear—, elegant creations upon which their best effo Extraordinary, smart skirts grace- fully. payed, exquisiey fropor- tioned with Fasfivon’s {ull com- plement of plaits and folds Alterations FREE Sale at All Three Stores AOtteWest 14th Street NEW YORK, 460462 Fulton Strea BROOKLYN (64510651 Broad Street >) nes : eS as 23rd Street MEN’S GLOVES. 1n Both Stores. . A large and complete stock of Men’s Suitable for holiday gifts. Cape Skin.............. 1.00 to 3.00 Bee sists sceres SOC ine 3150) Grey and tan Buckskin. Camel hair lined.............2:3.00 Squirrel fur lined..........---- 6.50 Beaver with elastic at wrist.. Fleece Gloves. Woolen, lined... Tan Mocha, lined with rabbit fur. Extra long,“with wrist band, Beaver Gauntlets, palm lined with Buckskin. Raccoon lamb’s wool. On Wednesday, December the 18th, English Tan Cape Skin Walking ‘ Gloves, ‘‘The Irving.” ; ‘TRUNK DEPARTMENTS. On Wednesday, December the -r8th, Sale of Russet and Brown .Cowhide Bags. Saddler sewn, leather lined, : inside pockets. Gilt mountings, Sizes 14, 15, 16, r7-and 18 inches. Thermos Bottles and Cases, Travelling Accessories, Adjustable~ Toilet, Tablets, Automobile, lunch and tea Hampers.and various novelty articles * suitable for holiday’ gifts, ie ‘Travelling Bags and Cases of Pip ey skin, Walrus, Seal, Alligator, Morocco, i Porto Rican and “Box” Calf and Cow. hide, various colors. Fitted with silver, ebony or celluloid articles. Kit Bags, Millinery Boxes, Men’s hat, shirt and boot Boxes, wardrobe, bureau and chiffonier Trunks, 23rd Street price JAMES MeGREERY & CO. ~ Gauntlets, JAMES McGREERY & C0, - ye polidays. att a, Se EE kee: oul, Pee es geaigies ® you should pay, lad paige 34th Street 6,50 7-59 25.00 lined with 15.00 I.00 In Both Stores, ith 5.00, values 6,00 and 7.00 English 34th Street’ Cy