The evening world. Newspaper, July 22, 1908, Page 4

LESS Ge NEW SUSPECT IS COUGHT I THE POND MYSTERY Troy Insurance Man Rouses Suspicion by Extraordinary Imterest itt Case. HE DROVE NEAR SCENE, Companion on Tr 's Description t “Big Tim’ cated this afternoon man alias “Benny Lane," a tleket spec- which, if found true, 1 the time of the o and those who heard Senftman in- “told to the| i officials, this ma t and her d for nearly a week his where- | e story got into t way and "Big Tim” was wild. On e of slander and Was so per- ewspuper Cfflices 11 panied by Lawyer Fuchs, rs occupted front seats, When the 4 case was culled Sullivan sald “T beg the pardon of the Court for Sand Lake farmers, May Be an Arrest t you tell the reporters that night that | wasn't with you and hadn't even Be and the older man iulous grin Aunt Sticks to Story ONE DEAD, ONE DYING, IN BOSTON HOLD-UP wmoney.—Boston| BIG TIM PROVES TURFM NOTIN OOOR AS GAMBLERS alls Senftman to Say He Was Owner and Officials of Brigh- Not Present at Divorce ton Track Enter Plea Suit Raid, ae | GETS FULL VINDICATION WILL GET EARLY TRIAL. charged by Magistrate for One to Get Divorce. | Lack of Evidence. Before an Interested crowd that taxed After having been sought all night | the musty confines of Yorkville Poltce| Christopher J. Fitzgerald, President of livan was vind!- the Brighton Beach Association; W. A Nathan Sentt-| Engeman, owner of the track, and John | @. Cavanagh, who had charge of the y proclaimed that “Big petting rings at the various courses he- | Tim" took no part In a sensational raid pub! r the purpose of catching Mrs jan in a compromising situation: » was wont to boast of his| turned yesterd: and “pul The Big Feller.” k knows who ‘The Big Feller’ | gambling sequent arrest “Big Tim’ Was Angry the newspapers olty morning he went before Magie| nT onor Paroled by Court » Finn in Yorkville Court and se cured a summons calling upon Senft- to appear and explain away a mentioned in the summons, ac- Tim" and a small army of re-|ecided to parole the men my own affairs here end tak- yurt’s time, but I feli dt ts to have a misrepresentation up in this way. I want the publicity given to these proceed- and [ tidnk we can get through | t ing sworn.” ed by the Magistrate, “Big gaye lis name and said his home fendants, and these bookmakers: | and George H. Smith. queatlon st speculator, “did I accompany you Le abet beelaR AES Will Get Quick Trial occasion | sir,’ replied Senftman fervently, admonished | ! “Now, why Kings County @ ou for months?” | forcement of the Anti-Betting law { “Big Tim’ Incredulous. interrupted “Big Tim,’ with an} “That will do,” Honor,” said "Big Tim" to the ti (AW by n an Irish-American Catho ther alsrente OCR BibaDIay ligion { profeaa does not orce, and I would take n two o'clock in the and J want world to know Is man says that I was not 1 know nothing about | uckley, three oth | had been arrested an,’ sald the Magistrate, "1 ‘ou from hoyhoo tective Matthews upon ¢ n you from novhood. L know. | were also discharged. The Ma; thing. | held that in each Instance the 8 abo I have | the new law. sk that These Men Must Wait, a hs broke in with an eX-| tis afternoon denied the lestgned to absolve his cient | ges against Sulie| Lawyer Eliperin for @ n remarked ) in 8 men.” ywd, and Senftmay in another direc be! elght cases at issue. Lord & Taylor Shoe Department “Sharp Reductions” Before Inventory Smart Colonial Tres with stitched leather buckles Walking Pumps ‘ Sailor Ties Gibson Ties and Oxfords In Tan. Black or White value $5.00 to $7.00, at $2.85 Broadway & 2oth St.; 5th Ave.; roth St f NEW YORK'S VOTE jOver-Confidence, He Says, 's Governor Great Danger—Party Lead- va Of Not Guilty. gga HOT SPRINGS, Va. Jul sentative Herbert Parsons. res the New York County f [mittee, came here to-da ps Was Girl ITells Magistrate He Would Alleged Bookmakers Are Dis- Jot ar. tat to 5 Take No Part in Aiding Any panion o y night for Oyster Bay As to Parsons that Stat belief that fore the Hart-Agnew law became ef-| spon a Harlem flat one night last! fective, formally surs@mdered themselves | retar: to County Judge ake in Brooklyn to- | ference, day to answer the Indictments which urrence Senft- the Kings County Grand Jury had re-| afternoon charging | with the @uill-| them with “being the proprietors, | ned to mention something | agents, superintandents and operators of | Fverybody in a certain device and apparatus used for) ft i} likely the speech read to the President. 42 KILLED BY CARS Before the trio appeared one of thelr Tim’ had taken part jawyers, Jacob Eilperin, came to court fo a woman's flat we told Judge Dike his clients would have surrendered yesterday except that, | they supposed the Judge was out of the) 3,790 Persons Injured in 5,739 Accidents on All Lines in City, “You are probably the only people the Btate who labored under that delu- | Charles H. Hyde, the other attorney of| Senftman was on tbe three indicted men, asked that they hand this afternoon at 2 o'clock, the! de paroled in his custody. Acting Dis- trict-Attorney Elder wanted the dond fixed at $1,000 In each case, The Judge Through Mr. Hyde all three pleaded not guilty The indictments contain the following | names of persons who gave testimony | John Boden, Secretary of the Brighton | Beach Association: Thomas Jackson, an ! ‘employee of Fitsgerald, one of the de- for th steam roads, \ given out | Public Service Commi lando Jones, Leo Ullman, Joseph Rey-| O'her # | del, Edward D, Waugh, 8. J. Conkling, Totals ‘ |Charles D. Kendal, Michael J. Curry) Injuries star tor Ae sengers Yesterday afternoon after the hand- E ing down of the Indictments detectives &: mpanied this man! this morning tt was sald that the | Kuied K in his wife's door! three accused men, would have sur- | }* ock In the morning, T want to| rendered last night only they were | Bro jatraid the pollce might have photo- ny” turning to the unhappy | graphed them for the Rogues’ Gallery. trict-Attorney Elder desires a speedy | s a ‘ ‘trial, aa he says a verdict for the State/ BANK FUGITIVE WALKER’S for SEEN such cases would go a long way toward emphasizing that the officials not prepared to longer dilly dally over the question of the en-| NEW BRITAIN, Conn, July 2—The expense of capturing The Indicted race-track officials de-| William F. Walker, defau to,” protested Senftman, al-|Clared to-day they quite agreed with of the ully. “called up the pap-| Mr, Blder that a prompt trial of the red to reach all the report-| case is demanded, not wholly in the !s estima: interests of the anti-gambling law how- ever as It existe, they declared, but in| Walker. CAM 6th Ave., Cor, 20th St. will amount to tho ts more reward to be giv In the Coney Island Police Court to-} day Magistrate Voorhees discharged William DpBols, the Brooklyn book- ‘maker, who had been arrested on July 15 at Brignton Beach track by Depu' Sheriff Farrell for taking an alleged t ry Hoffman, W. J. Heeney and Jolin | wae insufficient to prove a violation of Justice Scudder in the Supreme Court plication of et jap to compel nae on coldly | Magistrate Tighe to give eight alleged aati" SOU lcokmakers, arrested last week, an im- mediate hearing. Mr, Elder appeared for Magistrate Tighe and argued that |the latter had 16 cases before him and Walked out of |was disposing of them ag quickly as J avenue, followed |pogaible. Mr. Elder said that twenty- | two cases would be heard Ina few days and that they» were on the calendar, THE HVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1908, ENCE PARSONS GES CHES SOON TO. AT78, WOMAN HORSE POSER W COURT HE O10 UP, AE RELD._ TAFT POMTS CN TELLWHETHERKE PLEADS CULT. CHUGAT EONG. =< Cie ers to Hear Speech, SARANAC Hughes, w nnatl speech New York, Mr. onfidence was St t other party ee HERE IN A MONTH pe Lemuel G. Burt Not paasengere ees Nea Fourth street,, Con-| 14% ought to find the three officials and | qorais 5 kept up the hunt until a late hour last| Serjous infuries inc! A DOV t Honor, the press has printed ©! cient : | : : 6 So EXTRADITION COSTLY, ° ng trea yings Bank of New New Shoe Items In Our Special July Reduction Sale In the Basement! Store : : The present business conditions make the consumers’ opportunity. Our bargains are bona fide because all advertised items are absolute reductions of our main floor stock. These are the highest shoe values al below cost prices and every pair guaranteed, Men's Regular $3.50 Oxtords in Pa- tent Coltskin and Russet $9.00 Leather at Men’s $5.00 Sample GE. Oxtords, in black leath- 1B) ers, sizes 6, 6% and as A,B and C widths, at $9.00 Getting Queries on Renomination From Different Parts, CIS OMAT WATT =: ST KS = hibit the Revocation of His License. No, 2% Pallsade avenue, Jersey City, y ed hig team to-day at Reade and streets. He saw a slender, ragBedt approach the horses, pull a sma nd extend {t in from his pock alm of his hand ander the nose | of one of the horses, ‘The anima { t up greedily and began ¢ | kin Jumped to the horse's head o1 The stranger tried to sl 1 held him until De- In the prisoner's and another round t, with the prati- d taken from his A. to be analyzed. ellets. wera — Druskin grabbed tective Dono wocket Donohue district Oily pellet, It w Which Drus Many (Mary Sprihany Veteran @rook, |). cn seme Umer acted y haal been - a , : | poisoning horses tn the marke Steals Six Weeks After on the water front of the lower wi xl side. Sometimes the horse would die; Dy} eT Prison Term. always it was made very sick. This ey a java len voe in ae has happened so many times that the marketmen and truck drivers felt Ike m.—~Gov, A Httle old woman bent before Ji 4 lynching the poisoner, if they could r the de- tice Foster in the Court of General Ses-! catch him, ; + cottage here stons to-day and pleaded guilty to an! CAPt, Cottrell, of the Leonard street ng though ha was j ‘ : cig Station, gent Detectives Donohue and rough he Was indictment charging her with having) itays, and tae County Medical Humane N Albany, picked the pocket of Miss nal Society sent two more to patrol the own his Watson, of No. 5 Morningside avenue, Section, in the hope of catching the a renomination, on July 8. The prisone: 3 Mary Spru- horse-killer {nthe act. Wl didn't han, allas Hannigan, seventy-v.ght years) M&Ve any luck un old Josaph Dri In Byrnes’s days every detective knew s willingness tO @fary Spruhan and her ord. The the 1 BI 1 receiving many tions of the the great dan, jd little to sa It is under- batter d to 1883, when she be- respecting thi sttuation in giving the 880 her career asa pickpocket, since | = The Store Closes Saturday at I I. Nh n of the then she has served terms in most of be satis. tion and will tne large prisons of the country, Twen. 5; he large prisons of the countr blo ha ele i ch Gon Mare eed a RES, Saks & Company ceed Senator Platt, he said Manat Cove said to-day that he MOst dangerous woman crook in New “Mt Is Mr. Taft's desire to have See- 10. tanned to go to Youngstown, ©,, Y0M. ‘Her speciaity has always been Broadway at 34th Street | 5 to open the National Repuy. Pocketpicking, and she 18 said to have wae { stolen a small fortune Six weeks ago the old woman was, released San Quentin (Cal.) Prison Uving at No, 300 West Although she is quite Mary's hand has not lost its went Into the shopping Watson was her However, Special Sale of Coats & Wraps for Women Coats & Wraps of pongee or taffeta silks, white serge or satin, in black, white and colors. Reduced trom 25.00 and 30.00 to..seeeeeees .17.50 Reduced from 35.00, 10.00, 5.00 and 50,00 to 19.50 The above lots include many single sample garments t plans are to Aug. est, but a y that led to he y 22 cents in Lingerie Dresses & Summer Dresses Embroidered Linen Jumper Reduced trom 15.00 to 9,75 One piece Princess effects in white and colors. Seeks to Pro- Silk Jumper Dresses Reduced from 10,00 and 12.00 to 6.90 of rajah or plain and fancy taffeta silks in white and colors. White Linen Skirts, at 2.90 & 3.95 Special values in plaited and gored models. Embroidered Repp Suits Two distinctive models. Value $20, at Coat and Skirt models in white or colors, with white embroidery “°° WESTERN STAGE COACH : ROBBED BY MASKED MEN. 9.50 July The Likely was held up last masked men, who w Bathing Suits for Women A complete assortment at $1.94 to $39.50 Mohair Bathing Suits—Special | | Naw designs in eA Bue chincwa laine & 3.95 ne ae a ine See a Special Sale of Girls’ and Misses’ Summer Suits and Dresses for the pay-roll at ngers were Ob dn of the bandits could it was dark, and, after the banc in pursuit a gear KITE FLYER FALLS FROM ROOF. While flyin the roof of Misses’ Lingerie Dresses 6.90 | near the iedge and Formerly 12.50 to 15,00, at | Pee Botan me ee In pink, light blue, champagne, helio or as removed to Prea- white; sizes 14 to 20 years; 32to 36 bust. Washable Jumper and Eton Dresses Formerly 7.50 to 10,00. At 3.90 and 4.90 (Sizes 12 to 20 years; 32 to 30 bust.) In a variety of imported ginghams, striped or polka dot lawns, plain or figured percales. Girls’ Washable Coat Suits Formeriy 6.75, 7.50 and 9.00, at 3:95 Of linen or repp, in pink, navy, light blue, natural or white; sizes 12 to 16 years, Girls’ Washable Summer Dresses Of White lawn or linen, imported plaid ginghams, striped and figured lawns or percales; sizes 5 to 14 years, Formerly 1.50 2.50 3.50 4.50 = 7.50 At 98c 4.48 31.98 2.48 2,98 Women’s Regular $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Christy Ties in Gun Metal Kid and Patent Leather, with Cuban recs, $900 ales As Women’s $2.50 Patent Leather and Kid Ox. Clearance Sale of Tan Low Shoes for Women Including tan calf or brown low shoes in our stock— our accustomed standard of quality and in distinctive models created for this season. $6 LOW SHOES | §5 LOW SHOES 3:85 3.25 ee They Throw Open the Shutters and Let the Sunshine In, $4 LOW SHOES 2.65 Women’s $2.50 and $3.00 Garden Ties and Christy Ties, in Russia Calf, Gun Metal Calfand Patent Leather, High it, Boys’ $3.00 Patent Leather Oxfords, si Child’s $2.00 Black Kid Oxford: hand turned soles... : F Misses’ $2.50 Black Kia ( xtords, hand turned soles cube pase “CAMMEYER” Cuban Fi Heels 89 15, Women's $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 Pumps, in Black Kid, Russet and Patent Leather, with Ribbon and LeatherBows, Also Pongee, Russet, Green and Gray Morocco, at, $1.50 A band of Instruments that play 75¢ Started out one summers day Read World ads. without delay; 1 00 To show New Yorkers how they may They will pyint out where you may | St ped Sh b! | Drive the demon Care away. Find good bargains ANY DAY, am on a shoe | If there is a musical instrument that World advertisements don’t M Ries eans Standard of Mer happen to show, a World “Wanted” ad, will findit. * If they haven't come your way