The evening world. Newspaper, September 11, 1908, Page 4

DAMS HELD FOR RUSTIN MURDER ON DOCTOR'S SAY "Looks Like Man I Saw on Street After Shooting,” Vic- tim’s Physician Declares. OUT ON $7,000 BAIL. Millionaire Brother of Prisoner | Tells Judge to Make Bond Big As He Likes. ‘OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 11.—"'That looks Uke the man I met coming from the the ticket there might be a bigger vote Rustin home the night of the munier, jexfd Dr. J. P. Lord to the chief of po- | ‘ce when Charles E. Davis, under aul rest charged with the murder of Dr. (Frederick Rustin, was brought before the Court to-day for arraignment. ‘This was the first time Dr. Lord had | been confronted with’ Davis, and his [ddentification of him as the man he saw staggering down Farnam street, com- \fng from the direction of Dr. Rustin's jhome and only four blocks from that point, within a quarter of an hour of the time the shot that killed the doctor lwas fired on the nigt of Sept. 2, is one of the strongest links tending to con- mect Davis with the death of Dr. Rus- ‘tin, Davis came to the police station to- @ay, accompanied by jbrothers, to plead to the charge of be-| ng a suspicious character which was | [filed against him some days ago, As) |S00n as he entered the building he was rearrested on a charge of murder in the [are degree and was brought before the/ ba or for arraignment. before the bar, Mr. Davis jatene intently to the reading of the lcomplaint. He was pale But self-pos- jeeased, As the reading progressed a ted hue overspread whis face, and at he words ‘charge the said Davis with witea! and deliberate murder” he gasped, nyulsively and wetted his lips, Ymmediately after the reading of, the complaint and the answer of “not gullty,” entered by Davis's attorney, an pplication was made for ball, County iaAtorney Eglin advised the court that | Nebraska laws a charge of | ymuurder {n the first degree was bailable ‘in cases where the evidence was not {eonclusive. and recommended that a jgaffictent amount to insure Davis's at tendance in court when wanted be We amed. “Make It as large as you please. ‘will give it,” answered Latham Davis. Seven thousand dollars was fixed as | the ball, and immediately arranged by ithe Davis brothers. The hearing was leet for Sept. 24, after which Davis was | Frelensed and, lett the all accompanied | his two brothers and his attorney. rank Grahes, suditor of the Omaha National Bank, probably will be the main witness of the Davis brothers in establishing an alibi for Charles Davis dn the Rustin murder, Graham lives at the Chatham. Da- vis rooms there in apartments adjoin- ing those of Graham. On the night of the Rustin murder Graham says he was wekened by some one in Davis's room making a noise, He got up and looked at hie watch. It was just 3 o'clock, he gays. This information he has given the police and Davis's attorney. Davis was so dazed on the night of | the murder that he has been unable to testify as to the thme he reached pis room. The shooting occurred about o'clock, Davis's room is two miles from the Rustin home, and Graham's testi- mony is important evidence for Davis in establishing an alibi. TO DEPORT WOMAN SENT TO. WORKHOUSE eo Although Emilia ‘woman, said that she had been in this country six years, when she Tested on he night of Sept. 6 in Union| Square Park, one of Com oner Watchorn’s immigration inspe tors, fol- Jowing the woman's committal to the Workhouse by Magistrate Corrigan, learned that she had been in the country for only fourteen months. She will be taken to Ellis Island, probably to be de- ported. On a Federal Rebla, a Spanish warrant the woman| was taken before Magistrate Kerno- chan, in Jefferson Market Court, to- day ‘and turned over to the Federal yauthorities. She {s charged with be- ‘ing an undesirable citizen A circular letter was sent Sept 1. to ail court clarks asking them to note down on all comm ers where| they suspect the prisoners named have| Been in the country less than threa years HOW TO FIND COMPETEN WORKERS IN A MINUTE %: L stands for Labor, The kind that y if, in your business, You wish to succeed. need If competent w asi) You wish to en dust look at The World's “Situation Wanted” page THROUGH THE WORLD'S “SITUA be HTION WANTED" COLUMNS YoU CAN REACH THE WORKER 14 NEED AT his miliionaire | was ar-| THE BVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, jorinmoun 14 r9v0 ‘Bryan Strong in Seventh | Declares Leader Goodwin, —~—_ | BY FR. ANK J.GOODWIN Executive Member, Tammany Hall, Seventh Assembly District. There Is harmony in the Democrat! ranks of the Seventh District, and the outlook is favorable to a b!g vote fov the national and State Democratic can didates this Fall. I expect Bryan and Kern will recetve a ylurality of from 2,000 to 2,750, which means a heavier vote than was given to Mr. Hearst as the Democratic-Independence League can didate for Governor in 1906, The Seventh District 1s the home of |e small merchant, clerk, mechanic, |laborer and stevedore. I find the senu- | ment anti-Roosevelt, and that the aver- age voter considers Mr. Taft heir ap- [parent of the present Administratior and 4 follower of the Roosevelt pro- gramme in national affairs, The negro vote !s strong In the dis- trict, and it ia solidly for Bryan, For years it has been the other way. ‘The Brownsville case tells a story to the colored voter, Hisgen Is unknown. The Independence League ticket will not poll more than $00 votes. If Hearst was at the head of | for the new party. The small merchants of the Seventh are for Bryan and een BRYAN ATTACKS. ~—TNTIN TAN Oni ASH $60 NOTES HE OF WOMAN SUODE Speeding On to West Virginia, Coroner aie to Investigate | He Talks to Crowds at, Discoveries. in’ Flat Different Points, Zellers. j DENNISON, 0., Sept. 11—Speeding on) r to-day received a] to Wheeling, W. Va., where to-night he let from Albert 1 of No, 102 is scheduled to make a formal address, | West O ined Third street, | William Jennings Bryan, the Demo-| who js House of Detention pend- cratic candidate for President, to-day, ing an inquiry by Coron itelli int Jconducted his campaign into the very the deat 1's wife, Rosie, who |eamp of the enemy and delivered nu-| was found in their home on Wednes-| merous speeches in the native State of) day nigt 1 bullet wound in her | Wittam /H, Taft, nis chief opponent. | right tems » letter read |He pointed out to his several audiences! “Before wife, Rosa that the indications were all favorable lived 102 West O to i ) Dem< ‘cess and that the and T. rty could safely be entrusted with the! Wednes reins of government, one Asdressing a iarge gathering of work-| “] Ingmen employed in the shops a this ro I Place, Mr. Bryan declared that the! would ha you about it before, | Platforms of the two parties with re- in the | spect to the labor question were as- y %. suming more and more prominence in c Acr searched the Zeiler the campaign, and especially ‘since }home, but no letter was there. He| Speaker Cannon had aken to| found a small undle of nissory defend the position of the Re publican | notes, signed by “Fidel Fauter.” ‘They | j party. He then discussed the planks of | were dated May 16 and were for four, the Demos six, § and e months re- tively. Hach pr to pay & to men. s fell ¢ admits | Rear cel at he continued, the weakness of his case when in. The n of trying to show that the Republican position on the tariff question is rig! and the Republican position on the question is right, he h country that If does not to office there will be a pani aati Tatts he said, had started a panic t the wrong. time. here Was | tine,” remarked Mr ° it he Republicans could use ment and deceive the time has passed.” STOCKS LOSE GAINS IN BRISK WET - ‘MARRYING COURSE IN PUBLIC SCrO0LS . Kan., Sept en a course y Zel a on u ates t ie and to the deal by wh made to pay ihudee thew lon cnee . | | Brokers Quote Maine Election| as Reason for Selling | in Late Day. 8 time | ry to 1 be offered in our publie ools in which young men and women | Reading led stocks In a strong and |active market to-day, showing a gain of 1 1-4, while the other railroads aver- ite 13 a aged a point. The industrials, although it) te taugnt. so portant matters hot prominent, were higher rela ieregt rete. SE ar Prices ran off the lowest of the oo a, day in the final hour, with « rrneral Prot. F. H. Blackmar, head of the| ee on department of ogy he Unt- and Americ Smelting we ; ver: { Kansas, made this statement Colorago Fuel? ind Pullman here last night In an address before the | 3rokers voiced aprehension over the| superintendents of Kansas ritadle | Qutcome of the Maine el p ; P aR pt paseall day as motive for thet sehing, feha| instlt Prof. Biackmar believes jolosing wae such a course would go far toward im- tot were 736,900] prov! cans as a natlo! ae m Pee fale ci n, and he | for unhappy marriages AS mar advocated as ‘ana | stocks and ¢ ees of! mental examination of all applicants | | pemerces's rma beat ee Am. Agr 29M 25 Million ast year. “Because — en rbd Wertns. 6 i U, Teeprape. | ation of Representatlye Wesley L. J POLICY GO 10 TOMBS OVER SUNDAY Judge Swann Postpones. the, Announcement of Sen- tence Until Monday. LAWYER ASKS FOR TIME. Assistant District Attorney Tells Court Fines Are In- sufficient Punishntent, Fifteen policy players ant writers got another respite to-day from Judge Swann, They were sent back to the Tombs to walt untii M » when their lawyer promised to produce mitt- gating circumstances y case. | Jude Swan: pared to hand t justice In severe doses in ev n was all jou when the lawyer's argument prevailed. | Re 4, of the Antl- Hey Society made a long speech, teil- intendent Hammo ke of the evil policy does in the pov- Jerty-stricken districts, and Assistant District-Attorney Garvan urged Judge | Swann to inflict prison sentences and | not fines. “Pines do not puntsh, because the fines are paid by thelr employers,” said Mr, Garvan. Frank Abel, of No. 9 Third avenue, |got away with a fine of $15.°Mr, Ga \van recommended that sentence be sus- pended in his case because he had as- | sisted In gathering the evidence, Thomas Henry, a policy writer, w fined $100, but Judge Swann finally held up the fine and set Henry back to the Tombs untll Monday, Chris Wendell, of New Dorp, who icted on three counts, pleaded and was taxed $0, also withdrawn ur was Ada Black, the wom: i because she had a home, worked hersélt | frenzy to-day and after fa! |falnt was told to go home until Mon- day. All the prisoners tralled back to the Frederick » the son of |sional bondsman, appeared ee frightened to-day. It 1s expected that {his sentence will be the limit. MORE MONEY FOR BANK NK DEPOSTORS leavitant santa New Amsterdam National Receiver Will Bring Total to 90 Per cent. WASHIN( ON, Sept. 11.—J. H, Ed- the receiver of New Am- 1 Nati Bank of New York, in confe: to-day with Law- Oo. Mu Comptroller of the Currency, and it was decided to at once draw checks to the ereditors of tne New Amsterdam National Bank for an vidend of # per cent The 8 already been paid Re- ceiver Edwards # per c ional > hi creditors, and this payme #) per cent, makes a total of 9 per cent. paid | to the 1 about seven is frer the fai Receiver Edwards reports the assets are amply sufficient to pay the remaining 10 per cent, with interest in full at an early date, It was deemed by the Comptroiler better to pay 40 per cent. at once rather than to walt until sufficient was in hand to pay creditors in ful — Senator Ankeny's Defeat Certain, SBATTLE 1.—Primary figuras ayallable leave no doubt of the ni es ra United States, Senator over Poindexter, . has been cho ILLIONS mor ; Barrels. and sacks ‘GOLD MEDAL FLOUR. Baked into beautiful bread rolls,cake and: pastry vi Powe ee ee = the flour was good. WASHBURN-CROSBY'S GOLD MEDALF OUR: THE VERY HIGHEST QUALITY WRIGHT GOES FOR SPEED RECORD IN HIS AEROPLAN Has Done a Mile-a-Minute in | Sprints, But Wants Figures + For Continuous Flight. | WASHINGTON, 1, — Orviite| Wright having broken all world’s) records three times in two days in his aeroplane, succeeding !n his last fight in remaining tn the air 6} minutes, will | try another hair raising feat to-day and Sept. res, fig achievement yesterday go for new speed Tn his great at Fort Myer a pigeon gave Wright a/ race and was badly distanced, but the | aviator wants no uncertain achleve- | ments of this kind. He is aftererecords | that will stand. | In his trials at Fort Myer, Wright has | made some of his wonderful sweeps of | the parade ground at a mile-a- minute | clip and has frequently done fitty | miles an hour, while in his record | breaking flights of the two past days he has averaged forty miles an hour | for the entire time in the alr, But Mr. Wright say# he has not yet worked the motor iis aeropiane to 8 capacity, and t he should get nore speed out of it, and she intends | » do ft » all preparations were made to-day toward developing this speed. He had his mechanics at we early on motor, which was a thorough | overhauling, w oplane in full ed for the a Mr, Wright will try the ex: carrying two passengers in t ane, He has already made flights ith one, but he thinks his machine able of three. Mr. Wright expected to make on ten-minute flight this atternoon, annemometer attached to the machine is graduated tn the ter and can only reg of ten kilome Loop the Loop Aeroplanes. “Aeropl Hilt to seven | said Mr yes carry six Wright, his experiments, | a limit to the size an be to which ‘aeroy the present knowledg It will not be | Beh re ator will be able the alr, In f Not in the Show Business. Mr. I his mac x as ortginally tu at | is. very | War will | as tt would | the tes:s of | Herring aerop ay managers ric to sim to make public ft “I'm not that sort of business,” | said Mr Wrig) =e | | '$70,000 IN PRIZES FOR THE WRIGHTS, EXPERTS AGREE. PARIS, Sept, 11—Expert writers on aviatior, to-day devote s in the newspapers to the Importance of Orvill ‘er and put th tion Tower by Wright's g feats at Fort My liken the effect produced through world by this masterful den to the circling of the Santos-Dum With pra Fort Myer performance as definite conquest of the air A majority of the writers think that it is now only s Mail's prize of $50,0w for a flight trom London to Manchester, and he elin's prize of $2), for ati Paris to the dome of the Cathe: Clermont-Ferrand. This latter competi- tHon ts open until 1998. £2 —p FAT DELS ARE | ternoon, Walter F. morning next at IL o'clook It was stipulated in the agreement for | olic clerey The services will begin at 10 o'ck ALM. 4 DERMAN AND DISTRICT BOSS IN FIST FIGHT —— LAGCD INTO SHAPE OR DRESSMAKERS Convention Stunts Amuse Miss Nye, “the Woman Who Is Really Funny.” Colgan and Bridges, Aided by Friends, Battle in Brooklyn Election Board Room. By Josephine Nye.' Ex-Alderman John J. Bridges, leador- Bouquets for Big Women! i elect on the anti-MoCarren ticket in the Second embly District, Brooklyn Ral R ity! yn, Rousing Pany o eeae |had a rough-and-tumble fight this after. Great Corsetorial Handicap—Masonic | noon with Alderman Gecresencateant |a follower of t Corsettssimo! Cor-| ward J. Mean jthe Board of I | Bar Building, Br For a few } Feigry defeated leader, Ed- The row occurred in | ctions office, Temple | ‘ooklyn. | nutes pandemonium cCarren | Temple! Corset! Corsetto! | set Eroso—! I pause here to say that this Is a very trying occasion, | When it comes to trying corsets on a tiee't i | dozen rollicking, rolstering, and rubi-/% free-for-all teat Jcund damsels, with @ vast audienes, henchmen and their holding its breath, your heart swells With fists and w with sympathy and. admiration. reach. James D, ‘Bell, Assistant Corporation And Philosophy 1s here—right here! We learn again that Life 1s a matter of ever fresh adjustment! But there is no time to ruminate or run on— Pht! Pht! They're off! Here cemes an oblate spheroid, called | fal Tiny Tinderson trom Trimbelle! She's | surely a winner, but this ls a pressing | engagement, and Tiny Is overheaced—| overtrained. Poor Tiny! Hush! This is Ditnimutive Dorothy from Detroit! 00 to 1 on Dorothy. No ingrowing thorax for her! They're ouckling on her gambeson, and sho thinks she's the best apple on the! wagon! But she must cut again for high! The K ticks right on—and we can’t walt ", sweet strains here, “Oh, to be ng, nothing!” Here comes Wisttul tte from Wyalusing, She has an, Pht! Bing! stiff Hats factory is itor that puts the Ring of Saturn | ——— . ket ail Ina wad! Poor) Ss Dotte! Too bad, but she’s too rotund. "d bowl over the Croton reservoir | nd never quicken her pulse! | his next is s as: She} ike St. George and the Dragon 1 the same day, but she’s as cool as hina darning egg! Off they go! Henrietta | That New Hat We have it for you. English-made feather-weight soft and —every one a picture. cuality than we have ever “served u That’ S$ going some. tee — sel, and George C. 8, Willams fine ally induced the fighters to stop. Liridges, aecording to police returns, Won at the primary election Tuesday by }S0 votes, and he now charges that tho ment books have been tampered j with so that they make Meany the win- : Aven Bridges called at the Board of ‘lections he found Alderman Colgan, H nd after words the fist fighting started,’ pee HURRICANE WRECKS TOWN IN Tn INQ Buildings Blown |Down in Grand Turk and Vessel Founders With All Hands, GRAND TURK, Turks Island, B. We T., Sept -The town of Grand Turk has been devastated by a hurricane. The wind had done much damage to property and the streets to-day are & mass of wreckage. Trees have been \:p- ted and portions of bulldings blown which Nest, Telegraph, sloop : Hawks d taken “shelter nt ndered with all hands. Besides our great at $2, the product of our own smarter thanever. 167 styles And a pee 44 Nassau St. City Hall, Brooklyn Away, Brooklyn broadway Liroadteay Best Suit WE Ever Sold at $15 Best Suit YOU Ever Bought at $15 Best Suit in Town at $15 on and all! nae a el eae] Yes, it is a bold statement, but the new Fall gar- he Sassy first under the ments that we are offering at this price warrants this She has worn the Blane Mange claim. ee two days! The rest have only It’s the greatest suit in New York for $15.00, trie on! wale t PHATE Get because it’s really a $25.00 value. it i If you have worn Moe Levy made clothes, if you have Brestoyceh | already tes claim to ||, through Our great | manufacturing resou you know these things to be facts, | If you've never worn our clothes, are looking for the greatest value that vou have ever had, we specifically garments we o' les, a smarter and weaves and patterns, We guarantee wo done our owns Supervisi mn, We are mighty enthu we know t or small, cdings Postponed | Until Tuesday, "hen the at eys and others tnt Brown & Co mmissioner A, t dr, this af- Whitman, of the] sworn and an ad-| taken until Tuesday | because 1 was formally this city, large t was - "i cellence in > adjournment that the members of | Great e A. O. Brown & Co. firm will be ee] Commissioner's room Tuesday, to $45.00. eee FATHER BROPHY’S FUNERAL. The funeral of Father Brophy, for stor of the Ohurch of Our olace, Coney Island, will take Mishop McDonne'l, of will celebrate 4 assisted y mor © Nes han one hundre Cath New York -MoeLevy &Co. 1439 Broadway 119-125 Walker St, 380-382 Futons, New York vffer at $15.00. is price we guarantee a larger assortment more varied showing of e better tailored clothes, because the ight in our own workrooms and under ¢ over this great value, at there is no other clothier in who can give such style beauty, such good tailoring and such all around ex- arment for less than $25.00. ‘alues in other advanced suit styles, $10.00 Brooklyn ARE THE CORSETS “They do the work,” says ELIZABETH A.C, WHITE to the DRESSMAKERS. “In PARIS they showed me this harness to strap down the hips. They call it the moulage. Icome home and find this corset-—the BON TON—an AMERICAN made corset to suit the AMERICAN woman—beautiful and com- fortable.” “THE BON TON—the moulage corset of this country—has this simple contrivance of hose supporters at the back, to fasten to the stockings, It gives the straight line re- quired for the new hipless skirt. The moul- age of Paris at $68 does not do the work. The BON TON does.” “We have styles for all. The largest woman can have the hipless figure with the flat abdomen—and be comfortable.” $3 to $12 at au WORCESTER. NBW YORK, CHICAGO, Dealers. THE ROYAL WORCESTER CORSET CO., Makers of ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS from $1 to $3, BON TON CORSETS from $3 to $12, andyADJ USTO CORSETS from $3 to $5. SAN FRANCISCO,