The evening world. Newspaper, September 18, 1908, Page 6

Se eabuidad Gaus } a THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1908, DENES HESSIAN HAL PTE nea Giy Double as That of Victim Name of Fussner Found in E After haying been lasama who was proved to seemed probable later to-day that the body of the man wii y rurdered n thrown into of Twenty t was t Joe feph Liversidge vmerly lived at No, 80 East Twenty-third «treet, This discovery was 1 found in the dead m was addressed to h Liversidge, post-marked Walloonsack, N. Y. UL, and read: "I recelyed your letter today at noon Borry to hear of your being in such a Plight, I inclose you an order for five| dollars, I can change it at any bank. I got your suitcase to-night and brought | it home. If you get this in tne you] can come to Albany on the night boat, | "Your loving brother, | “HIRAM HALL" The address given in the letter is a! saloon. A bartender there said he knew & Joseph Liversidge, who had asked permission to have his mail sent there. He had reoaived a letter Saturday, and no one had seen him about the saloon Identified as Homann. The body was found at $ o'clock this morning, and several hours later Wll- fam Fussner, of No, 83) West Thirteenth street, identified it as William H. Homann, of No, 78 Hamburg avenue, Brooklyn, Fussner was positive the vic- tim of the tragedy was Homan: he was assured that Homann was alive and well. Then he said; | “Well, If that’s so, tue dead man was| his double, I never knew of any much iikeness in my life before, ia have sworn on @ stack of Bibles that thet murdered man was Bill, Then what clinched my opinion that it was him was the fact that he had my name and address in his pocket. I never gave it to any other man than Bill Homann that I can remember.” When the police startled William H. J. Homann by the announcement that he had been murdered he showed consider- able anger, "I never heard of thig man Fuasner,” he said. “He never heard of me, either, 1 believe.” Detectives Beckner and Landers ex-| amined the body and found the pockets of the trousers and walstcoat turned) @ out, In a coat pocket was a rub- jandled screwdriver, the sort used) y electricians, and @ card on which | was written the name and addreas of Fussner, On the back of a Boston and} Maine Railroad time table was serib-| vied “Dr, Mabon, Manhattan State Hospital, Ward's Island, N, Y." In the coat were also & pocket knife, some keys and a pipe. The man appeared to be about thirty- five years old. He was 5 feet nine inches tall, His hair was light and he was) clean shaven. His clothes were black | and he wore a black tle and black lace shoes, OSTERMOUM HAD DESPITE VERO Jo In a letter 's clothing, it Sept | Jury in Capt, Moriarty Homicide. Coroner Sciwannecke, of the Bronx, Neld an inquest this afternoon Into the death of Capt. Daniel Mortarty, who as for fifteen years skipper of the health officers tugboat State of New York, The jury's verdict was remarkable, in that {t declared Capt. Moriarty had come to his death at the hands Edward 1. Osterholm, who was rested Wednesday, at Middletown, ¥., and added; “trom a blow which might have been contributory towarus his death.” Coroner Schwaan Jury's find ng and out bail for the aciion of the store arti household. ‘The name the lone tim throug sixty-t welladi} more world Ld 4 MISSING MANAGER OF BROKERS’ FIRM, SOUGHT IN VAIN, CONTEMPT Cr COURT PUTS he a Mrs, Ellen B, Walsh Failed to Twelfth Regiment at Trial ot Appear in Supplementary Russell Smashing Proceedings. Olympic Parade. tor Walsh Witt 4 Hanson and Bagher at his iteht and Phat her ellent, Mrs, Ellen B De putle middle-aged woman, who was last tocked In the It of $600 v ceedings, had never beer papers and knew ui Charles J, Judson and Perey Sherman,| Hach aide had a raf: of witnesses on | |She was ordered to appear in supple-| hand. | mentary proceedings for examination as Major M. B. Burr, of the Twelfta | to her Income, but failed to do so, An| Regiment, pushed the complaints, Ac- | JEHMAN' A: COOPER, order was Issued for her to show cause |Cording to his evidence and thet of| as to why she should not be punished | Capt. Wingate, Lieut. Henry Ashoourne {tor contempt, and on her failure to ap-|Sergt. Foley, Sergt. Frederick Meek and) ty " | pear this time the order of arrest was |Corpl, Wiillam Horn, all of Company | |{ssued by Justice Bischoff. | SS nor were active In the attack which a lof any knowledge of the case against |squad of policemen, mounted and afoot, jher unt!) actually confronted by the,made upon the State troops, after they | Charged | eputy. sheriff vemtenday,’ Mrs Mul-) passed the reviewing stand in front of BCU nor told the Justice | the City Hail and had tumed Into Park Justice Bischof replied that Mra, | Row. | | Walsh could purge herself of con-| Russell was actuated, it seems, by a |tempt by appearing for exaxminatlon | desire to start up the cars on the down- in supplementary proceedings this af-| town side of the Centre street trolley ternoon. He refused to parole her unti!| tracks, His accusers sald that, stand- {t was time for her to appear, saying | ing on the front step of the first car, TL. A. Cooper, known to the smart set | tat he had no power to do so | he called out hell with the sole I, of the Twelfth, Russell and O'Con-| “My clent has been wholy tnnocent Brokers’ Manager, With $30,000 Embezzle- ment, Can’t Be Found. | in Larchmont | Cooper, tt was learned to-day, Is betng Mutliner, charge of the branc! }and Thirty-fourth street “Bobby” AU a rea Asa result the cars and the policeme! together swept down on C breaking its rankg and sca men. The g Russell and O'Cor violent in thetr lan, threatened Regime cause Foley obeyed rather than the | O'Connor, shoved him backward gun from his hands, _————— Slayer of nabbi's Son Acquitted TRINIDAD, Col., Sept, 18.—Charles W. | Moore, who killed David A, Cohen, son | of Rabb! Cohen, etrolt, Aug. Uy in this clty by blowing his head of with Manor as humed for by the police of citles, as wel aa the Pinkerton Agency. Behind the quest are the Knickerbocker Trust Company and the Astor Trust| Company, whloh allege they have been} yieelmized out of between $80,000 and $50,000 through forged checks lef by! customers of the New York Stock Ex change house of EB. R, Chapman & Co at {ts uptown branch, of which Cooper | was manager. | Cooper was formerly a member of a} New York Stock Exchange firm. He! had been connected with E.R. | man & Co, for three years, having nat Fifth avenue | Monday, and | led tor several la Cooper disappeare he ig belleved to have rope under an med nane, His wife, in Larchmont, does not know his | “But, your Honor," objected Mrs. | ny cilent has suffered an) There has been perjury in outrage. this case." "You wit! be allowed to show that by affidavit this afternoon,” Justice Biscoft replied. Mra, Walsh was then again taken In | custody of the Sheriff to await her ap- pearance. When approached by re- ters Mrs, Mulliner refused to dis- tugs the case or to tell anything about her client. Hog Imprisoned in Hay. (From the Balttmore News.) 4 W. C. Minnis, a farmer of Christian County, Illinois, says that one of his prize hogs which disappeared last March was found the other day wedged in beween a pile of baled hay and the wall of a shed, where it had remained three months and three days without water, feeding on the hay, having re- duced'{n weight from 175 to 60 pounds, THE wherabouts, New York SU FUUR RPRISE sz STORES Bridgeport 523-529 8th Ave., between 36th and 37th Streets, 138-146 West Ith St., bet. 6th and 7th Aves. N. W, Cor. 3d Ave. and 83d St., One Block from Surprise Special ADVANCE FALL STYLES Boys’ Knee Pant Suits $9.50 Coroner Sets Aside Finding of | TWO Pairs of Pants WITH One Pair Knickerbocker and One Pair Straight New Fail Fabrics and Fashions, Sizes 7 to 16 HE latest fall effects, in belted double-breasted style, with Svo one pair knickerbocker and o: e for school wear and sure to give T oughe coat models. | Sweil Fall "> *7,60 Ize $I a tr w color tones na new school suit for the boy se suits—on sale one week ending Suits for "10 "15 OUR FAMOUS DOUBLE Station, Sale No. 468 Made of fi cts; rich, Dou Men $20 and m GUARANTEE neg t Young Men’s English Soft Hats n’s three most p ipular shapes, in the t lude the rolan er contra to match hat g The Colors: ani trimmings or diers! cars t igh a shotgun, has been acquitted of the charg BHGHAM HEARS. HAR RAGING HOW SPECTOR RIE BENEATH WOMAN JL BUMED LITA TRAN VESTBUL Two Men Cover 35 Miles Be- tween Stamford and New forms on the steps of the third and fourth cars of the New Haven Rall- road's men who claim to ne at Y. ree new new Ty tannis! very with Hittle to hold themselves to the steps {n they made the peri At apparent fear, When they ved With appearance W ————— y of the third and four Hundred and Twenty-sixth tion to help him wateh for the turers, wileld express two young be college students é and his companion at Har- wand the edge of the platform, eet Vadr—tovday rode from — Stamford, tain was about stopping two men were Lerche wee Conn., to the One Hundred and Twenty- seen to spring fromthe steps of the a HMth, aver ‘ifth street siation, the train making mfddle cars, Taggart seived one of the who Issued the the thirty-flve tilles in forty-six min- men, but ag the brakeman of the train arrest Wola neperaritne Oly utes. opened the vestibule doors the other Some time ago a judgment tn the sum) 29, From the way the hearing & In triangular spaces, hardly large man sprang up on the platform and of $1,839 was r ered against Mrs, it looked vel eh as if It woul : enough for them to crowd Into and tried to get to the other side of that Walsh and in favor of Alfred Judson, until night bly into to-morrow, | oe Saks & Company Broadway at 34th Street. With the new season scarcely begun, we already present 135 distinct designs in Fall Suits for Men At $15 to $45 We wish to impress you not merely with the breadth of variety, but more particu- larly with the fact that each of these 135 designs is absolutely new, and most of them are exclusive with us. The possibilities of ready-for-service gar- ments, from every viewpoint of distinction and elegance, are most convincingly demon- strated in these newest creations of our des gners and tailormen. We proffer you practically unrestricted choice, in connecticn with prices that are at the same levei as ga:ments of far less dis- tinct.on command elsewhere Fall Suits for Young Men at $15 sieie 3010 36 Although presenting a comprehensive assortment of suits for young men at $10 and $12.50, the suits at $15 are well ca.culated to illustrate most satisfactorily the strength of our facilities as apparel specialists. In their originality of design these garments are fully typical of what our specializing has accomplished, The reach ‘or novelty often results in overstepping the limits of good tastema failing of which our de- signers have never been guilty The fabrics and models are entirely new Fall Apparel for Boys. The items selected for cescription are thoroughly indicative of the exceptional op ortunity for judi- cious selection alforded by this department at all times. The values are not ‘special’ in the sense of keing offered for one day ony, but they ARE especially aitrac.ive in every sense. seating Suits of blue serge in Derby or Norfolk | mode's a'so fancy mixed worsteds and cheviots with (wo pairs of knickerbockers. | 5.00 Aiso Fali Reeiers of blue or fancy mix ures. Suits of blue serse. with two pairs of knick- } erbockers; aso in new color ef ects, of | fancy mixed fabrics. Derby back and Nor- iv 7 folk models with centre v-nts in coats. 15 Also Fail Reeiers ard new designs, | Suits and Reefers in exceptionally choice } fabrics wh ch have been carefuily chosen— mannish eftects that little fellows particu- 9.75 lary prize. Gloves, Underwear & Hosiery For Boys and Girls “SPECIAL’’—Mocha and P. X. M. cape } Gloves with spear backs—colors, gray and } 1.00 tan, I clasp: sizes, I to 7. A complete line of Boys’ and Girls’) Underwear in Wool, Silk or Cotton—medium orheavy weight, in Unicon Suits or 2-piece Garments, ages 3 to 18 years. 50c up to 3,95 a garment Hosiery for Boys and Girls—of durab'e black cotton with iven knee, heel and toe, one and one ribbed, medium or light we ght; sizes 6 to 10. Special, 3 pairs for 69 ed at the One Hundred and At the and t uld Joun IL Rowe, agent for the faven Toad, a! One Hundred Twenty-fifth street atation, said tl is one of the wonders of experience inn ling that the youths have 1 ned thelr positions for £0 long wi shaken off jd express was palling to-day some employee d saw two men crouched on sta adyen- As the Springfiekl Express hove in sight Rowe and Taggart drew up to- As the err hit on the spiked 't0 NOTIFY HUGHES SEPT, 26 and he was ante) pa eae Ceremony Will Take Plaee a¢, gue Club, Brooklyn, viled by ation Rowe hous ie prisoners abel f Mags, anc Bop, ine es se i » State Chairman Woo announced een years old, of | tiaey that Odes y sald | would be notified of bie re D nem oh, at the Union League Club In Brooklyn. h}at4 P, M., on Saturda; a“ Following the _notifi 08 ororelaen ] 1 student [there will be & din ring the 1 ur Republicans ‘offal = nohue sald he evening there will be ur they took the trip |mass meetings In Hrao 4 ae the State campaign, The Effects of Opiates, under the vestibule platforms a , : Aesyretehy Sy the Stamford Thi HAT INFANTS are peculiarly susceptible to opium and {ts York in Perilous Fashion. He HAP won Hunred aaanyenty: oT preparations, all of which are narcotic, is well known. Even in the | (eeenrees fifth street, where the train next smallest doses, if continued, these opiates cause changes in the funo. stopped, and Agent Rowe sumyoned tlons and growth of the cells which are likely to become permanent, causing pped, and Ag Rowe ‘ an Crowched beneath the veetule plat | hee vingn wagmart, of the Hust One imbecility, mental perversion, craving for alcohol or narcotics in later: lite, Nervous diseases, such as intractable nervous dyspepsia and lack of were are & result of dosing with opiates or baron dee to keep children qu their infancy, The rule among physicians is that children ahould teceive opiates in the smallest doses for more than a day at a time, only then if unavoidable, The administration of Anodynes, Drops, Cordials, Soothing Syrups other narcotics to children by any but a physician cannot be too stron | decried, and the druggist should not be a party to {t, Ohildren who are need the attention of a physician, and it is nothing less than a crime dose them willfully with narcotics, . aden otis containa no narcotin If It bear the ATE gmature of Chas, H, Fletcher, Genuine Castoris always bears the signature of LA E EGE s Saks & Company Saturday, September 19th. ; \ “*Special’’ _ Tailored Suits, for Misses and Small Women if 14,16, 18 years—32, 34, 36 Bust EM of the newest models in plain or | ancy striped broadcloth or fancy striped | | worsted, co.ors—smoke, wistaria, copen-/ 25.00 hagen, olive, navy and black. Value 35.00! { Tailored Suits for Juniors 12, 14 and 16 years—33, 35 and 37 Bust of fine qua'ity broadcloth or fancy ch: viots, satn trinmed. Colors—navy, olive, co-} 14.50 penhagen, smoke and brown. Value 20.00 Dress Skirts for Misses and Small Women | Lengths 34, 35, 36, 37, 38 inches. Of fine quality heavy weight Panama cloth, } : in navy or biack. Vaiue 10,06, at 6.90 Girls’ Wool School Dresses 4 serge—in navy or black. Value 7,50, at) Girls’ Wool Dresses In pleated Russian models in navy, blue, brown and black Vaiue 8.90, at Full Length Coats for Girls Sizes 8 to 16 years 6.50 Woo! cheviot, red flanne! ‘ined throughout, in plain, navy, brown, or fancy mixtures. 6.9 Value 10.00, at} Silk Petticoats, Waists & Sweaters For Misses and Small Women (2nd floor.) A new sectcn—with enlarged space and improved taci ities, permitting a much more comprehens.ve dispay then formerly. Petticoats of the best quaity of taifeta on y, in all the new fall shadings, $3.95, $4.50, $4.95. Waists for misses and small women in lingerie: wools cr silks in \arious models— Lingerie $1.00 to $5.95 Woo. materials $1.98 to $4.50 Siks $2,98 to 95.95 Sweaters—for small women, misses and chiidren— $3.75, $1.98, $2.50, $2.98, Our lines of Gowns, Skirts, Drawers and Corset Covers fcr Mi ses end Chilcren are now complete. Shoes for Boys and Girls For School or Dress Constructed upon orth pedic lasts and desicned primarily to insure the requ site roc miness for grow- ing feet, our Shoes for children are nevertheless distinguished by a great deal of style and grace in addition to durability excel.ed by no others made. Sizes 6 to 14 years Regulation Sailor Suits of fine quality storm 4.95 Button or lace medels in patent, tan or black calfskin with wave or regular tops Special Sizes6to8 stoll 11% to2 Value | $1.50 2.00 2.50 Button models in calfskin or kidskin. Special SizesGto8 sitoll 11!¢to2 234 to 5!e 2.00 2.50 222 105 3.00 Vaue | $1.25 1.50 S ’ fe patent, gun metal, calf or kidskin shoes. Value, $2.00 250 3.00 350 4.50 Fall Hats for Boys and Girls A large variety of Boys’ and Girls’ Hats in telt, cloth, Velvet or Beaver, in all of the new Models, includ. ing Jack Tars, Middies, Sailors, Napoleons, Scotch Caps and Bobby hats. $1.00 up to $8,953 School hats for boys and girls of fine fell, in} red, navy, brown or gray. iT Models: Rackethats, Rough Riders, Middies, | -95 Sa.lo:s and Sombrero hats. Special at | A cemp'ete line of Youths’ and Boys’ Telescope Felt Hats in all the new colors, $1.50 to $2.30. ee ene ee A mln tila il nan ec a lg nN