The evening world. Newspaper, January 12, 1909, Page 10

i i i ; LOCKS COUNT HE ADOPTED CUI OF AIS OFFIGES BY EARTHQUAKE PACIFIC COAST GETS SHAKING | ed THE EVENING WORLD, evaeee?) JANUARY 12, 1909, DED OF HEART DISEASE WhiLE —— SEEKING HELP COMMITS SUE DR.H.L. GOODMAN, ENDS LIFE BY GAS CF REALTH BOARD, IN JUDGE'S CHAIR WN POLICE COURT | Noah Barnes and “Nephew”) cities and Towns in Fifty-Mile Mobile Man Had Wrenched) Medical ieee Slips Into! Janitor of the Village Hall at Von Hochberg Are Divided Over Copper Concern. -GERMAN He and Lawyer Brought From Berlin Accused of Misus- ing Funds. War {9 on between among the stockliolders of the Cotton Sweod Creek Copper Company, No. 60) @Marbridge Building, Thirty- fourth Setreet and Broadway, and as a result “the former Count Von Hochberg and 48 attorney, Robert Kuehnert, of Ber-| The action ts In, have been arrested. etvil sult, tn wh! the ciarge {8 de that the Count, who renounced his title to marry the untitled girl of hls choice, and his lawyer misappro- priated funds belonging to the company. When the Count and half a dozen of 12 friends tried to hold a stockholders’ meeting in the Marbridge Bullding they yfound the doors locked, so they went ‘gown to No, 21 Broadway, where the ‘rests cane on an order from Judge Davis, of the Supreme Court. ‘After they ware released on bopda of {5000 and $2,600 respectively the Count and his Jawyer announced they would hold a stockholders’ meeting to-di the offices of Allen Caruthers, of No. IS ARRESTED. | rival * factions | Area Felt Shock and Vol- cano Begins Smoking. | quake shocks yesterday afternoon are | being received to-day from vartous sec- tions of the Northwest. The tremblings | were felt distinctly at Tacoma, Van- couver, Port Townsend, Everett, Port Angeles, Victoria, Sumas and Belling- ham, as well as here. While no dumage was done to bulld- ings in Seattle, persons ran in pante from bulldings to the streets. Other Ites report damage In the form of | windows and broken water mains In the streets PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Jan. 12 |-—An earthquake shock caused consid- erable damage here at 8.50 o'clock yes- terday afternoon, lasting from 10 to 16 seconds, The trembler took the form of a vibratory convulsion, sway- dows and fragile roots Reports from adjoining towns show over an area of at least fifty miles square, and in several places two dis- tinet shocks, separated by more than a minute wero felt In many places {n this elty, where water pipes lay In fr ind, the earthquake broke the pi and flood- jea the houses Officers at Fort Worden say that ‘$81 Broadway, and would bring legal proceedings against Noah 5, Barnes, President of the company, who less than | |G year ago legally adopted Count Von) Mochberg as his nephew. if Turns on “Nephew.” Barnes caused the company’s offices to be locked against the Count, as he, recognizes others as officers of the oom- pany. The trouble in the management made the real estate man who sublet the offices to the firm request that the/ lease terminate, Count von Hochberg and Robert Kuehnert had come from Germany, an- nouncing their mission was in behalf of titled Germans who have invested money in the company. The Count and Noah 2, Barnes went to Germany together jJast year, While on their way through this city at that time Barnes referred to the Count as “nephew,” and the Count, who sald he had been distn~ herited because he had married a Miss Carow, Jation with Barnes said his assacs had made money for him, He sald he {ntended to introduce Barnes to the Crown Prince of Prussia and others witii whom he had gone to school, and.| that between them they would promote the interests of the copper company. Quarrelled In Germany. The Count and the promoter quarrelled in Germany, and Barnes returned tc this city alone, Since his return several lawsults have been begun by persons interested in the company against others interested | In calling » stockholders’ meeting | Count von Hochberg, who since his | adoption ed himaelt Hans Fer- | d{nand Barnes, eald the meeting would | elect oflice Tt was when Arthur M. Wickwire, of ssau street, attorney for the inpany, of this intention | began & ge Davis is asserted | by Mr. Wi compan Wa the bank ir <his money Woy at Piny Severely Injured bya ‘Vwo-Horse Truck, ber of his little companions jred and Third street and t came his turn to k reached One cond avenu passed over him jana the supp no apparent damage to the fortin tions was caused, although both Fy Worden and Fort Flagier were badly shaken, The signal corps officers re- | port the parting of the Alaskan cable |eeveral hours before the shock was felt here, Investigation will be made to ascertain whether there was any connection between the circumstanc: BELLINGHAM, Wash., Jan, nelt, rai reported that immediately after yester- day's earthquake shock, smoke was seen ariaing from Mount Baker, an extinct or dormant volcano. At Blaine, several pusldings were slightly damaged by the trembler, Reports from the San Juan Isl nde | state that the shock was sevore there. ‘At Point Stanley, Lopez East Sound, Olga and other places, bulld..gs weio damaged to @ considerable exteut. Sto] casualties ere reporte . ———_- STILL, SEEK LIVING IN THE EARTHQUAKE RUINS OF MESSINA. | ROME, Jan. 12—The fact that tiving persons still are being ro: ployed in this work who ot!.e: wise would be detailed to help in the distribution of the necessities of lite for ihe sur- vivors. The escapes after fourtean Jays of burial seem miraculous. In most cases those now being brought out alive were imprisoned in rooms and cellars not completely demo! their situation was such tha could get hold of some little nourist- ment. CATANTA, Jan, 2.—The Amer! Nef ship Bayern, which arrived yes day, has a wide fi for ita char ere, Tha town !s crowded with refu- Alive Five-Year-Old Boy Rescued Brome Ruins at pcusle: REGGIO, i been ed by ee ROOSEVELT ON GRIDIRON SHINGTO. Jan TPE elt has ted an ine attend the|midwinter dliner “OE he Gridiron Club at the New Willard Hotel here Jan, 20. ANNUAL SALE Men’s Fur Coats C. G, Gunther's Sons Established 1820 SEATILB, Jan. i—Reports of earth- H cracked roofs and ceilings, shattered | ing buildings and breaking many win- | that the force of the shock extended | curd from the | 4 ruins of Messina and Rogg'o has de- | ~ cided the authorities to continue the) excavations of the wreckage, and sev- | oral thousand soldiers are to-iay em-| Door Knob Hand When Found. in Huddled on the threshold of his room In the Amsterdam Hotel, No, 21 Park avenues, Ww: wrenched off in his dying etruggles, 1n | |hls hand, Wilifam O, Baker, a travelling salesman from Mobile, Ala, was found dead to-day by a mbermald. Dr, Arnold, the hotel physician, aaid death was caused by heart disease. Baker was about ff ars old. and was employed by James E, jmanufacturer of glassware in Mobile, The salesman arrived in New York about a week before the first of the year, on which date the prohibition law [went Into effect in Mobile, and the em- | |ployees at the Amsterdam say that he has beon on @ spree almost trom the hour of his arrival, Baker arrived at tho hotel at about U o'clock last night and had to be as- sisted to ted by a couple of porters. Nothing was teard from him untll to- day when Della Moran, a chamber |inald, sought to his room. The door was not | nd in opening {t she pushed ne body of Baker. He dressed and had | evidently ing for assist- \a t the attack of heart | disease A letter from a bartender {n Mobile addressing Baker as “Dear Bill," was | oR in a nocket. § town has Kone to the bad since Jan, the bartender wrote * the bara are all open, all you ca on the top shelves are bottics of apl- Mnaris and white rock, which don't } muah, but what they from under the bar 1s aple a MADE MR. MORGENTHAD LATE FOR Th OPERA ‘But Policeman Hn Chauffeur | | Was Exceding Speed Limit | When Held Up. ang? Reda gts estute bankor, was lear throug? Jang dldn't care who when he appeared in the West Side Court to-day alt of Juli who Was arrested last Steinmet "The po- 9 for the opera. My were T had 1 the treasurer of the Met “You had broken the speed law, hadn't yout’ asked the Magistrate. ‘Po! Fifty-f and that 8 An hour,” ve hit it up on to Forty you were Mttle more to Avot getting A street car, And that was no excu ing us up and Ming us ar Heeman 4 late for the and T ask in the street the w of gettly was all nonse pera. It that the and af-| ypped at Forty ne police Al a long argument was allowed proceed to the Opera-House before s taken to the station | Mr. Morgenthau had only $20 with him and had to borrow m Max Hi the treasurer of the Metro- pol —————————_$_ 1 & door knob, which he had | 1k Maddox, aj} hau, the wealthy real-| on Webb, aged twenty-four, a son No matter how longit has been grayor fa br, W. Seward Webb, of New York, eet es alietiiags eurty pra has come to Milwaukee to engage in| © Salling ots mm ively an elng desirous | rea andrult, Keeps bair sit and r rallroad work. Belng desirous Fi ee et tides A large stock of Fur Lined Coats for Evening and Street wear. Lined with Mink, Seal, Persian Lamb, Caracul, Muskrat, Nutria, etc. Collars of Sable, Sea Otter, Mink, Persian Lamb and Beaver. A complete assortment of Fur and Fur Lined Coats for Automobiling, 184 Fifth Avenue. New Location will be 513 Fifth Avenue, at 43d Street. * 4 Bathroom and Swallows Carbolic Acid, Stapleton Tired of His Menial Position. Dr, Henry 1. Goodman, a mediea! tn- | | Spector of the Department of Health, | Many © man in polltios on Staten |Iland envied Nathaniel Townsend in | Killed himself to-day with carbolle acid | nis got: Job as janitor of the village jat hla home tn the Brunswick apart-| nel in Washington Park, Btagfeton, ments, Lexington avenue and Seventy- with @ salary of $0 @ month, house ‘fth street. It wae the second attempt | rent, light and heat free, and pleas: j Beveeden had made upon his fein ins quarters on the top floor af the s | But Townsend felt the fob On Sunday he took a heavy overdoae | 06 teneath him, and finally became cee ee eemcen [so imbued with disguet at his oalting esate aes her, Mra, Henrietta | enat he committed autclde, Hornstetn, and phys were sum- ie | ee physi have been about @ o'cios’ moned who worked over him for three | is Mrs. Townsend says, hours and administered oxygen before eat oa he came to his sen: 0 then went pa ‘ down ; Into the Village ball to. atart be fs Ls aim working a nace for a cli tims, and then Het below This morning he rose and walked tnto When trea ived he the bathroom, while the nurse was set- ld not ting his bedroom te ts : z answer assume! that ad gone Jeri pasiine a thenbedhoomn itoenttnalar some bus'ness. 5 i to the floor, Witt i Meat th j heard) him fall) to the’ Noo ith her | “aie officers of the various courts and | niece, Miss Beulah Strauss, Mrs, Horn- | i city offices in the village hall found stetn enter anu found aah ee Na ear E\ tr, Goodman 1y writhe [everything shipshapa when tt > bus! There was to go about thet pum was full of] {ing in agony. The ro ee ° r Mn t ithe smell of carbol d 4 ng odor of gi OLE, tit re tik moned from |o one paid ary great attention to It Magistrate Marsh was due to the drug sture on the street He ° administered alcohol, and tried to re Pee court at 1 Olas) St store heart action by the use of a [5 CHD Os Ud & hyperdert Injection. Dr. Henry opened the door Into the Magistr Krauskopf was summoned also, but the | ca Mar H efforts of the two physicians were un- | byathesticod of gas tha : javaiiing, and Dr 1 died after | alr cleared somewhat he "4 hour oe suf aekept i room and fo ny Nat i} | { was le pla the Tagis| a | bottle of st ron § carbo! {n- his | id |voom a long time witho' abel on It. uy ¢ gon ¢ time ran a lau He was appointed fap 1 Stap tor of the old Town Hall back tn 188 hefore Staten Island became part of Hoa New York City and held hls fob te brought east ine a deat | through the various changes of Ha i ie He had no c inistration, su a. He graduated as 5 a pharinaciat nd physician in st Pay and th studied for several ay’s ii years at Heidelberg and Vtonna. He came to this city eleven years ago and was appointed an inspector tn the Le: | | partment of F He was | a member of no Lodge, ae Be Aiea and mpire City Lodge, | ot Hatael WATSON WEBB I$ AT WORK. | Neve? Falls fo Restore 12-—James Wi ; | ural Color and Beauty. Webb 5 SOc, aize. $1 « SOc. bottle | Send 2c. for free hook Philo Hay Spee ewark, NJ, Hay’s Harfina Soap cures Pin- ples, red, rough and chapped hands, and all kin disenses. Keeps skin fine an Send 2c, for {ree book “The Mr, Webb, who {8 a graduate of Ya will make his home at the Hotel Pte ter and will spend the working hot jof each day in the railroad office, Hi {father accompanied him to the city druggists of the Skin.'” i unning | B. Altman & Gan. WILL HOLD AN IMPORTANT SALE TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY), JAN, 13th, OF WOMEN'S BROADCLOTH SUITS (MADE-UP) TAILOR-MADE BROADCLOTH SUITS $28.00 & 35.00 THREE-PIECE BROADCLOTH SUITS , , $45.00 THE USUAL PRICES BEING $45,00, 58.00 & 68,00 B. Altman & Cu. ARE SHOWING ADVANCE STYLES IN WOMEN'S LOW-CUT SHOES FOR EARLY SPRING WHITE BOOTS, TIES AND PUMPS WINTER RESORTS FOR THE SLIPPERS OF GOLD OR SILVER CLOTH, SUEDE SATIN. PATENT LEATHER AND BRONZE KID SLIPPER GARNITURES, BOWS, BUCKLES, ETC, 34th Street, 35th Street and Sth Avenue, SonnDonie, "oe Seno Sons. PICTURES Annual 25% Discount Sale IN PICTURE DEPT. EVERY FRAMED PICTURE, PICTURE FRAME, MIRROR AND ALL FRAMING ORDERS AT 289, LESS THAN THE FORMER REGULAR PRICES. THIS IS THE ECONOMICAL BUYER'S OP- PORTUNITY. Broadway,Gthand 9th Sts. WONDERFUL ap and went $ a ff Poa a RESTAURANT 6TH FLOOR—-TABLE D’HOTE DINNER, 25 ena BASEMED ! SALESROOM—Big new section in the Basement devoted to the sale of Linens, Wash Goods, White Goods, Domestics, I annels, Blankets and Comforters, Enormous stocks and exceptionally low prices. Thousa shop there satistactorily daily, TO. ORHO Wy wn HORTOW, 'TO.MORRO! > M Ww ate i pols LOAM TOT PAL | ORAL TOL BAL} 10-RaE TOT BMS 10 RT HE Wn} 1 ash Goods F D i ash G Table Hees Sheeting {Bed Spreads} India Linen " Damask | annel Muslin reincer crocheted} Mill remnante of Prorriieterdt foot quality, i Spreads; pla a) white inmask ry ey finish; 30 Ta tnches® ie ai Peay tui i sauayitys 1 wide; Hmic} splendid for PER IG ERs Fy raj no malt pr Pillow mal! orders: value dors: Value Yalue? mall orders: $1.19; each ub md, O4&er yard, Olge.; yard, 4 j loc | 4c 5c 79¢ (Basement.) (Basement,) ( Basement.) (Basement.) (Rasement,) JCWEL An Entire Stock Bought to Sell at '4 Prices and Less. ser of Jewelry and Silverware, 416 Broadwa his Newark factory he called in every piece of Jewelry ‘THE 14TH STREET STORE. “Toke ial, or none of The purchase was made. It involves a very large and nt from regular prices makes it the most wonderful Sale of good "10c Read This List: ces, Sterling Brooches, gold filled Fobs with *y decided to discontinue errant Yr Baby Pins, Veil Pins, Barrettes, Fobs, Links, Festoon Necklaces, Shirt Studs, Brooches and Hat Pins; values up to 50c iu ARS, | ns attached, Lockets, plain and stone set; Crosses, Combs set with rhinestones, 1 2 | Link and Scarf Pin Sets, all up to date (chy Monn eee rate | patterns, prettily designed .......00005 50 Values to $1,00 5c) Cc Values to $1.50 And Now Read This 'Big List: rf P plain a se ARES An i stone set; numerous designs. Solid gold Earrings, set with pearls, turquoise les, Solid gold Brooches, dainty designs, set with various prett studded with’ French rhinestones. Sterling silver Watch catch, plain and stone set, also with J fancy slide. J choose irom values from values up to $3. ing OUdOnauDAN DO ancy Linens | Dinner Sets Reduced ‘AIS ANCE Entire Stock at Attractive Prices, DINNER SETS OF 100 PIECES, green band three large platters in each set. This isa set we ff draw particular attention to. The value offered | will emphasize the fact that we are using ) ed Festoons, set with coral, jade, TILE ay STREET STORE, Main Floor.) 16 design, illuminated with gold; soup tureen and Neoe Ht MSTITCHT D “SCARES, SHAMS AND CENTRE PIEC strong measures to re- $ 0 4 6 e 5 ba duce stocks, $9.98 reg- Royal Axminster ularly; sale prices... Beautiful patterns, copies of T. «ish and Persian Rugs. iB ismatched breadths sold at st_half their full_values. $17.25 $15.25 $11.25 cose 2.98 finished, turean and Co 25c| $11.08 Main Door). e€ (Fourth Hob —— Housefurnishings Pr INVERTED GAS LAMPS 3 eat high TENERIFEE LACH DOVLIES— i TRIMMED Size 9x12, $28.00 values. . Size 8.3x106, $25.00 values....., Size 6x9, $18.00 values......, Size 36x72, neh size, full extra heavy cast- ickel-plated; these é¢ fitted with shaking and $4.50 val grates, also nos Gieh ie aia) draughts reat bhava pat Perea » $6, 48 terns; 27x54 ..)...., $1.19 BRUSSELS RUGS, 9x12, Made from Pure worsted yarns, “one piece.” STEP LADDERS —5-11, « helt attached; made’ of ROUND ER G, elt 4 pings new designs, Good ‘COAL ‘Hops ‘an values at $20.00, spanned, 3 Bie ra Special. $15. 98 y ° a, Oilcloths Ro REMNANTS Not eny of them worth ; some worth up yard SILEXO SCOURING inte, ee Pomtk kitenel uare 3 Le SPECIAL LOT ot 4 OE: 10c cloths pieces 2°vards Tone, Dee imate _ JUMBO AMMONIA— yard eine @ pattern, al Carpe TAPESTRY BRUSSE] et 30¢ patterns, for halls, ataira and rooms; yard ‘ISTERS— nicely ja- 5c | FLOUR Cé 2 come | gine 8c panned and | stenciled KNIFE AND we partments; neat ——enmmmewemmns (THE 14TH SURELT STORE, Basement.) {Clearance of Brass (Fourth Foor) === Beds le ng feat ture | of this clearance we reduce the price on $27.80 Brass Beds ) 75. No better introduction {s necessary. At $19.75 beds have heavy 2- ntinuous posts; seven 3¢-inch laterals $1 Q. 75 or heavy cast brass T-ball rod ends; 2-Inch ’ $11.98 $30.00 BRASS BEDS, Prince Henry. pattern, with swell shaped footboard............ $22. 95 ull mounts on posts and patent cas- ‘ol'shed laquer or satin finsh, $27.50 VEWNES canoe 25 BRASS BEDS, Colonfal $16.50 Bed Outfit, Special $10.98 lion Bed with heavy brass top rod and scrolls, fitted with W. W. or National springs and sanitary soft top mattress. crm 1¢rm STREET STORE, Fifth Fier) POSTS: $15.00 valuésS.......,:secseseeree mmm THE 14TH STREET STORE—HENRY SIEGEL, President. piety 2