The evening world. Newspaper, March 11, 1909, Page 10

MOTHER SUED FOR MILLIONS * MADE IN BEER } 8 _ THE EVENING WORLD, TH URSDAY, MARCH 11, Pee a at i BeiaielMeLCU AY MULL oe ae Daughter of August Schmid Demands Accounting of | His Estate. Car Speeding from This City to Boston Cause of Man's Death Near Bridgeport. BRI n March ie! As the 3EPORT, automobile SHE CONTROLS $5,000,000 | durance run from New York to Boston were Widow as Executrix Given passing through Pairfleld his morntag, | fs \o horse attached to a closed cairlage Full Power , Under lin which Aaron W. Wallace, of that | |town, was riding took fright and ran! for a opened the door of the Brewer's Will. Wallace | short distance. A case involving millions of dollars, | fn which a daughter alleges she has | been deliberately deprived of her legal ; share of her father's estate by her mother, is on trial to-day before Jus- tice Gerard, in the Supreme Court The action {s that of Mrs, Pauline Schmid Murray, wife of Hugh A, Mur- | ray, to obtain an accounting of the man- agement of the estate of August Schmid, the brewer, who died on June 4, 1889. | carriage and | Jumped out and was killed Tt being reported that auto No. 2 was | | near Mr. Wallace's carriage at the time | |the horse ran away, arldueortt police tried to intercept that vehtele, | the | but not succeeding, they sent word to the New Haven police to detain the | | driver, who is thought to be Paul ace Was ® years of ago and a+ bachelor Mrs. Murray, daughter of the dead mil- | ie ser ue is ive By two Honaire, alleges, in effect, that her atera, me ; teh fs | a of New mother has conducted the affairs of the London, and the other Mr. W. 4. | of this city was the, estate for her own benefit, There is an array of legal talent en- gaged in the case, Former U. 8. Senator John C, Spodner, De Lancey Nicoll and Louls 8. Phillips are counsel for Mrs, Murray, while John F. Parsons and | George E. Mott appear for Mrs. Schmid. Daughter Claima Third. | = a | Mrs, Murray, a young woman with aui- burn hair and wearing eye-ghsses, ov- cupled a seat near her attorneys, hav- | ing come to the court house with her hu tix and. Mrs, Schmid, who is now past » Was not in the court room. At the outset of the trial former Sen- ator Spooner read the terms of the will | | of August Schmid, which made his wife | sell | the E |p a —_ ———— sole executrix of all his estate with HAIL OF BULLCTS FOR THIEF. | the A. W. Wallace & Co, | @ty and very well known | business men, | ‘, Maren i TN Upon ar-| the La! d+ | QOSEPHI.NE SCHMID DTURRAY. tion 4 | machines in the Croix was taken by ion that at to dis- the nh CURED By the GUARANTEED Cluthe Truss WITH MASSAGING PAD Then why wear the Worthless leg-strap or drugstore trusses to gour grave, when the Clathe a CURES, power to manage or sell or otherwise | dispose of it as she would see fit untll his two daughters should come of aye. It a rs he vested Mrs. Schmid with f li(e interest in one-third of the estate end directed that when his children came of legal age each should come into actual possession of one-half of the re- maining two-thirds, with whatever ac- cumulations might have accrued in the mean time, An idea of the size of the estate may be had from the fact that the Lion Brewery property, valued at $5,000,000, is ‘emo ption ¢ L the pel springs; hips free; waterproof; musc continuously massaged and atrangthened by FRER-ACTING AUTOMATIC PAD; positively guaran tecd — all at no greater cost than you pay for the worthless leg strap and spring trusses elsewhere. Committee of Fourteen Be-! lieve Plan Would Stop Graft, Too. Realdents of Washington Terrace | Houses Shoot at Him, ‘experiences nthe Fitting Rooms. CHAS, CLUTHE 23rd St. | | There's a lucky burglar hiding some- ein Harlem, who ran a gan of shots at 3.45 o'clock A. M . and escaped with a whole skin after ran- A sub-committee from the ‘“Com- controlled by Mré, Schmid, and besides | Mee of Fourteen" for the suppression sacking the home of James Thom,|% ,FRRE INFORMATION COUPON she Haneside conneyenbou He id cay of the Raines law hotels in this clty) geenic railway prom fat No, Tl S alr inermcden abort trogen nie ‘owner. of. valuable’ stocks and|left for Albany to-day to seek the ap-/ Washington Terrace, and taking with | 9 }). Al 8 |proval of Gov. Hughes for certain| bi Thom’s vest containing his Asks Mother's Removal. Since Sohmid's will was probated, it a {s alleged Mrs, Schmid has remained they believe will do away with the In sole possession of the estate, When | teged evils in Sunday Mquor se | amendments to the excise law, whict Sine sbi s beceras end dozen s s were fired at | he passed KA @ escaped un- their father died Josephine and Pauline | “Sed evils In Sunday | dit eee were eighteen and sixteen respectively, Raines Law hotels. The sub-committe | sad 4 ‘ Josephine died in 18. {s composed of Rev. John P, Peters, Mrs, Murray asks that the Court re-| Cong, man William §. Bennett and| ove Mrs, Schmid as executrix and : f ie ¥ ‘Nave F. H. Whittin | c trustee of the estate, and that a receiver be appointed for the property, Sh also that she be placed in of her share of the estate, and t' tain papers she signed at her mother request, without knowing the contents, be set de. e.asks| They will inform the Governor that | With your Autotons you can play these or any of the 15,000 pleces of Auto | tone muste to-day. | the alnesR law resuited in the crea-| disorderly tion of a large class of hotels, and that Sunday Ae. papers signed, accord-| De® Mulifled. As a reme Murray, provided that she | SUSBest that a special license accept as her share of her | for the sale of liquor on § ‘ther's and sister's estates a total of | tween 1 and 11 o'clock P. $342,748, which was to remain dn her sales be allowed mother's possession for twenty years on condition that Mrs, Schmid would | Y pay her five per cent. annually | rec on the street Mrs, Murray alleges that her mother | This statement was issued Just yoted herself a yearly sulary of $300,-| fore the three left forAlbany. } $00 am managar of the brewery Inter- | thn object for providing the ape- | Despite Mrs. Schmid's advanced age, Cla! tax is not only, nor primariiy, to | she is described as a remarkable busi- | tn revenue, but to render It pos: | ness woman, Her career asa finan meiire TUrtneemunaae| has been meteoric. When, in 1901, dlf- Dae thanichareetetet lie ferences between herself and Simon CH Hd Dee ae Bernheimer, who was her partner, through its Excise Department, threatened to disrupt the brewery, she|to see that the lay enforced, Ex- perience has shown ‘iat the Excise Department 1s p Prove the Capabilities of the Autotone | Yourself If you play the piano, come to our j=, warerooms and play by hand on the Auto- | . See=ey tone any musical composition you may kK When_ the Urbis pn Bea Pieces, Op. 85 Me Hypnotic Waltz. Scherzo, Op. 54, should fatt clubs, but in bare Tiefland he- | bought out Rernheimer and incorpor- ated the concern, with a capital of $100,000, ‘The company started business with only $5,000, cash, and it was not many months afterward that she was enabled to vote herself a salary of $200,000 a year. | aye on y ELECTIVE TERMS OF OFFICE | mission to FOR PUBLIC SERVICE BOARD. | ALBANY, March 11.—Assemblyman McCue, of New York, proposes, in a bill Introduced to-day, that Public Service in preventing the a license, out We have every reason will be equally ef- a sell on that ————— ite = it choose---then, on the same instrument, CAS T ORIA { i! play the same selection by means of a sy . For Infants and Children, ii “Y perforated music roll. Commissioners be elected for terms of The i » fip j , oH bs 4 four vearas ‘the bil provides thae the | TH@ Kind You Have Always Bought ree, Then, for the first time, you will know term of office of all the Commissioners | Bears the <2! just how the composer intended that his Under the present law the Commission: | Signature compositions should be interpreted, and ers are appointed by the Governor. of ' lk . ‘ piano for nay YOU Will know whether or not your inter- ments uy... pretation is correct. | anyone ts enabled to in. "The experiment is interesting, and of) course we make no charge, AUTOTONE it are not only a To the Ladies: If you have not yet seen our New Harlem Store, ret ALL musele artieticaily, TODAY on $25 On payment of $25 we will at once deliver to your home un Autotone, Autotone bench, and the musie you select, Come and play the music your- se/f on the very instrument we will send you, Balane be convenient payment of only with the finest display in the City, of rugs, carpets, fur- niture, and everything for house- keeping, bri ng this advertise- c of the instrument on terms that may ged, for your old piano Generous allowance ment on Friday morning, March i “ ; , The famous ““Accentor’? device, which accomplishes the human touch’ and imparts the ability to aceent the melody properly, is an exclusive The 12th, and we will give you a feature of the Autotone. onstructed \utotone upon entirely new and | Souvenir Sugar Spoon, original principles and is in no way to be confused with any other selfplaying p Cowperthwait & Sons, It is the onl. tr t of its kind that is enthusiastic. ally orsed by such ta s artists as Caruso, Zenatello, 3rd Ave. & laiet St, Bonei, Tetrazzini, Destinn many othe Easiest to play. Easiest to buy. BW If you cannot call—write or telephone today. WARDMAN, PECK & COMPANY Established 1842 135 Fifth Avenue (near ith Street) 524 Fulton Street, Brooklyn | ‘ | | | pplication Fecelves banedt of our | | | ENDURANCE RUN = *FIGHENED HORSE AN stated t y await a formal order fo efor his) V SING LIQUID PREPARATIONS \ HELD AS BOOKMMKER, [eee er atiie Gad sehemteale for ut le tool tras ro Cleaning and Pollshing Silverware, try refer ‘ Va ev oof Sintn Detective says asi a fe NBroer Ne They Made Hee With Wa LECTRO eETLICOX A perfectly harmless powdered polish, 1 iinpatte the Greatest Brililancy, with tho Greatest Ease, FREE SAMPLE Mailed on receipt of address, The Electro Silicon Coy 30 Cilff St,, New York Sold by Grocers & Druggists Everywhere NO RACE SUICIDE IN § WOMEN’S SUFFRAGE. ws making House, » There , It WASHINGTON, Ma i ALD. Hall: No 8S. Dickinson Open a Deposit Charge Account In introducing this method to our patrons our intention 1s not to foster savings accounts, but rather to encourage the deposit of moneys ‘against which purchases are to be made, after which tre daily balance will draw interest to be credited quarterly, 6%¢ per annum for months in which purchases are made, 4% for months in which no purchases are made, This convenience is placed at the disposal of our customers Irrespective of, aud in addition to, our Regular Charge Accounts. SL The 44th Arrow Sale A Notable Friday Event Suan we spread before you an Arrow Sale, which is of vital importance iss wide scope, touching instant needs of women of fashion, housekeepers and omefurnishers with extraordinary special offerings. Itisa reat day, tull of bargain interest. Visit every department and seek out the Ar ; ¢ Arrow signs, — 184 great day, | the most of the opportunities Realize your full share of the unusual ani oes The Arrow Booklet will be handed to you as you enter the doors. Use it ae @ shopping guy “Mect Me at Green- hur’s in the Tea Room” | so many use this way of making appointments down town It is convenient and you\are welcome to make use of if | ea 1s served without charge. Third Floor: Other Important Arrow Sales are announced for to- morrow in this evens ing’s Journal, where des tails may be found. Extreorcinary Offer- ings in Muslin Un- derwear Sale of 1&c io 25¢ Hain Floor Men's $2.50 White Dress Shirts at $1.50 $5.00 Cowhide Traveling Bags at $3.73 BeOS AIC eae i} cakes in a box at 9¢ $4.50 Leather Suit Case at $3.50 $3.50 Dinner Napkins Mi saise Doz. $3.50 Goat Seal Bags at $2.50 69c Table Damask at 49¢ ; * $1.50 Leather Hand Bags at 95¢ $1.95 Madeira Nainsook at $1.39 Pe, Wash Fabrics at 10c 75¢ Silk Persian Belts at 50c ae mee Se Muslin Sheets al 55¢ m New Cretonnes, 18¢ 75¢ All-Silk Satin Liberty at 58 i $2.25 NaBICITE CS at $3.95 _ to 20c Values at 12c 85c All-Silk Foulard Satin at 68¢ 98¢ 10 $1.25 Odd Linens at 89¢ Ea. Special Sale of Ma's $1.25 27-inch All-Silk Shantung at 78¢ ting, 35¢ Grade at 25c Se to 20c Laces at 3c 10 12'yc Women's 25¢ Hosiery at 19¢ 45¢ to 95¢ White Tucked Nets at 25¢c to 45c Women's 35c Ribbed Vests at 25 ! Men's 25c Half Hose at Ize ere : 95¢ Elastic Belt Strips at $9¢ omens ease une ene : Sc 40¢ 10 95¢ Chiffons at 29c to 69c $2.00 Barrettes at 7c pe ee yen ci BLA | $1.25 to $3.95 Unmade Waist Patterns at 75c to $2 $1.25 Jet Bandeaux at 95¢ omen a eee = 50¢ Embroideries at 25¢ $1.25 Bread Trays at 95¢ ird loor 35¢ and 65c Eton Collars at 25¢ and 50 25¢ and 35¢ Gibson Stocks at 18¢ Oakley's 15¢ Corylopsis Takum at 10¢ Dr. Charles’ 50c Flesh Food at 24¢ Second Floor Children's 50¢ Underwaists at 25 ., , Boys’ 25¢ Suspenders at 15¢ i $2.00 Nainsook Night Gowns at $1.35 <~ 1.00 White Pettic ats at 75¢ $5.00 Jersey 1 op Petticoats at $3.50 0 Patent Leather Shoes at $1.95 $3.50 Hockey Shoes at $1.95 Children’s 59¢ Drawers at 39¢ Children's 69 Gowns at 49c Infants’ 59¢ Long Slips at 39¢ 18¢ Cretonnes at 12¢ 28¢ and 30¢ Figured Dimities at 18 40c Celered Madras at 25¢ 35¢ Ecru Macras at 25¢ $2.00 Boudoir Clocks at $1.50 | $1.00 Cut Glass Nappies at 65c $3.95 Cut Glass Bowl 95 $3.50 Beasprecds at $2.49 $1.95 Comfortables at’ $1.39 59 Cretonne Leundry Bags at 25c¢ 60¢ Linen Center Pieces at 39¢ $1.50 and $1.75 Fancy Waste Boskets at $1.00 5c Japanese Mattings at 25¢ 25¢ China Matting at 17¢ > $4.00 American Lady Corsets, at $2.10 O, i ne of those extraordinary value-giving occasions for which the Greenhut corset section is justly noted. 75¢ Challies at 48c 75c Mohair and Sicilian at 58¢ $1.00 Black Batiste at 75c $1.50 Striped Colored Suitings at $1.00 Men's 25¢ Handkerchiefs at 15¢ 25¢ Scotch Flannels at 124%¢ 35c Silk and Cotton Muslin at 24c $4.25 Umbrellas at $3.00 59c¢ Warp Print Taffeta Ribbons at 39¢ Women's 50¢ Pure Silk Gloves at 25¢ 90¢ Picture Puzzie at 30¢ $1.00 Bridge hist Sets at 75¢ Mon’s 50¢ Teck Scaris at 25¢ 2» > These Dainty, New Dresses, $9.75 So soft, lacy and beauti- ful that you will wonder how such charming frocks can be offered at such a low price. Our designers watched every detai! of their making just as carefully as they do the most expensive | gowns. We wanted to give , you just the same Greenhut distinctiveness in fashion fea- tures in this gownas we do in the higher- priced models — the same exclusive indi- viduality, the same smart and dainty Don’t need to tell you that it is se'dom a standard corset of such merit-—a corset that has a fixed $4 value in every corset store in Americasells for $2.10. The Extreme New Sheath Mocel, “ '» long back and tps, producing the exact cen our requried fe the latest Spring tashions. Made of fine mercer zd atiste, desijned and made in the best manner Fata quality hose supporters attached. Regul \ ‘gular $2 1 price 1s $4. Sale $3 American Lady Corsets~' einen eee median model that ‘is preterred by @ great many women to ie Medium hieh bust, Jono hip and béck, a mozel esprevaliy sae and average figures. Made of fine butiste and. fitted wih front and side hose supporters Regular $3 value, at $4.50 P. D. French Corsets—madeof fine cout, boned, sitched | and shaped by brench style lines, th of the highest skill, Trimmed dainty lace and ribbon 9 en | colbves! Hecond Floor-Greenhut and Company- For Fridays Selling | Just the : 5 | pretty fro »>—> ’ ° 3 that meets = Boys $1.50 Knicke | the require: | : . | mentsofthe Trousers, Special at 95¢ | ance par: Exactly the same as you usually buy for $1.50 to $1.75, | ear It is a special lot made up by one of our best manufacturers | They are out of a quantity of short ends of the materials—enough for | made of _ just a few pairs of each. \\ Leg fi fine silk finish batiste, * material not often used for an inexpensive dress; soft and sheer, yet firm enough to launder beautifully. The colors are pink, white and blue, the favorite \inis for lingerie gowns. 5 * with a very elaborate panel of dainty lace Handsomely designed, eatcutieg wtneclevey stranged Bouse trimmed with insettions of lace. The sleeves are long and narrow, as pre- ferred by stylish women, and the general line aud effect of the dress is very chic atid Frenchy. An exceptional value, sure of enthusi- 9. 75 ° | astic buyers for Arrow Day, at . . a Q e} Second Floor—Greenhut and pany—For Fr lay's Selling 2 > Friday Notion Sale Offering the most necessary articles for home sewers at exceptionally low prices. Every economical mother will appreciate this rare opportunity for the making, and the materials are just the same as in the regular price garments, eA) of all wool Cassimeres and Cheviots, Knickerbocker Trousers of *! wo eee brown tiacr atte and dark mixtures, medium weights, fitting boys from 9 to 17 95 years. Values $1.50 and $1.75, at. Second Floor—Greenhut and Company—For Friday's Selling p> > Sale of Women’s $3.50 Shoes at $1.95 Dress Shields—The “Queen,” washable; absoluiely guaranteed, | So exceptional is this shoe bargain that we feel maa ee 8 pairs for 23c| | obliged to announce it as a one-day sale for Arrow = '' Day. The shoes came to us as an underprice so Safety Pins—black end whire, all ; A sizes—2 cards for . unusual that it can fairly be called the Opportunity of the year to secure smart footwear economically, John J. Clark Sewing Cotton—black | ‘and white. Spool, 2c;dezen 22¢ Button Thread—black and white— Cc Ironing Wax—wood handle~—6 for5¢ ipoal Be, Wire Hairpins—heavy and invisible English a Tape—10 yards—'4 | Bi Lanes ak i oe It's important to remember that every pair is inch to 1 inch &e | Collar Butons—per dozen c } ele 1 9 Biss Lawn Tape—all widihs—G yard French Pearl Head Lace Pins—p + new and perfect in to-day aed prac ‘ piece. 1 4? Be | seats 4c tical styles, and there is a full line of sizes. Mohair Shoe Laces—black and russet_; Button Moulds—per doz Ie in lace style, gun-metal calf in button, al) all siz {0 Zc | Dress Weighty—per doz, . 7 Patent Leather smart, new, correct footwear. Also a line of Stara: English Pins—allsizes—paper 3¢ | Darning Cotton—3 spools . 5 ¢ Shoes in tan and black. All regular $3.50 values at $1.95. id Main Floor—Greenhut and Company For Friday's Selling Second Fioor—Greenbut and Company—For Friday's Selling girth Avenue, 181h 0 1918 Street Greenhull & Co, Sire formerly occupied by B. Altman & Co