The evening world. Newspaper, March 31, 1909, Page 11

1,000,000 GIFT TO GHARITY HELD UP BY DISPUTE Hebrew Organizations Have Failed to Accept Conditions of L. A. Heinskeimer’s Will. MUST FORM FEDERATION Mt. Sinai Hospital and Hebrew Orphan Asylum Hold Out Against Acceptance. An apparently unalterable disagree- ment between men prominently identi- fled with the management of Hebrew @harities in Now York threatens to cost the forfelture of a bequest of $1,000,000 left to charity by the late Louis A. Helnshotmer, of the firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co, Mr, Helnshelmer left this im- mense sum to New York charities with the condition that It should be available only In the event that all the great Hebrew charities should organize into a federation with a single head, For many years Mr, Helnshelmer had advocated the formation of such a ted- eration. His idea was that for the purpose of the administration of charity from a business point of view there should be @ practical co-operation, pecially in the matter of collecting do- nations. Found Much Opposition, During his lifetime he met with de- termined opposition to the plan from men who feared that such a fedération would result in a great administrative machine which would take the power of government away from the boards now administering various Institutions. In arranging for the bequest in his will Mr. Heinsheimer had {n mind that per- haps the sum of $1,000,000 would serve to flatten out the opposition. Mr. Holnshelmer died in January, and ‘a8 soon as his wil! was probated the dif- ferent charitable Hebrew organizations | appointed committees to take part In a | conference and discuss the gift. Several meetings have been held, and each meeting has only served to strengthen the opposition. Mr. Helnsheimer, in specifying the terms of the bequest, provided that the Money should not be distributed unless THE BYSRING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, BANKER IN CAFE ROW ONCE UNDER “INVESTIGATION” H. G, Robinson in Firm Ac- cused of Failing to Deliver Stocks Sold. The “Harry G.," or Horace Greeley Robinson, who gave his occupation as banker, and who was arrested and charged with assaulting a hotel de- tective in front of the Martinique Cafo and released in Night Court early to- day, it 1s discovered, operated with his brother, Maney Robinson, the Paris concern known as Robinson & Robinson, which fs said to have succeeded a firm t one time at No. 80 Broad street op- ‘ating as Monroe & Monroe, Both concerns are sald to have been Investigated by H. W. Allon, secretary of the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company, at a time when complaints were made to the Marcon! people that that never was delivered, One of the Robinsons was arrested a year ago in this connection, The Monroe & Monroe firm went out of business under this In- vestigation, and tt was shortly followed by Robinson & Robinson. At No, 93 West End avenue, where Robinson has an apartment, reporers | were told to-day that word hid been given that the Robinsons were away. It was learned, however, that Mra. Robinson had not left the apartment all |day, The house superintendent said ) during the year and had just returned. Robinson told the police that card $150 to get some ready funds, He stated that his mission abroad was for the United States Government | both died of fever, he sald. | went to the Hotel Martinique, No, 6 | West Thirty-third street, to see the pro- prietor, an old friend, with whom he | had a deal for loaning funds to build an annex to the hotel, There, accord-} ling to his story, he met Detective) Fisher, with whom he had a dispute over the theft of $10,000 worth of diamonds a year ago from his room tn the hot \A fight followed, and a blow by Ri inson gplit the deteotive's YS struggled from the cafe into Bro: | where Traffic Policeman Meyerbaer rested Li Sen ' Mt. Sina! Hospital, The Hebrew Orphan | Asylum, the Home for the Aged, the Educational Alliance, the Montefore Home and the United Hebrew Charities —the six largest. organizations—should it, the federation. Mt. Sina! Hospl- and the Hebrew Orphan Asylum bave thus far positively refused to en- Caley the federation proposition. Mr, James Speyer, of the Governing Board of Mt. Sinal Hospital, a leader of the Opposition, declares that a federation for the collection and distribution of all nds for Hebrew charities would Inevit- ably lead to federation control on the administrative side. What He Wanted. W. A. Waldman, manager of the United Hebrew Charities, {s one of the chief advocates of the federation plan. He says that the $1,000,000 bequest of Mr. Heinsheimer was not meant to go to the various charities, but to be a per- manent fund, the income from which should be set aside to pay the admin- Istrative expenses of the federation, the principal feature of which should be_a central collecting ageucy, "Tt has long been our position,” sald Mr, Waldman to-day, “that a federa- tion of Jewish charities would be of im- mense benefit. We belleve the dona- tions would be greatly increased.” Paul Weber of the firm of Kuhn, eb ne of the executors of the Heinsketmer will, = The $1,000,000 fund Is to be held a year to allow for the agreement or final disagreement of the managers of the various Institutions over the federation plan. “The provisions of he bequest,” sald Mir, Walbdert to-d must be carried out to the letter. @ only Interest of the executor {s to give the Baits to rity as the testator provided, the ge of the will are not beste with SONAR sll revert iteth will revert to the estate.” “TWNS'BORN AT SEA BURIED FROM LINER Death Comes Also to Third In- fant on Voyage of Kaiser Wilhelm 11. There were three deaths on the eteamship Kalser William II, of the North German Lloyd line, during the trip that ended when she docked at Ho- boken to-day. On March 24 Mrs, Alex- ‘ander Aoscluch, of No. 43 Henderson street, Jersey City, a passenger on the vessel, ¢ birth to twins, both boys, ie Ltd died thirty-six hours later buried at sea. On March % a 4 resmonthe-old giri baby In the meeraee died and was also buried at Tho vessel brought 214 first cabin sengers, 29) In the second cabin, an im the steerage. py NEWS. Aas- 76 INCOMING ETRAMSHIPS, DUE TO-DA Thornley. Saville Ida, Palermo Volturno, Rotterdam. Clenfuegos. Tam, Nadenia, Hamburg. — Trinidad, Berm: Sok eek ouTaoING “STEAMSHIPS. very a aa um a a come iis | leo, (MOTHER'S KISSES Prosecution Fails, and Judge Orders Jury to Free Max A. Cramer. Max A, Cramer, Metropolitan Company, on trial charged with having president of the rope furnished to public baths, was to- day ordered acquitted by Judge Malone in General Sessions. The charges inst Cramer grew out of the In- vestigation of Borough President Ahearn's office, Assistant District-At- torney Appleton produced foutteen wit- nesses for the prosecution, At the closing of the State's case John Stanchfleld, for the defendant, moved that the matter be withdrawn |erime had been proved. Judge Malone directed a verdict of acquittal. Cramer was set free. There was a demonstration {n court as Cramer walked out through the gate jin the court rail and then broke on a run for the rear of the room where his | mother, sister and brother were waiting | There was a noisy kissing and hugging | match and the court officers had to shoo the whole congratulating crowd out into the corridors. 2 WANTS HIS LAND BACK. William F, Finberg Sues Lyter H. Crawtord, RIVERHBAD, L. I, March 31.—Pa- pers in a sult begun by William F, Fin- berg, of Amagansett, L. I, to recover land sold by him to Lyter H. Crawford, ot New York, have been filed in the County Clerk's office. ‘Tho plaintf says that he sold to Craw- ford fifteen acres of land for $1 In cash and $4,009 worth of stock of the Craw- ford Dental Manufacturing Company, of New York. He alleges that he subse- quently found that the stock was of compari ly He ly t ba been pocetved nd igetraudes back to a decent figure. {tles consume some of your excess, But It is “oft with the old—on with the new" with you every twenty-four hours, so that the fat balance remains unchanged. Now, people who take Marmola Pro- scription Tablets really get thin, but harm- lessly 20, and a hint as to the reason is given above. They eat and drink with | undisturbed delight as formerly, and yet j | they lose, many of them, a pound a day. The reason is Marmola causes the body to stop manufacturing useless fat; hence, the body it Is Introduced into gets thinner, As a matter of course. Each day's activi- ties alone would account for the delightful result. Cheek up results from this point of view and you can readily understand why Mar- mola Prescription Tablets cause no ill ef- fects or wrinkles, but, on the contrary, help the stomach and the appearance. They are nature's ajiies, not her competitors. This safo; and since they reduce one as fast as is desirable, that is all that is required, When you get tired trying other methods | of getting thin test thie one. Marmola Yption Tablets come in large, Ken: @rously filled cases, and if your druggist = not supply you, which is unlikely, you fee C8, oF more caste by tend- mall Bats pres, con! iris § to Marmola Robinson & Robinson had sold stock | | that the Robinsons had been abroad | FOLLOW ACQUITTAL Equipment and Supply | defrauded the city of $104.8 on bills for | from the jury on the ground that no; You Manufacture re Fat?| If It were not for the fact that you add | to your fat every day, you would soon get| Each day's activ. | commends them to all, even the timid, as| | cicense Bureau clerk, who shot and Killed his daughter Anna in front of No. 166 Bane One Hundred and Third street rch 24, was held to await the gc- te io the Grand Jury by a jury before Coroner Shrady to-day. Actlon was taken without the jurors leaving their | seats, Coroner Shrady explaining that | the case was plain, Mangano was re- manded to the Tombs without ball Adolph Schwartz, who alded In the capture of Mangano, John Daly, a mov= ing van man, who heard four shots, and Policeman John W. English, East One Hundred and Fourth stre station, were withesses. istant Dis- Dana ented Mr ‘DAUGHTER'S SLAYER HELD i, GRAND wRY. Mangano anal After Cor- oner’s Jury Acts Without Leaving Seats. tri Felipe Mangano, the aged Marriage’ Jerome's otlive OLD PEOPLE! Need Vinol because it contains the very elements needed to re- build wasting tissues and replace /weakness with strength. It for- tities the system against colds, and thus prevents pneumonia. This is because Vinol contains Iron and all of the medicinal body-build- ing elements of Cod Liver Oil, taken from fresh cods’ livers — but no oil. Vinol is not a patent medicine. Every- thing it contains is named on bottle. POOR BLOOD | COUGHS AND COLDS {Elderly people feel the cold! Elderly people are very sus- sharps had fleeced him on the way over | \and that he had pawned a ring worth! thin, He haa| and strength maker. It creates taken two engineers through India and a hearty appetite, promotes dl- | After luncheon yesterday Robinson e¢he blood and invigorates the keenly, because their blood 1s | ceptible to coughs and colds, sluggish and watery. which so o ten develop pneu- Vinol is the ideal blood ton'c| monfa. Don’t lose t me exper- imenting with other remedies when we guarantee Vi ol to cure. Vinol has carried many an old person through a ha d winter without a cold or cough. 80 YEARS OLD “I was so feeble I had to be wheeled about in an favalid’s chair, and took cold at the s.ightest cause. Vinol bullt up my sirength so I could walk a quarter o! a mile. I am de- lighted.”"—-MRS, M. BLOOM, Lewistown, Pa. |gestion, purifies and enriches entire body. 76 YEARS OLD The grand-niece of Alexander Hamilion says:—"I am 76 years old, have a hearty appeitie, sleep soundly and feel active and well. Thanks to Vinol, which fs the finest tonfe and strength creaior I ever used. Vinol is a godsend to old people.” VINOL QUICKLY CURES A COLD AND STOPS A COUGH YOUR MONEY Bock IF MMS LIMES TO HELP YOU. WwW RIKER'S DRUG 5 34th St opp. Y Ave. and 42d ‘st Ui, Sumne HEGE Fulton st, 273 Flatbush and Broadway, 101st st nd Seventh Ave, 125th Si Jam Ave, 640 ro 44th st Nicholas In the Bronx AM a Broadway and 144th St Toth St and A RICK K, JA HALPER. BROS,, 164th St. and Amsterdam Ave Prospect and Longwood Ave. Daivson St. and Longiy and st, n Ave, And at every drug store where a Vinol sign Is d The specials offered below will give you some | idea of our low prices and our easy payment system. ad Is there any other store offering such inducements? Don’t you think a visit to our establishment before placing your order elsewhere will well repay you? Established over hatt Century. | White Enamelled Bedsteads, like illustration, made inall sizes, have heavy posts and brass rosettes on head) and ( cy 0 fae | tered Oak or Imitation Ma- Heavy Pedestal Claw Feet Golden Oak Extension Tables, tie ittustra- tion, highly polished, can be extended to 6 feet when opened, sold elsewhere for ers, bra not less than $18, 1g $12 75 isevee Di drop hand $1.00 Cash, 75c Week $2.00 Cash, $1.00 W eek No extra charge will be made for credit if you desire it, nor security wanted. Your promise to pay is all we ask. large 1 small draw Open Saturday | Evenings | 1909. EE EE MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY ’ : a On everything in this advertisement unless otherwise stated. Utmost Spring (iloves care given to selection of goods on all orders entrusted to us. Buy Now — Prices Are Very Low TO-MORR Large Bonnets Apron (ioods Bed Spreads Muslin G loves, bleck, oo ontaren's| | Ginghams 9] wate rersian 1 white and colors, Mackerel ceva cweh (ranean! data 2 clasp, 80 SRS TG PTE MEN'S $1.23 DRESSED KID GLOVES, ny yarda, (No mat cited aie Gy street *80¢ 25c |i (Sixth Floor.) KID ‘GLOY ES, CHILDREN'S 4c (Basement.) i SILK GLOVES, in ind Tan, Double fin i. Extra’ heavy — silk, ires good weary 69c LONG LISLE GLOVES; Black and White eae CONFIRMATION, Wh | TO-MORROW, | 10.A.M.tot Pa Lemo Mes WOMEN'S Bright fruit ‘Store, New York 1euc, dozeng GillDREN'S GLOVES Silk Gloves Li special, 3 doze for sle Gloves... (Mala Ph Silk Petticoats T ailored Suits at $12.50, Value $16.50 | Alteration It’s not so much the $4 saved as it is the splendid style and grace about the suits—something usually found only in $ WOMEN collar. silk braid, buttons and loops, garments, SPRING SUITS. Newest 4-button Coat with notch Cleverly trimmed with silk braid. Tailored sleeves, with Full gored Taffeta i ne quality’ spring shades; also change: prettily trim- med with deep iaring flounces of new 25c a Here's ‘tue’ New ca Watlen's colors; int, trimmed with buttons and braid: to Taree . match coat, Satin fining, All colors and Ky a aruIeMeOl sizes, Values up to $16.50 . tucks; $5.00 A Values ves sees 200 SUITS, mostly santples, made of beautiful materials, GUARANTEED TAFFETA SILK PET- cut in 34 and 36 inch lengths and lined with Peau de ; TICOATS, several pretty styles in or fancy satin, Full gored skirts. Two-tone all colors. Made with sectional trimmings. Dressy and stylish etfe Sizes ® $I 8. 15 fie feu Sor accor: dion pleate 34 to 44 oH GUARANTEED COATS—Es TAI ry Sp elaborately made, i plait tuilored dust ruffl ALLOVER EMBROIDERED ‘DRESSES made in dainty Princess effect. Prettily finished on collar and WOMEN'S SUITS. Chiffon Panama, Serge and striped mate- rials, Coats cut 34 inches long and lined with Peau de Cygne or satin, Tailored sleeves, with inlaid faney cuffs; collar to match, Other ing shade En with deep "5.98 nd tucked. Silk es. $8 values, . models strictly culls with Val lice. Extra J HEATHERBLOOM, Sateen or Nove man-tailored. ‘Ml full skirts. Sizes $5 90) | elty Cloth Petticoats; 12 good Cigar ~ . styl to Cote a « $16, 50, 34to 44, Special. . Vile fo Ree ANA a stn) a —— These Siti 81 ond ely (Second Floors) (THE 14TH STREET STORE, Valenciennes Laces From the Famous Importers, Shipley «& New Spring Millinery Big Display at $4. 50 Blauvcit. Prices Remarkably Low XQUISITE and dainty Millinery. AIL the Important i kers and sealers. In addition to our eeu very latest French shapes; common stock \\ Hi Mt French, German and English Valen- sense and simple styles, as well as very Riennes , Fi PCA SE Te: SOE De uy niey & Blauvelt, Importers at extreme and eccentric creations, copied from ; AOE ea the latest Parisian arrivals. Straws ore Mil off the regular prices a“ mmission i rehants f Divided them in 4 We purchased them 50% Tuscans, Chips, Leghorns, Ro MEEAATS BONNE Mets y e them at the same prices stylishly and handsomely trimmed w fal lots for easy and quick choosing flowers, fruits, f¢ . wings, fancy 12 yards for 12 yards tor 42 yards for 12 s for and silk or velvet ribbons. Every color, including the 15c 25c 39c 49¢ new French pastel shades. About 600 to select from.. Value Soe Value 50 Value 730 Value $1.00 evens NITE LAT STREET STORE, Main Floor.) a Famous R. & G. Corsets R. & G. CORSETS, new Directoire model, gracetully emphasizing the sloping hip a GH UNTRIMMED HA f popular tt ite eflect. Medium and low bust, long hip, | + extra long back. Supporters at- * $1.00 00 tached (mail orders tilled)...... manne yrisnren cuir HA e latest shapes; the rem OPHE LITH STREET STOKE, Second Floor.) Misses’ Suits Alterations Free PRING Suits tor Misses and Small Women. In | fancy stripe worsteds, in 2 and 3 piece models, "S549, $1.93, SLD & 9¥¢ | $2.08, $2.40, §1.95'8 $149 aed Ribbon Bargains | Grocery M styles. Coats cut s 34 to 36 inches long. Strictly Part of Our (ose: Fiqusnay aoan aati nigh Aheeoit 4 Auction Purchase. tenga SH tg ell Es C) AIL Silk, Taffeta and Faille Mes TTS TT bone buttons or trimmed with saline Rit et guRlUstren extra selt-color satin, Gored skirts, Sizes 14 to18 years. heavy, spleqdid Millinery | ery 4 Other Hats, $6.50, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $17.50, $20.00, $25.00, and up to $35.00. (Second Floor.) HATS TRIMMED FREE OP Ue : as : ; ‘ fF : TN} d $16.50 values, $12.50 bons; Black, White and all c ple wel ney st Misses’ ani Juniors’ Suits of Chiffon Fanaa and Bad, re dant MaHAieD leet fine Woo! Serge. Shado and diagonal cloth a oT as ed Coats el te silk braid or J] dou inch, yd 2 this strictly man ta pieae ek aati Totton TiTors "Suit, anteed satin. a ity. 14, 75 Juniors ar 18 years lei Misses. | 14c Te eR | $17.50 v ons Free ‘ =. 800.) nd) Floor; ) Serene soir | THE LATH STREET STORE, The Puree Rice OER MOLLED OATS 9c | (et Satr pacter Oxfords Fruits and Vegeta Tn | ORR RNING or BALDWIN ADS 39c Women’ s Trade Mark Oxfords of a Famous Name | ™eiioesrnraesn ge (Third: Floor.) NAVI OW LNuES Trade Mark Oxfords sold the ig ness 45c world over, Best known Wines and Liquors Women’s advertised line of | $3 1 MONOGRAM | WISK EY =< wi Mail Orders Shes in existence. You see Po ESTE c Filled the advs. in magazines. wae pe ey This fine lot comprises Pet- { ent Coltskin largely, and in e ~ Fresh “Meats and Fish Goodyear Welted and fiexible | SHAD! SHAD! SHAD! f light soles. Twenty styles, | 3 30c and ail heights of heels and | ¢3 to s+ Valuz a WREST shapes. izes from 2 to 8 250 and AA to D wide. J OID GEES I2'i¢ WOME | welted soles ms 24s to 7 and @ € cING cs "pt E 1 Ofte selection to-morrow, pair $1.79 PRICASSER CICK RSS 1 Wed <4 fA Specials in n the Girl and Children’s Shoe Rooms voi se eg Hwang! Oo CHILDREN'S PATENT KID GIRLS AND CHL DE NOS CHILDRESS pA ithe Low BOYS: $1.50 BOX OA wel PB to 10, a ani “* TH STRI ay STORE, HENRY SIEGEL, Pres't THE