The evening world. Newspaper, December 2, 1910, Page 24

sh BH a dda a V a Naa Wwumdie, orvna, VeUVewbiin 2, iviu. RED HEAD SAVES SN SNG TERM Case Strong Against Young Truckman Till Stranger Helps Him Out. DID NOT LOOK But Peddler Picked One as Man Who Robbed Him, ALIKE. Wrong Had & young truckman named Dan Cal- Jahan was on trial to-day in Part 1, of General Sessions for highway robbery. The tides of evidence were setting strongly again m. It looked very much as if I han would be con victed and sent to § Sing for pos- sibly as long as twenty years. Callahan's accuser was cholas Angelokos, a frult peddier of No. 06 East One Hundred and Third street Oct. 15 a robber held him up Third avenue, beat iim badly and took $1. from him. On the strength of the de- scription Angelokos gave to the police they arrested Dan Cal indicted Me was ‘Tombs and had by the he was brought ac: of Sighs, one of a long cha of prisoners handcuffed te tn pairs. He told Judge M J didn’t have any money to hire a law yer, and the Judge assigned Ys his counsel George F. 0° 1, who used to be @ newspaper reporte: Tt didn't take dong to get a jury. Caliahan Fitted Description. First to the stand came the peddler himself. Through an interpreter he testified that he ecognized Callahan as the man who robbed him. 8 “I know him because he is tall and red haired and added. There was no denying that Callahan was all bf that. Then came in turn two precinct de. tectives, who described under oath h Angelokos had picked out Callahan in the East One Hundred ana rth Street station house, “Were there any other tall, red hatred men in the same line with the prisoner ‘when the witness made his identifi tion?’ asked Judge Malone of one of the detectives. is an Irishman,” he No; only policemen in uniform," ad- | mitted the detective, Instantly Lawyer O'Neil swung about and human searchin, the courtroom with his eyes. He didn't fied what he was looking for and was just turning his head front again when the door at the side wened and th strolled in a 1), lender, red hatred man, evidently Almom bef eettied himself Mr, bench in a w the Judge and Assis ney Delehanty, who was prosecut turned, | REDHEAD FROM Picked the Wrong Man. The lawyer for the Way back to wher and said somet stranger grinned and following ‘O'Neil table took Callahan, were both the counse y along tw the peddier, who, after giving his testl- mony, had been sent to a witness room. Angelokos remounted the stand. Mr O'Neil had the two red heads stand up and called upon Angelokos once more to identify his assailant, Yithout a moment's hesitation the r polt.ted at the volunteer, jznor- oa altogether. je State rests," announced Mr. hanty. je defense has no witnesses Verdict of not guilty The auburn stran; finish to congratu wouldn't tell his nar _ “Call me John J. All terious Stranger," he stayed for Callahan, the He or the Mys- sald. “I fust happened to drop in here, but now I'm glad of it.” * you,” said the happy ex- “God bi hair dyed, So TAFT CUTS HiS MESSAGE SHORTER BY 6,000 WORDS, ¥ 0 President Decides to Make Certain ? Portions an Appendix to Con- gress Document. WASHINGTON, Taft directed to-~ changes be made fn his message wh’ was distributed last night sage is anbnusually long one ané Mr Taft: has decided to make it » wrt 6,000 words, -2 will direct that be cut out of the main mw sent to Congress as an a KILLED BY TUNNEL TRAIN. Station Gunr age and b: Body O11-Roa Peter Hert 1 street, Jersey Grove street nm of the MeAdoo tubes in Jersey City, was found dead in the oll-room under the ¢ vund station platform to-day His forelead was crushed In and the uring how Herbert 4 The door of the oll-room, t which is below the. track le concrete wall of tho platform opentn, om the track. Herbert went room to fil! his lantern of the door to 5 proaching and was struck by the form of a car, into the room. 2~President that a numer of 1 ertain sections Klang Inte yees who found the body had no difficcity in fig. e floor of is in the to the He looked out if a train wes ap- plat- His body fell back | DROWNED HERSELF RATHER | THAN HAVE AN OPERATION. JEANNETTE. BRomw sr Mrs. Brown’s Body Recovered From Richmond (Va.) Reservoir and Brought Here. ‘The funeral of Mrs, Jeannette Rrown, who Killed herself by drowning in @ reservoir at was held from th 0.17 Essex street, this Mrs Brown's father and brothers have done a big real estate business on the cast side for many years. The discovery of Mrs, Brown's body hy the draining of the reservoir ended five day's search for her which had led to city, Philadelphia, this Norfolk and Pittsburg, Her umbrella ;/and hat bad been found on the brin reservolr on the day s red. Her husband, who has a Richmond, had com- store in e that she men's furnishing rowr was twenty-five years old, | nina seriously nerve Sunday morning swallowed a old that there a serious operation to remove saying must it. & » ran out of her home, e was goltg to other physicians and Was not again seen alive Mra. Br had many friends in the | South, She met her husband when she | was bridesmaid and he was best | at a wedding in Norfolk a year ago. 0ST MY HX SHE S0BS OER TE TELEPHONE >| Will Evening World: Readers Please Help Etta Find |Phone and sald, ‘Yes, she ts here, and . jun the door.’ | “The doctor further said that Lewis Her Vanished Lid? After an interval the door wags| 4d called at his house in the country open and sald that Callier had gone to -—- | he raiders in turn told a similar|Hurope, and had told Lewis to get laltera were two of his pictures which the doctor Votce on the \ th-th-the Nello, hello (sobs) this (rire sobs) Evening World off y— You're on; whats the n the Wire=I lost my hat. e Boy—You lost your hat? Tell it sobs) mean it, and 1 want to put !t In the paper. Office Boy (to city editor)—There's a dame on the wire who lost her Hd. y assigns reporter to hear ed one's tale of wow.) you lost your hat? on the Wire—Yes, and it was a w hat. 1 pad $% for it, and tt 4 ( es on It kind of iy Vol brand had a Rep 0 call) blo Will also rest,” sald Mr, O'Netl. V Md the jury promptly brought in a r What e—Blue roses, Reporter—Where did you lose the hat? Volce1 was standing on a platform of the Myrtl jue train coming to | work, The wind blew the hat right off my head, and it sailed away r Where did this Volce=Just as the t out of the Fy happen? In was pulling e station, It blew down o and when ot pit the train to fad tt it Was gone, Reporter—What's you e? Volce—Etta Schoenfeld. | Reporter—Where dv you live? Volco—-At No. 260 Stockton street | —— r—What kind of @ hat did Own Little Love Child: So 0 was? mu 1s happened that 1 don't Volce—1t was a blue velvet hat with anete ‘ i a black bow at the back and ‘Taft roses an everyday P4E orter—Did you oar Pye All Skin Diseases Yield Rapidly to hen the hat biew off er ee ere rey Re BAD AR Poslam, the New Healing ervainly 4 n't wear 1 you Just as much as the day Agent. ae RSE RALWBAE do}. 28 Pr by eee eit Meet RESULTS SURPRISING, Amal L. Armstrong and his wife, Mary Armstrong, Thanksgiving Kve, at the! home in Dutch Neck, the Jury whic conducted the inquest at the ‘Trenton court-house to-day returned a verdic The engineer ‘of the train did | gun-shot net know be had struck @ man, shotgun held in the hands of Beara, j load At Least His Letters to Her,' Physician Makes Certain by | first jing the apartment at the | after a minute he ma the Wire—I-I-T (suit more! always 1 to wet the to the effect that the deaths of the minister and his wife were caused by wounds from a twelve-bore LITTLE BUNGALOW | DOCTOR IDENTIFIES | AND MIRS. HARDEN BODY IN TRUNK AS ENOUGH FORBURR: SURELY CALLIER'S ad i} Introduced in Divorce Action, | Finding Platinum in Slain So Decalre. | Artist’s Tooth, AND LEWIS CALLED ON HIM, Only Thing That Kept “Get-| Got Two Pictures and Picked Rich-Quick” Promoter From His Pockets After Victim Vanished, He Says. “BUNCH BOOZE.” Suicide on Trip. Despite { John Rejlly,| A positive identification of the body counsel for Mrs, Leah Harden, Justice! found in a trunk in the cellar of No, 450 action | West Fifty-fourth street as that of Al- the protests Greenbaum ordered the divorce brought by James Harden Jr. agalnst | bert C, Callier, the artist, was made her to trial to-day, Thereupon Lawyer yesterday by an out-of-town physician, Reilly withdrew, announcing that he who had a personal friend of Cal- would offer no defense because he could j4@ | of Eugene Burr, in court. Justice cording to a statem r nent made to-day by Deputy Police Commissioner Flynn, not se the ire the presence co-t paul no ar before e indentification was made in the 1 why he should not h sence of Prof. Larkin of the College street, both chauffeurs empt of court. W Rand Jr., | of Physiclansaind Surkeons and Coroner | 4/eY Were charged with disorderly con- Harden's co was directed to fur-| Winterbottom,” said the Deputy Com-| General Manager J. Heffernan of | nis! idence of the hiding of @ colored) missioner. “I cannot at this time reveal| the New York Tax! Service Company maid, Nannie Bradshaw, to the Court A jury Was selected f other courts in orae had heard nothing quiry into the sudden departure of the “ th the panels tn to get men who aur of the man who Identified the s. Even Coroner's Phy ne doesn't know the real tor, he was introduced to yesterday's in- M because Lehane under a fictitious name, corespondent, Who ts now under $10,000 FEC WaAT Wilke tere 1 on a charge of misusing the matis Ma vC Gree haces : vo) Coroner's inquest, He was a personal Burr Brothers: Flatiron Building | p46, ch quick” scheme. nd told of ts 4a" on Burr's nt in Garnet Hall, Broadway nd One Hundred and Morty-first street at midnight Aug. 4 lest py Lawyer A, ©. Vandiver, Harden, Sturn ‘ollege mate, and Richard I. Brewster, pesident of the Fourteenth Street 1 of Cailler's, as well as his phy- siclan. In the spring of 1902 he treatea Caller for some throat trouble and ticularly noticed the fillings of his » and it was because of these fill- that the doctor was so positive of his identificat | Found the Platinum Filling, | “He even named thé tooth with the a habia eve | nlatin filling and he deserived th ; {num filling and he described the Burr's. Friend Witness. | filling itself. ‘This doctor and Dr. Le- Burr's bosom friend for fifteen years pane had a dispute on the subject, and a fellow tenant in Garnet Hall, Zachary T, Miller, was called at the witness, He said his wife and Mrs, Burr were in Callfornia at the time of the raid. He met Harden enters : Ings ( nM Lehane contending that there were no | Platinum fillings and the out-of-town physician asserting emphatically that | there were. In order to prove that he "Ts \ knew what he was talking about the head of the| doctor made an examination and re- raiders and Harden, wnom he had long | \eated the platinum. filling, known, asked him to xnock at Burr's! “aie doctor was so sure that the body Gel Revel rye enact to 60 tol was that of Calller that he wanted to artment and-ring up Burr on! take it away and give it a proper et ne to ask if Mrs, Harden was 5, | rial | with him, | a “The doctor sata he had received his Orr! jast letter fr in which C “T did," Miler testified, sald she was nog’ ( T ain rind of that, a T to Burry gick ut Lewis ‘because her husband and s party of) gixiysthird street. rend are at your door and are Kong ~ «tndoubtedly that was the place to break in unless you admit them.’ naherd the 400 Was ones!’ Commissioner Walt a mingte,’ sald Burr, and yiyny commented and continued Saree D oe tothe Lewis Robbed the Doctor, | “and rin May, 1902, © that he was No. M0 West story. Some then put in | bad. Lewis got the pictures (whi from H, Burr to Mrs. Hare h are den, Some of these follows now in the possession of the police), and, the doctor receiving a call from On Hoard the California Limiter, | im in his buggy to the railroad sta- B08 a 1 tion and picked his pockets on the way | Pao ete ae opr of a check and some 1 bills to the value of eight or nine dollars, | “Phe parents of Caller have been r the last ten years whieh | before me all thinking of you that put you Ina and I have been many \Uttle ways * by yourself, There never was another woman like you, Knowing you have made ‘The pictures are still-life ofl paintings me so happy, tt is Impossible for | of tlowe:s. Lewis gave them away as any ot han to satlety wedding presents. i} After knowing y other w ‘The Commissioner gave the credit for |. #8 Would ‘be like sugar pills t these discoveries to Acting Captain dope fiend. There is one thing Clark and Lieut. McKinney | 25,000 Circulars Sent Out. | | that you do t is wonderful, It sald that strikers were being taken TX! STRKERS SENT TO PRISON FOR VIOLENCE Two Get Thirty Days’ Sen- tence for Attacking Non- Union Chauffeurs. Two taxicab ch Richard Teban of ue and Hugh McAdam- of No. Elghth avenue, were sent to the work- house for a month each this morning for throwing bricks at non-unton chaut- | feure. In sentencing the men Magia trate Kernochan said: “I'm going to be very lentent with you men, I'll only impose @ sentence of thirty days on each: of you.” A taxicab belonging to Daffiel Curry, Ninety-eighth street and Fifth avenue, was standing outside the Circle Theatr Broadway and Sixty-third street, o'clock last night, with Arthur of No. St. Nicholas avenue on the driver's seat. Ten men came up and asked Mayer to show his unton button, Mayer refused, whereupon the men | knocked him from his seat and beat | him badly, Patrolmen ‘conway and Wolfe of the West Sixty-eighth stree: station rescued Mayer and arrested two were John Clark, bus avenue, and 41 West would not be .re-employed as a body, nor would the company recede from its position not to allow the wearing of the union button. DON’T BE A READY-MADE MAN You Risk Carfare. We Risk Our Reputati if our advertised claims are not backed up when you investigate them. Con- sider for a moment who would be the greater loser. which we 's the basis upon whi | ’ to read it, | As the Clearing House for Mer- |] chant Tailors’ uncalled-for and misfit |] garments we can sell you 815, || 818 and up to #25 Sack Walk. its, Prince Alberts, Dress and uits, medium and heavy weight Overcoats, Cravenettes, etc., ete., that were custom made to order to bring 825 to 875. Certainly, with everything to gain and only cai Jose, you can find time to te. Come soon. Over 5,000 garments to select from. Alterations when necessary made ab- solutely FREE. House for Lined G Range, $20 to Open Evenings for Your Conve nience 44 W. 34th St. Between Broadway and 5th Ave., NEW YORK, BOSTON, mmer St. DELPHIA, eee nu " W E being instruments The Schumann. PIANOS are sold in New York prices- i, represent the on Our Easy No Money Down. Own Home If You Wish ments. | is when you eal up and whisper inel i In my ear, It want, you, Tewant | ‘The record for the largest number of @ including f you.” \ police circulars ever distributed in relas When 2 | " . ’ tc y erime was broken to-da: New Pri 1 don't know how Grace ts goe | tlon to any crime w br n y + es f ime. fT atrived in hoa |when the Pollce Department Hall & Son, upright... #300 $98 os, Gut there has been a good, | sending out circulars with the | Wilson, Ove cm IBD bunch on board and between tho | Pictures of Lewis and Calller at the Lester, eee pep ate buneh and the booze 1 have avold top and a description of each under- ohmer, sees 500 Wain waa area t | neath VF Re nhardt, thes a78 135 Baha aonieec cm toran? a 1 ‘ tre | | dacob Bros., tees 400 195 arhay tne Bort i ara ned me | ‘This number does not inslude the cir-] | TVs, 2.5. 300 198 morning and said that there was a Mr, Burr. It made | and 75 Other Fine Always remember that vingly, GENE, | a police will be furnished with was dated n the Hotel | a clreula , San Diego, Cal, Aug. 2% an ———$—<————— OF ECZEMA | | In stopping the Itching attending | not eczema, or any itching skin disease, a ditt n | with first application, poslam, the . new skin re! y, at once eases all physical distress and proves {ts won- derful healing properties, It 1s safe to say that poslam has cured more |skin diseases than any remedy ever ered for these ills, ‘The very worst cases of eczema, as well as acne, | psoriasis, herpes, tetter, piles, salt ‘rheum, rash, crusted humors, scaly sealp and every form of iteh yield to it readily. Blemtshes, such ag pim- ples, ved noses, muddy and inflamed skin disappear almost {mmedilately When poslam is applied, the com- Jexion being cleared over Ea Sel el | ,qfraatam Ie sold in twa (trial, Fee te tana aehaate died ne | 50 cents; regular jars, 92) by al i aRaPeoe the barrale ¥ Hokie Compare | druggists, particularly Hegeman's, t Bixty-first street und the (itker's, Kalish's, Kinsman’s and Mil: maining three barrels at the Long|hau's, For free sample write to t is to body, soul, v ¢ v8 Lovingly GENE then went out to deliberate — IN SEWERS, Acting upon orders tasued tn the Fed eral District Court, enited States Mar shal Henkel to-day poured twelve bare rela of catsup condemned under the Jr Pure Food law as being untit for tooa |? come hom The jury CATSUP zes (trial, See Our Advertisement on Another Page of This Issue. Sy 32 Years Loaders G SIXTHI AVE. 19°70 207 STREET. Schumann Pianos Make Superb Xmas Presents Y NOTHING DOW. recommend the famous Schumann Pianos as Class, and we are NOW exhibiting some of the most We can tell you, however,that the GENUINE SCHUMANN ‘We Seil the Schumann Pianos 30 Days’ Free Trial in Your You May Begin Small Weekly or Monthly Pay- We will make the same offer on any of our used pianos, One Chickering Baby Grand. One Steinway Baby Grand. . IMPSON CRAWFORD CO., Sixth Ave., 19th to 20th St.-—<@! of the Highest Artistic beautiful samples of the product of the GREAT SCHUMANN PIANO FACTORY that NEW YORKERS have ever beheld. Fourth Floor. We cannot describe the mellow singing tone of the SCHUMANN. THAT you must hear. NOR can we illustrate the exquisite beauty of the mahogany and walnut veneers used in the case work, THAT you must see. only in our warerooms—and at Acme of Piano Economy. Club Plan. At the End of 30 Days When Our New Price upright. ....#400 9210 | see. 600 245 ee 450 225 + see 880 198 Estey, . 450 195 Ivers & Pond “ , ‘5 12s Steinway, vee. 650 245 Bargains, inciuding Books and Games. Engines and ‘Trains, Picture Machines an Railroad Stations, ing Horses. and Games. land Pickle Works, No, 16 First| Emergency Laboratories, 32 W avenue, Twenty-ffth street, New York City, bi cE sme SBE ete JAMES MoGREERY 8 CO. TOY DEPARTMENT. 34th Street Store, A complete assortment of Dolls, Toys, Steam, Mechanicai and Electric Motors, wage Lanterns, Moving other articles to complete a railroad outfit. ‘Tool Chests, Hand Cars, Automobiles, Veloci- pedes, Tricycles, Bicycles, Rocking and Swing- | | A complete stock of Dolls, including | Character Dolls, also Outtlits, Jewelry, Shoes, Stockings, Parasols, Fans, Toilet Sets, ete. A varied assortment of Children’s Books Thirty-fourth Street. Fy ma ee nerememn nee epee et masta me ern Post Card Projectors, and Crossings various LSD A Se ee FE on Individual application, but they JAMES McCREERY.& C0 23rd Street 34th Street On Saturday, December the 3rd ‘ MEN’S HABERDASHERY. Holiday Gifts. . A complete assortment of all Silk Knit: ted Waistcoats, Mufflers, Ties, Scarfs and Half Hose, also Gloves, Neckwear, Suspenders, Shirts, Pajamas, Night Shirts, Handkerchiefs, Bath Slippers, Rain Coats, House Coats, Angora and Woollen Outing Coats, Waistcoats, Dressing Gowns and Bath Robes. : 300 dozen Perrin Gloves. made of English Tan Capeskin and Gray Suede, spear back. 1.15 pair values 1.50 and 4.75 In Both Stores, BOYS’ CLOTHING DEP’TS. Im Both Stores. Boys’, Children’s and Young Men's Cloth- ing, at unusual values. Norfolk and Double Breasted Suits of fine gray and brown mixed fabrics. Size 8 to 17 years. 4-95 Norfolk and Double Breasted Suits, hand- tailored. Some with two pair trousers. 6.45 values 7.50 and 8,50 ‘ Buttoned-to-neck Overcoats of fancy mixed fabrics or blue Chinchilla. Full length. Size 214 to g years. 7:50 values 8.50 and 9.50 Long Overcoats of fine, fancy materials, Convertible collar. Size 1oto17 years. 8.50 values 9.75 and 10,50 Size 33 to 38 chest 12.50 values 15.00 and 16.50 Sweaters, Pajamas, Robes, Shirts, Blouses, etc. JAMES McCREERY & CO: 23rd Street 34th Street Young Men’s Suits. measure. JAMES McGREERY & GO,. 23rd Street 34th Street On Saturday, December the 3rd. STATIONERY DEP’TS. The latest style of long monogram dies (two or three letters), including one quire of the fashionable Lawnette paper, monogram stamped in bronze or illuminated. In Both Stores, A large variety of Imported hand-colored Calendars, Christmas and New Year Cards, Menu and Dinner Cards, at very reasonable prices. NECKWEAR DEP’TS. An extensive and varied assortment of French Shoulder Scarfs, suitable for Holiday Gifts. Printed Chiffon Scarfs, with crystal beads. All colors. 1.25 Egyptian Scarfs,—white with silver or black with silver. 2.65 and 3.75 values 3,50 and 4.95 In Both Stores, MISSES’ SUIT DEP’TS. Suits of plain colored or mixed fabrics, Sizes 14 and 16 years. 12.50 In Both Stores, Dresses of chiffon over China silk; neck finished with embroidery. Sizes 14 and 16 years. 14.50 Coats,—various materials and models, Sizes 14 and 16 years. 14.50 “JAMES McGREERY & CO. 23rd Street 34th Street What You Lost Yesterday You Will Find To-Day If you used a ‘Lost and Found”’ Adv. in the World this morning,