The evening world. Newspaper, January 25, 1911, Page 10

MVS EEET WATE RT. OSS RTT 6g PCRS RRA NSE erence DRE OT 1911, THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, LAWYERS SHOUTS NEGRO TRIES TO WED WHITE GIRL, IS ARRESTED. No i. 50c a Weel |was adjourned yesterday, SOME OLD GUARDS WHO WILL DANCE TO-MORROW NIGHT. | was cross: coun- | od of has served a prison sentence for burg- lary and has his picture in the New Jersey jRoewet Gallery. 8S. Gall, ] amas SOE | the Registrar, When tarry Wyane, @ tall, slender learned toon ‘after the couple departed 14 h nh Wi man, and Miss Jennie Ohiree, a rather | hay Wynne” arrened hones owe and GARDEN FOR SALE: idge Rosalsky refused. This little CA f FTURMONL ant | gocdlooking young git a bee had Wynne eo ic just as the pair iM ] ¢ked | &o0d-lo0 / walked into | purshased ing rl a the office of the Registrar.at Paterson, |) Miss Oniree retysed to belleve she had ap e N. Ju’ yesterday and obtained a mar- pny oe ee q aie tall pee broke “Have you ocounted notes that were | rlage license the prospeotive brid nto the police station and tried to at: D E- iy : fore that he was white and tnmarrica| °K Wane, The hostile woman was resser,” | 3 certainly T ‘ae 4 in tiling the 2% that he was a citizen. According toll held Wynne for further examin:| Fl F | | yt Onborne to subsequent developments there were | rolbn! A finely made and very | RES | nkey out | Certain Intentional discrepancies between | ‘The girl, who 1s only eight Oia A pi | | ot riay and these statements of hie and the exact | old, ‘lives at No. TBarnert Place, Pater: \prettly designed — dresser. Present Directors of Big Osborne Demands a Mistrial, |} want t+ Attorney | has © black wife and, bo the potioe ony, Fioture shew » tow wea e top and fronts of the | uh | | Frank Mose bewan his re-direct exam|- | — | small drawers are selected | Amusement Hall Think They } as He Says Prosecutor Is |nation « quarrel broke out between | ” ° | bird’ Ssseye maple and the : tess her Ja turmoil, Osborne Kept shouting at the i { Should Retire Now. | Prejudicing Case. fohtar Mie Selon Gamabling Ime. WiIh jWhole is handsomely fin | ara of a jure a hat the " ) jarawal of a jurdr and asking that t jished. The glass measures ¢ oo a RR emer ag. ener {Kr or ee Se 4 Moat a eg en te + Madison Square Company to-day. CITY COULD TAKE IT. That Is Hope of Management, | as Price Fixed Is Called Very Low. Advertisements were published to-day offering to sell Madison Square Garnier for $3,100.00, The directors of the cor- poration controlling that immonse place of atimicement say they have carried the property twenty-one years chiefly for the henefit of the public, and that if the enterprise is to fo on younger men will have to put the'r shoulders to the wheel. Charles Lanter and James T, Wooaward aro the sur- viving incorporators of the corporation Bince the summer of 1890, when the new Madison Square Garden was thrown | open, there incorporators have died; D, O. Mills, Charles Darling, Adrian 1 lowes, Edward D. . Wiitam C. Gulliver and Geor, owdoin, “Why, the land’ alone is worth the | price we are asking for the property,” waid President Frank K. Sturgis of the “Wel are not selling the property on the in- vestment basis, but, of coarse, a group of public spirited young men could take over the property and continue it as a place of amusement. The purchaser can use the property for any purpose de- sired.” » Imo Other Hands, A member of the firm of J. P. Morgan ; & Co. mid that Mr, Morgan, who sails for Europe to-day, felt thatthe time had arrived to pass the control of the Garden to other hands. This informant declared that @ large portin of the bonds of the corporation was tied up in the estates of decoased incorporatora and that Mr. Morgan and some of the oer directors were of the opinion it wes proper and fitting for them to get | out of the property. | ‘The suggestion was made that the sale of the Garden was an opportunity that | ought not to be overlooked by the city "of New York. ‘The site is an entire city block, between Madison and Fourth ave- | nues, from Twenty-sixth to Twenty-sev- | enth street. In the event the Garden is purchased by a realty syndicate ‘and tora down there will be no amphitheatre | in the Greater City suitable for horse shows, political conventions and the| proper presentation of indoor circuses and events such as bicycle races. From an investment point of view the chief fault with the Garden was its fluctuating income. The restaurant could not be run at a profit because of the variable entertainment in the Gar- What might be proper food for Re njcoessts at a bicycle race would hatdly suit the eplcures attending a horse show. ‘The roof garden never paid \because of its location off Broad- way 8nd below the theatre zone. The theatre was a failure for the same rea- gon, while the concert hall was not a steady sevenue produccr because of the burfelt of such places elsewhere in the city. ‘There is now outstanding against the property $2,000,000 of bonds and $2,000,000 in stock; the latter is understood to have been partly given as a bonus to the bonds, It has aold around &. Of ‘ooker, Alfred B. Cornelius Fet- | rag ‘bonds $1,250,000 are represented tn a) 5 ger cent. fret mortgage and 675,000 & per cent. second mortgage. These bonds expire in 1919. Provided the pur- chaser desires to improve the property as @ whole, and not cut it up into lots, only $1,600,000 cash needed to take title to the Garden. Improvements in Vicinity, LOW? HY, BICINTOSH. which $1,980,000 represented the land value, | George R. Read & Co., who are au- thorized by the directors to sel! the property, nearly disposed of the Garden @ year ago, but there was a hitch among the bondholders and the property | was withdrawn from the market for a time. This diffculty has now been ad- justed. ‘The present directors are: Messrs. Morgan, Lanier, Woodward and Adrian Iselin jr, William F. Wharton, James C. Young, Peter Cooper Hewitt, Harry K. Knapp and Mr. Sturgis. Before the present Garden was butit the site was occupled by an old Gar- Gen which “was made historic by being the scene of Moody and Sankey re- vivale, addresses by the late Col. In- gersoll, and concerts by the famous Gil- mares, band. In fact, It was once Gilmore's Garden. Originally the \Gla Garden Was a. railroad. terminal, the property of the New York, New ‘The trial of William R, Montgome pest Was no wooner over than Os- Pre ne Was again on his feet, shouting failed during the p 9 Your Honor, I want this declared a Judge Rosalsky in Gen- | mistrial Mr. Mose te asking questiona judice my clfent.”* ‘siege Rosaleky again declined to | withdraw a juror, quiet then reigned for a few minutes, when a third verbal battle broke out between counsel. lent of sumed be who was 3990799 n? eae aaa id Ea Ea a a PURELY VEGETABLE. ALWAYS EFFECTIVE. Branorern’s Pits purify che blood, invigorate the digestion, and cleanse the stomach and bowels. ‘They stimulate the liver and carry off vitiated bile and other depraved secretions. They are a tonic medicine that regulate, purify we fortify the whole system. Constipation. 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Irish Dress Linen One yard wide in the best spring shades Special at 27¢ per yard Wash Dress Fabrics 6,000 yards Imported Chiffon Voile 41 and 42 incbes wide, in plain and fancy stripes, street and evening shades; also black and white. Regularly 75c and 85c......at 58c¢ per yard White Goods 3,500 Dotted Swisses and Madras Cloths in stripes and figured designs Valle £60.35 sseleoaiscmcans at 18c per vard Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. OPEN EVE’S UNTIL 9 o’Clock| are being recovered to an unprece- || dented extent by World “Lost and ]} advertisements, according to letters and telephone mes- sages received from day to day, Friends, Relatives, Heirs, Witn 8, Etc., Little Ads. That Don’t Cost Much FLOUR FURNITURE sf 0 OPENS AN ACCOUNT FISHER BROS COLUMBUS AVIE. BET. 103&104 [OPEN SATUROAY EVENINGS) (/09™ ST. SIATIONATCO noth ORNER GRAND RAPIDS | 28x22 and is of fine bevelled (plate. 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Cowperthwait®@Sons- ESTABLISHED 1807 Park Row @ Chatham Sq. 193 to 205 Park Row Also at 2212 to 2224 Third Avenue (Cor. 121st St.) : HOLZWASSER & CO. | ‘WRITE FOR @ince it struct erect: | f whom he had been separated for 0 va .o ed. there bave been notable Improve: |eome time, 4 sel artnet lo Po Oe ae ete at | GOL oguE : ments made in that vioinity, Fourth | 9 => apm tt Bena CARORATORIDS, Sz Went inteeycme oot gpd oA ; avenue hes become @ wholesale tot dis~| iar tiedman, a merahant of No, Fem ass od os ote ehaato of Pose with {40 dteettions for E triet, while the car line up that thor- | 97 rianage wtreet, just returned from meen, te, je f ougttare has been electrified and e sub-| Durope, is 0 ill with peritonitis on rand Rapids Furniture. Radkirey h way butt underneath. Firth avenue has hoard the steamer Vaterland that he Name sesesseesesereves eY enna sarees eseraeresceneee seseesssersooorens 20 a9 4 10% allowed on all cash sales. y been changed likewise, from # residen-|oannot be removed trom the ship. His Our Liberal Credit Terms. son i property enseaned ienanaid = i $75 $1.00 rarer i Mi . ! All that One Wants to Know About ; i issing : ; Censuses of the United States, y Watches, iS sda! Matting. an ‘a Ls hes Constitutional provision requiring censuses to be taken; \ Rings, ies. itlechene with Gi te How the work of the census bureau is divided; Sete els, The Officials of the census and how appointed; Dogs, Ete., AT Details of the Census Act of July 2, 1909; Ww “euewuuy' are being located all parts of the ;[ country through Sunday World “In- z ASHBURN: crosBy co formation Wanted” advertisements, BY FAR THE HANDIEST, MOST COMPLETE AND COMPAGT Agriculture and manufactures census; Population of cities, States, &c., by last census, This compilation of census information is but one of scores of new features of The World Almanac and Encyclopedia for 1911, READY-REFERENCE BOOK EVER PRINTED, ** 900 Facts and Figures, 25 Cents at Newsstands; 35 Cents by Mail, Address: WORLD ALMANAC, PULITZER BUILDING, Park Row, NEW YORK CITY