The evening world. Newspaper, March 28, 1911, Page 5

A ONIN | | | Young toe Picked | Picked From Po- | “Get -Rich-Quick” Operato: | Proceeds of Sale of Seat Are Were Held Up. lice Line by Merchants Who | | ACCUSED OF 50 JOBS, | avaigon, suas, March 3.—Chartes D. Many Shepkeepers Badly Beat-| en After Young Bandits Rifled Their Tills. When four victims of robberies on the ‘weat side to-dpy picked from the daily Ime-up @t Police Headquarters four young men whe are charged with rob- bery the poline officiels felt eure that they had ®roken up the gang that for months hed terrorized che west eide, Al) | of the business aasoclations of the sec- tion hed lodged comptaincs against the operations of a real Jesse James outfit that had gone armed trom shop w shop robbing and beating email merchants. Not one of the young men arrested has as yet seen twenty years of Jife ‘Yet they were all armed with big re- volvers and prepared to take care ef themselves in any gort of emergenay, At 10 o'clock last night Detectives Kerr, Barber. Redmond and Witspatrisk er- rested at the corner of Weat Forty-atuth street and Tenth svenue Joseph Mark- am of No. 6 Wast Forty-sizth street and Frank Winnin of No. 60) West Fiftys seventh strest. The men were searched | pistols were taken from them. Arrests Follow Inquisition. Then the pair went to Polce Head- quarters with the detectives, in which | there followed one of those in- wegres.” worning when the dete pair and went to the homes of Edward wtheney. No, 418 West Forty-eight an’ Edward Dwyer of No. 319! ifty-fifth street, where both of wen were placed under arrest | the While no talking was done by the de- tectives, the trend of eveats indicated that the heart to heart conversation with the first pair had resulted in the) subsequent arrests, fo-day the four were placed tm line | nineteen other priso H entatives of the Allied Robbery Victims’ Association of the West Side same in with thelr stitched heade and excavated pr ete to take @ look at the }ne. Istdor Guetay of No, 4% Ninth avenue came first, and he picked out | the four young fellows @a the men who | ame to his place on the night of March | 1. held Lim up with pistol# and relieved him of Gustav's sense of humor saved bim a beating because, when he saw the funny side of life strongly enough to crack jokes with hi visitors | they Tet him off without the ‘customary | mianhandling. He's a good game sport and can take @ joke, 30 don't beat him,” eafd one of the men, and Gustav Jost only money and dusiness dignity Recognized by Victim of Slugging. | ‘Then came Robert Toporoskl, who | yas a laundry at No. 402 West Forty- fourth street.” Hoe was held up on March 19, robbed of what little the four | could find and then given a@ terrible Yeating. He still remembered the beat- ing and tried to punch Markham in| the station, but detectives removed dim from the neighborhood of the ac- cused man, Robert Merz of No, 74 Ninth avenue, | came along next with @ tale of losing | $180 as the result of @ visit from the ‘our on the night of March 16, and said that in return for the money he got a split head that was still sewed some- what after the fashion of a baseball. Harry Gerlock of No, 874 Ninth avenue, identification, and said that he rec his place of means to thelr cas h account and was handled so roughly that it required the | nervices of a surgeon in order to put nim on his feet. Halt a hundred robbery complaints | from the same section are said to have heen due to the poerations of this par- ticular gang, and the police think that the gang has now been effectually put out of business. + When the boys were arraigned in the West Side Court upon the charge of roving and beating the mercliants of | the west side on they pleaded guilty, and were sent to prison without bail, ————— YOWITTY NOT SHOT. BY MEXICANS. | WASHINGTON, March 28.—Further evidence that n Hamilton Digno- ' Am eillzen recently re- po he en executed by the ' forces Mexico, ix well and inharmed, Was received by the State ) , day United States ‘ Ver her telegraphed to-day from t Parral had been 4 by ry of Dignowitty th the Iat- near Parral and enjoying Consular LIGHTNING STARTS BLAZE. Third Fire in Plant at Cornwall Wipes It Out “WRBURG, N. ¥., March 28.—The ex- e plant of the Taft, Howell Co sand builders at was destroyed by early to- The bu struck Dy Nebtning. ne plant consisted of tivee large st tures w » Were Alled with Infammable m, This is the third tine the plant has seen completely bv fire. The i ss fhe a Joubttul if it wall be re | Who was driven out of the United States | | two years age by an expose printed tn | | wanted tn Montreal for an investment swindle involving rested here 1 | posed her | nabbed by @ Pinkerton detectrve as he stood on @ street corner in the financial district. | ward of 810,000 for his capture, and since last Octodep the police of hunting for him. st one time Teported ta have bean seen in Bermuda. day Sheldon. said: | Guess the best thi ef extradition rights. got on the trail of Sheldon. of 1908 he wae “Charles F, Washburn’ of “ichmond Hill, | my second wife, {day that she has Wanted in Montreal on Swindling Charge. heldon, alias Charles F. Washburn. the New York World, and who is now $2,000,000, yesterday. as “C. W. Ross.” was ar- Sheldon He wa: A Montreal newspaper offered @ re- American and Canadian cities hi Dut tt eppears now that he came direct | to Pittsburg from Montreal. In © coM at Police Headquarters to- “Weil, {am the man wanted, and 1/ 1 can do is to waive | Operated at Richmon- Hill. It was The New York World that first | In the fall played his clients money in the stock aasured them that he | t per cent. He demed thet he was wwsing money in- to peg oltenta. He 1 operated simitarty in 1907 in Scranton Pa., sed lef there after get- Ang abuut $4,000, ‘When his eckeme wae expmed purn suddenly keft Richmond Hi! ‘aa Ris Newark office also wes deeds He fant right to Moctres! and again opened n “invesuinent” ofica He well supplied with mo} and $100 | the smallest amount in Fied In an Automobile. | A Montreal newspaper on Oct. asked to examine his vooks. He r plied that if they would call two days later, or Oct. 12, he would have bie | recorie ali up to date, and he would be pleased to show everything. Two daya | | were all he needed. | He quickly packed hie personal be- | longings. His wife took the imported | lace curtains end a tiger rug from their | mansion, and they fled in an gutomo- | we It was eald at the time he disap- peared thas he ted $1,600,000 tn his pos- | session. Since eeming here Sheldon has ‘deen | playing the etock market wegularly, but he maintained no office. pte: WIFE REFUSES TO DIE, SO iS CUT OFF IN WILL. ST. LOUTS, March ) The win of William Busch, an eccentric attorney who died a few days ago, has been fled for probate. He leaves a large estate to hia children, but cute off his wife in| the following provision j “I have made no provision herein for Ella Busch, as there a A compact between us that we die to- Should | xether when the t arrives. she, however, not comply with her | agreement, then she can avail herself of the ample ns made by the statutes of Mi in such cases.” Mra. Busch: {s still alive. She said to- sided not only not | to die, but #h < she will fight the provision of hi band’s will cutting | her off from a share in the estate. —__—————————————— EDITOR BROWNE | Of the Rockford Morning Star. “About seven years ago I ceased drinking coffee to give your Postum @ trial. “T had suffered acutely from va- rious forms of indigestion and my tomach had become so disordered to repel’ almost every sort of sub stantial food. My general health was bad. At close intervals I would suffer severe attacks which confined me fn bed for a week or more. Soon after changing from coffee to Postum | the Indigestion abated, and in al short time ceased entirely. I have continued the daily use of your ex-| cellent Food Drink and assure you most cordially that I am indebted | to you for the relief {t has brought | ime. Wishing you a continued su cess, I am “Yours very truly, “J, Stanley Browne, “Managing Editor.” Of course, when a man’s health shows he can stand coffee without trouble, let him drink it, but most) highly organized brain-workers sim- ply cannot | realized ing THE EVENING WORLD, ROBBERS’ VICTIMS SHELDON CAUGHT — REFEREE UPHOLDS IDENTIFY FOURAS INPITTSBURG FOR STOCK EXCHANGE WEST SIDE GANG $2,000,000 FRAUD IN MARQUAND CASE Turned Over to Gredilors Who Are Members. Charles H. Brown, in the Supreme Court to-day. The report upheld the action of the Stock Exchange in taking the $65,000 sale of Marquand's y the seat on the exch the money but 8, creditors of Marquand. The report up- | held the rule of the exchange providing his seat or received 11 be applied in the fir that when a member sei retires, that the proc therefrom oe to the payment of indebtedn due to members, among their members a Stock | change member. as referee in the case of Frank Sullivan Smith, assignee | of Henry Marquand against Rudolph | Keppler, former President of the New | York Stock Exchange, filed his report NA I ER GM IRN ti NN Lai I RNG BENT a EES TEST FOR BICYCLE SQUAD. | ws vrovies : ALBANY, March The Court Apptleants 1 Seret Ma was the starte 1] Appeals to-day a firmed the conve Thirty Wile Hate, 4) , cheat der in the fi e af Lajama : . ' ey ra Madas, a A tas, charged 121st A new method of tes i 1 ine . with « hn oon Vt ny “ar ee min [at AI Pe ive 2p Stree ole Birdeeve, hu Men were WIHHMA on the | ducted by Ko ther at No, 120 sioner CTor candidates) ground that the Commissioner did not] Manhattan avenue, Brooklyn. | Kohn raced trom Nagle avenue to Dyckman| wunt ‘politiciane bothering Aim. mpted to evict the robbers and was Sp-cial Wednesday street, on Broadway, There was fee tine for A lection arrived ot by Madas, dytng the next day or to firms who have, ox. Among the largest claims approved by | the committee of the were those of Simon Borg & Co., $1 191.78, Kountze Bros., $2,028.70, Spencer Trask, $10,223 Referee Brown held the proper and direoted that th | $2,227.01 of the $65.000, with $1,25 ani These repre- nd were the only , be paid for the benefit of cred- terday's reply Board to the cerning th Refined Women of 188) vice, and Every W Resplendent woman wants. wealth of luxuriant and radiant hair. Want Lustrous Hair med to Easy to Get If You Follow This Ad- | | hair—that's what every The plainest face takes 10 | on charm if the head be crowned with a| Parisian| Sage will put life and lus- | tre into apy woman's hair and make fascinating. will do more, | Parisian Sage | is guaranteed to drive out dandruff, to stop falling and jing scalp, id to give hair satisfaction sas aha it It] TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1911. rage, as in the Have You Tried the Hosiery that Wears? * Knox-Knit Hosiery wears many times longer than the average, ordinary pair of socks or stockings because we use an antiseptic dye. This dye strengthens the yarn— practically doubling its wearing quality—and also does not chafe or irritate the fect. NOX The Antiseptic Hose With NIT |T Six-Thread Heels and Toes Knox-Knit Hosiery carries an unlimited We couldn't make a stronger guarantee guarantee. Wear a pair of Knox-Knit than that. socks or stockings as long as you please, . r and give them any test—then if you are sOte SLE LE REE alsin Bite honestly of the opinion that you haven't ; ene cea enw had your money’s worth, take them back to pair carries a trade-mark label. the dealer, and he will give you a new pair. 25 cents a pair. These Dealers = vrorhiae Hosiery— MANHATTAN, Rothenberg & Co. 14th st Barnett Bros jail, St, & Columbus Ay. AY 8. Fasuite, Oth st. & Columbus AY wid oth Ax tem & Grenier 1d St. & Coe Columbia St. iby man, Oth Xv Me ath st. ‘& Amsterdam Av Oth St & Amster- AY, ive styetie Van firint St. & Amsterdam Store, 97th St, Muh St, & BA Ay The Bostonian, Willis Av, & St. & ad Ay AY Son, Co,, 116th 120th Bt. & Ath Ay, Ser Wadi st SAR kermand Si ai yon New, Greene Ave, reuse, ait Line ICHMOND. ao an Bay ot, Sta Hormwtta, “1i2i Ceatiston Nintim More, New Hnghton ‘AY, ecatbert, Tieth 8t''& Madison Av. gh Ste de Se "Ay, BROOKLYN, & Co. Tie Berlin, 1013 in & Son, Fulton St. wre, 1167 roadway 1205 Broadway 1085 Hroadvas Lavy Bro Broadw Thos. Mt. Rainer att st ‘ The, Gots Un MatarRe MTT Nowart e highest pen ae or Snoder & Co. Imad 8. I Keller, ioorh Bt. & 20 oranaield Vay ir) The Outlet, nore 1 Mumlt hen Wee aoe money bac large _ bot of Sage for only 50 cents, Hegeman & ( and druggists everywhere sell !t. girl with the Auburn Hair is on eve bottle ton. "Mid roaring flame! and stifling heal I battle all night lo Those Camp dell's Have mate and strong bol If it cost twice as much you might think it was better. That is you might, if you didn’t know. But if you ever tried you know there couldn't be anything better than TOMATO Soup Forget the price. And if you don't already know ‘The drugs natural to the cores | berry affect the stomach and other organs and thence to the complex nervous system, throwing it out of balance and producing disorders in various parts of the hody Keep up this daily poisoning and serious dis ease generally supervenes. So when a man or woman finds that coffee ta a| smooth but deadly enemy and healt 1s of any value at all, there is but one road—quit It is easy to find out if coffee be the cause of the troubles, for if left off ten days and Postum be used {| ace and the sick and disease! conditions begin to disappear, the ade by short bofling, It must be hoilet full fifteen minutes after boiling begins, when the crisp flavor and tha) food elements are brought out of the grains an? the beverage is ready to fulfil its missior of palatable com- fort and renewing the cells and ne ve centres proken town by coffee, here's a Reason Get the little i, Wellville,” in. pkgs. ye cand che sbove letter? A ner ppears from imoto ime T genuine, tree, snd fell of Busan e Road is rk, the quality of this delicious soup, put it to the test. And be as critical as if you paid a dollar for it hat is all we ask Why not learn the facts today? 21 kinds 10c acan Justadd hot water a boil, and serve brin, Josryn Campari t Look for the red-and-white label dressing, or) Youcan possessa Parisiay “0 TT | | Soups 1 daily cu | t a | | k. x B le FIVE STORES: Near Chambers St AAT Went Side Avy 223 West Front 9: West Front St 4 "eFreentield ny “he de AN A Cobn, 615 9th Av. at, Here’s Some Very Good News For Men and Young Men. who would like to limit their suit and overcoat expenditure to ) | We have completed arrangements which permit us to offer at $10, suits and overcoats a great deal better than have ever been offered at that price. This is a notable accomplishment, which will benefit thou- sands of men and young men who, with commendable ambition to dress well, still have the good sense to live within their income. As decent servi feeability is the main object, some of the fabrics used will be part wool and part cotton, with double and twisted threads. We can buy “all-wool” cloth at 75 cents a yard! The cloth in these gar- ments costs a good deal more than that, and wears better; a very de- sirable quality, used in many $15 and $20 suits and overcoats. The styles will be conservative. ‘Fhe tailoring will be thorough. We guarantee a perfect fit, and will refund money paid upon return of any garment thal may prove unsatisfactory. We place on Sale To-day : 1,000 New Spring Overcoats, at $10 One or two will he shown in the windows of four of the Brill stores —they willfnot be on sale at Broadway 49th Street. The offering includes Oxford grays, cks, and very neat faney gray mixtures; lined with an excellent quality of serge; some with silk facing to edge of lapels. The We suggest an early call. ; t values are so unusual, that the oowts will go very quickly, STOR BROADWAY At 49th Street 279 BROADWAY 126TH STREET, At Third Ave. ’ 47 CORTLANDT near Greenwich, UNION SQUARE THE 14th St.,or. Bway, HOUSE OF BETTER VALUES Must Die for Beooktyn Marder. | “Best Values at the Lowest Prices.” Women’s f Ready-to-Wear Hats 1.59 A apecial sale of pretty hood effect tailored street hats, that would regularly sell at $2.49; to-morrow at che lower price. Hand-made of basket-weave chip straw, silk velvet binding, trimmed with two large bows of silk and quills, Black and colors, a Children’s Dresses. Boys’ Kilts. Boys’ kilt dresses, made from a good | Made from sample ends of fancy drese ginghams, yoke effect trimmed with quality of lawn or linen, trimmed with embroidery, targe box plaits front and | embroidery, high neck and 44 sleeves; small and large plaidi back, belt and waist straps, straight or turn-over collar; sizes 1 to 4 47 to3 yrs; reg. 25. a! Boys’ Underwear. years. Value 79. Balbriggan shirts, short sleeves, Heavy quality, bleached, 27 Children’s Corset Waist: Soft twill white sateen corset wai knee drawers; wide ares Metta eee belt fin: | Special ‘wi : ished with tape loop buttons, lomen’s Hose side garter holders; reg. 15c.. ge | 0 isle thread, deep garter t Corset Covers. 9 ‘ "15 ects ar covers A thed eye- er bt he let embroidery front a and ouc! ‘overs. wide ribbon beading; sizes 34 Reversible striped tapestry in todas ten 39 029 | Ciental designe, reas ten. OOP imported Swise F louncing. Window Shades. " le; fine quality han Heavy quality opaque; 6 by 3 ft.; good embroidery; val. to $1.25 yd... 48 @ rollers; all colors; worth 15 Princess Silk Fqulard: 25c; complete ‘ 27 inches wide; colors navy or black Silkolines. with white dots, spots, stripes Large varity of Nahe. and dark Sod Agures. Spec ayurd. ss oO 5% Apron Ginghams. Allsizes checks, the best makes, 5% fast colora; value 8c a yard... «tD/8 | wide; reg. 8 @ yard... Women's Underwear. Floor Oil Cloth. Lisle thread ribbed vest ce trimmed; | Heavy grade; 2 yards wide; remnants; extra sizes, 7, 8 and 9; value 15 if cut from the roll Would be 17 5c. ei 25¢ a square yard we 15% Special Discount Ofte: Cut this out and Present it here to-morrow when making a purchase, of any amount, in our Furniture, Bedding, Carpets and Oil Cloth (except remnants) Dep'ts and we will allow acash discount of 15%. Thisis anextraordinary offer- ing, considering our methods of no installment prices, but lowest cash prices. ~—Special count Offering ——15%, A WEEK OPENS AN ACCOUNT UBADMANNE FREE--10% of Your Purchase We will give to ail customers buy! in ndine, how merican + gulden | This entire ed, larg rs val 14. 98 | Dining ret 3,92! Room Outtit olden oak, bent clase 18,98 > tnnetenatne ~ Hoe) $49.88 Fees 150 OUR LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS bev 75. pies 125 ‘5 We Pay Freight and RailroadFare Your v K Rooms $ ~ Furnished WRITE for our a BOOKLET contal | nformation EARne our outfits. Mailed free. and Connecticut. ; Founded 1826 * “Talma Pongee Silks? In the most desirable shades and black. 4 Special at Former price $1.35 per yard, These goods are all yarn dyed and considered among the most popular dress silks offered this season, Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. Sunday World Wants Work ©, 3 58c¢ per Yard apply also to Long» Island, New Jersey» ie TBGE SLO SSAVE, fest EVENINGS Lord & Taylor © Will Place on Sale = | To-morrow, Wednesday, F 8,000 Yards Monday Morning Wonders ihe eer A oases