The evening world. Newspaper, June 2, 1911, Page 4

t : ‘ } | MADE A FORTUNE SINCE HIS ARREST, NOW GOES 10 JAIL Cruél Irony of Fate Revealed in Case of Wm. H. McNutt, Convicted of Swindling. FOUGHT CASE 5 YEARS. Invented Gasoline Can in In- terim and Became Wealthy Manufacturing It. Wiltlam 11, MoNutt to-day went to the Tambs to await transportation to Bing ding after making a fight for free dom that lasted for five yea which period he became an tnve a wealthy man. He will serve two years and ix months tn prison for grand Jarceny after the lapse of a week, atlowdd him by Judge Mulqueen to put | Tils laf business affairs in shape. McNett was convicted of swindling John Wyatt on March %, i After 1 o@Myiction he was rele bond of %4,000 while his irony sucnea W. Qevorne, fought for a serena through all the courts of the oiate was G0ring the period of his long that MoNutt invented a can for the sandilng of gasoline for automobiles aod other uses. The can was designed | to render explostons impossible, | His scheme worked out well. tajned a patent and established a fi tory @t'No. %2 Pearl street. Tho fac- tory grew your after year, unt! it now Court Upholds Their Efforts to employs scores of hands and ts mak- ing money rapidly. HOW- WYATT WAS SEPARATED! ‘FROM $3,500 IN CASH. | In the mean je the record of the charg® that he had fixed up a scheme to get Wyatt to separate himself from it waa proved that McNutt told Wyatt Pp. Tr ers that fhe banking firm of Harris, Gates | was upheld to-day by the Appellate Dt- & Co. of No. 18 Wali street trying | vigt to buy all of the stock of the Central | Idaho Mining Company. After planting this impression’ in| Wyatt's mint the inventor offered to! sell 10,000 shares of the stock for $% and then led the victin down to H. ris, Gates & Co.'s office, where « icon- | of federate, posted In another office, con-| "# firmed, McNutt’s statement desir ta it part deo! are. ‘ed ike an easy chance to pick | ft up $6000 in a hurry and the “sucker,” |TAned fram porters to floor walkers not stopping to inquire why, af the firm | #* would pay $10,000 for the k, Mo-| T! Nutt was willing to let him ha $4,500, took the bait gnd parted with the ecdful cash, *MoNutt Ilvea at No. 712 West One | "09" Hundie@d and Sixty-first street. He |‘? fought the case through the Appeliate | *¢! Divisidn and the Court of Appeals and | ®"Y yesterday notice came to the Distrie:- | O° Attorney that the convictign had boon ° finally. affirmed, MoNutt and to-day the s Ventor 4nd manufacturer w @ cell to start his career tn stripes. WALL STREET. Angier visorofs buying demonstrates develbped in the railroad securities dur- | ing the first hour this morning. Almost every 7allroad issue was lifted into new cessful tn- | ed in| \" | ph | and | tend 18 ase bro Ju fr BROOKLYN GIRL WIN THER FIGHT ie feht taken up by Gimbal Broth Inapped her. But she didn’t tell me of this citf to protect thelr em. | this until we saw in the papers that Dr, ployees from usurious money lenders] Hancock had n killed in an automo- nile accident. She said sie was afraid upreme Court ment of @alaries In this case vold ‘This decision was rendered in the case to the| The plaigtif! stated in her complaint jaf the firm to buy the stock at| that ehe was the assignee of certain Jaime against seven different employers it for | Were transacted showed that the ém- ployee would apply for a would make notes and @ppoint attor- Detectives went out for | ployed bh assign the Maine, ompson, yer zraham. Theodore A. THE EVENING WORLD, KIDNAPPED, HER MOTHER THIN ONCE, DISAPPEARS AGAIN FROM HOME. Gracy Cecilia Dailey, Aged 17, “Saleslady When She Works,” Is Lost. Grace Ceetiia Datiey, en years | 8 disappeared for Fr months from hy and her ory of excl fears she mother, accepting her iventure the first tim main the victim of kidnappers. This ts (he description given of Grace {ta to the police by her mother, Mra fe Dalley-Wright: Wetght, | unds; ht, & foot 4 inches: light | uit and complexion, gray eyes; when | seen wore a white dress, Kreen coat, @ cream-colo: her hat; had three tame with a} id velt rings; |is a saleslady when she works. Mrs, Dalless says her daughter disap- 1 the first time on Feb, 3. She had uated from the school at Kosciusko set and Broadway and had started | to work In a department store In Broad. | way. Not long afterward she disap- | peared. | She reappeared five cays after her dis- | appearance, when she was found faint- ng halt @ block from her home. When she came to she was delirious and a | doctor sald she Was suffering trom a | dose of morphine. he told an exciting story of being pped in an automobile and drugged. | She awoke in a @ark room, sho said, where she was kept two days and caped on the third jailer, an old woman, in fhe head with a bottle. She didn't remember the loca- tion of the room, but thought it was tn the Cherry Hill aection of Manhaftan. +" found letters to my daughter signed Georgo Vanderbilt,’ said Mrs. Datiey, “but she admitted that this was an allas and that they were written to her y Dr, James W. D. Hancock of No. i-A Halsey street, and she sald he had | MIBEL BROTHERS FOR EMPLOYEES rotect Salesmen From Usurious Money Lenders. of him and that he had t ‘Kil her if she told on him.” |, Grace Cecilia disappeared the second tume on Wednesday, Her mother says she had obtained permission to go auto- mobiling to Coney Island with @ young man who had been attentive to her and had promised to come home early. A general alarm has been sent out. ——_—»— HOTEL CLERK FINED. Acoused of Thowing Bottle at Guest at the Bartholdt. Thomas B. Reed, thirty years old, | nitht clerk at the Hotel Barthold!, was | fined $% by Magistrate House in the Men's Night Court early this morning on a charge of disorderly conduct pro- ferred by Archibald W, McNell, @ guest of the hotel. Mr. MeNell, who ts a man of Pros- perous appearance, aaid that he got into an argument with Reed in the corridor eatened to jon of the Supreme Court, First De- tment, when thatCourt affirmed the ision of tho Appellate Term of the declaring the aseign- Myrtle M. inst Gimbel ‘Thompson, Brothers, plainufr, degendont Gimbel Brothers, The amployees ting salaries from $12 to $18 a week ‘he acheme under which the loans loan. He 8 to act for him, The notes were be paid in instalments and were ured by an assignment of the fal- of the borrower, When a default urred {n the payment of any part the loan the attorneys, who were y the money lenders, would |him, | Reed sald that the affair grew | ments of the by knocking her |“ of the hotel and Reed threw a bottle at |) FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1911. garded Instructions Given by Client in Transaction. he Board h was expell A ratiroad corporajion aving ‘he | Mob Seizes Deputies and i risoner , e the Exchange Praete| Speclal privileze of consttucting ¢ ; tobdh di Lge hc ln 8 pit . ef maintaining and operating its ra ae Drage Victim Through Streets, ent Marsh, on behalf of the Board off roaa in the streets of a city does | MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 2.—The first agers, rend the resolutions. After) ace thereby acquire the right to | lynching in Memphis in thirty years rob tilt HOSA Otol Bhat Be Teal] maintain a nulsance tn the str | took piace to-day, when fifty mounted Fag sh at a jal ‘cen My| and it has no right Intain a | men overpowered deputy sheriffs and ibid os sapit Xs bet eae wa te MN) nuisance for the purpose of preserv- | sejzed Pat Crump, a negro, and the a Jons of the by-laws the resolutions) 11) 4. tranohise. | deputies as they were boarding a street read pe 5 eit, Wha diamine car. Crump had attacked Mrs. H. Le ereas: the supervicory committes| The suit of the city was dismissed tn | Cot . ut Vit eichuhne eid after a careful| Special Term of the Supreme ( My auterie Fe ao cae eee consideration and exhaustive examin-| Justice Erlanger on the demurre | One of the lynchers lassoed the negro ation reported to the Board of Man-|fallway to the effect that the « \'and dragged him through Memphis! re that it finds the members of the| no capacity to prosecute for forfeiture | streets in horse-thief fashion. Crump firm of Edward M members of the New York Cotton Ex- change, guilty of certain violations o! the by-laws of the Exchange; ‘and “Whereas: T board of managers has very carefully reviewed the evt- dence In the case, and heard argu- tt “w 18, of Edward Mo hearing before that they ald 1 & ¢ which th firm of KE pen. road has refused to make re- | pairs pavement in the street, and the cotton market -was| In the mult of the ct! ‘inst the|the efty has been unable to keep the “ say by’ the | receiver of the Fultén @trec Rallroad Sanne ‘ nove ihe valley because it nef SOONG Tt coer eee ee the | aty will be liable for damages because | f Managers of| tracks in Fulton street on the pund jor the bad condition of thesntreets,”* York Cotton Exchange in the ward Moyse & ed from the Ex- ayse & Co, who are ve parties; and The members of the firm ‘o. have Curing a the board of managers not desire to in- troduce any testimony otter than that y offered at the hearing of the lover the tracks, fand that such action should be brought only by the Attor- ney-General, rom this decision Corpomtion Coun- | oa Watson appealed, and the higher court sustained him and ordered a trial Jof the sult so far as the rights of the pdt are Pl e on in Fulton street. It , cover the question of if fomteitare, of ‘the franchise, In addition to a judgment far $9,000) obtained by the city against the Fulton @Street Railway Company for a percen- tage-of gross eceipts in the years 1903 | 100, Corporaton Counsel Watson charged that the road had operated no | cara since June 1, 198, over the Fulton | steet tracks, and the “rails hpve be- come so old, defective and uneven as to| constitute an obstruction and a nuisance, | from which accidents are Hable to hap- ANUISANCE, COURT. DECIDES FORCITY Railroad He’ Ne No Right Maintain Such Obstruction to Preserve Franchi to that the ralis constituted a the Appellate Division Gourt to-day says i LYNCHING IN MEMPHIS, of a franchise for failure to operate cars | was lynched outside the city limits. GIRL KIDNAPPED’ COTTONEXGHANGE FULTONST. TRACKS EXPELS MEMBERS | FOR MISCONDUCT Edward Moyse & Co. Disre- e | ft TO-MORROW, SATURDAY, shoppers will find an abundance of EXTRAORDI- NARY BARGAINS in our store, making their doliar go turthest and their shopping en unusual saving-event, pervi mmittee; thereby be it . . r : tba Mat the boatd of man-|| + Ths following items serve as an illus'ration: agers of the New York Cotton Exchange WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SUITS find that Rothschild did actually and Strictly teilormade, of pure Irish linen in white, light blue and positively give Instructions to Edward natural. Deep pique sailor collar, cuffs and tacings; Moyse & Co, that his cotton was to be panel back. Skirt trimmed with buttons. 6 75 sold with restriction that 1t was nop t¢ Values $10.00 and $12.00. SPECIAL Us be redelivered on contract; that Edward WOMEN'S eS MISSES’ DRESSES Flenetiony, (nat In Tes GIB Aldi fed linen; kimono sleeves; piped and edged with contrasting ani (tes) Or MRIA ems, Ba Waed ha rial; open front; studded with 75 small buttons; ates ” apes ui cabbies low neck; all the favored colors of the season. Moyse, Felix Moyse and Hugh F Value $10.00. SPECIAL Je Mek! , Who @re members of the New York wullty xchange, made themselves conduct 1® their relation WOMEN’S HIGH CLASS WAISTS @ In lingerie, voile and marquisette, hand embroidered, trimmed in to the Cotton Exchange and to Morrt Cluny, Irish crochet, low or high neck; others with handsome Hf, Rothsehtid within the meaning of sailor collars in fine embroideries, the provisions of subdivision E of sec. kimono or short sleeves. Regular prices of the by-laws, tlon managers nd Felix H A utsta Moyse firm firm of Moy leans, mem ton Exc decided to expe Moyse from th: and to suspend for @ period 1 — Sir Perey Scott Wins Divorce, LONDON, Sco Engl , one of the m divorce to-day in an undefended suit and the custody of his three children. Scott named Dr, Philp o pondent, Recently he found his wife nin Paris Hotel. out of @ trifling argument and that he did not throw the bottle, He pald the fine, | en ten oe ree SCHOOL BOARD SLANDERED. Jaima in Rhode sland and where there are no usury laws. assignee, in this case Myrtle M. would the werve the em- with the notice of assignment attempt to collect the salary of the der, abe! Brothers refused to honor the ‘gnment and Miss Thompson went ett. istices Clarke and Scott dissented mt prevailing opinion of Justices hin «a Lavehon To Sune Mecause af Story That| | ‘Teachers Potsoned Boy, | | |NBERLIN, Conn,, June 2—The School Board of this town as an offictal body |has vote® to sue for mailctous slander | certain persons who started a story to| the effect ,that John Templeton, a scholar who died recently, was polwoned by his teac He was taken iil in emeyer Fined, ‘Theodore A. Havemeyer was to-day y’noo! an. . “ high Eafound for the present upward | ned $10 by Jusiice of the Peace poms: ‘It 'isailened, ut aie ab swings } Beginning with Unton Lucite | Cyaries R. Weeks in Mineola for reck+ poisoned by a disinfectant. the r@i'list was pushed up from 1 to 3| lees driving, He was arrested yesters ®his is probably the first time that a dolnt#above the closing of yesterday y after the polo game by Cycle Po- school has officlatly brought such a Trvre bwas ~ abatement during the | Heeman Willard Seaman suit in this State, afternpan @f* the market's upwar d|. cours@ ' Increased buying orders in St = tad Paul, Vaion and oSuthern Pacitic, Read- | ing, Steel amd Atchison sent these is- sues to the highest levels reached in a number of months. Profit taking in the final hour was hardly without influence on the list, and | closing pr about the highest of the dase Gaine ot from Ito 4 points | ran through the list at .e finish, | Trading was active Wioughout sion. | he sexe ‘The Closing Pric Today's hixnest, owes: nud tas to and of nee, as foll fived figures a Amal. Copper Qn, de Am, ¢ Am, Am. nid Cotton oi) Estabiehee Halt @ More Century. Men’s Furnishings Men’s Cravats—New designs in Accordion Rib and Knit- ted Scarfs. Imported Scarts, Prices $1.00 to 3.00 each. Silk Neckwear—Open and folded Grenadine » Pim's lrish Poplin, also the latest productions in sh and Domestic Silks, plain and fancy colors, at $0¢, $1.00, 1.50 and 2,00 each, Also String Ties in great variety, at 50c, 75c, $1.00, Washable Four-in-hands, at 50c, 75¢ and $1.00 each, Ready-to-Wear Shirts—-Soft Shirts finished with French cuffs in every desirable fabric from Mercerized Cloth to All Silk, $1.50 to 9,00 each, Madras and Corded Linens, Pleate ligee Shirts, $1.50 to 6.50 each, Dr. Diemel Linen Mesh Underwear—Our experience with this underwear, extending over a period of 10 years, or more, leads us to believe it is more satisfactory for hot weather than any other kind. We carry a full assort- ment of these cool, comfortable garments in athletic and regular shapes and in Union suits, We also carry Lisle Thread, Balbriggan and fine Wool underwear. Men’s Half Hose — Plain colors, Pure Silk, 50¢ to $6.50 per pair. Cashmere and Silk and Wool, 50¢ to $1.50 per pair. Silk Lisle, plain and clocked, 35¢ to § ) per pair. French Lisle in fancy Stripes, 50¢ to $1.50 per pair. Bath Robes—Turkish Toweling, $5.00 to 25.00 each. Plain Reps, Novelty Silks, Fancy Worsteds and V iyella Flan- 2s, $6.50, 7.50, 10.50 and 17.50 each. Men’s Pajamas—in suitable fabrics, $1.50 to 9.50 per suit. James McCutcheon & Co., Sth Ave. & 34th St., waldhens “9 Waldorf-Astoria, Wonderful value. Watch, 20 year gold- or open face. tomer. others as a bargain 14-karat Watches in attractive prices, A VINE SOLITAIRE DIAMOND ENGAGE MENT RING-—p ur 11-16 arats 0 % $59 7 Trice $2.50 to $23 Merri Ovent Mail 0: epings till 7. We bee DOUCLAS | $3.50 SHOE Atriaiwillecnyinee thobestinthe world, Stores In Greater New Yorks June 2.—4Admiral Sir Percy Prominent of nd’s men of the sea, obtained a ost filled ase, closed Only one to a cus- None to dealers. Offered by at $8.85. Solid great varlety at Wi DDING axes: Quality G ge Ceriitieate Free, ‘unteed, Ask for it, days till 19 of Catalogue® FOR Bro ee wad, “ourder | corner | SPECIAL 2.45, 3.45, 4.45 $4.00, $5.00 and $7. nlutions ‘also stated that the BIG SALE OF PARASOLS e Newest combinations in taffe solid borders; Ik, in stripes and checks vith or with borders; pongees with with gilt frames; some with canopy tops; all the wanted shades. Value $2.75. SPECIAL 1 ‘89 WOMEN’S FINE FOOTWEAR All the prevailing fashions in hand-made Pumps and Oxforde for immediate wear; in dull and tan calf, patent colt, a: 265 white buckskin; Welted and turned soles. L, M. BLUMSTEIN, 125th Street, between 7th and 8th Av, HARLEM'S GREATEST - INQUEST IN MURDER CASE. ° Remands Mre. O’Shaugh- measy to Tombs for Trial. Coroner Winterbottom tovlay held a formal inquest for the purpose of dispo: ing of the case Mrs. Frances O'Shaughnessy, who is in the Tombs for the murder of her husband, George O'Shaughnessy, at No. & Bast One Hun- dred and Thirteenth etreet. The Grand Jury had already dndicted the woman for murder, and the Coroner's work was merely for the purpose of completing bia formal labors.in the case. Two policemen and Mrs. Dana Pats- ner, who resided in the same house with the O'Shaughnessy family, were sworn as witnesses, and the Coroner remanded the woman to the Tombs for trial un- der the pending indictment, ALWAYS RELY ON POSLAM A surgeon fn the Royal Navy writes that in his practice in differ- ent parts of the world he has been ‘brought into contact with Poslam's work and can fully indorse every- thing claimed for it. so say thou- sands of others, Poslam stops itch- ing at once and should be used for the cure of any skin affection. Sold by Hegeman’s, Riker's, Kalish’s and all druggists. For free sample write sail the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West Twenty-fifth street, New York. onwiT, Harris x Broadway and 5th Ave., Cor. 21st St. Retiring From Business CLOSING OUT ENTIRE STOCK 500 Linen Suits 6.79 Regular Values $12.00 3,000 Gingham Dresses Women’s and Misses’ Hes meee ety eh Regular Value to $6.75 1,500 Wash Skirts 1.95 Regular Values to $3.50 e Natural Linen Several Models Women's and Misse: Imported Repp, All Lengths and Bands. 475 Tailored Suits 13.75 Regular ad $30 to $40. 1,200 Foulard Silk Dresses For Women and Misses Over 50 Models Spring Materials. FURNITURE STORE! 3 Pcs., Complete, 14.98 These Fine 3-Piece Mission Library Suites, in solid weathered oak, consisting of Table with magazi ne pockets, only $7.90; large Arm Rocker, upholstered in Boston le with spring seat, 83.65, .nd ge Arm Chair, pole 3 43 stered in Boston leather, with spring seat, only. SOUVENIRS SATS., 3 TO 9:30 P. M., TO. ALL PURCHASER8 $100 Furchases, Weekly, ee ial OPEN SAT. EVENINGS. CREDIT TERMS: fi . $101 $50 ie YOUR ciioce OF ANY OF THESE S ARTICLES oe s10€ Dian ue SOLID BRASS GED TAPARTMEN rs COMPLETELY FURNISHED meses ra*500° 2174 = SAVE wr; IB END-Ny OPEN EVERY EVENINC UNTIL Soctoen Women’s and Misses’ Many Many Styles Prevailing Colors 6.90 RegularValues to $25.00 A Duplicate Key— Lead-Pencil Shavings— ‘Some Black Clay— The Marring of aT able—. A Pair of Gloves— A High Window— Each of these vague clues had an interesting part to play in the solving, by i adaak Holmes, of the strange ‘‘Adventure of the ThreeStudertts, ”’ the great detective story to be given FREE with Next Sunday’s WORLD Also a Complete Love Story by John Strange Winter Lr]