The evening world. Newspaper, July 28, 1911, Page 2

Preclation, did the stolid composure of the break int Blightest degree. MIGRANE OLDER AND BIGGER THAN GEIDEL. MeGrane said for himself thac was twenty-three years old and was born in Hartford. He has been a machinist and © bellboy. He Is two inehes taller than his companion, « shade darker as to hair and complex- foa, Qnd he told the Coroner that he had ‘known Geldel for many years and he had been bie sompenion and fellow worker. During the ring of their case helther of them said * word respecting the crime Deputy Dougherty read in detail the sworn| confession made by Geklel and the brief statement of McGrane. “Did they make these stetements voluntarily?” asked Peter Acritell!, who was @ member of the jury “Yes; they were instructed as to their rights before we began to take the statéments and they were voluntary,” replied the commisioner. tid not & movement, or a Micker of an eVe-lash frow either of the two young men. the testimony the Coroner told the jury that suMcient evidence hadsbeen submitted to warrant the holdiag of Giedel for murder and Mc- Grane as accessory after the fact. ‘The two men were consequently re- to the Tombs without ball to enn gl action of the Grand Jury. SEARCHING SEWER MANHOLES “FOR CUFF BUTTONS. After the arraignment, Deputy Po- Mee Commisioner Dougherty, Inspector Hughes and a couple of detectives took Geidel and McGrane in an automobile to make a search for the sewer man- con: hole opening into which Geldel fessed he had thrown @ Duttons, taken from his >rostra' tim. ‘The buttons, an open-faced gold watoh, which was pawned in a Bowery @hop and recovered by the police, and 06.7% in cash made up the entire booty that rewarded the murderer, The watch Fas pawnca for M19 by McGren ays thet Geldel gave him $1 for his had thrown the buttons Into a fn one of the “Forty” streets, be Broadway and Eighth avenue, The oM- Clals decided to take the pair in quest @f the spot. A pawnbroker who has a shop tn Greenwich strect, to-day identified Gel- @@ and McGrane as two men who came ‘his shop yesterday and tried to pawn & watch, supposed to be that taken from Mr. Jackson, for $20. He said that when he refused to give that much on the watch the two men went away. As one of them pulled the watch from pocket he dropped a cuff-button, ni _Whieh was later found by the pawn- Commiastoner | who! clean it.’ cleaner.” PASSES A SLEEPLESS NIGHT AND I8 READY TO COLLAPSE. Geidel passed a restions and sleepless night in his cell at Police JHendquarters, (ne was entirely exhausted when the Jong grilling of the early morning was over and he had finally signed his oon- fession, It was necessary to half carry him to his cell, ¥ n he reached it he Was In a state bordering on collapee. Deputy Commissioner George 8. Doug. herty noted the condition of the prison- @r and directed that he should be sup: | pli anythiug he desired and without regard to expense. But Henry Burden And William Barrett, the two doormen | Who were assigned to the first night vigil over the young prisoner, did not | find that Geidel wanted anything. “Please don't telegraph to my mother and sister at Hartford that Iam urmer arrest,” he urged. This request, re- Deated over and over again in hyatert- | Cal sobbing, made up the burden of his communications during the dark watch. | Breakfast was taken to him at 8,90 o'clock. He barely sipped the co: that was brought to him and did not taste the food on the tray. STRONG RESEMBLANCE TO AN. OTHER MURDERER, When Geldel was brought from his cell and taken to the morning “line-up” at which all of the prisoners of the night are passed in review before the assem: bled detectives, Inspector Hughes oalled attention to the remarkable resemblance between the murderer and young Albert Wolter, who is under sentence of death for the murder of Ruth Wheeler, the iit: tie stenographer who was murdered and burned while seeking employment as a stenographet The inspector sald that the character- istics of the two young men were 80] much allke as to be worthy of note. Get | dei was nervous and pale as he was halt led, half carried before the detectives. Digging into the past life of the Gelde! boy, Commisstoner Dougherty found that he came from Farmington, Conn., where his widowed mother and sister Feslde. At fourteen years of ago he weui to Harticrd as a belly at tie Heubelin Hotel, where he remained until @ year and @ halt ago, when he came to New York. He was employed as a bellboy at the Hotel Iroquois until a few days aince, when he went to Rector’s Hotel in the ame capacity, “I stole the money for my mother,” the boy whined to Deputy Commis- sioner Dougherty. “What about buying that suit of clothes with it, and what about the THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, amen we vent tt ™) Chief of Steel Trust Federal Probers Who Is Digging tor Facts About Panic | | the occupants of the Kane fat, from what they learned suspicion was directed toward young Geldel, who oo- cupled a room there with Patrick M Grane, another bellboy, twenty-three years old. Detectives were left on guard at the apartment and at 10.30 last night Dep- uty Commissioner Dougherty = was notified four people had entered the money you got from pawning the watch? asked the Co:nmissioner, The boy turned his head and did not anewer, He told the Commissioner that he had been employed at the Iroquois for threo month broker on the floor. The button wi one of those stolen from Mr. Jackson's ebirt after ho was killed. TAILOR TELLS OF GETTING GE DEL’S SUIT TO CLEAN. It was a love of finery, for gaudy at- tire that led the young bellboy to try robbery, which ended in murder. He haé known his victim at the Iroquois ae e liberal tipper and believed he had “money in every pocket.’ Following the foppishness in the matter of clothing, a reporter for The Evening World to-day found the tailor to whom Geldel had taken his bloody clothing after the crime, and from him Got @ Olinching statement of the facts attending the bringing of the sult worn by the murderer to the little tailor shop that the stains of crime might be re- moved. A. Jason of No, #8 West Forty-sev- enth street conducts a tailor shop at thet pumber. His assistant is Samuel Greeghaus, who lives at No, 2 Monroe street. Greenhaus to-day told this story of the part the little shop had in the story of Mr. Jackson's murde “Gael first came our place tree or four months a-o. Then he had a Gouble-breasted coat that he wanted changed into a alngje-breasted garment. We charged him $3.75 to do the job and had to wait a long while for the money. “But he seemed to be a pretty: good sort of a boy and we diu not think him out of the usual run of hiv class. He came in our place yes’ day, The boss was away and I was in charge. He brought along @ blue erge suit which had blood all over the trousers, on the front#ef the coat and . the pockets. ‘asked me what we would charge to the sult. I was afraid that it came,grom some person afflicted with Giseage and did not want to handle tt, and him it would cost $1.60. an that was too much and told me sult belonged to a boy at a club Where he worked and that he had re- Centigigiven the syit to this boy. I told tim — ack and see the boss. back in the afternoon and the bahe axreed to clean the suit for $1.25, Geldel's arrest and confession came at the end of @ strenuous day for the do- tectives on @ case which at first seemed without @ clue. Yet within fifteen hours from the time the murder was discov- ered the mystery was clear, the criminal in a cell, his signed confession in the prosecutor's hands Geldel's capture was due to a bottle of chloroform he had taken with him to use in quieting the man he intended to rob, The bottle had a druggist's label on it, but Geidel destroyed the label 20 that only two letters and a ekull and crosabones—the grim emblems of death were decipherable, Hut he didn't know that under the top label there was a second one, and through this second label he was traced, FOUND SECOND LABEL ON THE CHLOROFORM BOTTLE, Detective Van Twisten took the bottle to Police Headquarters and with « scalpel discovered a label under the 4 faced one, Tho defaced piece showed only the letters “F, H." and the skull and cross bones, After the bloody fin- ser prints had been photographed for use in tracing the assassin, Van Twisten removed the outer label and found un- der it one with the name “F, H, P, lardy, Grant and Centre avenues, Kast Newark, on it, and the words, “Holland Gin, Reporting his discovery to Second Deputy Commissioner Dougherty, Van Twisten went to Jersey to trace the bottle, Druggist Pallardy'’s records showed that a few days ago Mrs, Jos Phine Kane of No, 217 Wert Fiftieth street had purchased an ounce and a halt of chloroform in the store. whioh had been put into @ four-ounce bottle that had held Holland gin, When Kane bought the drug she told Pallardy that she wanted it to kill & dog that had been hurt. After she discovered the amount the druggist wi ing her she wanted more, but Pal- |lardy told her that she had enough to kill half a dozen dogs, WATCHED THE KANE APART- MENT FOR HOURS. Van Twisten reported back to Head- quarters, and detectives were sent to end bond said: ‘All right, go uhead and GEIDEL KILLED BANKER JACKSON FOR MONEY TO BUY CLOTHES Paul Geidel, the seventeen-year-old bell boy, made a detailed confession him move. early to-day, telling just how he murdered Willi Henry Jackson, ‘aged broker, in the Hotel lroquois on Wednesday night. confession he swore to its correctness. “When I worked at the Gida’t have enough money to have ther dressed wy and 1 wanied suite like they things. “Then I lost my job in the Iroquois and I got a job at Rector Very much money and imade up my mi Hotel Iroquots 1 always wanted nice cloth Afier making the Describing che crime, be sald: but m, 1 used to see people around there all had, and nice sbirte end soft collars and I didn't have Ind to Bet I had often noticed Mr, me. building. With several detectives, Dougherty hurried to the flat and walked In without ceremony. Geldel and McGrane were sented on the bed in their room, when the dete: tives entered. Mr. and Mrs. Kane were then ques- toned about chlorofo: Bhe admitted that she had purchased a bottle of chloroform last week, and asked whero 1t was, wald she had left it in the bath- room, Shq was taken to the bathroom, but could not find the bottle. Appa ently pugaled for a few minutes, she at last remarked: ‘Paul Geidel must have taken it.” Why do you think so?” ehe was ked. ‘Well, the other day we were talking about chloroform and Paul asked me if there was enough in the bottle to killa man. I told him I supposed there wa! because the druggist had told me there Was enough to kill several dog: This admission from Mrs. Kane set- tled the case in Commissioner Dough- erty's mind, and, putting the four in a taxicab, he took them to Police Head- quarters, A short time later Dougherty appeared with the confession. QEIDEL SWEARS TO THE GON. FESSION HE MAD Geldel's story was read to him after he ad completed it, and Dougherty, who !s a notary public, made him swear to it. Even the blood-stained handkei chief found in Jackson's bathroom was Identified by Geidel as the one he had dropped there. Geldel's confession out of the wa: Dougherty and the District-Attorney turned thelr attention to McGrane, who admitted he had pawned Jackson's watch for Geldel after he had seen G del’s bloodstained clothes and been told that Geldel probably had killed a man. After the eo had been cleared up Sommisisoner Dougherty spoke in tha highest terma of the work done by the men, expecially complimenting Detect! Van Twisten, who really cleared up the entire mystery. Dougherty asked the names of all men engaged in the case who are not first-grade deiectives, and announced that all would be promoted to the first grade at once as a reward, Three men—Owens, Btapletoa and Mor- rell—will get an advance in grade and DAY as 4 result. GEIDEL’S MOTHER LIVES IN HARTFORD AND 18 RESPECTED. Getde!’s mother, Mrs, Anna Getdel, lives at Hartford, Conn, She is the sneaked out into the bedroom hand, to meet him, his face, and he wai had to hit him several times. and | i/ : —_—— the Kane apartment, but found no} widow of a saloon man, following | Person at home. Inquiry was made| whose death compeiled to from the janitor and neighbors about | earn her own Hy She is respected That scared me, for I thought he had hewrd me. th | quiet him with the chloroform, ©) the basin and upset the chiorvtoi “We had a flerce fight all around the room. trying to keep me away. At last I knocked him down, and when he fell by her neighbors. Paul Geldel, her late husband, kept a saloon on the East Side of Hartford. For a time the boy worked tn the Hewblein Hotel at Hartford, from which place he was discharged as being un- ruly and unrellabie, He left Ha hree months ago and came to New rik, ‘The boarding house of Mra, Jone- phine Kane, where he was arrested, is headquarters for the bell boys of the New England section who come to New York to try their fortu Hartford acquaintances say that Me- Grane, who also came from that city, has @ good reputation. It is presumed that he became acquainted with Geidel while workin, bell boy with him. —— DIX VETOES 38 BILLS, SOME FOR APPROPRIATIONS. Among Them Is $309,000 Measure for Forty-Seventh Regiment Armory in Brooklyn. ALBANY, July 2%.—Thirty-eight bills met death to-day when Gov. Dix re- fused to sign them for various reasons. Appropriation bills were disapproved because of the condition of the St. ‘. finances, several measures legalizing bond issues of different towns because a new law passed this year permits the Supreme Court to legalize questionable bond issues and thus avold such special legislation, and numerous other meas- ry beca he deemed them unwise or carelessly drawn. The more important measures vetoed were: Senator Black—Appropriating $399,000 for the Forty-seventh Regiment armory in Brooklyn, Senator Burd—Estabiishing » commis. sion to investigate “loan sharks. Senator Hewitt—Increasing $he com- pensation of the Auburn Prison guards, Senator Saxe—Apprepriating 85,000 for the statutory consolidation commission to simplify the civil practice in the courts, Senator Grady—Appropriating $10,000 to index the session laws, Senator O'Brie Appropriating $12,600 to investigate the question of utillaing sewage for fertilizer, Senator Sanner—Appropriating $15,000 for the purchase by the State of the home and farm of Gen, Nicholas Herki- | mer in Herkimer County. | Senator Sage—Appropriating $50,000 for | an addition to the State Normal College | at Albany. Senator O'Brien——Second bill passed this year providing for a five-cent fare betw Flatbush and Raliroad avenues in Brooklyn, The New York City Public Service Commission already has re- duced the fare Senator Long— Authorizing towns} about New York City to make ten-year contract for a water supply. Then I decided to I picked up a small washrag that was lying on rm on it and dropped the bottle ou the floor, | put all the chloroform I had on the mg. “I crouched in the bathroom until Mr. Jackson was quiet again and then L He didn't look toward mo, and I crept over to the bed and jumping up suddenly put the rag over his face. He threw off my but I held on to the rag and as he jumped out of bed at me I jumped 1 was trying to put the rag over He was yelling all the time, and 1 | tteot Jackson in the lroquvis. He seemed (o have lots of money and wwe all the time giving al) the boys tiberal ups. ‘Z got to thinking and decided that I would rob Mr. Jackson's room and @ let of money to buy nice clothes with. 1 had a pass key to the roums that 1 hadn't given up after 1 was fred and | tought I could sneak into the hotel Jackson's + on the floor 1 jumped over to him and jammed the rag down fnto his mouth, GOT $6.75, WATCH AND BUTTONS, “I went over to the bureau and took his wateh and chain, @ % bill, $1.75 in quarters, two handkerchle: the cuff buttons out of his shirt. I nen have taken something more, but Just then I was sure I heard some one out In the hall. J aneaked over to the hall door and opened it to look out, 1 couldn't see any one, and after listening for a while to make sure J went back into the | room, | “I decided to leave the dcor open a little and the ight lt so no one would | think there wae anything wrong. I was afraid to stay any longer in the room, #o I went back into the bathrvom, My hands were bloody and I wiped them on | my handkerchief and dropped the handkerchief on the floor, “L crawled out the same way I got in, and sneaked down the stairs in and up to } m without anybody seeing me because I knew my Way around ent every one knew me an? would not think anything wrong if they | aid see me. HOW HE GOT CHLOROFORM. “1 knew what time Mr, Jackson generally went to bed, and what time he got uP, and J decided T could work easier in the early evening, Just after he had gone 10 bed. He was an old man end ceaf, but J was afraid | would have trouble with him, so 1 100% a bott chloroform Mrs, Kane had in her bathroom. “E didn't know anything about chloroform except that it will kill people, but I stuffed the bottle ny pocket and started for the Lroquo! “2 got up wo t entn floor without any crouble ‘The light was shining in Mr. Jackson's room and | knew he must atili be up. I figured out that his door was locked. 0 that my pass key wouldn't work, and 1 decided to get in| through the bathroom, “$B made a iitile nol: wetyng in through the bathroom window and I saw t without any person seeing me and «ot out through the basement. I was afraid | when I passed the office floor, but there was no one in sight and I got tu the | street easily, | "I pawned the wateh | Row near Brooklyn Bridge. Worth much anyhow. this morning ‘Thurs@ay) tn a pawn: ‘The cuff buttons I threw in @ sewer. hop on Park | ‘hey weren't “My shirt was bloody and I threw it in a barrel on some street between which Broadway and Highth avenu Was stained with blood, to tween Eighth and Ninth I don't remember which, tallor named J: 1 took my sult, jon on Forty-seventh str JULY 2 STEEL SWAPPED FOR 7.0.8 ~ WITHOUT A CENT OF CASH “TO HALT PANIC OF 1907" —-.--— Hanna, Who Ran Syndicate With Schley, Thus Explains Big Absorption Deal. | WALL STREET WAS ‘SHY.’ | Banks Demanded New Collat- era: Till Rocs: sett Made os Trade Possible. L. C. Hanna, brother of the tate | Senator Mark A. Hanna, was the first | witness before the Congressional Com- mittee that is investigating the United States Steel Corporation and which met | to-day in the ante-room of the Council | Chamber of City Hall. Mr. Hanna was one of the two man- agers of the Tennessee Coal and Iron mpany when it was gobbled by the corporation, with the {mpltéd | sanction of Theodore Roosevelt, then President of the United States, and his &lleged promise to protect the transac- tion from prosecution under the Sher- man anti-trust law. The gist of Mr. Hanna's testimony in the morning session was that a syn- dicate of eleven financiers had been formed to take control of the Tennessee Coal and Tron Company as a commercial enterprise, not a stock speculation; that in the stress of the panic ihe syndicate was forced to submit to being swallowed ford | vy its competitor, the Steel Trust, and | Shares of the syndicate stock orlgin- that not one cent of money the transaction, The Sive jonds in exchange for the T. C. and I, victims, ROOSEVELT AS WITNESS WOULD NOT BE SURPRISING. There was a hope when the hearing began that Mr, the connection of Mr. the absorption of “T. C. figured in t issued Roosevelt with & 1" Chair. man Stanley will not say that it te his| Intention to subpoena the former Pr dent. There is a sentiment against such action, But it would not sur- prise the committee (should the name! of Roorevelt appear frequently in the} testimony) If there were at any mo-| ment a flash of teeth and eyeginsses, fat the door and @ loud demand for the} Square Deal. The members present to-day were Congressmen Stanley, Sterling, Young, Danforth, Beall, Bartlett and McGille- cuddy. Mr. Hanna sald that the purchase of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company Was bought in November, 1905, by the syndicate of which he became a man- ager because they thought it was a bargain, The supply of tron ore in sight in the United States was known to be limited, Toe T. C. and I. had a lot of ore ‘the demand for {t was in- creasing and the purchase looked good. The witness admitted that the “stec! interests” had reached ut for all the ore flel’s it could get, but denied the ineinuation of Chalrma ley that there were not a great many Inde- pendent or ‘inerchant’ mines which sold to the highest bidder for tne product. FINANCING DIDN'T COST A POs. TAGE STAMP. “Did you employ Mr. Mor other brokers to finani 2" asked Mr. Stanley. “Our expense for financing the com- pany wasn’t the price of a postage fald the witness with a grin mployed no on “When,” asked Mr, Stanley, "ald you find there was any danger of your jos- ing control? “On Sunday morning preceding the wale,” said Mr, Hanna, “I was called on the telephone and so adv!sed." “By whi “Mr, Schley “LT would couldn't specify “What reason did he give? “He sald a number of banks where in or any your pur- rather not—at leas | the stock was lodged as collateral had | Steel Corporation bonds. asked for th lateral.” What banka?" “I know of only one Mr. Schley used." “What was that?" man Gardner. rhe Chase National." PANIC) “TURNED” WITHOUT COSTING A CENT. ily felt," sald Mr, asy b substitution of other col- of the banks asked Congre: Hanna, ause it Was a syndicate stock with a very lim- ited market were the syndicate to he| broken up. My own feeling is that a sale of 1,000 shares would nave broken the price 10 to 2 millar with Wall Street is shy “The purpose of the sale was to save Moore & Schley?" “It was broader than. that. the feeling th situation might control of man. “How much money polnts. I'm not fa- » but think Wall | Tt was t others might go. The have gone beyond changed hands?" was an exeb stocks for bond: pressure ceased automati: | of all And | Platts’. Chlorides \The Odorless Disinfectant Prevents Disease stock of the| Hanna would go into| the 28, 1911, cally as #00n as the transaction was| “I believe that deai was the turning point of the panic.” | Mr. Hanna 1 he was present at J.) pont Morgan's brary in the a when the sale of T., C, and I, was ranged udgwe Gary wens te Washington on | the first day of the conference? The) sale was the result of his visit to Wash- ington?" At this indication that President sevelt’s famous immunity promise ming into the hearing. said Mr. Hanna, dryly, the Washington visit made the opera: tlon possible.” (Laughter.) Mr, Hanna said he did not see Mor; at the conference. He and Mr. Sohley met Judge Gary and H. C. Frick. Judge ty didn't say he had been to Wash- ington, Mr. Hanna said, and “asking | no questions, I got no information. Congressmen Jefferson Levy and H. C, Sulzer came in at this point and |x" Chairman Stanley, prompting | nien | WINE AGENT KESSLER BROUGHT INTO THE INQUIRY. After recess Mr. Gardner began ask- |ing questions about the connection of 1G e D. Kessler, the champagne agent and man about Broadway, with the syn- | dicate and fts sudden end. Members of {t mmittee profess to believe that Mr. Kessler was speculating heavily in |. C. & I, without the knowledge or co- operation of ints associates; also that when the panic hit Mr. Kessier he threw levervthing averhoard, imperitiing Mo & Schley, complicating the pan d making the “absorption” of the steel | trust's principal rival possible. “Do you know Mr. Kessler?” Stanley. have met the gentleman, yes, sir.” Jow much T. C, & I. stock did he asked | Mr. hav } ‘My recollection {# that he had 10,300 | ally Vho was carrying Mr. Kessler's | w nothing of his banking con- | nection: Congressman Gardner read from jother testimony that Kessler, before organization of the syndicate, made th lan offer elther for or to Mr. Morgan to sell 'T. C. & I. to the Stee! Trust Mr. Hanna knew nothing of such |nctivities: he knew, he said, Mr. Kessior was a large holder of stock before the |syndicate was formed. It was not especially the Morgan banks, Mr. Hanna sald he thought. in answer to Mr. Gardner's queries, which called T. C, & T. loans. Al Moore & Schley's banks did it; the witness didn't know which were Morgan banks land which were not. Judge Bartlett of the committee tried |to get Mr, Hanna to say that the T. C, & I. people were coerced into selling out by: the knowledge that President | Roosevelt was in an understanding with |Judge Gary and H. C, Frick, Mr, Hanna knew nothing about !t, and wed temper in saying ao. Whose ultimatum was It that com- pelled the sale of $30,000,000 worth of stock to save $5,000,000 worth?” Just at that tlme, sald the witness, there was no way of getting money to do anything else. Congressman Martin W. peared at the afternoon took his seat with the committee. It was announced that Lewis Casa Led- yard would appear before the comm, tee to-morrow. eee GEO. W. PERKINS, MAGICIAN, SLEIGHT OF HAND IN STEEL. Showing How “We Can Get $50,- | 000,000 for Nothing, and Save $1,500,000 a Year.” George W. Perkins, when he appears | before the Stanley Investigating Come | | mittee now looking Into the affairs of the Steel Trust, will probably be called jon to explain some mighty fine sleight-of-hand finance. Right before your eyes, with his sleeves rolled up and without the help of dark stage, | a mysterious double or a confederate, here is one he put over—nearly: The original capitaliztaion of the | United States Steel Corporation was as follows: Preefrred Stock, 7 per cent... $510,206,743 | Common stock 608,227,304 48, 460,000 68,091,607 Littlaton ap- Session and Underlying bonds Purchase money obligatior and real estate mortgages. 21,872,023 + $1,402,846,817 Gentiemen Total ‘ Now watch the professo we take up four-tenths of the pre: red stock—about per cent. $200,000,000, paying 7 interest of about $14,000,000, ics FOR FRIDAY, THE 26TH. LATE CREAMED Aug «A Sench Almandace with 1 Oc chocolate favored fondant cream, POUND BOX CHOCOLATE oe Eee MARSA i that Bot only very, heel i Bex oo 15c Ech ae sco es 25c ety pad rl or, piece Just es Bvod as the Winn BOx WEEK-END DASHAWAY It takes only & moment—the com- binations are ready and waiting for you, J out comes the already wrapped, and you are off for train or boat in jess than a minute, nour! lous. on erday evening Until 11 o'clock, You get this, do you? Watoh closely. ‘We take up this with $20,000,000 in secon: mortgage bonds at 6 per cent, $1,000,000 in interest. Now, you # | ket $50,000,000 for nothing, and still save | $1,00,000 of Interest. De you follow me And then the audience woke up, or It did when the trick was tried, and dis- covered that the 5 per cent. bonds had no better security than the 7 per cent. But. of course, the publie was not told about this, But ft tumbled. Only about $150,000,000 of the $200.000,000 was con- verted by the Herrmann or finance. But the trick brouzht the great house of Morgan, with which Perkins was cgn- nected, about $6,000,000 for getting away with thie much of the trick Perkins will positively be an attracs tion before the Investigating Commit- tee In his great specialty, “Getting 000,000 for Nothing; or, Why Work? fren Pha “HELLO” BELLS KEPT RINGING FOR HOURS. Wires Crossed Cut Off Service, but the Jingling Was Started and Wouldn’t Stop. ‘ewton and the other places In Sussex County, N. J., that subseribe to the Sussex Telephone Company were with- ut ttelephone service for seven hours last night, but although they had no service there was a constant ringing of thelr bells, much to their annoyance, Dr. Miller, president of the company, said to-day that the ringing was occas sioned when a line of the Newton Elecs tric Company fell across his line dure ing the storm, thus shutting off ser- vice, but causing the bells to ring. When the ringing continued for over an hour many of the subsertt Miller, but he said he was unable to explain It. Later on his men located the trouble and ended it, but not before the subscribers had been driven nearly crazy by the seven hours’ ringing of the bel saving Hyde's Plea for Trial In Dented, Justice Ingraham of the Appellate Division to-day denied the appeal vacate the stay in the case of Charles H. Hyde, former City berlain, in the motion made before him y by James W. Osborne, cour Hyde. from General 1 for Mr, Sessions the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court and Dis- trict-Attorney Whitman secured a st from Justice Ingraham, which Mr. Os- borne wanted vacated. ~~ DIAMOND RINGS ye) Karat, 118 very brilliant and not to be sompared with the oracked ke" ‘offered ty others WEDDING RINGS Prico $2.60 to $25. Quality Gucranteed, Marriage Certificate Froe. Ask for it, Casperfeld & Cleveland 144 Bowery owery Savings Thy NORTH OF SEATION. GRAND Sts] ‘Open Evenings till 7% Saturday til 10, J.& J.Colman, Ltd. LONBON D.S.F.Mustard Relish HIGH CLASS GET FROM YOUR GROCER ‘Trade stark. SPECIAL FOR SATUKDAY, ThE 25TH, ASSORTED CHOCOLATE | COVEREL TOR CREAMS—Here's a kind pf ice r10c cream olate SreCaretully hed bee 19¢c “beara only id when cove chovolate— i B9c eked and ©! isan t varlous on walnut, pe= ayeptng jumell 54 BARC 29 COnTiANDY a1 PARK ROW & NASSAU AU City Hell Park zoe 206 BROADWAY corrouate "47 NASSAU. gr. ual seek gratente ine 9 sought Dr." to W sterday | Mr. Hyde's case was transferred | Malt Whiskey is invaluable in the hot summer weather to bring restful sleepand keep the system and stomach in @ good healthy condition so that they will be able to ward off the diseases, such as_ indigestion, Sane cholera, dysentery and diarrhoea, which are so common. | You cannot afford to be without it. irae Pure Malt Whiskey is the jonly whiskey that was taxed by the Government as a medicine during the Spanish-American War. The genuine is sold in SEALED BOT- LES ONLY by all druguists, grocers and dealers, or direct $1.00 a large bottle. Medical booklet containing testimonials and rare common-sense rules for health and doctor's advice free on application. The Dutty Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. ‘FENNELLS Furniture Stores ‘Summer Price Reductions Reduced Prices in Eveey Dept. Mahogany Dresser LIKE th THIS | Outht Doubl pre 3 -in. Brass Post. FINE DESIGN Extra well made Golden Oak Early English $7.50 Dining Room Chairs Cane $1.00 Leather $2.00 AllGoods Marere in Plain Figures | We Furnish Homes Complete | Cash or Credit. GEO. FENNELL & CO. 2209 3d Ave., Bet. 120th & meets; 3d Ave. &! 149th St St. WELL KNOWN PIANOS Some as Low A rare chance is offered hel buyers to secure a high grade piano at an unheard of low price. STEINWAY, WEBER And Other Famous Makes taken in exchange and rebuilt in our own factory. Small cash payment and a little each month. Coll or write for this special factory proposition, Piano Company Wheelock 225 East 36th Between 2d and 3d Avea, ZgAV~ O-Ry Leicios, ABSOLUTELY UNEQUAL ‘TRUTH, rrNG MERICAN eattre a rus‘ migunet RUSROMIiIES, | | Va ik legen, Blooming ale apd Fos, and alt deal Write for sample Hrepared by Incornorated Dentist ‘ oreD. —On July 27, DANIEL J, Funera| from the residence of hie niece, Mra, William H, Hogan, 2170 Ws on ay., thence to Church of st tin of Tours, Saturday, July at 10,90 A. M. Interment Calvary, mee MILLIN apprentices. Apply Dept.W, Maison & Maurice, Sth ave, and 480 st. Another Real Story of the Secret. Service by Chief | W. J. Flynn: “The Mystery of he Lonely Cabin” Ninth in the series of true narratives of crime written especially for | NEXT SUNDAY’S WORLD