The evening world. Newspaper, August 15, 1911, Page 6

a YSACUUSED MAN, ING COUNSEL “] Never Stole a iiile 4 Petty He Insists When Lawyer Pleads “Guilty!” COURT WON'T ACCEPT. A Bond and Sheriff’s Fees In- volved in a Strange Case of Procedure. ! ‘When Charles L. Shetmer, a medical | @@afent at Columbia University, appears | fer trial in the Court of Special Sea- goons on Thursday on the charge of stealing % cents from the Metropolitan Street Railway, by which he was 6m- Dloyed during Juno and part of July, particular attention will be paid to the case by District-Attorney Whitman and hie assistant, Inmes Smith, b ot ‘what happened in the case yestorday. Ghaither'n case was on the trial cal- | Mar of the Court of Special Sexsions yemerday. When tt was called Assem- Dbiyman Harold Spielberg of the Tenth Assembly District appeared as his coun- et, Spielberg was excited. “tn. this case," te told Justices Zeller, Ryan and Mons, “the bond was for- Jand County ‘Treasurer olan had made preparations for an THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, AUGUST __ “LADY DAY” DRAWS YOUNG GOMEZ SHOT. MANY THOUSANDS TO KILL EDITOR TOIGFESTIAL FOE OF FATHER TLAVAN. " , Speakers meas 2 son of Presid Urge Observance Here of General Holiday, | ™*n Arm . An antleadministration ais in last duel, were arrest exchange of of militant Tish | tote terra, the most fashionable Sulger's Harlem | sect the city Andres was at supper when the young man allghted from a palace coach and entered the he Harvest, i . | cafe, Both men emptied thelr re- volvers, but neither the prictpals nor spectators were wodnded Gomez appeared badly newspaper, the night's Impromptu rly to-day, | place at! « the as Abroad. Tene ot th « flo ked to River P. The great attendance wan evidence of frightened the approval of the effort ch people of the | when taken to the police station and at Ordar of Hibernt- | ; | first attempted to deny his identity. | Then he declared that he had no recol- | | lection of the shooting. Finally he | broke down and weeping confessed, ac- cording to the police, that he had at- tempted to es#assinate Andres in revenge for the latter's editopial attacks upon his father and himself, i} Andres 1s a bitter opponent politically | Church hol At the pi meeting, in whic day as a fixed the observance hollday, free ‘There will also be 8 from all ov ondemning the peace 1g in the Senate, r agreoment of ail Atty H fight the ty on the broad ground that !t 1s contrary 2 poliey laid down by George Waslitn, to avoid entangling alliances with other nations. Roderick J the committee Hibernians; chief exe made soi Kennedy, chairman of of the Ancient Order of | gi, eretary rank J. Martin) chael P. Car-| , where he was sent as ne to the Cuban Legation | coronation of King George. | Recently the statement had been freely made (hat Miguel Gomez went heavily elaborate programme in the afternoon Among the features of tne entertain- danger. felted last Friday, and the Sheriff hi fapued a le pendens. I'm responsible fer that bond and the #27, the amount of the Sheriff's ‘ees. My secretary fur- nifhed the bond, and that means me, I want the forfeiture aside ‘Are you ready for trial?” inquired Adsiatant District-Attorney Sinith of Sntelberx. “f want this forfeiture business set- tie@ fir: replied the Assemblyman. “im responsibie for the Sheriff's money f want the Justices to stay the Sheriff.” Bustice Zeller informed Spielberg that the Court had no power to enjoin the Sheriff in sueh matters until the case had been finally disposed of. GOUNSEL AND PRISONER DIS | AGREE AS TO PLEA. “Then I'tt plead guilty for the de- fondant,” exclaimed Spielberg. Clerk WAly entered the plea of guilty, and, ad@@ressing the defendant, asked © him weet he had to say why judgment not be pronounced, ain not guilty,” replied Shelmer, “f never stole a penny.” “He plead: guilty on the advice of know if his counsel had the authority to plead guilty for him. | School of ment Was @ contest between the Gi He dancing class of Division No, Brooklyn, the class of the Paro Mary, Star of the Sea at 1 Twenty-fourth street, ft the Following the arrest Andres made a sworn statement In which he set forth | that Gomez had opened fire upon him | without warning. He returned the fire, he sald, in sel nse. than and all the ropolitan dis- trict. There eh. by well trict, will be speeches by well known orators and the band of Section % furnished music There were also athletic games. ‘There will be a competitive flreworks isplay froin S until 12 o'clock to-night on the grounds of the Jerome Park Reservoir in celebration of the Feast of the Assumptios It will be under the of the Soolety of the Assump- e Blessed Virgin, and not less ‘than 30,000 persons ‘e expected to wit- Four fireworks je for prizes, each one hour, of Bronx puty Park amissioner Whittle Irish socte :. | Who Likes to be Called Freokle- | Face? Do You? There wouldn't be many freckles at all if people would only use Kin- | tho right away. That's the way to get rid of them easily. If people are | calling you Freckle-Face get a two- ounce package right away wherever toilet goods are sold, and fool them Freckles certainly don’t add to any | one’s beauty, and no one need tolerate them. Kintho {fe guaranteed to re- move even the worsi freckles, or money back. “Use Kintho Soap too. It will:not only help give the freckles a push, Commissioner Higgins, © Thompson und Commission will judge the displ The arded by be a comneel,” Spivibers declared, “That's ald thare is to lt. I knew he's guilty Then Spieifers, in @ plea for clem- eney, stated to the Court that the youth had matriculnted in the Medical De- Partment at Columbia und had taken the position with the railway company to eke out his existence during the oummer months. “Are you guilty?” Justice Ryan sud- danly asked the No, air, I am not,” replied Sheimer. *Dil you steal any money at all on], Gate charged here—July 5? the dyaties went on, “Ne, sir, I did not.” Phen, why do you plead guilty?” The prisoner shrugged his shoul *0a my advice,” Spielberg replied tm. “He told me that an old-time edmductor told him that no conductor takes less than $% a day." (De you realize that his plea of wyiity here will forever bar him from repeiving bis degree as a plysiclan?” Justice Ryan asked Spielbers, “Don't make any difference,” repiied the Assemblyman. “be pleads guilty. PRISONER INSISTS HE NEVER STOLE A PENNY. “Lam not guilty. [never stole a cent that day,” replied the youth “If you p guilty,” Justice Zeller told Splelbere, you wil] blast his whole Iife."* " replied the lawyer . xclaimed the prisoner, 1 will not accept the plea of marked Justice Ryan to his guilty,” colleagues a Justice Zeller, after a conference with that the plea of guilty be 4 and paroled Sheimer until ‘Phursday for tria, It the plea had been avcepted by the Court and: the case disposed of, the for- ft] ond would have been set ¢ Shoritt's f bondstnal who, the recor Samuel Reuch of No, 64 Sev waved to the shows, is th stres CASTORIA For Infants and Children The Kind You Have Always Baught Bears the Bignature Justice Telior and Justice Ryan both of L interromated Sh hey wanted to} “Beat Values at the Lowest Prices” 121st * t Money Street Annual Mid-Summer Saies—Wednesday Women’s 89c Oxfords Qua Metal and Patent Leather; sizes 21 leo black and tan Vici turn soles; 634; regular $1.69 Women’s Shoes |Barefoot Sandals Dongola and gun|Heavy calftops, double st In pleading this man|~— metal, button or lace, | stitched extension sole, Ce N tiges 214 to 8; all sizes; mage 1.19 las Women’s Dressing Sacques Made from a good figured lawn; semi tailor collar, $4 sleeves; shirred back, with ribbon or regular belt; ‘17. tizes 36 to 44; value 25¢ c colleen’ 's Corset Covers corset waists; shoulder straps; boy bas double row buttons with tape sides: wire hose support- Oy, . exs; sizes 4 to 12; value 17¢ Bleached Sheets 72x90 inches; extra fine quality; will 35c y Table Cloths Mize 78x54 inches, extra heavy grade, Sect 49 Featherproof Ticking eiwirten eer LOC 39 Men’s Underwear French balbriggan shirts, short sleeves; drawers to match, with double seats; all siacs; reg, 25c 15c Boys’ Underwear h French b; , short sleeves, knee ci reg 15c Women’s Underwear Extra size nbbed vests, lace sleevele: sizes 7, 8, 1 Floor Oil Cloth Alden Sampson, guaranteed best grade; 2 yards wide; cut from the roll any desired length; large assortment cf colors and deagua; value Ge 19c¢ . square yer Toilet Article Special 1 'b. can Samarai Corylopsis taleum powder; large bottle bay rum or witch Rasel; Oakley't perfumed soap, 3 jlouble 4 to 34; special Romar Crash Toweling Pancy dice petterns; good quality; red fe x special, cakes in box; red cioss and klean sanitary tooth brushes; 1 lb. pac absorbent cotton; 2 bottles of peromide; oxzyn rose lijuid and balm; each special 19¢ elt] tof the so ‘but {it 1s delightful for toilet use.” Stern Brothers will offer Wednesday a large purchase of desirable Real Madeira Hand Embroidered Linens i | Regularly 7 CRYSTAL CABINET Midsummer $45.24 Extra large Quartered Oak Cabinet, 40 $29'89 armed and that the editor's life was in| § Greatly Below Prevailing Prices Napkin Pockets, Each 6Sc, 75c¢ to 95c Centre Pieces, at $1.10, 3.50 to 7.50 Finger Bowl Doyleys, Doz. 1.50, 1.95 « 5.50 Plate Doyleys, “ 3.25, 4.50 « 10.00 Afternoon Téa Napkins, « 4.50, 5.25 « 7.25 Luncheon Sets, 4.50, 5.50 “ 10.50 Lingerie Cushion Covers, Each 3.50, 6.25 “ 7.50 Exceptional Values in Women’s « Men’s Handkerchiefs Women’s Sheer ?ure Linen Initial H’dk’s, Sheer Linen Hand Embroidered Doz. $1.00, 1.50, 2.60 Madeira Handkerchiefs, fancy wreath initial, Doz, 5.40 Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, in sheer and heavy qualities, Doz. 1.00, 1.60 Men’s Pure Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, Doz. $1.50, 2.60, 3.50 Sheer Frenc’) Linen Handkerchiefs, tape border and hand embroidered wreath initial, Pure Linen Handkerchiers, 4 and 4 inch hems, Doz. 6.75 Doz, 1.40, 1,95 West 23d and 22d Streets MICHIGAN FURN ire ae THeee Svmpictes wir EVERY PURCHASE OF R SOLID EE TENSION TABLE ‘2174 - 3° AVE ar WB ENos “She OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL tay ein 15, 1911. |. Niacy & Co.'s Attractions Are OTHERS “SHOW” ---WE SELL LE PRES _ Broadway, 34th to 26th St. New trainloads of Furniture have succeeded those which appreciative customers purchased last week—especially Side- boards, Buffets, China Closets, Crystal Closets, Dining Chairs, Parlor Suites, Library Suites, Odd Chairs, Odd Rockers and Brass Beds. After all, whatever one may claim is not the slightest use unless there are actual values to vindicate the claims. “Shop at other stores—buy at Macy’s,” was never more strikingly illustrated. Seventy-five per cent. of people who bought furniture here last week had probably inquired prices at other furniture sales which began before ours. We said two weeks ago—"Wait for our Furniture Sale and q save money.” The result shows the faith which previous Macy sales had inspired. TURKISH ARM CHAIR (Illustrated) OR ROCKER Extra large size, high tufted back, full arms, extra deep spring Seat; covered to order in your choice of color in figured Tapestry. ‘ODD PARLOR ARM CHAIRS Sale arge size, highly polished Mahogany frames; some plain and others elaborately 94 carved, upholstered in Tarntae of high grade tapestry and satin damask, Regularly inches wide, 5 feet 6 inches high; all mirror back; four French plate glass shelves, bent glass ends, swell front, glass door and carved claw feet. | (Iilustrated.) | Regularly CRYSTAL CABINET Midsummer $25.89 33 inches wide, $ feet high; all mirror 316.89 back; three heavy French plate glass shelves, bent glass ends. DINING TABLE Beautiful Quartered Oak, with 48 in. round top, 12 in. pedestal, massive claw feet; canbe extended to 6 ft Same table can be had in 8 foot length, $24.49 to $19.49 DINING CHAIRS Solid Oak, box cane seat, French legs, heavy rungs and high banister back. $4.24 | ARM CHAIR to match theabove side chair. | $3.24] DINING CHAIRS Golden Oak, highly polished, French legs, genuine leather, pad seat and high back. $4.49 | ARMCHAIR to mach the above side chair. SUBSTANTIAL COUCHES Covered in denim, tapestry, plush, velour, imitation and genuine leather: Reg, $8.97 Midsummer Sale $7.34 | Ree-$23.98 Midsummer Sale$19.' 98 Reg. $11.98 Midsummer Sale$10.67 | Ree-$26.44 Midsummer Sate$21.98 Reg.$28.79 Midsummer Sale$23.98 Reg.$16.79 Midsummer Sale§13.98 | Reg $31.89 Midsummer Sale$26.67 Reg. $19.24 Midsummer Sale$15.98 | Reg.$35.24 Midsummer Sale$29.24 Reg. $20.79 Midsummer Sale$17.34 Reg.$43.24 Midsummer Sale$35.98 'AMPING & DOMESTIC & INDIAN BLANKETS FOREIGN RUGS Our Assortment Ranks as the Foremost in the City {Wakaeeat] dark blue with red colored $2.09 rmy color—ail wool filling on ; ., $2. 24 tur of wool and cotton, size 56x76, $2. ; $3.44 An exclusive selection of Indian Blankets in the ‘most gorgeous color combinations; excellent for mer ig robe, auto blanket 8 35" cover and camping use, each, $4,54, 8.44 and y All Silay Steamer Rugs, p! value at High Grade, All Wool plaided on the other; large Regularly $18.24 BRASS COSTUMER High grade, well lacquered, three large double hooks, heavy centre posts & supports. HITE ENAMEL IRON BED White Enamel, neat scroll design, high head and foot, trimmed with brass; 3-ft. size only. ney 7 - BED COUCH All iron frame, National spring, with mat- tress and bolster, covered in green denim; may be used as two single beds or one double. CRIB OUTFIT Regularly 7.24 White Enamel Crtb, continuoas with drop sides; woven wire spring mattress covered in fancy ticking. LADIES’ WRITING DESK Regularly $9.49 Large size, in Golden Quartered Oak or Mahogany Veneer, also Natural Curly Birch, French legs; large drawer with wood knobs, drop lid, one in- terior drawer and pigeonholes. Season’s First Sale of WOMEN’S FALL GOWNS 40 SAMPLE GOWNS PRICED AT $15.74 Models that served for the ensuing season’s Gowns to sell at $25.00 to $40.00 41 Satin duchesse, combined_with marquisette; French serges in black, navy and stripes. Conspicuous models are those trimmed with ‘plaid and those made with over-skirt. First comers will have the advantage | in being able to select a street, reception and evening gown—all three for much less than the usual price of two, MISSES’ FALL CHIFFON GOWNS New $25.00 models in pastel tints, $19.74 A limited number, all very dainty, in sizes 14,16 and 18. Made slightly decollete, with sleeves short, skirts of graceful length, alace and ribbon used as trimming. [Second Fivor | DRESS GOODS CLEARANCE Taken from our own regular stock. There- fore desirable and reliable. Ina variety that can satisfy almost any need. CFlest Ftoors) MANNISH SUITINGS, for early Fall wear. HIGH-CLASS SERGES, in light colorings, for Dresses and Capes. Yard. MOHAIRS, for present wear and school dresses. 29 PLAIN COLOR SERGES, PANAMAS, Ic BLACK-AND-WHITE CHECKS, MOHAIRS, PRINTED CHALLIES. 49c 79c Regularly $2.24 Midsummer Sale Regularly $2.24 | $3.89 | cotton strong, durable warp: size 61x81 “The Goshen” Camping Foreign Rugs. silk plush, mohair and camel's hair rugs fr steamer and auto, from. . ' ‘8.89 0 $36.24 Saddle From An exclusive assortment, selected personally by our representative in London, at one of the foremost saddlery shops. We imported very few duplicates. [AiGh Fioor. | The few high class specialty shops that also handle these bags get 50% more for them. MEN’S COWHIDE HATBOX, lined with green moire, solld brass sliding lock; accommodates silk’ hat, derby, crush hats and ca $22.08 LIGHTWEIGHT COWBIDE AND PIGSKIN SUIT CASES for men and women; lined with genuine Morocco or English plaid, the larger ones having brush pocket and shirt fold... $22.89 to $35.89 ENGLISH Ove SAGE OF GRAB eATHER for men or women; lined with bordure Morocco or English plaids; some having side pockets; prices... ... ; $10.56 to $19.89 ENGLISH COLLAPSIBLE KIT BAGS OF GRAIN LEATHER, for men or Woorent Ie ie pu sccommadate a Ga a day's change of apparel ee have solid brass locks and slides and inside 8.89 to $15.89 M LiTARY i KIT BAGS OF ENGLISH GRAIN haart used generally my officers abroad; will last a lifetime; fold flat, yet accommodate as Sale Price, SILK AND WOOL FABRICS, for house and street wear. Sold in Lengths Only. MOURNING APPAREL TE a eM Rat ee aSATAL ef The distinguishing feature of | 1/¢ Are Meet Macy’s Service is the elim- Pree OUR RESTAURANT [PHOTOGRAPHIC] poor eey ya e glan e FOR PEOPLE AND NECESSARIES72<%:, often experienced in WHO EAT p|CUT IN just are. | Requires this difficult shop- to ; ourregular] ments ping. We place Esti- WISELY WELL PRICE at tho disposal . THtxtth Wor. } 52,00 Metal Tripods, threesiold, . of of those unable mate Externals 30a Ray ficiga Nyongen Trip to come in person a Aran’ Ne ase CUsil loth... enc guides, who may 2 > 2 ber : . - The cafe, where men smoke Eiermannetee. id Hypo! : | 1 and complate or partial mourn- plete the after-dinner cigar. 5c Eastman M,Q. Tubes....... 4e , ing outfit within any amount Prompt service. Masks for white margin, pkg. pA Children | the purchaser may wish to spend Outfits Internals Home-made bread, Hygienic cooking. Tasty dishes to coax the re- luctant appetite, Lowest prices (as in the case f everything else at Macy's). Prices—BREAKFAST: 29c, 34c, 39a, 4c, 59c. LUNCHEONS: 34e, 44c. One of the most complete A La Carte Bill of Fares in the City. ’ Of... £1.00 Ruby Gas Lamp, large 's ‘size double glass. . . i 7c Ruby Oil Lam double glass a5c Printing Frar ; sizes UP Lo4xs; With glass... Me 25c Trays, size 5x7, alae or rubs beroid....... ASe Trays, size beroid 15¢ Graduate He WV Glass, Broz. 8 CENTRAL DRY Shah Shand RSet ar } y Aree 490 28¢ 296 . 23 Telephone orders, or purchases made through a third person, receive the same prompl and competent altention as is given to the customer in person TELEPHONE 6100 MURRAY BILL / aa Vicor. 7 MACY’S SEWING MACHINES Whatever price you pay, your money buys the new- est time-saving devices that can be bought, Prices $12.89 to $29.89 Portable Machines, $6.74 to $10.94 Third Floor. 1 xe ene —_— Ow