The evening world. Newspaper, October 23, 1911, Page 12

Ne oo Se oR eT RR cee ne _THE ‘gomn WORLD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, SCHEFTELS TRIAL OPENS WITH TILT AMONG LAWYERS Lie Passed and Threat of Fight, Made in Wrangle Over | Books, BABY GIRL LEFT IN A STATE ROOM ON SOUND LINER Month Old, and on Her Dress Was Pinned Name “Helen Elizabeth.” GIRL SLAVE GAVE. | POLICEMAN No | AND TRIED TO DIE = igeteclintasse Another Patrolman Picked Her Up in Street While He Read the Letter. ra ny x SELECTING George Graham Rice and, Other Alleged Get-Rich- | ° Quick Men in Court. A JURY | Extreme bitterness, in which the I Was passed and threats of bodily violence Bmaae, marked the opening of the trial of George Graham Rice, B. H. Scheftels and others of the B. HLS Sbaining vrokerage concern, before Judge Ray in the United States Circuit Court "to-day. Bo heated did the encounter becom between opposing hat at one ptime it looked as If States Dis triet-Atiorney Wise ¥ et he was in a court room tn his re nt over the imputation that jis force lied, He} pointes wenacingly at imanuel J. Myers and shouted: + “Be careful how you charge mistruths fon the part of my office, for while that! Soharge cannot be met here in the way ‘Wt should there ty a place where it will | Not be contempt of court to resent it.” No trial of ‘alleged “get-r men has attracted so much sthis one, and the courtroom oand every available space was take The office of HB. H. Scheftels & ( No. #4 Broad street and seven offic other cities were raj Bept. 2, 1910, Those indicted in to Rice (whose real name nee own as “Red Lett B. Stone, Charles F. ney and Ralph KB. Wa INDICTED IN NOVEMBER, AND AGAIN LATER. + They were first indicted Nov. 9, 1910, but immediately after the Wireless case | (the United States Attorney's office had them indicted again. Since then attor- qheye for the defendants have endeay- red to have the indictments set aside, (They also moved that the United States Attorney return to them books and pa- seized at the time of the rald, Both | Gnotions were denied. Abraham J. Rose, Ernest FE. Baldwin | and Mr, Myers appear for all except | Delaney and Waterman, who resented by William Michael Hy Leo J, Bondy, respectively, They) Sought to have the case put over until | Next Sonday. This motion was dented, but not before the crowded court room was given an exhibition of temper on | the part of the lawyers. During the | course of Mr. Baldwin's argument, As-| sistant United States Attorney Dorr, who has charge of the prosecution, Crented @ remark as a misstatement “I deny that it is a misstatement,” 1910, sald Baldwin, shaking his finger 1 Dorr's face. “Take that as strong a you wi After Judge Ray had suggested means whereby the defense could see the papers and prepare their case, Mr, Baldwin said they had not the money to employ the ald entailed by that ® “You've got enough out of the pubs Me,” retorted Mr, Wise, “and if you had been careful and kept it you could have had more aid thay the Govern. The selection of a jury began this afternoon. The trial is expected to oc- <@upy more than a month. The Govern. Ment has more than 19 witnesses some ar as California, awn to be mining Nat Goodwin may it Is hinted. After fthe raid he was in conference with the United States Attorney, and | was satd ed In the Scheftels min- picuous figure in t js & Co. | fed Imst nig New York Pollee Department ts © the mystery surrounding of an girl found n of the Roston and Pall River steamer Pricita, Half an nour after the boat docked to-day at the foot of Warren street Charies W. on found the baby In # Lon the upper deck. Pi why's dress was a slip of paper the printed name, “Helen Eliza the dim ry atateros Me No. the with ¥. Clare, who has for assigned rT A that night the man pying the stateroom called’ far a je of milk, He says when he de+ the milk that he saw a frail < girl of about #ixteen or sevens The occus pants of the etateroom kept to thetr quarters throughout the trip. The only deseription the police have of the man fs that he w ut thirty-five years old, ned and with a@ lerayish mustache and wearing a gray loo teen years old in the room, sult and black derby The baby wore a cream cotored cont with Jace trimmings, a muslin cap, white dress, two white petticoats, An k coat for the child was found The baby was rters but police prevall upon her to she was taken to jeltevue Hospit a | AUTO TURNS OVER IN DITCH; FOUR PERSONS ARE INJURED. | New Yorker in Accident With His New Car Near Mid- | dletown. MIDDLETOWN Y., Oct, 2.—-Drive Ing in bis new a bile at thirty-five miles an hour near Little Britain, Wille fam H. Keraman of New York slid off a slippery road a ditch and the car turned over. Miss Henriette Barber of Brooklyn, @ niece of Keraman, was cut about the head and her nose dislocated and ‘Mrs, | Kersman's shoulder was dislocated, Kersman's arm was dislocated at the elbow and bis head was cut, Vincent | Johnson Senssabaugh, a lawyer of Chi- cago, Who was riding in the rear seat with Miss Barber, was unconscious for | some time, but after recelving medical | treatment recovered, All were able to return to sd Yor Jeet train, BOY ROBBED MINISTER. Hed Bank Youth a Good Time on Money, RED BANK, N, J, Oct. 23.—John Wilson, eighteen years old, was arrest. on a charge of burglary. He confessed to breaking through a side window In Rev, Garrett Wyckof's house on Broad street while the family was at | chureh and stealing $13 in cash and two kold rings, gold cuff buttons and a pearl tle clasp, After ransackinx the house he Joined Clayton Clark, Edward Cay- anaugh, Jacob wich and Tho Ben- ett und treated them to soda. ‘oner and Shutts arrested Wilson on Monmouth street, Wilson threw elght doltars away on the street while going to Jail When searched a loaded 32-cality volver was found on him, which a he borrowed from — Edward aush, Clark sold some of the Jewelry, ‘They 1g held with Wilson pending fur- vestigation, | Frien: rtroom was George Graham 1 After his arrest as a purt of the tote outtit It became known he had| yrerved a sent 1 Sing ‘was commonly rex of the concern. i naed Tex Rickard eaves, but the sporting man w ule court to-day. lar In Sent to Auburn ir fur One or Two Yen And Mary Schultz, day by Judge Dike in the Coun Brooklyn, to from one to two years in Auburn Prison, The sentence also ap- piles to her baby boy, who was born in Raymond Street Jat! ch mn ‘under such circumstances are allowed to remain with thelr parents until three years old. Kate Stein was conv’ ithe home of Mrs, Mar D'Oxeville at No. 12 Milton street, npolnt. When the D'Ogevilles returned from thelr ‘summer vacation they found that the had been systematically jooted he police caught Mra, Stein entering Tihe house by a window, She admitted ed of robbing she had a man helper, but refused to | tell who he was. ———> GOT 4 JOLT IN THE SUBWAY. b Passe: Floors of Cars. Geveral persons were bruised and cut ing the downtown rush hours to Thrown y in an accident in the Freemai treet station of the #ubway, tn the) ron. fine connection between the vesttbules | two oara broke, The train stopped ith @ jolt, and a score of passengers ere thrown violently to the cement Ngor ot the cars. None of them was bad) ough to need the #ervices | Nothing Strange So many people have re- marked ‘‘you never see a advertised at second-hand sales." There's a reason—it's the quality. Datly demonstrations at our warerooms, Terms if desired. Prices moderate. [295 PE Xetrdoust Nae Red Blood For Pale People! roe e ee! | A big supply of red blood corpuscien ts el any man nk complex tableta pi ph: Jone character, ing followed by many |direct from any we eho. es and perio wins instantly relieved, Blackburn's bain: | Sehool Pa one oman Amindsen was «t Hundred and Twenty-f and Park ay ome young we n street nue today when a hand: nan dressed all in black " letter. Instantly she turned away and Hurried in the direction of Lexington avenue. Amindsen looked naw It was addressed May Concern,” at ithe opened It and read the w hom It j following “My name is Elizabeth Hagele. Tam eighteen year 1and I have come from the State Industrial School, Lancaster, Mass, Iam away from that home. I was put to work Sept. 3, 1911 and have been in New York ever since, “1 n't seem worth while, for every cent IT have made T have had to give to a man who In return beat me. T have no parents, in the Mans, “tf my should hope to Miss Pleanor Rambusch. body to Boston and bury me my fart but a stepsister who ives Langham Hotel, Boston, | which ‘Thin let | tlonery When Amt One Hundred and T station with the le man ris thnt a his feet and Tw | avenue Harlem she had take When Met woman Am! was the kit letter, hospital, he found Patrol- «to Lieut. Mor- es of creosote. 1 the young tified her at the she was recorded a prisoner, Her condition was not serious. She refused to say anything beyond What she had written in the letter. WALL STREET. Price changes at the outset of to-| ‘day's stock market were restricted to! small fractions, A Monday morning | rise failed to materialize at the open- ing, when Steel, Reading, Union Pa- cific and other leading features started considerably below the final range of lant week, The selling pressure, hi ever, was not in heavy volume, and! aubsequent dealings manifested a dis-| poxition to advance, Steel assumed the most prominent place in the upturn, Other firm issues | were St. Paul, Reading, Copper and | Union Pacific, Afternoon lethargy brought a sag- ging tendency in prices during tho! final hour that succeeded in putting! Hee Hist down for small net losses at) he close, The morning bulge ¢ minated at the beginning of the af noon period when Steel touched 60 Registered Trade Mark fu us Ladies (l Special Values in Cl ) broidered Neckwear. Jabots at 50c to $7.50. roughout ¢ ‘ The Closing Preteen tm Min ped up to him and handed him al} when he that he can’t please ‘Pacific was the Ja was a politician finds nth sides to any important issue, refuses to vote.” * Moxroro CLUB DRY GIN IF antiquity begets confidence—the se- cret formula of Oxford Club*Gin is 237 years old. All high-class liquor stores and cafés, Baird-Daniels Co, MORK Established Half a Century Neckwear uny trimmed Hand-Em- | Side Frills at $1.00 to 12.00 each. | Real Irish Crochet Stocks, also Yokes, | Coat Collars, large Sailor and Shawl Collars at very special prices. Yokes and Guimpes, in plain or fancy Nets, { alsohand embroidered sleeves at 85c to $12.50. inen and Net Guimpes with | Silk Novelties—Anew line just received, includ- _ ing Bows, Ties and Flower Novelties. Ladies’ Ha ndkerchiefs The following are all absolutely Pure Linen, and the assortment includes a of designs. Hand Embroidered $1.00 and 1.50. Hemstitched, 12! x, very attractive collection Initials, 2 Sc, 35c, 50c, 25c, 35¢, 50¢ and $1.00, With Fine Hand Embroidery, $1.00, 2.00, 3.00 each and upwards, Real Lace Handkerchiefs, $2.50, 3.00, 4.00, 5,00 each and upwards, James McCutcheon & Co., noted for lis we was given as-45 cents. The corre, Sth Ave. & 34th St Opposite +» Waldorf-Astoria and arly $449; ya By mistake, in the Sunday Woi Md, the selling price of this i item ct price should be $1.15, WakASwaXB To: 7 © s, whole sparkling Gema that you can see, Charles A. Keene, 180 Broadway |, DISTILLED IN AMERICA ‘s fins _1911. 1 Fis | 3 Special Blanket Offering MONDAY AND TUESDAY HEAVY Wool Fieece Blan- WHITE wool finished Blan- kets for double beds in hand- kets for full sized beds, with some pieids, also white with deep silk binding. 2 98 Value $4.00; very cers, Val. $2; specie ide 95 CALIFORNIA Blankets, 11-4; special WHITE Blankets for full sizeu beds, withpretty pink or very fine quality, with pink or blue borders, Value 3. 75 blue borders, Value $5.00, special...” Lu $5 50; opecial Curtains RENAISSANCE, in white and Arabian, handsome motifs with heavy borders, 3 yds. Couch Covers ORIENTAL and Negus «fe- signs; perfectly reversible; beautiful colorings; 60 in. Jong and 45 in. wide. Val. $8.00; (pec IS Val. Sade; apenas 79 Housefurnishing Sale Only Very Few Mentioned Reg. Sp. Reg. Sp. Old Dutch Cleanser.10c 07 Gas Radiators wie | ' Hair Floor Brooms 75¢ 49¢ four tu - 1981.39 Wright's Cream Sil- Oil Heaters, smoke- —_ | | ver Polish 25c 19c tess 3.002.39 | Jumbo Ammonia, \4 ar | fallon bottle. . 50 10c%; vanized, with deep | Food Chopper. .....85¢ 59C rim cover. . 400, 25¢ | L.M. BLUMSTEIN, W.125thSt., bet.7&8 Avs. MS TLELLELELELEEEL ELLE OLE RE LEE LEE LEULEL OLE Ll | oR SRE Bae a Ba I PER “Clean floors and doors with GOLD DUST Add a little Gold Dust to your scrubbing water, and you can clean your floors, doors and woodwork in a jiffy. ld Dust is such a superior cleanser that it does the hardest part of the work, and requires little scrubbing. It does the work; you simply aid it. Gold Dust will do the work better than soa or any other cleanser, making your wood- work look like new. For cleaning anything and everything about | the house nothing is so quickly effective as Gold Dust. It’s the cleansing marvel of the age! Gold Dust is sold in 5c size and large packages. The large package means greater economy. “‘Let the GOLD DUST TWINS do your work"’ Made bv THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago Makers of Fairy Soap Gke oval cake) 'W. L. DOUGLAS 3, °322 & *4 SHOES MEN WHO WEAR W.L. DOUGLAS SHOES MAKE NO EXPERIMENT THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS sane assurance that goes with an estabe reputation is your assurance im buying we L jouglas Look in ay are windows and inspect all latest shapes, Short Vamps which sid the foot fos <i smaller, also the Conservative which have made W. L. Douglas peg household word everywhere. If 1 could take you into at Brockton, Mass. and carefullyW.L. Douglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they arewar- & ranted to hold their shape, fit better and wear longer than any other make for the price have W, L. Dougins tam ped on bottom rd If you cannot obtain W. I. Douglas shoes in your town, write for catal from factory to wearer, alicharges prepaid. W. L. DOUGLAS, 182 Spark - Gree nee fires? | Callat Ww; L. Dougl | ery AY 2650 Broadway 1457 Broadway aees nt taht & tats Broadway 63 Kighth A: | WILL HOLD THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL. SALES ON TUESDAY MEN’S & WOMEN’S TWILLED SILK UMBRELLAS , MEN'S AND WOMEN'S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS B. Altman & Cn. WITH NATURAL AND MISSION WOOD HANDLES AT $2.00 WITH SILVER TRIMMED MISSION WOOD AND NOVELTY HANDLES, AMONG THEM STAG AND BUFFALO HORN FCR MEN: SILVER TRIMMED MISSION WOOD OR GUN METAL HANDLES FOR _WOMEN at $3.00 AT 25% To 3314% LESS _THAN THE USUAL PRICES MEN'S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS INITIALED, +. AT $2.00 PER DozEN HEMSTITCHED - 7 AT $2.00 & 3.00 PER DozEN WITH COLORED BORDERS . $3.00 PER DozEN WOMEN’S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS INITIALED , » — AT $1.10 & 1.90 PER DozEN HEMSTITCHED . AT $1.25 & 1.65 PER DozEN ALSO WOMEN’S APPENZELL HAND-EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, aT 50c., 75c., 95c. To $3.00 EACH FASHIONABLE GARMENTS FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN AT MODERATE PRICES. MISSES’ SUITS IN FANCY WEAVE CHEVIOTS, MIXTURES, BROADCLOTHS AND CORDUROY; EVENING GOWNS OF TAFFETA, SOFT SATINS, SPANGLED NETS AND CHIFFONS; AFTERNOON DRESSES OF METEOR, NOVELTY CLOTH, SERGES AND VELVETEEN; EVENING COATS AND WRAPS OF CLOTH, CORDUROY AND VELVETEEN; COATS FOR GENERAL WEAR OF TWEED, CHEVIOT, BROADCLOTH AND REVERSIBLE MATERIALS. WAISTS OF CHIFFON, SOFT SATIN, NET, FLANNEL AND LINGERIE FABRICS. BOYS’ SUITS, COATS AND GENERAL FURNISHINGS, > HOUSEKEEPING LINENS, WINTER BLANKETS, COMFORTABLES, BEDSPREADS, SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES LINEN DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS —_EACH, $1.85, 2.40 & 3.15 DINNER NAPKINS TO MATCH. PER DOZEN, $2.75 & 3.60 p HEMSTITCHED LINEN HUCK TOWELS PER DOZ., $3.00, 4.20& 5.00 HEMSTITCHED LINEN SHEETS =, HEMSTITCHED LINEN PILLOW CASES a PER PAIR, $5.00 & 6.50 ue PER PAIR, $1.15 & 1.30 CALIFORNIA BLANKETS PER PAIR, $5.00, 6.50, 8.00 & 10.00 WOOL FILLED COMFORTABLES, SILK TOPS . EACH, $6.75 SATIN FINISH BEDSPREADS , . EACH, $2.75&3,75 CROCHET BEDSPREADS . =, = ,._—sEACH, $1.25 & 1.65 MUSLINSHEETS . . «» . EACH,68.T0$1.05 MUSLIN SHEETS, HEMSTITCHED + EACH, $1.05 «120° MUSLIN PILLOW CASES). ; + EACH, 18c. TO 26, MUSLIN PILLOW CASES, HEMSTITCHED EACH, 25c., 28c. & 32c, LACE CURTAINS, UPHOLSTERY FABRICS, CRETONNES, RUGS IN ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC MAKES AT VERY MODERATE PRICES. Fifth Avenue, 34th and 35th Streets, New: York. FISHER: BROS! Phosee COLUMBUS AVE . BET.10O3 8 104 SI eR ESS ‘L_STATION ayerey, sa AT CORNER BLOCK Aw) ; FREE GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE os 1 EEKL OPENS AN aF REE ACCOUNT ReDiT TERMS S $3.00 Down on $50. 0 15.00 100.00 150.00 200.00 300.00 Lies Ha) NISHED jae $15 te 500,00 With Every Parchese < aes ISHER BROS Bx BUS AVE BET) 1039-8: 104T"ST SATURDAY IP MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED A WORLD “WANT” WILL GO GET IT. Are You Profiting By the Great Opportunities it EMPLOYMENT ! One of the greatest services a newspaper can render the public is to assist employers in finding competent help and, in aiding workers to secure positions. The World printed 21,092 “Help Wanted” and “Situa- tions Wanted”’ ads, last week— == 2,955 MORE THAN ALL THE SIX OTHER NEW YORK MORNING AND SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS COMBINED, World Ads. Offer Every Day?