The evening world. Newspaper, December 16, 1911, Page 5

LT sR roe 1911. 16, ETE ee eae military turnout. The - ute from the royal camp to the Selimgath station was lined with troops, while the artil- tery fired @ parting salute. Lord Har- @inge, the Viceroy, and a large number of native Princes took leave of Their Majesties at the depot THE EBVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, DECEMB fo the only iy. KING GOES HUNTING, Durbar with its round of festivities lasting since the arrival of the King- Emperor and Queen-Empress on Dec. 7 was brought to a close to-day, Their Majesties left the camp In state proces: sion, the road to the station being lined preqmration for a successful expedition and there will be no . | Was driving through the mist about For week ty: miles off Cape May and eight from the Five Fathom Shoal light she passed a plece of wreckage. y glass brought up what looked to be the upper house of @ tug boat. On one SUN IN NEW HANDS; > WILUAMC. REICK ha tng up th all sorts of wild mah at ¢ ints in the jungle, Kang George will not have to walt long wfore he bags a few tigers. “I waa a member of @ big family. Sixteen children. We had to have a first and second table to accommipdate ther. I always was Announcement of the Change made about missing tugs in the vicinity Havana, brought news of a sea mystery. where the wreckage Was seen, with Britis native troops, King George was very onnxious to ———— end of It was a gtlded eagle with wide. consigned to the second table. id would you believe it, I was seven- ‘The Kil nt to Nepal! start on the hunt. Forty automobiles WRECK OF TUG IS SIGHTED. py Sista! mise ees ain eon years old before I knew that a chicken had anything on It but a where he will @ fortniaht’s| and 600 elephants will be used in the sign of Ife neck.” hunt as guest of the Ri yal hunt and thousands of shikaris The Bi ‘captain Was of the M < Qneen Mary govs direct veaters will be kept bury chasing * opinion it of the wreck of « ; ~ che will remain until the return of the| the wild beasts into the open, where the} The ateamship Esperanza, of the New | Coantwise tug. | No name was in olght: omen King. men can reach them with thei Tork and Cuba sail Steamship Com-[pAfePer Togay and inquiries tee ’ To Be Formally Made To-Morrow. — BUYS LAFFAN SHARES. New Owner Said to Be Backed @s the Gun Building. new ownership will be made to-morrow. The negotiations leading up to the pass- ing. of the control are said to have been com@ucted by James M. Beck of the firm of @hearman & 6terling, known in Wal! street as Standard Oil attorneys. Since the death of Col. Franklin Bartlett, Mr. Beck has been acting as attorney for the various Sun publications. Owing to the fact that Mr. Relek for the last five years has occupied an im- portant position on tie New York Times, it led to the supposition that there was an association between him and the owners of the Times in the purthase of the Sun properties, This was absolutely denied to-day by the owners of the New York Times. MR. OCHS TO TAKE OVER STOCK IN THE TIMES. Reick Wecame connected w York Times he acquired & small stock Interest in that paper which in all probability will be taken up by Mr, Adolph 8. Ochs, President and Treasurer, as well as the owner of the majority of the stock of the New York Times Company. Inclusive of Mr. Oohs's majority interest, 9 per cent. of the tock of the Times is held in that office, his associates being his brother, George W. Ochs, in charge of the Philadelphia Ledger, Louis Wiley, business manager; Charles R. Miller, chief editorial writer, ana C. V. Van Anda, managing editor. During Mr. Reick's copnection with the Times, he concentrated his efforts in @eveloping the Sunday edition of that paper, built up the cable service, and extended the foreign correspondents field. He was not active in the edi- torial policy of the paper, nor was he @ures, according to the United States Weaiuer Bureau's forecast, SHOT DEAD AS HE | THIRD OF STRANGE SAD HED SQUEN” That Peter Conroy, for many years & member of the Entertainment Com- mittee of Locai No, @ of the Struc- tural Ironworkers’ Union, was = mur- dred Jaet Sunday morning because there was @ rumor current thet he was ebdut to “squeal” {a the belief of the police and private detectives who have worked on the case. Michael Collins of No. 133 East One Hundred and Sixth street, who is under arrest charged with kil- ing Conroy, is an jronworker. Peter Conroy, vecause of hie pock- marked complexion, was known es “Brocky.” Although @ member of the Structural Ironworkers’ Union, he did not work at putting up bridges or bulld- ings. The detectives have been unable t6 ‘dig up anybody who can remember when “‘Brocky” Conroy did ectuat la- bor, although It {s alleg¢d that he drew $5 a day ¢rom the union end the union took his body from the Morgue end buried it. “Brocky" was strong, active and fear- less. Detectives for the National Breot-| ore’ Association knew that he was @ member of the “Entertainment Com- mitee” of the union and was adept in making things uncomfortable or worse for “scaps.”" At intervals ‘‘Brocky” would disappear from New York, and these disappearances are said to have! been coincident with the publication of stories of assaults on non-union work- ers or destruction of property. On the day before the viaduct of the! New York, Boston and Westchester Railroad was blown up at Mount Vere) non, two end a half monthe ago, “Brockey" Conroy was im evidence! around his usual haunte in New York. Then he disappeared, He did not return FAMILY TRAGEDES (pects! te The Evening World.) POUGHKEEPSID, N. Y., Deo, 16— Sitting upright, his back leaning against @ etump and his fect resting deep in the mire of a swamp in which he had been wandering, the body of Jacob A. Hoywradt of Ancram, Columbia County, wes found tate last night. ‘The former Assemblyman, sixty-five years old, hed been missing since ‘Thursday afternoon. The entire com- munity was enilsted in the search for im. Parties had scoured the vicinity fm aff directions. William Puver ven- tured into the black swamp to a point @ quarter of @ mile from the Hoysradt house. There he found the body, gloved, hatted and with a cane resting across’ the lap. Mr. Hoysradt had ap- parently been overcome with fatigue, and while sitting to recover his strength had quietly died During the last few years there have been many tragedies in the Hoysradt family. The recent Miness of his three chitiren with typhoid weighed heavily on his mind. He wrote Thursday after- noon to the effect that he could stand the strain no longer. Then he left the house where one child still hovers at the point of death ‘and walked out into the swamp. Twice within @ year buikiings on his farm midway between Ancram and Ancean Mines tmve been destroyed by fire. The fires were of mysterious or- igin. The loss in each case was great. BROTHER WANDERED AWAY AND OIED IN wooDs. | FiO Avenue, 34% wah 35th Mherts, New York. By Powerful Financial |Police Find Clue in Murder| Body of Former Assemblyman morning next . Interests. of Ironworkers’ Chief | Jacob A. Hoysradt Found h h t S | f : aa ty Neier, Ihe Christmas Sale c ‘William C. Reick, assisted by financial friends, it was learned to-day, has se- aap noma e ured control of the sun; also control ot] UNION MAN A MYSTERY.| BROTHER DIED IN WOOD I Iseg Pianos ‘ emate at No. 170 Nassau street, known ‘The purchase wos made from sérs, w.| Never Known to Work on Job| One of Three Daughters of A d Pl Pi é x tae iy oon ow | and Disappearances Were at | Rich Columbia County Cit n ayer=-Frianos \.. —* enon Format snnoueement ot tme| Times of Violence. zen Died From Typhoid. - Rea RATERS SOMES pena CURE —_— = — The Wanamake in accordance with its usual custom, will hold, beginning Monday i Being the accumulation of instruments—including uprights, grands and squares, and a few piano-players and organs—taken in exchange, varnish checked or case-marred during the busy Christmas season, presenting, we believe an unprecedented oppor- tunity for economy and choice in making the greatest of all Christmas gifts. The number of instruments—4l4—is greater than the number offgred in any previous sale, because our regular businéss has been very much larger than ever before. It tells the story of a great, and growing, piano business, greater by far than that of any other piano store in the world; for most of the instruments were taken in part payment from purchasers of new Wanamaker pianos-and player-pianos. , -Some are almost new—their giving up being due to the rapidly broadening demand for player-pianos, and especially for those instruments equipped with the , ANGELUS mechanism. the instruments listed below. Terms of Payment, Within Reasew, Arranged to Suit Each Purchasc.c ig? —— No Desiring to make it as easy as possible for persons who desire to acquire one of these instruments, we shall accept a small first payment and any terms, within rea- son, submitted by individual purchasers. course, will be treated in confidence. The sale will begin at the opening of the store, 8.30 Monday morning. There will be no reservations. who are present at the opening will have full choice from Such terms, of All The experience of preceding sales, when we sold as many as 227 pianos in one day, prompts us to advise— —Come on the first day! —Come Early! A Quick Distribution, Not Profit-Making, Is the Purpose of This Sale - Every instrument taken in exchange has just come from our factory, where it had been gone over carefully, tuned, and, where needed, re-felted, re-wired and re- varnished. Every one is in good condition, capable of good service, worthy of a place in the home. Considering their condition, the prices at which A. T. Stewart ‘a Co, Eighth to Tenth St. these instruments will be sold are exceptionally low. They will become joyful Christmas gifts in many homes. Think of getting a $450 Lindeman upright at $135, a $450 Weber at $145, a $400 Emerson at $155, a $500 Knabe at $175, a $650 Steinway at $285, a $450 Auto- piano at $295, a $725 Emerson-Angelus at $475, a $1,050 alive in the handling et the news| iti! tWO weeks ago. & fen years ago the former Ae Knabe-Angelus at $595! y ve in the handlin Conroy, Collins and other ironworkers| #emblyman's brother William disap- printed in that paper. _Conoy, Collinn and other tronworkera| semblyman's, brether Willem disep-|}! Cote Will Take Place in the Auditorium, First Gallery, New Bidg., Beginning Monday Next, 8.30 A. M. Mr. Reick lives in thas vahey four- oy wae. fond bP A 4 service and wae not found until the Seonun, Hore t was vtated to-day that| morning, and then they fepaired to-al high ‘water refuse ta. a litle’ cove, of |_ Upright Pianos_}|/ Upright Pianos _| firenun Hore it was rated to-day that| moriing, and then, they repalend 8] high water tefase tn little cove of quare Pianos Upright Pianos Upright Pianos ||[_ Grand Pianos _|!|__Player-Pianos Mr, Retck with Mrs. Reick had left the Roeilff Jansen Kill, four or five Bale Price. ween te iscellaneo' Angelus Pianos street and Madi: 5 - . early yesterday afternoon for @ week-| Mont arose about the MaNamara cave.| miles below the village of Ancram. A mee 1 Whe icw New Miscel as ica end visit to Monmouth Park, N. J. | ft fg said that Collins and Conroy, al-] Shortly before the disapearance of 1 Schleicher. . } Wieser. oes 450 $275 When Ne whee New During the life of the late Rog-| though they had been chums for four] William, another brother, Martin J.|1| 1 North American... 1 Winterroth. Hi ateag + 450 1 Chickering Grand... fi ers, Mr. Reick was close personal | years, were bitter toward each other! goygradt, just admitted to the Colum- 1 J.F. Luther. 1 rt. Mason & + 500, 1 Chickering Gr friend of that member of the Standard | When’ they entered the saloon because! 52’county bar with all prospects of a . F. : 1 Walters. 185 1 Steinway. + 680 285 Lach Of group. Ho numbered among nis| of 4 difference of opinion thet had been| vise career, died from over study ||| + Haines. 1 Smith American, 300 $145) 1 wisener, 375 'Chichering Concert friends such powerful financlers a8! waiking delemate of the union. and mental depression. 1 Decker & Bernes. HU age ae re] 1 Kranich + 478 Cine Jemes M. Stiliman, head of the National) Collins was loud in his denunciation| 1¢ is not thought Jacob Hoysradt 1 Barmore.. queer Oe 450 1 Geo. Steck. + 475} 295| ! Chickering Grand. City Bank, and Clarence M. Mackay, |of the McNamaras, not for thetr| committed eulcide, but as no autopsy |{| 1 Arlington. eber.. . 1 Schomacker. 400 1 Steinway Parlor Grand. .1100 the multi-millionaire, Whether Mr, |dynamiting operations, but for telling | eg been performed the belly was 1 Haines. 350’ 2 Bteinways. + 650 1 Hardman Parlor Grand.. 750 Suman and Mr, Mackay are interest: (avout them. He denounced them as|h&® been pergormed ihe boty was 1] 1 Pond & 2 Shirmer. 1 Sohmer. +475 1 Kranich & Bach Grand. 680 @4 In the purchase of the Sun proper. | tratorn, ” Mician ascvan ta tke Aseeabins any (Ill Neen 1 Emerson & Co.. 1 Hardman. : aot 310 re Soa Son10 05 be tear Tiea wr said tor have devised” “Who| Hoysradt. was for several years au-||| 2 €0sb? 1 Hallett & Davis 350¢ 155) 1 Chickeri Cie 926| | menairey Panter Cromd.03 000 XPECTS TO TAKE UP SHARES! Ae ete eerie 4 Re dee +4 1 Maracheider. acl sil 1 Chickering Parlor Grand 850 @: | uy you were talking to this| pervisor in the town of Ancram. He 1 Raven . 1 Knabe., + 600) 359 OF MINORITY. jAftergoon™” he asked of Conroy, wes @ member of many organisations, ||| 1 Newman. He 1 Steinway. ean 1 Chickering Parlor Grand 950 AAs soon as practicable, it 1s understood |ing' to get something out of ma” re-| emons them being the Stiesing ||] 1 Lurch. . ever. Emerson Upright Pianos |? urteman Grands...., £00 that Mr, Reick will extend his majority | piled Conroy with & IAugh. Masonic Lodge at Pine Plains, and the| || 1 Kini 1 Lenox. Knabe Grand Pianos ewnership in the New York Sun to in-| ‘The McNamaras and their operations| Grange at Ancram. He leaves . 1 Weber. Whea New Now @iude the stock held by Edward P.|were taken up again. Finally, accord-| widow and three children, one of whom 1 Bradbury. 1 Brambach... 165 1 Emerson Upright $325 Bech, Mitchell, president of the Sun Printing |ing to evidence in the hands of the! may not survive. 1 Raven & 1 Shoninger. 350 2 Emerson Uprights. aso 275 and Publishing Association, and Chester | police, Conroy said: “T don’t blame them 1 Hasleton 1 Bradbury. 1 Emerson Upright 375 295 1 Knabe Baby Grand. Lerd, managing editor of the Sun, Mr,| for squealing. I'd equeal myself, if I 1 Van 1 Conner... ts . 2 Knabe Baby, Grands Relck's plans in this respect have not Gls Shy FY nae BP ee fe "4 1 Ambler. 1 Mathush Knabe Upright Pianos ,been made known, ho| Pistol, aimed it at Conroy and fired at Dreect 4, ‘i 1 Shoninger wie New wee Chickering & Sons Grands a terlap ir ear mage erd LA ONS pte es: 1 Stoddart 2 Knabe Uprighta......7 850073 a bg ba oI the fate of a ‘squeal i BEALS MF, eich was ocoanlcnee rane | nue red niruck the ar, Rit AT FOUNTAINE paTELoL en ELOEWRERE TH re 3 Cekertias nae Schomacker Upright, Pianos Chickering Quarter a. ane aes pagar eas 5 jugwestion tha! New " pune | second bullet struck Conroy tn the meee AAV CeO ENE i people, buy the Sun property whic 48 oreaat and ho fell to the fone." he Original e24 Genuine + Wener, aolt Baow: eee Wheu Siw Mor |1 Chickering Baby Grand... 750 595] | Pianoe.............-. $23 425 ted next @por to the Tribune Butld-| detectives claim to have witnesses who ters. . < apeeg et i i see , janeoui layer Pianos ing. Mr. Reick !# believed to be am- wil] wear that Collina delfberately Ld 1 Weare 1 Becker Bros 2 Schomackers, ‘ bit] 295 Lesiessins Laas SN ie vs ne Miscell: e Pt bitious to locate the Sun properties shot Conroy in the ‘head as he was 1 Chickering. t 35| 1 Smith & Bar 1 Schomacker.. ‘as 2 Chickering Baby Grands. wi MS somewhere NOIOWD, and OMY Sed save lying Adit Ce The last shot was | 1 Steinwa: 1 Chickering... 1 Sel acker. 450 325 Schomacker Granda 2 Simplex P! iss Fianen CEP ago it was reported that a lease had morta P momacker. . it hone (electric been negotiated with Willlam Waldorf Detectives Lennon and Carrette en- MALTED MILK 401 Lagonda Lindeman Upright Pianos wittten ner De ere % Ver % 1 1 Altenburg m Amor for a site In West Forty sixth tered the «toon within, a minute after | og brwiay' | vac, 2 Schomacker Grands... ..$650 of Music)........-.+» $80 298 ok: | the shooting. ey had heard the n i F. Bacon.. : The Sun began ite career in 183% but! shots, Conroy was dead. Cotting Cthotiae Imitation’ Upright Pianos 1 Hallett & Davi 375 2 Lindemans. . 1 Schomacker Grand, 1 Frey Perm ees Pel 325 wien ret aro aren Famed hand ter onsen anlage | The Food Drinkfor AllAges || ——~ srisccttanco 1 Wiioek. Bo} | T Endeman 1 Machel Ageia that {t obtained ite greatest power and| Resides Collins, the detectives ar- | QAM MILK, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IN POWDER ecclianeous beet ae a Lindemans Piano ....e.. 0.0 +++ 680 influence. After the death of Mr. Danaj rested John Kenny of No. 65 Kast One Not ¢ Milk Trust won 14 Hallett pi 375} 195 ‘ 1 Armstrong =Player 335 on Oct. 17, 1897, tho paper was cons) Hundred and Thirty-third street and mm any ga | } Haller HH 2 Lindemans wuts un Wank hte tinued under. the litorahip ee a ean iin aicth otreet. There two| OM Insist on “HORLICK’S” ||; pieyei, 350 6511 Kranich @ tec! 450 Campbell 2 Auto Pianos. .......5 + $550 405] Schomacker Angelo jians Laffan bought from the Dana estate the|are held as witn ‘Take « package home 250 1 Kurteman. 350 waltie mee |? Emerson Upright 380 275 iat ed Pst} control of the property, Mr. Laffan was 1 Emerson. 1 195 NANO... oss sss svenee 4 Angelopians,......... in active command of the Droperty until a9 511 Vose & Sone 350 it Seopa 9105 165]! Emerson Grand soo 495{ Angelus Piano Players his death two years ago. o 300 : ' iano eer ereee ‘Nee ‘Mr. Reick was born in Philadelphia 1 Nissle 250) 400|) Gameren:: ' }210| 9 Campbells... 210 185) | uate Upright si me Sept. 29, 1844. He studied at Harvard Suane & Gah. aso} 1 Fisher 400 § Gicohel 225 195 1 Knabe Uprig! 5 1 Originatly. ‘ +++ $2 Bt ees hatte ‘B. Altman & Gao.’ eee scmce cc am SMO]? Yom Somecrees ABS) CCampach oc. 280 HB] mabe Par Grand, a0 78g (wv ee Prilederptle, tales he, ern walle =e 1 Mathushek. 350 1 Knabe.. 500( 215! Kurtzman Upright Pianos |i Knabe Angelus. 1050 925|15 350 145 joer eye Re the attention of James 1 Stuyvesant. 300 1 Wissner * 350 1 Bhomacker Upright... 450 350] 30% ssssersssves 900 175 Gordon Bennett, who took nim nto the || 1 Reed && Sons 300 115) 5 Chickerings . 450 1 Kurtzman 1 Schomacker Upright... 675 495| Miscellaneous Piano Players office of the New York Herald. |]|.1 Harmony. . 1 Emerson... » 378 2 Kurtzman... 7 Schomacker Baby | ron Ni pans Se ays ine ON MONDAY, DEC. 18TH, ||] 1H. Miller 300) 1 Benicnnae ser ‘ “ 1 Kurtzman Art...... | Grands 650 550) 2 pianolase 50 ‘made city editor of the Herald in | ]| 1 McEwe 300 ‘ose be + 365 » . W ol U. |1 Schomacker Angelopian 900 625) 1 Roth é& Engelhart. aso 25 Bis is Ho afgrearg mcame freee] WILL PLACE ON SALE A LIMITED NUMBER OF ||) 1 Eker. 30) aglt eecgharteisccs 80] |Marohall & Wendell Uprighe|1 Scromacke Aneonien 20) Sas] Resaem ~ 2 dort General ‘Manager of ita affairs, 1 New England 300 1 Hallett & Davi 4s0 : hall & Wendells 10|7 Schomacker Uprights... 400 295 aga 300 100 which position he was holding in 1907, 1 Mathushek. 350 1 Weber...... 50 ans When he resigned and became connected| FUR GARMENTS, MUFFS & NECKPIECES | 1 Schuman 250 1 Krakouer » 400 | G d Pi Player-Pianos & with the New York Times, \]| 1 Ivers & Pond. : 400 ran no: s TT EV 1 F, Bacon, ok 300 1 Sohmer 1) 450 1 Cornish Organ. 5 : I, 'T) q Lindeman’ é& Sons. 450 scellaneous Autopianos 1 Estey Organ 7 STORM HITS CAKE REGION AT SPECIAL FRICES 1 tee 038 ME | a ends Valley, 3 Haines 0. - ie a ‘an Organ... oy ye hls Yaller:: Pensing 1 Cable ; il ssol 245]! Bua Gs Sache Grands vid ‘nel 11 Autopianos... $450 295! 1 Shoninger Auto Org 450} Damage Tramo Tieup. REDUCTIONS HAVE BEEN MADE IN THE PRICES 1 Mullenhauis & Bach an 2 Stec i and 8. : ost 198 | 6 Autopianos 450 395) 1 Carpenter Auto Organ... 450 150 | OHICAGO, Dec. 16.~—A rain and snow Te heaane. Pe eames 1 Moson & Hamlin,...... 450 } Lindeman Papa 050 195) 7 Autopianos S00) 44.5) 1 Welte Orchestrion, } at storm settled over the Lake region and u J iH. F. Miller I) Chickering Avera 1 Chickering Concert | 3 Autopianos.. 0 3/1 Symphony Organ, 650) 3 $ the Ohio Vatley to-day, partly tieing up OF A NUMBER OF HICH-COST FUR GARMENTS, | |] 1 Harvard. a atiteines reveses BO) 205] Grand sevevesss +1000 195] 10 Autopianos. $50 425) 1 Vocation Organ. 200 77 h and train traffle and causing 7 i | - q rae rags 1 38 i ; $5 5 ymphon} feat dacomfort to the Christmas shone MUFFS AND NECKPIECES, | I Ritts...e0, © 278 140|1 Kranch & Bach. 1...) 475 1 Knabe Grand 0 235| 2 Autopianos sis 345 a y Ding crowds in the cities, The snow was ; Phe a | mma, c, JOHN WANAMAKER sixicren morrow, with slightly lower tempera- | ‘Store| Sabin Sind aastSbS