The evening world. Newspaper, April 12, 1912, Page 4

f ST WARREN (NYOBOKEN WAR FIG RFT eaiagpecine ge Carey of Court of Com- on Pleas Orders Arrest of Souncilman Luehs. eo firat of The Evening AG’e expose of political conditions in ken e this rnoon when Carey of the Court of Common # Of Hudson County Iw for the arrest of Otto C. L $2 Mudson sireet, Hoboken. member of the Hoboken Common I and of the License Committee jn Another Counefiman, ft ts may We arrested following « legal Inatibn on Monday. watipnt for Iaehs's arrest was out Wt the instance of Francia F. elle, a merchant, of No, 98 ‘Third . Hoboken, In the document cilman Luchs is charged with “ex- ly, wilfully, unlawfully and cor iy soliciting and attempting to ex- ‘a large sum of money, to wit: five @ollars under the color of hie ” result ZELLE’S STORY OF HOW TO GET A LICENSE. In the potition for a warrant Hartzelle says ho desired to open an alnrome for ‘& Moving picture how at Harrison and Firet strects, the land for which be had Jemeed from the Hoboken Land and Im- Provement Company, the lease to begin y 1. The license feo for the mov- pela show tn Hoboken ts $203 year. Hartzclle alleges that on March Whe went to the City Hall in Hoboken ‘and applied for a cense, The City Clerk told him to get an application blank and ie ty) gyre for the Hoenae. or L" ho added, “I will make out your application myself,” and, ac- tied to Hartzelle, did eo, at the time telling Hartsello {0 return on h 2 and appear before the License ttee. ‘ rtxelle alloges that as he left the 2 office he was approached by ha, who asked if his name was Harte i 1 want to talk to you,” Luehe said to him. le went outside and he sald to me: it do you want, Hartselle”"’ the hapt declares, “I replied I wanted license for my moving ploture I, 1 think I can do something lartzelle,' Luehs replied, 1 him 1 was going to operate a good, | a law, I'M not give up ani clean show, rokting 200 persons, and charging five cents admission, SAYS HE DEMANDED $500 FOR GETTING. A LICENSE. “1 can get the Meense for you for somewhere around $600, It's going to cont you that In addition to the $272 1- conse fee,’ Lucha told me. 1 sald: ‘Look hore, Mr. Laehe, I have only a iittle \money to start with and cannot afford to give up anything besides the regular lcente fee.’ Luehs rept ‘Well, may- bo T can get it though for you for With the fee” 1 asked, ‘No, you have to pay the other §202 for the Ii- conse to the City Clerk, and {t goes to the firemen's benefit and pension fund,’ he replied. ‘I cannot get any more money to pay for anything,’ I said to him, ‘but if I've got to come across with this wratt, Tl) do it out of the receipts of the theatre; I ¢annot do it now, If there Inn law to compel me to give up this money besides the regular license fee, TU pay tt. But ff there imn't such cont, as T have to pay taxes on the ground, be- nides rent and all the expenses of run- ning the moving picture show,’ “1'l do what 1 can for you,’ Luchs raid, and told me to come around the next day. I did so and met Councliman Louls 11, Belloff in the hall, I asked him {f there was to be a meeting that day, and he said there was not.” OTHER WARRANTS LIKELY TO — I88UED SOON. It ts understood the warrant for Luehs’ arrest will be followed by others. In an affadavit he signed in Prosecuting Attorne: en's office, before the warrant Hart- zelie said that Louls H, Hil coftes and toa merchant, of No, 702 Washing- ton street, Hoboken, “could tel! a queer story about his experience in trying to got a license to open a moving ploture show.” An @ result of his aMdavit, mum- monses have been iasued for Hilke and hia brother Frederick, wh to appear before Jud Monday morning at ‘clock, when Laehs in to be a ened, ‘woman who owns @ moving ploture ahow in Hoboken also has been ordered to tell what #he had to do to secure her Heent In insuing the warrant Judge Carey fixed bail at $700, which the court clerk uthorized to accept as soon as Li was arrested. Inchs may either demand @n examination before | sudge Carey on M. or may elect | to wait until the Grand Jury haa acted. + It is believed he will choose the latt course. ‘arey next —— Polyhamus Not Reoming House Owner. In reporting the suickle of Mrs, Cath- rine Clemens in » lodging house at No, 102 Bast One Hundred and Twenty-sev- the proprietor of Polyhamus, who te jul, prietor of the place.’ He had a room at thie number fer a ‘weeks recently: Mra! ‘Clemens suicide by gas came etter @ nervous collapse following the ‘women's desertion of her husband, place. Mr. mot the pro- MT IN THE HUDSON TERMIN/L BUILDING AS CAUSED“ THE STIR’ 16 y yj, f We are glad to be the cause of the ‘‘stir”’ created by sober-minded New York men who are for our triple value quality crowding our store clothes, that no other tailor can duplicate at three times the price. _ We give you what other merchant tailors do not give you—a careful measurement, the work of a skilled cutter, a try-on by an expert, correct shaping, finest London shrunk cloth, careful matching of patterns, and the detailed inspection that can possibly be exacted from our high-priced workmen. CONSIDERING ALL THE CONFLICTING SO-CALLED RANTEES MPET- ITORS, LET US SAY THAT HERE IS A GUARANTEE Vu CAN oBANK ON.” FREE—FRE To every purchaser of a sult or overcoat who takes ad- ‘antee to Kive You for o T= ID one price of $16.00 e three. vvereoat of finest and purest wool that money and to Kive you any time from the date of purc bare you are dissatisfied with back and we will “make good." WE ARE GLAD THAT THE P' ADVERTISING FIRMS WHO PROMISE A MOT, BUY DELIVER. VERY LITTLE, THEY KNOW OUR GUARANTEE TO BE Tf you really want the best suit or overcoat that can be turned out the “ ey-back-if- satisfied” basis, for $16, visit our store in the Hudson le Ap gee ls pee rfect etyle, ft a finish, Nase until it’s worn thread- it in any respect bring it WINDSOR TRUST OFFICER ACCUSED OF 523,00 THEFT Denies Charges of Mysterious Robbery Made by the Directors. It became known to-day in the finan: cial district that an officer Windsor Trust Company, Nassau street, was Wednesday by the executive committer of the board of directora of stealing twenty-nine $1,000 bills from the cage of Paying Teller Orte R. Kelly March 16, ‘The accused man denied tho charge and had a iawyer at the meeting of the ex- eouttve committee to protect his inter. ents, ‘The acousation against the oMfcer of the institution was made on evidence furnished by operatives of the Burns Detective Agency. But these operatives have been unable to furnish convincing proof. So far an they can ascertain, nobody waw the accused man take the absolutely fatled EMPLOYEES OF BANK DEMAND | PUBLICITY. None of the officers of the bank ‘would Giscuss the case to-day. Clark ‘Wilita: the President, was surprised at the extent of th possession of The ing Work, but refused to oMelaliy contirm it. While the directors and executive oM- clals of the Windsor Trust Company are keeping the facts concerning the theft under cover, the employees in gen- eral are clamoring for publicity, They feel that they are under guspicion in the public eye and that the facts should be made known for thelr own protec- tion, especially as the officer in question hae been at his desk every day, attend- ing to his duties, although he shows by his nervous manner the strain he hag suffered. v Kelly’ was cage in a moment when his back loss until he was putting away his cash, and immediately reported it. officials of the bank promptly notified the Burns agency and detectives hurried to the bank. They took Teller Kelly into the di- rectors’ room and put him through the third degree, from 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon until .10:20 o'clock ag night, He managed to convince not only the xecullve oMcers . During mination it was learned that when he was made paying teller he faked the directors for better protec- money waa stolen from Teller rned. He did not discover the 2 WORLD, FR tion for his cage, others had acceas, done about It. Through Teller Kelly and clerks of the bank the detectives learned that ono | of the officers of the institution was tn the paying teller’s cage looking through & card index case beside which was a} tin box containing the one thousand | dollar bills to the number of twenty- nine. cteibainsidliisinamanstis JOY LED TO INSANITY. Doctors Say Mot iz balanced Sarah om Sheer joy sent Garah Lichteneger to | Wellevue Hospital to-day for observation as to her sanity, She is nineteen years) old and has been in New York with her) father, Harry Lichteneger, working as & trimmer, for three years. Her home ts at No, 21 Stanton street. Her mother arrived from Austria two weeks ago and this arrival so filled Sarah with intense }Joy that it Induced a ition of tempo- jrary insanity, the physicians say. For two weeks Sarah has been singing poisterously, talking at the top of her vole nd giving way to fits Jaughter, Dr. Green of No, & Bast Seventh street examined Sarah yesterday and again to day. At Bellevue Hospital it ts said the attack is only temporary, Lighter Rame Ferryboat, ‘The ferrboat Steinway of the Ninety~ second street ferry was rammed by a steam lighter just as she entered her sllp in Astoria at 6.20 this morning, Al- though the shock was a severe one, there no panic among the passen- gers. 1 ighter, apparently unharmed, backed away. The Steinway's aft rall- to which several but nothing Was Arrival Un- ichtenemer's ings on the port side were badly torn and the boat was put out of commission, information in the | ( THE REAL TAILOR Vantage of this great sale to-day or to-morrow we Will give absolutely Pree a celebrated Durham-Duplex Safety Masyr The bent safety razor ever made. over for $6.00, Absolutely Free to you for @ @ays only, for the asking, SAFETY BWAZOR beyond any doubt that we are making Absolutely the Best Suit or Overcoat in New York for $16 If You Travel by Tunnel to Jersey, Stop in To-Night or in the Morning. HENRY A. RITCHIE & CO., 30 Church St., Corner Dey LOT, BUT DELIVER VERY LITTLE; AS GOOD AS A GOVERNMENT BOND. Terminal Bullding and let us convince you SUITS © THE ee 99 Sells ali ~ DOWN ON STREET; (9g Bs ite IDAY, APRIL ves a f : “ Maron, @ wealthy retired soap manu- facturer of this city, who was found at 10.30 A. M. to-day in a swamp near Point of Pines Boi with four bullets in his body his left ear torn off by @ fifth ahot that had ploughed across his face. robbery was not the motive is the fact that the mur- man's pocketbook and valuables not disturbea in any way. seen in an @utomodt late yoaterday, Th } her name, but asserted that they w: _ {Special 0 ‘The Evening World.) looking for her and were of the cointen LYNN, Mass, April 12.—Mystery] that she might be able to throw some surrounds the murder of George B,| light on the murder, The police inti. HUNT FOR WOMAN ‘theory that some one who had seen the two in the aatomobile might have been Jealous of Mr. Marsh's attentions to the woman. Mr. Marsh left his home, No. 276 Chestnut street, at 3 o'clock yes! afternoon to try on a sult of clot! his tatlor’ ind nothing was se: him from ti time until his body was found this forenoon. ‘The co: pee was discovered at the foot rd, about ten minutes’ ik from thé Boston, Revere Beach and Lynn Rallroad station. The police expressed the opinion that | poss had been Killed at some other place and that his body had been ove cartied down the Boulevard bet light and placed where it was di ered. hh was prominent in 4 and social circles of tired only a few years §@b, 8 was president. | Clvitised. (Prom the Chicago Post.) “Well, Wun Lung,” says the customer, suppose that you are going back to China to help orgamge (he new Fee pe yi vely replies the laundryman, wait until the new republic Is ore nised, then T go back end organise = indry trust.” interesting. Tongs in Sterling Silver. Price: Basket, $7.50; Tongs, $4.50. to show. Sterling in plenty. cially charming). And the interest increases with the Variety of things you may select front. Which is why so many people find this such an The “Variety” comes of the gathering here of : the work of the designers in our eleven factories. A variety a single maker couldn’t possibly hope Plated Wares that are almost as attractive (the Sheffield and Old Dutch reproductions are espe- Prices that fit every desire. The MERIDEN Co. (INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY, SUCCESSOR) Silversmiths 49-51 W. 34th St., Through to 68-70 W. 35th St., New York Lord & Taylor Founded 1836 Exceptional Footwear For Women Shoes that have all the style and embody all the good points of regular $6.00 and $7.00 footwear. High Tongue Colonials ith genuine imported gun metal slide......ccessceeveeee GenuineW hite Buckskin Boots, Oxfords, Colonials and Pumps All Other Desirable Kinds of High and Low Shoes......... Values $5.00 and 6,00 $3.95 Growing Girls’ Shoes All Goodyear welted, with long inside counters, that not only support the foot, but insure the shoe keeping its shape. Infants’ Hard-Sole Shoes Strictly hand made, with the result that the Shoe is perfectly smooth inside. Prices Lower Than Usually Charged for Shoes of this Class Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Av.; 19th St. The Advantage of Wide Selections. SS Gorn i Silver for a little gift or a big one (even if it be a gift for yourself) is always Sandwich Tray of Sterling Silver, Diameter 10/4inches. A real Meriden value at $18. 50 A WEEK CEN'S FISHER BROS. | COLUMBUS AVE. BET. 103°4 1049's & NO MONEY DOWN Delivers this i- Piece Mabuseny Parlor Suite, with feces cushions of su viet 21.75 from $49 CREDIT T Every fq $3.00 Down ye ee © 204th 64, “L" Station at 100.00 GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE yp iil iN 75. “Btation One FISHER BROS COLUMBUS AVE.BET.103 & 104 ST. ER’S FURN What Can Our Credit System Do for You? It ba brought ot h », golden quartered oak; large ef nitror, 5 drawers and 2 large closet STER RUG, ft. Spectal 17.50