The evening world. Newspaper, June 3, 1912, Page 11

"SPE FENCE” WAR WITH SIGNS. AGAR ANNOYS SEA B Alger, Who Got Six Months Last Year, Once More ' Flaunting His Flag. SHA BRIGHT, N. J., June &—The ved fag of anarchy is being flaunted jn the face of the ‘miliionatre colony of this place and Rumsen, The “spite tench” of James Alger, which last sum- mer won for its owner a term of six months tn jail, 19 again in evidence, and trom its top waves the red banner. Alger has for his “bug,” residents as- wert, the annoyance of the millionaires 17-YEAR-OLD BOY CAUGHT AS FLATBUSH BURGLAR. Confessed to Two Robberies and Court Holds Him. One of the bold burglars of Flatbush police. enteen years old, living Nostrand avenue, Brooklyn. He w held in $2,000 ball to-day by Magis vigilance committee waa for the efforts of the committee we! availing, Finally young Hoffbauer w: arrested on suspicion, the police h ing observed that wi money with a free hand and was not doing any work. The police say hi has confessed to two bu | The Meteger residence was robbed last week, but the burglar was dis- appointed. All he could find was a gold bracelet, a camera and an empty wal- but alleged bui ‘erick Motager, No, 2717 Avenue F. The Matbush ly upset for the tant six montits the horrie here, and thia season he has gone far- ther than before, The fence és insoribed let. He found a receipt for the rent, and on the hdbk of it scribbled ; “Youse is cheap ‘You've ‘with these spasms: “War, what fort By George R. or aay maker © aii? glint . Kirkpatrick.’ This he hung on a gas jet and then “Capitalists want war end the poll- @icians want war, and the damn fools fight.” “They eay war te hell, well then let those who want to go to war go to dell.” A toard ts attached to the flagpole went next door and helped himself to $15 in cash and goods amounting to $100. Detective Ferris was put on these cases and soon took up Hoffbauer’s trail. The boy went to Jersey and the detective went after him. He returned to Flatbush on Saturday ani was ar- rested. We was held till to-morrow, and the following is written on it: at which time the detective sald he sHow proudly it does wave over the| Would have evidence in several other eases, | (and of the parasite and the home of the | a FUNERAL ‘SERVICES FOR | VETERAN JEWISH BANKER Jarmulowsky Was Friend and Confidant of East Side Business Men. Funeral services were held to-day for , Sender Jarmulowsky, the veteran Fast banker, who died at his home, No. t Ninety-third street, on Satupday. |The services were held at Synagogue | Congregation Kehilath Reshurun in Highty-Atth streot and at Synagogue Congregation Ephraim in Sixty-seventh street, The banker The “spite fence” shuts off from the View of the Rumgen road the Packerd Tho case of Alger, his fence Ted flag {9 being considered by the wealthy people here. ‘They :hought that they hed him guffictently disciplined to eat out of their hands, but now they @ay it {» anothor case of ‘biting the hana that fed you. It was about a year ago that Alger first put up hin fence and-its signs. B. Halsey, the well known New York broker, had him arrested and his se: tence wos six months in the county Jail.‘ When he had served two months of the sentence Halsey interceded for him, and on his promise to remove the| fence the sentence wag commuted, The down and Alger die venty-one years old and had not a day in his office in thirty years until last Tuesday. Born in Grajeva, in the Province of Russia, Mr. Jarmulowsky went at the age of twenty-six tarted a small banking bust- @ in Solomon Markel, his r-in-law, as partner. In 1873 they eateheen thelr business to New Rork. January and shortly after Alger reap- Peared. Last week the fence reap- Peared too, Then came the signs, and now the people of Sea Bright and Rum- sen are preparing for a repetition of th ions of last year. Alger decla that ho ts ready for aght. actio epeak louder than words, pais COURT FILES CHANGED, A LAWYER CHARGES. Yurrogate Orders Investigation of | an Item in Administration of §t the Childs: Estate. 70) ‘The charge that certain papers on file m the Surrogate's Court had been tam- nerd with caused « mild sensation to- cay, and steps were immediately taken vy Surrogate Fowler to investigate the case, Tt was during ¢ Marfan L. Kinsgbary, estate of her father, Henry A. Childs, formerly connected with the "Tobacco Trust,” that it was alleged some one had changed a voucher accompanying Mre, Kingsbury's account filed with the Surrogate. Henry Slegrist, attorney for | the testator’s widow, who ts now Mrs. Mary A. Childs Lewis, and her ohtldren, sky took it calmly and pala out one hundred cents on the dollar for two days when the exolted depositors rushed back to redeposit thelr money, The panic of 197 never reached the Jar-| mulowsky Bank. | Mr. Jarmulowsky {s survived by his wife and six children, The sons are Albert, Meyer, Louls and Harry, ai! engaked in the banking business hero and in Hamburg. The daughters aro, Mts, Amelia Clark and Mrs, Blume Et- tinger. UNE GRADUATES TO BEREWARDED. | DIAMOND RINGS AND WATCHES TO BE GIVEN | Jeweler Keene’s Offer Open to Pupils ion of Mrs. rix of the Helen and Edith Childs, catled the; ¢f All Schools, of Any Faith or Court's attention to it. At the time he| Race, with June Graduation Sole was questioning Mra. Kingsbury @on-| Condition. cerning an item in her account showing thet she bad paid George D. Graves, a lawyer, $35 for services in connection with the administration of the estate, Mra, Kingsbury said the item had been etricken out. Ma Siegrist declared that when he examined the account some Ume ago the item was not etricken out. “Do you mean to intimate, Mr. Sle- grit,” broke in Surrogate Fowler, “that & paper that is a part of the files of this court has been tampered with?" “T do, sir,” replied the lawyer. “Ie te & very sertous thing to tamper with or alter a rcord on file in this court,” said Surrogate Fowler, “and I wil} certainly not allow it. I will have the Whole affair Investigated.” ——-—__ LAWYERS’ QUARREL KEEP ‘WIDOW FROM HER FORTUNE Dispute Qver Fees Prevents Mrs. ,Ltsster From Securing the Money Left Her, | TN was charged before Surrogate Fowler to-day that a squabble between Jawyers over fees was preventing the widow of the late millionaire Willlam C, Lesster from securing any revenue from the bequests made to her by her husband. Jy, the situation is scandalous,” Mr. Keene, the jeweler, of No. 180 Broadway, New York City, isa firm and enthusiastic believer in alucation: The | Proper education of the youth of this “h, CHARLES A. KEENE Geclurfd former Justice Morgan J, anne eee eh oer O’Brien, representing Mrs, Lesster. | eeneration paves the way for the correct jcan-| solution of future problems, Real couragement should be given to all grad- uates and their past meritorious efforts should be fittingly rewarded. He advocat ights for all and | does not permit discrimination in creed | or color, Mr. Keene states in his announcement in The Evening World to day that his diamond and watch advertisements will | appear daily during June, 1912, in New York, Brooklyn, Jersey C Hovoken and Newark evening newspapers. To the twenty girls cal twenty boys “In fact, it amounts to @ public eal.” = These remarks were made when At-| torney...D, . Lynch, representing Will- | fam C. Lesster $rd, who is contesting | the will, asked for a postponement, Wiis T. Gridley formerly represented the contestant but was deposed by Sur- rogate Cohalan, Lynch pleaded for time, saying th Mr, Gridley refused to give up papers without which the case of the contestapt could not be prepared. only want my fee or security for * said Mr. ve : —— ver | #taduating from any schoo! during Jun Surrogate Fowler, speaking | rathe? | 191g, who have the greatest number of sherdlyscious ee petty ek MA triea | these advertisements mailed to him on | their behalf he will present absolutely | free $1,000.00 worth of diamonds and Tn the event of ties for any of these rewards, the same rewards us of- be given to each graduate so lao, that his diamond and watch on June 5, “Diack Prince” sto the “Pen,” James Ragsdale, a coal black negro, kaown to the police of many countries | 4, “The Black Prince," was sentenced to the penitentiary for eleven months and to.p@y a fine of $00 in addi:ion by Justice MeInerny in the Court of Spe- cla) lone to-day, Ragedale was con- of “jostling” passengers for the o of theft in a and Cates assinas and name of achool Mr, Keene has long been interested i schools and education and his philan- ie offer will, wo doub' Loungers in the corridor of Mills hae been caught in the dragnet of th Hotel No. 2, at Rivington and Coryatio A shout from through thé operations:of burglars. A Pliase uf it, Schultz, with th At least the police think s0.| streets, experienced a break in’ the ‘The prisoner ta Joseph Hoffbauer, sev-| monotony of the dally routine of read- | at No. 1968) ing the want ads. tn the newspapers to-day when A. Schults, @ painter, fell trate Dodd in the Flatbush Court for ‘TM the ninth floor to the stone pave- lary at the home of Fred-,™ént of the office floor and was in- | @tantly ‘killed. above ction has been great- told of the start of Schultz's fall, and pectators witnesred every other painters, was adjusting blocks and tackle for scaffolding preparatory to renovating the interior of the building, spending {9 built in the form of a hollow square, with the lobby opening extending clear # to the roof. ‘The hotel hia balance and alipped from a slender window alll. old of the rope with ono! I his might he} foothold on ‘aught if on to the roj feet, materially s1 of his descent, but Jet go when the friction burned off the flesh to the bone, Schult was about fifty-five years old. Supt Van Ingen did not have his ad- dress, but he Ie belteved to have lived in the Bronx and is known to have been married. (Special to The Evening World), ELIZABETH, N. Orteig, aged thirty-five, of No. 13% West New York, was | Injured early to<lay when the auto In Ninety-sixth street, which he was riding was st train while crossing the HB. and O, Rail- at Rahwa: Ortelg sustained neal and injuries to his back and from shock. Mis condition Herbert Jones, in charge of escaped by Jumping. | of No. ay West Twenty-second street, | was Alfred W. Folwell of No. 5 De- | on . Gripping with au, D 4h 4 THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE 38, 1912. HOTEL GUESTS SEE A MAN FALL 9 FLOORS TO DEATH i Police Say Joseph Hoffbauer Has)Painter Plunges Into Lobby of}. Mills's Hostelry in View of Maay | and Is Instanily Killed. In falling, | r about forty ing the speed | was forced to!) Judge Dilys in the Kings County Cour, to-day venienced Dariel Melville, aged | twenty-eight; Henry Schutte, aged | thirty nd Rdward Ruddy, eteht- , Who ate known as) a check for $10,000 They had Ing the home of it In for! eneed him | tation was made on the c: deck. John Temple Gra to Him. Judge Fawe | Judge Faweott, who had s to My» years In Sing Sing for burglary. | Melville and Ruddy were indicted for! | burglary in tho firet degree and | but full of praine for the ¢ for receiving stolen goods. Jude ay ie x ra Lait sentenced Melville and Schuite to nine se gis Hh a. Yeare and six mouihs, wud gave Ruddy tty tne carpathla’e crew. Af an Indeterminate sentence of from fvejtand that totals to ten years, Ho warned the prisoners tars will be div that If Uy ever oame up before hin | and the ¢ egain ne Would give each of them iif, | The sim Among those who recovered stolen | trayed by the motit« foods taken by tho daylight burglars | captain by his own bridge June %—Sules | nek by a this elt 4, brut suffer! serious. the car, P. L. Gray ew of the LONG TERMS FOR BURGLARS.| CARPATHIA’S COMMANDER " IS GIVEN $10,000 CHECK. Rostron Poses for “Movies” Before | Money Is Presented. part of the fund raised here go arpathia, ceremonies were all pors| icture men, The | ne a moving picture actor | He bad for his Capt. Arthur Henry Rostron received to-day from The American as a mark of appreciation for his bravery in rescuing the shipwrecked #irvivors from the Titanic. ‘The presen- 4 made the presentation speech, which was short ‘aptain’s bra lied with evide New York, who was passing {n an auto, catur street, one of tly editors of Puck. | atage director Frederle Thompson, act- took Ortelg to St. Elizabeth's Hospital In reaching for a ropg Schultz lost | here. The oar was wrecked. “Old-Fashioned” WOMEN'S WEAR of checked an front — ski sold Wash Dr —sizes ranging ety is so gre model. and embroideries. shawl « allicns. Sizes 4, at 86.753) Sf “ote reatitione . Underwear @ WOMEN’S NIGHT GOWNS, mede of soft cambric—Two styles, low neck model with embroi lenciennes lace insertions; the « neck and entire yoke and sleeves formed of Your choice of | one V a Valencienne either style; on our Si WOMEN’S CI c lace edg, on our Sixth Floor, at CREPE KIMONOS. -EMPI order: sold elsewhere WASH PETTICOATS dicep flounce: specit COVERALL APRONS. or figured percules in ligt lawn border around neck 7£c; our price, on Sixth ewa inches wid wanted s skirts or tailored suits a) 1; special at COLORED MADRAS 32 wide; a splendid as iecks, stripes ; sold elsewher. special on joor, at different styles and sizes of checks; special, a yard. . 75; from Low neck and short sleeves. our 10° STANDARD APRON CHECKS— pure indigo dye—in about a dozen Macy's WOMEN’S SWEATERS (See illustration) gray and white, suitable for mountain or seashore. Made with a V neck or a smart roll collar and turn-back cuff WOMEN’S TRAVELING COATS—made of navy blue or black storm serge. with three buttons; full deep shawl collar, trimmed with black and white check cloth and finished with small buttons, Sleeves finished with cuff effect and jar. m two large pockets. ay Fastens with six large white pearl buttons. qualities sold elsewhere at $3; ecial on our 6th 14 U floor. trimmed to match the ci Sold elsewhere at $12.00; spe cial on our Sixth Floor. at WASH DRESSES—(As illustrated) made if | | J ercale in black-and-white, lavender-and-white, tan-and-white, blue- and white. Round, flat collar, Directoire rever and turn-back cuffs of solid colored cham- bray, effectively edged embroidered. pane where as special at $2. special on sixth floor at Children’s Wear A remarkable assortment of Children’s esses in ginghams and percales 8 to 14 y $ z that it is impossible to give detailed descriptions of any one Some are prettily finished with contrasting bandings, pipings Sold el where as a special bargain at | £1,59;0n sale on our sixth fl. at J CHILDREN’S JAUNTY COATS € 96 I rs. The vari- 69° Sleeves finished at cuffs with crystal buttons 5 4, 6 and B years, jalon sth Sixth Floor, 00 \d-Fushioned"* Macy's’ sh Go LINEN-FINISHED RAMIE SUITINGS : ina complete variety of the most- les, The ideal fabric for sepa Sold elsewhere at 1 lace insertions, sold elsewhere at $1.00; xth Floor, at inches at 15¢ 5° * Mm her with V pecial through; elsewhere 7§c; special 49: ECT. made of far Trimmed wi 32 yer h Floe y at SUPERIOR TOKIO CHALLIE—in a wide range of most attr: color combinations an different styles; yard, on our Sixt! stripes; eof tanor navy serge. Large n v- ler cttectively trimmed with contrasting silk braid ville braid. lined throughout hy {Similar quality” sold else loor at.. . ge ab! “red yoke set in with 69 PE NIGHT GOWNS -KIMONO STYLE with ribbon rur trimmed with a Persian + Special at cf striped ginghem, KIMONO STYLE or Gark colors. finished with a y ch th B UE DRESS GING. spe: in Fi 1 plain colored sleeves, Sold elsewhere ay special . Floor 9 Sixth Floor, y) alse | He got back this gold watch, which is} more than 100 years old, “Old= Fashioned” Macy's’ An Extraordinary Sale of Fancy Nottingham Lace Centers & Doylies IMPORTED NOTTINGHAM / LACES—tmitations o Italian Filet Lace. Allegorical figures symbolic of Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter, in artistic groupings. (See illustration.) Each piece is finished with a neat edg- ing of lace. Over two thousand pieces in this purchase, and we have marked them at less than half regular prices. 6-i e; <i e; secaser 4° | recta eo 24-inch size; special at. ]§¢ 36-inch size; Special at, 29° Similar Fastening {§ 74 Boarding Houses. An Assortment of Choice Patterns. oned? Macy's nde i= thered head-piece completesthe suit. drill, trimmed with red braid and fin- ished with military buttons. A practical and extremely dur- able play suit for boys 4 to 10 years of age. Your choice at trimmed with 79° 24° ck ginghans LOUSE SUITS, with mili- tary collar. Made of plain tan linene and red, brown or blue fancy striped ercales, Another model 1s a ussian Blouse with a sailor collar; made of best grade blue chambray, all fast colors, Sizes 244 to 8 years; special on our Sixth Floor at BOYS’ TROUSERS, mace of good quality worsted cheviot and corduroy, light and dark gray mixtures and plain cheviots, ‘They are cut full and roomy, made to withstand the re ughest usage the average boy will submit them to, Sizes4to 16 years, Sold else 44: where at 75¢; special on our Siath bicor at BOYS’ ROMPERS, moec'e of plain tan ~] hencs recked ging hams. 1, 2, 4 end 6 years. ' id elsewhere special’ on our Sixth Floor ‘Old-Fashioned A Occupies the Entire Sixth Floor tive bout fifty ecial, a Me Or... ing for a moving picture concern, acting consisted chiefly tn the Captain) Table Damasks for Summer Homes, Cottages, Hutels or Boys’ Play Suits INDIAN PLAY SUITS—(As illustrated) made of tan drill--the blouse and long trousers trimmed with red fringe. A full fea- Sizes 2to 19 years. ROUGH RIDER PLAY SUITS—(As illustrated) made of tan ed Macy's The VV @ld: Fashioned Herald S Bway 34™to 35" St. VAS WO-PIECE FLAY SUITS, made of strong chambray. in plain blue or tan; finished with @ military collar, Bicomer trousers, sizes 3 to 49: & years; 7S¢ quality; special on our Sixth Floor at..... collection of staple Siath Floor Id els re cial on G one ONIN ae aos Walking wp and down and looking out to sea for squalls. The Captain posed with the loving cup that was given to him a fow days ago, and all hands ad- Journed to the first deck. The cere mony there was enacted before the | moving picture men. a TWO AMERICANS PLAY FOR ENGLISH GOLF TITLE. LONDON, June 3.—Fred Herreshoft and W. C. Vanderpool, the two Amert- cans competing in che British amateur wolf championship, are expected to make a strong bid for the title, though locally H. H. Hilton, Britich amateur champion ef 1911, Is instalied as favor- fie. Play started to-day at Westward Ho with 1% entries, the lowost number mince be, ‘The Americans will make thelr firat | appearance to-morrow, — Herrestwft called Fatty.” nat B.A. M. Brown and Vanderpool Nic \emainst HT vi ‘ago Record Herald.) “So yours was the class of ‘99 2" “Yes. It was a distinguished class too.” n What way?" Men’s shits | 58 i On Sale on Sixth Floor MADE OF FINE QUALITY SOFT PERCALE, blue, helio, and corncolored stripes onwhite rounds. Coat model, laun- dered neckband and with § attached soft double cuffs. All sana iy 18; Wee to sellathy .00each ; special, on ' the oth Ficon at i 58° u Sisth Floor Men's & Youths’ ALL-WOOL SUITS FROM OUR REGULAR HIGHER-PRICED STOCK LINES grouped at a quick-selling price. Size ranges j are not complete in each pattern, but all sizes from 32 to 42 are included in the lot. Included are extremely desirable gray, ton and brown mixed cheviots, Former prices ranged up to $14.75 On Sale on $ Our Sixth Floor at For Spring and Summer Wear, At a Clear Saving of $2.50 to $5.00 and colorings graysand blues. All cut on models especially designed younger men, where under $12.50 to $15.00, Sizes 33 to 44; special at Sixth Floor at $9.94, cl Sixth Fleer, ‘Old-Fashioned Macy's’ Men’s Half Hose MEDIUM WEIGHT COTTON— in tan and gray; first quality only. Sold regularly at 15c a pair. On sale at “Old-Fashioned” Macy's on our Sixth Floor, six i ronal i Notion PEARL BUTTONS- all white and in all sizes; half dozen or dozen to the card—special at oe PEARL BUTTONS—Two Dozen in Envelope, One Dozen ona Card—known as “The Big Five” . Pearl Luitons—in colors; cards 5 of one dozen: special at Pearl Buttons; better qualities; 10° rompers, dresses cards of tozen; tor cards of one 3 big values; per yard.. Bene But’ ons‘ and uncer jeavily dozen,... caseoveroonee ase special at TALCUM POWDER, scented with violets; ocd quality containing 1502. Perforated sprinkler tops; special at.. Sixth Floor, ned Fashioned” Macy’ RUFFLED SWISS CURTAINS AND VALANCES-—-made of good quality plain Swiss, finished with a row of five neat tucks. Ruffle finished with hemstitched hem, Set, includ ing pair of Curtains and One Valance, come plete, on Sixth Floor, at y plain Swiss, with a six- a lace border, ch floral border, Ruftle Curtainsy with hem: geod qua finished ruffle, Set CURTAIN SWIS: pl d fancy special, a yard S36 and 40 inches wide. Goo nters, with a double border; 1c to 14c qualities red-and-gold combination stripes; 15¢ quality; special at. ‘ HEAVY EXTENSION RODS, regu. | DOUBLE- FACED CRET lar 18¢ quality; special at “Old suitabl shioned"® Macy's, on Sixth ¢ Cov 2S LE sn eeees large cans “There was nobody in, it whom Closing Out Another Lot of SUITS 3 $9.4 HANDSOME ALL-WGOL SUITS, in the most favored patterns and brown hairline stripes, Canbrie ort 1e qualities we offer cannot be matched else= Old-Fashioned” Macy's, on the Tables Torchon Laces end Edgings— Summer Curtains 54 RUFFLED #ND FLAT SWISS CURTAINS AND VALANCE—made of E at Curtaiene CROSS-STRIPED SUMMER CURTAINING—green-andegold and ree ees eS x x ed G complete=including pair of Curtains and Valance... 98 assortment of stripes, 10° 14 for Curtains or uatities: