The evening world. Newspaper, June 20, 1912, Page 15

— ‘ qrben you - oon OLD MAX! HE'S - INBADAGAIN LOSES SHARE NA MILI —e Black Sheep ‘of Rosenshine | Family Never Did Have ¥ \ Any Luck, Anway! | Although Mayor Gaynor, District-At- forney Whitman, August Belmont and ther prominent persons were sub- feenaet to appear before Surrogate halan to-day and testify in behalf f Max Rosenshine in his contest of the will of his brother, George Rosenshine, | millionaire millinery importer, who w: @ victim of the Titanio disaster, the @urrogate decided to admit the will to hate without hearing Aisting | shed array of Witnesses. Max Rosenshine of No. 3% West One| Mundred and Highth street, and his sis- | Gr, Mrs, Botsle Frank of Fort Wash- fagton avenue and One Hundred and Bightieth street, were out off by the will, Its admission to probate by the Surrogate caire after a sensational de- | nunclation of Max by his brother, Al- bert, executor of the will and principal t legatee. ‘Others who were subpoenaed to tes- | tify in the case were James B. Regan, | proprietor of the Hotel Knickerbocker; | George Considine of the Metropole, | Martin Steiner, broker; Benjamin Hill- | man, Leo Price, Felix Ieman and Leo Mayer. These wore all personal friends of the dead man. Afbert a Rosenshine, executor and @hiet legates of the will, was on the @tand this morning. Frank M. Wells, | attorney for the contestants, wanted | @ know of him if his brother Max had mot been involved in legal troubles. Rosenshine’s eyes filled with tears as he answered: "Judge, I can't tell these things about my brother.” Turning to the lawyer, the Surrogate asked trim to explain why he desired to Pursue that line of questioning. "{ should ike to have the witness the {nformation,” replied Mr. “Tt tan't fair," ald Surrogate Coha- | fan. “Tt isn't right to put these things en the record.” BROTHER AND MOTHER DISIN- HERITED MAX, HE SAYS. Attorney Wells insisted, however, that fhe answers be xiven, and Rosen- Ghine reluctantly began. “My brother, Max, was arrested in ‘Worcester, Mass.," said the witness, “about three months ago. It was on) @ charge of forgery. He had pass fome certified checks, and the poll wp there telephoned me they had) Here Rosenshine out short his sen- fence without finishing, and again ap- Peeled to the Surrogate not to ered] him to go on. “Well, you paid the amount?” said Lawyer Wells. What was it “I think about fitty dolla RoetGichine declared his brother @eorge and his mother, Mre, Dora Rosenshine, Msinhorited Max Decause they believed he did not know how to take care of money. He and George bought Maz's interest in the old Broad- way Central Hotel building, he satd, | to get rid of him. | Rosenshine said the contestant was | given $90,000 cor his interest in the hotet | property, and that within a few months | he wae “completely broke.” “Maturalty,”” he efded, “knowing ho | ‘was unable to take care of his money, | the family deckted to disinherit him.” | ‘With respect to Mrs, Frank and her | dren, the witness eald it had teen | to keep the property in tho | family, but to make some | eee eroviewn for Mrs. Frank and he: | MAX WAS GETTING INTO MORE TROUBLE, SAY® BROTHER. | “Ag for Maz," he continued, ‘we felt Pe be sactilegious to leave him en money, We felt it would be a “Yet you had committed this crine bought Max's interest tn the | Bote! property ‘and later by giving him @ore money,” observed Attorney Wells. | “We wore glad to dispose of Max, for Qe was running into debt, sambling and | Getting into many dificulties.” Rosenshine admitted the family had | eoutrfouted as much as $60,000 to Max @ince the sale of the hotel property. | ‘low did you pay him this $50,000, | atter you bad paid him in full for his | fmterest in the hotel partnership?" “I believe he made two or three ve around the world, We tried to reform fim, Whenever he would get into trouble we would gat him out of it, and wa contributed certain amount a week do bis support.” | ——>—— Se ae the funn; Sen er wittioteing cae AGE oF a on Petter Poteties to be | ter r] feat rat ‘Gis ar ee ume of wit foie, one. will en- \ ced you, for “nours. ler Aunday advance Whose Hat Is This? If the owner Eh water nv oewricn meen iC iventiren and love affairs oi 1 Nrdllehe aa Mi eee nthe Derby " will Wentng| ny % next | © trac | Of 2 to 1; 3 to 1 and 1 to 2, respectively, ‘which he said he loaned the Phenix | picpose of deceiving the joperate a the Flatbu: " AMERICAN JOCKEY-WHOEC” ASCOT GOLD CUP WINNER. Thomas Paikingto: tine Lands $17,500 5 rage Trophy 1 %.—Thomas ‘Piiking- iene Prince Palatine to-day won the Gold Cup race, the feature of the third) day of the Ascot meet. Edward Esta- lary’e Basse Point was second and L. Roberson's Dill-and-Coo third, at gdds When the ferry-boat St. Louts of the Penn vania Rallroad was in mid stream o her way to Desbrostes street slip eariy in vaguely do. ibed a8 short, sto.t and shaby over the stern rail and a t stopped and made to discover the Id not ve | located. ‘On deck the huicide left two suit-| cases containing old shirts and soiled collars. ‘There was algo a letter ad- dressed to John Palaskin, No. 64 Leroy Manhattan. There Is no such | pet son at the address, although next on the winners. Frank O'Neill, an American Jockey, rode Prince Patatine. The race was worth $17,600 to the winner and carted also a 82,500 trophy offered by the King. -—— + | VERDICT OF $198,325, | Insurance Company Claimed It! Was « Loan to Sheldon, | A verdict of $198,925 was returned against the Fidelity Mire Insurance) Company, formerly the Phenix Insur- ance Company, in favor of William J. | an by a jury in the Brooklyn Su- @ Court to-day. Logan sued for 200 and interest, the claim repre- senting 1,400 shares of common stock of the American Sugar Refining Company, company through its president, George | P. Sheldon in October, 197, Logan says the shares were to de returned upon demand and that in December, 1909, he made a demand, but did not get the shares, President Henry Evans of the Midelity =) 2 an Was made was for the examiners of the Insurance Department as to the true condition of the company, cmmepcbetetiPcninaane | THREE-CENT BRIDGE LINE. Independent Company Gets Fran- | chise in Spite of Protest, In spite of the combined opposition of the surface roads in Manhattan -d Brooklyn, the Manhsttan Bridge Thre Cent Line, an independent corporation, | was granted a franchise by the Board | of Estimate to-day. The company ts to reet service railway from avenue station of the Long Island Railroad to and across the Man- hattan Bridge and thence to the North River. Three cents is to be the price of a single ride, while two tickets are to be sold for five cents, The opposition came from the Brook: | lyn and North River Ratlroad Company, which is composed of the surface lines in Manhattan and Brooklyn. This latter company is also seeking a franchise to | operate a almilar line, Btt its applica. | tion has not yet been acted upon, It was on to-day's calendar of the Board of Estimate, but was laid over, H THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, “_ennnee Man Drowns Refore Can fe Re door lives a John Palask, who said no knew of no one who corresponded to the description of the suictde, Tac harbvor police searched for the body —— Two Fires in One FI Policeman Maher, of the One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street st.- tion, this afternoon discovered smok coming from the apartment of Samuci on the top floor of No. @ Eas Hundred and Eighteenth street broke into the flat and found o.e raging in the kitchen, wh One He fire other was burning in a bed roo: rooms away, The Fire Marshal or an investigation. Neither Gol a_tailor, nor his wife wi Wonderful to think that the little box with the peppermint candies holds such a lot of comfort. a chance to prove this, Eat a PAR- TOLA candy to-night and to-mor- row that irregularity of the digestive | organs will be all str-ightened out. At all good druggists, 25c, 50c, $1, or from Partola Co., 160 2d Av: | FREE 4,200-vere book, beautifully ittus- trated, ‘entertaining and instruct. ive, if Vos mall this oan to Partola Co,, 160 2d ay. New York, with name of bas 9 Wy Hore at which Jou bought. Partola, ‘We're talking gray suits. Suits for men who would dress better. Men who would econ: dressers. soe poapiesn yay ct, shen by demands, it’s more popular than Gray is arlatoe atic—it has personality—it i: eneppy ia] and it An ideal Summer fal —light grays, —Sseotch ¢ jot. Stray @tay ca: ported rough cloth from days old. The; d Smith etvle—it means style "re the Grell fea ic come and fey ad 4 oy Ie Two Brooklyn Stores: Fulton St. at Flatbush Av. Broadway at Bedford Av, cel ie ny Hi fl a The World’s Summer World, If inconvenient to call Gray has never lost a mite of favor among better And when you see the wonderful sieniay of fresh Laban] Lota Just from our tailors’ han —and when you co: the : 2 off ~ prsieh COR mpare the garments o| fered else. —your own good taste and your good common sense will put on your back one of these ft Smith Gray & Co. Summer Grays at 15.50 & 18.50 & 22.50 medium grays, dark gr i mixtures in checked u Engl —and last, at, bu not least, Scots grays, a handsome im- As for atyle—remember, these suits are only a few {ja} le. = ray & Co, style means even more then Fis?—as if they grew on No matter if the eun thinge— Join the ‘‘Cool Club.” a. Take Home with You To-Night a Copy of Now being distributed PREE at The World's Main and Branch Offices, A big, Illustrated me in which are 2,000 Summer Resort advert) ts reproduced fr for free copy al cost of postage and ac (a jomize too, ibric. Teel fa ii{ie a Peet re wors where the bonni last word in idealized. will be @ gray day here Two New York Storess Broadway at Warren St. Across from City Hall, Sa Bet. 27th & 28th Sts, ro ral Resort Guide for 1912 In perso! | LEAPS FROM FERRY-BOAT. — Double £69 Trading Stamps to 1 o’Clock, kK Linene waists; cool and stylish models, a AR ne. ct cae) ere r rar Hm ue Than fiuke, orgies, whiting, R Old-Fashioned Friday jain Turn down coll turn ote (We do net ; hi “Bs “pm new weave Maver YOY | | Founders, Boxon Bive 20 All 2 yards wide, very heavy guie. over culls col 7| el | Bi its (ae weal Goreoveny, BA nn Tosa tapas | | Lint 2) yards: no mail 17: ors; several diffe ies; “J > Cae D 5 wr 4, or orders; square eI (Hern Hr) PP GRANCLATED SUGAR 5c | HANS Me U. 84 , Ro | SE (Fourth Poor.) ' th of | Bie . 1 WALBL A itasivut; 10c _! Shoe P Polish | grade | Haring DR “ ve 1240 Hair Nets weer DELAWATE SHAD Fresh . Fit. MBs i. 4 Bid Fav’ oned Frid Friday Bargain 39 wy Bb iN 4 otis Ll! 20 | | o1d.Foshioned Friday Bargain su [Ge polish forall & 45c | 0s" Legs of Spring Lamb, Extra large size all over ay ee hs pone se oa h 25c | Mit sis—xi hold elsewhere at abou 1 silk nets; all shades; reg. fini drach NEW rotsrons ; at TT | Luatiz 3 eee nen Kowhties dry and a. | NAVEL ic On Foor) — 4 Paiay tatiana ink, ABe | const 604" OF Ab AWe ‘MED Women’ 's Combina i ! 170 | fier teety wae tia kat 13° c}! Men's Walkover Oxfords t Old. Fashione 1 Friday Bargain rewad | : a 10.8 “13 .¢ | | Old-Fashioned Friday Bargain 4 1 C + with drawers or skirt of a and BONELESS WA-HINGY HOASTISG CHICKENS 01 mn In Patent Coltskin, gunmetal calf, and dhe ha on | 25¢ f j ZOc | J tan Russia calf, all the rimined;, size 6 to e ' ow WHIsKi ts "ere on Hv.teie us tt ge bias and newest styles 1.98 i sale to-m the season; pair (Second Foo, RE Ae aly Byttet Lunch, Sixth Floor.) » td (Third Foor) = qumunemowcoccnsmem 711: ({TH STREET STORE, HENRY SIZGEL, Pr TH 1 O'CLOCK a oF 1912 Be BR Single Stamps Therea} fter [suns eta Fan ac.| Soe GOOD. OLD FASHIONED FRI } Worthy merchandise that you want right now at prices in keeping with the reputation of past Friday Bargain Day Sales. Read every item here and get to-night’s Evening Journal for other Friday Bargains—equally attractive. Petticoats Lunch Napkins eepverwes Busy @rner Large Size Pillow] | Bleached Muslin Old van: med Friday Bargain n y OF mercerized materials in black: Pligg ge A ple IR ha veo les rs A ber ure feathers: each 90€ Yard by Rasement, Persian effects or black and white palasiiel gsdAG yarag Ward ide wt Cross Striped Curtains} | 50c Bed Sheets ith deep ac. A ticking, filled with nish Nimit 20 yards; no Old Fashioned Friday Bargain Old Fashioned Friday Bargain i worth :_ doren (Hasement. > $2 Dinner Sets woe Fashioned Friday Bargain lade o mail ger. 12'4c Chambrays | f Old Feshioned F « eervice Splendid quality; Large size, 61490 ins. Percales. includes! 4\ plies Ineludl ie oll the baat colors before hemming: for double iti: pele. quality; limit 1 (Fourth Flow , specail conble no mail orders. Each ws , Lawn Bed Sets 1.00 (Yourth Voor.) seaman 19c Ramie Prescut Lemonade Old Fashioned Friday Bargain Writing Paper ‘Ola rashioned Fra ‘Old Fashioned Friday Bersae nen filahed Ramie, At. each reprodoction 0 Oe te Some Old Fashioned Friday Bergein CT Magri 1 Hinch bowl with pretty colo 24 sheets and 24 en Nia eaten foot, 6 cups and 6 insertions; val velopes, made of fine "IR bad cc silvered hooks: $1.25 € r wes to $3.98 linen bie value, for In New York's Shopping Center each. value 25¢. SEES ( Hasement.) $1.50 Parlor Pictures Sweets (10) (Fourth Floor.) Rough Braid & Java Sailors id-fashioned Friday Gargain lh emt laren Golden Wedding Whiskey Wedding Whi: hiskey Old-fashioned Friday Bargain Boys’ 7 ey Misses’ Dresses fas riday Bargain egtlonea Tider he, Old-fashioned Frid jar gain Beautiful landsca icape an 4 Gensiine Finch, drawn ba btdend att all 99 BarnainD | Every width brim and Made of Mea straw, sew Tytaleen marine scenes, fitted in a gold direct froma U.S, Gov- ad aed one iy ' crown that you may and Jack Horner models, urnished eweep frame: size inspected pack- € oaitarit want, all the” desirable € white and navy and com: 16x20: at a le only, bottle ahd 18 tet thes colors, including black. bination re iene etlsth Floor peemmmemememm 113 15 and 17 for 2 as high as $1.25 i Main Floor. (Third Floor. » oMlartel XXX Co nac ‘-tasi Si everywher at $1. i abel | toiled by water, which is the kw pre for the obeady-to-Wear Hats riday Bust Forms Old-fashioned Cover h Proemmcmnens L11B-1 1) emearecomnrmay la 3 Boxes of Cigars I fancy” trimmed modelo one Lah ofi igh jargain lade an pont lent it dk tobacco; ed in 5 fancy yokes; broideri fashion Odds and Es of Trimmed -Wear Hats; values Ready. Onin Floor.) SORT eR CO OEIC ECO CR CHIE 2a MYERS RIERA ROLLANET SSC OC CO GREATEST SALE TUB DRESSES} New York Women Ever Had an Opportunity to Share In NN 8,000 $2 to are Dresses at a to S35 ourchase of our career, ‘and to-morrow you can buy t me rR charming T “ub Dresses at less than y | you ¢ coal buy the materials see seit HTN MRR He Hew Ho RENE eee See ae eae x eT Eee ee Tub Dresses ve such Dresses to gel at 1usual condi ons—- Mis aghanie and fancy lawns. about, 80 2 of the many illustrated +» prettily trimmed with Iace or pipin: colors; all colors, in plain atripes or plaid Women’s*3& ea" e Tub Dresses | adie It will seem tmpossth) $1——and it is imposaib! styles of real) mod ras Sr aed w coat effect, = have the tunic ti ipoluding white Women’ s 57 & 58 Dresses § Linen, Rep > a pee Women’s ‘5 & °6 Dresses $ Women's § 10&512 Dresses ‘UaShas geibe se seine, ze Bese aes aera ae epagyas 3a, oe PET Se I ae a SET ae aa ne ee Dress Goods Old-Fashioned Friday Lot No. I, black and colors, all lengths; values to $1.00, yard Atdet teh k Lot No. 2, back and colors, all Seathe: values to Ms m yare ed Of fine Tissues, Votles, Cordelines and Linen, Of fine Cordeline, 1 Volles Hane tn Of fine Bulk, Votle and Allover Embroidery, all same ma in ‘the new Norfolk style, o . sues, purely 0 pretty styles, me west f back tunics, others prettily trimmed with lace and embreldery, all et Peak ered 9 eee ve aa with fine’ Val. oF sizes and colors, at SUSRDTSAL Ie ae 34) Ba 9 Hae aE 3 C2 34096 9BTS SOSH MO TTT CTH HO Ce $76 Dining Room ae 9 Pieces, polished golden | $45 Pieces (finish, as follows: A $25 Buffet, A $15 China Cabinet, An $18 Extension Table, $18—6 Chairs with Leather Siip Seats To-morrow only. No mai! orders rd Women’s Handkerchiefs PAU LT Old-Fashioned Friday Bargain Of fine shamrock —lavn sold in hall dozen lots 25e only: 6 for with pretty corded border; SEE (Maln Fo: 97 ) SEES Bargain 25¢ ey ee Old-Fashioned Friday Bargain Worsteds and Cassimeres in light, dark and medium effects; all sizes, 32 to 48 Men’s $3 Trousers Old-Fashioned triday Bargains Well made Pants of fine mixtures in gray, tan and brown; Women’s Hats — Old-Fashioned Friday Bargain Peanut Panama, natural color, eff ee trimmed with a drape of messaline and finished on the side with Fifth & in all sizes; Pants that h Satin, Taffeta, Moire, Dresd uel 98C) WE FILL YOUR MA you wilt “find wood 4. 39) |: thc ried : oire, Dresden, ie a Reduce Your Grocery Bills | 3 (tain eauce tour rocer His : Crnied Floors) pele OE 0X TONGUES Tyas - UL ES ACON—Mild sugar Freshi; $1.25 Waists | ome amet an erie ra 4 ibs. G38 Fish | Floor Oil Cloth Old-Fashioned Friday Bargoin Choice of Haddock, Weak, Sea B25, | | —$———e Prone are enn: Of Being ‘of service ¢9 You.”