The evening world. Newspaper, October 9, 1912, Page 6

Se a a — SSUNER DAVIDSON, HED FORGRAND RY ‘ | Coroner's Inquest Is Over and | | t i— 7} i Murder Is Put Up to Prisoner. {EVIDENCE IS No Demonstration Hee ot of Jack Zellg this morning a ed’ with subpoenas. is ‘tendant. ‘ | | There war a stir, a widewise shifting of the eyes on the part of the hard | a stocky (faced spectator: [handcuffed to | seat in front of the corot was Davidson, His body cpnvulsed with sobs. The ‘thin don of his sobbing is place and helped Li unlink himself ¢rom Conductor Bradley teétified, lig saw the prisoner [Meera a single revot d him under arreat. F 1 | feng aso,” | Davideon the revol al Grand Jury.” {There was a ‘There wa crowd of th 4nd his prisoner, | back with scant ' firet witness called, that he was on ‘}oar when the murder took place; that that he shot soon after, hinidt, a detective, told of see- won running down Fourteenth i, a revolver in his hand, CLEAR, | “Gunmen in Court Watch Proceedings, but Make Halt an hour before Coroner Holts. | | Daurer opened the inquest into the kill- aprin| ‘ of bull necked, hard jowled denizens | Of the gangster type filtered into the | little courtroom of the Coroner and al- } | Jently took the few vacant seate that [Mere left. They had to wedge in be- } jtween a generous contingent of plain [clothes men and policemen who had ‘ome earlier In anticipation of any pos. ible outbreak of emotion seconded by play on the part of the gun man, even, as Coroner Holtzhauser thought _ not unitkely, gunwomen, who might turn Up at tho inquest, But a vigilant Cor. “n clerk had weeded the audience 5 f to the few people who had been F “The case of Zelig J. Albert, otherwine |" Known as “Jack Zelig!” called the at- hot some one who deserved it Detective Bohmidt testified to him as he gave up ve it to Jack Zelig.” The detective exhibited the police re- ‘olver he took from Davidson, At this Davidson, who had managed to his sobbing somewhat, nnounced Coroner Holtshauser detective was exoused, “that 1, the jury to commit the de- fendant to be held without bail by the eral departure from the court room and Lieut. Flannelly ‘inked himself to the prisoner again 4n@ led him out on Lafayette street. rd-faced nien that surged up to the detective But a detail of po- them } Lene Gaerne} - FIGHTS MOVING PLATFORM. ii { if {the Vanderbilt inte 1 (of @ moving platform through the ling would not ‘pany were given a Commissioner Eustis po! _ Would be no advertising ta ; Vice-President of the Pennaylv: from EB. P, Ripley of the Atchison, urs- ing that the commission take favorable ‘action. >. -—_ privil a un ou ; allowed. i Tesentatives of merchants spoke ‘of the proposition, and Stuyvesant resented letters from Samyel Rea, Ay G. Vanderbilt Again Attgeke ‘Thirty-tourth Street Plan. Opposition has again been raised by to the building Thirty: fourth street. At a hearing held by tho Vublic Bervice Commission yesterday, Edmund L. Baylies of Carter, Ledyard & Milburn, representing Alfred G. Van- derbilt, opponed the plan and asserted unless the com- ta, and ‘Will Lost on Titante Valid. hi A codicil to the will of Willlam Aug- uustus Spencer, wno was drowned in thi Titanic disaster, was | Burrogate Fowler. | iulon by Mr. Spencer, | the provisions of the will, jece of vis ‘They stop the pal soreness in a amitted to pro- pAte yesterday asa jost instrament by | It was shown that| the testator was bringing the codicil to { ‘America with him, and the extraordin- | ary clrcuinstances, the Surrogate says, exclude the presumption of its destruc. It does not affect Pierce’s Corn Plasters act like magic on everybody's In 48 hours man, other, was led to the jury, It bent and was # child-like In the piteousness wat down Me broke Rep- in} ies aa INHERITED $50,000, WIRETAPPERS GOT | $4900 IN HURRY Dougherty Causes Arrest of Man He Says Is Head of | Western Swindlers, WALDORF MAN CAUGHT. | Tells Grand Jury He Was, Separated From $55,000 | | by Antiquated Trick. i} Within twenty-four hours after a com! plaint was made to Hecond Deputy Commissioner Dougherty of a wire- tapper'a swindle, Headquarters Deteo- tives nnon and Markey had locked up Fred Remsen, alias Fredertck J. Remington, alias Robert Butler, alias Lawrence A. Davis, who was occupying &n office under the last name on the twenty-fifth floor of the Park Row Building. Remsen ts accused by Charles Le- heriter of No, 270 Sterling street, Browk- lyn, of having swindled him out of 44,000 through the old game of getting! him to bet on supposed advance racing information In @ fake pwolroom, ‘The crop of gullibles continues to Publietty concerning the mons- 4 bunco game i* of no avail, among the latest known victims being Major Fiward Pennington of Palm nd the Waldorf, who hae just Rosenthl Grand Jury how the wiretappers got him for $5,000, and the Brooklyn man. LATEST VICTIM RECENTLY IN. HERITED $50,000, Dougherty says that Remeen hulle from Chicago. He clai tively new worker in ti tapping vineyard heads band of swindiera, and that he nas no connection with "Chi Tracey, whose crowd took $6,000 away from John F. Felix, the German manufacturer, or Charley Gondorf, who ts alleged to be the genius behind the fon of $36,000 from = Whiillam =F, independent Savings Bank. Gondorft has Rendered by a Ladies’ Orchestra. During This O Come here, even if you don’t H) women exclusively. Everything is 10.00 Judged by the price, for in tailoring, materials they are far superior to Here at $10 are a dozen or more models in the most up-to-date styles, made of chinchilias, boucles, whip- cords, zebra stripes, black and whit backs and mixtures, |Ef assortment does not exist. Silk and Wool Union Suits, low or elbow sleeves. Extra High Cut high arched lasts, neat, narrow toes, $ ORE FOR OnpEN KING OF WIRETAPPERS Following Are Brief Descriptions of Some Special Iteme Temptingly Priced for This Opening Week: Coats of Style, Please remember that these coats are not to be ; Knit Underwear Our enormous stocks of knit underwear include the very best of the well known grades, together with |F} special brands made to our own order; a more complete neck, knee or ankle length, short, long Val Pure Silk Vests of fine rib silk, crochet top, ribbon run, in pink, white and blue. Value 1,00. When you see these shoes and try them on, ‘1eir trim, smart style and gloveclike, easy fit | rake feel as if you were shod in $5.00 shoes—t8-button heights, Welieiprrey Maine The “Wichert?? $5 Shoes Muhlers T to call at the Astor House downtown Here I met & man who « name as ‘Jolnny Franklin 1S HELD FOR WORKING MOSS-COVERED GAME, | turn introduced me tw this man wi " picture you have, “They told me that they had good Information on the races and Lcd |beat the game, Stood th the Western Unt luptown to the pyolroom w {etol Bullling, FY | Forty-aocond street people tn there when |put up my money and won $6. That is how they got me playing.” | “That was no poolroom,” sald Dough- lerty to Leheriter. “It was a fake, all letawed for your benefit, You were the \‘aucker.’. The men you thought to be ‘pinyers were only dummies, hired for | your visit.” “So TF have since learned,” replied Leheriter, “One of the gank sent mea letter.” WARNED BY MAN WHO WIT- NESSED TRANSACTION, Here tw the letter which Teh: turned over to the Deputy misalo: Dear Sir: T can tell you better by letter than telephone, and you must hurry #0 T write. Mr. Remsen ts big lred-hatrea man. He swindled He lived at No, 481 Central Park W jbut to-day I find that he moved t months ago. After he swindled you moved. Mr. ¥ is man who took you to the fake room, His name is not Johnny Franklin, as you think, He lives at No, 361 Went Fifty-nifth street. I was in the m when you placed your money and after you bet your money next tim Remsen and Robeen only gave us a few dollars for being in the fake poolro They got almost all the money gave to man in room, When you get your money back I expect you to give me $100 for telling you. Thix gang may cut loose FREDO REMSEN since retired, and he now operates a thirst parior on the west side. Leheriter recently came into an in- heritance of $50,000, and Hke many @ Wiser man he cast around for @ place into which to invest his fortune, He visited Headquarters and made his complaint in person to Deputy-Com- minnioner Dougherty, who, after he had listened to the nature of his complaint, opened one of the drawers in his desk and drew forth @ quantity of photo- graphe. “Pick your man out," he ordered. “This ie my private collection, The regular ‘Rogues’ Gallery’ has been abolished.” After Leheriter had fingered over @ score he indicated a photograph of Remsen as the man who had his money, Dougherty then handed him a different set of photographs. Leheriter looked them over and then selected a photo- graph of a man with a mustache, re- marking: ‘That looks like him across the eyes.’ The photograph tho had aelected in the first batch was of @ #mosth shaven man. “Hoth men are Remsen," said Dough- erty. "I guess you know him. Now tell me your story.”" SAW IT ADVERTISED AS “BUS!- NESS OPPORTUNITY. “I was angious to invest some money, so I woked over the ‘business oppor- Jes’ column of @ morning news paper." said the victim. “I replied to! one of these, and in anawer I was told THE 93 “SMOOTHEST PTOBACCO {ERC LISTS Ce Trinkets in the form of pretty Mirrors and Ribbon Book.narks. and Decorations from the Show at Madison Square Garden. ning Week to Celebrate the! PS Advent of Mahlers—The New Kind of Store Everything New but the Name. ' wish to buy—come here to rest and be entertained and to revel in the gorgeous new merchandise on view. Every woman is welcome to this new store—it's planned for 7 laid out for the comfort and convenience of women, Dressy Hats, 5.00 These hats are made in our own workrooms and are exact reproductions of pattern hats imported from Paris and that sei! for four and five times our special price. Beavers, plushes, velvets, silk hatter’s plush in ail colors with rich, smart trimmings of os- trich fancies, bows, ornamentation, quills, . 2. You couldn't duplicate any of these hats under $10 or $12, French Ostrich Plumes... , 1 50 16 Inches long, 7 inches wide, made of finest #¢ grade African male stock, with heavy, flufiy flues. In black, white, taupe, prunella, king blue, brown, ole, Value $2.50. “‘Kayser’s’’ Cashmerette Gloves 25 Silk lined, two clasp, in tan. gray, navy blue, c brown, black. Evening Hair Aigrettes 1 50 1.75 ’ Pure Thread Silk Hose, 85¢c pr., 6 prs. ; With double tops and lisle spliced hl 5.00 f 65c cotton soles, heels, toes and tops; black and colors, 2 Value $1.00 pair, hi Set on large hairpins with effective Rhine- Button Boots, Special Value, 2.95 fit, designing and the usual sort, fe diagonals, plaid or high jue 2.00. stone designs—10 styles. 2.50 value, you in tan calf, black calf and patent leather, welted soles, ‘ & These shoes are expressly made for Mahlers. specially Selected, because at $5 they represent the very best in style, > beauty and value that $5 can purchase. 50 different styles of shoes oxfords and slippers, for street, dress or evening. | bh ° 31st Street at Sixth Avenue (One Short Block from Gimbels) tines woe setae CAD POPE TT aoe sceareonen tenement mon ee teen onan Sipe HE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1912. 10 $F tins+ Handy 5"Bags | 8 SOME VICTIMS OF ANTIQUATED GAME SWIN DLERS WORK. Here are ‘the John ¥. facturer, man T have Deputy Pc ty de » Commissioner that the police | e of the wire| h cost Major Ed- on $55,000, | ra of the Detective Bureay ( Major Pennington never the police that he aald Mr.) Douww we did not work on t heard of it until Major Pe hal ever had a few of v wire tapping swindle man aither manus the kno wh y of Phil Heniach, monuiment maker, $5 Constant Dalury, Brooklyn contee- phia, $5 ast New York . " ‘ in went before the Grand Jury toner, $6,000, examination of Major Penning- William J. Mason of Norfolk, Va. re the Grand Jury has no cons | $20,290, ‘nection with the investigation of the} Whitman. | other pire rankly ad- gone to the en he was fleeced Gondorft crowd, He police by District-Attorney His interrogation was for ose, and the Major hims n George Hf. Wing of Boston, $3,700. Walter W. Gwynne of Huntington, W. Va., $20,000. Fred Lauster, baker of Harrisburg, nt or could turn over the $7,000 for another e fake poolroom, which was | n Kighty-second streét, near ark West n has been arrested a number os for King th Major Edward Pennington of Palm Hench, $55.00. Charles Leheriter ot Brooklyn, and disappe and their | weeks a | ame of Remington he was arrested In hicago, July 18, 190%, for working the confidence gare, and again June 10, . for swindling a man named H.| out of $7,000, On A rrested here at t | Since getting the Ie been dickering over the telephone [¢ the return of lie money without sue: conn, He was swindled eight months he #ays, but Dougherty claims the just as good as if it happened jay. the life of me I cannot under- 1 how grown men will continue to | for this common swine Dey uty Commissioner Doughe “But they do every day in the year., The hardest thing Is to get a*complainan who will go through. If Leheriter wt! only atick we surely will get a convic- was | authorities of Wilke: | ¢ se "L thought y ing for an auto?” | “Bo T was." { | ' | ‘ou were pay- “1 don't see any auto?” 1 haven't jooked in the right place look In my grocer’s garage.” AACEEIT, CARHART a 0, {Hackett Carhart Co. _ CLOTHING CONCERN, FAILS] in Receiver’s Hands sere, vl ct 1800, A nto % U7 PD f GC fer DIRECTORS ADMIT INSOLVENCY, Pecetamnt Reported to Masenchuartte—tianitilies mared at 9200,00 Hackett Mahar! @ Co, Ine Corp chat Was organized tn April. | fai rlothing firm of tio Rema yesterday evan pinced J At an Average Saving Perhaps you can afford to pay Fifth Avenue tailors’ prices for your clothes, Perhaps they are ordinarily worth all that you pay for them. Without doubt they are, if you are unable to duplicate the fineness of their fabrics and the excellence of their tailoring at a lower price. But this one thing is certains You can't afford to pay Fifth Avenue prices for clothes today, no matter how heavy a purse you may carry. No man can afford to pay the that he can duplicate for fifty per cent. And this is precisely the reason why you should visit the Hackett- Carhart stores today. r price for an article “ * There is a half million dollars’ worth of new stocks in these stores to be sold without reservation. Each garment embodies the best sty!e ‘deas of the season. | 50, $15, $18, $20 & $22.50 fii & PS pobies Heighe Suits, $1 0.00 Including Blues, Blacks and Smart Mixtures. Sizes and models for Men, Young Men and Boys, $13.50, $15, $18, $20 & $22.50 Fall Medium & Winter Overcoats, : $1 0.00 Ht Shinch model, plain and fancy fabrics. Sizes and models for Men, Young . 25 & $28 $18, $20, $22.50, $: $ $1 3.50 Correct new Mixtures, also Blues and Blacks, Smart English and 5th Avenue Fall & Medium Weight Suits, models for Men, Young Men and Boys. $13.50 $18, $20, $22.50, $25 & $28 Fall, Medium & Winter Overcoats, «Many aille-lined Fall Coats, 44 to 52.inch, Plain and Convertible collar Winter Contas Also English Guard, Split Sleeve, Chesterfield, English Street and Motor Medium & Fall Weight Suits, fF _ $22.50, $25, $28, $30 & $32.50 Cheaterfields and English Guards, Wint 8 for every service: Dress, X Coats, All correct and staple fabrics, including new plaid backs. $22.50, $25, $30 & $32.50 $1 7 00 e 1 ially woven fabrics, all correct new shades, Many, peril cuistures, as well es Blues and Blacks, Fall, Medium & Winter Overcoats, $1 7.00 Nearly all Fall and Medium Overcoate are silk-lined, Vicunas and Velours in hen Street, Motor, Storm and Travelling. Every new fabric, exclusive designs and models. FUR LINED COATS AT 33} FURNISHING REDUCTIONS, ie Pure Theved Fase Bi How. ase | | The Hackett-Carhart Guarantee—Your ENGLISH. TWEED RAINCOA 4 $1.30 & $2.00 Shirts, Famous Makes 88 | | tee sats 47k 10 Ribortand ities ee tas $2 & $2.50 Shirts, Custom and Famous Makes, .. $1.35 $8.& $10 Rubberized Raincoat vs $a $1.85 & $2.50 Imported English Walking and It your $15 and $18 English Tweed and Rubberized Arabian Mocha Gloves... ..+.+ $1.15 | | the right kind of service, return it, and Raincorts......., $10.00 $2.50 Imported Mocha Gloves. . . we will refund your money. $20, $22.50 & $25 English Rubberized and $c Egyptian Cotton Balbriggan Underwear... .35¢ Sess Treed alec end Oa 265 Broadway 841 Broadway 154 E. 125th St.| 119 W. 42d St. At run st EAA). Inc. PHBA : 7 me o ve, Near ‘oadwar, ’ Retail Near Ualon Sa. ithe Sunday aN NE YURGAY World’s Want ECEIVER iS NAMED | FOR CLOTHING FIRM No Man Can Afford to Miss This $500,000 Sale of Hackett-Carhart Fine Clothes A Full Year’s Wardrobe at the Price ofa Single Season’s Clothes FULL DRESS, TUXEDOS, CUTAWAY COATS AND VESTS, AND $1 Non-Shrinkable Medium Weight Worsted SOc & 75c Neckwear; New Fall Shades........ 25e Underwear......se0s00seeesreeeees +++ 65] $5 to $8 German Blanket Robes... 65 Knitted Neckwear, 3 for $1.00 ‘ .35e¢ | $1.50 Non-Shrinkable Medium Weight Worsted $4 & $5 Sweater Coats, pure worsted. . 2 $1 and $1.50 Knitted and Imported Silk Neckwear, .55¢ Underwear, ......s0:-ssscveerereneee +++85e | $6 & $7 Sweater Coats, pure worsted... $2.75 To appreciate the convenience and great value of 22 to 26 34th St. West IMPORTANT SALE THURSDAY London Top Coats (34 and Full Length) WOMEN'S COATS, 32 to 44— Finest English Coatings, zibelines, chinchillas wa 29.50 fancy mixtures. Actual Value $42.50 { 18.50 11.75 MISSES’ COATS, 14 to 20 YEARS— Navy, gray, brown and Oxford chinchillas; veivet collar; sleeves lined guaranteed satin. Value $26.50 GIRLS’ COATS, 6 to 16 YEARS— Of fine melton and rough cheviots, in navy, brown, Copenhagen; collar in cuffs of cloth or velvet trimmed with silk braid, Value $15.75 WHITE BROCADED SATIN WAISTS FINEST QUALITY PURE SILK, LATEST ROBESPIERRE AND BYRON COLLARS. Value $10.50 7.50 SALE OF TRIMMED MILLINERY An unusually attractive assortment of imported dress and semi-dress hats will be offered at greatly reduced prices for the rest of this week. 7.50 10.00 =: 12.50 Values $10.00 $15.00 $25.00 22 to 26 Jokn Forsythe 4th St. West HACKETT, CARHART & CO.IHAGKETT. GARAMAT. SAVING es of 50c on the Dollar The fabrics are the choicest products of the finest woolen mills here and abroad. ? The tailoring is the kind that the most expensive custom tailors like to label as their own. Each suit and overcoat sold here can only be duplicated where the finest clcthes are scld—and only at twice the present Hackett-Carhart prices. These are facts—facts which you can easily prove to yourself. * * 8 By this time you must know the reason for so exceptional a clothes opportunity. It is the result of the recent receivership and the fact that the creditors accepted 50c on the dollar. The remaining half dollar represents your average saving. Two suits are here at the price of one of equa! quality elsewhere. And two overcoats—one for Fall, and one for Winter—are yours at what you would ordinarily pay for either garment. In fact, this is your opportunity for $28, $30, $32.50 & $37.50 Fall & Medium Weight Suits $2 1.00 Fal Suite dtintve tyes and abi, Medium weight of inet qualtien $28, $30, $32.50, $35 & $37.50 Fall, Medium & Winter Overcoats, $2 1 .00 A collection of coats whoee distinctiveness of fabric is only equalled by the exe Guisitencss of their tailoring. Models and fabrics for every service, Many Eng. HELL $24.00 $32.50, $35, $37.50 & $40 Fall & Winter Suits, Finest garments of exclusive fabrics. Best foreign and American ideas. $32.50, $35, $37.50, $40 Medium & Winter Overcoats, $24.00 Many eaclusive weaves and fabrice. Drees, Business, Street, M q COL Englln, Iti Sook aud Amara made ted ieee ee eee $35, $37.50, $40 & $45 ee ee ne $27.50 Many foreign fabrics of exclusive designs are included, All aro highest posible : $27.50 $35, $37.50, $40 & $45 Medium & Winter Overcoats, Including Overcoats of fabrics (rom the world’s best weav service—English, Germ: s deli Scotch and Irish fabrics and d. ae els for every §% TO 50% REDUCTIONS SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ENGLISH RUEBERIZED GABARDINE. AND Oven Oven Evenings, Directory---READ IT.