The evening world. Newspaper, November 26, 1912, Page 9

f THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1912. NAME HANTHORNE HE SAYS, ROPED IN bres’ 300000 Prosecutor’ Bitterly Assails Great Author’s Son in Opening Speech. SAYS LETTERS MISLED. Girls Copied Hawthorne's Sig- nature for Wide Use, It Is Charged. How the {lustrious name of am 1l- lustrious father is alleged to have been dragged in the mire, in furtherance of a gigantic scheme to defraud thousands of innocent and unsuspecting investors was described to-day by Assistant United States Attorney Thompson to Judge Hough and « jury in the Federal Court at the trial of Julian Hawthorne, Josiah Quincy, Albert Freeman and Dr. Will- jam J. Morton, jointly charged with miguse of the mails ‘The jury was completed at 12.9 P. M., after two tedious sessions of the court, and Mr. Thompson then began his open- ing for the prosecution. From the gist of his remarks it was plain that the Government proposes to unfurl a startling story of atleged fraud by which the defendants ate eald to have become enriched to the extent of nearly $3,00 Step by step r, Thompson re- hearsed the history of the Hawthorne mining enterprises, First he told of the organization of the Termagami-Co- balt concern, by use of “dummy” offl- cors, gradually leading up to the point where Hawthorne 1s alleged to have sanctioned an appeal to investors un- der his own n for capital. “Mr. Hawthorne writes a fine hand,” said Mr. Thompson, “and we will show that specimens of his signature were furnished to ¥ girls in the employ of the company, who J to imitate it and then send thousands of letters throughout the country, which have the appearance of being ‘personal letters’ fiom Mr. Hawthorne.”* Mr. Thompson explained that these letters spoke glowingly of the Terma- gaml-Cobalt properties, and contained a sort of prospectus signed by a man named Brooks which purported to tell all about the mines. Brooks, the prose- cudon contends, never even saw the mines. in fact,” said Mr, Thompson, “we will show that this man Brooks, who was represented as an expert and was supposed to have made an exhaustive examination of the mines in question, was never even in a mine in his life, except @ coal mine, Hawthorne, who sat with Dr, Morton during the attorney's bitter arraign- ment of him, appeared extremely nerv- ous, though he mi no comment. DECLARES HAWTHORNE'S LET- TERS WERE MISLEADING. The letters Mr. 1.awthorne mailed to investors told of his having been edu- cated as an engineer, although he had followed lit went on Mr. rposes return at in doing so he jompson. ‘They sald he to. his would go in promoted and that 4 to them to invest optimistically about, was Just how the Hawthorne prop- erty Was Mr. Thompson sald one might judge from the fact that it was located in a dense forest in ro, Canada, and had never been thoroughly pros- ed. hey didn't own the property, nor had they even perfected a leasehold on ssistant United States were twenty-one but they were lo- prest reserved by the Can- t, and under the law st they could hope | ars’ lease on these cated in a adian Go) of Canada the for was a ten claims." REIS OUST CLERK FOR JUGGLING FIREMEN’S PROMOTION. McGuire Was is Accused of Helping in Scheme to Circumvent Civil Service. Ag a result of the exposure of Henry Clark's alleged attempts to Induce m bers of the Fire Department to dep money with him under promise of ting their names on the first hundred on the eligible Mst, Albert D. MeGuire, a clerk for the Civil Service Co sion, has lost his job, Official n jemissal was sent to the 3 y. McGuire was put on trial charged with having copied ratings of firemen who were striving for promotion and utilizing his Information in connection with ope ns of Clark, Meduire, who was a mployee, received a salary of $1, been in the em- ploy of the eclty s ” Powerful political brought upon the the dismissal of Moc pressure was umission to prevent No Store in caimeriss Undoweell Us ‘Ask abouc our Special weekly offerings Finkenbergs mavletel: cluston of t SLEUTHS BREAK IN DOOR TO GET AT THEIR QUARRY. [Real Estate Broker Is Arrested on charge of Check Fraud in His Lawyer's Office. @ real estate broker, Beck strect trested to-day, after ‘oken down the office door of his lawyer, Archibald Palmer, at No, 320 Broadway, behind which Shaub had taken refuge. Shab was charged with defrauding Eimer Dell the Magestic Theatre In Albany, of $100 on @ bad check. (Detectives Reed came down from Al- bany yesterday with a warrant issued by Judge John J. Brady for the arrest of Shaub. Lart night Reed traced Shaub to his home, where the real estate foroker denied his identity, but promised to meet the detective to-day in his law. yor’s office. When Reed and Headquarters detec- tives appeared at the lawyer's office to- day they learned Shaw was in’ rear room, but he refused to open the door, After having the Albany warrant certt- fled ‘by Magistrate McQuade at the Tombs Court, they returned, broke in the door and took thelr prisoner before McQuade. The Magistrate turned him over to the custody of the Albany de tective to be taken back to Albany. nn LAWYER MUST ANSWER CHARGE OF. CONTEMPT. | Det J,_F. Darling Ordered to Argue| | His Appeal From Judge's — Thirty-Day Sentence. Judge Swann, in General Sessions to- Ni day, iesued to Sheriff Harburger a com- mitment, which serves as a warrant, for the arrest of Joseph F. Darling, a law- yer, of No, 116 Nassau street, for con- tempt of court, Judge Swann had pre-| South: Ry viously sentenced the lawyer to thirty | South, days in the city prison for his con- temptuous conduct in the trial before udge Swann of Anna Beav@, charged | t with larceny. Darling, who was once a Deputy At- torney-Goneral of the State, was orderad arrested by the trial Judge immediately after the conviction of his client. Judge Swann gave him ten days in which to prepare an exception to the Judge's ruling In adjudging him gullty of con- tempt and paroled him fur ten days. ‘The parole was up yesterday. Patel. acre A TALE OF THREE CITIES. Cor ery fi Philadelphi York, Honeymoon in Montreal. James Baird Simpson and Ruth May Norborn, both well known to the high- est social set in the Quaker City, eloped to New York to-day, rushed to the Marriage Bureau at the City Hall, ob- tained a Iicense and were quickly wed at the Little Church Around the Corner, Then the fleeing, but happy, couple boarded a train for Montreal, where the honeymoon is to be spent. Young Simpson—he is twenty-three —and his bride, who is just twenty, met on an automodiie tour. They fell in Jove, became ensaged secretly and then astonished their friends and relatives by running off to-day and getting maz- ried. Mr. Simpson resides at No. 416 Wayne avenue, and his bride lives with her parents at No, 37 East Johnson sirect, Philadetphia, ‘Telegrams were sent by the couple from the City Hall to friends ind relatives, Meyer Den WASHINGTON, Nov. that Secretary Meyer of the Navy De- attment was about to resign, which were In active circulation in Washing- ton to-day, brought an emphatic dental from the Sec y himself at the con- binet meeting at the retary Meyer said ention of relinguishing his d of President Taft's White Hou: he had no post before th administration. Election Declared. Noy. 2%-—The State Board of Canvassers to-day declared Edwin A. Merritt jr, Speaker of the AssenWly, duly elected Congressman from the St. Lawrence-Franklin-Essex District to fil the unexpired term caused by the death entative George R. Malby, Mr. so was elected for a full term Mr. years beginning next March, 484 Recovers, Wed Na Claude Mitchell Barron, a locomotive engineer who was nursed back to health by Miss Emmabelle Van Loane Towne after he had been injured in « railroad accident, obtained a license at the Clty Hall to-day to wed his nurse, Tho couple are temporarily residing at No. 19 West One Hundred and Second street. If You Do Not Care for $200 Then Buy Your Player Piano On Fifth Avenue But quality at a Fischer Piano Factory before you purchase, Fischer Player $650 PiAMOS The Finest Player Ever Made WALL STREET aimlessly around at the t of trading, the stock market to- day finally pursued an upward tendency that carried the iist fractionally above the closing range of yesterday, but deal- Ings were restricted. Top tevels were maintained in the sub- sequent period, but the market remained exceedingly dull. trend and increased activity characterized afternoon tradin: Under the leadership of Reading, St Union Pacific and St. Paul, the entire market mounted to about the highest of the day at closing time. Net gaina of one point and more were numerous in all standard securities, The tone remain strong to the finish, despite realizing that was in progress in the Inst few minutes, rt Prices. Net a igs, . Ohgs. Am. Sy $8 i$ W ih *+ A nN iy RE toy sto ¢ a gt & it bt rae tee 18,000 IN TURKEY TROT LED BY TEXAS GOVERNOR. Thanksgiving Birds Have Biggest Affair of the Year in the Streets of Cuero. CUERO, T vy, %.—Gov. of Texas headed what probably “turkey trot” of the year to-day, they led a procession of 18,000 turkeys through the streets of Cuero. Practically all of the birds will be slaughtered for the Thankegiving and Christmas holidays. ise nia: SSG TAFT’S THANKSGIVING PLANS. President to Attend Two Charch Services and a Wedd WASHINGTON, Nov. %.—Gome of Aunt Delia Torrey’s famous mince pie and a turkey from the Vose farm at Westerley, R. 1, will form the main features of the President's Thanks- giving dinner. ‘The Chief Executive's plans to-day for Thuraday, were to at- tend two Thanksgiving church services and a wedding. In the morning the President will worship at the Pan American mass at St. Patrick's Roman CathoHe Church and in the afternoon at services at his own the Unitertan, He and Mrs, Taft will later attend the wedding of Misa Alice Boutell, daughter of the Minister to Switzerland, to John Wood Brooks Ladd. Colquitt staff TILLMAN “COURT Fl FIGHT ON. Son of ator Tr mw to Get C1 dren From Former Wife. COLUMBIA, 8. C,, March 26.—Habeas corpus proceedings brought by B. R. Tillman, son of United States Senator Tillman, against his former wife to obtain possession of their two daugh- ters, aged eight and six, were begun in the State Supreme Court here to-day. Original proceedings were filed in Jan- uary, 1910, Young Tillman had exe- cuted a deed, without the consent of his wife, transferring the custody of the children during their minority to his parents, At this time the Supreme Court gave the custody of the children to thelr mother, Mrs. Tillman has since obtained a divorce and is Hving in Cincinnati. She resumed her maiden name and is re- if you desire the uttermost in sponding to the petition of the father in the name of Mrs. Mary Dugan. minimum of cost visit the Other Stores charge $850 for similar quality, WEDS IN JAIL; STAYS THERE. Bria Stioke to Hee! to Heeband She Tries to Save—Father Accaser, JAMESTOWN, N. ¥., Nov. 2—Held on @ charge of abduction, Victor Kie! of Brooklyn has the company in ooal jall of his bride, who was M! Kathryn B. Hurley of St. Mary’s, Pa. ‘Ho was arrested last night on tele- sraphic charges from the girl's fathor. Immediately after the arrest Rev, W, ©, Fryokman was sent for and married | Fra the couple. Mrs. Klein then insisted on | © remaining im jatl with her hueband, and bho Granted that @riviiese by the po- ice. ‘The father of the girl is expected here late to-day, and if he decides to press the charge Kiein will be taken to Bt. Mary's for trial. Lord & Tay Founded 1826 are offering Men's Engiish Made $4.85, $5.85, 36. Values $6.00 to $10.00. $5.00, $6.00, $ French Dressing Gowns..... English Woolen Dressing Gowns, Blanket Robes.. Ot Wool Blanket Robes....... Terry Cloth Bath Robes...... French Terry Cloth Robes. . Sweater Coats... Reecy New Tork, varies De sick with tafine he fated to aly he Red ba dives: PN oe eR aR Cured Wife in Two Days. senha ee lor Boots 85 Holiday Gift Suggestions in Men’s Furnishings House Coats of double-faced cloth, 50 and $10.50 Velvet Dinner Jackets........... $15.00, 818.00 . 830.00, 835.00 $12.00 to $85.00 3.50, $5.00, 86.00 . $7.50 to $12.00 50 to $8.50 oo 50 to $16.50 50, $6.00, $7.50 English and Scotch Wool Golf or Motori ng Coats, $6.50 to $15.00 Silk Mixture Pajamas... . Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; SATID to FIFTH AVE. ANOTHER MAGAZIN Other Player Pianos, $375——worth $450. Liberal Credit JI.&C. Pianos Exchanged Fischer Factory Salesroom, 417 West 28th Street, Near 9th Avenue Oldest Piano Makers in New York Sa‘K Ave., Ne ¥. s. B. Cor. 124th, HANDY SIZE 24 PAGES. 16 PAGES IN 19th Matrons'\— Young Ladies —Debutantes’ FOOTWEAR OF CHARACTER Smart Styles and Exclusive Models in Various Leathers SLIPPE RS Ee a Bi i Newhigh arched, flat sole model in black, white, pink and blue. Made to specialorder mateh any color or shade, Best & Co. At Thirty-fifth St. gowns, COLORS FREE WITH NEXT SUNDAY WORLD The Most for Your Money Multiplied by Two Hac kett-Carhart clothes today are selling at an average Yet, one-half saving to you. rices—the prices at regular intend even were you to pay the full which these clothes were to sell—you would still be getting more for your money than any other New York store is offering today. Pure logic backs the above statement. This is the height of the clothes season—time when top prices must be obtained. This condition is intensi by what is almost a famine in this season's fabric markets. And, as a result, you will pay more than full prices for many suits and overcoats in certain materials. Now, let's look at this situation from the Hackett-Carhart point of view: There are many thousands of suits and overcoats on sale at the Hackett-Carhart stores today. Many thousands more age in the tailors’ binds and ey! completion. All are of the newest, finest fabrics—the latest, choicest creations of leading woolen mills here and abroad, These are made up in the widest varieties of suit and overcoat models ever shown. The styles are of English, Continental, and Fifth Avenue origin. Also, the popular College designs, and many models that are exclusive with Hackett, Carhart & Co., Inc. Retail. In overcoats alone there are more than 60 models —in over 800 fabric styles. For dress, business, street, motor, travel fe storm wear, This great wealth of clothes is the result of rare foresight. The garments here today were in preparation long before the recent receivership. And theaub juent settlement with creditor 50 cents on the dollar is what is responsible for today's values. Particularly wonderful are these values, when you consider that behind each garment is the 56- year-old Hackett-Carhart reputation for fine clothes and fair dealing. And each garment affords you the most for your money multiplied by two. Or, in other words, an average One-Half Saving $15, $18, $20 & $22.50 $ 1 0 OVERCOATS & SUITS In these assortments you may choose among hundreds of fine overcoats, Fabrics and tailoring both of tne highest standard. Designs and shades of the hour, all absolutely cor- tect. Sizes for Men, Young Men and Boys. Models include atyles for every service: Chesterfield Models—44 to 52 inch lengths—staple and fancy shades. Convertible Collar Modela—single and double breast- ed—52 inch lengths, correct new shades and staple desigas. Shawl Collar Models—the season's most popular designe—correct new and staple shades. English Split Sleeve Models—plain and belted backs —emart new shades and weaves In suits you may choose from grade Worsteds, Cheviots and Velours in correct College, Fifth Avenue, Norfolk and bei conservative models for Men, Young Men and Boys. $22.50, $25, $28, $30, & $32.50 $1 7 OVERCOATS & SUITS More than 2000 overcoats and suics are in this assortment. It includes many fabrics and models commanding premium prices in other stores. Rare excellence of and fine tailoring characterize every garment. Included are: Chesterfield Models, in let a dee ps from 44 to 52-inch lengths—all correct staple shades as well as smart new lar and exclusive weaves and colorings in Melton, Kerseys, felours, Worsteds, Vicunas, Shetlands and Tweeds, Plain and Plaid Backs. Convertible Collar and Shaw! CollarModels— 52-inch lengtha—in Chine . Velours, Shetlands, Vicunas, Zibelines and Sinart Scotch and English Tweed effects. Many exclusive Plaid Backs, English Guard Box and Ra; and popular heat! Me sah be blu In Vicunas, Shetlands, Chinchillas, English, Scotch and Irish Mixtures, London §; lit Sleeve, Lond Ian Modele--inall the new smart hades the new smart shades grays, browns and olives, weeds, Velours and Of the hundreds of exclusive designs in the Suit assortments under this heading, there are many from the weavers only « trifle more than a fortnight. All stylish staple shades, and the most recent foreign reproductions, in correct and exclusive English, Continental, College and Fifth Avenue models, $32.50, $35, $37.50, $40 & $42.50 $2 SUITS AND OVERCOATS. 4 one Furnishing Reductions The finest assortments of men’s furnishings ssible of procurement comprise part of the Pia fackett-Carhart sales stocks. The great majority of this merchandise has a national reputation for excellence and has never before been sold under price. Proportionately these stocks represent as great an opportunity as do the suits and overcoats, Pleated and Plain Shirts $1.50 Shirts, famous makes and Hackett-Carhart make ... $1.50 & $2 Custom tailored Hackett Carhart Shirts, Medium and Winter Underwear $1.50 & $2 American Hosiery Co. and Reis Underwear, Median and Full Weights, in Worsted, Wool and Bal- briggai $2 & nk 56 Natural Worsted Underwear, Medium and Full Weight, guaranteed not to shrink .... +. $115 $2, $2.50 & ‘sf American Hosiery Co. Underwea Medium and Full Weight ‘ Knitted and Cut Silke Necker 50c & 75c Poplin and Silk Neckwear, every shade and 85c $1.15 color....... re doereescocesees MEO 65c Knitted Neckwear, . 3 for $1.00........35¢ $1 & Sl. 50 Plain and Fancy § Silk Neckwear 45e $1.50 & $2 English Hand Frame Knitted Neckwear 85c Sweater Coat Reductions $4 & $5 Oxford Gray Worsted Sweaters, $2.25 $5 & $6 Oxford Gray Worsted $5, $6 & $7 German Blanket F Glove Reducti Make and a a 75 $1.50, $1.85 & $2 En rabian Mocha Walking Gloves j $1.15 Umbrella Reductions $3.50 & $4 Umbrellas, All Silk, close roll $1.75 $5 & $6 Umbrellas, Spitalfields Silk, . “RTE | $9 Bile 75 uu Cathal: 265 Broadway Near Chambers St. Opposite City Hall 4 Broadway at Ith St. Near Union Square To appreciate the convenience and great value of $20, $22.50, $25 & $28 OVERCOATS & SUITS $ 1 3. 50 Included are several thousand overcoats, all of quality th rics in the newest correct shades, weaves and di sen. Chinchill new weaves and and pg jeo—many of the latter bein, Phare aiset ‘onvertible Colter Mads je—52 lack lease aes and double Vicunas, Velours, T and broke . All correct new as every sta English Guard and English Split SleeveModels —-made in all correct and od ale shades of Vicunas, Veloucs, Tweeds, Cheviots and English and Scotch hand made effects Also Plaid Backs in all the correct styles and staple Fear More than 100 smart designs are among at $13.50. The fabrics embrace Worsteds, Velours, Tweeds and Cassimeres, all the correct grays, browns and heathers, and te modish silk, English and mistures. The models English, Continental, College, Norfolk, Filth Avenue py ely cre designs for Men, Young Men and Boys, $30, $32.50, $35 & $37.50 $2 1 OVERCOATS & SUITS Exact counterparts in styles and identical in fabric with the product of fine Fifth Avenue custom tailors are most of the overcoats in this assortment. In models for every conceivable service. Chesterfield Mode! to 52 inch lengthe—full backs, signs. Fine faced, dressy fobaica rough faced fabrics and semi- ished fabrics. In Kerseys, Velours, Iyhatare Vicunas, 1s and Shetlands—1/, satin, 2 ati ed and Hlaings—end easay exclusive designs. wl Collar and Convertible Collar Medels —52-inch double breasted street, motor and travel coats. Made Up in Chiochillas, T weeds, Velours, Vicunas and Shetlands. In Ee, correct new shade, weave and design, and many exclusive Eqalah, Irioh ered Seoteh elatures end weaves. ish Guard, London Split Sleeve, London Box and English Form Fitting Modele—many of thee style being shown in both douife snd singe bread ments. Every new an and miature among Free Ch inchllgn Shetlands Welourhs Worttede ned Esghett Scotch and Iriah Tweed and Freizes 3 as well e tion—from 44 fosltyeet & bey Titting de- In suits, you may choose from an assortment of splendid garments in an endless variety of styles. This inchides many staple shades and silk mixtures that are seldom, if ever, offered under price. Every design is exclusive and the models represent the best ideas of two continents. $35, $37.50, $40, $45 &$50 = SUITS & OVERCOATS 2 7.90 Ti and Children’s Reductions (Children’s Clothes at 841 Broadway and Harlem Stoye Only) The Hackett-Carhart stores have always catered largely to the younger generation. And this sale witnesses the greatest varicty of garments for Boys and Children yet shown. Originally these stocks were intended to mark a new era in this particular department. The full prices were to set a new value-standard in garments of this character. The sale prices just about double the opportunity that the original prices represent. Children’s Suits, ReefersandOvercoats— All Sizes and All Models $6 & $7 values $7 & $8 values... Bess! Long Trouser Suke~Also Overce Young Men as Well $12 & $15 values—siaes 31 to 38 $7.50 $15, $18 & $20 values, including Norfolks—sizes 3210 38... $10 HAT REDUCTIONS Odd lots of Soft Hats, some foreign makes $1.00 $2 & $2.50 Stiff Hats & Cloth Hats $1.35 $3 & $3.50 Soft and Stiff Hats, famous makes $1.75 $4 & $5 Soft and Stiff Hats $2.65 $5 Imported Velour Hats, made by J. Fisher's Sohne, Wien. Colors Black, Brown, Green and Navy $2. $6 Silk and Opera Hats $4.00 , Inc. Retail 154 East 125th St Near 3d Ave, a Evenings 119 Weat 42d Street Near Broadway Open Evenings Ope the Sunday World’s Want Directory---READ IT.