The evening world. Newspaper, January 16, 1913, Page 5

firm waited in the main office. Late mi it women not mat by responsible; a 1 i i rant women ni y ‘ 7 \ added” tome "Siaeacy “colengar® pane in the evening Harohoe and McClure Petpie, Mise Celta Greenstein of the {came up to-day for adjudication, came out, Harohoe was pale and Council of Jewish Women, who usually e | bs abe aectatrai trembling. s Y [serves on Kills Island, was at the eta-| f |SAYS “ARSON TRUST” GOT oe berthed wei ea. Jn one Mo- tion 4 1 : jure, Harohoe and the detective | John L t ; $500,000 IN CHICAGO. climbed. Three other men got into tie | ican. Civ j b ‘ —_——. second, and the drivers were toid to ger Agent Jacob Fourman of the Uran- Thirty-fourth Street, West CHICAGO, Jan. 18.—Joséph Clarke, « to Police Headquarters. lum Rteamship Company was present to | fre insurance adjuster, nas been in- ‘ aan eae —_.— a MRS. HARRY THAW dicted, charged with bribery. Clarke is accused of offering a bribe of $1,000 to Edwin J, Raber, an Assistant Siate's Her Lawyer Tells Court, Yn/Atorey, to prevent tho indictment of] Harahoe and His Frail Wife Covitz Brothers, accused of arson. State's Attorney Hoyne says he has ¢-4- ELIE OST PRI Oe IB sas, THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1918. ‘the Pl and promised to pay. Among the articles was an ink stand for $70, q which Mrs. Thaw contended was an ar- tele of necess'ty and not an article of appropriation of his employers’ money. While the conference’ ond avenue, who took four lonely girts ‘was on @ private from the train to the home tas 5 detective an‘ other members of the 7 | Woe again on hand to care for any im- ‘There Harohoe was taken before TAeut. Fogarty and oharged by MoClure with forgery in the third degree. The | Throng at Railway Station Dis- specific charge was falsifying. the books ‘on Oot. 10, 1918, to cover up an alleged appointed Whi theft of $30, superintend the work of his company, | and Immigration Inspectors Philip Cowan and Patrick O'Neill, with assist: | ants, were on hand to offer friendly - perviston of the “landing” of the immi- ti en Expected Annual Sale in Progress 9,500 Lingerie Waists ‘| Values from 14 to 14 Regular Prices 2.00 2.45 2.95 3.75 4.85 5.75 6.95 71.85 Tailored Madras Waists . . 2.25 | ~ , Jeweler’s Suit, That She ) Has No Resources. dence to show that an “Arsom Trust,” made up of fire insurance adjusters and firebugs, had obtained $900,000 through in- 4) leendiary fires and insurance collections in the last six months. He also said that the “Arson Trust” The provervial country church moves | has been operating with the knowledge scampored about in the luxuries of life 9 Insurance companies, Because of large number of 4 fires In| Of $16 @ week upon which to support alup my wife by telephone?” ‘when compared to the distress of mind, body end purse which has overtaken pe the ingerance wife and ohilé, after several years eer- . replied Mogarty, “but I'll call| New York at 8 o'clock this morning, les are enabled to charge enor-| vice ae clerk for the banking house|her for you.” } Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, wite of Marry | mous, rates for ingurance and @0 In| 6 westmen, Ditton & Co., No. 11 Broad-| Harohoe gave him the pI Kendetl Thaw. So sald Mra Thaw’s| A, A. Bach, Chief Deputy State Fire | Way, pleaded before of @ neighbor in Brooklyn Central Station awaiting the train, and |$%,000 from the city for the death of fawyer, John Rielly, to Justice Green in | Marshal, sata: trate Frese Ny teas Awarg pean -| railroad officials It provably would |her husband, Kdward Dillon, and gut Mhe City Court to-day when the second) “There are three men in Chicago 8 charge of forgéry made by his {ty told her as gently as possible that | arrive early this afternoon, The delay Have Sad Parting in Court Scene. Train Fails to Get In. wife and ene child liv! Hoyt street, Brooklya, stood with bowed head, Suddenly turning to Lieut. arty, he said: ms Joseph Harahos, whe drew « salary waa i eae your permission to call | Mm, which went on the Nove Scotia rocks Inst Sunday did not arrive in Stapleton of Brooklyn yesterday @ verdlot of $3.50 to Harry Doyle of No, 191 DuMeld street, that borough, in his ‘sult againet the Coney Island and Brook. lyn Railroad Company. Doyle'a might tem was broken by @ Smith street car, Mra, Matgaret Dillon recovered the Tha second trainioad of | \ when they were expected. several ae verdict returned yesterday in | rescued from the wreoked steamer Ura- At dred persbns assembled at the Grand|Kings County. She sued to recover De only $3,000, {known as insurance adjusters who her husband was under arrest. There| caused more {mpatience among the mere me - Regular Price $3.60 Ertal of ‘the sult brought by the Gor-joften get to fires before the firemen. | ers He watved examination and was|came a scream over the wire and for| crowd of waiting friends and relatives SRD GOT THE CASH. es Rem Co: Jewellers, to cover 4 (Prom the Kasto (B, 0.) Kootamian,) mpany, e. ‘They sleep with their clothes on, have | held in $1,500 bail. a time there was silence. Then @ man’s| than was manifested even last nights! ane young wife of a Kasio (B. C.) Li W. (Ori from the former actress, was| auiomobiies in readiness and, recelving | 3fre, Haraboue, « frail teunette, who|olce sounded. He sald: when after waiting since Tuesday night san faut capnieiig_ oneiaen: Tailored Linen Waists . . od. } ips starte man, pecia! =f - = RG Wika waa Gat in seas, ba her fe on thelr way almost before an alarm |finted when infermet! ever the tole-] “Ue Harohoe Ras Just met with| for their frende and relatives many) oe "ong day approached her lord Regular prices $5.00 and $7.50 lawyer stated she unfortunately found | Comes in. Often we aro informed daye | phone ef her husband's arrest, was Yn | sme great shoo! je has jen un- \ in advance of when fires are to belcourt. As Harahoe walked into the pen| Conscious and ‘3 being carried to ter | come in and those whom they sought concerning the matter of $10 or #0, inersetf #0 impoverished as to be unablo | "1'@ Itke to let you have It, my dear,” Who vear the expenses of defending the| L. it. It had been Started. In that way we are able t0]. as way te the Tombs ahe et own home across the street. What| were not on expected Tailored Sik Waiss . . . 4.88 began the husband, “but the fact te T Drevent many blazes.” hee caveed Gret train would bring all of th 4 # Taction. She was not able even to engage ln ES close to him and held his hand for « mo.| have 7ou said te Rer that hae ow Dect ‘Fensenaera, but instead: Inet | haven't that e.rount tm the bank thie Regular prires $7.50 and $10.00 & taxicab to ride down to tho court to OMSCURITY FAVORDD, ment. bay toa! es 0. 008, | Soe , ly after being revived Mra, | night's arrivals numbered only 135, while see what was to happen to the sult, Tn her hat and coat and, {the remainder, $20, were suid to be on which she contends was wrongly lodged tead of her husband, P (From the Washington Star.) *Accountante are examining Hara- be sung in Rngisere. Tes CURR fO} nose books to ascertain the enant ing to Joa," | the train due to-day. ‘ een amount of the shortage. 4 t to} The various immigrant societies rep- vera begee pat Pah baie ti He was called érom his work into the ecu. ‘There ‘ste was per.| resented lest aight were also repre- choruses of some of these ragtime songs | DMivete oie of Walter C. MoClare, a| mitted to ate her husband for « few | sented to-day. Misa Rosenberg, from the peared fer) ought to be." member of the frm, and taxed with aie. | minutes. amount to apare, inasmuch as T must} take up @ note for 8200 this afternoon.” | “Oh, very well, James!” said the wife, with an ominous calmness, "if you u nd the defendant fs wf! ing to agroe to an inquest,” sald Attor- ney Julius Offenbach, whi ithe Jewelry house, “That 1¢ quite correct, str,” said Taw- fver Reilly, “My client finds herself in euch reduced circumstances that sh ts not able to bear the burden of a aec: ‘ond trial, I will consent to an inquest ‘and judgment against my client under \ these ciroumstanc | *) an inquest was directed by the court, | and to-morrow or the day after Mr. | Offenbach may come into court and | present the Gorham Company's case and obtain @ judgment against Mn«. | | Thaw for the fuil amount, together with costs and interest. An execution | will then follow, and it may be that Mra. Thaw will be brought to court on @ eubdpoena in supplementary proceed. | ings, where sho will be examined as to any asset: he may have. It will be! found, Lawyer Retily said, that she has | nothing at all, and that her income, | which wan reported to be $1,000 a month about the time of her husband's | conviction, has dwindled to almost | nothing. ‘The oase was tried Dec. 2, 1912, befor & fury which disagreed after being several hours. The Juror to agree as to whether 22 to 26 = John Forsythe 34th St., West ——————— think the man who ‘holds the note can make things any better for you than 1 Clara de Hirech Home at No, 8% Seo-/can—why do ae you say, James.” ONEWLL-ADANIS Co. Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street Ne ae ne gee Positive Protecti: Within 20 days of date of ya wo will take back any Plano gt Payer: Piano purchased of us and reth Ad every Donny pald us without ques Within one year of date of purchase, purchaser may exch his piano for Sny other Jnstrument of senys or higher ny on our floors, ani u made on first. tostrument: wil; ‘bb credited ortho of the deat urcnaser In the event of ‘the dea all remaining payments wlll) be voluntary cancetled. The fifty-two Pl tised below are gi years in a Warranty nd which goes with each instrument, signed by both the manufacturers and ourselves. The positive guarantee reflects the ab- solute confidence we hold in the in- struments. A Real “Bargain Event” in ‘Thaw at the time her husband was tn | the Tombs awaiting tris!. Mrs. Thew fy a ‘ bd alatmed that while the account «tod in = ' her name her husband had authorized . _ Player-Pianos | The Plain Facts of E!TY:-TWO_NEW_SUPERB _$550_PLAYER- PIANOS, guaranteed for five years, each to be sold the Oppor tunity--- immediatel ayment terms at . . 74 al ul WZ Z, rr - on the most liberal Five times fifty eager purchasers will rise up in quick ‘ response to this plain statement of fact. How very happy we would be if there were five times fifty of these magnificent Player-Pianos to gratify the response. Friday and Saturday | ® Extra ‘i |. DiamondRings q Let_us emphasize the reality: Fifty-two splendid $550 Player-Pianos will be sold immediately at four hundred and ten dollars each, with a first payment privilege of only five dollars—the balance to be paid-$2.00 per week. This sale began this morning and will continue until the fifty-two instruments are sold. But there are only fifty-two of these ' instruments, remember, and to get one pos- itively, at these specific terms, will require prompt action on your part. “ le Stor Dl $f Stared at thin sale: Ladies’ Rin: FIRST Payment %8 be ex full value or roturned for cash, lees ten hin one year. ace ie PerWeek suueenl No Interest to Pay; 9 Rolls of Player-Piano Music FREE] O'Neill's Piano Store has become known as “the place where one can buy a piano on convenient payment terms at its actual price.” Interest is the great de- ceiver. It has been said that if Adam (the Ist) had invested one dollar at 5% in- terest, his “estate” to-day would be worth more money than there is in the world. ; Competitors have said, “you charge the interest into your price.” Do we? ' Compare our no-interest prices with our competitors’ with-interest prices. HESE Player-Pianos are of particularly fine construction. The thing which is constructed to O'Neill's Piano Store charges no interest. The price we pay is the price you embody a high purpose is usually constructed to endure long use. One feature of these pey.: No “small rate of interest” to deceiy you, .., Player-Pianos will do for an illustration; the tracker-bars of all Player-Pianos are connected For one of these #550 Player-Pianos we ask you topay #5 at first, and then with the pneumatics by means of tubing. Usually this tubing is of rubber, for economi- ' ° cal reasons, In these Player-Pianos we are telling you of, this tubing is lead—perfect for iis 9.00 pee week until four hundred and ten dollars have been paid. That is purpose and practically indestouctible, ‘The life of rubber tubing is seldom more ee one year. the whole price--no more, no less, The life of lead tubing is forever. You can play splendidly on one of these Pianos the very first Second, we allow yon to exchange these nine rolls as often as you please, at a costiof only five cents per exchang Third, all Player-Piano owners are allowed this same privilege; that is, they may purchase any tusic rolls in our immense stock at $1.00 per roll, regardless of list prices (solo-style Artist Record Music Rolls excepted) and then exchange as often as they please on-paymeist of the 5-cent exchange fee. Book of Piano Photos FREE photogray this requ obligation w Shopping Center Mania nes in HE expense of Player-Pi ‘, 1 “ , time you sit down to it. You need not know the slightest thing Name u Oxpense OF Mayer-Fiano musio rolls has always 3 In New York's about music, Naturally you will play with much better “expres- beens barrier to many people who could actually sion” after you are better acquainted with the Player-Piano, but Bie No er (ee attoed Nhe. nian bit could Bot atiord Sie. pan . = you can play well at the first attempt, It is simply a matter of reall fee rolls, have swept this objec- ing 85, ond then the balance at only #28 week. Itis the , < N iy i easiest way in the world to buy a Player-Piano, and the most City and State... \ _ First, we give you nine rolls of Player-Piano satisfactory, Will you be one of the first purchasers, or will you N music with the Player-Piano. be the.66d—and be disappointed? = - CHARLES A. 180 Broadway, New Yi ‘ aye oN" ork ae