The evening world. Newspaper, January 21, 1913, Page 2

3 *" ntetes, Helen and Dorothy Gould, fol- »» lowed her to Lyndhurst. Besides the fehearsal of the simple ceremony of to- morrow, Mr. Shepard and Miss Gould «+ Will be busied to-day with the formal * ity of getting a Neense from the clerk of the township of Greenburg, which ratte jermination to keep the wed- « . ding from becoming @ popular epeo- tacle and the centre of noley curios!ty much some of the weddings of ‘wealthy New Yorkers have been, Miss Gould has had a detective ageney in- 5, ‘Mute the privacy of Lyndhurst before and during the ceremony. Numer6ue @vards prevented curiosity seekers and moving ploture men from getting near =the mansion at Irvington, The only ac- Uvity visible about the place to-day Was that of @ small army of foriets’ men who were arranging banks of flowera wtihin the glassed lower floor of the mansion, The leense will be got from Robert inwood, Clerk of the town of Gre rg. They may drive to Clerk Dash- 0040's office on the Way te Lindhurat, ir he may be asked to come to Lynd- huret to save Miss Goulé the embar- rassment of being stared at by curious crowds. By taking bis seal with him the Clerk oan issue the license as legally ~(At Lyndhurst as tn bis own office, -oREMEARSAL TO BE HELD -THIS AFTERNOON, The hour for the rehearsal has not been made public, but it ie believes it will take place im the afternoon. The ceremony will te performed im the ing room for sentimental reasons. in this room that George Jay Miss Gou! brother, Not. more than seventy-five guests willdttend the wedding ceremony, in- eluding all the members of the Gould and BheparA tamilies, except Mr. mot talk for publication. BRIDE TC CONTINUE CHAR. ITABLE WORK. But, becoming serious, he eaid: “Mise Gould's marriage te fy 4 ft her future work. tegarded as a believe in forcing @ woman te her interests you the honor of Miss Gould appeared happy as Mr. Ghepard, whe declined to talk, The bride's gowa white satin, cut em long court trein, high sleeves. The gown will trimmed with rare olé rese. the gift of the Duchesse de Talleyrand, Miss Gould's sister, A handsome rope of pearls bes Presented to Mise Gould by her George Jay Gould. From s.ank J. ‘came @ gorgeous corsage ornament of Li Hi H ih z fir HE 0. K. FOR NEW QUEENS LINE. Public Service Commission Gives Pentative Approval te One Section. ‘Temative approval was given by the Public Service Commission to-day to the form of contract for the oon- s@ruotion of Section No, 8 of the Wood- which runs from the end of th jueensboro Bridge out Queens Boule- rard and Hovmevelt avenue to Syca- fe avenue, Corona, The Commis- fon directed advertising for bids for tale peeves to be opened Vriday, ea ES anes THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS. {4 jepavar ita ty The flloning were the Wighcat. lowest, and last of stacks for 40g changes as ed wich peaverdan's cloolng pasoma “i ie st Copper ore. +444 PPE LE Reese paperwersaesseen Lee SeerSESE PE eoetesete lates free. we THE BVENING JACKSON'S GIRE AIDES HELPED HIM PUT THROUGH MILLION-DOLLAR DEALS Victims, Four of The creator of “Jacksonising,”” Edger R. Jackson, ie now ta the Tombs qwait- ing sentence for swindling. He has to face five other indictments, and has to his credit more than $9 vietima, men’ and women in all walks of life and from all parte of the country, His deale were conscienceless, he took from servants 4nd working peaple as quickly as he 444 from persons of financial respons! bil~ ity, and only thet Fate played him a trick, he might atl! be at liberty to-day. More interesting stil) than the dry fecital of his real estate operations, as absorbing and intricate as they were, 1s Jackson's private life, He made his money quickly, not in thousands but in tens of thousands, and as feverish and ewitt was hip business career just as burning and fast was the pace he went when he sought amusement at night. Hie wonderfal persona) magnetism which made it posstbie for him to swing him many (riends among men and wom- en—women particularly. POUR SUICIDES CHARGED TO HI8 ACCOUNT, Jackson has to his credit the suicides of four persons, whom he ruined finan- ‘Two of them were women. 0: woman ellous has been in Chicago with relatives es- tabdlishing @ vesidpnce for the purpose of obtaining a divarce, Two of the women who have played all-important parts in his many bdrill- fant, if questionable, real estate tran- proved a@ faithful and loyal associate. She acted ag a dummy for him in countless transactions, ENTERTAINED OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS. Florence Donner, « telegraph operator iy the Cadillac, who was famous along Broadway as “The Girl With the Starry Byes," became associated with Jackson and was the hostess of a gorgeously fur- nished apartment in the fashionable up- town district, where she entertained like & queen scores of out of town custome: of the Jackson Brothers’ Real Estate Company. Perhaps of ai! the women who were Influenced and attracted by thie wisard, the one who understood him best and who was more of @ match for pis keen, shrewd business ability was Mrs, Ada Blankenshipp, @ widow, young and tractive, who was formerly an art critic, It was Mrs, Blankenshipp who became an active partner in many of his trans- actions and who successfully coped with him, when all others failed. The first jarrel that led to Jackson's final de- cline and fall wag when he attempted to defraud her out of her rightful share in one of his most notorious skyrecket deals. It was the avelte and beautiful Mrs. Blankenshipp who introduced Jackson to Ruth EB, Dace, her young and pretty er became his confidante faithful to him to the last To this simple, pretty girl, who came from Harrisburg, Mo., where been a school 13 a week, he gave a $15,000 cottage— the now famous Rosemary Cottage—at Garden City, L. I. Miss Dace, the sim: ple country teacher, became another duminy in his transactions, Jackson had a wonderful 1 reading people. He knew at once whom he could trust. These women helped him and he lavished hie money and af- fection on them, With one exception they remained loyal to him to the end, and it is doubtful if any of them ever ab- solutely reallzed that he was dishonbst, LAWYER DENNISON THE MAN WHO LANDED JACKSON. E. B. Dennison, a lawyer of No, Broadway, was Jackson's > Jackson employed Dennison as a sales man to operate in Ohio, Dennison sold for Jackson and his brother, Olin M Jackson, who comprised the Jackpon Realty Company. Dennison, acting Jackson, transacted over $680,000 worth tinet in Meteoric Course of Convicted Swin- dler Awaiting Sentence Shows 230 Whom Commit- ted Suicide Over Their Losses. A new term has been coined within the last few days among reni satate It fo “Jacksonizing” real estate. Clipped of all its technicalities, it Means juggiing land and mortgages indiscriminately, such as buying and Gelling land and mortgages without owning them. Gence on which Jackson brought face to face with grim fustice, nnivon to-day showed an World reporter a record of all of Jnck- fon's real Afteon typewritten Gnd containing over tone who Dennison swindled by Jackson. TO POWER IN REAL ESTATE WORLD. career Dese in ful, Hi @ me beeame ¢ book in Philadelphia. Finally he came New York and worked ae a lot sales- man for Wood, Harmon & Co. He re- @igned from that firm after a short While, and from then on for several years was engaged in minor real estate deals with indifferent success, some of them being in partnership with his brother, Ms 4 O, M. Jackson. In the fail of 1907 Jackson met J. Edward onees. @ banker and Girector in Equitable Life. Mr. P. Jackson a Ld on some property In Meola and Garden Ci them with bank references in oe me Bag York, aise, nin vem in ay! Ing property. This was their fest big start. FO. Woodrull in their behalf went to Boston and through Arthur W. Wellington, manager of tho United States Leather Company, and George A. Bodwell of Lynn, syndicated G4 acres of land at Mineola, L. 1., for $3,000 an acre. A corpo epniees known as the Shawmut Realty ‘company. This land cost the Jackson Orothers $1,200 to $1,900 an acre, Their profit from this deal was $401,000, of which €150,000 was cash and $31,000 which was resented by @ second mortgage to the Jackson brothers. This deal put them on their feet financially and the: Incorporated under the name of “Tn: Jackson Brothers’ Resity Company,’ Capitalized for 960,000 and opened offices in_the Times Building. 4 dear R. Jackson racst of the. time lived while in the city.at the Cadilisc Hotel with Mrs. It was while al re nkenehipp Miss Dre- ity and furnished vioualy, and Mra. he tneW from bis ‘cariler dave tn Olsthia, Kan. It was Mrs. Berty whd sdehied Yo hold « tenderer influence over him than any other woman who, entered hie life, and ¢ lores she whom he hurt the most bit- rly." Jackson met Ada Blankenshipp in Bos- ton in 198 He imtroduced to her— accomiing te Dennison, who to-day The Even World all he Boston widow and Jackson soon grew into a stroag friendettip. In 19 Mra Blankenshipp brought from Missour! her sister, Ruth E. Dace. Jackson became enaromerd of the sweet country school teacher and Gave her the Rosemary Cottage. Ultimately it was this friendship be- tween the pretty school teacher and the wisard real estate operator that caused Mrs. Jackson to decide to go to Chicago, where she is now residing. THE STORY OF THE FAMOUS ED OF ROSES.” As an illustrative incident of Jack- son's lavishness and dashed in his pleasu eking escapad: along the Great White Way, there stands in the memory of many of the historians of Broadway romance Jack- won's famous “Bed of Roses,” “This occurred,” sald Dennison to-day, “while Mra. Jackson was away from their apartinents in the Cadillac, Jack- gon dined that evening in the Cadillac with Miss Di and another relative of hers, dow. Jackwon invited them to spend the night in his wife’ apartment. Not eatisfed with the ordi- nary luxury in the appointments of his wife's suite, Jackson sent out for bunches upon bunches of American Beauty roses and strewed them all over the bed and the floor of his wit boudolr and then poured the costl! perfume all over the furnishin, draperice in the room.” Miss Dace, and Mri her widowed sister, instrumental in putting through one of Jackson's biggest deals, and neither of them was guilty of anything dishonest. After Jackson's purchase of forty-three acres of Long Island property from Nella Hannah, which he bought for $2,400 an acre and finally incorporated for $110,000 worth of stock, he sent’ both of these women to Garden City, Kan., whet they met George T. Johnson of Green- wood, Ind., who bought $20,000 worth of useless stuck, Abraham Shashan was other victim im the same deal. He bought $15,000 worth of the same stock, There were many others defrauded in the sume transaction, one @ newspaper editor In this city, who, however, got his money back, CLARK, THE YALE MAN, SWIN- DLED, CUT HI8 THROAT, Blankenshipp, Charles Brainard Clark, the Yale graduate who Invested hiv mother's Money, amounting to several thou- funds of dollar introduced to J enshipp, poker game. in Jackson's deals, was Kkson vy Mrs, Blank- who met him one night at a man Was escorting the widow home| that evening that he learned from hor o! Jackson's real estate investments, has been Evening estate transactions Covering @ a 13 $ % axes WORLD, Sotereor +-0O0049O4 60004 2 Vice Graft Informer and Son Coming From Grand Jury Photographed Especially for The Evening World by a Staff Photographer. | ego 2200000 % 4 + 4 | oe the cal DDRRVIASREROM? Mrs, Blankenshi On the Sata iaey a — inten aoimlig ‘TUESDAY, J rYDOUDOLDGODDDD9L094000O00000 H | | | $ O8-VF4GH-O9-5-¢ 3 3 i $ PONE OFT ODODE @ Btook before the note wa rd late: ad in the trai is and stampa trying not ad r ction and made him pass over her part of the $2,000, | Clark never got any return for his investment. He spent $25 in telephone, see Juckxon, | before Thanksgiviag, | 1911, he called Jackson up on che .wie- Phone from his room in the Hermitage, and falling to get satisfaction 'from the real cut his! throat and died H an da, wi pol fo wi | to of in ma m Tt was while the Yate | (28 cate 44 svon as powsivi m a ante and she arranged a meeting, Clark oon h;| Later he had some more money ‘and Uke Can danioen rer yt called the widow on the hone to When D threatened to expese| tell her that be wanted to make) him, Jackson managed to have him In-| another In nent through Jecksan. dicted here for attempted blackmail, | Ble made an appointment for him to |B which indictment waa later quashed by| mrct her In Jackson's office the fol | ti the District-Attorney because he found| lowing day fi It base! Clark arrived at Jackson's oMice be- | | It Was this action on the part of Jack-| fore xhe did, and Jackson, instead of eon that enraged Dennison, who hay, selling Clark some @tock, in which deal spent $20,000 of bis own money to prove| Mra, Slankenshipp would have snared, tc Jackson a swindler, It hax veen Den-¢ 90rrewed Clark's money on a sixty District-Attorney, lice Commiasioner's subpoenas, The matter of policemen collecting graft form divekeepers and divekesp- men who had phone reports. von that had the details of the charges fo against Bragit and nison who gave Mr, Whitman Se evi- day note, promising to bend bim over , month age. HANDLER OF FUND TOKEEP SP ORDERED T (Continued from First’ Page. ened and bribed when he disappeared y i that he is being pald to s The trial of Policeman Eugene Fox was called at Police Headquarters to- y and adjourned unt! thout comment. There next er@ accepting money from policemen for leaving the city are #o closely in | tertwined that the Disirict-Attorney believes he can do better working crab- Uke in this situation. that certain policemen paid money to made churges against them, and that these men immediately left town, the question, Why did the licemen pay them? becomes tant, WILL DEMAND SPECIAL PANEL TO TRY FOX. The District-Attorney proposes mov- ing for @ special pane! to select the jury to try Patrolman Eugene Fox. He wil! ask this within another day or two. Ae five days must follow before the talesmen are examined will be the carly part of next week be- the re Fox goes to tri w evidence that has hitman ts im the form of ond of val big Bipp. tant District-Attorney J. a with Buckner before the Aldermante commit- e, placed before his chiel y Policeman, Foy Becker's stro.ig-Ar his charges agalust © testifying veture ittee, The Grand Jury n Curran will ta te Committe Will meet « orrew, and a number of wee WAIL Lemtify: Le ue Term for Slayer Who Amerie: Salvatore Gilento, confess ed Justic rooklyn today to ninete ard la 4s senten by tree nonthe at manslaughte: erelinelaw of Colum jouth Amerie: br was to this ra Sire aeer Wacues would have been no use in trying to go on with the trial without the testimony of George | Sipp, who, acting on the advice of tie has ignored the Po- If he can show reached Mr. This t# similar evidence to important factors in both the Becker and the Hyde cases: the present instance, however, the Dis- triet-Attorney has found a witness who can swear to a detailed conversation he | heard over the telephone—a conversa- bearing upon the charges of attempted bribery as relates country | iT 0 3) Friday impor- motion it tele- ils, In Robert Kmory terday nulated ¥ one rjury Curran com ake up e AL lothes ; | led to): WILSON WON'T PUT A REPUBLICAN OUT IF HE'S MADE GOOD (Continued from First Page.) tha 4% the will no any m my ‘but 0 should publish Wilson of the dulge dane ment, NOR dent-e! rated skippud tt nber day that he will arrangement able that 1,00 ) are to mareh in the inaugural t he would not relingutsh his office as Governor of New Jersey until Mar y he teaves here for his inaus Buration at W When Gov ‘aw hington. Wilson leaves then to be+ come President of the United States ne tn a private row, his family, He sald to- expected to make his ordi- Princeton st ve thelr special cars at- nd to the same train so as to ewcort the former President of their university nto the national capital and give him a Princeton cheer when he arrives there. GOVERNOR'S FAMILY TO AVOID HANDSHAKERS, Gov. Wilson declared to-day that if arrangements were made for a pop: war reception at the Capitol as o substitute for the inaugural ball Mrs Wilson and the Mivses Wilson would attend, ‘The Governor said the im- pression that the members of his fam ily woud not be present probably arisen from his letter to William ¢ coran Eustis, ad ‘0 the Inauguration chatr- “Perhaps I did not make it clear in lotto: sald Gov, Wilson to-day, meant simply that the ladies hot be expected to stand in line and shake hands.” The Governor took occasion to deny ed reports that he and Mrs, had favored the abandonment inaugural ball because ‘of the ciate GOWN FOR MISS WILSOI it te of Norfolk Silk of Now Coler, and Costs $650, ect in Sleanor Wilson, will wear a dre: from silk manuf A silk dress was offered to Miss Wil- si ove: *OLK, Va., Jan. 21.—When Preat- Woodrow Wilson ts Inaugu- Mareh hie daughter, Miss made in Norfolk, nber When her father was sident and she was asked to designate the shade she desired, She chose the outside petal of an American Beauty rose and the dress ts now being made In Now York, It and will be delivered ea The y i shade of silk nelrose in honor of Miss Wilson Sis DIES IN DOCTOR'S OFFICE. An unidentified woman about forty years old, died suddenly of heart dis- ease in the office of Dr. George W. Jarman, No, + West Seventy-aixth Street, this afternoon, She was’ poorly Yen { nothing on her person that to Identify her, A wine woman had been t nd) d return na call in Ju few minutes, she collapsed, A nelgh- jysican pronounced the woman fdr Ny clean and does not stalen fl Aaa ha bach dade Me But BUSINESS SENT ~ MORSE ABROAD, “Ice King’ Taft Pardoned | | When Reported Dying De- \ scribes Finances. That Charlee Morse, the pardoned banker, went abroad last Novemver solely for business purposes after he | nad discussed with his lawyerw that nis creditors put him through bankruptcy, | 18 @ statement contained in a deposition | eworn to by the former “Ice King” Jen. ;% 1913, at the New Kursasl Hotel in Rapailo, Italy, which reached New York City to-day. ‘The deposition of Morse, whose life, according to physicians who examined \him tm the Federal prison at Atlanta, ould have expired yesterday, was | taken im the sult brought By Abel 1 , Culver, former president of the Hudson Navigation Company, against Peter Mc- thy, @ stockholder and director is j the same company. Culver seeks to re cover a money judament of $160,000 for the alleged service rendered to MeCarthy and Morte in negotiating for the contre! ‘of the stock of the company. Culver, who reecived « salary of $19,000 as president of the Navigation Company, claims that at eetings attended by Moree, McCarthy and Edward F. Mur- ray, also a dircctor, and himself, it w severally agreed Culver should recelve Stock to the gmount of 9,000 shares, The Papers intimate that McCarthy, whose residence te Ko. 1897 IMfth avenue, Troy, Y., was an ally of Morse in securing this link of the chain of steamship lines |then in process of consolidauion by |Morse, ‘The trial of the action was | postponed by several Supreme Court to give MoUarthy an oppor- subpoena Moree ay a witness in CHARGES SON SAID TRIP WAS BUSINESS ONE, When the case market “ready” Carthy’ from him a pramige th attend the trial. fying Mr. MoConihe of his ‘ntention. misaion sw won several days after the elder Morse departed and called to the son's atten- tion @ cablegram which stated that Morse would lake @ cure on the conti- nent. {tap “The son told me,” stated the lawyer, “(hat when his \tgther left New York ‘Meek previous, he (the father) had and that the trip wi back by Dec. 11, 1912." The depositio: pages of quesitons to Morse by A. Levinge Whately of No. 17 Lingoin Inn Fields, London, West, who was directed by Justice Newburger to examine Morse. Regarding Culver’s claims that Morse agreed to give him stock for | ing the control of the wervices tn negoti mpany, Morse’ reply to at least twenty questions bearing on that topic | have no recollection of hin per- forming any service or of my agreeing | Hillsdale, ~-NOTPOORHEALTH last Novemver, Warren McConthe, Me- lawyer, personally interviewed the ex-banker in the latter's offices at No, # Exchange place and there got Morse would Two days later Morse suddenly sallet for London without poti- McConike in bis application for com. he talked wit: Morse's ted nothing eDout taking any cure jolely for business purposes and that his father would be contains twenty-four fny aithirs owing to tmpéisonmest and BANKER ACCUSES PARTNER er thee OF FORGERY IN CONFESSION | “2. Chere are three judgments againet P. S. Garner’s Name Affixed ic | Me two of which are owing to my hav. ing guaranteed people's accounts and | indorsing notes, and are not due to my @irect ability. Document by Goldberg, | . I have never filed a petition tn Declares Auerbach. bankruptcy or so far taken proceedings slong those lines.” “Will you state any extenuating cir- cumstances sing out of your con- vietion?" was euked. Alpers Rubin Auerbach and Henry Gold berg, engaged in the banking busin at No, 126 Basex street, in the Tombs on ® charge of forgery in thé first degree. They are accused of fore ing @ satisfaction piece to # mortgest of $8,000 on a printing plant owned by Auerbach. Auerbach pleaded guilty defore Justice Goff in the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court to-day and piaced the blame on his partner, who wae immediately indicted and er rested. According to the story told by 7 tant Distriet-Attorney O'Malley, Aud bach and Goldberg in December, 19lt, were short §3,000 of $10,000 that was de- manded by the State Banking Depart: ment as a bond for them to continus Dusiness. The two induced Joseph Hurwitz of No, 3 Graham avenue. Brooklyn, to lend them that amount 07 the printing plant. In order to obtain the money, tt 15 alleged, they forged the name of Philip dardner of No rest, td jedgment of $3,000 in pay- mortgage he held on the “Were got @ sarge Qumuer of counts e Circuit Court of Appeals only contirmey fourteen, 1 believe, out of ewhty counts.” “Did Yo uever wilfully misapply funds of any bank?’ “I never did wilfully or otherwise misapply tunde of any Denk. “Did you ever mane @ fuse entry @ nationals Lank with intent to deceive?” “} never imude or caused be made any tewe entry on tue vooks of & na ones bank to injure or detaud or de seive an exuminor thereot “Did the transaction set forth in th crovs inter:ugatury relating to the false entry show # profit to the vank?’ “The profits were many tnousands of st met @ fact that ail the acts réjied OG by the Government were done by Me. Ourus, President of the bank, | ment of £ plant. Auerbech told Justice Goff tl thowleageys® MAUEr® Of your personal | Cordberg had signed Gardner's “Lem that Mr. Curtis also never| to the satisfaction piece ‘and th himself had filed it in the R office, MOST AMERICANS HAVE NERVOUS DEBILITY A London Nerve Specialist Gives This as an Expert Opinion. ‘eure wilfully misappiied any funds or made any false entries to injure the bank of deceive any one. ‘Btate what action, if any, was taken by Mr, Tatt, Prosident of the United Gtacest™* “Mr. Taft commuted my sentence to expire Jam. 1s, 1912, The United states Court of Appesis in their decision stated that tt & case for executive » 1 am informed, twenty-four pages are Morse and the Commissioner | The sestimony | wll be used in McCarthy's defense to Cuiver’s charges that Morse was @ par ity to the alleged agreement by waich ver was President of the company: i chtndina~ittnal WOMAN’S THREE WILLS FIGURE IN CONTEST. Mrs. Costello's Son "Declares She Was Mentally Infirm When She Wrote One. Three wills, sald to have been made by Mra. Leva G@. Costello, exch making a different disposition of her property figured in a contest befure Surrogate Conalan to-day. Mrs. Custello, who lived at No. 18 East Bixty-#ixth street, @ied Nov. 28 last al the age of vighty: three, | ing an estate valued at 000, A tow deyn after her death a will was offered for prodaie which divided estate in vqual shores her son, Harry G. Comtello; jer daughter, Mrs. Anne Gropes, and the children of a de- ceased daughter who Wag married to the Rev. James P. Gillespie of No. Riverside Drive. Harry Costello at’ once filed a contest, alleging that his mother hads been mentally infirm when she irew the will and had been unduly influenced. Mra. Ropes identified a pxper to be will No. % by the terms o Mra, Costollo left the bulk of her erty to her son. Announcem: then made that in o third will Mrs. Cos- telio had left moat of her property to TONA VITA IS RELIEF New Tonic Has Wonderful Action in Relieving This Ailment. “The other day a friend of mine me if J was not exaggerating slightly when I asid that ninety per cent. of th: city-dwellers of America suffer from ner- vous debility,” said Jubn Beasley Webb the London expert, who is now connected with the introduction of the new tonic, ‘Tor v vi replied that I made the statement close observation. “My friend sai ‘L have never afflicted my lif know what the things a ‘he conversation w subjects, When my friend got up to go he had a shooting pain in the back causd by « knob in the beck of his chair le immediately turned white and uttiog bie band to pelieve iy kidneys are getti order. 1 will bave to go au doctor.’ “Here wasn man who had been bos: been don't out of see my ry PE RUE eee ct ing a few minutes before that he BOYS ACCUSED OF HOLDUP | "thing wrong with his nerves. Ile hed | not stopped the pain in his buck, but in bis weakened mental condition, brought on by nervous debrlity, had immediately imagined the worst, and if U had not explained the whole thing to bim I venture to state that to-day be would really be suffering from organic kidney disease. ALSO CALLED BURGLARS. Klward B fourteen years old, & son of for'uer Freeholder John H. Riley, and Willlam Tuinpkins, fifteen, both of J., who were arrested last to pay him for any services.” | Friday (or participating in the holdup Of course J am not thinking of suring “Was there ® meeting at which it was | of Arthur J. Steever Jr, an architect, | that there ure no diseases outside of the specified that you would be or became | #t Westwood, were rear ated fortes nerves, but [ do cmphotically state that owner of ) shares of stock of the{»¥ Constable Krnest Trainor on the) the greater percentage of diseases are % {more serious oharge of burglary, Jus: M-culti bs tients wh ‘sufler-, Hudeon Navigation Company and that | (OPS S6t Ol faite warrants on com. | g¢it-cultivated by patients whoare: Murray and McCarthy became ownet™ | pigint of Mra, Marvin D, High, wofe of | ing from avout ee | pee of 9,000 shares, and at which ‘t was! a Now York newspaper man, who has » ita acts ass agreed that Culver should have an amount of stock proportfonate with that cived by McCarthy and Murray? was asked. “T have no recollection of a meeting at which any such agreement | wae made. “Did you own over stock In this conipany in i987" “The books of the company show." What was the largest amount held?” ‘The books of the company will show tha: will you e “Did the defendant, Peter McCarthy, possibility that the dancers might in-| render services to the H. N. Company|raaner in the Court House was Sam- in the “turkey trot” and similar | during 1907-06-09 In advancing and loan-| 10) Levy was erroneous. The man who He sald he had opposed the} ing monevs and enabling it to weather|\'. the victim of the near-stabbing af- {dea of an inaugural ball chietly because | the financial depression of business dur-|/0° wes Samuel Ladner a brother-in- of the indirect expense to the Governe ing those years?” “The books of the company will show that’ MORSE DENIES HE CIALLY RESPONSIBLE, nterrogatories “Are you financially responsible?’ No.” f Unsatisied ud™em Toast $100,002" "Yes." “Have you through vankruptey?” legs “Were you not Indicted tonal bank and with intent to injure and defraud and deceive the exit not sentenced to years?” “The records will Under re-direct inte a mcoting, ion Divsiuene a8 Ma) TUnerly some bel (betes Jes, 10, 1048, J uch | 22,000 shares of FINAN- directed at against you In amounts aggregating at you not recently suggested to your attorneys that your creditors put nd convicted in the United States District Court of wilfully misapplying the funds of w na- making faise entries iners and were you term of Ofieen asked If he stated any ing clreumstancea or facts regarding each of the four cro: terrogatorlee. He replied to each cross ueation as fol- lows: Rervous body in igh in. bich not only places the ition to naturally combet body well tor ry but Clee wakes the vulnerable to disease. ‘And J aim glad to sce that the people of New York are waking up to the seris ousness of nervous debility and to the great strengthening powers of Tons Vita, for all the drug stores are reporting splengid sales.” ‘bungalow at Hillsdale. Mr. and Mrs, High read of a revolver lheing recovered from the the four |boy bandits and Mrs, High came her and Mdentified 11 as her property. Two | valuable riffes and Jowelry were stolen from the High house, Young Tompkins, It tw aald, admitted to Judge Bratt that they were guilty. The Tompkins boy was released under $0) ball and Riley's father furnisied $20) for hia son, who had to give $1,000 the holdup charge. Sico. 20, NELLIE, John Daly and native of Kilerchan y, Was Purened by te Hat-Pin Wi ‘The statement published un Jan. 17 that the man voed by Mra. Rose the real ’ law of Mrs. Ladner, who appeared as « witnews in the suit which Mra, Ladaer la pressing against Samuel Levy and others, HELP WANTED—MALE. PI) 5 SAS aos ar ee 7 fer rigs Ter ease worn Latad ic Box 10c Tuesday's Offering AND CHOCOLATE CocoanUT BI Ftocolat nrodded Ce net, vam, r 5 PENNY A POUND PROFIT PLUS PARCEL POST av ebaaitstaon o rt forest tn 30 : Dat gi BE: Ti ts If desired, pack: mest eccompens eeacree be ineurea ee tie Ei where. , box. tan ; oc "and 128th street Hark Bers TAN out stores eben Beturday evening ‘uae fYTmUN un 64 BARCLAY STREET 206 BROADWAY Cor. West Broadway Cor. Fulton St. 29 CORTLANDT ST. 147 NASSAU STREET Ce. th Street Bet. Beekman & S; Ste Paru Row & Nassau St ese 266 W. 125th STREET At City Hall Park Just East of 8th Ave. | ‘The specified weishs tn cach instance inchedes the contalocn,