The evening world. Newspaper, February 5, 1913, Page 6

WATHANTOPROB | GETTOEL HARDEN TOFREE ACORN District-At‘omey May Lay. ‘ Story of $7,000 Payment to Frost Before Grand Jury. Std eat eee ee Pepe rece QBLIGED TO REFUN ee re Saree ee eee McNutt, Once “Wiretapper King,” Says He Brought About Restitution. District-Attorney Whitman will make & thorough Investigation of the clalma) of Edward C. Vogel t Warden Jesse D. 1 Prison $7,000 to sec he release’ from the prison of his son-in-law, Erwin Jo- han Wider, sentenced in February, 1011, to herve. eight years for stealing Of this $1,001 .000 was returned to Vogel, and| *2* this only after a determined fight on Voget's behal? by Willlam H. MeNutt, former King of wire tapers, Wider's cefmate at Sing Sing and flow a Wealthy business man of No, 362 Peatt atreet. Tho District-Attorney declares that if facts bear out the ments of Vogel and his daughter, . Emma Wider, he will lay the matter before the Grand Jury. According to MeNutt, Vogel and Mrs. ‘Wider, Vogel paid $7,000 of his own méney to Frost upon the latter's repre- tions “that he could secure freedom| ‘The Victoria Luise of the Hamburg: | tor Water. When McNutt learned of| American. line ed to-day from a |) this, Re took the came In hand and went eruiee to the West Ines. Amoi thi to Mrw, Frost witli the ‘aration that agin were aie. Calite i waless the money, of part.of it; wan|Denens Mere two lively California | repaid, he would lay the matter before | Ki"¥+ Mise Helen Gowiail aud her cham | the District-Attorney. Thereupon, i¢ in| Mis® Susette Greenwood, chaperoned by | claimed, Frost returned $4,000, Mes. Charles M. fall, I! en's mother, | { District-Attorney Whitman eatd (o-| Helen's father, Capt. Goodall, Is a part: | v nef of United States Senator Perkins of | day he had received many letters trom | NOt af Mrs. jer, wife of the young default- ing casSier, asking that he recommend | her husband's pardon. Only yesterday | Med he reeetved @ letter from Mra, Wider, renewing her application, m4 BARGAIN MADE WITH FROST] Si, Torn LAST FALL. The Bargain with Frost and the sub- sequent interference by McNutt ali took become public until to-day. MoNutt, when quetsioned, talked freely of his part in the matter. He said: “I was needed at my factory on Pearl at Ni e@ the Wider matter off my hands. At Was more of a job that I anticipated, fer it required three weeks of tireles> Capt tata needed concerning Frost. I had to look | ward into hi. anctal standing, his politica! strength and one and a hundred matters before I was sure in my own mind.” Once convinced the amiable McNutt headed for Albany and obtained audl- enee with Superintendent Scott. “Returning to New York,” MoNutt, told hb an@ we act sult o and wale “I called upon Mra, Wide) what I contemplated doing right out. This wa duet Chrfatmus, We went to Frost's home, a furhished room house eat. No, 65 Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn, and there found Mra. Frost. We tol: her that the cash and bonds must be returned in forty-eight hours and named the Grand Central Station as thy place, We impressed her with the fest that if her husband didn't show uy with the goods we would go straigh: to the District-Attorney. . POUR OF THE BONDS ARE TURN BACK, Thr drastic action was ‘ndtees ary. as four of the bonds forth: coming. These Mrs. Wider turned over to her mother, who handed them to her hueband, Suing Frost for the valanc: was contemplated, but it was finally concluded that he had no ntoney, and it was the best plap to leave well enough alone. Frost was found In his home, an! when told that the details of his trans- eit action with Vogel become public he became greatly ed. “The transaction peal Asked how he expected to get Wider out with $7,000 he refused to expiain. * hem. they were tn hurry; that they hadn't to finish the work.” “What became of the other bond and ‘the $2,000 cash?" “T didn't have to make any explana: | got it? replied the former war- n't got a cent. I'm broke Althoug’: be had never been connected! with prisons Frost was made Warden of | Hing Sing. July 22, 1907, and remained) ip untli June 1, Wil His ad- was fraught with inu } trouble. In November, 1910, he mae | ‘ strenuous efforts to obtain a pardon for | in gems from jewellers. When the - Protective Association learned of Frost's activities President Oliver G. Feasenden & protest to Goy Hughes. GET THE BEST FOR YOUR SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MONEY chet of the a il, but the facts did noi} champ piace last f t the 0: | champlo girls were bathini Mise Greenw work to dig up all the information 1] Wild scream immediat maury. GIRLSL DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR | an you need is a 26 cent bottle of ‘‘Danderine’— Hair gets lustrous, fluffy and abundant at once. Wie aook for outfits, From Giant Mise G: jaseau. a iitie fenry Gi ince from ‘Mian Goodall, green flash in the water and y that a maury was in of hum. bing! went A the ative bi mediate?—Yes he joy wi as @ young girl's after hair cleanse, Just try Brass Bed for our T contain on reward 4 REE Heroine and Chum She Saved Eel Pursuing Her} ' Ye. ‘ GIRL FIGHTS GIANT EEL WITH A HATPIN TO SAVE CHUM THAD ATACKED he fall ho wax out um, suddenly me hurrying ‘The latter saw Miss Goodall whipped out the hatpi that Uncle Marry gave ber and m for the monster, Swish’ went he vatpin int poy with tie. post, with 2-ia. posts te. filers i like ent the beet | W wor in the hat was a street, but I let that’ go until I gould dowonea hatpin, toe Ki(Qof her uncle, tall. ea’ tn to- a Vined pu We Close Evenings at 6 o'Clock. Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M. February Furniture and Rug Sile 50% Reductions 1250 guarantzed Lacquer BRASS BEDS, from prominent manufacturers, only One of a Kind, ata Reduction of 98 exclusive. iiustraied articles io le, NaS, et 0 go FREE whey 7 1 Oo ry te hal area 20d ottiate! | Mio)” reae, toe woah woe 98 000s betel Comp otely Compleiely ew dishes os vrepand by New Tareished Fareishee “ We Pay Freight and ‘'”,, Railroad Fare is | hea | 4 ® Pi $ ‘ i *| a death Victoria | tired | rea id er the James Youns, Ma life in a vlow zero t4 the and he finds ten | ne » but what will most will be after a few w you will actually see ne and downy at first but really new huir growing all If you care for pretty of it, su 50% Brass Bed ’ and heavy jiliers like cat 12.98 During this sale we hove reduced our culits as follows 19" Pay 142 | | Williamsburg Fire. | Two ecore liver were put in danges jearly to-day by a fire, belleved to be , ways with blankets and overcoats over | stripe of rage that carry a fire along LIVES OF TWO SCORE ARE PUT IN DANGER BY INCENDIARY BLAZE: Found in Building After incendiary, tn the story butiding at No. 129 Grand street, Williamsburg, The ground floor, on which the blase was found, is a men’s furnishing store with a tailor shop in the rear, The names on the window are W. J. Daniels, tailor, and P. T, Markevich, supposed to own the haberdashery. About 3 o'clock Policeman Clancy of we is d avenue station saw flames nth pulled a box a fow feot a d Sergeant Schilling went house and quieted the frightened tenants, who filled the hati- their night clothes, but did not have to eave the building Firemen confined the store after it had done «bout $100 damage. Acting Chief Connelly reports und @ shirt saturated with kero- | blaze to the or oll soaked from one point to another rapidly, Marsh Hon, Fire al Brophy i» making an inve in our col | | Genuine Russian Pony Skios, rfectly matched, collar and cuon of Civet Cat; several ex: quisite models. .. ere. avenue, who has been sending out cir-| Bar Asoctat! and getting repli | mercial bodter from city tre : concerned will be brought together fox! | conference in March, AB soon CLERG help on the right track to get HELP RUN {i Has Ideas on Curbing Trusts by a Cominerce Court. Means ot The National 11 | ganized for the purpose of trade reform. | The movement originated with SAmuUAT) progident, tw Arsocl | J. Frank, a lawyer at No. | Shirt Saturated With Kerosene! ula in j news. Reorganized | | the jurindiction neteo Court. 8 Club has been or.) Merce Clout 007 Ficth/ inated respectively several States and! « Ant and industries, Buch @ law, it Is hoped, would bi | all business conducted by trusts ot the Federal The new seheme [reorganize this court and have It ¢ -atat of a Chief Justice, appointed by the American aviator ‘who (‘THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUAKY 5, 1913.- THIS 1913 CLUB WOULD fasion THE COUNTRY, 2", Or Sivery ‘vewtestion of aD | corporations engaged in interstate busi-| J tenues are sharply defined fn various! the Amert and such other Hody of Aviatur Holand Jere. ‘The’ steamer Vasari, arriving to-day Mr. Frank's idea in that under Wi-| from South American ports via Trinl- son's Presidency all the trusts will find | aad, brought the body of Frank FE. fo-) it to thelr interest to do. right Tne} iand, C National 1918 Club wil! point the way nitied by the falling of his bipl by general and particular edacation as} savannah, Trinidad, on Jan. to the means of correcting existing ils | Boland was thirty-six years old, opinion pecomes eettied ot parents live in New Jersey. YMAN WANTS “TO PUT THOSE WHO NEED HELP ON THE RIGHT TRACK” Writes Letter in the Hope of Helping Sufferers From Colds to Cure Them as He Was Cured. N.Y of putt «his expe 1h 4 * | qui humanity,” whic! $150 Trimmed Pony Coats 39,75 ng lapel of Puinted Fox, Rac: + | Mink Marmot Coats, 52 inches 39.75 Hudson Dyed Seal Coats, 54 inches. . Genvine Hudson Seal Coats, 52 inches. Dyed Muskrat; extra fine quality Persian Lamb Coats, 52 & 54 ins. Values $300.00,350.00 & $400.00 137.50 White Evening Coats, French Coney..... Value $150.00.......... 24.75 ———All Trimmed Fur Coats Sacrificed $150 Seal Coatr, Pointed Fox Collars $225 Seal Coats, Moleskin Collars $175 Pony Coats, Black Fox Collars ra $250 Leopard Motor Coats, Beaver Collars $200 Seal Coats, Skunk Collars. $175 Pony Coats, Fox and Lynx Collars The following letter fro . ¥., clergyman Rev. John Ernest Par —_——_ the means of needs the help right track to get ing thode who need te! as he Phillipsport, N. not Hind: eisecian : remedies, wan we havg sent |) M ‘friend of id to Testi for this 1 ( t Parker, pastor, M. E. hax never-failed when put to the test, This letter is given without solicitas tion, but with the Rope thet it may be Later d someone wi should remember that neglected this season of the year quickly Buy Your Furs for Next Winter NOW YOU CAN SAVE 75% © Get two months’ use during the present season, FREE storage a storage vaults, and your furs wil bring them up to next year’s style at a trifling charge. The Most Extraordinary, Offer Ever Made by Reliable Fur Merchants Caused solely by the warm and rainy weather The Old Established Fur Shop of FRANK RUSSEK | 8 West 34th Street Caracui Coats, 52 inches......... Values up to $100.00... 24.79 Genuine Eastern Mink Sets——— Made of the Finest Selected Whole Skins, Four Skins to. Each 50 MINK SCARFS...........5 13.7 3 | 50 mink murrs 10 mates. These Sets Are Valued at $100.00 Garment. .... .).:: Genuine Pointed Fex, La pillow muff, single or doub animal scari : |. Value $125.00 Value $150.00 ... Value $250.00 or-Five 13.78 $50 Pointed Fox Sets 19.75 19.75 vo, BOOZE cen, 48,78 be ‘altered to 97.75 $25 Grey Wolf Sets $250 Roya! Ermine Sets $50 Black Fox Sets $300 Canadian Fisher Sets 1.75 105.00 14.75 142.50 200 Odd Mulfs, Values up to $30.00, to close at | $50 Pointed Fox Sets ; $25 Natural Raccoon Mufis $25 Cvet Cat Mutts | Scarfs to match 19.75 9.75 12.75 6.75 | the y oan | and the American Bank+ A} i Formerly A. i Brohuway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street. Stewart & Co. “Wanamaker Silk Sales || Are Always So Good!” | exolaimed an enthusiastic customer yesterday as she selected sixty-five dollars’ worth of silks in this February Silk Sale. What is the Silk’ Sale ? Our seheduled annual silk sale always held in February— the Spring dressmaking month. This year we have been pe- oie ly fortunate in securing 153,660 yards of R. & T. restricted suks, _ They have never been sold before below their trade-mark prices. ‘ ,. Among them are charmeuse, s striped washable crepe, Italian satins, waite or black, form another unprecedented offermg. f * February sale prices, 75c to $4.50 yard. Former prices here and in every ‘other good store Were $1 £0 $7.50. Maih and Subway floors, Old Building. ff, in, pongee, tub habutai and “Disposal of Motor Millinery $5 to $12.50—was $10 to $18.50 Both Imported and Domestic Vomen’s Motor Coats $12.50 to $45—were $20 to $75 eds friezes, homespuns, vicunas, polo cloths and fancy mixtures, made abroad and in New York. Burlington Areade floor, New Building. ‘Women’s Washable Gloves for Spring Correctly fashioned styles to wear with one’s first spring costume may be of chamois or mochu. Chamais gloves in white, are $1 pair, and with broad black émbroidery and smoked rl buttons, $1.50. Washable white mocha with large buttons, $1.75 pair. Main floor, Old Building. Embroidered Net Allovers Women who do not care for shadow allovers—who want something with a bit more character and at the same time more durable, will find embroidered net will make charming yokes and guimpes. . \ 75c Yard, Usually $1 to $2° ; Many dainty patterns, 18 inches wide, white and ecru. * First floor, Old Building. 25c:to 50c Laces, at 10c Yard Miscellaneous collection of new, fresh insertions in reproductions of Irish, Venise and Bohemian laces, 1-2 to @ 1-2 inches wide. Subway floor, Old Building. Coat News that May Be Important to You— Women’s ulsters of soft wool chinchilla—soft, mind you. $12.75 here tomorrow, Thursday. Be- cause they are an end-of-the season surplus from a maker. All are trimmed with plush. These coats are being sold today in another New York shop for $18.75. With them a few oddments from our own stock earlier $16.50. Blue and Gray. Second floor, Old Building Many People Will Want These Fine Carved Wood Lamps Expecially at a full third below regular prices. ‘They are the surplus stock of a notable lump designer and are in French period, jan Renaissance and other designs, with antique or modern gilt finish. Some reproduce artistic old Spanish candlesticks. always sold at 85 and §@, will be $3.50, And the tall flovr lamps, practically duplicated in our regular stocks at $60 and 865, will be but 837,50. Even in this Gallery of oppor- tunities there are rarely lamp chances like this, With them we shall sell _ = worth 828.50 and 830 will be $18.50 and $20, The small bedroom lamps, An Importer’s “Sample” Collection of Paris Lampshades Very attractive shades of cretonnes and silk in the newest French effects, marked a third below usual. $10 and $12, shades. at 87.50 and 89. $15 shades at #10. And $22.50 and $30 shades at $15 and $20. Many sizes. Second Gallery, New Building. Twelve Spring Models of L. R. Corsets So light and flexible that they give a graceful uncorseted look to the figure-—and at the sa time the necessary support to prevent “slouching.” Low busts, but long over the hips and some- times inset with clastic gores to give greater freedom, Third Boor, Old Building.