The evening world. Newspaper, January 25, 1915, Page 7

oF cy mT OG » Pe, Jan. 6—-An- made hare by. & tocal ‘ malities, The witnesses summoned were Henry Fudrstenberg, Assiviant iveus Fo! pet INVESTORS. ‘There is a proper place Brook! ny Colon a » He should be sent 0 ns. ory ported that the Goxher @ tn the Of af ore it for 1,00 ‘Tee plant on wan is resuing Gay ood BRONX OFFICIALS IN WRANGLE OVER ) WATERS "un nou lANOS Founded 1845. If you want to get a thoroughly good piano of standard make you will be safe to buy a new. model Waters. The tone, action and workmanship, are as near perfection as it is possible to find in an iano, ard the durabil- of the Waters lanos is absolutely “guaranteed. Waters-Autola {s a combination of the artistic Waters Piano with the wonderful Au- tola Player, and the crowning result is an up- to-date player-piano that contains every valuable improvement and excels iri every par- ticular. If you want to make ’ sure of getting A Good Piano or a good player, call and let us demonstrate all that we claim for the Waters Piano or the Waters-Autola player- piano, or SEND FOR CATALOGUE giving net prices and special terms on time without interest. 34 Fifth Ave., nr. 18th St, re Stores (Open [ibaa 42d St., nr. Broadway 254 W. 125th St., nr. 8th Ave. EA E. 149th St., nr. 3d Ave. ‘Coroner and District Attorney Clash When Former Sets Hearing. EXPECT INDICTME Flynn’s Invasion of Hospital] w With Warrant Unnecessary® Says Prosecutor. aia, —— ‘The action of Coroner Fiynn of Bronx Coupty in reading 9 warrant charging homicide to Mrs, [de Sniffen Walters at her bedside in Lebanon Hospital Saturday night has-reopened an official féud between the Coroner and District Attorney Martin which ‘was engendered last November when ® girl named Elisabeth Dayton was killed in an automobile driven by; authorities Joseph McGuire. The Coroner directed | @ jury to acquit McGuire. Subsequently the District Attorney investigated the matter and got the Grand Jury to find an indictment charging MoGuire with driving an automobile while intoxicated, Coroner Flynn was outspoken’in his criticiams of the District Attorney. The illness of Coroner Jerome Hea- ley threw the Walters case into the hands of Coroner Flynn, who an- nounced to-day that he will call the inquest into the deaths of the two children Mrs. Walters poisoned at 9.30 o'clock to-morrow morning, and that Mrs. Walters will be present. But the District Attorney anticipates that the Grand Jury will find an Indict- ment against Mrs. Walters charging homicide to-day, and he is opposed to to-morrow’s inquest. am informed by Dr. Riegelman, the Coroner's physician,” said the Dis- trict Attorney, that Mrs. Walters will not be able to leave the hospital for a week. The inquest is only a formality, anyhow, and I do not ace how it can go on to-morrow if the Coroner intends to have the prisoner present.” Coroner Flynn has subpoenaed all his witnesses and notifd a » panel of thirty to be present ready for | to; Jury duty to-morrow. He declares he was following a statutory duty whet he read the warrant to Mrs. Walters in the hospital. All the material evidence against Mrs, Walters has been taken by the Grand Jury and to-day’s session wae in the nature of a round-up of testi- mony necessary to complete the for- Secretary of Lebanon Hospithl, who was present when Mrs, Waiters made her confession and (# custodian of the hospital records; R. KB. Carpentey, the undertaker, who attended to the cre- mation of the bodies of the ohildren; Louise Hesse and tose Salzberg, spe- cial nurses employed by Lorlys Rog ers, the father of the children; John Helden, janitor of the house in which Mrs. Walters committed the crime Dr. Albert Wood and H. D. Whittle, editor of a Bronx paper, who will be questioned as to how certain infor- mation as to proceedings in the Grand Jury room came into his possession. Rogers has been subpoenaed as a witness in the inquest. The divorce auit instituted by his second and legal wife, Mra. Carline Giddings Rogers, may be filed to-da: The contents of the agreement mai in writing between Rogers and hi , 1012, it has been learned, Lorlys ‘eroline Giddings Rogers, do hereby agree to live as man and wife for a perlod of two years from date. At the ond of Merge si, ae of us divorce @rant fevsunject to the laws of the State of ed by both, and was yed. The purpose of the agreement was, it was Elton Rogers and “WL STE Stocks sold off a little opening, United States Stee clined to weakness on expected poc showing in forthcoming quartert ement, Mexican Petroleum pool kept stock quite activ nd the price was rushed up to e formed interests Said there was in in company's affairs to juatif, ape clal strength In stock at this time. At the end of first hour Steel so! at 51, @ loss of 1%, Reading at 1 had lost % besides its ditidend, In second hour market showed sigas of afer returning firmness, but trading duy. Western Maryland was firm at 19. The recent rise ts suid to be due to pure coal company Inte esis who ship large tonnage ‘The afternon market did not show any change from the morning. ‘Tha rally around noon did not holg and prices eagged off on ward the showed losses anntifpeetion CLOSING QUOTATIONS. With ae changes (rom previous closes, ‘lgeke oid Mines ‘a, I Cor . Am. keep Rogers away from any other) im: woman, and not to try out the “trial marriage” scheme, The National Security Company which assumed Roger's bond last week after he had been indicted u der the "White Slave" dered him to the custody of t this afternoon. Southwestern Security Company im- mediately became security for his appearance, so that he was nly technically in custody for a few min- utes while the bonds were being changed. National Security Company A representative of | the § some of the officers of his concern |é ormlered the bond withdrawn because they didn’t like the sort of notoriety |)" that has attended the Rogers case, —_——_ GOES TO SING SING ON TWO LIFE SENTENGES | is Christopher Dunn went to Sing Sing this afternoon to go down on tl books of the institution as the only convict there serving two life sen- tences. True, there is a minimum sentence of twenty years provided for in each case, but as Dunn was con- victed of one murder and pleaded gulity to-day to another his chan tana of ending his days behind prison walls| Ray (on. are excellent. Dunn, while engaged in a robbery May 14 last, shot and killed Athonasius Bassabosis, a restaurant keeper, in Brooklyn, and in trying to euare he shot and killed Policeman South, ‘was tried for the id to District At ropeey’s surprise and chagri: the jury brought in a verdict of mur. der in the second degree. Justice Jaycox sentenced Dunn to serve from twenty years to life in Sing Sing. Mr. Cropsey decided to try Dunn on the Bassabosis indictment in the hope of getting a first degree conviction, But Dunn pleaded guilty of murder in the second degree and once more Jus. tive Jaycox sentenced him to serve from twenty years to life. 12 eid oe ee 255, 832825: S23: PEERY E PEE TEE eng ro eer ZR2Sk- reer: ai zi 2s. Meesige g528: Etec Segre Ages _ by aF ere ae efeet < Pe FFF seneyss _ sEy ¥ea2.suz8e g F' was |n-| Welt in- } rm TANTO BELLEVUE, DEMANDS eal a SLAVER’S LAWYER sat concern. Wimutga iuantiien are bt (Continued from First Page) Company's garnings for it Se that he keep still and let his lawyers do bis talking and planning, a} Mr Stanchfleld opened the procead- ing by reading @ section of the Code -| of Criminal Procedure, which provides that @ person accused of crime and ‘)elleged to be insane ahall be com- mitted to the care of the trustees of Bellevue and Allied Hospitain for in- *!quiry as to his mental condition, and that such inquiry shall be held in ad- vance of trial. Mr, Stanchfeld said he thought Thaw should be committed to Bellevue forthwith and the legal method of inquiry into his mental con- dition should be instituted. te fin © Mr. Jerome took the stand that i, i Ti oy there Is mo question about Thaw's In- fet sanity. That was certified to whe . | he was committed to Matteawen. He asked that Thaw be sent to wan to await trial, Duri cussion Thaw sto : Judge's bench, 1 ing intently te the lawyers. He looked almost hun- grily at Mr. Stanchfleld an that ad- sily and fluently opened hie s pain i o. Year De bared pith a Per cent. a x In previoua ‘vent 7 we u tnd Te per cent: of ntack wan vara ‘hicago Great Wi CHICAGO WHEAT "AND CORN | MARKET. WHEAT. Oven 1 mee ly and ndvanced to ‘after the openin 1, but expor " sald Mr. Stanchfleld, “comes qxactly within the statute. ndant is of con- to effect his escape from Mat- and that offense is a mis- demeanor, Your Honor will notice that the statute declares that In such case the defendant ‘aball be com- mitted to the custody of the Board of ‘Trustees of Bellevue and Allied Hos- 4] pitals.’ I submit that it is man tory.” THAW GLEAMED WITH TRIUMPH AT JEROME. ‘Thaw's eyes gleamed with triumph at this, end Mt looked cheerful when Deputy Attorney General Je- rome opposed. The latter insisted that the statute cited has nothing to do with such @ case es Thaw's, and that the only way by which he may be released is upon the certificate of — oe NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. Cotton opened steady. Liverpool cates reported moderate a hedge sell! LAWYER SENT TO SING SING. Greenwood Stole From Katate of Which He Was Execs J. William Greenwood, a lawyer, sixty-one, to-day was enced by County Judge Dyke in Brooklyn be Bing Bing for from two to for half years for grand larceny in Fr a “Thig man," said Mr. Jerome, “gtands at this bar legally insane, have just prepared in thelr own workrooms, a most interesting assortment of Women’s Fashionable Hats reflecting the Paris ideas and conveying a first touch of Spring in the trimmings employed. .A SALE OF TRIMMED HATS .. 3 for toemorrow (Tuesday) r) will present attractively-made models in the new straW shapes (mainly flower-trimmed) suitable for present or early Spring wear, at $15.00 + (Department on the Third Floor) o * Special Sale of Stamped Nainsook Underwear (made-up and ready for embroidering) to take place toemorrow in the Fancy Needlework Department, will offer exceptional valves at has to come here for trial on the chorge of conspiracy, ‘Then, if found eullty, he could he sent to py , be returned later to Matteawan, [will be the ma he should be kept in Belldvue, his counsel can see him comfortable night in bis vell, » in the Tombs, Thaw had the advantage of being alone in his cell, The Tombs is pretty well crowded, but in view of the long and tiring Journey ‘Thaw had just fine J the hard ordeal before him Warden Hanley let him have « whoje cell ta himself. ‘The cell Is the aan one that he occupied years ago while he Was on trial for the murder of Stanford White. MAKES CAREFUL TOILET FOR APPEARANCE IN COURT. jo wee up af 7 o'clock, made an & bath as he could with the jcanty supply of water in bis pitcher end began to dress with He sent to the prison caterer and bad fe untif he bs Rid wane aes ‘Thompson Butler does, uve land intTinating that tt will WALL (he highest court It, ne Magnets | SOU TIPO, Enatand,” Alexunder Hider’ the aaupater Stoamatip 1 lie halts that « “deficiency of (lier te renponstbie far the dittens which lead to the therapy he adverstes reste boots.” One of the reason eke him serve @ breakfast of coffee, | P* shredded wheat and bread and but- ‘Thea be lit a cigar and awaited the arrival of the prison barber to give him the last touches of prepara- y that “Edu- cated” Roger Thompson, who drove ig black Sopriag car that took Thaw ‘anada, is back in town th teatify against Thaw, It is 1865 FURS 15* to 33/3* Discount g|} C. C. SHAYNE & CO.; STRICTLY RELIABLE Furs 126 West 42d Street NEW YORK CITY ©@ An Important Clearance Sale ot Women’s Blouses. to commence on Tuesday, will include et Chiffon, Satin and Crepe de Chine models reduced to 4 $4.00, 6.75, 7.50 & 9.80 A large quantity of Cotton Blouses reduced to , » ¢ $1.50, 2.75 & 3.90 © And the remainder of this season's» »' IMPORTED BLOUSES at about one-half the prices originally: asked... 7 « \In- addition to the assortments: of ; Blankets, Comfortabies,* ~ Bedspreads, Etc., which can be purchased d g the current | month at considerable price advantages, the wpe following selection has been arranged for: ‘a “4h Special Sale toemorrow: ‘ White Blankets per pair $4.50-to 8,50. fF Comfortables, cotton-filled, each . $1.65 & 2.50 these prices: Envelope Cheinises . at 75c.' Princess Slips a ene » at 75c. Nightrobes . - at 55c., 75c. & $1.00 Drawers. 2 . - «© «© at 45c. & 60c. Combination Garments , . at 45c. & 75c. Corset Covers . . « « « « at 25c. Also Blouses . . 2 » «© « at 45c. And Nightrobes (un-made) of cotton crepe at, os 6 8 © 2 8s «© o2ncs In this Sale will be included a limited number of hand-embroidered, finished models, consist - ing of Scarfs, Centerpieces, Pincushion Covers and many desirable novelty pieces at one- half the original prices. ‘The. Okewies ™ Chewing Gum‘ ever Chewed ° ° e ° e Bedspreads Satin-finish, hemmed . . Satin-finish, scalloped ‘ Crochet Bedspreads. . Muslin Sheets With plain hems each 48c. to 98c,.. Muslin Pillow Cases With plain hem . . . each 12c, to 25c,. Hemstitched . + each 25c., 28c. & 32e, ty + each 1.55