Newspaper Page Text
riLLV DENIES FIXING."
fofi£ka*t rt Witness in dtp Court
Clerk's Hearing.
-».« ;• bearing yesterdajr on the charges
TC !«t E<3»^ rij s Tully. an assistant clerk of
•^■^..v rouri. before Thomas F. Smith, chief
**stf tnf url Tuliy has bcen c^rged with
'J*Vj ftr it>? hi Bonnection with certain cases of
! >rfK3 J ury ! " lXii:K in May and November,
* !! i In tbose t«> terms fix damage suits
l! *t«t \h* Metropolitan Street Railway Com
t^*\, tried In Pan V of the City Court,
'"JjAcfc ininam H Tillinghast served as a
&*" Jn f O ur of those cases the verdict was in
of IB* company, in one there was a dls
{>^L, fn t and in the other one ■ small vrrdiet
■JJS for the plaintiff.
fiSsfhast I* "' IVV serving a three months'
'1 in th* penitentiary <•!, BlackwelTs tsland
BjßVktlon 00 a charge of Impersonating a
* ;tr jjnvd Henderson, tn a ial before Pre
■
•'*« ■ "rttneai at the iring a?-
Corporatlon Coensel \v. B. Crowell con-
- x : "' ! ition. The wttnese saia
jagesibered servtas a* :t juror In the City
in U* iprtog of 1900. Alexander Smith.
2-jj| attendant of JttStlca Fursman. he said.
2pj j srhat h< ".is there for. and if he
It would bo for his benefit. Tilling
ptcostta
j^-hsaJ"! h* ROOM see a man named Liddell.
. ■ . ■ had seen Liddell. and t«ld
t vouM )••■ all right He said for me to
Sttttf* company, and I would be taken care
*l jfned '•' ■ "•*• wlute there u-as either i>
i-trlalora n rdlct in favr»r of the Metropolitan.
\*g*ird h*" P- iV<> n»e sone <^f his own money,
rfnji the followln*; Satarday morning, at the
frJLjpolita" i:-'i ; "- tv Company office, it No
-TBrtad* I '' ' r - Thp hallway, he ive me about
P«r $8*
me testimony reg rding con
« 4 • -- tuul with a r< pr^s^ntative
I - nl. y Hagß. The lat-
J Bt. t^id him to ask Tvlty to
y list in his cases. He said
.' hbB j full '• at Tally told him to tell Bapp
' (p{ >:■ : titan people had not treated
.^ % f to be entitled to ar.y rnrther
took Tillinghast In hand the
; c : he had ever had any reason to
y any kind of favors what
'- t on the stand. He denied that
, '^i ,-, . • -.; man on a «^-">' because he
,". c.tj.-ic .tj.-i ■• H< ilso cjiie.l attempting
•-t. and dec fired that h< dii
j,. -•_ trjr lo explain the appearance
'- ' - _ • .rr.e on the court records in
L r "j;"i,, . iTully's) handwritins when
At SB* r ' n the antl> ** xr *pt that he
. .. i. rousbt from some other part,
on surreptitiously by por: one,
■Retrial •■' ' RO ° n to-morro'* afternoon, at
-
777/. j r / 'OR IXSPECTOR.
I <-'/ Mu*t E.r plain Why Hotel
Has Xo License.
ifej "•"•■ piefened res*erdajr apainst In
, . r.ey. of the 6th inspection dis
nission-r Fing-ham. The charges
, : .- • and conduct unbecoming an
former '■.arge he i? asked to
-•. reorsje Hotel, Amsterdam
re»»"'l U*#th street, liad no license for either
tie r3\r of luor. This hotel's
: .n January 28. 1906. and it is
rrrd T^' ' nas nr>t l)e(>n renewed.
-- . - :• Bingham x\as asked yesterday
ta-^aiircj tbeae iharges had on the dlsclos
. , ..,.. .-.,nrie<l ra^e. In whUh it was
thai • Irving Place Tnratre had no
H' f u. '. the- fvo oasos had come slmul
od added: "We found out some
• -■»■■- auditors office."
• ..:■:■? .-.- are technical rather than crim
: F^ifpiior ; ained that since
......-'-. . litor*a IHce had been In the
. - .it. the head bookkeeper, it
I that •■. bile In poine cases
r paid I *or licenses they had
issued. This, it was assert-
In . .e [r\inc Place Theatre
. ney has a pood reputation. H*»
■ ■ Commisafoner McAdoo. He
■ . . iday by the Commissioner.
■ tbe firand opera House
■!i<v u ch the money had been
- made out yesterday and
■ - • . -r.er.t.
00-s;. • ;-:{rham wes non-committal
rotefisj ■ . em of ■ecuiinf; a better
• ty%\ ■ . department. He aid it
t " ap,4 that he rmld think
ita' ■ • .for- be made any changes.
Lbout the report that the
- In Brooklyn wuf on 'ho
. • • -;.:.-!■ s;iid he would inves
sai<J yesterday thai In
from him the l^'ng Island
ij.-r.ei to «-hange the unl
policemen. as there had
bets een tbe recular ar.d
; not discuss tho story
• •■, recent <"t'. ; l Bervlce ex-
HAS KFY TO MODERN ARABIC
Book Forbiddfn by
?.500 Words.
■
• . mdre<]
■
■
thai
9CICTY DINNER.
-:
"77"
w. Humphreys' Seventy
bxzn breaks Dp Colds and
All departments are unusually attractive with the display of new Spring
Styles in Children's Wear. We show a choice variety of
selected goods in the newest fabrics and designs—
all distinguished by a youthful touch that
makes them particularly appro
priate and becoming.
We supply
Clothing, Dresses,
Hats, Shoes,
and every other article
for Children's Outfitting made from special
models that fully meet the requirements of the young. Our
Spring Display of Girls' and Misses' Shirt Waists and Millinery is
specially pleasing, and contains numerous novelties exclusive with us.
Large Variety. Moderate Prices.
#THE FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES
s^Jf^To T 366, 368 Fifth Avenue, near 34th Street.
¥^ ? JAMES P. SILO, Auctioneer.
ON FREE VIEW To-morrow, Monday. Tuesday, Day and Evening:, and
— Wednesday till time of sale.
Cbe Uerv Remarkable Collection o? "Old Illastcrs"
To be offered at unrestricted public sale in the Grand Ballroom of -he Waldorf-Astoria on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21st. 8:30 P. M.
Evciy Example is Sold with Absolute, Unequivocal Guarantee of (iennineness.
The sale will include characteristic examples of the highest quality of the following great Masters:
F li.b Shoo,. French Schoo!. Patch and FlemWh Ifnlian and Spanish
FnKlUb fvhool. French School. School*. S>chool»^
SIR JOSHUA REYNOLPS VATTIER TMTCBRI! FALMA GIOVTVB
BIR WILLIAM HEEi'HKT I-A>CRET WTJXANTS MAZO
Bin GODFRET KNKIJ.Fi: <HARDIN VAN OOTEN ( TIN TORETTO
SIR PETER 1.K1.V SANTERRK N MATS ■avit^WT
JOHN rONSTABLE MFVTIN VICTOOKS < ANAI.ETTO
UEORGE MOORLAMi _.fT7_ ■ *■ VAN VK VET.DF ; COKVUD
■^'H-..- ™ T-A-ItR van BUNOBLANOT RABBANO
. OHX HOPPNER MIGNARD RERKHKTDEN ,N-, N -, BirvT .
JOHNOPIE. el rtc USCLBRC. «tc. «te .1. BVBTBBIIAKI. etr.. .f TOBAR^?. .t^
Catalogues de Loxe, with thirty-six photogfravore illustrations. Price, Five Dollars.
Foil descriptive catalogues, with photogravure frontispiece, 25 cents.
THE FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES
366 and 368 Fifth Avenue, near 34th Street.
RUSH WORK OX STEAMER.
Kaiscriit Auguste Victoria To lie
Ready May 10 for Maiden Voyage.
Thf Hamburg-American Lrine announced j-ester
day ;hat hundreds of men are working day and
night on its new steamer, the Kaiser In Aujruste
Victoria, ami that she will be r^ady to tail tor
New-York on her maiden voyage May 10.
A la •■*.'<• party of engineer! and newspaperman
1 1 : n ri • an Inspection of the steamer yesterday In 1 1 e
\";;l<an Shipbuilding yards yt rftf>t'.i:i, Germany.
The Kaiserin Auguste Victoria :s th«» largest
p'^am^hip ■1 er built She is of l'V.i>> i"ns fcp>s*
rfgifitor. 4 :.">» tons displacement .jnri linr= eight
decks above the watei line She ha* n:ic tu-ok n:or»
than the Amerika. but otherwise in her general ar
rangement, spf«Mi and appearance »>he will be r\
counterpart of that shii>.
The K;i:s.-nr> Aogustc Victoria la fOO feet l or ig
arA haa ■ 7 i foot beam, S ; i<- will raiTy £50 Hrsl
• i:;--- passengers, '•■j> second, 300 Lbtrd and 2.300
steerage. With her crew <<t 650 offl^Ts and men,
ah* irlll have room for (.150 persons. Sh« nill bare
h cargo capaeitv for is.**** t<>:;s of freight
The ji« « uhlp's first voyage from .w.v-Vork will
be <>ii May 2i. ■ • boufrli the bookings were I 'Run
only h few weeks .ij;o, Ehe is utmost completely
sold out.
The Kalserin Augusts Victoria will be commanded
by Captain K Kopff, tbe oldesl L-iptain In ih» ■om
pany*s service. She will make ih« voyage :i cross
the Atlantic In seven and one-halt days.
PETROLEUM FIELDS IN AFPICA
American Product Losing Ground in South
ern Territory — English in Inhambar.e.
The new oil region of Afrioi is now competing
with American oil In Sourh Africa, wl Pi it has
i, ...... ],,! ;,-. almost absolute monopoly In th* mar
ket. Most of <!-.r Sumatra product landed ni \jo
r< nzo Marques is sent forward a< once to the
Transvaal Interior. Al the nen oil fl< Id ■ of Inhum
bane exploitation Is going uteadily forward, and
the Ifcdicatlo: ■ are thut large and paying quantities
will develuo.
At present companies are actively drilling
r respective claims, which .■<><<:• an area of
ali.. ;ii s. v.i!tv-»i\. square miles, [n ham bane, as a
remit, la experiencing quite ■ boom, and it has
been found necessary. °" account of the flux of
Britirh ■ ibjects. to appoint n British vi«»-consul al
»r t i .i-t There Is also a French consular agent,
and America Is represented by a few missionaries
'. ;, tlem .n.i-iov.s among the various .prospecting
i..nl. - All t )•• capitalists al th< head of : l >. dif
r'V..,- roniwVlM : "" 1 ayndleatea «n» British sab
, ;v) ,".. n-.i domiciled in the province, but in
thi Transvaal and In the British marttlm- colonies.
LIU BLYS" SUII SETTLED
Referee Releases Defendant- in Ironclad
Manufacturing Company Case.
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. MARCH 18. 1906.
B^ e
Children's Spring Outfits.
60-62 West 23d Street.
the property of the
EHRICH GALLERIES
r. ,V. STEEL AFTERMATH
Judge Coxe Criticises Size of Fees
for Stock Transfer.
■ « "oxe, of. the i nited Stat< • • "oui t,
has handed down his decision in ■
William H. Van Tine vs. William J. Hllanda
The derision is ;i cloning Incirtei forma
tion of the L'niti ration. The
• "iirt i pdk't of ? i::i.'..".4s "1 to Van Tine
ami rrticisen the payi 24.377 IT :•> Rich
ard H. Dela field, president of r
Bank, and ■ ■
■ • Is dtfflcu
v. h tly disproportlonau I
s<-r\ Ices Mi; lid ;it all."
.\1: . I>• lafteld ■■
ina* up J P Morgan & Co
•t ' •
. Hilandi ::i the Bale of a bl
ompanj stock, and (
I
trans: I\u r blo< k of Sti >k
; :
egle stock of A. If. Moreland, of
Pittsburs;, lh< Curry • I the atock
.T r Mor-
Kiin .'. Co. Van Tine brought the Plttaburgers
here and Introduced them tO Hilands. Hllands
rompanled them i<» Wall Htreet and completed
the deals, Kcftinj? from .1. P. Morgan $100 ■
■hare for a Kre.it deal of the utork, receiving a
total of J218.189. He tlifn. it was allegsd. told
Van Tin" his commissions wen only about
>r,..Mi.. and paid Van Tin.- U his share $2,00(1
La<fv Van tii- charged HUanda ith having
profited to the larger amount Hilanda then
boasted "that he was Morgan's man and had
made $1,500,000 on the three deal^," according tr.
lh*» tpstimonv.
• fact the Moreland stock, of
AN OLD FASHIONED
LIVING ROOM
Offers a perfect scheme wherein quaintnew. comfort and
refinem.-nt are gathered" into oae Ksrmontoue result. Tke
Virginia Sof*. with its »oft loose cushions; the Whisper^,*
Ckair, witk its suggestion of cosy rejtfuln-ss, and the
Walton Study Table -bcar.ng particular mention
wbere iimplieity of detail and purity of design find perfect
exprc-*ion: all branng a certain Hall Mark of trie
Grand Rapids Furniture Company
(lnco«T»orated )
34th Street, West, Nos. 155-157
Ridgely's Financial Forecasts.
hi this uncertain market you need the be^t
advices <»ii;ninabl». Our record for th* past
jrcar, and the past rht years, gpeakg for itself
Tf-nns for our Dally Letter. $5 per Month Pam
phlet.s free.
A X. HIIKiKI.V. >„ BKOAI> ST.. NKW % ORB.
\\ - • ' rksh muta
* * I K Ml I.LKR i ♦-• -■■ H-i i*r
■
884 shares, brought $1,000,000; the Curry stock
of 2.892 shares l.roußht about 53.000.000, and
the Walker st..rk of 689 pharea l>mii $838.
841 70. li la snirl thai the acquisition of this
stock by J. P. Morton i linched the formation
<>r' the f-toel trust. The stork Jusi before this
was worth about .«»WH» a hare
Hilands paid $I.ooo to ttif National Park Raiik.
he said, foi keeping the hank open after li<iur<«
to assist In completing thefWalker deal This
sum. with th~ Delafleld payis|ent. was dlMillom-ed.
However, the payment ■>.<■•> t-> \ lezajMter *
Green. In connection with a fui; atUnted by
Mr Mor*land ait;iin^t Hllands. «a" alk>w*fl
The '.t< v;is argued by Abram I. Rlku ■>'
J'-'U^s. Sbeil A Klk-..5. for Van Tine and Gilbert
P. Roi for Htland
PRODUCE EXCHANGE CUP PRESENTED.
The Kew-Torfc TVodui- Exchange grain clrcls
was yesterday by the presentation of ■ !
handsome golden wedding loving cup to Thomas 3
Young Th«> pr* ttTi*atkwi was made by ex-Prt .
denl Gwathmey, and the racelter resounded pleas
antly, saying am >n#: other thinga that "Sir Thomas
would h* envious of him if he knew tbe 'i^ii^ht oj
'lifting an American cup.' "
TROY LINE POSTPONES SERVICE.
Tha Ice in I r- upper part of tba Hudson River !s
so thick that the Troy l-ttif- has beai forced tn i
abandoi the resumption of its service Indefinite
ly between New-York snd Troy. No stsamer will
ieav» New-York «'n Sunday, M was originailr
scbsdoled
I. Altmatt Sc €0.
STORE REMAINS OPEN DAILY t.NTIL SIX P. M.
8. Altaian Sc (la. WILL HOLD AN I M ME ON
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, Mvch 20th & 21st.
of
500 CAUCASIAN RL C
comprising Mossoul. Ka/ak. Daghestan and other Oriental
Rugs, in sizes from 3 to 5 kd wide, by 5 to *> fcrt long,
herrtofore sold for $25.00 to $40.00. to be offered «i
$16.00. $20.00 and $25.00
LACES AND LACE ROBES.
Assortments of Fine Laces and Lace Robes, in the newest
i designs, including an extended variety of those laces which
fs&t» have been favored in the Paris Model Gowns. ,g£
For Separate Blouses and Entire Dresses, there are shown ~]
i high-class Laces and Novelty Embroideries, comprising
edges and insertings with forty-five inch flounces to match*
double-width Irish Lace and Tulle All-overt. /
Also selected designs in Unmade Robes and Bodices of
' Irish, Venise and Brussels lace; Hand-embroidered Linen ■
and MuU. in white and colors. Included are panel effect* M
for the one-piece costumes which are now in vogues
Unmade Skirts and Blouses, and Embroidered Linen *»
Patterns, intended for coat suits of the tailored order. *
On Monday. March )9th. )' r 39|
Imported Robes of Bohemian Hand Embroidery (unmade),
on sheer material, heretofore $25.00 to $52.00 each, at
$16.50. $20.00. $25.00 and $32.50 each. g
French Hand-embroidered Linen Robes (unmade),
with real crochet iace combinations, the prices of which usually
* range from $'48.00 to $60.00 each, at $37.50 each.
A SALE OF DRESS GOODS " *
|WILL BE HELD ON MONDAY. MARCH 19*. CONSISTING OF
3,500 yards OF FRENCH CHIFFON VOILE.
IN PASTEL AND STREET COLORINGS.
USUALLY $».25 PER \ARD. AT 65c PER YARD
(REAR OF ROTUNDA, FIRST FLOOR.)
PARIS LINGERIE.
The First Spring Importation of Paris Made Lingerie, includ
i ing Empire Night Robes. Combination Garments. t
Princesse Slips and the new Chemi« Corset Cover.
The materials embrace the finest French Linens and Nainsooks,
embroidered in delicate designs, and trimmed with various lacej
in the latest patterns.
Q Garments for boudoir wear, including Lingerie Petticoat*,
Matinees and Peignoirs. Bridal Sets.
OBJECTS OF ORNAMENTAL ART
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
EMBRACING
BRONZES. MARBLE BUSTS. PORCELAINS. CLOCKS.
CLOCK SETS. ELECTROLIERS AND OTHER OBJECTS FOR
MANTEL DRAWING ROOM OR LIBRARY TABLE:
ALSO CABINETS AND A VARIETY OF SMALL CURIO PfECttL
(DEPARTMENT ON THIRD FLOOR)
PLAIN and DECORATIVE HOUSEHOLD LINENS.
BEDSPREADS AND COMFORTABLES.
Household Linens, including Lace Tnmmed and Embroid
ered Table Linens; Blankets and Comfortables, afford
ing ample variety for the furnishing of towm
and country residences, clubs and hotels.
Crests. Monograms and Initials Embroidered. Linem
imported to order in special woven de<;gn :
Heavy linen Damask Table Cloths ra.h, $3.25. 4.00 490
Dinner Napkins to match - - . p«. r doz-n. 450
Hemstitched Linen Sheet* per pair. $4.50 and 5.73
Herr.st-.tched Linen Pil!o\% CatCt, per pair. $!.}(), 1.50 and 1.63
Hemstitched Linen Huclc Tr - per dozen. 450
Reversible Comfortables of Figured Moussebne. cotton filled 3 73
Ccmfcrteblcj of Figured .Sikolme. siik borders, wool rilled 3.75
Satin Bedspreads, lace r f° - - . . 3QQ
nintttuH) Strttt mi Sixth flo«nuc, ntw Vorft.
s
