The evening world. Newspaper, September 11, 1908, Page 6

eae Saas ; th WANTS THAW HELD IN CONTEMPT FOR NOT APPEARING SAYS STANDARD OIL NEVER GUTS UNDER RIVAL _— | Creditor Asks Federal Court to} L. J. Drake Swears All Its Committee Visits Acting Mayor Compel Him to Attend Meet- | ings in Pittsburg. | PITTSBURG, Sept. 1—The second | That the Standard Of Company! Imearing in the bankruptey case of never initiated a cut in prices was the Harry K. Thaw was held to-day betore| statement made to-day by L. J. Drake, Referee in Bankruptcy W. R. Bletr| for thirty-two yeans an employe of the| ‘Two atorneys, W. C. Boyd, of Pough-! conporation. Mr, Drake was on the wit- ness-stand teatffying in the Govern wrepsic, N. Y., and A. P, Meyer, orl athe eubh 69 gical ee Stone & Stone, were prosent, | aeged violutions of the Sherman Antl- Attorney Boyd asked what bad been | Trust law. iS done with a view to bringing Thaw to| “We heve made cute and still make ud the witness, In reply to attend the meeting of his creditors to-| them,” sald day, Referee Blair informed him that| TWestions by Frank B. Keltogy, who la Rotice on Thaw at the jail in POUgD-| inaugurate them, and then only to bold Keepste. Attorney Boyd, who repre | pisiness.”” gents H. N. Blain, proprietor of ®| Mr, Drake testified that the Standard Testaurant at Poughkeepsie, then called! wag frst in the Western field, and, hav- Referee Blair's attention to Section 41 jng the business, there was not and rea- Reductions Were to Meet Prices of Competitors. of the Bankruptcy Act, and alleged that the absence of Thaw from the meeting to-day practloaly amounted to con-| tempt. (He asked the referee to issue a cer- tiftcate of the proceedings, so that it] might be brought fo the attention of a} judge in the United States District) Court, who might take proper action on | learning that the bankrupt had tailed, to put in an appearance, } Referee Blair stated that he did not| think it was altogether right and fair for @ petitioner in bankruptcy to’ be! clted for contempt of court five minutes After the calling of a meeting of the! ereditors at which he had been asked! to be present. He said that he would refuse the certificate and requested At- torney Boyd to be sure of each step he took in the proceedings, Attorney Boyd| then left the referee's office with @ promise to return later, | A second attempt by Attorney Boyd | to recure « certifleate of Judge Young, | of the United States Court, wae made | shortly after noon to-day and failed | Referee Blair held that the bankrupt, | ‘who was ordered to appear, !s not in default until the day is over, and sug- ested to Attorney Boyd that to-mor- | | Tow will be time enough to seoure the certificate. Ho also suggested that the petition for the certificate should show a reason for taking the matter into the court- room. POUGHKREPSIE, N, Y., Sept, 1L— “Thaw 1s positively not going to Pitts-| ed Charles Morachao- today, Morachauser aller on Thaw and the dan earnest discussion in the tter’s quarters in jail, is so beset with his busmess and legal troubles that he is to act fidgety, His bank- oceedings are: plainly a strain row Thaw will have a new ex- Sheriff “Bob” Chanler will ask Judge Mills to remove him from nce, his cell. The prisoner does not want to go untll It Ig time for him to leave tor ¥ Plains for his habeas corpus ings, THREE STUDENTS + UNBED LANG Men From University of Penn- sylvania Had Thrilling The White Star lner Cretic from hey had been abroad for fore they reached there a § Blane had been Hobbes, of the n, who aceom- plished the feat in six hours, The stu- Started out to beat that record, two-thirds of the way down avelde: other party, 1 young nt, The had untied ‘othe rest, Mo Dr. H, IL Tyson, Miss Harriet A. V and W a WEST INDIAN HURRICANE. Central Near Tork's Island and Moving Northwesterly The fol if Experience. | sylyania students, were | and they climbed Mt, Blane | j son why it should make cuts in prices until competitors came in and reduced the prices to cut into the Standard’s business, Naturally, he declared, the Standard met the cuts, unless it was so ridiculously low that it was impos- sible to meet it, Mr. Kellogg questioned Mr. Drake sharply as to the Standard’s methods of obtaining information concerning the shipments and sales of its competitors, evidence. haying been introduced ., the Government that the Standard reguar- ly supplied its employees with money to seoure such information, The witness denied that he had ever known of any such practice excepting on one occasion, when he immediately issued orders to stop It. This instance was in Kansas | City and was a method which had been practiced In a company just absorbed | by the Standard OW © y of Ken- | tuoky. ‘The witness admitted that while | in the West he had receiyed Information from the main office In New York con- corning competitor's shipments, but ex- plained hat it was an easy matter to get this information, as all cars were tagged showing shipper, destination, consignee, ete. —__>___.. HAINS' LAWYERS OPPOSE EARLY TRIAL McIntyre Announces That He Cannot Be Ready on Oct. 5, the Date Set. After an hour's conference with T, Jenkins Hains, awaiting trial in Long Island City with his brother, Capt. Peter C. Hains, for the murder of Will- fam Annis, Joseph A. Shay, of John F, Mclntyre's office, announced that the | defense would not be ready when the Queens County Supreme Court opens at Flushing Oct. 5 “Of course, we cannot be prepared in such short tima” he satd. “Mr. Darrin falls to consider that instead of their belng two Hvee at stake In this trial there are really four, Old Gen, Haine and Mrs, Hains will bardly survive the trial. We must wait until they are fully prepared.” District-Attorney Darrin !s consider- ably disappointed in not being able to locate Lawyer Wild, who was Mrs. Peter C, Hating, Jr.'s, attorney in her proposed proceeding for divorce. He said to-day that Wild was evading him. | Mr. Darrin announces he wil! continue his search for the lawyer, as he expects much evidence of a material nature ftom hin | _—_—eoeo_—o_—_—_—_—___ Rambler oc an also be worn 2) telescoped, : Here’sour | Answer ff Hats with lots of class to 'em. Hats with lots of quality to ’em. Hats with little /rice to ‘em. #5 Style—$3 Quality. Price *2 The greatest number of SES TEs sd t rakish soft models— and snappy stiff shapes, In the new greens ¥ and autumn tones, Beyond all questiin the best choice in town. Also Wallach Specta/s at $8 Wallach’s Hats 202s | there has been an increase of salaries, ASKS NEW YORK TO ADD YONERS TO GREATER CITY —_>—_ | McGowan, but Fails to | Get Encouragement. | ‘Acting Mayor McGowen to-day re- cetved a visit from a committee of land- lords of Yonkers, who want that city annexed by the Greater New York. If ft should be annexed some time and Mr. McGowan ran for Mayor he would not get the Yonkers landlord vote as he did not give the committee any en- couragement. Tho committee was headed by D. A. Doran, and consisted of three men al- together, The others were namel Welsh, said to be father and son, ‘What have you to offer the City of New York?" asked Acting Mayor Mo- Gowan. “What have you to offer Yonkers?” asked the spokesman, The Yonkers Tax Rate, “What's your tax rate?” asked the| Acting-Mayor, | The committeemen hesitated and then| acknowledged that the Yonkers tax rate| was much higher than that of New York. “H-m-m!" murmured the Mayor. Mr. MoGowan then sald to the com- mitteemen: “I understand you've raised salaries ‘of policemen, firemen and echoo! teach- ers up there and that there was eome understanding that New York waa go- ing to pay for ft when Yonkers was annexed.” The committeemen acknowledged that but dectared that some people had given {t out that Yonkers would be annexed to the metropolis and Yonkers wouldn't have to pay. Acting Mayor McGowan told the com- mittee he is in favor of home rule, and thet there was no reason why this city should pay Yonkers’ salary increases while there wes need of money here. DUTCH MINISTER DE REUS IS “HONORABLY RELIEVED.” Diplomat Ousted from Venezuelal by Castro Now on the Unattached List. ‘THE HAGUE, Sept. 11.—It was an- nounced here to-day that J, H. de Reus, the former Minister of the Netherlands to the Republic of Venezuela, who was expelled from that republic by Pres|- dent Castro in July of this year be- cause he wrote a letter to a commer cial society of Ameterdam Jn which he criticised adversely the Venezuela ad- ministration, has been “honorably re- Heved" of his duties and placed on the unattached list. THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, Koch's Uptown Priove Make Down- H. town Shopping an Extravagance. F O F. e No Woman should ober’ork these tremendous sabings for Saturday. Women’s $6.50 Silk Waists, $4.95 || WOMEN'S NEW FALL WAISTS of supertor quality black taffeta; smartest effects in the popular tailored models; all the clever features in the 4.95 new long sleeves; open back or front: Regularly $6.50......+++005 : Women's $3.25 Silk Vests, $1.75 KAYSER'S WOMEN'S PURE ITALIAN SILK VESTS, in lace trimmed 1.75 and embroldered designs; colors white, sky blue ard pink. Reg. $3.25 4+ Women’s $2 Fure Silk Hose, $1 A special purchase of 1,865 palrs of WOMEN’S PURE SILK THREAD HOSE; Ixce ankle and all-over lace designs, In black, white and all the new colored shades. These hose have never been sold for less than $2.00, 1.00 pair. . Women’s $3.25 Long Kid Globes, $1.95} WOMEN’S BLBOW LENGTH REAL FRENCH KID GLOVES, with three earl clasps at wrist; in black and golden brown shades. Value BOT 0 incannouaeu con ndonounbdnoonEHHnappuUcnOGbGnHOeDUUALONDO 1.95 Women’s 95c Kid Gloves, 65c WOMEN'S 2-CLASP GLACE KID GLOVES, In tar and brown shades, | Valigiosciperstaltncns chasers iain trent smnaG 65c & Seventh Aves, 125th St. West, fMartin Roman & Co, 42 West 34th Street Suits Gowns Coats Skirts Waists * Furs Neckwear Opening Day Monday, September the 14th | HMlartin Roman & Co, A new building devoted exclusively to Apparel for Women and Misses WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY, SEPT. 14TH MOTHERS, GET The Surprise Store ie showing immense assortments of wearing apparel for school- ments contain oc e youthe Surprine BOYS’ SCHOOL sU1Ts wserns: and herd wear BOYS' SCHOOL, SUITS BOYS? SCHOOL, CAPS, 2he [BOYS BLOUSES 10¢ BOYS’ FANCY SHIRTS, 40¢ BOYS’ SUSPENDERS, 150 AUTUMN SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN $10 n every new fabric, weave, color, model and pattern, Every sult an Your lelaure inepection ts invited, THE SURPRISE STORES ARE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS BOYS! STOCKINGS $5 $7.50 ed art tailoring, ‘ne SURPRI 623-529 8th Avenue, Between 36th and 37th Streets 188-146 West 14th Street, Between 6th and 7th Avenues Northwest Corner 3d Ave. and 83d St., One Block from “L” Station eo! outtita tor boys of all axes, trom the kindergarten tataction and a big maving are guaranteed to parents buy- Very stylish STORE Betdgepert, SE POUR STORES. Surprise Special Sale No, 468 Advance Fall Fashions in MEN’SSUITS,$7.50 New Fall fashions in fine all-wool Cassimeres and fancy Worsteds in the newest Fall models—new weaves, new designs and new color- Ings. Among the new shades are browns, olive casts, dark grays and modes in wide ard narrow striped effects, also overplaids and figur- ings. In material, tailoring, trimmings and style these Sults are strictly high grade and guaranteed to retain their shapeliness and grace, All sew, fresh and stylish, just in from our factory, Sizes 34 to 42, On ale one week, beginning to-morrow (Saturday) and ending next Fri- tay. See window display. (bs AT ALL FOUR STORES OUR FAMOUS DOUBLE GUARAN- TEE BINDS EVERY SALE. It any purchase for any reason falls to please, the money will be instantly refunded or the goods cheerfully ex cnanged. All clothing bought here ts pressed and kept In good repair for on year free of charge. THE BOYS READY fa ] brieht. rich e 39.50 | motels well tal 25e BOYS’ ‘DERWEAR, 250 $15 $20 1908. . Quiet, Cool and Restful ree ul ft alate etude ‘ts hore without charge. and We've Often Said 4 end it agein—thet whenever e ti hel | oe re a mye sore you may regard those statements as BS absolute facts, They would not or could.act be * ‘ake any elevator. | Whatever Is Stylish in Women’s Wear y oF —whatever is most elegant and most in favor at the fashion centres of the world, has an instant echo here with no grace lost, no beauty missing, but with the Price tempered to tempt thrifty tastes. Misses’ and Small Women’s Tailored Suits A very comprehensive showing, embracing a choice s0 broad and 80 complete that every idea can be met. Misses’ Tailored Suits of striped cheviots, at . . $12.50 and $18.50 Misses’ Tailored Suits of broadcloth, at. . . . $25.00 Girls’ Junior Tailored Cheviot Suits, at . . . . $12.50 and $18.50 Girls’ Junior Tailored Suits of fancy cheviots, at $15.00 and $16.50 All tailored and trimmed in the best manner and possessed of that smartness, that unusual beauty of style which must recommend them to particular dressers. ea! Lon Coats of blue of red cheviot; double- Castes 1 4 \ Second Floor Two Glove Specials-— Women’s extra broad cut French glace Biarritz loves in 6-button length; lack and white, at : 95c pair 12-button gloves; same as above; in tan, Black and whue, at . $1.50.pair Main Floor - oe meshes now in demand shown here; aleo , The New many exclusive effecrs, +Fune selection fi Magpie and Sen» Sen. veitings ‘in Vellings lack and colors, also novelty cts" in combination colors, at 25¢, 38caod 42cyard Hair Line Veiling, broad assortment; black, blue ‘and brown, at, at rer mre (/) Russian Net, all colors amd styles; large sind small ‘and fancy meshes ai, yard 18¢ Main Floor In Our Untrimmed “Millinery Dept. On the Main Floor We present an uncommonly attractive stock of smart tailored hats, untrimmed shapes, fancy leathers, wings, aigrettes, flowers, etc. Smart Tailored Bengaline Hats; all new effects; $7.50 value, at ant $5.75 Velvet Hats, satin facings and satin hats with velvet tac- ings, in black and colors, $2.50 value, at $1.95 French Felt Hats at $1.95 204 $2.45 Imported Untrimmed Shapes {rom the leading French houses. Fancy Feathers in great variety, Handk’fs for Men’s_ Handkerchiefs ; Irish nen; with narrow tems and small: scripr”’ itttials ; at 6 for “90c Men, Women and Children Women’s Handk’ch’ta; Of sheer Shamrock lawn; with neat block initials at 6 for 68c Women's Cross-bar Handkerchiefs; fine Shamrock iawn; with Hora! designs of hand em broidery in one corner ; at, each > 5c Children’s Handkerchiefs; crossbar lawn; three siyles of checks; block inal; at 6 tor 29¢ Main Floor ‘ All the newest colors, styles and, The moderate prices will appeal to you. Girls’ Double-Breasted Coats, fal length, semi- iat ey aL Bationed-tarough $12.50 Rhinestone Horseshoe Pins; in several sizes; 750 Fancy Jewelry At Moderate Prices and $1.00 values, a. +.) (500 Veil Pins j, reproduced in antique French gilt and oxidized finishes; $1.00 and $1.50 values, at 50¢ * Imported Brooches; gun-metal, French gilt end oxidized tinwhes; $1 00 to $2.00 values, at 506 ‘Pearl Necklaces; in three sizes, et 25¢ Buckles and Sash Pins; « sample ine; values from $1.00 to 32.50, at » + + 50¢ Link Cuff Buttons: gold plated; 200 styles to choose from; value 60c, at 25¢ “Mary Garden” Carved Barettes; amber and shell, tue latest and the prettiest; value $100, at 6 1 ee we G06 Main, Fioor Imported Pocahontas, wing bands, ell colors; $2.50 vaiues, at ‘ os A Imported Breast Effects; $3.00 value, at. $2.25 Imported Band Effects at + 5 (62.75 Wings 1n the st beaut colorings; $1 78 values haces a sia oe $1.10 Nacre Colorings in new wings; $2.50 values at $1.85 Aigreties, iong curled; $4 80 values, at $2.95 Paradise Feathers in all the new torms and colorings. Roses, Poppies and Velvet Foliage in the newest colorings Infants’ Intants’ Long and Short White Coats; of crepelloe cloth and Bedford \ Wear cords value $4.60 to 6.00; at $3.75 and $5.00 Infants’ Knitted Sweaters; in white aad | Ted; 1 t04 years; at $1.50 and $2.50 ' Infants’ Caps; in Louisine silk, poplin and | { China silk; daintily trimmed with lace and mbbons 12 to 16 inches; at - $1.00 to $4.50 Children’s Coats; in tan, red, navy end brows broadcloth, and tan covert cloth; at $5.00 and $7.50 Second Floor Boys’ New Fall Apparel If you aren't acquainted with our Boys’ Clothing department there's a pleasant surpri: in store for you. Smart clothes of good qualities at modest Prices: e i Double-Breasted Suits, also Norfolk with two (on of Kvokesbosker trousers, oy fancy steve! and ue serge and cheviot; sizes to 1 Wears ian attire at DODD: Boys’ Blouses, of printed and woven madras, light and dark patterns; without collar; sizes 7 to 15 years Ti ei are SOO: Boys’ Flannel Blouses, k, & & make, with or ‘without collar; gray, blue and red; sizes Solve it oo 6 won CeLe Second Floor All-silk ribbons; messaline, taf- feta and warp prints, all colors, Sale of black and white included; at, yerd, 25¢ Silk Ribbons Novelty ribbon; in navy and white and black and white stripes; splendid millin- ery ribbon, at, yard, fi oda a '29¢ All bows tied free of cost Main Floor WwW f Weng Hostery and Women's Hosiery; in an exira fine quality silk lisle; value ee a Underwear wr’ vad Women’s Stockin Bi superior quality; fast black cotton hose, with white ‘at feet; value 36¢, at in 256 Women’s Underwear ; white cotton ribbed vestst igh necks, long or short sleeves; tights to match; special at i : A ‘ i ; 50c Children’s School Hose; fast bleck cotton in ‘wide and narrow fi sizes up to 10,at 25¢ Main Floor Girls’ and Boys’ Shoes Dress and party shoes and dainty little dancing slippers; also a complete stock of shoes for harder service, more stuidy, but scarcely less stylish. Particular attention given to-the fitting of children’s feet properly. Boys’ Shoes: All Leathers Misses’ and Children’s Shoes: Regular Height. Extra High Cut, 9 to 13, at $2.00 and upwards —8 to 11, at $1.75 G&up 8 to 11, at $2.25 & up 1to 2, at $2.50 and upwards 11% to 2,at$200&up 11% to 2, at $2.50 & up 24 to 5¥, at $3.00 and upwards 2% to 6, at $2.50& up 24 to 6, at $3.00 Grup Second Floor 6th Ave., 18th 019th St. Greenhut & Company 6th Ave. 18th 10 19th6P Bors. Neckwear, Windsor and foarsine : ands, new Fall patterns and colors . Russian and Sailor Suits, “chev atin lO," $495 Boys’ Reefers, three-quarter lengthy of $3.95 fancy material; sizes 3to 10 years . Boys’ Sweaters, all-wocl, coat ys ~ style; Gray, blue and rev; 24to 34 size. M ‘i $145 Complete new lines of Boys’ Headwear. An importer’s line of discon. tinued patterns of fine beltin; Women’s 50c o Belts, 25 ances | | gilt buckles; fully worth 600 Notion Dept, ‘Main Floor : iad i lew Fall Shirts, with eof Men's Row Fer shy ee Furnishings itachi a Sim Silk Neckwear; nobby autumn styles, shown for ihe first time, Saturdayat . . , 50e Underwear; fall weights, netural gray wooly will not shrink; shirts. end drawers, at . Knit Coatg for golfing cod-mnotering, Gray and white, et 8+ 6 ef Main Floor (Str fret scoped by B. Atman& Cs)