The evening world. Newspaper, January 11, 1911, Page 11

THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1911, THEY ELOPED ON $7.05 STANDARD OL IN LAST STAND | FRTRISTSUFE Soolety in the exclusive brewery dis- trict up around First avenue and Fiftieth street is tremendously exercised over the romantic elopment of Miss Emma Willner, a this season's debdu- tante, and Mr. Charles Stadd, the weil *, “ . . Kno oun club: ot 1 oT sive Fight Begins in United| River waver trong Pat i i vii This couple vanished yesterday. Up + States Court That May | to noon to-day no news of their where- abouts ha been received, but thelr parents were confident that before jong the elopers would be heard from, basing this belief upon the fact that the com- bined finances of the pair were known to | be as follows Contributed by Chr | j Blot Out Corporation. } wasntxatox in’ Of Company Rockefeller Holding Jan, 11.—The Stand. in New Jersey the Company—to-day Contributed by Emma . j began its fight for life before the Su- i ; Breme Court of the Unite es, plead- b Gaye Of advanced eset | €4 not guilty to the Government's Qharge of being the most colossal mo- Bopoly tn the country, and through cost- cannot conduct an When left the g sot First vound for has been | fy legal representatives entered into the final battle for preservation of its cor- Porate existence. The argument in ease to-day is the cul tablishment at No. sterday morning, ry, with which she 1, she carried a lone nickle. About the same time Charles, Who lives next door at No. 809, excused himself from the blackamithing esta the Standard OU nination of a long battle. It marks mission to the highest court of the biggest trust-busting sult ever un- j dertaken by the Government, and one | lishment where he ws a salary of $3 | that has been waged by the highest x. It ie known that Charles, who inet tly celebrated his nineteenth birth. i e tainadle. | Snes on Myon Feesiase by i bd fay, carried with him his savinj * he dissolutionsof the most gl- | amounting to seven b antic octopus of the business and in- Mrs, Wilner was s' i @ustiial world, and personally names | earned last evening th } the world’s richest man, Shadd and her daught Stock \ Tt has heen, all things considered, | at the City Ha a marriage | Hobably the most costly titigati license. Not being satisfied with the Kk requested the Which the Government has ever t the Sine was “probably the most 4 ever before the Supreme Court.” * Additional interest centres in the ar- Gument begun to-~day by reason of the fact that Justice Willis Van Devanter, One of Presitent Taft's recent appointees , to the highest b Judge of the Eighth ¢ decivion against the tr Austice of the Court who fs St SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Should Never Be Removed With Poisonous, Pasty Comes | pounds, Because ‘They upon fo alt in an appeal of a case tried before Are Dangerous and him in a lower court has always re- Increase the frained from participation in the re Growth, The preparations above referred to| are invariably in the form of creamy pastes. These are easily | by their pale gra: eenish color. | They are to be spread upon the skin to remain until they are dry. These contain Sulphide of Barium, an in-| of Justice jevanter it was President Taft's desire that he should sit In brief the charges which Reys John and John G Attor- Milburn of New York Philadelphia day to Johnson t in m include a conspi @ had its conception 1870; a{Soluble chemical, which cannot be wth into gigantic proportions, fed| dissolved, therefore cannot be ab- iNegal rebate, fosters by unfair/sorbed by the skin. The very f @ompetition, and made almost {mpreg- are through domination of the mar-| compounds on the skin until they dry | Bnav mint prove to the court, td ve. |#2¢, cake and then Hitt off with 6 cure Feversat of the decision ‘of «he | Xuite is proof positive that they are lower tribunal, that this growth has| NOt absorbed. If they are why do/ been the result of extraordinary busi-| they still remain on the skin? The ess acumen, that the combination of |most they can possibly do is to re-| interests was not a trust for ev! nd i move the surface hair, which in con- hat at present the Standard Oil Com- pany does not ¢ ‘ol the ofl busin Against th logs, spectal as General and Attorney-Ge sham, will relate an amazing st high finance, market manipulation that you are told to leave these pasty |sequence will reappear stronger and thicker after each removal. There is only one logical and gclen- |tifie way to remove hair and that is/ | by means of a liquld eontaining sol- juble ingredients which can be ab-| Oppression of competit Kellogg, who | sorbed by the skin. De Miracle, known will make the main ment for the/all the world over as the only Biren nent | hae in the | real sitperfluous hair remover, is just against the Standard Oil Company. such a preparation. It is easily and jquickly absorbed and after you have used it you w'll note there 1s nothing | jleft on the kin. It leaves the skin| free from {frritation, and what is more to the point, it is absolutely non-poisonous, therefore it will not produce eczema or blood polsoning. | Remember, no matter what claims are made to the contrary, no poison- ous, pasty compound or so-called “liqgid cure” ever did or ever will des'roy a single hair root, and we can prove it. The extravagant claims recently made by unscrupulous manufacturers of hair removers in sensational ad- BURNED MONEY HE STOLE FROM WOMAN HE KILLED. Thompson Confesses Murder Mrs. Fine, According to the Providence Police. PROVIDENCE, R. I, Jan, 11,—C E, Thompson, negro, made a conf: last night of the murder of Mrs, Fine, according to a statement given out by the police. i Thompson, they say, went to the Fine store on an errand late Saturday after- noon without any thought of robbery | vertisements unquestionably justify or murder. While Mrs. F was wait-| physicians in cautioning the public ing on him she dropped the small bag |against the use of this class of ich she depilatories. How many people have jheen enticed into using these dan- |gerous preparations with consequent injury to themselves cannot be estl- mated but only guessed at, therefore The police say the negro declared that | beware of fake free advertisers and when he read of the murder in the | others, who by wording of their ad: Dapers be burned some paper money | vertisements, try to give .the im- taken from the woman, keeping only @/ Drossion that newspapers and other before his arrest, |reputable publications endorse their ‘After making his statement Thompson! worthless preparations. Don't be collapsed and had to be carried to his|deceived by them. De Miracle is the cell. : jonly preparation which is so en- eens, ceae | dorsed. De Miracle is sold at all gooi TOBACCO WAREHOUSE FIRE. | stores, including Hegeman & Co,, 200 Broadway, and Branches, Frederick Firemen worked hard for half an hour | Loeser & Co., Brooklyn. to-day to prevent a blaze in the store| No honest dealer will offer you a shed in the rear of the Metropolitan | Substitute on which he makes more Tobacco Company's plant, at No, 316 | profit. “s West One Hundred and Twenty-firth We will send you @ 52-page booklet street, from ‘spreading to the main |containing full information concern- building, which contains several tons of ing this remarkable treatment, as well as testimonials of prominent | 4 where the fire started {s used | physicians, surgeons, dermatologists, py a fay sartons sf mars “4 al journals and the’ principal r inflammable material, and it i aber magazines and newspapers, You flamed furiously until all of its contents | 1.50) read this booklet before you V of gon reached for it, intend away, but a8 he leaned over the woms pounced on him and he drew a knifg| land stabbed her. | few dollars, most of which he had spent | Were destroyed. . | Phe plant 1s closed to-day on account| tty anything to the De of the funeral of Henry Lehman, the | Miracle ~ 1 24) 5 Par simply? ager, and the fire was discovered | 19 , rn The damage amounted | saying you want this booklet, and tt 9800, ) 4 / will be mailed, sealed, at once. - If You are Not at Your Best don’t worry about it—there’s no good in worry. Get better! | Ifyourstomach is wrong, your liver and howels inactive—your | merves are sure to be on edge and your blood impure. Be cheerful and hopeful, as they heveheleed in thousands of cases, BEECHAM’S PILLS i will help you and will give your system the natural help it needs, | A few doses will make a great difference in your feelings and your | looks. They will help you all along the line~to a clear head, | free from aches—to bright eyes—to healthy active organs, ‘This ; Sure, quick and tonic family remedy will help Nature to Restore Your Full Vigor Beld Everywhere. In bones with full directions, 10c. and 250, AND IT STILL HOLDS or, A M'INTYRE & (0. FROM BANKRUPTCY Objections to Settlement of Brokerage Firm’s Affairs Overruled by Referee. Referee Peter B. Olney, to whom| heater about 1 o'clock when a gust of | were referred the differences in the | settlement of the affairs of the bank-| her father and brother, but before the | rupt brokerage firm of T. A. McIntyre, flames could be beaten out she was hor- | & Co. of No. ’ report to the United States District | Court to-day finds the objection not} q sustained and concern be discharged from the invol- untary bankruptey into which it was foreed April | 000 was involved. | The head of the firm, Thomas A, Mc- Intyre, died in the home of Henry E. Boyd jn Baltimore three months after his firm was thrown into the bank-| 1 ruptey court, leaving as surviving purt- ners Thomas A, McIntyre jr., John G. MelIntyre and ‘The senior } . | “The Great Organizer of Wall Street.”"| He promoted the $40,000,00 "Flour Trust and organized the Brooklyn Wharf and Warehouse Company. His firm was a . He had hefore the bankruptcy proceedings gave! the Jewelry of his dead ‘wife and his | automobile to Miss Anna Boyd, daughter of his Baltimore friend, who nurse@ him |e Ele Ue et his apartments in the ‘Wyoming, Sev- enth avenue, u JOKER” IN ITS — His life was insured for $200,000, with the firm of T. A. Mcintyre & Co. bene- ficiary, but the receiver in bankruptcy Line Somehow ‘Dropped Out,’ Left City Out of Profits of Its Own Routes. permitted a premium of $6,400 to go by default, and the polley lapsed. ‘These things caused the disagres- mente which Referee Olney had to settle, —————_— CHILD BURNED TO DEATH TRYING TO LIGHT HEATER. Lilian O'Gorman, ten yeara old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Gor- unan of No, 157 Ddgecombe avenue, died in Harlem Hospital at 2.55 this morning from burns received at her home last night. The child was trying to light a gas ‘The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company to-day declared to the Public Service | Commission that their proposition for the operation of the Fourth avenue subway, Brooklyn, had been published tn an erroneous form, which had caused a misconception as to the terms which the company proposed to the city. ‘There was an omission of certain {m= portant words, it was claimed, and the resultant error was the occasion for ref. erences to the clause in question as Aa “joker.” This was the clause relating to the city's making good the deficit in certain contingenctes An investigation and tt been made, but it was then said that the original mistake was made dn the copies which were supplied to newspapers from the B. R. T. offices, although certain ad ditional copies had been made from these at the offices of the commission, Oddly, the clause read all right, al- wind blew the flame against her cloth- jing, which ignited. Her cries brought 71 Broadway, in his finat| fibly burned. She was hurried to the} hospital. The father and brother were burned | bout the hands and arms, but not seri- ously. a CITY MAY TAKE MARKET. Old Tompkins Market, opposite Cooper | Union, the former home of the Sixty- ninth Regiment, will be taken back by the city unlews the trustees of Cooper Tnion decide at once to improve the building. Three years ago the city agreed to lease Tompkins Market to the trustees tor a period of ine years at a rental of $100 a for purposes of education and rese: . The city agreed to payy all the water and other taxes, Since the execution of the lease the trustees have done nothing toward im- proving the premises. recommends that the 24, 1908, About $1,500,- made at once, ard T. White. ntyre was known as change house. en seriously {I!, and shortly — GIMBELS Baby Carriages—Repriced Long before the slightest spot soils any Gimbel mer- chandise Gimbel repricing goes into effect. ‘So with these Baby Carriages which have been on the fifth floor as samples of our reserved stocks. There are 47 in all and they are radically repriced for quick disposal. * Some have reed bodies, others wooden bodies; all are upholstered and have heavy tired wheels. Wood Pullman Carriages, for- merly $18 to $27.50, now $13.50 to $18 Fourth Floor Reed Pullman Carriages, for- merly $20 to $42, now $15 to $80 The Subway Store Used Piano Disposal Is Quite Unusual Unusual among similar occasions, because the Pianos are offered for the rea- son that they themselves, though used, are in such good condition as to be safe pianos to buy—not because their names lend advertising allurement. Besides several of the famous Shoninger Pianos which have been out but for a short time on rental there are many other Pianos in excellent condition which we can stand back of as being as good as the price has ever bought. The following are offered subject to prior sale, as there is only one of each: Original Sale Original Sale Price Price Price Price Shoninger, Style 6 Ebony carved panel, $350 $180 | Bachman Ebony large $300 $136 Shoninger, Style 26 Ebony fancy case 450 ©6195 | Shuman Larne mahogany 300-133 Shoninger, Style 15 Ebony carved panel, 400 210 | Weser Brothers Dark mahogany 325 186 Shoninger, Style 26 Mah’y carved panel, 450 216 | Byrne Mahogany large 275 146 Shoninger, Style 1 Mahogany plain 350 230 | Steinberg Ebony large ges 146 Shoninger, Style 4 Mah'y Lib. model, 350 245 Bhamen Rance 1 400 aan oy: ja any smal 325 Terms $10 cash and $6 to $10 Monthly, Gambel & Co. Larwe ra Dany Ha 160 terling arge mahogany 300 Used Upright Pianos Wissner Ebony large 375 «176 Grover &Grover Small mahogany $200 $ 95 | Vose & Sons Ebony small 375 186 New England Medium ebony 250 110] Wing & Son Mahogany large 375-185 Bachman Ebony large 3co 116 | Marsheider Mahogany large 375 186 Gilbert Small mahogany 225 126] Terms of payment $10 cash and $5 and $6 monthly. Shuman Large mahogany 325-126 Subway Store, Balcony. The Subway Store Shoe Event It is greater than as one-day feature. The groups in- volved assure as good selection tomorrow as the hundreds we are waiting upon today are finding. Some of the groups are made up of repriced pairs from regular Gimbel stocks—shoes that have set a certain definite Gimbel standard—others are from specially-bought lots that measure up to this standard fully. All are priced quite wonderfully low for Shoes so good, and all sizes are offered in each group, which makes the occasion all the more attractive. | Those at $1.90 Pair Those at $1 Pair Men's Shoes of satin calfskin, solid leather soles, al! Men's Shoes of black and tan calfskin and patent sizes in wide widths, leathers, of Goodyear welted soles, new lusts, Women's Shoes of soft kidskin; button or lace. Women's Shoes of kid, calf and patent leat: er, va- riety of styles, Goodyear welted soles, kid or cloth | Women’s felt Shoss with leather soles, and kid Shoes, with black felt tops. uppers, A M ’ Sh x hi Younes Women's ond Disses ents Fe high Misses’ and Children’s extra high cut button Shoes with soft kid uppers, leather soles, all sizes. cut, several new styles, tan and black ca\:kin and patent leathers, Boys’ and Youths’ Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes in regulation lace andblucher lestructible water-proof soles, tan and black calfskin, styles, of solid leather soles, in all sizes. All $2.60, $3 and $3.60 grader. Excellent $1.66 to $2 grades. Men's and Women's All-felt House | Children's Corduroy Leggings, 606. | Women's Hand-crocheted Slippers, bifo cut Storm St oes, in- wllppers B00 Le soo | are gaia Shes, red. tan, |” aBe, omen’s High Jersey sings, 60 jac eC. ; oan’ ” Children’s Jersey Cloth’ Drawer | Women’s Black Felt House Slip- | Children’s Astrakhan Leggings, 26¢ Leggings, 60c. rers, 26¢, Subway Store, Balcony DODO EEUU Oe PE eG EE DED found that the omission had | though !t was found that a full line had been left out when the official commu- nication was copied. ‘The line that was omitted is indicated below by the em- Phasized line, the Intended statement of the proviso beim as follows: “Provided, however, that should the net income for any year fram t the route through subways and over the Brigh- ton Beach lines south of Flatbush avenue be less than the amount of said rental, after allowing @ per centum interest on the cost to the company of equipping said route and 6 per centum on a fair valua- tion of that portion ef the route owned by the company, then the city shall assume such rental de- ficlt, The omission of the line Indicated goemed to exclude all the fares to be! collected on the entire portion of the} Including | and line to be built by the city, the Fourth avenue sutway subway hatta }the Manhattan Bridge, \the deficit which ‘the elty shou good. the snes SIX HURT IN FALL OF BUILDING SCAFFOLD. Injured Rushed From Greenville Accident to Hospital on | Dummy Engines. A scaffold at the power house which the Stillman Construction Company ts 'hullding for the Penneylvanta Ratiroad | freight yards in the Greenville section ‘ty fell to-day | . Michael De Passo, Tony | Jonoph Fiett! and | | Joseph thrown to the |eround. De arm and Rose | leg were broken; the rest were brul: ‘The men were taken to the foot Gates avenue on dummy engines and | thanece to the ersey City Hoepital in ambulances. Gotlieb Fantel, forty-five, of No. 1428 Second avenue, fell dead last night In Mozart Hall, No. 9% East Elehty-sizth street, while dancing with his daughter. ‘The dance was a confirmation party Dead While Dancing. and given to Fantel’s nephew, enthal, on the boy's thir Dr. Grabenstoin of No, 12 East ty-fourth sjreet said he had been ing Fantel for that Fantel’s heart. Max th diabetes for citement had THOUSANDS OF HEADACHES CURED . INSTANTLY Fifteen Nurses Now Demonstrating the Wonders of Eaz-Ake at Prominent Orug Stores. An External Remedy, Eaz-Ake is the most wonderful remedy for pain ever dis- covered. with ail poisonous internal treatment. Let the nurse cure you. ine th, James’ Drug Store, Mth Ave. and |Pennayivania Station ‘44th st. NEURAL REMEDY CO. 545 W. 20th Bt., New York City. Applied outwardly it gives instant relief. Does away Leaves no after-effects, The proof is free to you. Stores Where Free Demonstrations of Ras-Ake Ave Ym 42nd and Ath Ave. "Drag, Store, Brosdwag, agen columbus Ave. | cr, 40h Bt ae jrondway. ' re fand Seventh Ave, | Sungmann Drug 1k a 110th and 7th Ave, Pant te Coptam, BO Mth Ave. 200 126th st Charies Ro Suchy, 94 Av. cor, alton St., Brooklyn, | 4 ‘im station), Sind Sts aa 708 Ave, . At All Druggtsts, ROODOTOTTODDOOOOOTOOOODONOOONDOODDODDO0OOUO0DDOOO00D0000NOO0ODOOO0NNOOONNOO. NO00000U000 MODOHUONUONODOONIOOONOUNN000INNNODOTIOCriocrTNNOONT sylvania Knitting Mills, of F of the best pure lamb’s wool Ato $5.60 Sweaters, at $2.95. fitting, fashionable styles, in a $3.60 to $4 Sample Sweater $2.46. wool, in several weights, al fresh, in one large lot. $5 and $5.50 Heavy Worsted and Shaker knit skating mostly with two pockets; $6 and $6.50 Extra pene’ er Coats, at $3.75. $3.60 to $4 All-wool Sweaters, at $2.46. Various styles and desirable colors. ity: in desirable colors; all sizes, $5.76 to $6.60 Sweaters at $3.75. Several lines of samples, of fine Coats, at $2.95. Full-fashioned rib coats styles; with pear! buttons and “Notair’’ button holes; all good colors. kating Sweat- fine yarn, full- WITTEN ITT TIT SALE OF SWEATERS For Men, Women and Children Throughout the country the splendid Sweaters made by the Penn- ledeiphia, are known for their fine-fitting and serviceable qualities. “They are known as the ‘‘Notair’’ brand and are made . This concern has sold to Gimbels its season's surplus of these Men's and Women's Sweaters at savings of 334 to 50 per cent. on usual prices, and with an average throughout of 4o per cent. To, this large purchase we have added certain lots of Misses’ Sweaters and Men's Cardigan Jackets from our regular stock at similar economies. ‘Women’s and Misses’ Sweaters $7 to $8.60 Sweaters, at $6.26. Of extra fine yarn,in most desirable styles & colors Fine qual- | Misses’ $2.60 and $3 Sweaters, at $2. V-neck; all-wool; white, Oxford, Cardinal Misses’ $3 to $3.75 Sweaters, at $2.75. Semi-fitting, sizes 22 to 34 inches. Men’s and Boys’ Sweaters fashioned, with and without collars; all colors, including white; many novelties. $7 to $8 Automobile Sweater Coats, at $4.76. Winterweights, high collars, pat- ented shield necks, also regulation style. Boys’ $2.60 Sweater Coats, at $1.45. Of pure wool, fashioned, well proportioned, good weight and colorings; sizes 24 to 36. Men's Cardigan Jackets at Half Price. All our Men's Cardigan and Jersey knit Coats at $1, $1.25, $1.50 to $2.60—ex- actly half their former prices. . Main Phi Glove- Il sizes, Coats, at clean and Sweater Floor Opportunity Is Golden in This January Clearance of Apparel for Women, Misses and Girls This $350,000 collection of fine and fashionable garments for. Women and Children which Gimbels is selling during January at clearance prices, remarkable for their economy, continues gratifyingly rich in opportunity. The greater part of the stock was specially gathered to present, adequately, Gimbel style and quality standards in ready-to-wear apparel. Enthuiastically approved at full prices by New York women, the remaining garments, at their greatly reduced prices, successfully stand the test of comparison with any other offerings #hade elsewhere. Among the Women’s Suits and Dresses Ihere are attractive groups of Vel- vet Dresses for street and house wear, at $16 and $22; and of Cor- duroy at $22. At $18.00, charming Dancing Frocks and Dresses for theatre wear, of imported silk beaded net over silk slip: instead of $32. \t $35, Winter Dresses of French in an se: ge, instead of $55 to $75 $2 Special Lot of Tailored bie Suits ris At $12.60, instead of $ andas, | of in desirable materials and style At $18.60, instcad of $29.50; Suits | Delig of serge, hopsacking and home u spun, ail 5, including 42 and 44. $5 FI chandi lowest-priced offeri Women’s Handsome Coats Corduroy Afternoon Coats, $23.50, instead of $35; Corduroy Polo $29.75 Fur-trimmed, seal Evening Wraps, at $60, usually large sizes, at $29.50. Velour C at $20 Low-Priced d Street Coats, $17.60, usually velour Coats, 9.60 and $35, instead of $35 $49.50. trimmed, broadcloth Coats, at 2.50, $29.75 und $35, instead $28.75 to $50.50. ghtful Evening Coats wally $31.50; and $22.60, elaborat 8.50 to $98, Also a group of $45 Suits, mostly | Other interesting groups are Silk pats, ut $36; Polo Coats, Serge and Cheviot Coats, at $17.60 and a group of odd Coats in mixtures, at We. . Misses’ and Girls’ Costs d Suits ani The whole collection is reduced in price, includin, cheviot, broa $10 to $19.75, formerly $16.50 to $29.75; of plush, at $16.60 to $42.50, formerly $25 to $55. Misses’ $20 to $42.50 Suits, at 616 to $32.60, and $15 to $28.50 Dresses, at $10 to $20, Girls’ Coats, at $5 to $16, formerly $7.50 to $20: and Dresses, at $3.75 to $10, formerly $5 to $15. Misses’ Coats of loth and kersey, Third Floor New York’s Best Hosiery Opportunity in this ST GIMBELSTOCKING SALE 50 pairs of Women’s, Children’s and Men’s Hosiery 1 y——$20,000 worth of perfect mer- for $12,00c0! That is the gist of this remarkable sal the most comprehensive and of perfect hosiery that has ever been made to New Yorkers. The variety ranges all the way from Women’s Silk Lisle or Cotton Stockii at 18¢ pair, that are usually 25¢ to 35¢, to luxurious French hand-embroidered Silk Stockings, at $2.26, ordinarily $3 to 53.75 For Men there are the same sort of advantages, ranging from Cotton Socks, at 18¢ pair, 6 pairs for $1, to French Silk Hose, of splendid quality, in plain colors, at $1.85 pair. usually $2.50. And fine Women’s Hosiery, 18¢, 22c, 28c, 38c, 10, $1.66 and $2.26 $1. pat Children's Hosiery, at 20c, 28c, 38c and 85c pair. lots for Children, T6c, 96, $1.26 and $1.85 pair, Men's Hosiery, at 18c, 22c, 28c, 38c, 50c, 650, 86c, Main Floor GIMB) BROADWAY SIXTH AVENUE NEW YORK — L BROTHERS THIRTY-SECOND ST. THIRTY -THIRD ST. snes Suse UUW Ul WWW 0 ed ee TOV TUTU NETS OCCT TON OCTET NS COTO TON PU OTOH OT. COLON ELON COU TENET OU OK OCU DET CUNOUONUCUNENONS CREMORNE OR Gases iti arse