The evening world. Newspaper, January 16, 1911, Page 10

J WARN SENATE EDSON GDF ON BANGER $SOD LIMIT FOR FD BY PURCELL Secretary Declared Unfaithful and Resolution Asks His | 1 € Removal From Office. | Second Time So High a Penal: | ty Has Been Imposed in Special Sessions. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Senator Pur- coll, Democrat, of North Dakota, this afternoon introduced a reso! de- The New York Edison Company was 4 $500 to-day In Special Sexsions naint ing @ woft coat Clating Secretary of the Interior Balj on the I River 3 AMinger to be an unfnithfel servant and! and ‘Thirty-elghth # G asserting that he “should n pe| the highest fine which can t & retained in that office’ s aj tt has been assessed aga r fr once before in the history of * member of the Bailinger-P offend tigating committee, and based his reso-| the court lution upon the evidence developed in} The complaint was pressed by the Inquiry into charges made by L. R.| #!stant Corporation Counsel Her; Glavie and Gifford Pinchot | Stlefel at the Instance of Dr. J Pareet! supported the Democratic re- | Brannan, President of port censuring Ballinger. His resolu- Trustees of Bellevue follows pitals, and by many On Jan, 19, 1910, a Joint ree- | Saleen . ee of #ix Nstution was adopted by the Senate and | @dison plan eae of enreseitecives tor ‘the |, Health Commissioner Lederle assigned | the action and | Inspector Kenney to watch the plant the Boant « A Ios s living locks of the | for several weeks. Kenney reported ‘that while smoke issued from the firen "| of the ninety botiers of the plant at ail hours of day ant night it was very dense at frequent Intervals and dark ened the neighborivod for several blocks ‘around at such pertods in the direction in which the wind happened to be blowing. As exhibits the Inspector presented to the Court sheets of paper coated with wet muotlage which had. been laid on roofs from two to three block# away from the stack of the big power-houss. its several bureaus, ployees, aid of the F fm the Department directions to the co reau Agric *e appoin report to ce taken and the Qndings and conclusions “And whereas, the committee appoint- | fed tO make such investigation has con- | [eluded its and has reported the | » the findings mide and Of wad CoM: | cinders and soot, one of them eo thickly that {t looked like coarse emery paper. Incorporated in the complaint was a long letter from a janitress of a tene- ment house several blocks from the plant. This had been written to Mayor Gaynor. She told the Mayor that she swept up a barrel of cinders every day from the halls and stairways. Dr. Brannan said that the smoke was | members of @ constant menace to the health of pa- tients in Bellevue and other more re- mote hospitals along t disagreement f sald committee and That tt i* the sense of the e findings and conclu- reported by certai er front. tor, bh, n true to the trust yin in him as such Secretary, that INVITED TO LYNCHING OF | Pa*amnics’ vs". Sook" ateinytts| THREE NEGRO PRISONERS. jaesie ap sing ee pret perl palo aa | Actors Told They Zould “See Some sould not longer be retained in that) Fun’ by Sitting Up Until 2 A, M. Foie, are based upon and in substan: | : ody - tal conformity with the —Governor Philosoph ported by the commit | FRANKFORT, Ky,, Jan. 5,—"There's - At Senator Purcell’s request the no use for a physician to prescribe for # read and laid on the a patient after he's dead,” sald Gov. vaple. Willson when asked what course he | would take relative to the lynching of : Saeaeeca SECOND-STORY MAN CAUGHT, the three negroes at Shelbyville yes CLIMBING UP RAIN SPOUT. (rts morning: Tie the matter comes up oMetally then I'll take notice of it; otherwise IT don't know what I'll do, {Woman Heard Him Trying to Get | There’ i theatrical Joseph Josephs of Hartford, Conn, '” ho describés himself as a “reguiar int pple Mad gibi es beg + _ ; ain of the comp say they were told : Jogi pty pe ed . fs hia ipa that 1f they would rematn up until 2 or pou 1 ag~enllpedyc at 3A. M. they “would see some fun.'| oO, 222 Hast Twenty-sixth street early Later a stage hand told them some y and grabbec hold of a shutter pany which was playing Shelby Saturday night and negroes were to be lynched. The mob, | wataide the window of the apariment of they say, included negroes, Irs, Mary Whittler at tho third floor, > BANKED $7,750. Sate | TETRAZZINI Order 1 Ag he pliced one foot on the window- M he kicked ove: a tin pall and aroused ir. Whittier. Sh& ran to the window soreamed for help. “Lam a regular second-story mai Josephs, “If you put your head) me order which Judge Lacombe t of the window I will shoot.” dha tbltad States (Circuit. Cor = “The cries of the woman aroused nearly | 45, Mme, Lu very one in the neigh an John Kear of the cond street station arr: ings a out of the window, Jowephs cert pending a decision in Oscar Hame y the trousers leg. meratein's sult for © "oged breach of con- “Let €0, you fool," cried Josephs. | tract, wae modified to-day on Hammer- Would you have me fall to the yard) stein's petition, kill myself?” | The order of Dec. 6 provided that the se his grip. Hy) money was “security for any loss 6o sus- rank Hallorau | tained by the complainant by reason of who live in the house, | the suspension of the injunction.” It rough the window, will now be changed #0 as to become se- Police Court Magistrate | curity for loss “from the alleged breach | han diredted that a charge of dla | Of the said contract between the defend- | y conduct be made against Jos- (Mt and the complainant as eet forth ha and committed him to the work: |! the bill of complain: { yee for six months. Since Koing to the Pacific coast, Mme. Tetraasini haa pune ‘in ‘seven concerts ‘anclsco, Oakland alee Ot Ean qneet jt New | Portland and under the pmo fore i "| has deposited the sum of $7,750, Hammerstein's Against Singer per con- The au.horstative standard of uniform perfection in all things to eat, ooo! Luther Burbank has told us more about seed planting than all the sciences combined. Seed planting is no Joager a mystery. The Depart- ment of Agriculture is teaching farmers how. Premier Corn is grown from selected seed and ripened during twenty-one days of each year (the average) in one place only, the State of Maine, These facts are recorded here that you may know the perfect flavor and tenderness of Premier Corn is not accidental, Ask your dealer. tt Premier Breakfast Coffee. FRANCIS H. LEGGETT & CO, TALK ONE / WALL STREET. [STANDARD OIL This morning's stock market more or less of a disappointment be- around cause of realizing that was encoun- | tered at the opening and throughout the first | marked the trading in —>— and of Goal figures are as follows Alf of the sheets were coated with |" t Advants.” iectine E WILI ri Jand bottle of Hyomei, Pour « few JUDGE WILLIAM WOOD DEAD. | Grops of Hyome. into the inbaler and (Serial to FIsHKILL no use to cross a bridge until | 18—Former ry! you reach ft." Judge of Putnam County William A * Into House and Neighbors Invitations to attend the lynching Wood died at his home in Cold Springs blest) recterin breees OLee Helped in Arrest are waid to have been extended to a to-day. He had been ill only thirty. instan 9 six hours with pneumonia, was sixty-eight years old and one ot the best known Republicans in this Btate. To Tou nen at RL ne. was EVEwinw WORLD, muNvAY, JANUARY 16, 1911. ~~ was hour, Except Other specu! derately ive features supplied na the most the firat ‘| With Recital of Methods he was not ver, rited : -| Attributed to the Trust. mprovement was in prog: thy market out of thest varactorized the late trad ity of stocks finished ardly any recovery from th the Ki, Kellowa, § vrney-General, to Compan four and one x Mr. Kellowg mostly | ence fa the minds of the Jumices as a us argument “re is no law In this country, thank God, against a man getting rich {but there is @ law against unlimited stocs | COtPol in corporate form.” te | ext » Profits squeezed out of r, market manipulating, In Norfolk and}, only t of | on this Ren- 408,000 | ant pe ‘changes as compared with Saturday's High. tow. Last. Chins npetitors were the ay i , ON 5 A against | $ ‘ ny by Mr. | Kellogg erid that It was the favorite | 4 f a monopoly that it reduced and th ey this benevo- | 8 e had ty peciticaliy urged tn jard Oil Company, yet - | re to @ per cent., and | { Increased produc: r stockholders. T ynate profits; they hi anything.” | Oo you er to the present trus: or the old one?” asked Justice 3 Kenna. ‘Roth of them,” answered Kelloge. | “Phat policy has been their guiding star since the creation of the trunt. | 18 only place where the people get oll | cheap is at the points where the Stand- | ard O11 Company has the competition of independent dealers—and there they put the price down in order to wreck @ competitors,” Q : Banish Catarr '$ | Breathe Hyomei; Kill the Germs Get an outfit to-day and start to for- Open the box, take out the hard rubber inhaler aid was for reaped extor! not chi zi nee. ee =| i ever rid yourself of catarth, | breathe it, you will know in two min- utes why Hyomei (pronounce it High- o-me) is known in every civilized coun- try as the world’s greatest cure for’ ing World.) 3, N.Y, . Jan. Sur. County and tarrb, asthma, coughs, colds and sore throat, or money back. Complete out- fit $1.00. Extra bottles only 60 cents. Druggists everywhere. Judge Wood Lord & Taylor Founded 1826 Upholstery Fabrics 30 to 50 Per Cent Less than former prices The quantities range from 4 to 40 yards and there are hundreds of styles to setect from, Included are Cotton Repp, Armure, Jasper Cloth and Plain NURIA he ota ea haan g eee ee 85c, 50c, 85c Formerly 70c, 85c and $1.75 per yard Silk Tatleta, Repp and Shaiki........ $1.25, 1.75 Formerly $2.25 and 83.00 per yard French Stripe Tapestry......... 50c, $1.50, 2.50 Formerly 85c, $2.75 and $4.00 per yard Mie Diam aah | aac. saa a ccs #2.00, 2.50, 4.00 . Formerly $3.00, $3.50 and $6.50 per yard Silk Brocade................. $2.00, 4.00, 6.00 | Formerly $8.75, $7.50 and $10.50 per yard | Cotton Tapestry. ............. .85e, $1.50, 3.00 | Formerly $1.75, $8.00 and 4.75 per yard | Wool Tapestry...... . + $2.50, 4.50, 6.00 ie | | | Formerly $4.50, $9.50 and $12.00 per yard Real Lace Curtains at % Former Prices Italian Filet, Point Arabe Lacet and Combination Laces Representing many excellent examples of hand- wrought lace work in a wide assortment of styles and prices, $72.50 to $125.00 > Formerly $25.00 to $250.00 Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. & WILL RUSH TRIAL RAKED AS GREEDY | OF MRS. MELBER, |" rsrrecsme | Kellogg Winds Up Argument | Alienist Finds Woman Sane | and Albany Grand Jury ! Indicts Her for Murder. (Sretal Prom ALBANY, Jan. 16.—Mrs, Faith Melby pelia, Such symptoms as backache, rheu- uring highly colored scalding r-old boy to drink carboite acid matic paing, frequent, scanty or painful and then left his body on the edge of a |swamp Just outaite of ~ | indicted iby: t charge of murier In the firet degree, | She Js now in @ spectal hospital room of the Atbany County pen’ the care of the County y | constantly guarded at all times by ono by three matrons. collapsed and begs the matrons to per- mit her to kill herself, She js never left Glone for an instant for f find some means of self destruction WOMEN'S TAILOR-MADE SUITS IN MANY STYLES AND MATERIALS, SUITABLE FOR PRESENT AND EARLY SPRING WEAR, WILL BE REDUCED TO. MORROW (TUESDAY), TO THE REMARKABLY | LOW PRICES OF . ORDERS WILL NOW BE TAKEN IN THE DRESSMAK ING DEPARTMENT FOR WOMEN'S DRESSES AND | TAILOR-MADE SUITS, FOR PRESENT AND EARLY SPRING WEAR, AT TAILOR-MADE SUITS . . AFTERNOON & EVENING DRESSES 95.00 UPWARD NEW MATERIALS AND DESIGNS ARE SHOWN. | TO-MORROW (TUESDAY), MEN'S AND WOMEN'S TWILLED SILK UMBRELLAS WITH NATURAL WOOD HANDLES WILL BE MARKED AS ABOVE, WHICH IS MUCH LESS THAN THE USUAL PRICE. 18,000 YDS. OF IMPORTED SCOTCH GINGHAM IN PLAIN COLORS, STRIPES AND CHECKS, WILL ALSO BE ON SALE TOMORROW AT THE UNUSUALLY LOW PRICE OF ws WOMEN’S PETTICOATS at UNUSUALLY Low PRICES IMPORTED PETTICOATS OF POLKA-DOT BATISTE. AT WOOL JERSEY-TOP PETTICOATS, MESSALINE FLOUNCE 5,50 PETTICOATS OF BLACK OR COLORED MESSALINE AT 5,85 Stith Avene, 34th and 35th Streets, New York. O Business Man will be sure; | \ | -_ WITHOUT THE + 1911 World Almanac Price 25c; by Mail, 3Sc. Her moots are alternately calm despats | and hyateria. She was examined yesterday by Dr. Charles Baily, an altenist, who: after three hours’ tests declares she is not insane, ee Taken From Fire Rein destroyed by fire last Tuesday night. ! was that of Brent Marshall, vice-prosi- dent of the Early & Daniels Grain Com- pany. Best Prescription for Kidney Troubles || The kidneys and biadder require more jattention and care at this tims of the! year, especially during extremely cold ot The Evening urine, pains in the groin, dull pains in ad, diszinese, irritability, al! kidney trouble, Prompt back of this elty, was © Grand Jury today ona The | high medtes be reltab! puund, Murax com- ounce fuid extract Buchu, atx She has completely each meal and at bedtime. ents of the abuve prescription can be of any Graggist of the an be tained from any liquor she may B. Altman & Cn. $28.00, $38.00 & $45.00 LESS THAN USUAL PRICES. $68.00 UPWARD B. Altman & On. | SILK 'UMBRELLAS AT $1.90 19c, PER YARD FOR TO-MORROW (TUESDAY), WILL CONSIST OF $2.75 EIRENE 28 No Voter will be prepared; No Sportsman will be posted; No Library will be complete; No Student will be secure; No Teacher will be “authority”; No Speaker will be safeguarded; No Sower will be safe ce AAI ALA IR AAPM ML I i ONEILL-ADAMS © 1868 Established 43 Years 1911 6th Ave., 20th to 22d St. Third Weex o1 ine Great January Furniture Sale Thousands Upon Thousands o Dollars’ Worth 10 to 50% Off Adams Building—Third and Fourth Floors. Everything in our immense stock, with the single exception of sectional bookcases and files, upon which we have agreed not to break the prices, is included in this sale. This week everything will be focused on dining room furniture. We have what is probably the most liberal display of fine dining room furniture to be seen in the Greater New York, and we are more eager that New York should know it and more than glad to have people know it, willing even to pay to let them know it, so that Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday we will sell dining room furniture in this sale at. these prices: $25 Extension Tables, at $18.50. 28 China Closets, at $21. 841 Buffets, at $29.50. 17 Carving Tables, at $13. 28 Buffets, at $20. 818 Early English Extension Tables, at $13.50. $24 China Closets, at $17.50. $12.50 Carving Tables, at $9. $2.75 Dining Chairs, with cane seats, at $1.98, $2.75 Early English Dining Chairs, saddle seats, $1.98. These include mostly Colonial and Early English designs, and not all of our dining room furniture is so greatly reduced, though much of it will be sold at these prices this week. Rugs Getting Ready to Move ; O'Neill Building—lourth Floor. Before long the rugs will be in their new home, and to make the burden of moving them less irksome some of them will be reduced. Fibre Rugs 3 x6 feet, $1.25 instead of $1.50 4x7 8 ggtBO: te 8g 6 x9 “$5.95 “ “ $6.75 q 4 “ $7.50 “ “ $9 9 x12 “$9.95 “ “ $11.95 Kazal Wool Mission Rugs 8 x6 feet $2.25 instead of $2.50 6 x9 © $6.75.” “©. 87:80 7oxl0lg “ $9.75 “ “ $10.75 9 x12 “ $13.25 “ “ $14.75 Colonial Rag Style Rugs 6x9 feet, $5.50 instead of $7.25. 716x101 feet, $7 instead of $9. 9x12 feet, $10.50 instead of $14.50, $3 Rope Portieres at $2 Each O'Neill Building—Fourth Floor. These are in two shades of green, made of very vy chenille rope with rich drapery at the top end will fit any doorway. 15c, Cotton Swiss at 10c. Figured and dotted, but there are only 2,000 yards and they happen to be the most popular dots and jacquard designs of the season. . 36 inches wide. Remnants at Half Price Damasks, velours, repps, plushes, cretonnes, Swisses, curtain nets and madrases, most of them large enough to he practical and useful. drish Foint Curtains Imported Nottingham Curtains Regular Price $4.00, $5.00 $5.50, $6.00, $7.00 Now $2.50, $3.15, $4.00, $5.00 se imported curtains can be boyeht now for less than the do- $3.50, Regularly $3.75, $5.00, hey are made of very $6.50, $9.00 yptian yarn and are excep- New $2.50, $3.50, $4.75, | tionally good. All of them are $7.00 finished with lockstitch edge, which means they will stand wash- ing weil. $4.50 and $5.50 Portieres at $3.00 Armure portieres, alike on both sides, except that the tapestry border, which is on one side, does not appear on the other, These borders are from 2 to $ inches wide. ‘This isa very popular portiere— at about what it costs to make them. There’s a good assort- ment and the designs are ood, but some of them will e discontinued during the coming season, and as we cannot duplicate — them, pretty as they are, we are going to dispose of them at this price—about what they cost us to import them. Reupholstering Furniture and Making Draperies and Poutieres We have one of the most modern workrooms in the City of New York and one of the best corps of workmen. So that we can fill orders en- trusted to us quickly, and so well that we are frequently treated to surprised comments from those whom we do work for. If you will send us a card or telephone (5700 Chelsea) we will be glad to send a represen- tative to make estimates, i" Wesive Surety Stamps d redeem them in merchandise |