The evening world. Newspaper, January 16, 1911, Page 8

8 aictah a TAFT APPROVES RETIREMENT OF ADMIRAL BARRY Naval Official Who Suddenty Quit, Facing Scandal, Is Placed on Retired List. NO CHARGES ARE FILED. Navy Department Declares Nothing Is Known Against Him in Washington. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16—The appil cation of Rear-Admiral Barry for re ent has been approved by Presi Taft and he has been transferred | etired list of the navy. | Navy Department to-day recetved | & telegram from Rear-Admiral Thomas Who was nted to succeed Admiral Barry, that he had assumed command ef the Pacific fleet. The Navy Depart- | ment issued the order retiring Admiral | Marry on Saturday and advised him of | that fact by telegraph. | This action was taken before the! pudiication of the allegations that of. fleers of the flagship West Virginia | contemplated charges against the Ad- miral reflecting upon his mora! char. acter, Subject to Discipline. Tt was reiterated at the Navy De- partment to-day that no charges had been filed here against Admiral Barry, and that all that was known offictally in regard to his retirement was that be desired to avail himself of the privi- lexe granted by law to voluntarily re ; BERLIN, Jan, 16—The German bat: | : tire after forty years’ active service Rear-Admiral Ciiauncey Thomas ar-| toon Hildebrandt, whicly had been miss: | French Lingerie In wiew of the fact that the officers | rived rday afternoon from Santa| ing since its ascent at Schmargendert | A me 9 of the Weet Virginia are reported to| 5 on the er ‘aiifornia, Hel on Dec, 29, was found in a lake in Pom-! French Chemises at 1.10, 1.50, 1.75, 2.00, have mailed to Washington copies of ee nf > Leaglbene oe aoe eranta Province, Prussia, to-day. ‘The! (2.75, 3.75, 4.75, 5.75 thelr charges against Barry, action| '" fact, that he was forced to depart | youies of both aeronauts were in the > must be taken by tne department upon | Without Logs pergnlcscingdhmbeadt baad fo. L | French High Neck Gowns at 1.85, 2.00, their arrival, No one but the Secretary imself can pass upon them, AMhough Admiral Barry is now on the retired list he ts still subject to the discipline of the maval service. A court of inquiry, @ court of honor or @ court- martial may be ordered in his case by the Secretary of the Navy. Admiral Barry, it ts expected, will pro- cee to his home im New York upon being relieved of command of the Pa- cific fleet to-day. As retired Rear-Ad- mira} he will receive three-fourth of his active salary, or $6,000 annually. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16—The flag- whip West Virginia teft port yesterday owtensibly on @ coaling test and is ex- pected to return to harbor late to-day. Rear-Admiral Barry je aboard the abi. When the West Vinginia returns it ts understood the formal ceremony of transferring the command to Rear-Ail- miral Thomas wil take place OMicers of the flagship, while not denying the report that they had for- warded to Washington grave charges | against Admiral Barry, decline abso- Jutely to discuss th r, | District-Attorney's Inquiry, to at Barry until he ther he had jurisdic He 1s looking into the matter, so tha! if he decides to act, he can get th officers and men wanted as witnes vefore they can get beyond reac It is understood that the officer ot, ob face of these accusations if the charge) MISSING AERONAUTS DEAD was false, he replied: “The man who is triumphantly vin- Gloated under such ciroumstances is ae much @ loser as if the charges were proved to be true. I believed that by were away on shore leave, The withdiawal of Admiral Barry walked tn upon him, board of the West Virginia, ite sinister suggestion of one way out. commander of the Pacific fleet. cers who were pr Wok an oath to ob After tha cers on the the ship, with the exception of Capt Orchard and such of the officers as), were required for actual duty on board | The Admiral kept to bis cabin, Instead of resigning from the ser- District-Attorney Fickert declared | Vice, Admiral Barry forwarded by to-day that he would not know whether | 4Taph to the Secretary of the Navy a ) | take any action on the| "quest for his immediate retirement. Ensign Sherwoode A. oMcer of the de.k, made a discovery Tuesday night which he reported Lieut.-Commander H. J. Ziegemeter, tho executive officer of the shi called Commander Victor B Commander of Pacific Fleet Who Retires in Disgrace LaG _WeauD, MunvAY, JANUARY 16, 1911. Took Kanans City Man as Spy, bu Sogn Kelensed Him, With Apology. Kansas City, Agricultural J " Guernse soon aft plain had visit ‘rying a camera Mo, wi His presence wa : ea ESSEX MARKET MOVED. New Quarters fo of a cupled for year aan busines: hild who comes here wil! and fairly, too. Any attempt part of lawyera to unduly influence wit A immediate retirement 1 save the mavy = scandal.” Thomas to Take Command. as proposed that a loaded revolver | sent to the admiral’s room, carrying the alleged disgrace for the aged Given Chance to Resign. ‘The suggestion was put to a vote ana | Senator Will Recuperate in Georgia, | the decision of the majority was that the Admiral be given an opportunity resign from the The om. | * | son W. who dition that Admiral y has been tl ward his resignation to Washington. staff and line ofMf- ship West Virginia let: | ‘Tafinder, the Ziegemeier who is y, and lef of staff under Admiral £ the squadron are planning to give Ad-| the two entered the Admiral’s cavin, miral Thomas a rousing welcome, but | tsether with Capt, Orchard, that the ceremony of Barry's retire- meat will be a chilly affair, According Suppressed the Report. The aged Admirai—he is sixty-two} fo wfeports, the offcers want to avoid | years vld~was told by his subordinate | firing @ salute to Barry, dipping the pen- | olllcers that nothing short of his imme. “Hants of the warships or having officers row the Admiral ashore. the battleship Went Virginia, the fae. stip will be silent when Barry leaves, according to reports, Admiral Barry Talks. Admiral Barry declared that the charges made against him by | po, the officers of his flagship, the West diate honor of the navy. lwhich the accusation against the Adinira | ‘ "was written, ‘This report was addressed Furniture and Carpet distributers in the country. chasing power, WE are enabled to offer you the Best Credit System—One Low Price—Cash or Credit to-day | (4 the Secretary of the Navy. Capt. Virgina, were baseless and most unjust. | miral's cabin, placing it on the Ad- Pear-Admiral Barry telegraphed his|miral’s desk, with the request that tt | resignation would satisfy the Confused, the Ad- The band OM) mural begged for mercy. He pleaded his | rs. formal oMetal report was drafted, in ‘The re- rt Was handed to Capt, Orchard, and rehard went With it to the Ad- request for retirement to Washington | be forwarded to Washington in the | after a conference held by his officers These notified Washington of the charges against Barry, and Secretary | Pot. Navy Meyer thi thority to retire him withous w The charges are similar to those that | involved Prince Philip Eulenburg, the | Kaiser's friend, in the “round table” | 1, exposures, Admiral Barry, when he was inter- |), viewed in bis cabin on the flagship West | fixing rs Virginia, declared that he had asked to to be retired immediately in order to | pr t the publication of a story which, | jeved, would do great harm to ‘the navy. “$t is not true that Ir have been | hi forced to retire,” the Admiral said. “Other men have asked for immediate hours to-day Fetirement before, The reasons that | POU" Win): Che | have caused me to do this are partly public and partly private.” wa To Avoid Navy Scandal, | When he was told in detail the ac- cusation made against him, the Admi- rai replied: | “Bt is founded om fact, but it is ab- | eolutely untrue. . “A good while ago,” continued the Rear-Admiral, “there was a football game vetWeen the teams of West Vir- ginia and Maryland. One of the players ot the West Virginia team was hurt. The young man wae detailed at my door and 1 asked him if he were all right. He 4 he had fainted that day, was on watch at my door the fol- jowing day and I asked him where his “head was burt. I put my hand on the back of his head and passed my hand | over his face two or three times. I also tapped him on the back two or three umes. "While this was going on some one | Jooked through the skylight, That is | omy story, and that is art there Is to !t.'" “Asked why he should pie in the usual manner But Admiral Barr; secured the Presi |e ett agreements and combtnat! quashed the re- Learning this, the officers of e West Virginia hav sent a copy by eretary of the Navy at ‘ashingto! surance companies for the be ed eme ¢ BUFF. pase of How to Make a Pint of the Best Cough Syrup and Save $2 Hing eleae tract 4 tee of absolute satisfaction, o poner tofu. ‘moos with ‘nh rete "yout a Plies or ou. It oteisend to he Pines Gok Wi Warner Ind Two Germans, Lost Three Weeks and his | ween of the: jan airship * | brandt Hoeganaes, Jan. 4 ESRI On ALDRICH GOING SOUTH | wit) leave W. the 8 his he decided to x he | th IN WRECKED BALLOON. | | Ago, Found ina Lake in Prussia— | Thought Drowned in North Sea. Dr. Roehrs | t death in It had been belleved t 2.25, 2.50, 4.00 companion had comes after a service of forty-two|the Baltic. Sea, the having years In ti% navy, The admiral was| taken that dire rising, he 10,50; 12.75 in his room on the West Virginia on] aeronauts had ee Tuesday night when his subordinates| hours’ aeria French Drawers at .75, 2.75, 3.50, 4.50, 6.50 was sighted Sweden, passing on. the night * 3.00, 3.75, 5.50 and Long Petticoat) at 9,50, 10.75, TO BENEFIT HIS HEALTH. |} iperate 30,00, 37.50, 45.00 but Keep His Stoppin, ia Sec tina 11.75, 15.00, 22.50 * Island, All fresh, clean, r At. Reduced from. . puth, 'T 1 possi et in order him until he will k Outer Garments and Hosiery. Aldrich had efited bys fa and e winter here, A To et No Money Down Club plans or ridiculously small deposits will attract the inexperience: He pleaded the honor of the ser-| buyer, but wise shoppers will look for honest concerns that don't draw pro- ‘spective buyers into a net of high prices and ironclad conditions | straightforward dealings is borne out by the fact that we are one of the largest Thanks to our enormous pur- Inlaid Linoleums 69c 79c 89c Value 75c to 1.00 820.00 Axminster Rugs Seamless 10.6x13.6 .Nalue D4 O8 aa mee er 1.50 ; 0.00, at °. | nase atti 25,98 )76:9 use, 13,98) Wats sta =~ 94.98 |O%? suite 11.98 Y IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENC > = fe) = awd o = > Zz 7 = = se 9) °o > 2 Le} a mm a s LONDON, Jan, 16.—Dr. Champlain of proprietor of, th noted by soldiers, who promptly too f ustody and handed him ever | te vil police nerican had no trowble in eon vineing the latter of his édentity an innocence of his mission, The police ized for the mistake of the mit Haberdashers, Hatters, Clothiers Phis court will not tolerate any ques HAT SHOPS tio v1 ry e of the Jawyers ho Practise here,” sald Chief Magistrate | 27 New St. 369 Broadway MeAdod. “very man, woman and 150 Nassau St. 787 Broadway be heard, on the a Furnishers & Clothiers to Men. Who Kn Lingerie at “The Linen Store” Greatly Below French Gowns, 2.75, 3.50, 4.50, 5.75, 6.50, French Corset Covers, 1.75, 2.00, 2.50, French Princess Combinations (over French Sets at 12.50, 13.75, 16.50, 22.50, French Petticoats at 2.50, 3.50, 5. Gossard Corsets Reduced 3314% for January only. . 2.50, 3.50, 4.00, 4.50, 5,00, 5.50, Theis Sale also includes very attractive values in Table Linen, Bed Linen, Blankets, Ladies’ James McCutcheon & Co., Proof of our Wilton Velvet! ARREST AMERICAN. | nenses or heckle a Magistrate will lead sredit to Mr. McAdoo for many reforim which have been instituted in Polic Court practice since he took office, to his disbarment.” Magistrate Butts in his #péech gave WHO KNOW: UR Half-yearly Sale of Hats begins Tuesday $3.00 grades at $2.10 4.00 2.85 6.00 3.85 O Derbies and Soft Hats, all of this season's styles and from our own high grade stock. Complete assortment as to size and shape. WEBER @ HEILBRONER °° $07) be | 42d St. at Fifth Ave. Registered Trade Mark Extablished Half a Century nnual Sale Regular Prices American Lingerie Night Gowns, 1.00, 1.50, 1.95, 2,75, 3.75 Petticoats, 1.00, 1.50, 1.95, 2.50, 3.95, 4.75, 6.75 Drawers, .50, .85, 1.00, 1.75, 2.50, 2.95 Combinations, 1.50, 1.95, 2.75, 3.50 Corset Covers, .75, 1.00, 1.50 1.50, 1.85, 2.00, Silk Petticoats and Negligees Messaline Petticoats, 4.75 and 6.75 Messaline Petticoats with Jersey Tops, 5.00 and 6.75 Imported Dimity Negligees, 9.75, value 12.75 Hand Embroidered Negligees, 11.75 and 16.50, value 14.50 and 20.00 12.75, 15.00, 18.50 5, 8.50, new goods and latest models. A 6.75, 8.25, 10,00 3.50, 5.00, 6.00, 6.50, 8,00, 8.50, 10.00, 12.00, 15.00 5th Ave. & 34th St., Opposite Waldorf-Astoria. A Good Corset A Good Corset for You A Good Corset for You Well-Fitted It Ts These Three Elements on Which Is Built the Suecess of the Wanamaker Corset Salons. d Our first principle in these Salons is that half the corset battle is in the fitting. No matter how perfect the corset, its perfection will be thrown away on the wrong type of figure. Furthermore, we are not content if we put the corset on cor- this is not accomplished the whole ef- |} fect of the corset is lost. Consequently, | | these fitting salons have become a thor- \Jough course of instruction in corset- wearing. |] Among the corsets sold in these salons we must recommend LE CORSET LILLIAN as being the most gracefully and subtly cut, the most carefully fashioned. It is designed and manufactured by a Pari- sian corsetiere who is eminent in his pro- fession. And, although we searched every corset byway of Paris for some- thing more suitable to the American woman's needs, we could not find any model to equal Le Corset Lillian. Made of the softest and most pliable material, Le Corset Lillian isabove everything else, comfortable. And every little detail of its finish has been worked out with European thoroughness, It Is Rare to Find An Imported Corset At Such Small Prices For instance, here is a model for medium figures, at $6.50; a long-hipped, long-waisted model comes in a popular style at $12.50, and there is another favored style at $15. Among other corsets sold are the L. R., from $1 to $8; the imported Frances, at from $2.50 upwards; the Parisenne, at from $5 upwards and the Nemo, Warner’s Rust Proof, American Lady, || Augustine, J. B., P. N., C. B, ala Spirite and W. B. Corset Salons, Third floor, Old Building. JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T, Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth street rectly. We must teach you how to put it on correctly. For if}! kM tanh se Store Opens at 8:30 and Closes at 6 P. M. In Answer to the Call of the Expected Blizzard Disposal of Our Entire Col- lection of Fur and Fur- lined Motoring and Heavy Weather Coats for Men and Women, in the Fur Salons About 185 Coats Drop Almost to Zero Prices The promised blizzard from the West may be here in a day or so and it may get lost on the way, but another is certain to come very soon. However, one does not need to wait for a blizzard to realize the need of these great fur coats for motoring and traveling, as they are very comforting when the mercury is low. Because so few of these coats remain we have lessened prices to such a drastic degree. Every coat in this collection, either for men or women, was made especially for the Wanamaker Store during last Summer when the selection of choice skins was com- plete. This also allowed sufficient time for the proper making of the coats, because every coat had to measure up to our high standard of quality. Even thcugh only 185 coats remain, the collection affords very pleasing variety. If your size is not in one kind, it certainly will be here in another. Fur Salons, Second floor, Old Building. Sterling Trade-Marked Domestic_Rugs, Carpet Sizes Prices Lower Than the Usual “Clearance” Quotations Upward of five-hundred 9x12 ft. and 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in. standard miscellaneous rugs. Please note in particular— That in sales which have run into thousands of these rugs there has not been a single exception to the opinion expressed by purchasers that these prices average 40 per cent. under the trade’s appraisement of retail value. Yet, while quantities are lessened, THE VARIETY OF PATTERNS I$ ABOUT AS DIVERSE AS EVER: Axminster Rugs, 9x12 ft. $15.—Standard quality. Body Brussels and Wilton Rugs, $21 to $39.50.—$25 to $55 qualities. Ss Special Wanamaker Wilton Rugs, $24.50.—Less than ordinary loom cost. For 8 ft. 3 in, x 10 ft. 6 in. sizes deduct $2 on above prices. Regarding Current Quotations On Carpets By-the-Yard Hotel men and housewives are asked to compare those that follow with prices elsewhere for January Clearance and Remnant Lots. Also to note that these represent WIDE VARIETIES IN LIBERAL QUANTITIES of Selected Yard- Carpets. "PAXMINSTER CARPETS, 85c and $1.25—Normally, $1.50 and $1.65. BODY BRUSSELS, $1—-Ruling rate half as much again. PLAIN WILTON VELVETS, $1.25—-Compare grade with what is quoted a fourth more—also compare our .75¢ WOOL VELVETS, and INLAID LINOLEUMS at $1 square yard. Fourth Gallery, New Building, A Different and Better © Kind of Semi-Annual Silver- Plated Sale Starts Tomorrow There Are No Makers’ Odds and Ends in This Sale. There Are No Fac- tories’ Discontinued Patterns It is a gathéring of NEW SILVER-PLATED WARE in late patterns, some not shown before any- where and several that will not be shown elsewhere until after this sale—and then shown at regular prices. There are some old patterns—and those the favorite patterns which our customers compel us to keep, because they like them and want them year after year. . A five-piece tea set, footed, at $15, would usually sell at $25, A new Knickerbocker coffee set of four pieces with thread design, $4. The cheapest silver plated tea kettle usually sold in our regular stock mae $12. ta Sala sale is one at $8. Old favorite design in a four-piece tea set is $6.75. Usual it would be $8.50. fi ually Pudding dishes with porcelain lining will be $3.25; they are always sold regularly at $4.75. Those new, useful pie plates will be $2 and 2.75, inst of their regular prices, $3.50 and $4. $ iniaas A baking dish in a new pattern will be $3. A pierced cake plate will be $2, instead of $3.25, Colonial candlesticks with five lights will be $8; not a better design, but a rather better quality, costs $16 regularly, A charming five-light repousse candlestick will be $4. J A soup tureen will be $3. In the flat ware, we ask special attention to heavy weight blanks and dignified pattern. This sale will be held on the Main Aisle, in the Basement, Old Building. | | John Wanamaker | | 8 the unusually Old Building and Formerly A, T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth street ee SSS,