The evening world. Newspaper, January 19, 1911, Page 9

THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, a JANUAR » Yaw, soa f pee fe Palit i RRR wapwav's RR aguer none’ 6c Lge be i boy far was Soat | Court of General Sessions to-day to] case that Jones, who fe connebted with| you people want to get in on a gfit-| District-Attorney, © ~ (2 wre = i plead to an indictment charging grand | the International Correspondence Schoo! | edged mintng proposition in Virginia] Epstein was held in 69,000 bat by “Jane” Confirms Story. | larceny. Epstein was indicted yester-|in Scranton, and several of hts friends | for $160,000 I've got it for you. What's Judge Swann to-day, Before his ar- 4 % “Which servant was the recipient of day, with four others, on complaint of |in that part of the country got hold /that? All right. We'll get about fix- ener, he gave out the following | ¢ i John D. Jones of Scranton, Pa., who |of an undeveloped coal mine in Pulask!| ing the details right away.” vi romed 4 % | claims to have been swindled out of| County, Virginia, They were seeking “J. P. Morgan's Engineers.” 2 delke te play Gat t en eS 4 | mea | jcapttal and answered an advertisement! janging up the telephone, tetn | June . ures um | ‘The others indicted are Lows ‘Thol-|1n a New York paper which offered | giinaq a oe pall hg ny aba {pare eld look after the legal 4 man, alias George Meyers, and H. foreign capital fo: estment As ba 1 Lackawanna Coal and 9, 4 | Colt, former associates of the premier! Jones came to New York and met | Jes of Scranton, the latter says, and | Iron Company. I incorporated the com- Radwaty’s Ready Relief should be wel) f ; ) awindler, Alfred Goslin, and two men|Thotman and Colt, They took him to| told tim J. P, Morgan & Co, would put | Paty and drew up the nylaws and at- igang “nite nae dow ( } named Ellis and Evans of the engineer-| Epstein's office, where he gave a glow: | $150,00 Into the coal mine if their en- Sey sane Jegat eatiers tor them. 5 Bae of ye. ning’ conse 4 : \\ ing firm of Bilis, Evans & Co. at No.| ing description of the possibilities in| ineers and lawyers reported the titles iy Ser 0 pay me a fee, but all whats hway harry 7 ‘ a " 1 1 ever got was $1,600, and of this 1 had | Some do, when a dose on refiring should | _ 2 Pine street. None of these has been the Virginia éoal mine. jand property worth while. The Morgan spent $00 for the . ‘ot ve be takes. ‘ . | arrested, | Epstein, according to Jones's story, | enxineer in told Jones, were | "6 fees corporation, . Miss Willard, Roused by Noise, Alfred Epstein of No, 89% Broadway, | yopstein was notified that he had been | picked up a desk telephone and sald: | Mis, Co Dai NE po nee Migenpriy ~ Bon (7,9 RANA READY RE. n F * the lawyer who brought a taxpayer's | indicted, and gave himself \fp at noon. | “Give me the office of J. P. Morgan &| Hefc Jones got through with Ep- + mae e Ber an ly as an Tem oan tor eure yeas get what you Finds Man in Stocking ult to restrain Comptroller Prender-| He was accompained to the Disttict-|Co.” After a moment —Wpstein con- [stein and is astoctates, he says, he | / made no misrepresentations, I do not 0 ia gast from paying the salary of City| Attorney's office by his counsel, Henry | tinued: “Ilello! Is this Morgan & ( gave up $2,00-$1,500 to Epstein and| know my frienda and ceeans an uate ——e EE Feet in Hallway. {Chambertain Hyde for December, was| W. Unger. I want to speak to Mr, Wilson, the {$1.50 to the engineers, He got no money | what welght t0 attach to the accuse. {sunday World Wants Work, ‘ "PHONES FOR POLICE. | Seth Low and Neighbors Wak- “tien gr am | IMBELS _{ Simbel Subway Store ‘& creepy notse, such as burglars are @upposed to make in the dead of night, Gisturbed the slumbers of Miss Mary Tavingston Willard she slept on the Second floor of her handsome brown- stone house at No. 49 East Sixty-fourth “No,” replied one of the detectives, “put you'd better if you don’t want to go to the station.” “It was Jane,” Thomas finally blurted | out with evident regret. Jane, who slept on the top floor, was @ummoned and confronted with ‘William. She tearfully admitted she | had been afraid to go home in the | arraigned before Judge Swann in the TIT It appears from the recor’s in the caster, Is that you, Wilson? y, itt RT Ai: tbl ln Ae 1 ca The Last Fifty No. 8 Domestic Sewing Machines to Sell at $22 for his coal mine and went to see the! tion.” Monday Morning Wonders. TEEPE EEE EEE EEE TTT TTA 63) than usually marked. resents features for Friday which mean practical economies to those who now that economy consists of buying things that are good at prices. less Extensive Repricing on Women’s street, at 1 o'clock this morning. Miss | dark and her escort went aa far as the || |S 0 ’ . = Willard 1s prominent in society and|top floor landing with her, to see that || lf As far as we know the Domestic Sewing Machine ee ee and Misses Ul =| a oe Relghbors Seth Low and other *eiyeu'can pat on your shoas and start Ee will never Col sell a pai Me gh pharm Peony ocr —— SS} ts, Coats, 5 Oo a 5 et o1 a | Viste aran byrnattion tthe BMhne” diciven ian Roma ||| FOP, were formas enov dd not care to Dresses and Furs 5 quickly turned out the dim| did. About the time he was getting a || {sl ;. . good start Jane was busy packing up move the factory stock. Decided repricings before the Subway Store takes its her things, for today she te going Now the last 50 are offered to Gimbel customers first inventory—regroupings to make big assortments and iF saat Meckeatsha morning. a daenae quick selling @ =| “The No. 8 Domestic’’ won the proud distinction i Ere se & INJURED, BITES RESCUER. iS of being among the three most demanded numbers ‘Women’s Velour and Cloth Coats MAN IN. HIS i Teeth of Driver Mangle Finger of which this famous factory produced. , Full-length Seal Velour Coats, well-tailored and lined throughour, for- | STOCKING FEET merly $17.75, now $11.60. Full-length Seal Velour Coats, lined with guaranteed satin and made with deep shawl collar, formerly $19.75, now $14.60. Pony-Skin Cloth Coats, full-length, some lined with satin, formerly $15 and Mie 50, now $10.60 and 615. Coats of fancy mixtures that were $10, $12.50 and. $15, repriced in one group, at $7.60. It is fitted with a full set of attachments, is re- markably easy running and is, in fact, practically two machines in one, being easily changed from the chain to the lock-stitch type at any moment. We will deliver these 50 Sewing Machines to the first 50 customers to the nearest railroad or express station within 500 miles of New York on either cash or booed at Policeman. 9000000 ‘Thomas Grady, a traffic policeman on duty at Ninth avenue and Fifty-seventh street, was treated at Roosevelt Hospital for a bitten finger which he feared might develop blood poisoning. He was bitten by an injured man whom he was catry- ing to the hospital—Joseph Furnario, a|| {= And although such terms would not ordinarily be ex truck driver. Furnario was in convul- E the price at which the Domestic is offered we will deliver this machine on terms ot ‘ona b fea 7 Gits and Juniors sions of pain and, according to the po- . ats for juniors, of plain and fancy cheviots in a wide range of colors and Coe did not know what he was || lol $2 Cash and Weekly Payments of $1 checks and stripes, made double-breasted with turn-over collar, sizes joing. - “ " ; Furnario's truck had been bumped by Demonstrated on the Fifth Floor, Sewing Machine Section. Fifth Floor 13, 15 and 17 years, were $7.50, now $5. @nother when he pulled up fn front of Girls Coats of chinchilla mea made with large revers and velvec collar, No. 89 Ninth avenue. He was thrown CG ld W th a To r=} for th Blanket Comfort sizes 6 to 14 years, now $6. to the street and his leg and chest were 10. ea er ig e ‘ Coats and Suits for Misses and R adical Repricing on Furs by th vheel: f his truck, *, ~ q "drady ran to is ai, and believing he Sportsman---Reduced a i Fd ale Small Women Women's Caracul Couts made of full Leipzig-dyed could wet him ‘to ie hoapttal more conomies Coats ot tancy mixtures, kerseys and tweeds, trim- Penis feinforced by hand, were $85, now $47.60. tekly tl py calling an . ‘ : y ms ° " | Bivins tne truce ativer over hile ahouldor Kies stay be soe. because we are clearing stock in While White Sale offer- med with soutache braid and velvet collar, alzes | Women's Coats of Nu-Mink (mink dyed Marmesy Mgnt that burned in her room, opened | #4 *tarted. He was within a block of |/{/&]] the Sporting Is Store. ; ; ings prevail, the pursuit |] Misses’ Suits of cheviot, serges and fancy mixtures, | Pointed Manchurian Fox (doyskin) large scarf the door and crept to the balustrade. | Senctied on his finger, nearly severing tt, | (= Leather Coats, sheepskin lined.sizes | Men's, Women s, boys and Misses: of comfort, as expressed in brown, blue, green a black: sizes 14, 16. and | _ and muff, were $19.50 each. now, $10 each On the stairway, between the first and pobinthens> lSshemis ds 40 to 48, regularly $8, now §6. Elk - skin | Moccasins, regularly : 18 years; formerly $14.75 and $14, now $7.60. Children’s White Coney Coats, 2 to 6 years, $9.60 Men's, Women’s, Boys’ and Misses" nuine Buckskin Moccasins, = fancy bead-work, Indian tanning, ie reg. $2.25 and $2.40, now $1.60 pr. Fine Winter Shoes Get Their “Walking Papers” Impatience is necessary to good storekeeping. Here are splendid Gimbel Shoes, newly gathered for this season's sell- ing, that we are hastening out because Spring stocks are knocking at the door. Makes no difference that these shoes are in desirable styles for Men, Women and Children, and the best that the best makers can produce, or that there are several months of wear- ing weather ahead of them. Out they go, decisively reduced, at these new prices; | . now @1.96 pair. i pet ke dS Aya in Blankets and Quilts patent giove clasp, regularl $: of Gimbel quality, re- now $1.76. Fourth Floor mains a matter of greatly diminished outlay, as these examples indicate: California Wool Blankets, in full size, for double beds; originally iced at $6 to $7.50 pair, but @ little soiled from handling, now at $6 wat ‘ool = tilied + Comfortables, exact present size 72x76 in., cov- ered with handsome figured silko- line a es wi fine wool: jal at jo each. ba Second Floor $5 Silk Petticoats at $2.65 second floors, was a large man in his stocking feet. She could easily tell this because the socks were white. Tiptoeing .back into her room, she closed the toor and with rare presence of mind telephoned to Police Headquar- ters, which in turn notified the East Sixty-seventh street station. Detective-Iuleuts. Gallagher and Skelly verre sent on the run, followed by a) patrol wagon load of reserves. Pollce-| trarkness was suffering from pleuro- men were stationed at vantage points | ynneymonia and acute alcoholism. In his = around the block and ths two detectives | fall he broke an arm, Later tetanus went to the front of the house. developed. Dr. Stork said that the man Fought With Intruder. had evidently taken up the germs from Lteut. Skelly, seeing Miss Willard | the fertilizer into which he fell. with her head out the front window, | told her to throw down the keys. At the same time Gallagher went to the LOCKJAW KILLS JUMPER. ee ans os: Bellevne Patient Who Survive Jump Oddly Developed Teta: House Dresses, Kimonos, and many lots of just-like-home-sewn Underwear. House Dresses at §1—some of Percale, blue and | Nightgowns of sott Cambric with low round neck white and black and white stripes, high neck and and short sleeves, finished with fancy stitched long siceves, or round neck with roiling collar, or lawn band run with ribbon, 75c. two-piece effects, really Cabs th made, Lon, House Dresses at $1.60—of Percale with long sleeves, turned-over collar and trimmed with em- broidery. Others of plain Chambray with Dutch neck and three<quarter sleeves. And one-piece broi Dresses of Percule with Dutch neck and short sleeves, of light and dark colors. Also Bini pact Naren? with tucked yoke and long sleeves, finshed with embroidery edging. 76c. George Harkness, twenty-nine years old, of No. 34 East Fifty-fifth atreet, died in Bellevue Hospital to«lay of || |S tetanus, after surviving a fall of sixty feet from the balcony of the pavilion Where he was taken a week ago, Cambric Petticoats trimmed with full tlounge lace and embroidery. T6c. Nightgowns of Muslin and Cambric with high V are neck, also slip-over style, lace anc! em- -trimmed. 50c, Drawers of Mustin and Campbric, lace and embroid- ery-trimmed. 60c. Long Petticoats of Mustin, with full lawn flounce, trimmed with cluster tucks. 60c. Subway Store, Balcony PGT 19th ANNUAL Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Repriced basement entrance used by the ser- 4 ey een ees Waa ee vants and delivery men and both be- Men's $4 to $7 Loy hee? ‘omen’ » Th hth heir whistles. ‘Men's $3.60 and $4 Shoes, $2.90. | Women's $3 and $3.60 Evening. ough there were 500 Th nae have & i Mh rescue wim sre! CLEARANCE [5] "gare se tet bio, | "cere esi of them to begin with, | ga Set npremon Boys’ Suits, ; aroused and lights flashed up every- where. Heads were poked out of win- dows in every fashionable domicile, and excited voices inquired the cause of the | disturbance. | “Burglars!” ‘bellowed a policeman, “Bee that no guilty man escapes!" , Lieut. Gallagher found the grill door at the servants’ entrance ajar. The firet thing he encountered as he en- the opportunity to share in these charming Petti- coats, at this low price is fleeting Plain taffeta, of splen- did quality, with’ three accordion-pleated ruffles, or of fine chiffon taffeta, with Persian - trimmed flounce. Assorted colors among the former. Every penny'’s worth of the quality you would asso- ciate with a $5 price, at $2.65 each. $3.90. P and $5 Evening Slip- | Boys’ $3 Shoes, at $1.90. Wt eh gor Misses’ $2.60 Shoes, at $1.90. = No room for descriptions, but come expecting to find Shoes you need now, and your size in practically every lot. Second Floor upon price. The reductions amount to an average third on former prices. Men’s O’coats and Suits, $10 Were $13.50, $15 & $16.60 Fabrics are atl-wool, tailoring is surprisingly good, even for suits and overcoats at the former prices. ‘There are piain, stapie tabrics included as well as a variety in mixtures and sizes for men and young men from 33 to 50 inchga, © $1.50 Regularly $4 Extra Knickerboc’sers Winter-weight wool cheviots in smart brown mixtures are pre- sented in this group, and although the price is absurdly little the suits are well made, having been taken from higher-priced groups of $4 grades. Plain double-breasted Chats; also pleated Norfolk Coats. All sizes trom 7 to 17 years. now $1.50. Boys’ Knicker- bockers, 50c SALE RAINPROOF COATS of every description for men, women, youths, misses at Half Price for remaining days of the great yearly sale. An enormous stock to select from at all our three From the Subway Store White Sale | TUL 3| Interesting Price-News from the Millinery Salon Stock-clearing progresses. The woman who wishes a handsome imported hat of velvet or fur, a smart toque, a jaunty untrimmed shape, or the materials with which to trim ‘a hat, can find many a tempting offering among the greatly reduced lots. Present prices, for instance, on the following = groups are very low; Women’s Silk Velvet Hats, 76¢ Children’s Hats, many styles. 76¢ Fur Hats with Veivet, $2 . A few fine Duchess Satin Hats, stores. s s shar Secona Floor chest measure ” Velvet Flange and plain French | * with silk and velvet facings, 260 ee a6, ° ’ y 3 4 »w repriced $10. Felt Hats, 26¢ Fine French Felt Hats, with fancy r Ove thousand s and Friday & Saturday 8 Silk Velvet Eonnets, fancy-teather | feathers and other trimmings, $8 Four Favorite Boys’ $3 Russian Suits $15. allewool: from $1as end tie trimmed, $2 Main end Third Floors Flannels Low- Cassimeres, tweeds und wor groups, all cut full und well ) Big Special Genuine made, sizes 7 to 17. Subway Store, Balcony Dress Goods—Short a lot broken in sizes, now s from 214 to 5 years. steds including siz White Sale Towel 3| Woven Tissue Voiles, 25c Yd.| 4, , Priced inn In addition to being an unusually attractive | White Sale annex come =|| value, they offer an exceptional variety of patterns | these A ooh specially Event Lengths from which you may make your choice. iced olrerings OF pretty Thousands of Towels and each group | Picces trom the bolts that were sce to $1.25 yd. “lannels for blouses, marked with the latest possible White Sale | Blick and colored Dress Goods in skirt and dress Embroidered patterns in many handsome stripe and “| hs plaid effects—shown on white, pink, light blue, tan, heliotrope, lengths petticoats and negligees price. 1200 dozen Turkish Bath Towels, See sire. Bhagherd Check: agent Scotch Flannels, in striped some with red borders, others plain white. , shes b Othe . Plaids, Homespuns, Albatross, Brilliantine, Hen ; tered the passageway Nile and gray grounds, 26¢ a yd. Second Floor fects: ins mixiare of cotton and med and fringed ed Aen a Padroni ced, ipa BE Tie eve eau ed, 15¢ g disposal. 36¢ and 60¢ yd. on 1210. Subway Store, Lower Floor i. 18500 Shirts, at 70c fought all over the p Skelly heard the and rushed down to a short time they . 15¢ gra Amana Flanneis, all woo! i 1 Towels, good, d thoroughly shrunk, 28 in. wide, in plain grays, blues and tans, also checks and. stripes; soc and 55¢ quality, at 86¢ yd Children’s Dresses | and Muslin Underwear partner, In helpless , 20¢ and 25¢ grades, 18¢, joc and 35¢ grades, 260. emstitched Hucka- PUTO OUTER LOT COTTE T TELE CU TUTUT ETT TUTUUTDCOU COCO DUUUEUOUOULOUUUDCONDUUENOEENUOUNUDEOET! only’a set a White Sale Garments for children afford such fineness | ,,W,! RE prea enn back Towels, full-bleached, of an excellent qual- | 4 eriiatt, foals pattem, of = Amer Ly He was led upstairs to Miss Willard's of materials, such care in making and such pretty styles as | hemstitched and scalloped designs ity with white or colored borders. igees, all coat styles with cuffs attached M itical he di d in her’ children’: i aaa Size Grade Jacquard effects and satin striped Madras: sizes 14 % of mine!’ she dee ity rubberized fab- the most critical mother can deman in he ren s goc to sc qualities, at 36¢ yd. Ae in herniried, ‘Bc Be each to 17. Of course jally tt, Ay . “Tnever saw him before." rics, plaid ned clothing. With practically the daintiness of the home-made PA ates paeke , Outing Fisnnel, 22 De TRO Pod n'a instead of 10¢ would be the Gimbe! price. iat Maas ot borvent, yogeer py garments they combine the low cost that distinguishes Chil ae et pig A “y toxgt in, Tt isc 18 rn 100g Man's Silk, Thea thes were foemeriy, az6, re- The prisoner looked appealingly at Beautiful new everything in the White Sale. ithe Wannal Store ia alee 26x58 in. hemstitched ne igo 8 mai % y % ony Mies Willard, then at the unmoved, f Sizes 82 to Children's Colored Dresses at $1; of galatea, chambray and showing a full range of the 3954 he 1 100 do: ° | lenting faces of his captors. Out- Guaranteed | | ingham, in hendsome checks, stripes and plain colors, in the popular he Rt, ae 1274x121 In., Remmec, =. g06 een Fo side divers merry villagers were mearrret, ni French style—long waist with short, pleated skirts. Delightful little | celebrated unshrinkable Texte in sub HT af a 9x12 ft. Axminsters S| clamoring for news of the surrender of || Money Refunded on Any Purchase. | | dresses: sizes 2 to 5 years, at $1. Viyella Flannels, at 76c yd We Ubway Phare, aawey s08e $16 50 fe! wal te thug who might have | | Children's Drawers, of good muslin, with ruffle, of fine embroidery Second Floor ‘\\. >) * = dered ern til in shel begs, Boodyaar | beading and cluster pin-tucks; sizes 2 to 16 years, at >) Some of them are maker's samples, SI fete Parra but a. canta'l y Children's Muslin Nightgown: with semi-iow others our own Rugs from higher-priced fee) got to protect him: I'm no burglar, | | neck and three-quarter sleeves, with dainty lace in groups that would ordinarily be priced KS) and these things hurt my hands, I'm New | sertion and edging, run with ribbon; 4 to 14 years, from $20 to $25. [asi Willam Thomas, butler for Gilbert M. THREE b' WAY STURES || . No two alike, but plenty of floral and Oriental KI ti Great Neck, L. I, Misses’ Cambric Petticoats, with deep flounce ‘f effects, Siz ft. a Tall of th 16.50. Fae ato of the lady servants here | 831 Broadway, Bet, 12th & 13th Sts, ote Pe ree nets th oer Kove BROADWAY NEW YORK THIRTY. SECOND ST, ria aibadt taal GEE on out to a eiiow, wis nnd miss, Sho was || Cor, 22d St, & B'way (Flatiron Bldg.) and 36 inches, at § acend Flocs BIX HIATY -THIRD 8% afraid to E¢ ‘o her room through the Cor, John St. & Broadway dark halls when we sot home a Don't Be Misled, These Are Our fa gentleman should, T escorted hor up. | cepts So J wouldn’s disturb way one fa the | ¢ , 2 e P - = man .