The evening world. Newspaper, February 1, 1911, Page 10

KING GEORGE DENIES = (MORGANATIC MARRIAGE: |. Saying He Never Wed Any | Woman but Present Queen. 5 * LONDON, Feb. 1.—After brief proceedings to-day a special ‘ $ against his personal character by finding Edward F. Mylius f circulating a libel. Mylius was sentenced to one year’s imprison: ‘Ring George did not appear as a witre: “itution prohibiting him to appear in court in such a case. Following the sentencing of Mylius, Attorney-General Isaacs letter to the Court: “J am authorized by the King to state publicly that he was ed to any one except the present Queen. The King would this cours¢ would have been unconstitutional.” was charged with distributing | the court forthwith condemned land coptes of The Liberator, ®) one year's imprisonment. of the King, as follows: present. and secondly, because in a libel publication edited by Edward H.| The public was admitted to the morganatic marriage with | Among the notables Crown called the Admiral aa «| Proceedings were concluded Myli a ‘of the British Navy, had never | Which he asserted south. His only other daughter died in iS, and for ieee he was commanderin-chief of Prosecutor must be in court there and the younger daugh- ‘and in whioh it was alleged that| room, but the police took ever; George while Prince of Wales had| caution to bar suspicious chi tracted ‘elder daughter of Admiral Sit | Secretary Winston ¢ i Seymour at Malta in 1890. After ‘and he testified that his dav gan his case by demanding the question, now the fe of Capt. | of his pri lett mentioned bin [Fis Majesty until 1808, wien ‘he upon the witness at Ports- ly three years preceding her had been with her father at Mal- terranean squadron. The King visited Malta while his daugh- never spoken to him. ‘Daughter. Denive Marriage. that the prosecutor is at present Chief “That has already bee: King's honor and errs ose Fete! tracted a shameful marriage at married, ‘The Admiral's three sons were ulso " and all swore that neither of | had been an offspring. iete aisters had been at Malta previous 1883, 8 of the Admiralty were placed Sir Michael Seymour by which That Hi com. ‘The charge had been repeated ‘Bblp which went to Malta between | “We were offered a spectacle , 1888, and July, 16%. The mar- | morality In it of bigamy with the complicity has a Sultan. superfiuity of wives, } Qemants That King Appear. Prosecution was conducted by Sir Teaacs, the Attorney-General, us- by Sir John A. Simon, Soliqitor- and Attorneys Roylatt and Myliue had no counsel, lonxing his own defense. tHe depended on the assertion that private rs that might be used against him been unlawfully seized and demand- their return. This was refused. alleged Ubel was then ind was as follows: uring the year 1890, in the King of England was united in of Sir Michae! Culme-Seymour, mira! of the British Navy. eldest brother of th heir to the throne. Duke of Cla! leaving the present King heir throne. | “In order to obt blood for his py Frederick foully abandoned hi wife, the daughter of Sir Michael ended wife Sees see tae the story of the mor-| 8s absolutely false, that King Ceorge was not to personally face his and concluded with the Church, remained, and tf she ii) mains his true wife, with the of the Anglican Chure ie daughter of Sti At did not take the jury long to fing | aaneeable law of th fyllus guilty of circulating a libel and and her children are the the English throne.” i his voice and wi esture the Attorney-Gen: I tell you at once that there is fain’ ments.” Law Forbid King. After producing letters show! Money Owners and iMoney Spenders? Ast: It must be admitted that those who apne weeks and months every ) year at Summer Hotels, &c,, are of ie ~money-making Rufus sald that he ri tage which His } constit! under Incapacity money- 9) waive at wit! and However HAS ACCUSER GUILTY fter Jury Convicts Editor Mylius Libel Letter of Monarch Is Read, | Lord Chief Justice Alverstone cleared King George of imputa-| rangement of itm tracks, ewitehes and! against the prisoner, the con- led the trial to testify to this cifect if the law officers had not advised | Isaacs’s' authority for this letter was signed by the King himself. | ne formalities of opening the i been seized in grows violation of his legal rights. then made his demand for the presence “I wish to ask whether the King is I demand his presence bs- cause every accused person has ti der that the defendant may see him; and thirdly, because there js no proof Justice Alverstone — repli tended to lower him in the esteem of right-minded citizens. The libel, he said, was of the grossest character and charged His Majesty with having con- in 180 with the daughter of Admiral jesty had “foully abandoned” this lady in order that he might marry the Prin- ) evidence to prove that the Prince of | First on Nov. 2 last in an article bad not held an appointment on | titled “Sanctified Bigamy,” which sald morality in its sickly, beastly, monetros- had srimeseted the ante prelates of the Anglican Church. He Libel on King George. read of Malta, the man who is now the and holy wedlock with the daughter Of this marriage the Duke of de now that we are offered the beastly monstros'ty. in a woman of Seymour of the British Navv, and en- | tered into a sham and snaineful mar- | o with the daughter of the Duke of ing obtained any divorce from his fir wife, who, by the common law of Eng. land, and by the law of the Christian committed | th crime of bigamy, and he committed it and’ complicity of the pre- ristian Church, * well as by the ancient common law of England, the rightful Queen of Eng dramatte exclaimed: vestige of truth in those state- | Mus's connection with Editor James, Sir y these allega- h. ‘Th ‘as an absolute fon the King could not) the officers of aw MASHER GETS 30 DAYS “DEATH AVENUE” "8th at Sixty-seventh street enue to @o after him, an Englithman and No, 98 hed ther and sald, “Hell He tried to put his arm aroun a car rhird a Arthur ¥ vitviat, Central to Be Denied Addi- | #0 tional Franchise by the deary again forced ‘his attentions upon her. A report will be submitted to the vard, took Foggin in charge. | Board of Estimate to-morrow by Its 1 Fomgin was arraigned in Franchise Division, which will state that, regardiess of the result of the Pending tigation against the New York Central and Hudson River Rall road Company's "Death avenue" tracks, those tracks must «go. \ the ‘This is the of an application | I jury made by the company for the | Eatimate Hoard misent to a s fortunate to you," & state of ‘volu wae for #ix months. You stand con 4csion of ov tted for thirty days without bail.”’ venth ave. | wee macnn! TAFT'S ENGAGEMENTS turnouts at or near the Gullly | earty-third etrest and Ment. nue and the laying of ¢ spurs there. Phe report recites “that great care} should be exercised in granting # | additional privileges to the compa eakida A Y Vitel read |on Eleventh avenue, for, regardioss ot {President Will Only Visit the decision In the pending suit, the surfa tracks on the avenue must be removed, and every additional facility never @ranted the company makes the situa. have | tion more dificult, especially in this cane.” | 10, on His Trip Next Marca—No Reason Given for Change. WASHINGTON, Feb, 1.—With ¢ making for month. White House his Southern tour ne pe | REAR-ADMIRAL SPERRY DIES OF PNEUMONIA. him to] — | Stricken After Arrival in Washing: | court- et nite | Y pre- , He Succum| | | | WASHINGTON, 1" Charles 8. Sperry, r ly piloted the Un ‘ound the world tn 1 val Medical School Hospital here to- day of pneum Admiral Sperry arrived in Washington us be- return above, He partment incident to his representation | lof the United States at the conference of the naval powers of the world held in | London in the early part of 1000, Ile was | taken {i shortly after his arrival, pneu- | monia developing, and yesterday he en- | tered the Naval [foxpital, where the at- | tack proved fatal at 11 o'clock this morn- | ing. Mrs, Sperry, who ts in Newport, has been summoned to Washington by | telegraph and no arrangements will made for the funeral until her arriva pater eiaot> halide and will fit any shape nose. here you can dance, run, stoop; in fact, forget that you have eye- glasses on your nose. Fitted to your eyeglasses in. 35 seconds for 35 cents. Sold only at our stores. ally t Gets New Commandant, | erick ‘THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY FOR FOLLOWING WOMAN. He and when J) ‘| Relocation of Departments in New Y ork’s The ond of Mra. Agnes Bueh of No. Thint avenue was late reaching home last night. Mrs, Bush was waiting a Sixty-fifth her, but Mrs, Bush pushed bim awa: i at Just then & ear came along and Mrs. Board of Estimate. bush boarded ft, Fogein followed and Poltveman Berger, who had also hop- streets must be made safe for them he sald, poling Fox@in, “that you were in what you ary intoxication’ I would have sent you to the work- IN SOUTH CANCELLED. Atlanta exception of his visit to Atlanta, March | ]| President Taft has cancelled all |) the other engagements which he was No reason was assigned at the r this change of plans | No two noses are exactly alike | last Friday from his home in Newport, | . Ss ° R. L, for apeoial duty at the State De- | is made in nine different angles It's a pleasure to know that | — wht | FREE, which you per: had) Sonally select fromour i stocks in our(wo great buildings, except groceries. | | Sur ST, , nd li Piece Goods __ O'Neill Silk "Neill Linens O'Neill Wash Goods A Typical F per oa | at 49c a Second Floor. 10,000 yards of Plain and Fancy Silks Newest Patterns for Present and Spring’ Wear Embodying fascinating weaves, in | plain and fancy designs. xt both for evening and afternoon wear. 69c Silk at 49c yd popular style for the coming season. waists this Spring 1, Now Located on the Second Floor, Adams Building O'Neill Dress Goods | Sale of O’Neill Silks In the New, Enlarged Dept., Adams Building— 69c Messaline at 49c yd Plain, in all of the most desired shades; | | Fancy silk, black-and-white stripes—a $3 Marquisette Waists at $2 Adams Building—Third Floor. One of the most popular materials for with a dainty lace yoke; on each side of the yoke and extending down the front is a broad panel of baby Irish lace, with fine pin tucks on each side of the panel and insertions of narrow lace. ,T made with four clusters of fine tucks and fastened with fine pearl buttons. have the new three-quarter sleeves trim- med with insertions of lace. The cuffs are also trimmed with lace; with a deep lace collar; an exceptional $3 value, Made of colored and black-and-white striped tailored percale, with broad pleats 1911. +4 | The value of a stamp is its ‘J eum redemption value. = 0 eye Surety Stamps mean Fb s2.50 IN COODS 1868 Established 43 Years 6th Ave., 20th to 22d St. -| . Most-Convenient Shopping Centre Now Located on the Third Floor, O'NeillReady-to-wearApparel Women’ sSuitsMisses'Suits Coats Furs Waists Underwear Corsets & Kindred Lines All These Lines Will Continue to Be Merchandised on the Same High Standard That Has Made the O'Neill Store Famous O'Neill Blankets Extraordinary Sale of 3,000 Yards of Finest Wool Dress Goods (Newly Enlarged Dept.—Adams Building, Second Floor.) 3,000 yards offer- d ed without re- 49°” : striction at...... The new spring tweeds, in very latest styles, comprise this assortment. $1 to $1.50 49° yd. Black and colors, including Remnants, many fine dress lengths. roth is waist is made he back is They coming winter: H over the shoulders, and pocket. The itary Academy next! Oeyhighs, ant. Opticians back is plain and the long sleeves are week, succeeding Col. Frederick W. finished with stiff cuffs; a fine assort- He Ja forty-three years old and | New York. 76 Nasees Ot. ment, at $1 wars has been captain | 27 West Sth St. «64 Bast 234 bed 3 i Maite acting as, setre- | 48 Coteus Ave, 04 W. tapth $4 Voile Waists at $2.95 Mink Mul, Staft in W ° ton. On taking up his duties at West Point he assumes the rank and pay of @ Heutenant-colonel. tary to the Gei | ‘oh is Mi i thrice. | Special Features of our February Sale Bring Rare Piano Opportunities %0 There is one feature of our Annual February Sales which is of special interest to you if you contemplate buying a piano. It is at this time of year that we dispose of those pianos which have been used as samples in our factory show rooms during the past season. And while we do not mean to give you the impression that these pianos are any better made or finished than the regular instruments for which they act as sales- men, we do mean that it gives you an opportunity to buy ata very handsome reduction some of the very best pianos we create, in fact practically new pianos at a price im- possible to get in any other way. These instruments come from our three factories. The Sterling Piano with its half century of unexampled success and reputa- tion, needs no introduction — The Huntington Piano known everywhere for its honest construction and mod- ot tm. of the ike a Island lawful an ad- At the present Subse- G Culme: re- rightful not the ing My- ution to , Prending class. | the Grown were in & position to estab: erate price--and the Mendelssohn Piano than which 4 fi 4 Reaver The World printed Eee eat te ete trust Gos there is no piano its equal for the money. But aside Be renee peeort’ adver. {not at Matta in 1890, He was never there from these you will find special Art pianos at unusual A MES ie ye f h ices si 5 5 e i i 18,709 published in the Herald gare ater bis 1) prices—and designs that we have discontinued to make 3d; This was 8,198 more “Summer Resort” ads, than The World printed the preceding year. 4th: Would The World both LEAD ) and KEEP GAINING on all other newspapers in “Summer Resort” advertising if it did not keep prov- ing itself to be the BEST medium through which to reach the pros- perous class of people? been int stepped bri After he « | the. witness-box wed With hers. Myliue r opportunity to ses. He had the testimony of Bigge thus the trial. The utter colla the rendition of the v than a formality. In sent prisoner Lord Chief Justice A’ censured him severe! revel in such @ base libel.” werning t estimony, as told above, his daughter to avail himself of tt ie of the defense made t ittle more for his * and therefore reduced in price returned rentals as good as new except for the sentiment—as well as numberless instruments of reputable makes put in perfect order and at prices lower than we have ever sold. As for the terms we will make them so fair and liberal that you will hardly feel the purchase. roy sk ave his Open Saturday Evenings tme Sterling Piano . Sterling Buildin Corner Ranover Biace Brooklyn, N. Y. one 2092 and 2093gMain marked cing the | erstone | 518-520 Fulton St, B'klyn: 489 Futton St. amd 1008 Bway | Newark: 507 Broad 8t.ar. Hahne & Gy canoes | {| over the shoulders. the third floor of the Adams Building. equipped baby departments in the city. Infants’ Shirts and Bands, 25c to $1.98 Infants’ Wrappers, Cashmere and Flannelette......... 25c to $9.98 Infants’ Sacques, Worsted, Flannel- ette and Cashmere ...39¢ to $5.98 Infants’ Drawer Leggins, plain and fancy weave........59¢ to $1.50 Infants’ Diaper Suspenders, all sizes : Infants’ Bi s to package, 18x36. Infants’ Bibs, Honeycomb, silk, ba- Se et pr Se to $2.98 Infants’ Pretty Shoes, laced and buttoned.... . eis sean 50c Infants’ Bootees, silk and worsted, | 10c to $1.50 Infants’ Mittens, Angora, silk and worsted.......50655 10c to $1.25 Introductory Display of { Silk Petticoats In the New, Boltged Dept., Adams Buildin, | | ird Floor, | In presenting this new department | | | to our customers we offer a fresh stock of beautiful silk petticoats in many styles; some elaborately trimmed; oth- ers tailored; all in the newest color schemes. $5 Silk Petticoats Messaline and taffeta silk, made of the best uality Persian and Dresden, with $3 9 5 PMMA ccsscaroass ‘ $6 Silk Petticoats Taffeta silk with combination of Dresden and flowered flounces; finished with full ruche, in all the newest designs, Thi ne #4 85 of the best values “Klosfit’ Petticoats | The celebrated “Klosfit” petticoat in all. the newest of fabrics: taffeta, Jersey, %] +5 . to percaline, taffetine and moire .. in connection with the medallions. ‘This is also a very popular materiul for the spring. made with a panel of king blue and rose embroidery down the front and The front, back and sleeves arc prettily tucked. ‘The collar and cuffs are also tucked and trimmed with lace. ‘The waist is y Department, now located on Infants’ Long Christening Cloaks, $1.98 to $18.98 Children’s Drawers, muslin, cam- brie and nainsook, trimmed, 25c to $1.98 Children’s Petticoats, muslin, cam- bric and nainsook, trimmed, 25c to $3.98 Children’s Dresses, gingham, madras and wool,.......... 39c to $4.98 Children’s Dresses, nainsook and cambric 50c to $9.98 Children’s French, Gretchen, Hobble and Yoke Dresses. ..50c¢ to $9.98 Children’s Short Coats, all wanted materials........ 91.98 to $10.98 Children’s Hats, Caps and Bonnets, 25c to $10.98 Sale of Women’s Gowns and Walking Dresses At Greatly Reduced Prices A Chance to Save About Half on the Average Adams Building—Third Floor, $18.50 to $25 Dresses at $12. $22 to $29.75 Dresses at $15. $25 to $32 Gowns at $19.75. Made of silks, cloths, serges, velveteens, voiles and poplins— suitable for afternoon, dinner and evening wear. Notice in Reference to Medallion Portraits On Saturday, February 4th, we shall discontinue the giving of the medallion portraits. customers who have medallion vouchers to bring.them in during the current week. m ye our customers hand-finished oval convexed portraits with purchases of $5.00, on the same conditions as prevailed 1911 We have moved all of our O'Neill Wash inaugurate an earnest price fes 40c Printed Singapore Pongee, In a great variety of colors and designs... . Rustic and Glace Shantoon, in many colors; yd Women’s Russian Pony %45 to $55 Coats at $35. $59.50 to 865 Coats at945. $75 to $98 Coats at $55. $110 to $125 Coats at $79. 929.50, 949.50 and $59.50 Mink Scarfs, 915, $19.50, $25, 929.50 and 939.50. All other small furs, muffs and scarfs, reduced. Practical and Fancy Things For the Baby jalization is the eaele to our new, enlarged Baby It is noted as one of the finest and most complete SUNDAY WORLD WANTS ‘on MONDAY WONDE Watch for Our Friday Profit-Sharing Sale Details in Thursday Night’s Papers On the Best Sale of All Adams Building Gala Week in Silk and Cotton Fabrics In the New, Enlarged Dept. Adams Building—Second Floor. 45c Fabrics at 33c_ Marquisettes, strong lock mesh, cannot slip, in all the most popular shades. Semi-Silk Crepe de Chine In peach, apricot, light blue, pink, Nile green, gray, navy blue, gun metal, bro black. Dresden China Echo Silk, Figured and printed in dainty floral bouquets of pink, jight blue, lavender and buttercup yellow. and black. Ail the above items 33 yd. 23c .19¢ Furs & Fur Coats Further Reduced to Lowest Prices of the Year New, Enlarged Dept., Adams Building—Third Floor. Not an ordinary reduction; but a clean sweep of a character to cause the thrifty to prepare for next season by purchasing fine furs that will surely be the right style the ‘ 845 to 865 Coats at 938.50 © Women’s French Seal Coats, 50 and 52 inches long: $110 to $125 Coats at 965. # Small Furs 939.50, Women's 52 inch Caracul +4 ele Coats 50 and 52 inches | Coats. jong. § #39.50 Coats at $25. rity irate Australian Opossum Muffs, 912.50, 915, 91 and $22.50. um Searfs, $12.50 25. The New Idea House Dress $1.50 Adams Building—Third Floor, Made of fine quality gingham and percale in checks and __ stripes. There are two models: square neck and Peter Pan, three-quarter sleeves; extra wide skirt; patch pocket in front. This makes a very nice morning dress, Opening Display of Women’s Underwear In the New, Enlarged Dept.—Adams Building. Third Floor. Summer Underwear at Interesting Prices Women’s $2.50 Silk Vests at $1.98 Milanaise, with handsome embroid- ered yokes in various de- % Geeeiie. Le Women’s 35c Lisle Vests, 3 for $1 Imported Swiss lisle vests, low neck, sleeveless, 3 for.......... 1 Women's $1 Union Suits at 89c Lisle, Sriss alohed unto suite, low neck, sleeveless, knee length, {lace trimmed........ seves so! We request our In place of the medallions we will ‘ = RS. ab