The evening world. Newspaper, March 10, 1911, Page 15

had left FINGER PRINTS Y GOOD AS NAME TOFIDENTY Magistrate Holds Alleged Burg- lar on Testimony That They Remain the Same for Life. a Gharles Crispi, who was arrested yes- terday by detectives of the Contral Of- flee as the person who committed @ burglary on the nikfat of Ieb. u2 at No. 171 Wooster street, and ‘whose arrest followed identifications of finger prints found upon a pane of glass, was held In $5,000 bail for trial before the Court of General Sessions this morning in the Jefferson Market Court by Magistrate Corrigan. Leut. Joseph Faurot of the bureau of finger-print identification said the fine Ber prints upon the pane of glass were unmistakably those of Crispi. He sald that in the fiv she ha given the mibject of finger: it identification his attention he has not yet found a single @ase where two finger prints resem- Died each other an dthe fact that the Prints upon the pane of ginss and the Feproductions of Criepl's finger prints taken by him before ho served two years in Sing Sing in 19% for burglary, fesembled tu thirtyfour distinct points, a8 Conclusive evidence that It was he e committed the burglary. He was ed if & person's fingers qhanged a sthey grew older, by Attor- ney Murray for the defense, He sre- @Mled that there was asolutely no ehange in the pattern of a person's fingers between three months before birth and death, He added that no ohange ever occurred to the fingers by which adnan of fifty could not be tifled by finger prints taken when was @ baby. He was asked If a healthy man con- tarcted consumption and wasted away, whether, In this case, identification would be impossible “Certainly not," replied Lieut. Fauret, "T have had cases during my own ex- Derience where persons have been iden- tifled by finger prints even after death.” Lieut. Faurot further sald he was confident that the finger prints upon the glass were made within twenty-four hours before he examined them, He aa@ this fact was ascertained by the evaporation of the greasy matter in the print. Magistrate Corrigan asked Assistant District-Attorney Breckenridge, who represented the prosecution, If he thought the evidence represented was sufficient to hold Crispi for trial before a jury. "f ‘dertainiy do," responded Breckenridge, “I am just ronvinced of the fact that he there as if he Adress. —_-— “The Mystery of the Burnt Barn” te @nother of the Rod Triangle series of complete Detective stories in book form being given every week with the Sunday World. This is a thrilling story of a perplexing mystery and its eventi solution by the great London Detective, Get it free with next Cunday's World, Bor hdhalicsais BIG “MELD” FIRED GUN. Excited Player Pashed Weapon of Table a Michael 1° clgar st’ street, w day when p! rear of his st Opponent Wi k, who runs an all-night Ss East Houston shot early hh tho Clark He unpacked his revotver and laid it on the table. In tho enthustasm of a big Clark pushed the gun off the t it struck the floor tt and the bullet struck He was taken to ( where It was fc slight. “meld” As uverneur nd the ine - $ Ws 1 Carat POSITIVEL MORROW-—no appoint 7 ALL DAY TO- tates 8O CHARLES A. KEENE Importer and Cutter of Diamonds | | 180 Broadway, New York Extra Charge for It, The World may be left os ines Messeuges Uifice ia ed of No. 67 Avenue C, and severai others, | TWO WIVES CONFRONT MAN HELD AS FORGER. |Girls Lived Within Three Blocks | and Grant Married Both in One Year, When Detective Devanney and Miller of Brooklyn Headquarters arraigned William T. Gre of No, 212 Atlantic avenue before Magistrate Tighe in the {Gates Avenue Police Court to-day on a {charge of having pased a forged check on Samuel Diel of No. 1520 Broadway, | Brooklyn, told the Magistrate he |} Was a biga as well as @ forger. | sof Court, Was Margaret Farley of No Madison street, Brooklyn, who sald | [she was married to Grant In Jersey | {City June 19, 1910, by Justice of the Peace Burke and produced the certifi. cate. She said she returned to her home {after the marriage and kept It secret, The mother of Esther Seeley of No, 615 Decatur street, about three blocks from the Farley home, showed a certifi- | cate recording the marriage of Grant to her daughter Feb. 16, this year, by the} Rev. Arthur Gray Maurer of the First Reformed Church, Jersey City. Magistrate Tighe sent the women to make thelr complaint to Public Proro- cutor Garven in J the held Grant in §} Jury on the forg -_- | |GARDNER NOT IN CONTEMPT. | Technicality Saves ex-Senator in| | Alimony Procee | The petition of Mrs. Fil: | that her former husband, Frank J. Gardner, recently acquitted on charges of bribery at Albany, be | Judged in contempt of court for | to pay her $500 back alimony wi _ | fused by Justice Crane in the Supreme | Court in Brooklyn to-day. abeth Gardner | ex-Senator | | The Justice said there was @ technical | f, | defect in the order assessing the alimony ‘ THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, possible) but that he would entertain «| motion to compel Gardner to give se- curity to pay th ‘Why didn't you try to rescue that young lady when sho catied.for help?” asked the prosecuting attorney, “Well, you see," answered the witness, “Vm a married man, and I didn't sup: pose it was married men she was yelling for." “To Them That Hath” A SHORT SERMON TO FAT FOLKS. semence that applica to fat people very neatly, It ts common knowled, @ human being begins to fatten up, to wpat they have already is added more n they want until finally a atage Is reached where reduction must be made or decided disadvantage reauits, Then comes forward the ages-old quety. “Reduce—but To the uninformed fiweif but the (ip them) jess eating—more activity. They contemplate a. more or less lengthy siege of dieting and ing. So it may be suid aafoly that every man or woman In now undergoing the fattening-up pro hasehis or her mental dubtousty on that he or she will ha sackcloth of redu This ts not an enlivening prospect, and #0 ft 18 with considerable satisfaction that wo announce the Nowadays one may reduce much or little, @ pound a day if desired, or hold their fat fn oheck, absolutely stationary, without doing % tap of exercine, missing @ single meal, doing & particle of harm or causing @ solitary wrinkle, All that's required, as |. | hundreds testify, Is the taking after meals and at bedtime ‘of one Marmola Prescrip- tion Tablet, which tablets are sold by the Marmola ¢ Bldg., Detroit, Mich. at the uniform ving accepted and generously filled that which made contempt proceedings !m- en one produces desirable re- ault ‘ Weer & bg, 54-56-58 Twenty-third St., West WILL HOLD SATURDAY, MARCH IITH | An Important Sale O | | New Spr F ing Suits FOR WOMEN & MISSES Navy & Black Serges With application of braid | Black&WhiteChecks long roll or sailor collar | Mannish Mixtures | plain tailored models, Women’s & Misses’ sizes 25. Junior Suits 13 to 17 years A showing of six smart models in navy blue serges, black and white 725, checks and mixtures. Value $35.00. Black Satin } The latest fad Imported Serges. in trimmed mogets Novelty Materials ina variety of models, | Women’s & | + Misses’ sizes} 35.” Junior Suits 13 to 17 years Splendid assortment of styles suitable for 19,59 misses in 4 special] ik styles.’ Value $25.00.) Junior Models Full length coats, 34 Length Coats. Women’s and Most Attractive Displ Serge Coats Of navy or black serges, full length in | 15° fancy sailor collar | styles. Value $20.00} For the Growing Miss, 13 to 17 Years 15.00 The New London Top Coat. Coats Materials Serges, black and white checks, mixtures and fancies. Misses’ Coats. ay at Popular Prices London Top Coats 42 inches long-—like a} man's top coat in mix-| tures and polo cloths, / Value 25.00. J 19-59 Full or 34 Length Satin Coats Empire or loose fitting effects, lined | 29.50 throughout with Satin duchesse J « Motoring Coats Value 40.00 Broadcloth Cape Coats | Mannish mixturegin loose boxy effects. 25 Value 35,00 Waist Department Black & pastel shades | = lined with Duchesse 35° e satin. Value $50.00 SATURDAY SPECIAL 1,000 Lingerie Waists White or colored embroidery effects, *{ or half sleeves. High and Dutch r trimming. 2.00 neck; Cluny nel | Value 3.00 & 3.50 | { BONWIT, TELLER & CO, 4 a “To them that hath shall be given” faa | a IGIMBELS Extraordinary Offerings of Fine SILKS for Spring Whatever silks you womer who read the fashion news expect to buy for new Spring and Summer Dresses will most prob- ably be found in this really astonishing offering of the season's newest weaves, colorings, and designs, at prices almost ab- surdly small. Here are Borelaged Chiffons, Foulards, Messa- lines, Chifforf Cloths, Marquisettes, Pongees and many other fashionable kinds—and just look at the prices! $2.60 to $3 Bordered Chiffons, $1 Yd | 90c Satin Messaline, 26-in., 65¢ Yd Exquisite Silke, in the wide bor- dered ans, in highest favor in| and white, Paris this season. $1 Water-spot Proof Foulards 60c Yd. $1.60 Double-Width Chiffon Cloth, 76c ¥d. All colors, with plenty of black and | white. gainst ‘damage by n beautiful new de- 1s aud colorings. $1.36 Satin-faced Pongee Silks, 65e Yd. Generous supplies of Navy and na- jtural color, as well as other wanted des. Inclading all the new Paris colors, also biack. “$1 Striped and Checked Louisine | Silks, 660 Yd. Chafming silks, in a wealth of at-| 36 Striped wr Pon 78¢ Yd. The newest Summer suiting, 27 inches wide, tractive patterns for dainty Summer | dresses. $2.26 Double Width Crepo M Meteor, $1.46 Yd. $1.10 36-inch Black Satin Mes-| Strect and evening shades; » very jaline, 75c Yd. A rich, brilliant bleck, in @ desir- able width, $1.26 86-inch Checked Messaline, 86c Yd. Neat checks on grounds of black, rose, green, navy, ete, desirab| rich, lustrous fabric $2.00 36-inch Genuine Satin Feutre, $1.50 Yd. With the woolly or scratch back | now so much in favor with the Paris dressmakers, in black only, Second Floor Tomorrow—A Gimtel Candy Special The candy chef has prepared an unusually toothsome sweet for this week's special. It is Cream Molasses (“Golden Rod’), Deliv Cocoanut Cream encased in a jacket of pure, old-fashioned molasse candy—the kind of candy every one at home will enjoy, I®s. Gimbel standard—pure sugar—no glucose, Se the pound, Subway Stoie, Balcony. Saturday Flower Specials The usual tempting bouquet of offerings from the Gimbel Flower Shop, at prices which save a third to one-half in both Cut Flowers and Plants on the prices usually asked by florists elsewhere. 20,000 Roses and Carnations, 2c and 3c each Leading varicties and colors, usually 50¢ to $1 a dozen. Jonquils, Freesias, Daffodils and |200 Violets, in corsage bouquets, Tulips, single and double, in all! with gardenia or orchid, special colors and varieties, 35¢ doz,| at $1, usually #2, ts ee ph coowulasiy 564 Gardenias, 10¢ and 20c each, Sweet English Violets, bunches of} _ “ually 25¢ and 35e, 50, with cord and lc Orchids, 35¢ each, or $ for #1, and 20¢; usually usually 750 en SPECIAL NOTE: We will deliver a charming box of flowers any- where in Manbattan for $1, that would cost you $2 at the usual florists. 20,000 Pots of Shamrock, 6c Pot. Dainty little Pots of Shamrock, grown from the that are usually 2 for 25¢. We make a specialty of artistic floral designs for all occasions, from $1 upward, genuine Irish seed, Plants at Savings of 1-3 to 1-2. Including such Plants as Palins, Ferns and Rubber Plants, all sturdy specimens, Ready-filled Fern Dishes, with centre plant, special at 12c¢ and 28c. Subway Balcony. Here’s a Delightful Group of Misses’ and Girls’ Spring Apparel ; ; MAROH 10, 1911. In street and evening shades, black * Da SP sent rerce No Half-hearted Repricing In This Final Gimbel Clearance Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Our effort is to dispose of every garment purchased for Winter and early Spring selling before our regular Spring stock takes possession. There must be no doubt about this clearance. With this end in view we have lowered prices to a point that compels a quick de- parture, ‘The end is near, While the variety is sufficient at the present time to satisfy the most exacting—lots will be considerably broken soon. An early response is therefore advisable, tenes asa tenes lipiaensitithalh ts Men’s Clothing Men's 818 and 820 Suits, $10. Men's 822 and 825 Suits, $11.80. and 825 Overcoats, $11.50, 8 and 830 Overcoats, $14. 2 and $35 Overcoats, $16.75. 2 Cutaway Coats and Vests, $19.50. 2 Prince Alberts and Vests, $18.50. 5 English Walking Suits, $14. Snglish Walking Suits, $16.50. nglish Walking Suits, $19.50. 8 and 880 Norfolk Suits, $14.50. 2 English Slip-ons, $7.25. and $18 English Slip-ons, $9.50. }, 87 and $8 ‘Trousers, $3.75. Youths’ Clothing 15 Ovegcoats, $7. 3’ 818 Overcoats, $8.75, Youths’ $18 Suits, $8.75. Boys’ Clothing Boys’ 87.50 Double-breasted Suits, $3.65, Boys’ 812 Long Overcoats, $4.75. oe | =4 | t Boys’ 815 Cape Overcoats, 214 to 8 yrs., $6. i Boys’ Medium-weight Overcoats, 214 to 8 ee ‘ years, $2.50. moe Boys’ $10 Russian Overcoats, 214 to 8, $3.95. Fourth Floor an | - ont In the Subway Clothing Store ae Met All Wool Suits, $7.50. Youths’ $10 and 812 Overcoat . Men's Cravenette Coats, $6.95. Boys’ &3 Double-breasted Suits, Men's &3 ‘Trousers, $1.85. ) Russian Wash Suits, 75e. Men's $4 Trousers, $2.35. ) Russian Wash Suits, 95¢. j Youths’ £10 Suits, $5. ys’ $1.25 and $1.50 Knickerbockers, 50e. | Youths’ $12.50 Suits, $7.50. Boys’ 8&6 Long Overcoats, $2.50. i Subway Store, Balcony. Women’s Sample Shoes, $2.85 For $3.50, $4 and $5 Grades Pumps, Low Shoes and High Shoes are included. Samples of the $5 grade from a maker whose fine shoes many New York women know and like—which measure the importance of this event. 7 Among the various graceful Spring styles—there are over ek | 1,400 pairs in the lot—are Gibson Ties, E lipse ‘Ties, regular f t} Pumps and High Button and Lace Shoes, in black and tan, in aaa every desirable leather, } To increase the attractiveness of the offering and to provide / sizes for every foot, we have added four. styles of Pumps and . ( High Shoes thuit we have just received to sell in our regular . stock at $3.50 and $4. Tomorrow, all at $2.85 a pair. if ; Second Floor. , Good News of Umbrellas PS) i ‘ Umbrellas that will shed Spring showers and are stéut = it enough to repel the gusts that come at you from around the oh corners of our canyon-like w York streets. What's more, 2 / they're very much under-pri Styles for men and women, | At $1.50, regularly 92.50; Umbrellas of gloria silk and silk-and-linen; ood with fancy handles | At $2.95, regularly 95; men’s and women's Umbrellas of extra. qual- ii ity, guaran silver and gu W silk, close-rolling; the women's with long etched sterling metal handles, the men’s with buck and capehorn handles, Taffeta Parasols, $1.50 to $3 Attractive variety of all-silk Parasols, with fancy handles, specially adapted for bridge and other prizes Main Floor, Informal Concert Tomorrow and Sale of Sheet Music From 11 to 5 o'clock tomorrow the favorite instrumental and yoeal compositions of the day will be rendered in the et Music Section, Fourth Floor, Your favorite selection | will be sung on request. There will also be an offering of i Sheet Music at 9c a Copy { h this is a short, partial list ld in | In All My Droams Why Do You Always - Gat | Wine Doube? oY Vale of Dream [ve Got Your Number, | ; 0 Days, | We're Kept the Gold. | Motor King ie Maybe You're Not the | Carita. (new § . Te 1 Lold All aybo You're Not tho aritn, w Spanish "| ‘ My Hoart Spenk I'm Just Ptning for Yo Buch @ Little Pansy, Head. Your Love te Ail the | Chain of Daisles N ; Hovey f Who Are You with J © Pa Blossom Don't Wake Me ¥p, I To-night? from "Gire It Over, Ma Aw Dreaming lies g Operatic }*” 8, 19¢ $12.60 sherry eat Negee Dodou | ‘ ' Four pictures, to give some faint idea of ! Pras! » Bore BB uy 1 of Salome’ Waits. an the beautiful new Dresses ar oats whict - sala ce? | as $26.50 Lidia : ue and Coals which 626 + feratic Hits, 220 \ _ are crowding this Gimbel Seetion of Girls “The Hen-Pecks.tt, “The Sprin 4.0 itn Pad and Young Women’s Apparel! We could print forty and stil or Hun ie waa t | Mew ind vo Be « near doing justice to the vathering Mothers are vitally intereste 1 1 reams " in what the new season brings—hence these deseriptions , 176 me a) Misses’ Suits (illustrated Cirla! Sarea Coita (iiidets $12.60 } U5t, 157," rho. 4 n “ re 1 P 16 a i I Full-length , ine Gated panel le Boot ih ait male and tan, ri “Alt Without ‘ Pepe Naan . a cu of moire vateh A : Bur 4 Misses’ Smart Coats illustrated), $25. wi: CUBS DE maokes, Gib hate: asadlinos M Pisno.. 788 . fish Coats of nagy and cream strip | Girls’ Dresses of Anderson an 4 | dec 4 collar and twPnba f blue} In beautiful eo! § MOM 1B f ry: peters 4 ton es Th to Is kilted Ne | oo iée Marquisette Dresses at $20. 99.75 o Ba | Tae PAN COMDENER, (hid are } teiil thatnaweisert retin oo | Girls' Double-t ‘ s Music Folios Published at 60c, Our Price 28¢ . ew deep, r ' 1 ‘a , A Hook of Fa Compositions, Vols, | Gottschalk Piano Album. } din Egyptian effe felis \ ‘ " The First-Rate Pollo of Plano Music >| Girls’ Marquisette Dresses (illustrated $18.50 | sei rs Third Floor | Americay Successes, Vols. 1, © 9 for the Earlier Grados y Charming Dress f 1 ce . ¥ nvinethte | The lavincible Folio of Transcrip- wi imported r isett t i] 7 Sees = = oe I f Modern | inne Paderewskt Concert. Album, ; cl ‘ t | ay pa as | The Piano at ( ‘ark Bohn i” Wt x ree 1 netbie| Sacr ‘uno Solo. , eee ~ + : Ys }