The evening world. Newspaper, May 4, 1911, Page 8

_ Toon aaa oe SOR pe | REBELS MENACE MEXICAN CAPITAL: 2 © READY TO ATTACK } | —_ Insurrectos Only Ten Miles| Away and Three-fourths of Country in Revolt. DIAZ FACES A_ CRISIS. Americans and Other Foreign- |"; | ernmy ers Menaced by Mexicans— | Must Hurry Peace Pact. | a en THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1911. eapitale and cannot be utfiized to chase the robbing bands 2,000 Rebele Ready. Carlos Carnes, @ jocal resident who y from Cuernavaa by there is ressing the ad t he learned there are fully n within @ day's march of Hoe said that the Insurrectos ne to ambush the 400 men marohing capital | CE \T TO-DAY I May 4.-OMictal ad- . > City received at the White I day hat the Min- ister of Foreign Aff De La Barra, expects A peace arrangement to be signed with the Revolutionist leaders stat declared that the Gov- ates that peace negotia- tions 4 at, through Inde- | pend with Revolutionary | leaders in the States of Morelos, Quer- rero, Ww De La Barra intimated that spectal rent belief to<tay that even if Diaz) A284 Madero agree on pence within a few | days, they may be unable to restore order, and a ¢; in the revolution threatens. The rebels are within a few miles of this elty, one detachment of % men be. & ing at Ajusco, twelve miles out, and) weveral other bands at Contreras, ten | miles from the capital. | The capital seems well prepared for, fn attack from without, but should ono break out within there is much appre: | henson as to the result, It & freely predicted to-day that un- leas President Diaz and Gen Madero get} together within twenty-four hours it| Will be too late, Already there is doubt | that Madero can control his own forces! fn ease peace is ed on. The senti- ment of rebellion ts too strong in them Then, no matter what might be agreed @a in Northern Mexico, it is believed ft will have little effect on the tm other parts of the republic. fourths of the country is In revolt now, American's Leaving. | The Diaz Government has to keep most of its forces to protect the capital, and the downfall of the regime would cause no surprise at any time, Ambassador Wilson and the German Minister called on Foreign Minister de | Je Barra yesterday and made a vigorous demand for the protection of foreigners tn Cuernavaca. Cuernavaca has been fortified against the rebels, who are said to be marching | te attack it Many Americans are leaving Mexico as rapidly as they can get out. Trains arriving at the capital from every direction ate filled with refugees. Along the west coast of Guerrero people are fleeing in boats into the port of Acapulco to leave the country, The port fe well fortified from land attack. Bandits Spread Terror. Disorder of the most extreme type ie reported to-day from the States of Guerrero, Duarango, Coahuila, Morelos, and in fact in every State excepting the so-called Fetera! territory and Oaxaca and Chiapas, Armed bands are roaming over the country pillaging and murdering where Tesistance is made. Most of these are repudiated by the actual leaders of the rev vlution, but their numbers are being @ugmented daily. It 1s these men who have committed most of the outrages om foreigners, and the fact that they have robbel French, Germans, British and Americans, as well as the natives, adds to the gravity of the situation, Although many promises of protec- tien are made, the Government is un- able to keep them. It ts regarded as " — ae {MAYOR REFUSES TO VOTE. uid be made to rush through tentative draft of the peace to-day in order to head off! rising In Mexteo City rwise seems inevitable to- at pro. wh E for gro Irr ing and 0 1, Madero jr ancisco Carbajal, late h arrangements for co 1, was entirely amicable. | Inasmuch as Judge Carbajal ts not authorized to deal with any one but Madero himself, the latter will necessity be the insurgent peace envoy, with his father, Dr, Gome: Suarez as advisers. The ac meetings are being held secretly, none! but the two envoys being permitted | within 100 yards of the centre of “peace grove.” timate to-day adopted The Moard of ‘a resolution prepared by Borough Presi- dent MeAneny, opposing the Court- House bill now pend! t Albany which contemplates taking a part of City Hall Park for a site, Mayor Gaynor alone refrained from voting on the resolution, saying he would be required to act on the leg! ive bill as Mayor of the city in the event of Its passage. President McAneny's resolution de- ciared that the proposed legislation woutd, “directly infringe not only the theory and purpose of the Charter, bu the principles of a clty home rule."" * resolution authorizes the Board to nd its Court House Committee to Albany to oppose the bill. How to Cure Corns Home Treatment for Foot Troubles Brings Instant Kellef. tinued trvitating effecte of sore feot involves the whole nervous eystem, devel nervous disorders, A trouble of this kind 1 never be neglected, One of the most eflective treatments known to science te the following: “Dissolre two tablespoonfula of Malocide compound in a basin of hot water; soak the foot in this for full fifteen minutes, gently mamaging the sore parts, (Less time will not five the desired — results.) Repeat this exch might unt\l the cure is permanent, The effect will be @ revelation ‘The pain goes instantly and the feet feel so good you could sing with Joy. Come and callouses can be peeled right off, Bunione are re duced to normal and inflam mation drawn out, Sweaty and amelly feet, swollen and tender feet ured The sometimn unsafe further to weaken the local garrison here, and the other troops @eattered through the country are com- pellet to concentrate their attention in umholiing the Government in the State Dut a few treatments, Calocide was formerly confined to profemional use but can now be bought by the general public, Any druggist has it in stock or will quickly get {t fram hie whole sale house, A twenty-five cent package ts said to de euffictent to cure the worst feet.—Adrt. Lord & Taylor Founded 1826 Men’s Furnishings Special Values for Friday and Saturday Spring Waistcoats large variety ‘of styles and mate- rials—high grade tailoring Values $3.50 to $5.00 Tan Street Gloves in new tan shades $7.00 iS) Jegligee Shirts pleated or plain b Shirts with French cuffs I. & R. Mortey’s Underwear | White Cotton Shirts, long or short sleeves and sleevel Drawers, with regu or knee length 35C per pair; Broadway & 20th St.; Sth Ave.; 19th St. Men’s Lisle Hatf Hose plain and faney colors in large Values 5 | $2.50 pecial value at osoms; also Soft $7.50 ot} - | FAR OFF ACHILL ISLAND HONOR NILS POULSON | diese | TO HAVE BENEFIT TO-NIGHT. WHILE HE LIES DYING.) |” Entertainment to Be Given In the| Peace Congress, Shortly Before Amsterdam Opera House to Aid Noted Enineer’s End, Hears Strat Philadelphia Clty Cavalry, he no speeches at the the re There tion which fot! addresses Fund of Father Joyce. Praise of His Work will be made by the President, Dr, B. yee, a " . el and Dr, W. 1, Rodman Welr Mit of this cfty, Fathers and mothers and lads and| Nile Poulson, founder of the Hect ansies the County Mayo wit be| tron Works and one of the bost kn mut In force to-night at the Amaterdarm | manuta Opera House, No. #4 West Morty-fourth | terday Street, where an mitertainment and re-| Ridge and t ception will be conducted to ald tho) street, n. Almost same | fund which ta being raised by Rev. P. | time, yentzen, #6 New Hair J. Joyco of the Atlantic awept Island | goanatn American Ireland, for the erection of ®| aware - | Stops Dandruff and Scalp Dise and Restores Gray Hair to Its Natura! Color. ot Ac noted eng aking at the & nd trade webools in that lone- but Interesting «pot, | The tsland of Achill In off the const | of Mayo and tas about 6,000 Int Most of these speak pure Gae many of the old traditions are atill kept ailve there. ‘The people are des-| perately poor. The tsiand ie somewhat | "#4 Pevome w n'a er | Seandina- ix years Mr. Poulson y known through his | barren and many of the men go to| ®t"! aE te aae| Scotland and England in the harvest | ()' nent if his | season to earn @ Ilitle money to keep {3 their famfiles allve during the remainder | of the ; var, ——E— MAGISTRATE FRESCHI | petiolate CONTINUED BY MAYOR.) TAFT TO PHILADELPHIA. Mayor Gaynor to-day reappointed John Fresch! a temporary Magistrate, to fill the vacancy caused by the tinued aickn of Magistrate C1 While renaming Mr. Freschi, the M yk occasion to congratulate hin rial conduct during the -| night by js that he has reassigne!| Many p) Tho reappointment period is for | ti irty days. J the Py The Board of Magistrates recently re. | the nat 1 that Acting Magistrate Fresch! | preciation f the profession be continued tn the magisterial ents interest im th | things he ha Born in Denmark in 1843, Mr. Poulaon came here in 184, worked as @ mason, then as @ draughtsman in the Govern. | ment architect's office at Washington, President Wi He the Guest of Phy-| sictans To-Night. | PHILADELPHIA, May 4 Taft wit! the b dinner and eral vin. y It is sald ondition ts # able to return to t Magistrate Crane's that he may never be 6 bench. BRILL CLOTHES READY TO WEAR. WELL MADE, We have used for the benefit of Men the Power which has come to us through the patronage of men. Two Remarkable Propositions in Low-priced Good Clothes. Spring Suits at $10. Normally, as the cloth and labor markets are to- day, only the poorest apology for a suit can be produced to sell at $10. The better looking it is, at time of purchase, the worse counterfeit it turns out under test of wear. Here’s something different, a better value specially pro- duced by availing of special opportunities. The cloth of which these suits are made, usually goes into suits costing several dollars more. Better ability in designing and workmanship have produced a better style. Linings, trim- mings, all the little details that count, have received thorough attention. Result—suits that are fifty per cent better, in every respect, than $10 any you've yet seen at........... Special models for men and young men. Browns, tans, graye, blues, mixtures, Spring Suits at $15. The BRILL-SPECIAL; in distinct models for men and young men. Fit to march under the Twenty dollar standard, There’s a concentration of capacity and determination back of these suits; a deter- mination to get the business of every $15 man by giving him the best values; to get the business of $18 and $20 men by enabling them to make important savings. And we're succeeding. BRILL-SPECIAL Suits, well cut and thoroughly tailored, are ready in a wide range of browns, tans, grays, plain blue serges, blue on blue, pencil stripe blues, and neat mixtures. The most stylish, serviceable suits produced to sell at so moderate a $1 5 UITS with unpadded coats and soft roll fronts, and the sober styles that survive all fashion changes, are here, $20 10 $40. The Brill service covers the whole wide field of men’s wear. No man knows how big a return in quality, comfort and value his money will bring, until he has seen Brill clothes. Lest You Forget Lots of times between May and October, when you'll Stetson Hats All the new styles in derbies, nforming or stiff, 43.50 Bully Blue Suits “True Blue” serge, all wool, fine twill yarn, woven two- need a light weight overcoat.| ply both ways, color-fast, Soft hats, $3.50 to Just now we're offering a] $15. Oxford, coronation and 2. There are no better hats very special lot at $10; with} Copenhagen blue worsteds, | made A special lot (not Stetson’s) of $3, $4 and 85 Hats for $1.95. a fine regular line from $15 to $35. School Suits and Play Suits The economical clothing of the boy, no matter what his size, is no problem to the mother who patronizes a Brill store. These are two special offerings, for school and for best wear: LITTLE CORPORAL 2 pair Knick- ers suit; all wool, double breasted and. Norfolk styles, in a big range of new plain self and pencil stripes, B18 to 835, Boys’ double breasted and Norfolk suits, made of finest domestic fabr and some imported; handsomely tail- 2 75€ ess iar, short inseam $7.00 variety 3 pairs for $1.00 0c and 75c Spring patterns, sturdily and stylishly| ored, grays, tans, blue serges; for tailored; usual $6.50 and fat boys, tall boys, small Br value... ks veseee $4.95] boys, all boys; specia $9.95 se ‘The most practical and economical made Play Suits jr my nae gray), Jack Tar (white or tan), Squaw (for girls), At $1.25, Captain, Scout (with hat, $1.75)... At $1.50, Big Chief, Mexican, Senorita (for girls) At $3, Special Cowboy Suit, with hat, belt, pistol holster, lariat and bandana neckerchief Chauffeurs Hull Bicthers At our new store THE HOUSE OF BETTER VALUES, AU$1, Indian, Major, Cowboy 5 Stores: B YY, At 49th Street, 279 BROADWAY, Near Chambers St. 125TH STREET, At Third Ave. 47CORTLANDTST., Near Greenwich, UNION SQUARE, 44th St,, Near B'way, y at 49th St specialty of tweed and whipcord suits, with long trousers and knickerboekers, Perfect fitting, finely made, #25 to $50, Dusters, $1.50 to $80, Harlem and Union Square stores open Saturday Evening. Aiciné In its fight to conquer arrive at 7 P.M. ed to the Bellevue- the First Troop, nner, but at ‘Swissco Grows | will i} Moir study The Lower-Priced End of the Original White Sale Filling Row After Row of Tables with Fresh, Clean, Carefully-Made Garments On the upper floors we demonstrate how beautiful it is possible to make underclothes without going beyond a reasonable price limit. In the Basement Store, we amaze people with the excellence that we find it possible to put into garments priced at less than the labor alone would seem to be worth. Yet every one of them is made in a sanitary workroom by fairly paid people. Take every one of the minimum-price garments listed below. None but an expert manufacturer can see how it is possible to produce them for the money. Women’s Cambric Nightgowns, 38c Short Petticoats at 25c Plain but of serviceable quality and cut on liberal sizes. Cambric with hemstitched pleats; others at 35c, 38c. Ten styles at 50c; seventeen styles at 85c, etc. Chemises at 25c Corset Covers at 10c Cambric with hemstitched ruffle; with lace edging at 35e. Tight-fitting, square neck covers of good muslin. Others ¥ at 15¢ with hemstitched ruffle; and trimmed covers at 18c, White Waists at 50c Tailored shirts of madras or striped percale. 25c and 35c. Corsets at 50c and 75c And an unmatched collection of new models at $1. Princess Slips of Lawn at 85c House Dresses, Lawn and Percale, $1 Dressing Sacques at 25¢ and 38c Long Lawn Kimonos at 85c Wanamaker Basement, Old Building. Drawers at 15c Muslin hemstitched hem, at 25¢ and 35c; drawers trimmed with lace and embroidery. Combinations at 50c Nainsook trimmed with linen lace; finer garments at 85c and $1; corset cover with skirt or drawers. Long Petticoats at 50c Cambric with lawn ruffle and embroidery; others at 75¢, 85¢ and $1. Summer Dresses That Are Partly Made, $3 Sheer cotton batiste, white, lavender, pink, blue, and carol embroidered in contrasting shades, The skirt is finished save the waistband; and ample material and embvoidery is provided for the waist to be made up in ac- cordance with the pattern fur- nished, or as you will. Wanamaker Basement, Old Building. Featured in the Basement Store, to- morrow at $14.75, are a hundred plain | tailored suits for women that stand out decidedly from all others that we have seen at this price. Wanamaker Basement, Old Building. AVery Full Five Dollars’ Worthin Wanamaker-Special Boys’ Suits All-wool cloths to begin with, tried and proven by our own chemical test. We take nobody’s word on this point. Acid is the only unprejudiced judge. We want to know beforehand if any cotton threads are woven in, not wait for sun andstrain to show them up. Then silk stitching for strength, selected linings, Children’s Stockings .— Small but Welcome double stitched seams, wide turn-ups and all the other pre- Savings cautions that fifty years of clothing boys have taught us are 10c a pair, 3 pairs for 25¢, necessary to satisfactory wear. better stockings than are We provide the same quality for boys of all ages from 4 to 17; Russian and sailor blouse styles for the little fellows and double-breasted and Norfolk jackets for the larger boys. Materials are fancy cheviots in new and attractive patterns, and sun-proof blue serge. $5 the suit. BOYS’ REEFERS of light-weight are in demand, Here in all-wool cheviots, at $3.85. | Wanamaker Basement, New Building. FANCY LINENS--- Moving Out the Remainders Soiled and mussed pieces and others that are lonely get new prices tomorrow. , German lace-edged squares and round pieces with open work and insertion of matching lace; squares, 24-inch, $1; 30- inch, $1.25; 36-inch, $1.50; rounds, 24-inch, $1, 30-inch, $1.25. An average of about a quarter off. | | bought usually for 1214c. 2484 pairs — all fast black, broad-ribbed cotton, in sizes 6 to9!%, Wanamaker Basement, Old Building. Men’s Initial Handkerchiefsinthe White Sale | _ 323 dozens of men’s all-linen hemstitched initial handkerchiefs, 10c Each “Seconds” of the 15¢ to 25¢ qual- ities, but the little hurts are hard to find. All desirable letters to begin with. Wanamaker Basement, Old Bldg. Handsome Renaissance scarfs, 18x54 inches, $2.25, in- stead of $3. German cluny lace-edged centerpieces, round and square, $1.25, instead of $1.75. All-linen scalloped edge round centerpieces with one row of open work, 30 and 36 inches in diameter, 50c, instead of 65c and 85c. 15 and 18-inch round scalloped edged centerpieces, 15¢c, in- stead of 20c and 25c. 30-inch round scalloped and eyeleted centerpieces, 55c, in- Sheets and Cases for Summer Homes Serviceable but not too fine. All torn to size and neatly hemmed, Cases: 42x36 in., 10¢ 45x36 in., 17¢ 50x38! in., 2le Sheets: stead of 75c. Wanamaker Basement, Old Building. 54x90 inches, 52c 63x90 inches, 62c 72x90 inches, 66c CG ’ 81x90 inches, 72c 2 1TiS oats 90x99 inches, 88c | Wanamaker Basement, Old Bldg. Drop to $3.75 Sizes 6 to 14 in useful coats of shepherd’ check, mixtures, tan covert and blue serge, in plain and sailor collar models. Just an item in the usual spring housecleaning. The coats are quite as well worth $4.50 and $5 to coatless girls as they were a weck ago when these were their prices. Wanamaker Basement, Old Building. Summer Suiting, half linen, 12'!sc yard. Half usual price, because in one | color only—a deep cadet blue. Luckily, this is a popular shade for the out- ing suits for which the material is so well adapted, | Wanamaker Basement, Old Bldg, If you miss the Oriental Rug Exhibition in the Wanamaker Auditorium and fail to share in its economies, you miss the event of the year. JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street. The Sunday World's “"\ Directory. Makes more offers of positions than any o.her two mediums in the universe,