The evening world. Newspaper, May 12, 1911, Page 12

| for thett and murdor.” Burns declared His name ts Smiley, and, of course, he has been working under an assumed name, He ne about THREATSOF DEATH == INANAMARACISE <= i a an CLERK KILLED BY GAS. d his re fine and been who are anxious jorrow night for | to attend to a| hot connected | 1 to-morrow night will] Sent by Every Mail, but Not Relative o J. Sintee Snye tt by Honest Workingmen, | Wan Accidental. | Detective Says. maior, Ne Wt enth: eereot kened Mr. Denaler early | a eae s0| CALLS WRITERS CRANKS. ine Insists That Confession He!" Obtained From McManigal Is Legal Evidence. Hu ink of water, dis vot and was aud | we sIx years old. He was erk In Manhattan, ‘Threats of death for having canned enontiiiieinen ee ene eee eet, (STORM CAUSES BOY’S DEATH, | «'*' | Of being reepons } Of the Low Ang recelved by W for the dynamiting Times Building, are 1 J. Burns, the do-| | Asphyxt- trat tective, in nearly every mail this morning. took him to the Wee ch other for rest and supp Wiele indignantly protested to Magis THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAY MULES LEFT ALONE JUSTWON'T BEHAVE, “st to” —— | “This Is the Fourth Time They | Bron and Market streets Have Had Me Arrested” — Fined $5. Unquestionably there was eomething | taxed to. it or,| Wong about @ team of mules which | Tart deliver Julius Wiele, a wine dealer, was driv. Arive up—Rroadway Pollceman Howe of the Society Wiele and * Police Court animals. first saw the mules they north on the west aide of ttn up-—or trying to mane atreet. Howe their ht Joint t. 6 Breen that the mules were not ¢. He alleged that their faults are ness and laziness, | But if] Platt Leys, eighteen years olf, was oe tt ne theeath have. tad y Impresstor 1 by gas sto-day In home at] ba ba MAb oimned | the te have inade aay Impressl | bas h avenue, Cotbne Salone,” sald Wiele, “they turn around } on him he did ne a 7 the wrong way of the traffic reguin | Mf It to-day ut the Herald Square He | tons, lean up against each other and | urns told 0 to sleep. ‘They're not my mules, I t the rain he | Was unce Dr. Wick worked o| honest abort murder as part of the pro- better conditions.” Burns said this left that he was sincere m was summoned and) r the boy for an hour, but! no room In his for doubt statement, ‘ ~ Nieuport, a French av! Calls Them Cranks. Was regarded as a new world record for “Put a hue and ery had been raised In| soy Kilometres yesterday. Officially radical circles against you for your ®¢-| timed he did 62.1 miles in 6 minutes | yea " MeNamaras and | and 4 nda. 4 . Ina nd ft! ht Nieuport aue in establishing @ still better recor in one hour, Morto SIXTH AVENUE. CO! th os geles Times Butiding was dynamited?" | = Burns retorted. “The threats I have been receiving are from cranks.” | Burns made no effort to conceal his r Identity. There is nothing of the exm- monly-accepted characteristics of the| “sleuth” about him; nothing furtive, nor mysterious. If one did not know | that ho was William J. Burns, the de- tective, he might pass for William J. | Burns, successful commercial traveler, Burns's attention was called to a | statement that more evidence would be | required to eonvict the men whom he | accuses of dynamiting the Los Angeles newspaper building than tn any case he has known of, and another statement In which he says that the physical evi- dence now in his possession—the dyna. mite found at the union offices, the keys found on the persons of the prisoners fitting the tron boxes containing dyna- mi the automatic clocks and the fuses—would be sufficient to convict If not another witness was called, Sentiment Favors Them. “T mean by that,” he sald, “ | timent is so thoroughly a Angeles in favor of the that it will be hard to convin the pub- Ne there of their guilt, but under ordin- ary circumstances the evidence we now have is suffictent.” “Have the McNamaras raid anything finer fasten thelr rest that has helped to harge on them?” Burns was In fact, t ot to way AW \ fon fs in euch | not be barred from the trial, Of course, } t may he controverted; it may. prove } to be absolutely false, but so far as its } legal character ts concerned, tt Is very satisfactory, No promise was made to McManigal and of course no threats. I told him what I knew and left him, say- r for me 1 ent for me five or six hours later.” “What do you know about a fund that Is being raised for the defense?" “Nothing except what I read in the general striko that is talked from the mind of wileve there is any- | hio Bribe Cases, 8 attention was catled on, made in Columbus, work: legislative graft cases jas, his right Vey, and thay | for theft’ and come tives who Is i Ces sche | by i Hea CHARLES A, KE Importer and Cutter-of Diamonds, 180 Broadway, New York : Keefe covered If kilometres (about 71 miles) | said ¢ @ stable in Thirtyeftent fourth time they od.” agist ¥ fined Wiele 15. Howe took charge of the mules. coemndifpmemnneven DIES ON A PARK BENCH. Charles BE: Disease. While sitting on a bench in Wash- Jington Park to-day Charles Engle, fifty rs old, of Mills Hotel No, 1, @ud- over and died, Minner — summoned Vincent's Hospital, 22 STREKT.NEW YORK. Dresses Worth $10 to $15 Messaline Silk —_—— — Silk Taffeta — << Foulard Silks —_— — Summer Silks —_—_— — A maker of the finest Silk Gowns found it necessary to raise cash quick- ly, and so sacrificed his entire surplus stock—all his sam- ple lines and dupll- cates—at less than half; made of this Season's materials, perfect, fresh and clean, all dressmak- er made and fin- ished. Every one draped on a figure, perfect fitting, trim- med with the finest materials; every one fetching in every detail. You'll be amazed at the as. | sortment we have here to-morrow, All Styles All Silk 90 —o Tailored SUITS They are the very newest and smartest effects, pretty braided designs and Plain tailored suits, The tailoring as well as the material is high class, and for style and ap- pearance you can compare these suits with others that are priced as much again. Values $15 to $25 90 against |~— Stricken With Heart Dr. | who t he had cited of heart disease, | ‘The body was taken to the Morgue, n Oppenheim Co. IRAN TO THE STREET AFLAME. Acca Her With BATH, N. ¥., May 12.—Residente of Belfast street were aroused early to- day by the screams of Mrs. John Nash, who ran into the atreet with her cloth- ing aflame, Before the fire was extin- guished the woman's hair and clothing were burned off. She wae taken to the hoapital, where it is not believed she will recover. Mrs, Nash clatmed her husband threw a lighted lamp at her, following a quar- rel. Nash was arrested. LI \TAFT TO HELP MASONS | OF NEWARK CELEBRATE. versary of Local Lodge, land fiftieth anniversary of S1 Lodge, F. and A, M, man houses near the Four Corners wettily decorated with colors and pic- | tures of the President. In the afternoon @ reception will be , held for Free Masons only, but at Night the celebration will be parttcl- | pated in by the public, and {t is ax- pected that Kreuger Auditorium will be| utmost when President | his address, | As soon as his epeech t# finished the | President will come to New York, where he will speak bafore the Reform | Awsoctation. | Others speakers will be Representa- tive Samuel W. MeCall of Massachu- setts, Representative Thomas U. Sia son of Miasissipp! and former Con- gressman James D, Richardson of Ten- nesses, | Stern Brothers Announce for To-morrow, Saturday, A Specially Prepared Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Blouses in this season’s most favored frill and sailor collar styles, made of Shantung, Marquisette, Voile, French Batiste, Handkerchief Linen and Net, in white and colors, effectively trimmed and hemstitched, at $3.75, 4.95, 5.50, 7.50 Silk Parasols At Greatly Reduced Prices Black Taffeta Silks with floral borders, Wide Black and White Striped Effects and Imported Pongee Silks, at Value $3.00 Embroidered Pongee Silks, Half Tone Effects, Black and White Stripes with Floral Combinations, Tucked Taffeta, Check and Novelty Silks, Eight and Ten Rib Models, Gilt Frames and fine Natural Wood Handles, at Values $5.00 to 7.50 a» 375 $1.95 2.95 Imported Hand Embroidered Linons, Tussah Silk with Embroidered and Velvet Edges, Former Price $4.95 Unusually large assortments are being shown of | Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes For Summer Wear Oxford and Ankle Ties, Walking Pumps, Button and Lace Shoes of Tan and Black Russia Calf, White Canvas and Buckskin, | Vici Kid, Patent Leather and Lustre Kid, made in approved comfortable shapes at Very Attractive Prices. Stern Brothers have arranged for to-morrow the following Exceptional Values in Misses’ and Small Women’s Suits, Dresses and Skirts Tailored Suits, of Serge, Novelty Mixtures, Black and White Checks, also Moire and Satin, plain and trimmed, at $16.50, 19.75, 27.50 Heretofore $27.50 to 47.50 Dresses of Figured and Stipad _ $9.75, 16.50 Foulard Silks, in various mode Values $13.50 to 26.50 Dresses of Striped Lawns, Checked and Striped Ginghams, buttoned down front, lingerig sailor collar, new style velvet tie effect, Value $8.50, Skirts of Imported White Washable Rep, plain gored model, with habit or panel back, buttoned down front, Value $5.50, Girls’ Confirmation Dresses of White Lawn, elaborately trimmed 4.50, 5.75, 9.75 with insertions of embroidery or Values $6.75 to 13.50 Valenciennes lace, 6 to 16 years, Girls’ Coats and Dresses Coats of Black and White Checks and 2 Serge, sailor or notch collar, 8 to 16 yrs, $9.75, 1 1.85 Heretofore $13.50 to 17.50 Children’s Coats in the most desirable models and fabrics, 2 to 6 yrs, at Heretofore $9.75 to 11.50 Girls’ Washable Dresses, of Dotted Percales, Check and Plaid Ginghams, plain Dutch neck or with insertions of embroidery, 6 to 16 years, Special at at 4.75 at 2.95 6.75 1.98 The two entrances qn West Twenty-second Street will be found very convenient for Automobiles and Carriages. West 23d and 22d Streets 12, ; maivooAts. Pali | Suits, Overcoate, ‘Oravencttes and Raincoats. $12.60, $15, $17.50 UP. 1911, | The BRILL---SPECIAL The Best $15 Suits in America EIGHED in the balance with the ordinary $18, $20 and $22 suits, they will not be found wanting. Back of them is a determination to beat the world in value at this popular price. Every trade advantage arising from our great distributing capacity has been turned to account. Profits on individual sales have been lessened. Result—a new and better $15 standard of value. U.S. true blue; blue-on-blue; gray flannel serge; brown and tan worsteds with pencil stripes, diagonal weave worsteds; hard, closely-woven worsteds in light, medium and dark effects and silk mixtures; $ full lined or half lined; two or three button models, with soft roll or 1] 5 flat tailored lapels, including specially designed models for young men HE BRILL TWE NT Y is in its second year, stronger than ever in its position as the best $20 suit made in America, Suite in the new Oxford blue, with Saint stripes of red or white, English model; plain gray serges, fancy weave gray serges, bluccon-blue, pencil stripes; blue serges, double-breasted; or English model single-breasted; browns, half or, quarter lined with silk; $20. Young Men's Suits Designed to fit young men; smart lines, with snap in them; blue serges, blue-on-blue, fancy grays and browns, good pat- terns, such as young fellows favor; dependable quality of cloth, tailored for style and ser- vice. $8, $10,812,815, 818, 820. Spring Overcoa Sudden changes, chill eve- nings, summer outings in the mountains, damp sea breezes between now and October. very exceptional top-coat value Unusually Fine Suits Our $25 line. Irish gray cheviots, half lined with silk; the new Oxford blue in the English model, patch pockets in the coats; plain blue serges and fancy blue worsteds, silk mixtures, browns, tans, fancy grays, and_ silk-lined white serge suits, lightly striped. For Out-of-Doors Motor cycle olive whipcord, Norfolk jacket, knickerbockers, $10. Flannel and serge trousers, Special 410 A sale of Spring suits (including blue serges),broken pattern lots, ranging in value of cloth and inake up to 820, Sizes 32 to 44 And light - weight overcoats, odd pat- terns and sizes, for- mer prices of which I] is the BRILL TWENTY, silk r white, gray, striped, 83 to $8; lined and faced, $20. Fullline, |" ™F° ea eg | duck trousers, 81, $1.00. mostly silk lined, $15, 20, bh A abel Aea Bre cged' Flannel and serge suits, $18, Broadway at 49th Street. 25, $30. $20, B25. The Land of Make-Believe Brill Play-Suits take them there—boy and girl. And it’s no small satisfaction to parents to know that the happiness of their children and the "¢ principles of economy are being served at one and H the same time. Indian, major, cowboy, baseball (blue or gray), jack tar (white or tan), squaw $1.00 & Captain and scout suits.......... «. $1.25 Big Chief, Mexican and Senorita . $1.50 Scout suit, regulation army hat.. . $1.75 SPECIAL COWBOY suit, with hat, belt, pistol holster, lariat andbandanna, $3.00 AMERICAN BOY SCOUT Suits, $3; Official New York Agents. week: THE DUDLEY, two pairs knickers with each suit; tee vane and Norfolks; sturdily railored? regular 5.00 quality .. . $3.95 Boys’ double-breasted and Norfolk suits of exceeding fine quality, in good 7 Spring colorings, stylishly tailored. Very smart suits; phenomenal values at . ; $ 95 The KAZOO SUSPENDER, which insures freedom of action and proper cir- 5 culation. Supports knickers and stockings, too. Sizes 8 to 16. Sce illustration.... 50¢ Harlem and Union Square Stores Open Saturday Evening. THE HOUSE OF BETTER VALUES 125TH STREET At Third Ave. 47 CORTLAND’ Near Greenwich. UNION SQUARE 14th St., nr. Bway. FIVE STORES: BROADWAY At 49th Street. 279 BROADWAY Near Chambers St. CREDIT FURNITURE hasy Payment Plan Our Hh Worth, +4 Dowa ee Week Solves the Home Furnishing Problem//1» « s0 - 20 « extetdite the petal Peres Ee etter menth, fur toni uroving | t i @ losing polles, has aw “the volumes of our sales out of all proportion, Don’t Worry About lerms Whatever Suits You Will Suit Us Best Credit System—One Low Price—Cash or Credit S Room Fist, $40.98 Furnished Complete, $69.98 Thon a OR Furnished Complete, $89.98 CLOTHING Ladies’ or Men's 89 5 Clothing Up to $1.00 Down—SI.C0 Per Week Open satu y Evenings, God Dell ed \Vugone, THAT SET AT SIO. . THE BEST MADE FOR THE PRICE. All Square BRASS BED, ‘as, 14.75 3-Piece Parlor Suite, unique de- sign; mahogany finished frames, highly polished; fitted with loose cushions of slik plush, tufted; cor and tassels to match; indestructible springs in seat; as illustrated; rae Ma vweraiatal 14,75 N.W.COR.6AVE.&/. ne, f