The evening world. Newspaper, August 10, 1911, Page 12

MURDER THES SOARED ANAY BY IHREATS OF DEATH Only Man Who Saw Warner | Killed Comes Back With | Strange Story. | Yy ARRESTED B FLYNN. Black Hand Warned Him, He Declares, So He Skipped From Trial. Fear of death at the hands of an Ttal- fan gang caused Arthur Taylor of No. | 3S West Fifty-sixth street to flee from the city on the eve of the trial of James Mulligan for the murder of John C. Warner, Taylor was the chief witness against Mulligan and his two comrades, Alfred Langlione and Peter O'Connor, who were charged with killing Warner during the express drivers’ strike lost fall When Mulligan’s trial was called Tay- lor, who claimed to have been the only eye witness, did not appear. Mulligan was acquitted and his two companions were released with fmdictments for manslaughter in the first degree hang- ing over them, Taylor's statement of his alleged flight from the Black Hand followed ite arreet by WH 1. Finn, operas tive 11 charge of the New York office of the Secret Service, for impersonating, &@ member of that service, He was ar- raigned upon that charge before United States Commissioner Shields to- day and held for further examination Monday under a bond of $1,500, As he was waiting to be heard in the Commissioner's trial room he was asked why he had run away before the Mule Ngan trial, “Two days before the Mulligan trial,” he replied, “an Italian met me in front of my house and told me'that if I went Into court and testified against those men I would never leave the court- room alive. FOLLOWED EVERYWHERE, SAYS, BY THIS MAN, “He told me that his gang Intended staying on my trai! night and day and HE that the minute I even so much as saw |“ @ policeman I would be killed. Wher- ever 1 went 1 saw that Itallan following me. That night I saw «ix Italians stand- ront of my house, The one who n following me said: | Koes! Get a good look at man you will kill if he rt-room,’ is th the house and found my Dresses, one style like illustration, in a as manu facturers samples and pls lots, Sone vife hysterica! o one o} e | e sizes 14, 16 and 18. Nicely made of slightly imperfect, otherwise 0 Shirts, at 65¢c. POs ghd Geik wen The heat Miotnine Many Handsome Designs lawns, percales and ginghams; in pretty Soft Collars at 10c or 3 for 26c. ‘The well-known Mii clintigny repeated the pane threats. patterns; all fast colors, Dresses that “Titanic” brand. Perfect fitting. Of highly mercer- ¢ Htallan repeated the same threats. have sold in regular stock at $3.75 to $5, ized fabric; in. white, cream, chi’ ipagne, lavender, gray ‘ 4 t good would the > ‘They w police have uld Wave let the Tale Armin No, 1 Broadway ap- | Peared as counsel for ‘Tay was surprised to know that hi lawyer, but after a whispered tion with Riley he sald a frienc the ait Taylor sent for him he statement that Ta anything about tin until hi ance in the trial room Assist Distriet-Attorney Nott, who Is in charge of the District-Attorney's oMce at present, said the force had not a 1 ow Ta ease Had on i ae in toe light of his ak © : Zi | WARNER STABBED FOR Loot! ING libel STRIKE GREAKER, break Was { men stabl died ut ‘Taylor and Mull arre trial Jor failed to Then William uty Police Commb the mu arrests, had pro upon wh mer at the ned thi night a ik place an PAPER MEN 1 IN CANADA, Americans P ne Bis Opera. (Speci OTTAWA, Lyman of the Interr Pany and Rudolf Page Manufacturers Paper here on a mission in extensive plans for lurge paper and pu They refuse to give that thelr companies tensive operations in Canada. The International P. Company al ready owns more timber lands in Can ada than in the United States Manufacturer: aper Company has had @ confidential nt here for months Jooking over large timber properties and water powers, Mr, Lymam states that under the operation of the paper and pulp clause in the reciprocity treaty there will probably be a great increase exports of paper and pulp from Can oN to the United tates, WILLINSKI STANDS FIRM. | , Former Employer of the Lone | Witlinekt, (nae woEkee | issued an ultimatu THE Bvenine WORLD, THURSDAY, AUGUST ~The ww hee! 10, 101t OUTONASTRKE 19-YEAR-OLD BOY ALL BY HIMSELF LEAPS OFF BRIDGE; OTHERS MAY I) KILLED BY TRAN et If Leon Gielitia Doesn't} Inability to Get » Cat Steady Get His Job Comrades Drives Michael Schwamb Will Quit. to Unusual Suicide. and ot it auicide after a ghastly He sumpe Striker Sticks to Rule Made along Cannl street from the Rowery to Ludlow street. Maybe next Saturday night those 30 will go out unless M. “fine clothing for gen No. nal street and leading member of the t Side Retail Clothing Manu facturers’ Association, takes Leon Greengrass back to work, Be it known that Leon Green. secretary of the Retail Clothir eldest Sehwan 102 89 employ Betz, a roofer at Maspeth. Late) frequ led to lose a day's empl says that on the: come very despol p use of life i 1 not furnish wor tly . Mrs, which was for the pur hours and salesmen in They work no morning until 9 union was lent and in was no work In sight for him te He left Mrs. Bauer's home yesterday went to the from Howery nds, Arb ement wus intended tc Bay, In nity of the low and made tration was had, and an place of his empl signed, One provision was that no|feath from the Junion member could be discharged |" An underlying without recelving two weeks’ notice, |despondency when lie was compelled t and no clerk could quit without giving | lose his boss two weeks’ notice STANDS OUT FOR THE TWO WEEKS’ NOTICE TO QuiT. The agreement was in four months last Saturday. ©) Willinsk! walked up to 1 vously fired with a lov soon as he With many days miss mth he Kh money Aw no chance of s warrant to marrying t the same ks’ salary is sixteen. years old. “ry ltold Schwamb she would marry ed, but Hot) wien he should have steady Kood pay He scorned the two weeks’ salar He demanded his two weeks’ notice. would take y for which he h upon M, Willinski which Leon Green- | repudtat msider myself in have not given me rags put st » trying to that trakers ined strikebre to unton, M. Willinek! admit m that he had en men to protect M. Willing! strong: | Ate the 1 this after afterwards, Best and Safest Food for Infants Fifty-four Years’ Experience Has Proven It Borden’s Eagle Brand 2 Ben censed Wills f OUR rae “SALE SUMMED UP IN A FEW W ‘ORDS | This Sale i worthy of REDUC TIONS "RANGING FAXOM 25 TO 33 1-3, will not be ated ata BUY NOW; WE DELIVE. wi 1iN ¥OU Ak i. READY #15 to 830 D: #12 to ees Ex $16 to 836 China s from 49¢ to §1.05 156 to ’ 00 | CASH OR CREDIT $1.00 A WEEK Pen a AN ACCOUNT WE PAY FR NTIL 10 P.M, eck 125" Work a from the has not + and young com: bl ene DY} ' t and leaped to on for Schwamb's of inability to work by Lue hal mall when he worked ving en y r She had » « rr) him | in J Z work at DOL is the first and only preparation for cleansing the mouth and teeth which exercises its antiseptic and refreshing powers, not only during the few moments of appli- cation, but continuyusly for some hours IMBELS | Black Silk Petticoats And the Price Is $1.95! Just think ot it—black—the most wanted of Silk Petti- coats—is the only kind in this special purchase. Unusual, is it not’ Half of them are of a surprisingly good ality messaline —for the women who like soll and clin, Bing etticoats. The others are of splendid taffeta. And they all have under-ruffl of @ very good-looking black mercerized material. But only 309 of them. This special offering is limited to two styles—one with deep accordion- plaited flounce, the other with a demi-accordion ruffle. But thete are also good values for the women who like colors in these Petticoats at $2.95, $8.96 and $4.75. Second Floor In the Gimbel Subway Store Women’s Summer Dresses and Suits At The Lowest Prices of The Season Practically our entire stock of Summer Dresses and Suits in the Subway Store. Have You Pictures | To Be Framed? Then this is clearly the time to attend to it during the progress of this August Picture - Framing | Price. Our Stock of Made-up Frames is also offered during the Sale at price reductions of 25 per cent. Sixth Floor A Lucky Day When Women Can ‘| Economize On All-Wear Coats By “all-wear” we mean Coats that women can put on the min- | ute they buy them and wear them for most any occasion, until | the end of the season. At this time the most popular of these Coats are those of natural pongee, linen and mohair. And these are the very Coats whose prices we have lowered almost beyond recognition, as our season is very near to an end. Natural Pongee Coats, now $10, $12.50, $15, up to $35; were $15 to $60. Natural Linen Coats, $3.50 to $35; were $5.50 to $40. Hrldee at Maspeth, Ia White Linen Coats, for afternoon wear, $10, were $17. Many women accustomed to making Dresses at home will purchase one or more during by the Union 1, to a track on the main line of the Short Linen Jackets, $5, were $8.50. this sale, for prices are far less than one could make these Dresses for, in many cases less than s . Vong Taland allroad and was out to Mohair Coats—blue, black and gray, $6 to $14.60; were $7.50 | cost of jad materials. uF £98.75 ey Sanit Gr ioral te | ORD rigor pol op phe Lapepatpeg Leon Greengrass is out on atrike | here fi . ind: ik Besieity the peck ‘ And although these Blazers are new comers we have lowered the Made to sell at $2.50 to $3.50 Made to sell at $5 to $7.50 by himself, but even If the 9 members| of the clothing, It read price to $7.76. Third Floor Lawn and Percale ) three styles.| Dresses of checked or striped gingham. of the Retail Clothing Salesmens’ As- | 1 wish good luck to all my eh Lingerie Dresses with colored Mirek hl ey or striped lawn. |soctation of Greater New were| fiends, My address is at No . ’, lers. lite Li Prag re an rat | Prices Drop on Men’s Dresses at $2 padinen tnd Lineve Cont Drees, Baton there could not be greater excitement| At the 4 Made to sell at $2.50 and ph ah Reeth ve aver Cool Summer Underwear % Light-weight Woolen Dresses. Linen Suits at $5 Made to sell at $8.75 to $10.75 24 Fine Linen Suits that will go to the first shoppers Friday morning. Dresses at $5.60 Rite to sell at $6.75 to $9.75 Ay dalle) variety of dainty Dresses of Scotch zephyrs, imported and domestic ginghams, bordered cottbn foulards and jainty lawns. White Lingerie Dresses with colored or white embroidery. Light-weight Woolen Dresses Dresses at $6.76 Made to sell at $7.50 to $15 100 Fine Foulard Silk Dresses from one of our Meat best makers, in a variety of exceptionally attractive styles. Hand-embroidered White Lingerie. Sailor Blouse Dresses of linen or linene. Cotton Foulard and embroidered Lin- ene Dresses. A limited number. Dresses at $2.50 Made to Sell at $4 and $4.75 300 White Lingerie Dresses. Dutch neck and kimono sleeves, trimmed with imitation Cluny lace or Val. insertion. Suits and Dresses $2.95 Made to sell at $3.75 to $7.50 400 Cotton Foulard Dresses, lace vhs and kimono sleeves, ara style. sizes upto 44. Blue and black paeete Light-weight Woolen Dresses. 100 Lawn . Dutch neck, plaited skirt. Lavender, blue, black and pink. 100 Dresses of bordered lawns, per- cales, linen, ginghams and dotted S Linen and Rep Suits. Many styles. Plain tailored, embroidered or trimmed] Our entire stock of White Lingerie with contrasting colored linen. Dresses. Subway Store, Balcony For your greater convenience in making selections we have assembled the entire collection in ample space JUST OPPOSITE THE FRO) ELEVATORS ON THE 33d STREET SIDE, SUBWAY, BALCONY Women’s Taffeta Coats, $8.75|Men’s $1 to $2 Straw Hats, 50c _ Made to sell at $12.75 to $17.50 Split Straws, Sennits, and a few soft braids, high or low ezcwns, broad or narrow brims. ‘The $1 Hats are A clean-up of our entire line in the Subway Store| new 4 of Taffeta Conts; semicfitted and straight models; ulso|ncw and we have all sizes. The $1.50 and $2 Hata are from our regular stock, not all sizes in each style, but a number of maternity coats. All effectively trimmed; | 4}} sizes Si 1 4 wore $12.75 to $17.60; now $8.78. in the collection. urely wonderful values at 60¢ at $5) Subway Store, Balcony $9.75 to paulo Raincoats at 95 About 30 all told, of blue d black mohair and sre rena: fal ety arm taored mics:| Men's $1 to, $1.50, Shirts, 65 some with velvet baromiiand AEDS AUK dia son,” “Artistic, “Chesterfield, ” Utgon! * “London. mercerized fabrics with plaited Misses’ Tub Dresses,$2 ‘ront and French culls, Plaited Negligee Shirts. of Were $3.75 to $5 ‘ded and satin striped madras. Negligee Shirts with A variety of decidedly attractive Tub Morleys, Gotham, Roxford—every man knows these excellent sorts of Underwear—also that it is mighty hard to buy them usu- ally for less than full prices. Now, while the dog days are with us and cool Underwear is much to be desired, comes the opportunity to buy the favorite athletic Undergarments, Union Suits, and other good styles of these splendid makes at smart savings: 50c Roxford Mesh At 75c, Usually $1 to $1.60 Gotham Athletic Shirts and Drawers. Underwear at 38 I. & R. Morley’s celebrated Lisle] Shirts with short sleeves, drawers in Thread Underwear; sleeveless shirts, | knee length, ecru color. drawers in knee or ankle length. $1.25 Roxford moka” SH Uadervew.” fo] Union Bults, at Toe letic ‘sty! ie, sleeveless, knee len; $1.50 Gotham Underwear, $1] Same, in fine lisle thread, inert Shirts and Drawers, plain white or] sleeves or sleeveless and knee length, at $1, regularly $1.50. Main Floor in White Negligee Shirts, n-up of our regular stocks as Mahogany Parlor Suite, $75, from $110 and blue. Four-in-hand ee to mat Leather Belts at i8c. tan and gray. Plenty of larger. | In PARLOR SUITES Among the August Furniture “Your collection of Furniture is the best assorted that 1 | have seen in town,” said a man to us, recently. And he had seen all. The impression one gathers from a walk through the great Seventh Floor Furniture Store, and the special Exposition of Half-price Imported Furniture on ‘the Eighth Floor, is one of sity, good taste, refinement and a most satisfactory range of showing August savings of anywhere from 10 to 50 per reduced to $2. Misses’ Coats of poplin with silk % sailor collars, were $5; now $3.75. 60 Cloth Suits for Misses; serges, | checks and homespuns; sizes 14, 16 and 18; were $8.50 to $12.50, now $6. 200 Junicr Wash Dresses, of good percales and ginghams, high or low necks; sizes 13 and 15 only; were $1 and $1.50, now 75c. Children’s $1.60 to $2 Wash Dresses at $1. Lawns, percales and gi iS, sizes 6 to 14. In a big variety of th season's best styles, from our regular stock- reduced from $1.50 and $2 to $1. Subway Store, Balcony some Subw y Store, ‘Balcony \Hosiery for Men “and Women Men's 26c Sample Hose, 12'.c, Black and colors. Men's 35c Sample Hose, 18c, or 3 pairs for 60c. Women’s Boot Hose, 35c, or 3 pairs for $1. Black and tan, slightly imperfect. Women's Lisle Thread Hose, HH or 3 ea for shio! 60c. ‘Iwo weights, black or tan Women's 15c and 18c Hose, 12! ck Children’s 18¢ and 26c Stocsings, 12!.¢ pair, Black or colors. Double heels, kn les and toes. Subway Store, Balcony Women’s Silk Gloves, 35c & 60c Pair The best known and most wanted silk glove on the m ot —sligt 50c, 75¢ and $1. We are not allowed to mention the well-known name these famous Silk Gloves as the make she has worn for years and seen advertised as long a The Two-Clasp Silk Gloves Are 35c Pair The 16-Button Mousquetaire Silk Gloves Are 60c Pair 200 Silk Gloves in this exceptional offering. Our only regret is that we hav ns are hardly perceptible. For example: Two eaperts in looking o ible imperfection. Some are slightly mussed or stitched a little irregularly. we are happy to say, with a good quantity of black and gray, and a sprinkling of other colors, _ All with double finger tips, Paris point or one row embroide II sizes. Subway Store. Balcony The Half-Yearly Remnant Sale Presents opportunities on every side for saving about ha!f on good short lengths of 1 This is exactly what one might expect, knowing that our entire Furniture stock, enriched by many considerable purchases, takes part in the Sale, Take, for example, the case of the PARLOR SUITES, of which we show more than fifty styles. Three and five pieces, with worthily made frames, in mahogany, mahogany finish and walnut. They are simple in line, or elaborately carved, and upholstered in specially selected fabries, among them panne velours, tapestry, d k and v elvet, in red, green, cream, pink y imperfect, otherwise prices would be woman will quickly recognize she can remember, THREE-PIECE PARLOR SUITES $36 from $66 Spindle back, loose cushions. $45 Eom. §€5-- Mahogany frames, loose cushion seats, covered in panne velour, 06 from $80 Mahogany frames, loose cushion seats, upholstered velour, 26 from $33 §50 from $76 tigured dat n panne Loose cushion seats; covered in linen velour; inlaid afrmes. hogany frames; spring seats; seats and backs covered in VE-PIECE PARLOR SUITES f 10) lussive frames, elaborately J; tufted backi Silks White Goods Embroideries | Linens Carpets ada tiry us PERLEN I ee plain | Dress Goods Linings Laces Flannels Linoleums $60 from $70--Scttce and four Arm-Chairs; massive frames; spring seats; | Wash Goods Ribbons Trimmings Upholsteries Mattings covering of $98 from $136 n tapestry, Settee, three Arm Chairs and one Arm Rocker; hand- Anything like a complete list of the Remnant Bargains in the above fifteen sections carved frames, spring seats and backs covered in panne velour. would fill this entire space. It would crowd everything else out. We therefore omit all prices, $100 from $120-—-Settee, two large mall Arm Chi elaborately | even specimen values. We simply say that you ‘will find great quantities of Remarkable garved heads on each piece nt covered in crea! estry. Remnant Bargains, for Friday and Saturday morning. Subway Store, Lower Floor $70 from $95-—Settee and fou s cks tufted, : spring velour covering. $106 fa $225—Carved mahogany frames, figured damask spring seat, outside backs covered with same material, Settee, two Arm and two Side Chairs. Seventh Floor While August Prices Last On WHITTALL RUGS Those who wish to buy the best possible sort of Floor Coy- erings of domestic weave for private homes, offic: hotels, banks or institutions may secure such notable prizes as these: Anglo-Persian and Anglo-Indian Rugs eft. Sin. x 10 ft. 6in., at $35, regularly $47.50 and $60, 9x12 ft., at $37.50, regularly $60 and $55.50. Chlidema and Peerless Body Brussels Rugs 8ft. 3in. x10 ft. Gin., at $18, regularly $28. 9x12 ft., at $19, regularly $30 Royal Wilton Rugs Bit, Sin, x 10ft. Sin., at $28.60, , sepulerly $37.60, 9x12 ft., at $31.60, regularly $40. But time’s up for the special prices on August 15th, 'Women’s Black Low Shoes $1 Pair Made to Sell at $2.50 and More a Pair 16 styles of well-known, widely advertised Low Oxfords and Two-eyelet. styles, in a v the collection, but not in h individ Some are Sample Shoes, Som e ibang rejects, some more or less rubbed from handling, but all are thoroughly good shoes, made to sell at $2.50 and upwards a pair, and to the best of our knowledge the greatest values in town for $1 a pair, $1 Children’s $1.60 Barefoot Sandals at 65c The favorite summer shoe for boys and girls; in tan or white calfskin, with welted soles; the tans are lined throughout with soft kid; all sizes up to 2 in each style Subway Store, Balcony GIMBEL BROTHERS BROADWAY NEW YORK THIRTY-THIRD ST. Shoes, Pumps, : all sizes in Sixth Floor = MONDAY WONDERS ‘