The evening world. Newspaper, October 9, 1911, Page 13

POLICEPNAN FIRED | AS ROBBER'S AIDE, jceman tn uniform Later he picked man, ed directly of the rob- #. At each | funtington’s | trials the jury | Wal resulted In eonvietion: | INSPITE OE OF ALB | rc JUDGE SWANN TELLS poll HE MAY ANSWER SUBPOENA. THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1911. fession of other implicated in the robbery, and, of course, I will tm medfately give thelr names and addresses to you Officer Hunt- of Special 1, for these that you n the trial of the six police- r ten days, until the Hunting- ets tried sk the District-Attorney to the trial of the c sistant District- ‘Attorney Press, who his thoroughly digested the evidence in the case. I hope you will agree in this view Waldo Dismisses Huntington, | une unm made his accuse | of the case, Whose Mates Will Be Tried, | NEW POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS, for Perjury. arentiy | fy se Swann should te: — Al of the accused officers. He | nes Waldo: toutay desiaea | @ Judge a subpoena calling for | cage : ‘dy huis attendance, from the police force Reuben R. Hupt-| "4 Swann added to the volume of ington, a patrolman, who ig accuged| the correspondence to-day another let- ot complicity tn the , on Apeiy| ter to the Commissioner of Police, He Mth, last of John Krondraschiuk, John |Telterates his contention that he should | Horay, at whose home on the’ Hast Site! nis evidence, gathered from the story | the robbery o ed, was convicted al of with would be of the ‘‘h few days as Ince made what | variety. tinuing, Judge Swani he alleges is a tr ession, in which| If you will suegest to me any he implicated Mu The end the a placed on trial, open court, at the conclusion of Horay's » any legul evidence within my wlal by Judge Swann of having per-| power ured themselves In swearing that! Huntington was in the station-house at idraw your subpoena served upon the tine he was said to have been an| ™ 1 shall adjourn court and ap- active participant in the robbery of ith the com- Krondraschiuk. Whose name i The victim of the robbery, a miner, on | his way to Hungary, when he made c theory of the Law of Evidence by which teatimony from me is neces- sary, I shall deem it my duty to n Part Ill. of tho Court of ‘Al Sessions, now betng held by and to appear and be ready to gton, + Huntington does not of this case, dozen pole They were accused in| Of process” fesued in their stopped overfin en though a branch of visit countrymen and ma lary system 48 closed an arbitrary act. It is possible that during the preseh: week I may receive the con- ng gar jaint to the pollee, Station W, nue Thirty-ninth 1 Judge | Nine Branches Opened tn lhgeesenis, higher up. In view of this pr Under the supervision of Postmaster | Morgan, nino new branch postal eavings depositories were opened to-day at the following branch post-offites in the Boroughs of Manhattan and Bronx: Station K, East Bighty-eighth etreet, not be asked to teattfy, Inasmuch af! near Third avenue; Station In Lexing- ton avenue and One Hondred and Twenty-fifth atreet; “lavenue and One Hundred and Forty- finth street; Station U, Third avenue and One Hundred and Third street; West Bighty4hird street, near Amsterdam avenue; Station ‘Y, Third avenue, near Sixty-eighth street; Grand Central Station, Lexington ave- Times , after due reflection, you do not |Sauare Station, Nos. 231 to 21 West and = Tompkins Square Station, Avenue B and Twelfth street. ‘They are branches of the Postal Sav- ings Bank in the Gefteral Post-Office, which is open from 9 A. M, to 5 P. M. The new depositories, to accommodate the people of the east and west sides, Harlem from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M and Forty-fifth street; street, and the Bronx, will be open Station R, Third for bribery and who was released on F parole last June, appeared before TOY, Oct. ODD TALE OF PETTY GRAFT. |i~ fistnam fn tne | night siscovered an U. S. JUDGE HOUGH HEARS o.— - dean bts of alte an Jail, which, {£ successful, would have bel 4 ie Vberated twenty prisoners a’ “" Employees at the | Appraisers’ Stores] tections of the wite thal, many of them of serious charae Hartnett. The ¢ mplainant Screws on a door opening into the ea Help Themselves to Wine and Whiskey. Judge Hough, in the United States Cireuit Court, was told to-day that it is customary for employees in th Federal Appraiser's Stores in Chri pher street, to help themavives tc drink of whiskey or wine from ‘ Darrels in the stores, and that It considered “legitimate graft.” He also | i was told that heads of departments in| the stores send the employees down to | ; i: 0 damages, He the case was {RODEO Our Upholstery Department IS ready te rve you with a complete iine of Por- tieres and Curtains, embracing Lacet Arabian | Irish Point, Renaissance, Itahan Filet and Scrime. All the docks to get articles wanted Clarence 8. Peterson and = Fran Gordon, who were arraigned charge of amuggiing, said consider they were guilty of a crime when they helped themselves to three beautiful up-to-date patterns; ON SALE MONDAY AND TUESDAY cans of port wine. ’ ‘They had been employed in the atores for eome years, and said they had helped themselves to whatever they $1.25 Storm Ser 79¢ wanted from the flask and barrels. THE heavy kind now at the height of popularity; 50 and 54 inches wide; guaranteed pure wool, in beauti- ful shades of dark and light navy, taupe, Copenhagen, purple, gray, king's blue, Catawba and biack. Decorated Japanese China WE have just received an importation of 50 cases of finely decorated Japanese China, representing an enor- mous variety of goods in hundrede of handsome de- signs, which we offer at almoat half their regular prices. Reo.| Now | Reg. | Now Olive Sets, 7 pieces... 1.50 98c Celery Set; 7 pos..\3.00 1.98 Chocolate Sete, 14 pos. 5.00 2.98 Toothpick Holdera| 25 10¢ e Mayonnai Individ ——-——— | and Pl 150 75c| Dips. «| a8 100 Case Against Farlong Fails, \# Henry J. Furlong, former magistrate, | % who was sentenced (o the penitentiary They were arrested in August. Smug- sling was charged because cana they took had not been admitted to the country and duty had riot been patd | | upon them. “T don't dolieve this is a case of smugwling," remarked the Court. “It {s nothing but pilfering.”* He was told tho two men had lost their positions, “That is not punishment enough,” said Judge Hough, “I will fine you each $5." “But we have no money to pay the fine,” both said in chorus, “Then your friends will have to raise | | it for you." They were paroled until to-morrow to get the money. HEHE HE I L.M. BLUMSTEIN, West 125th St., bet. 7th& 8th Avs. rance of the Jatl had been removed, and It would have been but the work a few minutes to have effected an GIMBHLS | Store Closes Daily at 6 P. M. Bring the Kiddies To see the Carnival of the Dolls A gala gathering of prize beauty dolls and pic- turesque costumes—the latest Paris styles, as all ab the national costumes of the world which add color and beauty to the event. Of course, these Dolls will be delighted if little girls adopt them! Prices, 25¢ to $60. Fourth Floor Millinery of Correct Style and Unprecedented Value—$5 By no means, is the Gimbel Mill- inery Service limited to the women who purchase very costly hats, as one of the most import- ant arms of this Service is the catering to the desires of the women who only wish to expend §6 for a hat. Our moderate Millin- ery clientele is increasing every day, because women realize that they can get the best $5 hats in New York at Gimbels. How- ever—to the women who are not acquainted with this fact, we shall present a Special Offering of $5 Hats Of Such Quality as Has Been Known lo Sell at $8.50 One style is illustrated, but there are medium and large styles, too—of black velvet and white silk, combinations of brown, violet, green and other shades. Trimmed with cockades, fringes and ““Dodad” feathers. These Hats are not stereotyped sorts; for they are distinctive creations made in our own workrooms. 250 Imported Feather Hats, $1.76 Just arrived—and because they are belated, we shall sell them at $1.76, instead of $5—the price for which their duplicates sold earlier in the season. Black, white and purple, in smart styles Stitched Silk Velvet Hats, $1.25 A miscellany of about 250 hats, with pliable brims and_crowns, Large variety of colors. Heretofore, these hats were $2.60. The No-Charge Trimming Service is not only a convenience, but an economy,as we will trim your hat without charge, provided you purchase it and the materials in our Millinery Salons. Main Floor “Exhibition of Paris Gowns At GIMBELS” ‘Parade of Beautiful Models Makes Spectators Think They Are Across the Sea “The Place I Rue Royal and other streets of Paris have ed i Gimbel “Brothers—and there one can see t elles and latest styles as they appear on thos uchfares today.’ Expert from ning Mail, October 3d, commenting upon “La Promenade des Toilettes’’ ed to continue during this week, so that all New York w and those visiting this city may have the opportunity of seeing the Latest Gowns, Wraps, Furs & Millinery whieh, besides all the new and fascinating Accessories of Dress, will be shown on living models, daily, between 10 A. M, Whieh we are plog 76c Pair for Women skin white and tan. This Sale Paquin Model, $236 Bernard Model, $175 Francis Model, $250 matched. things for the benefit but we spread the good women. at is what not “showy” WOMEN’S GLOVES $1 Pair for Women’s $1.25 Tan Cape Gloves, one-clasp. 1 Glace Lambskin Gloves, two-clasp. 60 16-button White Glace Lambskin Gloves. .60 and $1.76 Glace Kid Gloves, two-clasp. 2 12-button White French Lambskin Gloves. lace Lambskin Gloves, one-clasp, pique sewn. 6-button white French Glace Lambskin Gloves $3.25 20-button White French Glace Lamb- 's loves. $2 for Women’s $2. i French Glace Kid Gloves, 12-button, im black, Then We Hurried These—the Dominating Styles of Paris—to America and Had Them Reproduced toSellat $45 In a nutshell—that explains why this Sale is un- Because we are broad-minded and wish to do not go to Paris and get models for a “chosen few,” which started this morning—with 500 suits. When a woman examines these suits, edly will be much impressed with the Excellent Tailoring —the best in Ameri | Smart Fabrics—Two-tone Zibelines, fon Broadcloths, Wide - wale wale Cheviots, Men’s Wear Fabric: Velvet--nearly ail the identical fabrics used in the original imported models, And she will also be pleased to find that these are suits, but the kind that the best « ess- BON MARCHE GLOVE SALE | | Greatest Event of Its Kind Ever Held in America Begins Today With Over 84,000 Pairs of Fine, Fash- ionable New Gloves for Men, Women and Children And on these 84,000 pairs of superb Gloves, from the best French makers, there is A SAVING OF $35,000 TO YOU NEW YORKERS. The figures are vast, but it is their very vastness that has made possible these fine economies of ONE-QUARTER to ONE-HALF. Most of the Gloves were made to our order—and we placed the orders months ahead. We chose the skins, the styles, the colors; dictated the cut, the fit, the finish. Gloves such as we would cheer- fully put in our regular stock, to sell for full prices, are the happy result for the thousands of people who are buying Gloves today. We have, we think, been of utmost service to New Yorkers in giving them, for the first time, the wonderful advantages of a Glove Sale which we have faithfully reproduced from the annual glove event, at the great Bon Marche of Paris, which has become famous the world over. The Sale will continue for the next few days on the entire Main Cross Aisle, which is needed for the proper display o. the magnificent stocks. You will want to buy these gloves by the dozen pairs. $2.60 for Women’s $3.50 French Glace Kid Gloves, 16-button. $1.16 Pair for Women’s washable Glace Kid Gloves, two-clasp. $1.26 Pair for Women’s $1.75 French Glace Kid Gloves, two-clasp. MEN’S GLOVES $1.16 Pair for Men's $1.50 English Cape Gloves, 1-button or one-clasp, $1.00 Pair for Men's $1.26 Gray Mocha Gloves, one-clasp. 60c Pair for Men's 75c Kayser Gray Chamoisette Gloves, ‘one-clasp. CHILDREN’S GLOVES 76c Pair for Misses’ and Children's $1 Glace Lambskin, tan Cape or Gray Mocha Gloves, one-clasp. Main Floor of Women's Tailored Suits at $45 Was Planned in Paris Six Weeks Ago, When We Purchased | Models Whose Landed Cost to Us Was Louis Model, $175 Francis Model, $185 Drecoll Model, $285 of our patrons, we do styles among hundreds of we are doing in this sale, she undoubl- a, Chif- es, Wide- and Black Se and 12:30 P. M.; 2 P. M. and 4:80 P. M, ~bighth Floor, As this apparel is for sale, prices may he ascertained in the Ready-to-Weax Salons, ird floor, Reproductions of these imported models will be promptly and exactingly exe- cuted by the Dressi.aking Salon, Tenth floor, ed women in New York will consider correct, as they are modish and yet in perfect good taste, All sizes from 84 to 44, ROADWA' Third Floor, Broadway Front bs ul GIMBEL BROTHERS THIRTY-THIRD ST, NEW YORK votes ‘ottrell last mpt to break Lord & Taylor Founded 1826 Special Values in Autumn Suits and Coats For Tuesday, October 10th. Smartly Taslored Suits In all the new models and materials, including wide wale diagonals and fancy mixtures, Special at $29.50 Fancy and Strictly Tailored Suits In all the new shades of broadcloth and diagonals, Special at $35.00 Special Offering of Corduroy and Fancy Velveteen Suits In black, navy and brown, $50.00 An Exceptional Value Travelling 8 Touring Coats Reversible and Half Fitted In all the latest wnixtures and colorings, $79.50—Value $25.00. Lord & Taylor Are Showing Walking and Dress Boots and Evening Slippers in the season's smartest styles The “‘ Coronation" Slipper A new and exclusive design in satin, $7.50 Walking and Dress Boots Of all satin, satin top with patent leather, black or tan Russia kid and calf foxing, $6.00 to $8.00 Imported Model Gowns and Wraps Lord & Taylor are prepared to make exact copies of model gowns from $95.00 upward Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. W. L. DOUCLAS 3, *322 & °4 SHOES men WHO WEAR W.L, DOUGLAS BGHOES MAKE NO EXPERIMENT THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS The assurance that goes with an estabe fished reputation is your assurance in buying W. L. Douglas shoes. Look in my store Lang and inspect all the latest sha Pega Short Vamps which Cre ge foot smaller, also the Conservative Styles which have made W, L. Douglas shoes a tk ors Caisdajaciall could take you ito ‘ge factories at Brockton, Mass, and pg lg how carefully W.L.Douglas jeep tatty you would then understand they arewar- Bae ranted to hold their fit better and wear longer than any other make for the price The genuine have W. ©. ry Call at W. L. Dougl: * bre Third Aven n SUNDAY WORLD'S “TO LET” ADS. # Y Simplify Home-seeking by saving Si : ° time, temper and tra pin DOSE SRA AERC DURST TR cae (ret oet ecm oo!