The evening world. Newspaper, October 16, 1911, Page 8

. -BRONTES WANT SUBWAYS BULTY THEINTERBOROUGH So Wilhaistindge Delegation Asks Reopening of the American Girl Said to Be Engaged to One of Emperor Wiliiam’s Uhians| | THE EVE as TRIED HIS BEST; Has More Lives Than Any Cat, NING WORLD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1911. MRS. MURPHY’S BABY DIES AT Z00 Prize, and just because of the fea:tul treatment given him by Mr. Gabler, After an affair of last week, when Mr, Gabler laid the bulldog out with a piece of firewood, Mrs. Van Etten caused Mr, Gabler’s arrest by an agent of the Bo- clety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. The Gabler and Van Etten summer places adjoin on the shore of Hoel Pond, near Saranac Inn,” Both families have BUT CANT KL 0 OF MRS VANETEN I shall be able to make @ if false arrest before we get throug! Mr. Gabler said to-day, “Mrs. Van Etten's dog has annoyed us for two yearr. He is a terrible fighter, tue whips my dog every chance he gets, ‘and he has bitten me and several mem- ders of my household, I tried nard Says Rich Piano Maker, Family Didn't Live Long INENTRAL PARK Eleventh Arrival in Hippo Na eS FEES ARKANSAS TOWN ON FIRE. intent of Damage Doubt. FORT SMITH, Ark., Oct. 16.—A tole- phone message early to-day from Col. F. P, MoConnell, cashier of the bank at Bonanza, @ town of 80 inhabitants, fifteen miles from here, eaid that the town was doomed as a result of « fire which started there late last night During his conversation the wire parted and all efforts ¢o get again tn touch with the town were unavailing. ‘When Col. MoConnel telephoned the hotel and two big store buildings were in flames and the telephone exchange was threatened. \ ‘ ——_—_- Trousers Stolen, Cash Teo. While Carmine Rosamella of No. 19 Eighth avenue, Newark, N. J., wae sleep- ing early yesterday some one entered hie home through a side window and store his trousers, containing $135 in cash and @ check for $0 on the Roseville Trust Company and one for # on the Federal Trust Company. The trousers were found in the yard, nough to finish him!" ‘Tho case Will be heard before Judge Davey. Whole Proposition. Arrested for Cruelty. Enough to Get a Name. . —_—_———_— PEACE CHANGES FADING IN WAR OF ITALY AND TURKEY Emil Ernest Gabler, New York piano |manufacturer, who !# about to face a} charge at Saranac Lake of having heal tally beaten the prise bulldog of Mrs, Edgar Van Etten, wife of a New York | Central offical, does not deny that he | did his best to lay out Mrs. Van Etten's | pet. Instead of denying it, he glories in tte “The truth 19," old dog ts unkillable. Acording to Gabler, he has done enough to Mrs. Van Etten's bulldog to land him in bulldog heaven twenty times over. He says he has lammed him WOULD MEAN NEW BID. Although the Qfants won the first game of the world's sehies, the baby hippopotamus is dead at the Central Park Zoo, Thus is the joy of juvenile New York tempered by grief, for tt ts given to the juventies of but few com- munities to gaze upon @ baby hippe- Potamus and that ¢reat was in etore for this community within a few daye had Mrs. Murphy's youngest eurvived. ‘The baby hippo started in life under a heavy handicap. It was born at $80 in the afternoon of Frijay, the 18th. Ines- much @@ Keeper Bil Snyder had offi- Beds, Springs and Mattresses ARE conveniently located on the second floor of our etore, forming a department whith like ail our other departments will always be alert to merit your favor by euperior quality and reasonable prices. The following lead our INTRODUCTION SALE to-day and to-morrow: BRASS BEDS, superior WHITE ENAMELED quality finieh; 2-inch poet BEDS, best finish; 2-inch and 1'4-inch fillers; highly continuous poste; very mass- MeAneny Hears ‘Offers for | Operation of Tubes Will ! Be Sought in Month. 14 Mr. Gabler, “that ‘& Gelegation from the Wiltamsbridge Bection of the Bronx, headed by William B. Germain, a banker, tried to reopen ball corners. Elee- ive and strong; all sizos. ciated at the births of ten previous off- poliched | bie ee eae: sen cen ate Mae Wik: FAAS. ney at.| REMILIN, Oct. 16—The outiook for a | airings of ‘Mrs. Murphy, no dittiouy where $25. Our 77 50 Bhowhere 912. 8.98 Inaatt si iy raleeeeead rapid Knocked him ineensible at least twice, | succesful intervention to bring to an) Was anticipated In Fearing tho eleventh. Oe Oprem:. On ipees ing shat the Apparently the baby hippo which was @ tnale, had every prospec: of @ long and happy career in the Bes. When Bill Snyder went home last night it was after making arrangements f6r the naming ot the latest arrival to-day. ‘Tren o- only with the result that after each |end the Turco-Italian war ts becoming dreary this summer, be given Te lesa favorable, according to a seini-om- cial statement to-day. Italy hae yield- ‘ed to public opinion at home, and is no jonger willing to concede @ Turkish susorainty for ‘Trtpol', while, on the| cet tenn an ty opotaniue Roce other hand, ‘Turkey ie not willing to sur-|2°°s' Ociock thie moraing. He did not render Tripol! unconditionally because | know what it was, bit it was. really « of the internal dangers that would be | ucise made by a Bag lor urning ved by euch yleKiing on the part her eleventh born. Crowley aw this oe eh dovernprant: when he investigated and found Mra ‘Accordingly, @iplomate here see no | Murphy atdnding over the lifeless hody ther babe. ; chance for mediation at present, or un- |° a til the attitude of the Turkish Chamber | Ca7éer was cummoned trom te Rome, He superintended the removal of the comes up on Oct, 26." Of Deputies te secertained. It te im- | He Muberintensed Dee tepe The case Mre. Van Etten says that she ts de- | possible for other powers to negotiate | cass will be mounted and placed on ex- termined to prosecute Mr. Gabler. Her | definitely with Constantinople in a4-| hibition at the Museum of Netural His- dog, she says, may never again win a| vance of a eettied Government there. . BED SPRINGS, double woven wire; iron frame with helicale; very high block; all sizes. Elsewhere $6.00. Our price. We MATTRESSES, cotton felt, made in layere; fine eateen ticking; all sizes. Elsewhere $8.00. 5. 98 Our price, Special, $3.00 Blankets, $1.95. WHITE Wook-finished Blankets with handsome Jacquard Borders ir pirk, blue, gray, lavender, etc. A timely euggestion for the thrifty housekeeper. L. M. BLUMSTEIN, West 125th St, bet. 7th & 8th Aves, COCK MRNA Jected eariy this summer, be given re- consideration. They sought Borough President McAneny, Comptroller Pren- | | ergast, and President Mitchel of the Bosra of Aldermen, with whom they > had their appointment. ‘The Bropxites want the discarded In- terborough plan put back into the eub- ‘way pot, for under it they got an exten- of the present “I.” lines out Web- avenue and an extension of the treatment the bulldog has come back | | for more, Words, says Mr. Gabler, fail to give even an estimate of the unmitigated nuisance that Mrs. Van Etten's dog has been to the Gabler household. “I tried to finish him twice,” saya Mr, Gabler, “I have letters from Mr, Van Etten in which he saye that if that dog comes upon my property and annoys me I am authorised to kill him. Every time I think I've killed him he re- vives. I shall fight the case when it gubway up Wiite Plains road, anQ over Gun Hill road, The Triborough j Subway out Jerome avenue is two miles \ from the heart of the Wiliamsbridge @ection, they claim. MISS, REX NOLDS: 1 Mrs, William Hi. Reynolds, wife of former State Senator Reynolds, and her daughters, Margaret and Marie, arrived to-day on the Minnewaska, Many of the passengers expressed the belief that the comely Margaret Reynolds had become engaged on the voyage to Baron Obristian Van Motz, an officer of Em- peror Wilhelm's crack Uhlan regiment. Both the Baron and Mrs. Reynolds de- nied that there was any basia for this gossip. tory. “© Gout very much if the elty can bs Row go back to the Interborough plan 6 ft etood before the iast vote in the Board of Hetimate,” said Mr. MaAneny. “Thirteen shafts aro now down along ton avenue, and work is proceed ing rafidly along the lines of the deal- gion of the board. Personally I should Mike to have seen the Interborough Drought in under the proposal to give f that company @ profit of 8 per cent. UNIMON OCHO NIK ROI KI from Union Square and under the Past River and out to the Hastern District, Brooklyn. In the event the three new operating contracts are adyertise within a month, as Mr. McAneény 1s intormed, the shall have steel care of the very latest design. No wooden cars of the present B. R. T. variety will be permitted, oo Interborough Htaly's Warships to Ohiea, Over the cost of carrying its inveet- ment, and I voted that way, bm we ‘were a minority. “fo far as I can eee, the only way for the Interborough to recapture ite for mer prominent place in the running would be to submit an entirely new of- fer proposing even better terms than Were rejected by the city. This would, of necessity, reopen the question, and awards to the eticceasful bidders ought to be made not later than Feb. 1, 1912. Thia early letting of the operating on- tracts 9 deemed necessary, #0 the muc- ceastul bidders can place thelr orders for equipment. ae the Commission ta determined the new underground lines ROME, Oct. 16.—Rear Admiral Aubrey |: has been tnstruoted to have three of the fastest crutsers in the Itallar. Navy pre- pared for despatch to Chinese waters if events there require protection for Ital. fan subjects. 20,000 Yards of Silks Third Week of the Jubilee Subway Events “IT WAS RECOMMENDED » TO ME BY MY DOCTOR” Lot No. 46—Cut Glass Water Sets at $5 Each Six Water Tumblers, Jug and Mirrored Plateau It is difficult to do justice to an offer- ing like this. New York has never seen anything like it. even Williamebridge would then get ita share in such @ proposal, as well as the lower west aide. ‘ “I understand that the contracts for ! operating the new subways will be ad- vertised by the Public Service Com- mission in about a Month. If a new transportation company, acting for-the Imported and Domestic To Be Sold in Waist and Dress Lengths at These Unusual Prices , Dae ee tpreattania gone te Ga the] THe yng tid Manz [eoole 1, Brows, Irving, TIL, ap well as a@reat| |] 38c Yard for 85c Silks 85c Yard for $1.25, $1.50, $2, $3 and Ms brim Res more tumblers, jug and es enna ud sete oe ‘ake Father John’s ai 55c Yard for 85c, $1 and $1.25 Silks 95c Yard for $1.50 and $2 Silks plateau. Jug full 4 pint size, richly organ a me. \hiy. im Physicians, hospitals and other in- 9 : bration thatthe al beeen ite aiutlona’ all, grey ih, rtd enone 65c Yard for $1.25 Silke $1.25 Yard for $3 and $4 Silke cut and polished. | Tumblers full sized. contracts, for I understand they will be drawn by the by secure pe #6 any be company can bid, even the Interbory . ough Rapid Transit Company, why she took Father John's Médicine ‘These operating contracts are: for her opus she replied, * 1, Lexington avenue and Bronx lines, | recommended b: doctor.” as laid out in the Triborough plana | q with the lines to Queens, the Fourth Both cut on rich lead blanks. Mirrored plateau, 14 inches in diameter, silver plated, standing on five feet. Not more than 2 sets to one customer, Second Gallery, New Building. .| because they know of its history and curative power, It cures colds, coughs and throat and Jung troubles in the natural way by driving the impurities out of the body nd at the same tims its pure food) When Mrs. C. H. Py Practical silks for everyday service; exquisite evening and afternoon imported den strect, Read silken textures of exclusive designs; charmeuse, so fashionable for the soft, clinging dresses of the season; beautiful chiffons, marquisettes and satins; serviceable yet elegant poplins, twills and foulards—whatever silks a woman likes avenue subway, Brooklyn, with ita ex- tensions to Coney Island and Fort Ham- titen. athe Bridge loop, linking it with the L system of Brooklyn. Heny F. Yillet, #5 ‘Crown street, Meriden, Conn; Frank Poff, Hallam, Pa; Miss Catherine Boyle, 45 Black- Jements make flesh and strength for those who are weak and run down, Not @ patent medicine but a doctor's prescription, free from alcohol and/| drugs im any form. Get a give for Christmas gifts sixty days hence. Some of the exquisite $3 and $4 sil s to be sold at 85c a yard are among the love- liest fabrics Lyons has ever sent to America. All the silks are this season’s designs and to wear and to Lot No. 47—Standard Lining Satin ‘& The line through Fourteenth street ' burn strect, Fairhaven. Charles (Broadway Corner oi Eighth Street, Main Floor) This represents a saving of $5 or more on each suit. This price is possible because we made a for. tunate purchase of fabrics—high-grade worsteds in plain blue and brown patterns. Next step was to have the suits made. THE WANAMAKER WAY-—and that was done. Tomorrow, the harvest—for 187 fortunate men, In all sizes, $12, Other Seasonable Offerings in the NEW Store for Men P Aa Woot Suits for Men, fancy Autumn Fabrics, 11 to $16. Wanamaker apecisl Sulis for Men, All-wool, $15. 5 Tapecusker pecial Overcoats, black and Ox- fords, $15. All-Wool Fancy Overcoats, $12.50 to $15, All-Wool Staple Overcoats, black and Oxford, $12.50, $15 and $16. Full-Silk-Lined Overcoats, black and Oxford, $16. Separate Trousers, pure worsteds and cheviots, $3.75 to $4.50, Rubberized Raincoate, double texture, $10. Cravenetted Coats, $15. Main floor, Broadway, Corner Eighth Street, pisonous Bottle today. Tuesday Morning We Will Place on Sale In the NEW STORE FOR MEN 187 Pure Worsted Suits for Men . At the Special Price of $12 JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street? most of them are practically identical with the samples for next spring. Black, white and colors, plain, printed and border effects; nearly all double width. On sale tomorrow at the above prices, which are lower than these silks haveever pre- viously been sold for. Main floor, Old Building, A Great Many Women Will Be Glad to Know of These ~ Excellent Undermustlins, Specially Priced They are here’ because a certain manufacturer was extremely anxious to do business with us. We did not wish to order large quantities of undermuslins at this season, but, in justice to our patrons, we could not reject the opportunity to give such values as these: I : 25c Corset Covers at 18c $1.50 Princess Slips at $1 Cambric, with hemstitched lawn ruffle. Tee neck; with ribbon run through em- €0c Corset Covers at 25c Cambric, with blind embroidery, lace and ribbon, 75c Corset Covers at 50c Three models; with lace and embroidery panels with wide lace and ribbon; with linen lace and ribbon beading. $1.50 Nightgowns at $1 — Four round neck models with blind embroid- ery and lace. Three high neck models, with pleated yokes. $2.50 Nightgowns at $1.50 One Empire style with lace yoke and sleeves; one with pointed yoke of embroidery ribbon-run; one low-neck style with lace and embroidery panels, $1.50 Combinations at $1 Women’s Flannelette Corset cover with skirt or drawers; with lace | Nightgowns at 50c to $1 embroidery or with eyelet embroidery. Subway floor, Old Building. On the Subway Floor Linen Damask, unbleached pare linen, 64 inches wide, 50c yd. Bureau Scarfs of Arabian lace with hand-drawn centres; size 18 x 54 inches, $1,50. Luncheon Sets of hand- made crocheted lace, one centre- piece, six plate and eix tumbler Here Are Serviceable Serge Dresses for Women for as Little as $6 Two Models doilies, $2.75 the set. as Pictured , Biankete, 28 poise that are . slightly soiled; specially p: Since oe at $2.25 to $5.80 the pair. NO Serge. Comfortables, warm and Trimmed with Black well-made; 34 or Youble-bed Satin size, $1, $1.50 and $2 each, Huck Towels, all linen and hemstitched, size 18x36 inches, $2dozen, Subway floor, Old Bidg, Sizes 32 to 44 Subway floor, Old Building, JOHN WANAMAKER 1500 Yards of 36-in. Two-Season Satin, Standard 85c Grade, at 45c Yard Guaranteed for two seasons. White, cream, sky pink, navy, black, five shades of gray, and three shades tan. First floor, Old Building, Lot No, 48— Women’s One Piece Morning Dresses at $1.75, Regularly $3.75 Fine checked percale, trimmed in bands piped in plain:color. Square neck, 34 sleeves. Sizes 32, 34, 36. Gingham Aprons, 25c, Regularly 50c Blue and white checked gingham. Semi-fitting princess style, with or without ruffle at bottom. Fine White Lawn Aprons, 45c, Reg. 85c Style 1., Bib apron with princess skirt, and embroidered etraps and bib. Style 2. Small maid’s aprons of white lawn with Gibeon straps, embroidery trimmed. ‘Third floor, Old Building, 54-Inch Zibeline in Black and Rich Colors At $1.40 Yard ~ Retails regularly at $2.50 Yard, and Equals French Zibelines that ordinarily sell from $3 to $4 Yard Zibeline of exquisite fineness of texture—with a superb, lustrous surface. Enthusiasm over the beauty of it resulted in overproductions, so a limited quantity comes here for disposal. 54 inches wide. Black and fourteen shades of the favored colors for Fall and Winter costumes, tailor-made suits, and coats for young girls and children. Only four yards (costing $5.60) required for a suit, and you have a material equalling in q@ality that used in costumes costing from $75 to $150. Fabrics Salons, First floor, Old Building, Eiderdown Dressing Sacques, $1.50 Cut with turn-over collars, scalloped in black yarn, or with sailor collar bound with satin ribbon. In red, gray or blue. Blanket robes in harmonious colors such as pink and tan, eoft grey and white, lavender and tan or lavender and white and many other pretty shades, With or without sailor collar. Ribbon trimming. $4.50. Empire kimonos of messaline, either plain with Persian border, or charmingly flowered. Price $6. Bath robes, which slip over the head, ofimported Terry cloth, Cord girdle. $7.50, Third floor, Old Building. Broadway, Fourth Avenue ‘Eighth to Tenth Street