The evening world. Newspaper, November 13, 1911, Page 5

—. RICE'S LAWYERS [SENTENCE LEADERS 2Si\css2" TRY 10 IMPLICATE. “MEN HIGHER UP” SL ET, eR Late yesterday afternoon they had | bricks which they hurled down into tho] side, yd Sedan wee A 3 | congrem at the corner of Ninety. | treet. Cannon dectares ho saw Wak-| (9 is GatRGee SenaTenatemee, GE Tet th were all captured |eighth street and Columbus avenue and |ner deliberately take alm at him and! of ihe aliomed tinglendere at vale mane | 139% 125 St. . s nnon of the West ( | were employing their usual rowdy tac- |throw a half sidewalk brick at his heed.| ‘makes the police fee! that the back- "Benes We Fisch cyst. undredt! ation ®| tics, making It Impossible for women |The patrolman was alone, but he started] bone of the rowdytam tn the upper west ith - over re to pass along the street. |p to the roof after the brick throwers. | side Mi beon effectually broken for , time. ” maxed pursuit 1 THROW BRICKS AT POLICEMAN | They fled and the chase over roofs be- | 80me Park in an automovile, One mem | FROM ROOFTOPS. |gan. They escaped through the skylight ey ‘ z, Will Warne a | a lof No. 75 West Ninety-seventh street Distiiusioned, Sa OG Wes COTNGRT WEG ae. When Patrolman Cannon ordered them and started towant Central Park, with (From the Atienta Constitution.) oO nf th ci oo ea iMesh re taken | to bayag PG oud Ps Pi Hig Cealen following blowing iis police) “They didn't meet me at the station at the tin ut Was not sentenced to-|On his return hi | whistle. oana | a corn day, being held In $1,000 bail on a com.|same place annoying people and trying!" p. G. Ring of No. 14 Weat Fitty-feth | MR & Pand-wamon.” geld the returned plaint charging him with incenting to (© start @ rlot near some strike break- street, who was driving a large touring | F@Presentative, rising from his midnight Hint at Sensations to Come in| Young Toughs Who Have net. Trial of Big Bucket- Terrorized Upper West Side Shop Men. WITNESS GAVE WARNING The police of the West One Hun-| dredath station are congratulating them- selves to-day on the thirty days’ sen- | tence imposed by Magistrate Cornel! tn Delaney Says He Told Rice| the West side Court on four members of a gang of toughs whose actions have , Senator Nixon and Guggen- | een @ source of constant terror and) annoyance to residents In the vicinity heims Would Convict Him, | of Ninety-fittn street and Columbus | ave Brought to Just enue. |_The youths, who gave thelr names as Hinting at sensational developments to| Robert Handy, eighteen, of No. 140 West be expected in the near future, attor- | Ninety-elghth i; John neys for the defense tn the trial of teen, of } umbus the ice. Bell, sev avenue; George Graham Rice, B. H. Scheftels iz ere overruled at every turn ney, the order clerk of | & Co., continued his tes le is also under {ndictment, | © stand trial alone, and then | rprised the defense by becoming a, itness for the prosecution, revealing 1@ méthode that evailed in the ick- jtwhop that was raided by Federal | agents a year ago last October. | Asdistant United States Distriet- Attorney Dorr asked the witness: | “Were the books of the firm altered | because word was received that the | Government was investigating the | house?" | “I knew there was some reason, for the books were altered,” replied the Witness. “I belleved then it was be- jovernment was investigat- haus wanted to know when the tip was t the Government was in- H it was Just before George | Graham Rice went to Reno—in June, | 1910," wered Delaney. | r. aus continued to probe into but was overruled on ob- | he Government's attorneys. | || WARNED RICE THAT HE WAS UP AGAINST IT. | “Is it not a fact," demanded Mr. | , “that since you became @ ‘ou met Rice on the street and w he was going | se of his attacks | ‘on United States Senator Nixon, the Guggerhetms and George Winfleld? Did you not tell him they were too powerful | people to monkey with?" | Delaney said he had told Rice that | us then wanted to know | is he had for the beltef, but rnment’s attorneys would ia Permit him to go into this subject. In| paper the Scheftels published Rice s at Nixon and the and {t Was through Nixon vernment has not intend to, and going around n that the defense will, closely interrogated to the meaning of terms usi wherein he de the buck gaid the Court, “for | of those places In CHLOROFORM KILLS WOMAN JUST BEFORE OPERATION. Doctor, Anxious to Avoid Publicity, and others of that group in the United States Court to-day tried hard to wet questions answered that would open the | ry for something they have up their | | nceves that will Involve “people higher | « Horace Waters & Co. have selected from their larg and elegant stock of Piano: and Player-Pianos the follow-| ing leaders on which A Special Offer! at low prices and terms. Style A—Waters Upright || | An artistic piano of the highest grade, celebrated for} its full, rich, deep tone with ine singing quality—one of) ||/our most popular styles, only $250 $10 down and $7 ‘until paid. | Style 86—Chester Piano 7 13 octaves, 3-stringed, full iron frame, ivory keys, good, durable tone and hand- some case. Warranted 6 years. $195 | on payments of only $5 extras. Send postal logue. Horace Waters & Co, |, Three Store: 134 Fifth Ave., near 18th St.| 127 West 42d St., near B’way| Harlem Branch (Open Says She Collapsed After Few Breaths of Drug. of chloroform to | ~ The administra Mrs, George Var ¢ of No, 151 East } rt y cauesd her | ee s adminttered by Dr, KE. Leroy of No. 159 Lex- | ington « in the effort to relleve | Mrs. Van Sitter’s pain before an opera- he was doubtful of a deat tifleate es and telephoned nake an examina » The Evening s possible a une ALMANAC FOR risca,, WA Shin set a ri vil HN nay He (ll PORT OF w ARRIVED, ey a," London, ‘Antwerp, er Month | without interest. Stool, tun-| jing and delivery free. | Style 88—Chester-Autola | | Player-Piano with full scale, |] | 88 notes and automatic track- ler. A most excellent and up-| to-date player-piano that 1s} simple and easy to play. Price $425 | $25 cash and $10. monthly,|| | and no charge for ‘interest or| PIANOS FOUNDED 1845, | to make} | | on easy monthly for cata-|} | iit Evenings) Diamon: cut with & ev can other sale with CHARLES A. KEENE Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, 100 Breadway New Yort: | aT is known as the which has kept the upper west s! terror for months, holding up pedestri- a ’ THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1911. na, insulting women and assaulting, later peering over the roof of| man forced them to enter the automo- ot! innocent passeraby. No. 769 Columbus avenue, They had! bile. Once they were safely bundled in- Weir, nineteen, of who were cleaning the street. They ear, heard the whistle and pulled over couch, “but hark! They've come to sere- were shouting to a crowd which had) to the pursuing patrolman, who leaped rathered at the ecene and @ fight was into the car, The fleeing members of !\mminent when Cannon, drawing his the “Pearl Button Gang” were over- lub, started after them, They disap-|taken at ty-third street and cap- eared through the crowd. He next’ tured et int of a revolver, aht sight of them @ few moments! Still keeping them covered, the patrol- nade me now! “Don't worry,” sald his wife. “You've been dreaming. That noise you hear is nothing but the braying of two hungry mules over in the next lot!” ccording to the # men arres' Gimbel Brothers, Bankers A Banking Service Without Vexatious Restrictions Many a man or woman who has wished the con- venience of a bank account has been timid about opening one for fear of the difficulties placed in the way by many banks—the size of the initial deposit required, for instance, or the net balance required to be kept on deposit. . For this reason, the easy arrangements provided by Gimbel Brothers, Bankers, for opening and main- taining accounts, are greatly appreciated by people who learn about them. Such accounts, if in the Interest Department, draw 4 per cent. interest per annum, compounded semi-annually. __ Checking accounts draw 2 per cent. interest on requisite daily balances, laving an account with Gimbel Brothers, Bankers, in no way obligates the depositor to shop at Gimbels, as desirab'e. Many customers of the store, however, have found it convenient and an economy in time and travel to have an account where they do their ae te ; Charge accounts with Gimbels may be opened by itors of Gimbel Brothers, Bankers, upon arrangement with the Store’s Credit Office; but purchases are not Ce against the depositor’s account; bills are rendered monthly in the sual“ te New Bill-Fold Banks designed especially for Gimbal Brothers, Bankers, are equally useful in a wo- man’s ee or a man’s pocket. The little bank takes care of the small coin, the “greenback,” or the gold jiece, that might Today---The Gimbel Subway Store Begins A SALE of The Entire Stock of Blumenkron At a Third to Half Less Than Blumenkron Prices The Wearing Apparel Specialty Store for Women and Misses 34th Street, West of the Waldorf-Astoria ___ This new store might possibly be doing a good business today, but for a combination of unfavorable circumstances over which it had no control, principally the street widening, the remodeling and building operations, in front, to the east, and to the west of the new Blumenkron store. In fact, much of the time the sidewalks were all but impassable. It was, therefore, no fault of the fine wearing apparel that brought about the voluntary bankruptcy of the Blumenkron store, for it is, in fact, one of the most desirable, the best assorted and most attractive stocks we have ever seen offered in a bankrupt sale. , The manager, after many years of successfully conducting these branches in another well-known high- grade New York store, naturally was even more exacting and painstaking in selecting a stock for his own store—the stock we are now offering at a third to a half less than Blumenkron prices—including: Women’s and Misses’ Fur Garments—Small Furs, Suits, Dresses, Coats, Wraps, Skirts, Petticoats, Waists, and Neckwear Practically all of which was bought for this season’s business from the leading makers at home and abroad. The styles are those most approved, the materials are fine and thoroughly dependable; the variety, THE STOCK OF AN ENTIRE STORE. Such a decidedly unusual offering willundoubtedly bring a most unusual response, but it is not to be expected that the stock of a five-story store will sell out in a day, therefore, TUESDAY, the Second Day'of This Sale, the OFFERINGS WILL BE ALMOST EQUALLY REMARKABLE All will be on sale today, and until sold, in the Subway Store, Balcony. . ‘Women’s Coats and Wraps, Blumenkron prices, $10 to $250; our prices $5 to $75. ‘Women’s Fur Coats, Blumenkron prices, $49.50 to $250; our prices $32.60 to $150. Yur Muffs and Scarfs, Blumenkron prices, $8.50 to $95; our prices, $3.96 to $45. ; ‘Women’s Dresses, Blumenkron prices, $7.50 to $65; our prices, $5.75 to $45. Women’s Waists, Blumenkron prices, $1.25 to $55; our prices, 85c to $25. Women’s Suits, Blumenkron prices, $10 to $45; our prices, $7.75 to $25. Imported Model Suits, Blumenkron prices, $100 to $250; our price $45. Misses’ Suits and Dresses, Blumenkron prices, $12.50 to $39.50; our price $7.50 to $20. Silk Petticoats, Blumenkron prices, $1.90 to $3; our price, $1.50. Women’s Belts, Blumenkron prices, 25c to $1; our , 10c to 25c. Women’s Swesters, Blumenkron prices, $4.50 to $5.50; our price, $3.50. Women’s Neckwear, Blumenkron prices, 25c to $6.75; our prices, 5c to $3.50. Practically the Entire Subway Store, Balcony, Given Over to This Blumenkron Sale formation, if it is not convenient for you to come to our Bank-| Though Black Silk Velvet is Scarce Sale of AG discover for yourselt how simple it is to open Here Are $5.50 and $6 Grades ga acu and of wha mo oa py oui at $3.60 Yard BABY CARRIAGES n by money, you Ce Pe ated by Slat Everywhere one hears the ery: “Black Silk Velvet | About fifty fine Baby Carriages of the “Pullman ” “Rear Balcony, Main Floor of the Gimbel Store is so hard to get.” But a shipment just arrived from | Sleeper” type are taken from our regular stock and Europe—we bought it as soon as it landed, and, what is | marked at low prices to make room for the expansion Money Saving News of more, shall sell it at a price-concession of a third ormore. | of the Holiday Toy Store. . It is the genuine “Roman toga” Velvet, in a deep, “Pullman Sleepers” of fine reed in | “Pullman Sleepers” in white reed, ae a its secret currency t, peices a handy receptacle or one’s calling cards memoranda, stamps and tickets. These banks are issued without charge to depositors —$1 will open an account. Let Us Send a “Field Teller’ to talk over with you and explain to you any points about our Banking Service, upon which you would Tike further in- ff Comfortables, Spreads and Motor Robes from this supers | Superb fabric for dresses and luxurious wraps. An | Shoals corurcy ctahion and ets. |'a¢ 918, regularly $22.50 Gimbe] stock. ample supply tomorrow at $8.60 a yard, regularly | at @18, regularly 922 to $25 | At $20, regularly 622 to 925 | fi Bienkem, $0 Pele, | 08 Remeorente ot 08. | .00.and ae _ | at 623, regularly 627 to $30 | At $25, regularly $27 to 432 pink or bie borders and wide mo- | sign for full-size beds. xa 90.40 Black Velveteen, $1.65 Yard ‘To keep the babies warm on thelr Winter promenades, we affer « } ifortabies at $2.75 | $6.75 Motor Robes at 95 Another welcome offe of a fashionable fabric. #7 OC omatorty Heine paged A fine mohair plush, one side | This Bick Velveteen is 31 inches wide, in chiffon SAnT CARRIAGE BORED 1.75 to $8.78. At very attractive prices: Of Pur at $3 and $5. ° Secend Floor Of Corduroy at $2 and $3.25. Tomorrow, Notable Exposition of Ready for Turkey Time! The Finest American RUGS “Wear-Ever” Aluminum DOUBLE ROASTERS With the double purpose of adequately illustrating the tremendous scope of At the Lowest Price Ever Offered our collection of Oriental and Domestic Rygs, and of affording our public the op- In September we set the city agog with our amazing offerings of Aluminum portunity for easy selection of precisely the Rugs best suited to their, requirements, | wy, ng i i we are presenting an interesting series of displays, in whieh one important group | W@7e and the quantities we sold of it. Asa result, we are persona grata with the border, and filled with best Sea | (84 inches) to cover t! Persons, Island cotton for full-size beds. Second Floor sian designs with 9-inch sateen | green, the other black i extra large fist, a perfect black, with fast pile and beautiful of Rugs after another is featured. manufacturer to such an extent that we have been able to secure, in time to re- | Last week the splendid collection of Kermanshahs aroused great admiration; | °¢'Ve the Thanksgiving turkey, and do him to a crisp, brown, tender turn, 750 this week it is the turn of the finest Rugs of American manufacture— Double Roasters of aluminum to sell at these extremely low prices: §s.:. ° A ‘ ' Whittall’s Anglo-Persian Rugs 1 a 2 be Ls) ra He asi be 50 | ° ’ x x in., $2.25, regularly $3. Hardwick and Magee 8 French Wilton Rugs Trees Biueaes Wire enetoally perio arvon: wo Tahe 1 ekgta Semen Bigelow’s Ardebil Rugs easily cleaned—in fact, will bea constant delight to the housreife Each is equipped with a special |} We have assigned the full sweep from Thirty-second to Thirty-third Street to the magnificent reck. a ans to be 760 handsomely browned turkeys in New York on November 30th, as a} showing, which includes reproductions of the finest Oriental such as Kermanshahs, Tabriz, | "et fering. Bokhera, Serepl,, Sehne, Serebend, Rourpac, Tarend 8s well as ard Bamparkands ca ie Other Offerings of Aluminum Ware 's) S jugs. ore than ut jesign®s a cei % rails trates Rue as Christmas Gitte, These are ie slaes Tepresented, with their prices: 10x Alominum Drip Pana Ia; at rou BO on ty ts regularly $2.96, ot HT Sizo Fronch Wilton Huge Ardebiland Anglo | Stee Froneh Wilton Huge argebll and Angto 14% 32006 laa peaatacty 0118, at 800 tne 855,08 .TO; bene, Set at 88; ! ; ; ¥llin., 40, at $1.10, ‘} Si n i making A) 222 aes e eit ee Kae ae #44 80 18 x 124 in, regularly $1.55, at $1.20. leranberry waure, regular? Strat 200, Fifth Fleer p| 27x54 in, $5. \. $75.60 $74.60 | 36x63 in. $8.60 $8.60 975.50 $74.50 4 Alex7 14 ft, $19.60 $18.50 bib oso BRO I ‘'H 6x9 ft. $35 $33.60 $75.60 $74.50 , i ‘ —_ =e ial” PT SHE ns A SAE ME ARR NR who es ee f eine *