The evening world. Newspaper, November 14, 1911, Page 20

BALLOONIST MIX SUPPOSED SUICIDE -ONWAY TOFRANG American Believed to Have Jumped From Steamer While Crossing English Channel. — f PRIZE-WINNING AIRMA Prominent Abroad as Sports- man, and Popular in Paris, Where He Resided. PARIS, Nov. 14--American Consul Mason hasgbeen notified from ¢ @ hat it ts believed that Edgar W. J the well known American spor Committed suicide by jumping from « Uhannel steamer Sunday night Mr. Mix was an American citizen, his sf home being Columbus, O. He has 5 Deen engaged in business in Paris for many years and being a member of oth the Acro Club of Fr Aero Club of Ar oth countries In international conte A noted aeronaut and won the MMnternational balivon race at Zurich, itzeriand, on October 6, 1900. to Mr. Mason thro the American q Consul at Calais, James By trom the French Maritime Ir or at Ca i The inspector sald that he ve- ed that Mr. "MIX had jumped froni the mailboat, which left Dover for Ca- 4 fais at 11 o'clock Sunday night. A letter to the captain of the steamer | ¢ signed with Mix's name indicating the | @miter’s intention to end his existence was found. A search of the boat resulted in the discovery of an over apd a hat in which were Mix's init:als and his business card as manager of the Buropean division of the G Motors ‘and Exports Company of Detroit. Mich, The report of his supposed death caused consternation among the friends of Mix, who was one of the most prom- fnent and best liked of Americans in Paris. He had been chosen the delegate of the Acro Club of America to the In- ternational Aviation Conference, which will open in Rome on Nov. 2 Twelve English shillings (about $3) was found in the effects of the missing man. eee! ae ee BE “requested him to forward the writers oat to Pierre Hablizig, his secretary, in Par! Mix was unmarried and lived in an apartment at No. 12 Boulevard des In- . He was formely connected with the General Electric Company of Lynn, and until the first of the present mon! held the position of chief en- fineer in the French branch of the Thompson and Houston Electric Co! any, when he resigned to go with the troit o eturned from the 1 with data to pre- fent at the nee defending the position Club of Am- erica relative nglish protest over the awarding of the international aviation cup f ne race at Belmont Park, N. ¥ the fall of 3910, to the late John M nt, the Am- dgar W. Mix, to have ‘ committed Nov M4.—Edgar W. in sportsman who 1s/ committed sutcide in Mrs. ; R re Jexste still reside here. : Mix was born in Columbus, ©., and after graduating from the Ohio State wersity, came to this city, where for al years he was employed by an electtical concern, In September, 15%, he left this city for Parts, where he en- tered the employ of the Paris Electric ier Company. , oe THREE FORGERS ARRAIGNED; HELD FOR GRAND JURY. Police Think "Operations of Calesi Gang May Amount To Half Million. awhich $60,000 of bogus checks Were sent the Tombs Police Court before Magis- trate Hammond to-day. It ts charged by the police that the men conducted operations that may possibly amount to half a million dollars in forgeries « The three men walved examination ‘and were held for the Grand Jury, Sohultzburger and Welss were held un- ier bonds of $100 each and « bond of $7,500 was required of Cales!, who Is charged with being the ma the conspiracy The men are charged with opening Yarlous commerelal concerns, establish- ing bank accounts and then depos! checks forked from originals made fou | for smal! amounts by firms of } standing. After depositing the checks and drawing the major portion of the cash the depositors disappeared oslctetaal La amma JAMESTOWN FINISHES. rit in ne ut FIRST RACE—Purse; two-year-olds five furlongs 105 (Byrne), 10 id 1, 4.to 1 and 2 to 1, won; Gift, 107 (Dig- thiy Lady, 102 (s 2 to 1 and even, gorperth, ols; five and a half furlong 16 (Byrne), 6 to 1, 2 tas and even, won James Dockery, rdon), 8 to & 4 fo 6 and out, 100 «Mc Gahey), 7 to 1, en, third, ¢, 1,08 4-5, ‘Kiiciency, e and Caristmas Daisy also ran. Kn WASHINGTON, No’ State Knox, tis afternoon, named his #on, Hugh 8. Knox, to be private sec- '¥, succeeding CharlengL. Wilson, | the Tennessee § | mins. The letter to the captain of the mail boat | of ‘ William Schultzburger, Isidor Weiss and Charles Calesi, the throe men who @rrested upon the charge of con- | y tos check forging operations by through local banks, were arraigned in| | CUMMINS ADMITS HE GOT $215,000 to Moore’s Account. Plinving Airgetly Inte the actual ale loged inet $140,000 from the Nine teenth Ward Rank, Assistant Dis Attorney Mors resumed his cross-exam- Ination to-day of William J. Cummin the Carnegie ‘Tr promoter, ¥ charge and larceny before Ju tee Davis fn the 8 mins ts also indi ted for pantes in whieh C notes rnegie Trust Com: |Pany fatied were t! thousands of doijars’ worth of notes of ockyards and Packing ny which the directors of that ny had never authorized ‘ot that T know of,” answered Cum. “When did the Teinessee Stockyaris and Packing Ce ary take over actual ownership of various Southern allied companies?” “After the Carnegte failed.” mins affirmed that he hud testl- | ned before the Banking Department in an examination of the Carnegie Trust Company April ‘1910, “You knew the views of the Banking Department at that time, but the Car- negie Trust Company was not closed until the following January?" asked the Prosecutor, “That 1s right,” answered Cummins. “Every month the department attempted to close the bank, but we hustled and {raised snore money and headed them oat The witness would admit that the Platt Iron Works and the Veta Colo- rado Mining and Smelting Company alone of his companies got loans after April 2, 1910. “What became of the stock which was held In escrow for these Hearn and Langley notey?" “Retcnmann; Condon, Moore and my- self, who Instired Pringle against loi sored Cummins, “took the atock. “Where did the Carnegie Company benefit?” “Tt got the note gt Mr. Pringle, « mil- Nonaire, in the pidee of worthless pap- Was Mr. Pringle’a note paid?” Yes. Mr, Pringle patd $50,000 and our crowd pald the rest."" “With money borrowed in your notes e notes paid?" Jerstand Mr. Phipps paid them.” Nineteenth Ward Bank and paid good money for your old paper?” intimated Mr. Moss. “Perhaps, but you will see how quickly that old paper is paid as soon | as We are given a chance to devote our | time to them. | Cumming a ted that a draft on Mr. Pringle had “kited” to pay all the Pringle note originally “Jn this transaction, Mr. Pringle pald $90,000 and got absolutely nothing?” “That is right, and he is satisfed, Be ORT RAC hat JAMESTOWN ENTRIES. NORFOLK town entries’ for t as follow ‘ov. 11.—~The James- Morrow's races are five and + three-year miles. Dr 1 aids Me Nov fons Be 9 het f mie, 96; *Hammon ? The arn mn I | ih Wri ace, Virginia Pilot tu i Stairs, Home et ¥ Flaumna, Maitin W rier Mh “i Ace y 5 » Ami, 102 Pennyroyal, 108) Jack Nunna | tie SIXTH RACE—Selling; three-year-olds nile And. seventy yond Porce, 108; ten. 10h) St 102; *Maroinorat, 0 Month, T00; Peaugree, 108), allowance of five pounds, ‘Quit it! | Swissco Stops It LARGE TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. Track toss, bald spots, felling hair, FS sortell gend Toe, » pay cont ot Dost air Wemedy ‘Con S810 tial ‘bo st le t be found ‘on’ sale at all druggists jepartments everywhere at cand For yt cecomany wocmmnended in, New ae by all Feenht-Alegel +s CON dah Bereet igs ‘aba Bin tA Wola, OF BANK'S FUNDS $120,000 of Nineteenth Ward) and Van Norden Money Went | $106,000 from the Van Norden Trust Company, ‘Tho first question asked by Mr. Moss] was | Tits money from the uptown banks went into your personal account, did It | new “Yes; $215,00 of It went Into my ac- count,” answered the witness, ‘and | $19,000 went Into the account of Charles {4 Moore Jr | “Of the money that went into Moore’ | account ed Mr. Mons, went to pay a note whieh nm which was afterward sold to Brad Martin jr. for $100;0009 od at ie corr oss then questioned Mr, Cum- sing to show thi he had no utho: from the ¢ tore of the vo not hundreds 4 ii, Discomfort Aiter Meals Shien Plaats et Text brittle hair or any lait | 4 our claims are true we will send | the intestines and carrying them through | the system. 4) That method is the “J. B. L, Cas- cade,” which is being enthusiastically used by many thousands, is pre-| se by the most enlightened ph sicial erywhere, and is now being, shown and’ explained by all Riker THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, NOVUMBER 14, [AUTO aURNS a. Wrapped In Finmes and | arraigned POISON CHARGE MADE BY DAUGHTER Engler’s Wife Her Affidavit That Hus- |s | hood, followe: tind Sought Her Life. (f' tree againe: Charles Engler of | st Ninoty-frat street that he | son his wife, Bertha, on Oct. | 4ng phosphoros in a bottle of | was taiing wt regular tn- collapsed in Harlem Court thin | Was discharged be- f evidence. hen arraigned for the firat thme on the charge Saturday he was ‘held in | Dail for examination to-day. ‘The Court «tmpelled to hold him by affidavits ibmitted by the wife and his daughter a former wife, Sarah, thirteen years by Both swore they saw Hngler put- the | ting a mixture | medicine bottle. ‘To-day they repudia thelr aMdavits, Mrs, Bnuler sald based her charge on suspicion alone, and uughter said she signed an affdavtt to corroborate her stepmother, | ff phosporos in “When you swore that your rusband putting something into your pottle of medicine, did you think your | husband contemplated violence to you asked Magistrate Herbert of Mrs. Engler j “Well,” she replied, “he insured an- other woman under my name.” Bngler’s defense was a positive dental that he had tampered with his wife's | medicine. Inasmuch as the only evi dene inst him was that of his wife and daughter and they repudiated it, he was discharged without prejudice. pa aot Calo | MARLBORO WINNERS. MARLBORO RACE TRACK, Nov, 14. —FIRST RACE—Gelling; three-year- olds; five furlongs—Kironl, 100 (Dreyer), 3, even, 1 to 2 wi Tom Shaw, 118 1 to 2, second; Susan, 8 to 6 and 5 to &, third Time, 1.07. Tiny Tim, Mary Hall, Tor! Jim, Jack’ Burdette, Wenna, Walsh Queen, Donation, Good Are also ran. | SPCOND RACE—Two-year-olds; about five furlongs—Drexel Hill, 109 (Johnson), 4, 8 to 6 4 to 5, won; Billy Hancock, 110 (Steinhardt), 2, even, 1 to 2% second: vesbos, 110 (Clement), 2. even, 1 to 2 third. Time, 1.07, Eos, Charley O'Brien, Catula also ran. THIRD TACE—Steeplechase; short course.—Azuro Maid, 14 (Hughes), 6, 2 1-2 and 6 to 8, won. Agression, 1% (Howard), 6 1-2, (Grand), 3, even, 104 (Bergen), 2, £4 (Miss Hynet to 1 and even, third. Time—t.62, dane Geo. Atwell, The Speaker, Jiu Jitsu also ran. FOURTH RACE—Three-year-olds and upward; one mile and a sixteenth.—Or- Namosa, 113 (Grand), 10 to 1, 4 to 1 and 2 to 1, first; Warner Griswetl, 113 (Ir- vin), 5 to 1, 2 to 1, and even, second; Black Branch, 108 (Hanover), 13 to 5 even and 1 to 2 third. Time, 2.03. eet J ery Day Bello, Lote aush IPT RACE—Two and one-half furlongs out of Chute. Republican, 115 (Steihardt), 2 to 1, 7) to 10, 1 to 3, won; Henock, 112 (Hinder), | 10 to 1, 4 to 1 and 2 tol, second; Fan- chette, 117 (Grand), 4 to 1, 7 to 6 and 7 | to 10, third. ‘Time,—1.10, Mollie Kearney, Barr ee sist Dae Matsa Faas MARLBORO ENTRIES. MARLBORO RACETRACK, Ma., Nov. 14.—The entries for to-morrow at Marl. boro are ax follows: tones OF, RACK — Selling; es Tea te ath Mamete “11 Biloateth, 0. SECOND, fyrlonas ry len! Metnon ie 103 mt ue-halt_furio met BBtv . 110, Irene. ‘Gummell, 110; Le frette, 110. D "ver Fou Great it Way Hapa, Sabo“ Blend 115 For vier HACE Seiting: teenth "Bhatt 10 Ming: 113: carrali, 13; fone and onesix nia, TOS: * Profil 110; derkin, Ormamosis, Wh: 831 fo; Tom’ Melton, 116; Tom Shaw Feeling opnrysagd with a sean net belching of w nptoms. Wiln’theae tuyere" wi nat vat c ‘Dadway's | Pills the abovenamed dis- 25 ceuts a box, at! New York, will free the Purel Druggists or hy euaeists RADI Mg ¥ & CO., DON'T USE DRUGS | FOR CONSTIPATION Just Try Nature's Cure, “all that We know cons brings on countless other comp! ot taken in hand, appendic among them—also that any drug will lose its power after being taken for a time—but we should also know that if Nature can be assisted instead of being forced, so much the better for our health. There is now a method of Internal Bathing which will keep the intes- | nes as clean and pure and free from | ature can demand sionally, will pre ent constipation, biliousness with its pression and the countless more |serious diseases which are caused by the blood taking up the poisons from | Drug Stores in New York and Brooklyn Everyone shoulc at least invest this Nature-cure wishout delay. EAOR, HE SAYS 2 28 Also sii teh KH Broadway. one turned in an | flamer , was Indicted by the | for grand larceny in the second déaree. Hallen will be before Judge Rosaleky in Port I. of General Sessions to-morrow mp Ow }to plead to the indictment was blocked at Thirteenth Indictment char; Hallen with | nearly an hour today by a the larceny of a suit of clothes and a fire that © de 4a large bndbag valued at H4 from Brokaw sa Me a ae tf Hye era. Bruthees on Oct. 17, last, At the time Liane, financi ON BROADWAY. Proadway treet for tomobiis tn which Frank W . . jot his arrest, ft was laimed that, & member of the Board of Tducation. | taten had, given in payment for the | ere driving. | clothes and bag a bad check on the The fire was caused by the explosis? of| Manhattan Trust’ Company. Halen apie Lege in the m was released under $2,590 ball | D en b employed belag ar chauffeur Fdwa-d! by | For the Woman who Cares PLEXO ROUGE AND PUFF Sold by all GOOD Dealers, he engine as the ble Tust as it crossed Th treet there was a loud report under tie) by a great spurt of fla ne, evens jerked the car to a stop ant! © frightened occupants piled out. rm The fireman | the body of the car but ihere was no wa: extinguish the fire. The 4! were unaffected | ly the whole car vate! Mallen of street, soldier 108 West >. of fortune, JAMES McGREERY & CO. 23rd Strect 34ih Siveet On Wednesday, November the 15th. UMBRELLAS. Im Both Stores. Covered with Twilled Silk, tape edge. Natural and Mission Wood handles. Sizes for Men and Women. 2.00 value 3.00 Umbrellas covered with extra quality Taffeta Silk. Handles of plain and fancy Carved Wood, Sterling Silver Trimmed Mis- sion Wood, Cape Horn, Stag Horn, Gun Metal, Sterling Silver Caps, ete. 75 values 3.50 to 4.50 WOMEN’S SUIT DEP’TS. Im Both Stores, Showing of a number of very handsome Models, including , Afternoon, Street and Evening Dresses. Also Plain, and Fancy Tailored Suits. Sale of three-piece Suits of Velveteen and Broadcloth, below usual prices. the Plain Velveteen Street Dresses......22.50 Afternoon Dresses of Velveteen with plain er embroidered bodice. 22.00 and 29.50 former prices 29.00 and 35.00 A quantity of Tailored Suits of Broad- cloth, Serge and Cheviot. 19.50 and 32.50 former prices 29.50 and 42.50 SHIRTWAIST DEP’TS. In Both Stores, A large assortment of Shirtwaists, various models, Materials include Chiffon, Messaline, Taffeta, Allover Lace and Net. \ A varied stock of Washable Waists, at moderate prices. Flannel The Regular stock includes a large variety of Chiffon Waists, in the prevailing colors. Suitable for Tailor-made Suits. 6.75, 7-75 and 9.75 WOMEN'S GLOVES. 1m Both Stores. 1 Clasp Prix Seam Capeskin Gloves. Oak tan or Grey. 1,00 per pair value 1.50 16 button tength Glace Mousquetaire Gloves.‘ Opera shades or white. 1.95 per pair 7 value 2.75 20 button length Glace Mousquetaire Gloves. White only. 2.75 per pair bi value 3.75 TRUNK DEPARTMENTS. Im Both Stores, Black long grain Leather Bags, saddler sewn, reinforced corners, leather lined and inside pocket. Sizes 16, 17 and 18 inches. 5-75 fromer prices 7.25 to 8,00 Russet and Brown Cowhide Bags, saddler sewn, leather lined and inside pocket. Sizes 16, 17 and 18 inches. 4:75 former prices 6.00 to 6.50 Russet and Brown Cowhide Dress Suit Cases, with double steel frames and shirt pockets, 7 ‘on 26inches. 4.00 and 4.50 former prices 5.00 and 5,50 obES MMCGKEERY & 00. 23rd Street 34th street <a mem Rem nS AE Teeter tN ENnY uN reg nace ane raed ennncatn nea Seeecerpe ee ee 161i. GATISPACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY PROMPTLY Ri WEST iat STREET are yar fects, Special, per rol! The Knit Underwear Sale of the year gets under way to-morrow with the most amazinglylowered prices FINE QUALITY cE LINED S711 ‘AND DRAWane— | the trade has ever recorded trimmed: aniie length Bants to match; at, garment Bors’ rnErceyp unpmr- of finish; Liga TOM FLEECE LINED VESTS sold at 29¢.; Lest fsa —Vests © 99 garment 00 WOOL UNDER. shirts; also draw. BXTRA FINE » QUALITY Special at per sult. silk fleeced hand finished silk tr WRAR, 19¢.— Boys’ heavy fleeced ribbed scott i) Bik trimmed; French band; le length pants 19 cot Cc cui.parss _ Pants BPALTR WOOL FLEECED UN. D WEAR for men weight shirts quanity PLD WEAR—Natural wool, camel's hair, single or cial at, garment, FLEECE LIND COMBINATION Surr 69 Cc WOMEN'S HEAVYWEIGHT soypTiaN on front and neck, ong d ankle length p, shirts and drawers; Finn ainnrp cot- to match, regularly 2x BaD TLELCED VERS nD PANTS. ers; in ail SAM. double casted WOMAN'S $1.00 peeks SIZE, —Sils trimmed. very VESTS of ine cream color rime al at, garment.... short Roots ‘Tivoli Standard Underwear feat au: tirst . per — MANY OF THESE LOTS—sithough Ben quantities—are so remarkably under regular Wes lots to hold out longer than to-morrow: Table Covers: Couch Covers &; Portieres ARMURE TAPESTRY COUCH COVERS, !n rich solul colors of red or Kreen, 1.98 with sel® color des 60 ine wide and d yards lows ppeclatiet RBMURE TAPESTRY PORTIERES, heavily fringed and “bottom, or T . } all of the leading : full width reduced pri AnMUnR TAPRATRY TABLN COVERS, in invi plain or two-tone colors; heavy hand made 1. 49 taswels; dining room table size; regularly Fits fal at 7 ty Boxes| !" 4 aah in aaa shades of rose, nile, red or green, to match draperies or paper. Fabri ka-no te a high Sie tooxe like and wears like Pyrorattan edge, handles; * metric patterns; sold else- where at aii for this sale, at, square yard. BR) $18 Massive 2-in. Post Like as Two-inch inch ers, worth $18.00, head eset This All-Stee! Bed, 2.98 Like cut; heavy cast corners, ex- tended foot rail and heavy fillers Two-ln-one telescope beds, wi two denim covered mattresses. ‘¥ PREP: en ee ee In rich Arab 100 beautiful white ed ich means no other store in New York—in tact, ents prices as low as Rothenberg, English Enamelled Floor Oilcloth In all widths; choice of tile, floral 22:c | SUNEMENTE WITH YOU. ae Beds 10.00 continuous posts, and row, each and Uphotstery | Offerings Creating! Low Price Records ; unusually large in| we cannot promise } 60 Inches wic $2.00 Scotch Lace Curtains at $1.09 | le } regularly $2.00 Point d’Arabe Lace Curtains ~ Jor and designs; heavy cord embroidered borders: cho designs; ruil length and wid at $2.50; special at, PAIR.. Royal Scotch Lace Curtains Ma t 7 Weaves; avt special at, PAR Embroidered Lace Curtains and white; with rich borders on double net, embroidered with Renaissance braid; regularly $4.00; pair $4.00 ‘Renaiss sance Bed Sets, Now A natssance lac nalssance | and fine quality lal ate... America—consistently pre- Wild’s XXX Cork Linoleum 3714¢ XXX qi y; all perfect goods; two yards wide; 1 a fine variety of new Fall paitern ale price, square 2c “Sun” Oak Heating Stove or geo- five 4- foot, actually Solid Oak Dining Room Chairs Like arms, caned seat and panel back; limit 6; cut; braced MY agen in Heavy ti on bound top and 14 to-mor- regularly §