The evening world. Newspaper, November 24, 1911, Page 8

pass Sareea oa See mentee ee oe Oe ae SE BRYAN PRAISE CREW OF STRANDED RZ JOACHIM Passengers All Transferred to Vigilancia and Continue on Voyage. IRASSAU, New Provin Pepeengers from the stranded steamer Prins Joachim of the Atias line were tfansferted from the Ward line steamer | S@pguranca to the steamer Vigilancia, | twenty miles from Nassau ‘William Jennings Bryan in the course of am interview, said jo incident occurred during the! fer of the passengers from the | Joachim to the Seguranca, Every-| the was orderly. The weather was| chim and there was no nervousness any- | wished to express his marked ad- fon for the captain of the Pring q . The promptitude, energy, and discipline of the crew were Derfect. He also praised tne captain of the Seguranca for his prompt reply te the call for assistance. Mr. Bryan emphasized the opinion that there should be two wireless oper- ators on every ship #0 that one of them coul be on duty all the time. Mr, Bryan made a spe during a dinner on Thursday on board the Se- @Beranca. Afterward a handsome purse ‘was collected for the purchase of a lov- ing cup to be presented to the captain of the Seguranca as a mark of appre- elation for his kindness and care of the recked passengers. Vigharica, with passengers all} well, left at 9 P. M. on Thursday for Jamaica each UNER STILL ON ROCKS. ‘The steamship Prinz Joachim of the Hambure-American line which left here last Saturday for Kingston, Jamaica, and which went aground at Atwood Key 4m the Bahama Islands, {s stil! held hard and fast on the rocky reefs and sand, etcording to a wireless message received at the offices of the line to-day. The ‘message is presumably from the ship's commander, Capt. Fey. It was picked wp by the operator of tho United Wire- eas Company last night. ‘The message follo “We are still in the same position. All Passengers gone off on the 8. 8. Seguranca. Part of cre’ necessary Nov, 4=—The | shops and sleeping cars and thus de- stroy in this country the un-American | drew a chec tipping system. Lists of rooming houses | self and v" Conrad ® taxicab ith ship Saturday rubbing it In, I and Mise Graham could take a streot Says Ship | ter, the last witness called by the de-| fense, left the stand after answering | three trivial questions and was not per-! mitted to tell of her relations with the) dead man. | an effort to interject law" proved ineffectu (@tewards) gone off on t! 8. Admiral OVERCOATS MY Vs Ra ONES RA RR an fs a [encounter was stopped. ALL UNCALLED FOR 44 ORIGINAL PRICE | NEIGHBOR PAID FOR HIS GAS. Tailors DIM Jumped, and section of Pipe May Tell Why. is for attached above ng a roughly made juns- jon, which he said had 2 switched » Kata's ar, Adels # Ras s jumped $ a month last f nd ad worked several w to Katz was held for —- | DRUMMERS’ WAR ON TIPS. | Commercial Travellers’ National aie 0 patronize tipless hotels everyw sh hotels | to tips; to} ants, barber out tipping in + are to be prepared for the use of drum- mers in places that will not reform, and chambers of commerce are to be solice ited to establish free and tipless cen+ Aged Millionaire » for a Country-Wide) } he would pay fo STOKES SAYS GIRLS BLACKMAILED HIM BEFORE SHOOTIN Actresses’ Demand for Letters. (Continued from Firat Page.) s! sm, She Prowraw and re- Campanian Sent Out. i. g ° a_ nurse | CHICAC Nov. 2. Resolutions! for Miss Graham, I gave her $90. against tips will go into effe A few days later, Miss Conrad paid! the drummers of country Stokes a sevond visit, he said, told new year, [f plans work right eis| him that her lawyer had ar 1 for programme iatued yesterday bY | @ th to Europe Miss Graham If} f that week, onday. He 6 money, Miss joney to take aham to the hought this was sald, and told her she hen asked tral showrooms for drummers. | car All in favor of these resolutions are requested to way 4o by postal card to] “that T didn't like the way she k looking out of the window or around PB nt of the League, New York, and to await Instructio to do next. | . —— QL | M’'MAHON CASE CLOSES. | “Unwritten Law” Barred and Sen- | is Kept Out, | timony PHILADILPHIA, Pa. 24.—The | hearing of testimony trial of Frank W. Me hon, charged with the murder of Leary, was | brougit to y without the } introduction of expected sensa- | tional evidence. Anna McMahon, the defendant's daugh- MaMa! also was on the stand, but| the “unwritter m Curte, , M.—Another sword duel | with the Curfe-Langevin case | took place to-day between Gustave | Thery and Pierre Mortier, @ writer in} Git Bias. M. Mortier was wounded | twice—once in the arm and once more seriously in the wrist, After this the ce tet Sen) ee fay eae Paes tee genkey viel CAS ges MITCHELL FROM BOSTON LY NEW YORK STORE rom him as to what | he said 4 | nervous and emba | talked wit | supposedly on the ae {in the p told he urther,” sald Stokes, the room when she talked to me, I like to look people right in the face, 1 sald. Was because she was so hen he didn’t get the letters Mon- day, Stokes vaid, ne called up Miss Conrad's apartment next da ne one who pre to be a French maid, but who turned out to be ™ Miss Conra word that s! Miss Conrad the day of the sh would turn the le would call that @ an r brother, who wanted to understand Just what it was all about. Stokes called that evening. “When T rang her door bell, Miss Con- rad opened the door,” he said greeted me pleasantly. ‘You are prompt, Mr. Stokes,’ she sald. ‘Step ters.’ I went into the parlor, 1 heard volces In the other end of the apart. ment and soon Miss Conrad came down the hall. SAW MISS GRAHAM STEALING UPON HIM. “She stopped at thé corridor door and did something to the latch ang then came in, with her ids behind “her, She walked past mi ith a smile on her face, Suddenly I saw Miss Graham coming down the hall, crouched over and moving stealthily, In her hand . ‘ ‘ THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER. 24,.1911. : |was @ blue revolver, which she pointed | gered to the stairway he said, followed him into the hall and pulled nim down upon the stairs, teli- wt to get her revolver finish the job, n the scene, including nts of Pat Casey. aid, beat him until others ve got you whe other in Meattle, and ind about me in New York! turned to Miss Conrad, who cried Stokes pat on hie coat to show iilethole in the pocket and had found in had Implicit confidence In her and asked they were up to. ew where T was e concealed in the japartment, taking down the flattened butiet he would have received a mor-| was turned over to the defense for crosi-examination, HE TREATED SISTERS OTHER GUESTS.” Testifies of tha ntive to both Graham when § said he had treated them as hie had all the guests of the house. couldn't remember what they paid for “Oh, no T won't! said Miss Graham, ed me to I'l aay 1 was crazy.’ asked Stokes if he had }was married here last night to Miss Mar-| to this ked us and we s! 's acquaintance apartinent and att |$26,000 OR DEATH, STOKES SAYS, 7 WAS THREAT. told me to write hey said it was looked at them both and Stokes said he had not, it, Stokes agreed to} | pay the $150 for the ticket and $50 more| for $2 here | for expenses, on the tn Miss Graham was to Bur and that Miss ¢ letters he had writ and give them to him b: f Q. Then you were resisting this young even when she ne to your place in Kentucky? A. I can't | hat I was exactly es said she stayed two nights at girl's advances, ‘standing that|my death. shipped off sald ad was to get the| to be Miss Graham | de wieia| “Then Miss Graham sprang toward bullet struck me J} got one hand on the re- |‘ ked the attorney. to answer that can assure me that aham gave her assent to your fired once more and the ball went wild strugsled down the hall with her, and finally I broke the revolver from 1d With Buckner playing the role of Miss Graham and holding the removed all the shells, told Stokes to answer the question. ny urst_again into tears, ‘The children simply love D &C Cookies.” Mra, Smith, Central Park West, N.Y. G girl clutched him around the neck and k. el, you agreed that if I didn't a shot behind me and felt a woun D and began screaming Self-Raising Flour For Pancakes, Pastry and Biscuit. Stokes then described how CASSIMERE SUITS, $15 Here is a firm, all-wool and sili cloth made in a single breasted sack | FEST TYEE ‘ ale ER A little higher in price than ordinary beer—a great deal higher in quality. ‘o shop that buys re could sell this suit for less It 1s good value for $20. my clothes saves you $5. which an equal 5 Remember that you buy direct of the ps a profit between the producer and you, (6th ave. store, “VINCENT, Sist St.; Broadway, 224 St. This bunch of $40 to $50 Standish Woollens and Worsteds are only a few of the styles I am showing. Overcoat to order, ‘made any style .. Another Overcoat Week From Nov. 20 to Nov. 25 300 styles Overcoatings to order, madeany $ style,. . ing can be m Supplied by all first-class Served in leading Hotels and Cafes, Suit or $49.75 12. My northwest window filled to the brim with Black unfin- ished Worsted, Blue heavy $42,75 Serge, blue shadow str woollens in the land, and the price, made to order, any style . the Tailor 1431 BROADWAY, corner “TH st. ‘ipes, the finest . . vt Were issued, and both je and Mra. Singleton's face grew crimeon| JAN’S BILLS IN HIS SHOES and hor eyes flashed indignantly. rented. Mr, Moore read tetters written oy! TURNED TO PAPER, HE SAYS. Stokes to Miss Graham, One Inclosed @ check to her In Paris. ” . @. You mean to say that, knowing |Shoemaker Charged With Keeping that Miss Graham owed the hotel $0.) Money He W Hiatal To Get you sent her money? A, She owed the as to Put in Soles FES EAA buy NW iadnalty ot the For Safe Keeping \Its Beneficial Effects t Jan fejowski, who sald he had just! mystertous Austrian countess wo, Stokes ‘he Gane ea, sald, had warned him against the Gra “rived from Poland, to-day applied to ‘ ham girl. She was a former show girl] Magistrats reshi, in the Harlem Court, Always Buy the Genvine named Lottie Lorraine, who had mar-| for Warrants for the st Of Michact rled an Austrian of title. Ii, & shoemaker, and Abraham Q. Why should this former 4 tailor, of No. 113 Harmilton an Austrian Countess, wasn you * sald that on Oct. 7, the day a girl? A. T can't say why she shouid Rh hative bount do so, except as a friendly « t jountty, he had @. You are a man who bas t » shoemaker shop of Petro- pretty Weil abue to take care of hir him to place $400 in the self with women, are you not? for safe ing. “T object," from Mr. Buchner, ‘The jer was working over mn ts to the contrary.” an, except when they have re- ded Mr, Moore when the t by Nathan, who has part of | ‘ : *} the He thought the money hac aie es eid gapeided under the Jus) been placed in the hoes, he sald, and ol : was not Ladeceived until he arrived in igor Att! Warsaw, when he found that instead of money there was BELAIR, Ma., Nov. X—Badle Harlan | ghocy mis two wade of 4 ee manvfactured by the of Princeton baseball and football fame} Rojowski borrowed mone: get back nt to th itimore. Ralph M.| te was laughed at, he sald, and then 16 0, J., who played Jed to apply to the court in 1907, was best |. , ory, Magistrate nan, Mr. Harlan captained the Prinee- Frese hearing hie story, Musistrate! Sold by all leading complimented him on his grit ton baseball team of 1908 and was half-|), coming back to recover his money ists back on the All-Star College Eleven of} Warrants charging Petrocelli with bn 6 ; grand larceny and Nathan with acting One Size Only, 50¢ a Bottle Wek! says his attention was untry and to-day and demanded garet W. Hanway, a well known society | shoe girl of Belair and VOGEL BROTHERS 42d St. at 8th Ave. Store open Saturday until 10 at night Please bear in mind that we give Double “‘S. &H.” Stamps until noon and Single “S. & son wath etary noon wit! purchase. As the holidays are rapid- ly approaching, don’t you think it would be a mighty pleasant thing to secure Christmas gifts for your hee Hires tela- tives, in exchange for filled “S. & H.” Stamp Books, without cost to you? r Overcoat is Here —Just as 99 out of every 100 men who come to this store find theirs—for never has such a magnificent assortment of overcoats—so complete in every sense of the word—been gathered under one roof. And the values—ask other men who have bought here, or, better yet, come and see for yourself the splendid overcoats on sale at 12" 15 16° 18 20 wt *40 Smart, Sturdy, Serviceable Overcoats $1 5° on Sale at Refined Chesterfield and box styles—black or Oxford Kerseys, Meltons or Moulles that will appeal to the man of quiet taste; also more youthful models in fancy gray, tan or brown overcoatings in those fashionable herringbone and diagonal weaves—overcoate that equal in service and appearance those usually sold at $20. Our Famous Convertible Collar Overcoats $1 g*° on Sale at These are ideal overcoats for men who are out of doors most of the time—real double service garments that with the collar buttoned high at the throat protect against wintry blasts and with the collar worn flat are so dressy in appearance—big, long overcoats in fancy grays, browns and tans that are worth $22, although priced here at $16.50, Swagger English Plaid Back Overcoats $9 5° on Sale at The popular favorite of the smartly dressed younger man, shown in Raglan, Regent and Belted Back models in gray, brown and heather tones showing striking plaids on the reverse side. These are the overcoats that other good clothes shops ask $30 or $35 for —specially priced here at $25. VoGcEL BROTHERS 42 st.at Bd Ave. — —_—————- —= al Sunday Scene WISSNER | /* *yPic Fa As any one can tell you who knows, P layer Uncle Sam’s post-office service never comes to a halt. Pianos Y ] On work-days the hurry of mail dis- ; yam tributors, collectors and wagons goes on Tone Quality Unequalled| | («X4: Superior to All Others > t A W) 4 unceasingly. PL things humming by answering the thou- Send for Catalogue and Prices. On Sundays tens-of-thousands keep ik sands of offers,to hire, work, rent, buy, WISSNER WAREROOMS: } 96 bth Ave., cor. 18th St..N.Y, sell, etc., advertised in the big Sunday 56-67 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn, mks | World. nae ‘ To get a fair idea of the number of letters that are mailed on Sundays, drop in to the World’s Business Office some Monday and see the corps of clerks as busy as can be, sorting and distributing in boxes many thousands of answers to Sunday World advertise- ments, It’s a sight worth sccing. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 Sarre trea reerermas a CME MP BL. noe Bi TERR Better Still, ADVERTISE in Next SUNDAY’S WORLD.