The evening world. Newspaper, December 7, 1911, Page 16

LASHES ONE GIRL, SHOOTS ANOTHER, Young Woman; Fires at | Several Trying to Escape. i codiemeasanaes Antonlo Maggio, for two months porter fH the box fa of Sturnwald and Poppe, at No. 85 Wooste: fnto the fifth floor work room to-day [and went straight to the bench of Laura street, walked {Bampino, a pretty nineteen-year-old girl ‘to whom he had been paying unwel- tome atten is ever sl he went to Work there The giri was frightened when she saw him coming. Me had been writing her } ardent letters in Italian which she had lo get other gris to transiate for her. He had been hanging around her home @t No, 219 North Eighth «treet, Brook- tyn, and had threatened her with ter ible things if she did not consent to marry, him. She called to Frederick Bpecnt, the for n. Maggio leaped at her and cut two jlong deep slashes in her ct one upon ad with girls fell to the floor in their hysterical rush to get out of the way. Maggio whirled Specht and fired int Glank at him with a revolver. When he whirled around and fired at lrandom. One shot hit € Gebert jef No. 468 Central avenue e back lof the head. She dropped to the floor, rd found ta be only idown the stairs, He ed the revolver a reached the str Htruckinen who h ifrom the loft an him off, 1 building. 8} or four hi upon him, 3 Vincent's Hospital atitchéd up Laura 8: o's cheeks, He told her he war afraid all the doctors 4n the world could not make ‘er pretty baain “What will he say?" she asked. “What “will he say? I kept Tony away because FT loved him and now I have lost every- thing.” The other girls said she was en to be married in a fow week. Ce Gebert’s wound was dressed and sho wan able to Ko home. —— WOMAN'S LIFE IS SAVE! BY B. R. T.S NEW FENDER. Mrs. Eatercan Is Knocked Down _ and Bruised, but Is Kept ¢ From Under Car. Mrs. May Entercan, thirty-one ye: old, of No. 2 Washington ave Brooklyn, was bumped along the pa’ ment by a Greene and Gates avenue car early this morning for about twenty feet. She was badly bruised. Her life was 4 by a new fender being tried out by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit.Com- mn to @ party at and Reid ave- C)linton Hall, at Ga mues. She left a car passed behind !t and was hit by @olng in the opposit» direction. M man Thomas Bellew applied the brakes, ‘but slippery rails prevented the car irom stopping. The car hit Mrs, Enterzan, Knocked her to the pavement and pushed ber along until it stopped. The new device, which ts credited with saving Mrs. Kntercan’s life, drops down in front of the fender the moment anything car @lipping under the car, The motor nan carried Mrs, Entercan to the Mohawk apartments, where she was attended by Dr, Campbell of the Swedish Hospital. fhe was later taken to her home, peeripponge $6" TO BUY HARLEM ROAD. The following statement was issued to-day from the office of the President of the New York Central: It was authoritatively stated that the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company has to-day mado application to the Public Service. Commission of New York State for permission to purchase the stock of the New York and Harlem Railroad Company, which the New York Centra! is now operating under ; aud also for permission to ity of the stock of G Furniture Without Deposits preset ea Purchased iv this manner hi CALL AND Yur Terme Apply Ali Haenithea | Avuraished | Avurnhea | 4:'ersitiea ‘urnished %49.98 | 69.98 89.98 *109.98 | *149.75 | 2 weray $4 A WEEK OPENS AN ACCOUNT — ,Sen're, Freighit. Write for OUR NEW GATALOGUE, Mailed Frae on Credit $8.98 0-782 8TH AVENU Factory Porter, Spurned by] | to-day that Mrs. etrikes it, and prevents any object zrom | 4 1On-4.6 ST. & BTAVE _ we MINUTE ROM BRUAD a MAKE YOU K OW New York, New Jersey. uj Geiden Oak Library Table, jue 825.00. bts ; COR, 40TH ST. Sit MLS HIMSELF, ATTOREY SHY He Denies Story That Little Alice Randolph’s Interests | Were Injured. George W. Glaze, an attorney, of Hroadway, who represented the ction againat rick W. Evers, fave out an inter- , this afternoon, denying that Mrs. Frederick W. Evers had ever testified that any property tnvolved in her hus- twelve-year-old Allce Elizabeth Ran- doiph, her ward. Mrs. rs 8 in the Tombs, awaiting sentence to-morrow fer having cruelly beaten the child, whose parentage has aroused the interest of the Children's Soclety and the District-Attorney bé cause of number of confileting stories Mrs. Evers is alleged to have told about her, This afternoon torney Wilmot and oore of th stant Distric deputy Sau idren's polety are y C trying to locate the grandfather of the little girl, Yesterday | afternoon Mra, E or being taken from the Tombs and que a triet-Attorney Whitman, denied a pre- vious story she had told about the chtld Wilson, who died in San Francisco a short time after the father, n pres had been John Kdmund peared from Sa child's Birth, Mrs, sly stated, Randolph, who dis Francisco before t cords of the child's birth, . had been destroyed in Francisco fire. Mr. Glaze, who examined Mrs. in the bankruptey proceedings, vald the at of certain band. 1 was tr x ing the «round for that hen she hal married Mr. aded answering my ques+ ally eald it was in April, 1911, 4 in contradiction of the state- by her husband, who satd the transfer had been made the January before by his wife, According to her later testimony, she had not married Evers until the following April. “I never knew Mrs, Evers has a ward, until afterward, when Evers voluntarily told me that perhaps some of these se- curitles which were involved in the vankruptey belonged to his wife’ I know they uch a statement. “The child has no property that 1 know anything about.” ee WILLING A VIOLIN MAKER. | PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 7. —Soclety here has just discoverea that J. R. Barton Willing, brother of the former Mrs. John Jacob Astor, is the maker of several fine violins, On the top floor of the old Willing mansion on South Broad street, surrounded by old violins, Mr. Willing spends his time turning out instruments. Home Treatment for | Tuberculosis | Consumptive, patients need no longer rend eliher the fate that formerly over- Kall au ly and oy expenne ‘a few. bottles of med who speaks from experie; Sto Colwyn (Darby), n Twas losing my appetite had become so thin and weak T could attend to my Nousehold duties. A physician pronounced my case Congump- th Not being satisfied, I was exam- \ the physiciana of the Polyclinic : they also pronounced tho dls ‘com> became WAsson, 1ve In Bron ory to the buyer. $15.98 huis at band’s bankruptcy action belonged to | 4 re Mj ot) iGo) THE EVENING WORLD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 191}. | + RS. EVER'SWARD [OX NAMES GOFF HADNOPROPERTY, | TO EAR ALBANY PROBE TRL Governor, Extraordinary Importance. ALBANY, Deo. 71—Gov. DIX to-day ap- | pointed an extraordinary term of the Supreme Court with a Grand Jury to be held consi Coun crime at Albany, beginning Jan. 2 ter ty, particularly in reference Ss against the elective franchii natters brought out by the Sena: estigation into affairs of the elty and county of Albany.” Supreme Court Justice John W. Goft of New York presid be requested to present the evidence to Jury. the Grand ntend. | local Judiclary, nor is t |ton of the inad chinery to thing cal 1 basis grow arc a view of this heinous atta has been designated Je, Attorney-General Carmody w He announced thi yuty lat ny assum quacy of t #1 with the questions questions, Involving among othi *, charges of mportance, They affect the ve of our Institutions. ing evil. It Is the intention of the executive inj} making this designation, that the iny 1 | tigation musi e|wolutely 1 rs must be fearle ye thorough, 1 and must be non-par| must h for crime in every directlow, wi of our institutions. to have belonged tions in been the property; with Ma sever: ttee, which Investigated ‘al_yeari US c= 4 Suits & Overcoats that are $30 to $40 values Until. recently, Smith Gray & Co., in common with all other Calling Lexow) Prosecutor, Says Matter Is of “the evidence relating to the alleged commissions of crime in Albany on upon the local legal corruption of the ective franchise, are of more than lo- ‘The progres- being the daughter of a woman named | #!ve legislation of this State and nation for the Inst few years is aimed at eradl- [eating what seems to be a great and Press it exterminating, If it exists, upon the foundation tice Goff was counsel to the Lexow condi- y York and was agsociated r Gaynor in the prosecution of the election frauds in Kings County ra GARY BELIEVES HEADS OF TRUSTS SHOULD SWAP IDEAS Sees No Harm in Conferences to Balance Trade If Prices Are Not Fixed. | WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—E. H. Gary, head of the United States Steel Cor- to] poration, testified (before Committee on Interstate Commerce to- day that he always believed that it was entirely legal for corporations to come together, mutually disclose their busi- ness conditions to steady and balance trade, without making any agreement on prices. to] He urged @ Federal commission au- 111} thorized to consider management, char- acter and extent of corporations and to permit certain when conditions warranted “No corporation can reach a perma- nent success In this country unless it Is willing to recognize at all times the P-| public interest and welfare,” sald Mr. Gary, He reiterated that business firms must be given some means of knowing what ja an “imreasonable restraint of trade” e they take any steps that might them Jable to Federal to ne te at er n= or make ry | prosecution. WOULD HAVE BOARD RULE ON AGREEMENTS. “TL would have the Jaw explicit,” sald jhe. “and permit the corporation com- misefon to say what agreements would be permitted. Such agreements, ap- proved by the commission, and made with full publicity, would be in the pub- th) He interest, preventing business demor- alization “If the United States Steel Corpora- tion has not done business in a fair way, if it 1s not doing business fatrly now, I am willing to concede that there ought to be a law to compel it to do so," said Mr. Gary. ‘It was formed to do in a business Foremost Clothiers Since 1845. January and February Prices Now Suits & Overcoats that are $20 to $30 values 15.00 & 17.50 22.59 & 27.50 the Senate pooling arrangements | 'W way what I think has been done fairly and honestly since it was organized, If we have not done that, or are not doing that, if we are of injury to any- body I concede that Congress or the courts ought to stop us." Senator Pomerene asked If the cor- poration ‘had not been greatly over- capitalized when formed in 1901, “On the basis of the original cost of the properties involved, it was undoubt- edly’ overcapitalized,” said Judge Gary, “but on the basis of the actual values of these properties when the United States Steel Corporation was formed and the amount it would have cost to reproduce them, it was not « ized.” DENIES IT WAS A WALL STREET | EXPLOITATION. | Senator Pomerene asked whether the Steel Trust had been formed as the re+ sult of a financial combination, or to purposes of real benefit to the country’ inimical 1 bination realized a larg@ profit for their work and the risk tnvolved; I do not | deny ‘that there were those interested | in it for finanotal benefit; but ft ts not right nor fair, nor consistent with the y that it was in any way a xploitation.’ "" | Doctors’ Prescriptions. It has been proved over and over again that the doctors of this country ‘freely prescribe proprietary medicines in Latin for their patients until they are advertised to the public, after which time they consider it a duty to immediately co demn the very same medicine, not because the preparation is any less valuable, but because it is not “ethical” to prescribe: an advertised medicine. There are, however, many physicians of recognized standing broadminded and successful enough to con- tinue to prescribe such stand- ard remedies as Lydia E. Pink- SESSSESESESSED ham’s Vegetable © Compound, which they know to be good. By) ey Sep er is) ts producers of high-grade clothes, ran their tailoring plant the natural season of about forty weeks a year, but with the adoption and in- auguration of the new policy aiming at hundred per cent. productive efficiency, the Smith Gray & Co. tailoring plant, nearly double in size, has operated, including overtime, nearly sixty weeks to the year and, in consequence, more than double the old number of gar- ments is now being produced. cessitated a change of policy in selling, and sinc aconsequence of the former, there are twice as many garments in the Smith Gray & Co. stores today as ever before, we have no choice but to make our January and February reductions So here’s a condition which defies all precedent, which, with the entire Winter before you, gives you an opportunity to choose from complete assort- ments in fabrics, models and sizes. As a matter of fact, you have everything to gain by making your choice now and nothing to gain by waiting. SO COME IN NOW. for SUITS and OVERCOATS 15.00 and 1 7.50 that are 20.00 to 30.00 values In overcoats, you may choose from more than one hundred styles in mel- tons, kerseys, friezes, velours, worsteds and tweeds—in black, Oxford, Cam- bridge, quaker grays, Oxford blues, new tan, olive, brown and Scotch Heather mixture shad there are solid Pian effects, self stripes, Herringbone stripes, mixture stripes, plain wale and fancy wale ideas. here are conservative models, 45 to 50 inches long, for busine: » in semi-box, semi-fitted and fitted backs—fly fronts, button throughs, plain pockets and patch pockets —convertible collar models and extreme fitted models, 48 to 52 inches in length; single and double breasted, button through and fly fronts. In suits you may choose from hiah grade velours, worsted cheviots,worsteds and worsted serges—there are all the new grays, browns, olives, also various blues and neat mixtures; included are the correct English soft roll models and all the distinctively styled Smith Gray & Co. models. for SI 22.50 and 27.50 ‘or SUITS and OVERCOATS that are 30.00 to 40.00 values In overcoats you may choose from more than one hundred and fifty styles, nearly all of which are exclusive lans, guard coats, motor, storm and driv- ing coats, silk lined dress and busine: 2—high-grade English, Irish, Scotch, German and American fabrics, including vicunas, velours, j Arve hand-made effects in tweeds, also vicuna worsteds and velour fabrics and warmth-without- weight stuffs. There is not a color or design of good taste that is not here— there are plain blacks, Oxford, Cambridge, battleship and blue grays, new brick browns, new heather mixtures and new Irish and Scotch effects—the randest assortment of high-class distinctively styled overcoats New York has ever Geen at 30.00 to 40.00. The suits include all the correct and many advanced style fabrics—all the correct English and distinctive style models—there are many new blues, new browns, new Heather mixtures, new silk stripe and silk mixture ideas, new check and check, stripe and stripe designs, new wale and new mixture designs and weaves. For exclusiv s, advanced style and complet are unusual suits at regular prices, 30.00 to 40.00. f Motor Clothes for Owners and Chauffeurs Two Brooklyn Stores: Fulton St. at Flatbush Av. Broadway at Bedford Av. Your Charge Account Is Solicited Smith Gray & Co. 05s h Av., Bet. 27th & 28th Sts, St. Heretofore the coming of January and February found us with ample time | in which to make stock reductions. The change of policy in production has ne- (Ca) ACREALACACIEAGA a & AEA ssortment these ita cy ea ‘Two New York Stores: (ca ffs) JEASAITICIO ING III ISAIGAIGAe i; i; th Ay It Would Be a Mighty Good Idea to Increase Your Money For Christmas Shopping By Buying Your Shoes In The Cammeyer Basement Men’s Shoes | Women’s Shoes | Boys’ and Girls’ Men’s Tan _Calf|Women’s 16 Button Bluchers, Heavy and |Suoes in Tan Calf, Shoes al Boys’ Box Calf and Satin Medium Sole, $ 65 Calf Bluchers. Sizes1to5}4, a *4 50. Women's Patent Leather Men's Patent Leather and Gun and Gun Metal Calf Shoes, Little Men’s Satin Calf Lace Metal Calf Button and Blue $ 50 Shoes. Sizes 9 to 13)4, Taken from our regular 84.001in . $ 25 e i Our Regular Line of|high Cut Button Boots $2.30 Shoes forWomen | for Ciris. Men's $3.00 Patent Leather and | ¢ ey ; . “y Comprising all the -newest]Gun Metal and Patent Gun Metal Button and Blucher, nye Gavailuleathers, agd|Wenther, <a made by the Goodyear welt Sizes 814 to 11, $ .00 »rocess. Measure up to it $ i Ri Sizes 1114 to 2, $1.75 higher priced goods sold : 4 3 elsewhere. Sizes 214 to 6, $2.00 A Sale of Storm King Rubber Boots For Men, Boys and Girls. Men's Storm King Rubbe: Boys’ Storm King Rubber Youths’ Storm King Rab- ‘Boots, Bee toll, $4.00 Hoots. Sizer'S to 8, §B-00 | ber Boots, see llte2 SQe00.: Children’s and Misses’ Knee Length Rubber Boots Sizes 8 to 1014, $4.20 Sizes 11 to, $475 Men’s Heavy Rolled E¢ge Storm Rubbers 90c. Men’s Sizes, 6 to 11. High Cut Aretics Women’s Sizes, 214 to 8... Girls’ Sizes, 11 to 2 Children's Sizes, 8 to 10¥ Closing "fours. With Four Buckles Notice to Shopners. This store will be opened only 3 evenings bef Saturday, Dec. 16; Friday, Dec. #2, and Saturday Dec. 23. On all other days during Christmas week store closes at 7 P. M. Commencing Monday, Dec. 11, Santa Claus will be here with a present for every child customer. N” Just makes me laugh! y% COMPLETE JOKE BOOK FREE