The evening world. Newspaper, December 27, 1911, Page 5

) — — NAL FARLEY HAS HS FAREWELL TAX WT POPE Received in Audience Prior to Leaving Rome, He Is Show- =. ered With Honors. 7 ‘ GRANTED MANY FAVORS. Pontiff Sends His Blessing |, hrough New York Digni- HB tary to People Here. qROME, Dee. 7.—Cardinal Fartey was @ « farewell audience by Pope To-morrow the American Wodate will sive a farewell dinner, Wt will be attended by practically a Catholic dignitartes in Rome. the dinner, Cardinal Farley Go to Naples on a sight-seeing He will sail for New York Jan. 3 th his entire suite and some visitors the Cardinal drove the Vatican for his farewell audi- with the Pope and was received great honore. The Pontiff met @t the door of his private iibrary remained in conv don with for over half en hour, during he granted all the requests that 1 Farley made, including hon- @or the clergy and laity of New ‘which Cardinal Parley wishes ly to announce on his return America. * Whe Pope spoke in most tender je of the United States and of its @nd zealous Catholic population. waid the rise of Cardinal Farley to Cardinalate was one of the great- @atisfactions of his Pontificate. Pope entrusted Cardinal Farley @ive a mpecial benediction in his e to his flock on his return to New Cardinal Farley subsequently intro- @uced the members of his suite and @everal American visitors. The Pope poke to each of them and gave them ‘is hand to kiss. He blessed all their religious objects and them that they must be proud to e such an Arehbishop as Cardinal ‘Farley. ‘The Pope, speaking again to Cardinal ‘farley, sald that he had learned of the irand preparations which have been aade by American Catholics and Prot- nts alike to receive him on his re- . arn to New York, and that his heart ejoiced at the tribute that was to be ‘oald to a member of the Sacred College. Cardinal Farley later in the morning istted Cardinal Merry del , with ym he had @ lengthy conversation. ‘hem, together with Mgr. John Ed- ‘yards of New York and his nephew, Rather Farley, the American Cardinal, aid a visit to the American Colle; where Mgr. T. F. Kennedy, the rector, amd th ccorded him a hearty farewell. Cardinal Farley this afternoon spoke q@thusiastically of the splendid recep- 4 that 1s being prepared for him he reaches New York, He said: « #Many Americans in Rome have told fle of the reception that waiting: in > York. I certainly hopo Tehall always hold the esteem of countrymen who have done so h for me in the past.” ain the re- ame day. @MAPLES, Italy, Dec. 2%.—Cardinal Cennetl, who arrived here trom Rome day afteroon, paid a visit to nal Joseph Prisco, Archbishop of , this morning. The meeting @ns & most cordial one, Cardinal O'Con- i brought to Cardinal Prisco the Ye greetings and informed him of Pontiff's desire to see him shortly, @m he had not been to Rome since the jave. Cardinal O'Connell went by motor car Gorrento this afternoon. Receptions were given by the American ul and by the chaplain of the Eng- Catholle Church here in honor of inal O'Connell. In the course of ersation with the English chaplain al O'Connell praised the w of chaplains among the soldiers en- @Paed on active service in Tripoll ——.__ BiG KISHINEFF FUND ‘IS THROWN INTO COURT. Banker Schiff Wants Directions for Disposal of $202,000 That Remains Unexpended. Trough @ friendly sult, instituted by Saco H. Schiff, it has become known @het «© balance of $202,505.33 of the $1,826,606.00 collected for the benefit of the sufferers in the Kishineff massacre, “glx yenrs ago, remains unexpended Mr. Schiff, as treasurer of the com- @Muttes that raised the fund, wants to get this balance—amounting to almost 34 per cent. of the total collected—oft his hands, and has invoked the assis- |‘ tance of the Supreme Court. ‘About two-thirds of the amount ts tn- yeeted in loans and mortgages. The Balance is in cash, The relief fund Was donated by thousands of persons all over the U.tted States, Many con- @tibuted anonymously, many have died end thousands could not ve traced even though their names are known Mr. Schiff and his associate officers ef ths committee, Cyrus L. Sulaberger chairman, and Marcus M. Marks, se Wetary, favor turning the surplus funds ever to the American-Jewish Com Mittee, This organization was formed to prevent the infraction of the civil and religious rights of the Jews, to @btain for Jews equality of economte, @ocial and educational opportunities, to @lleviate the consequence: Yen and to afford relief from calamities Q@ffecting Jews wherever thes may eocur. > Ethel Barrymore Oat Tol Miss Ethel Barrymore, taken | with laryngitis and unable to a in “The Witness for the Defense, at the Empire, Christmas night, was so much better yesterday evening it was -gpnounced she would play at the ma- him in of perseou- | Former § FAMILY RELENTS AND JORDAN WILL WED NE LAUREL Boston Social Leader and For- mer Frohman Actress Will Be Married in Grace Church. Society folk are surprised to-day to learn that Robert Jordan, son of Eben L, Jordan of Boston, 1s to marry M Jane Laurel Malcolm, who as a m ber of Charles Frohman's companies for several seasons stage world as Jane Laurel. The wedding will be at Grace Church, New York, early in the yea: and the couple will live in the fash- fonable Back Bay section of Boston, Miss Laurel has left the stage, The Jordans are prominent both so- cially and in the business world, Mr. Jordan, pere, is a well known dry goods merchant of Boston, and both he and his son are directors of the Boston Op which the tatuer founu- ed. The father is also a director of the Metropolitan Opera I Young Mr. Jordan, who 1s associa father in b a uate of If y a stay in a Scottish castle which ais father had rented. Rumors of the ement been heard, but Mixs Laurel sald nothing and Mr, Jordan denied that there Was any truth in the reports. The match was opposed by the Jordan family, but the opposition has been withdrawn, and both Mr. and Mr Jordan and thelr popular daughter, Miss Dorothy Vernon, will attend the ceremon| Miss Laurel has had no profession engagements since the death Bellew in Salt Lake City a few months since. She was playing with “The Molluse.” Other suc- cesses to her credit were her roles in “Mrs. Leffingwell's Boots" wita Miss Margaret Ilington; in “Incon- stant George” with John Drew, an last season as second woman with Mr Drew in “Smith.” She is one of the beauties of the stage and Is rated an exceptionally talented ypung woman, > al f Ky a Yaclit Club held last following officers were elected for the ens: year: Commodore, ®& W. Gurnee; ¥ Commodore, P. Svhe Rear-Co: dore, C, W. Mields; Treasurer, Harr Elkema, Fini Secretary, § Desser; Correspond thur Hean Hahn, Chairman Arms, Chocolate Sweets de Luxe The choicest, daintiest Chocolate Confection in Europe; recog- nized on the continent as without an equal for purity smoothness and exquisite flavor is The Famous Swiss Eating Choco- “TheW orld’ s Premier Eating Chocolate” Pre echagen te: 10 81.00 etal 1.00 perib. Uichers have | | is known to the!! | THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1911. tage Beauty To Be Bostonian’s Bride To-day's early other listless .ffair. ‘Khe vo! business wre restricted in all of standard securities, untmportant. ‘ock market was movement, wien the evince’ a little strength ment Was only temporary, however, selling pressure that originated professional seeking a lowe Dealings we the first hour. Whatever tendency market displayed was toward broken in er! ncific and this selling, the lowest of the day Reading. selling first developed sition that the November s rove unfavorable. Gelling of acific extended to ing and § and Steel broke through 68, Trading was brisk at the end, The | highest Amal, Aw ¢ Lingerie Waists 1.00, 1.25, 1.50 All Over Town Our Price 69c 8:75 Reduced from as high as 19.75 of ‘Jackson's Suits suits, novelty sui 730 Reduced from as high as 19.75 lection of stunning sale, It is a remar! 500 Reduced from as high as 25.00 Price changes were | 4 Beginning somewhat ir-| \') regular, the list made a feeble upward copper shares The !mprove- mong soon had prices suspended after lower | M drives against the lst was which was steadily sold Reading dropped as high as 27.50 as high as 27.50 The volume of coat business done by this house has been the greatest in its entire history—due to the splendid col- ‘les, which were the most popularly demanded—the ba! able opportunity to select from the best selling styles’ of the Two-tone coats, mixtures, black and blue Kersey cloths, chinchillas, friezes, satin lined black broadcloths enriched with beautiful braiding, embroidery and trimming, seal plush, caracu! cloth and Balkan lamb. Women’s and Misses’ High Class Dresses 9:75 Reduced from as high as 35.00 For instance, dresses of finest velvet and chiffon, high as $25, now reduced to $5. as high as 27.50 The greatest example of value-giving in the annals of retailing. black and blue corduroy, silk and serge, that were formerly within the range of prices quoted above are rich messalines, fringe trimmed embroidered voiles, tailored braid trim- med serges; silk marquisette dresses, with clun: Party and wedding dresses in elaborate em! HANDCUFFS CAUSE "GIRL FIREBUG T0 ~— CONFESS THEFTS At Sight of Irons, Fifteen-Year- Old Maid Breaks Down and | Describes Robbery. Fifteen-year-ol4 Mary Conlon, a maid in the home of Mrs. A. Tomlin- son, at No. 828 Macon street, Brook- lyn, took one good look at a pair of handcuffs shown her by Detective Kauffman of Brooklyn Headquarters robbed a flat near her mis- and had set fire to the place. Kauffman had been trying unsuccess- a week. On Dec. 21 Mar: Tomlinson and said there In the apartment of Miss Mary Idndsay, across the hall, which she had seen through the open door. Mrs. Tom!!nson put out the fire, which had nearly de- stroyed the bureau in Miss Lindsay’ bedroom. stamps, a diamond pin and some other Jewelry were missing from the wreck of the bureau, Mrs. Tomiineon at ance ad vised the Fire Marshal be called The circ 8 seemed to point to (he girl's guilt, but she stoutly de nied knowing anything about the thefts or the starting of the fire until she saw the handcuffs, Then she bioke down and admitted she had spent the money taking some other girls to a eon Christmas and had hidden into one of the drawers she i sentence. an- of | Am, 81 the for the the As in URITIES. ures: Heading. 46.100 shin “ Famous th Ave. Corner 12-5° Reduced from g-50 Reduced from 7:50 Reduced from ‘The Fire Marshal's office and Detective fully ¢o get evidence against the girl for y Conlon ran to fire Later, Miss Lindsay found $5, a box of the jewelry at home. She did not mean to start the fire, she sald, but set it accidentally by dropping a lighted mateh ng. With the detective and Miss Lindsay, she went to her home at No, {19 Lew! avenue, and to the horror of her mother and sisters, took the missing Jewelry from its hiding place. Justice Wilkin, In the Children’s Court, rem: her to the Children's Society, pending her "2 for The th 1 Street ensational Clearance Sale At Enormous Price Reductions Women’s and Misses’ Tailored Suits 17° Reduced from as high as 39.50 The suits are of the kind that have won for this house the name of the “Famous Store for Suits. from our regular stock, and reflects the fashionable styling, the clever workmanship and superb tailoring characteristic Every .onceivable model, fabric and color is included, opies of imported suits made of two-tone fabrics, mixtures, broadcloths, boucle, zibeline, tweeds, twills, novelty fabrics, men’s serge, velveteen and corduroy. Women’s and Misses’ Finest Coats 1 4-75 Reduced from as high as 39.50 lace and satin; chiffon dresses, beaded and fringed d [BEEF TRUST DEALS “TOD AT TAL OFTHE PEERS Loan of $90,000,000 to Back Giant Merger Fell Through at Critical Time. for Swift & Co. when he to-day con | tinued his atory of the inside history of | the Chicago meat packers’ combination | For the firmt time tn the trial, white! 1s staged before United States District Judge Carpenter, named by Veeder as one promoters of the colossal Veeder produced a cont July 18, 1902, by the terms of which Cudahy became a partner of J. Ox Armour, Gustavus F. Swift and Bd. ward Morris in the proposed merger Each of them deposited $1,000,000. in a Chicago bank ax evidence of good faith in carrying out the plan, it was testified, ‘The contract along with half a dozer of the four | other agreements was read to the and offered in evidence by ¢ nsel, obtain a loan of $90,000,- 000 ‘om Kuhn, | & Co was re sponsible for the fatlure the giant merger, according to Ve r SCENTED THE PANIC AND CALLED OFF DEAL. his Agreement was negotiations between t \ asted throug: the su sald Mr. Vee Kobo sald the packers could have under certain ons, Je termas were decided on iff, manager fo rand the whol offered in the contract entered Into betw sand Kuhn, Loeb 7% Co. by hich the financiers were to advane $00,000,000 or the ff x of the big mor Be It gave the uiion of the propo: eapitalle as fol preferred 6 per c nen stock, & ns in 1902 the Nattonal } ny Was OF of $15,000,000 The witness rate these propertl | id the gonybination |gan negotiations for |Schwargschiid & 8 J 1902, in uly, tn the intention Belng to Include . it the big meri r, but the purehas: July, Micrael Cudahy be: a party to the agreement for the merger, and |pany was taken raid the witness. ‘The government brought out that all 14 for the purchase of com- ma contained a ch the into the combination,” the contri me which prohit the sale from aging in the packing business for a period of fiftee after the dute of the sale ‘ “P, O. BOX 247" VEIL THAT HID PACKERS’ POOL., Phe only name by which the old spool which held secret meaty prior t Was known as ‘ ifloe Hox N awcording to ¢ Government mysterious gathering which the t, asserts sought to fix the ate and a competition thi ir Suits.” 9 98 & 4.98 Messalines and Chiffons To Close Out, 1.98 0 19:75 Reduced from as high as 45.00 Every garment is Custom tailored suits, fancy trimmed 17°°° Reduced from as high as 45.00 ¢ of these coats are included in this ason at sensational price reductions. 1 4-75 Reduced from as high as 40.00 Other dresses included in pastel shades, oversilk linings. ines and chiffons. " ai Further detatia of cure n . En The witness produced the contract®| tion gould be tak ause the exact the §500,000,000 corporation, planned by| made by Armour, Swift and Morris tn) (07 00NE ot Mle ee awalle | the leading meat packers in 1902, were | June, 1902, for the purchare of six com: | rl ciashidn a babs etven:te el recited by Albert H. ‘ |peting companies prior to the organiza-| ve. Instructions tha 8 given | + attorney | one of the National Packing Company. | Printers not to allow # of the code Michael Culady was} ent i anized with a capita Cudahy Packing Com- ise persons making years EL at weekly meetings In the Veeder omces | had no name which Mr. Veeder, in his | early examination, could remember, Pierce Butler, counsel for the government, « ed Mr. Veed ~ LAST STAND MADE and Morria interests to form a $00,000,000 merger of packing companies The witness sald that an elnhogete packers’ ALA and examination of the wade By expert ue properties ap experts consisting of Thomas Thomas FE. Wileon and Horace ( ner, “Waa the apprateal of these properties ever made?" “T think the work was completed but BUILDING CODE —_—>— ‘The ettorts of the Tammany members no final report ever was made,” was Of the Board of Aldermen to jam) the answer, through the ao-catled hollow tile bulld- Mr, Veeder sald that under the mor-|ing code may be blocked. Steps were Ker agreement each of the ting “ ; Sal : Ip ties was required to turn over at| taken to-day by the allied com nt in of the stock of the|terests to appear before the to against st % per cent was proposed mnsol!- | protest the “amen: no deft Meetings were held ‘he concerns acquired by the combina-| to become public until Jate in the day. le Ps a time were ‘The United ‘The boant will mect again Friday for| and then, when we get you to our salem Dressed Reef Company of New York. | the purpose of adopting the rooms, inform you that you must pay | the x Tuliders, architects, engineers and | Cartage or some other charge. Whemwe z Anglo-American Provision others who are Interested in the new 4 nothing, We mean jast bi G. M. Mar Joode flocked to the City Hall to-day that we will send al ial Facking, [trying to obtain 4 of the dnstru- your home one of our my Dressed fi |trving ¢ pica of ne aspen (ede: WESER UPRIGHTS or 9 > i" eT eee, | PLAYER-PIANOS, 88-note (style 20), 2) ANTI-HYDE CONSPIRACY? = [orn "0 azatiaule. Sones trai | Nith free music andl teacher (alsa free) to | Alderman | imsteuct you how to operate the player. BOSH, SAYS WHITMAN, | ly, Chairman of Aldermanic | hullding Code, was not to be found, He from’ (he hand tow 1 jnyy be | ja Pi a We can make aut deliveries on MEISTER PIANOS New Year’s week, for we have received a number of the new designs from our Mon- roeville factory. They are simply beautiful,-and if we get a chance to put one in your home on trial for thirt; days, you will send us a letter of thanks afterwards. ; We believe that the MEISTER at $175 is the very best buy in the world, and we won't go into the matter of price atallin making comparisons. The timg for excessive prices in pianos has gone by, and unless you want to pay three profits, you had bet- ter look at the MEISTER, which is sold direct from the maker to the consumer. We'llpay the cartage to your home if you live in the city, and the freight if you live outside the city. The frec trial offer is free, and we make this arrangement because is ko ood that it will sell itself. It's simply got to make good before you are asked to invest a penny Write, telep! all, i do,the rest. Why not bave a piano in your home for the NO CASH PAYMENT DOWN. NO EXTRAS NO INTEREST ON DEFERRED PAYMEN PAYMENTS AS LOW AS 81 A WEEK OR 85 A MONTH PIANO QOL AND COVER FREE Meister Pianos range in price from 8175 to $850 WE pay the freight no mutter where you live. ROTHSCHILD & COMPANY NEW YORK BRANCH: CLARENDON BUILDING Corner IHth St. and 4th Ave. I, Stuyvesant 3: 263 Sixth Avenue Between l6th and 17th Street Open Saturday Evenings. : 7 Clothing, Only en- ALA ake elevator to Gth Bl. make any window display of our Cloaks, Sul devartments is through the Furniture Store, Fashionable Wearing Apparel on CREDIT Sweeping Reduction Sale of Our Entire Stock of Women’s @ Misses’ Suits, Coats and Dresses. d Tailored Suits, formerly $19.75, now $12.98 Stylish Cloth Coats, formerly $17.50, now. . $9.98 Handsome Dresses, formerly $15.00, now. . $7.98 Fur Sets, formerly $12.75, now . «+ $7.95 Fur Coats The Balance of all our Fur Coats to be closed out regardless of price. Have your purchzse charged and pay for the goods in such small sumsas maybe convenient weekly or monthly. Only Entrance Is Through the Furniture Store. Full Line of Furniture, Carpets, Planes, &s, Brooklyn Store, 470 Fulton St. One of Our or Player- It Costs offer. We do not make you a free you decide to keep it, we make you & Will Ask for Special Panel Of /jgs heen the most active member of the | ~ jaw been the most active Talesmen to Get Jury feommite |Special Low Factory Price | the organisations opposed to » Next Tuesday. York Chap- | On Easy Terms Distrist-Attorney Whitman was ter American Institute Architects, Al- Usdas aokal eorreneHe: He: BRE Jit cement Interests, uilding Trades | No Interest. No Extras association, yard of Mire on Charles 1, Hyde's at Employers’ A tion, Board nawee vonuk fot hin “tel i writers and Allied Real Estate In] 7f you de not to keep {t, notin Sof bribery lerest vat that hate In adopting | &04 We will call and take it away. You “LE oseo WH harges that his Indicte | gus ‘at this time. it unnes- |W US nothing and are absolutely | ment ts the result af a political at ‘a commission of nine| {fee from any obligation, besides sey," the District-Attorne perta In t hiding line, headed by | having had the advantage of », then the members of the Grant f Woolson of Columbia’ University i ght how to play and having enj that fl tr rf awing a code respecting fire prof-| the instrument in your own home. eee heres aaa: material wilh wil not give @ y ume. aie peostsdibes y to any particul Interest * bol TheFairest and Most Liberal Fhrther, the District-Atorne a to alarung Hyon more | |Olfer That Could Be Made” Justice Wavis? before whom TH : § Criminal Hitineh of the en Purpose of convincing you of the supes Tuesday. Mr, Wiltnan sald he |tiority of our pianos plea ask Justi Daviay the dirst thaw and prove our pele lay morning, to order ap tales to any h priced pianos on the market We Are Piano M: retyeed | | of suc due that one friend | to giving the | public the very Sowen—-T do; but Bes and most want to be the oth | reliable instru- ment for the least cost. New Weser Uprights, $200 Up WESER BROS., 06 Sth Ave., cor. 15th St.,N.¥ 65-57 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn ON FREE TRIAL You Nothing There are no strings whatever to our n ita fair trial aad After you have giv We make this startling offer for the selling for considerabl, wore than we would charge you. x nd ow 35 years Our no nd player nos are fully ‘anteed. Piano Manufacturers FACTORY SALESROOMS 131 West 23d St. Near 6th Ave. | §20-30 West 43d St. Open Evenings Until 9 o’Clock. Tel. Connection Both Stores. Superior to All Others Send for Catalogue and WISSNER WAREROOMS Ready for Occupancy * pie Houses Z Rooms b= + ed ; Apartments i , Stores 4 | oa Offices } {| Lofts ‘ | Every week, month and year The World prints more “Tp Ler” ads. thin ANY OTHER New York newspaper, For residential and business places that will meet all ree quirements, read or ‘USE WORLD ADS, TO-MORROW.