The evening world. Newspaper, January 3, 1912, Page 11

TMAN QUOTES HO DENIALS OF THE ~ NDE AFDATS Hinds Young Tilden Got ..« prpst Identical Statements in | Brooklyn Bank Case. District-Attorney Whitman completed this afternoon his answer to tho appll- cation of Charles H, Hyde for a change of venue. The Answer, incorporating epout 125 affidavits, was placed in the hands of a process server to be delivered ta Mr. Hyde in person at his office, No, 51 Chambers street. Hyde's application tor a change of Ventio will come up for argument before Tyatkeo Irving Lehman in tho Supreme Court nert Friday morning. District Attorney Whitman will argue in person against the motion and John R. St Haid wil! prosent the argument for Hy Trcorporated in the District-Attorne wer to Hyde's motion are 110 am-| vite from persons quoted by Israol | jen jr., a law clerk, as saying they! belteved in Hyde's guilt. Hach of the | 1) denies elther ever having discussed the case with Tilden or having seen om at all, Tilden made affidavit that | doh ‘of 137 Interviews was bona abd his aMdavit was attached to Hy application. ‘The District-Attorney has learned that i when David A. Sullivan, the Indicted | Brooklyn bank president, was seeking { @ ¢hange of venue a fow months ago, he presented to the court an application similar to that of Hyde, Attached to that application was an aMdavit signed by Ierael Tilden jr., law clerk, stating | tilat he had talked with many scores | of residents of Kings County and found all so prejudiced against Sullivan | 46 to discount any expectation of a fair tifal In that jurisdiction. Wilden turned in more than 200 al- ‘ leged expressions of opinion against Sullivan, The District-Attorney of Kings County did not investigate them, ‘ ‘but Sullivan's motion for a change of | venue ented, | In many Instances the language of ex- | pressions of opinion attributed by Tilden td persone in Brooklyn regarding Sulll- van's guilt are identical with expres- | sions attributed by Tilden to persons in| New York County regarding Hyde's gullt, This coincidence the attention of Mr. "You may “that the G: closely into Mr. = Sample Bottle Often Proves Beneficial. Some time ago I was afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble and was un- able to obtain any relief from other med- icines so sent fora bottle of your Swamp-Root. 1 recei much bene- fitfrom this small bottle I purchased a large bottle of the d ‘ist. I contin- ued the use of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root until I regarded myself as cured and am now in very good health. I recommend- it to a neighbor who has used it with the same results. Tregard your remedy, Swamp-Root, as 8 preparation that will do all you claim for it. MRS. ALBERT STERNE Cressona, Personally appeared before me 18th of September, 1909, Mrs. Alber Sterner, who subscribed the ab tate | ment and made oath that teue in substance and in fact. MOYER, J. P. C. A Br, Kf {Bingha ! Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do for You. Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive adooklet of valuable information, telling all about the kidneys and bladder When he New iting, be sure and menti: ing World. Re size bot The World’s ‘Marvellous Lead : As a Guide to Investors— ‘ ‘During the year 1911 there ' were printed 62,874 WORLD “BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY” ADS. 18,026 more than ALL THE SIX OTHER New York morn- | ing and Sunday news: | papers added together, | Follow World Ads. throughout 1912 and prosper. KEEP "EM GUESSING DIX'S WAY 10 HOLD FAR BOARD IN LINE Governor Has New System by Which He Rules Commis- George Clinton, “Rube” Fenfon, Lon’ Cornell, Grover Cleveland, Sam Tilden, "Teddy" Roosevelt, the thirty or more other distinguished citizens who have held down the job which Gov. Dix ts at present caring for, have got to take off their hats to the present Executive when {t comes to solving the great political secret: “How to keep a commission at all times harmonious with the appointee." Gov. Dix has done it. any doubts on the subject, drop into the Waldorf-Astoria to-day and watch the State Commission doing its work, And here's the recipe: " “Retain a eufficent number on the commission whose terms have expired and who are acung ae holdovers; or be fortunate enough to get a commis- sion of members who, have to look to you for reappointment. Then don't re- appoint them, but keep them guess- ing.” The strangest part of this commission is that while it is the best controlled commission of the présent administra- tion, @ majority of the members are Repubttcane, And although the Gov- ernor has the power to change the com- plexion of the commission, he doesn't seem to care to do it. “I guews the Governor must hi come to the conclusion that a Demo: cratic board controlled by Republican thust produce more satisfactory results," #aid Robert Tesseman, a Democrat, who would be perfectly willing to take one of the $5,000 a year commisaionerships now held by @ Republican, if the Gov- ernor would only appoint him. “No, that isn't the reason,” said the political prophet of the Waldorf-Astoria. “You see, the Republicans on the State Fair Commission are far more friendly to the Governor at the present moment than most Democrats are. “You see, Commissioner Perrine, who has been on the job since the commis- sion was created, ever #0 many years sion ‘With Iron Hand. “Ren Odell and If you have 80, wants to be reappointed. Perrine knows perfectly well that a Democratic Governor isn't likely to re- appoint a Republican who wasn't at 7 fost stig to vote wits the Governor | 4 Me rd ety cleansing and When he was needed. So the Commis- sioner always sees a great light when- ever a Dix measure comes before the commission, and votes for it. culture Pearson. farmer in the State, . . couple of hundred city chaps, has becn|fectly safe at all times and dispels casting sheep's eyes at the swell $7,000 &@ year, of which Mr. Pearson, a Re- Dublican handover, is atill taking care. Mr. ‘son could have his suc. rf * . . one perfect family laxative which gives come fomn wtechens ‘os tae satisfaction to all and is recommended many Hall and the organization the! by millions of families who have used | Governor prefers to keep Commiasioner Pearson in the job. and the two Democratic members, | of its excellence, Tent SOr, Cerne eee, natty ity Its wonderful aaa however, | hy, the leader of riean: ‘ounty, give fee. Governor complete control of the has led ynscrupulous rs to off board.” isfactorily. , to its | beneficial effects, always note the full Brothers, No. 12 Broadway, was found dead yesterday by his valet in his apart. | ment, at No. 10 West Forty-third street. Heart disease, aggravated b: digestion, sixty years ld and a bachelor. @ member of many clubs, Five years | ago he retired. THE BVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, ‘hat a| Particularly the Ladies. Not only pleasant and refres! to to ladi ; wholesome hening and effective laxative should . It is per- », Syrup of “Then there is Commiastoner of Agrt- Every Democratic in addition to a colds, laches and the pains caused by indigestion and constipation so promptly and effectively that it is the it, and who have personal knowledge Pearson, Perrine imitations which act u name of the Company--California Fig Syrup Co.—plainly printed on the front of every package of the genuine Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. t.cn| For sale by all leading druggists. ¢ was Price 50 cents per bottle. kiied him. He ‘Ts WORK WONDERS ANNUAL SALE C. G. Gunther’s Sons FURS AT A MATERIAL REDUCTION. Long and medium Coats, Muffs and Neck Pieces. Men’s Fur Coats for Evening and Street wear. Automobile Coats, Caps and Gloves. Gimbel Brothers Guarantee This Sale of Full-Length FUR COATS Hudson Seal Coats—(French-dyed Muskrat) as aa 7 $275 $195 $160 $235 $195 $325 $260 Persian Lamb Coats $195 $135 | $275 $196 | $400 $275 $250 $175 $325 «$50 Caracul Coats $85 $57.60 | $135 $95 $250 $175 $100 $65 $195 $126 $325 $260 $125 $76 $250 $160 $450 $325 Arctic Seal—(French-Dyed Coney) * $85 $125 $95 $225 $180 $95 $75 $175 $125 $250 $175 $115 $85 Natural Ponyskin Coats $95 975 | $165 $115 | $185 $150 $125 $97.60 | $175 $135 Blended Squirrel Coats Regularly Sale Price 159 $126 Ponyskin Coats $65 $37.60 $85 $65 $125 $95 $75 $50 $95 $75 $195 $150 Children’s Fur Coats—2 to 6 year sizes, White Coney, White Thibet, Raccoon, Krimmer, $13.50 to $60.00; were $19.50 to $75. : Fur-Lined Coats—Broadcloth and Tweed, lined with squirrel, marmot and muskrat—with collars of Perisan Lamb, Beaver, Black Fox or Raccoon, $29.60 to $145; were $35 to $195, ; ; Children’s and Young Women's Scarfs and Muffs Natural Opossum, Krimmer, Natural Squirrel, Australian Opossum, white, blue and mouflon at proportionate economies. Fur Motoring and Floor Rugs Our entire collection will be included in this Sale at greatly reduced prices. Many beautiful specimens of full animal skins, 652 Caucasian RUGS Now $15, $20 and $25 Formerly $23.50, $28.50, $35 and $38.50 At their full prices these splendid Rugs pos: 100 per cent. of intrinsic value. Their firm, closely- cropped weave gives them splendid wearing qualities, and the designs and colorings have long made them favorites in many a home. But—and here’s the point of this offering—during the past season the demand for Mosuls has ins at the expense of the Daghestans, Shirvans and Cabistans, And so, as we draw toward the end of our business year, we find in our stock the 652 Rugs mentioned above—foo many—and shall reduce prices on them in very drastic fashion to clear them out. Small sizes, averaging 3 ft. 6 in. x 5 ft. 6 in., practical for almost any room. Grouped for tomorrow’s selling at $16, $20 and $26, which affords savings of 25, 30 and even 50 per cent. for rug-lovers, Sixth Floor fur investments it is com | seg which are not frequently presented in sales. We have enjoyed a record-breaking season. models. Worth of GENUINE FURS At a Third to a Half Less Than Regular Prices As this Sale was primarily planned for women desiring to make advantageous afford equally worth-while economies. mostly of the finer kinds of Furs—and, incidentally, However, the modest-priced The much-sounded cry of hot weather did not figure in the planning of this Sale. But this is our Annual Clearance Sale of Furs Surprising as it may seem, the majority of these Furs were made to our especial importance. seclions of the Third Floor. Luxurious order within the past month or six weeks. Therefore you can readily understand why many of the Coats, Mantles, Scarfs and Muffs are adap/ations of the latest imported Three of the Foremost Furriers of America have contributed their finest Furs to this Sale. We accepted the op- rtunity to get their surplus collections, providing we could select just the Furs that we desired. And we did. Although the regal Furs of the world are in this Sale and styles are correct, there are two features of the Sale which are of far greater (1) The Furs Are Genuine (2) We Guarantee Every Fur The real name of the Fur is indicated on each it is black fox, we say so; if it is called “(Hudson seal” we say that it is French-dyed muskrat—for that is what it is! The Gimbel guarantee is your final protection. en ‘The Sale will be held in the regular Fur Salon, and the adjoining rice-ticket—if SCARFS and MUFFS Russian Sables in Sets Black Fox Imported Model | 35, sien: on Hale Beg acti i W ra $350 $175 750 150 | Hea. tale Price Hex. Sale Price [ps 295 $195 fe itd Feria C4 $32 «826 This dozen or so exquisite wraps |) $300 $226 $750 $650) 355 = 987.60 $45 929.60 een from our imported sallection} $476 $376 $1000 9676 Scarfe which caused so many comments of praise last autumn, as these are Mink $25 (916 $82.50 $26 masterpieces of Paquin, Bernard, $50 $87.60 $65 $47.60 Francis and Paul Poiret. + 4 bie | Fee By Bernard—Ermine, lined with 100 $67.60 Red Fox gold brocade; long throw scarf of F Pon fenuine Aluska sealskin, 1,105; | *150 996 oe" 542.03, Way Faquin—Broadtail Coat, with | $42.50 $25 Oray For ke white brocaded satin lining, ‘$660; | $150 Le psorean ale Prine was $1,000. : | ae & $37.50 $25 ith m ly [ox an muff to match, $660; was $750, | gory “7 Bale Bit Pointed Fox By Francis—-Broadtail Coat, with | $450 $370 Scarfs a brocaded satin lining, 43-inch | $475 $375 Reawasy fale Price gt, 9480; was 81,000. i Fisher Sets $29.50 to $135 $19.60 to $80 Hav Coat of rare Eastern mink | neguterty Bale Price Mutt —lining to be selected, $1,060; was 500 $260 ults $1,500. . Black Lynx $37.50 to $125 $26. to $86. moe, eli, pest at Mutts ick ri il, Moleskin, Persian Lamb . _ and Ermine in this collection—in- $3750 ioe ae" + i bear ta} Resulariy Hale Price cluding a Moleskin Coat at $160; Scarfs ’ Mutts was $195. $37.50 $25 «$50 $37.60 | $65 Gh 960 Moleskin Sets +4 $29.60 About 200 Fur Caps neg. waterrice tens, Salo Brice Gacanul Gets Modishly designed and with a clever $19.50 fs 25 ; PS devinn tet makes them practical for $29.50 925 eat $32.00 ae ig White or black coney, $5, reg. $8.50. go9 59 a5 $37.50 $32.60 Ie and Blue rots fess Raccoon, equirrel, beaver, civet cat, Cross Fox Muffs leopard, black or natural wolf, caracul Bie Tee a wae | $91 $12.60 and Australian opossum, $10, $15. tee°S3u5 “ Sis8| Scarfs siga Black lynx, skunk, ermin hite $125 $260 186 | § q fox a millones economies. $ $136 Third Floor 4800 Pairs of Women’s SHOES $2.95 Pair, Were $3.50 to $5 Gimbel Shoes, all of them, which makes you sure of their quality. Reduced, because the Shoe Store is getting ready for its Spring business. hese are some of the desirable styles you may expect to find at the new price. All sizes and widths, in one style or another, in the offering, though not in ever Patent leather, button or lace, kid tops. All these on si Gun-metal, button or lace. heels, V Russia calf, button or lace. Patent leather with white canvas or black velvet top, button. All-black velvet or satin button. soft dul, BROTHERS THIRTY. THIRD OT. tyle. art lasts, with high Cuban kid button, with plain toe. Sandal Strap Boots, eight inches high, with ten straps, in patent leather, and black suede or kid, beaded, All al $2.95 @ pair, for $3.50 lo $5 quality, econd Floor 391 Fifth Avenue at 36th Street, ((s Continued—Our Sale of 15,000 Lingerie Blouses We are sure that you will agree with us that we have succeeded in making this sale better than all our others—in quality, variety and economies. But it was only with the co-operation of several of our regular manufacturers that we were enabled to accomplish this. $2 to $2.50 Blouses, $1 $3 Blouses, $1.50 $4 Blouses, $2 ‘That these blouses are refined in style, as well as beautiful, is quite as important to mention as that they are made of excellent ey lawn, batiste and cotton voile. ‘The trimmings cf fine Valenciennes heavy thread laces, hand or machine embroideries, are of beautiful qualities. The workmunship of the blouses and the exacting way in which every detail is finished—is a joy to behold. Sizes from 34 to 44 undoubtedly will be complete in each of the many styles, as there were 15,000 blouses when the sale started this 4 loor Two Important Fashion Situations What is new—Gowns, Coats, Millinery and Bathing Suits designed for wear in Southern climes are shown on living models, between 10 A. M. and 4.30 P. M.—in the Women’s Salon, Third floor, Broadway front. Our Clearance Sale aftords the oppor- tunity for women and young women to select. Dresses, Suits, Coats and Millinery of this sea- son at remarkable savings. Third Floor Linens That Will Live At White Sale Savings You may be sure of the longevity of any Linen you ever find at GIMBELS, no matter what you pay for it. We buy it that way. Thus the Linens we buy for the White Sale have to square up with Gimbel for how little we ing, of which we gi qualities and desi to compare, for of equal qualitie 70-inch Scotch BI Bleached Irish Di Kitchen, Glass or Par red or blue borders, 22¢ each, regula Hemmed Crash Dish Towels, 17 x 80 tandards /irst—before we begin to figure out nsell them, So you will find in the rich gather- p but a few instances here, beautiful, glossy »le new patterns, at prices which we you wness, With all others in New York, on Linens hed Table Damask, 75¢ yard, regularly $1. Q d-inch, $3 dozen, regularly $4.25 inches, name woven in border, ches, red, white or blue borders, ywels, plain or figured, some in inono- nch cloth, and a dozen 23-inch $126, regularly $175. Jentrepieces and Lunch Cloths at $1 OUP. napkins, enibr. japanese Hanc wn Linen § vor regularly $1.50 to 86.) A beau ‘oo late for Christmas Hemstite Punched, Embroidered Dinner Seta, with eloth and 12 napkins, $42.60 n $62.50 Second Floor A Housewares Sale—In White White Sale suggests that tt eat House Ful Store can have a very interesting White Event of its own in wares highly desired of housewives, And here it is Bathroom Seales, in white enamcl,| — White enameled Towel Rac! 10, will weigh by ounces up to 250 pounds, a adidas en i Regularly $13 $10 ; neh Chena ates Ww Enameled Bathroom Chairs, 4 gd regulurly $4 firrors with bev- 1x10} in. spe Stools, heavy, 5 ial At § i White Er ume Se. hroom Seats in white enamel, 1, boxed separately Cork-top whit pled Bathroom | ect Stools; special at $4.50, ppecins w nt Modicine Cabincts in white enamel,| White enameled Costumers, $2 each. with beveled plate suirror and move White enameled Toilet Pay Raa, able glass shelves; reg. $6, at $4.50, at 90¢ each, sates Past Sox