The evening world. Newspaper, March 23, 1912, Page 10

5% es iz tt a ON PURSUERS AND Chauffeur Heard Explosion and Summoned <ssistance in Time to Give Chase. AM the available police on Staten Ial- and are searching to-day for five ematour eafe blowers, probably yeggmen getting ready to start on the road, who ‘Were surprised While working on tho eafe in the office of the Staten isiand Spy Company, Eim Court and Rich- They presently mong Terrace, West New Brighton, saw a Town be- last night. In making their evcapo the urgiers fired their revolvers, slightly fore them; the wounding W. H. Burnett, secretary and name of that meneger of the Staten Isand Supply Company, and shooting Leo Quinn, a chauffeur, through the left thigh. Although the ferries were watched during the night !t would have been easy matter for the burglars to jsland one a’ ti the men. The Staten Island Supply Company does a wholesale business, banks every afternoon and never carries more than $100 in the office safe. But tho safe is quite an imposing affair and probably attracted the attention of some scout for yeggmen looking out for likely loot on @taten Island, The part of West New Brighton in which the warehouse is located 1s prace U@blly deserted after § o'clock at night, thieves forced an entrance through & rear window about 9.30 o'clock, moved @ desk so as to shut off a view of the eafe from the atrect and two of them went to work to get at the money. Mhree others stood guard outside. Nitro glycerine wae used and the safe ‘was wrapped with rugs to deaden the wound of the explorion. The first at- tempt was a complete failure, owing to @ mall charge of explosive. Although the report was muffied, it was heard by Quinn, who had just put up an automo- bile in the Interborough Garage across the street. Quinn telephoned to the home of Mr, Burnett, a dlock away, and entered just @@ two men opened and jumped from a window and ra. down Richmond Ter- reve. Burnett and Quinn started tn pursuit, At the Elm Court corn-r they were con- fromted by tho threy outside suards, whe fired at them. Quinn dropped, but Mr, Burnett, who was scratched on the leg by @ bullet, kept on, One of the burglars stopped as Mr. approached, raised a revolver and ordered him to back or be killed. Mr. Burnett could seo the revolver lev- elled at his breast and he wisely went wack, The gang of safe-blowers then disappeared in the ratirved yards below Richmond Terrace. No policeman heard the explosion of the nitro-glycerine or the sound of the pistol ehots. Mr. Burnett telephoned the the garage. Quinn was taken to St, ‘Viecent's tal. ‘The two men who worked on the safe lett some Ginger prints on the doo: ‘These were photographed by an expert day and furnish the only clue. WALL STRE * Im the stock market to-day sharee were turned over at advance; ranging from 1 to 87-8 points. vise, which wa the session, w many advancing movements waich have the stock market of late Without abatement the upturn culmi- nated at closing time, when top ranges featured were established. while buying orders were Plentifully throughout the list, market owed Its pronounced sirengt! to the exceptional rising power di played by American Smelting Amalgamated Copper. aby security this your, advance of 1-4 cent during the la days in the price of the m opening of the market wae met by @ ‘of ‘uying orders for Copper, increased in force “neared the finish. From of 78 yesterday the price reac figure of market upward. was recorded in this issue, Many epeciaitics were in good de- mand, while Gteel and Lehigh Valley Were the strongest of the leadors. Ameri: joan Can “preferred, at 1046-8, the highest price in its history. dowest a Last, oh’ cy Bet 104) o [*} 3 Bt, 10T% A) Beste si yetotna [tee + eee tte tte Het oe ee = see ke SE esses eer OF i++++4+ eee Bre! +t4++ Ht ttt tite ttt] SB Eseedises 5392 $5083 aatiount ee See Sea sa reracssace ns = oe The police | only the vaguest descriptions of station after assisting Quinn to 457,700 The spread the and The demand for Copper was the strongest witnessed for Reflecting an two American Smelting kept pace with Copper ip leading the A gain ef 27-8 pointe PEPEPETS FES ECS page 5 Ais She Gazeth Upon the Wares! Chat Aire Bartered, Chere Com- eth on Ber a Madness to Expend Ker Patrimony for the Vanities of Life, But Atter Scanning the Rag Time Morals and Rag Cime Beauties of the Mart, Pligrim Caketh Up Ber Progress at Wise Woman's Bebest, FIFTH ARTICLE OF SERIES By Nixola Greeley-Smith. Town ts Vanity; and at the Town there is a Fair! kept, called Van- ity Fair, It is kept all the year long; it beareth NIXOLA. the name of Van- GREELEY* MTHS ity Fair decause the Town where it ts kept is “lighter than Vanity,” and also because all that 4s there sold, or that cometh thither, is Vanity. The Pilgrims were clothed with auch kind of raiment as was diverse from the raiment of any that traded in that Fair. The people, therefore, of the Fair, made a great gazing upon them, Some said they were fools; some, they were bedlama, and some, they were outlandish men. Pilgrim's Progress. There can he no doubt that the day! when she opens her first salnry en- velope is one of the most eventful in & young woman's life. At first it seems almost incredible to Riverygirl that this money she holds in her hand Is actu- aly her own because she earned It, and not because somebody gave it to! her. Woman {s first dazed and later dazzied by the vision of herself as a} producer—a role much more interesting | than that of consumer, for which she {ge assured sho is predestined. Once acquired, the habit of earning money fixes itxelf upon her with hooks of steel, and the unwillingness of the Wwage-earning woman to surrender her Job for the dependence and prodlemat!- cal rewards of marriage is becoming more ail more apparent as more and more Priscillas take up the new Pil- Grim’s Progress. ‘The first thi | Priscilla did with her first salary move away from St. Gebastian'’s Homo for Respectable Girls an@ take a small room in @ boarding} house recommended to her by Miss Worldly Wise Woman, And after o! had drawn her salary a few times sh Jost magically the first foolish sense of shame she had felt in being If-sus- |taining member of society—or, as Priscilla called it,*in “having to work,” At first, when Priscilla stepped im the doors of the big publishing house every moruing she had ex- perlenced the fear that someboay from her home town might be in Mew York aud might see her en- @aged in the humiliating business of earning a living. And she was actually sorry that ciroumstances had compelled her to abandon t! Ufe of sex-parasitism to which had seemed to be condemned by birth, But as Priscilla accepted more and more the downtown standard which re- garde futility and uselessness as fall- ure, she grew to feel very sorry for the foolish, overdecked, dependent women he aw about town—to be, in fact, al- most as sorry for them as they pro-| feased to be for her. For she saw the) “twelve-pound look” upon all thetr faces, and once, even, a pretty little parasite dropped her mask of com- Placency when Priscilla said to her: “Anne, why do you tell so many les?” | “Because I have to please people, he- cause I have to make them ilke me!” ‘burst out the pretty parasite whom Prisctila’s extraordinary rudeness had goaded to truth-teliing. ‘Because if men Gon't I!ke me they won't take me out; because if women don't like me they won't invite mo to parties, and if Tm not popular I can't t married, and what will become of me then? You can tell the truth as much as you like Decause you don't need to care whether you are Iike@ or not, whether you marry or not, You are independent,” An@ Prisciiin recognized that through this frantic defense of lies spoke the voloe of Truth itnelf, Pripclila aid not meet any pretty para- sites h the course of her everyday Iif It was only when she accompanied M Worldly Wise Woman and two friends to the play and supped afterward in a Broadway restaurant that she saw them and all the others that dwell with then in Vanity Fair. Now the naines of Miss Worldly Wise int Heart and jood man who dwelt in the Town of Bincere.” And it was Little Faith who potnted out the celebrities of Vanity Falr to P: while Faint Heart merely sat acrovs the table and stared at hor and thought how out of place sho looked in thet market where, eo Mr, Bunyan enumerates, delizhts of all sorts are 1d-—"'wives, husbands, obildren, masters, servants, lives, blood, bodies, souls, silver, gold, pearls, Precious stones and what not.” Gome of the delights mentioned ‘by Mr. Bunyan wouldn't get past the censors of Boston Public ‘Zibrary, & have lefe them out. “Do yo that Woman with the Jet earrings that look like exclamation points on elther aide of her face?” asked Little Faith of Priscilla, “I think they look more like parenthe- oes," interrupted Mise Worldly Wise ‘Woman, “Don't tak shop! exclaimed Faint ‘Heart war: Ms “Well, whatever they are," continued Little Faithe “look at her now. She [Des tree iti, the greniess tie gece ¥ nist THE EVENING WORLD, ew Pilgrim’s Progress; Everygirl Visits Vanity Fair and Wavers in Her Journey Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World). gent te any woman, and their names were Youth and Beauty and Young and she bartered them all to the Uttle olf monster opposite her in ex- change for the earrings and that im- ported dross and the motor that's walt- ing outside and for Despair that has boen her lapdog ever wince, And all her friends say she made a magnificent the imported dree 4 ctly beautiful dress!” she exclaimed and sighed, For Mrisciila had Youth and Beauty and any one who had looked into Faint Heart's tace at that moment might have seen Young Love peering through the peep hole of ‘uture'a curtal no imported gowns, and since she had come to Vanity rair and seen the wares exposed for wale ther madness of spending had come Upon her—e madness which was all the gronter because she bad mothing to spend. THE EASTER BONNET! BATURDAY, MARGH NEVER BEFORE WERE THERE SUC HATS AS THESE! What Woman Can Find to Make Her More Fair Than Ever, * What shail the Easter totlet be? ‘This ts the question that Is new inter- jesting the average woman. First in |consideratton is the gown, If this ts to be of cloth, either @ whipcom or @erge should be selected, but silk sults are to hold a prominent place in tho |@pring modes and the Easter parade | wilt show many beautiful suits in tate |feta, both in the plain and glace ef- fects, The corded silks are also In de- mand for spring sulta. eo | In the cloth suits there ts a preter- [ence for the demi-tailored models with collar and cufls of contrasting ma- 1 such as taffeta, moire, bengalino or satin tn Mack, white and the black and white effects, Changeable silks are also largély used for this purpose, With the silk suis the handsome lace coat sets will be a strong feature, and these may be of the heavy or light laces as fancy dictates. Some of the new models ghow the macrame sets, ‘ #8, 1919. but @ email -hat can stil! iv don @ toque—the boat-shaped are the newest—or @ turban—and thie must be Graped in @ genuine Oriental fashion— and feel assured ah right up to dat “Sweet Sixteen” can also continue to took piquant in the bonnets she has asoumed, bit ehe must wear orfe of those cute little affairs on the Quaker ‘bonnet order. he who prefers the medium shape has @'lange assortment to select from, ‘among ‘whicti the colonial, tricorne and four-cornered shapes are prominent. ‘The fashionable Haster shoe will be the button boot, and whether it will be tem or white depends upon the gown and the individual taste of the wearer. ‘The Easter gloves will probably be the new doesiine that are washable and of such excellent wearing qualities that women just can't help liking them. Both white and tan shades will be fashion- able in these as well as in the silk Gloves that will supersede them with the arrival of warm weather. STEALS A THC, BUT HE GOES FRE Jury Recommends Mercy to to Chauffeur Who Filched ‘Machine—Others Sentenced. Former good character had much to do in the disposition of prisoners by the Judges of the criminal courts yes- terday. A number of young men who while others Imve dainty collafs and cuffs of the fine maline iace. The handsome taffeta coats that are being introduced this spring will be Prominent in the [aster parade, and every shop is showing a large variety. With these will be worn pretty gowns made up with rows of knife plaltin puffings or scalloped edge The lace or lingerle collar and cuffs are a favorite finish for gowns in general, P It does not matter what the bratd of} the hat may be, the shape is the thing. One of the hats shown above is ma of white peanut braid caught with taseel of fibre. The wings are all in- clined to point ¢o the back. In colors navy dlue is still very promi- nent; in fact, the demand for this popu- dar shade is now greater than ever. ‘vogue, and in this both cords will be favorites and the new terry cloth will figure largely, There will be many suits in the tan shades and the long popular black and white vogue will be shown apecial favoritism fa th showing. In the hat individuality oan be exer- ised this season as mever before. Never has there been such a variety of shapes and trimmings as this season. The new- est shapes are those worn off the face, The graceful upward turning brims and the slashed effects are so generally be- coming that these shapes will not fail to find favor. If the Easter bonnet te to be the “best h ‘by all means select a large these will be the di summer and, of course, th away from the face somewhere along the brim wilt be the newest thing. If the hat ds to do for general wear one of the new eatlors would be smart, and whether you select a square crown of medium height with the narrow flat y crown with a plain or shapes. 0 you can select a becoming ‘The woman who never wears anything Each haa hoped to find hap- piness under the shell and each had been buncoed, but kept on playing the game because she had not the in- telligence or the courage to leave Vanity Fair, NOW THE MEN tome IN FOR THEIR SHARE. ‘And then came the turn of Miss Worldly Wise Woman. “Bee here, Little Faith,” he eaid, “why don't you* point out some of the men? That young fellow over there with the woman old enough to be his mother is offering a great name and a great inheritance of talent and fortune for Revelry and Riot and Folly. That man with a dome like the Capitol Building ts « modern ‘mercenary.’ He sells jis pen, as @ soldier of fortune sells his aword, to the highem bidder. Once upon @ time that good looking fellow who ie ¢ussing about bis lobster wrote books that he believed in and nobody bought them. E i “That bald man talking to the head had elther been convicted or pleaded Sullty to criminal offenses were allowed to go free on parole because of testi- mony given that they had heretofore led ‘iameless lives. Altogether elgh- teen prisoners were disposed of by the Judges of General Sessions and the Bupreme Court. Among the penalties | imposed were: BY JUDGE SWANN. Cameron L. Hudson, sixteen years old, indicted for burglary in the sec- ond degree, pleaded guilty to criminal possession of stolen property. No prior conviction. Sentence suspended. Leo Friedman, twenty-one years old, pleaded guilty to grand larceny in the second degree. One prior conviction. State prison for not less than two years and six months, nor more than three years and six months. NAY FEAR SOT NET HAR ON HS STH POLAR TAP Return of Japanese Expedi- tion Without News of Ex- plorer Causes Apprehension. LONDON, March %.—While Teut, Shackleton and the officials Geographical Soctety insist that there is no cause for alarm, Scott, the Antarctic explorer are aj Prehensive that some accident has ha; pened to him. The arrival et Wellington, New Zealand of the Japanese exploring expedition in the steamer Kai and their statem: they see anything of the British South Polar expedition hi to the whereabouts of the Britieh expe- dition. Schackleton and erally agree that Scott, finding Nonwegian expedition led him to South Pole, the “bottom of the earth” as tong as possible compiling scientific records and exploring generally so that the results of his expedition will be of incalculable benefit to science, This view, howevei scientific circles, E fa openly expressed expedition th if something 1s not heard from Scott and his companions soon It Is expected @ general demand that a relief expe- dition be sent in search of them will be made. forthwith. —— Justice Gavegan granted his wish, |Piannead by Hamba —————_—_ With Other Lines. ACTIVE SECURITIES. LONDON, March 2—A dally service ute Sad, 6050) Gama each way between New York and Ku- | 17'00 sure imaigemated ‘Copper, rope is being discussed in shipping cfr- | 2! ApttiGe phares and Utah Copbet ait circles efforts of Albert Ballin, Dérector-Gen- eral of the Hamburg-American Line, to establish a community of interests between that line and the White Star, ‘unard, French Lines. bs Sailing for Home She Says Women Might Better Spend Time Aid- ing Workers of Sex. Lord Tweedmouth and Lord and Lady Herbert, who a after spending ronado Beach, passengers @board the North German Lloyd steam er George Washington, sailing to-day Lord Herbert, who is an enthusiastie polo player, spent most of hie time in Caltfornia at the game. He said he bee Moved polo was malting great strides in this country and would soon become the most popular gentieman’s game Lady Herbert {!s strongly anti-suffras gette in her sentiments. ‘When aed what she thought about the recemt demonstrations of the militant sisters In London she said: “How eoon will your suffragettes start window smashing here? I re sume ithey will not be #0 anxious to do that sort of thing in America, for you would give them stiffer sentences, If the women of my country and yours would devote thelr energies to better- ing the condition of the workera of thelr own sex instead of making these utterly foolish demonstrations for @he ballot, they would achieve much more and be happier." patil een RNC HE’S KOHLE, NOT COHEN. Robert Cohen of No. 881 Irving atreet, the Bronx, has been allowed to-day t@ change his name to Kohle. In his petition to the Supreme Coure Cohen declared that this name had been 4 ereat handicap to him in his business, ‘When he began this career as a plumber, he said, it was impossible for him ¢ obtain work under the name of Cohens Finally, after being out of employment for several months, he applied for work under the name of Kohle, and the magie of this name, he added, won him a joe ) of the friends of Capt in Maru that at no time did caused wonder as the Stentte at has decided to remain Prevails only in ewhere the fear that the British met with disaster and sinnensdipitianinai DAILY OCEAN SERVICE. as a possibl outcome of the | dares, —e———— Cambridge Ties Oxford. LONDON, March 2.—Oxford end Cambridge Universities tied today tn the annual athletic sports with @ve events each. No records were made. North German-Lioyd and Barnett Frailichman, twenty-two years old, and Joseph Siegel, twenty- two years old, pleaded guilty to burg- lary in the third degree. Fraflichman, no prior conviction, Elmira reforma- tory. Siegel, two prior convictions, State prison for not less than two | yer and six months nor more than three years and #ix months. Henry Matheson, twenty-one years old, pleaded guilty to burglary in the third degree. No prior conviction. Fl- mira Reformatory. Henry Perry, eighteen years old, and Louts Muccio, sixteen years ol, pleaded guilty to burglary in the third degree. Perry one prior conviction, Mucclo, no prior conviction. Both, Elmira Reform- atory. BY JUDGE MALONE. Charles Ferrone, sixteen years old, tried and convicted of burglary. No Prior conviction, Bimira Reformatory. | BY JUDGE MULQUEEN. William Simpson, eighteen years old, | Dleaded guilty to attempted burglary. | First offense. Sentence suspended. \ BY JUDGE CRAIN. Gtefen Boskka, twenty years old, tried and convicted of grand larceny. No prior conviction, Elmira Reformatory. | John Cuneo, twenty-six years old, and John MoGrath, twenty-two years ol. Cuneo tried ‘convicted, McGrath pleaded guilty to burglary in the third degree. Broke imto factory and stole property valued at $865. No prior con- victions, ‘Cuneo, Elmira Reformatory. MoGrath, six months in the Pentten- tlary. BY SUPREME COURT JUSTICE SEABURY. Joseph Burke, twenty-three years ol, tried and convicted of grand larceny in the tiret degree. Jury recommended mercy because of previous good char- acter, Stole a taxicab valued at $2,750 from fis employer. Sentence suspended. —_—_—_—.-——_ WARMTH AND RAIN COMING. Temperature To-Morrew Will Be Sprin It wil be more like epring to-mer- row, but mot the kind of epring the poets rave over. As the mercury elides wp the tube there will rush to- ward us from the southwest fein- bearing clouds, and those who venfire out in their new straw bonnets are Uwely to encounter @ torvential down- | fall, or perhaps a Dilgsard, or mayhap | @ thunder storm, but very unlikely any | thing pleasent, | ‘The Washington weather depot has issued the following bulletin: walter abandoned his wife and chil. dren for @ woman whose face and morals wouldn't scan any better than ‘Walt Whitman's verse. But, I've hed eno of Vanity Fair and ite ragtime morals and ragtime beauties. It's time the Pilgrim took up ter prog- ress again.” | “Unsettied weather to-night, with janow or rain Sunday, Temperature light to moderate; vartable easterly | winds, Storm Warning—Southeast storm warning 10 A, M,, Mobile to Cedar Keys, |Stonm over Southeastern Texas moving northeaat; increasing high sowtheast | aed south winde this afternoon and to- | ight,” ' For the first time Priscilla looked with shame upon her slmple evening gown! with {ts small-town decollete, that dar-| ing declaration of faith in the aeemit- nesm of the collar bone, The Pilgrim| looking about her at the spreading pea- cock plumage of the women at the other tables realized that she a clothed with such kind of raiment as was diverse from the raiment of any that traded in that Matr,” and it seemed to| for that reason the people of the| mado a great gazing upon her, ty she admired and longed to be like the women that dwelt in Vanity Fair with thelr poor, shallow, smiling eyes that sre @o tired of smiling to order, the poor painted linB that are red of saying, “Now, wasn't that IF YOU EASE UP You don't have to deny your stomach anything it craves, thot is, if your stomach is as it should be, You will not feel the alightest effect of you have to fear thet your food will ferment or sour on your stomach, If you will take Cooper's New Discovery—before each —Iit will ease up your stomach and make you feel fine, It matters not what you believe ma; ‘ail you, if you are continually havin, y One after another Little Faith told the names and the histories of these| gsick headaches, feel sluggish, have a women in Vanity Fair to Prteciiia, | gbad taste in the mouth, or suffer from and though the names varied the| $bolching, disziness, poor digestion, story was pretty generolly the same! Ssonring of food, or get up in the morn- each and all had placed Faith or! Love or dppor om the sane old shell; ing fecling just as ti: as when you 4 Pat? YOU WILL FEEL FINE IMMEDIATELY YOUR STOMACH went ta bed, then it is a case of a bad stomach, Cooper's New Discovery corrects all this, It goes right to the root of the trouble—the stomach. It makes nature do the real work by toning up the stomach, purifying the blood and loosening up the clogged machinery of the body, It makes @ person who has been half sick all the time, sleep well at night, forget nervousness and enjoy life all day long. “Don't delay but go to your druggist and get a hottle of ares gt Discovery, take three doses—one be- fore each meal—and if you don't think its the best medicine you have ever used, your money will be refunded. WASH DRESS GOODS. Spring shades, also White or Black. 46 inches wide. 48c per yard \ value 65¢ James McCreery & Co. 23rd Street 34th Street SILK DEPARTMENTS. 1 Both Stores. “McCREERY SILKS” Famous over half a Century: On Monday and Tuesday, March the 25th and 26th. Sale of yard wide Summer Dress Silks, A large variety of hairline or stripes in Navy Blue and White or and White. cil lack 85¢ d ad aa 12,000 yards of superior quality, double width, Printed Foulards and Satins, in chojce novelty designs and colors. 1.65 per yard value 3.00 ~ = In Both Stores, Commencing Monday, March the 25th. ,o00 yards, White and Colored Im- 1 ported Ramie Linen Suiting in the: latest Bordered Materials consisting of Im- ported French Woven Voile, Printed Mar- quisette and St. Gall Embroidered Swiss. 32 to 45 inches wide. 75¢ per yard value 1.00 to 1.50 DRESS GOODS. Im Both stores, On Monday and Tuesday, March the 25th and 26th, 5,000 yards of Imported Wool in Navy Blue, White or Black. 54 inches wide, 1,10 per yard , Pada | \ Black Broadcloth,—Spring wel soft finish, sponged and chowle 54 in . 1.75 per 9.50 Imported Black Wool Voile, crisp finish, 44 inches wide. 950 per yard value 1,50 James McCreery & Co.) 23rd Street 34th Street