The evening world. Newspaper, May 17, 1912, Page 10

: —WOWOMEN SEND sats a | -TOSENATORSMITH Minahan Accuses Offi-, | 4 tine of Profanity To- x . ‘Ward Those Rescued. WASHINGTON, May. 17,The Senate eommitice investigntifiy the wreck of the Titanic held a session yesterday. | Benjamin Camphetl, Vico-President of President fle Marine) Tt four tated ink or concealing the news that | cultivated here as (ie rose, the violet | the Titanic had sunk. or any other flower, The secret of its | Two aMdavits were filed with the com. | cultivation has been dircovered by Max mittee. |Scnling, a Fifty-ninth street floriat. was from Miss Daisy Minahan of Mr, Schiing has been working for the on Hapide, Wis., and the other fram | perfection of the Idea for the last elgh- 6. Emily Borie Ryerson of Cnivago, | teen years. The product Is a cross be- PRadengeta on the iNl-fated ship. tween the oxalis esculentum and the Miss Minaha tatement was In the/triforium. The former is the bitter Klee, | nature of an arraignment of Fourth) the Inter the ordinary three-leafed | Lowe, She sald toat when the! clover. janig atruck the iceberg no one came! It was long before the product would give her warning, She said the fright-| remain permanent, !t turning at inter- | i Slant of the Cock toward che bow of/ vais into the three-leaf flower, But at , ing, to-day received from formor As- y Haves aad Hart» Makes Permanent Hybr setant District Attorney Oswald Hf. testimony exoner+ | on of Popeta Jacoby, who pi ed Lee, a letter in the boat gave her her first fear of| ast the secret has been perfected and | dai the four-leaf shamrock has come to! stay. srintmseiiermemanis OLD DAN, HOSPITAL HORSE, DIES AFTER 20 YEARS’ WORK Answers Last Ambulance Call, But Drops Dead Doing So, and Bronx Children Mourn, er. | n officer came along and told us) i "she says. “He t into a Mfeboat as a pre- After making three at- empts to get Into boats we succeeded Getting Into iffevoat No. 14. Officers ere yelling and cursing at men to ind back and let the women get into boats.” JAYS LOWE CURSED AT WOMEN £* 4 PASSENGERS. at When the were no seamen "Qid Dan” is dead and there Is sad- ness in many @ heart in the Bronx to- | day, Bronxitos have known “Old Dan" | man it. She anid as the boat reached for @ score of Of late, Dan, | he level of the deck men jumped into! atmost superannunted, has been sraz- domt until the officer threatened toling in the fielis alongwide the Lincoln @hoot the next man who jumped. Bhe foapital, from which he drew an am- fala there were forty-cleht passengers ltulance for twenty years, and hundreds fm her boat. Jof children have stopped their play to | “Dne oficer, whose name I learned oi); chotoe bits of Krass for him, The old horse, once famous on the | trotting tracks of Kentuoky, dled “in| harness.” Shortly after 8 o'clock this morning, a bell in the stable of the hospital notifiel Rernard, Mayer, “Old Dan's" driver for fifteen years, that the | hew auto ambulance was out and that | ‘Old. Dan" must go to One Hundred and ‘Thirty-eigtth street and Third ave- nue for a patient. As he approached | the ambul lying In his stall, vainly swer the With a are Qid Dan" gained his feet gered toward the ambulance. he reached the shafts he foll dead. “Spider,” for ten years "OM Dan'e” rtall mate, had to be coaxed to jump over the body of the dead horse, that making remarks | uch as a ‘good to sing would ba| “Throw Out the Life Line” and I think | the best thing for you women to do |y to take a nap.” Miss Minchan says that some of the ‘omen implored Officer Lowe of hoat Rocket divide his parsengers among the three other boats and go back to fercue others. His newer to thom Fequests, she 5 ‘You ought | to be damn gind you are here and. have rying to mid Mayer with tears in his READY | eye. “for he seemed to know that Old Dan was dead,’ HIP SAILED. Aabe Bese te Sateen mre roe STEPPED ON, NEGRO feta heap torte inane oe FIRES, MAN MAY DIE. Boutham; ‘were @ number of siecle Though Police Bullet Pierces His Hat, Hawkins Ryns On and Fights Arrest. Joseph Hawkins, a negro 28 years 014 of No, 95 West Fortleth atreet, bad his toe stepped on at Eighth ave- ‘nue and Fortleth strect shortly before midnight laet night and the police say he at once began firing a revolver. Aj bullet entered the right lung of Leon | Benwon, a negro % years old of No, 2%21| West Eighteenth street, who, according to the police, was an innocent by- atand Iman Noble of the Wem Thirty- | fang and asked @ steward what was the | matter. He replied Sosre, was tals of | they oy m x eala.ehe went out ov come up on ite Pr | seventh atreet atation, seeing Hawkins running away, fired two shot hat, but the man was not captured un- til after a fight at bis door. Dr. Vieter took Benson to New York ! Hospital, where he lies in a serious con- | ition. Hawkins was locked up, charged with felonious assautt, ° —— HUSBAND TELLS HOW WIFE WAS STRANGLED. im, | Jersey Officials Fail to Find a Clue to Killers of Mrs. Mack, #9 i i g ! e 2 : & . #3 Qe 3 3 1 i t % . Astor, Mrs, Thayer, Mrs. Assistant District-Attorney Nott. Chrystie asked for records of certain cases and got them. vealed in what cases the Bar Associa- | tion was interested, but it 1s not ikely that they were cases tried before Judge O'Sullivan, as District-Attorney Whit- man haa gone on record with opinion that Judge O'Sullivan's judicial conduct ts above reproach. Jury that investigated the “‘orlme wave" @ year ago. In a speech Mr, Whitman aaid the only hoped to dive long enough enjoyed in the community. ce Mayer saw the horse | ¢ O'Sullivan ani criticised ‘by Comrnis- sj stoner of Accounts Fosdick, Mr. Wihit- man sald that, | bench, he would have ruled as Judge for ‘his part. JUDGE SWANN CLEARED BY LEE'S PROSECUTOR ‘WHO GAVE UP CASE, — Which Is Basis of One Fosdick Charge. 4. Judge Kalward Swann of the Court at} General Sessions, who has been eritl| cised by Commissioner of Accounts | Fosdick for his directing a jury to ac+ quit Richard H. Lee, a former dock: | master who was tried for alleged gratt-| which Mr, Jacohy says that ho had ug. gested to Judge Swann that the Jury be Instructed to acquit Lee The letter says: I hawe observed that certain charges are apparently being con- sidered against a judge or judges of your court and that in the headiines of at leaat one newspaper It is said that you are being “investigated” on account of having directed a verdict of acquittal in the case of People of the State of New York against Richard H. Lee. T had the honor of acting as pros- ccuting attorney at the trial of this cane, being at that time a momber of the professional staff of the Dis- triot-Attorney of New York County, Having exhausted every possible means of Identifying the handwrit- ing of the defendant and particu- larly hiv signature on any docu- ments at all, | myself was forced to concede that the People had failed to make out a caso and suggested on the record that an acquittal would have to be directed. Etmar Chrystie, counsel for the Griev- ance Committee of the Bar Association, to-day had a long conference with Mr. Tt was not re the Mr. Whitman and Judge O'Sullivan were guests last night at @ banquet given by the Hollister Grand Jury, in the Hotel Gotham. This ts the Grand to get such a record as Judge O'Sullivan In regard the trademark cases tried by Judge had he been on the O'Sullivan had. “Let them turn the Nght on the whole court,” says Judge O'Sullivan, “It will do no harm, It is not only good to inquire into things, but it Is sometimes positively neces- sary.” —_— A Tissue Paper Pattern for the making ot an Annette Kellerman bathing suit, designed by May Man- ton, fashion expert, FRE (for the coupon) with next Sunday's World, See Magazine Section. sate OO nd not to 4 WEDDING RINGS Price $2.50 to $25, Quality Guaranteed Charles Mack, a truc! Lettering and Marriage, ‘Miss Eustis were the only uy eaucas, N. strangled ELGIN« WALTHAM WATCH last Tuesday whilo he was on his way to the New York markets, and Miss Minnie Kahn, who was a guest in the) house at the time of tl w both taken before Assistant Prosecutor James McCarthy in Jersey City to-day to make their formal statements con- | Twenty-four.” “That's "the officer com tor Smith of Micht the special committee, could not tell when he will Chairman Men's site 15-tewol, 20-vear gol filled case, special thin _watehes Casperfeld & Cleveland y fot Savings corning the Both the ase, band of the muntered wo- man and Miss Kahn, her cousin, re- peated without variation the statements they had previously made to the county | detectives working on the mystery, Misa | Kahn was then tokl the was free to go to her hoine in Dutchess county, | ‘The aut admit that they have ‘ogress In running down che and have absolutely no clue Will Close Grove Street Entrance if Jersey City Doesn't Meet Demands. Mayor Wittpenn and members of tho! = Atfect und Water Moard of Jersey City have under advisement to-day an ulti- rom the Hudson and Manha,tan mpany that unless the city rants the company certain. privile Monday the McAdoo tube en. if ak Crve street will be closed, of the privileges the compan: equested almost a year ago. The feement includes the payment. of | 4,700 rent a year for the entrance of | he Grove street station and a triangle * s another entrance son slreet station. ved @ lease of a part TYREE’S Antiseptic Powder Hl secures your birthright for you © armies at lumatum was given yesterday, during which d Condiect_ en- mdict objects avenue and to be neglect. | § aire ened 's interest, r threatened to prosecute Yor statement, bur later he jogtzed ani the Mayor shook hands Send tor Booklet, Bow NORTH OF GRAND Open Evenings Ul 7, Batur esson for Gocdressers. The writer ran across a breesy i an last night who had ot Truly Warner's Hi He expressed his enthusiasm in these picturesque wordsi--"If need be, i could the blue sky above me, but w great line of Straws like Truly ith bim. The Mayor has told the board 4. 5, TYREE, Chemist, Washington, D.C, he will approve any agreement they | Make with the tunnel company, ner's,—wouldn't it be a cinch?" to bank on this verdict. ‘THE EVENING WORLD Charles H. Drummond, Who Vio- mond, member of a rich “to! fly, who has been a fugitive trom justice {n year, ts treating, through his attorney, 1 *, with St. Jacoby Asked for Acquittal, | terms under which He fled from St. Louis because of his violation of @ parole granted to him after he had been sentenced to serve a #ix-monthe prison term for bigamy. day: reformed and had not taken a drink for months. which sald that Drummond 1s tn hourly fear of arrest, that he realizes his pre. | i,shm dicament and is humble and contrite.” New York Goodressers will do well | IDAY, MAY 17, that a man who lived at the leading ho- ‘tel in Reno from last June until about two weeks ago was Charlies R. Drum- mond, wanted in St. Louls for violating his parole. He used a name with the same initials as Drummond's and while in Reno was in constant communication with St. Louis. Remove WEALTHY BIGAMIST MAY GIVE SELF UP, lated Parole, Said to Be Planning Return. ST. LOUIS, May 17.—Charies R. Drum- * fam- Touls County authorities for he may surrender. lew Drug. Naliet recently di: ia ey ST Na Cay, P . tit od igtena tte Bites “aude pl bets oer to r@fund the money Mt feb, “Bion thine your, freckles. 1p afl; get an ounce of othine and remove them, ‘the firet Bi tre Tahu Petit Varsha outer EE ctectatay berustens, sod injure the mort Prosecuting Attorney Mille said to- ing “T have been told that Drummond had 1 saw a portion of @ letter cannot injure akin’ o nak RikerHegeman Stores Many ‘ 0 Dean aie Seeetar Mince te tne thst a eokd y circumetances go to RhOW ‘on the money back miarantee, B. Altman & On: ANNOUNCE FOR TO-MORROW (SATURDAY), MAY 18TH, A SALE OF WOMEN'S LINGERIE WAISTS COMPRISING A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF SPECI- ALLY PREPARED MODELS, COMPOSED OF SHEER FABRICS AND TRIMMED WITH LACE AND EM- BROIDERY. PRICES FOR THIS SALE: $1.75, $2.75, $3.25 & $5.50 REDUCTIONS HAVE ALSO BEEN MADE IN CHIFFON BLOUSES IN ORDER TO CLOSE OUT SEVERAL STYLES THESE MODELS WILL BE OFFERED AT $5.00, $6.75 & $8.50 B. Altman & Wn. PARTICULARLY DESIRE TO DIRECT ATTENTION TO THEIR SELECTIONS OF TAILOR-MADE SUITS AND AFTERNOON DRESSES IN THE MOST DESIRABLE FASHIONS AND MA. TERIALS, DRESSES AND SUITS FOR MISSES AND SMALL WOMEN ARE SHOWN JIN A VARIETY OF ATTRAC- TIVE STYLES; ALSO GARMENTS ESPECIALLY APPROPRIATE FOR JUVENILES. RIDING HABITS AND EQUESTRIAN ACCESSORIES FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN. ALL_AT EXTREMELY MODERATE PRICES. ‘WOMEN'S SHOES ARE BEING SHOWN IN ALL THE POPULAR LEATHERS AND IN STYLES APPROPRIATE FOR VACATION WEAR, INCLUDING COLONIAL TIES, PUMPS, OXFORDS AND TENNIS AND GOLF SHOES. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. A NUMBER OF DISCONTINUED LINES (SIZES INCOMPLETE), AT $1.50 PER PAIR. WOMEN'S SILK GLOVES MOUSQUETAIRE, 16-BUTTON LENGTH, IN BLACK, TAN AND WHITE, USUALLY SOLD AT $1.50 PER PAIR, WILL BE ON SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY, AT 90c PER PAIR LEATHER GOODS FOR AUTOMOBILE OR GENERAL TRAVELING USE, FITTED HAMPERS, BAGS AND SUIT CASES; CARRY-ALLS, POUCHES AND PILLOWS; TOILET ARTICLES,IN ROLLED LEATHER CASES, ALSO SILK DUST COATS AND SLIPPERS IN CASES, FLASKS AND THERMOS BOTTLES, TOURIST NOTE BOOKS AND MANY OTHER NOVELTIES IN LEATHER GGUDS AY REASONABLE PRICES. | ‘Fith Avenue, 34th awd 35th Streets, Nem YorR. Franklin Simon & Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Misses’ and Girls’ White Voile Dresses REAL LACE TRIMMED Girls’ White Dresses Dressy models of white French voile immed with real ba ish_ lace, 6 to 15 years. Value $15.75 9.75 Misses’ White Voile Dresses Dressy models of white French wash- able voile, richly trimmed with real Irish or real Cluny lace. 14 to 20 yeare. Value $24.50 18.50 Misses’ White Voile Dresses Dressy or button frunt models of white French washable voile, trimmed with real Irish or Cluny lace. 14 to 20 years. Value $19.75 Misses’ White Voile Dresses Dressy models of white French wash- able voile, waist and skirt richly trim- med with real baby Irish lace. 14 to 20 years. Value $34.50 24.50 14.50 Misses’ and Girls’ Dresses Misses’ Summer Dresses New Dutch neck and Russian model of fin m in stripes and checks; jummer fabrics. years. Value $9.75 Misses’ Cordeline Dresses Of white cordeline and colored linen, 14 to 20 years, °6.95 9.75 Girls’ Beach Dresses (with bloomers) Russian model dress, with detachable bloomers, of blue striped seersucker or white English drill. 2 85 4 to 10 years. Value $4.75 re Girls’ Gingham Dresses Of gingham, pique, lawn, chambray or poplin, in white and colors. 6to 15 years. Values $5.75 to $6.75 3.75 Misses’ Linen Dresses Buttoned front ot hand-embroidered models, also Russian coat effects. i4 to 20 years. Value $20.00 Girls’ Washable Dresses eline or linen, in white and col 6 to 15 years. 14.50 Misses’ Traveling and Sport Coats Of gingham, plain chambray, a cord- iors. Value $9.75 6.75 Mannish Traveling Coats New seven-eighth and full-length models of E cloths, in Raglan, box or belted . Value $29.50 14 to 20 years. Y Hand-Woven Terry Coats New seven-eighth length, in white, 18.50 it halal fn or black; eed Wad adjustable collar, ning. 14 to 20 years. $39.50 29.50 Norfolk Blazer Coats Mannish Norfolk of imported blazer broadcloth flannel in college stripes, plain golf red, white or green. 14 to 20 years. Value $14.50 White Mackinaw Coats Three-quarter length Norfolk model of white or tan vicuna cloth (warmth without weight). 14 to 20 years. Value $18.50 12.50 9.75 AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE SATURDAY. Misses’ Braid-bound Tailored Suits New Model Suit made from the balance of imported materials from the custom department, consisting of navy blue, black or gray English whipcord or serge. blue or black ground, also gray mannish fabrics. with rich novelty silk iinings and latest model skirt. Hairline stripes on Coat bound with braid, 14 to 20 years. 18.50 Actuat vatue $39.50. ; Special Sale of Shoes Misses’ and Girls’ SHOES, OXFORDS AND PUMPS Of tan or black Russia calf, also patent leather. Sizes 8 to 1014 Value $2.50 1.95 Sizes 11 to 2 Value $3.50 2.95 Sizes 214 to 6 Value $4.00 3.25 Young Men’s and Boys’ SHOES, OXFORDS AND PUMPS Of tan or black Russia calf, also patent leather. Sizes 11 t0 2 Value $380 2.95 Sizes 234 to $14 Vaiue $4.00 | (3.45 Sizes 6 108 Value $8.00 3,95 3 Women’s Colonial Pumps, Oxfords and Boots Oxford Ties and Pumps Of tan or black Russia calf, patent leather or white canvas. Value $5.00 Gibson Ties Of black or tan kid, pt white nubuck. 4.00 On Colonial Pumps i Of black or tan Russia calf, patent leather or white suede. ‘alue $6.00 White Buckskin Boots Genuine imported white buckskin boots, buttoned or laccd. Value $7.50 4.50 6.50 SALE OF YOUNG MEN'S AND BOYS’ Navy Blue English Serge Suits Boys’ Blue Serge Suits With two pair of knickerbockers, Norfolk and double breasted models, 7 to 18 years. Value $0.75 Boys’ Blue Serge Suits With two pair of knickerbockers, Ofimported navy serge, hand tailored. Tto 18 years. Value $12.50 Boys’ English Serge Suits With two pair of knickerhockers. Single or double breasted, sack or Norfolk models, custom tailored. 7 to 18 years, Valve 218.75 10.00 6.50 8.50 Young Men’s Serge Suits Dressy sack models of all-wool navy blue serge, mohair lined. 32 to 40 chest. Value $18.75 12.75 Young Men’s Serge Suits Single or double breasted models of all-wool navy serge, hand tailored. 32 to 40 chest. Value $21.50 Young Men’s Serge Suits Single or double breasted models of imported all-wool navy blue English serge, with soft roll lapel. stan aaaea 18.75 15.75 32 to 40 chest. WILL CLOSE OUT SATURDAY. 85 Young Men’s Suits Hand-tailored English models of gray, brown or blue pencil stripes; navy serge, gray diagonal worsted, Scotch tweed or flannels. 32 to 40 chest. 1 7.50 Heretofore $24.50 to $35.00. “Want” y World's Directory. The Sunda Makes more offers of positions than any other two mediums in the universe, + erence