The evening world. Newspaper, June 18, 1912, Page 8

GOR rane i) PAID 700 PER CENT., BUT THE STANDARD Vice-President Admits Waters- pa AR al the matter," said Mr. Pierce Returned $2,800,000 | watt? ald'ar"'Gzurayers”® MT Profit One Year. Standard O11 Company and aia not want to spend the money. The Standard Ot) would have retaliated by going Into the territory occupied by the Watera-Plerce Company.” Getting down to the real issue in the case, the men who owned proxies in the Waters-Pierce election that were accredited to the Standard Oil men, which proxies the Waters-Pierce re- pudiated, Mr. Moffett said he told Mr. ‘White, of the Standard O11 Company, to collect proxies. The proxies were to be collected for the several largest stockholders of the Waters-Pierce Com- “Ae as Mr. Rockefeller is con- cerned,” replied the witness. Mr, Moffet admitted that he and his associates did collect these proxies for the purpose of trying to bring about COMPETITION REVIVED. @ change in the management of the Waters-Plerce Company. pute, oy 2 Olay ea hy did you want to bring about a change?” Says Same Men Still Own] “Because the management was not saatinfactory.”” “Do you know how much money the Standard Of| Company got out of the ‘Waters-Pierce Company, in one year under Mr. Pierce's management?” “1 think about 62,800,000," answered Stock, But the Management (Mite |s Different. gammy tne rnat was about 100 per cent. on your James A. Moffett, Vice-President of | s vest pretty satisfactory, wasn't Be Standard Of Company of New Jer- | «17° Sey, resumed the stand this morning “Yen, it wi tn the Waters-Pierce-Standard O11 in. | Hiltted Mr. Mi fonotion hearing, being held in thts sa: a ity before a commissioner, the evt-| $15,000 IN JEWELS GON dence to be mibmitted to the courte of |" ROM STUDEBAKER HOME. Mt. Louls, where the Standard O11 got out an imjunction to prevent the We- . tere-Pleres Company from throwing out | Safe in Summer Residence of Chi- the Standard Of! votes in the Waters ‘ound id- Pierce election last February. cagoan Fi Open at Mid j ok Momett wee a tee otand yee night—Butler Missing. jerday afternoon in ¢ coe of Bam-| Non [AMPTON, N. H., June 18.— ‘uel Untermeyer, counsel for the Watera- Bovertig erry about $15,000 was stolen Pierce Company. At yesterday's hear | some time last might from the safo in ing Mr. Untermyer drew from Mr. Mof- ltng gummer residence of George N. ett the fact that the same men who | aiiasnaker of Chicago, at Little Boar’ Head, near here, The police believe that the combination of the safe had aithough the courte Bn been turned by an expert locksmith. Standard Ol b tell Soa each Fi ‘The theft pared tecovered eaaee sitiary plac: eoparet Studebaker shortly before _m \t. — fe owners | previous to retiring Mra, Studebaker ‘went to the safe and found it open and ther reluctantly ad- ‘Thie morning Mr. Untermyer ques- tloned Mr. Moffett regarding hie know! | (he Jewele missing. 4 tell-oall of the ene of the Water-Pierce Oil Company. |ene: William Thomas, the butler, was Moffett admitted that the Waters- | 1, Flerce and the Standard were not com. ———— peting at ot decree, but Mak mince thet qammtution | DOESNIT WANT LOST $615. been ee competition. ‘The witness brought out the fact that|Owser Telle Theatre Manager to many States the 6tandard Ot! Com- Give Usher Part of it. H. M. Joralemon of the Manhattan s pany and the Waters-Plerce divided the ‘Dusiness, ¢ <a ple been appt ey bed Hotel, who a week ago left a purse con- ‘Waters-Pierce the westem territory. taining $616 on the Hammerstein roof ¥ and then failed to claim it, wrote to NO MORE A TRUST THAN STEEL, | Wiiam Hammerstein to-day and in- HE SAYS. structed him to give the negro usher Regarding the state of the Standard | who found the money anything he (Mr, Ol Company to-day, Mr. Moffett said; | Hammerstein) felt like giving him, and “The Standard O11 Company is an in-|to send the remainder to the y Gependent concern and the subsidiaries | Rev. Henry Martin Hart, dean of the ©f the company are an free from any | Episcopal Cathedral at Denver, Col, connection to-day ag the Steel Corpora- During the last week several efforts tion 1s." $615 to “Why, you really don’t mean that,” fused to be bothered. ven talk Cemarked Mr. Untermyer, | about it over the telephone. His letter “% most certainly do,” replied Mr.| 5 wr, Hamm in finally Gisposes of ‘Moffett. “It might e true that the] the “trifling” aff femme men still own the stock, but the Management in different,” replied the ry ene Loan, witness. ; PARIS, J agreement on te “Mr. Moffatt, to what degree has the | subject of the Chinese loan was reached Gigeotution of the Standard Ot! Com-| this afternoon by the delegates of the Dany helped competition between the|groups of international bankers repre- Standard O11 and its former subsidia- | senting the United States, Great Britatn, ries?’ asked Mr. Untermeyer. “I will France, Germany, Te Cee ary ‘ ‘he agreement 1s subject to the ap- intel chars rh Eh ad and New| oval of the Governments of the x se ye Tnterenayer, powers participating {nthe loan, all “I don't know,” replied the witness. — | hut one of which have ratified it, “But you are an officer in the Standard OM Company of New Jersey that before the dissolution enjoyed a monopoly of Business in these States and ypu ought to know what effect the dispolution had The Wretchedness hed.” persisted Mr, Untermyer. of Constipation “I didn't know and don't believe the | “* hy q @tandard O11 ever had a monopoly in| Can quickly be overcome by these markets,” was the reply. CARTER’S LITTLE CONTROLLED THE BOARD, BUT LIVER PILLS THAT WAS ALL. i “What influence has the Standard Ol) ever the Waters-Plerce Company?” asked Mr. Untermyer. “Up to the dissolution decree for five years the Standard O11 Company had three of the five directors of the Waters- Plerce Company, but they were there simply to see that things went along ali right. The Standard Oil had no con- trel over the company. The reason why the Waters-Pierce Company did not en- iss, end Indignsticn. They do their duty, | @enell PM, Senall Deno, ‘Small Price. | Genaine mute Signature @er the territory of the Standard ON | = Company was because | guess they did met want to get into « fight with the (BTAltimat & Cn} ANNOUNCE FOR TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY), AN UNUSUALLY INTERESTING SALE OF ‘WOMEN'S HOUSE GOWNS & BATHING SUITS AT THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL PRICES: PARIS HAND-EMBROIDERED HOUSE GOWNS $8.00, $10.00 & $12.00 MUSLIN HOUSE GOWNS oF DOMESTIC MAKE AT $4,75 JAPANESE KIMONOS aT $1,50, 5.00 & 10.50 WOMEN'S BATHING SUITS at $3.75, 6.00 8.75 & 10.75 CLosING HOURS: 5 P. M.; J2 NOON ON SATURDAYS. nn sy te ay Ne ORL OA hem \F THIS YONKERS COP standing under the front supports of t building, and that Clart the spark with his . ouched by the flene. the explosive was t Policeman Schall turned the two sticks i] bustibles of the local Department. clared the Inspector Mitchell Land: dynamite was In good ing order. But when detectives began to in # | gate the stories told by the #aloon-kee ——e er and others they found discrepancies, Arnstein said it was Harry Clark who had discovered the dynamite, but nelah- Policeman Schall Arrived Just |i join iam the honor. of saving in Time to Mix in Ex. the bullding. e deteotives also de- plosive Mystery. cided that if Aynamite had been found where Ar nowaid it was iittle jdamage to the bullding would have re- aulted, Arnstein once had trouble with the State Excise Commission and lost his license for a time The police of Yonkers are seeking to determine to-day who put two aticks ogre pee aro of dynamite with Hghted tuses against | BENCHES IN CHURCHYARD the aide of the buflding housing John M. Arnstein’s saloon, at the corner of FOR WALL STREET CROWD. Martha and an avenues, and why Trinity Vestry Provides Them for Comfort of Lunch Hour Throng. ‘The habit of many young women em- ployed in the financial district to seek the grounds of Old Trinity and 8t. Paul's Chapel during lunch hour haa caused the Trinity vestry to instal benches in the churchyards. For some time past it has been noticed that business women the explosive was put there. Certain elements of mystery which the detec- tives encountered early in thelr In- vestigation made the olution of these! two problems doubly diMcult. Policeman Herman Schall of the Yon- kkers force passed the three-story brick building near 6 o'clock in the morning and aaw the saloonkeeper himself and a man by the name of Lynch standing In front of the saloon. ‘Tynch ts em- ¢ ptant. as the policeman re- Passed the piace the same two men called exoltedly to him and showed him two sticks of dynamite, with «hort fuses extinguished, lying in the street. Arnstein told the policeman Marry Clark, his porter, had discovered the Gynamite sticks with fuses burning of the noon hour in the historic ceme: tery at the foot of Wali street, that apo deing practically the only breathing apace within immediate reach. JENNINGS BRYAN, se, every day, aad for no other New York newspaper. THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, | ve shreds, leap from @ rear wind f of the neighborhood, and even men,} low of | were wont to spend the greater part} te candy store, climb k fence and dis- | ar. | retained, wilt report tne Coicegs | of the explosion. MYSTERIOUS BLAST WRECKS SHOP, KILLING AN UNIDENTIFIED MAN Paterson Police Are Puzzled by Fatal Explosion in Candy Store. up the place Is not known, Mrs, Peari- man does not know of any enemies who might have sought revenge by blowing up the piace. The police are looking for the man who escaped and are try- ing to identify the dead man. PATERSOD N. J. Jyine 18—The po- lice of Paterson are eeeking a solution of @ mysterious explos'on In the candy store of Max Pearlman, No % Godwin street, this morning which resulted in the death of an unidentified men and injuries to another. Pearlman works in New York and his wife runs the store. This morning she locked up the shop and went to have her son vaccinated, A few minutes later Alexander Shoo- You have to use a microscope to see disease germs, but small as they are, they have deadiy power. ken, who lives next door and was owerful asleep, was startied into consciousness the P , by a loud explosion. Disinfectant Shooken ran into the rear yard in time to see a man, with blackened and burned face and clothing torn to is a safeguard against them. Use a 6o- lution of CN—one tablespoonful to the gallon of water—for washing floors and woodwork, for flushing toilets and sinks, and for sprinkling on decaying matter. It will destroy germ life and make the home healthful. “ The Yellow Package with the Gable Top” 10c, 25c. 50c. $1.00 At Drug and Dept. Stores, WEST DISINFECTING CO.,2 East 42ad St, ca When the firemen arrived, found the interior of the store| ie and the body of a man against rear door, The man’s face was un- recognizable and his clothing, torn from the body, testified to the force | Whether the two men entered the store Stern Brothers ~ Will close their establishment at Noon on Saturdays and 5 o'clock on other week days. To-Morrow, Wednesday, in their Shoe Department, an Unusually Important Offering of Women’s Colonial Pumps comprising eight styles, in ae ary leather covered buckles, in Patent Leather with white or light the season’s most approved shapes, with narrow toes, pointed tongues, military heels, welted soles and following leathers and combinations: ray quarters, Black Russia Calf with dark gray quarter: $ ‘ 'y qi ne 3.25 Pa‘r Black or Tan Russia Calf, Vici Kid, Patent Leather and White Nu-buck, Summer Apparel For Small Women, Mssses and Girls At Extraordinarily Low Prices Linen and Ramie Tailored Suits, in a variety of styles, in white, natural and desirable colors, Misses’ and Juniors’ sizes, Actual Values $12.50 to $29.75 Summer Dresses, of Flaxon, Striped Cotton Voile, Sheer Batiste and Persian Lawn, at 87.75 many trimmed with real Irish and Cluny laces, sizes 14 to 18 years, at $4.95, 6.75, 8.75, 12.00 Actual Values $7.50 to 19.75. Charmeuse Dresses, aie Three new open front models, in black, ivory and street shades, sizes 14 to 18 years, $18.00, 27.50 Actual Values $29.50 to 45.00 Girls’ Washable Dresses, of desirable summer fabrics, sizes 6 to 16 years, at 98c, 1.65, 1.85, 2.95 Actual Values $1.75 to 4.50 Middy Blouses, of Dritl, with contrasting sailor collars, Misses’ Tub Skirts, of Ratine, Pique, Cotton and Velvet Corduroy, : Rep and Khaki, showing many new models, from $1.95 to 5.00 Actual Values from $2.75 to 7.50 at 85c West Twenty-third and Twenty-second Streets Corset Department Special Values for Wednesday Batiste Corsets, 05°. 1.45 at 9 de trimmed with lace and ribbon, Actual Values $1.50 and 2.50 Pair Broche, Batiste and Coutil Corsets, Walohn boned, for slender, medii and well developed figures at 94.50, 5.75, 6.50 Complete assortments of Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Waists and Brassieres To-morrow, a General Clearance Sale of 11,000 Yards Summer Dress Fabrics At Decided Reductions Imported Zephyr Ginghams, Novelty Voile: Silk and Cotton Foulards and Sauna - at 16°, 25¢ Actual Values from 30c to 65c Yard Ottoman Cord Suitings, superior quality, silk weft, lustrous finish, in combination white and colored effects, also plain white, Actual Velue 95¢ Yard at 48° Established Half a Century Special Sale Washable Dress Fabrics At Greatly Reduced Prices 15c A collection of fine Irish Dimities in Dots, yard Stripes and Floral effects. Formerly 25c yd. 18c yard colored stripes and checks, including a wide range of the popular Black and White effects, Formerly 25¢ and 35¢, 25 .¢ J scotch Plaid Ginghams and fancy colored yard p Madras Shirtings. Formerly 40c to 50c, White fancy Pique, white Embroidered 38 Swisses and Crepe, fancy Ottoman Cords, c Black and White Embroidered Swiss, Printed yard | Linens, Flowered French Muslins, Printed English Voiles, etc. Formerly 50c to 85¢ vd. Black and White Striped and Check Voiles, 58c yard {aes Voiles, white grounds with woven solid color Voiles with Silk Stripes and various other novelty effects. 40 and 45 inches wide. Formerly 75c to $1.09 yd. Aquantity of fine French Voiles and Marqui- 715 [settes, mostly in Black and White Stripes (45 IC inches wide): Also sheer White French Linen yard Jembroidered in various designs (31 inches wide). Formerly 85¢ to $1.25 yd. Uniti! further notice we will close at 12 o'clock on Saturdays and 5 o'clock on other days of the week. James McCutcheon & Co. Sth Ave. and S4th St., waddRz Moris : Furniture Without Deposits Purchased in this manner has uever proved satisfactory to the buyer. Our methods are al: Dy of ir CALL AND MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS Free with every pur- ROOM APARTMENTS Terms Apply to New York, New Jersey, Long Island, Connecticut. chase of $45 COMPLETELY FURNISHED AT, i FRE E MISSION CLOCK ' . of Goods or over. $89.58 $109.98 Reed Porch Set, Settee White Enamel White Enamel Drense vale ets. Sewing Machines on Credit i!"gis"' 9.98 750-752 8th Ave., Cor. 46th St, asi i > talk of the town, tell about it for the purpose of robbery or to viow| \{) through a World “Want” Ad. 3 3 & FOUNDED 1827 4 Ory Goods-Carpets-Upholstery 6 Final Days of Our General Clearance Sale © A few days more and this—the most successful General Clearance Sale ever held—comes to an end. Many complete new lines of Mid-Summer Merchandise bought for present selling, as well as all remaining surplus stocks, odd lots, rem- nants, broken sizes and assortments, have been further reduced in price to effect a quick and a complete clearance. Reasons, important and interesting to our many fricnds, for this General Clearing of stocks will be announced at an early date. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday The following will be specialized: Dress Goods ENTIRE REMAINING SURPLUS STOCK AT THE FOLLOWING EXTREME PRICE REDUCTIONS: HANDSOME FRENCH NOVELTIES, Including Silk and Woo! Colored Stripe Voiles and Marquisettes, Striped Woo! Voile in White and Cream; 44, 46 inch. Formerly up to $5.00 yard 05¢ Formerly up to $3.00 yard = 5Qg FRENCH CHALLIES, A limited quantity Stripes and Stripes & Figures; best qualities; 30 inch. Formerly 60c to 75c. yard 34c WOOL BATISTE, French Checks, 46 inch. Formerly $:.50 yard 50c TAILOR SUITINGS, Balance of Stock; Finest Imported Goods; ‘ Stripes and Checks; 46, §0&s4in. Formerly $2.75 to $4.00 yerd 1.75 TAILOR SUITINGS, Fine Imported qualities; Stripes and e Checks; 46, 50 & 54 inch. Formerly $2.00 and $2.50 yard Ls ENGLISH STRIPED MOHAIRS, Navy and White; Black and Moore pencil Stripes, also Brown and Black Shadow Stripes; 44 4 Formerly $1.00 and $1.25 y21d 68c ENGLISH MOHAIR, Granite finish; remaining colors and Black; 44 inch. Formerly $1.75 yard 78. BLACK BROADCLOTH, Fine Imp. qualities, s; ed ready for use: Satin finish: so ah i ‘ormerly $2.50 yard 1.75 84 inch. Formerly $2.95 yard 1,05 BLACK DRESS GOODS, Finest quality imported materials, such as: Wool poplin, Hopsack, Serge, Basket Cloth, Siriped Mohair, Crepon, &c.; 44,46 inch. Formerly $2.00 and $2.50 yard BLACK TAFFETA SILK GRENADINE; 44 in Formerly $3.00 yard 1.45 BLACK DRESS Lear ptiedetig etead trrabwigt sai Cr ctog lots of Panama, ped Mohair, Hopsack, Plaid Voile, &., 44 in. ‘Formerly $1.75 to $2.25 yard 1.25 REMNANT SALE AT 1-2 AND 1-3 FORMER FRICES Hundreds of Remnants finest quality Black and Colored Dress Goods, Comprising: Serges, Cheviots, Suitings, Voiles, Broadcloths, &c 2 ppg! i, , y i. 1.50 : oye Linen Suitings 50c GRADE AT :29¢ 32,g00_yards 36 inch ALL LINEN SUITINGS, YARN DYED FAST COLORS IN AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF THE SEASON’S MOST FASHIONABLE SHADES, ALSO BLACK AND WHITE. Regularly soc. yard PRINTED LINEN LAWNS— The balance of our stock of Printed Linen Lawns; email neat effects on White Grounds. Formerly 4oc. yard WHITE LINGERIE BATISTE—A limited quantity 4° inch high justre and soft finish. Regularly 2sc. yard Silk Parasols REMAINING STOCK OF HIGH GRADE NOVELTIES— Formerly $5.00 to $30.00 each 2.75 to 15.00 SILK PARASOLS — In plain colors, Hunters Green, White and Black and various colored designs. Formerly $3.00 each 1.95 Women’s Summer Underwear MESSALINE SILK PETTICOATS—100 Petticoats in seven fashionable colors; late model, tucked flounce. Formerly $3.50 1.75 » 350, 4.50 ana 5.95 SILK PETTICOATS—Various styles and colors. Formerly $4.50 to $7.50, 2. WAITRESSES’ APRONS-—Fine lawn embroidered; with or without bib. Formerly $1.50 to $2.25, 95c, 1.25 and 1.50 PRICE ae eee, tage malnsook; e jons and edge; also embr: i Formerly 82.00 t0 $7.0, 1.90, 2.50, 3.50, 5.50 NIGHT DRESSES—Nainsook; assorted styles, ‘with trimmings of embroidery and lace. Formerly $1.50 1.00 WHITE PETTICOATS—Hand embroidered scalloped flounce. Formerly $2.50 and $3.50 1.95, 2.25 SHORT UNDER SKIRTS—Hand embroidered scalloped edge. Formerly $1.50 1.00 COMBINATIONS—Corset cover and skirt; hand embroidered. Formerly $7.00 3.95 Women’s Apparel MID-SEASON MATERIALS AND MODELS LINEN SUITS—Well tailored model of Belgian linen; 11.50 colors Natural, and White. Formerly $18. LINGHoTE DRESSES. Special qualliy Persian lawns ple model, lace trimmed, 10.50 3.95 4.00, 5.00, 7.50 Men’s Summer Furnishings g All Remaining Lots—Excellent Assortment of Styles and Colors: BATH ROBES for Summer Wear; best gies of imported and domestic Terry cloth. formerly $5.00 to $8.00 HABUTAI SILK PA. JAMAS, Plain White and neat stripes; WASH SKIRTS of Cordeline, MOTOR COATS of Ijnen—Three models, silk clover Formerly $8.00 WHITE SILK SHIRTS—Excellent quality and with soft double cuffs, Formerly $4.50 2.65 ¢ PLEATED NEGLIGEE SHIRTS—Printed and woven materials; h. starched cuffs. Formerly $1.50, $2.00 115 SOFT SUMMER SHIRTS—All lots from our previ lous sales. Formerly $1.50, $2.00 Women’s Gloves MOUBQUBTAIRE GLACE, Highest grade, fine filet itching, white only. : we petsa Jeagt Rogularly $3.50 pair, 2.15 20 buttoa lengthy Regularly $4.25 pair, 2.95 E LISLE, }» whit ' svER button fength. mi haa Regularly 8sc. pair, 55¢ . VOTE—No Clearance Sale Goods sent C. O. D. or on i, 5 ‘Mail orders filed white stocks las" ”?"°"*