The evening world. Newspaper, July 29, 1912, Page 7

-ARCHBALD ADMITS | ‘SOME CHARGES, BUT DENIES ANY GULT | bididge, in thaedieiee An- 4 swer, Declares He Did Not Use His Office for Gain. ; es WASHINGTON, July 2.—Judec » Robert W. Archbald of the Commerce Court, in answer to the impeachment f articles — ally dented to the Senate sitting as a Court of Impeachment that he ever had used his office or his influence as &@ Judge for profit; that he ever under- took for @ consideration to compromise Utigation before, the Merce Commission; that he ever wrong- fully used his position to obtain credit from litigants before him; or that he {had undertaken to carry on a general , business for profit or speculation in coal properties, as charged in the House indictment. To, each of the thirteen articles of Impeachment offense, a high crime or that none, even if true, constituted an Impeachment o+ense, a high crime or 4, & misdemeanor, as defined by the Con- stitution, Many statements contained in the allegations were not disputed, while others were totally denied, and annullment of others was asked on the Ground that they were too vague to ad- “mit of proper defense. Judge Archbald admitted his par- ticipation in the now noted “Katydid- culm bank deal” with Edward J. of Scranton and the Hillside d Iron Company, a subsidiary Erie Railroad, which then had pending in his court, but he dented Yhat he willfully or unlawfully or corruptly took any advantage of his position to induce the raiiroad officials to deal with him and his partner. The accused jurist denied that he at any time for @ consideration agreed to assist George M. Watson, a Scran- ton lawyer, settle a case in which the Marian Coal Company was com- plainant against the Lackawanna Rall- road before the Commission. William P, Boland and his brothers Christopher arld James, are principal stockholders in the coal company and William P. Boland was the author of some of the charges on which House Judiciary Committee report articles of impeachment. The Judge's answer to-day set out that his participation in the negotiations with officials of the 1 anna Ratiroad for Settlement of t je Was purely out of friendship for Watson and Christopher @. Boland, and that all his acts were without promise or expectation of coms Pensation of any kind. In reply to the charge that he and his ‘associates secured trom the Lehigh Val- Dump ey Railroad a lease Packer No. on Coat 3, owned by the ephen Girard, reply wa ° transaction did not in lawful or corrupt use of his off details of this article were The Judge @ented tha wrongfully to ald Fr securing from the P Reading Railroad a leaw culm dump or that he « Warnke — wrongfully note for $600, Jud however, that he fecelved from th. pany « note for Warnke. This the Judge av. services he and Janes h by bringing about the sa and neoln 1 from by | Was for formed ola of ¢ Gravity Fill culm bank by the Lacoo & | Premier had © Bhiffer Coal Company to the in which Warake 1d dented that at any a scheme to buy of a gold mining scheme tn Honduras with W. W. Risinger by endorsing note for The Jud replied to the shares that he 1 be sons hav My suits pending before him that it was too vague to admit of an- wer. ee OLDEST ACTRESS DEAD. Fanny Denham Rouse Had Been on Stawe Sixty Years, Fanny Denham Rouse, ded at Ohioville, N rytown, on Saturday, was probally the Oldest actresa in Ameriea. Born in London in 18H, thi# country with ghild, she came to her parents when @ While singing tn the choir of 8}, thureh in Wh with Mars. Coming to Buckley's Ne & Broadway r Jyia lroughan's ‘ Where she played Pocohantas for sev enty nights, a record in those days Later she played at Burton's Thea Edwin fp Chambers street with B, L, Daven- port, She smarried William A, Rouse, an English actor er they play : with many of th actors resses of that time, With her AL WAY, (From the Louisville Courier Journal.) “Yes; he committed political sulcide,"* How can @ man commit political sul- cide oting off his mou brought against him by the| House of Representatives, to-day form: | Interstate Com- | Interstate Commerce | == FIVE FEET OF FIRE TIES UP SUBWAY CARS, DURING RUSH HOUR Trouble Caused by Short Cir-| cuit of Third Rail at 122d Street. Flames extending along five feet of) | the wooden covering over the third rail on the southbound track of thaBroadway Subway during the rush hour to-day Managed to call out the fire department, the reserves from the Weat One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street station, the emergency gangs of the electric, track, third-rail signal, paint and supertnten- dent's departments of the Interborough, nd completely suspend traffic for twon- ty-flve minutes from Ninety-sixth street to Van Cortlandt Park, while thousands | fumed and perspired in the stalled trains. The fire, which was caused by @ short circuit of the third rail, occurred just in the entrance of the Broadway tube opposite West One Hundred and Twen- ty-second street, where the subway runs from the superstructure at Manhattan street undergroynd. It started at 7.35 A. M., during the height of the morning Tush hour. What caused the short circuit is a mystery, ‘The foremen of the various departments who were summoned on the automobile emergency call decided after @ careful investigation that a southbound local dropped @ small piece of metal on the third rall as it passed. At 7.5 A. M, the train dispatcher at the north end of the uptown platform of the Manhattan avenue station watched @ local, bound south, leave the Station, Just as it disappeared under- kround at One Hundred and Twenty- second street there was a flash of flame and a series of reports like @ small cannonade. A blue sheet of flame ten feet high was shooting up tn the air from the mouth of the tunnel. Two minutes later the cannonading, which he knew had been caused by a short cireutt, ceased but was followed by | thick heavy smoke. All power was shut | POSLAM BRINGS SKIN COMFORT ALL SUMMER In the Summer the numerous over- demonstrate night uses of Poslam easil heal effected re power to clear an dily ow junburn, takes from burns, mosquito y-poisoning, ete. Drives rashes, pimples and eruptions, ‘s red noses and inflamed skin. hing of the feet or any attending skin disease is stopped at once. For the cute Ot cemina wud all the more virulent skin diseases Poslam has | won name and fame as the most, perfect lam, is | when d fest and ino skin, never irrit | solute purity. | All druggists sell Poslam (price, 50 | cents) and Poslam Soap (price, £5 cents). | For free samples, write to the Emer- | t geney f 52 West 25th Street, | |New Yor Special To-Day and To-Morrow The soap o Guaranteed 17 ‘Jewels Adjusted Solid i ikarat GOLD ears, 1T-Jowelled. ade ey never heard of such » No mall oF messenger orders filled FREE A, Gold-Fitled Fob With’ every ‘one #90 for the bi wut 08 nt made in th e paying too mu cai fourown leweller cas be the tuape CHARLES A. KEENE 1 80 Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Broadway, New York os OPEN UNTIL @ O'CLOCK, COLUMBUS AVE.BET. 103 & 104 STS. NO MONEY DOWN “THE EVENING WORLD, “MONDAY, JULY 29, | off from Ninety-sixth to One Hundred land Forty-second streets. With the aid of firemen the fire was finally extinguished with sand Investigation showed that a whol tion of the third rail had been burned underneath, and it was nec Owing to replace it, working minutes exumed on nt before eusary t SHOES changes in our store front, necessitated by the new city ordinance for widening 34th street, we offer a most attract- ive collection of these famous shoes at un- usual reductions. All this season’s styles, and fresh, perfect goodsinevery way. Thecollectionincludes:— Pumps and Colonials—white, Gun Metal, Patent, Tans and Black Satin, ‘at $2.65, 2.95 and 3.45 per pair. Regular prices $3.50, 4.00 and 5.00. Patent Leather Boots—Attractive models with fancy tops, at $2.95 per pair. Regular price, $4. White Gibson Ties in the very popular and dainty styles, at $2.95 per pair. Come promptly and you will find these in all sizes and widths. QUEEN QUALITY BOOT SHOP 32 West 34th Street Lord & Taylor Founded 1826 Clearance Sale of Men’s French cuffs. Night Shirts Trimmed and plain white. Colored Negligee Shirts Woven and printed madras, with soft Furnishings Values $1.50 & $2.00 Valbateat 45€ Bath or Travelling Robes Of Terry Cloth, mercerized and silk - {$2 65 mixtures materials. Value $5.00 Worsted Bathing Suits ) to ae Values $2.75 & $3.00 J 2.35 Striped Tennis Coats Name Value %5.00 Imported Swiss Lisle Underwear Short ‘sleeves and_ sleeveless, also 456 knee and regular length drawers. ” Value $1.00 Ave.; 19th St. Broadway & 20th St.; 5th GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE CREDIT TERMS $3.00 Down $50.00 wit run, 5.00 on 75.00 fader 7.50 ** 100.00 ous part 40.00 150,00 15.00 * 200,00 ‘the 25.00 * 300.00 DELIVERS THIS | SOLID WEEMLY We furnish Avorimen is 820,00 0890.08 We 1h Si. L Station at Conver OPE N SATURDAY traffic the southbound track. DISISG ROOM SET AS SHOW: EVENING which took ali the crew, Sauon Cne ilock Away 1919, B. Altman & Can. HAVE ARRANGED FOR TO-MORROW (TUESDAY) A SALE OF PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS AT VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES PARASOLS oF sILK TAFFETA IN NAVY BLUE, HUNTER'S GREEN, CERISE, PURPLE, WHITE OR BLACK; ALSO SILKS AND BLACK. CHANGEABLE ACTUAL VALUE $3.00 IN AND . WHITE EFFECTS, at $1.85 UMBRELLAS oF TWILLED SILK, WITH NATURAL wooD HANDLES, IN SIZES FOR MEN AND WOMEN, ACTUAL VALUES $3.00 «& 3.50 at $2.00 ALSO FOR TO-MORROW (TUESDAY), WOMEN'S LINGERIE WAISTS MODELLED IN THE POPULAR SHEER FABRICS, WITH TRIMMINGS OF EMBROIDERY AND LACE, AT THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL PRICES: $1.25, 1.65, 2.00, 3.50 & 4.00 THE FANCY NEEDLEWORK DEP'T WILL HOLD TO-MORROW (TUESDAY) A SALE OF STAMPED ARTICLES AT DECIDED REDUCTIONS. THE SELECTION ROUND AND SQUARE CENTREPIECES; INCLUDES DRESSER SCARFS AN! PILLOW COVERS, RANGING IN PRICES FROM | 5¢, TO $1.15 THE DEPARTMENT MENT OF THE NEWEST IS NOW SHOWING A SELECT ASSOR' IMPORTATIONS IN STAMPI ARTICLES, AMONG WHICH WILL BE FOUND A NUMBER ©. SIMPLE DESIGNS ADAPTED FOR SUMMER WORK. SILKS AND FLOSSES FOR WORKING ARE ALSO IN STOCK. Fifth Avenue, 34th anh 35th Streets, New Bork. (Bui Fuawitune Mees }BAU ipiaeag rial iP wo BAUMANN To ono Wlevated Station, 10oTH ON aRET ~ SPECIAL IR THIS WEEK ONLY — " ‘(NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED 50 iis WEEKLY DELIVERS THIS BED OUTFIT OR REFRIGERATOR We Guarantee This Bed for 10 ors Our Written Guarantee Given to Each Purc o Lacquer has a glasslike hardness and brilliancy; is absolutely it ic conditions and is not affected by the most severe teats—perspl ie a Subeay Station. ia or any chemical, Guaranteed Brass Bed, Spring and Mattress COMPLETE ror *19:7° anni ftnlob all steee, vy Fling . cae mt $19.75 | FREE my CREDIT This Imperial LeatherCouch This Solid Oak Refrigerator, white ens 1 food compartments requiar price $25. This Solid Oak Dining Tab | FREE with i bers Purchase of $50 YOUK TERMS ARE OUR TERMS ‘of $78 OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 OPENS SATURDAYS $ UNTIES tor PM 149 St. “ez Sd Ave. Free Delivery by Our BRED ! N SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDERS, Motor Trucks The latest rage —Philately:. Real foreign postage stam and half-tone engraving, in each package. ENTHUSIASM? | Talk to a man who smokes Helmars. The Superb ) iO Cents.