The evening world. Newspaper, August 8, 1912, Page 4

4 — DEMOCRATS BACK FROM SEA GIRT CLAIMING VICTORY Bryan and Speaker Clark Send Telegrams Praising Gov. Wilson’s Speech. Optimiam was shown to-day at the headquarters of the Democratic Na- thenal Committee In the Fifth Avenue BONding. Nearly al) the big figures fn Democratic circles throughout the country were back from Sea Girt and all were enthusiastic over the speech of acceptance delivered by Gov. Wil- son. Gov. Marshall, Gov, Wilson's run- Bing mate, conferred with Chairman William F. McCombs, He will spend ‘the night at Sea Girt, where he will held « long conference with Gov. Wil- @on He will then go to Indiana. “I was immensely pleased with the @peech of Gov. Wil “he said. “It seems to me that he stands for every- thing that can be done under our Present system of government. Of course if there be those who believe in overturning the Government and making it socialistic, naturally they it be impressed with Gov, Wil- bos alg Other men, I think, will be perfectly satisfied with what he ‘oata.” jov. Marshall then said that he had » Gov. Plaisted of Maine, who leo called at the Headquarters to-day, that he would go to Maine the last week in this month and make four @peeches for the Maine Governor. The Meine Btate election is held on Sept. 9. Gov. Pinisted said things nev looked 90 bright ip Maine for the Dem: ecratic party. “I firmly believe that we will elect every man on the State ticket,” sald the Governor, “and this means that ‘Maine will go pemesete in the fall fora majority.” "Telegrams and letters from weil known Democrats werent Gov. Wile in : the fesues of the cam- Deign and. oe ee, will empress rit vorably.”” vamp. lat Speaker of the House, ‘wired hie sentiment ef the epeech es ~ WALLSTREET market advanced with ‘The stock rity a je outset of trading to- upturn with increased vigor and gains of one point were quickly establish : in Reading, Lehigh Valley, Union Pacific, St. Paul and Northern Pacific. The tone remained strong throughout the first hour, many features bettering their initial prices. In the subsequent period, however, the buying demand simmered down and trading wan not s0 heavy, but the list managed to retain the major part of the carly advances. ‘A brisk rise in a number of apecial- ties at midday culminated the morning upturn. Responding to a heavy bu; inquiry, Westinghouse leaped 3 poin te M, while Gouthern Railway v2 goin Consolidated Gas and Loulavilie & Nashville ruled exceptionally strong. In the afternoon period the Hat ine duiged in a siow, rageing reaction, which worked toe list almost 1 point off from the (op rang ce webs figures are as follows: bee at if La iat 404 10 <. 4 eemaes: ) WOMAN IN STREET it the opening continued,| occupation as last vices _ of mpared with ye) he did not know the woman he had Net | SPoken to her, ++ ee c See see one ore ss serse escsase 8 ‘REUBEN, Y’ UNDERSTAN’, | FELL IT THE ROOF OFF, BROKE MILK BOTTLE By the Airshaft He Dropped, but the Clotheslines They All Busted. Oh, yer, when Reuben Glickfeld Grows older he will be a “fly-man” For, looky-here, when Reuben makes {t a fall of wx atories when he's only |llving four yearn yet, and gets not a | meratch but from a broken bottle glane, when he makes it twenty years he can be a “fly-man” and fall a thousand feet with nothing hurt Revhen began falling before he cut his teeth, ao his papa, Monen Giickfeld, tn etl et nese sc ‘650 MINERS BURIED BY EXPLOSION IN GERMAN COLLIERY Twenty-five Found Lifeless in Ruined Pit and Death List May Reach One Hundred. ROOM, Germany, Aug. §—A min- ing disaster which imperiled the lives of six hundred and fifty men occurred in the Lorratne pit in the vicinity of the village of Gerthe to-day. Many of the men ‘encued, but thie evening i: was feared that over one hundred men had bean killed. ‘Twenty-five bodies had been recovered and the rea- cue parties were unable to enter the gallery in which the firedamp explosion of © Pike street, will tell you. He out of his perambulator. fe fell off the stoop. Te fell down etairs, He fell wherever there was a place to fall from; wherever there was one place Wgher than another place thers iittie Reuben fell. But to-day when he te flying a kite from the roof of the tenement at No. Pike street he makes M the most won- derful fall of all falls. Down through the airshaft he falls. But there are clothoslines there, with many clothes—shirts and sheets and— things, Every clothesline Httle Reuben hits goes down with him. There are, maybe, twenty clotheslines and stacks and stacks of clothes on clotheslines. @o, you understand, when little Reuben makes the hit at the bottom of the eirshaft all those clothes are under him. He would not have a ecratch if some schnorrer hadn't got excited and pushed & Milk bottle out of the window when Ne Is looking at Iittle Reuben going by. The milk bottle is busted and it cuts little Reuben once by the leg and once again by the head. ‘Then, isten: When the ambulance comes from Gouverneur Hospitel and the doctor says little Reuben ta all right and the ambulang is going away again Charles Rand, from No. 833 Hendricks street in Brooklyn, steps on a bananna eel and falls but two feet. He breake Ooh) ito tos. Bo the shorter the fall the bigger the hurt—on Pike atreet. MASHER GETS TO DAYS FOR ANNOYING YOUNG _ “Artist Painter’ Followed Her From “L” Train and Spoke to Her. John Hermandes, thirty-tight old, of No. 117 Kast One Hundred and ‘Twenty-second jet, who gave his tint painter,” was sentenced to ten days in the workhouse by Magistrate Krotel in the Essex ‘Market Court to-day for annoying Mra, Mary Wilson, an attractive young 225 East Eighteenth atreet. Mra. Wileo donw on the @id from Harlem and tr! her attention, even goin, pres her foot with hi the train at Twent! Heranmdesz alightet aleo, and after following her for a block spoke to her at Pwenty-seventh street and Third aveiue, Bhe tried to get away from him, but when he persisted in walking by her side and talking to her, ashe Ned tvolman Stackhouse of the 4 Twenty-second street station, and had the man arrésted, charging him with disorderly conduct. Hermandes admitted that although rmandex rodo “I hed no bad intention, Judge, said, “Her face was 20 sweet and friendly looking I thought I would like to make her acquaintance and have her for @ friend.” “Well, you are old enough to know better than to speak to women with | street,” sald Magistrate Krotel. ‘Ten Gaya in the Workhouse.” STOCK BROKERS ASSIGN. Leo McLaughlin and Harrison Kin- nier, stock brokers and members of the Consolidated Stock Exchange, with of- ficea at No, 68 Broad street, No. 27 West One Hundred and Twenty-ftth street and No, 80 Broadway, to-day made an assignment for the beneft of Diy creditors to John B. Doyle of No. ts 1 West One Hundred and Fourteenth riod aa street. [hae ae Mr. Doyle, at the Broad street office ae oe: of the firm, said that he had made a 18%) 118M 11 | hurried examination of the concern’s he a |affatra and belleved that the Habilittes ae ihe otal $40,000 or $80,000, while the a Be ae : sets would not be more than $5,000, --——~>----—— a2 ith Lith — a # ty ACTIVE SECURITIES. i. Jl) Se 3 ity a A ut 1b + ae fe nt 1S 2) a bY, whom you are not acquainted on the! ear here, have for- felted all right to complain about the thigh cost of living, since a twenty-five- acre jake'in the vicinity lost tts water through subterranean passages leaving thousands of peunds of flab floundering around in the bed. Caravans of wagons ate making pilgrimages to the scene of ‘bounty me the occurred, where it was belteved from fifty to one hundred men were still tn- tombed and had etmost certainly per- ished. A \arge number of those rescued were suffering from severe injuries and it was expected that many of them could not recover. The rescue detachments which 4/4 such good work at the time of the French mine disaster at Courrieres, noar Lens, on March 10, 1908, when 1,230 miners were killed, arrived here early this afternoon but were unable to trate the galleries owing to the flames and the poisonous gases. ‘The day shift of six hundred and fifty men had Just descended into the work- ings and were distributing themaelves along the various levéle when @ serious firedamp explosion occurred. detonation was heard at the sur- and the officiais on yy Immedi- ately formed rescue parties of the men belonging to the night shift who rushed back to the pit mouth together with tho villagers, —eeinnstelfmememmeias INFURIATED CAT BITES AND SCRATCHES FAMILY. Pet Suddenly Attacks and Maims Father, Daughter and Son in Apartment. A large black cat which had been a pet in the family for et; yen month became infuriated th ning and attacked Stell ‘vrdy, four yer old her father Joseph, and her brother George, twelve are old. Al three were clawed and bitten by the animal in their hom the eecond floor of No, $17 Eas venty-third atreet. The cat was asleep on a window-sill in the front room of the apartment when Stella entered and tried to take it in her arms. The child wan terrified Shi je could strug: wile free, Her father heard her scream of pain and ran into the room to help. ‘The cat fle him and clawed and bit to & corner. Finding the animal was growing more infuriated every moment Tvrdy ran into tho street to find @ policeman. He re- turned with Patrolman Neusi of the Bast Gixty-seventh street etation, who found the cat attacking George, the #on, who had ventured into the room to find out what all the noise was about. He was scratched and bitten on the left hand and both legs, Neual drove the cat into ohe of the bedrooms and locked the door ton it while Lies Breen, on desk duty in the police station, sent to the Board of Health for an inspector to examine the animal ———____ Gen. Woodfora Sails for Home. LONDON, Aug. 8.—Gen. Stewart L. Woodford has fully recovered from his recent serious illness. He sails for New ¢| York to-day with Mra, Woodford a! . | the Baltic, pers sone and Woes ae he tried | ‘GANGSTERS SHOOT MAN WHO REFUSES 70 GIVE. _ THEM MONEY FOR BEER | Police Catch Two Youths and Victim Identifies Them as Assailants. Held up by #ix members of the Hell's Kitchen Gopher gang in West Thirty- ninth street early to-day, Nathan Kanl- uck, a saloonkeeper,; had a hall of bullets sent after him as he ran after refusing the gangsters’ demands for drink money. He was shot twice, but will recover. Kantuck, having closed his saloon at No, 484 Eleventh avenue shortly after 1 o'clock, was walking to his home at No. 614 West Thirty-ninth street when the gangsters barred his way. Knock- ing the foremost of them down, Kantuck ran and the lead began to elug past him. Aa Lieut. Randalls and Patrolman Mc- Gerald of the West Thirty-seventh street station ran up the gangeters dis- appeared into No. 6 West Thirty-ninth street. Randalls sent for the reserves, surrounded the house and asarched it. Hiding in the cellar behind a pile of rubbish two youths were found. They said they were William Harris, nine- teen, of No, 610 West Forty-third street, and John Coyle, twenty, of No. 8 Went Twenty-seventh street, bota truck- men. Kaniuck {dentified both. After Kaniuck was taken to the New York Hospital by Dr. Ward he became alarmed for the safety of $100 in the safe at his saloon, With the assistance of the police he went back and got It. “It ite with I can at any rate put up a it for Ht," he said. Seaeetn, hd Coyle were arraigned in ‘Weat Side Court. fbr J GRACE’S WIFE SENDS HIM GREETINGS ON BIRTHDAY. “Hope to Be With You, if You Say So,” a Message From Her, It Is Said. BAVANNAH, Ga,, Aug. &—A myateri- ous birthday souvenir postcard received at his home, at Newnan, dy H Grace was mailed in this city, 1t te said, by Mrs, Grace, recently excnerated in Atiente Co AieRAeMDiede murder hin . | Just prior to her departure for Phila. Iphia yesterday Mi other visited @ ne’ nah, ted jsouventr cards, among them a birthday | card. clerk gays he was eworn to , Mra. Grace dictating the mes- to him. He also addressed the accompanied Mra, Grace to office to mail it, he says. The oa this message any happy returns of your thirtieth birthday. Hope to be with you on your thirty-first, {f you shy wo.” result of keeping a little of DAGGETT & “The Kind out. andsmooth asvelv wrinkleless, Try to soap and water. Fifty and twe five cent tubes, When you insist in the store, The Bloom of Youth stays with women who take care of their skin. The lovely face—smooth, soft and‘free from wrinkles—is the allowing them to breathe. very simple. Take a wet cloth (warm water) and squeeze on it from a tube PERFECT COLD CREAM Go over your face thoroughly. The pores are absolutely cleaned— not merely washed—and every bit of dirt and dust is brought The skin is made as soft you'll never go back Daggett & Ramsdell’s — you are getting the best cold cream the pores clean, It’s all RAMSDELL’S That Keeps" et— it— nty- upon THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1913. Franklin Simon & Co, Fifth Avenue—37th and 38th Sts. Early Fall Models Tailored Cloth Suits FOR WOMEN AND MISSES. Entirely new effects—Directoire and Empire Coats, skirts with side plaits or draped effccts of English Cloths, Bedford Cords, Chevrons or Velour Broadcloths. 29.50 3950 59.50 Tailored Serge Dresses | FOR WOMEN AND MISSES. Entirely new effects, of imported English Serge, in black or navy, also imported Terry cloth. 29.50 Charmeuse Silk Dresses FOR WOMEN AND MISSES. Entirely new effects—with draped or modified Panier Skirts of imported Charmeuse Silk, in Taupe, Navy, Black, rown, Wistaria, Bengais, Rose or White, 2950 3950 49.50 Misses’ Charmeuse Dresses New “ Robespierre” Model Of Charmeuse silk, in navy blue, black, taupe or white, tunic skirt, white faille silk collar and aoe jabot. Sizes 14 to 20 years. 18.50 Actual value $29.50. New Mackinaw Coats FOR WOMEN AND MISSES. New convertible belted model of Vicuna or Chinchilla cloth (warmth without weight), in eed) alle colors, checks or plaids, diagonal pockets and pearl buttons. 12.50 and 16.50 Franklin Simon & Co. Will Close Out Friday 95 Silk Bathing Suits | FOR WOMEN AND MISSES. 2.95 Heretofore $5.75 to $6.75. 125 Mohair Bathing Suits FOR MISSES AND GIRLS. | Of Navy Blue or Black Mohair, including button-in bloomers, Sizes 8 to 20 years. 1.95 Heretofore $3.95 to $5.75, 165 Women’s Lingerie Waists High or low neck models, of batiste, hand embroidered, lace trimmed; also tailored linen shirts, 1.50 Heretofore $3.75 to $4.75 125 Dressy Lingerie Waists High or low neck models, of voile or French batiste; hand embroidered; a number hand made or real lace trimmed, ‘2.75 Heretofore $4.75 to $7:50. 129 Women’s Chiffon Waists Of chiffon over silk, charmeuse or satin, in black and all colors, handsomely embroidered and trimmed. 2.95 ‘ Heretofore $6.75 to $16.50. FREE WITH NEXT SUNDAY’S WORLD (FOR THE COUPON) A Photogravure Portrait of WOODROW WILSON (Size 15220%) | | | ob | Game Gtyle as the Famous ‘Series of Presidents’ Photogravures, but More Thaa| ‘Twice as Large, MBEAVY INDIA TINT PAPER, HOT PRESSED 6URFACE, i ia opie barat arama lay Recommends His $125 $2 WEEKLY 3-ROOM OUT For Young People Just Going Hourekeeping Spear FIT, NO FIRST PAYMENT. ji Complete é F 7-Plece Set, §29 uy D This seven-plece Dining Set includes six Sohid Oak Chairs with panelled Le beautifully quarter-sawed, full box seats, upholstered in genuine leather, claw feet to match table, The pedestal of the solid oak Extension Table supported by four large, handsome claw foot legs. The extra large top fitted with Spear’s smooth-running slides. Formerly $34.75. Former Price, $34.50 $1 Weekly $ 75 is a low price for this highly polished 3-piece Mahogany fin- 29: ished Parlor Suite. It is graceful and srongly made, has beautiful loose cushions, covered in silk velour, fastened with silk cord and tassels to match. The frames are neatly carved and finished with claw feet, Choice of color tn covering. Spear’s Brass Bed $29.95 Outfit Complete, With Bed Spring. = Mattress. The Brass Bed is triple lacquered and has heavy 2-In. posts; cross fillers in head \ivvuaaaaats WAAXXXXXXR Ah | WAV FY AAA A 4 AAA | | gd foot boards LEMMA tga asim =) EN The Steel 8 | Spe “7 1s our specially ayant { made spring; guaranteed to last 10 years, Mattress is made of choice cotton felt, Just like picture, in tick, lows with Do You Know That Spear’s Famous COLD STORAGE REFRIGERATOR Is the Best Made Refrigerator in the Market? It is the greatest ice saver, the best food preserver—in consequence it is the best value. It is lined with the finest baked white enamel; is fitted with our celebrated Sanitary Glass Trap, giving it a complete and continued air clr- culation, thereby keeping it, at all times wholesome, sweet 7 95 and clean, All sizes—all prices—as low as ¥ ng Ses pn y ng ‘ AU (ld TTS ee — Former Price $49.50 lete without a Davenport. Its wonderful usefulness as a bed ves you the expense of furnishing an extra bedroom. This No home Is co and parlor piece new “Rest-Well” design is one of the most popular Davenports we have ever offered, The frame is solidly constructed of either Quartered Oak, Mahogany or Early English finish, beautifully polished and carved. The bed ts fitted with the famous “Rip Van Winkle” Springs, made separate from the springs that support the upholstering. That’s why it is as comfortable as the finest bed you ever slept in. The seat and back are upholstered with fine 39 95 Moroccoline leather that is guaranteed to give excellent service, al Lord & Taylor Founded 1826 Annual Clearing Sale of Men’s Oxfords Entire Stock of $5.00 to $8.00 Shoes - at $2.95 & $3.95 per pair. Per pair, $2.45 Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St.