The evening world. Newspaper, August 13, 1912, Page 9

CORSA FLASHES TELLS OF SAEN Wireless From Liner Hit by Iceberg, Received To-Day, Says Damage Is Slight. MONTREAL, Aug. 13~A message Grom Capt. Cook of the steamer Corsi- @an, received at the Allan Line offices to-day, gave additional details of the @coldent yesterday when the liner struck ‘an iceberg in the Straits of Belle Isle. Capt. Cook eaid that the lookout saw the ice and the engines were immediate- ly reversed, but not in time to prevent @ collision, When the impact came, Bowever, the steamer was travelling so slowly that the shock was slight. The Corsican, her master said, was @ightly damaged above the waterline, ut would be able to proceed to Liver- pool, her destination, without assist- ance, and information to that effe Was sent to boats that etarted to her aid. Capt. Cook said that nobody was in- dured. It was reported that on the receipt of the news of the collision the Ca- nadian Pacific Railway line's steamship Champlain and the steamhip scandi- navian set out at full speed for the dam- aged ship. The Lake Champlain was re- ported to be standing by, ready to take off the Corsican's passengers. These reports were denied by the Allan line officers. ‘With 287 passengers on board and a crew of slightly more than that nua- ber the ner was proceeding slowly in @ dense fog when the towering berg was sighted. A sharp order to reverse the engines was given from the bridge. With the twin screws revolving to the reverse at full speed the nose of the Uner was swung off the berg. but no efforts could prevent the big floe from crashing into the stem. Capt: Cook sent the following wire- less report of the collision to the Allan Une offices in this city last evening: “Corsioan struck an iceberg this af- ternoon at 4 o'clock while proceeding very slow. Stem injured above water- Une, but ship making no water. Pro- ceeding on voyage.” The collision occurred in lat. 62.26 morth, long. 6215 west. This point is east of the Straits of Belle Isle and about 3% miles northeast of Cape Race, the southeastern point of Newfound. and. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 18—The Allan Line to-day received a communication from the captain of the eteamer Cor- aican, which struck an iceberg yester- Gay off Belle Isle, near Newfoundland, stating that the vessel was proceeding towagd? Liverpool “all right.” It also stated that she had suffered onty slight damage above the water ling pbs “act cte MYSTERY IN SHOOTING. Gaglich Mere CONSTANTINOPLE, Aus. tery surrounds the killing of cheater merchant named Day hotel here Gunday night by Lieut. Her- bert G. Montagu, formerly of the British Army. The residents of the hotel heard | the report of a eho saw Montagu | run into the street, partly dressed. He was at once arrested and ¢aken back | to the hotel, where Dayan's body was! found lying in one of the . a th ie Investigating the matter and making an inquiry into Montagu'# sanity. The | prisoner was dismissed from the British | Army for joining the Turks in Tripoli, where he acted as war correspondent without obtaining leave from the Brit- ism War Office. | New Yorker Drowned Rathing, (Special to The Evening World.) MIDD! WN, N. ¥., Aug. 13—Dive ing from a boat in Mobasha Lake, near Monroe, yesterday afternoon, Thomas Ready, a summer guest from New York City, was seized with cramps. Com- pantons watched for his reappearance, but Ready’s body barely appeared on the surface when {t sank and has not Deen recovered. _— Child Killed by Truck. ‘Three-year-old Joseph Spanent was run down and killed this afternoon by a team and truck whtle at play in front of the his home, No. 629 West Forty- eighth street. The truck ts owned by the piano firm of Hardman, Peok & Co, The driver was not arrested. | CONGRESS HOLDS ANEW MESGAGE:. MURRAY, JUST WED, He Must Hike Back to Wash- ington, While Wife of Two BOSTON, Aug. 1%.—Friends of Con- gressman and Mrs, William F. Murray were present in large numbers at the departure Cymric, shortly after 10 A. M. to-day, to wish Mrs, Murray a safe and pleasant voyage. Congressman, who, because of the con- tinued session of Congress, was unable to accompany Mrs, Murray, who became his bride only two days ago. ‘The couple were married Sunday night at St. Margaret's Church, Dor- chester. Mary A. Lappen, had more than a month ago booked passage with her aunt, Miss Katherine F. Holland, and it wae decided that as there was un- certainty as to when Congress will ad- Journ that she should make the trip abroad as planned. ‘The Congressman returns to Wash- ington to-night. member of the House, but he is as badly needed as the oldest, the leaders Resinol stops itching instantly THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1912. as possible. of well-wishers. arrly pliot. He was thus enabled to a his wife in responding to the cheers FROM HS BRE Engiand, ceases Days Sails Abroad. —_| Five PRISONERS ESCAPE: (Special to The Brening World.) of the White Star liner Penitentiary. There was sympathy for the other captured. in pursuit of the other three. ee Mrs. Murray, who was Miss Arrested. Anthon the coal dealer with inflicting a mortal injury. fled to Boston. He is the youngest in self-defense. HE moment Resinol Ointment touches any itch- ing skin, the itching stops and healing. begins. With the aid of Resinol Soap, it quickly removes all traces of eczema, rash, tetter, ringworm, pimples or other tormenting, unsightly eruption, leaving the skin clear and healthy. It is equally effective for sores, boils, burns, chafings, red, rough hands, dandruff, and itching piles. Your drugaist sella Resinol Soap (25c) and Reat- Sample free: fo"sfiatn Soc) nan nin it what wo say iernet more than true, Better still, send for a free sample of each and teat it for yourself, Address Dept. 34H, Resinol Chemical Co., Balilmore, Md. I haven't time to (OE smoke a cigar But—between busi- ness calls and resting, there’s always time for a Piccadilly— The ten minutes smoke of content. Mild, fragrant, de- licious. A boon to business men. ICCADILLY LITTLE CIGARS 10 for 10 cents {keep up the full membership as near Rice and confett! were showered upon the Congressman and his bride by the young people who made up thelr party From the time of their the pler Congressman and |Mvs. Murray had an tnformal reception Mr. Murray arranged to make the trip down the harbor and return with the hand waves that went up from the pier as the Cymric awung into the stream, Mrs. Murray and Miss Holland will not return until Octover and meantime will make @-tour of the Continent and ONE SHOT; ONE CAPTURED. Convicts Start Their Getaway by Climbing High Wall of Ohio COLUMBUS, 0, Aug. 13.—Five pris. oners escaped over the high wall of the Ohio Penitentiary here at noon to- day. One was shot by a guard and an- Prison guardn started y , twenty-seven years old, a negro, Was arrested to-day at No. 260 West Fourtieth street on a charge of kiling Pasquale 6carangello, a coal dealer, in front of No. 4 Horatio street on Dec, 20 last. Coles struck @ baseball bat, Then he He declared when ar- rested to-day that he had used the bat Satin Decorations of Honor in each box—S50 subjects Set at yk. a ie | ‘ a cul “iby Jes doing thelr utmost t Y of the children, were ptenicking In Bronx! in thetr orcheat: one at all. The Jor orm martin doing nets wtmort to WOMAN'S WILSON LEAGUE FOUR MAY DIE AFTER Park Sunday, and collected a nunber| tveatres chose the iatter alternatiy TO BE FORMED IN JERSEY. of “mushrooma.” Miss Prandint Arrangements Made for the Formal Organization Next Saturday at Sea Girt. TRENTON, N. J, Aug. 18.—Gov Woodrow Wilson arrived from Sea Girt at 10.90 A. M. by automobile, He was accompanied by Ms brother, Joseph R. 14 | Wilson. Among Gov. Wilson's callera was L, Record, a progressive party in New Jersey. Mr, Record, who in a member of the State Board ¢ Assessors, said he called merely to pay his respects. EATING ‘MUSHROOMS FOUND IN BRONX PARK but Father Who Also Ate Escapes Poisoning. Thomas H. Birch, chairman of the Committee on Arrangements for the «|New Jersey Day celebration at Girt next Saturday, announced to-day that the Woman's Wilson and Mar- shall League of New Jérsey would be formally organized on that day. Mrs, Thomas P. Gore, wife of the Senator from Oklahoma; Mra. J. Borden Har- riman of New York, the three daugh- irs. Archibald Henrietta and Gilda Delfice, old brother William and Miss Syivia Prandini ar in a dangerous condition to-day in the Harlem Hospital. . J, will en- roll members for the league ‘in a big tent to be pitched on the grounds of the suntmer capital. looked like mushrooms, pa night at the Delfice home, No. 4% One Hundred and Eighteenth atr and made a meal of them, plained of feelin was also taken was not affected, and told Patrolman William MeCor-. Shi! i mick what had happened, and the po Children and Nurse in Danger, }mick whet nag happened, and the po. \ Hospital ambulance. to the hospital. survive the day. —_——o—_— a:ea | THEATRES DROP ORCHESTRAS nine and thir.-en years, thelr five-year- | Chteago Houses Hjt Nack at Feder- They theatres have decided to do away with are suffering from ptomaine polsoning | orchestras! Under the rites of the Chi+ ag the result of eating something which | cago ederation of Musicians, the four houses, being in the first clase, mua The four, with Ufelice Delfice, father} employ a minimum of eleven musicians red the ‘mushrooms’ for dinne: musement trades council, including the piliposters, stage employees and ecene the taste was so good every 0} alnters, —— BULGER’S SKETCH A HIT. Cle Shortly afterward the children com: and Miss Prandini ‘The father, who n from the houte + Programme, With Lontse ie at the New Brighton, Princens,” is the headtiper in the New Brighton this week, and last Dr, Somerville rushed the quartet Little William, it ts feared, may not peated applause. Ada MeMillan, “The Third Degree,” CHICAGO, Aug. 13.—Four downtown In their sketch “At Station.” Other perform GIMBELS The Furniture YOU Need To Make Your Scheme of Home Comfort Complete Is Here in Profusion in The GIMBEL August Sale of Furniture Every day brings us additional proof of what we have been sure of from the beginning—that discerning people in New York—and all around it—have made this GIMBEL event THEIR Sale. In the sense that they use to the full its fruitful opportunities to secure the furniture they need in order to increase the comfort of their homes. And well they may; for on the whole broad stock of Gimbel Furniture there are August Economies of 10 to 50 Per Cent. whether on the most staple Dining-room Chair, or the most elaborate Period Bedroom Suite. Surely somewhere in this wonderful August col- lection of Quality Furniture, the piece—or pieces—you need are waiting for you. By way’ of illustration— Choose From 75 Designs of Suites for the Parlor At August Furniture Sale Savings Usually the mission of the Parlor Suite nowadays is to form a nucleus around which to group individual pieces, at the discretion of the fur- nisher. The August Furniture Sale col- lection of such Parlor Suites is sufficiently elastic to meet all re- quirements. The styles are liber- (-y ally aiilted stag the various (ag riods, with an es- Pecially rich group in 47250 for IV., XV. and XVI. 868.4707 designs. Upholsteries 5/00. range from leather to : tapestry or velour; there are also a few fine Suites in pow- dered gold finish. The Parlor Suite (Illustrated) Is $72.60, from $100 It includes a Settee, Arm Chair and Arm Rocker, with solid ma- hogany frames, shaped @ arms, panels in back and claw feet; and the spring seats are upholstered in figured tapes- try. Another Three - ay Parlor Suite, also at $72.60, from $100, has wood frames, with carved backs; and the spring seats and tufted backs, are upholstered in damask. At $65, instead of $96 there are Three-piece Parlor Suites, with 24-inch wood frame all around, claw feet, and with spring seats, backs and inside of arm covered with Spanish leather or panne velour. Other Three-piece Parlor Suites $35 Suites at $25 $70 Suites at $60 $125 Suites at $90 $55 Suites at $38 $95 Suites at $65 $160 Suites at $100 $60 Suites at $40 $120 Suites at $85 $195 Suites at $146 Five-piece Parlor Suites $65 Suites at $55 $100 Suites at $70 $220 Suites at $165 $85 Suites at $60 $170 Suites at ¢120 Seventh Floor Women’s Knit Underwear At Prices That Save Several attractively-priced groups of Women’s Vests andUnion Suits, in weights to wear now or later. Well made andcorrectly fitting. Union Suits at 45c, usually 75c, umbrella drawers; sizes 4, 6 and 6, Union Suits at 60c, usually $1; of sheer lisle thread, low neck, sleeveless, umbrella drawers, Union Suits at 75c, usually $1.25. Fine mercerized cotton, low neck, sleeve- less, umbrella drawers, Vests at $5c, usually 50¢c, Swiss ribbed, low neck, with hand-crocheted Vests at 20c, usually 35¢. Swiss ribbed, sleeveless, sizes 4to9, Main Floor Fine weave, low neck, sleeveless, with yokes. 3 for $1. night the pretty seashore theatre held @ capacity audience. Mise Gunning has & fine voice, which, coupled with her Aitractive personality, won for her re- who won fame tn Late Mr. Allen,” @ clever sketoh written by May Tulley and Boseman Bulger, the baseball expert. She was supported by an excellent cast. Tom McMahon ‘and Edith Chappelle also scored a hit Rooney, Marion Bent, Claudius Scariet, Bobby Pandour, Harry and Bedford and Winchester. AValuable | jer for Women lomen,” has at hand such information as may save her serious ill or, she is ill, it will give an intelliea al cau et of case and si a This valuable bound , obtain- able by mail or at ham's laboratory. It will be mailed in plain envelope abso- lutely free to any woman who! will write to the oe E. Pink- ham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass. asking for it. The New Raincoats From England, France & America! What London says is correct in raincoats for Autumn is here. And the designers of these Coats for women who are not surprised with showers at several minutes’ warning have therefore created ideal kinds that may also be worn when the sun shines. From Paris there are Shower Coats that deserve to be galled dainty—of waterproof Crepe de Chine and Peau” yy ‘ And the American Coats, while inspired by those of n ish | APS & credit te Ole Owns pre +e ‘his entire collection of Coats was le to our especial order—and the prices are quite the lowest we have ever for Coata of such excellent qualities and in the newest styles. English Raincoals—Waterproof worsteds, Ledge an Raincoats—Crepe de Chine, $25; Peau de goie, American Raincoats—@6.96 for a smart single tex- ba Coat, with yoke lining of satin; and new set- jeeves. Others at $7.60, $9.60 and $15—Gabardine and rub double texture Coats at the latter ice. : Third Floor At All the Fashionable But to Select the Newest Styles You Must Come appreciate the economy of 83 1-3 per cent.—in this A melange of styles, but the influence of the modes of much in evidence. Although they have the charming sim the styles of long ago, they are more chic fi the Paris of today. Taupe, navy, white, black and white. For Women—$18.50, $19.75, $25 and $32.50 Women’s Taffeta Dresses, A Very Important Su ever, will surprise them by the beauty of the Pictures, and their Water Color and Pastel Fac- | and shoes, regularly 90c. Similes, landscapes and figui in gilt and gold burnished frames, glass Lisl Tai i. Co 16x20 in., at 760, a) 5 an 5 *Earbon Printe, oe lesan paint- ings, 16x20 in., 2-inch oak and mission frames, at 60c, . $1; 4x5 in., at @1, reg. $2; oval, Circassian, walnut finish, at $2.26, reg. $2.60. At 50c 12x26-inch Etchings, matt It frames, regularly $1; 12x3( panel Fruit and Game Pictures, mission frames, regularly $1; 14x24- inch Water Color Fi imiles, gilt frames, regularly $1.10; 12x30-inch S-panel Hunt Pictures, metal bits During this Sale we also offer 40 prices, and 25 per cent. reduction on 16x20-inch Chaiaty Pictures, in black oak, og. 76e; 14x17-ineh Gar. n Piints, masters, 4 A 10x12-inch Hand-colored “ ive Sen- ses”, reg. 50c; 6-panel “Six Greatest Moments” by Ha.rison Fisher, reg. 50c; 9x24-inch 3panel Hunting Scenes, reg. 65c; 10x14-inch Mirrors, white enamel frames, reg. 50c. At 10c one Mirren, fe at tops, ircassian nut finis! 9 A 1Oxl2-inch Water Color Fac-Simailes in gilt, reg. 25; 8x10-inch Mirrors, in inch stock Frames, with no addit: Hotel and boarding housekeepers, take special notice, About a made, well-finished Bedsteads in this special purchase, at $12.75 Bedsteads at $6.60 $6.00 Bedsteads at $3 $9.60 Bedsteads at $4.25 $7.76 Bedsteads at $3.75 $8.50 Bedsteads at $4 Women’s $3.50-Or-Better ’ Low Shoes, $1 especially interested, although there are several thousand pairs pick from. Remainder of the trade-mark patent leather and tan, and other remaining lots from sales. Two or three pairs for the usual price of one. Subway Store, Baloony BROADWAY om. NEW YORK Charmeuse Dresses Are Worn The woman who craves new styles will be fascinated with these Dresses— , ‘The woman who adores the artistic will find her ideal gown— The woman who knows the value of good silks and careful workmanship will Display of Advance Autumn Models icity and f fascinating, as they te is, sri) the dation For Young Women—$12.75, $19.50, $22.50, $25 and $32.50 Where Economies Are Also Unusual ‘Women’s Foulard Dresses, $16, $18.60 and $36; were $22.50 to $60. f 60, $15 and $18.60; were $18.50 to $45. Women’s Chiffon Dresses, black and white striped, 615; were $25. bway Store Event--- The August Sale of Framed Pictures Savings in most cases are exactly half, some are more, a few are less. Accustomed as people are to the fine offerings of Gimbel Picture Sales, this event, based At 25c mat, reg. 26¢; 2, , Gen white enamel frames, regularly 25c; | at 600. cent, diecount on all Framing orders aad lass and White Iron Beds, About Half Price Women who take the smaller sizes and narrower widths are Shoes; mostly GIMBEL BROTHERS Resorts to GIMBELS 1790 to those of 1800 is ged on larger mrchaaes, an charge for hundred of these substantially These prices; Subway Store, Lower Floor to THIATVY-TRURD ot. 4