The evening world. Newspaper, September 14, 1912, Page 10

* CREW -cr TEARS AGO AND ~ HES THERE STILL Steward Tessinger Transferred "Twice, but Old Queen of Ocean Is “Home.” SAVED FROM TITANIC, He Has Sailed 2,000,000 Miles and Has Served Many Celebrities. Gomes “Queen of the Ocean,” drew into her Gook « couple of days ago, the @ew gave three cheers for Alfred Tes- ginger, The passengers, anxious to go aahore, paid little attention at the time, Wet the explanation was made to-day. the only member of first crew left. He was @board her when ane made her matden trip twenty-one years ago, and, al- thoogh he was transferred on two-oc- @asions to other vessels, somehow he to the Majestic, ted her five hun- wT never felt as muc’ at home on any other ship,” said Tessinger to an Even- fag World reporier to-day, “and I have Been on the beat of them, too." ‘Teasinger believes \t im fate that has Rept him aboard the Majestic all these Years, The first time he was trans ferred, about ten years ago, the veanel 4o which he was assigned struck @ foek near St. Helena and all on board & narrow escape. The next time fas when he was assigned to the Titanic. WIS SIZE SAVED HIM WHEN THE TITANIC SANK. n the Titanic went down,” sald he “I was the last man to clim) into life- Beat No. 15, w the last boat lowered on th 4 aide of the ad ship. My jat saved me, suppose, for there Stewards stanmling around, but T was pelected because I was the largest. The mhers went down with ip." i wer turned his head away for a Moment, then added: “They don't bulld ships now an they Weed to build them. The dig ones are very magnificent and comfortable, it they won't 4 up ike the old You could: scare me in any of weather with this ship, yet I'd hanged if I'd itke to be out in some the storms I've reen on any of the fewer and biexer ones.” ‘You have to take your hat off to it years old, he has covered m an 2,000,000 miles at sea, and has ser aps As great A varicty of celebri 8 Be Any man on earth. Mr. J. P. Morgan, for | oe been his steward aboard ship at least forty times, and never ‘et have I heard him) complain, Of cv everything just 0, to me the first time ‘and consequently I've had no trouble.” Right here is where Tessinger Set Gown a few “don'ts” of those who would be wise {nthe morning,” war his “Me may be grouchy, but hi Much on his mind to bother troubles ak when he's aboard! ship shin bath and his day begins “A man who sleeps ta o LT mething about a woman the retty well no Aifferen: but 1 can't you know.” ——— Telepnones Name That Can't Be Verified money whic been taken from der West Forty-seven woman Seventh avenue and = Thirty-* hone the young woman w. wuline Brown, nineteen yea. Me. U3 West One Hundredth _AMies Brown, Mrs. Trump sai fo this city from Boston two inont age. She wes unable, the hospital thorities said. to account for the you Mi A, 4 by Mra, Trump, ee Senne worn by the young wom searched but nothing was fou Mat would aid in her identification, PEarly to-day sbe was still suftert ‘Wom nye 5, a ¥* fece for America, LONDON, Sept. 14 —According to + When the White Star itner Majentte, | { "1 thovght it was all up with me | inger ana traveller and student of nature. Although only forty- HE GOT ONTO J. P. MORGAN'S | had been patd and non uld ines CURVES EARLY. lve until the Hoard nd ¥ experience teaches me that the | Avportionment let Ko of $168 due to Bere; money :8, (an hy eas he) Quinn from the city, Also Mr. Quinn eares for show,” aid T Take I've | , | Dix, and somebody had laid himself for the guidance “Don't mind the man who rises early “Mr, Morgan alwaye rises about & then ‘wood fellow,’ but he's m bill, changing the of m the fer ih other peaple's afta: an hisown. {to the salary basis? lawyer “This does not ily apply to|they employed merely for the women, | can Jud n fairly well, Senator or Was he The voters bur the more T attempt to find out | leas 1 t to be able to fudge thelr GIRL SITS INSTREET BEGGING | 4: PASSERS TO RETURN MONEY. Taken to Bellevue and Woman who bee was found tly before midnigh’ crowed on the walk in front of No, 11% West Forty nd atreet by Patrolm Who described herself ax Mrs. Tramp, living at the Hotel Delaware, | @ireet, told the hospital authortcles oy | came) n. Ore Hundredth street} ‘could be found to-day, Pimes, another famous British master SS ell ‘*MY CHILDREN WERE CURED er Metres, NOY, < | law into their ewn uands | STEWARD WHO SAILED | OVER 2,000,000 MILES | AND WILL SAIL MORE. | | ~ SEASONAL SARL POLIS OF QUEENS | Sheriff Replevins Books, Fires Underling and Now All the Hammers Are Out. ‘The annual political snarl in Queens} Borough 1* now well under way. Ae yet no one has been accused of murder or arson, but the worst Is hoped for by those Who are interested in the altua-| tion, To-day Sherif Thomas F, Quinn, who has joined the regular, or Con- polly, wing of the Democracy, replev- ined the books of his office from Dis- trict-Attorney Matthew J. Smith, the Cassidy leader, who took them from Quinn's office after office hours Thura- day with @ John Doo search warrant. | Quinn has removed Under Sheriff John M. Phillips, who ix 0 Cassidy adherent, ostensibly for giving up the books. t District-Atturney John Heth: | ‘The books showed, Mr. Hetherington salt, that many of the fifty-six deputies ap- pointed at $6 a day for the Inst alec. tlon had never been paid. Quinn and his counsel, James F. Barry, came right back with the calm Annertion that none he deputies observed that hecause of the removal and detention of the books by the Diatrict-Attorney, — notte had not been went out for th ming prim. aries ax reauired by the order of Gov. ‘lopen to charges looking to removal from office. Meanwhile Borough President Connol- ly Is addressing the voters of t ough with «peeches whic! fa areat deal of curiosity he has information damaging Hart of the Cassidy forces, “Mr. Connolly asks, “was it y for the employees of the lerk's office to raise a fund to oO push Senator Hart's Introduction of the Helmont fe it true that ugust Helmont what was che nis talk with Mr. Belmont? And raphy word he said of the conversat — HOT SALVE CAUSED FIRE. Jolled Over In Harlem Hosp! now available?” h Woodwork Began to Bi: A mixture for a hot malve jeft bolt tory of Harlem Hospital, avenue, Gay and set fire t woodwork, Th nurse who had charge of the work ha. kone out, locking Policeman Hruna, at the hospital { ss tl gown the door with . fire ane, he sent an alarm for nt. Meantime Miss Sullty ephone operator, notified th warde that the fire was trif_ing and patiants, no age outwide of the toc ry and the woodwork. rf ——___ nd HAVE WHIPS FOR GAMBLERS. | ————— | side of Broad | ing on a heater in the utility labora. | on Lenox | between One Hundred and| Thirty-nixth and One Hundred and | Thirty-seventh streets, spilled over to-| run down ani killed by an automobtle ¢ door of the room, charge of @ patient charged with aul | otde, eaw the smoke pouring over the transom of the ladoratey and chopped The! street. fire had grown toe varge for him, and| phe Hite mint ran Airectly in front ¢ Fire Depart- the| brought the o would not be necessary to move any | before the hospital was reached, her he fire was easily put out 1912, =~ WALKING DELEGATE DYING AFTER FIGHT. OVER UNION CARD Stephan Pursued Flevator Or- | ganization’s “Discouragers” From New “Childs.” | USED KNIFE ON STANLEY | Workman Without “Creden- tials” Says He Acted Only in Self-Defense. In @ dispute over membership in the levator Constructors’ Unton, John Stanley of No, 182 Belmont avenue, Bronx Borough, a walking delegate of that organization, was stabbed and Probably fatally Injured to-day in the bullding tn course of construction for the Childs Restaurant Co, on the west between Fortieth and A peculiar feature of the affair nat Stanley, after he had been stabbed, tried, with the as- sistance of two companions, John M. MeGCrea of No, Mi East One Hundred and Thirty-ninth street, @ walking delegate, and George Thum of No, 209 Alexander avenue, to get away, but by his assailant, George until he dropped, une concious on the sidewalk In front of Maria’s in Forty-firmt street, near Sixth avenue. Stephan, whose home is at No, 644 Boulevard, Jersey City, has been em- ployed in the new bullding @ week in the installation of the elevator system, Soon after he reported for work \o-day Stan- ley, McCrea and Thum approached htm and Stanley asked him for his union card NO CARD, HE DREW HIS JACK. KNIFE. Stephan sald he did not have the card) with him, Ills charge ts that Stanley hit him over the head with an tron bar He has severe lacerations of the avaip, ‘To protect his own life, Stephan says, | he drew a jackknife from his pocket and opened it. Stanley, according to Stephan, continued the assault with ‘he! fron bar and the stabbing followed. | From the nature of the wounds found | by the surgeons in New York Hospital Stephan made several cuts at Stanley's abdomen. Stanley, «upported by Mc-| Crea and Thum, left the building, | crossed Broadway, staggered up to) Forty-firat street’ and turned toward Sixth avenue, | After them hurried Stephan and T. Kiefer, a workman who witnessed the stabbing. Stanley his companions hurried along, making no noise, but Stephan and Kiefer made a lot of noime and at- tracted a big crowd. An Stanley approached Sixth avenue he collapacd on the sidewalk, His companions de- serted him and started to run, but they were headed off by Policemen Walnh and Lydig, who took them back n the Forty-first #t to where Stanley was lying. meantime Stephan and Kiefer had come up and Stephan told the police men that he had Stephan was a of assault. 1 he wanted to pre- fer a counter charge against Stanley and was taken to Jefferson Market Po- Hee Court with MeCrea, Thum and Kie- fer, who were held as material wit- nesses, Stanley was taken to New! York Hospital, STEPHAN MADE NO DENIAL OF ASSAULT. Tn # statement to th tr he wax tor Const to a unton of millwrights In Brooklyn, Stanley was too far gone Jwhen Stephant was taken before hin to make an ident but Stephan | freely admitted th and hie ver- sion of the affair was corroborated by Kleter | | In Jefferson Market Py Court Magistrate MeAdoo held Stephan with: out bail on a chs felonious ar- | sault on Si without ball Jassault on when he drew his knife and struck out with it Stanley and his two companions were trying to throw him down the ent to the House of De- material witness During the hearing In court Magistrate MeAdoo was informed that Stanley's wounds are mortal, and he directed that Ste- |phan, McCrea and Thum be taken to the bedside of the dying man that a legn! identification might be made, If possible. —— AUTOMOBILE KILLS GIRL. conte Crashed on First Avenue, Hattie Kuest, eleven yeara old, je Ran Dewn and skull | to-day while cronaing First avenue near 4| Kighty-third street, on the way back to her home at No. 338 East Kixhty-thira n|atrest, after doing an errand for her mother, William T. Johnson of No, 320 Hast Fiftteth street, a garage owner, was driving the car, and with him waa Leo Tobias of No. $24 Fast Fifty-sixth of the machine, Johnson Immediately to a stop and, lifting 4 hurried trip to the ‘The irl waa dona he | the child tn, it} German Hoapital, ekull having been crushed. ok _ Not a Beautifier But produce a healthy and clear RADF and sweet breath, “BRADFORD'S BLOOD he Sept, 14 js on its way to v Ming Awsoctation of Larned | y's “The ed early | threaten to use upon the olty’s mam IM and rece a by a if they do not leas dealer from an old county | husbands of this (own alone, iy. | Following fu | met to ./matum that th -Horsewhips Are the Weapons the Women's | niended to take the PURIFYING PILLS Absolutely table, fer con- stipation, billeusne breath and other di the stomach, liver and bleod Syatem Cleanser x 10c and 25c Lav ov by eae tt tee Milly eee a —— vo - — ~ OO ee OT OT Rig — — - > ‘ THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, The John Wanamaker Store Presents Monday Once-in-a-Lifetime Opportunity in Silks SILK Stock of Rogers SILKS “solid direct from mil 8HIS Great Sale, which promises to set a record in silk selling for the entire world, © apens Monday at Wanamaker’s and presents the Quarter-Million-Dollar Retail Thompson Giuernaud Company, whose famous R & T Is to consumer” we now offer at average half those prices—50 cents to $3 a yard for SILKS that were $i to $9 a yard. HE story is worth the telling—and the reading— in full. @ And the story of how a quarter million dollars of staple and novelty silks—new and perfect—and of kinds now most in demand can be sold at half their market prices at the beginning of a new season must command—the attention of every thinking person. q In January of this year—only nine months ago— Rogers Thompson Givernaud Company, one of the great silk manufacturers of the world, and owners of six great silk mills, opened a retail store in New York—on Fourth Avenue at 24th Street. q The store was devoted to the exclusive selling of the finest quality silks “direct to the consumer.” q It was advertised as the “greatest silk store in the country.” It was to revolutionize the silk business. It was to do what all the Presidential candidates are promising to do—lower the cost of living. q Women went to the new store, shopped, com- pared silks and prices—and came to the just con- clusion—based on economic truth—that all good stores sell ‘‘from Mill to Consumer” as nearly as it is humanly possible to bring this about. q And then—‘‘J¢ never rains but it pours,’’ you know, and “accidents come in groups,’’—other retail stores refused to buy R & T Silks at wholesale—why should they buy from a competitor ? @ So Rogers Thompson Givernaud Company decided to close their retail silk store and devote all their time to their six great mills —we are all wise in sticking to that which we know and can do the best. NOTE.—The Sale will be held on the Fourth floor, Old Building, where the Tea Room was, be- cause it is impos- sible to show this large quantity of Silks in the regular Silk Store. Special elevators will run direct to the sale, and special salons have been arranged whereselections may be made quietly and comfortably. q How to dispose of the retail stock of these famous R & T silks was the problem. @ There were a quarter of a million dollars worth. The stock was complete, covering every silk need— for Rogers Thompson Givernaud Company never do things by halves, and though they sold no other brand of silks except their own—R & T—they make every kind that’s fashionable today. The silks were brand new, made only a few months, every yard perfect. q What to do with them ? How to sell them quick- ly, without interfering with their wholesale trade. @ Take them back to the mills? No, they made an excess lot to take care of the new silk store— the mills have their regular product to sell. @ What then? Divide the stock among all the good R & T customers? No, that would confuse the public, mark down the silks and break the market. q “I have it,”’ one of the directors of the company said; “‘sell them to Wanamaker’s; they are ‘doing things’”’ now in silks; selling great quantities, they have the public’s silk eye—they can dispose of the silks more quickly and with less confusion to our other customers than any store in America.” @ The deal was made, made so quietly that the silk world knew nothing of it until we began to announce the purchase and sale. q Oh, yes, there will be sales advertised to meet this—in the news- papers; but the simple fact is; this is a sale that cannot be met—no other store would dare to meet the prices, for it would mean a loss to them of more than a hundred thousand dollars—more than a hundred thousand dollars is what we will save the public, who share in the economies of this sale. @ What is included ? q Everything. Run Your Eye Over this List and See if Any Good Kind of Silk is Missing. Plain colored and changeable taffetas. Plain colored and changeable Faille. i morning to our large Wholesale Store at Fourth Avenue and Twenty- Satin Faced Shantung. fourth Street (directly opposite the Metropolitan Life pullene) where Double Faced Satin. we will show and offer for sale the largest collection of fashionable silks Brocaded Satins. ever displayed under one roof at prices hitherto unknown to the : retail customer. Bengaline. ‘ Satin de Chine. | Plain Tub Silks. Striped Tub Silks. Tub Crepes. Printed Voile, all over and borders Cotelle. Checked Shantungs. Moire Velour. Satin Back Checked Shantungs. Crepe Brilliant. Striped Shantung Suitings, Satin Meteor. (Reproduction of part ot the R & T advertisement published last January.) Every Woman should read this Announcement We invite every woman in New York and vicinity to come tomorrow Chiffon Faille. Peau de Scie. Royal Armure. Charmeuse Satin. Charmeuse Crepe. Printed Radium. Meteor Crepe. Crepe de Chine. Plain Shantung Voile. Satin Empress. Poult de Soie. Corsica. Black Satin. Checked Taffeta. Black India Silks. Printed Habutai. Printed Tub Silk. Surah, . Marquisette. Toweling Suitings. All Silk Moire. Satin Duchess. Pompadour Printed Habutai. d Glace Moire. HSE at on 4 As a i. Satin Paquin. To inaugurate the opening of this new and important department of suai our business and to insure every woman’s immediate interest, we Cameo Dot Voiles. ual of which in prices and romise you a silk selling occasion the Satin Border Chiffon Taffeta. Chiffon. Chevron Suitings. Fancy Moire, able Siiks Popline: or January. There Are 300 Tints, Tones, q The very cream of the art genius of the world. Years of toil and study were devoted to getting this particular lot of silks ready for the market—naturally Thompson Givernaud Company put their best foot forward when opening their retail store. There are no finer silks made in this country. q Men as well as women will want these silks. Every man down deep in his heart loves the silken fabric, not only for his own use but for others. The gentle rustle of silk and its feel possess a delight produced by no other fabric. { No woman ever has enough silk gowns or blouses. 4 No man ever has enough ailk shirts. q In addition to the uses to which every woman will put these silks —and which every woman ao well knows—men, or their wives, and sisters and mothers, will buy these silks for men’s shirt’, suite, under- clothes, pajamas, etc, Silke, Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co, he ert —— : — values has never been known in the siik industry. iNew Siiks -Worthy Siixs--lhe Silks that are wanted today. Rogers Thompson Givernaud Co. Facsimile of a portion of Rogers Thompson Givernaud Company adver- val : tising announcing the opening of their New York retail store last It is reproduced to identify it with the present remarkable sale. @ Dressmakers will find this sale a gold-mine. They know their quality, their beauty. q They also know R & T prices. pricy thy great economies of this sale, q Assuredly, it is a “once-in-a-life-time opportunity.” JOHN WANAMAKER Crepe Suede. Glace Satin. Black Satin Bordered Taffeta. Imported Novelties. Chiffons and Taffetas. ‘Fashion- Patterns, Colors and Designs AND THE PRICES— € Save yourself that pleasure until after you have reveled in the silks. @ Rogers Thompson Givernaud Company prices were $1 to $9 yd. q Our prices will be 50c to $3 yd. @ The sale will continue every day until the goods are disposed of. But, naturally, those who come first get the pick of patterns and the cream of values. q Come and compare. certainly welcome. Buy, if you wish; but, in any event, you are POSTSCRIPT— They know R & T They will know better than any Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street.