The evening world. Newspaper, October 1, 1912, Page 20

ay FCARVER ASSESSED -(wst000n 000 RSNA EAT g 4 om Jéhn D.. Rockefeller, Next in *» City’s List, Appraised Poke iP. Bl "ONE WEE MOUSIE STARTS SOMETHING IN COURTROOM He Finishes It, Too, by Disappear- ing in Crack, Just as Trust Busters Get Excited. A froure of mature, gray color, with © briltent little beady eye, made more .ezeltement in the hearing of the cars of the United States againat the American Sugar Refining Company to-day thin has been produced at any time since the Monotonous droning of testimony besan ‘W. Edward Foster, comptroller of t corporation, waa on the stand. Assist- ant United States Dintrict-Attorney the Southern District of New James R. Knapp was cross-cxam| Mr. Foster. Counsellor Frank L. © ; at $5,000,000. ford of the bar of the State of York wae looking out for the rights of the witness, and incidentally for afiy rights which a trust may or may not S. SAGE HAS $2,510,000, | nave. The mouse emerge! from the north- east end of the court-room, headed south by southea: Morgan's Individual) Ms, Knapp naa they Holdings Rated at a a Mere $550,000. Mr. Crawford and heads buried in T eay!"—— ejaculated the wit- neas. Everybody looked up and then down Foster ip unison: “Order in the court!” “I object!" Mr. Knapp ral-j instinctively, and then, seeing the sub- of the disturbance, id excuse | of assessment on personal wealth. jw Carpegie’s personal holdings are $10,000,000, the highest on the Whether he wan apologizing to the mouse, himself or the Court, become apparent “Go way! sald Mr oasily, and then blushed. Meantime the mouse, which seem to be invereated tn the ceedings to dissolve the company, ished under the door of the Judge's chambers at the other side of the room. Rei dit leh RIVAL LINERS’ STEWARDS Crawford une did not jer li Sage, at $2,500, The St. Louis's Men Win Out by 200 Yards Amid Screech of Many Whistles. world—fully $15,000—changed hands this afternoon as the result of the hot race between boat crews of the Red Star | Line steamship Lapland and the Amert- Djcan Line ship St. Louis. Al North River held tts breath while the dash of the rival boats was on hand and when the St. 1 most 00 yvarde nders there was a sereech of whistles that sounded Hike the finteh of a Pough- kerpsle event The race grew out of a healthy rivalry \ nm the crews of Oo steamers, lifeboat crew nosed out al- in port. The « then the money bei to be put up. The lowiiest water tender on each ship sovereign en they took in the boats this after: their senti noon. The start was off the foot of S32beses3S8s Bighteenth street, Fourth Ofmicér Hartle: f the &t Louis and Fourth OMicer theupt of the Lapland, act ing as offichrs at the start. The finish ‘was off the foot of West Twenty-third street. Both crews pulled their hearts out, 090 and the whole river applauded. prnetticte Nascent AVIATOR CURTISS HOME, Prise All That's Ni 4 for Flight Over Atlantic, He Saye. Glenn 8, Curtiss, the aeroplane tne Ventor, returning aboard the Kronprin- fessin Cecilie of the North German Lloyd line to-day, voiced his opinion on the great number of deaths among aviators that have occurred recently sary ohances such as flying in a high wind or in the dark there will among thelr number," Curtis sald th had been produ for what he calls hs | otherwine ying boa aydrowemplanes, — In for competition ft might be a matter « only a few months before the e522 (eefdnvta Bulid}=*) hig Compan Ham "Reus Go," (Bowitae’"Grean ‘elephone service must in this issue, Call, Commercial Office. years old, and James, five, set fire to t while piaying about a ard of thelr enue, Coney I ren ran into the screaming, Elisabeth Maden, their mother, . Mary Stout, # neighbor, wero badly burned abut the hands put- fout the flawés in the children’s All ow attended by Dr. Who took the children to tae 29 ® wreverioys condition, MANHATTAN. BNONE Telephone No it trdeall & ’ . An the itrection of tho giance of Mr. | 4 Instinstively the court officers shouted | \ houted, als] aid not] f IN HOT BOAT RACE ON RIVER. | ;: ‘They say that all the money in the) q advance of the Lap-| dug into his sock to wager his last thi 1 t his | M opinion, if a sultable prize was hung up|, The Fall and Winter Edition of the New York Tele- hone Directory goes to press Thursday, October 17th. that date in order to have Directory listings appear write or telephone to nearest a NEW YORK (2 WALL STREET Conalderable unsettiemont was fented at the outset of trading to-day. The tat Jected to realizing | yemterday and were numero | rocuritics | hour a tir a buying demand for ratiroad tseuee. he subsequent Improvement Reading, fon Pacific, St, Paul and Atcaison ruled very atrong. Ratiroad shares exhibited prononneed trength In the afternoon period, Chen apeake & Ohio, Reading, Union Pacific, Paul and Lehigh Vall fonally good dem hile not as managed fractional gains. Top ranges for the day wore estab- ehed at cloxing ¢ to advanes for } ju Central Pacific jranla SEER ERE x Peck Car | Wabash Wihouse hb & West Un, Tel Adeanee, a. LOUISVILLE ENTRIES. TRACK, LOUISVILLE, Ky. -The entries for to-morrow's f earolda: atx fir: : Mam “Hirse, Sam 108; Fiying Tom, Arlington, 110, RACk~ ane 1. ie nat ube. 11 tien 116, N Rie: eae ee 108: t. 308: rom apc. 103: i seo, NOR Mery bake 112: Eee: RACE~ Selling: three-vear-ol4s and up- ful SIXT ——. Another 24-page Magazine next Sunday. Don't fail to get it. Order next Sunday's World in advance. See your newsdealer to-morrow morning. — eae " ENTRIES FOR LAUREL. RACE TRACK, LAUREL, 1—The entries f are as follow: M4., Oct. to-morrow's races Ips oe “ip-inon, Steen Dell 108 j Ragman, 10 na 100; Lond’ We Joe Gai Y- Three. abs fir) 10 partel, 110, *Arinentice allowance ‘Track good. arranged for on or before BROOKLYN Telephone No. by Street Main 12000 Ay houth ip0ig, Redford 15014 JAMAICA § HHardeabrook Avene Samaten 12000 10 Main Street MEUSMING Pioshing 19016 Central Aves, Far Nockaway 1m016 tution a we eee = PIANOS z wowart. | FREE SHIPS FOR 10,000 MEN “IF IT COMES TO A FIGHT.” | LIVERPOOL, . et, Not leas than 100,000 gi in shell Park | last evening to protest against Home «| Rule. Bir Fdward Carson and if. 1%. Smith, | the Unionist leaders, made speechen. Th ter sald three Liverpool ship. ave promised him the use of ps to carry 10,000 mer [Liverpool to Relfast to help Uist | HORACE WATERS & CO; WATERS Founded 1845 Horace Waters & Co. invite you to see the new Waters Pianos and hear their sweet musical tone; also to examine the new Waters-Autola player- pianos,which combine the wonderful Autola player action with the Waters Piano, and which can be || played either by hand or with music rolls. | | Style A—Waters Upright An artistic piano of the highest grade, celebrated for its full, rich, deep tone with fine singing quality—one of '] our most popular styles, only $250 $10 down and $7 dneetiv.| j jand no charge for interest. Style 85—Chester Piano 7 1-3 octave, 3-stringed, full iron frame; ivory keys, good, durable tone and handsome case. Warranted 6 years, $190 on payments of only $5 Per Month without interest. Stool, tun- ing and delivery free. Send Postal for Cata'ogue Horace Waters &Co. Three Stores: 134 Fifth Ave., near 18th St. 127 West 42d St., near B’way Harlem Branch (Open Evenings), 254 W. 125th St., nr 8th Ave. efits roug! white~non-sticky, #%0 and 516 Olive St, Another 24-page Magazine next | Sunday. Don't fail to get it. Order next Sunday's World tn udvance. See | your bewadenler to-morrow morning. WOMEN’S GLOVES. Prix Seam. or Black. (FEATHER NECKWEAR. Natural. Natural. “THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1919. James 23rd Strect SPECIAL VALUES On Wednesday, October 2nd. In Both Stores. “McCreery” English Tan Capeskin, Pri x Sean. 1 clasp. Also Fownes’ 1 clasp Natural Chamois, 85c a pair 12 button length Glace Mousquetaire in White 1.75 a pair Tn Both Stores. Ostrich and Marabout Collars in Black or value 4.75, Ostrich and Marabout Stoles in B value 6.75, Marabout Stoles in Black or Natural value 3.90 to 7.50. 2.25 3.25 Large assortment of Ostrich Feather ettes, Boas and Muffs, at moderate prices. CORSETS. In Both Stores. Redfern Corscts. 3.75 lack or 4.25 (4.25 Collar- Excellent models for slender, medium and well-developed figures. 3.00, 3.50, 4.00 and Warxocr’s Rusiproof Corsets. 5.00 Many models for every type of figure...... 1.00, 1.50, 2.00 to RIBBONS. 1m Both stores. 4.00 Satin Stripe Taffeta with edge in ottoman weave. Plain colors in pink, blue, mais, Nile green, heliotrope and white. 514 in. and 714 in. wide. values 35c and 50c. 23Cand35cayd. Self-colored Fancy Ribbon in a variety of designs and dainty colors. 434 in. wide. 23c a yd. value 35c Wide Point Venise Bands. LACES, CHIFFONS & NETS. 1m Bota stores. 4to9in. wide...........1.25 to 5.95 ayd. Oriental Lace Flouncings. . 95c to2.2 17 in. wide............ 5 a yd. ..1.95 “4.95 «« Shadow Lace Flouncings tn Ecru or White. 23 in. wide...... ee ta ak Coan Valenciennes Laces. %%{ to $14 in. wide...... % to Sin. wide....... .. 1,00 to 5.75 a doz. ... T50“2.980" « Chiffon Cloth in the leading colors, and A alae a World Sian works all week. Order ay and prosper. one fo= Black or White. 1.15 a yd. Dress Nets in Black or White Shadow and Chantilly weaves. 42 in. wide. 1.00 to 2.95 a yd. Black Sik Brussels Nets. 42 in. wide........ he 1666. 950 a yd. eC) CT Taarrinrianagonnncnns Wo fees Ye White Cotton Nets tin meshes of all sizes. WO i wide) a kirs iss oats 50c to 1.45 a yd. 23rd Street 34th Street " McCreary & Co, 34th Street The Donchian Retail Stock of Oriental Rugs , Is Now on Sale at Wanamaker’s Ten loads of the huge 2-ton automobile vans which we us in our delivery were not enough to carry all these rugs to the store. * Some we could not to the sale tomorr Hundreds of visitors came a day ahead yesterday—tc look over the stock as it was being marked with the new prices They all took good naturedly our refusal to allow advance selection—and said they would be back today. And they came! together with hundreds of others. Before the rich treasures of this sale are exhausted rug lovers will have to make many return visits, for the stock % 80 large—$250,000 worth—and so varied, covering all ranges of sizes and weaves—that it cannot be examined at one time. Yet it will be wise to take the rug you like as soon as you see it, for Oriental rugs of this character are never duplicated. An occasion of this kind is never duplicated. There are not two Donchian Brothers’ stocks. There can never be o stock just like this offered, as this is, at a third to a half les: in price. Fourth Gallery, New Building. Golden October Specials For Wednesday, Oct. 2 get ready in time—and these are addec’ No. 4—Men’s Business Shirts 1800 Madras and Percale—$1.10 for $1.50 Grade 1800 Madras and Percale—$1.35 for $2 Grade 1800 Madras—$1.85 for $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Grade Every shirt new. Every pattern selected. Every shirt mede up over Wanamaker specification Unusual conditions make these offerings possible. The unrest and disturbances among New England mills (reported nearly every day in the public press) resulted in cancellation for and accumulations of shirt fabrict when not delivered on time to shirt makers. Thus finding available these three lots of woven madras and percale, we were able to turn them quickly into shirts that we can offer at the very beginning of the Autumn season at the remarkable prices quoted above— $1.10, $1.35 and $1.65 for shirts that regularly cost $1.50 to $3.50. The fabrics are exceptionally good—the woven madras ranking almost equal to the foreign, the percale being of a yery close weave, up to 100 coun’ to the inch. The patterns are fresh and new-—both light and dark, with plenty of black and whites. Shirts all made coat style, bosom pleated and plein, cuffs attached. All sizes 14 to 17. Burlington Arcade floor, New Building. No. 5—Household Linens (a) $8,000 Worth of Fine French Needle-Made Cluny Lace Linens for $4,000 Dimensions Reg. Price Doilies 6-inch round $7.50, $8.30 dor. $3.75, $4.25 doz 3 to to ) Scarfe 20x45-inch a $16 to $24 $8 to $12.50 Tablecovers 54 to 108-in. round $30 to$110 $15 to $58 (b) 331-3 Per Cent. Less for Special Purchase of Fine Table Cloths and Napkins 2x 2 yards, $2.75, worth $3.75 2 x 234 yards, $3.25, worth $4.50 2 x 3 yards, $3.90, worth $5.25 Napkins to match, $3.75, worth $5 dozen. (c) 200 Dozen Fine Imported Towels 21 x 40 inches; hemstitched damask border; $3 dozen, worth $4.20. First floor, Old Building. (d) Immense Purchase of Mill Ends of Bleached Table Damask from an Irish manufacturer of high grade linens. Desirable lengths 2 and 2} yards long, 70 inches wide; seven neat patterns. Mail orders filled; while the lot lasts at 75c yard, worth 90c. Subway floor, Old Building. No. 6—Leather Goods $7,500 Worth, Imported and Domestic, $4,200 Class (a) 10c to $10 for 20c to $20 Sample Leather Goods, fresh and in perfect condition. All kinds of leather articles included, suggesting Christmas presents advance; laundry lists, telephone registers, folding m sewing rolls, flasks, bill books, coat hangers, shoulder straps, jewel cases, writing baskets, manicure sets, tool kits, military brushes, ete., etc. Class (b) $10.50 for copies of $15 Limousine Cases of assorted leathers, with 12 and 16 fittings, having vegetable ivory handles; green, blue, lavender silk linings. Class (c) 50c to $2.50—a third less — for Domestic Leather Goods made to our order in the dull season. Red or green morocco cases, shaving paper with mirror eets, coat hangers, eight-day leather-covered clocks, calendars, etc. ete. Class (d) '40c to $2—a third less—for Import- ed Leather Goods made to our order in the dull season; wa: stands, writing cases, thermometers, pencil cases, motor ki cdds and ends boxes, etc., etc. ‘ Class (e) $1.25 to $3—worth $2 to $5—Special Handbag» in the correct models for Autumn, great variety of leathers, besides imported frames: $1.25, worth $2, black morocco leather. $2, worth $3, morocco, black, reen, navy. $2.50, worth $3.50, genuine pin seal, German eifve: itk lined, two fittings; black, brown, navy, gray. $3—worth $4 to $5—pin cecal, matt ceal, goat seal, goat walrus, long grain, cross grain morocco; 7 to 9-inch, plain anc fancy frames; silt and leather lined; black, green, navy, brown, gray, purple. Class (f) $1 to $8.50—worth $1.50 to $12.50 Sample Imported Handbags and Purses. One and two of @ kind, including all the new Fall novelties of the famous manu- facturer in the center of the artistic leather gcods making in Europe. Plain and mottled velvet calfelsin, plain or mounted with gold or silver black, navy, green, brown, purple or tan; unlike anything we have ever bef ee Main Aisle and Subway Floor, Old Building No.?7—Women’s New Tai- lored Suits 250, Regularly $20 to $25, for $13.50 Considerably less thar usual wholesale cost £ suits in quiet mannish styles, extremely well tailored all-wool materials. Jusi vuch suits that seven out of every ten women want, Almost a dozen styles, plain or bound with braid or with a touch of velvet on the collar. Cheviot and diagonal suitings chiefly black and blue and a few brown. All have guaranteed satin lining and shields. All sizes from 34 to 42. JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. St t & Co, Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street Subway floor, Old Building, + 4 r !