The evening world. Newspaper, October 1, 1912, Page 4

GON IS HELD ON MURDER CHARGE NFS DIE Lawyer Coes to Jal to Jail to Await Action of Grand Jury Next Week. (Continued from First Page.) half a mile away when he say them. Cross-examined by Mr. Rogers the wit- ness sald he had not seen the boat pre- vious to the moment he aaw both its occupants jump into the water. “Were there any persons with you when WS" saw this’ “I w mn the porch of the Lakeside saan rand "pear one . Ye bad Small Miss Pen man weighs more than ‘oo pounds.” pe ped nee the same thing? ee ao! they were boarders tne note" wider malas waa excused, and Mr. Pe enrour Honor, the defense rir, Elder asked the Court if he had formed an opinion. "If you have,’ fig] the lawyer, “It Is sae for me to ay anything.” T have foread, ‘an opinion,” aaid the Cou "t tearet that you hh replied Mr. Elder, and he ant do Judge Royce then “directed the ste- nographer to read the decision which he had dictated during the recess, It \found the defendant Gibson guilty of her's office, You may look them up.” “Did you ever make @ mistake in your @iagnosis on strangulation?” “Mot yet.” “And you found this woman was @trangied by the band? “1 have sald nothing of the kind.” "Wo you 4id not find that the woman was strangled by @ hand?” “1 was not able to state what caused the compression, whether it was a hand of band.” “Could this woman have been stran- led under water and leave such con- ‘dition iu the throatT’ WHY THERE WERE NO MARKS IN THE THROAT. i i two persons have strugsied ¢o- ‘and one have strangled the other with euch gentleness and not left marks @m the skin or subcutaneous marks?” water, no; above water, yes.” ou ever known guch « once in jet “Have you ever known such @ case in any books you have read?” hie case is unique?’ ‘have never known a case be- Sa the organs in the throat ted as they were in this case remained no external nor sub- @utancous marks of blood suffusion.” Gibson appreciated the importance of the expert's admission and a grim smile Daseed across his face. “How long must a force be applied to Produce strangujation?” “T do not yw"? Mr. Elder put the following hy- pethetical hippo 1 persons are in @ boat { portion bottom that makes moveble—there Hy FE bittnis tiff rile i g Tt: ial I i ay 3 BH zg 325% Bes it ii woman pulls off ‘he Jersey shirt over be the and fyead and arms and that they ‘arenats go together to the bottom of the & distance HH 23 Hels 3s 8% 3 veal uu have found—would you believe ‘tle for the man to have applied necessary to produce death ‘by strangulation and. to the org: the position you have found ans do do 80 as to leave no marks bgt ex: sore! or internal visible to the naked POSSIBLE, BUT ALMOST UNBE LIEVABLE, SAYS DOCTOR. “1 bd it is possible,” sald Dr Mpa. you think it probable?’ a ‘think. it highly tm) almost un! nbalieva the presecution then Elder coves Thomas Garriso Garrieen Is a boa! aw ie! trewning from some ‘aie. a ee I would He ith, t they were going in . He sald they were not tou they went over. The witness’ They '¢ have lis A pe neiageng lped ment we make about anyth years. makers, WE sel AT FACTOR STOMER. Tan Rings, lid Mob ea rt prt otandard, You ane and us profitable LAMBERT Give the People What | Se ny just now and a gocd one when an honest pur- fine, tasteful, well-made Diamond and Gol Neusine of all kinds at moderate prices, WE FURNISH IT, . py HEY HEY demand some assurance from a res they buy jewelry they actually GET We positively, abaolitely guarantee the correctness of every state. E have stuck fast to this policy of frankness for over thirty-tive Being large maniéacturers and buying direct from other Gruen PU nor for fancy fixings in the store NOR FOR ANY THER PURPOSE THAT DOES NOT BENEFIT THE PP LEASE look over these prices: old Brooches, $1.25 u Sella Go Gold dyoks Rings, $ ae id Solid Gold’ Scarf Pins, 75c up. Solid Gold Tie Clases, $1.35 up. Solid Gold Sleeve L Solid Gold Bead Necklaces, $6.75 up. se can you match these prices for jewelry Third Avenue, Cor. 58th St. murder in the firmt degree and re- manded him to awalt the action of the Grand Jury. PASSENGERS DRIVEN BY FLAME FROM TWO RUNAWAY PULLMANS Coaches With Four Day Cars Break From Train, Leap Bank and Catch Fire. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 1—Two Pullman sleeping cars, four day coaches and two express cars broke away from @ rapidly moving Loulaville and Nasn- ville train near Elkmont, Ala, early to-day, plunged down an embankment, then caught fire and burned, but every passenger and the crew, excepting one man, escaped death and less than @ core received minor (injuries. An ex- Dress messenger caught in the wreck- age of his car was cremated. Flames spread so rapidly that oocu- Pants of the Pullmans were compelled to flee tn their night clothing, abandon- ing all their bemsage. It 1s belteved a broken rail was the cause of the accident. Among the injured were J. ¥, Walker, New York; Mrs. Bertha H. Benney of East Highlands, Cal., and a passenger named Brasenburg of Brooklyn, —— 444,711,016 Saved for U. 5. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1—It te - |timated by the Department of the Ia- tertor that by the system of appraising dal lands the Government hes saved since April, 19. The Geo- ani! ould |iogical Survey appraised 1,319,187 acres the value being coset ‘man | last mont WHY DON'T vou TAKE BETTER CARE OF YOUR HAIRI Why not help her to beep it 0? Garrison has only one good USE HAY'S HAIR HEALTH saw the man in Want! tened and responded to it since 1877, ble source that when HAT THEY PAY FOR, ing we sell, Y PRICES with never a cent to the i ae lose So id Gold ks, $1.50 up. It really is not worth trying. ame without charge. acquaintances. BROTHERS, Mea ertnme ™ THEIR CONVENTION IS ON President Dr..D. N. Thulson wetcomed | the visitors. Archer HM. Wallace of DANG! DANG! HERE COME GALLANT FIRE LADDIES! Volunteer Firemen's Asso: lation, Peaponded. in behalf of Rockville Centre depart: |} ment, weleomed the guests, and Charles | | J. Bohneller, firet Vice-President of tefl |Axnoclation, made the response | Ferdinand Frisehhorn, Lemuel B Green, John A. Patterson, Cnartes M. Schwalbe and Rowland H. Maryland made short talks. Following the formal ceremonies, com+ tmaineee A Blaze Wouldn’t Stand a Ghost of a Show in Rock- , ville Centre Now. , i mittees on credentials and resolution were named and adjournment taken un- |B] til_afternoon, | Wednesday morning the election of of+ i ficers will be, held. ! Thureday 18 generally accepted as the “big day." The parade will begin on that morning at 10.30, It will be partiel- Dated in by eight exempt firemen's as. soctationa, seventy-seven companies and twenty-four bands and fife and drum corps. In the afternoon the tournament will be held, commencing at £ o'clook, Compantes from Freeport, Hempstead, Oceanside, Lynbrook and from a@ score The seventeenth annual convention of the Southern New York Volunteer Firemen's Association began at Rock: ville Centre, L. 1, this morning. Fire- men from Westchester, New York, Kings, Richmond, Queens, Nassau and Suffolk counties will take part in the convention and the tournament. The convention opened with a wel- coming and business session at Athe- neum Hall. The Rev, Wdwin B. Rich- mond, pastor of the Baptint Church, made the opening address, Village will compete. Fire chiefs and firemen from seven counties will be 'n the line of the marob, ~ 34th Street West HAND-TAILORED SUITS Uncommon Styles—Unusual Values Women's Suits (32 to 44) Black, Navy and B Zibelines and poset fbi 9 Value 38,00, 29,50 ‘and B fey Brown and Black Cheviots. Value 35.00, 26.50 {fii Girls’ Sate [12 to 6). ies an uxtures ; pan ci st Value 27:0, 19.75 Sale of Silk Waists Charmeuse in White, Black, Navy and Taupe, with yokes and frills; Byron and Robespierrecoilars. Vaso, 6.75 Ha 22 to 26 John Forsythe 3th st. wes | | The Foot-Weary are Making f a Beaten Path to Our Door | 9 minutes walk from Liberty St. Ferry 8 minutes walk fromCortlandtSt.Ferry 6 minutes walk from Hudson Terminal 4 minutes walk from Barclay 8t. Ferry |} minutes walk from ChambereSt Ferry | 5 m.nutes walk trom Brooklyn Bridge | |j 5 minutes walk from Subway h Using Third Ave. “L" get off at Brooklyn Bridge Using S ath Ave, “L" get off at Chambers St. Using Ninth Ave, “L"' get off at Warren St., (at Corner), i Using Broadway and West Side Surface Care get off at Warren St, i | Using Hudson Terminal get off at Fulton Street Hight buildings in one location i ' devoted exclusively Nl to the sale of f Coward Footwear. \| JAMES S. COWARD * aes grein: NEW YORK i Mall Orders Filled Sold Nowhere Else Call and Make Your ‘Own Terms Qur Terms Apply te New York, New Jersey, Leas Best Creait system—One Low Price Cash or cr credit @ Our 1912 a = We Pay | SROOMS ILED F. Freight . $1.00 Weealy ai Parlor Suite, mah vane. Fapholave in genuine leather, like cut talus sere, 169°" 3gg-% 5199" ie 52 8th yi Cor. 46th St. S255. THE EVENING WORLD, rv ESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1912. eg hh President of the Southern ik The Rev. D. H. O'Dowd, ci phd at) v the Rockville Centre Wire Department, i (| (| i of Villages on the south and north shores (| } i i i for Arnold, Constable & Co., | i Misses’ Suits (V4 to 18) wearing qualities. Using Subway get off at Brooklyn Bridge HE nl Sead for Cotalogue Wil Sale will be held in our 18th Street Annex, where ample room and salespeople have been provided to insure prompt and satisfactory An_ Unusual Opportunity for Merchants, Dressmakers, Manu- facturers and Milliners to replenish stocks in many instances at less than regular manufacturers’ prices. Announce, Commencing Wednesday, October 2nd An Extraordinar Silk Sale le BCo. $285,000 Stock--Over 325,000 yards Foreign and American made Silks, in plain and fancy weaves the products of fifteen of Europe and America’s foremost manu- facturers. A majority of the styles offered were made exclusively famous for 85 years throughout the United States for the high grade character of their silks, the elegance and exclusiveness. of their styles and their satisfactory The greater part of this offering represents the latest weaves, designs and colorings, the authentic styles for the Fall and Winter seasons of 1912, every yard first quality, perfect in every respect, no damaged goods or manufacturers’ seconds, unquestionably one of the greatest silk events in magnitude, variety and values ever presented to the New York public. Consisting in part of the following : Satin Charmeuse, 4 inch, black, navy, taupe. Satin Charmeuse, 36 inch, choice line, new colorings. Satin Charmeuse, 4 inch, choice line, new colorings. Regular price $2.00 yard“ Satin Charmeuse, 45 inch, choice line, new colorings. Regular price $2.50yard “ Printed Silk & Satin Foulards (Imported), double width.Reg. price $1.50& $2 yd.“ Printed Satin Foulards (Imported), double width. Regular price $2.50 yard ** Printed Satin Foulards (Imported), double width. Regular price $3.50 yard“ Printed Satin Foulards (Imported), double width. Reg. price $3.50& $4 yard“ Printed Satin Foulards (Imported), double width. Reg. price $4.506 $5.50yd. “ Printed Fleur de Soie (Imported), double width. Regular price $3.00 yard Colored Satin Messaline, Fal eet Regular price 55¢ yard Colored Satin Messaline, 7° oe Colored Satin Messaline, * inch, full suortment Colored Satin Peau de Cygne & satin de chine, Requiar bond 75cto$lyd Black Peau de Soie, 29 inch. Regular price $1.00 yard Black Taffeta Silk (Imported), 22 inch. Regular price $1.00 yard“ Black Satin Messaline, 36 inch. Regular price $1.00 yard « Black Taffeta Silk, 36 inch. Regular price $1.25 yard « Chiffon Taffeta Silk, 25,inch. fll line of lates colgfats Regular price $1.35 yard“ Cotele Silk, 26 inch, full line new colorings, Regular price $1.25 yard“ 2B inch, variety of white * Stripe Satin Faconne, on grounds of pep tells stripes Regular price $1.00yard id white, black and white, in Check Silk Suitings, free and white brown and white," Realar price $1.25 yard Silk Suitings, 26inch, black and white stripes with cede, Mialer price $1.15 yard“ Silk Suitings, 24 inch. int wa ein sche wit Seepueed dotions, Regular price $1.25 yard Chiffon Taffeta Silk, 7° 0ch paling “iP ° 69M Re ular price $1.25 yard“ Stripe Silk Suitings, 26 inch, faconne effects, Regular price $1.25 yard ; shepherd checks, black and ; Check Taffeta Silks, by top| a pie ite, . Regular price $1.00 yard « ed), 21 inch, evening and street colorings, R Jar auniand Satin Brocades ‘Import egular price $2.50 yar Plaid Taffeta Silks (Iraported), broken plaid c fa lace Regular price 85c. yard « and white, White Shanghai Silks, 36 inch—unusual quality for waists, pevular price $2.00 yard“ dresses, shirts and underwear, 1.25 1.35 1.65 75c 1.10 1.75 1.95 2.75 1.65 38c Regular price 75¢ yard « 5 8e aes ~ $1.25yard «6 = 7 Be « 45¢ 65c 70c 69c 89c 85c 85c 65c 75¢ 75¢ 85c 75¢ 75¢ 53c 1.50 32c 85c Regular price $1.75 yard“ Print ae Taffetas, Plain Silks and other weaves and styles. Mail or Jenner ree S100 Ne ake rads rll ke wi sent C. O, D. or on approval. aa till oe M. 19th Street or Broadway. Entrance to Sale on I8th Street, Regular price $2.50 yard Price 1,55Bythe Piece] 50 1.20 1.32: 1.60 72c 1.00 1.70 1.85 2.65 1.55 35c 55c¢ 75¢ 42c 62c 68c 65c 85c 80c 80c 62c 70c 73c 80c 72c 72c 50c 1.40 29c 80c In this Sale also are included high class Novelty Silks, Crepes, Plaids, Brocades,