The evening world. Newspaper, October 5, 1912, Page 4

one Evening World’s Original Fashions tor ! _ Gonsiders His “Order” to Be {) Set Free as Pert, Even for if a Grandee. STAYS IN ISLAND PENS. can be obtained, , Orders a Half-Dollar Cigar, © bo yes warened Ie peume DESCRIPTION. olen Developed in rich prune red woollen “tl of the Frenoh Line, on her yeeterday, on information that Re. bad Been debarred from French a Ge © rcteseione et and ‘that he aloo had suicidal Island did not luxry of Com- iame’s royal guest. noises and smells and a gon- n simplicity about the are far from making e@ of his aristocratic ifs if it once to this dreadful leiand away from i immediately.” iL JUGT HATED J} OF THAT NOTE. Zag Cossie, the Con- slim, about five Hf 2 ais i 3 iid i ! i. it iy i and a hal: Ei ; i i E i i I é . i >: ére style, Am feet tail. dium brown hair and dark com} d | And Trimmed With Oriental Embroidery Home Dressmakers. All questions concerning 6@ signe end mate ale of dresses should te ot to the Fae “Beeaten| They Be Indicted at Once Worle. ut with the éeacrip- tion furnished it te @ simple matter to work out patterns. 4 new and distinctive festure of thie department te the illustration Of the diferent pioces of the pattern necessary for the making of the gern weent. It shows how easily the eb trective design con be enccuted, end Glee serves 08 @ guide in cutting cnc’e own pattern if euch te needed. material, this chic costume je made with long sleeves in one with the ake portions of the waist, while the wide the front, also small turnback cuffs on tunic, ae well ae the shaped band attached to the skirt under it, is finished in deep tuck effect. ANSWERS TO QUERIES. Deer Fashion bi 3 I would like to get a dress for a reception, but which I ct ity or for afternoon wear. rm me as to kind of id use later 53 i trimming it with cerise, LS) nfronted by & & friend of the Prince, and the royal| Yalet, Faust, visited Mille Island to- 7 ‘They waited an hour and a half until the « of the board was over be- fore they received passes from Supt. Haker to seo the Prince. Mr. Patterson returned to New York, leaving Valet Faust, who ts now enjo ing in lonely etate the apartments en- waxed for the Prince at the Rity ton end waiting to tidy up his royal! boss and give him @ change of clothes. WALL STREL ROBBERS GET $10,000 LOOT IN HOLDUP OF KANSAS CY TRAN Every One Aboard Too Much Frightened to Resist Band | i Dear Fashion Editor: fi material. ace hie seclu- went an attend- . ‘Phe attendant 2 ine! 4 inches, ears old. a sleeves coud i gEEF i i $ Sy of Masked Men. 2 igh collar ; lower oe ure to Netter a ft = front yd ; WRSTVILLE, Okla, Oct. 6—Four masked men held up Kansas City ! i Hi f Reading, Union Paciti merican Smelting i 3 U i E we VALET SITs Southern passenger train No. 4, north-| Jun'the Snees. STATE AT start, but buying orders quickly pound, three and a half miles north of | Dear Fashion Batter: * ge wae announced ~ na See Saitial ‘pi Poteau last night, ransacked the mait,| 2 ct hed been faneea tt ‘rent was toward Righer! plow open the safe in the express car | fuge and escaped into the hills. The robbers’ loot 1s estima 000, A Heavenor, Okia., ba have had $7,000 on the train. The pas- sengers were not molested. The men were seen to board the train as it stopped at Weat, twelve yea: go inyo the exp their revolvers, He called to passen- *] gers, but his cries were L. H. Kerr, exprens J, L, Willlama, baggage man, Kansas City, were driven behind a pile of trunks at the point of revolvers and were fgrced to turn thelr backs while the bandits warked, A focal safe containing packages to be delivered along the route, and an- i Reading, St. Paul, Steel, Union Pa- 1 corded for the pi ment. Lehigh Valley, with a rine co 17T 1-4, attracted the most attention at the close. th both of FECT | 3iatiews: SzciSexsec: Persites Set] | [4t+e++ +1148. ecoored rihit ad sok ott 1% | other containing valuables for Kansas ih te i City and points beyond, were wrecked. Re ae Tee Ss The top of the focal safe was blown in ty iid through the root of the car. The mask 418 1 g 410 i itt 1 sf }y| of one robber was blown off and Kerr | $f Be - %| believes he can identify the men, Every itd i t *Blone on tho train was so badly fright- 4 iB wt z 1B [ened there was no reelaiancs, Condes | ton You'd quickly find, ny ry | The bandit ald: a that ” i The +74] son, please, chapple, get back, or I'll | Most Lig % if HES + Bl nave to blow out your light.” | ¢ Bf ok i int the coach and World Ads. Sunday; Ars it + sean orogens 108). Whe 994 Ft 4 ho <i TEE a ap } 4 Sulser Has to Tell Mother, iY perhaps | Me William Sulzer, the Democratic nomi- ‘ Pe vert J de pr Sermons Ber ela bi Wy NR t Rl nee for Governor, arrived in town last Motor Car” Ads. in the Sunday i We yt 8 night from Syracuse, and was met by a [3] , r 4 of admirers, He spok ; aig alg + |e oriedy and then hurried home to | EITHER EVENT ‘ i $2 * “lien nie mother, he satd, all about the | m8 — *lconvention, “@he'll be expecting me.” | he enlé. YOU'LL PROFIT 4% i i ie i ? i what have material § & i i f ; i to kind of could I use as trimmings. Am 6 feet hes in height, my bust measure Am a brunette, forty. BP. street dress made with long i i é is ice | anoth blue, tired, although they are becoming. Am wenty-elght years old, five feet four 0 rp] ‘Was thinking of getting a gray and ‘THes. j bi Kindly advise me as to what style lack ser, otz Ht & i twenty-five years old and have eatin dress for evening wear look it buttons i ‘THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY OOTOBER 5, Chic Costume in Rich Prune Red Woolen BEER LAWYER READY TO ATTACK STATE WITNESSES Mcintyre Will Insist That for Murder. MAY TAKE CASE TO DIX Promises to Make Such a Move if Whitman Fails to Prosecute Them. During the trial of Lieut. Chariew Becker, which ts to begin Monday, John F. Mointyre will make a deter nesses for the prosecution, “Bridgie” Webber, “Jack” Rowse, Harry Vallon and Gam Schepps. As soon as these four have given their testimony Mr. McIntyre is going to demand that they be indicted for murder tn the first degree, and if Dis- trict-Attorney Whitman fails to move along that line, Mr. peal to Gov. Dix to 4 of the Supreme Court, « special Grand Jury and pectal utor to take the necessary action. “We are ready for trial on Monday,” eaid Mr. Molntyre this afternoon. “There will be no objection from our side of @ Ailatory nature. Becker has been anxious for a speedy trial all along and would have gone to trial willingly @ month ago. I advised de- lay for the purpose of gaining time in which to prepare the case. WILL DEMAND THAT THEY BE PNDICTED. “after Rose, Webber, Vallon and Gchepps have given their testimony, which testimony will stamp them as murderers, I shall demand that the Dis- trict-Atterney immediately proceed against them before the Grand Jury and have them indicted. Mr, Whitman, I suppose—heving bargained with these four eriminale—will refuse to do his duty. In that event I shall appeal to the Governor and we will learn whether the District-Attorney of this county can enter into an agreement and conspiracy with mvwrderera to turn them free in Fre- turn for their false testimony against er. ‘The District-Attorney te to try Hgcker. He will de assisted by his chief assist- ; pent, Frank Moss. For three days the District-Attorney ing" ‘gam" and Harry Vallon in prepara- the trial. These are the chief ALL CONCERNED, When Becker is called to the bar Monday, the criminal branch of the @upreme Court, in the General Sessions building where che case 1s to be tried, will be crowded. The seating capacity of the court room is 18 persons. And at the start there will be the 20 jurors, ‘S| scores of justice Goff is trying to solve the He has had | commodate all. The Justice has already hold night sessions to hurry the privilege of thirt; emptory challenges. This means defense may bowl over thirty jurors acceptadle to the prosecution, while the prosecution has the same right as pled to jurors agreeable to de- fense. One week, it is expected, will be needed to secure @ jury; perhaps @ longer time will be required. In any event the jury hunt will be one of the most thorough ever known in this y per- the —. Bank Reserve, $4,141,200, ‘The statement of the actual condition of Clearing House banks and trust com for the week shows that ‘they old 4,141,800) reserve in excess of legal requirements. This in a decrease Of (6,267,800 from last week, La] fe] os At Last the RIGHT Remedy “ price 25 cants-tay if TONIGET? A PERFECT LAXATIVE in T POCKET FORM rex EX TE EX X x “| Creighton HOCKIN CALLED DOUBLE-GROSSER INDYNAMITE CASE Prosecutor Says Labor Leader Is Adept and Has Played the Part of Informer. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 6.—Her- bert 8. Hockin, acting Secretary-Treas- urer of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, has supplied the Government with evi- denco against his fellow defendants in the “dynamiting conspiracy” cases, ac- cording to the statement in court to- day by District-Attorney Charles W. Miller. According to Ortle FE. McManigal, Hockin was as bold as were the Mc- Namaras in causing explosions against employers of non-union labor and was an inventor of the alarm clock scheme by which the Los Angeles Times builé- ing was blown up some time after the bomb had been Mehted and J. B. Mo- ‘Namara had escaped, other detendan‘s to-day. He just had been severely arraigned by Mr. Miller a8 @ prime mover in the dynamite plots. “Hockin has been double crossing everybody," sald Mr, Miller, “He not only double crossed MoManigal, but he even double crossed the union. He has been double crossing it and double cross, ing these defendants ever since. “I will nut atop to tell you just how he personally delivered evidence here @t the Federal Building, this evidence tending to incriminate other defendants. T will tell you ali about this later.” viata Sie ssi WILSON SLEEPS THROUGH ACCIDENT TO TRAIN; OWN CAR DAMAGED. Governor Knew Noihing of Bump- ing Until He Awoke This Morn- ing—Gets Greeting in Omaha. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 6.—Gov. W slept peacefully through a train ac dent in which bis own car was slight- ly damaged and arrived here to-day to be greeted by an enthusiastic crowd at the station, During the night » freight locomotive sidewiped the rear care of the train, splintering an observation car and damaging the sleeper in which Gov. Wilson was reposing. The Demo- cratic Presidential candidate did not know of the accident until informed of tt this morning. A long automobile parade escorted the Governor from the station to the City Hall here, and after an informal re- ception and @ brief address he went to Creighton University to speak before the students. ‘The reception committes which met Gov. Wilson was headed by United States Senator G. M. Hitchcock of Omaha and C. W. Bryan of Lincoln. The Governor also gave a ten-minute talk to a meeting of the Nebraska Women’s League at @ hotel. He was greeted by Mrs. William J. Bryan. At University the Governor's appearance was the signal for Prince- ton and Creighton College yells, and the Slee club sang “Old Nassau.” It was ‘the first time he has heard this song on his tour. ‘ruck Ride, yening World.) STAMFORD, Conn., Oct. 5.—James Kelly of Brooklyn, twenty-five years old, fell off a passenger train, on a swuck of which he was stealing @ ride to Boston last night, and his body was cut in two, William Moy of New York, who was riding with him, told the train crew of the accident. For Baby Clothes a News Oddities * “A detective climbed a 20-foot church spire at Cemmden. N..J., amd arrested Charies Keghart, steeplejack. te — Have you dropped in at the American Musoum of Natural History amé.eoen the Xithophorous Hellert? " it “ Anyway, there's @ gnu's oddity in the story of Keeper witen Snyder being attacked at the Central Park Zoo. beh A brass reflector helt under the amm of Mrs, Minnie Bulwinkte soouns®@he un's rays and set her clothes on fire. » Because President Taft tai « corner stone in Boston with ace-unton anepiie may be deprived of his card in the Chicago Bricklayers Union. There! Capt. George W. Gray was iocked up, charged by Mrs, Mary Boll with Calting her gold watch and fifty dollars. “And I kept them in my stocking!” she told the police, indignentty. Having hed the committes appear dafore him, the Colonel went over em@eteld the National Museum how to mount a vuffalo, Falling three stories and tending on a picket fence, Miss Loutes Be-tap Irvington wee saved by her corsets. Her fife was stayed, as one might say, - been On the basis thet three pages equal one Senator, the capacity of the new. terranean monorasi coach between the Genate office and the Capit aes fixed officially at twelve Senators. “mp e — ‘The alleged corespondents being two brothers, divorces have been gradted to Richard and Roger Lyon of Malden, Mass., brothers, from their wives, sletrs. scene 4 Headiine—"Workers Threaten Exodu { ELOPERS FIND PAPA NO EASY FORGIVER. Meyer Recalls That He Has Just Bailed Boy Bridegroom on Another Girl's Complaint. William J. Meyer of No, 29 Sumpter street, Brooklyn, applied to Justice Marean in the Supreme Court to-day for an order appointing him guardian to sue for an annulment of the mar riage of his fifteen-year-old daughter, Henrietta, and Robert Bedell, @ nine- ten-year-old neighbor, who lives at No. 598 Bainbridge street. Henrietta yesterday confided to papa that eh ind her youthful sweetheart had been married before a Justice of the Peace in Jersey on Sept. 12, and LE TOAOY-ASGES SIE Numbers. that they would tive together just as #oon as Bobby couki make enetgh money to support them. ‘apa rly incensed: what he heard, beca' he had supped the $200 ball Imposed upon young 1 only @ few days ago, pending 1 on @ complaint of Alma Turner of Bo. 242 Sumpt summer home, Fair Acres, Jamestown, | late yesterday of pneimonisa. He wae seventy-four years old, a Seventh Regi-; ment veteran of the civil war, and leaves a widow and four obildren. funeral will be held on the arrival his son, Capt. George 8. Tiffany, U, A., from Vancouver Barracks, Wadd. Burtal will be in Greenwood Comeiei:y. NESS PROPERTY TO L&T. FOR BROOKLYN, re; Telore alte GTEAMBOATS, are Reduced PORTLAND °3 “iii § Wait earline Cleans Lverything’ Manufactured only by JAMES PYLE & SONS, New York SOCIETY OF TAMMANY OR N ORDER on MON ENID Hi, tz, oat hilt an hour after” the sun | By order of the Grand Sach THOM: ew, 5b, SMITH, Different from any— Better than all. . for Constipation ras rie of Independence 136th? Secretal Hunting, 100 oat ery 41 fe tnatnurion 1234 EXCURSION Minors wa the Be and’ Around IEW THE WARSHIPS ight-Seeing Yacht CLIFTON Around Manhattan 1 4 a A AP Simday, med | EEN FOUR FREE | FEATURES! Coupon Good for Art Photpgravure of “The Giants,” the New York National Baseball Club. —2 AB New Copy of “FUN,” the Sunday World’s Great .Weekly Joke Boek New 24-Page Magazine (16 Pages in Colors). Crowded with Interesting Articles and Pictures About Fascinating Subjects. ee Co A 16-Page Booklet, with Illuminated Covers, “An African Hunt,” Copiously Illustrated with R tions of Photographs Taken by the Paul J. Rainey Expedition Into Equatorial Jungles. * AND DON’T MISS ONE OF THESE: The 15-Year-Old New York Girl Who Has Created 2 Sensation on the Metropolitan Opera House Stage as a Premiere Danseuse. Trying “The New Idea” in Education on the Baby. Lost Vikings, Descendants of Eric the Red, Discovered in the Arctic After Five Centuries. Man with the Worst Criminal Record, ion sible Dog in the World. Worth $3,000 @ Pound. Double Page Picture Of, and Story About, Uncle Sam’s Great Fleet. Types of the Most Beautiful American Women. “Under Tannebaum’s Spell,” a Great Story by C, W, Sutherland, ith Sunday World To-Morrow.