The evening world. Newspaper, October 8, 1912, Page 6

Gignalled to Stop, but His > Sixty-Mile Speed Made This Impossible. ‘The engineer of the Boston exprens, Wrecked at Westport, Conn, last Friday with the loss of seven liver, Jabemed down his breaks too late in GA attempt to stop his train, when ed to do x0, just before the Becident. This was brought out to-day Gt the inquiry Into the wreck held by Interstate Commerce Commissioner C. P, MoChord. witness, a rection forem n of the York, New Hoven and Hartford, weld the: Clark, the engineer, was com- fag toward the “cross-over” when his train was wrecked, at the rate of fifty Of aizty miles an hour , Hallion, signal eng! drawbridge, t rat the that un: ften went by at fifty miles an E he did not report this ‘Decause it had nothing to employee of the riilroad de. that Clark was not breaking any "he company that sixty miles an hour was inary speed for expresees om that of track and that there was no @¢.the railroad company compelling engineers to slow up their trains before the “crossover.” Thus J, Kvan Van Schote, head train Gempatoher for the Bridgeport ‘vision, tried to lift the diame for the wreck frem the shoulders of the dead engi- eer. The railroad company had placed al) Mame up Clark immediately after the wreck. saying he had violated orders tm mot slowing down for the “cross ever” just beyond Westport station. NO RULE FOR TRAINS TO SLOW | UP AT “CROSS-OVER.” | “The chief despatcher said ¢ tweaty minutes bef the first nec: then af the Roston express came through. I bound for New York, he had man at Westport to the switch-over to track No. bee cnbee a freight train was on track N 1 Beyond Westport. SoMMON practice to mwitch trains from It was not an un- By ad to another, Van Schote de- there 20 rule om your division trains to slow up before maxk- Commissioner Mo- @ “cross-over? aeked. witness did not reply. iT DIDN'T BLOW DOWN. A. Coyle, telegrap) was in cha of the at Westport, was « called. ‘the home and distance siznols caution when the accident he express trains wht line. The about engine, ved to him, but he didn’t sos was looking straight out of the me. So Major Pennington, Waldorf | Guest, Dropped $55,000 in the Wire Tapping Game. Much inystery attaches an! the appears before the Rosenthal Grand Jury of Major Edward Pennington of Valm Beach and the Waldorf in connec: tion with a $55,000 wire tapping awindle of which he was the victim, The queer part of the Inquiry wan that instead of Major Pennington being piloted to the, Criminal Courts Building by the New York police he was under (he direction of operatives from William J. Burne, the private detective, who was hired by District-Attorney Whitman to ferret out eraft, According to informa’ obtained at the office of Mr, Whitn Major Pen- Aington was swindied lust winter. At the time he wi gkuewt at the Wal- Jor of that 1 Gondolf, inte mfidence man and cand D. ys Gondolf addressed him famil- | jarly, and as he waa dresved in evening nes he never dreamed but that Le! f the suesta of the hotel, Major, who ix rated as @ militons | ted an Invitation to play in a) room on the upper West Side, the balt being the statement that « high of- ficial of the mm Union wae about to quit and he wanted to make @ clean. up, #0 certain racing information would bo withheld until some bets were got down jn the poolroom. On this occasion, Mafor Pennington was permitted to win est day another big play was ar+ 1 came acrosa with There was the usual 1 came the announcement hrough @ mistake the money got n upon the wrong horse, Net result, $25,000 ioser. “But if you will give us another chance we will make it all good,” de- clared the wire tappers. Major Pennington be! put up another wa 000 this time. then he quit. It was stated a of the District-Attorney that Gondolf in the separating process were Curley Carter, alas McClurg, allan Hayes; Big Lawson and an unknown fourth man, It could no be learned whether Major Pennington le complaint at Por Uce Headqui at the Ume he was #windled. ‘Th t that the matter was presented to the Rosenthal Grand Jury, which has been sitting continuously since last July, gave color to @ belief that the evidence was a part of in- formation red in connection with Mr. Whit! eraft investi; s Floren whose p avenue, ployed a Moritz St avenue, Idiled herself sometime during Jast night with iivininating gas She was found dead when her mistress went to call her this morning, The girl left # live at No. 173 Oakla City and who was em mestic In the family of rf, at No. Of Pavonia Jer @ note saying she was tired of life. of twenty-two victims ‘® explosion in a ware- re have been recovered from Five noded Daughter of Aqueduct Fore-| THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, HNEERBRAKED EVENING CLOTHES GIRLOF 15ELOPES, )MED TRAIN, BUT CONVINCED MAJOR FATHER ASKS HER HEWAS 100 ult FARERWAS SQUARE, ARRESTIN CHICAGO ‘him from home 1 great deal and as is | only able to spend one night every two | Weeks with hie family of four sone and } Kast night when he reacned family Su« » about 6 o'closk the at aupper Mary was there, but no gave her permission to go out, Warning her to be in by 9 o'clock, That wis At midnient ‘waiting for ber the last seen of M. the family was st when this telegram arrived: “Papa, Lam married. Don't worry. 1 am on my way to Chicago, He home in @ couple of days. Mary.” The telegram was ihe frat int ~ ARRIVES TO WIN FAME =: AND A FORTUNE AT 12 | the fami had at Mary was oven — . ” eepin ompany.” While the mother man Sends Telegram That | ic’ e% asa ex uses for her daiig! ~ . fath rave, na Mi She’s Married. police. He said that as far aa ho 1 learn Mary was never seen with | Peter De Bi Croton Aqueduc herry street, rush: street station early this morning | cera Moumente ak oe 14.189* | saecumbs to Fall From Biplane at sted, excited and waved @ telegram which Detective Williama learned that fv Glates thant bso Tahar WeY | stevenson of Mineola, L. I, who fell ahee: Word was telegraphed tu Chicago with 110M 0 & description of (he girl and she and alr her newly wedded husband will ably be caught on arr % uny young man and was home wost jot the time. AVIATOR STEVENSON DIES. 8 foreman on the at No, 5 Mule! » the Elizabetn and! f He wan wiitly from ae BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. ama State Fair. 3.—Joneph nds died to-day. He did not regain consclousness after the aceldent. It is believed Stevenson yesterday, prob According to De Billo, hie work keeps lost his balance, Any is the L. et ii Style Notes by Madame Louise you that the ONLY WAY to pak WHEN YOU ARE FATIGUED by wearing shoes which lack suppleness; when you have difficulty in finding shoes with distinction and style; when you find the wearing quality limited, remember that Queen Quality Shoes save you from all these annoyances. THEIR SUPERIOR FLEXIBLE SOLES insure real foot comfort; they are fa- mous for correct style and variety of models; their wearing quality is vouched for by millions of satisfied customers the worla over, QUEEN QUALITY SHOES are made exclusively for women, and there is not a shoe need which they do not satisfy -—whether for dress, walking, dancing or house wear. Prices $8.60 to $5.00 per pair-—a few at $6.00. QUEEN QUALITY BOOT SHOP 32 West 34th Street Diamond Solitaires $10.00 to *1,500.00 body who knows the Diamond Market from A to Z will tell economical purchases of Diamonds AMBERT WAY, | ja sister weawoned hy Hines, cat lerom bis biplané at the Alabama State! tem forget cneir cramped quarter: | AR WR Sn ETI Of eS sae SIRGEIGSISIE. OCTOBER 8, 1912. Jevink of the green felds VIOLIN “WUNDERKIND” [<8 When Gerta wae seven Play dow afori + n« they had left her was a he could not ed taken for a » poor, heard nay, He volunter noone da * touk her to the great who bad taug he were wany pupils ar der Suchi-pupils for whom hi ' epare (ime, despite their willingness to did find time for even pay for a Little Musical Genius tains Ship by Her Playing Enter- not 1s azo on Long Voyage. Dr, Bernhardt EI, was in Prague with Prof, Benja- ¢ Schioane jenn, dark-haired | r - hioaser, a soienin, dark O48! ain Atwell, the impresario, ‘To them Httle “wunderkind.”” upon whose twelv . widowed mother, She year-old shoulders rests the another “wunderkind’—— ity of caring for a witowed J of the violin—but she board the Grosse: woo New York with Down In the | were hundreds of she playel du Hite at, to-day, t er violin ateerage, where ntrymen f ng the \ folk gongs that but she was too proud to accept. She Wanted them to hear the “wunderkind” play—that was all, Atwell and the cantor ving Prague that day and they did elieve th to hear a kind,” ery cap- ital of s filled with thore who Sale of Men’s Undergar- ments at About f. Sizes to Fit Men of All Proportions. THE NEW SEASON'S FURS Our $100,000 Stocks present a graphic illustration of what will be most fashionable. A , . Your saving emounts to 34 to ?s on Furs you buy at Macy's. These Furs have been as carefully examined for irregular length, improper dyeing, and insecure seams, as though each Piece were the only piece we were interested im The skins in Macy Fur Coa’s arefat no additional cost carefully graded, their quality beinv | ‘hese safe-guarding © uniform at avery price. In matched} art vou can alw Sets, we exercise a scrupulous sare tolsnat Macy Furs are avoid irregularity by matching the |in color, texture and skins first, and then making up the ['" COl0r . A sets. The vwsual custom Is to| Here is another aspect of the Fur make separate neckpieces and nuffs [question to consider: Each season the up indiscriminately, in quantity, | Furs we have known matching them as nearly as possible |suming nitural names are presented to the unsuspecting public under new afterwards, names that give no clue to the actual We do not sell sin ces from A sets but will duplicate piece you | Fur itself, and to its possible value. We may want to your special order Isell Furs bytheir true nanxs always. In Rich Fur Coats and Sets We have a collection that is not surpassed by specialty houses for variety. The Coats range from $39.74 to $1,374.00. The Sets, from $32.74 to $339.00. These vrices cover the range of Furs in usual demand. We can meet any unusual demand, however, with the inducement of the same Macy saving, and the same dependability that applies to the Furs in stock. If a Rus- sian Sable Coat or Set were wanted, or an Evening Wrap of Ermine, or a Broadtail Suit, we would be able to present as fine an assortment of skins from which to select as any specialty Furrier, and at a lower price. Two further evidences of the com- pleteness of our Fur Department We have a separate department for the display of every fash- ionable sort of Fur Trimming—Heads, Tails, Paws, and Bands. We have iust opened a popular-priced Fur Department on the Sixth Floor which has the overflow of selected Furs on display. Representative Values in Coats and Sets Because of heds on our ‘| BLACK FRENCH $28.74 | BA $79.75. | BEN Elsewhere 245.00 | FUR SETS Fiaewhere 8100.00 | COAT A lustrous, full-efurred Animal Scarf,]| Straight model, cut full length, tFirnmmed with head, brush and paws:|made of selected coney skins of tlow Muff to match, ant color. Lined with brocaded lined with | bri Pi she began tot | Hd not f the Temple Beth | ney offered her money, | nad time | R. H. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Lew Prices Herald Square A PAINFUL REMINDER |lay claim to that title, | ‘But Suchi himaelf came and asked hat they hear his protege only for ten They agreed and they lis- to her for two hours, So Gerta the land where Art is almost al- ; rewarded and her mother has} enough money, advanced by the im- |prenario, to keep her in comfort for a| time, (Until @ “season” {s arranged | tor her Gerta will stay with en aunt | and uncle who never knew of her exist-| ence until a few days ago—Mr, and | sser of No, 168 East {n j ten jis wa NURIT affluent—because the best heard of it first and used it, the medical profession of Ni i GIRLS TO DIVE IN ICY SEA, ||] ably stands firet | Platbue! ris, members of the Polar | Bears and the Snow Birds, cold weather \oathing organizations, wl! plunge into no harm. .It contains It iso fi \ioy water at Brighton Beach thie win. |ter as usual. Fatlure to bathe twice a week during the whole year makes the delinquent person lable to a fine, Some of those who will be seen japlashing in the water around Christ- mas are Miss Phyllis Thompson, No.; 'o parkstde court; Miss Jane Dixon of | \No. % Martense street, Misses Gwen-! idolyn and Hagel Austin of No, 1030! Ocean avenue, Misses Ethel and Mabe! | Baynia of No. 3 Ocean Parkway, Miss | Ada A. Stapteton of No, 1140 Hast Nine. teenth street and Miss Alice Masea of! No, 10% East Thirteenth the leading druggists Annoancement of Special Savings in Toilet, Bath and Medical Goods Elsewhere in This Paper. Broadway. 34th to 35th Bo “LA COMTESSE” & “MARCHIONESS” “La Comtesse” is made abroad expressly for us “Marchioness” is made here expressly for us rutin, Fashion registers a change of figure (ie ; in Paris, and presto! "La Comlesse™ appears in lines that will mould the most obdurate form into comfortable For to have one’s gown in conforme ance with the Fashion is but one-half the effect. The other, and better half, is the foundation given for the gown by your corset. To round an angular form into svelte lines, to subdue a well-develop- ed form into slim-looking lines of srace,to bring about this without sacri icing one’s comfort or endangerin one's health—that_is the mission of a proper corset. That is what “La Comtesse” will do. That is what very few Corsets we know of can do, __ “La Comtesse" Corsets can be had in ten different models, made of coutil, fancy broches and the newest corset- fabric—tricot. To support the form easily, and yet to maintain proper i pei lines, these Corsets are boned with ‘Walohn, which we guarantee not to warp or lose shape. La Comtesse" is fitted to your figure by Corsetieres, who skil- fully mould it as though it were built to your individual requirements. Prices are $7.94 to $29.89. Specialty shops sell models of these grades at $15.00 to $50.00. “ 5 Marchioness” Corsets, 99c to $12.89 The twenty models we show embrace every possible re- quirement of slim, average or stout figure. This brand is one which we have carried for years, with the encouragement of continuously repeated orders from women who have worn them, These models are made of batiste, coutil, fancy broches and tricot—the latter giving an uncorsetted effect which is quite in keeping for slim figures, with some of the present fashions in “La Comtesse” Let every dart of rheumatic B pain—every nervous flutter of an eyelid which presages neuritis— remind hd of these words about It is a prescription which hes made friends first gneee the Of all things accomplished by jew York, this simple prescription prob- ‘or! is simp! ie of pain. NURITO is ethical, It can do . lor sciatica and neuritis Sold for $1 and $8 a box by ell compliance with the» new fashion, , i World Wants Work Wondere “ aeaae tab ie met bate ee! that ne Lambert Brothers resources enaivte them to purchase largely ||| shirred satin. 4% Piette im Breen, mauve, ecru Or] Grecs. All “Marchioness” Corsets from $4.49 up are boned with [ TEES a SARTO ai for spot cash, rejecting inferior stones and IMPORTING DIRECT, $44.74 | GENUINE $119.00 | HupsoN non-rusting, non-warping Walohn. testified that the train was going The cutters are glad to do business with such custome:s and Lam- . MOLESKIN . SEAL “Marchi ” Ml . ” Fait Chek, the engineer, pat on hie! berts customers get the benefit. See how this plan works in the Reeehen Ror ee”) Sele deh poo | COATS archioness larchioness Short Scarf Shaw! and Pillow Muff, made of genuine Scotch moleskins, arranged in ribbon mosaics. Muff} down to a low side fastening. Lining lined with shirred gray charmeuse. of Oriental satin, Second Floor, Broadway. oo “ERECT-PILE” PLUSH HATS, $3.96 Just after we passed the last the Westport station.” he sald. ‘Were still some distance trom the A the wrerle orenrred pet widre, 1 down. 2 felt the grinding of the These Coats are cut on straight lines and have shawl collar rolling Rubber Brassieres, $7.94 Confiners $5.49 Made of woven silk elastic, an aid Made of woven silk elastic; longer to well-groomed women of large styles at $5.94 lo $14.89, Designed figure, who wish to preserve an unbroken line above the waist. to reduce the hips and produce a “lviarchioness” Brassieres, made of | ©Mtinuous line from waist to knee. nainsook and linen mesh, and all- Boneless Brassieres, made over embroideries, many of them] of hgnd-embroidered linen and de- designed to be worn with decollete} signed to be worn wi 3a to $6.94 Corsets EY ie oF atee case of Solitaire Engagement Diamonds, full of fire, in hand-made guaranteed solid 14 karat and 18 karat gold and platinum mountings, ; Do you suppose that Go where vou will, vo cannot find s cood a diamond walte as this ring at $115. Take with middlemen's profit tacked onto the price we could cell this diamond for $25? Or this ful!-cut Mottced tha: the ‘cross-over" elenala Were set but failed to observe the oibe time the lo: gowns. . ee w. nolds, conductor of th Ich Wan sianiing on dhe never had any train take ross-over" at tem or twenty miles an hour. id- Reugher and Louls C. Bahr, ‘om the wrecked express, both that the train was go'ng over ‘Westport bridge at abot firty miles am dour about 60 yards from tie place Where the accident occurred. @AW ENGINEER TRYING TO STOP TRAIN, TOO LATE, Bartley Gordon Was then asked to tal wald: fection foreman, the stand. Me home signols were at began to roll, mt one hun- 6 to the first W Kenny, another opera‘or, was there was signals !n are tn me. » Kenny said that ‘allroad, 1 oat him tower r er,” and the home signal A “clear when the train passed, testified: a | bATI RG» § paste ra TURKISH GARE: NR) ANY one can mix to- bacco, but to blend tobac- cos, and have it mean some- thing, is a high art. You'll like this mild, exquis- ite ‘‘Turkish- blend’’ that’s so popular through- out this country. 20 delightfuls— plain package— therefore only 15 cents. Gp yoe Titans ski ‘ful Lambert ta guar: othe for as little Improved machinery and C= > Wedding Rings in all shapes, hands produce the les and thicknesses. Guar- Seamless Sctid Gold” seemmner ‘d quality and durabilty. 146 Karat. /.85.50 18 Karat,..8G7% 22 Karat,. 69.75 All kinds of Diamond, Solid Gold and Platinum Jewelry suitable for Wedding Gifts. Store Open Daily Until 6 Ok at this di ue ¢ snlendid it The modest price of | seems, and_the price this ring Is one ex-| is only $150, niaation among many of the always] 4 glittering appeal to increasing popularity | taste < d economy-— fine white diamond, of Lambert diamonds, Only $75. size of nicture, $200, ¢ quatity, as $50? NO CHARGE FOR ENGRAVING Lamberi Erothers Third Avenue, Cor. 53th Street Saturday Nights Until 10 ———<—<<_—— WARM TIMES AHEAD! The Political Pot Is Boiling Full Information in the Great 25c (By, tatty ¥ | 2frteats 1 World Almanac The Price Elsewhere is $5.00 to $6.00 Twelve stylish shapes, in black, na nd the two colors that are so scarce—taupe and brown, We are showing these scarce colors in each of the twelve shapes, which are all in very goed style. ALL THE FASHIONABLE WINTER FABRICS FOR WOMEN’S COATS AND WRAPS For snappy Topcoats, snug Ulsters and practical Outer- garments generally, the Macy assortment of Coatings offers these splendid values: Reversible Coatings—Check Back Coatings— Striped Coatings, Chinchilla Cloths:— ( All in regulation cloaking widths), Prices from $1.49 to $14.89 per yard Seal Plushes Loomsef Eeglond, Astrachans and , SGarmanne: 4 Germany, and Moleskin Cloths America. We carry only the best grades of these “‘fur-cloth" spe- cialties, including: Lister's Seal Plushes, made_in Bradford, England, and Lehman's Astrachans, made in Germany; also American plushes and fur-cloths from the best manufacturers, Prices range from $2.97 to $19.89 per yard Especially attractive are the Moleskin Plushes, which in the fashionable Taupe tones are exceptionally good value for $7.89. The Vogue of Navy Blue Dress Goods Macy's display of fabrics in this very popular color, range from fine Serges at $4.90, down to the inexpensive Serges at 49c. Of special interest are Pure Worsted Serges (&) at 89c a yard These are sponged and ready for making. Soft finish, fine weave, excellent for one-piece dresses and for children’s wear. In shades of navy and in black. Main Floer—is5ih st. We show a full line of popular American makes of Corsets, and the well-known makes of Brassieres, in linen, lawn and silk. Second Floor, 84th Street GENUINE LEATHER VANITY BAGS, $2.94 If bought in the ordinary wey, we would have to sell them at $3.96 and $4.49 One hundred and sixty-two only. It is not out of place, therefore, | suggest that, if you want one, it would be well to mak f comiea early in the Gay-—vetore noon, if possibte, nant pitbiides ie bags are made of genuine long-grain safflan and cross-grai | Two styles—one with inside frame, change-purse and chamol ABiecksney One without frame, flat in shape, and containing mirror and purse, | last is silk-lined, Either style can be had mounted or plain, In these colors— purple, blue, green, brown and black Main Fleer, Broadway, “DOMESTIC” $9.24] | MADEIRA VACUUM =~ | |SEMI-MADE CLEANERS $12.49] |CORSET COVERS The “Domestic” Is the original $1.24 to $2.49 “sweeper type’ of Vacuum Clean- ers, simple to operate and with These are embroidered in full ball-bearings. It cleans by exquisite designs for which ae powerful suction and removes dust deira hand embroidery is famous, and dirt from) carpets and rugs with- and are of fine French nainsook, out allowing particles to fly about in sizes to fit any proportions, At the room, 5.48 there are cainty, simple Sets of extra attachments, for prelets, hon! eal & os cleaning upholstered furniture, $1.49, $1.98, $2.37 are m TAtirenpes, iraperies, etc,, at $3.94 orate, While those at $2.49%are very . inely eimbroidered i See demonstration in Basement. eatin. in Intricate Main Tloor, S4th st, rs at elab-