The evening world. Newspaper, October 11, 1912, Page 14

— FT REGIS CUES ISCHARCED WITH ATED RD Young Man Held for Trying to Pass a Worthless Check. Leon A. Bell, a well-dressed young man, who said he ran away from Oak-| suse he was in debt and unkind, was held by an, Harlem Court to- day, tn dail for examination “treat | Monday. The charge against him, pre- ferred by Manager 8 St. Regis, was that he attempted to @efraud the hotel of @ bill of $6.27 by Presenting a worthless forged check A faullessiy garbed young man with | easy manners came to the St Regis Oct. 1 and registered under the name of | ‘William H. Oliver, the name of @ prom- | fment business mar. of Oakland. When | the cashier asked him yesterday to make @ settlement on hie bill of $94.27, he presented @ check drawn in favor of | Wiitam H. Oliver upon the Crocker National Uank of San Franciaco, The check was for $715 and was signed, ‘“Jo- eeph T. Oliver.” ‘The cashier thought he saw @ simi- larity between the handwriting on the check and that on the hotel register, | and he taxed the young man from the Coast with attempting to pass a clumsy forgery. Then Oliver admitted that he | was Leon A. Ball. and said that he had | expected some friends in New York to | loan him money, but that the hotel bill had been presented before he thought I would be, and that the signing of the check had been @ desperate’ emergency | measure with him. Bell added that he had signed a name not his own to the hotel register be- cause he had left his home, w’ had been in the automobile busin Avoil the tmportunities of his debtors and 44 not want he dentity to become Known here, He had caused he father, |) who te wealthy, a great deal of trouble, the young hotel beat admitted with a but he guessed he'd have to bothor once more and ask him to wire ail money. hen Bell wae arrested @ key ring was found in his room, containing fifty | or more keys, including a skeleton key; | also @ screw driver and a pair of Pincers, Bell said the keys opened the drawers of his bureau and trunks at home, and the tools he used in automobile business, He did not think {t strange that a guest at the St. Regis ahould have fifty in his possvesion. MRS. BIGGS’ BOARDERS IN SEA GATE MANSION MAY HAVE TO MOVE Association Wine Fight Against Their Landlady, but She Still Battles On. Mre. Helen M. Brigzs, of flea Gate, will either have to use her $26,000 man- sien in Beach Fiftieth street for a prl- vate renidence, inetead of a boarding house, or lose her water and sewer con- nection, according to the decision of the Appellatte Division of the Brooklyn Supreme Court, handed down to-day. She will not Kive up without a fight, however, and intends to carry the case to the Court of Appeals, but wo far, in ‘the legal battie between Mra. Biggs and the Bea Gate Association, the woman with the expensive house has come out second best. Mrs. Bigge purchased a fino piece of seaside property fro sociation over two years ai all other purchasers from that asaocta- tlon, bound herself under certain restrice tions, chief among which wan the item that she would not build or run @ board- ing-house or a hotel on the property. But when her mansion was opened in the summer of 1911, the neighboring real- dents in the restricted colony were hor- rifled to see something like half @ bun- red boarders installed there. Bartow 8, Weeks, president of ‘the Bea Gate Assoc represented her plans when purchas' the property. But Mrs. Biggs wi before Justice Kelly in the Brooklyn Supreme Court and got an injunction -| street. The abilities of ed notice on|proximeen $1,000, THE EVE PREDICT ARRESTS. | TREMBLE, YOU TURKS! IN “POISON PLOT”. |PAPAMCHALOPOPDLOUS AT coLuER PLT) SSE Heads 650 Greeks Who Do) Sleuths Working on Mystery of | Not Seem So Anxious to Go Twenty Bookbinders’ Illness to the War. Watch Suspect. Yielding to the Importunities of Cen- mantine Papamichalopopolous and oth: | Of twenty bookbinders who complained | oy with shorter names, (@ valtan’ of being polsoned after eating @ din- ner brought in from @ restaurant to the plant of P. F. Collier & Sons, No. 416 West Thirteenth street, last night, all but two were back at work to-day. nd Albert Faust were in Greeks boarded the Cunard finer Iver- nia this afternoon and sailed to Naples on thetr way to fight the Turks They Were not anxious to gp, and the ship was held nearly an hour and « half while Constantine Papamtehalopopotour and similar patriots who are eomaining ‘behind did loyal service in forcing them lice precinct, at work on aboant. - ed mysteriously to-day at making two| “Are you not going to fight?” shrieked arrests, but they were vague in point-| Constantine Papamichalopopolous. “You ing out any clues they had which| are going to flight the cursed Turk. Wil) would warrant such arrests, Among | You let a few bedbugs dismay yout” the men employed in the bookbindery,| “We will,” shouted the 0 Greek pa- a story was current th -| triots as one man tn their own lan- side the plant were und: guage. having bean indirect! used of huld-| However, they did mot. They started, ing up the food, as it was entering the} and they will train for fighting the building, and e#prinkling it with poison. | Turke all the way over by fighting bed. ‘There is @ strike on at the Collier) bugs and other faunal life peculler to plant. One bookbinders union, the Na-| steamship steerages. tional, is on the outside, striking againat The Pan-Hellenic Union bad arranged another union, the International, which| for the passage of the 650 Greek war- is on the inside. Because of the strike/riors. A Philadelphia cigwrette factory ‘and the short force the bookbinders are| furnished 300 of them, Chicago furnished working overtime and taking if | 160, New York furnished 100 and Spring- meals at the plant. The meals | felt, Mass, and other New England been brought in daily from @ restau: rant in Fourteenth street. Radke gt ec aveatt last atiorhitht Phen © Khaki uniforms providel by the Last night Supt. Floyd Wilder ordered | wore k fortrcelent of the renular dinners served Pau-Hellente Union of which Constantine to the patrons of the restaurant, consist- | Papamichalopopalous is general man- ing tomato soup, roast meat, pota- | ager, end eome of them hed thelr shoes tors, and corn, ple und coffee, The | ahined. dinners were carried to the Collier plant poc | by walters from the restaurant, Haoh i baer oak Cea IN. dinner was on plates, ready for serving, and all the plates were on covered trays.| They made a grave array as they The forty-eight bookbinders ate thelr) marched on the pler singing the Greek dinners. When they had finished twenty | National anthem and uttering other became 111, The symptoms of all War | warttke eounde. Linini © up in company identical—pronounced nausea, cramps forma ” and dizziness, Ambulance surgeons were tion after considerable gimoulty hey awaited the report of three Greek ummoned and gave stomach pump re-|* Hef, but the two men mentioned were so/4ootore who had gone aboard the Iver- sick It was necessary to take them to the) Mia to inspect the steerage quarters. hospital. The hour of noon was approaching and What potson sickened the twenty book-| the Ivernia was to sail at noon. binders has not been determined, Parts| The examination of the steerage by of the food served have been submitted lthe Greek doctors. was brief but con to chemists for analysis, None of ath onale the hundreds of patrona of the res |Vincing. | They Leiggprelene | taurant complained of tHiness last night, [heir report in @ loud voice, The report the other twenty-eight Hooevinsive ee was scandalously damaging to the perlenced no iil effects, and the twenty |@ge of the Ivernia, And the @0 who were taken {Il apparently ate of the | warriore unanimously decided to same i atoy mieply, of wa val that | ashore. b, iaitergla eee, From it Is as | ‘Terriflo confusion ensued. The ahtp's seins, holon wan tllpped to the plates | siicers wanted to wall. They indignant- Filzal Curran, walking delegate |!¥ denied that there were any bedbugs and secretary of the union of striking |or other kind of bugs in the stetrage bookbinders, ridiculed the potson plot |The Greek doctors passing among the story to-day. She was op piaket duty|men opening and closing their hands Judge Hand to-day appointed Frederick W, Wakefield receiver in bankruptey for the Jackson-Mack Manufacturing Com- pany, makers of silk petticoats and monos, at No, 119 Weat Twenty-th! at the plant. ” ” ficers. A hurry call was sent to Con- sick,” she declared; “the food 4 lon; fours and unsanitary eondtiions. gene {stantine Papamichalopopolous and he erally. They are using the poison story |aoon swept on the plan The hour of the controversy over the question of PLEAS OF THE LEADER FINAL. which union should be recognised in the ‘Collier Dookbinding ontablighment.” LY WIN THEM OVER. ———_—> Cutmbing on a baggage truck Constan- oration of his life. The Philadelphia delegation was the first to yield and go aboard. The Chicago delegation marched to the Turkish army when this detach- mont of 660 arrives, wild with the lust {of combat, and besina to battle. ‘Two women accompanied the warriors. They are Violet Burger of Berwick, Pa, Receiver Is Appointed for Jack-|P*i"'* of the Philagelphia contingent 7 \° son-Mack Manufacturing ee a ——— TO Co.—Assets $600,000, : Till Court Assigns Counsel to Defend Him, Philip Davidson—“Red — Phil""—who r, on a Second avenue car Batur- 'y, was arraigned before Judge Swann gregate $1,000,000, whtle in General Sessions to-day to plead to In an affidavit fled by James N, Ros-| degree filed against him by the Grand enburg, counsel for che petitioning ored- | Jury yesterday, ‘tors, he swears the president of the| Davidson, who was eald to ha: “Tt wae the food that made them | were mere convincing than che ship's of- in an effort to bolster up thelr side .f| noon had passed. tine Papamichalopopolous delivered the out on West street and revolted until 1 jp {to yield. Something ts going to happen ® trained nurse, and the wife of Capt. “Red Phil's’ Pleading Postponed killed "Big Jack" Zelig, the gang lead- Valued at about $600,00., the Indictment for murder in the first concern, Salo J. Jackson, “has absented |¢% down tn the Tombs, walked with owed no emotion whatever. and that the affairs of the company are i. w brown sult, wore a blue “now in @ state of confusion.” The re- ceiver Is authorized to borrow $10,000 and | te and carry on the business, prisoners ‘The plant pacity of 6,000 petti- soatn A day, an annual business ap-| tions as to means to employ counsel Arthur Well, counsel | Davidson said that he had no money for the company, consented to the ar-|and asked that counsel be assigned to rangement of @ recelver, and on Oct. 31] defend him. Judge Swann will desig- there will be @ meeting of all the ared-|nate two lawyers to represent him. itors In room 08 of the Post Office Bulld- | Davidson's pleading was postponed until ing. he has consulted counsel. Prohibiting the association from doing anything of the kind. Later she had the temporary injunction made perma- nent, and then for two summers she was able to conduct an exclusive and high-priced boarding-house in the Sea Gate colony. ‘The association took the case up on appeal, and today the Appellate Divi- sion ruled, by @ vote of three to two, that the Injunction should be set aside, and that the Sea Gate Association could proceed to cut off the water and sewer connections from Mrs. Biges's house. But Mrs. Biggs's appeal will act as a stay, so she will at least be eble to How to Be Happy. (From the Hichmond ‘Nmev-Dispatch.) Don't eat wrape fruit without first putting on a rubber sult. Let somebody else buy and carve the ‘Thankssiving turkey. Take plenty of exercise. furnace, Live « long distance away from your second cousin, Have four aces every time you open # Jackpot. Give your wife every week, even if Marry @ widow with @f whom are working. There ts none better than shovelling coal into the tipulated sum iwemodiee nente \ a# high a*/LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS OF BUTTERINE IN AMERICA} children, all OVER A MILLION FAMILIES EAT Our Creamery Butterine Three Times a Day Not alone because of the economy. but because they LIKE IT BETTER. The Sweet, Delicious Flavor Delights Everyone Gold Coin Creamery Jersey Pride Creamery and Victor Creamery {The kinds that please the butter critic.” At All First-Class Grocers ECKERSON COMPANY Jersey City, N. J. Phone~1911 J. C. himself from the city for about a week, {AFM step into the courtroom. His fece | He was NING WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1913. Dependable Drug Store Merchan- dise Specially Priced for Saturday’s Selling Liggett’s Are Never Knowingly Undersold DRUG SPECIALS ||| CANDY SPECIALS } CHOCOLATE ROMAN NOUGATINES, Lb. . 29c } |I1| CHOCOLATE. PLUMB \]| PUDDING, Lb... 29c 60c JORDAN ALMONDS, 39 Lb. 60e GUM DROPS . . 35cLb. Inc GUM. 3 FoR 10¢ PATENT MEDICINE SPECIALS STORE FOR WOMEN This New Kind of Women’s Store Reaches the Climax of Its Opening Celebration To-morrow with a Marvelous Shower of Values. Welcome to All Women—be entertained by music rendered by the famous Ladies’ Orchestra, delight in the beautiful floral displays. Graceful favors and trinkets for every one. Everything New but the Name. FEMININITY 1S THE DOMINATING touch through- out the store. It's laid out in the orderly, immaculate, charming way that reveals the innate cleverness of women for arrangement. It's a very treasure-house for everything for women to wear and for personal use. English Topcoats of Chinchilla Smartest braid bound English Johnny models in chinchilla; also whipcords, zebra stripes, black and white diagonals, plaid backs and mixtures. “RUBBER SPECIALS" $1.00 Monogram" Fa: lee, 700 $ OWT ¢ Gauss, a 10.00 ¢ Silk Chiffon Waists | | Velvet & Hatters’ Silk ti Plush Hats oe G je! 7 Bia Tie tg] {tks daintiest shadow laces In effect- tone of the smartest French crea- " Be TN Tbe Pantie ive new designs. tions. Value 5.00, This store will soon be known for the best and most stylish $5 shoes and slippers in the world. The ‘“‘Wchert’’ $5 Shoes This new shoe store is only a few days old, yet the showing is the most complete to be found anywhere—everything from a boudoir slipper to a riding boot—shoes for dress and evening wear, in every leather and every fabric, in all sizes and widths, from 2.95 to 7.00. $1.00 Ateminors for Nose and rhniae B6 cient CIGAR SPECIALS ft » 10 th Bru Nal! Beruy ewood Sticks e Clothe, 7 f Roti the National 60 Boo Nenaruka Sp 908 fin Comme, @meoker, box of o i, posssrrreess sees $1.25 Ui ee ie “40 vice | fos EXTRA SHOE SPECIAL our Money Back If You Are Not Satisfied and for Personal Cloth-Top Gun Metal Shoes ee This extraordinary shoe value {s to be had In our base- STATIONERY Fancy Goops —it's the equal of the best, 3.50 shoes sold, perfect ve nt ment—it’s equal i st 3. Fec' ret Seca ||| Glove Department | Roriay at cates ees | ES 380 QUALITY UNBREAK- the Way of gloves is here in this most | PEoPle ne at ny ue. eistatad SILK FINISH ABLEGIANTS complete of departments at values that . of STATIONERY AND RED ve no nor equal. For instance, ‘. f d Val 96 Sheets Paper SOX DOLLS long black and white Kid Gloves, 32: Hosiery of Beauty and Value 4 Envelopes Fn Sie TE ei ton tT SPECIAL | ,,Nowbere ill you find such beautiful, practical and popular 19c B 79 4 RA hosiery as this department affords. Splendid substantial hose for as roadway at 34th St. ic ie 85 little as 2S¢ up to luxurious opera-length silk hose in French col and embroideries for $8. c Clasp Cape Kid Tan Gloves 1 row embroidery, English thumb A] 1-Clasp Washable Doeskin Gloves H 2-Clasp Kid Gloves All colors, overseams, heavy black embroldered backs. hlers STORF FOR WOMFEN EXTRA HOSE SPECIAL “Onyx” Pure Thread Silk Black Hose 4¥¢inch garter hem, full fashioned, with Rumen conan 50c Lord & Taylor Founded 1826 soles and toes. 31st Street, at Sixth Avenue (Just One Short Block from Gimbels) Continuing the | Important Sale of | Men’s Shoes at Remarkably Low Prices The occasion when men should get fitted Jor the entire Winter's needs Hand-made shoes . . . $6.85 Regular $7.00 shoes . . . $5.85 Regular $6.00 shoes. . . . D485 Regular $5.00 shoes... $3.95 ] x<cce~In the event of the loss of themain | support of one’s family, a receipt in i} full will be given for any purchase made & Liberal Credit Without Any “Club Fees” or “Dues” to Pay? SOLID GOLDEN OAK CHIFFONIER and DRESSER SUITE COMPLETE 144-146 W. I25"S! | NEAR 7™*AVENUE — LOWEST PRICES, and 10% OFF! Miler tae lem q You ,cam best appre WI LGOX SI: peso : of TEN PER CENT this <i culer. 1 coupon allows when you Broadway and 20th St.;{5th Ave.; 19th St. eat sn ssduvepussssunpeseusverss MYR AVE. AND BRIDGE ST. d os see the class of furniture SATURD AY SPECIALS we offer, and particularly the low prices we Pag ce quote, which in themselves, and aside from the Saturday is a big day in this store, largely on account of coupon, are positively unmatched anywhere in the wonderful money-saving specials we have on sale. Join tl city! 6 98 for Regular 912.50 6-Foot & ° Extension Tables, like de @ sign, im solid golden oak, large pillar and heavy shaped legs, carvisg on $4.08 at other times. SPECIAL FOR SA’ Open Monday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings the throng of thie buyers in this store losmorraT and avail both ; Complete with three extra m® ourself of this opportunity to get your fall hat at an ex- leaves, * ccptlnally low pret cummed Hats at 79 At2, Demtne Leathe. Great Rug V Fy <! ntrimum: ats a Ce a , covered in Boston real s 50 DOZEN IMITATION VELOUR AND SCRATCH eather, with golden oak ug 7 alues! s FELT HATS, in black and colors, and a large assortment of 4 ib. taal 6.70 Axminster Rugs; fine quality, new © fine shapes. The ToRUR price ov these hats is $1.48, pene: ona rich mage 98 ' + PRICE FOR SATURDAY............. ste on10 1, 618.98lozo tect 11.97 $4.98 Trimimed Veivet Hats at $2.98 af, te Oe eee | These hats are unusually fine value; very stylish; velvet , soe MOUM ST zeile Gs a | shapes, trimmed with large wings and ai maul cost aan | 6 eee