The evening world. Newspaper, October 18, 1912, Page 8

POLREMAN ON DUTY IN LOBBY PUTS CHECK OW HOTEL MERRIE Bluecoat Spends Evening in inand Summoning Men to} the Lincoln Despite Man- Arms Says Time Has Come ager’s Complaint. © | to End Turkey’s Cruelties. - IVE EAE + IE NOW AR” | | UL FTHEKN Inspector Dwyer, czar of all the white Ughts, twisted the Tenderloin 14 one turn tighter last night when he made +] good his promise to kep a uniformed man on guard in the lobby of the Hotel Lincoln, at Broadway and Ifty-second f i Proclamation Tells Bulgaria’s “From srven ‘e'tiook in eho evening ‘ Stand and the Nation Pre- until three this morning the policeman pares for Conflict. - Pour EDICT TO SULTAN stuck to his indoor fixed post while the Proclamation to the Bulgarian nation! street and from the adjoining cafe, fan been issued by King Ferdinand. In| Manager Stengel, who was so worrted i he recounts the sufferings of the|by the undesired guaniian that he Macedonian Christians and the efforts world , told an Evening s or! Tae tes. gh otnidhed Ee wage Hicoman's uniform had was to ruin hie has called his people to arms bre ge hice ae “yee bend mi mainstay! o! e hotel, ter the patlence Of tne ee aes ne ane en et cop le kent tn Ath a reter.|the lobby we're not going to get our peaceful| Old transient trade,” sald Ste If Of twenty-five years and says he| We don't got the transients wi hoped that !t would have so con-|to close up—that’s all. In hotel hasn't been | run should have been, but | fas been right. If the; The moment has come when ig called upon to efits of peace and to dei ars of the Balkan Slave and/two girls and one man smoking opium Sroaning of millions of Christian’ | pipes. 4 not but stir oyr hearts and she| Proprietors of other ‘hotels like the Fis of our co-religionists, —_ Lincoln fear Dwyer 1s planning to post “Our love of peace is mew exhausted. /q policeman near the registerw in ail @uccor the Christian population ef | suspected places, to act as a damper key there remains to us Be other/on their trade. than ¢o tura to arms. Stengel had a long conference with “After the massacres of Istip and Kot- | nig lawyer in the hope that he not only fchana, instead of according justice and | could avert the presence of the police- satisfaction Turkey ordered the mob-/man by a court order, but also would Mization of her military forces. Our|pring action against Inspector Dwyer g patience has thus been put to a for Wednesday night's visit. The tn- test. spector said section 32 of the Liquor humanitarian eentiments of | License law empowered and compelled ristians, the eacred duty of to make periodical inspection of ding their brothers whea places brought to his attention. The extermination and the through the eection care- Bulgaria have to} fully and told Stengel Inspector Dwyer erative duty of clearly within his rights and aria's sone, the policeman on duty ae 3 Yong as he thaueht necessary. 2Our work toa oo with faith the port of the almighty Z PUBLIC HEARING ON OCT. 24 enizance of the Bulgarten ON ELEVATED CONSOLIDATION this 1s war for Bumen 4 Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co. Wishes 1 ft i it ti ; i i i Bes i | ! “I order the brave rch on to Turkish terrttory. “Forward! May ‘God be wth ‘To-day apecial services are all the Churches of the success of the iF i Be | OF amet has ordered the Bul-| Railway Co. for permission ‘to. oo: yj Minister at Constantinople to solidate the capital stocks, franchises ugicate the following mote to the/ and physical properties of the three 4 corporations, They are subsidiaries of note of the Bulgarian, Greek | operate all the elevated lines in the fervian governments of Oct. 13,| Borough of Brooklyn. tUation which has already become a is Be provect of the B Ag 2. te 0 eelz~ rege @ Brooklyn Union, yjserious, tn consequence of the gel |iand Canarsie lines into the New York Municipal Ratlway Corporation, which ‘was recently organized to’ operate the elevated and subway lines of Brooklyn as one system. ‘THe consolidation, tf It 1s authorized, mn of international princples. | will take in not only the elevated roads \e relatons between Bulgaria and the| now in control of the B. R. T. but the toman empire are now bro! subways under construction and to be ‘The Bulgarian Minister at Constantin-| constructed in the future as part of the iso been ordered to inform tow yavia trenait cavelaren iat ot Brook: yn rough, jo OP) ion to the plan a ee eete it at wae | wae in evidence when the application y and that his m! ‘was made to-day, : Coward Shoe at the earliest possible moment fhe Turke festding in Bulgaria who Wish to leave the country may do 40, while those remain! will be assured ef the protection of the law. st a, ROUMANIA TO ARM FOR SELF PROTECTION. BUCHAREST, Roumania, Oct. 1%— The Roumanjan Government has -decid- OLD MAN LIVED LIKE Had Been Barred Up in a Stall for Kreas of thi Joseph Curky, aged seventy-two years and helpless, locked up in a horse stall In @ barn and living like a dog in the| before there couldn't have been any| he county authorities to remove the help- tnd ahe pretends she didn't know I was away. HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS MUST QUIT ROUGE AND GAY HOSIERY. That the girls in eh wehoo! of Bayonne, N, J., use altogether too much paint to beautify thoir complexions was the assertion made yosterday by Miss Oldham, who has charge of the girl stu- dente. “You girle are too prolific In the use of paint and rouge, will have to stop the once,” sald Mise Oldham. not care to be treated to moving pictures in this achool; neither do we want any Gal oll paintings aroun & public school and mot an art gallery. Besides, 1 think the com- Plexton of the average American girl fe such that ft 1s harmed in- JUDGE SAYS POLICE TRIED 10 SAVE GREEN tected When Taken to Station House. . stead of Improved by artificial de- vices." * Tn addition to the lecture on make-up, Miss Oldham said many of the girls had the habit of wearing hose of too loud a color, and announced that in the future hosiery and shoes must be con- fined to black and tan colors. Some of the girls announced their intention of taking the mat- ter up with the Board of Educa- tion in an effort to tave this ruling sot aside, torney Nott each to-day took occasion to denounce the police of the East ‘Thirty-fifth street atation for thetr ac- tions in the case of James Green, son of Lieut. Green of that station, accused of the murder of James Rooney on Feb. 11 fast. tion of manslaughter, A DOG IN THE STRAW. your unlawful act.” Months, and Blamed Son-in- Law When Released. PORTAGR, of the police. placo of thelr brother officer, hut the People, except for Policeman Schnabe, since has been transferred, have ceived no assistance from the poli Green shot and killey Rooney a’ Third avenue and Thirty-third street. when Rooney interfered. Green, who was amused at the women, hit Rooney and then shot him in the stomach. ——>——_ Natare’s Sun Dial. (From the Boston Herald.) He @ had been Jocked in the stall for everal months. Arrangements shining. though the centuries pass. ‘This natura! were made by the jx old man to the county home. He 1 foi the world. A “How no’ touches one after the other of a numbe: “Here I spend $600 for a seaside trip, the great dial. FROM MURDER CHARGE Son of Lieutenant Was Pro- Juige Rosalsky of the Court of Gen- eral Sessions and Assistant District-At- “A deliberate attempt was made by a police officer,” Judge Rosaisky said tn sentencing Green to Sing Sing for a term of not less than nine years or more than twenty years, on a convic- “to destroy the eMacy of the dying declaratinn of the deceased. Every effort was mado to save you from the consequences of Mr. Nott, prior to the declaration of | Judge Rosalsky, oriticized the actions “It may have Deen natural,” Mr. Nott , | sald, “for the officers in that precinct to} try and make things easier for the #00 | who ‘Two women were fighting on the strevt There is no need for clocks on the Aegean sea any day when the sun Is There nature does mot vary, time-maker is the largest sun dial in Projecting into the blue rs of the sea is a large promontory lifts its head 3,000 feet above the the sun swings round the shadow of the mountain just of small istands, which are at exact dis- tances apart and act as hour marks on Commission Street. The Board of Estimate passed yester- day Borough President McAneny's reso- lution designating as @ market district the area bounded by Franklin street, Hudson street, West Broadway and Greenwich atreet, where the business of commission men hae for years caused disorder and congestion on the side-| walks. | Under President McAneny's scheme the merchants will be permitted, tween 8 in the evening and 8 in the to drive wagons across the For the treatment of all catarrhal and | infected conditions of the mucous mem- brane there is nothing 00 effective as” Tyree’s Antiseptic Powder. Not only is it positive in its action but it is ab- solutely safe in the handsof any one Contains no poisons, thus making it the ideal sterilizing agent. Being a powerful germicide and anti- septic, Tyree’s Powder is for general use. Especially efficacious for prickly heat, poison oak, hives, insect bites, sunburn, | offensive perspiration, tender fect, itch- fng. Unsurpassed when used as a douche. A twenty-five cent box will make two gallons standard antiseptic solution. Strongly recommended by physicians. Sold by druggists every- where. Send for booklet and sample. J D. 8. Tyree, Chemist, Washingt > Safety Razor Five Million Men use the Gillette. The Blades are fine, Get a Gillette today. Gillette Safety Razor Co., Boston The Girls of the under the instruction of Professor Lewis B. Allyn go into the mar- ket, buy foods, analyze them, and post the results of their work in public places. They have made the good tradesmen of Westfield enthusi- astic and happy and the house- wives of that community safe and Aone FIC @4 to prepare for mobilization three of ite army cori Ih the opinion of semi-offictal circles | . Ste considers that any, 1 al successes of the Bulgari: jes would be dangerous to herself, has therefore decided to abando! woilization of itth Army Corps jegria gaining an tmportant victory. ——o 000 TURKS IN FLIGHT +, FROM MONTENEGRINS. LONDON, Oct. 1—The entire Turkish vipon of Berana, consisting of 4,000 jars and 3,000 Bashi-baszouks (ir- che ), took flighs in the night be- tbe capture of the town by the intewégring, according to an official leppaich from Cettine The Monte- mn pareued them and took a num- er of prisoners and three fleld guns, pursult was continued toward opal. The “Tans” Have It A new Cowarp Shoe that is sure to increase the vogue of tan footwear. Built on a Coyarn Last, with new model toe, and ae eee eee ee ao,| medium low heel. he Balkan War A Blucher style, in Grain Russet, with the ** toe’? marks of LondonCustom Made, Ask for Cowarp style 164 ete, who presented @ circular note to ign Dilniste: von Kiderl “ r announcing that their Governments declared war on Turkey. —— _f* ) Died From Auto Injury. WNPWARK,. N.. J, Oct. 18—Roys! nay twelve years old, of No, 81 td ick avenue, who was struck by mi @utcmobile on Saturday, died last St. Barnabas Hospital. Ernst 80:.D NOWHERE ELSB JAMES S, COWARD 264-274 Greenwich’ 8t., N. ¥- (NEAR WARREN STARET) ‘Mall Ordere Filled | Send for Cotalegue Pt Premier Pure Foods nine times pounds 12c. These famous foods will be publicly analyzed and demon- strated at the Domestic Science Exposition in the 71st Regi- ment Armory, Park Avenue and 34th Street, beginning Octo- ber 28rd. Here we will exhibit a-Premier Model Grocery Shop. ister 30c. interestin, these fi would be Foods you But do not wait until then to A 64-page book about Premier Food Products and the way they are State Normal School become acquainted with’some of * somewhere. Any grocer show> satisfied. ing the Sign of the Star will ‘ surely have all of these Premier |}! Pure Foods. | Canned Corn Fruit Jams | From the State of Maine Nothing but fresh ripe | only, where the world’s rel snd pare, Sugar, PURE FOODS Pereaneecc" 7O%*" Fant Jelly ad “Orange « Marmalade by the same { were analyzed by the Westfield Premier rie Per jer ase IT girls. As a result of ‘the school Macaroni Prosuder work of thesegirls,theNineteenth jfe**),3,,Eurepe, trom Olives | Annual Report of the Board of nd hard African Wheat, The rich, frm, crisp, |} Health of Westfield specifies Vey, {iterent fom do. eat ang: eet beat Real Tea, Per } |b. can- There is a book, a real book, the asking. Wherever you buy Premier Pure the goods are not entirely satisfactory. FRANCIS H. LEGGETT & CO., NEW YORK Ma Ss ae the Premier Pure Foods. Loek for the Sign of the- Star on the ‘ocer’s win- low Or in or on his store IDs because they were rad when they went in. 25c. with an honor mark bearing the Premier to $1.00, O. K. of the Westfield Board of Perri-Walla Tea Premier Health. - Pure Indie snd Serbs, Roasted Coffee uncolot and unfaced. in sealed canisters, pre- its fresh flavor in- Per Ib. 38c. a definitely. and practical, about is that build, which we glad to send you for can get your money back if made sent free to any housekeeper. unload goods directly into! stores and warehouses, Thi to be removed, shed-Uke awnings will be allowed to remain provided they are supported from above. ——eGO—_—______" Contagion Avoided * j by Tyree’s Powder|] | ‘ R. Hi Macy & Co.'s Notenctions . re | neir Law Prices CY"> Herald Square Broadway, 34th to 35th Special Values in H ome F ur nis hings For Saturday, when husband and wife can come together to Macy’s Shopping everywhere means buying at Macy's. That our prices are the lowest in the city, quality for quality, is generally accepted without dispute. That Macy's regularly and invariably rejects all but goods of reliable and desirable quality is also generally recognized. But what is equally true, but not sogenerally known, is that at Macy's you get the same prompt, courteous service and the same readi- ness to adjust any and every transaction to your complete satisfaction—that you get at the high-priced specialty stores that use excellence of service as a justification or exorbitant prices. 2,000 Yards of Upholstery Fabrics— Unusual Priceés—e to 50 Yards of a Pattern 50 inch Satin Russe Tapestry in red and green, 50 inch Armure Silk Damask. Heavy mercerized Macy's former lowest-in-the-city price, 38¢ a yard;~| Gobelin tapestry and verdure tapeaey. Macy's former now 24c, lowest-in-the-city price, $1.69, 81474 and $1.98 a yard; 50 inch Gobelin Tapestry in red, green and cream. 50 i 1.24. ‘ fy ea Hey OPE j inch Silk Damask bought from a leading importer, Macy's former lowest-in-the-city price, 89c, 98¢ and | 41-5 mercerized damask. Price elsewhere $3.00 a yard. $1.24 a yard; now 69c, Macy's price, 659 a yard. 50 inch Mercerized Tapestry in red, green and Nile. in inch Antique Silk Tapestry and Silk Damask and Verdure tapestry. Macy's former lowest-in-the-city Velour. Macy's former lowest-in-the-city price, $2.24, price, $1.49 a yard; now 98c. $2.59 and $2.74.a yard; now $1.74. Oriental Rugs A special sale will start Saturday mernirg, will last all day Saturday as well as Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Included are a special lot of Kirmanshah Russ, typical Kirmanshah medallion designs, marked for quick selling as follows: ; 12 ft. 2 in. x8 ft. 3 in $176.76 12 ft. x 8 ft 9 in.. ft. Sin. x8 ft. 9i 198.00 |, 12 ft. 4in.x 8 11 ft. 10 in. x9 ft...... $212.50 | 13 ft. 9in.x 9 ft 11 ft. 10 in. x 9 ft. 10 i i) 12 ft. 6 in. x 9 ft 12 ft. 2in. x9 ft. 1i $195.00 | 12 ft. 4 in. x 9 ft 12 ft. 3 in. x 8 ft. 10 i $212.50 | 12 ft. 10 in. x 10 ft. 12 ft. 6in. x8 ft. 6 in. $2 11 ft. 9 in. x 8 ft. 7 in... 12 ft. 5 in. x 8 ft. 6 in., $185.00, Tabriz Rugs—exceptionally fine ones—came to us some time ago from an importer who was hard pressed for room. Weare selling them for about what they cost the importer landed in this country. The Rugs are all true Tabriz from the Province of Azerbaijan in Persia. Close, short nap, representing the last word in richness and durability. ‘ 12 ft. 2 in. x9 ft. 1 i 12 ft. 3 in. x 8 ft. 10 i 11 ft. 6 in. x9 ft... 12 ft. Lin. x 8 ft. 10 in. 13 ft. 8 in. x 9 ft. 1 13 ft. 6in. x 9 ft... 12 ft. 6 in. x9 ft 13 ft. 2 in. x 8 ft. 10 at K Oittrens 14 ft. 2in.x 8 ft. 121i 11 ft. 1 in. x 8 ft. 3 in.. 14 ft. 10 in. x 10 ft. 8 in. or Beloochistan Rugs just arrived from our Headquarters in Constantinople. Lus- trous subdued colors, chiefly reds, blues and browns. Average size 2 ft.9in. x 5ft.6in. Prices $12.48, $14.94, $17.74 and’ $19.94. Anatolian Mats to scatter about. A few of these mats, at a cost of $40.00 or $50.00, scattered about a house_vive it whole air of Oriental richness. Average size 3 ft. x1 ft. 6 in. Prices_are $4.94 and $5.94, | Real Antique Persian Hall Runners, undoctored, very thick. Beautiful lus- trous surface. Average size 13 ft.x 3 ft.3in. Prices $35.74} $44.74, $65.00 and $65.00. This latter rug is identical with a rug selling at a large rug house for $100.00. Kurdistan and Mossoul Rugg. Most, but not all, are real antiques in their nat- ural state, unwashed and undoctored. What is very important, each rug is typical of the district from which it comes. The Kurdistans are the wild bold patterns and colorings typical of this ° roboer tribe. It is often possible to give better values in Kurdistans than in any other rug (pro- vided, of ORG Reva Dae ee etd Sy Pye iemvelias the Kurds steal from the semi-wild herds of sheep a Jarge pri ion of the wool that goes to these rugs. Average size 6 ft. aii oe ft. 9 in Prices $19.94 and $24.74. $ 8 ree aghestan Ru Ss, excellent in texture, design and color. Average size 5 ft. 6 in. x 3 ft. es ge it) and tha araba, an ‘azakjis—Smali_ lot, specially priced. Soft subdued colorings. Average size ok 6 in. x3 ft. 6 in. Prices $8.49, $12.49. : 8 parta Rugs. A most unusual collection in delicate tones of Nile green, ivory, rose and ecru. Specially adapted for drawing room and to harmonize with the richest furnishings because of the delicacy of their colorings and the fineness of their texture. 6 in. rucitre, eet mucihere, ‘eae 15 ft.x11 ft. 9 in 177.50 | 12 ft. 4 in.x9 ft. 3 in........8159.50 $114.50 tt 2inao f e230 | 128.4 ino tt 2in........ 8189.50 $113.50 12 ft. 1 in.x10 ft. 11 13250 | sono Nes au 8159.50 $108.50 12 ft. 2 iN.X9 ft.cevees 0s + BIS9SC $110.50 | 25 eo ineng TE. ¢ in. $159.50 $112.50 12 ft.x10 ft. 9 in. "$198.0C $129.50 | 12 ft. 5 in.x9 ft. 3 in, $159.50 $115.50 12 ft. 3 in.x10 ft. 9in...... $198,00 132.50 | 12 ft. 2 in.x10 ft. 6in...... $198.00 $128.50 Inlaid Linoleum. A wid§: goods. This is the regular $1.35 q price per square yard, $1.19. | Axminster Carpets, wit including Oriental and floral green and ecru. Because of the bore any size desired. This is a regular $ ion of tile_and parquet-effects. Absolutely perfect sewhere, There are ten different patterns, acy’s > oh a yard wide, to match. Seven pretty designs, igminating colors are brown, tan, mahog ny, ets. be made up into very pretty rugs, in * ¥. Macy's price per yard, 89. ‘Wieets and jin two tones of red two tones of green and two tones 6 \ fl) : 5 maeiticre, Baca! 0.4 alts, Mere p 2244 In. x 361n...... $4.00 $3.3: ‘ Hin... $9.50 $7.14 é The Sale of SurpluSaariitae Gontinues: Left-overs from our midsummér Fide te ey ‘ype , pieces from our regular stock marked:.fom:) ! ¥ Dressers Princess Dressers China Closets. enalyes Chiffoniers Dressing Tables Buffets * blo The woods are maple, mahogany and oak, ree 4 fa? Many are odd pieces, and it Is these, of course, that are marked a! ery-fowest Prices Where more than one still rymains in stock, we call attention to ~asertt desta we wh ot Bird’s-Eye Maple Chiftoniers, cight in stock. Sturdy and strong a ae 1 ance as well as in build. Two small top drawers and four large drawers’ below. ers have wood knobs, Finished with beveled mirror 19 in, x 50 in, Macy's price was § ’ Solid Mahogany Chittonier. Six still in stock. Unique in that 6 in, above the floor, and a good deal deeper than the ordinary chiffonier, le for combination chiffonier and bureau. It is of Colonial design with in, x 19 in, Macy's price was $36.24, Now $30.89. ¥ the top is onl walch maken i a large mirror,