The evening world. Newspaper, October 23, 1912, Page 10

ptead Oliver got on the telephone and 1 officials. SECOND DETECTVE. ALLEGED BURGLAR HELD FOR TRL N ~ EXORTON CIS James Doyle Picked Out as Seleske’s Aid in Alleged BEHIND BARS BCS FORA TOOTHBRUSH dy And He’s Miserable Without declare Wlimer is “chi Yesterday afternoon the thea insisted whe jailer hurry out and bring A et Widow's Case Postponed. Mrs. Charles M. Schreyer, a wealthy widow of fifty-nine years, who charged two men—one a beardiess youth and an intimate acquaintance—with robbing her , was not present when the case was called in the police court in New Rochelle to-day. An officer was jment to her home, No. 16 Church street, New Rochelle, and he reported woman was prostrated and probably wouldn't be able to leave her room for days, A nurse in in constant attend- CAPTAIN TRANSFERRED. stock market to-day, Heavy sellin from foreign centr Pressure broke prices from 2 to 3 points ‘at midday, when the selling attack was ‘Without cessation Read- ing, Steel, Union and Canadian Pacific nd Copper cumbied to the lowest range | long. established in several weeks, Union finally found @ bottom at 168 6-8, Steel fell to 7% 1-2, Reading dropped below 171 and Copper sank to 85 1-4. His Manag: The opening «ave little indication of Charge Made by Girl. ithe pronounced weakness that eventually developed. Prices were somewhat lower, but immediately recovered when the pressure was withdrawn. Fractional ‘ains were even recorded in many In- tances before the atorm of liquidation Exceptional weakness in n Pacific was the forerunner of ti which quickly became The ‘volume of trading increased per- ceptibly on the reaction. ‘The list closed quiet with but little Waldo Acts Quickly and Dras- tically on Evening Worlds Detective James Doyle, attached to the 6tagg street station, Williamsburg, was held by Magistrate Voorhees in the | Manhattan Avenue $000 ball on the charge of being a) party with Detective Robert Gelenke tn the extortion of blood money from | Viktor Filmon, « chauffeur, who lives | at No. 2 East Kighth etreet. Thus, |; within forty-eight hours Commissioner Waldo and his personal assistant, “Honest Den" Costigan, cleaned up & @candal in the Williamsburg police sta- don upon information supplied by The Swinburne then postponed the case, to await Mrs. Sohreyer’e recovery. ‘The publicity attached to the robbery lm maid to have completely unnerved the widow. Announcement of the post- ponement proved a great disappoint- ment to the crowd that went to court expecting to hear something sensa- Court to-day in young cigar clerk, living at No. 1! Broadway, and John Wilmer, @ thea: cal manager, who made his home at the Hotel Somerset, didn't seem to But Commissioner Waldo did not stop there. He announced to-day that not Young Miller had been @ frequent home of Mrs, Schreyer Martin J, MoCauiey, of the Tenth Dis- . wherein is located tion, had been trans ferred to desk duty in the Bronx. Tho four other detectives besides Doyle and Meleske, in the Stage street station, ve all been remanded ‘rom detective with @ toy pistol, A handkerohi dipped in chloroform was thrown over the woman's face and euffered the same t Miller was arrested. police his friend Wi ge aa Wilmer, on the other hand, is maki ite miserable for the jailers. He has ty of money, and all yesterday ay to-day he waa busy hier} ig ng tel to various persons in New York Sams Pee Sirs el ten of Martin Carey in Spohi Lorimer etreet and Montrose! Brooklyn, on the morning of i! it. One of these telegrams was addressed All This Week We Demonstrate Premler All this week and continuing until November 2nd inclusive, ely z a gE zt il E vee Pe i FEPTEESELE x i “frame-ups” that have been told ‘and for that reason, a0 he says iu vi wave the two men $83 and Regiment Avenue and 84th entertain thousands of interested housewives and the Premier Model Grocery Shop the REAL meaning of the pure food movement so_vigor- ously championed Street, will demonstrate at Among other things, the Ex- position will show that we use no artificial ‘‘refining’’ whereby the nutritious quality of food paired or destroyed; no “‘filler’’ h blending or r substance to should report at his office in Manhat- tan. Yesterday the procession of ner- detectives filed up Centre street into the Commissioner's ante- Called before the Commissioner, they found Fiimon there. Detective Doyle was standing with a dozen other men. Commissioner Waldo asked Filmon to out the man who had bees with jective Seleske when the money was Filmon tapped mixing with a c! the quality of food 1s reduced; no coal-tar dye or other form of arti- ficial color whereby inferior foods may be made to look better than they are; no chemical tives whereby nature’s laws are payment of alimony. ife, the pleintiff, got Alimony was fixed th, and when Sidway said could not pay it Justice Marean re- that then the rest of the family had promised to support But that isn’t all. mier Jams, for instance. kettle must be stirred all the charm of purity, freshness, ripe- ness and sweetness which gives THE EVENING WOKLY, WEYUNBSVDAT 14% 110% 119% Bench, ever rides in automobiles and was nm where in the vicinity of Hastings-on- the-Hudson,last Sunday. ‘The Magia- Furopean liquidation unsettled tha] trate is a bachelor and is rather given to boasting about it. 4 WS coupled with local to himself and an automo —— PALZER UNDER BAIL. MENTHOL CANDY COUGH > DROPS EASE MOTORISTS THROAT «7 S282 eee Saseteesiccizess: PEP EE EF EEPEEF Ere Sesnt esd PPE BERS BEE: VERE Gtitt HLUDEN PS RES: asoul to the berry patch, and the flavor of modern jam must go back for its goodness to the old kitchen stove and the unspoiled conscience of her who presided over the jam kettle. That’s why Premier makes the mouth water. But that’s only one of six special Pre- mier products which you will surely find at the Sign of the Star on the grocer’s window, ex tending from his store front or somewhere in his store, and wherever the Star appears there will be found these six Premier products, Premier Premier Canned Corn Fruit Jams From the State of Maine Nothing but fresh ripe only, where the world’s fruit and pure ytd finest sweet corn grows, Pound for pound. Cur. LEO GETy 2 Preinler Qurt fl U0vs Per can 15c. tant Jelly and Orange fat ala iA Fhy4 : onest, old-fashione iraole rule, Ber jar 25c. jacaroni . Made _in Europe trom Prasiee the Russian Taganrog Olives and hard African wheat, The rich, firm, crisp, Very different from do- meaty kind, good when mestic macaroni. Full they come outof the bottle pounds 12c, because they were good when they wentin, 25c, P ier to $1.00, Perri-Walla Tea Premier Pure India and Ceylon, Roasted Coffee uncolored, sand unfaced, in sealed canisters, pre- Real Tea. Per}; lb.can- — serving its fresh flavor in- ister 30c, definitely, Per Ib, 38. But don’t fail to go to the Do- mestic Science Exposition. A @t-page book about Premier Food Products and the way they are made sent free to any housekeeper. FRANCIS H. LEGGETT & CO., NEW YORK UCTUBER 23, on of the Court of Spectal Seasions.| Palzer under the law to prevent the AOeeeececococsooecooooonssccocecos cocsececoooeseeed R. H. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Low Prices. 5 14} The complainant in the case is Ethel rita, seventeen years old, of Kurtzville, ‘. J., Who accused Palzer of being the father of her child, Deputy Coroporation Counsel Herman Stlefel, In charge of the prosecution of child from becoming a public charge, asked that bat! be fixed pending the Justice Salmon sald he thought $200 would do and Tom O'Rourke, vers manager, put up the amount In R.H. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are eeeecocoooocosess: Maglatrate So Announces From th Magistrate Mores Herman, now sitting ed jim the West Side Court, stopped proceedings, to: to ‘announce o' Aicially that he ni Broadway, 34th to 35th St. “Rain!” “Rain!” And when it rains think of Macy’s as the Store par ex- cellence for reliable weather- proof clothing and foot- wear of every kind at “lowest-in-the-city” ERE are suggestions for the man or woman whom the rain compels to buy protection at a moment's notice, and who knows that Macy's is the only tore where it is safe to buy, when in a hurry, without lose inspection. For the Man MBRELLAS of every kind and at eve rice, from the magnificent si ‘Martin’’ Umbrella, at $23.89, down to a serviceable an strong Umbrella of fast black material, with natural or mission handle, at...... Seereuacavserercnie Our “‘Martin’’ London Umbrellas at $9.89 are sold elsewhere at $12.59, and our $12.24 Umbrellas are $15.00 else: Main Floor, Broadway. reat variety, trom the “‘Burberry"’ gabardine, silk-lined, imported direct from London at $38,50, down to Macy's double-textured a $9.75 r account yesterday of Hastings brought down an avalanche of letters, some sympathetic and othera jee His telephone bell was ringing all da Pats Up #200 on a \PPPEESE OLESESSESERESEESESESSSSSSSSSESSSES SEESSOSOSESSOOSSS 4 SSS: 3 C 5 ; AND THROAT. STRA Y rvi wire lependable, in tan 1 Buckle Arctics.... ‘ Sporting or Hip Boots. Storm King Boots, Thigh Length... THER Wet Weather Wants are CAPS of tweeds, rough finished. rays and heather mixtures, a’ merican and English styles smooth felts and rough-weather tweeds, priced from $1.8 For the Woman BRELLAS at $19.94 for a very fine silk Umbrella with sterling silver etched or engraved handle, down dependable Umbrella of st color, serviceable ma- terial, made up on a strong eight-rib frame with case wood handle, 97 in smart tans, browns, Fifth Floor, 34th St. aageesesenasees ncenecceeeccoeeee cessesccesccceses cenecessesesessoeeesocoseessceteeses: in at $49.74 An im- made" Raincoat weighing 12 oz. only and fitting into a bag 9x5 inches, yet affording perfec! neck to heel, costs $2: sive Women's Raincoat of thoroughly dependable Macy quality, handsome poplin, in black, navy and tan, with rubberized lining. Length 54 inches, bust sizes 34 to 44. Macy's. price for this Rain- Second Floor, Broadway. rotection from . An inexpen- Sites 2% to Hs] For Misses: 6 Buckle Arctics... 19 | 3 Buckle Arctics... 6 Buckle Arctics.. ; ; a 219 | short Boots = Boys and Girls What They Need for the Wet Caps, Coats, Umbrellas, Raincoats and Capes For the Girls Imbrellas with natural wood handles, fast black American Taf- feta on strong paragon fram 97. Finer quality Umbrellas —_—_—_—— Rabber Rain Capes for from 4 to 14 years are $J.1! a heavy rubberized lined. A “Bastyette’ Cape of sateen rubberized ma- jack viicloth bag, is $8.97, ACape inrepp waterproof material, For the Boys Umbrellas of fine strong Amer- ican Taffeta, fast Blac on paragon frame with natural i 97c.; also. of piece-dyed Union Taffeta with staghorn handle (looks like Father's), at Main Fi SR2CCRSSEESESEPSSCeeeeeee —_—_—_——— Rubber raincoats of fine quality heavy rubber on heavy tan patent hook fastenings; close-fit- ting auto collar. Ce ith Cape. Si: Rabber Cap pith Gee izes joor, Sith St., Rear Fe 5 Buckle Arctics., STITT iTT Tit. ty delicately bined. ORIENTAL RUGS——A SPECIAL SALE ; This sale will continue throughout the week and embraces Kirmanshahs, Beloochistan, Tabriz, Kur- distans, Mossouls, Daghestans and several other varielies of the purest and richest qualities obtainable, The Oriental Rug Department at Macy's has all the glamor $ of a palace scene in the ‘‘Thousand and One Nights.” A special room is set apart for the display of the larger speci- — Beloochistan Rugs In lustrous, colors, chiefly reds, blues and browns. Average size, 234 x 514 Priced $12.48 to $19.94 subdued in rich confusion. Many, though not all, are undoctored and undyed. Most are Oriental Rugs come through the Daghestan Rugs | resident rep- Anatolian Mats Fine, silky texture, ey twpical’ designs and col- | resentative in | in effect and varied in orings. Average size 514x314 ft. Average size, 3 ft.x1 Priced $14.94 to $19.94 | ple, who isan | Priced $4.94 and $5. line. Being always on the spot, he has an immense advan- tage over the Rug buyer from the average department store, who’ visits Constantinople only once a year, can stay but a short time, and who is thevictim of prices inflated especially for the time of year when most buyers come—the summer. These buyers seldom or never secure the best Rugs—they are not offered to them. Our representative, by biding his time, not only secures the cream of these. extraordinarily beautiful and durable floor-coverings, but can often dic- tate the price, with a great resultant saving, which, as always, we pass on to you. Judge of our prices by a typical illustration. The antique Persian hall runner priced at $65 at Macy's has a twin in another store with $100 on the price-tag. Kirmanshah Rugs in Typical Medallion ve esigns Recently arrived from Constantino- ple, long silk; of great durability; close’ weave, ors absolutely fast 2 ft. 10 in. l2ft.2in.x oft. Dd SEVIS VTSISS: ald Square Breadway, Mth to 36th St | a pFs 645: mens, which hang on the inner and outer walls | and soft nap. and are scat- Priced’ ses opi tered around iy Soft, subdued colorings hands’ of our Nol large, but very rich Constantino- | “levine. expert in this pi Tabriz Rugs PersianHall Runners os : from Azerbaijan, Persia Real antique, undoc | Theonly Rugshere tored, with exquisile, lus- announced which did : notcometo us direct. Average size, 13 ft.x3% | We boughi them ad- Priced $35.74 to $65.00 | vantageously and have priced them at and most {about landed cost, which is about and com-}half the regular price elsewhere. Close, short nap, rich and durable. Macy's Price.| Size. Macy's Price. frous surface. | : ; § : Bft. Sin. gma 12ft. 2in.x 9ft. 1 in., $185.00 % .x 8ft. 9 in., $198.00] 11 ft. Gin.x 9ft. Oin., $240. in.) at Pb ep, 13 ft oad 9 ft. 10 in., $205. es; Oft. 1in.,$195.00] 12ft. Gin.x 9ft. Oin., $265.00 8 ft. 10 in., $212.50] 12 ft. Oin.x 9ft. 0 in., $245.00 + 6in., $214.00) 11 ft. 1in.x 8ft. 3 in., $168.00 . 6in., $185.00 ‘ File " oin., $183.75 12ft. 3in.x 8 ft.10in., $190.00 . 6in., $195.00] 12 ft. 1in.x 8 ft. 10in., $215.00 + 1in., $220.00] 13 ft. Gin.x 9ft. «Oi «$n gana] 23% in. x Oin., $215.00 + 6in., $224.00 . 3i 8in.x 9ft.10 in., $265.00 . 2in.x 8 ft.10in., $210.00 ‘$275.00 14ft. 2in.x 8 ft. 11 in., $310.00 7 in., $198.00] 14 ft. 10 in. x 10 ft. -8 in., $380.00 Sparta Rugs In delicate tones of Nile green, ivory, rose and ecru. Spe- cially adapted for drawing room and to harmonize with the richest furhishings because of the delicacy of their colorings M4 and the fineness of their texture. Asft, xi1ft. 9in.8274.00 $1 12ft.4in.x 9ft. 3in. $159.50 $11450 15ft.3in.xi2ft. 184.50 ‘ deft Zinxtoft, 9in.$198.00 $132.50 | 22!t-+In.x oft.2in, $159.50 $113.50 daft 1 inxi0 ft. 11 in. $198.00 $132.50 | 12ft. x oft. $159.50 $108.50 $159.50 $110.50 | 12ft.2in.x oft. 2in.$1s9.s0 $112.50 12ft. x10ft. 9in, $198.00 $129.50 | 12ft. Si 12ft.3in.x10ft. 9in. $198.00 $132.50 | 12ft.2in.x10{t.6in. $198,00 $128.50 Kurdistan & Mossoul Rugs Most of these Rugs are genuine antiques in their natural state as they left the hand-loom and undoctored. Each Rug is typical of tne wild mountainous district from which it came, and as the robber tribes of Kurds who make them steal much of the wool from semi-wild herds of sheep and as we buy these rugs direct the values are even better than in other varieties. The average size of these rugs is 6 ft. 6 in. x 3 ft. 9 in, Prices are $19.94 and $24.74, Third » BY seennesessseeserseseserecsseesetes, $274.00 inx 9ft.3in. $159.50 $115.50 FISSISISISSSISSS F9SSTS9' i ANOTHER MAGAZINE 24 PAGES. 16 PAGES IN COLORS FREE WITH NEXT HANDY SIZE SUNDAY WORLD~