The evening world. Newspaper, October 23, 1912, Page 8

FOURTH AVENUE SUBWAY | CELEBRATION ON SATURDAY. Ground Breaking to Be Preceded| by a Civic, Military, Auto and Baby Parade, A PHARAOH, ONTENOR, | *csssrez.tee 4 wih be held next Saturday afternoon oS by the citisens of Bay Ridge in honor of the commencing of work on the ‘ae Fourth avenue subway from Forty- an Vast Read ‘What Icille Callaya third street to Fort Hamilton. For ten : years the Bay Ridgites have fought ; ; Says of His Own Ao =| for thie subway. In fact they were 4 ! the ones who began the strugsie for i complishments, (hls subway system. Bo widespread t * hae been the interest aroused over the a ad ground breaking that one hundred of the most prominent residents of Bay hell back dave Ridge have formed themselves into an Sve. UF fog, come! seeociation for the purpoee of having Port to-day with Toftte Caliva ed} tne event celebrated in @ most Atting aboard, Icio is the onty Ecyp-| manner. operatic tenor who ever essayed &/ Chairman Wilcox of the Public Ser- high C and has many other! vice Commission will swing the official Phe Potsdam of the MoWand<Amertoa distinétions, which he will a4-| ptok and use the handsome ‘under gentle pressure. Already the of @ working knowledge of languages, he yielded to his pen- it for etrange tongues on the way| The ground breaking ceremony will La the Atlantic and made @ close/ take piace at Fourth avenu ly Of American slang. As the ship! ty-eighth street in front of @ grand reporter walked aflong the deck to-| stand that fs now being erected cap- him, Tollio was gazing into the, able of accommodating (0 persons. mystically, and dragging et an| Before the ground-breaking cere- a th le mustache. mony there will be a parade ‘am. Cailye,” eaid be with a/from Forty-third street to ly bow, “It te not necessary Highty-siath street and Fourth avenue laddress..me in the language of the| !n Which 90,000 persons will take an ac- inént, for I speak the English | tive part. There will be a military, civic, ‘1 dam @ deareat, ecto apeak.| fraternal, industrial and auiomobiio 4 division," In addition there will be ‘wish to. know about me yes? Ah, | thousands of Sunday school and public Glways the way of the Jour | schoo! children and a baby parade on the style of the Asbury Park one, Parc wide LIEUT.-COL. PORTER NOW. Deputy Commissioner MeKay's Sec- retary Gets a Promotion. ‘Capt. Augustus Drum Porter, who is wecretary for First Deputy Police Com- Missioner McKay, was named yesterday by Col. Huston, of the Twelfth Regi-| passing and refused to go further, obey ment, N. G. N. ¥., to be Tdeulenant-| if ne took him by the arm and pulled THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1912. ~ Against the policeman’s attack. During the scuffle the policeman broke his} The suicide wi right arm, eaner corroborated most of led the policeman to the cros*-examination. ted him to Tha poll story did not agree with that the witnesses, 80 the Magistrate dis- He Fails to Prove Battle Was] charged Giage. inns RRS SS WI ZELIG’S MURDERER Fault of ag ho Broke PLEADS NOT GUILTY. His Arm. Scared in Court Before Goff— After Magistrate Krotel, sitting In His Trial Fixed for Next the Harlem police court to-day heard Wednesday. the testimony of Pollcoman Charles| “Red Phil Davidson, the slayer of Potters, of the Fast Mighty-eignth | “Big Jack” Zelig, was summoned tothe atrest station, who caured the arrost| 0M ve Dadian overs tne pp nn on @ warrant of Herman G1 fae eo bomen Waar. penter, of No, 64 ast Eighty-eighth| Big-eyed, open-mouthed, palpably atreet, charged with breaking Potters'| scared, the murderer stood facing the arm ina fight. Monday night he dia-| Court, gulping frequently in his abject, S| charged the defendant and severely | cowardly terror. He wes plainly too censured the policeman. frightened to give heed to the proceed- i ings. Potters bought te wife to court! Disteict-Attorney Whitman at once as @ witness, and Glade summoned | moved that Justice Goff eet the mayer's -| John Onkera and Mra. Leila Genrnor,| trial for next ‘Wednesday. Represent- who live in the same apartment house, | atives of James W. Osborne, appoimed to testify for him. Both these wit- Nee hat ty rane #1 ani” Od Nesnes «aid they caw the fight, deapite| sulity on the grounds of ini $ the aasertion there was no one prenent | Maked for further delay. Dut Fuatice but the participants and Mra, Potters. | Werk from to-day, Potters said ho was taking his wifs! pistrict-Attorney Whitman then from a& moving picture show, whore| moved the trial of Joseph Conroy, she had been with their three young |siayer of Lawyer Fettrich, for the fol- children, Monday evening, when Glade|lowing Wednesday, and this was stopped them on the atreet and in-| santed, too. sulted them. Potters says he warned as bubdbe au Oh Glade not ta repeat his remark, but that the man persisted and a fight resulted. Glade finally ran away, tes- tied the policeman, after Mra, Pot- ters had nearly torn his whirt from hig back. ‘Woman Shot by an Unknown, The police of the West Seventeenth street station were informed by the Bt. Vincent's Hospital authorities to-day that a woman with @ bullet in her shoulder had come in for treatment. Detective Reed was sent to investigate, Onkers and Mrs. Gesnor, Giade's| and found the woman was Mra, ‘Clara witnesses, said the defendant had! Rellly, wife of a longshoreman. She merely suggested to the policeman that| said she had attended the benefit given he could make one of his children, who| at the New Amsterdam Opera House last olght for Father McGrath, the had halted on the stoop as they were “Fighting Priest” of the water front, her husband. While they were wh Colonel of the regiment. | Lieut.-Col. | nim along, standing at Fourteenth etreet and Porter has been a member of the fegtment for ten years, sented Glade's suggestion and told him Before coming to New York he was @ captain m the National Guard of Pennsylvania. He is @ nephew of the Jate Gen. Richard C, Drum, who was for many years Adjutant-General of the regular army, and js a member of the ‘Union Club, the Society of the Colonial ‘Wars, Sons of the Revolution and other ormanizations. i al sedi rieiaih'? iB A Tork & ehali go ¢o the Chinese over « Gow! il hi: il Ey Harris Eyeglasses areO. K. because they are right in two essential points — accuracy price. Accurate because the yare made to your order after a thorough examination of your ae. yy an oealist. (Registered ician). tht in price because we manufacture Glasses in our own four factories under the supervision of the head of this concern. Harris Glasses cost $2.00 or more—with a lasting guar- antee of satisfaction or your @ broken arm by money back. ‘with hie horse, it was reported to-day. Confirmation was lacking. 4 East @8d St. £7 Weat 84th Si 66 West 125th St., near 442 Columbus Ave., ‘the confilct threatening, .Re- | 79 Nassau Street, te that InepeotorGeneral of the | 3009 Broadway, near Y, Bir John French, now visiting in W has Desa recalled, created @ #9 Fulton 8t., opp. sensation but lacked confirmation. 697 Broad St., near PSS SSS BS SSS a= BA | Eatablishod Half a Century ' French Table Linens At “The Linen Store” George Eliot, in the charming story of “Romola,” tells of a banquet where, to add to the attractiveness of the Surroundings, “there was the pleasant fra- Fare of fresh white damask newly come from In those days France stood supreme in the manu- + facture of fine Table Linens. Other countries, however, following her example and instruction, have learned the art, and Ireland, any and Austria now provide goods of equal excellence and style, Regteterea Trede Mork SSoarasr= Linen, and there is still a certain bold style and , artistic effect in her designs which is exceedingly at- tractive and characteristic. We are at present displa ing a very fine line e, i reneh Table Cloths and Napkins, priced as lows: ¥ TABLE CLOTHS pad yds $12.00 17,50 25.50 bo} 16.00 17.50 23.00 31,80 42.50 . 19.50 38.50 42.50 50.00 —$5,00, ry 26.00 42.50 57.50 a & 26.50 46.50 50.00 54.50 NAPKINS Hey inch, $15.00, 16.50, 18.00, 22.50, 24.00, 26,50 up to 50 per doz. » B1x31 inch, $22.50, 27.50, 32,50, 60.00, 72.50 per doz. lanes McCutcheon & Co., y France, of course, still produces beautiful Table Kighth aventie the woman eaid she had Onkers testified the policeman re-| been hot by one of @ group of young “Slow Horses Fast Women," He fald, Had Been Hin loins. South Orange y message to the horses and fast women" had been his} Of @ day lavorer. undoing, was identified to-day as John | Schneider, the black ehecp of a wealthy “Why do they In Kuna's morse, where the body] i, aheap?” anked had been taken after Joseph McDon- ough of No. 8% Prospect street discov- Will Be ]:. Yokes, $3.95 $5.85 $6.45 Collars, 1.65 2.85 3.25 Jabots, 2.15 2.50 2.95 Fichus, 9.85 12.75 16.95 Stocks, 1.45 1.95 2.45 Sleeves, 5.45 6.95 7.95 Sets, 6.95 8.95 10.75 Revers, 3.45 © 3.95 4.95 Prov family of Union, N. J. (From thé Cinctunath Inquires.) “Because the supply 34th St., West ; Real Irish Lace Neckwear At Less Than Cost A Special Purchase Importer’s Stock cd on Sale To-Morrow at - About One-half Regular Prices, as Follows alw Mra. $9.50 4.50 3.45 22.85 3.65 9.78 14.50 5.75 2 t026 John Forsythe th st., West older brother, sald that the suicide was the youngest of a family of ten. His father was a wealthy lumber dealer of SUICIDE HAD RICH FATHER, | ered !t last nient, Jacob Schneider, an yn, and all the boys had money for every need, When he was « youth, John body was found at! left home and lived a fast life in New jay, and whose jast| York and other cities along the coast. id was that “slow| Finally he was reduced to the condition that talk An Incident Grades to Be Renewed from Since the opening of the Creditors’ Settlement Sale the Hackett-Carhart stores have done a capacity business. The largest, in fact, ever done by any clothes establishment in New York City. Naturally, there has been frequent strains on the various assortments and sizes of suits and overcoats. Until Saturday, however, there has been a fresh Seenecn supply of garments at hand whenever needed—clothes OK that have been in preparation since long before the our receivership. Saturday the first break came. After the close of a tremendous ays business, suits at $13.50 and $17 were at decidedly low ebb, And the tailors had none of the lower grades ready. Consequently the next higher grades had to be drawn upon. Fully 15,000 suits that were ready and intended to sell at $17 and $2i—about half less than they $95" Extra Special Values AT ZH $22.50, 25 & 28 English model Suits. RS Grays and other modish el All new Grays $1 3 ? 50 tis DC. $22.50 & 23 Norfolk’ Suits, Correct new mixtures and the fashionable $13.50 Grays. $22.50, 25 & 28 College model Suits for young fellows. In all correct 13 50 and exclusive fabrics............ ° $22.50, 25 & 28 Business model Suits. Adaptations of Fifth Avenue atrles, and original Hackett- Carhartmodels. All neat mixtures. 13 50 5,28 blowd0 Medium weit uti 4 , few lium weight suitsin # mixtures as well as Blues & Blacks 13.50 $12.50, 15, 18, 20 & 22.50 Suits, Fall Coats, English Rubberized $ 1 (1) Raincoats and Winter Overcoats.... ..........ssesseeeeeeeee $18, 20, 22.50, 25 & 28 Suits, Fall Coats, Rubberized & Ent: ¢ 1 3 50 lish Tweed Raincoats and Winter Overcoats.............+ q ° $22.50, 25, 28, 30 & 32.59 Suits, Fall Cozts and Winter Over- $1 7 That Created Some Marvellous Values geet) An Unlooked-for Run on $13.50 and$17 Suits Causes These nd 50c On The Dollar of Saturday Much Higher, Priced Stocks are actually worth—had to be transferred to the $13.50 and $17 grades. Also were added hundreds of suits, in broken sizes, at even higher prices. Monday Tuesday saw these garments bein; Ai rushed from the tailors. And to-day sees the $13.5( and $17 stocks again complete. Adjectives fail to describe the values that these tw< Laine represent. 200% would be putting it m again—such clothes at such prices. And what is true of the $13.50 and $17 prices, is jusi as true of all the other prices. Each one of them represents a price cut in half that originally represented 100% in value and the last word in good style and fine fabrics. In all your average saving will be not less than Extra Special Values $28, 30 & 32.50 English model Suits. Distinctive models and exclusive fabrics. Correct Grays and |, Heathers, and all the modish shades...... 1. Q. $28, 30 & 32.50 BusinessSuitsand semi-English models. All the plain new shades of Grays, Heathers and Scotch-idea Mixtures. Man; ial and enclsive...ssssssseesesse a $17 $28, 30 & $2.50 College model Suits, including Norfolks, Fabrics and models of unusual distinctiveness in SAY THar style and design, And the most popular of the season's correct shades are embraced $1 7 $28, 30, 32.50, 35 & 37.50 Suits, Fall Coa Stern Brothers To-morrow, a Very Special Offerin of Women’s Suits. and Dresses in entirely new styles and of the most desirable Fall and Winter materials, at the lowest_prices_quoted_this season for garments of corresponding quality. Women’s Suits of Two-toned Bedford Cords, + at $27.50 Actual Value $42.50 of English Corduroy, at 31.50 Actual Value $45.00 of Foreign Broadcloths, at 35.00 Actual Value $49.75 Women’s Dresses of Mottled Velveteen, vatue $29.50, at $19.75 of Eponge, Actual Value $35.00, at 22.50 of Charmeuse, Actual Value $39.50, at 27.50 ' To-morrow, will also be placed on Sale Six Entirely New Models Women’s and Misses’ Waists of Chiffon, over plain or flowered linings, with new collar and sleeve effects, including reproductions of their own imported styles, in all the fashionable colors to match Tailormade Suits, Values $5.00 and 7.50, ' at$3.75, 5.00 Stern! Brothers have in preparation for Friday and Saturday An Unusually Important Sale of Young Men’s andjBoys’ Clothing and Furnishings Details will be announced in Thursday evening’s papers. Stern Brothers have made Exceptional Reductions in their regular stock of Women’s Domestic Underwear And will offer To-morrow, on the Second Floor, New Building, Gowns, at $1.00, 1.25, 1.55 to 3.95 Combinations, at $1.35, 1.75, 2.35 to 5.50 Drawers, at 65c, 95c, 1.15 to 2.95 Corset Covers, at 75c, 90c, 1.10 to 2.78 K voy MONEY Full tments are also to be found throughout the entire stocks, which include 20,000 Mult Grid Overcoat; in over 1,000 fabric designs, in more than 100 models, more than You can choose from garments for every service and for year-round wear, coats rr FURNISHINGS REDUCTIONS tian Belbrigean Underwear,........, 38¢ | $4and $5 Sweater Coats, pure worsted, . 50¢ and 75e Neckwear, new Fall shades Shrinkable ‘Medium weight” Worsted $6 and $7 Sweater Coats, pure-worsted 5c Kani Ni & | : tee {1° ord $130 Topo Si’ Neckwear $1.50. Non-thrinkable,’ med HAT REDUCTIONS $1 and $1.50 Hand Frame Knitted Neckwear... S5c¢ | Underwear. ...... $2 and $2.50 Soft and Stiff Hats | 50c Pure Thread Areselsen Henery te | fies Cloth fan. I i and Winter v . sine ‘and $3.50 Soft und Sti | Shas 2 Rts lems ae $1.50 & $2 Ribbed Balbriggan & white merino... 852 | $4 and°$5 Sole tnd Sei Tae $1.85 and $2.50. dim $2.50 and $3 White Merino, lle and worsted. ..$1.35 | $5 Imported Velour Ha Aritian Mocha Clove SPECIAL REDUCTIONS Sohne, Wien. Colors $2.50 Imported Mocha Glov: $5 to $8 German Blanket Robes........+++0+++ $2.75 Near 3d Ave Near New: York has never seen—perhaps will never secf{¥S NAMED pet Iptcy for Hack> Xo, Retail, tne. $24 154 East 125ch "te, 119 West 42d Se,, Fully One-Third Less Than Prevailing Prices. , Unusually large assortments are being shown of Infants’ and Children’s Apparel comprising the most desirable styles of Long and Short Coats, of Cashmere, Zibeline, Bedford Serge, Corduroy, Chinchilla, Fancy Mixtures, Silks and Velvets, $3.95 to 18.50 Caps, Bonnets and Hats, to match, from 75¢ “ 12.50 Long and Short Dresses, of Sheer Nainsook, Pique, Linen, Madras, Anderson Gingham and Challie, from 95c “ 13.80 Worsted Sets, comprising Sweater, Leggings, Cap and Mittens,$2.95 “ 4.75 Afghans, of the most desirable materials, from 1.35 “ 19.50 Pillow Cases, machine and handmade, from 95c “ 10.50 Cribs, Bassinettes, Egyptian Cradles, Wardrobes, Wash Stands, Scales, Rubber Bath Tubs, Play Yards, Nursery Chairs, Divans and every accessory for the nursery, Also for Thursday, the following Attractive Values: Corduroy Coats, in white, brown and navy, sizes 6 months to 5 yrs, $3.45, 4.35 Polo and Corduroy Coats, sizes 2 to 5 yrs, at 4.25, 5.00 Imported Japanese Silk Bath Robes, Quilted, sizes 2 to 16 years, from $2.65 to 5.25 West 23d and 22d ‘Streets H To appreciate the con- venience and great value of the Sunday World's Want Directory--- READ IT,