The evening world. Newspaper, November 12, 1912, Page 7

~—SUFFRAGETTE Uns FIGHT IN COURT AFTER DISTURBING MR. WILSON Maud Malone, Militant Arguer, Is Found Guilty, but Sen- tence Is Suspended. Maud Maldne, militant suffragette, had the faith which is in her subjected to the ordeal of the law in Special Ses- sions in Brooklyn this afternoon. Jus. tives Forker, Fleming and Collins sat in Judgment to know whether her Interrup- tidn of the Wilson and Marshall, meet- as at the Academy of Music, Oct. 19, was of @ sort to be called a “disturb ance of a public meetin Miss Malone approached with Ill concealed eagerness, She seni out notices, yesierday, to the news- papers and to many persons, calling at- tention to the trial as the occasion of a real test of the fairness of man-made jaw in’ dealing with woman seeking equal Justice and privilesa , The costume of the accused brought murmurs of admiration from the twenty or thirty female persons who had accepted Miss Malone's invitation: So far as a mere man could see, wore a flappy black velvet hat, an em- broidered shirt waist and a switchy brown skirt of the very latest cut. MADE DISTURBANCE IN THE BALCONY. Herbert Swinn, the superintendent of the Academy of Music, testified he was m his office and word came to him there on the night of the Wilson meet- ng that there was trouble upstairs, He Went up and saw a woinan standing in Ne gallery with many other persons tbout her, most of them women, yelling “hut up!" and “put her out!" Swinn said he went to the balcony and <old Miss Malone she must be quiet or He heard her say nothing ex- ‘Well, Mr. Wilson, I want to She was waving her arms the ordeal snow. violently. cautioned the ushers not to touch and told her to be quiet or to he testified. “She came out to Then Magistrate Kempner came along and told her she must be arrested uniess she was quiet. Some- body opened the door of a fire-excape ‘hd she was pusied out ‘That is all I know.” \ Miss Malone maid she had gone to! a of disturbing know where Mr. son stoc cn he answered that her question did not affect a national ca fn, sho wanted to know . why ault, she sald, that the sidience became insulting to her and sisorderly. The Court, through Justice Forker, sMnounced she was found guilty, and ence Wak suspended, Lawyer Kohier asked for time to pre- an appés!, Justice Fleming said @ could not have ft unless a jail sent- euge Was actually pronounced. Mr, Kohler + into. acquiescence of -he verd penalty as gaitdgred.. lala “oth ae BLIND GET YEARLY DOLE. Five hundred ai forty-eight poor, ightiess men and women were led toe day through “Misery Lane” In their epnual pilgrimage to the Department of Charities at the foot of East Twenty- sixth street to receive thelr annual gift of cash from the State. On the faces of the blind were smiles, for they were about to re #9 In thls belng the apportionme |tce cream vender, passing along Harri- EIGHT FEET INTO TRAP HUNTING FOR BURGLARS Scare Each Other in Dark Room, Then Fall Through Trapdoor. Two policemen of Wiliamsburg cap- tured themselves while hunting for burglars early this morning. Sergeant Ahlers and Patrolman Martin of the Clymer street station were walking along Harrison avenue near Bartlett strect trying the doors in the neigh- borhood. At Teutonia Hall they found the door leading into manager's private office open. The two were suspicious and stepped into an apartment which was formerly used asa bar, It was dark and they couldn't find the electric switchboard. They lghted matches and talked tn whispers, Suddenly Ahlers gave a yell. It was an unearthly sound and Martin dropped all iis matches and shook as if he had the palsy. He man- aged to pick up _a match and by its ghastly flicker made out only vaguo shadows on the walls, His superior »M- er had vanished, He called aloud the name of the ber geant. A faint groan reached him. voice said: “I'm down here!” Martin | shuffled around the room, groping his)was attracted by the shouts of @ man | way cautiously, He was in the act of} lighting his twentieth match when the| light went out and he felt himself going | through space. Down, down ho went and landed with a yell and @ thud on solid ground. Both men had gone through an open trap-door and had fallen about eight feet. After congratulatory messages had been exchanged the two men tried to get out, They. couldn't jump back again, and-®xamination showed that ail | exits were barred. Then ‘they began to s.out for help. Charles Hartman, an son avenue, was nearly frightened out of Ms wits by th®r yells. Then he be- gan an investigation and discovered the self-captured policemen. Ho notified the Clymer street station, | half a mile away, and three men were} sent out on the run. Meanwhile Martin had borrowed a ladder from a nearby} Stable and the two policemen were again above ground when their relief ar- rived, Beyond a number of bruises and shock the rescued men sald they were all right: dima VICTIMS OF WIRETAPPERS IDENTIFY MEN IN COURT. ‘The seven men under arrest in te wholesale wire-tapping swindle had anz| other session before Magistrate Murphy In the West Side Police Court this after- noon, During the brief hearing four of, tie seven—Charles Gondort, Joe Eaton, Charles Bradford and John Kay—wi pORKivaly identified by some of thélr ak leged victims, At the request of the DistrictsAttorney the case was furttor adjourned until Nov. 19, “Paper Co!lar aces THEN BIT HIS HORSE, “GIOVANI'S SO KIND! Swore in Court He Was Kind to, Animal When Women Told of Cruelty. Three women looked in round-eyed amazement at Giovani Napolitant: in Harlem Police Court this afternoon as he swore by the memory of his mother, | by the Holy Trinity and all the Apgsties and Disciples that the women were Nars. They had just testified to shock- ing brutaltty exercised by Glovant Na- politant upon one horse of a team he has been using in removing rock from the eftcavation for a new butlding on the grounds of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine at One Hundred and Tenth street and Amsterdam avenue. Giovani, a handsome young ,fellow with flashing black eyes, was held in $600 bail for trial in the Court of Gen- eral Sessions. The women, Mrs. Marie E. Nye and Mrs. Grace Gtlhooly of No. ¥% Gramercy Kk, and Mrs, Mary Sm: ser, of No, 20) Cathedral Parkway, promised to appear against him Wyen he ts placed on trial Mrs, Nye and Mrs. @ilhooly were tseated in an automotdle at One Hundred and Tenth street and Amsterdam ave- nue this afternoon when their attention nearby. They #aw Napolitani hit a horse attached to @ truck load of stone a blow over the head with a club that felled the animal to its knees. The women jumped from the car and jran toward the driver. He struck the horse again and again. Then, as the women approached him, he leaped on the animal and bit it fn the neck until! the blood appeared. Finally he picked up a stone weighing thirty pounds and hounced it off the horse's head. By that time a threatening crowd spoiled Glovan\'s pastime. Policeman Buechler appeared and arrested the driver on complaint of the women, who followed the prisoner to Harlem Police Court and told thelr stories. Gio the Court and t BREAKS A COLD, OPENS NOSTRILS. Pape’s Cold Compound cures cold and grippe in a few hours—Con- tains no Quinine. The most severe cold will be broken and all’ grippe mi: ended after taking a dose of Pape’s Cold Com- port every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken. You will distinctly feel all the dis- agreeable symptoms Weaving after the i very first dose. The most miserable headache, dul- Joe” Chapowsky protested, The first identification of the prisoners was made J. W. Powell of Wilming- on Sept. 13 last. Powell positively iden- tifled Charles Goadort and Joe Eaton. Simon Jones of Pittsburgh picked out Charles Bradford, and Kirby C, Sid- bury, “whose complaint brought about the artest of the sang, pointed out Joe Faton and Charles Gondorf. The three who were not identified were Charles Carbonell, James McDonald and Fred Gondorf, All, with the exception of MoDonald, were held in $10,000 bail each, which was furnished. McDonald was $55,000 appropriation for this purpose, released in $2,500 bail, ness, head and nose stuffed up,\fever- {ishness, sneezing, running of the nose, sore throat, mucous catarthal dis- who was trimmed for $5,000 charges, soreness, stiffness, rheumatism| #ize and, | pains and other distress vanish, |" 'Pake this wonderful Compound as | directed, with the knowledge that there | is nothing else in the world which will cure your cold or end grippe miser; promptly and without any other a! ance or bad afte cts asa 25-cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist can supply, Con- ins no quinine—belongs in every Mi aeeent no substitute. Tastes nice—acts gently Bonwit TEt.er & Co. SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY Extraordinary Sale of Women’s Suits At Greatly Reduced Prices ‘CHANGES Suits of wale cheviots and novelty fabrics in navy blue, black, brown, taupe a and mixtures. and dressy velvet_trimmed models. Lined throughout Plain tailored NO CREDITS 122.00 with peau de cygne and warmly interlined. Suits of velvet corduroy, velour de laine and _ratine in black, navy blue, brown and taupe. models designed on the 5 very newest lines. Handsomely lined and interlined, Fur trimmed suits of chiffon velvet in black, navy blue, son seal and chinchilla—squirrel. 75 TO CLOSE OUT 85.00 Values up to 145.00 95 land tailored cive t_cat, Hud- i} Value 39.50 28.00 Value 45.00 39.50 ‘alue $9.50 20 Evening Wraps & Mantles -00 Exact reproductions of Paris models—one of a kind—velvet brocade, chiffon broadcloth, plushes, brocade charmeuse and faille, most of these wraps are fur trimmed. .00 180 | Women complainants: by the vehemence |r his dentalk, ie swore he int touched the horse—that he was kifd to | horses and all other animals, He was | unable to furnish the required bond and went to the Pollee Court prison. Ce ET How my | friends | have ~ multip lied these. 30] odd years! | ny. Buffalo.} N.Y. The HO Mt OS rep en. Germs of decay accumu- late on oft-used pots and pans,and ordinary soap and water only cleans off the surface. Gold Dust does the work— and does it right. It digs deep after germs, cleans like a flash and leaves your pots and pans as bright as the day they were new—and sanitarily safe. ¢ Gold Dust does this work in just half the time required bysoap or anyother cleanser. Does it better, too. Gold Dust cleans ‘every- thing li’.e magic. Gold Dust is sold in &C ,. large pack: ages. T ‘Let the Gold Dust Twins do your work"’ || Special Wodtreedy i Nov. 18 Solid 14-Karat Gold 6 | GENTLEMEN'S WATCHES nieed Solid we mive y are Solld 1 a ‘mal AUaE ditca Miewellern will not be mp __ Attention e largest stock uid. merit vou volt are. interented in fne' Gold Wateh in the near New af ont val CHARLES A, KEENE Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Broadway, New York OrzEN L hinted cy O'CLOCK, | Water Oe THE EVENING. WORLD, “TUESDAY, _NOVEMBER s, TWO POLICEMEN FALL [CLUBBED AND STONED, Outing Flanne's Ten Cent 1 Quality, yd., ven Best 10c outing flan- nel, in light and grounds, pink stripes and checks, fancy mottled and plain pink, blue and cream. Women’s ${ Pure Thread Silk Stockings at 49¢c This is a conservative state- ment, the mill from which this fine hosiery was ‘bought makes an exclusive line to retail for $1.00 and $1.50. It is true that we bought this special lot at our price by waiv- ing the guarantee and accepting the “run of the mill.” Some few pairs have slight imperfec- tions, sotriflingastobeharmless. We guarantee theminevery way. They are pure ingrain silk all the way, full fashioned, medium and heavy weights, finished, with | 4-inch garter tops. Black and a large range of colors. NOTE--Mail orders filled ny remain after to-morrow's selling a€ the count r. ‘icles Women’s Pure Thread Silk Hosiery, in a variety ofcolors, as wellas black and white, silkhandembroid- 79¢ ered in floral designs ———n1.ooMING 1,000 Boys’ $1.00 Coat Sweaters|“Baby Bunting” Night Drawers Special at 58¢ A special 2-Hour Sale from 10 to 12 o'clock to- morrow, Wednesday morning. These sweaters are made of gray mixed wool yarn! closely woven. sizes 26 to 34, Have Boys’ N weave. We are headquarters for s for Firemen and have been for BLOOMINGDALES’ is the depend on getting the best. ‘These shirts are made in our custom shirt shop. The be: Double breasted, D Invi Now for fire buy “a ours for Men's Men’ Jersey Coats, $3.98, $ Dinner Set, 100 piecks, pretty Ameri- can porcelain, with soup tureen and pretty decoration; 12 ing? 98 itial tumblers free / Fine Bohemia Stem GI star pattern engraved on, first q! martian | Tht glass Ais polished bot- tom: 12 for 43| 8% hee layed | 1c Wels Colonial $1 504 dor Eighte Inciudin 6 wh initial en tration, ¢ amported Blue imported Blhuw aud White Kites | andWuite Kitca- en Cereal en dare, 19C | Sbices 8c} Lexington to 3d Avenue A Wonderful 2-Hour Sale To-Morrow, ‘phos ¢ Morning from 10 to 120’Clock, We Will Sell 5,000 Boys’ $3.00 Suits & Overcoats/ None C. many years’ experience and the workmanship bay dy it. The shirts are made of the same qual, blue flannel that we have always used. Some of the Features of These Shirts: Reinforced alow, annel shirt anywhere in the city equal to 7 85 ere None C. O. cheviots in shades, at buttons Remember, for 2 hours only, frqm 10 to 12 o'clock to-morrow, Wednesday, morning, these $3.00 Suits and Overcoats at the sensationally low price of. 2 pockets, reinforced buttonholes, O. D. and none to dealers. eckwear at 12'4¢ All Reversible four-in-hands Th plain color barathea and poplin bihene vet Main Bloor, Centre, 3° BLOOMINGDALES" Firemen’s Blue Flannel Shirts, $ epee quality Blue Flannel Shirts years—throughout Greater New York. place where fire fighters always can The people who make them have had st indigo dye, acid test. Perfect jitting. Silk sewed throughout. be back. Separate or attached collar, ule pocket. All sizes 16 to 18. is the time and Bloomingdales’ the place en to prepare for inspection, You cannot lesa than nts and Boys’ and Gray Flannel Shirts, 98c to $2.50. cs, khaki shade and blue, 65 to $7.45 98¢ to $7.98 GOth Bt. Heption. ‘6 Cardigan Jacket BLOOMINGDALES' China and Glass for Thanksgiving | Bloomingdale Groceries—Specials Water Tumblers with your initial engraved by hand Free with Every Dinner Set Dinner Set, 100 pieces, ‘American decorated porcelain, with soup tu- reen; 12 initial tumblers free.... Initlal Dinner Seta, 100 pieces, Am+ erican porcelain, with cor ge 8 initial tumblers free; not $6.98 all initials in stock. . i 100 pieces, ‘Americar porcelain, pretty decoration, g edges, and Lexi 2 tureen; jassware, W ality, offered as follows: rturok tumbler, eac! tumbler,each water goblet,each Colonial EN Initial Glass ; Tumblers 6 water tumblers, 6 seltzer tumblers, ey tumblers, with your raved by hand, as per illu, 79¢ all for Imported Blue} gnd White Ou hoe”. 19) a wie we ekery at mod> ate prices, Whiie w to Reach from Anywhere--BLOOMINGDALES’, Lex. to 3d Ave., 59th to 6(th Stx To appreciate the convenience and great value of the Sunday World’s Want ‘Directory: Boys’ Sults In Norfolk and double breasted models, 7 to 16 years, made of blue serge and fancy Boys’ Overcoats in Sizes 2% to 10 Years Made of ‘cheviots and meltons in blue, brown and gray. Hue are overcoats with ast?achan collars and cuffs, polo coats with belt all around, $5.98}. 1600 Silk Petticoats comprising the stock of S.J. Jackson Mfg. Co:, “ 1.87 an "2.48 bath at $2.50 and $4.00. 7 50th to oth Street deka aed, a 1,48 D. None to Dealers. No Mail Orders. Boys’ Russian Suits years, made of plain blue and fancy cheviot, in this sale at $1.48 many different $1.48 ind coats with brass and belt in the back at... “Hecond Floor, G0th St, Section, LOOMINGDAL RA" to go at i7c Special 2-Hour Offering, from 10 to 12 o'clock, tomorrow, Wednesday. Medium weight white night drawers for 1 to 10 year old children. These are health protecting garments that every child should have. No mail orders, None to dealers, Children’s Underwear and pants in all sizes up to 17 “morrow, very special values c BLOOMINGDAL Introducing a Dainty New Voile Blouse.at a New Price, $1. 98 A refined and handsome model, the front showing insertions of Irish, pin tucks and Val. lace pleating, handsomely cluster- tucked in the back; ‘pearl buttons; waist fastens in the back; prettily tucked sleeves and deep cuffs edged with lacee Complete with high tumover collar, tucked and edged with lace. Tailored Flannei Shirts, $1.98 An extra value in a new style flannel shirt, with French turnover collar and cuffs. Black and colors. $3 Serge Middy Blouse, $1.98 Just the thing for gymnasium work or outdoor athletics for women, misses and girls. Made of-all-wool navy blue serge, ith sailor collar, neatly trimmed with white braid. Laced in front. Sleeves Provided with shirt cuffs. ch. SY-00MINGDALES” |MIFPERED MERRING—Extra fine; me. OLIV Suie' bd ia ¥4—Our 156 Qu our ity 400 OFFER || OLIV! jeliclous; + +06 Ci rich and OUR 18, CUT STRINGLESS BEANS -Very Dertauaieye ean LOC NEW DRIED PREACHES Dest; per ib. or nae SKEDED RAISINS — 16- Fresh Meats: ‘| Loin hamb Chops, lb.... .16¢ .| Legs of Canada Lamb, | ul th, : 1034e | %e! Sirloin and Porterhouse Steaks, per lb........ 1614e Sugar Cured Ham per lb... ). READ IT. .