The evening world. Newspaper, November 13, 1912, Page 11

GOW'S MILLION ISSECUREFROM WEFT. HEADACHE GONE— CASCARETS after payment of the direct obligations, this surplus was to go toward meeting the Indirect obligations ded there \was not suffic re n the sale jof certain collateral, up against the n+ direct Mabilities,” sald Mr. Mahoney. “The bank was closed finally April 7 1910, Since then we have been trying # street. Workman Injared Whea Pick Hite restdent | Something tn Cettar, When his pick struck an explosive to- day as he was working in the bottom of an elevator shaft in the Engh ASS AICI I RN Be 5 RD NE NN RENT na ny acer tata a ans Wilt hold an athietfc and military cont EXPLOSION EMPTIES FLATS. FOR THE BAPTISTS. TRACKS OPEN TO ANY <2: 2%, ‘ ’ ‘ val on Nov at the latter's armory at “Imme “Used Instead of “Bap- the po nt re ‘THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1912. Marey av Heyward tize"—Other Words Follow MANHATTAN BRIDGE My Oe ett NEW BAPTIST BIBLE 8 membegs of athletic clubs throughout Gi Hcation Society room, It is a Mapilst Bible for Baptists only, and much of the old text has been entirely In that portion of the New ‘ where the conversation of the Sa: is described. in place of using the Greek “baptize” the literal translation “immerse” is used, so as to conform with Baptiet teachings that Christ went down into the water for the baptism. All the archaic forma of, the King James and Revised Versions have been completely eliminated. The new Bible is called the “Improved Version,” and nt from the old “Will these Gow securities realize the £750,000 needed to pay off the depositors In full?” | “I hope ‘o,."" replied M# Mahoney. t . j«Most of the collateral te held by tne, Injunction to New Three Island Citles Realty Company, a cor- ~ ‘ | poration formed by Gow's attorneys to Cent Line. take over vatious surrendered proper- thes. The bank now has the bonds of this corporation, and until they are tested out and liquidated upon Gow Five thousand depositors of the wrecked | Will have to be left undistunbed In the Borough Bask of Brooklyn were sag-| Possession of his new fortune, althougn "| street, was seriously Injured. from the els. . A Cascaret to-night will straighten you out by morning—a 10-cent box from any druggist will keep your Stomach regulated, Head clear and Liver and Bowels in a splendid condition for months. Don't forget the children. Heallb on the’securities forming the so ’ { of New) Apartments at No. PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 13—What ts i] ‘called ‘restitution acc made up of York and twast of thelr athlete prow: | qred and Seventy-clgh regarded as a most radical ver Pascnrets make you feel bully; they immediately cleanse and sweeten the |securities surrendered by Gow and his Cee eee ene ty dekend Reet DAN® Dohatto, twenty-nine yeara Old, of No.| the Holy Bible was piaced on sale here | stomach, remov it, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take |triends."" omnia Llton ta expected and ‘some. recocda|%8 Kast One Hundred and Fifteenth] Yesterday at the Amorican Baptist Pud- | thee fri verandcarry off the constipated waste mfatter and poison — ‘The explosion was heard throughout the house and the tenants rushed to ‘Uverco , the first floor, where Superintendent William Walter Blight,| Neai pursuaded them to return to t youthful employees of the Sewer De-| anartments. Dr, Jameson, who lives partment, were taking measurements in! in the house, treated the unconsctous & sewer at Degraw street and Fourth} man, who was taken to Washington avene, Brooklyn, to-day, when they} Heights Hospital sertousty hurt. were overcome by was. H. [. Davis, ——— another city employee, who had descend- 4 Into the sewer with them, cal ‘ot no answer, He found them un consclous. He 1 to the strect|uf the Only Moral Obligation May Appeal to Wrecker of the Borough. | FREE WITH NEXT SUNDAYS WORLD. Complete wérds and mustc of ‘A Real, e song hit of * * Victor Herbert the Globe Theat Justice Kel the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, decided to-day that the al- Hed street railway companies of New York City and Brooklyn had the right a dened to learn to-day that they have No direct claim or interest in William Gow's returned prosperity. Gow, in 1907, Was the largest stockholder, and the di- rector, who dominated the administra- tion of the bank. He ts now living upon @ farm near Johnstown, N. Y., and hav- ing recovered more than $1,000,000 chsh in & settlement reached with his former Partner, Artemus Ward, he ts reported to be planing a trip around the world. When Gow was engulfed in banking iffculties he assigned his interest in the adve: of & Gow to his parte ly he to re- cover his s e business, which is said to y! Tus con 090,000, return to of his Interest in & Gow, may eventually prove 00 muleted deposit. Rank,” sald Jere- nsel to the bank, who Is also commissioner of ac- counts for the bank. “Evidence we have developed shows that Gow wrecked the Ward of benefit to th ors of the Borow miah T. Mahoney, special bank, the president and cashier being his) tools, and that he used the funds of the Ject to further loans, It was then that |soclation, supplemente the Forty- ‘ Main and Third Floors bank right and left in ils private specu- - * aie re a ‘ezine ry 4 { Collars of skunk, opossum, Persian paw, JAtlone, NOW, UNE Ne Has GOCE 6 Ck | eee eee re cocopera. | soseeseemeneteaeaeaneieescenencantons Australian mole coney, or Arctic seal. $7 to $10 Velvet and Plush Hats, $3.50 settlement with his former partner, and M4 i eairert [ A surplus from another well-known manufact f Un- 4) tion Gow's loans were increased beyond J 1 anufacturer o feal tha motal otitention mare he MAY) the amount allowed by law.” CHILD HAD ECZEMA Boucle Costs, $29.50 and $35 trimmed Hats. 25 small, medium and large styles in the 132 Nquidate some of his many labliition to ova ue Mra Preoucne ey crue Natural raccoon ores on theSe Coats of Hats, so-early selection is advisable. Third Floor * a h Bi ch 7tG 24y 7 he the Borough Bank. Up to the present] [nas of the Horough Bank in which | MorHeR SAYS 5 SALVE navy, brown or black bouele. {te depositors have received only ten cents on the dol ‘al “How much dpe the Borough Bank “He 1s "dt William Gow owe was asked, otly Hable: for $161,00Q!" was the reply. “In addition, through dum- mies and coryprations used by him and his friends in his many operations prior to the first clos of the bank, in October, 1907, Gow has indirect Habilities of $603, or $300,892.75 total la diNties. TRYING TWO YEARS TO GET SOMETHING FOR VICTIMS, Mr. Mahoney went on to explain that when the bank was reopened in April, 1908, and a former State Bank Examiner, Broc R. Shears, was put in as president, there were nexotiations between Gow and the bank. During this period after the first closing Gow surrendered +y oft Heh ho with Puree ag ree your money back. Try it. r| ° certain properties of doubtful value, | Dell, and for grand larceny of $250, AllRikerand| s satitien In realty, propositions, ang. in| Witt, Maxwell alone. “The onty inact. |< AllRikerand Hegeman, Charming French Challis! tion eet hearse accepted Real one charging, larceny of £143,000. The | Brooklyn and at all drug It needs but a tinge of frost in the air to make these light but a ur; reed, i i : 4 h of the’ direct obligations of Willlam|’Gn Now 2, 19, all of the Circhen where warm all-wool Challis come into their own. as materials for chil- Gow.” “In the event there was a surplus .| therefor or ever went to jal. it was his personal actions and those directly under his domination that wrecked the Borough i In a report made by M State Superintendent of Tuy! he sald: “The persons whom I directly accuse of being responsible for the failure of the Borough Bank are William Gow, who was the largest stockholder, and Mahoney to janks Van to run their cars over Bridge. denied the continuance of a temporary injunction secured last Saturday by Almet R. Latson, acting the Man- hattan Bridge Three-Cent Com- pal ’ | The fight between this company and the other railway companies has been long and bitter since the laying of Howard Maxwell and A. D. Campbell, the president and cashier respectively, prior to Oct. 24, 1907 “In spite of the maladministration of the bank and of proven criminal acts on the part of its officials and directors, not @ single person was ever convicted |" phere can be no doubt that up to the time the moneys of the bank were diverted to personal and illegal uses the bank was @ most prosperous concern." LOANS TO GOW EXCEEDED LIMITS ALLOWED BY LAW. Mr. Maton that after a time Gow “was operating jwith the bank's funds in such large | amounts that he me fearful that even Maxwell and Campbell might ob- interested was the Hollis Park Com- pany, Interstate Park Realty Company, A. & M. Robbins Company and the In- ternational Trust Company, The latter was the floating of a $1,000,000 concern largely upon the credit of the Borough Bank through the connivance of Gow and his tools in the bank, It collapsed. Howard Maxwell committed suicide a few days after his indictment for grand lareeny forgery in vember 1907, His wife is now in an insane asylum in Eastern, Pa, She formerly ra ing house in Manhattan, and a room in her house. Gow’s private secretary, Frank Doolittle was her cousin, At the time of Maxwell's indictment Gow was indicted for three misde- meanors in overdrawing his account. He was jointly Indicted for grand lare- “s report went on to state: tracks on the bridge. Several complex | legal moves have been made by both combatants, Attorney™Latson, in arguing for his | last Injunction, held that the allied com- | panies, in running their cars over the| Manhattan Bridge, were techniqally committlg a public nuisance and dam- aging the property of the Three-Cént Fare Company, which had a franchise to operate their cars on the bridge. Justice Kelby, in dismissing the tnjunc- tion, sald that the law allowed the city to grant any addi 1 franchises to other railway to operate cars on fits ow Athletic The Brooklyn Post-O! Clerks’ As- MADE HER WELL. “My little girl suffered with eczema on her hands for nealy a year and read- ing about Saxo Salve one day I bought a tube and f er. After using two tu y baby’s hands are entirely well.” Mrs. E. P. Hook, 224 E. 17th street, Connersville, Ind. In all forms of eczema, and all other crusted or scaly humors and eruptions, Saxo Salve allays the ing at once, and penetrates the pores of the skin, the very roots of the disease its germ-destroying, healing power and soon banishes the eruptions, leaving the skin smooth and unscarred. We sell Saxo Salve on a positive guar- antee for all sorts of skin affections, If it does not give satisfaction you get 1 it helped Bank indictments were dismissed, upon | motion of District-Attorney Clark. an Manhattan | Schreyer, Justice Kelby by his decision | Hauser and Blight up to the alr, two were Hospital, still unconscious, summoned men Zeigler and | musical who a him in carrying | 1s) the The taken to the Holy Family ng by Montgomery and on Janis, The Sunday Wortd has arranged for ite distribution with M. Witmark & Sons, owners of the copy: ‘right. %e* a because It Interprets the Scr! mean solely what the Baptist Church teaches. lly no other ehureh iI be able to use It, ures to 8 ————_ GIMBELS Which Fur-trimmed Coat Shall It Be? Personal Taste And Your Needs Will Help .You Decide the Fabric— But Every Model in This Collection Is New and Endorsed by Fashion. Eroadcloth Coats, $25 and $35 Seal Plush Coats, $45 and $47.50 Collars of ermine caracul, Persian lamb chinchilla squirrel, mole coney, skunk opossum, Russian sable squirrel or civet cat. Velour du Nord Coats, $25 to $150 Majority of these are trimmed with beautiful qualities of skunk opossum, Black Velvet Coats, $42.60 Collar and cuff bandings of skunk opossum, Muffs to match these fur trimmings may be selected in the Fur Salon, Third Floor - Such a Nosegay of dren’s frocks, women’s house gowns and negligees, We chose the designs months ago, and they are exclusive with GIMBELS, ex- cept for the conventional polka dots and stripes. here are prettily flowered designs on white grounds, and striped geometrical and flowered border designs on light and dark These Tailored Hats at Are Made of $4 to $7 Plush and Velvet Hats were the only ones we sel as they are the most favored. In making up these materials, the manufacturer, who is well known, used the new styles that have been introduced during the past month—that' small hats; and there are a few motoring » ats, all told—in black, taupe, new blue, brown, trimmed with imported molifs, fancy silk means most! styles. 244 red and Empire; bands and novelty feathers. $5 White Napped Beaver Hats, Although the season for these is $3 I et young, we a miscellany of these Hats—just 104—to sell at this special price, Sailor, poke, roll brim and side roll brim styles. Un- trimmed, but every hat has a fitted lining of white satin. White Ostrich Novelty Feathers, $1 A trimming for moss any hat is in this collection, and motif effects. to $5 for it intludes many of the The No-Charge Trimming Service is also exténded when untrimmed hats are purchased in 5} also chosen in our Millinery Sections, Main and Third Floors. The Best Yet! This Sale of Chiffon, Brocade & Char- meuse Dress Blouses At $5, | oa $6.95, $8.95 to $12.75 2 ie ee $2.50 Hat Materials “CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP? new cluster cial sales, ‘if the trimmings are ees America’s Greatest | ds. The Challis is 30 inches wide, and pri t 0c, 60¢ i Furniture House $20.00 Brass Bed ‘and. 76c a yard. i ex Peecond Ploor mithsovon 8.74 - The Gimbel Coiffure Salon Poh Vecompy 35:. Block 8th Av. 365: .OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS ‘UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK Newark, N. J., Store, 49 and 51 Market Street One Dollar for a Complete Room Outfit! PAY ONE DOLLAR, select anything you need to furnish a room completely Offers Switches and Transformations These are the Hair Goods needed for making the fashionable filling rods in head and foot; i The lalest draped styles dominate! And as these I" coer oe p day; of high quality, strictly sanitary, yet decid- + draped effects’ are quite cl iit Ff Switches different, there are becom- TKI} 24-inch, of naturally wavy hair, in usual shades, §8.60 each, regularly $6, 1m. ing styles for every woman, 28-inch, same quality, at 67.60, usually $10. Of gray hair, naturally wavy, 24-inch, at $7.60, usually $12.60. Transformations All around Transformations of fine wavy, heavy hair. Only specially-made Gimbe] Blouses are in the Sale—and that means, not the typical sale sort. Hundreds of these Blouses—but not just in a few models—for there are many styles. We have confined this Sale to Blouses of chiffon, charmeuse and brocade, because these are the few silks that lend themselves to the new draped styles, The yokes of these Biguses, which give the necessary touch of white, are of shadow lace, Jase oe aeliees lace an ye ay Ah SHUR there are zany Fioused entirely of white, pcause Faris just now Is ve ond oO ns—an especi: pretty when of dy dene or janet seins adickeck ig sd Although there are many styles, each has the charming individuality that always distin- guishes the Gimbel Blouses. Arran, et a ae ne NO Fees—Ni ‘ape NO Strings To This Offer NO Extra Charges of Any Kind TO OUR CUSTOMERS This offer is good for you, too, whether our account is still open or if you | At $4.96, usually $7, NOTE—We are giving applications of the ‘Violet Ray’ our ey palcn, price of 75c. ‘Treatment in and invite you to try a treatment at the introductory Main Floor, Rear Balcony and we will deliver the goods prompt: losed it. BRING ONE DOLLAR Plum, nayy, brown, taupe, Cope , whi corr to your home, and YOU CAN PAY TERE and select whatever you. fised. shade Xm nay, brown, au.pe, Copenhagen blue, white and black—the colors in the correc MENTS. This is a straight, bona-fide ADVERTISED ARTICLES | Any advertised articleamay be included in your outfit or you can open an ac- count by buying a single advertised ar- ticle at the adverti: price WITHOUT ANY EXTRA CHARGE OF ANY KIND. chance for you to get everything want to furnish a room com aying ONE DOLLAR NOW Relies in small weekly payments. If Your Sewing Machine Does Only One Kind of Stitch You Should Buy a ‘DOMESTIC’? WE GIVE FREE INSU Accounts Opened from wME SIVE FREE IN RANCE. SMALL No reason why Sewing Machines should not be prefereasive and keep up with. | $5 to $1,000 Deedee eee ik puroneee. yo receive ACCOUNTS the march of the times. ‘They should really and wholly co-operate with you to | On Small Weekly | % the death of the wage earner of your ESPECIALLY make sewing easy, quick and reliable. The entire mechanism should be ingenious, i mas bi iH ais your ice give you a receipted INVITED yet simple to operate, and able to respond to your wishes without much bother. | The ‘Domestic’ Sewing Machine is the best example of our meaning. “Domestics” Are the Embodiment of Helpfulness and Progressiveness Take for instance that. wonderful contrivance in these Sewing Machines, whereby you change immediately from /ockestitch to chain-stilch—the marvelous looper. By operating this attachment youcan sewaseamso tight as not to come apart; then like a flash you can change to a chain-stitch that can be ripped without any trouble whatever, The “Domestics” are the only machines equipped with this instrument. : In the half-century that these Machines have satisfied over two million families, the manu- facturers have not overlooked any possible improvement tending to perfect a product hat does equally good work for the dressmaker or the woman at home. ‘All kinds of work can be done easily, quickly and thoroughly, ~ We sell Domestic Sewing Machines exclusively for greater New York, Westchester County and Long Island. And we specially empbasize these splendid models— Automatic Lift Drop Head at $33 Hand-Lift Drop Head at $30 Hand-Lift Drop Head at $22 all of which are dollars better at their price than any other sewing machine. Sold on Easy Payments of $2 Cash and $1 Weekly Come in and let us s howeyou these Machines, Free instruction within 25 miles of New York City, mene f Fine Gold-Decorated China At An Accidental Price It was hard luck for the maker of this beautiful Aus- trian Dinnerware China that he put the rich dull gold border, with its black edge, on the wrong shape of fine white China, and therefore couldn’t sell it to the custo- mer for whom it was intended. But it was very good fortune for us—and for every housewife who wishes to have a superb new Dinner Set to beautify her Thanksgiving dinner table, at an im- portant saving. Several hundred of the Dinner Sets of 103 pieces in our purcl $10 Solid Oak Dresser, 5.69 Solid Oak Dresser, golden finish, 36 inches wide, 19 inches deep, 3 deep drawers; 4) carved top with large French plate mirror. Wood pulls. $25 Solid Oak Buffet, 12.74 ° =a —— aw heavily carved base and top, massive claw feet, large French bevelled pine Ly $1.50 Solid Oak Dining Chair, 69c Quartered Oak Morris Chair, 7.69 _ At $18.75 a Set, Regularly $35 Including bread and butter plates, three meat dishes, salad bow] | and all other pieces necessary for a complete service of twelve, $14 Tea Sets at $7.50 Consisting of 56 pieces, in the same gold border decoration, And These Separate Pieces to Match : $4.50 Breakfast Plates, $2.60 dozen. | 75c Celery Trays, 38¢ each, Quartered Golden Oak Solid Oak, golden $4 Dessert Plates, §2.dozen, 50c Ramikina, aB0 ench, frame, highly pellahed, H finish, strong con- fia Chocolate Pots, 96¢ each. $1.50 Tea Pots, 78s euch. > F , . seat, 4 rf e racker A Rees Sey ee, See struction, spindle back, And 18 othe Senciees debe enoanway NEW YOR THIPT OTH: mt or by the dozen, fth Floor brace arm, cane seat. ]