The evening world. Newspaper, November 19, 1912, Page 9

oe BANDITS HOLD UP. ONDSMEN SURRENDER mam TOOK ALL PASSENGERS ON TWO PRSONERS GHCAGD FLYER "WIE GS : Smythe, Accused by McMani-| Stop Train at Midnight, Ter gal in Testimony, and Ray Torize All .Aboard and Are Sent to Jail. Escape With Plunder. aha ia INDIANAPOLIS, 19.—Faward " - 4 Smythe and James of Peorta, | OTTUMWA, Ta, Nov. 1%.—Ten1,, two on ie forty-tive defendants In | Masked men held up prssenger train Nehe “dynamite conspiracy” trial, were hed the. Chicago, Milwaukee and fpjaced in fall to-day because thelr | I Raliway late last night betwebondsmen withdrew the security on Mystic and Ottumwa and obtained léwhich tie men had been at Nborty. At amounting to only $%0, A. Young, pathe opening of court attorneys for the | senger from the West to Chicago, galbondsmen announced they would .sur- Up $80 In cash and a $150 diamond rinrender the prisoners, who then were While J. G. Zook, his companion, wPlaced in the custody of the United robbed of $72. States Marshal. The reason for the ‘The robbers boarded the train ag Withdrawal of the bonds was not given. Was leaving the station at Mystic, thh Smythe, who 1s superintendent of miles south of Ottumwa, As the port construction of the city of Peoria,<was J. Robinson, was closing the vestb| former secretary-treasurer of a local 4 Gore of the observation var, a revol{!ron workers’ union. In Ortie E. Me- was pointed at his head and he qManigal'’s confession he frequently Tobbed of $5.9. The porter was tH Was mentioned as having assisted the , Compelled to lead the way through j{dynamiter in causing explosions at ear. The first passengers met w}Peorla. In “Beptember, 1910, Mo- Young and Zook, Manigal said, Smythe helped him put Leaving the observation oar, the rj cans of nitro-glycerine near jobs that bers proceeded to the sleeper wh] were blown up and then went to a Puliman Conductor Davis, at the pc theatre so he, might have seat checks of the revolver, gave up $29.80 and to prove an alibi. diamond stud. Brakeinan Wells yj In letters quoted by the Government also searched, but his money was ov| Smythe was charged with writing to looked. The remaining twenty-five m|J. J. McNamara abou “a visit of {nto Ottumwa found the robbers rid| Halley's comet to Peorla.” the platforms of the observation || Smythe and Ray later were brought sleeping cars, holding off the pasa} into court in custody. Efforts were Sers in each car and making their | made by the defonse to procure new cape when the train reduced speed| bondsmen. the Market street crossing in this cl, ai Marte Mee ia concern: ing explo intents Four case teat] Johnieon, representative of a company deen ¥ pects W} which constructed a bridge at Peoria, arrested. said in 1910 Smythe, Ray and Herbert DAVENPORT, la., Nov. 19—Raynt 8. Hockin aolicited him to put union Bweet, a cleric on the Chic)|men on the job and Hockin added, Muwaukee ‘and St. Paul's South¢| ‘there will be something doing If you Lumited, which was held up carlyp| don't.” day, said no one in his car knew of| Non-unton men were put to work, sald fobbery until they arrived at Ottun. bp eenby aed {eo explosion oc- cur . ngtrtld in the observationr| “three months later the plant of the om that two men had en@! constructor was blown up. It was th the car at Mystic and, after rote! joy that McManigal dhe bi them, escaped at Ottumwa, up with Smythe's aid. One can of Conductor William Kelley, in chej nitro-glycerine left by MeManizal of the train, sald he knew nothinif| failed to explode. Through this clue the robbery, Johnson traced the purchase of the —_——>-___. explosive to Portland, Ind., and thus GIRL OF 9 TRAVELS ALON put detectives on the trail of the |dynamiters in September, 1910, a | hh before the loss of life at Los FROM FAR SOUTH AMERL.| Xngctes and six months before any | arrests were made. Henrietig Arrives From Bus} oe Ayres to Join Mother ¢ |WANTS MARRIAGE CLERK Doesn't Know Is Under Arre Henrietta Dingley, under the na of | Henrietta Maltz, was among tha sengers of the Vestris of the Lport and Holt line, whlch arrived the Brooklyn docks from Buenos Ag to day. She was chaperoned by tetew: aniess. Henrietta is nine years! and “1 Am Italian Lady, Tell Me if You Have Some,” She Writes. “T am an Italian lady and now 1 lake ry much to take American hus- wears her taffy-colored hair inO Pig-| band," began a daintlly dressed and tails down her back, ' perfumed letter which was recelved to- Detective Ward of Deputy Coission- | day by Clerk Harris of the City Hall er Dougherty's office met hat the | Marriage Bureau. | Pler, This was because Chic “yell to me if you h of the Elmira police had asxéo have | me," continues the note, “and If you the Uttle girl forwarded thim as) send to me his portrait. Please write soon as she arriy Her mer. Mre.| to me and do not put on the envelone Daisy Dingley, Herman Maltz,| (agency of marriages) because 1 are under arre: deiicate very much about such forging tmortga, 0 | aft have made a like :. | know my affairs," Chief Casada learned tha ‘The writer's name, out of considera- left Denver they lon for her feelings, was not disclosed, ve some for taking litte Her ° —- returned !n Septemicr, leay tite Metle Ont of Sight. Birl behind, Just vefore v were (From the Washington Star.) rested Malis sent a tloket the c “In those old Arablan Nights stories #0 she could come home ajoin them, | it was auite easy for man to become Detective Ward put thetle siti on “yes replied Miss Cayenne. “Now an Erle train in chargel the con-\the only occasion on which a man Is ductor and Chief Casadaas notified y invisible is his own wed- by telephone to lock outt her. “Famous We Give Bal Green Trading Stamps th Ave. Corner Mar Down Sale 1200 ‘omen’s & Misses’ Suits-ormerly up to 17.50, now...... Suits“ormerly up to 19.75, now SuitsFormerly up to 25.00, now.... Suitsformerly up to 35.00, now Dreses—Fornierly up to 9.75, now Dreses--Formeriy up to 15.00, now.......... Dreses—Formerly up to 35.00, now.. :......+. Coat—Formerly up to 12.75, now.......++0++0++ Coat— Formerly up to 15.00, now. Richard H.| for Their Suits.” TF cove TheMost Phenomenal Values Ever Known HE AVENI OF BRIDEGROOM'S CASH; ‘HOLD-UP,’ SAYS MAYOR Gaynor’s Afraid Other City Fathers Would Have Done Likewise. Ka! Prodereen had only twenty dol- lars yesterday when he was married an uptown Alderman at the lat- 3 residence, and he was much em- arrassed in the presence of his bride and her friends when the official de- j™anded as his fce all the ready cash that the bridegroom posvessed. Brod- ereen had planned a little wotding feast for them all. He Was so chagrined that he wrote to Mayor Gaynor, telling how his wedding day had been “spoiled.” The Mayor to-day sent the following answer to the unhappy bridegroom: I have received your letter of Nov. 18 complaining that an Al- d@erman on marrying you the day before at his house, demanded $20 of you as his fec, and that you pald him for the reason that it would have mortified you too much to make a protest in the Presence of your bride and other ladies who were present. Of course, the Alderman com- mitted a great outrage, and he no doubt knew that you would pay him sooner than dispute with him openly. Ho had no right to charge you anything. I recetve many let- ters of a similar kind. My advice to you all 1s to go to clergymen to be married, and then you will be treated properly. I do not, by this, mean to say that all of the Aldermen would treat you as this Aldermen did, but unfortunately | some of them would. | You say {t Was all the money you had with you, and that you expected to use it for immediate | expenses with your bride. I cer- | tainly sympathize with you. If some one had held you up in the street and taken it away from you ft would not have been worse, You may sue the Alderman to get your money back, but {f you do he will no doubt say you made him a | voluntary present of the $20, and, who knows, the judge may believe him. Sincerely yours, Frank Harms of No. 175 Bright street, Jersey City, while suffering from de- lirlum tremens, the Uoctors say, cut his throat early to-day. He is in the City Hospital in Jersey City and Mable to | die. Letters of a Slim-Made Woman to Her Fat Sister |Second Letters On the Heritage of Overfatnesy Dear sis: You've heard the adage “Like Father, Like Son." Well. ar-old He ts weighs nearly 300 pounds. She came to ask how Isreduced myself to my present slim trimness. Of course 1 told her about Marmol Prescript Tablets--how they con! exactly, samo ingredionts ag the Prescription that took off my. ny in know I stopped. starving long before t I take Ma! at's | method—tt isn't dep itr And 1 the beauty of this wonderful i indent upon any other now UM doling that or. a few months he'll be solid and with better figure and he need never obesity that is verafarola Behe’ athe: past. wiveSuionatel started to | COALMAN'S ARITHMETIC: INSPECTOR DWYER TWO TONS EQUAL 3,310} HAS NEW SCHEME ” Special Session Judges’ Answer | Will Station Policemen in to Such a Sum Is One Cell Front of “Clubs” to Trail in the Tombs. Patrons Home. Housewives, take heart! There fe Jus-) Inspector John F. Dwyer, in charge tice in this great land of ours. Listen | of the city's principal gambling area, to this: north of Forty-second atreet and wost Ehler J. Ernst, @ coal dealer, and ajof Fifth avenue, to-day sald he is member of the firm of Ernet Brothers|®0ing to inaugurate @ new plan to at One Hundred and Ninth atreet and|#tamp out gambling. The plan this: the East River, was eent to the Tombs Policemen in citisens’ clothes sta- to<lay to awalt sentence afer pleading tioned in front ef each suspected gutity to giving short weight in coal. | club," to warn “patrons” against on- When. arraigned in Special Seestons | tering, and later to follow them when Court before Justices Russell, Zetier| they come out to thelr homes. They and Steinert, Ernet created a zensation | Are to secure the correct names of 7 ene patrons. by admitting his miadeed. Inspector | ‘POO PMONe mes and the houses Jot F. Carroll of the Department of | frequented are to be turned over to the Weights and Moasures, had a mountain | District-Attorney, with a request that of evidence, which he did not have to | he proceed under the Dowling law ant present, on account of Hrnat's plea, gummon the patrons before the Grand Ernat ostensibly eold Abraham Cohen | Jury to testify against the proprietor of of No, 17 Kast One Hundred and Ninen | the sembling club. f street two tons of coal on Oct, % last, |, Showa the plan prove @ success, other The coal should have weighed 4.0) merectore will probably copy tt. tn: cate showing he had the full 4,000 pounds on his truck he was to give to the un- suspecting Cohen to sign. The Court accepted Ernst's plea of guilty and remanded him to the Tombs for sentence. If the Court feels so in- clined it can “end the coal dealer to jail for one year or fine him. Best & Co. GLOVES Suitable for All Occasions: Evening— Walking— Driving and other sports. on. When he noftly top-tood into the house at 2 A. M. he was slightly sur- prised to seo a dewy-eved lady trip down the stairway, turn her back to him and tearfully say: “There are two hooke 7 just coukin't reach; won't you unfasten them eo I can go to bed?" Fortunately he could and did, Every possible care has been taken in the selec- tion of skins, dyeing of leather, cut and finish. Manufactured expressly for us after our own specifications. The broad hand and short fingers, warrant a perfect fit for all shapes of hand. Young Men’s and Boys’ ¢ Tan Cape, (special wide hand) 1,00 to 1.75 extra | White and Natural Chamois, | QUERY aver cee tecareenearess ene 1.00 Gray Mocha (Mannish) ..,... 1.35 to 1.75 Grip Driving Tan Cape........ 2.25 2,50 Children’s and Misses’ Alterations Free Notwithstanding These Great Price Reductions 9 Startling Price Reductions 900 Wmen’s & Misses’ Dresses—Marked Down 5.00 Dreses—Formerly up to 19.75, now.........+.4+ 1600 Women’s & Misses’ Coats—Marked Down 6.75 9.75 Coas—Formerly up to 18.75, NOW... ...erevereerreeneeneerees 12.75 Coas—Formerly up to 29.50, NOW. ..-...eseeerreseeeeeees 14.50 Tan Cape........++++++++++ 1,00 to 1.50 Gray Mocha.,..........+6++++- 1.10 1.35 Gray Suede... 1.65 Real Kid, tan and white..... 1,00 to 1.50 1.50 Driving Gloves with gauntlet,tan cape. Mousquetaire, White Suede and glace or doeskin,............-. 2.25 to 3.25 Women’s One Clasp Tan Cape One ard Two-Clasp Pique, tan, white and black ,.........+-+++» 1.50 to 2,00 Two-Clasp Gray Mocha or Suede .... Black, White and Tan Kid 2Clasp 12 Button 16 Button 1.50 3.00 3.25 12 and 16-button Length, white and natural doeskins.......... 1.75 to 2.75 20 Button 4.00 A very unusual collection of Wool and Fur Gloves and Mittens, ranging from the Infants’ Thumbless Mitten to the Mannish Fur Automobile Glove, reasonably priced, Fifth Ave. at Thirty-Fifth St. POUNDS; COURT DIFFERS) - 10 STOP GAMBLING wpector Titus has the territory east of mente Duckied and several watermains were on, No casuaition have been reported and the extent of the damage to property is slight Earlsi Government reports indicated that the area of the earthquake em. MEXICO CITY SHAKEN |the disturbance are lacking. SEATTLU, Wash, Nov, 19.—A se vere earthquake shock was recorded this morning on the selsmograph of tho University of Washington, Tho dis- turbance began at 6.07 and continued tnt! 6.80, with the maximum at 6.14, | Tho vibrations from the north were #0 strong that they threw the needle off the drum, Water Mains Are Smashed and Streets Damaged, but Resi- ' dents Escape Injury. a | if | Drops D on Way to Om —— | Henry 8. Southwick, ftty-five old, who tive nue, Brooklyn, at No. 4237 Putnam ave- died suddenly to-day MEXICO CITY, earthquake occurred vr. INA severe ere at 7.15 A, M were thrown down, The street pavo-| fo rly years. 1 | AHLER NIGHT’ CENTURY THEATRE NOV. 29 Entire Century Theatre engaged by Mablers for the entertainment of its patrons and guests, evening of Nov. 20. A pair of theatre tickets will be given with every purchase of 85 and over, at this store, between now and above date. Secure your choice of seats NOW. pounds, but didn’t. Tt tipped the scale) Fifth avenue, while Tnepectora Lahey, at 3, pounds, or pounds shy. Daly a Cohalane divide the section of i The inspector learned from the driver| Manhattan below Fort nd atreet. Only a block Wichert Shoes of the coal wagon that Ernat's book. between you are the best keeper, when he had left the yard, gave hafta Aan Bode, Senad) } and lower (Prom ago Mecord-fleral4, him two certificates, One atated that! 4 certain married than whe toasts to prices only a shoes in the the wagon carried 3,000 pounds, which the boys that his wife never alts up for he was to produce if accosted by any|him slipped out for a cigar the other step from STORE FOR WOMEN world at Inqutitive member of the Department ievening after supper and failed to no- Herald Squar : $5.00 of Weights and Measures. The certif-|tice that his wife had her party gown quare 31st Street at Sixth Avenue Season’s Big Event in High Grade Coats TPHREE well-known coat makers, who count their annual sales by the hundreds of thousands, refused to wait longer for cold weather, and sacrificed to us their entire surplus at 14 to % off Usual Prices $12 to $20 Coats $20 to $25 Coats $30 to $35 Coats §Q-°0 $7 be 75 $7 7 Warm, durable, popu-| New long coats and| This season’s choicest lar fabrics in hand- loose, straight line] materials, copies of some boucles, astra-}| models; plaid-back} foreign models; fine khan cloths, kerseys, chinchillas,astrakhan| imported _ boucles, zibelines, chinchillas} cloths, cheviots,| rough two-toned and reversible black — broadcloths} cloths, —_chinchillas, camel's hair. and rich mixtures. English mixtures, ete. Choice of Many Beautiful Seal Plush and Sealette Coats, $16.75, $19.75, $22.50 You cannot tind elsewhere at these prices a finer assortment of styles or gar- ments more handsomely finished. Made with long shaw! collars; satin lined. A Splendid $5 Shoe at $2.95 Styles eminently correct; materials and workmanship equal to any $5 shoe outside of Wichert’s. Comfort, service——appearance better than most $5 shoes; tan and black calfskin, patent leather and suede; regulation height or extra high cut; many smart, new whipcord-top button shoes—in tans and black—to match your suit or coat; choice $2.95. $3 Satin Slippers $1.90 Dainty and durable for dancing; satin duck-backed and will not rip, as frequently happens with so many ippers; all colors. In basement. Family Group Photogravure of FREE.’ For the Coupon in Next Sunday’s Worl LTRAN RAE TAP LMA jto-day, The movement was oscillatory |from heart disease in front of tho Fourth and passed from North to South, [| National Bank at No. 24 Nassau street, | lasted more than three minutes, | Swuthwick Was on his way to the Bub. rj Many brick walls and a few houses | wry, Where he has been employed Manufactured only by | JAMES PYLE & SONS, New York, President-Elect Wilson