The evening world. Newspaper, December 12, 1912, Page 5

ar sd vss RYDE S ACTIN ASOWN LAWYER FLES HS APPEAL Holds That Under Certificate of Reasonable Doubt Convic- ‘tion Doesn't Disbar Him. Charles H. Hyde, ex-City Chamber- Jain, appeared in County Clerk Schnetd- er’s offide shortly before noon to-day and handed to the filing clerk, Michael Gassman, a notice of his intention to prosecute an appeal from his conviction for bribery to the Appellate Division. ‘The appeal was filed and placed on rece ord. It was drawn by Hyde personally gned “Charles H. Hyde, De- fendant in person, No. 51 Chambers eet, Borough of Manhattan, New York City.” John B. Stanchfleid and Max D. Steuer were Mr. Hyde's attorneys at the trial of the criminal case against him, upon which he was yesterday sen- tenced by Justice Goff to not less than two years in State prison. The issuance of @ certificate of reasonable doubt by the trial judge acts, it 1s contended by Hyde's friends, as a bar to his automatic disbarment as a lawyer and enables him to prosecute his own case in person, if he #0 chooses. ‘The wording of Mr. Hyde's appeal in- @icates that he proposes to bring be- fore the Appellate Division the entire controversy carried on since his indict- ment, including his efforts to obtain a change of venue. . Petco FINDS A STARVING CHILD NEAR BUSY STREET CORNER. Miss Heller Takes Girl to Police Station—Matron Is Willing to Adopt Her. A little girl huddled against a fence neer a doorway on Third avenue near ‘Thirty-fourth street, last evening, caught the sympathetic eye of Miss Emma Heller of No. 10 North Ninth street, Paterson, N. J. Miss Heller questioned the child. “I have no home, no money, no father or mother,” she sald. “I haven't had anything to eat since I've been in NiW York, and I've been here two whole days. Last night I slept in a newstand on the corner. Will you please get me something to eat?” The girl was taken by Miss Heller to the East Thirty-ffth street police sta- Jer, fifteen . with whom at Mount Vale, N. J., dled a month ago and Madeline took $2, the only money left, and came here Se 400 MIDDIES WIN $2.000; ‘ SOME MAY BE DISMISSED. ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 12, — Four hun- dred midshipmen, more than waif of the enrollment in the Naval Academy, defied the regulations of the navy, the acad- @my and the direct orders of Supt. Gib- bons by contributing to a $2,000 povl Placed against West Point on the out- come of the army-Navy football game at Philadelphia, Some of the ringleaders may be dis- Missed, But most of the offenders are likely to be punished by domerits and restrictions, following persistent rumors, the mat- ter Was taken up by a Board of Investi- Eatlon directed by Commander George W. Logan, comenandan: of midshipmen, A numer of m ere cated befons the hor dard ad sed Hievator.! ree Years old, a h Portiand ave. nue, died in the Hudson Brooklyn, Sreet Hospital this morning as the tesult of having been crushed between the wall of the elevator shaft and the elevator, at No. 9 Franklin street. THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1912. NOTED SURGEON ARRIVES. Subject of Vertigo. Star liner Oceante, which reached port to-day, were Percival Rosseau of Parts, who comes to this country to paint por- traite of dogs, and Dr. Richard Lake, F. RC. 8, of England. Also among the passengers was Lady Cook--forme:ly Tennessee Clafiin, who ts returning to her native land to lecture on Modesty. Dr. Lake !s a noted surgeon and an authority on diseases of the ear, He is to lecture before the Otological Section of the New York College of Surgeons onthe diazy aubsect of vertigo, Unhappy Wife Killa Her Anna, the wife of James I brewery wa t killed her street to phe pave iq the airshaft. The short married life of ‘the couple had been unhappy. Duke told the police that last night he camo home to find his wife unconacious from gas asphyxiation after an effort to kiil herself. renee Dr. Lake Wil Lecture on Disay | Among the passengers on the White) | THIS I$ DAY OF TWELVES. Nameral Chronologically Banched Six Times at Noon, CHICAGO, Dec. 12.—G. 8. Faber, a | civil engineer with @ penchant for chron- ological dates, has figured out that at twelve minutes past noon to-day one could take a firm grip of his pen and write the date 12:12+12-12-12, If there was a desire 6 add another 12 to the date line one could walt until 12 seconds | after the minute. Faper figured further that the next time it will be possible to get a like | combina on will be in 98% years, | month, | Then it wilt J act date 10:1 i 68 minutes » write the ex. Loning Toe, Shivet WASHINGTON, Dee. Benjamin F. § one of the toes of his right f | yesterday at a local hospital. |had become irritated and blood poison. ling was feared, Senator Shively refused to take ether | or chloroform. During the operation | ne smoked a cigar. The toe | P FIRST APPLICATION OF A SIMPLE REMEDY DARKENS FADED, GRAY HAR Gives Strength and Beauty to the Hair—Leaves the Scalp Clean and Healthy. conspicuous, and after ® few more bas pha will be restored to natural plor. jor. Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur also quickly, removes dandruff, ves the scalp clean and healthy, and promotes the growth of the hair, It ts a clea; You don't have to have gray hair or| wholesome dressing which may be used faded hair if you don’t want to. Why] at any time with perfect safety Jook old or unattractive? Jf your hair] Get a fifty-cent bottle from your drug: ia gray or faded you can change it] gist to-day, and see how quickly it will easily, quiesly and effectively by using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. Apply a little to-night, and in | the morning you will be agreeably sur- rised at the results from a single The gray bairs will be Ine Monday hair. antee that the mone: if vou are not_atisf el afte ‘air tial application Sunday World Wants Work restore the youthful color and beauty of your hair and forever end the nasty dandruff, hot, itchy scalp ani falling All druggists sell it under guar- will be refunded Morning Wonders, thinking she could get employment. When Miss Heller waa informed that Madeline would be sent to the Children’s Society she said that if no charitable institution would take the child she would contribute toward her eupport. Mrs. Mary Smith, the police matron, 1s willing to adopt the girl. alla THREE TAXIS IN CRASH. t in Front of Astor— 2 Gets Shaken, Two taxicabs collided in front of the Hotel Astor early to-day and one, oper- ated by John Conway of No. 133 West One Hundred and Tenth street, w overturned, A man and women pi @er and the chauffeur escaped 1 ‘Michael Minnett of No, 260 West One Hundredth street wae in charge of the other cab and had & woman passenger. Ghe was slightly injured and taken into the hotel, but refused her name. ‘The Minnett taxicab also crashed into eof M. F. Wat- er avenue, the Bronx, dami ‘ntly, The Con- way car was not badly damaged. To-Day and To-Morrow Te Solid 14-K GOLD GENUINE Diamond g LADIES’ WATCHES by | “CUT PRICES” Watches than York, Ei 186 broadway, New York ‘ OFEN UNTIL T O'CLOCK, | Book of Photographs— FREE _ Vietor Mecords (24 slec- fom Remaining peymenis, 50c, a week ior Fill Out and Mail this Coupom Today O'Neill-Adams Co., Please send me your book of piano photographs. request places me under no obligations In New York’s Shopping Centre Q NEILL-ADAMS Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22nd Streets, New York City On Christmas Eve in Your Home —a Piano Forgetting for the moment the problem of cost and the ques- tion of quality, wouldn't you dearly wish to have a piano in our home this Christmas? Perhaps a regulation piano which you yourself or some other member of your family can play; or a player-piano which anyone can play beauti- fully and wonderfully. Be- fore you read further, decide’ that question with yourself. Doesn’t a piano suggest the highest hope for a Christmas gift—the most welcome thing that could come into your home? Now do you know that you can have one; your choice of a piano or a player-piano from many different makes? That they are entirely within your financial means? That the O’Neil-Adams Piano Store has made piano-pur- chasing a simple, inexpensive matter? Read this new chapter in Piano History: Seven hundred homes were made happy in the months of October and November bythe most magnetic piano opportunity ever proposed in New York City. The spirit of that tremendous piano success continues, and will continue for all time. It found and fulfilled a great desire—-a desire for the actual possession of a fine piano. Co-operation—“you help me and I will help you”—is the wer behind the opportunity. ‘ou—thousands of you—come to us for pianos, and we can then sell at a wonderful advantage. We can make the prices less; we can make the terms of payment correspond to your requirements; we can make your home a piano home both at little cost and at convenient cost. The Pianos, the Prices, the easy terms of pay- ment. The Stratford Piano is a splendid illustration of our whole idea. This piano is a most worthy instrument. It is constructed strictly for ser- vice—for actual piano worth —and yet in appearance it is fit for any surroundings. It is a beautiful piano with re- markable tonal qualities and New York City, It is understood that this whatever. Name Street No. City and State $1.00 forty-six weeks. Every Victor Instrument and Record you want when you wantit. ONEILL-ADAMS CO. Sixth Avenue, 20th, 2ist and 22d Sts., 5th Floor, Main Building, 22d Street Elevators lasting strength. The price is $170. It may be purchased at $5 for a first payment and $1 per week thereafter, with no interest charged. The Stratford Player- piano may be purchased at $370 with a privilege of $10 first payment and $2 per week. There are eight styles of the ° famous Kohler & Campbell Pianos. These pianos have for the past fifteen years held the admiration of piano pur- chasers throughout America, and in foreign countries. Over 135,000 have been sold and they have never failed to Greatest of all The Autopiano is musically and mechanically a perfec- tion. The piano it- self is one of the fin- est toned instru- ments ever made. The player action is superb. With the Autopiano you are always the player, and you can play any composi- tion ever written—old mel- odies, folk songs, popular music,light opera selections, classics, Your sentiment 9475 to $1050. Payment privilege as low a2 $25 first payment and $10 per month. fulfill the most exacting re- uirements. We have made the prices range from as low as $230, with a privilege of $7.50 first payment and $1.25 aweek, to only as high as $310, with a privilege of $10 first ayment and $7.50 a month. here is no interest to pay. The Pianista Player- Piano is one of those truly great player-pianos especiall designed for homes whic! require the utmost in musical capability at moderate cost. The Pianista may be had in mission or regular design at $410 or $£30, with a privilege 7 Player-Pianos always dominates the music, The Autopiano responds your desires ‘as naturally as your eyes sparkle at a pleasant deus We want you to know intimately the “ Soloist,” “Temponome,” the perfect “Tracker Bar,”the instantly responsive “T'readles’—all di ve, all important in making The Autopiano the most perfect Player-piano. == to Victor-Victrolas and Victor Records brings you e $15 Victor-Victrola tnd twelve double-laced tions.) forty weeks, Misi Ce mal Remaining payments, BUc. @ week for $25 Victor-Vietrole e double-taced de (24 selec- ~-- of $10 first errs? and $2 per week. No interest. We are telling the story of The Autopiano in another wd of this advertisement. ‘ead it there. Every piano is guar- anteed: you are ab- solutely protected from any form of dissatisfac- tion. You pay us no interest. Every instrument is thoroughly inspected before it is accepted into our salesrooms, C we, construc tion and tone mus! all be perfect. Each instrument is guaranteed ina plainly printed warranty bond which must bear the signature of both the manufacturer and oure selves. If for any reason yc i choose to change your mind within thirty days of date of purchase, we will takg, back the instrument and refund every penny you paid us without question. If, within one year’s time, you choose to exchange the instrument purchased for any other piano or player-piano on our floors the full amount paid on the: first in- strument will be credited against the second, In the event of the death of the purchaser at any time during the term of payment, all remain- ing payments will be voluntarily cancelled, Great effort on our part has inade the pur- chase a very simple matter for you. Vhy have we done all things? Why should go to such great extremes? Great merchandising is more than a matter of offering cer- tain goods at certain prices. Truly great merchandising consists of finding great needs and of supplying them most advantageously for the public. The opportunity is ready. Christmas is at hand. You can make this the most beauti- ful Christmas you ever knew by making it a piano Christ- mas. Decide to do it! 5-cent Player-piano Music Exchange Buy any roll at $1 regardless of list price and you may exchange as often as you choose for 5 cents per roll. This does not include our new directly recorded Solostyle Artist Record Music Rolls at 75e. to $3. al | With Next Bonwit TELLER & Co. SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY, Useful Christmas Gifts Crepe de Chine Petticoats. “Corday” model with deep flounce of val. lace = ne over net, headed with ribbon ruche. 4.95 Crepe de Chine Petticoats. “Tournier” model, slashed side, trimmed with fine shadow lace and insertions, touched with roses. Crepe de Chine Petticoats. de chine top, chiffon flou: with pte and iabow lace, pbs Dainty Negligees. Fitted model of crepe de chine, short waist, i with shirred net around entire garment 6.95 8.75 895 trimmed Crepe de Chine Negligees. “Josephine” model, short waist, draped skirt, trimmed with swansdown, shadow lace and roses. Chiffon Coats. Made of two tone double chiffon trimmed with 10.75 23.50 shadow laces, ribbon and roses. Pure Thread Silk Hose. Colors black, tan and white, 4 inch ‘hem. ” ’ aves. 68¢ Pure Thread Silk Hose. Black only, medium weight, 4 inch welt. a auesi.0. 1.00 Hand Embid Pure Silk Hose. Black only, self or white hand embroidered cloz. p. Value $2.00. 1.65 Mocha Gloves. | clasp, pique and prix seams in gray. Value $1.25. 1.06 Washable Doeskin Gloves. Pure white, | button, filet stitched backs. Value $1.75. 1.50 16 Button Mocha Gloves. ique seams, Paris point stitching, 2 aimee “my 3.25 Colored Hand Emb’d Glove Handkerchiefs. Irish linen, hand sewn, narrow colored border, : Boroté. = 2.75 Swiss Hand Emb'd Handkerchiefs. Pure linen with assorted designs of elaborately hand embroidered corners. Box of 3. French Hand Emb’d Handkerchiefs. Pure linen, hand hemstitched, daintv, hand em- broidesed designs. F 1.00 ; ormerly $1.5. 7OC Chiffon Plastrons. , Large, equare and graduated designs of plaited ha ree ehifere ith Mechintlocs, ‘Croan or white. With black satin bow. 1.75 Crepe de Chine Collar and Frills. Hemstitched collar with double plaited Imperial frill. Heavy quality. Crepe de Chine Evening Scarfs. Hand hemstitched. In orchid, maize, shell pink, light blue, white, black, delft blue. 2.50 1.50 TO CLOSE OUT. Sets and Neckpieces of Ostrich and Marabou LESS THAN COST. Persian Cloth Muff and Scarf. : Trimmed with marabou. Formerly $49.50. 20.50 Marabou Pillow Muff. Formerly Marabou Collars and Capes. Sailor collars and capes, chenille fri Formerly $6. Marabou Pellerines and Muffs. In two tone brown shades. Formerly $29.50, o. 17.00 3.00 15.60 Fifth Avenue at 38th Street ANOTHER MAGAZINE. Handy Size 24 PAGES 16 PAGES IN COLORS woven RE ASS x SUNDAY | Y WORLD