The evening world. Newspaper, January 6, 1913, Page 11

AND FIGHT POLICEMAN Hid on Ship at Vera Cruz and] “7 con Whe “Beoe - i i Where a Business Escaped ‘Notice on :Woman Violated the Voyage Here, Trust Reposed in Her,” Declares Miss Elizabeth Cook, Who Has Been in Charge of Many Mem- bers of Her Sex Who Occupy Positions of Confidence. Customs Watchmen Willlam Lats and Edward Helgens, patrolling the water- front along the Bush Terminal in South Brooklyn before daylight to-day saw two shadowy figures work through a Porthole of the steamship American and drop into a boat, The American arrived Saturday from Vera Cruz, Mexico, loaded with fruit and tinned vegetables. As Lutz and Helgens watched a num- ber of shots were fired in the direction of the rowboat from the C. 8. Dimmes, ® canal boat. The watchmen hurried to @he Dimmes and were told by C. W. Healy, the captain, that @ rowboat had been taken from the side of the canal oat, apparently by a man ewimming, and taken to the side of the steamer, He had been just in time, coming from his bunk, to see the mysteriously Propelled dory stop at the side of the Steamer and see two men Jump Into It. Lutz and Helgens ran along the (waterfront, keoping abreast of the row- oat until they lost sight of it at Fitty- @ixth street, When they returned to @heir posts they were notified that Policeman Archopoll had arrested two Chinamen, Sing Tong, fifty-four years 14, and Leo Hong, thirty, after a Merce strugsie with the younger man, at Gixtieth street, as “The Business Woman Is Not in Danger of Having Her Employer's Secrets Won Out of Her by the Influence of Whiskey,”’ She Adds. Marguerite Mooere Marshall. i Cam o woman keep & secret? Hy The Average Man hag always sald she couldn't, The Average Man has of course eaid a great many foolish things, Apparently he has never stopped to consider that he knows nothing about the quantity or quality of the secrets kept by women—because these nvcrets are indeed kept. Now listen to what the women have to aay about it. Over in London Miss Charlesworth, Chief Superintendent of the Local Government Board's typist, fm evidence before the Civil Service Commission, gave special praise to the loyalty women show their employers and with over fifty under her, them sneaking row of warehouses, Both were aoaking ‘When Tong was eearched a can con- taining a pound of opium pellets, whi the Chinamen sald were “health pills,” Miss Cook told me, and the general efficiency and supe- riority of women over men in the keep- ing of official secrets, Mise Florence, Secretary of the ‘Women Clerks and Secretaries’ Friend- \ly Society, added corroboration. she ‘here can be no doubt that re far eafer as clerks than ‘A business secret is rarely, if ever, divulged outskle by a woman hip blouse. ‘away on the American at Vera Cruz fourteen days ago, They hid under a} punk and prowled about the ship at night, stealing food. An examination ‘of the spot on the ship they described verified their story. A number of empty fruit cans were found under the Hong wrote a note to Joe Yung Cue, ct» of Hong Lee Ching, of Ni Doyers street, saying: “A pol has arrested us for having no sh We are lost. Come to us.” lated by Inspector of y. to whom | when they long conversations about their work, eX ely DI Men babdble to men far more than women do to women.” , FURTHER CONFIRMATION OF THE WONDERFUL FACT. ‘And the testimony of these two widely experienced Englishwomen is con- firmed by an equally prominent New York business woman. She is Miss Elizabeth Cook, for several years the|pany. The general private eeorstary of the general man- Ueboretney 1 wi stockings. The note was Immigrat 4 the Chin Magistrate Vorhes |deal of money could j-Ton Capstones. BOSTON, Jan, 6—A terrific sea from the recent’ gale has displaced seventy- one capstones of the Gloucester break- water, weighing fifteen tons each, or @ total of 142,000 pounds, knew of one breach some dispute with SPECIAL! ig Rg til Blue Serge. Can- ——— in this city for a | .00 less than $25.00. ( = I am taking orders, A thousand styles of Worsteds, Cheviots and fine Tweed Suit to order.......seeee0e suitings, to order, in all the popular shades. These goods would sell reg- $ .00 ularly for yy and up. My price, — including $5.00 Coat Sweater free.... Genuine Johnson's Kerseys, one of the best black kerseys in the market, made up any style Over- 00 coat, with or without velvet collar, e including $5.00 Coat Sweater free. Overcoat to order...........00+ All the popular Plaid Back Coatings, lined with half yoke, bellow pockets, ulster style or 00 single breastéd, with or without velvet e collar, including $3.00 Coat Sweater aad A absolutely free. ..scssessceseeeeseernee MITCHELL, FROM BOSTON Than They Are With Men ager of the New York Audit Company, She now holds a position of equal importance with a blg banking house in William street. “Z have never known # case,” ness woman who could be seriously considered as such violated the trust reposed in her. Many women, partioularly those engaged in s¢o- retarial work, occupy positions of the very greatest confidence. ‘They are invariably faithful and possess ® sense of business honor as high if not higher than that of heard many employers , the reports handled by the com- pany could have been sold to the news- papers or to other interested parties very stenographer employed by the company was a woman, yet I never were sent all over the country on the most important business of the com- $9.00 SWEATER For the past two years in my. Boston store have had a large Gents’ Furnishing Department, which I closed out during the month of and about everything was disposed of except about thirty dozen of fine coat sweaters. ordered to sell by me at a price of $5.00. these, and I intend to give them away in my New York store to customers ordering Suit or Overcoat. During the past month in New York I have clez everything that could not be classed as brand new, first class merchandise, and with the cleanest stock in the history of my store, I offer these sweaters to make January history for MITCHELL, The Tailor. THE TAILOR | 1431 Broadway, CUNESESTIVNYS [Business Secrete Safer |'set"mo-m ecu WSO ROW ASHORE BY NIGHT | With Women Employees to such treat- instinctively Misa Cook add one ‘says ‘business woman’ one doesn't refer to the little pin-money girl who goes Into an office for $% or 8 a week. One can't expect a tremendous sense of business responsibility for such wages, But the woman earning $2 or §% or even $18 @ week te the last per-|@Fe more apt than mon to drop bus: fon on earth to gossip about her em-| ness when they leave the office?” I ployer's affaira outside business hours. “ta al She never dreams of discussing with Lge he la others any financial aeccrets that may be ea naar oie Hel entrusted to her.” if we took our tr “Then you don't think there's any inten ot ibe Reet truth in the familiar assertion that a es woman has @o senea of honor?” T aaked. ’ Miss Cook's pretty mouth puckered dubiously, She is a fair-minded young woman, despite her ardent belief in her sex and the earnest advocacy of # ct frage, which dates from her Corn days. SHE DOESN'T BELIEVE WOMEN ARE BORN LIARS. “There is sone truth 4 the ory that Women are not honorable,” she ad- mitted. “But their failure in thi re- spect, when it occurs, is not due t ny inherent weakness, I don't believe that &@ woman fs born a liar, any more than A man. Little children of both sexes ite indiscriminately. “when | ° he standards of business honor. no harder for woman to Reep secrets than for a man—once she realizes the necessity.” | “Don't you think, too, that women decause It looks ness lens ser! man is #0 often the v . Then, of course nore attention to hi were a man. Th y Mkely m of her friends are not In the business. So she has leas temptation to take her office affairs home with her, and if she carefully does lock them up in her desk at 5 o'clock she won't have much chance to betray them. “One thing can certainly be sald of the business woman. She is not im danger of having her employer's secrete won out of her by the infiu- sence of champagne or whiskey. She leaves that perilous excuse to the man clerk or secretary. Mer busi- “And there is dishonor which ¢ business man woman,” Miss tng-note tn hé so often, In a man has been to care for a wife and famil, the business woman often pendent on her, but rarely ure so strong as in the case of the man working at her side. It's perfectly tural, too, that he should want to ma young. The fact remains that hie Iners honor’ is often unal train of the responslbiliti sumed." SIIRELY TAKE “SYRUP OF FIGS” IF HEADACHY, BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED. Sweetens your stomach, clears your head and_thor- oughly cleanses your liver and 30 feet of bowels of sour bile, foul gases and clogged-up waste. “Physically weaker than man, could only dominate hi “Indirect influence?" “Very indirect Miss Cook, dryly. upon us, It scarcely behooves him to ume the role of superior moralist. ‘hen women aro treated fal ely, according to their mer! ns in @ well-conducted busines women working | “where a busi- | | rN i] fermenting food and clogged up waste matter is moved on and out of your nausea — no griping — no | All those days when you feel miser- able, headachy, bilious and dull are due to torpid liver and sluggish bow- els, The days when your stom is sour and full of gas, when yor indigestion; the nights when y nerves twitch and you are restless and can't sleep, could be avoided with a teaspoonful of delicious Syrup of foolish to be distressed such @ pleasant way to mply can't have your liver| and your thirty feet of bowels! nstipated with i when there overcome it? nd @ great caeede Porgy Give your inactive liver and ten yards of waste-clogged bowels « thor. ing this time. Put an end] ion. aspoontul of Syrup of Fi Jor you how gently but ‘tho to-night, sure, id just see i oughly all the sour bile, undigested, hat of faith, Women manager, whose | self by mor belief in ecember, They were After the manufacturers I accepted ined out _ I have 125 pieces of Wanskuk Black and Blue Clay Diagonals. These goods are as staple as wheat, and have been sold by me at a price of $25.00 since I have been in business; but I have a great quantity at this season, which I am putting in 5 .00 at a price of, including $5.00 Sweater a free, to order.... VANISHES ON WAY TO STORE.| GROWS BEAUTIFUL, HEAVY # WE: PROVE fI—26 GENT Destroys Dandruff—Stops falling hair—Cleans and invigorates your scalp—Delightful dressing. To be of a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, nat wavy and free from dandruff is merely a matter of using a little Danderine. It is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just 8 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine now—all drug stores recommend it— apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance f abundance; freshness; fluffiness and an incomparable gloss and lustre, and “| try as you will you cannot find a trace 21 ofdandeutt or falling hair; but your real surprise will be ‘after about two weeks’ Eighth to 26 frande 0 = Bankers, merchants, men in the literary, art and dramatic professions, and men of the world, are invited to attend, tomorrow, a special sale of The disappearance of Ferdinand H. Cook Is puasiing the police and hi family. Mr. Cogk left his home at No. 2 West End avenue to go re at Colu-nbua avenue and Seventy-second street Friday morning and 4id not re- turn, Tt wan at first fancied he had been in- Jured in the gale, but his brother, Henry F. Cook of No, 32 East Sixty-fourth street, sald to-day that idea had boon abandoned. Mr. Cook wa fering from @ nervous ailment, and It !e thought It may have caused him to wander away. Mra. Cook and her five children are in reat distress, ‘Mr, Cook is about fifty years old and & member of the Sons of the Rev and the Society of Colontal Wai ts a son-in-law of James Herman Ajari of No. 160 Central Park South and nephew of Spencer Aldrich of No, Hast Fittleth street. Formerly A. 'T. Stewart & Co, Grades, $24.50 ~——, . _ 3 ¢ MI a ot peace ue \ 129 are $35 grades rr 147 are $38 grades | 196 are $40 grades 73 are $55 grades (= 141 are $45 grades 34 are $60 grades 104 are $50 grades 22 are $70 grades These distinguished coats are of the finest vicuna cheviot, black, Oxford and Cambridge gray, some with a barely visible, very distinctive design in the weave; Chesterfield cut; velvet collar; fabric, linings, trimmings, workmanship and style, identical with those in coats of the values quoted; coats that a gentleman may wear on any occasion and for several seasons. Their offering should make tomorrow the biggest day in Wanamaker clothing history. — One yeer ago we announced a similar opportunity—-not quite so good—and the sale constituted a record. Striving to do better, weeks ago we made a very satisfactory agreement with the makers of the finest vicuna cheviot overcoatings milled in America to take his overplus. And from another source fortune favored us with an exceedingly choice lot at very low prices, at practically cost by two of our best houses whose work is not exceeded by any custom tailoring organization. Part of the cloth purchased was used in the making of 100 overcoats—same style trim- mings and workmanship—with worsted body lining and satin yokes; because some of our customers prefer it. All of the coats, silk lined or worsted lined, have satin lining in the sleeves. The coats, in all sizes, will be arranged ac- jj cording to size on tables set widely apart for convenient choosing, and our floor representa- tives have been added to that the service may be prompt. Burlington Arcade floor, New Building Making It a Day Men Will Long Remember $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Shirts at $1.85 $2 Shirts at $1.35 $2 and $2.50 Shirts at $1.15 $1.50 Shirts at $1.10 All Wanamaker shirts, in that we selected the materials for all but about 1,500, and specified the measurements of every one. The 1,500 are sample spring shirts from one of our largest and most dependable makers, made our way so that we might include them in this sale and insure uniformity of sizes. The lining and trimmings were selected and secured on the favorable terms of quantity buying. The cutting was done by experts in fine overcoats, and the tailoring during quiet days This offer of Sweaters is absolutely without any strings or any conditions. On ordering Suit or Over- coat, a receipt made out and dated trom to-day until the end of the sale will be equivalent to an order for a $5.00 Coat Sweater. I wish to thank the public and my many customers for the largest business in the history of Mitchell the Tailor’s store this past year, and hope in the future to serve you even better than I have in the past. Wishing you a happy and prosperous New Year, I remain, Yours respectfully, MITCHELL, The Tailor. OPEN EVSNINGS UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK— Corner 40th Street || satuRDAYs 10 o'CLOCK ~- They are the finest lot of shirts we have ever offered at the prices. The $1.85 shirts are English, Scotch and The $1.15 shirts are silk stri mercer- Franch madras, French percale and silk and ized fabrics, light grounds; the starch in mercerized mixtures. them is in the laundered neckbands. The $1.35 shirts are fancy percales and The $1.10 shirts are percales and madras, madras, pleated and plain, in light and dark pleated and plain. effects. Burlington Arcade floor, New Building PLEASE NOTE—The Men's Store occupies the entire street floor, Broadway and Fourth Avenue from, of the New Wanamaker Building; motor entrance on Ninth, || To appreciate the convenience and great value of |: 846 Silk-Lined Overcoats, $35 to $70}