The evening world. Newspaper, January 10, 1913, Page 5

RUNAWAY AT BRIDGE! PLAYS SKITTLES IN RUSH HOUR CROWD Rains Car, Spins Ticket Oftice | With Agent and Dashes Among Women. A horse attached to @ delivery wagon, Griven by Isidor Levy, stood under the “1 at Broadway and Marcy avenue, Brooklyn, during the rush hour to-day The air whistled through the brakes of ® train overhead and the horse took fright. So did the driver. The horse ran down Broadway and tried to jump ever a Ktalph avenue car. A dent in the @geivoard of the car and the frighten- {ng of the passengers were the results, ‘The runaway dashed on to the Will- famsburg plaza, knooked down two men, Scattered a crowed of scieaming women ren, bit a Reid avenue car, col. idea h &@ pillar of the “L,” leaving wheel of the wagon behind, ec ‘ar and emashed into the ticket office at the bridge. Driver Levy left the wagon chronologi. cally with the wheel and was bruised about the scalp. ‘The ticket office was smashed and turned completely around. jet Agent George Lambert revolved if in a merry -#0-round and the company's money went flying about the iittle office. Pollceman Benkert ran to the horse and § klvked in the leg before he got a on the bit. He was not seriously injured, The horse was badly cut in Reveral pla He is owned by Phillip Berkowtti 93 East Third street, acidnasiiiahnniny HAUL SHIPWRECKED MEN TO TOP OF CLIFFS AFTER RESCUE FROM SEA DEATH. Nine Taken From Vessel, and Three Life Savers Face New Peril After Landing. GT. “JOHN'S, N. F., Jan. 10.—Capt Burke and ti eight members of the ¢erew of the fishing schooner Bvelyn were hauled to safety up the Steup cliffs at Isle Aubots Cove by the fisher- folk at that hamlet yesterday after the Evelyn nad been dashed to pleces: on the ledges off shore. The wreck of the Evelyn had left her crew helpless, as thelr boats had been carried away. Hope of reaching shore safely was vlicht until a boat, manned by three Aubois fishermen, put out from shore and reached the Evelyn's side. When the transfer of the achov crew from thelr wrecked verse! email boat had been accomplished and the boat headed for ahore the wind shifted. The emall craft was e@arried out of its course end was thrown on @ narrow ehelf of rock at the foot of the cliffs @ mile down the const. The men landed uninjured, but their bout was broken against the ledge. Hemmed in by the perpendic- ular clifts om the one side and by the pounding seas on the other, the little band seemed without way of encii from the rocky ahelf which had saved them. But their fight for life had been watched from shore and the fisher folk hurried from the village to the cliffs above the place where the men were atranded and dropped ropes to the men below, hauling them to @afety one by one. poltdh 1 ae GREEKS LOST 7,000 MEN IN FIGHTING AT JANINA. Turkish Estimate of Killed and Wounded in Futile Attempt to Capture City. G@ALONICA, Turkey, Jan. 10~The Josses of the Greek troops fighting against the Turks in the vicinity of PRESIDENTS’ WIDOWS AND MRS. TAFT, WHO WILL ENTERTAIN THEM BODOOSS: 5S-GROVER Cig sw surat vetAND, © | real offenders were other officers of the @ ithe State Banking Department, ©OOHODIOGODHOOGOIG“ HI-S-S-S"1 HERE IS A FEMALE SLEUTH. TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 10.—Scores of viettors every day just to eee what a President- elect looks like. A mysterious woman appeared yester- day. “Hi-s-s-s-t,” said she, tive.” ‘Pafaon my asking what may seem a Persons! question,” said her inquisitor, “but what is your age?” “I'm twenty-five.” “Twenty-five!” exclaimed the ungal- lant questioner. ‘Why, you look much ‘mM @ dotec- Janina heve been very heavy. It {s/| older.” , gala they have lost seven thousand| “Of couse,” said the woman detective. killed and wounded. “T'm in divs ton sixth division of the Greek army to-lay under orders to assist bjection ef the Turkish fortress of Janina, WILL DISCUSS POLICE. te Hear Peace om | The next dinner of the Heonomio| Clo of New York will take place! ‘Tuesday evening, Jan. £1, at Hotel Aa- | The sudject for discussion badl| yn eakers expected are William J, Burns, the detectiva; | Chief of Police Kohler of Cl and, A. | Leo Well, president of the Muntctpal | League of Bittsburgh, and Frederte C. Howe, director of the Peo; tute. Police Commission trict-Attorney Whitm triet-Attorney Frank ‘ive Commissioner Bi. “Snvited to be presen 1 EES SHIPPING NEWS. From ALMANAC POR TO-DAY. fem rine, 728820, 2) Moon acts... 7.89 TH Water, Law Wate cist, Low Watan, Sandy Hook e. 9 B13 S47 Roerrror's Island a SURES A468 426 Hol vate. Tat ios 85 S68 PORT OF NEW YORK, ' ARRIVED, t Paul . Southbampron i Myr INCOMING STEAMSHIPS. i POR ee Jaokecm 9111 AMesbeny. Tnegus, furan, * J vii, \fimmatan, lutersool, Ata . Neuen, Hremen. Ta. Proverice, awe, Hare Caroline, Havre. Angra Havans, Mexico, South Lou °, Herve, ‘inten Geen "Mersaret Dasevw RUNS A RISK, Ohio State Journal.) nything?” whispered | “Did youre get the burglar on guard as his pal emerged from the window “Naw, de bloke wot lives here is @ lawve eplied the other iy @sguat. ratty jae hte “the Arey, “Die FOU so o6, Hay Lees? ives. | of frnit, and pte — KILLED UNDER TRAIN. Faint Whee Crushed to Death. Antonto Rictardell, fifty-five years old, @ stone cutter, who lived at No. «8 East Thirteenth street, while attempt- tug to board @ New York Central train this morning at the Van Cortlandt Park etation, fell under the wheels and was instantly killed. Engineer Frank Os borne Jammed down his brakes, stop- ping the train with a jur that knocked down passengers. hen on the south- ‘ound platform screamed and @ num- ber fainted. BILIOUSNESS Better than castor oil, calomel or cathartics-to cleanse your stomach, liver and less Laxative for men, women and children. folks did not need laxa- + lived outdoors, ate plenty all of their food was coarse. We modern pesple are different. We exercise too little, eat little fruit, and our food is too fine—too rich, We simply can't have our ten yards Primitive | of bowels clogged up, liver choked with sour bile and stomach full of foul effete matter amd feel well. It means that the food and waste re- tained in the stomach and thirty feet of bowels ferments—decays, The de- cay creates poisons, gases and acids,| hy and those poisons are sucked into the blood through the very ducts intended to suck in the nutriment. Then we have sick headache, become dull, bilious, tongue coated, nervous, meals| Thi don’t digest, and we feet miserable all So we must muke our choice \ Hi must live like primitive folks, j/ JUDGE BELIEVES BLACK op into the State House “SYRUP OF FIGS” FOR INDIGESTION ‘Ten AVE | WIDOWS OF CHEVELAND AND HARRISON TO DINE AT THE WATE HOSE First Meeting There of ‘Three! Women Whose Husbands Have Been Presidents. WASHINGTON, D.C. Jan. 10.-} ‘Three women whose husbands have been | Presidents of the United States will ‘vreak bread to-morrow night with Will- fam Howard Taft in the dining room of the White House, Mre, Taft wiil have as her guests Mrs, Benjamin Har- ison and Mrs. Grover Cleveland. No one can be found in W remembers any similar occasion. Mrs. Harrison arrived to-day and will be the guest of her sister, the wi of Rear-Admiral Parker. Mrs. -| jand already was here, the guest of Mrs, John Hays Hammond. Prof. Thomas J. Preston jr, Mrs. Iso is visiting In the capital, and h President Cleveland rode to-di the residential section of Potomac Park, which have been laid out since she presided at the White House. ‘BANK WRECKER FREED; WAS DUPE OF FRIENDS Other Officers of Knicker- hington who | & 4 NING WORLD, FRIDAY, JANUARY IN BABYLON, 2,2308.C., MEN PAID ALIMONY: _ DIVORCES COMMON, | the Wetsern Theological Serninary, who | has just completed translations of tabylonian cunetform inseriptions, The resulis of his work were made public in the University of Chicago yesterday “Pronfinent members of clubs figured in div sults and scandals furgished the city. with gossip,” says, ‘Have | 9 ing been granted a divorce ,a man) would pay liberal alimony to his wife ‘Sunday — World ANNOUNCE A ale of Costly Overcoats An Offering to Be Classed Alone—__ Unequalled Reductions—Unsurpassed Garments You can SAVE as much as $22.50 on your choice among the most elegant and expensive coats in New York HESE are not elderly coats that have served their time before they could know an owner. Not Bocker Saving and Loan Co. Real Offenders, Says Court. T. Atherton Binck of Scranton, Pa., and of the Republican Club, this city, who has been in the Tombs for nearly a month after being convicted of for- gery in making a false entry to con- coal a theft of 13,000 for the Knicker- bocker Saving and Loan Company, of which he was treasurer, was relensed to-lay on a @uspended sentence by Judge Mutqueen of General Seesion. Judge Mulqueen mid he had great doubt as to the legality of Black's con- viction, stating th ahte thought the Aetunct tnatitution, who had borrowed money from Black and then, to deceive had authopised him to take it ¢rom the funde/of the compan: “If this man,” Ju ‘Mulqueen said, ‘twas the moral or actual cause of the Aownfall of the Knickerbocker Savings and Loan Company T would not hesitate to.give him the limit of the law. I think rather he has been the victim of men more experienced than himself.” At the time of Black's arrest in May, 1911, it was charged by officers of the company that Black had wrecked the concern which was located at No. % Park Row, Examination of the books showed that Black had abstracted $13,000, which was promptly made good by his mother, Mrs, Caroline A. Black of Scranton, Pa. On the trial of Black tt was brought out that in February, 1908, Black had advanced the company $10,000 to pur- chaase @ rival concern and in order to conceal that the money hal been bor- rowed for this purpose, the offivers of coats of an ancient style vintage such as are being trotted out at countless sales elsewhere—going forth at any price in all their faded former glory. They’re new, crisp, beautiful. Veritable models of the handsomest of the prevailing artistic styles. Built of the costliest of foreign and American woolens, trimmed and lined with most expensive silks, satins and velvets: Fashioned by ‘our chief designers and tailors. Coats that can go with distinction in any‘ company. Ulsters and Great Coats with shawl and convertible collars, of Chinchilla and rough, woolly fabrics, many imported. Half silk’or satin lined and with sleeves similarly lined. Many half lined with camel's-hair and with silk ur satin yoke. Conservative models in Ulsters, in black, oxford gray, blues, browns-~self colored and mixtures. English worsteds, meltons and kerseys. Many double breasted and with belted backs. Half or full-lined with silk or satin. Hosts of staple models, with or without velvet collars, mostly full silk or satin lined, in quiet monotones and mixtures. Aristocratic Overcoats at a Democratic Price $2'7.50 Reduced $50, $45, from $40, $35. Higher Pricesin Majority BROADWAY AT WARREN ST. — NEW YORK ~S'¥ AV.. BET. 27%" & 26°STa FULTON ST..AT FLATBUSH AV.-BROOK! YN — GROADWAY AT BEDEORD AV }and publish on that show Id di 1 Di cee” wr mina ne doce ae wou , GOlden Medical Piscovery Ancient Court Records Re-| not ovject.” PM and has enjoyed a large eale for all these years in every drug store in the ‘ The Samas-rabl “case is pointed out | Wy land. vealed by Translations of | as onegenich caused tn all probability. «| orea'e' " a bus sensation, A courtroom scene ts do.! Cuneiform Inscriptions. scribed In which | Mra ptuit | 4 Samaa-radi, handsomely clad in «! and) | wearing many diamonds A sapphire —ere by this jv avirart—es thousende have. CHICAGO, Jem 10.-Tn the ety of at a dramatic moment dy the pro- ‘Pend 31 one-cont tomes to pay cost Of palling only oa 0 tree copy of De, Babylon during the reign of Hamunu.| ceedings arose and pointing her index’ Prete “Cosss Sioa eras Fg eR TH] : finger at Mr. Samas-rabi cried “¥ ADDRESS DR. BV. PIERCE, SUPP, w rabl, about 22 B.C, divorce with) Ore my and.” Then and the: & . alimony was a common occurrence, ac- | the case wa oaed, the woman being | See cording to Rev, Samuel A. B. Mercer of | granted the alimony she demanded. Shopping Centre the Knickerbocker Satings and Loan Company dad passed a resolution that thetr counsel Herbert H. Gfyba bep aid $2,500 a year salary with the underatand- ing that this money was to be paid over to Black to wipe out the indebtedness of the company to him. Black admitted that he had falsified the books of the company for the purpose of concealing that he was getting his money with in- terest back and the jury convicted him. ——>— PASS BY NEW HAVEN DEAL. Not Act on Agree- ment With Grand Trunk. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Congres- tional investigation of the New Haven- Grand Trunk tra Mfc deal in New Eng- land will not be recommended by the House Rules Committee, which has held several hearings upon the subject. It became known to-day that the Fed- eral Government's prosecution of rail- road officials concerned was one of the reasons for the committee’ determina- "ton, AND CONSTIPATION. 30 feet of bowels. Harm- else we must take artificial means to! move the excess bile and waste matter on and out of the system. ‘Lhe safest, most harmless and effec: tive stomach, liver and bowel cleanser | and regulator for men, women and children—is delicious Syrup of Figs, | which doesn't irritate, gripe or weaken. Its effect is the effect of fruits, It is composed entirely of luscious figs, | senna and aromatics. Don't think ‘ou are drugging yourself, Syrup of ‘igs can be constantly used wit! out | a i your druggist for “Syrup of! Figs and Elixir of Senna,” and see on the Jabel that it is prepared by The California Fig Sysmp Company. | Phis is the only genuine—the old ble, Refuse, with contempt, the 1 Vig Syrup imitations some- ues aliesed Wo deceive uu "4 ~ ONFILL-ADAMSCo. - Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street A VICTROLA FOR YOU Even in the very smallest type of Victrola—theStyle IV., $15.00— the tonal quality is beautifully clear and flexible. The small styles play every Victor Record, both the 10 and 12 inch sizes. Why not, inte. a Victrola for your home, or for your room, if you live alone? Our Combination Offers of Victrolas and Records Both of these superb little instruments are real Victrolas. ‘The cabincts are of handsomely finished oak with nickel-plated sound boxes; brake and speed regulator; spiral drive motor (can be wound while playing). All metal parts are nickel-plated. In these two combination offers you purchase a complete Victor equipment—Victrola and a liberal amount of records all at one time, and pay for them in convenient weekly amounts. It is time you enjoyed the splendid entertain- ment of a Victrola, Our combination offers make the way easy. ONEILL-ADAMS Co Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street Fifth Floor, Main Building, 22d St, Elevators, Brings you this Style IV,, #14, and $10 in Victor Records of your own selection. only 50c weeks, Payments your own selection. a week for fifty only 80c a week for Brings you this Style VI., $25, and $15 in Victor Records of | Payments fifty REMEMBER —that all Nemos at FULL PRICE are greater values than any other corset would be at HALF PRICE DEAR MADAM: Do you want to wear @ very long corset? One that will give you slender lines when you stand? But will let you sit down without splitting the corset or lifting you off the chair? HERE IT IS! A new corset, with all the famous Nemo features and durability, having an elastic extension at -the back far below the back steels, When you sit down, the elastic expands—you’re comfortable. When you stand up, the Lasticurve-Back gives you a trim figure, with extreme reduction all around below the waist-line. * A New Effect! Nothing Ever Like It! Two handsome models: No. 322—low mat t83 00 No. 324—medium This is the greatest figure-reducing corset ever sold at so low a price—an unequaled value, Introductory Sale Now in Progress Everywhere! If any dealer tries to sell you something else ‘‘just as good’? when you ask for a Nemo— Be a Wise Woman! —~and to a store that will sell you what you want, KOPS BROS., Mfg., New Yorks (0)