The evening world. Newspaper, January 13, 1913, Page 7

N,V, TELEPHONE Cf. FIGHTS TO PREVENT USE OF OLD NAME Sensational Charges of Job Pooling Made in Suit Against Metropolitan Telephone Co, er relncorporated in thia uaing and doing business mpany, told the court that mey characterized the new “modern South Bea “The crowd behind this new com- pany is identical with the gang recent- ly arrested by the Federal authorities in conection with C “The new Metropolitan ling its securities and I wish to ttle affair capitalized at $19,000, and elling millions of dotlars’ worth of “Things have gone so far that thia company went before the vice: Comminsion and compelled us to inetall a telephone In their offices and to register them in our telephone book, under the name of the Metropolitan Telephone and Telegraph Company.” et ihn MURPHY PAYS A VISIT TO THE NEW GOVERNOR. Goes to His Office With Other Presidential Electors and Then AUBANY, N. Y., Jan, 13—Charles F. Murphy, leader of for the first time rnor's inauguration. a Presidential elector » Murphy went to the Chamber with the other rst session of the I to-day to greet the Governor ‘be- going to the ‘People's House" for Leader Murphy was escorted up to the Qo y Charles White, Sergeant- ‘The trial of Julian Nawthorne, Josiah Albert Freeman was postponed until Jan, 3) In the United States District ; Court to-day because of the Judge Hough, who was atricke in his chambers on Friday with This trial has already sumed seven weeks ani! it Is possible that Jt may run almost seven weeks | C ompound, i oF URNITURE 2190 S°AVE BET II9"2 FRe-AVeEWiUK SY SALE Prior to stocktakin: an Secontinued a we have reduced odd pieces of tur- iow niture 50 per cent. onl Terms i, Furnished $49.98 $99.98 CALLED PRXPOET TWICE IN SAME SPOT; FINALLY IS ARRESTED If Hymie Rosenberg Is Inno-| cent He Was Certainly in Hard Luck During Parade. says he is elghteen and is a He was one of the watchers of the garment workers’ parade at tie corner of Fourteenth atreet and Broad- way to-d was one of the most the supporters for he cheered de loud noises as the procession passed. Suddenly @ woman in the crowd yelled “police” and said she had ‘been rotibed. Policeman ¢| O'Grady was there In a moment and - | the woman's pocketboot with ten cents in it was lying at Hymie's feet. The woman declined to have Hymie ar- ‘| rested. Instead she knocked off hia beautiful velvet hat and pulled his curly, brown hair and hit him three times in the face. Hymie fled, A few minutes later Hymie was back cheering again. Soon another woman in the crowd cried “Police!” Mrs. Wal- He Allen of No. 783 Liberty atreet, Brooklyn, had felt a tug at her pocket- book and turned in time to see a hand | with the pocketbook disappearing. She Western | followed the hand, and again was Po- send fifteen or Matas Neeman O'Grady on the job. The pocketbook was lying at Hymie's feet. In it was $7. This time the woman in- siated on Hymie being arrested. A cry went up that Hymle was being arrested for gheering for the proces- ~ [sion and there was trouble for the po- liceman. ‘But other policemen went to ‘Dia assistance and formed a flying wedge. A few cracked heads added to the gayety of the occasion and Hymie ‘Rosenberg was arraigned this afternoon in the Jefferson Market Police Court. ee Sold Unfit Turk Alexander Cantor of Hundred and Thirty-sixth street, man- ager of the meat department of the Fourteenth Street Store, was fined $i0) 4n the Court of Special Sessions to-day on his plea af gublty to selling unit tur- keys. ‘Cantor explained to the Court that when he was notified of the condi- tion of the fowl he at once withdrew them from sale. TWO WOMEN SAVED FROM OPERATIONS By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Their Own Stories Here Told. Beatrice, Neb.—“‘Just after my mar- tiage my left side began to pain me and the pain got so severe at times that I suffered terribly with it, I visited three doctors and each one wanted to operate on me, but I would not consent to an op- eration. I heard of the good Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound was doing for others and I used several bottles of it with the result that I haven't been bothered with my side since then. I am in good health and I have two little girls."—Mrs. R. B. CHILD, Beatrice, Neb. The Other Case. Cary, Maine.—"I feel it a duty I owe im all suffering women to tell what Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did te me. One year ago I found myself a terrible sufferer. I had Peat in both ides and such « soreness I could scarcel; Gin a up at times, My back ached, no oppetite ‘and was so nervous I could not sleep, then I would be so tired mornings that I could scarcely get around. It seemed almost impossible to move or do » bit of work and I thought I never would be any better until I submitted to an operation; but my husband thought I had better write to you, and I did so, stating my sym) |toms, I commenced taking Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and soon felt like a new woman. I had no pains, slept well, had good appetite and - | could do almost all my own work for a family of four, I shall always feel that | Lowe my good health to your Vegetable '—Mrs. HAYWARD Maine. 4 $100. 174 "West One |SOWERS, 120°ST- ADP Br 1 $50 % tou $75.00 ri © week i opens an enn 8 RVENING WORLD, MONDAY, ‘JANUARY 18, 1913.) ing the Southern Pacifie-Union Pacific merger and the recent declaration of Attorney-General Wickersham that the dissolution must be complete, the South. ¢ directors who were also in connection with the Union Otto H. Kahn and Mortimer L, of Kuhn, Loeb & Co, Charles A. Pi . President of the Mutual Life; Frank A. Vanderlip, President of the National City Hank; Robert W. «| L. J. Spence, Marvin Hughitt a) hips left vacant by the U : James N, Wallace, Pi the Central Trust Company man of the Southern Pacific stock- DRECTORS RESIN To carry out the recent decree of the] Stockholders’ Protective Committee, United Sfates Supreme Court dissolv- y or Indirectly intere: the Southern Pacific] cessor as the gulding genius of the consolidated Harriman lines. BI Those who resigned because of their! ‘These were elected to the director. If Hymie Rosenberg isn't a plck- -| pocket, then,he in « very foolish young | man, with his nice, curly, brown halr and beautiful velvet hat, for he placed himself twice in Jeopardy tn. the same plac 1 the second time was arrested. offerings, in themselves, make this the year over wi I keep on for the rest of the month, with fresh lots makin For this is a whole-souled Clean-Up of EVERY STOCK IN Prices That Speak Louder Than Words To Commend This Modish Apparel Women’s Drone Charmeuse Dresses. ae ‘snd $19.60 Chiffon Evening Dresse: Satin-and-Serge Dresses.. Velvet ear Corduroy Dress: Women’s Tailored Suits + $SBan $29.50 Corduroy, [sropslinde and ey weaves.. Zibelines and diagonal weaves. Fur-Trimmed Broadcloth. . Corduroy and Velvet. Velvet, corduroy and model suits, Be ass ‘Women’s Coats Regularly Imported English Fleececloth Imported Velour du Nord, lined with b White Broadcloth Nett Two-tone Corduro: Fur-trimmed Blac! For Girls and Young Wome Girls’ Coats—Chinchilla, Cheviot and Velvet.. Junior Girls’ Costs—Chinchilla, other fabrics. . Young Women’s Tailored Suits. Young Women’s Dresses—Velvet and Eponge. Young Women’s Chiffon Party Frocks.. * wf, 6 to 18 Years pretoe $5, $7.60 and $19 a to Ee wy fae -60 and $10 $16 = Third Floor A Compliment to the White Sale! From a Manufacturer Who Desired to Discontinue Some Styles, So He Gave Us the Large Collection— $2 to $3 Undermuslins at $1.50 We we! fe a to gowns, Combinatio and Princess Slivs because they are of such fine quality and are finished in the dainty way that we always Hass upon having our Lingerie Quite sufficient to last through- out tomorrow, we Also the White Millinery Prices Lowered To a Drastic Degree $15 to $100 Hats at $8, $10, $15, $25, $35 and $50 In the French Salon $6.75 to $14.75 Hats at $3.50, $5 and $8.75 In the Medium Price Salon, Third Floor Imported Negligees for Very Little At $46 there are Negligees that were from $75 to $125—these and all the other prices arevery much lowered because these Boudoir Robes are of dainty chiffon, crepe de Chine, charmeuse and albatross. Prices start at $10 for Negligees that were $15 to $25; others at $16, $26 and $34, that were $20 to $85. ford selection from some new styles that will be presented to- the hundreds of others already here-— at econo- | Young Girls’ Undermuslins-—Less Daintily on and properly proportioned for girls of 14 50c for Chemises, Corset Covers or Drawers—and as- cend to $150 jor Matched Sets ff French Lingerie. Women’s Winter Shoes, Reduced Shoes in a variety of fashionable styles for Winter wear, with excellent choice in about every size, and with all sizes in some Now at very low prices for quick January Clearance. "Women's $8.60 and $4 Shoes at $2.85 calf, and patent leather, lace and but- Women Will Be Eager for These Blouses including tan Russia and gun-metal ont also chap ony with cloth tops. Women’s $5 Shoes at $3.25 Among them are viel iid, ay guaenetel end tan Russia call, and patent leetber; some lace and some Wensen's ¢ 8 $6 to $8-Shoes at $3.75 Broken lots of a number of desirable styles. Umbrellas and Walking Sticks Fine Umbrellas that will prove good iriends in Winter storms, in men’s and women’s stvles— At $2 to $5 Each, Usually $3 to $10 - Sticks in many nandsome styles ana woocs, ineluci ing the fashionatle Prince of Wales hooks, At 85c to $5, Usually $1.25 to $10 The collection of miscellaneous im; fascinating, for there are so manystyles that most women will not be content with less than areal of these dainty hand- rted Lingerie Blouses is $3.95 to $35 French Lingerie Blouses, $1.96 to $24.75 #4 to $10 Domestic Lingerie Blouses, $2 to $5 $6 Velvet Dress Blouses at $2.95 Entire Fur Collection In the Sale In every instance prices ure lowered from 25 to 50 per cent. And we quote a few prires merely to give a hint of what you may expect: * Most Welcome Savings On Baby Carriages and Go-Carts A fine collection in the Janu group of our floor samples, as well as special purchases from the Heywood Manufacturing Co., and other makers, veyances for Baby’s pleasure trips, at decided reductions in price: Folding Gover, | battleship bodi i White Go-Carts, reed oF metal bodies Heywood Puilman Sieepers. . Heywood Reed Pullman "Sleepers $22, 50 4 $27.50 nd & $20.60 Floor ding Ge of Baby Carriage $21.50 to 33 Go-Carts, leather seat $12 to $22.50 fo vy a group of Folding Go-Carts spec ce iced s $4 60 $87. aes ou $525 $306 and vas Australian Mole Coney Costs. Hudson Seal Coats : Scotch M. . jeskin Cos : Broadcloth Coats lined with squir- rel; collars of black fox or Persian 250 Clearance, including a large i wd a8 ue fd Lad GIMBEL BROTHERS NEW YORK THIRTY.THIRD ST. AO ERO ORR ION ti Pacific | Leighton, James N. Jarvis, a trustee of the 1 Trust Company; C. H. | ney, President of the Title Guaran- Trust Company, and E, P. ey PROBE ASYLUM CHARGES. ipectal to The Evening World, 4 WHITH PLAINS, Jane Ide Aastatant Diatrict-Attorney Frederick i. Weeks of Westchester County to-day continued Many Brilliant New Offerings for Tomorrow in the| JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE AT GIMBELS| Mba & tt Store like GIMBELS starts a thorough Clearance from top to bottom, more extraordinarily interesting news develops than can be told A -~ = ’s great Economy Event of New York. But here are many more—brand new ones—for tomorrow, an pearance each day. HE STORE, and provides the things for NOW as well as the things for later at splendid savings. Here’s Richness!—The Wonderful Range Of Fashionable Black and Colored Fabrics At 50c and 65c a Yard In the Semi-Annual Sale of DRESS GOODS REMNANTS Such a wide variety of weaves and colorings at such prices is only possible in an event planned on such a vast scale as this Remnant Sale. All the short lengths from our own stock go into it, as well as thousands of yards that our representative bought in Europe from the manufacturers—fre- quently at less than their actual cost to make. There are fabrics for women’s coats, tailored suits, separate skirts and elaborate gowns. There are materials suitable for Winter resort wear, and for Spring and There are Broadcloths, Serges, Cheviots, Whipcords and many other fabrics in n continual demand, as well as handsome novelty effects. Plenty of blacks, blues and plain colors, as well as mixtures. The extraordinary extent of the Sale may be judged by the fact that it began 15,000 Remnants at 50c and 65c, Regularly $1 to $2.50 2,500 Imported Wool Dress Patterns at $5, $7.50 and $10 . A total of over 75,000 yards, at savings of one-third to one-half, and more. Plenty for tomorrow's choosing. The Annual Clearance Of OIL PAINTINGS Presents Opportunities Too Good For Art Lovers to Miss omer bur collection ne Oil Behr vPhlend paki in the adios pect the verte of many a well-known painter is found on the Picture Salons, rane en any eae tit us m , ay as r Jaas: their regular The Following Fig Are Reduced 407, pert selects a! Special Prtiharas tormeriy ${0, now $8, formerly Sie. rear Bountiful Supplies at ee Of Utica Bed Muslins We provided ourselves for the January Sale with generous quantities of Sheets and Pillow Cases made from this famous cloth. All sizes are here, and prices are such as to tempt wiee housekegpers to lay in a full supply while these economies are possible. Sizes in the following ligt are before hemming: Utica Sheets Sopra. January Sale The 80c 80c 85e 85e 95c $1.05 $1.16 Utica Pillow Cases Regularly. January Sale. 20c 22c 2de 26 Plow Cases to atch thee torn size 45x36 i 5 ‘pose Sheets, 36 inches, at Disc Record Cabinets—Reduced Clearance of handscme and well built Cabinets that will take any disc records, but which areerpecie)'y Cesigree te fit Victrolee: Fumed oak or mahogany, for 280 records, fit Victrola X pos +4 Mahogany, for 160 ENR tit Vietrola Iv. Golden oak, for 150 records, fit Victrola IT] $15 Golden oak, for 150 records, fit Golden oak, for 160 records, fit Victrola II. or V. $25 SPECIAL—Twenty-tive Cabinets in mahogany, and Early English, expressly made for GIMB! the special price of $20, now at $14 each. ~*s ard Phd es Se wee wee vs Se eye ee oe 33- BE orirrgy SESSESSEE S55 Victrola V.. $82.50 ¢86