The evening world. Newspaper, January 16, 1913, Page 15

REYES CONES IN WITHOUT QUESTION, SORRY FOR CAST Former President of Colombia With Peace Dove and Praise * for Woodrow Wilson, Rafael Reyes, who was Prest- of the United States of Colombia “took” Panama, was a traveller to shores to-day aboard the North Lioyd steamship Kaiser Wit- I ery South American who threat- “lek the whole United States” time Roosevelt engineered the of Panaina from Colombia Grew the fire of President on more than one occasion, v ete i | olive branch to-day and he had of peace officially regiatered jite declaration of baggage He is en- (@ustastic in his admiration for "85 ge fe a short time ago and made his home in Paris @ permanent one, heard upon his arrival that another former President of a South American state, Don Cipriano Castro, was not as fortunate as he in breaking through the Jealous portals of the Immigraticn eetvice. When he was told that the Btile ex-dictator of Venezuela was stil! @t Eilie Island, Gen. Reyes looked over @t the group of bifildings whieh consti- gate his brother executive's temporary home and wagzed his head. Poor Castro—poor Castro!’ he tighed. “Really, {t 1s not fair for all the Dig country Nke this to be one little man. He has all my sympathy.” WERE WITH PEACE DOVE AND g 0. K. FOR WILSON. | But the ex-President rapidly switched th the object of his mission to this + qotgatry and @ panegyric on the char- eter of Gov, Wilson. He satd: 1 come here partly for pleasure and partly that I may do all I can to draw loner together the interests of your rest country and the South American republics. With the opening of the Penama Canal this year tremendous opportunity will spread ttrelf out for Both ‘cohtinents; it is necessary that they get together to reap mutual bene- nA greatly admire your President- I believe he is of the same ‘Lagneo! ell I could about him. I bet ‘WAB be fair to my country and that ho WiD sce that reparation ts made to Catombts for the loss of Panama. “Yen, I believe Col. Roosevelt is a Dig man, too, Gen. Reyes added, with a smile, “Fie is a big man and a strong one, He says he took Panama from my eountry. Well, ho did. He amputated $t Bke rome rough surgeon who ampu- tates ar arm and then takes no trou- to Mgate the severed arteries, He ft quickly—too quickly—and bru- tally, but effectually.” ‘When he was naked if he believed in the right of this country to fortify the eamal Gen. Reyes gave a oetartling answer: “We.tainly the United Stites should the canal as strongly as possible ft will not be against Europe, It wi be against the Ortent— I mean Jepen. Your country will surely have @eudie with Japan unless you strength- en goureelf to such an extent that Japan not dare to tackle you."" @ea. Reyes, who is accompanied by Dame. Nina Reyes, went to the Hote! MeAlpin upon landing. Ho will be in Mew York @ short time. HOLD CHINATOWN GUIDE WHEN A SAFE IS BLOWN. But “Blinky,” Who Police Found in Weighborhood, Says He's Vic- tim of Circumstances. Leute Valetti, better known in China- town, where he gulde to vir- ore, as “Blinky, a victim of ctr- cumetences, he is. He says a0 himself, Be does, And that is why he was tn Centre Street Court to-day trying to explain away ® charge of being tmpli- ented in o burglary. Policeman Kelly of the Oak street etadion heard @ loud explosion at Cherry and Catherine streets at 2 o'clock this @orning. And in about ten seconds he paw Valett! issue hurriedly from the doorway of No. 116 Cherry street and tart away. Kelly stopped Valetti and joned him. thought I heard @ revolver shot went imo see what it was,” paid Vaintti. “Well, you didn't stay tn very long,” wag Kelly's comment, Other policemen burried up and an investigation was Jed. ‘@iare had blown open the safe in eo drug store of Edward De Rosa at fo, 89 Catherine street. They haa en- “tered the rear yard of No, 16 Cherry t and thus reached the back win- Gows of the De Roa store one of which they had forced. The exploston of No, 116 Cherry street out through some other house In lock, The trail was marked by Durglare’ tools dropped in thetr Might, ——_— Biase Soits Makes Social Debut. Misa Mildred Seitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don C, Seitz, wae introduced to ecclety last night at a receptior the No. 29 Hancock street, OHIO RIVER TOWNS, CUT OFF BY FLOOD, APPEAL FOR FOOD Hundreds of Persons Homeless at Various Points as Waters Contimue to Rise, EVANSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 14—The Ohio River to<iay passed the forty-six- foot mark the highest stage for several | years, was expected to go higher. | The inundated section of Ewvanavilie Proper ie estimated at three equare miles, Many families have been driven to the eecond stories of their homes by the rising tide. Greater forces are being engaged in the refiet work, as tho suffering becomes greater. City em- Dloyees are using ekiffs and launches to Gistribute food, @mai towns in the trade district of this city are sending for help, as their food qupplice are being exhausted. Many of these places have been cut off made it tmpossible to reach the sud- Merged landings, and their provisions are gone. Calhoun, Ky., to-day ohar- | tered a steamboat and sent to this city; for supplies. Interurban service practi- cally has deen abandoned in the flood’ district, LAWRENOE, Ind., Jan. 16.—A serious break in the levee early to-day flooded @ large portion of the lower part of this city and drove many of the resi- dents ¢rom their homes, The break was dizcovered by @ levee patrolman, who gave the alarm, and the city was aroused by factory whistles and bells, The courthouse, churches and schools are filled with refugees to-day. Sev thrown into the break and the danger of « disastrous flood, it te eaid, has been averted. pe HASN’T PAID HIS “DUES,” GETS BOMB REMINDER. That's Pollee Explanation of Grocery Explosion, but ' Gaecano Denies It. | A bomb tn a milkean, with the fuse neatly protected from the rain, was lighted and left in the doorway of No 232 East One Hundred and Ninth street early to-day. The explosion wrecked the grocery store of Guiseppe Gaecano ind sent twenty-four Italian families, | 140 persons all told, scrambling down fire escapes to the street. | Gaecano had recelved no letters from any one threatening him. He ts quite sure, He never heard of Le Mano Nera, | It te all a surprise. | After the reserves from the Kast One| Hundred and Fourth street station had | quieted several excited Itallans who tn- sisted on sticking revolvers out of win- cows and pulling the triggers blindly, the question of Black Hand was put to He shook his head, Ho has been in the grocery business four months. The police shrugged their shoulders and suggested that he pay his dues in whateve> organization had elected him to avoid further trouble, The bomb did $100 damage. eens Gaeecano. ONE OF SURE SIGNS, (From the Chicago Recont-Heraid,) “Why do you think your son is in ve?” “I have found in his room three scraps of paper on which he has been trying to write poetry.” (95% OF ILLNESS for a week because the high water “| c eral thousand sacks of gravel were THE EVENING WORLD, PHONES FOR SUBWAY AND ‘L.’ Assembly Bill Requires Them at Every Station. AUBANY, Jan. 14—Telephones must | be placed in every elevated and subway 4 raffroad station, according to the pro- | visions of a bil presented by Assembly- man Greenberg of New York to-day. The | Day station js specified. pacha ta Fall to Find M Ships. ‘WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—After twelve days search the revenue cutter Seneca to-day reported by wireless that she ‘had been unable to find the bark Carrie ‘Winslow or the schocner Future. With the cutter Androscogxin, however, the Beneca will continue the search. Revo- fue cutters are etill hunting for the mer- chant bark Dorothea. DUE TO ONE CAUSE Physicians agree that 95% of all illnesses are possible only because of accumulated waste in the Colon (Lower Tntestine). In fact, the most eminent of the World's Specialiste claim that if the Colon were wy fs Mare clean, the ‘average life of ity would be doubled. There is now a new and simple method of beste Bo Lil we is Poisonous waste and keeping it clean, pure and healthy. Of curing Constipa- tion and the eboney bilious attacks which make us dull, blue and inert— without any spirit or ambition. That method of Internal Bathing with Nature's Cure, warm water, ad- ministered by the “J. B. L. Cascade.” Over 200,000 Peop! are now enthu- ally using this modern warm | water cure, and Physici re pre: | ribing it everywhere. It is making ck folks well and well folks better, | more ambitious, energetic and it, J.B. L. Ci ie ade” is now being shown by all Rikes and Hegeman Drug Stores in } ‘ork and Brookl we will be glad to explain its uses to you in detail Ask us for booklet “Why Man of Today Is Only 50% Kfficient.” 9x12 Axminster Rug, $19.75] finkenbergs (Open Kvenings.) nv S. E. Cor. 124th St., 3d Ave., 10 Years You completely rejuve: plump and Gives renulte in 2 a1 complexion where. er 2 fend DR, Very Great C. G. Gunt Established 1820 Imported models and models of our own design in Coats, Muffs and Neckpieces. FUR HATS Women's Fur and Fur Trimmed Hats and Automobile Cape. 891 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK No Plaster! Everyboqy knows how the good old- hioned mustard plaster relieves a cold, an ache or a pain. Your mother and your grandmother always applied it. The plaster burned idly. But it surely brought relle. MUSTEROLE ia the same remody without the plaste and without the blister, MUSTEROLE is @ clean, white ointment, made with the oll of mus- d. You don’t have her daughter by Mra. Ray- of the deb- to bother with a cloth, You sim; ib MUSTEROLE on the soar ney rab whieh th Ge Gunnison was married after her ion. The reception was from § 11 o'dlock, after which there was ng. A buffet supper waa served. pre ts—rub it on briskly—and the pain js gone ‘ot a blister is left, even on tender skin! Instead it has @ delicious, com- forting effect. Getts was gowned in brocaded se and duchesse lace, There is nothing like MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, ren Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, N. frock of white meteor loads ec! oui De. MUSTEROLE Reductions her’s Sons 2 EE O_o eee — Se No Blister! matiam, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joi rains, Sore Mus- cles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it prevents pneu. monis Millions of jars of MUSTER- OLE are sold annually. It is a staple — in the large hospi- tals, Doctors and Durses use it and recommend it to patients. Ask your doctor. _At your drug- gist’s, in @5c and Pital size for 82.50, If your druggist cannot supply you send 25c or 50c to the Musterole Company, Cleveland, O.., and we will mail you « jar, postpaid. OOCTORS TELL WOW MUSTEROLE RELIEVES a Be, 2 Pp, tem. Chicago, Til,: “I. presoril justerole 5 a ta al Cape of elvectar ebecens ust Inflimato,” OTT T, HUTOINSON, New York, N.Y, poeemibed mney tines mma Muses,” —o1—>0 Sor S010 CO Eee) We Give Surety Stamps Free With All Purchases and Redeem Them in Merchandise with fine la $1.50. Special...... Combinations An excellent assortment, made in drawer or immed with $1.00 In fine nainsook, short or long skirt length, trimmed withpretty embroidery $1.00 O'Neill Malm Gtore—Firet Fleer, i nainsook or cambric, ess style, prett dainty laces or embroidery Regularly $1.50, Special Chemises skirt, or laces, Regularly $1.50. Special At O’Neill’s Big Store for Dad and the Boys Several Hundred Boys’ Winter Overcoats and Chinchilla Reefers at $4.98 Each The Best Regular $6.00 and $6.50 Coats Buyer or Seller Has Seen in New York. The Reduction Is Made Be- cause a ClearanceatO'Neil!'sIs a Real Clearance and All These Lots Must Be Sold Quickly. Boys’ Winter Overcoats In’ new fancy effects in brown and gray cheviot and cassimere overcoating. fade full length, loose fitting with belted backs, and made convertible collars double breasted. years, 86,00 anc Coats all reduced t Boys’ Chinchilla Reefers In navy blue, ray chin ehilia, Mad Ay ly vovs’ Blue Serge Suits WENoriok $4.69 .'$2.50 to $3 Suits,$1.79 reanted sty Boys’ $5 Raincoats, $3.98 eral shades of tan, dauvle rainproo’ cloth, cut. loose ith strapped and cemented military collars, Gises @ to 10 years, Boys’ $1.00 Knicker rousers at 69c In nent fancy mixed cheviote and cnamineres. In brown and eray col ora, cot full and have taped seams and ‘patent waist bands, Sizes 4 w 16, Boys’ 75c Flannel Blousc Walsts at 45c THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1918, OQ NEILL- Thousands of These Beautiful Muslin Undergarments On Sale at Such Beauties Sell Regularly at $1.50 This is really just to give you an example of the bargains—and the splendid underwear —that make O'Neill’s White Sale the tremendous success that it is. There are similar values and assortments in all styles of white underwear, all new, all bargains. Night Robes Made of fine cambric, nainsook or Masonville muslin, high, V or low neck, long or 34 sleeves, trimmed embroidery. Values $1.25, or embroidery. alues $ + $1.00 In New York’s Shopping Center AMS Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street Surety Stamps Have a renl value of four or five times as much as the ordinary t ng tamps, because a filled book jurety Stamps obtains $2.50 in Goods Free Select the merchandise y self from department in the store. Gi jes and Musical In struments excepted. $1.00 with satin. The garments are exceptio: Made with broadcloth collars and cuffs. materials, There are several strikingly ori collar effects. Sizes 14, 16 and 18. Little Lots of 50c to $1.00 Stamped Linen ‘ 8-10. cartona, 25c lel hecre Crvetal Domine| dos, 3 ine,, SOC| Whole dy Pleree—5 -Ib. re cartona . 6 Oowels id Pe All in One Big |) citi toed | Tees Clearance Lot Vesna, No." t” tall th California, Frutte ~ Mont at 25¢ ea. Fine quality linen dame ask towels, guest and fan ily sizes; all stamped in various handsome designs for embroidery. $0c Laundry Bags at 25c Extra large bags, of repp and burlap. A big assort- ment of colors, O'Neill Main Store—Becond Moor, rN DELICAT Raat CHBESE te Ate 1 ie ie Nalmons per Ib, Ae - ora tal Petticoats Made with fine cambric top, ruffle of blind or openwork embroidery, also dainty lace trimmed flounces. Bement to. $1.00 Princess Slips Ta cambric or lawn, prettily trim- fal Moe Lexi7t laces or em- Y5 ines. jue ' £1.50, Bpecial-ss...---- $1.00 Evaporated Milks ,| Yan Camp’e— pe, Hen Sine. Sel pes -- ines four 1 5el tin pints A Thousand Overcoats—every one new—every one made for O’Neill’s—every one an example of the best American tailoring. Isn’t that a better proposition than taking choice and chances in sales of odd lots, broken sizes and loud patterns. $18.00 to $25.00 Values — $12.50 The Swagger Belted Back Coats in well defined patterns. Full, roomy, with swing and style all over them, The Slightly Shaped Top Coats, for mild daye or for evening wear, church, semi-dreas, etc. Regulation Overcoats in several styles, showing the latest ideas in collars, sleeves, etc. Men's $18 to $25 A | 2.50 Business Suits at Cheviot, carsimeres, xerge und worsted in the latest colors and mixtures, in Grays, Browns and Blues, al ncil and shadow. stri checks and plai in the newest modi two and three button; conservative and Eng! styles; vests are high cut; all sizes for regulars, stouts and slims. Cash or Credit You can select your Clothes when you need them and wear then while paying tor them. Buy Now—Pny Later Storm Overcoats, big, manly, vigorous’ built to defy Jack Frost and Old Boreas ia their mgst spiteful moods. Black Overcoats of ali correct styles for men of all sizes, Fancy Overcoats of all weaves, strong, bold materials in storm coats, snappy herringbone and other dressy effects in regulation models. 918.00 to $25.00 $1 2.50 Evening Suits ‘The exact styles that are now being produced by the highest class custom tailors. Made of jet black unfinished vicuna cloth, lapels faced with gros-grain silk, Venetian lined, Full Evening Dress or Tuxedo Suite, More of Those 2 Shirts Excellent $1, $1.50 & $ Materials are imported o woven and priuted madras, fine batistes, cales and mercerized fabrics cheviots, per ot Srey devesialion) site | at order. This wan very fortunate, ae they urually limit the quantities sold om the best 91.00, $1.50 and $2.00 c . shirts. 9 Patterns ure light and 59 Men s $4.00 Shoes dark grounds, neat stripes All newest up-to and figures in all this season's date last and styles, colorings, Pleated and plain} each fit last, blind eyelets all the way to top. Patent Leather But- ton and Lace, Black Gun Metal Calf But- ton or Lace, Tan $2.85 Men's $6.00 Shoes, at, Patent Leather Button, Black Wax Ca bosoms; coat models; cuffs attached; in either starched or soft turn-back styles. All now priced 59¢, | } The price is evidence that we want a complete—in fact clearance is the only reas at their best in the $1.00, 81.50 und #2,00 the argument unanswerable in comparison, shirt manufacturers whose whole business is mak that fit, look and wear ao well that there's not the slightest Call Lace, ‘These are all on the newest En them made to order for three or four times this receding tee, blind eyelets, lacing close toge O'Neill Adams Co., Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street, Hew York Chey clearance that will be quick and for selling good shirts that are for $9¢ each. And, to make from specialt; shirte—shirts for having Drastic Clearance of Misses’ Suits and Coats 70 Suits were $15.75 50 Coats were $17.50 The Suits are of serge and are nicely lined throughout The Coats are of chinchillas and novelty striped wocllen minute models} showing the half-belt, patch pocket and shawl O'Neil] Mata Store—Third oor. Groceries xx_, We reserve the right to limit quantiucs, _———————————— ted Men’s “English” Shoes Our last sale was » wonderful success and was followed by eo many urgent requests for repetition that we persuaded the manufacturers to duplicate the ond Gun Calf Lace, Tan Russia $10 mally well tailored. Sizes 14, 16 and 18. ginal and up-to-the- a ° Wevreene 176 10c 16 of pair, $3.85 I heels, Tihseway to the top