The evening world. Newspaper, January 16, 1913, Page 8

HEAD FOR MUROER, | ¥ _ BEECHAM SAYS HE LF VONANALNE Prisoner in Twenty-third Street Mystery Disputes Evidence of Autopsy. dering a strike. north of the Ohio and Potomac rivers. ditions, ‘an autopsy shows Miss Ber- || 708d officials. of Phillipsburg, N. J., was in her bed in a room at No. ‘Dwerty-third street, Harry com anion for the last years, who shared the il will not be known until Feb. 10. il ; He None of the women thought of notify- ing the police, and #o the case was not reported until Tuesday night. At 10 o'clock yesterday where he is held without bail murder. y wae alive when I left her Tues- morning,” he insists and no amount @f questioning by Coroner Hollenstein « ! third street house with a note asking (motive, according to the tives the bag was given to the boy. = Doltos | Cpeadle, Upton and Van Cott followed the messenger to a Western Union of- fice at No. 11 East Twenty-sixth etreet and there they found Beecham. Action Against Hew Yorker Once Held Over. RENO, Jan. foinea }™89 finally secured a divorce from ting on a Strike to Tie Up Fifty-four Eastern Railroads President William 8. Carter of the Bretherhood of Locomotive Fire- men hes issued an order for the firemen to vote on the question of or- Ifa strike is ordered 25,000 firemen will stop work as well as 10,000 engineers, who still retain their membership in the firemen’s union. ‘The strike will affect all the Afty-four railroads east of Ohicago and The firemen want an increase in wages and better working con- The controversy has been discussed for eix days by Chief Judge Martin A. Knapp of the United States Commerce Court and United States Labor Commissioner Charles P. Neill, who have daily been hold- ing conferences at the Manhattan Hotel with the firemen and the ratl- ‘The vote on the strike will continue until Feb. 1, but the result to give her some coffee and found her , shows no concern in the | dead." COMMERCE COURT GETS ‘WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.~The exist- morning 8! ence of the Commerce Court was ex- Messenger boy appeared at the Twenty-| renaed by the Benste yesterd 1 'q | Tune 9, 1913. The vote accomplishing thie Aaslotant District-Attorney Deacon suttcase containme Beecham's dotting. On the advice of the detec-| Surprising remult was %% to 3. The alignment was non-partisan. The mat- ter ts yet to de thrashed out tn confer- ence between the two houses of Con- li pcan ans cea ein Qn ftem in the legisiative dill allowing deserted thom in 18.) MRS, BOWNE GETS DIVORCE. | rent and cterical assistance for the appeen ~ court until the end of this fiscal year, ry 16.—Dorothy C. Bowne| the BANKER SHEARS NEXT —o— to Follow on Cropsey’s Schedule. SHORT LEASE OF LIFE. outery arose wien pere- ple and some of the Dem: corata thought he court should be pers for Kidneys and TO GO ON TRIAL FOR BOROUGH BANK WRECK Damron, Head of Home Bank, District-Attorney Cropsey of Brooklyn, having disposed of one indictment) of the chai against David A. Gillivan, former presi- Gent of the defunct Mechanics and THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 19:3, istearrere meme OHH LADIES! SECRET TD DARKEN wW. ‘When the Borough Bank fatled in areas, Octeder, 1907, Mr. Sheare was a bank ‘The Appropriations Committee inserted | examiner. His services were #0 valuable in ot ter out the affi bank that he was made presti of eotn by Bis wife, and on Monday last Charies Barrett Bowne, @ New York @ painiess and specdy Rewspaper man. Following a hearing | Geath. 1) Be Feast ese partiouarty. attrac:| on Deo. 8, 19%, tho court continued the | It was explained ty Senator Warren | 4 timyle 20 tes” var te Gare wean, de, ~ |) avetecking and very quiet in manner, | ‘ecisiOn for further deltberation, Bhe| that no method bad been formulated for | roiiowing formula: Get six ounces geod | @e gather ill, Mrs. Minneghetti | *WeRed cru Gransforring the business \and juriedic-| pure gin and add to it one-half ounce } rs. Bowne, @ daughter of the late | ton of the Commerce Court. He ald | xurex Compuund and one-half ounce fluid | Judge William R. Woodin of Poush- | shippers would be left at the mercy of San, bee oe te oe ee 8 eelock that afternoon Miss! Keopsie, told how, in 1911, un- | the railroads after Maroh 4 if the work |Srscetuls of thio miztere after each mea! ; ‘a Lampe, a todger on the came floor Sere oe eadeeee eek ieeeenrs | Ot. tes i be yey ing Pyetyt Hi Sek dom tat eating, Ooaad the on: request and married him, spending t tor Cummins thought the court | have these | bog hoo 4 { called Beecham in bed suffering | following fow days at the Hotel Astor. | should be maintained until some method | ,, Week kiane7e on Slndger aneulh be, given Hi eqparently Crom severe pains. he said that ahe had told him she did jof transferring the cases before # had symptoms are. noticed. Neglect in the | My Masband gore me a couple of | iter he aravbed her wriata and threw | ree", Perfected. he President, he be: | Batic .# viecssn, ehronio, rnewmation ct ||! ay een ee aera eine | net eoroes & room and told her to go | Ler: afte J it tes, may develop. These can i faa numenegnets “Seined’ Misg| "ot ® Ar mother, which ete did, | SEIS che Prochbent woe telow:” | Cayd ines sastpisatiice sotio—aane pret oc ecard try ' || Kempe, and the sick women added? ad Loves Life in Bonfire, || “Tm afraid ve been poisoned. ‘Three-year-old John Miller joined some EOLA EE NA TET ES I ES GICTER PINDS GIRL DEAD IN| oiaer boys piaying about @ bonfire in = WER BEO. ae cae hae tage a apn fren onder Wwhging-trouse kecper called Brooklyn, tripping, } Da &.%, & Saber, wae lives Bert tnto the flames, The other boys ren | dome egypt pe omer dg sagrarr§ screaming, end brought Patrolman et is tnd ame out soterned, Ho toi | Brown and lense Laberwtte of Mo, We or Q or si} SATS Sammons, epesialty a0 ho Founded 1826 { saw upon @ qair beside the ded a : | Sere = POSLAM HEALS be. eased tee od , e rer hore, meen tera . Important Clearing Sale _ — T dont want bar $0 oo 0 ear pubis ; i Beecham met Mre, Minneghett! in the én S 00 S + Rouse mua adted in bow bia wets , tat ana be set Oy cory ve gun fo ih ot et de 1100 Pairs Moray bea, ft bar ering, | EeOG thn, Ae eee Se 1 wie wouldn't distur . ‘ ‘Sanh aboot Soon, "A. cent wil do her] gna mee ee orm four ati Comprising all leathers of lines to oes PR Hae it a more rapidly and more effectively be discontinued during the Spring . v jam + Frask Ulmer, 9 sisterin-law of the| hes simlified’ treatment of skin Summer months. Sizes some- $2.95 vietien, who lives at No, 15 East Twenty. | diseases. It is the ii what broken. ninth ‘street, Bayonne, V. J., called at |for all affected with vere oon Values $5.00.and $6.00. j the Bouse and displayed to Mre, Minne- herpes, rash pimples, itch, -ecalp ba pe Alponcar gg AL ae bP eo: pdeefigmg Itching, if present, mae ay PORE AM SOAP, medicated with Poe Our Stock of Storm Boots “I am very cick. Come at once, lam, is unequalled for the skin, onl; . sf ; “BORTHA* i disease is present but as the Extra heavy single and double sole to heel. Mrs, Minnewhett! anda maid took the | est and most ‘cone daily visitor ‘upstairs, whe eaid yesterday, and | use, toilet and bat! tender Val opened the door of the Beecham room. | skin, never irritates. ‘alues $6.00 and $7.00.. eee 3995 ee ton See ocelot drogais sell Poslam (price, ip 1 Mike te promis gg hy Ry Values $8.00 .....sssesseseeees DPGeOS Street, New York City. TonDowal /ANvaRy SersSons SALE OF . Men’s Furnishings You will not be doing yourself justice if you miss this sale. Finest quality Men’s High Grade Foreign and Domestic Furnishings at prices below the usual wholesale cost. Shirts Sate Price... 115 + Bale Price... 1.35 Former Price.....3.00 & 3,50....sate price... 1.85 Former Price....5.00 & 6.00....siitFrice..... 3.50 PAJAMAS of silk and linen, soisette and cheve fot, in novelty designs and plain colors. Pris, 5.00 Price. 3.50| "ius 2.25 brite. 1.35 You will open your eyes in astonishment when you see these Full Dress and Tuxedo Waistcoats of, silk in the latest styles ‘sat 4.50, 5.00 and 6.00 ey Values up to 12.00 KKWEAR of rich silks, English & d psi shale, tormeriy 1.00 a 1.50, a HALF HOSE, heavy silk, were!.50, now... 1,15 a HALP. HOSE, were 50c and 75c, now..... Waistcoats, Dressing Gowns, Sweaters, or Wraps, and every necessity and novelty len, proportionately marked. Very Special Values in Men’s Furnishings Fine Pleated Dress Shirts With 164 pleats in bosom, French cuffs.} $2.00 ; Value $8.50 Plain & Pleated Negligee Shirts Attached cuffs....s.css0+.- Value ass} $1.35 Woven Madras Negligee Shirts } $1.0 Attached cuffs, .. Values $1.50 and 62,00 | ¥/+90 White Dress Shirts Attached cuffs...... sees Special ahi | 8+00 Neckwear Accordion knitted sill Four-in-hands. 95¢ Values $1.50 and €2.00 Underwear Bere pea peemnl a Values $1.50 and $2.00 Bath Robes Blanket and Terry Cloth Bath nate | $3.50 Values $4.50 and $5.00 Men's Silk Half Hose Plain colors and fancy—values 50c and-¥e G5C ver pair; 9 pairs for $7.00 Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. | he in April, 1908, The indictment against Shears charges him with appropriating to his own ase $3,344.44, which wae rightfully the prop- erty of the Hollis Park Company. This Intter company was one of the aub- siMiary pe by Shears things which the law prevented the Borough Bank from doing. ee Arrested in Mexico on Charge ©f] posed to a girl in im. Nichole was alleged to have murdered @ bandit he had captured and was tak- ing to jail. He wae sentenced to eight ra’ impriso when (t wae reorganized. Right on Street. CAMBRIDGE, Jan, evel a. “| Washburn, New York's crack college concerns anid to have becn or-| anima eee opomed marriage and o aw prevented ihe “got the mitten” yestprday. Washburn is a runner for Harvard's famous Dickey Club and with nine other initiates made the coilege welkin fing with their ini- lation stunts, 3 “Waehburn, dressed ae @ dude, pro- throng watohing his left hand on C. NICHOLS ACQUITTED. the ceremonies. Wil Murdering a Bandit. his heart and his fight held aloft he a COMPARING NOTES. a Washington Star.) “My ‘wife hasn't any sensi humor," said one man. laugh at anything I eay.” “Neither has mine,” replied the other, “ghe laughs at everything I say.” nment, notwithstanding jon of a Mexican that he was Me Lord & Taylor Founded 1826 @ , Sage Mixed With Sulphur Restores N: and looks dry, wi af afew pon Ma Sage Tea an o ur enhance its a| “fhe won't | 4 eee. ther prepare the tonic at home or FADED GRAY WAIR-AISE SARE TEA: Remedy,” ready atural Color |r imeb eperation, and Lustre to Hair. hich makes the hair sticky. TAMPICO, Mexico, Jan. 16.—W. C.|poured forth some mellow sentiments the of Lethe beat thing known to remove dan- Wan ta eae ee sewer, finishing e 4 kneeling and asking the wat foray hone, Sonera st gotios druff, stop sca | itching and falling hair. Tale Dastantane i dieaseete Wilsen | eehee ear a denotes advancin; We all know| By using Wycth's Snge and Sul; last September by Ambassador Wil “a'wan, quit yer kiddin’, was the vi age. y using Sage ani ar by & Girevt demand on the Governor ot| girs reply. the advantages ‘ae youthful appear-| no one can possibly tell that you the State of Tamaulipas, was to-day de-| Washburn had better luck later, how- | ance. your hair, It does it so naturally clared not guilty by the Supreme Court | ever, when he measured an eighth of @| Your hair is your charm. It makes|and evenly—you moisten a sponge charge of murder made against | mile using @ live eel as @ tape or mars lace. When it fades, turns} soft brush, drawing this through the and ocraggly, its appearance « hun- gray disappears; after Plication or two its natural eolor is 80 cons stored and it becomes glossy and oft maths Sage ond’ Suihor Hair! trous and you appear years pours @ Extraordinary Sale Celebrated Hand-Woven Italian Linens 4 at % and less than 4 regular prices These well known linens have been sold ofore exclusively by 4 —, store, and the many thousands of people who have used them and know them will be delighted at the opportunity to secure thehighest class and best service-giving linens at such phe- nomenal price concessions. Hand-Woven Towels | H. S., Fringed, Embroidered and Scalloped ” “$2.40 to $24.00 doz. = * —Reduced from ¢4.80. to $48.00 Hand-W oven Huck Toweling 37¥8C to 75¢ yard —Reduced from ‘75c to $1.50 Hand-Woven H. S. Napkins $7.50 doz. —Regularly $15.00 Hand-Woven Plain Linens 37¢ to 80 yard (—Reduced from 75c to $1.75 Clearing Sale of Hand-Embroidered & Lace Neckzwear Imported and domestic novelties, conelating of Dress and Coat Sets, Jabots, Stocks an: Jabots, Round and Sailor Collars, Fancy Silk and Lingerie Collars with Jabots, 85¢, $1.50, $1.95 to $8.95 - Regularly $1.25 to $15.00 ' Handkerchiefs 150 dozen pure linen colored embroidered Longfellow initials. ‘ 75¢ Per Box of.6 Regularly $1.00 Ribbons for Lingerie Extra Quality Double Faced No. 1, 1%, 2% 8, 5, 30c 40c O5c 80c $1.10 pe. of 10-yds, Regularly 45c to $1.50 Pin Dot Satin No 11% % 8 5, ; I5e 20c 25¢ 35¢ 50c pe of 10' yds; Pink, Light Blue, White and Lavender Annual Midwinter Sale of . Women’s Boots According to Our Usual Custom e Offer in This Sale the Greatest Shoe Values of the Year A Complete Stock of Boots for dress, storm or general wear $2.95 Values $5.00 & $6.00 All Broken Lines of Evening & House Slippers | $2.95 A Very Special Offering of Women’s Velveteen Dresses for Afternoon Wear Dressy one-piece models, with waist of fancy novelty materials and fancy lace jabot, plain tailored skirt. Green, brown, navy and black. Only a limited quantity of each style. $19.50 Values $30.00 to $50.00 | .: A Manufacturer’s Line of 10-Karat Gold Jewelry At Extraordinarily Low Prices Scarf Pins Polished or rose gold, set with amet! quoise matrix, sapphire, topas, jade $1.50 and $1.95—Values to $6.00 pearl, tur- opal, Bar Pins—Brooches Polished rose gold and 1 in pearl, topas, opal and pace} Jed a tata $2.95—Values to $9.00 i Pendants Real batoque pearls, sapphire, thyst, I, to) in effective and ¢ dainty {tore moe } ie apna $2.95 and $3.95—Values to $10.95 bs ; Sale of Women’s All Silk Umbrelias : ' With sterling silver trimmed handles, mission. ~~ # and natural wood, and gun. d hot ess" $ $1.95—Value $3.00 Broadway-& 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. ORLD WANTS, WORK MONDA’ WONDERS “syle td ase; but Metom put up by, as they usually use too much sulphur, wi “Wyeth’s” which can always be a ded upon to darken beautifully and hair, taking one small strand at » time, requires but a few moments, Do this at night a morning the hair tf another ap- Te