The evening world. Newspaper, January 20, 1913, Page 9

COMMERCE COURT REVERSED, BUTTS NHS UPHELD Loses on Rate Decision, Still Has Power to Review Acts KILLEO AFTER QUARREL OVER GAME OF CARDS. Italian Accused of Shooting His Host at Haskell, N. J., Sought by the Police. PATERSON, N. J. lice are looking for Italian of Hasitel!, who is accused of having killed James Lyons of that plice last night after a quarrel over cards. The game was played in Lyons's som and broke up in a row Lyons left the house with a relati who lives apout @ quarter of a mil and went to his boarding hy Jan. 20, Capoat don't shoot you for your father. Capos! then went to @ small bridge over ‘which he knew Lyons would have to pass on way home. When Ly appeared Cpaosi, it ts charged, 1 him to go around to the rear « boarding for # talk an pushed a revolver against Lyons's and fired. state Commerce Commission for reduced class rates from New Orleans to Mobil» fnd other Alabama interior points to a effective, The tieory advocated by the Govern- ment that the Interstate Commerce Commission has absolute jurisdiction over evidence in rate caser to the] tne ving man's heart #aclusion of the courts, particularly the | the #iootin. Commerce Court, was struck down by —_ the Supreme Court in deciding that the Commerce Court had a right to examine a claim that there was no relevant evidence presented to the Commission ‘pon which it could have based tts order in this case. se Lurton, announcing the optn- of Caposl fled after FIRE SPREADERS FOR | CHICAGO ARSON RING: Wired, They Exploded When Flames ‘Reached Them— New “Fire Powder.” wherein od by the on or Where no substantial a put Into the record, mis+ Court in finding nd The cases tn 0 | & contest between | mission and | also attracted etter concern! "Gasoline used to sprbad incendia nbers of the alleged “arao * according to testimony presented In} ‘e stTung on ausages” ex- | ed them and | ON NEW UNITED FRUIT SHIP. | indica win oe A new che! 1 preparation known as Not a Man Is Under Six Feet a Their Combined ‘Length’ Exceeds Tiat ot Vessel by 77 Besides being the ne the fleet of the United on enabled the) alleged “firebug’ to weveral miles} |away from the buliding before the fire | was discovered. THESE TWO The Pastores was built in Beltast,; Tell How They Suffered and | Rovke. te Port she sailed or week, | How Lydia E. Pinkham’s | eats fh t| Vegetable Compound ied 1H vee | Restored Their Health and Stopped all Pains. fect and 6 z if. With the exception of w, who is @ mere trifle of foot-six or 40, one of the altitudinous mariners of t Ase of V proportions could be f pany did the best by digging up a first officer who Is six feet and four inc! Just to fil out t! | ! Zanesville, Ohio. — ‘I would have | ure the fret |¢ramping spells, distressed feeling in | the the lower part of my | back, headaches and felt weak and was | very irregular. Af- | ter taking five bot- nders, Mr. in hetht, shoulder n while his — AR tles of Lydia E SHERIFF TO HEAR ETTOR. Hi Pinkham’s Vegeta: | @e'll Stop Debate on Sabotage If It | Bis Comeau nt | founés Vielent. ! stipation, { felt well When Joseph Ettor and Arturo and strong and have Glovannitti take the platform to-night no more female to debate at Carnegie Hall, every word ) troubles. I hope that they utter will be heard by Sheriff! every suffering woman will give your Harb cger and about thirty of his | medicine atrial. I give you permission | ‘The subject of the debate. to publish what your remedies have | 1 Sees sctuitet, Seclety. fw to | done for me.”—Mrs. Roy Simms, R. | Intercollegiate Noctaltst Soclety, ts to} ? 5 | r or not sabotage ts justitia- | No. 6, Box 84, Zanesville, Ohio. the sheriff sald that the af- a question would be argued very weakly or not at all. He sutd that if Deacetul requests did not stop the advocation of violent sen- | timents he would arrest both the speakers. The Intercollegiate Society | had arranged the debate long before Ettor had made his speech tn which he was quoted as advising the - ing waiters to make persons who pat- ronize restaurants feel unsafe when they ate food served ‘by underpaid walters, What Ten Dollars Did. Danville, Va.—‘‘I have only spent ten dollars on your medicine and I feel so 7 rie much better than I did when the doctor was treating me. I don’t suffer any bearing down pains atall now and I sleep well, I cannot say enough for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound and Liver Pills as they | > Old Dominion Ball. Employees of the Old Dominton Steamship Company will hold thelr an- nual ball at the New Star Casino, One Hundred and Seventh street and Lex- ington avenue, on Jan, %. ‘The com- mitte consists ‘of Daniel W, Callaghan, Durand Johnstone, Irwin Berry, Thomas M. Boylan, Raymond Ebersole, Rdward Laux, Alexander &. Frontera, Edward L. Dyruff, Willlam EB, Cashen FURNITURE ROYAL HARLEM STORE Gaines. 2190 S°AVE BETIS" 2120"sT: PRE-INVENTORY SALE Prior to stocktaking we have reduced all discontinued and odd pieces of furniture 50 per cent. 4 a week opens an account take pleasure in tell. ing my friends and neighbors about them.’’—Mrs, MATTIE Hacey, 501 Col- quhone Street, Danville, Va. | Credit Terms | Homes Furnished | $3 Pare $50]3 Brome $49.95 | 5 " oa 75.00 7.50 * 10/4 99.98 Wrile for Our New Catalogue Our Credit Terms Apply Also to Westchester Co, of sausage | | | Panama Beetles Ate Up Their : Wood, Then Were Shipped minute, ja the e! begun to-day before Justi with the torla Veneer Mills Company {s suing A second bullet was fired inte} 4d. A. Horsey Sone,-shtp brokers; ot “GASOLINE SAUSAGES” |: Some time ago, when certain Amert- cans ‘brought to the attention of the Government of Panama the fact that should bi | tique Chippendate enser, the furniture and plano Piggoty” admii.tatration got | | eusy and had a shipload of the mahox- any cut and sent north as an experimen mothing THE BEETLES HAD SOME APPE- TITE, THEY DID. MILLIONS Ni BUGS Toe hardwood had lain in the Astoria yards just a month when something — | day a the beetles, They swarmed out of holes ia the Panama trees like tenement dwell- Caposi was followed Comme: daughter, who had seen the to Jersey. crs at an alarm of fire. They winged of Commerce Board. Who feared for her 5 thir way to other sections of the yard Yc crrmeercmerned When she met Capos! ¢ and developed an acquired taste for ASHINGTON his room she trled to hold him in tient 4 seen + eats| Clr and other rare woods not of thelr co lB cat house, but ft anid that fie knocked Rer| spicy Sens Denti, whe eels) own clime Nov only @M they segit the Commerce Court, the Sup down and shouted: “Look out that 1|"anowany as @ Bootchman Goes NI8i tq munch on pretty nearly everything to-day permitted the order of te Inter- haggis, and becomes a grandfather in &! gpout the yards of the Astoria Venect lef figure in a lawsuit ce Blackmar 1 Term of the Queens County Court, Long Island City. of this Uttle brown brother taste for hardwoods, the As Mills that looked like wood but they spread to the nearby lumber yarde and plano factories. The neat little brown beetles could eat their way through a cedar board in a day, leaving the ground plan for @ thriving family behind them; they could bore a hole-in a rosewood slab al- gimiet; they ate course and took in soft pine as a salad, topping off with & domi-tasse of roofing paper. THE BUGS ARE ALL SHIPPED OVER TO JERSEY. When the beetlon were increasing the bug population of Astoria by the tens of thousands in @ day, the veneer man- ufacturers grew desperate. ‘They steamed all of thelr own lumber to Kil the larvae, and then they bundled the whole shipment of Panama ma- howany logs onto lighters and shipped it to some place on the Jersey coast, he exact location of which they 'S Broad street, for the cancellation tract, entered tnto last June, shipload of Panama ma- © room tn the lant over in As- en of from $10,000 to $25,000, assessed by the court, also are by the veneer manufacturing n. s of acres of mahogany, within pf the ittle republic, were tropical jungle, when they converted Into genuine GIMBELS eects penne keeping dark for the peace of mind of the Jersey men, When the sun shines again aext summer somebody in Jersey * foing to hear the noise of ten thou- ing jaws ria Veneer Mille Com- Dany prays that justice release them from the contract of matntaining a hug boarding house. RUNAWAYS SCATTER HUNDREDS OF CHILDREN. Team Caught by Henry Woodruff, Who Is Dragged for Twenty Feet. Hundreds of echool children scattered into doorways when a team of horses hitched to a Long Inland Express wa, eon and driven by Thomas Smith of No, 321 THE MODERN W< tired ekin, clears of Time and Tid Sim's “Harvard Mills’? Underwear for Women Much Excellent Hosiery for At Savings of 30 to 50 Per January Clearance the Family Cent. in the Sale of HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR It is a most unusual thing to be able to offer such famous and favorite Under- wear as the “Havard Mills,” for which we are a ddaiaale in New York, at le. such savings as those of this January Clearance THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JANUARY 20. 1913. LUMBER FIRM ASKS LEGAL RELIEF FROM IN THE FIGHT AGAINST TIME AND TIDE VELOGEN “BEAUTY’S GUARDIAN” le delicately fragrant, soothing, emollient rejuvenates a complexion, and makes the victory lim vision of the future. One application makes an improvement; & week's systematic use « transformation. Better than cold cream—used the same way AT YOUR DRUGGIST'S, 1! COLLAPSIBLE TUBES, 25 CENTS, But it is the most important item among the Women’s Underwear, as we took the mill’s surplus at a great concession. Good fortune is equally a) supplies of hosie: Plenty of all these for tomorrow: mt for men, women and children who need new in the magnificent special lots that we have secured for this event. Women’s Knit Underwear Harvard Mills and other makes, including Clearance from our own stock. Vests, Drawers, Tights and Union Suits, though not every style at each price. 50c Vests, Drawers and Tights at 28c 76c and 85c Vests, Drawers, Tights and Union Suits at 50c $1 and $1.26 Vests, Tights and Union Suits at 65c 66c Vests and Tights at 45c $1.25 Union Suits at 850 $3 Union Suits at ¢2 $1 Merino Vests at 66c $2 Union Suits at $1.35 $2.76 Venetian Silk Vests at $1.96 Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Hosiery A great supply of Silk Hosiery of excellent quality ; also staple shorts of cotton and lisle tpread. Men's $1 to $1.50 Silk Socks, 65¢ Pair Men’s $1.50t0$2.25 French Silk Socks, 95c Pr. Men's 60c and 66c Silk Socks, 28c Pair Men's 50c Silk Lisle Socks, 28c Pair Men's 36c Lisle and Cotton Socks, 22c Pair Women’ Childre ‘Women's $1.35 to $2.60 Stockings, 85c Pr. $1 & $1.26 Silk Stockings, Women’s Silk Lisle and Slack Got Maco Split Soles at 22c pair; 6 pairs for $1.25 Women's 60c Lisle Thread Stockings, 28¢ Pr. n's 35c Stockings, 20c Pair 6650 Pair ton with Main Floor Exceptionally Fine Undermuslins At $3 and $3.75 In the White Sale Tomorrow It is difficult and rather unfair to discriminate in this Sale, for we worked, and succeeded in getting the most value-giving garments at each of the many prices, from 60c to $160. However, these new $3 and $3.75 Unaermuslins, which we shall add to the Sale tomorrow, warrant us in making them. A Special Feature Tomorrow That quality is so fine in every detail that it is truly remark- able—we are sure will be your opinion, ; and styles are new and unusually charming. Ever so many, including— ‘The Princess Slip, with almost invisible yoke and shoulder straps of shadow lace. The Empire Nightgown, that is simply adorned with double rows of ribbon-run lace beading. The Petticoat whose front panel may be worn slashed or fastened with tiny pearl buttons, which are quite invisible amid lace ruffles. ; The Petticoat with inverted panels of pleatec. lace to give fulness at the foot. ’ ‘The Chemi-Pantaloon, that looks like a chemise, yet also forms drawers, Fastens in the back. Imitation Bohemian, hand-crocheted Irish, other thread laces, dainty embroideries and hand-briarstitching give the real beauty to this lingerie. Second Floor Good-bye, Pretty Boudoir Caps! These picturesque cre- ations of batiste and Swiss, which are quite profusely trimmed with laces and ribbons, are to be disposed of at 50c, 76c, $1.60 and $2.26, because they are slightly mussed. They were $1 to $4.50, and more. Second Floor Apron Prices Descend . Chafing and Tea Aprons of fine lawn ana dotted Swiss, daintily trimmed with em- broideries and laces. Also Parlor maids’ Aprons. At 50c to $2.25, Were 86c to $4.50. Second Floor New for Tomorrow— $2 Imported Cotton Eponge $1.25 Yard 48 and 54 in. wide, in favorite Paris colorings, in- cluding ivory, tan, rose, helio- trope, cadet blue, navy blue and gray. Bought from a well-known Paris firm, at much below regular prices, Second Floor Prospect place dasied throug Wash Inaton avenue, Brooklyn, near Publ: School No. 11, a few minutes before © o'clock to-day. | The runaways awerved on the aldos| waik at Greene avenue and ripped vo tel Mohawk from | Hook iron fence of the Ite base, doing # mage, A further on the swaying wagon « the tron fence tn front of Henry W and caused $90 damage. i ruff waa leaving hia home. As the horses smashed the fence he gravbed 4 bridle, and after being dragged tweniy feet brought the team to 9 standstit! Policeman Patrick Carey of the Clare- mont atation, Brooklyn, stopped a team of runaways attached to a wagon owned by Thoner & Co. of No. 7 De Kalb avenue and driven by Jultus Bates of No, 72 Geary street. The policeman was dragged forty feet and his uniform cut Into ribbons. helps tomakea goodmeal .. better. It gives an ap- petizing flavor to soups, meats, fish and salads. Grocers and Delicatessen Stores. fees cane ma aerte price jatont expression devices, tively » & revelation in ‘Jampice ef ibe, work STRICH & ZEIDLER Piano Player Mansfasturers, E.Prite! Mi Simply Irresistible! Prices Are So Much Lowered and Styles So Attractive Women’s Evening Gowns, $25 to $37.50, Were $32.50 to $65 Chiffon Dancing Frocks, $15, Were $22.50 and $25 Imporled Models at Lowered Prices Regardless of Cost Fur-trimmed Velvet Dresses, $37.50, $42.50 and $55, Were $55 to $90 Women’s Tailored Suits, $15, Were $25 to $29.50 Corduroy, Broadcloth, Wool Cordoline and Diagonal Cheviot. Tailored Suits, $19.60; Were $30 to $37.60 Velour de Laine, Cordoline, Diagonal Cheviot, Velveteen and Broadcloth. Fur-trimmed Broadcloth Suits, $19.60; Were $37.50 Women’s $40 to $75 Model Suits, $25 to $50 Imported Evening Wraps, $47.50, $65 & $85 Were $75 to $150 Brocaded Velvet, Matelame, Sacin aid Brocaded Charmeuse. Velour du Nord Coats, $29.50 to $65; Were $45 to $165 Black Velveteen Coats, $19.60 to $27.60; Were $29.60 to $40 Fur-trinmed Zibeline Coats, $25; Were $42.50 Striped Chinchilla Coats, $19.60; Were $40 Striped Boucle Coats, $25; Were $40 THREE IMPORTANT SALES NOW IN PROGRESS In the Gimbel Subway Store The Entire Stock of Carpets from a Well-Known and Prominently Located New York Store Sold to GIMBEL BROTHERS at Half Its Value \ The Biggest Carpet Event and the Lowest Prices in All the Subway Store’s Carpet Experience Also Rugs Made from These and Other Carpets At Half Usual Prices This is being held on the Lower Floor of the Subway Store. In addition to the regular ( urpet Section there is extra space, four uisles square, and a double force of competent saleemen for this cccusion, A Few Quotations Exemplifving the Assortment and Value in This Sale Azminsters, Savonnerie snd extra quality Car- Velvet Carpets, $1.60 grade, at 7éc yard. pees 91.60 sade, st bigs Fe apeney prussels Corners, $1.06 grace, st 65c jaxony Axminsters; ‘equality Tapestry ‘arpots, $1 grade, $1.38 grade, at 66c yard. at 600 yard. shad Fine Brussels C: 80c grade, at 0cyd. hoe grader se Sho yards Carpet Remnants—in half yard, 1 yard pre 1/5 yard lengtis, 6000093 grades, at 2c, wo apestey Brussels Rugs, 6x19, 916 erades [ ‘a en 50. v 8, $16 gr Axminster Rugs, without borders, 9212 {t., $24 grade, at 611.60. Semi-Annual Sale of Dress Goods Remnants At 38c and 48c a Yard, Instead of 75c to $1.50 Over 20,000 Yards of Black and Colored Dress Goods—2 to 6 Yards in Each Piece A Feature of This Important Sale will be the disposal of 600 Dress Lengths of beautiful all-wool and silk-and-wool fabrics, in blacks and colors, as well as mixtures; $4.60 for exch length, instead on $7.0 to $10, high-grade Carpets, Quantities are very larze and there will be plenty left for those who were unable to attend the first dey of the sale. Subway Lower Floor, Special lots-—-odds and ends—-which include Cocoa Mattings, Remnants, ete., and carpets in widths of half ayard to one yard. Worth 265c to 75c,to be closed out at 160 yard. This Sule means the closing out of all Odd Remnants and Pattern Lengths accumulated within six busy selling months, including many thousands of yards bought from manuiacturers and jobbers at less than cost to weave. Nearly the whole of the 32nd Street side of the Subway Store Balcony is devoted to this Sale. Special Booths with large additional staff of competent salesmen. THIS GREAT COLLECTION OF REMNANTS INCLUDES Storm Serges—Coating Serges-—Striped Serges—Sutlings~-Chevols — Prunellas—Baskel Weaves-—Dtagonals—Home- spuns—S herd Checks ~Whipcords Hairline Serges--Stevian Woolen Vi r Grande Cloth—Plaids—Moharrs—-Henrtetlas —Novellies--Panamas—W ool 1 Weaves—Poplins— Ztbelines—-English Tweeds~—Albatross—Batistes—-Grenadines, GIMBEL BROTHERS NEW YORK TUIRTY-THIRD ST.