The evening world. Newspaper, January 24, 1913, Page 14

DICTAGRAPH RIGGED UP |S-SH! DID YOU SEE IT? [CITY'S 1,650 FOOT PIER IN COURT TO GIVE JURY | DANCE AT HEMPSTEAD | FINDS READY TENANT ‘PROOF THAT IT WORKED: WAS BEAR THEY St Speech Heard 50 Feet Away, as Witnesses to Alleged tortion Maintained. ‘The first practical {iustration ever given in the local courts of how the Aictagraph works wae wuccessfilly pre- sented in Judge Malone's part of the Gpurt of General Sessions to-day in the of Mis. Fannie Dio, a fortune She is charged with attempting ‘ae Ladies |W. Cc. TU. Are All Riled Up Because the Fire Council Had Hot Doings. It'e here—that new dance, the Hemp- stead Hush-a-by! Home dance—considerable delight! ‘Well, ark any of the young Hemprtead bloods who attended the emoker of the | Fire Council in the municipal building last night. Also ask Mra, Celest 8. ta@ extort $1,000 from Dr. Samuel Tand-| Johnson, the W. T. VU. leader, who ip No, 20 Hast Fifty-thiré street. | made them put a screen before the ectives Oswald and Hnuser told] nudes exhibited at’ the Mineola fair how they rigged a Aictagraph in Dr. | jext autumn. ‘Tandlich's home, placing the transmitter! 11 goes thie way: dehind his safe in his office and running | Tum-tiddy-iddie (whirl-cluteh). Rum the wires to the basement, where they | u.umpty-ump Ckick—-clinch), concealed themselves, Through the) oy, roll-diddy-oll-diddy «ol. (Tang! Aictagraph, they said, they heard a con-| Bam!) versation between a lawyer representing | Now it happened that everybody Mra. Dio and Dr, Tandlich which aP-| knew there wan to be a perfectly cor- peared fo reveal a conspiracy to extort | rect entertainment and stnoker of the money from the dv nell and no wife of the mort Judge Ma would not allow t mind could cavil Attectives te at they heard UM lat her husband attending, Many hue Joep it could bands did attend. the dictagrapn did really Some lady dancers, with perfectly safione. Accordingly Geo long #kirts, did dance; that is true. John Ambler, Police Dopartiment line | they danced in the early part of the man, rigged up the dictagraph used by mwa ser. ‘They placed the transmitter on the baek of the Judge's chair and strung fifty feet of wire to a fury room outside Hauser the courtroom. O*wald and went to the Jury room and Assistant MAstrict-Attorney Bostwick talked in a conversational tone mitter. peated his conversation, Then the transmitter was placed in the jury room and Oswald and Hauser stood on the witness stand with re: edivers to their ears, tispal tone, directed the away to hold up their h thelr bodies, scratch their h an@ perform other actions, which they ighten 414 In concert, to the great amusement of Judge, jury and spectators. experiments established that aon vetsations could be heard hy means o the dictagraph through walls and closed deers. Judge Malone directed that the evidence of the detectives an to what the lgwyer said to Dr. Tandlich be ad malted. near the trans. The detedtives heard him fitty feet away through two closed doors an@ came jnto the courtroom and re Court: Officer Denohue, standing three feet from the transmitter and talking In a conversa- eon fifty feet | wt in, bow | entertainment, But, Heten, here's what caused the trouble Somebody pasned the tip around that if a select few—the wixe ones—would linger after t niertainment seemed ere might be—well other ase whe has uit from Hrondway, It’ is what is nown as “the postage stamp skirt,” it sticks, and It IM very, veer-y wo fetclingly that the mot tie Fire yell, Who hi mained, told her not to be se distant {hn down from thi ql j “How now “Firat he ran over me, ond then tried to well me some accident insurance. | don't know but what I'll ase him next woek and take out a policy at that.” BONG FOR LAS Largest ‘Wharf in World at South Brooklyn Wanted by Hamburg-American. —) The Hamburg-American Steamship Line to-day applied to Commissioner of Docks and Ferries Calvin Tornkins, at & public hearing, for tenancy of the new city built pler at ‘Thirty-thind street, South Brooklyn, ‘The ine was repre- sented by J. PL Meyer, Vice-Director; George Koetter, Superintending Engi- heer, and Capt. J. Jarka, Marine Super- intendent. Deputy Dock Commissioners Cresson and Barney sat with the Com- missioner, and there was a large attend- ance of persons Interested, ‘The pler was finished last year at a cost of $457, It is one of the ione- lers In the world, being 1,660 i and 150 feet wide, It In $10 feet feet longer than the biggest of the Chel- sea plers used to dock the Olympic. Mr. Meyer sald his company has plans 7 to apond $190,000 In equips wong: nd freight accommodations, It i# intended to une the pler as a relief for those In fioboken. however, Mr. Meyer said, that the line would not at- tempt to dock thelr new leviathtan, the South — Brooktyn, Imperator, in smaller stipe “We have t ‘but , id Mir, Meyer, of no great benef to us to uur business effected tn one place.” vere no objections to the steam- iiip Mine's application and Commissioner king wal: an in favor of this plan, an it will {| tring to South Brogklyn the business of the largest steamship company in the work! ‘This is the beginning of the de- velopinent of the terminal system, and 1 stall wcommend that to the Ham- burg-Amertean ine be given a lease of the pier,” In its application the Hamburg-Am- line offered a yearly rental of na leane of tw t right to ame at a give ‘Tomkins has sent » with his recomendatton that It be accepted, to the Sinking Fund of the Board of I WANTED. ‘Pranseript,) money In that stock Say, let me give you a IFFRREN (Prom Criggn dare deal, dd you? Pointer . BriggsNo you don't! No more point- ers for me. What I'm looking for now in @ retriever, 2 £22 9205855. BEE 2, to test our Ability to hold you as a permanent customer and also prove conclusivel; fit pure wool s1 or overcoat—actual $40 to $60 that we are able to make to measure a perfectly values, at $11.75, Final Clean-Up Test Sale Also Last Season's Spring and Summer Welghts Any $40 to $60 Suit or Over- coat Made to Measure; ‘Perfect Fit and Absolute Satisfaction Inclement weather and the stock of Suiti During this great Test’ You may wander through our si Cassimeres—all patterns, all wei, it is your gi somely tailored UNCALLED OVER for some 408 £. Near 34 John W. Ritchie ALL STORES: OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9—SATURDAY COATS 1347 Broadway, |. Bet. 35th & 36th Sts. 251 Fighth Ave., | Near 234 St. Guaranteed, usual t dispose of REGARDLE Sale we will make no exceptions as to mat. tores and take ghts, at $11.75. eat chance to get Two or Three hand Suits or Overcoats at the Price of On _ Uncalled for Overcoats of genuine $40 to 860 mate rials upon which some of our patrons have paid deposits and unforeseen reason have failed to call for. Among these Overs some of the swellest and sted Plaid backs, some sil itted; melto One Door Al | 155 Wil Cor. Ana 1514 149th St., Ave r iin Merchant Tailoring after the h ingy and Overcoatings which we mi enormous Spring stock which is already arriving and crowding our store space to its capac All Goods Guaranteed Positively Pure Wool our pick of our choice Melt , shetlands, CK A SEE ADS. Displayed ln all OUR MADE TO TE ‘* has left us with an enormous OF LOSS to make way for our erials, styles, workin: iP. Worsteds, Chi ons, Ww unas, Ik lined. | 2331 EighthAve., dove 125th St. liam St., St. Third Ave., St. B. Cornell Daatet ‘STORE WINDOWS THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1919. a show at that (net Peete ty (CARNEGIE TRUST RECEIVER |PUPILS AND PRINCIPAL GO to-day accompanied two delegations of |papita trom iis choot wot cisy| WINS ON APPEAL TO COURT. The Appellate Division of the Supreme TO MOVIE IN SCHOOL HOURS yan rin. inv inh Court, Presiding Justice Ingraham dis- It Isn't an Ordinary Picture Show, 1 denonstration was Aanatl « the value of moving pictures as However, but Educational Dem- of educational development. | senting, reversed to-day the decision of onstration Given by Boys’ Club. were delivered in conjunction pictures, the subjects taken up ‘That the moving picture Mim offers ation of the &ilk wonderful opportunities for educational advancement among the pupils of the as recetver in bankruptcy and Wilha: Henkel jr. as trustee in bankruptcy, in Worm,” “The Growth of the Pineapple,” “Bxperiments in tequid Afr’ and 8 Journey Up Moun: Matnier.” It was the feet thne in the history of the public schools that pupils had at- tended a moving pleture lecture during With Louis De W. Downer, uperine|achool hours. Principal Grady was de- tendent of the Hoya’ Club, who Inmu-|cidedly pleased with the two demonstra. gurated the educational moving picture tions their application to have the funds de- poulted by them as receiver and trustes New York public schools wax the opinion at exprepsed to-day by Pri Grady of Public Sen ‘Tenth street, het wee WwW. i, » Oh, Kast Avenues Wand © red to have a preference ral creditora of the de- | * company. ‘The question was first brought before the United States District Court, but the District Judge rennitted the question | PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Hudson & Manhattan Tube Service PROVIDES A SERVICE OF REAL RAPID TRANSIT BETWEEN New York, Newark, and Vicinity | 224 TRAINS PER DAY Leave from and arrive at Park Place Station, Newark, running on a fast schedule connect. Newark and suburban territory with both Downtown and Uptown New York, covering Hudson Terminal Station downtown, and six stations from Christopher Street to 33d Street and Broadway, uptown, both inclusive. A train every six minutes in rush hours, every ten minutes at other hours, and frequent all-night service. A Suburban Service Without a Flaw Friday and Saturday Will Be SOUVENIR DAYS At All our’stores throughout the United States and Canada. We want you to get acquainted with the We know of no better way of fous your sw as you cannot afford to pass by. Reading t tomorrow. Don't fail to do so. great values we are offering every day in the year. peer than by giving these genuine bargains—such is ad. will convince you why you should visit us 4 FREE! With any purchase amounting to 25¢c or over of popular “BLACK & WHITE” “LA MARCA” “FLOR DE MURAT” “SEBAGO” or “OFFICIAL SEAL’’ Cigars YOUR CHOICE OF A Leather Bill Fold AN ALL-STEEL NICKELED CIGAR CUTTER OR A METAL MATCH CASE FREE! With ANY purchase of the above brands of Cigars amounting to 50c, YOUR CHOICE OF A PACK OF PLAYING CARDS —OR A— METAL ASH TRAY C' FREE! Special Sale. to the State Court. In 1907, upon Its own application, the Carnegie ist Com~ pany was designated as @ depository for the moneys of bankrupt estates under Section 61 of the Bankruptcy Act. Un- der this act three classes of deposits were made in the designated depos- {tories; daposita by receivers in bank- Tuptey subject to withdrawal by checks signed by the rec deposits by trus- tees in bankr ject to checks drawn by . countersigned hy the * THINK THIS OVER Is there any beverage that costs you less per cup than LIPTON’S TEA i Sold in airtight tins only the ered Court. . hi latter class of dep ecomnized by the Super Ranks as special deposits titled to a preference. OPPENHEIM, 34th Street Special Clearance Sale of High-Grade Shoes For Women and Misses Every pair taken from regular slock Women’s and misses’ high-grade shoes of dull calfskin and tan calfskin in button and lace models Actual value $5 and $6 2.95 OPPENHEIM, GLUINSzG 34th Street Extraordinary Values in Girls’ Outer Apparel Girls’ chinchilla coats, in smart belted models, trimmed with corduroy; sizes from 4 to 10 years. Value $15.00 Misses’ party and evening dresses, of charmeuse and chiffon; em- broidered and beaded tunics. Value $29.75 Misses’ tailored eponge dresses, in smart models, trimmed with fur; choice of prevailing colors. Value $29.75 9.75 | 15.00 New models in misses’ and juniors’ serge dresses prettily trimmed with silk, embroidered ratine, lingerie and lace 9.75 12.75 An unusual assortment of girls’ graduation and party dresses of lingerie and embroid- ered net, in dainty models 7.90 15.00 OpPENHeEIM, Cuinsz © 34th Street 12.50 to Important Clearance Sale of Boys’ Clothing ~~| Boys’ overcoats, of all-wool chinchilla and fancy mixtures; wool lined; sizes from 214 to 10 Formerly to $7.50 3.95 Boys’ overcoats in three-quarter and long models; chinchillas, 214 to8, and mixtures, 2! to 17 Formerly to $10 5.95 Boys’ overcoats made of all-wool mannish mixtures, with belted or pleated back; sizes 214 to 17 —OF POPULAR— A 75c “Hahway” “LA MARCA” ° ° —AND— Cigar Lighter “OFFICIAL SEAL” » 10c Cigars Packed in With each purchase of a box of nes of 25 5 La Marca” or “Official Seal” PER J price tome * row and Saturday of. 1.25 Saturday Only Rogularly sold at $1.75 Come Saturday to Liggett’s and get your share of these good things. The Reasmdl Store i‘? Formerly lo $12.50 6.95 Boys’ English box overcoats in exclusive models, of choicest izbrics; »zes irom 6 to 18 years Purincaly lo $16.50 9.95 hk of Boys’ Suits at Greally Reduced Prices ‘IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— 4 WORLD “WANT” AD WILL. GO AND GEE