The evening world. Newspaper, February 10, 1913, Page 9

OWLSITSONREAD OF ASTONISHED COP AND BITES HS EAR Policeman O’Brien Walks Into Station With Strange Captive | Perched on His Hat. 1 Poticoman Patrick O'Brien of the WPlatbus station is worried. He ts not @ure whether or not he is to be pun- ished for his fallure to obey the orders ef Lieut. Balison to take a prisoner to Flatbush Court, changed with assault, fesisting an oMfcer, disorderly conduct an causing @ crowd to collect. The Brtwoner, a two-foot-high horned owt, fe im a box in the room of Capt. Creamer and had nothing whatever to fay on the subject. O’Brien was on fixed post at half- Dest one o'clock this morning when the Owl awooped down on him with glaring | yellow eyes, alighted on his shoulder @n4 grabbed him by the ear. O’Brien Poked the bird off with his club. The @wi took a circling swoop and alighted @m his cap. O'Rrien took off the cap @nd the bird, after » Might of a few yerds, came tack and alighted on his har. Yells and curses had no influence with the pestiferous bird. O'Brien couldn't Tun away because he was on fixed post. | He could not strike an effective blow with his club without bruising his own ot for fear we he had not frivolously and contrary to | S80 he stood like impatience on a! Monument, with the fool owl teetering on his cap and uttering long drawn loots into the night, until he was re- Meved at 2 o'clock by Policeman Hep- burn. Hepburn refused to get near enough to O'Brien to allow the owl to transfer itself, and seemed to take a light and humorous view of his comrade'’s pre- | Gicament. He even refused to slay the bird, and gave O'Brien no better advice | than to tell his troubles to the lleuten- | ant. O'Brien Lieut. the owl. The sight of the blue un!- formed and ‘brass buttoned he-Minerva nearly threw the lieptenant into a fit, When he recovered he ordered the policeman to put the bird in @ cell, There were three alcoholics in the prison and the effect of the owl's flut- Presented himself tering and flapping and hooting on them was such that they climbed the bars of their cella Itke monkeys and reat the air with their screams of fright until there was @ curious crowd wbout the house, Capt. Creamer got @ box out of the basement and had the bird put in close confinement in his own office, There it i@ to remain until Policeman O'Brien makes up his mind whether the order to arrign his enemy in court ts @ joke or —— GOFF SCOLDS BANKER OELRICHS FOR TRYING TO DODGE JURY DUTY He Failed to Answer Special | for herotc reading of many of its pax- before | sages, He was reading It to nimeelt Ballson with bleeding ear and | T FURIOUS FIGHTING STABS HIS ACCUSER. Tocapes After Cutting Two With ftilette. John Gaiup, forty years old, wae @tadbed to death by Tony Dontro at Vernon avenue, near Tenth atrpet, Long Island City, shortly after 7 o:lock this morning. Galup was married, but his wife is in Italy, and he had been board- ATSCUTARTS GATES; and to-day Galup was to ask for a war . Tony D Gat rant for Tony's arrest, charging him ns with havi Hen hi 1 bo While the men vale cation to go to Montenegrins Capture Hill Out- work Horn's Pi wi Don . " Grew a atiietto and made-e rush tor} side City and Mount Guns Galup, who turned and ran, Donero chased him five blocks, then plunged the blade into his breast, cutting his heart in twain. Donero fled and the police are now looking for him. UNPOETIC LANDLADY BREAKS PLAYWRICHT'S CAST OF TRAGIG MUSE Takes Her to Court, But Judge Puts Him Out When He Reads the Play. for Final Attack. ETTINI®, Montenegro, Fed. 10.—The capture of Bardangol! Hill at Scutant by the Montenegrins cost the victors 2,500 men im killed and wounded, The Turks left nearly 4,000 men dead and wounded on the feild of battle. PODGORITZA, Montenegro, Feb. 10.— The Montenegrin army besieging the Turkish fortress of Scutari carried the great Bardanjol! Hill by assault 1." to-day after some hours of fighting. The infantrymen on ogcasions came into such close q ters that hand-go-hand fighting was general along the line. Barianjoli Hill dominates. Scutari from the eastern side, and the Monte- negrins are mounting siege gune on the heights to bambard the principal points of the city. Fighting hos gone on since earty morning right round the city, the Tur- kith defenders disputing the ground against the besiegers with vigor. —_—_ Surv'~en 40-Foot Fall Mra. Annte Raden of No. 358 First atreet, Jersey City, until two days ago had as boarder Samuel Navenson, a clothing cutter by occupation, but a Playwright by choice. Yesterday she took a plaster cast of Melpomene, Must of Tragedy, from the table in his room, Placed it on the pavement of her back | yard and altered the classic outlines with an axe, There have bedh differences between | the landlady and her boarder before. | Phillips sald he had a chance Sleepwalk John Devlin, fifty-eight years old, while asleep walked out of a window in the Blythebourne Hotel, Coney Isl+ and, early to-day and fell forty feet into the yard, His left leg was broken and he was internally injured, but crawled into the office of the hotel and told of his accident. He was removed to the Norwegian Hospital, where Dr. to ree But this, it seemed to nson, was) cover. going too far with him and he took |= = the affair before Judge Quinn of the , Cc nal Court, Navenson explained that Mrs, Raden ( CHILD 4 WASTE had no soul for art. He had written a play in Yiddish, he explained, called | “Suffer in Silence; or, Keep Your Se- | e crets.” It was a tragedy which made “Othello” seem like a musical comedy ofl: and “Antigone” a farce. ‘ i Such a drama, te explained, cate | Makes it cross, peevish, rest- less and_ feverish — If Saturday evening when his door burst tongue is coated give open and the landlady took him by the Syrup of Figs. scruff of the neck and dragged him to = the street and locked him out. Children dearly love to take delicious | BROTHER WOULD NOT STAND, “Syrup of Figs,” and nothing else cleans FOR READING OF PLAY. and regulates their tender little stom- He still clutched the precious play. /8Chs. liver and 30 feet of bowels so romptly and thoroughly. 1 P + He hurried to Manhattan with it and) Prayha ect bilious and constipated | went to the home of his brother, Fada- | ‘ | just like grown-ups. low. The brother Ilstened to the play> ‘sick, the (oagve in cos ed) stomach sour, wright’s troubles until Samuel began breath bad; they don't eat or rest well; reading the play to show how utterly they become fe stupid the landlady had been, Then don't want to Fadalow rebelled and the author was /for your chil again thrust out into the cold, little Navenson went back to his boarding | oil, house and Mrs, Raden told him sh would rather have his room than board money. By way of proving shi nin just @ meant it the landlady took the bust | Syrup of Figs will gently clean, sweeten of Melpomene, before which she said|and regulate the stomach, make the he spent hours on his knees sceking | liver active and move on and out of | Inspiration for his noisy tragedy, and | the bowels all the constipated matter, | smashed It. | the bile, the foul, clogged-up waste | Judge Quinn she countered his | 8 . without causing cramps or | t. of malicious mischlet with | Brit of disorderly conduct, Naven-| _. son's plea was in keeping with every thing else he has recently done. yrup of Figs you are not drug- ging or injuring your children, Being | composed entirely of luscious figs, senna ta, Raden or the Judge to make any | and for grown-ups plainly printed on statement until he had read the play | the package. to the Judge.| He had about reached | Ayk your druggist the bottom of the first page when Judse “Syrup of Figs and Quinn dismissed both complaints and prepared by the C court officers hurried the foiled genius | ty the delicio to the street. jable, the full name, of Senna,” yrup Co, tasting, genuine | Refuse anything else of- | Summons at Time of Rosenthal Case. Charles de L. Ociriohs, the banker, of Ne. 42 Exchange place, whose home is @ No, 272 Park avenue, received a rep- rimand from Justice Goff in the Crimi- nal Branch of the Supreme Court to-day which should remain long in his mem- ory. The Ju tice scolded him for avoid- ing jury duty through what he denom!- nated a palpable subterfuge. Osirichs was summoned to eppear on Sept. 9 on the panel from which the Extraordinary Grand Jury wae drawn that was active at the time of the Ro- @enthal case, He failed to appear, and to-day answered special summons sent by order or Justice Goff to tell why he had not anawered the summons to Grang Jury duty. Oeirichs explained that considered himeelf a country and therefore X. duty because, thouse he sometimes lived at No. 272 Park avenue, he mate hig home for the most part at Tuxedo. "I consider that merely @ weak and invalid excuse." replied the Justice, “for men such a8 you to avold thelr civic duties, I am surprised that a man of Your standing in the community does not appreciate the importance of doing your duty, You should be the first to come ‘corward and help in the adminis. tration of justice; but it ts men like you who are the first to eriticise when Justice ts not administered as you think joft then ordered Clerk Penny Oelrich's naine trom the rolls of the Grand Jury panel and to com- municate with the clerk of Orange With Every Purchase of $75. $ 0 A WEEK OPENS el AN ACCOUNT Open Saturday Even'ngs CREDIT TERMS: 93 Pew 150) 07:50 Down 1409 "5 Perm 975/940 Perm 9150 Then they get | County, wherein Tuxedo 1s located, to determine whether Oelrichs is consid- ered a citizen af that countyt plenbeeianat ils To Attempt Mount MeKinley, ITHACA, N, Y., Feb. 10—A party of Cornell students will attempt to climb Mount McKinley during the summer. Aadrew Kangstrom, @ graduate student, son of Prof, Knute Kangstrom of the University of Upsala, Sweden, will lead We expedition, which is to be financed by the Smithsonian Institution. Sweet Nete Clear Your & , oe Ae Aly Moony br 5 lee wi o in use, No Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs, Circa. Cobcts- Merete Prompt Rewer Not depressant or hobit former. AK TAB 6 C Q” soos | ag Gemini eat he Pata? | HE EVENING WORLD, WONDAY, FEBEUARY 10, 1019. ' GIMBELS All Lovers of Art Are Invited to View Our Second Exhibition of PAINTINGS By American Artists Which is to be continued until February 15th, Inclusive 4 The works of me y notable artists are in this Exhibit, which was hung under the direction of the Artists’ Ad Board, com of Mr. H. Bolton Jones, N. A.; Mr. A.T. Van Laer, N.A.,and Mr.C.C.Curran,N.A. Sixth Floor Especially for the Milliners Now Visiting New York We Are Presenting a Display of Larix» Millinery Modes The authentic styles that the millinery dictators of Paris have decreed for Spring. So that our Model Hats for the Trade would be true to the original models, we also imported the new materials that the Paris modistes are using. And thereby are enabled to present Model Hats at $18, $25, $28, $38, $50 and Upwards Imported Untrimmed Model Hats At $9.75 and $12.75 , These Hats of the finest qualities of Milan, Tagal, Bel- ea Split and Leghorn are from the foremost hatters of aris. All the new models and colors. Third Floor It Is Springtime in the Salons of Dress The most delightful surprises await you in the form of charming Silk Gowns for all occasions, smart demi-tailored Dresses of eponge and serge, and Tailored Suits in the new silks, worsted and washable fabrics. Women’s Dresses, $18.50 to $85 Women’s Tailored Suite, $25 to $145 Young Women’s Dresses, $15 to $50 Young Women’s Suits, $20 to $75 The apparel for young women is in sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. T Floor Good February Savings On Re-Upholstering Furniture During the whole ne of February, we have arranged to take care of all m ‘ing-over and new upholstering of furniture, at prices that are figured on the actual cost of labor. We are simply eager to keep our staff of expert workmen busy during an otherwise dull month. In our Upholstery Store, there is a varietv of superb fabrics, from which new coverings can be chosen. Among them: Cotton Tapestry $2 to $3.60 yard. Metal Brocad 26 to $8. ilk Armures, $7.60 to $3, § Jobelins, $2.76 to $4. Fine Silk Brocades, £6 60 to 916.60 yards O27 €0 64.60 yard. Besides these, there are numerous specially-priced groups of Tapestries desirable for furniture coverings. We will send well-posted representatives to your house to submit samples, and make estimates, on request. A collection of bf F ens. Reduced col ion of small lots of Wall Paper, in many designs, is mark: third vo one-half below former prices. Enough Hips lesign to pic lina or several rooms. 10c, 16c, 20c, 25c, 80c and 85c a single roll, formerly 15c to $1. Novelty Net Curtains Marie Antoinette and braided effects. in white and ecru— A a pair, regularly $2, een pair, regularly $3.60, .10 pair, regularly $2 t $2.90 pair, i 4 Ae B28 baie, renularly ty pair, regularly $4 Silk Novelty Portieres In red, green, hrown, rose and gold, At $10.60 pair, regularly $15 $16.50, ‘At $18.60 pair, regularly $17.50 and $19.50, yee we have had this model are two peas in a pod. collar. $5 to $14.75 Third Floor In spite of the scarcity of this most fashionable silk, Reproduced in Crepe de Chine at $5.50 It {s as much like the original model as Yes, it has the vest effect that Paris is now so enthusiastic about, but it is treated in a new and more artistic way—apparent! thia vest extended to the neck but as thot it were an after-thought of the designer, it is opened and fastened to the dainty lace- This is one of the first Blouses of the sea- son to have short sleeves, And let us whis- per that they are going to be Arriving Every Minute—the Love- liest Lingerie Blouses We Have Ever Had at $2, $3, $3.95, in vogue again. We Were Put to Our Trumps to Surpass Last Year’s Famous Mauser Sale h “ But We Have Succeeded, in This Selling of $57,000 Worth of SILVERWARE for $32,000 Assortments are more complete. Values are better. Savings are It is the time to buy Sterling Silver and Silver-plated Ware for your own use, or to give as presents. In view of today’s selling, which is certain to be enormous, we definitel Toilet W thouch variety was large. But there will un selling: what will remian for tomorrow, amo! ‘are or Novelties—of man STERLING SILVER FLATWARE Sterling Silver Kni Forks, Spoons and Serving Pieces from Simpson, Tal, Miller & Co. at one-quarter to one-third less than regular prices, though there have ba two price-raises in the past year on all sterling silver, Now. Tea Spoons, doz. . 98 to 914 Table Spoons, dos. oa2 Dessert Spoons, aS | $18.75 to $26.60 16 to 922 Forks, . $18.75 to $25.60 G16 to 923 10 & 926 18 $16 4.26 wale 915 98.35 ats $2.25 99.25 $1.25 $1.75 Gravy Ladles, each 94.25 Oyster Ladies, each $8.25 Soup Ladles, each 910.76 Sugar Tongs, eac! 92 Butter Spreaders, $i3 Cake Servers, each te $s Silver-Plated Ware $9,000 worth of William Rogers fine pisted knives, forks, spoons and serving pieces for $4,862, The forks and spoons are sections! plated where the most wear mes, besides being heavily plated on nickel silver » in Colonial pattern, with with gray. cor blanks, all fresh, new scroll at top, and shad ly. Now, Tea Spoons, dozen... 91.25 Dessert Spoons, dozen.. 92.26 Table Spoons, dozen. 92.60 ry Spoons, dozen $2.60 jpoons, each... 500 jouillon Spoons, <oze 92.60 Coffee Spo down E $1.25 Jelly Spoons, each. . 7 40c Olive Spoons, exch. . 50c 260 Orange Spoons, dozen . $3 $1.76 NOTE--We will engrave with in this Sale. D 1 cannot say mong the Sterling Silver Table Ware, y of which individual quantities were small, oubtedly be sufficient of the following for another day’s Silver-Plated Ware Bonbon Spoons, each... Salad Bpoons, each. Sugar 8; each. Forksto Match, dozen........... Hollow-handled Dessert Knives Forks to Match, dozen Hollow-handled Orange Kuni Sterling Silver Photograph Frames Oval Frames. 1.76 to $8.25 Square Frames Oval Panel Oval, Ball F 15 $5 + $8. low 91.25 toes 1.75 to $6.60 85 60 04.60 75 sae i” Imported Parisian Ivory Clocks In square and fancy shapes; fitted with guaranteed German meaveraniay nore Gia dark blue numerals, wold and steel hands, Re Women’s Knit Under- | Once in a Blue Moon— Such a Sale as This, of wear Savings on Winter & Spring Styles Warmer weights to wear now, and lighter styles for coming Spring days, are both in this collection of Women's Underwear, which we offer at low prices. Some of the size ranges are incomplete. Winter Underw: Union Sults of white cot fleeced, low neck, sleev ankle length, or hight or short slueves, At Nd: Vonts, n, slightly Vesta, samples, a Spring Underwear Swiss-Ribbed Union Suits, low neck and sleeveloss, Iace-trimmed dra sizen 34 Lo 40, at B@e, usually 750, i ribbed Lisle thres yokes, in several desixna, jarrow shoulder straps, ‘ake, ity of light cotton, low neck, jeoveloas, with Ucht drawers, reinforced, bt Obe, usually $1.45, Main Floor BROAOWAY Sunday World Wants Cookers, ever day. capacity. At $15, Regularly $21 THIAT EO THIAD OT, Now. 91 $1.35 $1.60 Main Fleer joul charge every piece of Sterling Silver purchased Main Floor “DUPLEX” Fireless Cookers First, let us say, to prevent disappointment, thas there are but thirty-seven of these famous Fireles: Cookers, to be sold at reduced prices. And that many’ only because the manufacturer is making a change in the styles. No arguments need to be advanced in favor of these s. ‘They are known to be the simplest, best and most economical—and the use of the Fireless ta ‘Two styles: Aluminum-lined, with aluminum utensils, with a capacity of 22 quarts. ‘ooker is spreading Galvanized-lined, with aluminum Cooking Utensils, same At $13.50, Regularly $17.50 (SIMBEL BROTHERS NEW YORK ceRSEEEE Eestetactes: rt Ee 2.3 Saeaease & cooking Five