The evening world. Newspaper, February 14, 1913, Page 10

nan eer 10 oe BANKER HENRY DECIDES 10 FIGHT THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1913. : s ee) ae ie LUNERPHLADELPHA, "ir OS Ras MMO tune se, | CREA LEEW | CER AT BROTHERS ~ SHPOFICE, ARRIVES Muvico it ania bar Row Cl But Recov moval On Ground of \iolation ‘BITTER FEELING AMONG SOUTH POLE SURVIVORS OVER THE FATE OF SCOTT. Some of Party Believe Explorer, Up, are showing many new and exclusive models in asked to a case to take one out, and when | prevalle among a section of the aurviv- tT charged with He} tions of the law Saturday the following Very Attractive Values: pe Na, Se pee a : With Wilson and Bowers, Might \ Robber in CUTE SUA Mata ° ’ Pi) . Have Been Saved, THROUGH SIX STORMS jie ane nso h paiies Comnintonse % Misses’ and Girls’ Spring Apparel > y K . nd, | pacecbited a ih ‘| Yor yf b Fy . PUlO INDICTMENT pe taende, bittarnawe of fetne arpa ears N CONUS. Hone went over (2 “dow. Bul of the most fashionable fabrics and have prepared for ee ein Charged With Contempt for} failure of the rei Not Answering ‘Money Trust’ Inquiry Questions. George Garr Henry, the member of the ®anking firm of W. Salomon & Co. of thie city, who was Indicted by the Wederal Grand Pury in Washington, D. C,, @or oontemp: in refusing to answer @uestions put to him by the Pujo Com- mittee in the “Money Trust’ investiga- tion, surrendered wMmself to-day to United States Marshal Henkel. Henry will fight removal in proceedings before Commissioner Shields. Henry, when arraigned before United States Commissioner Shields, was put under $2,000 bail for a hearing, which was set for next Thursday afternoon at 2 eolock. The complaint made by Assiatant Din- trlet-Attorney Walker, upon which the Jocal warrant was insued, states that in the course of the inquiry, Henry was asked by Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the committee, the question: “The committee desires to know the names of the National banks and of National banks which pa this syndicate operation of the Petroleum Company." ‘The witness declined to answer, say- ing: “Mr. Untermyer, I very greatly re- wret that 1 do not fect at iiberty to give the committee that Information,” The complainant, in addition, alleged that when Henry repeatedly declined to anewer Mr. Untermyer's question, he “well knew and understood” that tt was | aske@ for the purpose of ascertaining the name of the banking firm in New York, which, ie had previously stated, ha@ an interest of 1% per centum in the “New York Syndicate" formed by Solomon & Co. and Warten & Coin- Dany were also members, each with an Interest of 21-66 per centum, and for whose account Solomon & Co. had pur- chased the stock of the California Pe. troleym Corporation from Doheny and Canfield, and sold it to the “New York Syndicate’ and to a syndicate in Lon- dom, and who, after the listing of the petroleum stock on the New York Stock Exchange, had through Lewisohn Brethers, engaged in operations on the Mzchange in the purchase and sale of that stock for the purpose of making & market for it. It is understood that Henry will make @ @tubborn fight against removal to Washington and that he has engaged @e-Benator John E. Spooner and Paul D, Cravath to look after his interests. ——_—. STILL AFTER NEW HAVEN, Federal Grand Jury Co: wes Ite Seoret Ratlway ivy. ‘The Federal Grand Jury to-day con- tinued the secret inquiry into the affairs of the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford Railroad and the Grand Trunk Railway, other than those appertaining to the proposed traffic arrangement deal covered by the Sherman law indict- ments. The witnesses questional were Cy Warman, press representative for the Qrand Trunk Hallway; Edwanl B. Robbins, General Counsel of the New Maven Company, and A. B. Nichols, Private secretary of President Mellen, concerning the Boston and Maine Rail. | road matters. THE NEW STORE FOR MEN Offers for Tomorrow, Saturday, A New Lot $18 and *20 Overcoats, at 11.75 Men’s and young late Capt, Robert pedition over the party to push jing members of th F, Scott's Antareti south vigorously on their march to the relief of the explorers who had been to the South Pole, The belief t# ex- pressed that Capt, Scott, Dr, Edw Wilson and Lieut. H. It. Bowers, three to die, could have been sav this had been done. he relations between it it Commander Faward R. G. R. Mvane and Dr, Baward L, Atkinson are said to be very much strained, Some of the survivors state that Petty Officer Evans became insane owing to the privation# he had wndergone and occasionally very violent. He de+ ed to help pull a sledge and his con- on became #0 serious that he had to be carried Capt. Scott's reference in his notes to an unaccountable shortage of fuel at the depots surprises supporting parties, who deny that they made any undue wee of It WILSON’S SECRET GUARD AT PRINCETON DOUBLED. Two Men Posted at Residence of President-Elect Day and Night. ‘ev, M.—Preaident-elect Wilson's Service guard war doubled and nereafter an oper- ative will be posted at Nis house day Jand night. ‘The Governor has been under protection of two Becret Service men al was elected President, but will now have four, So far as the Secret Service men here know, there is no particular reason for j doubling the guard. They do not know ig the Government agents have received any Warning of danger, but ure merely the President- day and night. PRINCET {under orders to wateh elect and his home by The operatives have hack on # lot directly across the street Irom Gov, Wilson's bungalow. It in fitted with a stove and chairs. It would be impossible for anyone to approach the house without being seen from the shack. Gov, Wilson teft here early to-day for Philadelphia for his weekly call on his THOUSANDS | RELY UPON __ POSLAM Poslam is the first thought of thous- ands whenever the skin ails. nyone will appreciate why sending to the Emergen 32 West 25th Street, City, for a free sample ai work demonstrated in the mn of pimples, rashes, eruptions, undue red- | ness or in clearing the complexion over- night. Worst cases of eczet tetter, scabies, itch und like surfa { troubles yield to Poslam readily, | being stopped at once. P SOAP is the soap of soaps for e, toilet and bath, as a means of improving col ture of the skin and a: d health, rare bene- in with Pos- Best for in- ‘Iam. Soothes tender skin. fants, All. druggists se cents) and Posla: Poslam (price 30 rice 25 cents). men’s sizes, in styles and colors to suit men’s and young men’s ideas; light and dark patterns; plain grays and mixtures; three-quarter length and storm length; single-breasted; some patch pockets; some belted, some split sleeves; some plaid backs. Lowest price of th e season for overcoats, Lowest price any time within our knowl- edge for overcoats like these. ee Broadway, Corner Eighth It a little |= Vessel Batiered By Hurric ines| —In Hardest Trip in lis History. | The American Hiner Villadeiphia, her identity ae a vessel of steel and wood, Jont beneath a glittering veneer of tce,! sent hatte of refected aunitght darting around the harbor as she came into port to-day twenty-four hours late. With her fee-covered spare looking like tubes of gines the ship had every Appearance of extreme fragility, yet she had just weathered the worst series of storms in the memory of her veteran commander, Capt. A. R. Milis, Vor aix days the wind screamed around the Philadelphia, driving upon er decks seas that remained as ior, In seven days there were six storms, In most of which the wind reached hurricane force —upward of ninety miles an hour. Wednesday night, after a day of| terror, the barometer made a record | drop ~ from 3.8% to 38 in nine hours. Then the hurricane came, with all its frigid venom, ‘The auperstrice | ture of the Philadelphia was a shape lem iceberg in @ fow hours and men were kept busy chipping away the ice that formed momentarily on the front of the pilot house and cut off the vision of the wheelsman, Welghed down with hundreds of tons of Ice, the vensel nosed heavily into the Hquid Alps which towered in procession before her, Speed was reduced to four knots, barely enough to mive steerage Way, and the Philadelphia's five hun- dred passengers, imoat of whom were In the second cabin and steerage, spent most of the time at thelr prayer It was not until yesterday thi rm had blown Iteelf out and uaided. 7 @anced up it war to look Into the muzales of « pair of dangerous looking | revolvers. money,” sald make any noise “we'll one of ty about it Hones did exactly what he was told He yelled justily and both not to do, men struck butts of the unconscious, Ronen dropped y for help had been heard, persons rushed into the shop. bed John Rog- ers of No, 668 Broome street ae ono of the would-be robbers, but in the con+ fusion the other escaped. * His head swathed in bandages, Rones appeared before Magistrate Appleton in the Tombs Police Court several hours Jater and identified Rogers as one of the robbers, Rogers was held for the Grand Jury without bail on @ charge of ALF A CENTURY of HIGH musical etandards in Piano building enables us to make the higheet type of Player- Piano. @ar J “mith the fone you can't forget” ienot merely a mechanical, but aREAL musical instrument of indescribable richness, and hae the most sensitively ive pedal touch” that at once Tietingulahec I from the commonplace. It ie moet natural and life like. $750, Style 10 $800, Style 24 Ee, aaltrlee Convenient Terms. on au IFTH AVENUE Entrance %th #., N. Y. Lord & Taylor Founded 1826 Clearing Men’s Value $5.00......... Boys’ Neckwear colors plain and cross stripes Shirts Woven and_ printed tached cuffs 154 tucks in bosom) English model, raglan, squ | and belted backs | Underwear F5C Pair or 3 Values 50¢ and 5c Values $3.00 & $4.00... English folded four-in-hands, in plain Accordion knitted silk four-in-hands, shirts, plain and pleated bosoms, at- Values 81,50 & #2.00/ Pique bosom dress shirts Kine tucked bosom dress shirts (with } | Values $25.00 to $35.00 ium weight balbriggan, odd shirts and Values $1.00 & $1.50 Sale of Men’s & Boys’ Boots Boots All leathers Boots him on the head with te/ Gp Men's Furnishings Splendid Values tor Saturday 55¢ Value $1.00 85¢ Value $1.50 madras negligee | $1.00 | ~ Value $3.00 j $7. 85 Value 83.50 { $2. 00 ‘A Manufacturer’s Sample Line of Fine English Tweed Storm & Rain Coats 1are shoulders | | $16.50 65¢ Suk Hait Hose Plain colors and shot effects; also fancy lisle Pairs for $7.00 Broadway & 20th dt.; Sth Ave.; 19th st, removnl to the « The Gover Blue White, Pertectly Cut Bay from the Diamond Price Cutters 2d in Rings, Brooches, La Vallieres, rf concetvatte Lord & Taylor Founded 1826 Annual Advance Sale Presenting A Complete Stock of the Coming Season's Smart Boots and Low Shoes for Women At prices that will pay you to anticipate your wants in Footwear for Spring and Summer. Boots Values $5.00 and $6.00 |B 3-25 Low Shoes, Waiking ) Pumps & Cotonals Values $5.00 and $6.00 j $2.95 Have You Seen the New Spring Ready-to-Wear Hats ? Style, quality and Fg values invite you to our Second Floor Millinery Section Tailored Hats Smart effects produced by combin- Our ing quality with artistic designing | Specia/ entitle these clever Spring hats to Price be called $10.00 values. We show a large assortment of staple and the pular Bulgarian colors; also some all black models......... ne Dress and Tailored Hats Advance styles are being shown in $5.00 $10.00 hemp, Milan, Tagal fancy straws, Val tat id hair, ewe with nov- $15.00 elties and color combinations. .... To-Morrow, Saturday, we will close out 150 Tatlored Suits for Women Value $25.00, at $12.50 —Also— The balance of our Astrachan Cloth Coats Values to $35.00 Reduced to $15.00 Spring Fashions in Women’s Suits 8 Coats * Are Shown in a Large Range of Prices Reproductions of French models in the ma- terials that have found favor with the Paris Dressmakers at moderate prices, a notable feature of this advance showing. Broadway & 20th St; 5th Aves: 19th St, NO EXCUSE for IGNORANCE Misses’ Demi and Strictly Tailored Suits of Mannis! ‘ges. Bedtord Cords, and Eponge, ** $14.75, 19.50, 24.75 Misses’ Serge Dresses, with batiste collar and tritenied ‘iil braid. cit, at $9.50, 15.00, Gi waists, at Also a large collection of Girls’ Washable Dresses, « $1.50 » of Percales, Lawns, Galateas, a 825 & also the Apac some with sill: line 18.75 12.75 Tissues and Gingharms, 6 to 14 years, Misses’ Washable Dresses, of Striped Lawns, Tissues, Flaxon, Cotton Voiles and Ratines, 18.50 To-morrow, Final Clearance Sale of their entire stock of Boys’ Winter Clothing, Hats and Caps At Radically Reduced Prices Russian and Saitor Suits, Formesly $5.50 to 8.50, Norfolk and Double-breasted Suits, 53.50 5.00 Reduced tu Formerly $7.50 to 10.00, Reduced to Button-to-Neck Overcoats, o Formerly #740 40 10,00, Reduced to 4.50 Long Winter Overcoats, tl Nall Formerly $10.00 and 12.00, Reduced to 6.50 Separate Knickerbockers, rs to 18 yrs. : Formerly $2.50 and 3.00, Reduced to 1 45 Worsted Hockey Caps and . Fur-in-Band Golf Caps, Formerly 95c, Reduced to 35' Chinchilla and Aviation Polo Caps, _ Formerly $1.50, Reduced to 50° Corduroy, Plush, Velvet and Fur Hats, Velour and Fur Hats, Formerly $3.50, Reduced to 95¢ Formerly $5.00, Reduced to 2.50 Also for Saturday, an Exceptional Offering of 12000 Yds. White Cotton and Linen Dress Fabrics Consisting of Embroidered Batistes, Swisses and Muslins, 16° in a large variety of designs, Regular Price 30c Yard, ab Irish Dress Linens, ects: sae tes oe eciee Regular Price S0c Yerd, at O® Engl: hogy Sition a) > a 34 a 39° French Crepes, 42 inches wide, Actual Value 60¢ Yard, * They will also hold To-morrow, a Special Sale of Waist and Dress Patterns of Silks and Dress Goods At Greatly Reduced Prices STERN BROTHERS have in preparation for Monday, February 17th, . An Important Sale of American Wilton Rugs in room, medium and small sizes, also Hall Runners, At Extraordinarily Low Prices, Particulars will appear in Sunday’s papers West 23d and 22d Streets Concerning Crimes and Their Penattics in the Various States, POLAR DISCOVERIES, | POPULATION FIGURES, SPORTING RBCORDS, MARINE DISASTERS, PARCEL POST, or any one of the 2,500 OTHER IMPORTANT SUBJECTS in the 1913 WORLD ALMANAC Embracing 25.000 Facts and Pigures. All for Twenty-five Cents at Any Newsstand ee