The evening world. Newspaper, March 3, 1913, Page 13

NEW GRAFT JURY | 6 CHOSEN WITH USUAL CALTON Liquor Dealers and Friends of | Policemen Are Rejected by Whitman, Adopting the unusual course of que tioning every grand juror Individually, to determine his ftuess for duty, Justice Seabury, who succeeded Justice Gor in| charge of the criminal branch of the Supreme Court, to-day empanelled the nquisitorial body which for the next month will take charge of the investiga- tion into police corruption and in the Thaw scandal. Not since the John Doe Grand Jury, whieh Justice Goff excused until May 6 wae eworn in, hax the Court adopted the expedient of examining talesmen separat No man Interested, even re- motel friendly with a mem Department, was ac Dstrict-Attorney Whitman, who ques- tioned the talesinen, Jald particular stress upon the Haquor end of his ques tioning, it being his intention to lay vefore this Grand Jury the Immense ex- ise graft he « to have uncovered and to call high officials of the Liquor Dealers’ Association, who will be au tloned as to the alleged centraliz of excise graft. FINO MAN “HIGHER UP” COURT'S INSTRUCTION. Justice Seabury’* charge anent the Pelice situa! was a scatching dee ruption and a notice no false notion of “holding the must prevent the Ine “higher pted. n that city up to shame” dietnent and trial of the men im” In part, he said “On rare occasio you may permit the accused to come before you and y, ‘but this practice is not to be is only to be followed AL reason exists which it advisable, Tt is never to be iniess you make |t clear that you do not compel the attendance of the accused work which the District-Attor- ney already bas done entitles him tot confidence of the Grand Jury, as It has already earned for him the appreciation of the Court. “ ating the law e collectors have turned ove ected to some . whe, in turn, has turned 4 part of the money over to some one in authority over him, If this has been ever these in these what their they should aligned at the bar ol to answer for their criminal justice crimes, “Do not aliow any falae notion that, in exposing a corrupt offteial, you m: be holding your city up to shame to f fluence your action in any respect. > shame can befall the city or reproa attach to its name by bringing those re- sponsible for these conditions to the bar of justice.” DUFFY PLEADS NOT GUILTY— HARTIGAN TO BE TRIED FIRST. Before the Grand Jury was selected Gergeant Peter J, Duffy, against whom Were found four add tional bribery in- dictments, entered a plea of not guilty through Abraham Levy, his counsel, and hig $,000 bail was increawed to $7,0W. Duffy was paroled in Mr. Levy's c tody until to-morrow to furnish the ad- Damrosch Plays New Symphony | By Sibelius A Strange Concoction of | Sombreness and Brood- ing Without a Pro- gramme—Work of a Tired Man, Mr. Dam- rosch Suggests. BY SYLVESTER RAWLING. ALTOR DAMROSCH, at the cons W ert of the Symphony Society at Aeolian Ha'l yesterday afternoo: Introduced, for the first time in Amer! ife Sibelius’# new fourth symphon gave a pretatory talk in which he said that he did not know whether the audl- « would like it; In fact, he added, he not know whether he liked it him- It was his duty, however, he welt. thought, to give his subscribers an op- portunity to hear the latest work of a composer so eminent. In this Mr, Damrosch unquestionably is right, ‘The public is the final court of appeal for a comporer. No denuncia- tion by critics could prevent the success of a work of which musie-lovers a} proved; but an inconceivable combin: tlon of conductors might stife geniu Therefore, thank you, Mr. Damrose! for your painstakin t by you and tion to us. Remembering all the rage and fury that have been expended In the past upon blazers of new paths in music who later have come to be recognin as masters, {t would be a brave man Who, upon a first hearing, would dis. mise Mr. Sibellus's work with @ brief word of condemnation. Frankly, I don't understand it, Ae mystical and sombre and brooding as “Pelleas and Mell- sinde,”” it seems to me; without the iHuminating ald of a story and the sung or, shall we say, spoken—words which help to an understanding of Debussy'’s thought. No programme ts furnished yt mposer. Every man must in- mpret for himself, Probably Mr. Dam- rosch's Kgestion that the symphony ix the work of a tired man may explain some things that to a tired musle re- Viewer are inexplicable. Arthur Hartmann, an American vio- nist who hig not played here for some time, his engagements in Europe keep- ing hi ay, the soloist, He was heard tf Mozart concerto in I oat. He pl with taste and dis- tinction and disclosed a lovely tone. Mozart's ballet music, written for “Les petite riens,” was the only other num- ber. It would get scant attention if written by a present day unknown. Mr. Damroseh is to be congratulated upon the shortness of his programme. It couldn't tire anybody, tudolph Ganz, the Swiss pianist, was the soloist at the Philharmonte Society's concert at Carnegie Hall yenterday at- ternoon. He was heard in Lisst' ond concerto in A major, and he & an exposition of, his skill as a PI and of his musteal understanding that delighted a large audience. Mr. Stran- sky's programme included Beethoven’ “Pastoral” symphony, Mozart's fan tutte’ overture, Rheinberger’s arranged by A, Walter Kramer, the Rubinstein-Herbert “Kam- ennol-Ostrow,” and Leo Schula's “Amer- ne DOCTORS DID NOT HELP HER But Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound Restored ditional bail, Edward J. Newell ,the lawyer who i Indicted on two charges for alleged par- tlcipation in bribing George A. Sipp to Nee to New Jersey, fatled to appear for pleading to-day. Assistant District-At- torney Clark announced to the court that Newell was too fil to appear, and the case was ponsponed until March 17, District-Attorney Whitman to-morrow will move for a spe: Jehn J. Hartigan, alleged me Inepector Sweeney and Capt. We passing the bribe fund to Sipp. 1 gan 1s charged with perjury. He w be the first of the indicted policemen to face @ jury GUNDON CLUB TO FIGHT SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT UNDER WOMEN ANTS Reorganized, With Mrs. John- son as President; Cardinal Gibbons Honorary Officer. ‘The Guidon Club of this reorganized with the sole purpose fighting the woman suffr: an@ it will at once begin an active cam- paign to this end Mrs, Rossiter Johnaon, an avowed en- omy of suffrage, is President, and Vice-Presidents are Mrs, William Fe Scott, Mrs, Charles F. Mielatz aud Mra John Jerome Rooney, ‘The Honorary Vioe-Presidents include Cardinal Gtb- von ‘The Guidon Club ts responsible for the bill introduced into the Legisl but which is only to be presented to a vote of the people if the Woman Sultrase amendment is so presented, which would take away from women tho special pavileges and protection to which they ave now entitled under the law, Tn conjunotion with the suffrage a:mend- ngent, the Guidon Club asks that there shall also be an amendment submitted to the voters which ehall read: "There shall be no law that shall discriminate either in favor of or against either men @yomep considered aa classes.’ {ty has been of movement the ture, -_-or Mrs LeClear’s Health— Her Own Statement. Detroit, Mich.—"I am glad to dis cover a remedy that relieves me from i "T] my suffering and | pains. For two years | {1 suffered bearing down pains and got all run down, I was | under strain sleep at night went to doctors here in the city but they did uot do me any etal My health improved | m now quite well tt wonderfully and T again, No woman from fe-| male ills will regret it if she takes this | medicine."—Mra. James G, LeClear, » Detroit, Mich, Another Case Philadelphia, Pa.—‘Lydia FE. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound is all you claim it to be, About two or three) days before my periods I would get bad |backaches, then pains in right and left sides, and my head would ache, I called | the doctor and he said I had organic in- flammation, I went to him fora while but did not get well so I took Lydia E, Pink- ham’'s Vegetable Compound, After tak- | ing two bottles 1 was relieved and my troubles left me. have two little girls, IT have had no re- turn of the old troubles,”-—Mn Boell S$. Chadwick St. Catarrh and your orchestra to present this como | 5) aocount of hoarseness, tean Festival Overture,” the latter con- ducted by its compe the popular first ‘cellist of the orchestra, who wrote {t for the World's Fair Exposition at St. Louls in 1904, Ysaye was the star attraction at Metropolitan Sunday night concert that drew a discriminating if not an over- the flowing audience, ‘The famous violinist Was enthusiastically greeted and re- called repeatedly until he was compelled ts respond with several encores, Me played Bruch’s Violin Concerto in D minor, No. % and the Symphonie s+ pagnole of Lalo, The vocal soloists were Mme. Bernice de Pasquall and Carl Joern, Mme, Pas- ‘s rendition of “Thou Brilliant by David, with flute obligato, was particularly pleasing. Both she and Mr. Joern were well received, Roth- meyer conducted with customary skill George Barreve, the flutist of the Sym- phony Orchestra, and Ernesto Conaolo, | 4 the pianist, gave a joint recital at the Belasco Theatre last night, Fach main- tained his well-earned reputation in a programme that comprised Bach's third sonata in A major, Schubert'a “Intro duction et Variations Concertantes,” opus 16), and a sonata by Gabriel Pierne. The novelty of the entertainment as well a@ the akill of the players appealed to the audience, Dorothy ‘Toye, announced as a tenor- soprano, aasisted by Leo Schulz, the ‘oeliat, and Charles Gilbert Spross, ac companiat, at the piano, gave a concert at the Eltinge Theatre last night. Misa Toye apologized for not singing Ro- dolfo's tenor aria from “Ta Boheme" Instead she substituted a baritone aria, with @ nasal tone, an exhibition of freakishness that should make Miss Toye popular with a vaudeville audience, Nev fang Mimi's aMa from @ manner to command respect. Ludwig Marum, violinist, and Howard Brockway, pianist, gave the last of th sonata recitals at Rumford Hall last night. Their programme consisted of Beethoven's aonata in A minor, opus 23; Dvorak's sonatina in G. major, opus 100, and Richard Strauss's sonata tn FE flat major, opus 18. Both players were !n good form and the audience applauded them generously. MARTIN, HOARSE, PLUCKILY SAVES CHANGE OF OPERA BILL. Riccardo Martin, the American tenor, suffering from a cold that threatened to make necessary a change of bill at the Metropolitan Opera House on Saturday night. pluckily sang the part of Enzo in “La Gloconda” and saved the day, Un- der the circumstances his “Cielo ¢ mar,” the great aria in the seqond act, de- ferved the generous applause it got. Emmy Destinn, in the title part; Mar- gareto Matzenauer, as Lauri as Barnaba, and De Segurola, were in fine form, and, ur tion of Mr. Polacco, the present season's high standard of week-end popular per- formances was maintained. At the matinee, which was crowded as Will place on garter top. NO DEPOSIT REQUI al \Quickly Relieved Use fered for Cai joney Felui success. Why £ EVERY EVENING BROOKLYN OPPENHEIM, GLLINSz G Fulton and Bridge Streets, Brooklyn 1,500 Pr. Women’s Hosiery Women’s Silk Lisle Hosiery Spring weight gauze lisle, full regu- lar made, in black, white and colors. Regular Values 50c and 75c Women’s Pure Thread Silk Hose High spliced heel and toe, double Black only. Regular Values $1.00 and $1.25 No Mail or Telephone Orders Filled 10 TO 15 MINUTES FROM ANYWHERE, MANN’S At 149th St. Entrance of Subway or Elevated DELIVERS THIS Complete Dining Room, CONSISTING OP Solid Oak Extension Table, 4 Leather Seat Chairs, Solid Oak Sideboard or Buffet, Large Rug. Complete at 149° St. 3‘ Av. _THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAROH usual, Massenet’s “Manon” got « fine HILLES IN INSURANCE performanie, with € Idine Fa i} the title parts Caruso, as Des (leteus AFTER HE QUITS TAFT and I Gity and Ro rint othe -_ —_— quctiah, characters, Mr, Toscanini cone President's Secretary Will Join Firm | to Handle Employers Waiter 0. and the Sympho Liability Orchestra Ae th Young Pe * concert on Saturday afternoon in Cars| Kdmund Dwight of 56 Maiden negieHall ¢ “l the developrent of the the New York representative of symphony from Haydn to the pres 8 Liability: A rance ay Mr. Damrosch Was me last it announ mn than usual in bile exp yn oof teat Charles Dewey Hillew, Ravela “Mother Goo: ‘ @hih Taft's: private » tary for t expecially delighted the many oh’ two years and C in th The other numbers | 1 . . ome te were by Haydn, Beethoven, ‘Mohaikow- |X Y iediately after March 4 sky, Humperdinck and Bendel yd enter into partnership with him un: scepter der the firm name of Dwight & Hille Herbert Sachsailineeh gave a plano re- |The firm will tinue to act for the cital at Aeolian Hall saturday afters) Employers’ 1 ty concern a noon that began with Beethoven's th'r stvecesentiijmasieness ty-two Variations on a theme fn C | and In@uded compositions by | coMns HGH. Webe sndelasohn, Sehumann, | ae ie and Strauss, He pl ay wits ence «0 well that h add several nuriver e. they must make thelr furnitare William Darlene rake, violintst; ’ soprano; Sigismond Stojowski, pianist, and the Von ie Violin Choir gave a ert at Aeolian night for the benefit arehip fund Yaut Duta welliat; Ottile fall that # lity and ge gifts to con The Quickest, Simplest Cough Cure Home, Save This recipe makes a pint of cough syrup—enough to last a family « long time. You couldn't buy as much or as good cough syrup for $2.50. : Simple as it is, it gives almost instant relief and usually stops the most obsti- hate cough in 24 hours. It is pleasant to take—children like it. An excellent remedy, too, for whooping cough, croup, sore lungs, asthma, throat troubles, etc. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with 14 pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes, Put 24% ounces of Pines (fifty cents’ worth) in a ay bottle, Leal add the Sugar Syrup. It keeps perfectly. Pine is ope ot the oldest and Best known remedial agents for the throat membranes. Pinex is the most valuable concen! compound of Norway white pine extract, and is in guaiac and all the other natural healing ele- ments, Other preparations will not work in this formula, ; ‘The prompt results from this receipe have endeared it to thousands of house- wives in the United States and Canada, which explains why the plan has been imitated often, but never successfully. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or will get it for you. If not, send to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. sale Tuesday 25c 69c a 50e Weekly $44.50 YOUR TERMS ARE OUR TERMS dun down there ear enomenal ao Deaf H The new lating hear wind regulat it te ar wound fr the 1 6 wot test-wix different’ adjustmenta, ‘The original and most powerful of all hearing aids 000 satiated users. on ay n will prow compar ef Cut this out while it ts be. fore and call or write for free trial at your convenience General Acoustic Co., 220 West 424 Street. near B'way. i } wort D WANTS WORK WONDERS. | In New York's A business. more than sixty-five yea: Over 275,000 come early. USED ASterling upright—A sweet toned attractive cased piano in’ fine order. tote $100 A Steinway upright —bou- dour size—a perfect gem-—don't miss this opportunity. $100 Cost new 8600; for. splendid tone and condition— worth double, Cost $100 new 8500; for FOR RENT in the centre of UTICA, N. Y., | the fastest growing city| up the State, Four Stores, Ready for occupancy | | on or before May Ist | \ Apply to | DEL. P. WHITE, | ‘118 Arcade Building, | UTICA, N, Y. ! HELP WANTED—MALE, | DRAFTSMEN Wanted; me chanical and electrical de jqners, also detniler experience, age and fale expected, ‘Address BR. E.G 2486 World MID-DAY CABARET 8TH FLOOR Sy 34 Years’ Spader LPSON AT . Tremendous Piano Event! Clearance Sale of 250 Beautiful New NEEDHAM PIANOS $400.00 Needham Uprights for $235.00 $350.00 Needham Uprights for $218.50 A price of $218.50 for a famous high-grade piano lik Needham is something heretofore unheard of in the piano Needham instruments have been before the public for thousands of musical New Yorkers to-day. The late Vice-President Garrett A, Hobart (under Presi- dent McKinley) was a large stockholder in the Needham Co. eedham instruments have been made and sold. Terms of © ONLY $1.50 A WEEK Will be made on these pianos. SOME SPLENDID BARGAINS IN For Tomorrow Terms *1° a Week Twenty-five Uprights in All Choose from these at ——_—_—_—— | A Chickering upright 19 Others Equally Desirable Sixth Ave., 19th to 20th St.: Shopping Center Made possible by a change in ownership of the famous old Needham Piano Co, A clear saving of more than $100.00 on each fF An ey, unpare i the history of the piano busi- ness, The new owners offefed us the entire stock on hand at a discount that enables us to offer the ¢ the s. ‘They grace the homes of The number is lir ted—so PIANOS A Hardman u pair, A a low pr new 8400; for. . AnEmersonupright a wonderful bargain in an old standard make, Cost $100 new 8360, for An Estey upright ¢ of the odold Esteys'—in prime con # Hition, Cost new 8375, fie cotter TOO Hi: fin HED ROOMS TO LET. ilar price restaurant | PIANOS AND ORGANS, | | $200 | PLAYER PIANO COMPLETE With 12 Rolis of Music and Bench SPLENDID BARGAINS IN USED PLANOS STEINWAY BABY GRAND KNABE UPRIGHT BACON GRAND | STEINWAY UPRIGHT BAILEY UPRIGHT FROM $100 UP CHRISTMAN SONS 35 West S4th bet. 5th & 6th Aves. FoR SALE. peri 5.0, CRE DE DIAMONDS ON CREDIT LEKLY Oh MONTHLY PAYMENTS, American Watch & Diamond Co, © MAIDEN LANE, Tel. 5807 Com. == DIAMONDS & WATCHESON CREDIT Ges! Values in the City, Easiest Terms, ROYAL DIAMOND & WATCH CO. T MAIDEN LANE PHONE 8208 CORT. s give DIAMONDS ON CREDLI Jad is DRM MAN. DEN LANE "WATCHES ,; {44 Pn. DIV MONDS & JRWELIGY AOKS Oanalog 18' | IN NEW YORK'S SHOPPING CENTER | HEARN Fourteanth Bicest West of PiRUH Avenue NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE AT PRICES To Interest All Who Are Concerned in Obtaining Best Values Possible in NEW GOODS—-CORRECT ST YLES—DEPENDABLE QUALITIES — Our Great Wash Dress Fabric Department | THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD resents un interesting appearance just now .. New goods; ‘oreign and Domestic, are constantly arriving, not onl; beautiful fabrics of cotton, but those of silk mixture so beautifully interwoven as to rival silk itself—unequalled assortments, and in nearly every instance, prices are lower than elsewhere— for instance the Bordered | Ralines we offer at 69 cents are sold by a competitor at 98 cents, and we might mention many similar instances if time and space permitted. A FEW OF THE FAVORITES. Silk Striped Voiles Bordered Ratines—colors with white and white with colors. ... white and colors Fine imported Scotch Ginghama—stripes, checks, plain Embroidered Ratines—Imported fabrics Silk Mixed Crepe de Chin Silk Mixed Brocade Charmeuse, ....... 6.6660 ce cece eee eoeeeee Ratine Bordered Swiss Voiles.......... 0666 0cec eens sececee eens 1 Embroidered Batistes and Swianes.............. 6006 seeeeeceeee 080 All of the above are in superb assortment of styles and colorings Displayed for easy selection. —> — TABLE LINENS Durable Qualities. Money Saving Prices. New Curtains and Curtainings FOR SPRING AND SUMMER | Advance styles and colorings never Weinel Milby japkins ‘before shown, al received within sere Fe coset: 1.75 |Past week; included are some special ibs age alae purchases and some made specially 1, 8. ond Boallopee couee to our order. , . Following just hints of neat win 1.79 |the many attractive OPENING | d-\nch Linen | SEASON VALUES: ble and unbleached variety of patterns—value oD! New Macramette Curtains. 3.D8.. 4.08.. G.08.. 8.08 pale +08) something entirely new in Curtains, made eapectally to our order—attrac- 1.19) {lve and practical—they make an iu ideal Simmer Curtain for Cottage or All-Line Bungalow — of Marquisette aceen Sorim, with mette insert and ‘Hootie <4 OB] edge Or wide hemastitening. ‘ 5 -ineh— New. Mercerized Damask Portieres— Fa esched ss lotha—@#-Inch= yg | “wide Gobelin tapestry borders— full range of colors, Including myrtle, crimson, olive, rose, nl ‘etc,—all new, Just recetved— Three Special lots 3.08..4.08..5.08 Seasonable WHITE GOODS Opening Season Values to interest home sewers and others. inch Fr hy Volles, % Ineh Cr Voller... @ inch Volles-exce Brocaded Madra ® Inch Shirtings. Shipment Just received of the New Aurora, Alhambra and Iridescent Sun fast Draperies Madras patterns in new tones of Rose, Pink, Holland Blues, Wood je and Old Reds pecially to our ord not shown elsewhere— Inches wide— Worth 4. ro: Check ein . Worth .@ and .79. + 40 Papa aers Worth $1.19 and $1.39.... SD.. .O8 ® ineh Long © w Snowflake Curtatning tn dainty 42 inch Natnsooks ts 0! nk, blues, # inch Nainsooks fonees 10. Siar cornea wabeavea Spring S New ( White Madras New Spring Stock puble borders and det hed ‘Ww IN’S G (ES. figured centres—1 inches wide— OF WOMEN’S GLOVES. | tirairdinary aaortinant— Sik as well as Kid, +20.. .3D.. 40) Easter comes very eurly~ prepare yourself with Spring Gloves before the final rush. Something New in TO HOSIERY SILK HOSIERY— ’ "The Kaywer “But-I-Nol”.. . § et, Kid Gloves ble Kide-tans, white and ot fitting—-excellent work manship. 1.50 2.40--White Mousquetaire Gloves Ié-button length—sott glace Kid) wpe ge means reinforced but- tra wide, affording | (onnol 'wo seta of three in each an easy Mt—three pearl buttons | yrocking for longer or shorter gar- ters—Thus all danger of slip stiteh- ing from garter tearing is obviated— Hlack only=reinforced heel, sole, tee and top. t Mousuuetaire Gloves Mebutton length--white glace Kl beautifully HUUng—three pearl buttons, oves-téebutton length—| Our Own Special in WOMEN'S SILK SDN =BIK Clove ey, MeN HOSTEAY Pure thread alll 7 no loading to add weight tes tong Slik. Gloves — 1ébutton| detract from wearing quality— 1B Tack and Whiteexcel:! black only—reinforced Isle toe, Tent heavy quality, ° heel and garter top......Special..t | All Wool Poplins and Prunellas v | Value .89--Opening Season Value........ oat Vashionable shades, Inelud! Dove, Tob Oy, Duteh Blue, . Nicotine, Amethyst, Gobelin, Ce Dk. Navy, Men's Wear Blue a DRESS GOODS, BEDFORD CORDS, t Values ; { 88 Opening Season Value. ...... 1.88 tpingie. eg Strictly all wool—wide and nar- ns row corde—full range of New " Relies Spring shades and Black— Men's wear, Blue and 43 inches w ‘Theee & Opening Season Values, es ee MORNING SPECIALS--To-morrow, Tuesday, Until 1 P. M. it dealers buying, quantities restricted, No Mail or Telephone Orders. Vo pre 98 et. Satin Messalines—-*5-Inch Light and dark colors, SILKS MAIN PLOOR 15 ct. All-Wool Storm Serges VW r yoke effects tuny lace trim KB sleeves—all wlzes, WAISTS SECOND FLOOR, ts-incherten, lenis 29 et. Sleeveless Guimpes.... ro eee thas GUL Viain-aud shadow net—lawn’ body with drawstrin, 7 NECKWEAR MAIN FLOOR. ities “light 29 ct. Boys’ Blouses. ri Chambrays and cht and medium white, Hight and dark jar attached or Russi and gark WASIL DRESS FABRICS BASEMENT Batiste- 4S-Inch WW » Weave~soft finish for ste, slips and fine un WHITE GOODS SLAIN: FLOOW, $1.19 Cotton Diapering 27-Inch 95 Woevard piece, Mieached, abaorbant, 08 ct Men's Night Shit al TOWELLINGS=MALN BLOOK, ine cambria ra tri setlke frogs 12! set, Bleached Huck Towel gh, MENS BCRSISHINGS MAIN” VLook eae AY ea Absorbent Cotten 19 cearton—for — surgicul and iy une. MUSLINS-- BASEMENT, 12 ct. New Curtain Muslins. . eacelient talloringe=tuil Minch white or Ara nany With extra trousers to lt assurtinent of fancy ears spots BOYS! SCIPS THIRD PLOOR UPHOLSTERY Look for the Clocks: Morning Spectats, Look tag the Clockst - Se