The evening world. Newspaper, March 12, 1913, Page 15

_—- ‘of No. 45 Broome st eS ee THE EVENING WORLD, ELEVEN PRISONERS “OUT OF THIRTEEN GET PRISON SENTENCES General Sessions Courts Free Only One of Defendants in Day's Cases, Of the thirteen prisoners sentenced terday but one went free, Eleven others, convicted by trial or confession, were committed to penal tnstitutions, while] one was fined $500, "Thé disposition of each case was as follows: BY JUDGE MALONE. Laurite Larsen, forty years old, of No. 100 Summit street, Brooklyn, plead- @4 guilty to theft of two bales of cotton from the Mallory Steamship Company. First offense. Penitentiary one year, George Eidman forty-one years oid, of Nb. 23 Weat Fourteenth street, pleaded Guilty burglarizing store No. 35 West One Hundred and Forty-tourt | y-fourth street. | ren Jered unconscious by the emoke and First offense. Penitentiary one year. BY JUDGE MULQUEEN. ‘Winiam Wittich, twenty-two years 4, of No. 200 Spring’ street, and ‘Thomas Lanery, twenty years old, of No, @ Macdougal street. Both pleaded guilty to attempted robbery, Held up mail olerk at Thompson and Bleecker streets and stole $13. @tate privon five to nine years and six months each. ‘William Reilly, thirty-two years old, | of Winfleld, L. I, pleaded guilty carry- ing alungshot. Third offense. Peniten- tlgry three months. May Smith thirty years old, of No. 220 West Fourteenth street, pleoded wguilty attempting to sell cocaine, Sec+ pe years old, of pleaded guilty would “save former Police Lieutenant attempting to sell cocaine. Second of, Plosion. Becker from the electric chat en- fense. Penitentiary four ‘months, | Charles Capeliino, the banker, whose | atop stilwell announecd to-day that it Joxeph Quinn, thirty-five years old, of Pitce was wrecked, has been in receipt | will be amended #o that its provisions No, West Fifty-second — street,| Of Dlack hand lette: shall affect only future convictions, pleaded guilty stealing clothing valu at $8 from house No. 38 West Forty ninth street, First offense, Sentence! sHspended. Otto Milbauer, twenty+four years old, of Mills Hotel No. 3, pleaded guilty forg- ing check on Greenwich Bank, Second offense. Penitentiary one year. Hernan Rosenberg, twenty years old, tried and con. om woman on First offense. El- vioted of valing § Fourteenth street mira Reformatory, Theodore Sparta, twenty years old, of Firat offenders, | ' | REFEREE IN SUIT OF CZAR’S WIDOW AGAINST LAWYER. John F, Joyce Will Hear Testimony in Action of Princess Youriowsky to Recover $2,900 Fee, ‘The sult of Princess Catherine You- Tlowsky to recover an alleged excessive counsel fee from Victor E Garts, at- torney, was to-day placed tn the hands of John F. Joyce, referee, through a decision handed down by Supreme Court Justice Donnelly. Princess Catherine ts the widow of Alexander IL, Czar of Russia, who was assassinated by Nihilists in 1861 Bho employed Gartz to collect part of debts totalling over $100,000. She contends the lawyer was asked to collect but $5,000. | He sucee in the Court of General Seasons yen! hor, checctee Suit eee erin, t.800 for her, charging $2,900 for his services, The Princess contends $1,000 would be sufficient compensation and, according- ly, she asks that the entire amount be returned to her that she may pay the lawyer what she thinks his work was worth. ——— ‘DIES AFTER RESCUE AT FIRE. Woman Lodger Victim and Four Other Persons Overcome. PHILADELPHIA, March 12—Trappel ‘in @ little upstairs dark room by flames which damaged a lodging house in the centre of the elty early to-day, Mra. Annte Maguire, an aged pensioner. was died ehortly after being carried to the street Two other women lodgers were overcome and are in a hospital in a serious condition, and two firemen who suffered from the smoke had to be re- moved to the same institution, The damage to the building was slight. aie BOMB WRECKS BUILDING. Policeman Near When Threat to Banker Is Carried Out, ROCHPSTER, N. ¥., March 12—A bomb explosion in the doorway of an | Itallan bank at No. 379 North street early to-day blew out the front of the bullding and broke windows tn a score | of houses and business places in the neighborhood, A policeman standing within twenty feet of the bank entrance was injured by the impact of the ex- FEEL BULLY! HEAD GLEAA, OWEET, BOWELS RGHT— You men and women who can't get feeling right—who have headache, coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath, dis- | 8ase: siness, can't sleep, are nervous and upset, No. 455 East Thirteenth street, tried and! bothered with « sick, gassy, disordered convicted of burglarizing house No. 214) East Eleventh street. Second offense. HQmira Reformatory, BY JUDGE ROSALSKY, Janos Miklos, twenty-six years old, of| No, 837 East One Hundred and Eigh-| teenth street, pleaded guilly assaulting laborer in factory at No. 638 East One| Hundred ‘and Highteenth street. offense, Penitentiary one year. Michael Macchia, twenty-six years old, of No. 26 ast Twenty-fourth street, Dleaded guilty assaulting and robbing! Richard Igiisch of No, 236 Third avenue of $35 and gold watch. First offense State Prison two years and six months, to four years and six months and fined $1,000, Firet i stomach, and are all worn out. Are you keeping your bowels clean with Cascarets—or merely dosing your- self every few days with salts, cathartic pills, castor oil and other harsh irritants? Cascarets immediately cleanse and 10 CENT BOXES -ANY DRUG STORE * ALSO 25 & SO Rk WHILE YOU SLEEP SHOOTS GIRL DEAD WHEN HE HEARS HER JLT HIS BROTHER Suitor Arrested as Witness, but Slayer Escapes to Woods. SELIN'8 GROVE, Pa., March 12.--80- phia Bause, twenty years old, of Pas- sate, N. J., was shot and killed by t! brother of a man whose offer of mar- Hage she refused, The rejected sultor, Harry Sabo, who !s sald to have stood nearby when the fatal shot was fired, is under arrest as a material witness, A search is being made for his brother Joseph, who is alleged to have done the shooting, The murder was committed at Kulpmont, near here, last night. ‘The giri went to Kulpmont last week to visit her sister, Mrs. Peter Horvath. There she met Harry Sabo, with whom she had become acquainted in Passaic several years ago. He told her he loved her and urged a wedding. She rejcted | his attentions, explaining she was en- gaged to a Passaic man. He called per- sistently at the Horvath home and an- noyed her with his attentions until she decided to get rid of him by returning to Passaic, Sabo heard of her purpose and with his brother Joseph went to the Horvath house. Joseph called the girl outside, and they became involved in a loud argument. Mrs. Horvath heard a shot. ‘As she opened the door her sister, dead, fell into her arme. Harry Sabo told the Sheriff his brother fired the shot after Miss Bauze said she | was going to marry @ better man than Harry. ee Becker. Because It had} ght to his attention that his bill abolishing the deatn penalty, If enacted into law in its present form, OTOMACH ASCARETS” the stomach, remove the sour, ed and fermenting food and foul e the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste mat- ter and poison from the bowels. A Cascaret to-night will straighten you out by morning—a 10-cent box will keep your bead clear, stomach sweet liver and | wels regular and make you feel cheer- ful and bully for months. Don't forget the children—their little insides need a | good, gentle cleansing too. | CATHARTIC. CENT BOxe: ar i fd Foos—We Red ANB ot Cha Compare or Meat store with theee of any other furniture ‘self by actual compe: OUR PRICES ARE Neer THE ‘LOWEST! $20 oan Oak Buffet Rh ete ehasa CASH ue as statediN DOUBLE STAMPS MORNINGS 10.74 GINGLE STAMPS AFTER NOON LAC $18 Libray Rocker with “nication h Five Dollars to You March 22d, Whether y eclal oF ath “Ay 4 for, Five loa ere in payment of pu ie cata buy for cash oF credit, you can ue ) advertised, without any catra charges of wny kind, Certificate venues ase of Tift, the marco, S without and Grand Easter Display © n 3 Days—Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 13th, 14th and 15th, 1913 A presentation of everything correct for Spring. The greatest dieplay and showing of new Spring modes it has ever been our pleasure to reveal to our customers. Easier is about a week off and we ange every man, woman and miss to inspect and critically examine our new Spring .ines before inbesting in their Easter apparel. Trimmed Milliner In Our New Parlor—Second Floor True copies of creations designed by celebrated French Milliners and modifications to suit the most refined American taste. All the latest styles worn in Paris, such as Boat Shapes, Tricornes, Small Sailors, Mushrooms, STREET = TORE x LN ee Double le Merchandise Hindu Ue a var ™¢ ly as pretty and artistically trimmed with rt wers, feathers an Stamps Until 12 Noon. po agen Hibben Prices range fos $4.98» $25.00 Ostrich Plumes sin Floor Our section devoted to Ostrich Plumes, Ostrich Fancies, Ontrich Fancies, Paradise Feathers, Fancy Feathers and Flowers is worthy of your consideration. The display of these hat trimmings is second to none in New York. Ostrich Plumes, 49¢ to $15.00 from Untrimmed Hats #2 Floor We can truly claim, without fear of contradiction, that our show- it popular prices is the most * raiser in New York. Leal oro, Hemp, Nien, "Tuscane, Real. oe imitation ai a scars, with or without velvet faci hay Spring calering, fectolng Hack re O8c to $6. ‘The Demand for Ribbons promises tobe the best in years, and cela aa some H styles are getting scarce and in fact nest to impossible to obtain. We Bows and kosettes lied 1IDDONS well reared with our immense stock on hand to serve you with every Free by. Bese Velvet ribbons in black, white and every wanted Spring vee OY Pr Main Fioor shade, Talfetas, Satins, Memalines, Stripes, Plas, Flowered Dresdent Bow Makers. and the new Bulgarian weaves at popular pric . Our New Spring Suits $4 4-7 ranite cloth and fancy mixtures as well as the stunning Bul- silk in Oriental colorings. Skirts tically desi jemi belts of silk or satin. ‘Srhet coats. cor Spring Waists Fully 20 New Smart _ Models os Choice ze new simply bewitching in point of style. They come in button front or back moots and ? Men’s New Hats All the latest Spring fashions in new stiff and soft hats. Neer style from the extreme to the conservative. $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 For Women, Misses and Juniors at Are Not Equalled for Less Than $18.95 Anywhere. We are not exaggerating. We wanted suits at $14.75 as a leader that without doubt would surpass any offered in New York, and we are confident that we succeeded, We sk you to compare our suits at this price with what others are offering—style, quality and workmanship considered. Strictly tailored and elaborately trimmed models, Made of men's wear serge and ,“rench serge, Whipcords, Diagons in Navy Blue, Brown, Tan, Gr Black. The coats are a ying smart cut- Several clever models hi fashioned with braid: ly smart lines and ar d to match shades. Women’s sizes, 34 to 44. Misses’, 14 to 18. Juni Are the Tak of the Town They are the latest Spring models, of fine materials, in- : 40 cluding Ser Whipcords and Mixtures, in Blue, pert: Gray and Sizes for women, 34 to 44, Mines, 14 to 18, Sizes for Juniors, 13 to 17. Are ll Worth $22.50 The eke are especially smart oreenentitee of ad- 18 WE} vanced models in all the popular shades including black. riously, Grid trimmed or La tailored models. The ag as Illustrated, $25.00 That Depict Style and Grace in ng Line The stunning, new full length, and three-quarter Spring ‘are variously trimmed with Cr jor collars, models of best quality Se Whipcords and Covert insertions or fine laces, satin cloths in various pretty s luding plain tailored and $ 75 il] models that fs well richly Hines models, ryt with shawl collar ed medal i » Sith Pe Aa Le te Hie le th der eaves bow th eal (Second Floor.) - (Becond Floor.) Our Men’s Suits Are Positively the Best Suits in America at $ Ready With a Ga'a Assortment and You Are Sare to be Surprised—Considering the Price. We ask you, in justice to yourself and in justice to us, to see these suits, regardless of the low price, before deciding on your Easter Suit. They are strictly all wool in the latest Spring cloths, including Navy Blue and Black Serge, Grays, Browns, Tans and Fancy Worsteds, All are lined with Alpaca or Serge. They are finished only in the manner in which expensive high-class suits are turned out—that is, they have hand-made collars and hand-padded lapels. E.very size from 34 to 46, ’ e Young Men’s Suits at $7.50 The New Young Men's Suits are arriving, and they are the very essence of style and smartness. fancy mixtures and plain blue. Ages 13 to 20 years. ’ Men’s Blue Serge Suits at $7.50 Strictly all-wool Navy Biue Serge Suits, in sizes 34 to 50 chest. (Third Floor.) “Sir Henri” Spring Shoes For Men, Women, Misses, Boys and Girls Are now ready for your inspection. Thousands of mecake | in New York, lee 10 and Boston wear Sir Henn Shoes and vote them the best obtainable at the price. Sir He aye are always to be found here in all leathers and all sizes. Sir Henri Shoes are the last Slay! in Shoe perfection Ae are made by New England's best factories under the supervision of our own representatives. “Sir Henri” should be the name stamped on your Spring footwear, for style, durability and comfort. “Sir Henri” Shoes $ $ For Men & Women 2.50, 3.00 and $3.50 Boys’ Sir Henri Shoes Girls’ Sir Henri Shoes are built for style as well as wear wh hoes are usually| That are pleasing to the eye and combine style and dura- subjected to. All leathers. Good strong sales, bility. bakak Sizes 9 to 13> 81,79 Sizes 8/2, to Sizes | to 514 $2.50 Sizes 112 to 2 Hue THE 11TH ST, STORE HENRY SIEGEL, Pres. ask N “ lined with finest sa 1 de Cygne and messaline in self = ned ee ERE rrr On ee