The evening world. Newspaper, April 1, 1913, Page 4

BY THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY AT YALE Arrives to Take Up His Duties in Law Department of the University. NEW HAVEN, April 1.—Phree thou- sand Yale students roared a welcome to Prof. William Howard Taft when he arrived here this afternoon from New York to take up hin duties an Kent Professor of Law at Yale. Practically the entire undergraduate body, headed by a band, was maxsed at the station when the train rolled in. An Mr, Taft stepped from the train he was presented with a huge bouquet of violets by the marshals of the pa* rade. A moment later the Yale “frog chorus” cheer rang out with nine “Tatts” at the end. The former Presl- dent smiled broadly and doffed his hat to the continuous cheering of the crowd. To the tune of “Down the Field” the Procession headed for the college bulld- ings, Prof. Taft receiving a continuous ovation all the way. Arriving at Unt- versity Square, Mr. Taft was escorted te a balcony, where he made a ringing speech that was continually interrupted with cheering. Pré€. Taft sald he was gind to get back to Yale, and if he could succeed ia influencing the lives of Yale men for better government “I shall thank God for it.” In conclusion he called for cheers * for Preaident Hadley, who is recovering hig health in California, They were given with a will, Mr. Taft was cheered again and the gathering came to a close with the singing of “Bright Col- lege Years,” the assemblage standing with bared heads. WALL STREET. Om foreign buying, om the strength ef @he cumor that Turkey had accepted ‘the peace terms of the Powers and also @ Gyiek demand for stocks from the commission houses, the market to-day qpened very active and strong. Prading was particularly strong, ad- vancing over 3 points from last night's closing and Union Pacific following with a 2 point cise. Steel common was very active, gain- ing @ point and a half and Amaigamat- 8 Copper gaining 1 point. After « brief duiness a movement in the traction stocks caused the market to Become active and the closing was very @trong. ‘The Closing Quotations. PTA WEN UD DOWN TIGHT = A.M. TO-MORROW, GAYNOR'S ORDER (Continued ¢rom Ftret Page.) these places an@ that the performances to be given were te be above seard and clean, ae Whe to be the conduct of the managemom throughout. ‘The Mayor declared he depended largety on police reports in granting licenses after the applications were made, and it was on the color of those reports that he allowed the all-night privilege. He explained that he has now Grawn the ling and that all-night Heensea will in future be issued to owners of places lovated near railway, bridge and other busy terminals where constant, legitimate night traffic extete, ‘and In centres where night workers are employed in large numbers. Park Row—the heart of newspaperdom and intersected 9s it is by heavy all night bridge tra Mfo—is one of the thor- oughfares in which the all-night license ne defined & ythe Mayor will prevail. Herald an@ Times squares are other situations, as are the surroundings of the Grand Central and the Pennsylvania Raliroad stations, “WHITE LIGHT” LICENSES WITH DISCRIMINATION. The “White Light” district will again receive a share of the all-night privi- lemes, but the issuance of these will be confined to the high class restaurants in Which decent cabaret shows of inno- cent sorts are given more to entertain diners than to attract objectionable patronage. Under the cloak of the all-night I- has observed personally and ha: “had called to his attention the gradual growth of indecency, and in ordering all places closed down he decided to treat all alike, and then, in granting new all- night Hoenses to carefully grade all resorts until they met with the new requirements he has laid down. Mayor Gaynor explained that he has no objections to the all-night resort for legitimate night workers, in which a lunch or a glass of beer can be ob- tained, or a well equipped, respectable restaurant, Where flagrant or indecent acts are not permitted as an excuse for entertainment. ‘The first license under this new or- der of things was ordered issued by the Mayor to-day to a Merald Square resort, where no show is given and no rooms are for hire, but whieh hae a reataurant annex. Gotham's Tenderloin to-day suffered the most arid early morning hours of ite history. Promptly at 1 o'clock the Polke bean to clamp down the lid, ‘and places never dark heretofore ceased supplying the thirety and pulled down the blinds. Drinks were t be had and many of them, but only in estadlish- ments which held unexpired all-night Hoenses. THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, APRIL 1 1913. — - _—-. - - ——=2- Ebb ———— tere detective, declared to-day that he] HAYWOOD GETS WRITS. SELLS BOY GUN; IS FINED. | ‘ould find out under what law a man _ a wa Who consumes a plate of towst ant a pot FIGHTS PRISON TERM. yn 925 tor »~ ten in a public dining room after 1 a Sal re eclock can be arrested ax a disorderly Demands Reversal of Conviction) yy. ps ph hk a te eady — ‘i ‘ b . Bad) erfman of No. 2 Tre cana M and Sentence to Six Months for | mont avenue, who sold an hie rift to _Atter he wan paroled ty Maxinteate Silk Strike Agitation Georke Vangara, twelve years old, of avy in the West Side Cou : : bis. , No, 206 Prospect avenue, with which urday, when the Magistrate will tuken to-day to liberate decision, Burns xald he would ee | William BD. W diately bring suit for false arrest against| Industrial We Police Commissioner Wallo and Inspec: tor Dwyer, who wae in command of the police party at Churchill's, ‘Through| montis at hart labor, — Haywood's his fawyer he has formulated charges| Counsel, Harry Maratelll, obtained from against Detective Wittendergh and Vo-| Supreme Court Justice Minturn In Hos Neeman O'Neill, who put him under ar-| boken a writ of habeas corpua calling Fest, and these charges will be for-| for the production in court on Saturday Wanied to Commissioner Waldo. of Haywood and Adolph Lessig, who The complaint against Burns, sworn to| wan arrested with him, and a writ of by ‘Wittenberg, said that the former| certiorari, calling on the authorities fire captain “refused to leave the dining| to show in the Circuit Court why the room at the hour of 1.10 when the po- Hee, pursuant to orders, undertouk to have the dining room cleared. ‘Th wae used for the sale and deily various kinds of intoxicating al Stepa were he shot @ fined $25 to Sessions. Agents of m1, the leader of the ors of the World, who was sentenced yerterday by Mecorder Carroll in Paterson, N. J. to serve six Herrman, had taken was absent conviction Mhoutd not be vet aside, Justice Minturn ordered that Hay- m] wood and Lessig be released in bonds of of) $40) pending the return of the habeas FA) corpus writ. Bach had been held in during the hours when the sale of! $500 ball after arrest on charges of Mquore is ullowed by law.” having caused an unlawful assemblage, Wittendergh testified that nowhere in| and neither was able to furnish bonds. the room was any wine or other intoxl- cant wold after 1 o'clook, and he did NOt see any food sold after that hour.| WAGHINGTON, April 1.- iH He had warned Burns to go ten minutes | Lawrence, an American, on the El Po- dvefore 1 o'clock; again at 1 o'clock, and | trero ranch, near Vera Crus, is reported 8 thing time at ten minutes past the | shot and seriously wounded. No details hour, He had arrested Burns on In-| are spector Dwyer's orders, the detective | = maid, After hearing Capt. Burns's side of the| THE OLIVE OIL case the Magistrate asked Assistant OF THE EPICURE Mistrict-Attorney Hoetzel and Joseph Rosenbach, Burns's lawyer, to submit wkerteet olive «Al must not only he pure. it. mu ve quality, Purity te in- dries. —$ ured by using oe Med he NG ot oe MAYOR'S FLOOD FUND can only be found dn the fruit ot certain NOW NEARLY $100,000. favored districts, like Grasse, France, Many contributions to the Mayor's ( HI RI S fund for the relief of the flood sufferers home of swelled the total to-day to 94,790.05. Tho Pronounced She-ris amount received to-day Was =o OLIVE OIL The Consolidated Exchange, Obermeyer & Liebmann, Durland Club and Ralph Owing to the indescribably fine flayor and remarkable richness In medicinal and food properties, found in recognized on the “Gomtinent’ an the Olt O1] of the Epleure.”” CARDIFF, Wales, April 1.—Over 60,000 miners in South Wales to-day handed in| _ If your denier hesitates about supplying you with @ month® notice to quit thelr employ. | Chitiee #' an indication that, he we Hike to ment as a protest against the engage: | In such naan sre will detiver Towa ment in the mines of non-unioniot thong em, ath Vat Che is and bo " eS Dpulae salad reclis malled 08 re: workmen, Felling an agreement be- eg Slate reales, tween the men an dtheir employers, all the pits will be idle on May 1. ANTOINE CHIRIS COMPANY. Dest. W. 18 Platt Street, New York. STORY & CLARK PIANO CO. Reupismd 12 & 14 West 32d St., New York 538%, Brooklyn, 1100 Broadway Newark, 101 HalseySt. PIANO BULLETIN THREE DAYS ONLY PLAYER PIANOS "\S°Nd.tY bows FREE tion of Cruelty Mrs. Dorfman the boy whom young Vangara shot wan badly injured, Mra had sold the rifle, but claimed the boy OPPENHEIM, GLUNS. aG Boots of Gunemetal calfskin, tan calfskin and kidskin. Patent Calfskin Button Boots OPPENHEIM. GLUNS aG Women’s Silk Hosiery Special grade pure thread silk, reinforced garter top and sole. ompanion March 17, was lay In the Court of Spectal 1 ae Minings, of oa 246 pi rae st, 4 Hoe ered the Society for the Preven- to children prosecuted They told Justices Deuel and McInerney that fiewenet felict he te Marvellous pellet te poe RADWATS EAP, RRERY, Hy, deer, Dorfman denied she it from her store while she 34th St., New York Women’s & Misses’ High Grade Shoes At a Remarkably Low Price tent coltskin—black cloth tops. Low shoes in colonial ties, pumps and oxford ties in patent leather, dull calfskin, tan calfskin and black satin, Cuban and military heels. Values & 05 2.905 In Addition Will Offer with Brey suede tops. Practical and graceful Cuban Louis heels. Regularly $6.00 |3.90 34th St., New, York Unusually Moderate Prices in Women’s Hosiery Black, white and Lord & Tay lor Founded sete A Model of our New Store to be erected on Fifth Avenue Thirty-eighth, Thirty-ninth Streets is now on exhibition on the first floor of our Broadway Building . Women’s Dresses Interesting Offerings of Entirely New Styles, for Tomorrow, Wednesdey Smart Tailored Challie Dreve in tan, blue, black and white; o $ 795 effect with smart touches silk to Value match Striped Waist, fipished with) 910,50 silk girdle..........cccceeeceeeeeees ° Forty Afternoon Dresses Only one or two of a style in sizes 36, 38 and 40 $29.50 of Crepe Lape ey feted Char Values meuse and Novelt; repes, in a Selection of the pee f smattest ere vee cain with touches of the New French A Large and Varied Collection of Porch & Afternoon Dresses of Cotton Voiles and Eponges, in the latest styles, $4.95 to $150.00 Special Values in Misses’? Susts 8 Coats ‘Drie Black Moire Antique Sitk Afternoon or Evening Coats with full sleeve, and fitted in pleat effect at bottom of coat; lined through- out with messaline...............05- Eponge Tailored and Fancy Batkan Suits with Silk and Oriental touches forming trimming; navy, black blue. An exact reproduction 045.00 model............0eeceeeeee ha Special | 95c —.— DINER ARRESTED WILL SUE WALDO IN TEST OF CURFEW ORDER. pastel shades. Value $1.50 Women’s Silk Lisle Hosiery Plano in our store sell- Piano in our store sell- Player fen in our store The Season's Latest Models in Children’s Coats 8 Dresses Attractive Values for Wednesday Net selling reg- ing when ing when H rf ; . — | $26 ularly up $340: new up to $435 ==, ng up to Medium weight, reinforced partes oR heel q¥ormer Capt. Michael A. Burns, for | to $400. and sole. Black, tan, white and bronze. $2.00 PER WEEK. 82.00 1 an wi WEEK. PLAYER PIANOS 92.75 pA WERK. UN YOUR By8 ous NO MONEY DO Value 69c 1” | twenty-one years in the Fire Depart- | 39¢ ment, who was arrested last night in| Churchill's restaurant upon refusing to! FREE a ey rd PIANOS "3% i7",80%" FREE ‘ Special Sale of Coats PIANOS $1.00 PER WEEK MP CUNOS 8 SPOOL, BAIS e of Se Homespuns, Novelty Mixtures and ya Kit al Upright Piano || Any mew Plano herd Checks, in a variety of new models and all {e, our store sell- $4725; ing when latest colors, $5.05 & $8.95—Values 810.50 and $12.50 Tub Dresses | of Ginghams, Percalcs, Madras and Chambrays in a number of models, 95¢, $1.85, $2.50, 2.95, $3.95 Values $1.75 to 96.50 White Lingerie Dresses Dainty and attractive models, trimmed ‘with fine laces, embroideries and ribbons, $2.05, $4.05 & $6.95 Values $3.95 to $8.50 Separate Navy Bide Serge Skirts in our store. Mahog- cases, selling $53 when new up to $250, 81.00 PER WEEK. PIANOS by A} OWN HOME |ONEY DOWN Any new Plano || Any Steinway, in our store sell- 4 Chickering, Knabe, $117 i ire larly up to $300.” 01.95 PKR WEEK, in our store sell. ing reguiar- 875 batt p to 81.25 fa WEEK, FREE Any new Plano in our store sell- $178: laly upto 81.50 Pi “ ene. $19.50 Value $80.00 $29.50 Women’s Gloves Glace Gloves 1 and 2 pearl clasps; selected skins; Paris point and embroi fered backs. Value $1.25 Mousquetaire Glace Gloves Elbow bal ay pearl clasps; guaranteed quality; white only. Value 82.25 20-Button Glace Gloves Full length; 3 pearl clasps; selected pliable skins; white and black. Value $3.00 | 1.85 Washable Chamoisette Gloves 16-button length; Paris point backs; white and natural. Exceptional Value 50c Mahlers 6th Avenue at 31st St. For ille of the stomach, intestines, 'y te feosanat Baths souctes? gs BSOE SFE EE FEEEF PEERS ETE EE EET E ETH E EEE TEETH | ttt tt tt 5 | 85c ustsegiey' 235 FBSESER esasees a SEFEE sEazus CPE FPBCEE FE ELEORP g¥2estaszing’ eesestss33 Any new Plano in our store, special style, sell- 8 ing Ph 61.75 ren vase. Any new Plano in our store, special, selling reg- ¥ iy lyat 82.00 PER. Tran, Any new Plano in our store, special, selling reg- 410: peay at 82.50 PI fs ween, PR FREESE to be worn with Middy Blouses: FREE MUSIC INS FOR TWO FULL TERMS TO PUR- CHASE: SALE _ 8 to 14 years—$2,95—Value 85.00 R OF ONE OF OUR PIANOS DURING THIS Story & Clark Pianos, Special Prices..... $350 to $800 Story & Clark Player Pianos, Special Prices. $650 to $1000 ROYAL FuRNTuRE ECO 2190 S°AVE BET-IIZ2120°ST- Why Wait? Furs Remodelled & Stored Dry-Cold-Air Vault on Premises Cold Storage of Furs The Lord & Taylor system has proven superior to all others, and is BONWIT TELLER & Co. Special Sale Wednesday Women’s Afternoon Gowns Featuring reproductions of late Paris ‘ models and the new silk materials, « 25.00 We Begin To-morrow a Display of the develop- New Millinery which knows no rival in the excellence and variety of styles and moderate pricing. | ment of many years of practical experience. It insures perfect protection. The Storage Rooms (located on the premises) are dust-proof, secure against moths, and free from the odors of moth 5 : - “75,00 ~ 100 . 3 é { «99.98: 00 a Week . Write for Our Opens an oJ Ss, New Catalogue, neconal i rf » _ Mailed da [5035-3 3037 Select Your Goods Now-——-Pay as You Can i Gowns of wove meteor, brocades, breches in combination with ° preventatives. 4 Inew er dione Trimmed Dress Hats Cleanin Sdinn | Before being placed in storage all articl t 8 les j 4 39.50 af es " Homes Furnished a t $ ] O | are carefully cleaned by compressed air. t crepe de meteor i Revs of wope de chine and crepe meteor nthe aoe triple #9 Bown oa $50 a 3. 9 3 Rooms at $49.98 i* Every shape we show possesses that smart air Broadway & 20th St.; Sth Ave.; 19th St, of distinction and degree of quality usually found in hats offered by exclusive Millinery Shops at prohibitive prices. It will be to your interest to visit our Showroom, « 49.50 Gowns of pompadour and Dreeden flowered de chine and wo cla crepe de china with polka det borders and chiflen Fifth Avenue at 38th Street OPEN SATU 2A EVEN \T MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED, A WORLD WANT WILL GO AND GET IT,