The evening world. Newspaper, April 15, 1913, Page 20

ANDBLIW HOE OF RS Break Into Mansion of Arthur .Du Cros, Plant Explosives, Then Set Badiding Affame, _USE BURGLAR METHODS. Flying Missiles From Blazing ‘Building Menace Lives po RASTINGS, wagiend, Apeh 16 —M1- tant suffragettes to-day Seutroyed the Randsome seasiie mansion at Bt. Leon- ‘Grés-on-Bea, delongiig to Arthur Phillp dant of Gen, Horatio Gates of Revolu- tionary fame. She is @ native of Call- ing been an extensive dealer in redwood well known in social circles, @he attended in Bureka, Cal., and later studied music In San Francisco. in a few days, coming from @an Fran- claco. Crosaing continents is no novelty for her, however, as she bears the dis- tinction of being the only woman to enter Washington official life that has trav- @iled through many thousand mfies of Klondike snows, A few years ago she went to Alaska with her brother, Edg: Gates, who was interested in som mines near Dawson. They bdullt boats at Linderman, which were placed on sleds and carried down to where the ie is 7 i lt i E | + i t | I through floating ice they arrived at Dawson, It was here she first met Mr. Pittman and was soon after engaged to him, i i i Hig iW ; g { I i mentous trip was made with two- midwinter, Mrs, Pittman is of vigorous physique and withstood the hardships of the cold and country with ease and pleasure. KEEN FOR OUT OF DOOR SPORTS | UNt!Ting encray and stability of women | men. Up there in the cold countries ‘Dest of them as to energy. We both experimen: u Have Always Bought 2.00007 o0" diy Beara the Signatureof | Heroine of Romantic Klondike Courtship Makes Washington Debut as Senator’s Wife f Dog Teams Carried Miss Gates Over Thousands of Miles of Iceand Forest —Built Boats Were Steered by Cupid to Fateful Meeting With Key Pittman at Dawson New Statesman From Ne- vada Indorses Votes for Women After Witness- ing Her Energy and Dar- ing Amid Rigors of Arc- tic Adventure — Many Times Showed Superi- ority to Men, He Says. By Sophie Irene Loeb. WASHINGTON, April 16.—Mre. Key Pittman, wife of the new Senator from Nevada, is on her way across the con- Unent to meet her husband in Washing- ton. Society is looking ¢orward with in- terest to the arrival of the new Sena- tor's® wife, since accounts of her ro- mantic life have reached the Capital. ‘The riding clubs of Washington are nticipating Mrs, Pittman’s coming, as jas been heralded as @ fine horse- She will, no doubt, also join hters of the American Revolu- ton, being eligible as a direct descen- fornia, her father, Edgar R. Gates, hav- timber of that State. The family is and financial ‘la’ eeminary Mrs. Pittman will reach Washington of voters, taking voters as a class, are the women. They usually alm for the thing that will result in the greatest — gree ~~ children and the workers, and it seema Later she made the return trip to meet her fiance, Mr. Pittman, at Netme,| to be up for the third and ince he was actively engaged in legal] Women as workers for patties pending at Nome and it was im-| shown unlimited patienc ance, and in similar Ii possible for him to leave, ThI® mo! nave the vote and work for ® worthy principle I think their efforts will be dog-team drivers over the icy Yukon in din the right direction in women of our State have been particu- accord with them. She believes in the when they ere healthy.” AND ADVENTURES. Genator Pittman in speaking of this said, “I think women, and especially ZARD AT NOME. the women of the Kiondike, have| Senator Pittman has eeveral times epoken of the spirit of benevolence and Ereater powers of endurance than the! | otection instilled by the Elks into the many times when the men were ‘played out’ the women had considerably the that occurred at Nome: the| Mrs. Pittman enjoys “Once, in the middle of the night, fact that she spends a great deal of! there came a knock at my door, A man her time out of doors. She is @ boon) came to tell me that a dog team had companion and has ti & keen inter-| just limped into town and that there ing, hunting) was no one with them; that we were to she has| meet at the Brotherhood hall. In halt an hour twenty or thirty men were at ‘While not @ militant suffragette, she| the hall with their dog teams. It was Delieves with me that women should| impossible to tell where the lone dog have the ballot, In truth, I included|team had come from, but we all knew suffrage in all my speeches during the/ that on eome of the many trails coming campaign in my State. I think the one| into Nome one or more human beings fundamental reason of my efforts in| lay exhausted and helpless in the grasp behalf of suffrage in our State was/ of that cruel storm. There wagNo de- our particular political field. Jay. Each took a different royte, For a “I found that perhaps the better class| few seconds the meek tinkle of sleigh bella was heard above the whistling of the wind, a form was seen battling against the wind and swirling afow, and then each man was alone on the Arctle tundra, the wind blowing forty miles an hour and the thermometer 40 degrees below zero. The air was filled with dry snow, ewirling, eddying and waving In fantastic curves, like wome massive plece of white drapery, driver and his dogs; drifting across the trail until only the instinct of a wolf dog could follow it; piercing, the eyes with the biting pain of the whirlwind- tomsea alkali of Death Valley. Yet through the long night they broke their way onward. Toward morning the tericitas’ anew ne s @torm settled and day broke cold and and endanger the =|"!!! Rey ‘The first team returned about 4 in Narsottc Experiment. the afternoon, the dogs limping and pels? in Ld harness, the driver de- lent, exhat and suffering trom for Castor Oil, Pare= & badly frozen h r one after anoti ef hopeless search. of ‘and wels, of ten magnificent husky dogs, the pride healthy and natural sleep, ‘Mother's Friend. heavily wrapped in furs, could be seen nm Nehts, con- on the main street, while the A. B. hall was filled tense, waiting for the first sound of the iy dog team’s bells, A pistol shot sounded Y vtway down the ai then another. Then cheers were picked up and carried along in a mighty wave. Down the ° of euts came that magnificent team, > heeds erect, tails in the alr, running M-aememe te the cxiee at THE EVENING WORLD, TUE Stomach, John Brings Home the Bahy, Kettle Woman, Susan Howling Horse, ‘| She Paints Her Shoes and Edwin Useful Heart, Black Hand note. subject to the girl's decision. about the house in stocking feet. Man married th Jefferson Market Court Promised to obey the bride, but it was & slip made by Magistrate Levy. A jury before Supreme Court Justice Delaney disagreed on the question hela thirty glasses of beer were enough to intoxicate the man who drank jem, ' Philadelphia 18 so Mvely several social leaders have succumbed to the strain. Michigan youth has inherited $2,000,000 tro: “| Feconciled to the separation. PARTNER OF FOSBREY | ¢ Aspinall Severely criticised the | Cassidy, Acquitted on Trial for Mure) $t0%@,,!%, Williamsbure ‘| der of Flatbush Haberdasher, James Cassidy, who has a long inal record, was to-day found guilty of robbery in the first degree by a jury before County Judge Fawcett in Brook-| When the case of the people vs, lyn. The jury was out five hours, | Glovannl Anseline was called before Jus- Cassidy was a partner, of Raymona | %<t* Moss, O'Keefe and Salmon tn’ the Fosbrey, the murderer who made a! spectacular escape from the Tombs last a called out the defendant's name winter. He and Fosbrey were said to | three times. ‘ be the men who went into the haber. |».,2,,Move, that the bail bond be for- dashery store of Walter Meseritz, No.7, “To Flatbush avenue, last December robbed and murdered the proptie who|'Fosbrey was later convicted of the stood upon the runners swaying heav-| murder of Schwartskopf, a Jeweller at! The lawyer showed the Justices a death ced | No. 4 Delancey street. He was sent to| certificate and the court papers were time for the life of his human | Sing Sing for life. ;marked, “case dismissed; defendant Cassidy “was tied for the murdet of | Mtr ising was a bartender at Xo, i |was reached just in time, the ebbing | Meserits and was acquitted. A necktie! band spark of life brightened, and though poor body was disfigured and cripp! a0) forever, the life of a human being was ment of the exhausted, drive inst the handle bars as h Goed to the general community. They! Will certainly make better laws for the) The driver won, the hospital ‘stolen froin the store was found on him | tif_led him ae the.man who had pawned | and two days later was killed by an! afety razors taken from the store. ynidentified man in front of the saloon. | DAY, APRIL 15, 1918, ict News Oddilics LAncoin died forty-eight years ago to-day. Registered at one uptown hotel within a week have been Chester A. Arthur, Webb C. Hayes, J.°R. and Abrafn Garfield, Robert T. Lincoin and Theodore Roose- velt jr, all sons Of former Fs esidents, ’ At last something lost in Wall street has deen recovered by the owner. It was the false teeth of “Bishop”. Wilkinson, cho preaches daily at the corner of Broad street. : Government allotments of land have been made to these Indians: Mary Full Ashes of @ woman were sent by parcel post from California to Milford, Mass. When the London police find a gomb they look for hairpins instead of a For flirting in Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, a % penalty has been imposed— Boston woman wants a separation because hubby forced her mother to walk A lock of Queen Victoria's hair brought 8% at auction, | Philadelphia peacock eloped with a neighbor's peahen. Two days later . . the Deacock returned, but the peahen presumably is till going. a m a@ father he never saw. He is | In these days ef tangos and trots it is worthy of note that a W has awarded 940,00 for a crippled leg: woe es | Jury that acquitted hi CONVICTED OF ROBBERY. |. The conviction of Cassidy to-day was | for the robbery of Louls Price's jewelry is his ond convicti | re for hit on Monday. ene #18 Guilty of Brooklyn Theft. |“CALLED TO HIGHER court.” | crim- | Poe's Bullet line's Case Deeket. | Court of Soectal Sessions, Manhattan, to-day, Assistant District-Atorney Wil- | felted,” Wilmott said to the Court. “ .* exclaimed Anseline's at- 4 | torney, who had come into the court- room, “the defendant has gone to a “|inteher court. He was shot and killed a week ago.” | East One Hurfred and Sixth street. He was arrested April 7 for selling liquor n arrested and a pawnbroker iden- | 15 9 child. He was admitted to $100 ball and making laws. The suffrage |, larly active, and my wife is heartily in| STORY OF A RESCUE IN A wid Arctic Brotherhood, which made the | members of that society famous for | their daring and heroic rescues of un- | fortunates lost in the bliszarde of the! »| Arctic. He tells of one of the instances | Make Your Moving Arrangements By Telephone. HE TELEPHONE will be of the greatest assistance to you this Spring in lessening the labor of moving. To effect a saving of time and energy that will make moving less arduous and less expensive, let the telephone carry your. messages— To the real estate agent, the decorators, packers . and the moving van or storage company; — To the carpenter, the plumber, the locksmith; To the company or electric company to dis- ecules deities af’ the od Yosnten or turn’ it on now and again settling between the! By making a liberal use of your telephone in every case, your moving problem is more easily solved because a large part of the usual work becomes unnecessary. You will need Telephone Service at your New Location. Suppose you let_us know as far in advance as possible of any you intend to make, other day # approaching. But one | chance remained, Loule Lane's team: Jor the Arctic, sent out upon the terrible | Coast trail, had not returned. Men, with @ restless crow every nerve | Uke demons, giving thelr last atrengt) | sncourege: 4 "dames MeCroary & C0: 34th Street ne 23rd Street On Sale Wednesday, April 16th. “Onyx” Hosiery FOR MEN AND WOMEN. Remarkable Values. Men’s Silk Lisle,—reinforced with “Doublex” soles, extra heels and toes. Black only. value S0c pair, 3 pairs 1.00 Men’s Pure Silk,—high spliced heels and “Doublex” soles with toe guard and silk plaited cuff. Black, Tan, Navy Blue, Gray, Cadet, Purple and Smoke. value soc pair, 3 pairs 1.00 Women’s Pure Thread Silk with “Dub-]” gartér tops and “‘Doublex” soles of silk or lisle. Black . value 1.95 to 1.50 pair, pair 1. Women’s Lisle Stockings,—finest gauge; double tops, high spliced heels, soles and toes. Black, White and Tan. 35c pair 3 pairs 1.00 value 50c pair WOMEN'S KNIT UNDERWEAR Fine Ribbed Lisle Union Suits,—knee length; plain or lace trimmed. value 1.25, 95c Ribbed Lisle Union Suits,—knee length, plain or lace-trimmed. values 6Sc and 85c, 5Oc and 65c Imported Swiss Ribbed Lisle Vests with fancy yokes, value 65c, Lisle Vests,—low neck, sleeveless.........s0 Special ssc, 3 for 1.00 PARASOLS. Unusually attractive assortment in all the latest styles and colors, at moderate prices. Extra quality Taffeta Silk Parasols of Plain and Fancy Silks. values 3.50 and 4.00, 2.75 Taffeta Silk Coaching Parasols made of Plain - and Changeable Silks. value 3.00, 1.05 “BON TON” CORSETS. Excellent models for slender, medium and well- developed figures. Made of various materials, 3.00, 3.50. 4.00 to 6.00 Royal Worcester Corsets,—many models for every type of figure. 1.00, 1.50 and 2.00 WOMEN’S BLOUSES. An extensive variety of materials in the latest models. White Wash Silk Blouses with low collar ari turn back cuffs of colored ratine. value 3.95, Z. Stripe Habutai Silk Waists,— Robespierre model. value 3.95, 2.95 Blouses of White Crepe de Chine trimmed with dainty French knots. value 675, 5:00 Crepe Meteor Blouses in Robespierre model. value'¢.75, 5.00 Allover Lace Waists in a large assortment of attractive models. - 5.00 to 15.75 values 6.75 to 19.78 Voile and Lingerie Blouses in all White and White with colors. Numerous models. 2.00 value 2.98 Tailored Linen Waists suitable for tailor-made suits. value 2.75, 2,00 Batiste and Marquisette Blouses trimmed with dainty laces. All White or White with color introduced. 4.95, 6.75 to 14.75 values 6.50 to 17.00 TOJLET ARTICLES. Imported Tooth Brushes. value 20c to 2c 15e. Imported Nail Brushes, —assorted celluloid col¢ handles. value 50c to 75c, Hair Brushes with solid backs, assorted w 4 value 1.25, jc Imported Ideal Hair Brushes ; value’ 75c to 1.60 Imported Ideal Hair Brushes,— triple bristles. value 1.25, Rubber Sponges......... e+ -value 49, 30e Toilet or Bath Bottles,— 8 ounces; assorted labels, Set of 5. - valuee!.50, set 1.00 Pure Gum Camphor,~solid cakes or 16 cakes to a box. value 60c, sh Platt’s: Chlorides,-—large size........Spectal ’ Alkalol......-.sceeeees emia ...75e size $56 Peroxide of Hydrogen.......150 and 25¢ bottle X values 20c and 3éc Absorbent Cotton,—large cartons. value see, 30c “the lg TUAiktanbeSueoceee dakeee? outa meee