The evening world. Newspaper, May 6, 1913, Page 18

Ly EVERY ONENEKI OVER COECTINS UNK FOR SIBHAY Big Hole Left tr“Qexington Avenue Whiled@stimate-and Service Boards Quarrel. —— Failare of the Public Service Com- mission and the Board of Estimate aod Apportionment to agree upon the exact location of the connecting link between the present subway and the proposed line up Lexington avenue te giving @peculatore in real estate in the aection where this link must go nervous pros tration end exhausting the patience of Property holders erount Lexington ave- fue and Thirty-ninth etreet. The prop- erty owners claim to have the biggest cause for complaint. & total of something like 8,000 square yards of Girt had been removed. Lex- ington avenue around § Thirty-nintl wrangled. But the residents of the netshbor- hood kicked #0 strenuously some months ‘age the Public Service Commission or- dered the Bradley Company to fill up the g i < g ic 8 i tifeil it sf: ey jelists gezitt g it ge Hy Hen te i ratio Bi Leet brHeltesifa PROMOTE HAIR GROWTH y) CUTICURA SOAP AndCuticura Ointment. They do much for irri- | tated, itching scalps, dandruff and dry, thin and falling hair, and do it speedily, agreeably and economically. ais. TWINS BORN ON LINER CHRISTENED ABOARD SHIP. ' (hird and Fourth Offspring of the | Olsens, Like the Others, Brought by Sea Stork. ‘Twine whith were born to Mre. Anna, on the Beandinavian- | IL were christened | ship ty the Rev. Oscar | Hb i ! | i i : faction to knowing that they were bore on shipboard. ——_-_—- CRITICAL TIME FOR CHINA, FORMER AMBASSADOR SAYS. Republic Hasn’t Found Itself and the Masses Do Not Know What Is Happening. republic of China hee reached ii i ij Hi} i ii itl ON GRAND LARCENY CHARGE Also Indicted for Filing a False Proof of Loss With Insur- ance Companies. Lous Martchetm of the lace and em- broldery firm of L. Markhelm & Co. of No. 13 and 14 West Twenty-firat street, rrendered himself to the Di: y's office to-day upon he had been indicted for attempted grand larceny and the filing of a false proof of loas with the insurance com- panies following a fire in hin eatab- Mehment on April 18. The fire did $76,000 worth of damage. Mai ‘was ineured to the extent of $1 He was arraigned before Judge Crain fm General Gessions and held in $25,000, In default of ball he went to the ‘Tombs. It ia alleged that the change in ‘women's fashions this year, whioh bar all laces and embroideries, was reapon- aible for the fra Mr. Markheim's chief creditors, to whom he assigned his insurance policy after the fire, al- lege that before the fire he secreted a great quantity of his etock, which he a0ld subsequently. eae SUES ELISHA DYER AND WIFE. Widow of Frederick J. Cook Wa: te Resover $14,000 in Securitt: Mrs. Sarah 1. Cook, widow of Fred- erick J, Cook, a miMionaire several Umea over, obtained permission from the Supreme Court to-day to bring sult to recover $14,000 worth of securities from Elisha Dyer and his wife, Mra. Sidney Turner Swan Dyer. Mrs. Cook is at her cottage in New- dort. She had drought sult against Cutting &@ Company, of which firm Mr, Dyer was at one time a member, but her attorney declared to Justice Page to-day that circumstances had changed. According to Mrs. Cook's attorney, the securities were turned over to the Cutting firm by Mr. Cook. before his Geath in 19%, The lawyer eaid that since he brought the aotion against Cuttin Company he had discovered that the securities were transferred to Mr, Dyer and by him to his wife. eo |TOO HEAVY FOR CONSCIENCE? Anonymous Person 9 Cum Links and Stickpin to the Pollee. “A gullty conacience carries the load | of seven Aromedaries,” the Proph | Mohammed once wrote, That aphoriem | | evidently applies to Brooklyn as well as it did to Damascus in the olden time. A emall package, addressed “Police Headquarters, Brooklyn," came through the mail to-day to the State street de- tective headquartera, It contained « pair of gold cuff links marked with the capital letter “F" im olé Engtiah script and a half-kerat dilamend atickpin, There was no mete of explanation in the box, It bad been matleg ‘Bin Bast Mow Torn, serie yea (Continued from First Page.) tor eerved a term in the House of Refuge from 198 to 1906 for burgiary. At the time he was first arrested he was only Gleven years old. After his release from the House of Refuge the police lost of three years and five months For G00 behavior he was paroled in Ne- vember, 1911. From the time he returned to New York from Bing Sing he posed as a hero ‘among those of hie lik because of his having served two terms in prison. He exploited his punishment as a badge of distinétion. He afMfiliated with one of the numerous gange of gunmen and aspired to leadership by virtue of his having proved iimeeif a “tough enough guy" to earn @ Bing Sing term and even before that a House of Refuge ¢erm, because he was not old enough to be gent up the river when he wae first con- @ bull in part describes Shit ana as a “typical New York City \canised Italian of the sporting kind." to be found ground where Italians who Uve off women congregate POLICE BAND AND WALDO AT FUNERAL OF VICTIM. ‘PER EVENING WORLD, SEVEN SENT TO PRISON; THREE FREED BY JUDGES. Henry G, Schultz, Who Roblad MAN FLEEING ON Employer of $48,000, Gets From Five to Ten Years. ‘Ten prisoners were arraigned yester- | @ay for sentence in the Supreme Court }and in General Sessions. BY JUSTICE SEABURY. David M. Wernicke, twenty- . id, of No, 100 Broadway, Bi jaded guilty of extorting tin Gordon of No. 23 V ath atreet by pretending 6 inspeotor; first offense; EI Reformatory, , William Cavallo, twenty years old, The sheats of information sent out DY | mended guilty of asxnultiig young mirl: Deputy Dougherty contain the Rogues’ | heat offense; penitentiary one year and Gallery picture of the fuaitive, with hie $600 fine. finger prints and Bertilion measure: |" Ane Kennel, eighteen years old, of "2 No, 724 Cauldwell avenue, Bronx, pleaded 18 CONVICT UNDER PAROLE | guity of astoaling seventy boxes of FROM SING SING. chocolate dropa from Ni @ieldiana ta a paroled convist. letrect; iret offense; rentence suspendel. Antonio Marino, twenty years old, of No, 104 East One Hundred and Twen- ty-seventh etreet, convicted of shooting Frederick Ourren of No. 2% Bradhurst avenue; first offense; State prison from three years to four years and two months. BY JUDGE ROSALSKY. Samuel Middieman, twenty-seven years e4, of No, 4 Enat Fourth street, Pleaded guilty of Injury to property as & misdemeanor; hurled a brick through ‘a plate glass window at No, 102 Bowery; first offense; nentence auspanded. Edward McMahon, thirty-one years old, of No. U4 Perry street, convicted of carrying a revolver; first offense; penitentiary three monthe. BY JUDGE CRAIN. Henry G. Schultz, thirty-three yeass Old, of No. 1219 Madison avenue, pleaded ullty of theft of $48,000 trom employer, William Scheer, a jeweller of No, 452 Fifth avenue; firat offense; State prison from five yoars to ten years. Herman Bennewitz, twenty years ola, of No, 178 East Kighty-ninth strees, pleaded guitty of forging a cheok for $% on the National Park Bank; first offense; sentence suspended. Alphonsus Serano, twenty-five yearn 01d, of No. 383 Loriliun piace, Bronx, pleaded guilty of the theft of purse con- taining $20 from Edeon W. Carey of The funeral of Policeman William| No. 418 West Twenty-third street on Héaney will be hold to-morrow morning | Broadway near Twenty-eighth street on from the reatdence of his young wife,| APril 19; second offense; State prison No, 717 Prospect Place, Brook!: A| @even years and six months. solemn requiem mass will be celebrat-| Frank Minore, twenty-five ‘8 old, of ed over the remains at Bt. Theresa’s| Mills Hotel No. 3, pleaded guilty of Church, Classon avenue and Sterling | catrying @ revolver; first offense; peni- Place, tentiary ei months. lanl FATHER GETS HIS CHILO. Gourt Rules That Connection With Theatres Does Not Unit Mim for Guardianship. Justice Lehman ruled today that the fact that @ man ts allied with the the. atrical profession does not unfit him to be the proper guardian for his daugh- Med though she be of the tender age of ve. ,|. Pursuant to this ruling, Thomas ected | Dowd, who stands behind the scenes at the Hippodrome and makes noises like uses |snow or galloping horses, to-day ob- tained an order @irecting Mr. and Mrs. Robert McAndrews, the maternal uncle and aunt of hie little daughter Fior- ence, to turn over the child to ais keeping. Mrs, Dowd dted tn Perry, N. ¥., last winter, She and her husband had been separated for some time she had the custody of the little g Befors her death she requested her brother, Mr. McAndrews, and his wife, at No. 28 West Forty-eighth street, to take charge of the child, Dowd swore out a writ of habeas cor- jets possession of his Capt. Kinsler and two lieutenants of the street station will com- wented * tribution to be expended for flowers for the funerals of the murdered policemen or divided among their families at the iscretion ef the Captain. AISSING DIAMOND MAN FOUND David Bloch, the missing diamond agent who disappeared while in charge of $900,000 worth of diamonds belonging to a dozen big jewelry firms on Maiden pus and now aughter. seers Wileen Receives New Ambansador. WASHINGTON, May 6.-Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, Ambassador from Great Britain and successor to James Bry2e, to-day was formally presented to Presi- ent Wilson. In the absence of Secrc- tary Bryan, Acting Secretary Joun B: jumbete of No. 91 William atreet, the receiver fér Bloch’ bankrupt firm, 4. been conducting lon for the receiver, id to-day he had wired the Chicago Police that they could find Bilooh at the home of a relative, Misa Minnie Neiger, in Englewood, Il. Accord: to Fels he received a wire from the Cht- cago police informing him that they had located Bloch and were waiting only for word from the receiver, At- torney Blumberg, to make the arrest, sett Moorse introduced the new Ambas- andor, Sir Cecil read a brief address and the President made a short ro- laponse, after which the Ambassador pre- | eemted members of bis staff. 487 Greenwich | | NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY, Se ae TUEZSDAY, MAY 6, 1918. |LONG ISLAND EXPRESS CO. | "ze"strare Hove A horse and truck that had been stolen from Herman Mich of No. 14 Hamilton street wero traced to a liv- stable in Brooklyn said to be owned | PART OF ADAMS SYSTEM. Control Acquired After Years of Negotiation and Combined With Pennsylvania Lines. | | Arrangements will be conclided by The horse had been clipped a provided with new shoes, Costello or before to-morrow whereby the Adams Express Company, which al- ready handles all the express business on the Ponnaylvania Lines, will acquire |control of the Long Island Express |} Company, now operated by the Long Island Railroad, a subsidiary of the nneyivania, early @ quarter of a century ago dams began trying to acquire the bie express business of the Long Island Raliroad. By reason of tis con- trol by the Long Island Railroad the Long Island Express Company has tor years held a practical monopoly of all express usiness on Long Island, ex- A Queens. The com. onderfully prosperous, ite milk, eg and vegetable business in- preasing in volume each year, ‘The parcel post made big inroads in the business done by the Long Island Express Company, It in sald it was a Enough to Cure 3 Corns Pierce’s Corn Plasters What's the use of paying 15 cents for a package containing Sewer corn plasters than Pierce gives you for a dime? You desire to centralize the express bus!- save money by buying Pierce's ness of the entire Pennsylvania systein Corn Plasters—and sven that finally induced the Long Island penny you do pay comes bac! Railroad management to resume ne- gotlations with the Adams Express Company. ————— ACCUSED AS HORSE THIEVES. in $2,000 Ball Each trate House. to you if your fect aren't freed from corns in double-quick time 1c, and 260. abez, Money back if disap. Pointed. Sold by most druggists, Butif you cannot conveniently buy them im your neigh, Twe Men borhood, send a dime for a small size bes to sich Mmiebe dicts A. F., Pierce Co,, Springfield, Mase, by M ‘The men whom the police believe to be the local agenta for a band of Philadelphia horse and truck thieves were arraigned in the Tombs Police Court to-day, charged with grand Inr- YOU'LL LIKE TO TAKE PARTOLA for 18 tastes like peppermint candy. This agree. soothes wie Littie system exer Tis t 4 ot) ceny and receiving stolen (property. as en ge go ing They gave their names as Joseph Cos-| Rorhise stojurious contained tn | Partsie—sbeo. tello and Frank Travis of No, | tel Your a Say Ce Adama street, Brooklyn. They were st eal, fr, ea Maat vaca ee Are. RTOLA 00. held in $2,000 ball each for trial by ALL DRUGGISTS SELL AND RECOMMEND IT. LL comes only in bottles, which is the neat- est, cleanest and most convenient way to handle toilet soap. It is a germicidal, antiscptic, toilet soap possessing an unique odor which comes from the cresol derivatives that constitute its remarkable power to destroy germs. SYNOL-> SOAP "It sterilizes the skin‘ A bath with SYNOL removes all oily and offensive secretions and drives away foul odors from the body, leaving the skin free of germs. There remains a fresh, wholesome cleanliness and an invigorating feeling—an atmosphere of health and delight. For sale in all nations. Largest Makers of Medical and Surgical Supplies in the World. SOROSIS COLONIAL PUMPS A smart and graceful model with the new “Spanish Louis” Heel and High Arch. 5.00 « pair. Made in Gunmetal, Gray and Brown Suede, Patent Leather, White Buckskin and the effects, covered ale popular two-toned with buckles to match, ames McCreery &Co, 34th Street 23rd Street James MeCreery & Co. 34th Street 23rd Street Important Sale 1500 SEMI-MADE ROBES (Lace Dep’ts) On Wednesday. May the 7th. Unusual Values in White and Colored Robes, most desirable for Summer wear. White Linen Robes, —hand-loom embroidered, dainty designs. value 10.50, 5.95 to 7.50 White Linen Robes, —finely hand-embroid- ered, value 25.00, 10.50 White Cotton Crepe Robes,—hand-embroid- ered. A recent Importation of new designs. 8.75 value 18.00, 5 Imported Crepe Tunics in White and Bul- “, garian colors. value 18.00, 7.95 White Voile Robes, neatly embroidered in white, also new Martine color combinations. value 9.75 to 18.00, 5.95, 7.50, 8.75 White Crepe Robes of Fine Japanese Em- broidery. value 9.75, 4.98 Bulgarian embroidered Robes, —White or Ecru Voile, also Hand-embroidered Voile and Batiste Robes. value 4.75, 2.45 Extraordinary Lace Sale continued remainder of week. MAY SALE Women's Waists, Underwear. Corsets and Skirts. On Wednesday, May 7th SHIRTWAISTS Voile and Lingerie Waists, trimmed with various laces and cmbroidcries combined with colors. value 1.50. 95¢ Batiste Waists in various models; yoke and collar of Valenciennes lace, combined with em- broidered medallions. value 3.28, 2.50 Voile and Batiste Waists, trimmed with Val- enciennes lace and embroideries, 2.50 and2.95 values 3.25 and 3.75 DOMESTIC_UNDERWEAR Chemises of Nainsook, trimmed with fine em- broidery. Valenciennes lace, beading and ribbon, value 75c. 5O0C Chemises of Nainsook, trimmed with embroid- ery and insertion. value 95c. 75¢ * Chemises of fine Batiste, trimmed with fine lace, embroidery and insertion. value 1.50, 95¢ Chemises with trimmed skirt, made of fine Nainsook trimmed with Valenciennes lace and em- broidered medallions. value 2.50, 1.50 “SUCCESSO” CORSETS Made by French Corsetieres. Models for slight, medium and well-developed figures. Ma- terials include Fancy Broche and Batiste. 2.65 value 6.00 “KLOSFIT_ PETTICOATS.” Made of Messaline, Chiffon Taffeta or Sill Jersey Tops finished with messaline ruffle, All the prevailing shades, Special 5.00 MILANESE SILK UNDERWEAR, Union Suits with bloomer or tight knee. White or Pink. value 3.75, 2.90 Bloomers in White, Pink or Black....,. 1.95 value 2.95, Bloomers with trimmed knee, reinforced. White, Pink or Black. value 3.50, 2.50 WOMEN'S HOSIERY. Thread Silk Stockings, fine gauge, —double tops, reinforced heels, soles and toe: guaranteed, Black and colors, Special 1.50 pair Thread Silk Stockings, fine gauge, —lisle tops and soles, Black only, value 1.00, 75c pair Lisle Thread Stockings with double tops, re- inforced heels, soles and toes. White, Black or Tan. value 50c pair, pair 8 pairs 1.00 Light weight Cotton Stockings with double tops. Reinforced heels, soles and toes,