The evening world. Newspaper, June 16, 1913, Page 5

Policemen under Insp.ctor Hughes UNCLE OVERBOARD’ TWOKIDDIES CRIED } Boys Queerly Related Put All _ Hands on Columbia on the Jump With Yarn. MltaD LOCKED PAIR UP. at Then Papa-Grandpa Docherty, WISIN COMMENT ON THE LOBBYSS President Comes Near Using “Strong Language” in Giving New Name. break! in t Park yesterday. told the Magistrate that his squad went to the workhouse, OXNARD ON THE STAND. Steamer Jease § Sate. CHICAGO, June Millionaire Says Free Sugar; Handed Out Forty-Seventh Would Cause Formation _alinhelbase nie: stove in but with the erew Spanking of Voyage. of a New Trust. he three hundred cabin passengers @@A the crew of the steamship Columbia Q@¥pathed sighs of relief when they ar- Wived at the Anchor line pier to-day, fee they were at last to be rid of those Qgeridle Docherty kids, From the time (ey boarded the ship in Giasgow the Deeherty kids made their presence &aown in wierd and wondrous ways, A felt dczen of the stewards agreed, as they mopped moist brows, that if they (@pecial from » Staff! Correspondent of ‘The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, June 16. — Presiden: Wilson gave the lobbyists a new home to-day. He called them “an tferna! nuisance.” It was the nearest to using stron language that the President has come since entering the White Hounsa. Founded 1845 he sald: “My only desire was to , 'D 8 YEAR OLD 111 ARRESTS IN, PARK RAID. ° AND NEPHEWS —— | DED ] WHO CAUSED SEA PANIC Magistrate Fines Al! Despetiers of | | 1827 Lawns and Shrebbery"in Brooktza. ||| Brooklyn arraigned 111 prisoners before Magistrate Reynolds in Flatbush Court to-day, charged with ilttering lawns, bushes and spoiling the grass Hughes up. ‘the Magistrate fined everybody ar- raigned on the charge $10, the maxt- mum, Six demanded deferred examina- tions, Five were unable to pay and —The steamer Jesse Spalding, which was in collision on Lake Superior early yesterday, ar- fived at Sgult Ste Marie to-day with WATERS PIANOS In a good piano fine of twenty could arrest only half of the vandals, and it would take all the la- borers of the park three days to clean Bad hed the Docherty kids with them, of the lobbyists as an infernal nuisance.” |}/ tone quality is the most im- oy aaiiuore day they would have scuttled _— Se tant thing and always inch: the .ship in desperation. lative corridors and offices are no longer |}| POF ig haunted by the insidious gang. Those who remain in Washington a: held under subpoena and with with Inactivity and silence their turn on the witness stand. FORECASTS FORMATION OF A NEW SUGAR TRUST Henry T. Oxnard, vice-president of the American Beet Sugar Company, told the Senate lobby committee that free sugar would result in the forma- tion of a new “sugar trust.” Only the best managed sugar facto! would be able to survive free sugar, said, and @ combination would result. “Then you are going to form a new ‘trust?’ asked Senator Reed. “I have that in mind,” sald the wit- ness. “In violation of the anti-trust law?” “No, sir; there is no law to prevent it. I have been #0 advised by counsel.” Oxnard told how he assisted in organ- ising the old sugar trust in 1888, ex- changing his company with a capital of $100,000 for $750,000 } The new corporation later over by the American Sugi Company, the present so-called true! Oxnard said he received $10,000 a year as Vice-President of the American Beet Sugar Company but denied that he was paid that salary “for legistiative work." pssel ey JUMPS FROM FAST Maga Unhert by Fat, Mary and James Docherty, ten and @ght years old, are the sons of John Deoherty, late of Sterling, Scotland. ‘Whe omaller lads, Hugh and James, are Sete Docherty's grandsons, The two boys were insistent that f ones gave them their tit! while they patronizingly re’ 0 the smaller ones a8 their ne, UNCLES INSISTED ON SPANKING NEPHEWS. Pre amaller boys rebelled, and their uncles attempted to spank them. On @¥eh occasions the liner was rent by lgad howls that instrument. most essential. pre-eminent degree. Waters-Autola But it was when the four joined ands that the passengers realized What terrors they had aboard.. Tho Sret morning out of Moville, Ireland, as the passengers sat about the deck they were horrified to see an Airedale tetrier belonging to one of their num- Ber tottering alonz encased in a cor- eet. Mrs. Rose Henderton, a bride, fesognised the article as hers and @tarted in pursuit of the dog. The dog ‘was captured and the cornet Then the Docherty, kide w: things and all hands went to t ing.- The father and grandfather said y that his arm was lame from the u on of hi ‘Day before @igappeared. The nephews. were called} the spring lock was in perfect working upea to tell where they were, but shook | Order. thelr heads. When they were presned|. Grandpa Docherty took the neph said: “They fell in the water.” | to the seclusion of his stateroom LOCKED THEIR UNCLES IN that aeipibeicte pd forty-neventh spank~ LINEN ROOM. ‘The Dochertys are bound for Youngs: Mastantly the ship was in an uproar, | town, O., where John Docher:y's son, and every one’ joined in a search for! James, who is the futher of the two the miséing. For three hours perspir-| small boys, has a farm, fag stewards and passengers looked a staterooms and under berths, Labor Bill Vetoed, the galley and examined: the| BOSTON, June 16.—One of the most urpose, and all the| portant labor measures before the sted tl ir| Legislature this year, the dill which Wholes had’ gone overdo: gs aay eer would have forbidden street railway yet about when every one was geady| companies to require more than nine git i Bove bad. falles, Srere work In evan consecutive nd cabin steward heard Ee SON OrGAY, from @ linen closet. He mee the door, and out rolled the| perdtta milgsing pair, On a tour of exploration | gervian they had found the linen closet open amé entered. Then appr6ached ‘the date player. rday the two uncles} Mephews and slammed the door, and Men Darts catalogues. . Ratiroad train going at thirty hour just east of Mount Tabor, N. J., to-day, Thomas Harris, a detective of the railroad, saw the man rush to the Platform of the car and grabbed at hith, but failed to get hold of him, in exchange. Harry says he thinks the man must wave suddenly become insane, He was ntly unhurt and made off Into the . Harris stopped the train and searched for the man, but could not find him, The fugitive had taken two horses to Denville for a Newark cavalry troop that is on a practice march. Three Storess bine day on board the steamer Espagne. Gen. Gomes intends to remain in Europe for several months. determines the superior excellence of a high-class Absolute durability is also These two qualities the Waters Pianos possess in a player-pianos have the same fine tone and durable construction as the Waters Pianos and contain all the very latest improvements so necessary in an up-to- Call and let us demon- strate all that we claim for the Waters Pianos and the Waters-Autola player- pianos or send postal. for Very attractive prices and most liberal terms of pay- ment are now offered and old pianos will be taken Horace Waters &Co. 134 Fifth Ave., ar. 18th’ St. 127 W. 42d St. nr. B’way Harlem Branch (Open Evenings) 254 W.125th St nr.8th Ave, 50c Sas cals, “Regular price 61.90 Summer Apparel For Womens. = t eae 23.50, 27.50 oe al he WHITE cane fea 18 200 trimmed with lace and embroidery. 4.50 bay evil MOTOR Fela Lge Gag vs can eas 4. 4.25, 6.00 FOR SMALL WOMEN AND THE YOUNGER SET. RATINE DRESSES —Most attrac- “arene cern wasp 15.00 poLACE TRIMMED ANDLACE NET DRESSES —Suitable for graduation. Regularly $22.50, $25.00 15. 00, 18.50 100 LINGERIE DRESSES — 4. 50 Most attractive models. Waists and Blouses ‘The Sauce That Really Is ‘Made and Bottled in England OLBROOKS : WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE Imported Wsotule ‘@} " . . = 4 a ‘ Regularly $10.00 All most desirable Summer but a few days from the workrooms DGQEEER VOUS SAIT? gmt 11.50 8.50 6.75 5.50 4.95 crochet Regularly $8.50 ‘ON CLOTH WAISTS “eres front)—With white vestee, ed with den colors ly $6.50 yasnca BATISTE BLOUSES — Hand embroidered lace insertion; collar tucked. Regularly $3.00 2.00 BATISTE AND VOILE WAISTS AND BLOUSES—Lace and embroidery 1 35 trimmed, Regularly $2.50 * ETI oe an 0; oO See. Regularly $1.85 95¢ Wash Dress Fabrics BORDERED SCOTCH GINGHAM — Finest quality, some in crepe effects; extensive aoe S of styles Regular price 8c JAPANESE COTTON CREPE— RS RO RSs colors; 2 es wide. Seni ¢ gf Pike egular price 6sc yard PRINTED YREKCE Li iba rns; 32 inches wide, a renee Megular price joc yard DRESS PATTERNS of exquisite bor- Galva, ‘Wrench batatey mazquisettos ent 1 settes and gf Grass linens; Beautifully embroid- ted. Regular prices $5.00, $12.50 per pattern, Reduced to 2,25, 3. 75, 4.25 mig GRADE DI DRESS OINGHAMS ia 65c 4c 22c Sere a pial sd plain cl ng rachee wide: 18¢ —=ss"'—“" ee we cee ee eee ee ~ SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE We stick to the old custom! Twice a ! year, some time in June and January, we hold a General Clearance Sale—but we go the old time merchant “one not only getting rid of merchandise of the season's fashion whims, but aleo closing out what is known as “Staples.” JULARD SILKS — and 1.00 That is, This Season’s General Clearance Sale Begins Tomorrow and Continues from Day to Day ~ Thousands of seasonable articles for personal or household use—for utility or adornment. The opportunity to save many a dollar is now yours. Every department contributes largely for this occasion. Space permits only the mention of a small part daily. Choice Summer Dress Sliks At this Clearance an $85,000.00 Surplus Stock must be sold prior to inventory at 4% to 34 off thé Regular prices. Of Fine White Nainseok Summer Lingerie All from our regular stock. Lace and embroidery trimmed. Marked down fully ¥ under former prices. NIGHT GOWNS — Formerty $1.50 1089.00 1.00, 1.50, 2.00 NIGHT GOWNS — Formerly $3.75 t0 96.50 2-90, 3.00, 4.25 to 14.75 83.28 65¢, 1.00, NIGHT GOWNS— Formerly $8.g0 to $30.00 CORSET CO’ Formerly $1.00 3.50 Pitmeriyaz.cotosrgo 65c, BSc, 1.00 Summer Hosiery For Women and Misses. GAUZE LISLE, black with white or ol- Rogelarly soc pair. © 25 GAUZE LISLE, black or white, lace skies. "Rogaleriy Sos ead Yee par 25C MEDIUM WEIGHT COTTON, black, also gauze lisle tan. 25 Regularly ssc pair c Regularly Bsc pair | 39C SHEER GAUZE LIBLE, bla, colored Misa eepogulaity Stoc and $1.23 pair 50C UZE SILK, black only, OHNE tm Mah soles. het thatee Se PURE THREAD SILK, back, white Regularly $1.50 pair Sc PURE THREAD SILK (Preach), black colors, em! clocks. Regularly $3.00 pair 1.75 3 fer $5.00 PURE THREAD SILK, black or white ! soles and heels, Regularly 82.75 pair. 1.95 Summer Gloves Women's and Misses’. PURE SILK—16 button » hand- somely embroidered; also y mesh embroidered; colors, pongee, it and dark tan; also black. ae Formerly $3.00 pair PURE SILK-—a button and a sles, brown, ee, light tan; also black.” dises sirand 6 only, petbeey %: +25 pair ; double and white Value $1.00 DORSEIN—s betes, white only; Formerly $:.: 25 pair PURE SILK —16 button le finger tips; all sizes; in ~ 1.25 75¢ 70 65c Buecdvay 196 Bteast, tpl CLOTH — Cotton Sheets— Pillow Cases “CLYDESDALE” —Our high-grade quality. SHEETS. Plain Hem. 63% 99..... 65c cach + T2¢ cach gonr08.....95eecch PILLOW CASES. 4233834... 1 7c each 4523834... 18 coacr §013834....20¢ each 54338)4.... 23 cach “QUEEN'S HOUSEHOLD BRAND” — Embroidered and scalloped end hand hematitched (of British manufacture). SHEETS 722108 inch, $5.0 pair, at 3.99 * goz108 inch, 96.75 pair, at PILLOW CASES 2234 = 4 iach, aan pair, « “ "the We Hemetitehed, 80c coca,