The evening world. Newspaper, July 8, 1913, Page 12

“Ate Through False Bottom of _ and Bixty-fourth streets. Pir Veo ASKS | OF CHERRIES SEIZED, THANKS TO A MOUSE, Box and Opened Eyes of Inspector. Commiasioner of Welxhts and Menus-| res John 1. Walsh to-lay seized 4,000 ehort-weight baskets of cherries as they Were being univaded on Pier No. 9 this morning from refi igerate which had come all tie way from Wenatchee, ‘Wavsington Four thousand additional baskets are expected from Wenatchee vin fant| frieght to-morrow morning, and as the Commissioner has been advised, thess Gre undersized, too, he and his force of fnspectors will be on hand to make an- other seizure. Walsh ie not destroying the cherries, but he and hie staff are repacking the fruit into regulation quart baskets. The condemned boxes, which fall short of ‘being quarts by nine and eleven -thirty- Reconds cubic inches, will be destroyed by fire, This in the first time in three yearn, Waleb states, that false bottom cherry “boxes have been found in use by Western fruit bhippers. A welghts and measures inspector, in hie tour of fruit stands along Madison @venue on Monday afternoon, diacov- ered one of the short weight boxes, It appears that a mouse had eaten through the false bottom, thus revealing that mherg there was supposed to be cherries there’ nas air, The fruit stand keeper told the Inspector he had purchased the checricn from an auctioneer on pier je Commissioner eald shippers had been notified to use regulation quart boxes hereafter or suffer the loss of hundreds of dollars, “It in a case of gross fraud,” he declared, “and we thought that the crusade of three years ago against ‘snide’ or short boxes had been effective. It takes almost threo ef the under. ht baskets to Mil one rea! quart box.’ fot ee HELP! HERE'S A JOB _ FOR A SIMPUL SPELER. Passengers on the Zeeland Tackled Each Other's Names and All Fell Down. The Zeeland, which arrived to-day te one of those neighborly ships, where on ourd all is good will, On the way over @he passengers play games and what- ever else occurs to them. On this voy- Qe they bed a spelling bee, and in the cabin everybody got a prize, for no-| As Body could spell anybody Among the arrivals were Baron Albert 40 T’Serciaes, Baron Fernand de Be- Journet, Cari Acshbacher, Mrs. Schifer yy: Mise Francolae Claessens, Minx Marie Demeuiensere, Vischle Goldachmied, David Hafparcsyk, Miss Chane Jeruchomowits, Miss Lipache Meyerowitsoh, Carl Lautenachiauter, Mra. Rachael Mowschowics, Miss Dobra Owecska, Kalman Pasiechowaski, Mre. Yeliska Praybyssewska, Miss Clara ‘Wenglischewaky, Miss Rosa Schimsche- Jewips, Josef Rajewski, Nissen Stawis- kawski, Miss Jeryna Uhorchak, Meter N. jhe and Miss Meniche Zachare- | ; ‘Vetitring wits. iors a; SENTENCE TO “LID” LIFTER.|!"s Balel Preprictor Gets Imprison- ag Fine Court Coste. ‘The Krening World.) ATLANTIC “crrY. N. J, July &— flenry Gertsen, proprietor of the fa- mous Elephant Hotel, at Mangate City, Qnd one-time Mayor of that resort, lo- cated on Absecon Ieland, three miles Below Atlantic City, was sentenced to fifteen days in the county jail, fined $180 and assessed court costs to-day ‘by Judge Cole at May's Landing. Gert- men’s piace was rai: on the second Munday after the “lid” was put on here, County Detective Harrigan foynd the place crowded and liquor be- ssold. Gertsen made his eacapé through @ window and his wife blocked purswit by interposing herself with her baby in ter arms between the police and the window. Gertsen later gate himself up, ata KILLED BY TRAIN. Brovkiye Girt Re Front of it ‘Tey! te Cateh Car. Miss Mary Cassidy of No, 160 Bixty- ninth street, Brooklyn, saw a Sea Beach train approaching this morning, but in her haste to catch « Sixteenth avenue car, waiting across the tracks, the young Woman tried to run in front of the train im Sixteenth avenue between Sixty-third Motorman John Svenson appiled the emergency brakes, but his train was so close to ‘Migs Cassidy that he could not stop in thine, j The young women was struck and thrown about fifty feet, falling uncon- acious beside the tracks. Policeman Dwyer of the Bath Beach station called Dr, Friedmann from Coney Island Hos- Pital, but when the surgeon arrived the young woman was dead. Se eee teen VETERINARIANS’ CRUSADE. Asteociation , Brings Unlicensed Practitioner te Court. ‘The Veterinary Medical Association ite crusade against unlicenset it was charged by the society, been treating sick horses for more leven years without taki examination required by law, that he was @ graduate m7 the New York City, Sirtome. thongh be oie St * } Young | Accidentally shot throu SHOOTS GIRL AND SELF SELF BEFORE CROWD IN PARK. Woman Receives ra Wounds, but She and Compan- ion Refuse to Explain, ROCHESTER, N.Y. duly &--In full | vlew of scores of people in Maplewood Park this morning Nathaniel B. Chase, an advertising agent, drew a revolver) and fired two shots at Ethel M. Court- | ney, a stenokrapher: and then fired two | shots at his own head, one bullet en- tering his temple. vung Woman suctalned a sealp we r the eve # vother back of th 1. it is not seriously wound: | ed, Chase's injuries are more serious. | Although concious right after the shooting, neither of the principals would make any statement to the police, and | the cause of the shooting is a mystery. They went to the park together this | morning. Market Cloaing—The Inet hour of the! afternoon session was a repetition of the hour before, up until the last fifteen minutes, when prices yielded in most ts sues to the extent of %, and cloned off from 1-8 to 1 point from the opening, mithough « few showed no change, and | the Hilletocks and American Tetegraph | & T. cloned with advances, Stocks opened without excitement about one-eighth to one-half below tho last prices of yesterday. After the first fifteen minuten irket lapsed into Pronounced duiness, and price move- mente were confined within extremely | narrow Iimits, Union Pacific recovered | part of Its early loss on nome covering of shorts, and « slight rally followed in Reading and Southern Pacific, in| which support wan evident from the opening. Arbitrage brokers said that trading in London was Uetiess, and that | transactions were of small volume. It | wae general comment that the market took stocks without trouble, and as far an could be seen there was no disturb- ance of long holdings, From time to time during the morn- Ing session wlight rallies occurred, but did not hold for any length of time, although the fluctuations in either di- rection were narrow and without sig- nificance. Hetween 12 and 1 o'clock the market Japaed into @ dull period, with business almost at a atandatill, lasting up until 2 o'¢leck, without any change in prices. | The number of shares wold betwen 1 and 2 o'clock was id ‘The following were the higlent, lowest amd Wat prices of mocks for to-day and the net changes 00 compared with yesterday's closing prices: R oF Awalgas Commer Am, Car & Foundry pr —1 ay “ 18 ty vane N+ % ar ae a Hy U2 Bale — Ip at Bt ag= § mo! at a= » itty ie’ aie = a We seat iehy + chy a i} aad aR Oe BR He ly BRS tt 103 108 3 . Reon — % 1% 1004 — -14 H it i =e i u (io *“ 1 * BT B+ 4 ER. BS BLACK GOLD DIGGERS STRIKE Serious Situation Confronts Whites in sow tea, JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, July $.—Six thousand native black laborers from three of the large gold mines on the Rand joined in the labor upheaval to-day and should the disaffection among them spread to the other 20,- 000 natives employed on the Reef it will mean that the white inhabitants will be confronted with the reappear- ance of {he “black peril" which has been quiescent for some years, ‘The natives refused to descend the mines until granted an increase of wages and 1,000 of them employed in one mine broke out of their compound, They were awed by the rifles of the troops, ——eE HAS HUSBAND ARRESTED. Charles Hussell Bourke of July &—Charles Russell Bourke, an oll refining expert of Pitteburgh, Is being held here to-day following his arrem by County Deteo- tive C. D. Koehler of Pittsburgh on a warrant aworn out by his wife, Mra, Katherine Pope Bourke of New York, charging a serioun offense, “Bourke Was arrested at the home of Mra, Loutne Peters Harrington, in Dex- ter, Mich. Mrs, Harrington says she was married to Bourke over a year ago. Application has been made for ex- tradition papers for Bourke, who says he will Nght any attempt to take him hack to Pittsburgh, -—— —>—__— GIRL SHOOTS BABY BROTHER. NORTH TONAWANDA, lung by bis fly Melientine, aged three, cond:tion y and will probably die. The children were playing ut the f Ny home when Irene 4 up her father's revolver and placed it against Robert's breast, threatening to shoot year-old THE EVENING WORLD, UMAR REBUKED, SAYS HE SET TRAP FOR WALL STREET (Continued from First Page.) of courne, 1 d14 not go into detail be- me 1 Ad not belleve it necessary.” TOLD ONLY HIS WIFE AND LAU. TERBACH ABOUT IT. Q Whom did you tell before you testi- fled here that you impersonated others? A. My wife and Mr, Lauterha Q. Was that before or after Congress. man Palmer testified? A. Afte Q. Hew @oon after Mr, Pa! 4 you see Mr. Law auytiing ALT talked with him over the aiephons from Lenox the night that he testified before thie committse and wid bim to tell th ‘ire truth man to be influenced by anything out- aide of his duty. that this was so. @ And you did this thing: knowing that if Mr. Ledyard belleved it would have conrmunicated tt to his bust- nem associates? A. I did, yes. @. Bo you sent thin man, sixty-eight yeara old, bearing an infainous message which he must have known was In- famoug on the very face of It, to his enemy because you wanted to help him? A. 1 certainly did. 1 wanted to bring this man Ledyard into the open and I aia, NOT A PROGRAMME, FARCE. Q. Do you say your programme was ‘honorable?’ A. 1t was no programme at M, 1t wae a farce. Reed and the witness fenced at length over the word “honorable.” “You can't make gold of brass,” Lamar. “No, I know you can't,” sarcastically retorted Reed. “Yes, I know, and I also know what you think of me," continued Lamar. ‘I am the one villain of Wall street. All others are honorable men. I am the one bad man.” Reed forced Lamar to admit that he had no personal knowledge that any of the persons he talked to while imper- sonating public men had actual knowl. edge that he was not the person he represented himself to be. ORIGIN OF THE $80,000,000 FORG.- ERY STORY. ald Q. Did you plan to expose t - | called $80,000,000 forgery that you allese took place in Union Pacific when you toid was never my plan. Q. Tell ua how you found out about this alleged forgery in Union Pacific? A. Well, T checked it out from an om. | cla! tranacript. Q. Where did you get your cuties? | A. I got some from Poor's manual and other information I secured from Thomas Gibson of New York, to whose service I am a subscriber, Q. And all information you have on this subject was obtained in this way? A. Yes, air, Q. Where were you when you dis- covered all this? A. In Mr, Lauter- ‘bach's office, Q. You consulted with Lauterbach about this and decked to make these charges public? A. Yes, wir, I did, ADMITS FRAUDULENT USE OF McCOMB’S NAME. Q You fraudulently used mr. McCombs mame over the phone to Chairman Milles of the Republican Dresses which, This exceptional offering Summer dress stuffs, such dots and checks, Summer modes, facturer in this city, and t! It is in every respect a ri ‘are opportunity for you to orders, him. Musred, Seed seven, tried to pall ar away, was sige JUST A} | Tomorrow, Wednesday, July 9th. 500 Mid-Summer Dresses for Women at $5.75 run of business, would cost you from $9.50 to $15 each. And the models, which are ten in number, include three combination coatee styles that are the latest examples of this smart innovation in There are dresses for every occasion, for street wear, for afternoon wear, for evenings that lie inert and motionless, prostrated by the heat. ‘These dresses are the make of a very dependable manu- and finish, each in ite way substantiates the maker's reputation for merchandise of the highest character. acquire a smart new frock or two at a price which is astonishingly lower than usual. | Saks&Campany Broadway at 34th Street Homal Committee, didn’t you? A. | Yee, air. @. What dia you, acting ao Democratic Chairman MoCombs, way to Republican Chairman | Miles? A. told him to have | Senator Rovt see Mr. Lanterbach— "t tell him what for. u do this? A. L want- to Mr. Ledyard and |help the explosion along. 1 wanted to jaet Lauterbach into friendly relations with Jacob H. Schiff |Co. Mr, ff In the Ie brews in New York. On his whim de- pends the standing of nearly every Hebrow in that city. @. Can you xlive about the origin trust Investigation? ts what Mr. James R. | Lamar told Senator Cummins that & “great mistake” had been made in iden- {sone him, ‘T have had @ lot wixhed on me by Imy opponents,” he ald. “They are avaing the mewspapers to conflict my Identity with that of a man named Alfred Lamar who ran a series of bogus Qucket-shops in New York and defrauded many women, I am no thief and never ran & bucket-shop.” paket KILLED BY A SWITCH ENGINE. | When Witnesses jected His Duty. A switch engine, with several mille cars attached, moving the cars in Tweift ear One Hundred ‘Thirty et to-day, when Vitale, twenty-two, of One Hundred Thirtieth street and Old Broadw; atarted across tho tracks in a wago nging to Joseph Tins of No any Information the Pujo money all I know West One Hundred and Thirty street. ‘The train struck the horses and the | wagon, the horses being pinioned by |the wrecked wagon, beneath which Vitale was throsn, He was killed. It | Was an hour before his body could be \extricated, as the engine held down | | the remnants of the wagon. Policemen from the dred and Twenty-fifth ner, th Jarrested Albert Ga an witnesses sald en when Vitale | track, although the engine | mam almoat at the crossing for Women The women who do their own housework can do more and es- cape the nervous tor- ture of headaches and backaches that they always have with their stomach pains. Home Workers take Crampine and re- Neve your pains and aches and do away with the lines and wrinkles. Bs Keep your looks and your health, Buy Crampine At Any Drug Store or Department Store, in the ordinary embraces all kinds of light as tissue materials, stripes, he workmanship, trimmings No mail nor telephone Fourth floor, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1913. ‘Phe New Greaterdtcre:, TWO BIG STORES Operating in ONE, | Buying in Double the Usual Quantities Enables Us to Quote Absolutely the Lo: Be Hin has Homeiinn, pirindanteld Copied From High Priced Models Models— Special at They are waists that S equal the original oO models in every re- spect—but save $1.00 and more ] Fine quality laces, with underbodies of net, ribbon trimmed (pastel colorings), or have entire bodies of net; others are trimmed with rile A Special Offering—Lingerie Blouses Voiles or batistes, Koken td - hong lent nen 69 wick nou” Enger Seater OOO springs: A Sensational Sale! Women’s °3.98 Balkan Coat Dresses, 7 98 The Best Dress Values Advertised in New York To-Day The illustration, which shows but, one of the many models, will you a fair conception of the smartness of the styles pla wonderful style thought put into each frock. Such se aie of tailoring has heretofore been unknown in low priced dresses. Made _of fine quality ratine, in handsome combinations of blue, pink, helio or tan with white skirts, which button down front. _ Sizes 5-Pe. Furniture Re-Uphoistered 22-4 j eeglue the frames where necessary and oil or varnish same—supply the required cord, gimp and bindings, Material and workmanship guaranteed to be the same as in the regular $40.00 Furniture called for and de- red For Any 5-Pe. ~ Complete, will make 5- Frame Suit, regardless of size, We have suffi. cient material to make Mito 18 for to 18 for misses and 32 and ‘ec to 44 for women. livered free, Slip Covers Unequalled Values at ‘et We wie 5 Made from fine quality lustrous mohair, ers [or any ordinary rimmed color soutache braids. Bloomers of periiered dress, All sizes from 32 to to 46 bust. stout i we ak this price. Mohair Bathing _. (Second Floor.) Phenomenal Savings on = . Saal $1.00 Heavy Crochet White Bed Spreads c= Yards Remnants of White Goods Je lust 600 of these spreads to sell at this price and we therefore limit quanti Qualities that regularly sold up to 29 yard. Included are voiles, batist Fee aa te tends to wel sehemmes. No mal orders will be fi C= Swi lawns, marqaiettcs. Naa Coal Table Damask Remnants aii P Bioacliea be ea tits, iting of 1% to 3%-yard at this price; eacl lengths from 2 to 9 yards, at, a yard.. C with ® soft finish, free from lenge “Of, qualitic , What Huck & Dish Towels Ey dressing, Made with di p hema = g9cls wolgh Heavy huck towels, large ae ee aa DC for ‘no mall orders, at Lint 10 yards, side bordered dish towels. $1.25 English Lonactoth ‘ Me Unbleached Mestin qualities with hemmed Slieg ptional off Inches get’ 10-yard inches wide, heavy rd a 1,000 Hemmed Napkins Full bleached quality, di ; dainty satin Regularly 8c and 10c, each.. quality mill lengths ‘of 2 to Date $1.00 Table Cloths not more than 20 Mate of a good bleached satin finien; "ett hematitehed al not More | = le a Co Mid-Summer Sale of Refrigerators First Important Mark-Downs on Our Entire Lines—Unusual Values Has your refrigerator been unsatisfactory this summer? Have you thought of buying a new one for next summer? Je Buy one in this mark-down sale and get the benefit of a good refrigerator for this summer also—and save fully 25%, and instances more. Surely this should appeal to you! out; removable waste pipe; ice L7e 55 Exactly as illustrated. Round-Corner yee Apar ment-House Refrigerators | Former Price sig delay? in many best_medium-priced $7. 50 Hardwood, golden oak finish; round cornet Wide; 48 inches high heavy ice rack: white enamelled lined through Same as abo’ white enamel lined. No, 61 Side Icer Refrigerators No, 4 Lift Top “Ne, 91 Apartment House Style, 22 } wide, 50 Inches bigh; toe ff Enamelled Refrige- ~% samo as above; 50 Inche: 22 Inches wiser $12.98 So. 22 Apartment House Style, 24 inches wide, 52 inches high; Ice capacity, 85 Ibs, Reg- $12.98 ular price $16.50., No. 183, White Enamel Lined, Side Icer Refrigeras tors, 45 inches high, 36 inches wide, $17.51 yews 50 20 Inches deep; value $21.50; NO HiGH TARIFF ON OUR “|{Meat Prices CHOICE LB. AT HRIB ae 13) high, value $18.00.. Boneless R Shoulders }-:: 14'c | GROCERY Smoked sind) a = FLOUR su" 38 ib SUGAR :: Golden Blend, | COFF El peanor rantoed, “hot do O26 mixed, reak beh | oper R roan! pct tere our. TEAS b i FLOURS Lal BAKING > FOWDER 1 of sham 3 howphate, puro, . apecial, at PRUNES Fea ate S ibs. for. 22¢ JANIS haere 15¢ iss Jar. pork & BEANS '?°%* rue lhe vans, 61625) SHORT FO r CANADA ee * ih SPRING LAMB at rare 15i¢§ for this sal Van Camp 3 Re OUPS aensed’ Soy son oF Vegotable Yellow Split Poss, Green spit Pei Bost Marrow Bean Yellow Gorn Bt Style. ‘ellow Corn