The evening world. Newspaper, November 17, 1913, Page 2

ey Fm a bution of r de “Scone HENCHMAN TURNS STATE'S EVIDENCE an arrangement eald that it his £ ham, Diatriot-sccorne | caller tn tye Wad talked with Mr. Whitman on Saterday he bad pothing todo wits We conversation Attorney's 0} to-day, Mr, ———— awn hel anther took t nl of interest, H was Alexa ’ Rochester. t. P _ : Ota, tt Is pened up a new) Bombshell Thrown in Trial of ime of in ) Into the alleged racy shake down contractora . . Bee eats; — Catroll and Others for putions foom then “ +) Det K-GOVERNOR SULZER 18 NAMEO Bossing” Primary. # Now. a Fermer Gov, William @ulzer’s name fas brought into the puiltical sontribue | CONSPIRACY CHARGED. em Scandal to-day, and it was reported Diatrict-Attorney had decided got to it him to testify uniews he waives unity. Soon after George H. Me- ire told of handing Sulner B00 in the Metel Onondaga, syracuse, the day @ulser’s nomination lest year, the Governor was quoted as offer. ete take the stand. t Mr. Whitman fs trying to eacer ho how is if Sulzer was one of the] amer a delay of nineteen montha @t a Syracuse meeting when w daa means were devived: for “anna: | DUUKt-Attormey Croprey of Kiagn wegeing” contractors on State hig! 9 | County called te trial to-day before Jus- ead darxe canal work. If Suizer should | tee Retby in the Supreme Court Atate roome a witness he will be asked Mf) Senator Daniel J. Carroll, Damooratie Henry P. Durward, George H. Me! tegder of the Fourteenth Assembly Dias William iH, Kelley and Rugene ; j, Wood met in the Byracues Hotel trtet; Loko O'Reilly, the Breskiyn law: Cropsey Has Contession of Owens, Indicted After | District Contest. ! etter Suiser's ination for the| 7@; Thomas Owens, Thomas Behan and Parpose named. Emil Mormonatein, jointly indicted on “There was every apmurance te-day|e charge of conspiracy. The indict- that the whole conspiracy of extorti political contributions in the State would Bared. Several who have been active ta the ayetem are eager to follow Fowler March, 1912, when John MoKeon uted Fy fell all they know. The “bagmen |‘ Wrect control of the Fuurtemnth Dis- the aiz “districts” in the State are| W@iet from tenater Carroll. The contest © eager to ace the District-|im that district was attramely biter $ {t ls almost @ acramble to get) and approached the character of @ fy,on the ground Noor. piwhed battle. _:8t Ip Delleved that the expected com-| As o@ result the defendante named $pevions may result in the impiication | above were Indicted for conspiracy to ene prominent State official and of/ eentrol the primary election. They were Fr sromianes Democratic leager, WB | also indicted fur assault. Qelds nv Btate office. In fact, it was! At the opening of the trial to-day canaidored not wallkely that these men Robert H. Kider, counsel fer the de- | might be dragged into the scandal to|fense, asked Justice Kelby to discharge @uch o depth that indictments against |tne epecial panel that had beon eum- them would fellow. moned fer the trial. Mr. Eker alleged uiam H. Kelley wants to appear, !t liner ‘ A Mr is, ch. wicior, OM os ke an attempt had been made to In ment waa found in April, 1912 At growa out of the primary fights in uence the taleemen, immunity, he prob fill oct peels aeacy P. Bur-| LAWYER ACCUSES DISTRICT: of Buffalo will not be called, One ATTORNEY'S OFFICE. the mysteries of the ctee to-4a7/ ‘“Reprenentatives of the District-At- why Burgaré should have given |torney,” suid Mr. Eider, “have called oh A. Hennessy $1,000 to continue! men whe were summoned tw sit on this qwort of investigation In the Btateljury and asked them if they were mente. Catholics er Democrats, We eubmit af- CK INSISTS ONLY $85,000 WAG /Adavits to prove this and respecttully a RAIGEO. jaek that o fea br Theganeanre from the regular panels in o' courte or in an: * greeted Mack said Inet BIER Ot) iiner Your Honor may eee AL” ocker Wetel: Justice Kelby decided te alow the Was surprised to see it repeated in the papers this morning that | *Prcial pane! to sland. A jury was ne- fhe Demeoratic State Committes in sth, cured in the morning eersion and An- year I was Chairman, collected | sistant District-Attorney Allen opened ia the way of contributions for | fer the pronecution this afternoon. G@umwiaign purvones. ln the rest om-| Politicians of all degrese besieged the Phatic manner 1 want to eay that the | court-room, eager to hear the testimony, Statement is ridiculously untrog, The| So grat was the crowd at the opaning mount contributed that year wes about | of the afternoon session thet court at- and was accounted for by the! tendants locked the door, Then when ‘Treasurer in the report Sled with the| somebody having business outside tried Geeretary of State. to get out the lock wouldn't werk, It Q“EL it were true that any ouch large | became necessary Gnally to gete carpen- had been raised in that year, OF] ter to saw out a panel of the door in! @ay other year, I would not blame the) order to open it. for wondering what became Of] Sr, Allen quid the indictment was money, But ae only 036,00 WAS) based on happenings In the polling place 1 fail to eee any reason for Aye | at No. % North Sixth atreut, Greenpoint, false statements where th@} on March 2, 1912, and on conferences I r tap are involved. Twe amount received | ing to do with the alleged conspiracy. was 80 small that it was impossible to " : take any kind of vigorous campaign Gesseipalne ls Senator Carroll's ball chat year, “During my connection with the State Committee I felt that I owed ft to my STATES EVIDENCE. party to conduct as vigorous a cam-| Hight at the start Mr! Alien threw @ as possible with the financial | Sombahell into the defense by announc- means et my command. It Je true that | ‘ne that ane of the defendant's, Thomas I contersed with Democrats, in office|OWens, autsequent to the finding of and out, In Buffalo, Albany and ether | the indictment had visited the District places, as to means of ruining money to] “ttorneys office and made @ full and pag the legitimate expensen of the cam-| Complete confession which would be nalgn’ of that year, a this is the only | Corrovorated, Owen's fellow defendanta way @ State Committee has of obtaining | turned to lak at him and Owens money, to’ pay tho cost of office hire, | turned aren. clerigal force, postage, telegrams, litera-| He has but one ture’ and the numerous leg.timate ex-|markn showing a disponition to de penses of the cumpaign.” battle, It fe understood that after his ibnemniiadierkeenets indictment on the conspiracy charge he BROKER TAKES WIFE [eS SEIS es T0 POLICE STATION on that oluntcered to turn Miate’a ev in the cage now on trint, an inkling of his ume had John B. Gray Makes Charge of - Attempted Blackmail, but She Is Discharged. reached the other defendants, but they wJotm B. Gray, @ broker, living at No, fecalled Wat he had helt aloof trom them in the courtroom to-day, Mr, #i Riverside Drive, met iin wife, Jun tine B. Gray, of Pleasantville, N, at ONE OF DEFENDANT® TURNS i rm and beara other at of Allen announced that Owens would be lone of the witnesses for the tate, (Mr. Alen gave to t! jury what he declared was a recital of the way the primary wae conducted at No, % North Hixth atreet, a burber shop, 16x22 feet. The balloty did not reach the polling # hotel to-day, According to Gray Place until 6.90 o'clock In the evening. demanded that he give her $0,000, tw Members of the Siracco gang of Man: qutomodiles and some furniture, with! hattan and another gang of gurmen the alternative of a scandal, wht’) she | fram Coney Island had been hired, Mr, dala, would ruin him, Gray got into a| Allen said, to “work” in the primary, taxicab with her, but Instead of going | When the poling place opened Senator where she thought he would he went |Carroll, Mr, Allen said, got on a chair, tothe West Thirtleth street station, {from which point of vantage he could ‘The sergeant In charge sent them un- |bserve evers part of the room, tnclud- Ger escort to Yorkville Pullce Court and |!8 the interior of the booths, and a there Magistrate Nolan heard the story, |n@unced thut he wae going to “bone ‘The fret part of it was that the Grays {he primary Wére inarried nine years ago and ived| John Hrady, Chairman of th Board together for #ix years, Then Mrs, Gray | 4nd Michael Rosenthal, an inspector, Went to Keno and obtained a divorce, | objected, Mr, Allen maid, and After that they made it up again and! forvtbly ejected from the polling pla were remarricd, This went on happily Senator Carroll, the proseoutor, waUL aeyen yrunths ago, When Mrs, Gray) Clired, mpocited who should vote and left for her mother's home in Pleasunt-| W20 should nol, ran men in througn ville. 4 rear entrance to vote on namee that Magistrate Nolan then heard the! had been furnished them and voted Viaekma.) charge and when he found nine of hie henchmen efter the polls that Gray had not witness to ubstant!- | had legally closed, ate his charge he disminsed Mrs, Gray. ee ae ——_—_— WANTS RILEY'S RECORD FOOD DEALERS FINED $500. One Pays 8250 tor Dad Kees, An- Distrtet-Attorney Anke thie tar Min Meise Mode brs Herbert Baldwin, proprietor of « pro- Dilstrict-Atiorney Whitnan sent this! duce » at No, 1 Greenwich street, afternoon ty Police Headquarters for | was to-day fined $80 In Special Sessions records of all raidy imade! after pleading, gullty to the charge of aptain Dominick Riley, 20% having had B pounds of egzs not Mt for retired, wien be was in charge Of A! consumption In his place of business on Mboolal squad for the investigation ef sept, a last. The fine w pine: Tiiete records are te be | Phe Nat lure the Grand Jury in ite in eer Mee Deters at Sixth avenue and Tenth en the, piyhoen vein helt work, street, Was to-day fined FEO in Special which will probably be to-' Sessions for having 100 pounds of turkey [det Ms Sor consumption in the premices Company, THE EVEN a a a a eh cee Banker’s Wife Who Won’t Let Divorce Decree Be Made Final (Photograph Specially Posed for Evening World at Hearing Last Week.) Le ecdeminanies A En * * tt 60000000006%:01-4. HUERTA TO RESIGN =| BY END OF WEEK, NERS HEAR {Continues from First Puge.) children an@ advised the men to do like wise, All the ministers of foreign countric ere etill here, and it is not anticipated that any of them will leave their posts eveh tm case of intervention. a the dip- tomate consider H part of thelr duty to continue to safeguard the interests of their respective countries. Ip thie con: nection Admiral von Hintze, the Ger. man minister, Is optimistic, saying he believes there tx no reason for anxiety | and that @ plan is belic considered by which armed intervention will most eurely be avoided. pamible to-day that Shaughnessy may make @ trip to Vera Crus thin week to avold replying to an invitation to at tend the opening of Congress now se for Thuraday, This ts t alven for reports that 0’ io planning to leave the ca woes, it te learned, he will merely flying trip to confer with John Lin, Vera Crus and be vack nere Thurs day night or Friday, After Congress failed to avsemble Sat urday the Senate fixed Thursday as (h for the formal opening. luvitavion: end were sent to all the diplomats noludi haukhnessy, An the Ameri can Charge @'Affaires could not atten the opening of Congress, which 1s not recognised as a legal body by his coun try, he was confronted with the alterna tive of refusing an invitation fren Huerta or temporarily leaving the city “on imperative ens at such a time aw to make acceptance impor Garea Aldape, who : signed ye day as Minister of the Interior, let for Vera Cruz, en route uo France Aw long a@ he was stil on Mexiou soll, Aldape poxitively asscried that hy had not had any with | and that he was oink to France minister to pucveed Francisco De Barra, wi.o gow to Japan. VERA CRU2, Nov. V.—Hight Amer an families urrived here from Me City thie morning and repe general exodus wast more are expeeved to arr y much greater ' morning. Manuel Garta Aldape, wh his office as Minister of toe in the Mexlean Cabl thie forenoon from went on board atoamer accompanied by his wife He was escorted to the \ local oMctale In reply to questions ie would ont uy ho Was proceeding to Paris to take up his duties ax Meaxlcan Minister to France WILSON DENIES O'SHAUGH NEGSY WILL LEAVE. WASHINGTON, Nov, 17.—An em phatic denial was given at the White House to-day of « report cabled from ra restenied Interior arrive! ty Hapa 1 children ay by the FORTE ETED ATARI HOORORD ” TO REMAN VE OF L6H Mrs. Bishop Says She Will Not Have Divorce Against Banker Made Final. ALIMONY NOT SECURE. Her Life Work Will Be to Re- gain the Love and Respect of Her Children. to gain the respect and love of my ebildrea, whieh 1 deserve, 1 shall make it my Mfe’e work.” ‘Thie te part of | statement sent out Regie and bere the signature “Mrs. J. C. Bishop.” Mra. James Cunningham Bishop, who recently obtained @ divorce from her husband, the banker, and has refused to ok that the interlesutory decree be made Gaal, lives at the Ot Regia She to find her husband was fighting te have the decree made final, and that a guard- fan had been asked for her daughter, Nathalie, The statement bearing ber sig- mature saye in part: “after 1 hay munity Nathalie. know why I have tion this summer, and when fall arriv 414 not wish to return to boardii eohool. 1 ini turned for the Christmas holidays I mended by Mise Hillard, teacher at Westover School. Ger to arrange the bankruptcy matter. E We Nathalie with my family, ané when 1 iett ner this fail to go ohe was in my siste: cate, Nathalle knew that I was golt abroad, but J 4i¢ mot let ber kaow day 1 wae ealling, Special Envay,John Lind was to clone the consulate at Vera Crus and take refuge on one of the American battle- shipn now in Vera Crus, President Wilson does not regaré the Mexican situation as having reached y such critical stage as to require the z of the American Embassy. Dis reports to that effect to-day, te said Charge O'Shaughnessy neither sad been given his passports nor been | vid to come back. While details as to na had changed, yet the main cir efter wnat 1 had gone through I realised the necessity of having @ rest immed o To have gone to a rest cure here or any place would bave only given the ublic an opportunity te say that 3 was ‘cure’ for something else, 1 feel the above will show the great pressure of her her hope of having gore f:vedom, which was too great, for a chiid who was accustomed to everything, to with- etand. My oldest children have ao ene ert umstances remained substantially th ame as whi oxpressed a sion. Summing up the stetus of affairs, he President indicated that while the the President previously vorable view of the eltua- freedom should be as great. versonal attitude of Gen. Huerta! “In regard te the annulling of my might have caunged the circumstances judge or undiassed upon which the American Government ; me tt the only bases ite conviction that Huert slowly,” expresses the slow and eteady purposes belng pursued, It was made plain at the White House that the peremptory resigna- Gun of Minister Aldape did not affect | materlaliy American plap, ea it Was pointed out that no scheme that this Government might have could very weil depend on the permanency ef aay member of the Huerta Cabinet, Hiesident made it pain that the ses in the situation, though they red kaleidoscopic in detall, nad jot impaired coniidence here in the uiti- Late solution Of the problem vy peace- 4) means. Official denial was made at the White souse of a report that Pan-Amert- an mediation waa contemplated and it vas reiterated that no mediation of any ‘ind had been offered to elther faction. ruth American nations, it was stated, nad been Infurmed in the same way as ropean nations, and have expressed n the main their desire to support the \merican policy. Brasil tn particular, ) not having recognized the Huerta jovernment previously, in regarded specially friendly to the Americas pol- & provision mate tor the security ef my support—bome, furniture or anything that te ordinarily allotte to” and who has children, ‘ané without my present alimeny being aecured, thus placing me in @ position that if Mr. Bishop cared to shew tne enmity against me that he has through- out this case he could go to the other aide and not pay any Blimony at all une tll he returned “1 ask the world if any woman placed in my position would not have Gone as 1 did, with Ave daughters ¢ prove to the world that 1 was net in- eane, suffering from hallucination or a érunkard, for what Jreater stigma can be placed upon & woman who wishes to marry than the stigma of insanity in her family? Mr. Bishop could have protected Mra, Gwathmoy's thousand fa without put- dren's name, especially since it has been proved that they were both guiliy and that when 1 named her as the co- respondent 1 was not laboring under hadlucinations.”* ‘She announced tm eenclusion her de- cision to remain the wife ef the man she has all but divorced. WILSON NAMES WITTPENN PORT NAVAL OFFICER WASHINGTON Nov. 11. — Prosident Wilson to-day numinated Mayor H. Otto Wittpen of Jersey City to be naval of- ficer gf custome in the district of New York,» The office to which Wittpenn ie pointed nas heretofore been coneid- ered an exclusive bit of patronage for Brookiyn, In going to New Jersey for his candidate the President made the following explanation: “Phe appointment of @ resident of : const of Mexico, to| New Jeraey to thie position is made in . A port in the State recognition of that part of Jersey ifr to take on board any | which was Included in the custome cu! afromn the HY of Teple, | lection district of New York under the dheed yn) reorganization of the custome service, Seen ete te Staak tie eietg | whitch took effect on July 1, 1918, em- bracing the counties of Sussex, Passaic, Hudeon, Bergen, E Union, Middie- it te entirely ersey should ve in one of the Important © offices of y Secretary Rryan has ordered investi rations of the executions at Juarez, but ‘us far haw been unable te reconcile inflicting reports. Officials at the Mexican Embassy here are reported to Rave went to El Paso for complete accounts of the killing of Federal officials by order of Gen, Fran- cwvo Villa. Tt is claimed that it te @ para between the deaths of there men and that of former President Ma- dero which will be emphasized here shoold the Carranza Constitutionalists nn recelve recognition from Preal- dent Wilaon, — oe CRUISER OFF TO AID GERMANS IN MEXICO, HEREIN, Nov 1.—Admiral Paul von ninter tn Mexl- iser Nuernberg, —_—s— CARRANZA FORCES BESIEGE VICTORIA, NOGALES, Sonora, Noy. 17.—Gen. Car ansa to-day recelved @ telegram from en. Pablo Gonsales, Conetitu- ‘Wittpenn called at the White House with Senator Hughes to-day. He said he was merely paying his respects to Mexico City that Charge O'shaugh- nessy was to close the American Em- vasay there and leave for the United Stat It was Surther deuled that @ WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1913. “THAVE DECIDED — | returned a few days age from Burope| Tells shoemaker, to the electric cha! her age and beauty, had much aes murder of her mother on Aug. 12. The qhould aot be able to get off if 1 did, ana | late at nixht. th I lit Mi it ti IE a “PRISONS CANNOT HOLD EMBEZZLING BANKERS’’ Michigan Judge, Sentencing Prisoner, Tells Him Not to Worry, as He Will Soon Get Liberty. PONTIAC, Mich. Nov. 17.—‘serious an 1 your offense, you ned not look upon the dark wide of your future be- cause of jeneth of thin sentence. There {4 no prison in Michigan that will long hold embearling banker’ who has wealthy and influential friends." With this statement Judge Smith of the Cireult Court here to-day startled the crowda that packed his court-room As he pronounced sentence upon Raiph B Josmman, defauiting cashier of the E. Josaman State Bank at Clarkston. Joaeman pleaded guilty to the em- bessiement of from 850,000 to $200,000 of the bank's funds, “There le no reason for vou to de- spair,” Judge Smith tnforined the pri- soner in @ voice bristling with sarcasin. “Three releases of State-wide notoriety within @ few years prove thin If # banker in a neighboring villaxe can “E have Gecided to remain the wife of | Wreck two banks, cripple a third, em- James C. Bishop, and atruggic to the|Seztle the funda of hie village as treasurer, add forgery to hie offenne, amd then sectire an early release as a ‘Christman present,’ you have nothing to fear.” The court evidently referred to the by the New York Cty News Bureay! wrgoning of Mark Lee Nagle. late of early to-day with the explanation that) Oxford, Mich., convicted and sentenced | 18 came in am envelope ef the Motel St. | for ambexslement. CHILD'S STORY MAY SEND FATHER TO CHAIR Jurors How Parent Her Mother to Death in Home. Mary Campanello, eleven years old, Shot uch deliberation and thought | wat on the edge of the witness chair in termined te let the com-/ the Supreme Court before Justice Davie Jost | this afternoon and gave evidenc; Nathalie, tke all girls of| May result in wending her father, a which for the Uttle girl's chin was bandaged where @ shot meant for her mother had atruck oa that when ene re-| >, Justice Davis questioned the little girl would have @ governess io charge of) regarding her understanding of an oath hee whe had been sent and recom-|and sald he thought it best not to put wf present) her under oath, but to permit her to make a statement, which the jury could REST SIRE| take for what tt was worth in their biaekty iglatd eave. . opinion, Mary said: be 1] “My father was home ail day. He “When 1 left Nethalle thie summer Fy) aiced to himself. All the time, ever was obliged to come to Now Fork la Of | since tcan remember, he and my mother have had fights. Sometimes she went away and left him. Once se whipped me because I met my father on the and my cousin's | eireet and told him where we lived. He walked to my mother and too a re volver from under his coat and told her ‘an I realized that £| he would kill her because she stayed out He shot twice she fell on the floor. Then I fell on her and cried and he shot again and my chin was hurt,” epee KEENE GAVE WRONG NAME. Foxhall Keene arraigned under the ther’s wealth and | ane of Maximillian Agassiz, and giv- Ing hie age as fifty-five years, and hin address an No. 7 W Forty-third treet, was arraigned in the West Side Court to-lay before Magistrate Murphy, | over them; have an auto at thelr die | charged with speeding in his automo- posal, and Rave complete contre! and | bile. freedom in the running ef the house, | .,, with epeeding twenty-eight and Nathalie eaturaily feels that bor eune en hour on Broadway, between He was Gined $5. well known polo player was E.ghtieth street and N.nety-sixth street Saturday while he wax on his way to wee the Yale-Princeton football game. Magistrate Murphy took a good look at him and then remarked: “Why, Mr. Keene, how do you do? You are Mr. Keene and not Mr. iz,"* Keene admitted his identity. He said he had given hie wrong name to “avo. the annoyance” of seeing Jie name in the papers. poe be EE EDNA HARDENBERGH HOME. Edna Hartenbergh. the fifteen-year- old daughter of Louis Hardenbergh of No. 31 Lake street, Brooklyn, who ha:l been missin; om home for four days, appeared this afternoon at the County Clerk's office, where her father makes his headquarters, and sought him. Stic eeomed ill and somewhat dazed, anJ wan unable to give an account of her wanderings since her departure from home. Her father took her home at ‘once. The girt lett home Thursday morning Presumably to go to echool. Her way led through the old Gravesend race track and vecwuse she had an unpleanr- ant encounter with an Italilan some months ago and more recently had been instrumental in bringing a gang of thieves to capture, her parents feared that she had core to harm at the hands of some of these men. Soft, Well Groomed Hands have a charm Not surpassed by beauty of face. Tionailet. forces, in. Northeast Mexico, | ite President, CEYLON TEA (hal che troop ere jeder penieing rere rye aS Victoria, capital tJ that the city i expected to fall as White Reso Coffea, Ouly 35e. a Peusd ae WOMAN'S DEFEATS GAMBOA FORPRESIDENCY an Treasurer of Mexican Congress| Said to Have Eloped Here With Her. FPedera, warrants, charg og violations of the white slave provision of the Im. migration law, are out for Senor Ernesto de Chavero, treasurer of the Mexican Congress, now involved inl yy, “CG | Wot 's ys serious political ti wd) Marin Woien's Gowns for 1914 Will Be Teresa Gamboa, a relative of the Clerical party's candidate for Pre of the Mexican republe, who i de- scribed as the “Widow Vega” and re- puted to be one of the prettiest women in the Mexican capital, This fact became known in J Cohaian's part of the Supreme ¢ day whe jus J, Suilivan. for the Childr J, Frane, attorney for Senora Heatria Hijar de Chavero, wife of the Mexican oficial, declared that the a t of de Chavero was momentar|iy expected. The Senora and husvand have been waging # fight in the court for the past week for the custody of thelr three children, w! the father says he brought to thin country three weeks ai ate Corne when thelr lives and his were endan- Bered. Mise Gambon and Ernesto fled Mexico together with the children, according tu statements in court. ‘Their fond- ness for 1 ot 1 Was stated, led to the undo’ of the Cleric # of Gamboa, as opponents rty’s cand date used the fact to th political advantage. In entering the United St together Mr, Sullivan told Justice Cohalan, Senor “rnesto and Miss Marla \lolated the { law which prohibits the tinportution inte this country of women for immoral pur- poses. FATHER MEFUSED TO PERMIT CHILDREN TO GO. court with Senor de Chavero was his coun Clarence case came up this last Saturday th aides axreed that the children were be returned to thelr mother in Mexico City In the custody of Robert M, Cos: itorney on grove, an officer of the Children’s So- ciety. 7 Ost was to be ie by the mother. were to have sailed on ‘Thursday, Nov, 13, but at the eleventh hour the father, It was etated in court, refused to abide by the arrangement The children ary Alfredo, aged tweive, The DAILY TRADE RECORD announces a shrinkage of 35% in the CLOTHING sales during October. Clothing dealers who have and accumulated stocks as a result have used it see feason for cutting prices. Notwithstanding many cut-price sales, notwithstand- ing this generally admitted falling off in business, OUR BUSINESS INCREASED 17%. If there is general talk of poor business and we are coing a good business, there must be a reason, and there is. Never before Never before have clothes buyers been given equal opportunity. You will understand, if you see OUR $25 OVERCOATS. Made to measure from materials that would cost $40 to $60 in other first-class shops, and that can’t be matched at all in ready-to-wear clothing. fit you, to please you, and to satisfy in every particulars. OUR $25 SUITS Equal in value to our $25 Overcoats. call and see the array of patterns waiting for your inspection and selection, you will realize why we are busy. Style Suggestions and Samples on request Broadway Ninth Street P Special for Monday CHOCOLATE SILVER STRINGS — These ure al iples, avis ich ia ria Lowise, aged soven. aged six ‘ is a case,” aald Me | which the fu kidnapped the Distance Is No Longer a Barrier tothe Enjoyment of LOFT Candy. We Send Goods to All Parts of the World by (’arcel Post Every Duy. —— and Carmen, Sullivan. fehikiren tro: her und brought th with his amie ; For a time they stopped at an uptown rote and then moved inte an apartament Where the ogitier ‘ite <d legally and had the children taken to the Cait ‘a Society. These children are at Pi \t wanis of this Court and I do Rot be Neve that ¢ ir the stipulation voided the Court will permit of @hetr being taken back to Moxie by their father and his mistress.” He asked for an adjournment the court em until Benora cd ero could a In court, and Justice matter for further argument o8 @uae Friday |BUSTLE TO COME BAGK, | 18 FASHION'S DECREE Built on the Grecian Bend Pattern. CLEVELAND, ©., 3 [of cse hour-giass fe bustle is coming back. The dress and skirt division of the National Clonk, Sult, Skirt and Drese Manufacturers’ Association, reporting at the closing session of the semi-an- nual conveution at the Hollendea, rece ommended “bustle backs,” along with peg-topa in that section of their report pertaining to separate skirts, | The costume skirt will continue neve row at the botton but with decided tu at the hipa. |. The general outline for costumes an@ jdresses for the spring of 1914 will ems body the larger wuist, draped at the hipe and with practical ciimination ef the arm size, These lines will be ée- veloped by the use of the kimono and raglan sleeve, the length of which will vary from three-quarters to full, with moditied bishop effects. The walet per- tion will feature bolero and blowse draped over lace, with vests of brocade and & 17.—The Geotq is sealed. The A | } | There te Nething "Just | GEO. BORGFELDT & in New York suffered from this shrinkage were such values offered. Made to bt will rortlandt, 125th Street, aid Paha nrh Tis wrclock, " 64 BARCLAY STREET vcat Broad 5 ‘All our stores onen Maturday even ntti BH, Suggestion fa BARLEY scan Ct Tucsdey ff wy aT i Mreet and Brooklyn 206 BHOL gpg, Manat LJ Beekman +