The evening world. Newspaper, March 19, 1914, Page 4

PRINCIPAL KEEPER AT SING SING PRISON “GHP,” "Ppl Ke ennui, Terror to Lawbreaking Pris- * oners, a Paralysis Victim. es gf @pecial prison euit had to be made for him, reported that the coat, in which he took great pride, had dis- TL tell you, air,” : tg i 4 I i g g ? ! EE F i FS if 3 ‘teak Oat he said to the ‘afternoon has unfitted him for|P. K. in tearful indignation, “there prison service. are thieves around here!” ‘The roar of delight which Con- @eanaughton had held his office 00) paughton gave vent to was the topic I £ i 4 : of conversation in Sing Sing for a nth. . ™evarden Clancy, who is himself im bed, had to sous a deaaite order E F [ E if f i g M Row acting principal Warden Kennedy a few years ago re- moved Connaughton on charges which were generally attributed to a political Quarrel for patronage. A’ ber of escapes and prison 1: Connaughton was reinstated. CALAIS CE FLLOVED BY ANOTHER CABINET RESGMTIO (Continued from First Page.) ; I H ssye Se259 Ee 5 35 Row on the fieki of honor wien he was allent following the publication of the same charges in Le Figaro by M. Calmette. t Mme. Calllaux occupies @ cell at HEI it | j of experience Gaint-Lasare prison which has been the tenanted by many celebrated women prisoners, among them Mme. Stein- heil, the Anarchist girl Maitrejoan of the Bonnot bandit affair, Louise Mi, chel le Merelie, Mme. Bijoch, who shot ber husband, and Mme. Therese Hum- bert, who fleeced Lankers and others out of millions, Maitre Labori, who is to defend Mme. Caillauz, will plead for her the “unwritten law"—“cause passionel”— fm that she thought M. Calmette had tmpugned ber own and ber husband's honor, to avenge which she shot the editor. REFERRED AFTER SHOOTING TO GOSSIP OF HER HOME, Details of the scene immediately fol- lowing the shooting of Editor Cal- mette are now being made public When Mme. Caillaux was being taken from the police station te the st Lasare Prison she turned to her hus- band’s own friends and remarked cold. ly in @ loud voice: “Now can people say any more that my husband and I lead an unhappy married lifer” at . smiled and almost never lemphed, though It is told of him that Be 414 laugh aloud one day in Grey Hair Can be Restored This incident, which ta not univer. Natura) Coler ally believed, is accepted as possible id and Beauty. | cvidence that Mme, Calllaux had in mind recent gossip that her husband 4 0BND VOU THE PROOF FREE. | was cooling toward her and that the murder was for his sake and to regain bie affections, ‘The managers of « servants’ agency have told the police Mme. Cail- ‘aux went to thier establishment, re- mained forty-five minutes and caim- ly engaged & cook at about 4,80 on the afternoon of the murder, going directly from the agency to the Figaro office, It is said that she did not display the slightest emotion or Bervousness, but was perfectly com- posed. The engaged cook went to work in the household the morning after the murder, In ber cell, equipped with a nar- row iron bedstead and a chair, Mme Calllaux shows signs of losing ber re- markable calm under the torture of being under constant observation. t | Two mune sit in the cell with her, whether she is sleeping or waking, and at stated intervals @ prison warden peeps in through the wire partition. Not for a moment is the prisoner ieft alone. The monotony of ber day is broken only by the arrival of new relays of mas by the fetching of her meals in @ Bearby restaurant apd by the periodic clamor of demonstrators in the street outside the prison. The crowd appears unable to decide where pin to beta i Pea Tite Telektra 5 thi Piano Player | se2teis' Ze btdubat, oad ts witl transform your planu, no matter | tbe #8me jail on w charge of murder- ing her husband some six years the prisoner site and listens to the mob, which alternately utters cries of execration and of encouragement. Public o} generally is now fav. to unbappy woman, who is made @ pop! heroine to-day. While ber husband ls the sheaf what its style or make, into the most artistic of player pianos. A \ few hours’ time in your own home {gall that is necessary to give you this marvellous plisyer plano. No | eword of steel!” he asserted. the Chamber, which will begin on Friday, is the sole topic of ver- sation at the ibe and © ‘This affair tens to be a scan dal of such magnitude t even the sensational murder trial Which will have its first hearing next The committee of investiga- to probe the charge that M, Call- others influenced the courta ne the trial of the absacond chairmanship of Jaures, the Great Socialist lead who deciares that he will leave no stone unturned to at the full trut! “T shall be a Judge of bronze with a seupmcaetirnnenee FLEES AFTER HITTING BOY. her Thought Mob Meant to Attack Him. Four-year-old James Jones was run down tn front of his home, No, #6 Brook avenue, the Hronx, this morning by Edward Mondeleone's delivery wagon The butcher, who was driving himerif, hastily drove toward hia store at No. through the atreeta for eleven blocks before Zucker caught hia man up in front of the Alexander avenue station. Mendeleone told Magistrate Marah, in the Morrisania Court, he thought a crowd meant to attack him for the acci- dent. He was held in $00 ball for ex- amination to-morrow. Young Jonea was taken to the Lin- coin Hospital, where it was said he ‘would recover. Pe —v MRS. WILSON IMPROVING. Almest Fally Recovered From Li ‘t Operation. WASHINGTON, March 19. — Mra. ‘Woodrow Wilson waa well on the road to complete recovery to-day from the effects of a fall over a rug on the White House floor. Officials at the White House said her injury was an external one of no seriousness and that ¢ would be out again atending to Mal ensagemente in a day o¢ two. It was added that Mrs, Wilson had wndergone @ slight operation to correc the ¢ ted from her fall, but they said tt ww entirely a lone, They deniod at social engagements cancelled by mombers of the family yesterday were on that account. POLICEMAN SAVES WOMAN. Gives jaon Victim Prompt Anti- Gote and She Will Live. Frances McCormack, who lives with her mother at No. 411 East One Hun- dred and Thirty-seventh attest, the Bronx, swallowed @ solution of bichlor- ide of mercury this afternoon, mistak- ||] ing the stuff for water, Murray of the Alexa lon, who was pasaina, the cries of the «ir made Miss MeCorm quantities of milk of exus, When Dr. Lenetska arrived wallow large from Lincoln Hospital he found the |i girl in good shape. Miss McCormack was married two and a half years ago to Walter Nelson, fo allk salesman, but wan divorced later, ——— TRAILING A NEW LOGBy. Charges That Forces Are Working Amatast Hughes fi WASHINGTON, March that an organized lobby is defeat the Hughes bill to regulate ship- ments of convict labor products will be investigated by the Senate Lobby Com- mittee at a special meeting to-morrow, Chairman Overman late to-day issued subpoenas for witns He—Nice little dinner She—Fine! They kn He—Must have a French chef. tasted better sou; IREMOVAL OF SNOW COST $2 400,000; {|} COMPARES SNOW rt mixed with the white] HIGHEST RECORD Commissioner Fetherston Ex- plains That Twice as Much Was Handled. With the street of New York prac- {eally cleared of snow and with little prospect that there will be any more this year, Street Cleaning Commis. sioner Fetherston to-day explained the diMeculty under which he has “The method under whic’ was removed this year,” ‘as that established by the last ad- ministration. ‘The contract under which the work was done was signed last July and I wan forced, of course, to live up to it, But next year I will put my own Ideas and methods into effect, and then’ the responsibility will be on my shoulders.” ‘The total amount of money ex- pended #0 far haa been $2,400,000, and it will take another $100,000 to re- move what in left. In 1912-13 it cont $249,000 but there was but one real storm. In 1911-12, the cost wan $898,000, in 1910-11 It coat $1,476,000 and in 1909-10 the cost was $1,406,000, These amounts were special sums used exclusively for the removal of snow. REMOVAL WITH FORMER YEARS. “You must consider in connection with tHeac figures," said the Commis- sioner, “that in former yeara not half or even one-third the snow fell that did this year. We removed this year 6,000,000 cubic yards of snow That's about 50 cents a cubic yard, In 1912- 13 the department removed 497,757 cubic yards and in 1911-12 1,087,693 cuble yards were removed. In 1910-11 unt removed was 2,628,890 and here _were 1,873,236 cubic IELEPHONE an i order for a box | of <Mde and it will |} be waiting for you, daintily beribboned —all fixed to make your.yelcome sure. i Ld Sold by Leading Dregsiste Everywhere ]] 25 fede Stern ta Greater New York they gave us. ow how. I never p. She—That was Campbell’s Tomato Soup. He—Nol! How did you learn that? She—She told me. He—Didn’t suppose you could buy such a soup. She—Nor lL. It’s pe she says it fussing, . And saves a lot of =>. | yards removed. You can nee by this! | why we had to spend more inoney | |than in former yearn und why It took 80 long. And you must stop to realize that the last three weeks of the storm ! i ly PAY® HIGH TRIBUTE TO Loy.-| ALTY OF HOLDOVER FORCE. Commissioner | note of Ke sicians) by the ero. There | department, ra early in big storm that some of the men “laying down” on the new Commis sioner co-operation by hi received, and next han T have » when I ex- cost $2, orcise my own ideas in this depart- ment, I predict that this will be even more apparent.” Tho Commissioner saya the present equipment is inadequate and it must be enlarged to render satisfactory work. y N % West One Hund \ atreet, convicted of a form of white slavery before Judge Nott in «4 Sessions, was sentenced to-day to sing Specialization Opticians adjust workmen make the glasses in our own factories. with for the past twenty |incompetency and inaccuracy | is the key- our business. Ex- perienced Oculists (eye phy- prescribe — expert and skilled hey are all specialists in their line. one of these branches of our Service are combined—concentrated under to show their resentment not reappoint | Every no truth in oo stories,” said the Commissioner with some show anger. city official was ever ace more loyal | ON€ roof. Harris Glasses, whether they $3 or $5, are guar- anteed to give you complete, | lasting satisfaction. Optical Bouse of 64 East 3rd St., near Fourth Ave. 64 West 125th St, near Lenox Ave. Sing prison for not leas than two years | 97 W. 84th St., bet. 6th and 6th Aves. and not m hi . = 2 Tonthe, "Freda Smilowiinn” in a<| 442 Columbus Ave, Blat and 82d Sts. ears old. of No. 217 West One Hun-| 70 Nassau St, near John St. red and Forty-fourth street, awore that =a oF Oct £8 Weintraub eek, her to the| 1009 Broadwi . Willo’by, B'klyn. 0 ‘ told her they were sminnriiaee, license! 489 Fulton St. opp. A. & S., B'klya. her to live with him. ‘Then, ao #h he tried to force her to Ko \pon the streets, threatening to kill hor, D Prices. G Garment Bouse in New York's Shopplag Center 697 Broad St., on the same block with Habne & Co.. Newark. Sixth Ave., Cor. 18th Street EASTER SUIT SALE! 2,000 Women’s & Misses’ Suits Every One a True Copy of a High-Priced Imported Model $15.0 These Sulls Been Sold for Less Than qi He—Clever woman! Why don’t we have it some time? She—We will; any timeyou say, He—Good! As it's past mid- night, suppose we say today. < 21 kinds 1Uc a can- Have Never Before $25, $30 & $35 Every feature of new style that has been originated by the famous Paris designers—such as Paquin, Premet, carefull Bernard a carried out in these stunning suits at $15. The coats are nd_Drecoll—ere designed in the new short peplum, Eton, bolero and basque effects, with Medic, Gladstone or tailored collars, and are lined with fine peau de cygne. The skirts are charming, with their flaring tiers, minarets and tunics or gracefully draped in bustle and peg-top fashion. The materials include those ultra-fashionable taffeta-and-serge and mal and-serge combinations, besides complete suits of silk poplin, the new wool | Germproof i Cartons crepes, gabardines and crepe poplins, the smart basket, honeycomb and wallle weaves, all serge, black-and- white checks and high-class novelly cloths, in black, , Labrador blue, Copenhagen, tango, |$25 to $35 reseda green, tan and all the other newest shades, '$25 to $35 Allerations Free, meaning an additional saving of $3 to $5 DParicesG, 6th Av., Cor. 18th St. $ Valves Sugar — vara) fain imensneanienennter tel i Guaranteed | ‘| Weight The Suits illustrated here show 4 of the models included in this great $15 sale pba Ramet of shovels ber se the streets were | nothing but ive |Harris Eyeglass Service is ean safely soy that this depart. Rh onet had auch wenther tol yo ur safeguard a & a i Lith t Lat AL 38 James Butler ot Markets of Genu m c Sonar Cured Hams, rent | 8 2365 James Butler Inc. Stores and Markets Lead in Lowest Prices for the Best Foods, New Laid Eggs. Coming Fresh 4:25° o R Large, solid, specially selected; every egg guaranteed NEW LAID; sold only in sealed cartons; dozen eggs............. Empire Brand on ehiye Strictly Fresh EGGS, P02» in Carton, 27° Best Creamery Butter Fresh from the oer yore high- est quality; noth- ing more delicious at any price; a bb... Potatoes, Finest from Maine.... 6 Ibs., 12° Navel Oranges,. im... Cem 25 Rice, as nourishing as the high priced Rolled Oats, 3,2" high quality... Buckwheat &Flour, fo". large package... Aunt Nanna’s Pancake Flour, pz. 10¢ Tomatoes, Large No. 3 Can c e Peas, Green, tender, early June ane Sugar Corn, Sweet &choice | Frssorrea mene Mackerel Choice selected fish; each.......... 5 Alaska Pink Salmon, 1-1b. tall can. 8° Imported Sar dines, in olive oil, can. st 31° Cc 3 Ibs. 17° 3 ibs. 12¢ XLCR Fish Threads, Large Package 5° 100 2¢ Stamps FREE with 1-lb. 60¢ aV\ Very Best New Teas 50. ae Stamps FREE with1-Ib. Carton 50¢ Ceylon Golden TipsTea DU 35° Fresh Roasted,amost. enjoy: 30 aoe Stamps FREE with 1-lb. blend; sold in the bean; > 20° Very Choicest Coffee Coffee 10 ga’ Stamps FREE with each: blue Ribbon Cocoa 25¢) Black Pepper, 10° Absolutely pure; IIb. can.... Peerless, pure; can Beatl Tapioca," 10*| Mustard,” 10° Cider Vinegar," 1Q*|Baking Powder, ”” 1 Qe At All131 James Butler Inc. Licensed Stores Old Crow Rye, Hi. B, Kirk & Co,'s Genuine 95 Kentucky; bottle Godet Freres, %& ¥& Xe FrenchBrandy, bot. $1 -25 The Big Dollar’s Worth—Unsurpassed Value Bottle Old Monogram Whiskey 7c Bottle J. B. Choice California Sherry, 25¢ Bottle J. B. Choice California Port. . .25¢ All Three Large Regular Sized Bottles... .. Guinness’s Stout—Bass Ale ‘There is but ONE export quality of the World's ‘Two Beat Brews. 4, B. Hottling insures perfect condition at the very lowest prices vig Hite #9 Z vortiee BHC] B spies DEse Allowances of 15¢ per dos. empty bottles and 10c per dos. empty splits. BAL stamps Dosen Bottles $ 50 Free Ruppert's or Liebman: Lager Beer, with case “1