The evening world. Newspaper, April 23, 1914, Page 8

«ioe D Ol. INDICTED MW RIGHMOND BOROUGH WOMAN AGITATOR, Phe Kucrrnond afternvon 4 tthe Sain New Jeers. t Perye the tery en, and the foe be eaationad Company, Charging them with taining & Nulswnee. 'MOB RIOTS AROUND WHOM POLICE SAVE eee ee ‘Ih the indictments it is alleged that | Hoodlums Turn Loose in Print- fumes from th and p a caused thi Kull, making ; Cus shior Shoe i Dr.Recd Cushion Shoe For Men and Women Whether you are troubled ot E. CHARLES, he vartous refining | Of these corporations are det- ; ing House Square, Insult ing Women in Jam. | Franklin statue in Printing House | Square was resumed to-day an soon | a8 the ‘open-air oratora who lke to hear themselves talk mounted the Hittle granite posta just outside the fron railing around the statue. Hats were smashed, shins were kicked, ribs were jabbed with elbows and women who were either pushed Into the crowd or had mingled in it out of curtosity were caught In the rough horseplay, jostled and insulted, ‘The four or five policemen who were on hand at the beginning were goon supplemented by the reserves from the Oak street station and by one or two mounted men. They at firat made no effort to control the yours rot who were charging about in the crowd except to keep {the sidewalks and cross walks clear, Later, reinforced by men from head- —— 62 West 47th Street, Between Sth and 6th Avenues READY-TO-WEAR DEPT, The Dainty ee ‘and Suit Co. (Misi Marguerite, Mer.) According to Our Yearly Custom, We Are CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE LINE OF SUITS ‘ Positively Regardless of Cost ey collection consists of those different and distinctive designs ‘which appeal so much to the well-dressed woman, and include Dressy Suits, Fancy Suits and Tailored Suits In all the'latest styles and descriptions, regularly sold for a2. $0, 42.50 and 54.50, and will positively be closed out at 16.50, 18.50 & 19.75 Thie sale will convince you that it pays to buy Suits from a house of our standing Of styles too numerous for description, suitable for every occasion, will be offered for -- Froza 4.75 to 9.50, 11.50, 14.75 up to 24.50 The noon hour rioting about the} 2 TT EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, aPain a3, 1914. quarters §= with Chief Inspector Schmittherger, the police were more Vigorous and used clubs, Marie Gann, a little, blond y: woman, was the centre of ng ‘ot the disorder. She was trying to makel an lL W. Ww. pcae torent var cm International Peace Frank Urban, @ ped oy i os ey tue. He strung a big American flag between the lamp posts and took his stand in front of it, ten feet away |from the Ganz woman. They didnot interrupt each other because in the hooting and jeering neither could pos- |aibly hear what the other said. On | the downtown aide of the statue was H. W. Yaeger of the Socialist Labor party, who also interested himaelf by bawiing quantities of language into the unheeding ears of hundreds who were fighting to get around to the other side and join in the baiting of! Marie Ganz. The object of the trouble-making part of the crowd was to jam the woman against the sharp spikes of the railing. Now and then she cried out sharply and thére was uproarious laughter and cheering. Time and again the crowd. The small boys and some of the men nearest her caught at der dress and shouted inaults, Once a policeman, who had worked in close to her, was told that a man had struck at her face. He plunged into the crowd and grabbed a man and a wave of kicking, striking, cursing hymanity was started down to the sidewalk in front of the Sun Building, carrying the woman speaker with it. The man was headed for Chatham Square and speed- ed on his way by a boost from a big policeman’s xnee. Marie Gans, seeing that the diver- sion had cleared the space about the statue, rushed back and mounted her post again. In ten seconds she was again In trouble, Detectives and po- licemen ordered her to get out. “Clear foot room for me and I'll get out!” she cried. As fast as the police cleared a space the crowd surged back. The speaker mounted the cop- ing of the pedestal. A dirty faced boy In knickerbockers climbed up and put his arm about her waist. The ap- plause ang cheering were deafening. The accompany! comments, which could be heard above the roar, would have shocked a fishwife. Marie Gans slapped the boy's face and knocked him off the ledge, A detective and @ reporter tossed him out on the heads of the mob. “If you want war,” shrieked the hae agitator, “go to hell and get She jum down, ran around the statue and climbed over the rallini into Nassau street. Five hundi wen ren after her. She ran down into the Corridor, the hoodlum crowd following and Pe and bolted the iron grilled E. superintendent of the Singing. aaw| F ‘UNITED FRUIT C0. OFFERS WIRELESS FOR USE OF NAVY iNew Orleans Station Would Help Handle Despatches From Vera Cruz. The United Fruit Company, which | has a complete system of wireless | telegraph stations In the Caribbean and along the Gulf of Mexico, for- mally tendered to Secretary of the Naty Dantels to-day the free use of these stations for the purposes of the United States Government men as may be necessary for the transminsion of messages related to the movements of tho steamships of the company. ‘There was compltted at New Orleans last week, for the United Frult Com. Pany, a wireless station second only at Arlington, across the Potomac from Washington. The Government radio station at Key West nas been over- whelmed with messages since the open. ing of hostilities at Vera Cruz, and the New Orleans station would he of great value in relieving the Key Went strain. ‘The operators in the radio stations of the United Fruit Company are citi- zens of the United States and the Uni- ted Fruit Company ig an American |™ corporation, although its ships cruise under the British flag. The officers of the company are convinced that the acquisition of their wireless system by in power to that of the Government | the Government would be of great service in the conduct of the opera- tions of the various vessels of war now in tropical waters, SIX ROAD GRAFTERS SENTENCED 10 SERVE B/MONTHS IN JAIL | Convicted Men Get a Stay ang Freedom From Judge in $5,000 Baif? RIVERHEAD, L. 1, April 28.—The Suffolk Contracting Company and | ¥ | the six other defendants convicted last Saturday night by @ jury at an extraordinary term of coprt before Supreme Court Justice Kapper of conspiracy in connectior building of Patchogue-C road, were sentenced th by Justice Kapper. The Suffolk Contracting Company [was fined $500, Daniel E. Lynch, Prosident of the company; John Hu- ber, Frederick J. Kinney and Mich- ael Scanion, members of pany; Leigh Robartes, State High- way Engineer in charge of the bulld- ing of the road, and Spencer J. Stew- art, Division. Engineer in the High- way Department when the road was bullt, were each sentenced to eight months in the Suffolk County Jal. Willard N. Baylis, counsel for the | defendants, applied for a certificate of reasonable doubt, and this waa “| granted by the Court. Each defend- ant gave $5,000 bail, Before sentence was 4 Mr. Baylis renewed his ‘| motion to have the jury's verdict set aside, but this was denied by Justice Kapper. Mr. Baylis said that neal Sie company was Insolvent and had made no money out of road building. ——— ee A QUBKR CasE. “This duvernur ae queor Teuow." “How now’ 'y vay eseoner 9, pare ‘He refused to gives SS ay because envou don't nay’ “Yes; ae Shite should be issued ‘LENS STERN BROTHERS > Ferty-second and Forty-third Streets, West of Fifth Avenue \ To-morrow and Saturday, Decided Values in Men’s Silk-Lined Spring Overcoats, at $19.50 and 25.00 That are Regularly a Quarter to a Third More. MILITIA WAR: STRENGTH CAN SOON BE REACHED New York Guardsmen of Former Service Offer to Re-enlist in All Parts of State. Despite the apparent disinclination of available men to eniist in the Na-| tional Guard,|\Col. R. F. Walton of | the militia thi@ afternoon said he be- lieved the State division would reach | ¢; its full war strength of 25,000 men| within three weeks after the first call| of the President for volunteers. |. Walton was elated at a report to him se,aay following & can- of the militia organisations in| the State, that 400 of 700 former, om- cers, commissioned a8 well as “non-| coms,” had already made out appil- cations for re;eniistment in the Guard. \ Notice was received from Major Franklin Dunseith, commanding of. | cer of the First Field Hospital, with | headquarters in Sixty-sixth street, east of Columbus avenue, that the; corps is on @ sound war footing and) ready to take the field at a moment's notice. On Monday night, Major Dunseith re 98 cent. of the men vol- unteered for service in Mexico. packed, the harness Aitted. he says, could 18 leave the armory on two hours’ notice. a = the a blind a spas *cgenvane ‘we ‘Woulde't ‘mane If she fait’ thet With tomate sauce. nies: bosiyg bet in und which the shells ‘The crews of the Praitie's Mion which were coming ashore at turning the sapere’ fire until al appeared. Afterw: ba fire on the Lmathid place. Chicage Tribae,) g ia Justin represented as Standing Force at Vera Cruz Held Up Guns to Safeguar4 * Senorit ‘RUZ, April VERA Cl fight at ‘he Naval Soundiag the market ican snipers had id were firing at the tending parties, a Mexican woman intered the Naval Academy falling. tang affee-ions and vpretiding Contains no barmtel Accept no rebetituten, a dis. they reopened B. Altman & Co. - have arranged the following for to- morrow (Friday) and Saturday : In the Dress Goods Department, a Sale of fiir‘ misanes tme oma | ©~Women’s & Misses’ Plaited Skirts (Semiemade) of voile or serge, in navy blue, white or black, et the very special price of $4.75 These Skirts are copies of an imported medel which: has become extremely popular for tennis, golf and general wear. They are made with attached waistband, the back seam being left open to facilitate adjustment to individual measurements. A Special Sale of Spring and Early Summer Hats for Women and Misses, witl offer exceptional advantages (in the Department on the First Floor) at the following low prices: Trimmed Straw Hats, in a variety of smart, attractive styles, featuring ribbon, wing and flower trimmings - at $4.50 & 6.75 Untrimmed Straw Hats, in the newest shapes, at i i ) She Ce $1.75 & 3.50 Unusually good style and quality Edward Blakely of No. 282 Weat for and One Hundred and Fifteenth street, was arrested in the crowd, char, with drunkennessvand disorder. He was led away saying he gioried in imprisonme tt for standing up for the ag. Reba, better known as Becky, Edelson and Samuel Hartman, the ee by these new Spring Overcoats young men, shown on our rat, To-morrow: Included are Chesterfield models for dreas wear, with silk and cloth lapels, full silk-lined. Also single or double-breasted and knee length coats for men; quarter dined with:silk; and Balmacaan Coats of shower-proof fabrics, in black, navy blue, ford or Cambridge gray, and neat mixtures; in sizes 34 to 46 inches chest measure, in regular or stout proportions, Najla Mogabgal - t ANNOUNCES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ‘ Extraordinary Specials Handsome Evening Gowns © A collection of the very latest models in the fashionable silks. t Originally priced $125.00 to $175.00 75.00 Smart Dancing Frocks A collection of mode's. copies of the latest Paris creations, in Originally priced $65.00 to $35.00 taffeta and charmeuse | Tailor Made Suits ‘Particularly emart models in’ the very newest rt ( of Lest prcptiangn detent sill. opps [BNO CHARGES NOC.0.D.'s 39.00 29.00 NO EXCHANGES Spectal price ifth Ave., cor. 50th St. ,, rts, two Anarchists arrested for creating | yesterday's diaturbance at the Frank- lin statue in City Hall Square, were examined to-day by Magistrate Simms in the Centre Street Police Court. The court room was packed with Anarchists and 1, W. W. members. Only one witness for the defense had been put on when adournment for lunch was taken. He was Scott MeReynolds, employed on the New York Journal. He said that the 1 ei SOME “CHAVARL” (Prom the iho arp (Col,) Times.) Oe Reareeeaee covet the noise they eee! “at that they could not get the lady out. But Otto Sompromiesd by cone * yee uaual at our » Good luck regular thiret em; ote conivweda Stewart & Co. FIFTH AVENUE, CORNER 37TH STREET ONLY 6 SALE DAYS LEFT | BUILDING WILL BE TORN DOWN MAY 15ST. 15.00 SUIT SALE UNRESTRICTED CHOICE Women’s & Misses’ Suits That were formerly Priced up to $39.50 15.00 On Sale Tomorrow yhis includes every Dressy Silk, Cloth and Combination Silk and Cloth 1h: Men’s Soft Hats and Derbies, at $2.50 Shown in the Men's Section on the Main Floor, Sixth Avenue Entrance. In smart colors and shapes for men and young men. Exceptional quality .at this low price. We also showing lete assortment of men’s and young men’s hats for every occasion. aol hte een crt espn from the foremce: wakars te New York aad sizes, at $3.75 Each. Usually derbies, soft hats, silk and opera hats, and America. All at moderate jamal Also a Special Purchase of Brettle's ish pee fen weight; shirts with one-half sleeves and ankle length dPawers; There will be ree on sale To-morrow, in our Men's Fomighing Department at the Sixth Avenue Entrance, an exceptionally fine offering of ill Men’s 5.00 and 6.00 Silk Shirts, at #3.45 Each Made in negligee style, of rich silks with satin stripes, in new designs, custom-finish; sizes 131/, to 171/;, in various sleeve lengths. Also special to-morrow, an attractive collection of Men’s $1.00 and 1.50 Scarfs, at 68c Of fine imported silks, made up in the smartest shapes, in our own workrooms. a ee Men’s Summer Underwear On the Main Floor Department are shown complete stocks of carefully selected under- wear, of every variety and grade wanted for the Summer season, from the simple nainsook varieties to the finest imported silk garments. To-morrow, we direct attention to the following attractive groups: Fine Madras and Nainsook Coat Shirts and Knee Drawers; Sea Island Cotton Shirts, ai short or long sleeves; drawers to match, in regular or stouts; aleo in athletic styles, Athletic Union Suits, in Check Madras, ; about One-Half more. pun Sil Shits and Drover, ta shirts 34 to 44: drawers. 30 to Each 38¢ su 75c ie dal Beginning to-morrow, Friday, on the Fifth Floor, a Clearing Sale of High Grade Wilton Rugs. Of standard American qualities, in an excellent variety of patterns, in the following sizes, 27 by 54 inches, 36 by 63 inches, II ft. 3 by 15 ft., at $2.95, 4.25 Regularly $4.50 and 6.15 at $4.50, 5.90 Regularly $7.00 and 9.50 at the reductions 9 by 12 ft., Regularly $73.50 and 102.00, at $25.00, 32,50 Regularly $42.50 and 60.00 10 ft. 6 by 13 ft. 6, at $48.00, 59.00 Regularly $67.50 and 92.00 at $53.50, 68.00 Also a limited number of American Wilton Hall Runners, in Oriental designs; width, 2 ft. 3 to S$ ft. 2 9 to 15 ft. In length: Regularly $9.25 to 21.00, at $6.95 to 14.78 China Mattings, a new shipment; Value $13.50, at $9.85, per roll of forty yards. Printed and Inlaid Linoleums, in wood and tile effetts. In the fegular stock of this Department will be found, at moderate prices, a large assort- ment of Sports Hats of Panama dnd other straws, felt, etc.; also Motor Hats in many styles. Women’ Ready-to-wear Dep’t (Third Floor) Unusual values will be offered in Women’s Tailor-made Suits (including a number of importations) at . . «© » ~» $25.00 & 35.00 oy A Sale of Boys’ Clothing will afford an excellent opportunity for replenishing the boy's wardrobe at special prices. Boys’ Norfolk Suits of woolen materials, some having additional pair of knickerbockers, at A ae Boys’ Washable Norfolk Suits, of linen | or crash - 6 «© « «+ at-$2.95 Boys’ Blouses, in a variety of striped effects, at we te wt, OB Ce Boys’ English Raincoats © <: at $5.50 In the regular stock are Boys’ Washable Knickerbockers, of duck, linen, crash or khaki, at a very attractive price. ‘ FURS, RUGS AND DRAPERIES STORED IN VAULTS ON THE PREMISES (Heey Avenne, 24th enh TED Ptrerts, Mem Bord. \T MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— _ Suit, formerly marked as high as $39.50. Rapelarly Sta ond Gs Yank, 56.800... Tapeiacy. $136 tod 1.0) Yanks 26 0s end : A WORLD wal wi, dB 49D OAT