The evening world. Newspaper, April 24, 1914, Page 10

OF SPECIAL SQUADRON Rear-Admiral Ready to Sail as Ammunition is Hoisted Aboard Dreadnought. Rear Admiral Cameron MeL. Wine- © Sow went aboard the Battleship New _ York, which is to be the flagship of the special service squadron in the Mexican trouble, immediately after Me arrival at the Brooklyn Navy Yard to-day. When his fiag was raised it became at once apparent|ing. They went at their work with a | that the plans for the immediate! Vim and snap which showed the eager future of the two new battleships have been definitely changed. al- though no orders have been published specifying the present destination of the ship as other than Newport and Quantanomo. } All the heavy ammunition for the ¢ be stored away } evening. A telephoned order was sent to Iona Island, where lighters were being loaded with ammunition for the before to-morrow | tion she needs from the Arkansas, } whiten has a reserve supply.” This ) Indicated that the New York was to | go directly to the Mexican coast, clothes beautifully —without rub or injury—Van’s Norub has no equal. Sf. S Sas bat obtedombie tor AN 21! tae ous tes We Wetetan, Pree | thet lies are Meaican H) Shtneidn, tut Mite concern ia felt for | anil, 3 em, as heir letters have contained 00 | fale butter, iH busy attention to the organisation of the Texas, Ha jes of sailor infantry have aE artillery division of 600 men. er all been landing Four full com- =e (MESS URED DM) Se CONSUL IS TO REMAIN The crew has aelected with an eye to its land effectiveness and has on and electricians to make it useful reconstaructing a railroad and 0} ating it. to receiving ship duty, can make the shortage if was put in Dry Dock th locomotive engineers, Lktig of in The Washington, no longer use as receiving ship for recruits, ahs Ww: ing, aasigned make Up . The Wash- No. 8 to~ Fear Assassination If They Stay in New York. —_—> day for scraping, but the work may] Although Don A. Algara, the Mort- be Interrupted at any time by sailing orders. boat destroyers can representative at Washington, has gone to Toronto, Senor Manuel to-day with 100 A. Kateva, the Mexican Consul-Gen- by an acciden The milora were at once transferred to! taited States G: ped him ‘Drilling parties were at work all over! Out or he is recalled by his own Gove the igwne of the Navy Yard this morn-|ernment. Senor Eateva took occa the Washington. spirit of the men. a REFUGEES IN ALL ON THE ESPERANZA } New York tn now alongside and will| Vessel Will Pick Up 1,200 at Tam- pico as She Proceeds Northward. gmail guns, cancelling the order on| WASHINGTON, April 24.—Twelve the ground that the New York will bree gihaarar peed ; gpeaend Fish ay { . at Tampioo some , be “able to get all the small ammunt ae cb tab Bavernaap, 10 Su Sas 2a is already heavily imperative that she Tampico to that the Esperan: loaded, but it to the refugecs at nse arrives at Gal- the Esperai yveston she will bring 1,600 refu, ming from Vere Crus, . The @ Monterey w Havanese ia Vora ceccancacteipnerennmeeen FEAR FOR AMERICANS. Pennsyivanian in Mexico. ‘ap ordered from esterday. Her destination sion to deny to an Evening World reporter in his office in the Whitehall Building that Mexicans here are ter- ror stricken and are seeking safety in flight. There were more than a score of Mexicans in the office. All laughed at the suggestion that they felt any fear of personal violence. Many are pre- paring to go to fight, but not be- cause they anticipate that they will be molested in this city. “Nobody paye any attention to us,” id “New York 1a too busy a city to concern itself with a few Mexicans who are minding thelr own business. There are wo many of the Latin races here—Spantarda, Cubans, Itallans and others of swarthy complexion—that I doubt if the average New Yorker can tell a Mexican when he sees him.’ “The retirement ‘ashin, | stato Department Asked to Seok PITTSBURGH, April 24.—E Lowry tornes, Humes, United States District-At' |] to-day asked the ‘cate William EL Chesuey, Count man who was left ‘the interior of Mexico eee ose nate os ai dal none? meme Hep oil men hint of danger. Lord & Taylor Fifth Avenue, 38th Street, 39th Street The Music Rooms are a distinct Section of the new store, thoroughly com te in themselves, yet c haracter- ized in their own way by those fundamental principles of dependable merchandising which have made the name of Lord & Taylor what it is to-day. The Noblest Name in Piano History— Pianos $500 up—Player Pianos $800 up Also the Vose, Kurtzmann, Brambach Baby Grand, Marshall & Wendall and Vandervoort Pianos and Player Pianos, and the celebrated Welte-Mignon Autograph Pianos. Notable Sale of Pianos at $190 Usually up to $275 Player Pianos at $390 Usually $480 A Is mistake. Inited Staten closes this rt I am recalied by my Gov- ernment, I shall remain at my_ post. ere Is no doubt in my mind that Laugh at Story That They made ai neces in the common cause of Franklin Simon 8 Co. Fifth Avenue o Cd Young I Yen's Shop 16 West 38th St.—Store Floor Entirely Separate rom Fiyth Avenue Store An Important Sale “FOR SATURDAY ONLY Silk Lined Suits FOR YOUNG MEN, 33 TO 42 CHEST Hand-tailored three button sack models of English worsted or cassimere, in pencil stripes, pin or club 20.00 checks, navy serge or Oxford vicuna. Value $32.50 Hand-Tailored Suits FOR YOUNG MEN, 33 TO 42 CHEST Of highest grade imported fabrics, half lined. In navy, black or gray pencil striped cassimeres, tartan or club checked worsted, homespuns, Ox- ford vicuna and navy serge. Three or four button English sack models, soft roll front, natural shoulders, patch or flap pockets. Value $85.00 20.00 “Aquascutum”’ Top Coats Made by Aquascutum, Limited, of London, England FOR YOUNG MEN, SIZES 32 TO 42 CHEST. Balmacaan or raglan models, also Box Coats with lain sleeves, of hand-woven Irish homespuns or English whipcord, yoke and sleeves silk lined. Value $85.00 20.00 Men’s Silk Mixture Shirts Jacquard Agures or Russian Cord Stripes Negligee Shirts of imported silk mixtures in a la variety of patterns in tan, blue, helio or BiNeRS Aid owe, if hi he ion) all over covered grounds, Sizes to 18 neck measure. Regular Price 98.50 1.85 Men’s Silk Ties Flowing end four-in-hands, of heavy imported silk, combination figures and stripes. Values $1.00 and $1.50 65 Tobuy Kayser, Silk Gloves is true economy—because “KAYSER’S” wear better, fit better and hold their shape better than any Fur Storage—Remodelling and Repairing Franklin Simon & Co. i Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets PARIS—4 Rue Martel. LONDON—29 Jewin Crescent. SHOWING NEW MODELS. Misses’ Tailored Suits AT SPECIAL PRICES. ney Model Long Tunic Suits - with ong “Chertit” sunk shires made over sks 14 to 20'years, "Value 939-60 29.50 Long Pleated Tunic Suits navy blue English serge or black and white jerd checks. Smart dres: with long pleated “‘Paquin” tunic skirts made over silk. 14 to 20 years. Value i9'50°39.50 Misses’ and Girls’ Capes—New Models Girls’ Golf Cord Ca .- ros lied wftn Hlovered Bae, Ete te years om eine goas0 14,50 Misses’ Directoire Capes Dressy model, of English wide wale Bedford cord in navy or white, lined with silk of contrasting color of Scotch plaid silk. 14 to 20 years. Value $29.50 18.50 WILL CLOSE OUT SATURDAY. Misses’ Dfessy Suits Of gabardine, figs number of Mk'euia’ “14 10 20 yours Heretofore $30.50 t0 $40.50 24.50, Misses’ Dress and Travel Coats Of moire, faille silk, golf cord, , chinchilla, * Tanaish weeds of serge. 1410 40 years Heretofore $29.50 to $30.50 18.50 Girls’ Dressy Coats Dressy models of Bi , shepherd checks or tweeds. De ete ined et tote yeas. Heretofore $9.75 to $16.50 7.50 Misses’ and Girls' Dresses NEW SUMMER MODELS AT SPECIAL PRICES Girls’ Washable Dresses Waist of Rissian models of ramie linen, epoage, crepe, white and colors. € to 15 years. Girls’ Summer Dresses Of striped of flowered voile, French ramie linen, eponge, striped ratine or imported gingham. 5 to 15 years. Value $9.75 Girls’ White Voile Dresses Hand embroidered; yoke and insertions of real filet lace; ekirt tucked and trimmed with band of filet lace; wide moire silkeash. Sto lSyears. Value $9.75 Mine’ bet. ad : Ms at Hague blue, rose, leather or white; ;coatee ai ie » ' white; - Stir of white “ponge; bodice of white net. eto 20 years. Value $14.50 Misses’ White Voile Dresses Ofwhite embroidered washable voile, bolero effect and sleeves of embroidered voile; vestee of white net; skirt of embroidered voile with long tunic; silk ribbon girdle. 14 to 20 years, Value $18.50 14.50 lia, gingham of la falues $6.75 to $6.08 “3.95 5.95 6.50 9.75 Mines cl Baad Ree ks, ight blue, maize, nile or black; sleev 4 fill in » a ie or 4 es a rag ene haiine ay bodice trimmed = with roses; busel akirt; velvet ribbon girdle. 400 20 years. Value $30.80 29.50 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Of white buckskin, ten or black Russia calf or patent leather. fa calf tent leather, with welted soles. r ‘Of tan or black Russ! fall leat Value $4.50 3.45 Boys’ Norfolk Suits, with Two Paire of Knickerbookere Of tweeds, Misses’, Girls’ and Boys’ Shoes, Sizes 2to7. Widths AA to D. Sizes 234 to 6. Widths A to WILL HOLD A SALE SATURDAY brown colorings. Misses’ and Girls’ Pumps—wWith Low College Heels, Value $4.50 3.25 Boys’ Shoes and Oxfords—Made on “Fronklin® Last. Boys’ Clothing ceeviom ond hoeneerae OE years Heretofore $10.00 7.50 Boys’ Reefer if ue Scotch homespuns, ‘ r lers el a ie - {anepeckersye elite 2to iby years. Heretofore $7.50 to $9.75 5.00 Boys’ Balmacaan Top | Coats P ported Donegal eeds, in gray, brown or olive; ada sleeves easton ‘ised. ato 8 years. ¥ “Oliver Twist”? Suits aa Peeeaale cute oe combination colon or all white. Value $12.80 7.50 atria Value $4.00 2.95 other silk gloves made, yet cost no more than the ordinary kind. Look for “KAYSER” inthehem. You find it in the genuine. - guarantee ticket with every pair that 4 tips pois the gloves. Short “KAYSER” Silk Gloves Bde to $125 Long “KAYSER” Sill Gloves 75c to AT ALL STORES HE Sunday World’s Want Directory makes more “‘Offers of Positions’’ than any other two mediums in the universe.