The evening world. Newspaper, April 27, 1914, Page 9

LOR LEAS INTO SEA | ROCKEFELLER 2 | ts ; i Comrade in Gale in i \y } he revenue cutter Hudson, Capt the horrors of actual wartare mer Kelvinin, bound in from st ding Officer Howard Steinert carnage and lawlessness. about to board her to vise her x ifest. \ Lonstderabie sea was roiling and | A Bmith attempted to raiso the| ding Iddder, The wind made the TORESCUE COMPANION | UNMOVED BY PLEA LOSTOFF U.S. CUTTER) OF THE PRESIDENT Deckhand Risks Life to Save! (Continued from Firat Page. | the mines committes of the House . said the mine owners would fight to the Bay. the end, even though they lost all they had invested in Colorado. Since | then the conflict has raged with all fiuoded for nearly a week with tele- “Nothing that has happened in Mex- {co,” @ Cabinet official was quoted as! measures to the militia, Fa ide wae’ Wowie wien. Desk saying to-day, “compared with the! ha ing when Deck-! awful things that have oecurred in| Colorado. The public mind has for ¢: the moment been centred on Mexico! | tia, Not a shot was fired, The mine bbs buildings and houses were undamaged the situation at Trinidad was lexcept for that wrought by bullets. Strained; that his deputies guarding NEED FEDERAL TROOPS, rounding hills. | ju I la no atrikers were sighted in the sur- DENVER, Col., April 27. outbreaks reported, but with the sit- = tense in the Tas Animas, ‘ he would convene the Legisiature on and Federal County coal way 4 to consider the situation. all parties concerned in the Members of the Colorado delegation ora: strike to-day anxiously waited President Wilson's reply to, he appeal for Federal troops. Gon. John Chase, with two hundred ‘ {militiamen reached Canon City to- Se Bradley, shortly before Noon! ‘The President, Cabinet officers, Sen-| dav, made a tour of the surrounding day put alongside the British) sions and Congressmen have been) territory and reported conditions quiet, The ono hundred citisens who ‘ia by way of Charleston, and grams describing terrible acenes of|!est night patrolled the town and | territory to the south and east bela | induced to surrender their arms to the sheriff, leaving further protective | TEE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, APRIL 21 | venterday by the strikers, was reoc- during the night at Sopris in Las cupled paacetully to-day by the miit- 4) re} the | ‘The machinery was said to have been gor three nights, it being feared that damaged considerably. Chandler was atri imas County, but no casualties were der Sheriff Martin reported that county jail had been without aleep ‘With no ers ‘To-day's advicos were that no fight- | ing had occurred at the Gorge ine, two and a half miles from yon City and that the strikers were 1 in posseasion of the Chandler khand’y footing unstendy and the} and has not observed the great do-| Mine, where there has been no seri- tter was bumped by the waves into | 5 je between the strike-| ous property damage so far as known, aides of the Kelvinia. Smith andy) ine miners and militia) There was some desultory firing tadder were knocked overboard, ha Gt Coienaie Wik ing between the two vessels, and|the White House to-day and all the marvel was that the man was not | members of the Colorado delegation Qpushed between the steel sides. in Congress kept in touch wit! ja to cast off his line. As soon as was done the cuter turned and ' f@llowed Smith down the bay. “Tbe man had been carried half a | Mlle and woe still struggling in the declared that the only surrender of | 18M the mines by strikers would be to | they are assured Federal soldiers, but the miners | ing feet that Allen promise not to destroy property. ovotifiemels | SHOOTING BY MINERS Water. All steam was put on the AT CHANDLER ENDS; situation, J. W. Burkhart, Chairman almost s daily every community, @utter and she reached the deckhand TROOPS IN CONTROL. Foot-Ease, 80 when his struggles were nearly over. Ap the cutter’s prow neared him it Was evident to those on board that could not hold out much longer. ee Er CANON CITY, Col, Apri #1—| FREE. Chandler, the mining camp captured| Le Roy, N. Y. Very few men or women seem to care to unless 's Foot-Eave, the anti- septic der to be shaken into the Si tendency oid Donsing | = become THE JOY OF St) DANCING EXERCISE Pmith, still clinging to the ladder, | o¢ the Democratle County Committee Whe swept out toward the sea. Capt.|at Chandler, Colo. telegraphed to- Me cried to those on the Kel-|day to Representative Keating and Tango ot get v is from ach- hourly necessity in cale of Allen's Hansen, another deckhand, plunged from the deck into the sea him from the cutter. Hansen fe @ strong swimmer and had need ves were applied and lie was wp in biankets and placed in : beck to the Battery. TWAEE CARS OF HARD TACK IS ORDERED FOR SOLDIERS | 74,000 Pounds Wil! Make 148,000 ; Rations for the Troops in Fashion cables from the Bonwit Teller Paris mh ol t e av Gets tor teres ‘carloads of “Dard fur modes for next winter. feck,” to be delivered at Galveston week, was received by @ large jt manufacturing company to- he order is for 74,000 pounds of Idiera’ biscuits.” ‘They will be Pt in half-pound boxes, making 000 rations. ee PNET Verrybeat starts To-Day. ‘The new municipal ferryboat William tie pout will have Mayor Furs stored and insured against fire, theft and moths Dock pmilasioner Smith, From At very moderate cost t time he ‘will run on the regu- ‘ 279 Broadway. near Chambers Sgreet 4 . all hie strength bucking the swift FIFTH AVENUE ve 86™ STREET Smith was ail but gone. Re- Telephone 7300 Murray Hill ‘eagine room until the cutter could Are Prepared to Execute Orders At Special Price Concessions For the Repairing and ° Remodeling of Furs Dry-Cold-Air Fur torage Vault on Premises with modern device for the care and preservation of Look Pleasant! Indeed you will, you'll be tickled to death with these Bargains in Spring Suits Top Coats and Balmacaans At $10 smart Spring Suits, many of them cut and made especially to fit young men. Pencil stripes particularly, on blue, green, gray and black grounds; blue serges, plain grays and hundreds of new mixtures, Topcoats in neat blacks and Oxfords, some silk lined to the edge, aid last, but not least, the most popular Spring Overcoat brought | cut in years—BALMACAANS—the best value ever offered at $10. Union Square, 14th Street, near Broadway 47 Cortlandt Street, near Greenwich Street 125th Street, corner Third Avenue—Open Evenings every Jeserted when the militia arrived and ine K, | .From other sources came messages 4 | tat the militia {9 odious to the strik- ‘ . ‘and that the federal troops would | the Second have been rushing messages to etna teenies public generally thet|throughout the country shall be various points in Colorado to ascer- | Fed ted. tain the actual situation. to the coal flelda.” he og Colorado. SAYS CHIEF JUSTICE, Sieclal 9 The Kvening World WASHINGTON, April °T.--Repre- rentative Hai wonderful effect.” Gov. Am. |( another message announced This Sale These are exclusive in America to turn out. “Welbred” Shoes are t last. sole, Outing Onlerds, OT by one pair of hands. With brass chain and lights, full chain at 98. Kitchen Chairs (oak 60c Spades, 40¢. $1.10 Hedge Shears, T6c. 25-ft.; usually $3, at $2, 500 of these attractive exterior floral decoration an inches, Starting Fri has been plan: Hunter Seldonridge of jafien me it in the| be called here to dectde whether a) 2 jenire of strikers, | general atrike of the 500,000 mineral cnenet in’a serious condition’ ae GIMBEL Welbred Shoes for Superlative Quality, $6 to $10 IMBELS The New Styles in Lingerie, Corsets, Negli- gees and Silk Petticoats for the Summer 1914 will be introduced in The GIMBEL White Sale day, May first . ined to surpass all previous eventa—in magnitude and economy-giving. les in the highest grade of Shoes that it is posible for the best makers The specifications for the construction “ot these shoes admit of nothing but the finest of materials. Some of the 1914 Favored Models Seem are the “White’—“Snug”—‘Continental”— \\ “Fifth Avenue” — “University” — “Crease” and ‘London Broad” Lasts. In these seven styles we can fit any foot, from the shortest and broadest to the longest and narrowest, even to the bination most difficult —the com foot, which is very narrow in the heel and has a broad ball. ted in tan Russia Calf- akin, Gunmetal Calf, Patent Coltskin, Wax Calf, etc. These at $6 to $8 in button or lace, Summer Lamps and Fixtures Very unusual values in new handsome in- novations to beautify the summer home. Indirect Ceiling Fixtures 4 Alabaster Glass cup, i , SIT and $12 For $12, $14 and $18 Grades Handsome Electric Floor Lamps Of carved wood, gold and solid mahogany, three $35 Grades at $25 $25 Grades at $18 Handsome 22 in. Shades for these Lamps, special at $17 each ial—Adjustable Floor Reading La nt in foam gold with ie py attached plug complete. Special at $7.50 Carved Wood Floor Lamps 6 ft. high with a 22 in. Cretonne shade, complete. Special at $24 Carved Wood Table Lamps In gold finish, with a 14 in. shade, complete. Special at $12.50 A Fine Group of Oil Table Lamps Pottery vases in Chinese decoration with hand made oil fount and duplex burners surmounted with wicker silk shade and chimney complete. Special at $7.50 Perfection Oil Stoves and Other Summer Housewares All at Special Prices Two burner Perfection Oil Stoves, usually $8, at $6. Three burner Perfection Oil Stoves, usually $10.75, Kitchen Tables (3 fey usually $1.75, at $1. finish), usually $1.50, at $1. $2.50 Peerless Ice Cream Freezers (2 qt.), $1.50. fio White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers (2 qt.), $1.60. Cream Salt, usually 10c, 4 for 25c. O’Cedar Mops, usually $1.50, at $1.10. Haden Floor Mops, usually $1.50, at 76c. Garden Accessories 20c Rakes, 10c. 24.5 Lawn Mowers, $2.76, Garden Hore | 50-ft.; usually $578 a 93.76. “Lettie Lane” Doll Houses 25c Each, Usually 50c and More With Dressed Bisque Doll and Furniture r houses, with handsome shi The ‘‘Welbred’’ Shoes at $10 ste thade of imported Moscow tan Russia Calf and gennine French Calfskin, strictly bench work throughout, finished wired ready to install. Fifth Ploor th Floor ingled roof. Size 18%18x9 Tey Store, Pourth Floor | 500,000 MINERS MAY Modes nal District of eet et. 1 3914. jeral troops be sent immediately In-| called as a protest against conditions No Mere Pimples cr ponies | freeing yourself from ve STRIKE AS PROTEST TO |prori ES gener) sie" | Or PREROE™S snd at a COLORADO CONDITIONS wraeneet White Is in Des Moines | @okden cleanee the . ¥ aE ere |Medicaj inpuitia » Ind. April cf. Grooktyn Man Drowned. | Disco now contains. . Vice-President AUBURN, Me. April 2—Frank t | very ‘nited Mine Workers of Amarica,| Knowles of Hrookivn, N.Y. was! a Tebtet or Liquid Porm) day announced that on May 4 9) drowned fn Lake Aiburn yesterday. al Carries away all impurities. Tt sete quickly and sarely. 7 n" it from whic i 1g of the executive board would | Tmboat from mt wae Wot recorane th Gives new life to every orgen companion, Binine Ia Honney, of the body. Horado aituarion Ig more [ Socaes Tomorrow—Last Day of the Spring Clearance GIMBEL and Paris Millinery Have you ever enjoyed the pleasant sen- eation of saving anywhere from $1.75 to $40 oo @ hat thet was in fashion of the jour Undoubtedly you have not, if you are not acquainted with our Quarterly Clearance © Sales, for we have the most millinery pdlicy in the world. Four times & year we dispose of all our hats—modes that have been made up to the very minute of the sales. This makes our Clearances different from all others. In the French Salon— Savings of $5 to $40 86565 to $75 Hats at $35 $35 to 850 Hats at 825 825.to $88 Hats at $15 815 to 822 Hate at'$10 In Medium-Price Salon—Savings of $1.75 to $6 $10 to $12.76 Hats at $6.75 $6.76 to $8.75 Hate at $5 $1.75 to $5 Untrimmed Lacquered Hats, $1 to $2.95 [ Hats Trimmed Free of Charge _ ] casa vues Yes, a Sale of Washable Skirts Because the Tatlor Who Is the Leading Skirt Specialist Gave Us His Summer “Samples.” At $3.95 At $5.75 At $7.75 Regularly Regularly Regularly $5.75 to $7 $7.50 to $8.75 $8.75 to $12 Six different sizes in each style, for the tailor had six “‘Sample” collections—and each salesman’s Samples were in a different size. Thanks to this ingenious idea for the first sale of “samples” that affords economies for all women. Heretofore ‘‘samples” have been limited to the women with the ideal physique. A Large Selection of Styles—with Long and Short Tunics, Spiral Flounces, Peplums and Peg-Top: Draperies White Eponge Fine Linen Craquele Crepe Crepe Eponge Ramie Linen Novelty Cottons Also—Striped and Plaid Esponge in Block-and-White and a few Colors ‘Third Fleer Are There Chairs Enough in Your House? If Not, Here’s News: We begin this morning the selling of over 600 different styles of Chairs, Rockers and Settees, from one of the finest and largest factories of the country. They are the Showroom Samples 4 Under-Price of the Hubbard, Eldredge & Miller Co., Rochester, N. Y. from their showrooms in the New York Furniture Exchange. There are Chairs for every room in the house—dainty and sturdy, little and big— in every style, in short, that you could possibly want. There are Chairs with wood seats or with cane or splint bottoms. Chairs uphol- stered in leather, tapestry or velour. Chairs in oak, mahogany and other woods, Luxurious Easy Chairs, and a fine group of Morris Chairs, And just as many sorts oe Hoskers, from a wood seat Sewing Rocker to a handsome leather-covered Library er, There are several hundred pleces of fine Mission Furniture in fumed oak and furniture, much of it in period designs, for the library, fine ‘ Prices Range From $3 for a Golden Oak Bedroom Chair, Usually $4.75, to $108 for a Library Suit in Tapestry, Usually $162. There is also an important group of “Hemco” Reclining Chairs in the Sale _ In a variety of styles, ‘These delightful chairs adjust themselves automatically to every position of the sitter. The style illustrated, in Spanish leather, is $24.76, from $37; and there are others from $8.26, regularly $13, to $36, regularly $52.50. Other styles, of which we have a quantity: ine Oak Arm Rockers with saddle wood seat at $6, regu- Golden Oak Arm Chairs with saddle wood seat at $4.60, regu- arly $7. ahogany Arm Rocker, Colonial model, spindle back, at $9.60, regularly $14. by ptt Anne Arm Rocker, spindle back, leather seat, at $20, from $30. Seventh Floor GIMBEL BROTHERS BROADWAY NEW YORK THIRTY-THIRD 8T.