The evening world. Newspaper, May 22, 1914, Page 18

rT wo0s KES | An immense moose which was driven from fte Canadian home by forest ee: 4 4 practically took possession of the city en een y. ‘The moose started to browne je Wagons And Smasher ; ke Elevator Save” ” VERY SUIT a guaranteed $25 value. Other stores ask $25 for the same qualities be- cause they must get $10 extra to cover big rents and ground floor expenses—but sve. cut them all out—our rent is moderate and fexpenses are at a minimum, ich, May 22 -- lowly on account hangs over Lake ‘and St. Mary's Niver from for- in upper Cimon Last night ‘Trtook upon t duty to the an act of my —= of your cli has actuated my acts et the. sty tire sessions of 1914, and ata at all times so long os 1 coe , m4 position in the Legisiature w' hon T do, to render the best service in me on any subject wnick ia brought to 1 rema PUT THROUGH BLL =a Negro’s Eyes Teo Sharp When Lado ‘Try to Steal Basebal ‘The African “dodger” who ducks base- balla in the booth at West Eighth street and Surf avenue, Coney Island, demon- strated his Reon eyesight yesterday when he caused the arréat of three boys for nr burgiary. Samuel Mett, Andrew Regis and Amiello Foroonl, all under ten years, ASSEMBLY CHAMBER, Sat Intend lads, were yearning for for State of New York. "dodger" Was avoiding the aim wo (Bpeaker’s Room, Thaddeus C. Sweet, | sone, “who pald five cents for three #hote this evony phyelognomy, the. Speaker) Sheed under’the canvas and filled (helt ALBANY, May 21, 1914, Y detected pockets de ae um peeve That's whry |" 222 Te Breine Wort: Bini eral tne Gane a Y! Dear Sir: Your telegram of the] Children’s Court they wore held for ex- nment park when newsboys The animal was dtiven walls and watchmen soat- tered In ll directions. | The boys routed h beast and chased it th Milk wagons were over ened ral © finally len: aring on the Canadian Declares Funds Are Necessary for Thorough Investigation of Rate Matter. O'Neill arrested the boys, and In the! a save b1o—-geemns astylish $25 Same |ne: expressing thanks for interest | smination rv suit here for —_—————— in telephone matter received. Space will not permit me to relate HATS OFF TO CREDITORS. fully to you all the circumstances | press eonnected with this investigation ap- Propriation, but, briefly, I will say that I opposed in conference the cut-| A voluntary petition im bankruptey ting from $60,000 to $50,000 the ap- | W# fied yesterday in the United States District Court by BE. M. Youmans, Bropriation eriginally Intended for President of retail bat concern haying the Public Service Commission, and beat branch stores the city, The inatated that if the Foley-Sullivan om cere tne Tavilities’ are’ fast? ine were not put through “amon the ‘creditors. 1 a that the $30,000 proposed for the 5 Me and Vv. Me. way, Foley committes should be added to fae, claitis “gainat, the "cor. that of the Pubiilo Service, but the | poration, fea ek National” ane, Deck conference committee considered that | Fr Fries, i, i gatate of David $80,000 would have to suffice, After! tis irust & he reootving your telegram I immediately | H. Kinney comping ge gp tastes of the ferred ‘with ataiority “Leader ‘ana| APPRAISALS OF ESTATES, Antonio Reynes of Havana, Cuba, Chairman of Ways and Means, and then went to Gov. Glynn, relating to him all the ciroumstances connected | died April 28, 1911. The assets in New with the consideration of this sub-| York State had a gross value of $151,- ject by our conference committee, | 165, net value $143,151. oailing attention to your telegram,| Elisabeth Kromeke, died Feb. 26, and believed that additional money / 1914; total estate $8,075, net value, @hould be made available for per- | $7,578. forming this necessary and arduous| Jeanne Piatt, died Deo, 11, 1918; mt of Youmans Concern Files a Bankruptey Petition. elawhere throughout the Sta an = MMS. VANDER WILL SELL PISGAH him to hand down his forest property to i) Ramee! ety by wasteful use. ih earnestly to make such dis- poaltion of Pisgah Fo maintain in the fulles inanent Way Its national value an an object lesson in forestry as well worderful beauty and charm h elgg J A nd t Lali by the il make Its preserva- ton’ permanent and certain, “I would make this c wreie the public own f Pis- a ght with the ent hope coven 49 Ge to Get Famous}foyment of Pisran For Forest for Reserve at Very Low Price. George W. Venderbilt’s mountain es- tate of 86,700 acres in western North | ment forest reserve. The National Forest Reservation Committee has ; ®pproved Mrs. Vanderbilt's offer to ell the land to the United States for $5 an a The price of Pisgah Forest, 00, is considerably be- low the price Mr. Vanderbilt set sev- eral years ago, but Mrs. Vanderbilt says she is inspired by patriotism to lower the price, om & reserve, put also as a refuge for the game commonly found in the Eastern mountain forests. It already ia stocked with deer, wild turkey, Pheasants, quail, raccoons and opos- sums, while in the streams are rain- bow and brook trout. The track covers the entire East- ern slope of the Pisgah range in the extreme Western counties of the State and is one of the most pictur- eaque along the Blue Ridge. It is traversed by several streams which Inter form the Tennessee River. The mempers of the Forest Commission are much pleased with the Pisgah tract. It is WT) fine condition and will bring the total acreage of the Appa- lachlan reserve up to 1,077,000 acres. In a letter to the Commission, Mrs. Vanderbilt said, in part "Mr. Vanderbilt waa the first of the forest owners in America to adopt the practice of forestry. He had conserved Pisgah Forest from the time he bought it up to his death, WASHINGTON, May 22.—The late his way I may help to per- Petaate ny husband's pioneer work in forest brig its ge 4 to insure the protection and we and en- t am a no- tional forest by the American people of all time RAINEY BRINGS FILMS OF LION ATTACKING HIM j Carolina will aoon become a Govern-) Camera Operator Killed in Similar Charge by Maneater During African Hunt. Paul Rainey, explorer and big game hunter, arrived on the steamship Vater- land yesterday. It was Mr. Rainey who | inatituted hunting lions with « pack of bear dogs and taking moving pictures of the hunt. For two years he has been on an expedition in Central and British ‘The forest is to be used not only} Bast Africa, and he brought home 6,000 feet of film. These films, according to Mr. Rainey, are the best he has ever seen. They ‘will be put on exhibition in the Ameri- can Museum of Natural History prior to being turned over to the Shuberts. Mr. Rainey told how Frits Schindler, &@ camera operator, was killed by @ lion several months ago. Mr. Rainey had a narrow escape. The lion first charged Schindler and killed him with one snap bullet. Another lion charged the camera while Mr. Rainey wan operating it and was killed by Mr. Hall when within « few yards of the lens. The film shows this Mion charging and the somersault it brain. —_—_——~.— Amertean Bishops See Pope. ROME, May 22.—Bishop Fox of Green Bay, Wis., Bishop J. McCort of == TW Wa HAT #) SCARES MAN T0 DEATH; SHOOTER IS ARRESTED Angry Husband Bombards Pair! He Alleges Annoyed His Wife. Two men stopped at 3.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon in front of a/ little frame house at No. 4144 Broad- way, occupied by Pasquale Ipplito, his wife and three children. Ipplito, an ice desler, formerly had a cigar) store and did a prosperous business at One Hundred and Twelfth street and First avenue, but several months ago ho moved, explaining that Felico | Gudio, a saloon keeper at No, 1110 |Intervate avenue, the Brons, wan annoying his wife. | Ipplito kept his new address secret for a time, but Gudio learned it and it was he and his partner in business, William Fata, who stopped in front of the house yesterday. At the time Ipplito was in a tree [Pate “ ere Mare fests , told her Bas Pather thes es were in the house and that, her mother was a, Ipplito lea m the tree and en- tered the ho the two men came out. The ice dealer got 9 revolver from a trunk and foli © men to One Hundred and & fourth street and St. Nichola opened fire. Tho first shot pierced Gudio’s hat and he fell. The second shot atruck Fata In the right wriet and he fled, | Three other shots went wild. | Dr. Bacharach, who came from | Washington Heights HomoRaL, wal Gudio was dead from poo disease, probably brought on by Patrolman Giynn ‘round a tpplite hid- ing in a cabinet in the house at No. 4146 Broadway and arrested him on & charge of homicide. Fata’s wound was dressed at tho hospital and the police held him as ® witness, BRIDGE ADVOCATES MEET. ‘The New York and New Jersey meme bers of the Interstate Bridge and Tun- nel Commissions met at the aa Club, No. 115 Broadway, afternoon and discussed the gprs or \; plan for connecting Northern New Jers sey and uptown and downtewa New Xork by a bridge or tunnel: oF folders “ot. Passaic,” Hudson, Bergen, Union and Essex Counties were present aln | ‘After, feveral hours’ discussion tt wee decided that the representatives frons should report back to thelr Donrde and ascertain thelr wishes an to future action and meet again June 11. HAT INFANTS aro if continued, th: Sag oe oaly then if tunavoldable," ithe admainistration of Anod decried, and heehee ore a need the ae oe Shyvicionr ant contelns no narcotics if of Chas. H, Fletcher. The Effects of Opiates. jum and ite merce are eet cee coicia Seas inown. Even bees Lge bend Lad ied a tions and crowsh of the cells which ereily Iney, but was broug! wn ®| imbecilit i 8 orav! lor ity, ment cag} oot peg Ym tenth turned when the bullet crashed into its gther natooteg to, oildren By say bit oP racine ¢ cannot Thad gig oOh ey Children who are it is ‘nothing less than a crime > it bears the riod of twenty-five under| Philadelphia and Bishop Ward of f task in « complete and substantial | total estate $10,682, net value $9,605. | the firm Savin: that Seert forest | Leavenworth, Kan., were recsived to- Genuine Castoria always bears the sigastare © manner. Abraham Buchbinder, died April 10,| owner owes it to those who follow! day in private audience by the Pope. ‘After immediate consultation with bic total estate $5,011, net value the Chairman of the Second District, rit Coo Public Service Commission, Van Sant-| total estate pa, Seva whee voord, the Bill Drafting Department| Parmela ea, att aly BE a) was called upon to prepare the bill for | 1913;, total estate the additional $50,000 in two items, Peieriok Sohurs, died Jan, 10, 1914; posits, 96,568; @o that upon more thorough investi-| total estate, de a cam duplicate these clothes elsewhere for bess) cation i¢ it might be deemed that | value $6,377. regularly, we'll refund your money gladly. $74,000, would be suMiclent, the| , Margaret F. Kennedy, dled Deo. 27, ‘Monroe Clothes Shop SC gen a | np, et the thirty day legislation could dis-/ Fenton J. Hurd, died Jan. 11, 1913; approve one of the $36,000 provi-| total estate $50,003, net value wilixg) Broadway, Corner 42d St. sxnine *. 206-208 Broadway, Corner Fulton St. (mar Sale Now in ae of THE GIMBEL nS UBWAY STORE | Scmaecn. & SPLENDIDLY EQUIPPED 1OW-PRICE STORE OF 2 FLOORS AND 72 SECTIONS PRICE N ee $20 and — Handa- Almost Unbelievable! Tailored Summer Suits at $12.75 to the pubifc. I am not bag he | estate he ber net val in Women’s and at 5 Misses’ Apparel Newest materials, best styles and asking for ‘eames ‘consideration, as total Dersonaty Cacao ro baney ‘at 18! piece hong ot se sone, sa to Wertheimer, died Sept. Charles J. , And the good news does not He) aoe total estate $4,000, net value he | stop here because— total etate "Fabs “no detrictions There Are Men’s Margate »| $15 All-Wool Suits 8 at $8.50 Margaret T. Walsh, died Jan. 22, antes, total estate $9,699, net value 5 irges, pi grays all sizes, also ‘eavily C. Berthet, died April 29, 19) seta estate $12,404, net value ‘Men’ 3 and Young Men's $10 Suits at 35 Special Sale rare ah / Boys’ $3 Norfolk Suits at $1.65 and mixtures, sizes Sturdy suits with snap and style, smart colorings, 2); to 16 years, ifs Boys’. $4.50 Norfolk Suits at $2.85 N Two yo knickerbockers, finely made, nice assort- ment of fabrics and colors, for boys 6 to 16 years. WOMEN'S SUITS AT $5.00 Wo EN & peice pig Soll Agama This is the season's important sale; every suit is worth $48,802. gions. Arlington P. (oath see died April 6, Happily, the bill was promptly aaa! oe net value 6, paseed through both Houses of the| George Chesterman, di ot Legislature, and it is not that I seek | 1908; amsets $7,715, total ded the credit for this additional amount | $20,208, including $29,046 debts, leav- so the work can be done as it should therine L. Cassi: 23, be, but I feel that our House is, at baal Progen broo by a.teh; 00) deduc: Jeast, entitled to a square deal in the bay v-* hg Goshen et uty 7, 18 ‘heb levator’ Save | th Block 8" Ave. 36s.) Insurance 353 OUR ONLY STORE “@ { OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS ora 10 O'CLOCK This Is the Only Store Where You ES AND LIBERAL PROTECTIVE CREDIT Low paces} eare ‘ADDED—NO EXTRA CHA! ee 3 Reem Outhts Lawn ¥ Lawn Mwers-te ii 2.95 Boye’ Odd Knickerbockers at 35c. double and many three times this price and more. WOMEN’S DRESSES at $5 All the new cree, fabrics, Crepes, Voiles and Lawns, :he dzintiest dress worth double and ‘more. ALSO WOMENS DRESSES at $2.50 WOMEN'S and MISSES. COATS at $5 ; Our entire stock, former! at double and more Spo Serges, Moires and i colors. Subway Balcony Clean-up of Used Player- Pianos & Pianos|¥ ‘The most important of any of our semi-annual events because it creates a precedent in Piano History, offering ei a ceroalies een to The Famous $600 to $700 Cecilian, Rlayer-Pianos at $385 to $465 tire satisfaction that the Most of them brand Lal a few very slightly shopworn. sults we sell for WOMEN er 200 Other Pianos and Players at most Unusual ped reductions, covering a field of the well known makers, all in good, playing condition, and MISSE8 are 926 to seis’ ‘for grades which sold when new at $65 to $850. Terms cash or essy payment on any sale. Subway Baloony Mia Shines PLS Girls’ and Infants’ Summer Women’s $3 and $4 Shoes For men and young men Dresses and Coats (some even better), $1.85 pair 600 Pretty White Dresses for Girls at $1 The best value we have off Dainty and charming enough for Confirmation frocks, a8 most of | this Spring, when we consider that them sold formerly at $0.95. they are in full range of sizes and Other White ph coll at $1.95 ~ *widths—high and low models,.button Which sold as high as $4.60; the very newest or lace styles, all fashionable leathers sty los; sizes 6 to 14 years, } and every pair new and perfect and 300 Girls’ Colored Dresses at 35¢ h Sacalleat’ vahoe at ther original For 75¢ si ‘or grades; meee price. Subway Balceny are yee 200 Tapestry Brussels Rugs Ny $20 Grades (9x12 ft.) at 19 W 300 Children’s Coats at $1.95 /: Sanford’s famous rugs, five choice designs, We will close them out at this price tomorrow because we have big assortments due to arrive. Subway Lower Floor 200 Infants’ Coats, Sarmarie $4.95, at $2.95 150 Infants’Coats, Formerly $2, at $1 ; GIMBEL BROTH ERS Babar will bea for the ch'ldren and many other special values Baoapway NEW YO! 4 will proval bosidea theas,, Subway Balcony AK TMIATT-TRIRD OE he ee z Subway Balcony 5,000 MEN’S STRAW HATS Newest 1914 Models, all at $1.50 each Milans, Sennits, Split Straws, all widths of bands and brims. made 2,000 Boys’ Straw Hats at 81 Se Saiceas ; way Balcon} ~_ = AMERICAN ELAG FLAGSY WHITE ENAMEL Actually 69c won’ | REFRIGERATOR Classy Clothing We could not afford to give such Iberal credit if our goods did not back up our every claim Worth Worth Guaranteed Sanitary $1.50 $1.50 (Size of Flag) 5x8 Feet Sewed Stripes Guaranteed Fast Piped t | SPECIAL Sain conoeeey ALL APASTMENT STYLE AZ i NTR ieee. nar aah ND POSTAL FOR FULL PARTICULARS. Travers Sanitary Sleeper H- ZEITZ Regular Price, $35 FULTON éLn STReet BROOKLYN Regularly two and three times this price; stripes and checks with moire collar and cutis; 2 to 5 years. 4 Children's 85c Dresses, 50c A Illustrated. White and colors, 2 to years, It you _ prefer, ee ry