The evening world. Newspaper, July 2, 1914, Page 10

by his compatriots here on account o! the radical change in bis attitude re cently displayed. BY OTHER ENVOYS i a ‘ the Federal capital ho said there : Was no especial cause except the ; oa FOR URGING FLIGHT eneral unsatisfactory political con- Pay} ditions, with the possibility of an pj j acute crisis occurring at any moment F — NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, July 2 The text of the last note from Gon. Only § Thirty - six Britons, MEXICO CITY, July 2.—In spite @f the insistent advice of Bir Lionel Carden, the British Minister, only { thirty. British subjects, mostly (Women and children, left for Vera Crus o'clock this morning on their way to Jamaica Beveral who had decided to leave Were deterred from doing #0 at the last moment by the high rate of for- Teign exchange, the Mexican peso to- t@ay being worth only 27 cents of American money. end to the war, It saya: made to emanate from a@ possible agreement with the delegates of Gen. Huerta.” ————— WOMAN HIT BY TRAIN WHICH SHE DID NOT SEE Was Crossing Railroad Tracks in Rain, With Umbrella Raised. N. ¥., MINEOLA, Sulphur _ Soap “* Contains 30% Pure Sulphur A warm bath with Gi ‘s Bulphor before retirin thing. re: ing and induces quiet, restful a bath in a true sulphur bath, wer the external application ot fur ia indicated aa Whur re ity Ss | Deny Mme. Caillaux Tried Sul Island Ratiroad last night. of the Nassau Light and Power Com- her home at Sea Cliff. umbrella, in front of It. critical, toilet tt will be for keeping the com- r free from i, editor of the Fi mit suicide in Ser Prison. The thirsty one’s one best beverage. Delicious and Refreshing Demand the genuine by full name— Nicknames encourage substitution. ch @ Announcements of over 2,000 Country, Seashore “4 therein, ae Y BAe greegIm b = the target of much bitter criticiam When he was asked to state the real reason for his having given British subjects the advice to leave Carranza, which was in reply to a First Chief wanted time to consult the opinion of the generals of the Conatitutionalist army before decid- ing on the appointment of delegates to confer on his behalf with those of Gen. Huerta regarding the possibility of reaching an agreement putting an “This obligation arises from the promise made by Mr. Carranza and by all Constitutionalists to carry out the plan of Guadalupe, which pro- poses to restore the Constitutional order by means of a Provisional Prest- ,| dent, and which would have to be modified !f such government was July 2—Annalsue represented but 10 per cent. of Plow, twenty-four years old, of Ben | its whole resources, Cliff, ts in the Nassau Hospital here with a broken left log, a fractured | (Claude J, Van Slyke, James A. Rob- skull and bruises and lacerations all jinson and Ernest Sharp were indicted. over her body. She was hit by a train} Van Slyke and at tho Roslyn depot of the Long Miss Plow is employed in the office pany as an accountant, and she was/ Four on her way from the Roslyn office to It was rain- ing hard and she was carrying an This and the roar of the| against fraudulent bankruptcy practices, rain prevented her seeing and hear- ing the train and she walked directly Her condition {s & rumor current here to-day that Mme. attempted to com- jaux, who killed Gaston Calmette, pankruptey proceedings against Shie 0 cell in St ese | Tue Coca-CoLa COMPANY, Artanta, Ga World Summer Resort Guide for 1914 Now Ready for FREE Distribution at AllWorld Offices and by Mail! Boarding Houses, Steamship Cruises, Railroad Routes, etc., are published @ By far the most artistically printed, profusely illustrated and altogether valuable Guide to Vacation Places ever issued by any newspaper. @ Mail Orders filled upon receipt of 6 cents in stamps to cover actual postage. WORLD SUMMER. RESORT BUREAU me Park Row, New York City” ‘CONSPIRACY CHARGE AGAINST W. H. COOPER NOW RESTS WITH JURY “}Patrners of One Time Mer- chant Were State Wit- The trial of Willlam H. Cooper, at one time Vice-President of the Siegel- Cooper Company and head of the New York Central Realty Company, which has been golng on for nearly a month in the Criminal Branch of the Federal District Court, was closed to-day with Judge Grubb's charge to the jury, | The indictment charges Cooper with being concerned in @ conspiracy op- erated through the matin by means of which investors in the realty com- pany were defrauded out of $475,009 an purchasers of 6 per cent. bonds. Moat of those duped were officers and enlisted men In the United btates Army and Marino Corps. A foaturo of the company’s adver- tising was an appeal to people de- sirous of sending thelr sona to col- lege, The company repprpesented that it had a system by which a cer- tain amount patd each month or week on a realty bond would provide the | youth's expenses for a college course, It was represented to investors that it had $4 of assets for every dollar of ite HMabilities; that it owned $5 of value for every dollar of its bonded indebtedness; that its total bond ‘s- ¢ Osan “14 communication from the mediators + Mostly Women and Children, | iinder date of June 21, wan made pub- nesses. 3 i i ta, ss, He to-day, It confirms the previous . ~ , at Leave Mexico City. unofficial announcement that the Bt ‘The company became bankrupt with little or no assets, Besides, Cooper, Robinson pleaded guilty and cut the trial of Cooper ap- peared as Government witnesses, — FAKE BANKRUPTCY HUNT. Indictments in Connection With the Landau Case. As a result of a vigorous campaign the Federal Grand Jury yesterday hand- ed down indictments against Shie Lan- dau, his son, Herman, and George Lipp- man and Abraham Lippman, relatives .|of the Landaus, who were engaged in the grocery business at No. 336 East One Hundred and Third street. ‘The indictments are in connection with Landau, the papers in which were filed last January. It is alleged that assets were concealed. and Mountain Hotels and or sean reset THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JULY 98, 1914. ee ball by Magistrate Campbell. | Warden Hayes had become suspi- clous, and yesterday he set one of the guards to watch Finn. A bundle of letters was handed to Finn and he tossed them carelessly into the van. ‘The man who gave them to the aged | " > driver was @ convict. at Blackwell's Island, Put The guar went fo the yan and i picked up the letters. 6 first one Under $500 Bail. he read made him laugh, It went on as follow: ' John Finn, the aged driver of the “This Is how Katte Davis is | van that transports visitors around| funning things. This {sno longer | Blackwell's Island, pleaded guilty to-| the Hotel de Blackwell, where you | day in the Yorkville Court to the) could get anything you soap charge of smuggling contraband let-) ‘rhe “stuff meant cocaine. ‘The ters to and from prisoners tn the| name of the prisoner who wrote the, nd was held in $600 letter waa not disclosed in court. HELD FOR SMUGGLING LETTERS INTO PRISON John Finn, Aged Driver of Van could get anything you wanted. Save the Babies. THE “GEORGE W” A $22 Suit for $15 Half of the selling expense has been cut by specializing on three moderate priced numbers, What we SAVE by this New Idea we put back into the clothes. Just what that means to yousis demonstrated by the “George W,” a Smith Gray New Idea Blue Serge SPECIAL. We have marked the price at $15, but in ma- terial, construction, fit and style it is 22 dollars’ worth, The “GEORGE W."” is “true blue” me- dium weight serge—full hand tailored— alpaca Le tot Piece nain fit Cs —toft, rr ay or re pocket—high cut vemt—cuk eemi-Atting. It {s bright and stylish—individual without being glaring. We KNOW it will please you. SEE IT IN OUR WINDOWS. 4thof uly Special ww srarple ‘ef Suu Ore} HO Smith Gray New Idea Clothes Shops $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 BROOKLYN Fulton St. at Fla Spend a Happy Holiday ina Cool, Comfortable L. R. Corset More than 60 graceful models—each one designed for some special need. Exclusively here. Prices $1 to $8. a Third floor, Old Building. JOHN WANAMAKER Broadway at Ninth Street Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. Broadway at Ninth Street Shre Women’s Interesting Linen Frocks || - Very Moderately Priced Paul Poiret’s “Dress Nothing”—per- haps you remember this straight dress shown at our Fashion Exhibition, may be had now, exactly copied, in fine white linen, trimmed with color, also colored j linen, $15. Fi i) «= Premet’s summer frock of straight lines | —one of her best summer models, is . exactly copied in linen for $12.75. Cheruit’s coat dress of linen, plain combined with stripes, is copied at 825. The Salamander Toes blouse dress- es of linen are the new fashion of the H summer—$12.75 and $15. Special Linen Dresses at $6.50 A fine weave in blue, violet, rose and white. Both under skirt and long tunic are of the linen. If the wearer does tire of the tunic it {s easily cut off and one has another and an entirely different skirt. Maker had enough linen to make two hundred more dresses and we were glad to gt them, for the first lot sold out very quickly. floor, Old Bidg. 2,400 Pieces of Every New Kind of Neckwear Sale of Samples at 25c and 50c Duplicates of these pieces are sold here and elsewhere at 50c to $2. j , Some of the offerings are almost unbelievable. For instance, tailored white pique waistcoat with cuffs deep pointed to match is only 25c. Then there are bolero jackets of net or lawn which, slipped over a plain dress, will be the making of it, 25c and 50c. Hand-embroidered Gladstone collars, 25c. Every kind of pretty vestee, organdie, chiffon and lawn and lace, 25c and 50c. Even striped organdie collars which are so — These are typical examples of what you may be sure of finding—every pretty and fashion- new, only 80c. able kind of neckwear at the two prices, 25¢ Tucked organdie sleeveless guimpes with high and 50c, collars, 25c. Main Aisle, Old Building. BLOUSES Welcome Additions to Any Pic- nic or Houseparty Gather- ing and for Motor and Steamer Trips Crisp, sheer, non-wrinkling shirtwaists of cool white china silk—different qual- ities and styles at $2, 83, $3.50, $3.75 and $4.50. Orange, rose, blue and maize colored handkerchief linen blouses are more dis- tinguished to wear with white skirts than white. Specially priced models, copies of blouses at #2, $3 and $3.85. White Paris handkerchie! linen shirtwaists with sailor collar and short sleeves, $2. Striped tub silk shirts, 82. Hundreds of other styles at similarly moderate prices. Third floor, Old Building. Stepping Along This Sale of Women’s Suede-back Shoes, $4.40 Nine smart women out of ten are wear- i ticular style of shoe. They like the slender pains leather vamp, the instep straps finished with cut steel ornament, the graceful Spanish heel and the pretty gray or Parisian brown suede, or black kid backs. It’s the first time, however, that such s shoe bas sold for as little as $4.40, No more when these are gone, i inable description for your boliay. bal baak vee iain floor, Old Building. The Week-End List of Needed Toilet Goods Please use this as a list to check off the items you need. With few exceptions these articles are specially priced. re’ retty assortment of pure gum bathing eayen inany colors, 50c, 75¢ and $1. Colored girdles, $1. Garters, 40c. Foor d Gd violet ‘corsage flower of fine rubber, 20c to $1. Bathing sult bags, 36c to $1. Rubber-lined cretonne-covered tollet case, fitted ween cloth, tooth brush, hair brush, comb and cake imported toilet soap, $1. Rubber-lined toilet case, covered with new de- ‘eretonne, 50c; a copy of one that sold for $1, “Pala silk yunber-fined wash cloth pockets, with va cloth, 260, wash cine’ Pullman apron with all necessary pockets, im y tooth. brushes, transparent handlo, Tory cellulold tooth brush holders, 4, 180. ickel-covered travelers’ bottles, 65c to $1.10. bas boxes, ivory, celluloid and nickel, 25¢ se, Week-end cases, holding miniature tollet articies, bic, Boxes, Z5c. Ivory’ celluloid dressing combs, medium size, 0c. we yr cellulold hair brushes for the travel: ni oy 5 weight cellulold back mirrors Laght ciety hes, ebony, 60, Ci a ony, B00. Small whisk broom in leather case, 26c, Wash cloths, Be to Zhe, mall cakes perfumed tollet soap, Se and 10, rail “boxes” Cinir Compressed Powder with ff, c.. rsroall boxes of Wahna Natural Rouge with uff, ia Panne tooth paste in tubes, 280. Wanna wonderful cold cream tubes, 250 Collapsible shaving brushos, 500 to $2.25, Main floor, Old Building, ol Women’s Bathing Suits That Are Different Hundreds of them ready fer the t summer holiday on Saturday. was Each suit has been tried on a model, so that we know its lines are right. The materials are selected for their sea- serviceability. * upward, Salamander suits, $10.75 upward. French suite, eres cpwerd, Women's Bi thing Shop Second floor, Old seo The Week-End Box of Candy will be more than ever country house will not be any p! or A soci ye when won't be glad you remembered ' al. And as one customer sald wday—"T gil peurhent we any other kind.” ways have to get she likes it better Wanamaker caramels, 60¢ pound. Camee delicious French chocolates and bea» bons, $1 pound, and caramels, 80c pound. Candy Shop, First floor, Old Building, The Happifying Hammock Mado by Gloucester’s Famous Sail-makers, A bed hammock, 6 feet long, $0 inches wide, in five styles— White canvas, with excelsior, felt-top mat- tress; rope-laced frame; White canvas, with excel tress; National spring $12.00 shield; red cover... ++ 16.00 White canvas, with excelsior, felt-top mat 17.25 felt top mattress; frame; one wind shield; khaki ; 18.00 19.50 For years the makers ‘experimented an: tad te reach just the right kind of tre canvas, springs, mattress and method of putting together. Less expensive substi- tutes and “short cuts” were tried out and discarded, The Gloucester offers the maximum of strength, convenience, safety and sightliness for its cost. Fourth Gallery, Now Building,