The evening world. Newspaper, July 27, 1914, Page 6

RECKLES CARRANZA FIRM AGAINST GRANTING AMNESTY 10 FOES His Attitude Menaces Plans for! Transfer of Government | to Mexico City. prescription for the removal of was written A pI — 80 success! eaten ioe os wt by under guarantee to refund WASHINGTON, July 27.--Aasem- Stern Brothers 42nd and 43rd Streets, West of Rh Avenue. | Formerly $4.00 to $8.00 Comprising Pumps, Colonial and Ormond Ties, including various combination effects. | Patent leather, black or tan Russia calf; black, brown or gray suede, and satin, bronze and gray eli with eer dhl or Cuban heels. To-morrow, Tuesday, on the Second Floor Women’s Low Shoes at $2.45 Photograph Frames Very special offerings on Main Floor, To-morrow = a Imported Embroidered Silk Frames, mounted ip 4 bronze, cabinet size, formerly 85c, . at 50c Sterling Silver Frames in plain and fancy designs an measuring 5 by 644 inches, formerly $2.50, at $1. 25 Fine Imported Frames of fancy Tulu leather; also New Novelty Silk Frames, Formerly 86. "i, at $3. 95 Pictures, in antique gilt finish frames,” Reduced from $3.95, at $1.85 Remarkable Values, Tuesday, on The Main Floor Special Counters Women’s 45c Stockings, at 27c In black or white gauze lisle thread. Women’s 85c Silk Stockings, at 52c Pure thread; in black, with lisle garter tops and soles. 4 $3.00 Silk Parasols, at $1.65 | Plain, black-and-white stripes and fancy effects. THE BV. arrange for the transfer of admints- Meaico City anxiously A hiteh trations in was awaited here to-day during the meeting over Carranza’s attitude toward the question of am- | nesty for hia enemies appeared as a Lsbaeh tte Nevertheless, Washing- ‘ton officials clung to hope that a, indie «round might be reached tor! peaceful adjustment of the problem. ee advices from Tampico Indi- ted the Conastitutionalist leader was Pe) disposed formally to grant am- | meaty prior to his occupation of Mex- | Ico City. People in the territory once controlied by Huerta object to that policy. They have urged the new Provis- jonal President not to turn over the Government until he has obtained from the Constitutionalists the Proper guarantees, and Carbajal has | recelved many offers of support in caso Carranza continues to inalst upon surrender without conditions. Roginaldo Cepeda, one of Carba- jal'a envoys, was to confer to-day with Carranza at Tampico, while the other members of the peace com- mission—Gen, Lauro Villar and Judge David Guiterrez Allenfe—were to start for Saltillo. Gen. Villar, it was believed, would be entirely avcept- able to the Constitutionalists because of his clean military record. Judge | Allende has had no recent part in Mexican politics and is not connected with any political party. Fellcitas Villareal, Acting Secretary of the Treasury iu the Constitutton- allat Cabinet, declared in Washington to-day that unconditional surrender from Carbaj:| was all that Carranza would accept. “The Constitutionalists,” he eald, “contidently expect tat the present revolution will be the last o:.. to aweep Mexico for many generations |to come, Accordingly, the house- | cleanin; .iuat be thorough, the basis for permanent peace substantial.” Mr. Villareal added. that Carranza would r Fe igeet bred toward the large | body of ave opposed the }C ae situtlonalista. “An era of unpre: cedented prosperity ls about to open exico,” he declared, “and tho Copastitutionalists do not desire to usher it in with a christening of vin- ||] dictiveneas and hatred that would re~ sult in staging any programme of wholesale execution of Federal sup- porters In Mexico City,’ GUARDSMEN NOW MUST SHOOT AT MOVING MANNIKINS New Rifle Range at Peekskill Will Have No Fixed Targets. The National Guardsmen of this city now have the chance to demonstrate just how efficient they are as marks- . $3.00 Umbrellas, at $1.65 Of silk taffeta and silk mixed, in colors and black. $5.00: Hand Bags, at $2.65 men when It comes to campaign con- ditions, A soldier may be a good shot when he fires at the conventional tar- get, but may prove to be ineffective when he uses hia rifle in the fleld, It in to give the city militiamen an op- portunity to show what he can do un- Of moire, pin seal and pin morocco, in # variety of styles. Women’s$9.50Sweaters,at $5.95 Imported; in several models, belt effects, all colors, —— $1.50 Night Gowns & Petticoats, at 89c Of Nainsook and Cambric, plain and elaborate models. $2.00 Lingerie Waists, at $1.35 Of Voile and Sheer Batiste, in the latest models, with the new collar effect, long and three-quarter sleeves, =~ = Rt BROOKLYN OPPENHEIM. GLLINS & G Fulton and Bridge Sts., Brooklyn Will Offer Tuesday, July 28th 285 Women’s and Misses’ Summer Dresses of White Crepe, French linen flowered and striped Voiles, also the newest models in various color combinations, long tunic skirts. 5.00 Reduced from ny, 8:90 9.75 18.75 der service that the new State rifle range was opened to-day at Peeka- kill, The Twenty-second Battalion of Engineers was the first organization ordered to the new range. This range, which replaces the ex- pensive range laid out at Blauvelt, N. Y., and afterward found to be uselesa owing to its proximity to Nyack, has the Dunderberg for a background and there Is no danger from flying bullets, as there ts no town within five miles, Instead of being equipped with the Usual targets, the range Is threaded with entrenchments such as an enemy would throw up, Behind these are mannikins operated by wires which are made to rise above the earthworks In tho postures of men firing. Ag soon as thoy appear the militiamen are to fire at them. They will not move with a regularity which would make them easy to hit, but will be nade to behave rather as men in an engagement. And when the day's work is over the dummies will tell the story of the marksman. ship of the militiamen, The range cost the State only §27,- 000, aguinst $470,000 expended on the In addition to being Il be upon the ground a schoe im of musketry presided over ordnance offcer on the staff of Major the State Guard, | FURNITURE on GREDIT we Furnished Complete ms $49.98 4 ‘Farnished $74.98 S (Complete $124.98 CREDIT TERMS $3.00 Down on 4 Worth $5.00 “ $75 we a $100 "y MORR-: 267 Wi25'ST | NEAR SY AVE.) by Col. Nathaniel B, Thurston, chiet Gen, James J, O'Ryan, commander of Every one of the New York City regiments will be sent to the new E.tuwG@ Wokby, MONDAY, suiy 2 i {range for a day. Gen. ‘)'Byan tn en. thuskwtic over the new arrangement, “Now we'll show what a fine body of roops we have in the guaird,” he said, “hecausg this plan will put them to the best kind of a test. 11 will make the proper kind of maridinen of our militiames.” becca eaten FIRE CHAUFFEUR BECOMES | NURSE FOR SIX PUPPIES Pedigreed Datmatians, Orphaucd by Auto, Thrive on. Bot- tle Diet. Witit bis other duties John McGrail, chauffeur for Deputy Chief Langford of the Fire Department, is acting as nurse for half a dosep clumsy Dal- headquarters, No. 18 Lafayette atreet. The puppies became orphans Saturday night when their mother, Bess, a four-; old soba in a: | i was killed by an automobile in La- fayette street in front of Chief Lang- | ¥ ford’s quarters. When assigned by the chief to con- serve the puppies, McGrail purchased six sanitary nursing betties with non- colle nipples and arranged for a sup- ply of certified milk. The pups miss | matian puppies at the Deputy Chief's | fou), their mother, but are beginning to accustom themselves to the bottle diet and will undoubtedlly survive to be distributed among various fire houses and become Fire Department mascots. Bess was one of the original litter presented to E Bixty-seventh Vanderbilt jr. ford got an aut ingine No. 87, in East street, by William K. Before Chief Lang- jtomobile Bess followed his wagon to all fires, but she couldn't keep car. This Lung up with bis gasoline Remedy Known Fifteen Years Pe with mana it uttering frem or threatened Investigate Eck- ome, tor cm saa eae ERNEST P. WILCOX. in’ bronchial sngd and ageare threat in ne and feos tiene and iaing the gystem. Contains no “Rarmbal or habit: forming at Accept, no .qubetitutes, Brn} sae ene aeons Bold at teres at Jeaatng Write Sbekmans la, Pa., for alot B. Altman & Cn. have prepared for to-morrow (Tuesday) A Supplementary Sale of Men’s Outing Wear which will offer an excellent opportunity for purchasing desirable outing garments at very low prices. Men's Outing Coats (sizes incomplete) of fine quality blue serge; made in Norfolk style, with belted back and patchpockets, at $10.50 Men's Outing Trousers of white or striped flannel or striped serge Men’s Gray Flannel Trousers . Men's Motor Dusters . Men's Sweater-knit Bathing Suits, at Men's Leather Belts The following Sales will also be at $3.75 at 3.25 at 4.00 4.50 at 55c. held to-morrow (Tuesday) A Limited Quantity of. Women’s Knit Underwear at exceptional prices. Swiss crochet tops Ribbed Cotton Vests, . at with hand- 45c. & 65c. Swiss Ribbed Cotton Combination Suits, with close-fitting pantalon Also a limited quantity of IMPORTED BATHING COMBINATIONS, of black mercerized cotton, special at $1.25 Hine A Reduction Sale of Novelty Cotton Dress Fabrics will comprise several thousand yards of dainty Summer cottons, including Bordered Plumetis, Fancy Swiss Muslins, Ottomans and Plain Cotton Crepes, all of which will be marked at 35c. per yard A Special Offering of Moire and Satin Taffeta Ribbons at 22c. per yard per suit 85c. Brocaded will consist of moire ribbon, 514 inches wide and satin taffeta ribbon. 614 inches wide; both in a variety of colors, suitable for sashes, trimmings, children’s wear, etc. These are unusual values. Aten: 7,500 Men’ s Shirts A Great Sale at 85c —or Six Shirts for $5 i} i at | Read first this true story. A man bought some shirts in another store’s sale at $2.35. Paid 15 cents extra for altering sleeves. Walked into Wana- maker’s a little later the same day and found the identical shirts at $1.85. Called up the other store. Ordered the sale can- celled. Salesman refused, saying it was impossible that Wanamaker’s could have shirts at a less price. A hot re fol- lowed. Finally & salesman said look at those shirts at Wanamaker’s. they are the same as ours I will cancel the * * © The shirts were never de- livered and the sale was cancelled. | As a matter of fact, these very shirts are now.in this sale at 85c. Those who don’t want to have this man’s experi- ence are cautioned to see first these shirts at 85c, for we give this warning that they are the best we have ever offered at the price. 1200 of the Wanamaker $2.50 grade —Silkeand-cotton shirts All to go at 85c All with cuffs attached? 2000 of the Wanamaker $2 grade —Eagle shirts of woven and printed madras 4300 of the Wanamaker $1.50 grade —-Woven and printed madras About half ure soft shirts; the others laundered. Sizes 14 to 18. A thousand to two thousand men only can share these shirts, for they will sell by the half dozen—and there are at least two million men in New York. Burlington JOHN WANAMAKER Broadway and Ninth Street, New York. BAUMAN }exu oul NORTHWEST CORNER SIXTH AVE g No Money Down Club plans or Upigiwdostd small deposits will attract the inexperienced Gaver, ‘but the wise sh: will look for the honest concerns that don't prospective buyers into a net Of high prices and ironclad conditions. Proof ofc of our straightforward deal- ings is borne out by the fact that we are the largest furniture and cere distributers in the coun: Our enormous purchasing power enables us to offer you values. reade floor, New Building, and Subway Entrance, New Building, ~~ ered Buffet mts roich mir well a. inches ‘eps long; 4 amall d: ‘one cM rt) Lpoiy Hh and ee peed alaee hi mre inct ase: era ers a Fo THE NUMBER 180 OVER MY ONLY ENTRANCE abnse somin Wihiee BY DECISION OF COURT), CHARLES A. KEENE (New York Supreme Court, Appellate Division, First Department. )| | 1 80 Broadway, New New ¥ ork RUDOLPH DIRKS ~ Originator of the Famous KATZENJAMMER_KIDS DRAWS EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE COMIC SECTION OF The New York Sunday World mM ‘orld, Bvenin, Word, ¢