The evening world. Newspaper, July 28, 1914, Page 6

RCHST LEADER, HES PLUNKET, : blenced at Tarrytown to Spend Two Months on Blackwell’s Island. ANOTHER UP WITH:HIM. Away on “General Princi- ples”—Reba Edelson\a ie LY ¥ CONVICTED: tried and sentenced were Plunkett and Jacob Isaacson. Reba Edelson, because of her weak- ened condition, was treated with the greatest consideration. During the proceedings she sat In a big Morris chair with her feet propped up on a box, a doctor and a nurse sitting be- side her and a wet bandkercbief on her forobeud. She was physically ex- bata au mentally alert dence presented in the case of hanes Piunkett, the moat promi- nent of the defendants, brought about his conviction and a sentence of two months in the New York County Penitentiary on Biackwell's Island. Lewis McFee, 4 moving pie- ture actor on whose complaint the arrests were made, admitted that had not heard any direct appor violence. I idence wan badly rid- died by Plunkett ¢: cross-examina- tion, Policeman George Snyder sald: “The police were sent to make ar- rests and we made ‘om. This man Plunkett was talking from a box and T arrested him. I didn't hear a thing. Witness. | ‘ARikdugh District-Attorney Weeks, Bis assistant, Mr. Falion pro- no evidence to abow that the ists who were arrested in own on May 20 “incited to Qs charged, those tried to-day Judge Moorehouse were sen- to two months each in the Jary on Blackwell's Leland. attitude of the Court and the) ities was expressed by Chief Mf Police Bowles: “We don't care whether these peo- Aneited anybody to riot or not,” he “They came up here and held a img without a license, and we want them then and we don't them now. I have had to arrest @ormerly penceable citizens uf town because of the: influence of agitators.” for Chartes R. Plunkett, one ‘the Court and by Plun! "I don't want a new tri: tt himself. “he shout- “The defense wanted Reba Edelson, The District-Attorney woukl consent, and she may be the last defendants oa. ‘The first two It is well to be last, There is a good deal i y back of more frequent. * It would be utterly the Reenence * These clothes have T sible to follow faithfully 27 New Street $25, $22.50 and $20 Suits at $16.50. $30, $27.50 and $25 Suits at $19.50. $35 and $30 Suits at $23.50. facturing these suits with a the clearance prices quoted al Only WHAT REMAINS AT THE SEASON'S END can be thus offered—and MUST BE thus offered, in order thut the whole of the stock may be cleared out and the NEW SEASON'S stock be unembarrassed by of any of last season's they are NEVER OFFERED AT A RE- DUCTION, except at the end-of-the-seasof clearance, their reputation is kept as clean as their style. We were told to stop the speaking.” WOMAN ANARCHEST COULDN'T SEE DISORDER. Reba Edelson wasewalled for the de- fonse. She toatifiedsas she sat In the Morris chair. “There was no disorder until the poilee ed it,” she declared. ‘The crowd of three or four hundred people ‘was sympathotic. There was no bloc! ade of traffic, We had « peaceal meeting until the polices mobbed ui "T don't think this woman Is com- potent to testify on the question of wha’ Aisorder,” said District-At- torney Fallon “Lam as competentito judge of dia- order as any one I know,” snapped the witness with a amile on her wan face. Her attendance at'the trial to-day Was as a defendant and a witness and was procured by means of a writ of habeas corpus served on Correc- tion Commissioner Davis. She was f the men sentenced, moved for &ltaken to Tarr-town in a Correction trial. The motion was overruled | nepartment automobile and was ac- companied by Keeper Sutton, Mins Kendick, a nurse, and Dr. Prothro of je haa made me sick At} ihe Correction Department medical staff. The population of Lac he Wilkes, Lewis Pastonella, Vincent Fabrocino and Adolph Aufricht, reached Tarrytown by train fro Hastings in charge of Louise Berger, Mario Yuster and Joseph Coben of the Ferrer School in Bast One Hun-j dred and Seventh street. tn order toy save money they nad gone by sub- |way to Van Cortlandt Park and ty | trolley to Hastings, where they took | the train. On the train they found Alexander Berkman, leader of the An-} archiats; Leonard Avvott of the Free Speech League; Helen Harris, known as “Helen of Troy,” and Dave Sulll- van. Wircccans WOMEN’S NAMES ON BALLOT. Carmody Dec saffron ALBANY, July 28—The names of in Favor of Tarrytown; has been on hunger strike at|/turned out almost unanimously for Istand, put on trial after the trial of the Anarchists. Tho nine) women enndidates for delegutes to the Constitutional Convention may be placed on offi ballots nnd voted for itwelf will be the Haliftentions of ite any women who membership Inclu might be elected. This is the gist of the answer At- torney-General Carmody gave to-day to the inquiry recently made to Gov. Glynn by women wuffragists ns to whether women could participate in deliberations of the convention. jovernor referred the question to th Attorney-Ge — ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. Colorado and Southern, June « has just returned from a trip over the Baltimore and Ohio lines, says: In over twenty-five years’ experience have never known the road and its equipment to be in more effective con- dition, —— eee CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN MARKET. WHat Monday's Toe High ta " x [SHOT WHILE HE SLEPT |HERCHEF ON STRIKE «ther run from the building Just a mo- ere ened vou 2 Www, pci, §. baths BY WOMAN COUSIN, | MRS. BELMONT BOSSES WOUNDED MAN SAYS, THE ‘ITCHEN FORCE, | | } Awoke With ae of a Bul-| Would Not Be Balked on} let and She Backing O1T | Farewell Dinner to Duchess | and Firing at Him. | at Marble House. c on — | (Special to The Eveniog World SWPORT, R. 1, July 28&.—Nobody stop Mrs. Oliver Belmont from | | loing things, not even a chet, who Giovannt Gerussa staggered out of the tenement house at No. 67 Forayth | , street this afternoon, his head and right arm dripping from — bullet lked out on strike on the eve of a| wounds, and as he collapsed tn ®) firewell dinner to-night at Marbio| doorway down the street said that he! jfouse for the Duchess of Maribor- had been shot by his cousin, Vincen-! ough, ana Cirma, who, though only seven-| Chef Ramau recelved a hand writ: | teen years old, has been married for! ten letter from the mistress of Marble} | two and n half years, | ouso this morning which spoke of! People in the tenement had seen) something missing in the kitchen, and! this was the cue for the cook to walk ment before and Gerussa told them| out indignant, that he was In pursuit of ber when) he fell exhausted But Mra. Beimont was not to he| | disturbed by the loss of her chef and,! 7 | taking charge of the big kitchen with | decreased $114,887; net increa An arbulan¢e took Geruasd 61 ihe many servants, she started th ings $111,080, Twelve months, gross verneyr Hospital, where it was) i many | ay adel creased, $1,854,930; net declined, $1 he had beon shot througn| Cone Anew. Another chet was se. 005.874. € a loahaey 7 ED) cured from the eofa ad, anid a earand the right arm. | ao the dinner started by K u will BF. G ‘ompany statement Captain Cooper | pe served as the farewell banquet as says he ng pre f the Clinton) stonned ances for maintenance, 8 come fr ——__-_—_ bad debts and all known OULMANUINE | fret fine irecta eat come rau Habilition, profits for the tirat | Boste ie eee a! half of unte@ to approxi-|to live with his brother at No, n4 TWO AVIATORS KILLED. a $3, i ie par value of; Kilzabeth street. Later, he sald, he “1 preferred will be retired out off pag a roomate ve Hatten Atem A Mis Passenger eilivided prone had taken @ room at the home of his ; Vincenaina Cirna, who is sep. | Be Be Peet: Vice-President G. M. Shriver, who from her husband. He met) NOV Itely, July 28.—Glovanni her this afte Nei men, Charlies KR. Mangese, Isaacson, Plunkett, Joseph Secunda, Maurice Rudonne, Frank Last But Not Least Is This Sale That Begins To-morrow To-morrow the Entire Weber and Heilbroner Spring and Summer Stock, except Dress Clothes, Goes on Sale at the Following Reductions: when there is a reason for it. You may have noticed that the Weber and Heil- broner clearance sale of clothes IS THE LAST ONE to be announced in New York. of human interest and fashion is fact. You have observed that ' clothing “clearances” and “‘sales” begin in certain quar- tere as soon as the curtain has gone up in the Spring. The “farewell appearance” of a prima donna is not But these clothes are made with a PURPOSE—to meet a demand which runs WELL THROUGH THE SEASON. They are designed to fill a niche in the met- ropolitan clothing world never before occupied. are no more concerned with other clothing: sales than they are with the styles of Kalamazoo. From our careful selection and purchase of the cloth, up to your purchase of the suit, the “aale” method of merchandizing is ENTIRELY OUT OF HARMONY with Weber and Heilbroner clothes. They impossible to set about manu- purp urpose of offering them at goods. * * now fulfilled their mission at their regular prices, with an unbroken record of con- secutive increase in sales. again have shown New Yorkers that it is pos- in the tracks of the fashionable $40, $35 and $30 Suits at $26.50, $45 and $40 Suits at $32.50. No charge for alterations. custom tailors of this city in t to-wear clothes which may be sold at reasonable prices. ses of a sale. gr atte of ciape rag lined with ehit- ne. chifto! ‘ jen ma Sap silks Mourning Waists Marked Down | Special |... $3.95 * * v oe ana Black $2'30 "to $3.80, Waists, Jace A in crope de i! rgandic | tri to, Ine — Frenen lines Not one garment is brought into this stock for the ue io ulers. att ‘ aa ana y atsgaaynen wah \ sts “and bh Germ ye Jace trim’ oO 9 ted vi 3 It is OUR ENTIRE REGULAR {i Bnd Mash eye | “Hinck Jap Bille S198. to paper a “$5.00 CK AND OUR REGULAR STOCK ONLY—no at Hea th ee Wo... restrictions, no reservations and no additions. And never have we gone into a sale with an assort- ment which will prove so satisfactory—for the line has to the present moment. been eet up, right There are thinnest and —all the fashionable extra thin fabrics, with skeleton lin- ings—many of them tastefully silk lined. What is more to the point, there are many suits of MEDIUM WEIGHT, such Autumn, and for all-the-year- “TO ing number of men. * * There is a splendid assor! both white and striped flannels, in cut and fabric of the very flannel suits—just now most useful for vacations and seaside resorts. There are silk ‘Pongees and mohair suits. There are blues and grays in great variety—the mod- est “staples” as well as the season’s choicest plaids, checks, stripes and mixtures. * * All our suits are made by the same tailors—the low- est priced and the highest. If find for $16.50 and $19.50 suits which, in addit THE QUALITY that possibly made to sell at $25 and $30, present the style of this season’s New York tailors who charge $75 and $80 for their suits. THESE ARE THE BARGAINS WHICH THE NEW YORK MAN WHO IS NOT A BARGAIN. HUNTER RECOGNIZES; AND THEY SHOULD PROVE QUITE AS ACCEPTABLE TO THE our. OF-TOWN MAN SOJOURNING IN NEW YORK Five Clothing Stores 241 Broadway, at City Hall 44th and Broadway All stores close Saturdays at 2 42nd and Fifth Avenue P.M. durmg July and August an aviator, and his 9, Lad ey 0) qe were wen ee *“*There’s a Reason take a nap. At that time, he sald, 500 feet with their Vincenzina was writing letiers, kane ce St er a ~ r =e Tan The next thing he remembered was awakening with a stinging pain in his MUA eae andl caclig the ay Maeklig We Give Surety Coupons with Purchases and Redeem Them in Our Own Merchandise away from him with a revolver in her hand. At the doorway she fired four shopying Contre more shots at him and then ran. As soon as he coull collect his wits he ran after her, The neighbors said that she ran to rand street and was lost to view. The police went in: ireh of her. \ he production of ready- coolest of Summer suits as are worn late in the Woven with an extra heavy pile. und wear, by an increas- tiful. ‘The majority are Oriental pat in every respect. * tment of flannel suits— having all the distinction expensive made-to-order An all-wool velvet Rug closely A splendid assortment of Persian and * At you are Bret you will ion to ALL can be put into clothes 28th and Broadway BARGAIN EVENT IN IT IN BLOUSES| A tremendous clean-up of every small lot of which there are but 10 or 20 of a style or size—all from ur own regular stocks—all the newest styles of the da Several Thousand Waists—Several Hundred Styles—Tub Silks, Laces, Nets, Voiles, Lingerie, Etc. White Voile, White "205 Lingerie and Black wo $1.00 gin ith hem: Waists in White lien eat Voile and Lingerie. at $1 50 each scolar ea ace and em broidery silk tie; also Biack Actual Values, $3.00 fine Voile and Lin- sea. high | smartly simple stylen with | gerie, with Medici nee eeu Gee y frill | collarm: allover ern necks: 2D Mroglan” sleeves, di frills | collars: 4 " models; regular | at neck and sleeves; made of | broidery with organdie and extra sizes. Blouses Values up to $5.00, Pre-Inventory Clearance $25.00 9x12 Heavy Axminster Rugs, $18.75 $22.50 9x12 Seamless Wool Velvet Rugs, $12.95 The Greatest Clothing Sensation of the Year! Men’s 1914 Summer Suits $12.50 Suits $15.00 Suits $18.00 Suits ————————— On account of the less than cost price of these goods there will he a nominal charge made for alteration, O'NEILL-ADAMS CO., Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street, New York City SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS, 8, 1914. SEEN Oy ‘ Ap 931390 The Governor Says— “Cut out tea and coffee, my boy. They contain an irritant—caffeine—and you can't have a fluttery heart or sour stomach or a grouchy headache and do big business.” It's a mighty good plan, if tea or coffee puts you “‘off color,” to quit it, and for a delicious table beverage, use \4 POSTUM the pure cereal food-drink. There is no caffeine nor other harmful substance in Postum, In either form—Regular Postum, which must be boiled (15¢ and 25¢ packages), or Instant Postum, made instantly in the cup with hot water (30c and 50¢ tins) — Postum is good in any business. Sixth Avenus, 20th to 22d Street to nd Street | all radically reduced for auick clearing China Silk, Voileand 9, ys Lingerie Waists “ $1.95 Originally $3—-or more China Silk Waists, A Special New Lot of Dainty Tub Silk Blouses Lawn Blouses Originaly up to & excellent quality silks, tub beautifully and give lent service; all white. blue or yellow. broidery trimmed. Dress Blouses Reduced to $3.95 and $5.00 Shadow Lace Waists Reduced to 92.95 O'Neill Main Store—Third fcen Pre-Inventory Clearance Women’s Union Suits, Vests and Tights Values up to $3.50 at $1.49 Fall weight, imported Swiss mb wool, silk and wool, silk and ecot- ton; high neck, long or short sleeves y neck, rhort or no sleeves; knee or aukle length, O'Nell] Main Store—Street Floor, The designs and colorings are beau- terns. Every Rug guaranteed perfect woven, and will give excellent wear, 1 two-toned colorings. O'Nelll Main Store—Fourth Floor, Half Marked Prices $6.25 | $20.00 Suits $10.00 $7.50 | $25.00 Suits $12.50 $9.00 | Balmacaansalso 44 Price which will not exeeed the bare cost of labor. 4