The evening world. Newspaper, September 18, 1914, Page 4

Jo rae aa 10 SCANDAL OVER SHOOTING ‘VOF VANDERBILT'S MANAGER . at noon to-day to ask if any letters mn Who Attacked Wilson] tignet by nim had been found on | | - Pda “ srg ui) answer} 4 bi when aske 6 had written such », # Had Names and Notes | on “Affairs.” letters, though he denied, after the shooting, knowing anything about Fickinge’ ————— FATE OF O’NEILL-ADAMS STORE STILL UNDECIDED Business to Be Continued While’ Definite Plans for Future Are Being Made. { ENGE FOR A GIRL. fisoner Declares He Was d to “Get Rid” of Poor Florence Schenck. J. 1, Wilkie, counsel for the Asso- of mystery and scandal in the) ciated Merchants, said to to-day that ‘of men and women whose names | iayidation of the O'Nelll-Adams Dry fn the chronteles soctety | Goods Co. had not been decided upon of the highest standing tn New- | an4 pusiness will be continued untl London’ and New York sprang | some definite arrangements an to ite cat of ti shooting yoater- | future can be made, of Charles H. Wilson, farm man-| Receivers for the H. B. Claflin Co. 44 “horse trainer fo. Alfred G. pressing for settlement of the uy The attack on. Wilfon | jarge indebtness, more than $4, made at tho Mineola Fair yeater- 900, due from thi Afternoon by Frederick Fickinger, n mnt of the Frisco Railroad, | possible Numerous hasbeen working as a prival tive for several years under tl of Frederick Schultz. belonging to reported tn rous condition and none | in the Claflin failure complica- trifling wound to! tions. Bankers said the reorganization jan for the Claflin company would announced next Tur ty Tl je motive for the shooting, which | Forved Tesulted in 's foot, was flatly represented , Inger to be revenge for the age of Florence Schenck, the beau-| assent of all creditors i @aughter of a Virginia physician! contemplates a 16 per cent, cash di went to Europe with Wilson in{dend and new notes issued for the AY DRAG SOCIETY LEADERS eu (ee MILLION WOMEN APPEAL TO WILSON pa 7 2 ee PBR Sta THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1914. |AUSTRALIANS SEIZED MANY GERMAN SHIPS; SHOTS FIRED AT ONE. SYDNEY, Australia, (by mail tralia fired her first week to prevent the escape of German- owned vessels, which were caught in| #¢ Australian porte, There was @ wild scamper on the part of nearly @ score of German boats to met away. While! the North German Lioyd steamer Seyd-| Itz and three other German veesels, | st: in their fight, there are upward of a doxen German-owned steam and pail- Ing vessels which ate held as prises of| | war. They include the North German Lloyd | te ateamera Pring Siglamund, from Kobe, | cu which Is held at Bi el vesnela belonging to the Ger- atralian Steamship Company at) Ne r The Ptaiz, the only German verset at! of Melbourne, attempted to escope shortly! before daylight en The Bye ight. GERMANS HAVEN'T OFFERED SEPARATE TERMS OF PEACE TO THE KING OF BELGIUM. eran trading a rekons, War ‘ ‘eseel by dock luborers and op AMSTRAD Sept. 18 by way of | London ‘ thd Prese).—The Ger- |inan Consul-General announces that |, [there t# no truth whatever In the report that Germany bas offered Albert of Bel- gium separate pe ma language in elastic, wit | Vor instanze there are degrees murder and collegn desrees | FR SEVEN DAYS Brooklyn Pair Went to Visit Attendant’s Aunt—Telephone Message Only Clue. Arthur Wiessner, four and a half years old, has been missing from his home, No, 97 Schenck avenue, Brook- lyn, since Sept. 11 and all efforta of his family and the police to find him so far have failed He went away from home with his nurse, Mrs. Mary Carlson, to visit the latter's aunt in New York and has not been found 4 from them was a@ tele- ssage in # man's voice at on the night of the disap- which asked the boy's A. Wiessner, pearance, grandfather, Oscar BE. if, ax It was so late, the boy and nurse might not remain all night and return in the morning. ‘The permis- lon wan given, Mr. Wiessner has not seen boy or nurse since. Mr. Weissner, who frame- maker at No. 108 Bleecker street, said this afternoon that he had no idea what had become of the child “T have not received any blackmail- a hi . {ing letters or anything of that sort and I can only think that Mary Carl- son Is {ll or has been injured, and the boy is too small to tell anything about himself." The boy's father, Arthur O. Wiess- ner, left his wife and home last year, sending word from Cleveland that he id not intend to return, The boy's mother is housekeeper for a physl- cian on Ellis Island, She has with ‘ balance, secured by deposit of stock and (was cast off by him and Glaim to be his wife repudiated Lu. Years later. It Is probable that three of these ng to Fickinger’e etory he| stores will be sold, but the remainder ‘hired by Wileon to “get rid of] Will be operated. ine tet to veteem tor soal SHAGKLETON SAILS FOR THE ANTARCTI her with her father, and it was His Expedition for South Polar his efforts that her father home to Norfolk to die last Exploration Leaves London in Two Parties, irlet-Attorsey, Whitman to LONDON, Sept, 18, 6 BP. M—Sir tm aAivorce case invol¥- | irnest Shackleton and the members “prominent wealthY man and *| of pis trans-Antartic expedition left known aciress," and long 18'*/ to.4ay in two nections for the South 4) Polar region. One party headed by Shackleton departed for fouth Amer- lea; the other half of the expedition left for Ross Sea, on the New Zealand side of the Antarctic, by way of Tas- manta, Sir Ernest hopes to meet the the recent actions of Fick- fin White Plains, his dark ts to expose the double lives of} wongen whose names are ‘all over the world, offers made fe ‘highly disreput&ble, have ‘an atmosphere very like ever the fashionable fair ani of millionaire horee fan- cares ow ge Ross Sea contingent in April of next year, or failing in that by March of 1916. The Shackleton section will have seventy dogs and also motor sledges. he other party will have twenty-si ORs. One great diMculty which confronted the expedition was the lack of scien- tific instruments, ‘These had been or- dered in Germany but had not been delivered because of the war and it wus necessary to replace them In Eng- land. The Ross Sea will board the exploration ship Aurora at Hobarts- town, Tasmania. Sir Ernest Shackle- ton hopes to leave Buenos Ayres Oct, 18 by the ship Endurance, which is now en route to South Americ apparent by the activi- PGs cf numerous lawyers that every G@iligt 1s to be made to persuade Dis- te : Weeks to eliminate a it charge from the prosecu- Fickinger and push a ‘charge ; ting the Anti-Pistol law, ‘would not give the prisoner a to make a defence like that showed a letter from Dr. Pow- Schenck, the girl's father, last month, in which the horse thanked Fickinger for all th ‘ done for his daughte that he himself conscience that he did not do more for before it was too late. @onecience troubles me,” the ‘read, “but I still have one con- to live for, and that is re- popy of letter to District-Attor- which was found in his @howed that early in August , using the name of Schultz, | biald an accusation of bribery and on of perjury against per om he did not name before District-Attorney. A firm of < ler lawyers,” he said, had re him to get evidence of the mt igot of the wife of a promi; 1y man with her chauffeur, He instructed the evidence must be quickly d because their client was in to marry an actress and al- ‘him up to $1,000 to buy the witnenses, t-Attorney Whitman had in his campaign ter health in MleWroor In the grand grounds when the reh and was in the crowd which d the arrest of Fickinge others who were in the vicin- Alfred and Reginald Van- it, Oliver Harriman, Guy Ward il Selig. Reginald Vanderbilt removal of Wilson of his grazing ty on the instep. Wilson - to appear on the grounds a, “ap hour. nee Scher was only elgh- ears old when she ran away with ison, She said she did no jew he wax married until sh fmamitted herself to his merc: ised to marry her as wife got a divorce. The di- followed the next year an Scheneck was named a wer Wan arrested on a charge | bling brought by employees | Stock Exchange firm of Ives | Mefrauding them of $500, Bht wult aguinst the firm for mee. Wor the last few years until . he has been a stenographer | d im, Mead & White. Noth- fad i:pown by the firm of his ive work during the been ‘employed by Mirtectv. Bui her an older sister of the boy. As she is estranged from her husband's family she never visits the Schenck avenue house. Margaret Carlson was employed by Welwsner on Aug. 8 through the Ozanam Home in Concord street, Brooklyn, She had good references, Her husband, who told Mr, Weissner that he was working for the Leahy TO SEEK PEACE “lm Thinking About War Night and Day,” He Tells Petitioner. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Presi- dent Wilson to-day received an ap- peal from women of all nations that ho lead a movement to end the Euro- pean war. It was carried to the White House by Mra. Rosika Schwim- mer, Secretary of tho International Women's Suffrage Alliance, who waa presented by Senator Thomas, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt accom- panied Mra, Schwimme The total of those for whom the appeal was made was not less than one million women in thirteen countries, “The Vresident told me he was thinking night and day about the possibility of peace In Europe,” de- clared Madame Schwimmer after her interview with Mr. Wilson, He seemed to be deeply interested in the movement and sald that he would lose no opportunity to tale practical steps to end the war.” President Wilson was to-day re- Quested by a delegation representing the General Conference Friends to Initiate plans for the jing of a meeting of the nations for the forma- tion of a world parliament for set- tlemet of the war. Company, subway contractors, is sep- arated from her and living with her aunt somewhere near One Hundredth street and Columbus avenue, New York. It was to visit this aunt, Margaret Carlson sald, that the child was taken on Sept. 11, At the time the tele- phone message was sent that night Mr, Wiessner heard the nurse's voice over the telephone, The boy has blue eyer and lghi | hair, in three feet three inches tail and was dressed in rompers with black hat, shoes and stockings, tell the story. No War Prices On This Food With price of meats, flour, sugar and all other foods climbing by leaps and bounds, it is well to remember the economy and bet- Grape-Nuts Made of choicest wheat and barley, this food is fully cooked, easy to digest, and full of rich nourishment. milk, an economical, delicious dish for any meal. dependent and live well—with Grape-Nuts. Packed dust and germ proof in wax-sealed packages—always fresh and appetizing, and— Grocers everywhere sell Grape-Nuts. Fall days are “tall days” at Young shops. Rolling a sot up sales records that would be surprising except that the styles You want an exclusive shape—and you'll find it in FOOD With cream or good You can be in- There’s no advance in price! James McGreery & Co. 34th Street 5th Avenue Decidedly Attractive Values on Saturday In Girls’ and Boys’ Fall Wearing Apparel and Shoes, and Women’s Hats and Corsets Important Sale SUITS, COATS, DRESSES & SKIRTS For Misses and Girls Misses’ Suits of Broadcloth or Gabardine in Navy Blue, Black, Negre or Russian Green; reproductions of imported models. Size 14 to 18 years. values $5.00, $8.00 and 45.00, 26.50, 29.50 and 35.00 Misses’ Serge Dresses,—twelve new models in Basque or Redingote styles; of Navy Blue Serge combined with Black Satin. Size 14 to 18 years. 12.75, 18.50 and 22.50 values 18.60, 26.50 and 20.50 Misses’ Silk Dresses,—six new Basque or Redingote models. Made of Charmeuse, Crepe de Chine, Satin or Poplin. Navy Blue, Black, Russian Green or Negre. Size 14 to 18 years. values 18.60, 28.50 and 29.50, 14.75, 18.50 and 26.50 Misses’ Coats,—newest Fall models. Made of Zibeline, Cheviot, English Mixtures, Chinchilla or Broadcloth. Size 14 to 18 years. 14.75, 18.50 and 26.50 values 22.50, 26.50 and 29.50 Misses’ Raincoats of Rubberized Ottoman Cloth, Serge, Poplin or Gabardine. Size 14 to 18 years. values 12.75, 16.50 and 20.00, 7.50, 12.75 and 14.75 Juniors’ Suits of Diagonal Cheviot, Gabardine, Poplin or Broadcloth. Smart and youthful models. Size 13 to 17 years. values 28.50, 20.50 and $5.00, 16.75, 24.50 and 29.50 Juniors’ Coats of Zibeline, Cheviot, Chinchilla or English Mixtures. Smart, serviceable, models. Size 13 to 17 ycars. value 18.50, 20.00 and 24.50, 12.75, 16.75 and 18.50 Girls’ School Coats,—smart new Fall models. Made of Zibeline, Cheviot or Chinchilla; full length; lined or unlined. Sizes 6 to 14 years. 7.50, 9.75 and 12.75 values 10.75, 14.75 and 18.50 Girls’ Dressy Coats of Broadcloth or Zibeline, lined and interlined; velvet collar and cuffs. Navy or Copenhagen Blue, Brown or Green. Size 6tol4years. 16.75, 18.50 and 22.50 values 22.50, 24.50 and 29.50 Girls’ Wool Dresses of Serge, Poplin, Wool Plaid or Check Materials, Corduroy or Velveteen. Smart and practical models, Size 6 to 14 years. 6.95, 9.75 and 12.75 values 9.75, 12.75 and 16.50 Girls’ Raincoats of Navy Blue or Black Rubberized Ottoman Cloth; buttoned to neck; belted model. Size6to 14 years. 4.75 value 8.50 “SOROSIS” SHOES FOR BOYS & GIRLS All desirable Leathers for Dress, School:or Gen- eral wear, made of only the best grade materials. Prices range from 2.50 to 5.00 according to size. Young Men’s & Boys’ SUITS AND TOP COATS Sth Floor 300 Young Men's Suits,—-coats with flap or patch pockets. Made of Fancy Imported or Domestic Cheviot or Tweed in Tar- tan Plaids or new Stripes; also in Navy Blue Cheviot or Serge. Size $@ to 42 inch chest. 15,00, 20.00 and 24.50 values 18.50, 24.50 and 29.50 200 Boys’ Suits with two pairs of knickerbocker trousers; English Norfolk model; full lined. Made of Imported and Domestic fal including Cheviot, Tweed and Navy Blue Serge. Size 8 to 18 years. value 10.50, 8.50 Boys’ Top Coats,—modified Balmacaan model. Made of Cravenetted Tweed in Tan or Gray, Size 7 to 18 years. value 10.00, 5.75 Boys’ Blouses with attached collar. Made of Imported Fabrics. Size 7to 13 years. value 1.00, 68c Boys’ Blouses or Shirts with attached or detachable collar. Made of fine Iiported Fabrics with new stripes on light or dark grounds. Size 7to.14 years. value 1.35, 95c Boys’ Outing Flannel Pajamas in fancy striped materials; trimmed with silk frogs. Size 2 to 18 years. 95c value 1.25 Boys’ Mackinaw Sport Coats in various plaid fabrics. Size 10 to 18 years. value 8.50, 5.50 Remarkable Values WOMEN’S TRIMMED HATS A comprehensive assortment of new Fall models. Black Velvet Hats in small, medium and large shapes, smartly trimmed with Goura, Paradise, Os- trich Feathers or chic Bows, suitable for Dress or Street wear. 7.50 and 10.00 value 12.50 to 17.00 “LA VIDA” CORSETS An extensive variety of the latest models made of the finest fabrics and daintily trimmed; boned with ‘Excelon,” which is very flexible and durable. Coutil. ccc cece eee eee eee 3.00, 5.00 and 7.50 5.00, 6.50 and 10.00 tana 10.00 and 18.00 “W. B. REDUSO” CORSETS Made of Imported Cou elastic inserts in back. Size 22 to 36. ; medium bust; long skirt with Special 3.00 Advance ‘Announcement FURNITURE WEEK $275,000.00 High Grade Furniture at from 10% to 50% Reductions This Sale will commence on Monday, but Advance Selections may be made on Saturday. Dining Room Suite as Illustrated Ten-Piece Mahogany Suite, including Buffet, China Closet, Extension and Serving Tables, five regularly 300.00, The above is but one of the numerous remarkable offerings presented at this time. Sidechairs and one Armchair. 200.00 ~~ ee :