The evening world. Newspaper, October 8, 1914, Page 8

tion. Having had no experiesas in nursing, I shall help remove wound: ed from the battlefields. gerous, yes, but what 4 ter? Iam not afraid. ist, and I might as well bull an any other way. “L expect to be at the ‘Front with the French troops next week. If I come je through r ROUTS “PROWLER” INHER BEDROOM SS ON FRING LNE | NURSE WOUNDED MAYOR'S COMMITTEE Victim Thanked by Mitchel for ‘Aiding’ Staten Island. Passengers of 80 Ships From War Zone, Beth Low, chairman of the Mayor's Committee in Respect to Americans Abroad, has written Mayor Mitchel suggesting that !t may now wind up ite work and submit a@ final report. The Mayor accepts the suggestion and thanks Mr. Low an’ other mem- bers of the committee. The Mayor writes: “It is interesting and very gratify- Mrs. Frances Rieff of No. 17 Hamil- ton street, Stapleton, 8. L, was aroused early to-day by hearing some one fumbling at her window. She thought tnatantly of “Night Prowler,” ae Staten Islanders have ia to ife of @ ide were this morning ‘ty her father, president of the New «‘erce-Arrow Company. Miss fg now in London, but she > gg for Paris and the front May, has terrorized women all over the isiand by creeping into their rooms at night. He has never stolen anything and though he has been ing to me to know that your commit-|#een by dosens of women whom his tee was able to help so many Ameri- cvee ask has awakened, the police cans abroad who were subjected to|#ever sot @ good description of bim. 80 many inconveniences and even dis-| Mrs. Rieff screamed as she saw « bet nant ge Rg Bi AT oad pee pel hg eesti edialer rok Of especial ue has yn the com-| dowsill, and at her out he alid| on, m mittes'’s work in rendering assistance| Gown « pillar of the Pressey fen be to refugees upon their arrival at this|¢ieq Mrg, Rieff rushed to the window, “T have followed carefully the pains. os taking work of the Committee's sentatives, who have met at Quaran: tine and on the docks more than 80 incoming ships, which I am informed have brought between 75,000 and 80,000 passengers to York since ‘the declaration of war, and await with in- terest your final port, which will give ‘the details.” ‘Hearn denied that he was the been intimating for Haye? might go to the Garden. “She te ‘the French, among hundreds of friends, hag torn her heart her to want to go. fair to say, though, that breaking any operatic volunteering as a nurse. She tention of doing any singing + a8 she hored to rest and heard her. An instant be- Now he started after the trolley car, which was bound for St. Geo When he found he could n take it, he bei py ces! tive Bureau and De' and Pagone met the Sar a8 terminal. From tt they jam O'Hearn, who answered ‘he Noo tion oe te po by Doescher, fides in the two coun- Be next eight months. leceiaah rite? a trom London Sayre is quoted as follows: m Saran cence Te my| TEMS FOR INVESTORS, work and impatient for real ac- —— Prowler,” ‘The organization of twelve Federal| vice oon in thee yard of Mire, Reserve banks in the matter of di- Rietes home. He eald he went there rectors has now been compil bie Fry mee ato and had not is expected all will be in acti eevee ape eee Peers o He said he had come from Canada On + cll cttalipaiemilinn , only recently and was living at Im- lay and Commerce streets, Brooklyn. Following 1s @ list of minimum | He was locked up. lished for Standard Oll WOMANS SEREAM HO ESFED oe HERE IN CAFE MAKING MONEY FAST AT CARDS in : Yeew Trousers ‘Whether {t was skill or luck or - efficiency, Tony Espozito was getting all the money in @ game of trisette in an Itallan cafe fronting Mulberry Park at noon to-day. Trisette Is a game of matching cards, and Tony's success was marvellous. Into the cafe walked Detective Mc- Kettrick of the Staten Island Deteo- tive Bureau. At the same time there sneaked away from the front of the cafe an Italian wearing a green hat and @ pair of yellow trousers. He had stealthily pointed out Tony Es- posito to McKettrick. The detective arrested Tony, and Tony laughed. He was taken to Po- lice Headquarters and held to await officers from the Trenton State Pris- he escaped weeks ago last Sunday. a He at Sete a — ie Trenton for stealing @ horse in Morristown, yf ae eg ed walked away while out with & ing of convic leaning a road. ae Eel tal tae at an ee Flext he turned up oo Biaten Island after procuring a suit from his home at_ Morristown. For more than a week Tony lived @ jolly life in Staten Island cafes. He id Trisette and won money. Last in a cafe at St. George he took the last penny pdssessed by the Ital- jan with the green hat and yellow trousers and announced that he was going to clean up Mulberry Bend and then go back to Italy. Early to-day the loser called at tye [an Staten Island Detective Bureau told about Tony Esposito. New Jer- sey pays a reward for the return «i enca) convicts. Detective trick lost no time in convoying the are man with the green hat and yellow trousers up to Mulberry Bend and 1 Lint ree pon THURSDAY, ~oorosen® 8; 1914." there, after @ long search, they mnt Tony. The prisoner has a ee A = a ed to serve and will lose all his | time.” He had $90 when aerented and said he had spent more than that, so in a little more than two weeks he had managed to gain nearly $200 at trisette, always playing for small stakes. REV. FATHER M’GRONEN, Sih ‘ an a Points Out Fugitive and Lat- ‘Transfer Flags to Avoid Cap- /Fatalist, She Says What Prisoner May Be May Be Man Who “Matter If She Die by ENDS REFUGEE WORK Has Terrorized Women of ter Laughs at Arrest. Funeral Service in St. Ambros’ ture Liable to Seizure. Church, Brooklyn, Attended by Members of Department. . ‘The funeral of the Rev. Fathor Thomas F. MoGronen, fire chaplain in Brooklyn and pastor of St. Am- brose’s Church, Tompkins and De Kalb avenues, was held t:.sre to-day. Father McGronen died on Mon: ‘The Rev. Thomas Horan celebrated & aoclemn requiem mass. Fa Henry Murray was deacon and Fa’ Henry Jordan sub-deacon. Father John Belford of the Church of the Nativity, Brooklyn, read @ eulogy in which he said Father McGronen had been « born fireman and would have been in the department had he not been @ priest. ture, Commissioner Adamson, uty ——<${9]>. — Commissioner -Laimbeer and ir | Rector Perry, Seventy-Five, companies of firemen under Acting mounceé as Betrothea. Chief Lally attended the funeral and marched to the Holy Cross Cemetery. As the procession passed Engine No. 217 in DeKalb avenue, near Stuy- _ vesant avenue, the motor engine was drawn into the street, the company lned up beside it and the bell tolled as thehearse went by. 7 that he had been instructed by sels to American registry. ing th warehips the right to capture two nouncement of the engagement of De Wolf Perry, seventy - ie understood the wedding will place late this month. ked up at Police ———— Headquarters char, with having kicked an ry out of Joseph Inskip of No. 125 Sree ee er ea re erste caer Reet at ap the. ni; a of well known Matted on Inski; : cKet: insist ara, Moore Knew him. columns of The World to-day. be SAN FRANCISCO, Oot. 8.—A. Car- negie Ross, British Consul-General at San Francisco, let it be known to-; Cecil Spring-Rice, British Ambassa- dor to the United States, not to pro- test the tranefer of any German ves- His activities willbe limited to call- ttention of interested partics to the article of the International | Naval Conference of 1909, giving Brit- el of a belligerent purposely changing its registry to avold cap- PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8.—Soclety ‘was stirred to-day by the informal an- old, rector emeritus of Calvary 5 scopal Church, Germantown, father | of Bishop Perry of Rhode Island, to wed Miss Mariam Frazer Harris, the daughter of Mrs. Joseph 8. Harris of | No. 165 School lane, Germantown. Alas Dale Quits the American. Alan Dale, for many yeare dramatic critic of the New York American and piter on theatrical his connection is ording to an an- ed | nouncement printed in the amusement BROADWAY DAYLIGHT THEFT. |Bargiars Pass Oat 9500 Loot ON CHANGING OF SHIPS; TO AMERICAN REGISTRY FIRE CHAPLAIN, BURIED) Vessels of Belliger Belligerents That day Sir any Aa- Rev. five It take SS Ee Committee of Five o1 ROCK ISLAND INQUIRY WILL BEGIN BEGIN OCT. 16\q Commerce ‘Board Of Officials Think 5 Revelations May Rival New Haven Disclosures. ‘WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—Investiga- tion ofthe financial operations of the Chicago, Rock [sland and Pacific Railroad by the Interstate Commerce Commisfion will begin here Oct. 16 before Commissioner Clemente. ‘The Commissioner will hold public hearings in ‘connection with the in- quiry already instituted in conformity wit! resolution adopted by the ny stock to C. egies won weer IES action involved PLY? WELL, DON’T BE! of these transacti Sartes too plan to dispose of entire Beot Sugar Company holdin; ‘Washington of now estimi that an issue of bog ‘gency currency to the total of a' $400,000,000 will Kd supply all the “legitimate demands. Up to this week the issue has been oO e floor of the Senate it was declared that the Rock Island had eord exploited to the great benefit 1 coterie of financiers and |i stockholders had a4 of the road and preparin; Pres Peep Per pe preyed Governing | tion for the inquiry ordered to-day. omamittes has voted to rome dena! , Officials of the Commission having Semen wilhecry Re to 8 Pl j knowledge of the preliminary steps SAY, FOR, . \belfeve that the investigation may et in commercial rival in importance that made inte Conditions the affairs of the New Haven system. . —————_— ave improved to such an extent in I the regular rest banks ow in the! tappers,” who was se from 6% to 7|more than ten years in Sing Sing, must per cent. remain in the Tombe pending th case. Supreme Reports received from Secretary Bonneliyy who, Mi oh te McAdoo indicate continued and fur-|that,he be adi ther opening of cot{on export trad Tefused to During the week ented Oct. 7 74, tifcat bales of cotton were exported from this country. It was scattered to lands, including Engtand. Spain, Italy, Holland and; | Bt Ty . | market. OPPENHEIM, GLLINS & G 34th Street—New York Special and Unusual Values Friday Women’s Tailored Suits Exclusive and original models in tailored and trimmed effects of Cheviot, Diagonals, Serges, Gabardine, Broadcloth, Poplin and Needle Cords. Regular 80.75 Value 29,75 Sale of Women’s Coats—Exceptional Values Practical Souie of of Wale penhle, saveries in Navy ant 1 7 5 Rime tee oO Hoqular 25:50 V1 ir | 6 28.50 Values Fashionable Coats of Broadcloth, Zibeline, Fancy Cords, ; Corduroy, Plush, Cheviots and Mixtures. Full lined in} 22.50. Peau de Cygne or Satin. r $0.00 Values Pur Trimmed Coats of superior quality Broadcloth, distinct models, silk lined throughout | and wool ined. Regular 39.75 Values, 1} 29.75 Stern Brothers — N correct Autumn styles, is shown for street and dress wear, together with evening, from the choicest selected leathers on new and exclusive lasts that combine grace and comfort with superior workmanship and finish. ENGLISH CHINAWARE Bread and Butter Plates, . at $10.00 to 55.00 doz. Usual price $14.50 to 79.00 dozen Entree and Salad! Plates, at $17.00 to 52.50 doz. Usual price $25.00 to 75.00 dozen Service Plates, at $19.25 to 87.50 Usual price $27.50 to 125.00 dozen $21.00 English Porcelain Sets, at $14.75 112 pieces; Haddon blue design. $34.00 Limoges China Sets, i 100 pieces; two border designs. tend and 43rd. Streets, West of Filth Avenue. Women’s Smart Footwear dancing and boudoir slippers, riding boots and leggins, made Novelty Slipper Buckles in exquisite assortments and effective designs are also maintained in rhine- stone, cut steel and silver, for street and evening wear, at very favorable prices. Women’s Knit Underwear Js in stock, on the Second Floor, in all the popular weaves and. qualities of silk, silk-and-wool, merino, lisle thread and cotton, obtained from the leading European and American manufacturers, at moderate prices. Special price inducements to-morrow, on the Main Floor: Women’s Swiss Ribbed Vests, plain, also crochet fronts; Value 35c, 23¢ Women’s Combination Suits, * high or low neck; ankle or knee length pants; Value $1.50, Women’s Glove Silk Vests, in white or pink; Value $1.75, at $1.25 Women’s Glove Silk Bloomers, in white, pink or black, at $1.90 at 95 Value $2.50 each, 4 « Inspection is invited of the exceptionally large assortments of China and Glassware ISPLAYED on the Fourth Floor, representing the products of the fore- most potteries of England, France, Austria, Italy, Russia and Germany. Specially featured are Ginori, Limoges, Dresden, Minton, Cauldon, Wedg- ulton, Shelley and Crown Sutherland China Plates in Service, Entree and Bread and Butter sizes, at moderate prices. New importations have been received of artistic open stock patterns from which sets can be replenished when required. Specially priced for To-morrow: IMPORTED GLASSWARE Hungarian Table Service, 60 pieces, at $16.00 Usualeprice $21.50 _ French Table Service; * 60 pieces, at $20.00 Usual price $28.00 English Rock Crystal Service, 60 pieces, at $66.50 Usual price $96.00 ‘ IMPORTED DINNER SETS $61.50 Bavarian China Sets, at $42.50 107 pieces; Dresden flower decoration. $88.00 Uinogs 5 China Sets, at $25.00 | 107 pieces; gold and ebony line border, The Pictorial Review Pattern Section Is now located on the Second Floor. - Blakes tap 90 ee Be AION x Siliaha kaise ity tween 6 Broadway early worke! over the ge of HEADACHE STOPS, 1 scoees) NEURALGIA int away, be-| Dr. James? Headache Pow. ders give instant relief Cost dime a pa a Ne racking, _ eplitin throbbing beadachen ytd a a idle fee ie moments to Dr. James’ i | dere which cost only 10 jams bs s at any drug store. It’s the surest headache relief in te gen orld. Don't suffer! Relieve the nd Kinin now! aie! Ng “lof men and women have found Mics mething frightened ott Me Md headache or neuralgia misery is need- ea es mS TIP | ces. Get what you ask for. fanlight “Are L. R. CorsetsforMe?’: Whenever women ask us this question—we always answer “yes, L. R. Corsets are for you.” And whether the questioner be short or tall —slim or large—graceful or awkward—our answer is the same, Yes, L. R. Corsets Are for You We can say this most truthfully because L. P..’s, are specialty corsets. They do not come in just the “standard styles”—they are built in more than sixty specialized and indi- vidualized models, So whatever your corset need—L. R. Cor- sets can fill it. ‘Among the new models are a light silk brocade at $8.50; a delicate pink coutil at $5; a white pliable suede corset at $5; a stropg, yet yielding, corset for large women at $4, and the charming nine-ounce dancing corset at $3.50. Other L. R.’s $1 upward. All the Autumn and Winter styles of Nemo, C. B. a la Spirite, W. B., Warner's Rustproof, and Modart Corsets are here, too, for your choosing. Corset Salons, Third floor, Old Building, JOHN WANAMAKER Broadway at Ninth, New York oh Mh, sath she Men’s Fall Suits’ $16.50 $20 and $22.50 quality by our own standards The Best Suits We Have Sold for $16.50 Worsteds:and cheviots of durable weave, in patterns that ninety-nine out of every hundred men will like, conservative, semi-conservative and patch-pocket suits, some cut for men, some for young men; all spic and span, fresh from. the work- rooms. The NEW STORE FOR NGS . Broadwa. Sorat sa fatahnaoiall