The evening world. Newspaper, November 13, 1914, Page 5

4 Ptoo. His army is operating from the \ { } 4 ¥ i a > ORDERED BY VILLA: “AVERIANS THERE (General Seizes City of San Luis Potosi as Base of Opera- _ tions in Fight for Seaport. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. — Gen. ‘Villa has ordered an attack orf Tam- toed San Luis Potosi, which was ed without firing a shot. Om- @lal despatches received here to-day @ay the people received Villa with an @vation. It will be several days before the ‘Filla troops will be in position to be- @in fighting at Tampico, but they are @lready taking possession of the rail- Foad ‘landing there from San Luis Potos!. About 800 Americans are in fampico. A number of American ships are in the harbor there and the American! Consul at San Luis Potosi has ar- Fanged to notify the Consul at Tam- ploo so thét Americans can withdraw to places of safety with the advance of the Villa army. Tampico is next in importance to ‘Vera Cruz as a seaport. The possi- Dility of withdrawal of American forces from Vera Crus which then ‘would fall in thé hands of Gen. Agul- Jar, who is loyal to Carranza, prob- @bly determined Villa to t Tam- ploo, to which ammunition and war @upplies can be imported and rushed overland through Central Mexico to Bie other columns. Whether Villa will fight the first t battle of the new war Bouth of Aguas Calientes depends on 4 the attitude of Gen. Gonzales, di- vision commander at Queretaro, with @everal thousand troops. Gonzales Bitherto has been a staunch friend ef Carranza and an enemy of Villa. While some despatches indicated Gonzales might stand by the conven- tion, many persons here conversant With the situation believed other- ‘wise. ‘While there still was hope that hos- tilities may be averted by the gen- erals themeelves reaching an 1 ider- \like graves, presumably for use in @tanding whereby Carranza would re- dire, officials expect that if civil war @esults, it will be much more exten- alive than anything Mexico has yet geen. Larger forces than ha ver before been under arms have been organized, as many as 100,000 men be- dng well equipped and almost that number more are available. No estimate of the forces Villa will | eontrol is available as yet, but mill- | tary experts here think he already has strategic adv:ntages in the ex- tent of territory dominated by his men. EL PASO, Nov. 13.—After a con- ference at Lagos, in Jalisco State, with Gen. Pablo Gonzales, Eulalio Gutierrez, new Provisional President of Mexico, to-day. telegraphed the \y Mexican peace convention at Augus- eallentes that he still has strong hopes hostilities may be averted. Gutierrez invited Gonzales to meet him at Lagos after Gonzales, one of the principal Carranza generals, had {indicated his desire for a peaceful gettlement. Only preliminary meet- ings have been held. A proposition by a number of Car- Yanzista generals to the convention that Gen. Francisco Villa be forced to leave the country has been reject- ed. The delegates adopted a resolu- tion declaring, in reply, that Vitla ‘was in complete charge of the con- Yention’s military operations and ‘would remain In complete charge. The Headquarters of Villa's forces is aow ft Lagos, only a short distance from ‘the Carranza lines at Sil oie New $5,000 Job in h Board. The Board of Estimate this afternoon ereated a $5,000 Job of Director of the | Bureau of Food Inspection in the Health Department. It will _be filled by Civil Service competition. ‘The Director 1 must organize and administer the Bur- ) maintadn Three Great Divisions Strike Telling Blow! Under -he banne: of “Employment,” “Homes” and “Investments,” the thr great economic divis.ons of Worid ad. vertisers march on to victory DIVISION 1: 33,536 World “Help Wanted’ Ads, Last Month— Newspapers COMBIN DIVISION 2: see ade 24,93 ont ot Month — ON 3: pil World “Real Estate,” 12,121 i and “Financial LETER THREATENS. SEGEL ATTRA GARD S DOUBLED (Continued from First Page.) Some of the hostile trenches about Roye are only fifteen yards apart, and s company of French sappers stumbled into a ditch where German eappers were working. A battle ensued with picks and shovels and con- tinued until rifles began to crack, when the French escaped. Warsaw despatches, say that German machine guns, ammunition and rifles have been discovered on the battlefields of Poland, buried in mounds case the Germans were able to resume their attack on Warsaw. the figure-burdened trial of Henry ——- Siegel. Ho identified the various en- | A French expert explains that the strange attitudes in which soldiers| tries on the bank's certification sheets | are found dead without a scratch are due to the terrific air pressure as a| Of the four Siegel loans for $26,000, shell explodes. “This pressure,” he says, suddenly withdrawn, the ef-|@0ch, which, made on Jan. 1%) fect being to stop the whole human organism. It {s as if a diver were sent| 191% matured in April and May fol- lowing, and the bank's ledger with to great depth and instantly brought back to the surface. No living being he Fi a aN tthisd. Gash & Hea, the Fourteenth Street Store's account. Keidel, who was auditor of the) bank at the time the notes matured, | was called hy the prosecution to es-| tablish its contention that the four} notes were cancelled before new notes were made. The contention of the de-| fense is that the whole transaction! was merely a renewal, not the making of a new loan. Upon being shown the Austin, Nichols & Co. check for $684.05, on which the charge of larceny against Siegel is predicated, Mr. Keidel identified it as having been paid by the National Bank of Commerce and charged to the account of the Four- teenth Street Store on June 14, 1913. NOTES WERE PAID AS SOON as! BANK OPENED. The testimony of Mr. orated that given yesterday by Archi- bald W. McDonald, discount clerk of the National Bank of Commerce, in tracing the progress of the $25,000 note of Henry Siegel on the date of} its maturity, April 29. He declared that as soon as the bank opened for business any note maturing that day was immediately certified, paid and cancelled if there was enough in the borrower's account to satisfy the loan. | This was done, he said, in thd case} , of the Siegel loan, A sesh | Mr. Train put Mr. Keidel through | The German cruisers Scharnhorst and Gneisenau steamed into the), long series of questions to prove! harbor of Apia, formerly German Semoa, on September 14, trained their|tnat, starting with the Fourteenth guns on the fortifications over which the British flag floated, and then | street Store's balance on April 29,| left without firing a shot. No one explained why. 1913, the date of maturity of the first | $25,000 note, and giving Siegel the ben- “Paris Infected With Cholera,” reads a German placard posted in| efit thereof, the amount of withdraw- Brussels, “The Kaiser has withdrawn his troops and will permit them to|#!s between April 29 and June 14 was m the repose they have so nobl. far in excess of the amount the store steer te Germany, where they will enjoy the rep y 7 | deposited to its account, But in that Period the account was credited with the avails of the four $25,000 notes and, in order to pay the Austin Nich- ols check for $684.05 It was necessary to have recourse to the avails of one or another of the notes, the déposits | of the store being exhausted. Throughout the forenoon session of the court, two women, one of them less than six feet behind Henry Siegel, sat placidly knitting gray woollen stockings for t Belgians. They re- James MecCreery & Co. 34th Street 5th Avenue MEN’S SHIRTS, GLOVES & NECKWEAR At Greatly Reduced Prices on Saturday “McCreery” Negligee Shirts,—Made on the Premises of short ends from the Custom Department. The materials include Imported Madras, Russian Cord and Embroidered fabrics with light or dark ground; made with French cuffs. 1.65 regularly 3.50, 4.00 and 5.00 Shirts with pleated or plain bosoms; soft or starched cuffs; made of Percale or Madras in an assortment of patterns. regularly 1.50 | The Germans have made a strong position of a French cemetery near Roye, using the vaults for shelter against rain and shrapnel, while metallic coffins along the edge of the trenches protect from rifle fire. Magdalen Islanders will get from the Canadian Government a weekly wireless despatch of 800 words of war and other news, which the clergy will read to their congregations every Sunday morning from December to May. The Archbishop of Canterbury at a London mass meeting urged every one to become a teetotaller during the period of the war as an example to the troops. A Copenhagen despatch says the Kaiser has clipped off the upstanding ends of his mustache, which gives him a melancholy instead of a martial expression. “Goulash parlors,” as the American Embassy staff call the London res- taurants run by the Embassy with the Austrian relief fund for Austro- Hungarians, have proved so successful there are now three of them. Joseph Eiche, a gamé warden of Passaic, N. J., has had six brothers, five nephews and a niece killed in the war, but four brothers and fourteen nephews are still fighting for the Kaiser. A member of the House of Commons charges that there are 70,000 allen enemies of England in the country. The Salvation Army has equipped and is operating at its own expense five motor ambulances between the firing line and the English base in Flanders. ; The public school eyetem of Germany has been seriously disrupted, 40,000 teachers having gone to the firing line. Berlin police have been instructed to destroy any shop signs on which appear the words “modes,” “manicure” and “shampoo,” Tan Capeskin Gloves,—regular and short fingers. ‘ regularly 1.50 Neckwear—A new line of English hand-frame Crochet Scarfs in Black and White stripes, Embroidered figures and two-toned effects; also Fancy Silk Four-in-Hands. 95c¢ regularly 1.50, 2.00 and 2.50 Extraordinary Values MEN’S FUR & FUR-LINED COATS Natural Raccoon “Auto” Coats,—made from dark, full-furred skins; quilted lining. Fur-lined Overcoats of Oxford or Black Broadcloth; lined with Dark Muskrat; collar of Persian Lamb or Hudson Seal. 75. - Fur Lap Robes of Extra Fine Russian Dog- 37.50 i) skins. Size 54x80. : Special Sale on Saturday The greatest offering of Men’s Shoes in our Shoe History brill be $4, 65 root penoy wil be © 3,45 | Values from $7.00 to $8.00 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1914 Keldel's testimony and Olivor I. Pillat, ‘eldel corrob- called to one women who eat at/ was to be sent forthwith to a certain their interminable knitting about the| store, and Champion, only the cashier guillotine in Paris, counting with|of the bank and under orders to their stitches the falling heads of the| obey the instructions of his superior, aristocrats. would send it without question. He Croas-examination failed to shake| feceived no receipt, it is maintained, fo record of the order; all ho to do was to draw the check and note the operation on his books. a Q. (By Mr. Train.) Did you rely] WOMEN’S CLUBS ELECT. Upon the truth of the fanancial sta’ ment signed by Slegel and purporting| ™** A. M. Hildreth to give the true condition of the Four- dent of State Federation. teenth Street Store for the year end-! BINGHAMTON, N.Y. Ne — Ho Poe 31, 1913, Uke K.-Ing the loan|A. H. Hildreth of Byracune to-day wea |r to Slegel?* A. I did. elected President of the New York y @. (On cross-examination.) Did you|State Federation of Womens Clune ns | Suddenly there was a commotion In take into consideration the fact that | the closing session of the annual con- | ‘Ne close-packed ranks of tho prison. the Fourteonth Street Store had in|Yton: Other officers elected with-|¢r still waiting behind tho barred ies fen preceding geeks pald all {ta Ut, cPboRItion were: partition to have their names called. aauonst A. Tan, = Y vigor Guernsey, New York,| “Give the guy a chance!” somebody ANU inner Workiogs of bf "resident; Mrs, Hamilton Sas Mawes wan the sound of scut- ng. Then— transferred Harrison kept his Hpe tight shut. He would answer no PRISONER STABBED IN TOMBS; WIELDER OF KNIFE UNKNOWN (Continued from First Page.) Deputy Commissioner of Correc+ tions Burdette G. Lewis hurried to the Tombs upon another assistant cashier of the Na- tlonal Bank of Commerce, was called to the stand. was the stabber. After an wotrs been stand! the assault been unable to discover wielded the weapon. with Harrison when me, Lewis said he had “Cheach Prest- Harrison, grudgingly admitted be knew who had attempted Harrison's life, but refused to divulge the name. “I may tell Warden Hanley,” he finally told the Deputy Commisstioner, “put I won't tell you. My life won't be worth much if I blow.” ‘The weapon with which the stabbing wan thought to have been done was found at the feet of one of the pris- Ninety of the total number had '¥ Ws) already passed through. the |Ormbee, Brooklyn, Second Vice-Prent- private bank which Henry Slegei | de Mrs, John Ford, Waterford, conducted to ruin in the Four. /Third Vice-President; Mes. Charios| “MY God, I'm stabbed!” camo the loners, known as “Kid” Burns, It was teenth Street Store are to Stocker, Mount, Vernon, Re scream from the milling «cowd of! a pen knife with a keen, thin blade, laid bare thin afternoon when | Corresponding Secrets aie prisoners, which was open, but upon which were Frank L. Champion, cashier of the| Blackb: wrecked bank, takes the stand as alfiimenaacun witness for the people against his i Miller and two of the keepers in- stantly pushed through the crowd. They found Harrison rolling on the floor, His fellow prisoners were push- ing back to give him air. Dr. Lich- tenstein and Dr. Maguire were hur- riedly summoned, and with them came Warden Hanley. On Maguire's ad- vice Harrison was carried to the office anf later Br. Cahill came with an ambulance to take him to Mollevue, INVESTIGATION FAILS TO RE- AL KNIFE WIELDER. During the time he waited to no blood signs. Burns denied he had used the knife or knew who had. Harrison, who was to have been arraigned before Judge Mulqueen in Part 1, General Seasions, was ar- rested with Charles Donnelor and Rosario Cammelli, Nov. 3. All were med with grand larceny. It was ban: 7% at Mi Fra k P tt M awger, yo former employer, Cahmpion, Assist. | Howard Gillespie and Mra. F taut: a irectors for t - ant District-Attorney Train believes, | tri : ee fa able to give evidence, far more damaging oven that that to be heard when Oscar A. Prall, Slogel's right fete do gti aby : } on- aoe rae binced in the witness! orably discharged to-day by Magistrate chair toward tho close of the case. | Freschi in Jefferson Market Court on The method, it is charged, was th’ large of having ilogally rentatered, Peall would call Champion on ¢ 9 Meat Partneeta peered telephone or send a verbal message| but it was learned that on Auge Shs to him that such and such @ sum atarted to sleep in his store, — od tn Election Case. with drygoods cases, consigned te Thomas F. Donnigan & Co, ——__ pe! World Wants Work Wonders. James McCreery & Co. 34th Street 5th Avenue Important Sales on Saturday Young Men’s and Boys’ Suits, Coats, Hats and Furnishin 150 Boys’ School Suits, as illustrated,—Norfolk model; with two pairs of knickerbocker trousers. Made of Fancy Cheviot or Tweed, also Blue Cheviot. Size 8 to 17 years. value 8.50, 5.50 75 Boys’ Tweed Coats, as illustrated,—modified Balmacaan modél. Size 11 to 18 years. values 12.50 and 16,50, 9.75 and 12.50 17@ Young men's Suits...... .. Fegularly 19.60 and £8.80, 18.00 200 Young men’s Suits.... -Tegularly $0.00, 21.80 250 Young men’s Overcoats..........regularly 25.00, 18.50 250 Young men’s Overcoats and Ulsters,regularly $0.00 and 35.00, 23.50 Boys’ Chinchilla Coats,—Russian or Balmacaan model. Size 3 to 10 years..... , values 12.50 and 16.50, 8.50 and 12.50 Boys’ Corduroy Suits in Golden Brown or Drab fabrics. Size 9 to 17 years. value 8.50, 5.50 Boys’ English Norfolk Suits with one or two pairs of knickerbocker trousers. Made of Imported fabrics in Gray or Tan checks and Blue stripes. Size 8 to 18 years. values to 16.50, 10.50 or Shirts,—Blouses, size 7 to 14 years; Children’s “Rah Rah” and “ ‘° Biers value 1.50, 95c Blue, Olive or Black Pukotedae ae = — stripes .25¢ and 50¢ Boys’ Tweed Hats... lpisaes Young Men’s Soft Felt Ha‘ tapes ae aan SPECIALLY PRICED SUITS, COATS & DRESSES meee For_Misses 150 Misses’ Suits, taken from regular stock; various models; some fur trimmed. Materials include Gabardine, Broadcloth and Poplin. Size 14 to 18 years. value 26.50 to 35.00 16.75 Misses’ Suits,—new models in Broadcloth, Gabardine or Velveteen. Navy Blue, Black, Green or Negre. Size 14 to 18 years. 19.75, 26.50 and 29.50 values 27.50, $8.00 and 39.50 Misses’ Coats,—practical, #erviceable models in Zibeline, Broadcloth, Chinchilla, English or Scotch mixtures. Sizes 14 to 18 years. 12.75, 18.50 and 29.50 values 18.50, 26.50 and 35.00 165 Dresses of Serge, Broadcloth, Crepe de Chine, Poplin or Satin; various models. Size 14 to 18 years. values 18.50, 22.50 and 29.50, 12.75, 18.50 and 26.50 Misses’ Evening Dresses,—very smart and attractive models in Satin, Crepe de Chine, Chiffon or Taffeta, combined Size 14 to 18 years. Boys’ Shirts, size 12- to 14-inch neckband. Boys’ and Youths’ ‘Ties, —plain or college values 35c and 85 For Juniors & Girls Juniors’ Suits, —smart youthful H is made of Corduroy, Diagonal Cheviot poy lg Blue, Green, Negre or Black. Size 18 to 17 years. value 27.50, 19.75 Juniors’ and Girls’ Party Dresses,—newest Fall models of Chiffon, Crepe de Chine, Satin or Lace. Size 10 to 17 years, values 15.00, 22,50 and 29.50, 12.75, 18.50 and 26.50 Girls’ Coats,—full length, button-to-neck models; lined throughout with silk serge or with yoke of self material. Made of Zibeline, Cheviot, Chinchilla or Invisible Plaid fabrics, Sise 6 to 16 years. 6.95, 9.75 and 12.75 values 9.75, 12.75 and 16.75 Girls’ Woo! Dresses,—new models of Serge, Wool Poplin, Check or Plaid materials; plain or braid trimmed. Size 6 to 16 years. —_values 8.50, 9.75 and 12.75, 4.95, 6.95 and 9.78 Girls’ Raincoats with Hat,—convertible collar; belted-in with lace or net. values 26.50, 35.00 and $8.00, 18.50, 26.50 and 29.50 back. Made of Navy Blue or Tan Silk Poplin. Size 6 to 16 Misses’ Separate Skirty-—practical and serviceable models yeara, value 8.50, 5.75 of Serge, Corduroy or Broadcloth. 5.75, 9.75 and 12.75 Girls’ Separate Skirts or Bloomers of Navy Blue Serge. ..2.95 values 8.50, 12.75 and 16.75 value 8.75 SPECIAL SALE IN MISSES’ & CHILDREN’S SHOES In Kid, Patent or Dull Leather Sizes 834 to I.....seeeeees mrrremrnnrerrrrnn eh 1.75 SADIAONG ed eI Pe aie Sizes'1134 to 2 Sale Price 2.15....... senanen mewsitiig to 9. ic RR a All made of selected leathers, genuine Goodyear Welt Soles, and with wide toes which help the feet to develop naturally. BABY CARRIAGES & TOYS Unusual Values Pullman Sleepers,—combination of Go-cart and Carriage; Dolls’ Bungalows,—-helght 10 in.; width 16 in. Strong and body and hood in half round reed; upholstered In Corduroy; durable; decorated. 1.25 value 1.50 detachable cushions; tubular gear; reversible body; White Blaque Head Jointed Dolla,—!8in. tall; closing eyes. Aus. Last Month— 1,152 More than the Ras, I i ines of Communication Men who appreciate High Grade Footwear will take advantage of these unprecedentedly Low Prices and secure shoes enough to last a year. Enamel finish, Complete with wind shield. value $0.00 | daintily dressed and neatly bared, value 650 23.00 50c Questions as to who did the stabbing: elephone call and — directed an investigation to learn who questioning of the prisoners who had ~ who had One prisoner, said to be a friend of » alleged they had stolen a dray Giled” - seeteen wa x