The evening world. Newspaper, January 7, 1915, Page 5

» foreman tht teat] WORRY OVER WAR MAY HAVE CAUSED REINCKE TO VANISH. POOL with KLAW & ERLANGER wise Shubert Admits Such Plan Would Be Highly Desirable— Other Firm Silent. Ht WORDS DAS AS JUDGE REBUKES GROPSEY IN COURT Dispute nerve District At- torney and Judge Dike Reaches Warm Climax. tre by reporters ‘what official was I refused to state. In your patamnans, ou ony 1 ab Extith inas. much es I did not say who the of- Whied contre! the bulk of the theatrical | th Dusiness of the country, had so pooled thelr interests throughout the United tadependent became dtrene enough to @tates and Canada that hereafter all destroy the monopoly of the ayndl- Attractions would be book ae office, was denied to-day by the cate. “That hebo-ig: not Lp Rrra again,” @muberts. Lee Shubert admitted, how- | 1 ye eau wuld be hs vepescente ed, fe STOMACH FINE! OIESTON 08, SOURNESS GONE—PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN In five minutes! No stomach | ible vaste, © stomach | [le waste, remember the moment Papa's misery, oan Gases | Renee's “Tire vanes Te It's traly ‘or Dyspepsia. wo lage aoa hemad hay of District Attorney Cropsey of Kings County and County Judge Dike re- newed in Judge Dike’s court in Brook- lyn to-day thelr personal altercation, which had its.denouement yesterday, when, through @ statement of Crop- sey, it appeared Judge Dike had sent to the Grand Jury for investigation a complaint made by Monroe Goldstein, @ lawyer, against the District At- torney. The wordy spat to-day came after the Judge had cleared his docket and while Cropsey was still in the court room. e Dia.) Judge Dike summoned Cropsey to the bar and addressed him. back. “I have read in the papers a etate- ment from you in reference to my tail | and women who ie rei eed tomecks [charge to the Grand Jury last Thure- regulated. It belongs in your home—|day which was unjust and incorrect. t you eat ferments into stubborn] should aivays be kept More oe od, aay case Med Z feel I am called upon to correct your eru sour} a si luring statements. You were present when tedlpte food nf oct, ead Ue diay | day or at a ght It's the quickest, surest d oe cy ce jay or at n 's the qui Mt | the Grand Jury was before me; you ‘ined with ie’ aed indi, the Bos) jars road heard me charge that body. In con- Cropsey, who had heard the Judge through, answered quickly. He said: “As to the Inacouracy of my state- ment, I will say it was not as full as it could or should have been. The only inaccuracy I will admit was my statement that you had suspended @entence on one man accused of i man years old, Ld foet aix teas eal, vot | medium build, and wears large gold- | Lane musti ‘ ‘deep. Mndentar i i) a running to bridge his nose. Me fip he left home a bod morning of his disappearance ik blue overcoat wii, a ‘velvet collar far marked “La Pierre, Tailor, Mon- “All my acts are open to investiga- ES 3 treal, C tion; but A oer" 't want to have secret EDGAR A. REINCKE investigation colloquy ended, each dis- putant in as bad a temper as before. ——>—— 20 TRAPPED BY FIRE 60 FEET UNDERGROUND Workers in Sewer Run Gantlet of Flames to Shaft 1,000 Feet Away—Many Overcome. Trapped sixty feet under ground and 1,000 feet from ao shaft, twenty men employed in building a big sewer in Corona, Queens, became panic- stricken shortly before midnight last night when an explosion and fire oc- curred in the sewer, The men could get out only by running the gantlet of fire and smoke to the shaft. Many of them were overcome in trying to do this, and one of them was badly burned and was taken tp the Flushing Hospital. Tho others were revived when they reached the alr, but would not go back to work again, The explosion was at Fifty-firat Street and Polk Avenue, Gas leaking from one of the mains blew up and eet fire to the wood shoring. ————— BROOKLYN STREET SINKS. Surtace Falla Six Inches Over tub- abandonment, whom I had extradited from another State. By examination of the records, I find that I should have eaid four instead of one, Japan te avery te Vatican COPENHAGEN, Jan. 1.—Berlin ad- vices reaching here say that Japan The police Rave sent out @ general| has agreed to send a diplomatic rep- alarm for Edgar A. Reincke of Tar- ! resentative to th Htean, —'1865 C.C. SHAYNE & CO. Importers and Manufacturers of STRICTLY RELIABLE FURS Annual Discount Sale We are offering our entire stock of manufactured Furs at discounts from 15% to 334% 126 West 42d Street INEW YORK CITY! James McCreery & Co. 34th Street 5th Avenue 1915 ‘Lord g Ti aylor Fifth Avenue, 38th Street, 39th Street Music ah dilate and Afternoon Tea, 10 A. M. to 5 P. M., Tenth Floor Special Luncheon, 75¢ Annual Sales in Progress Annual Sale of Muslin Underwear House Gowns Kimonos Silk Petticoats Corsets & « Annual Sale of Household & Decorative Linens Blankets Comfortables Bed Spreads Muslin Sheets & Loosening of the earth ca heavy rain started two slides in the Flatbush Awenue subway excavation near Sixth Avenue, Brooklyn, early to- day. The surface of the street sank about siz inches and Chief Engineer Sheridan of the Cranford Contracting Company notified the Brooklyn Rapid irether Serebtey This wan done while the tion was shored up. / aX | W atsts Pillow Cases T Sal The Best Values We : I | he Greatest Ba . Have Ever. Offered January Sale ‘ | “McCREERY” MASTER-MADE PURNITURE re : An offering of the entire stock at Reductions of from 10% to 50% | | January Clearance Sale of On Friday and Saturday ; ° | :|| Brass Bedsteads and Bedding | PE Extraordinary Reductions | P| Brass Bedsteads Brass Bedsteads | 219.7 5—Usually 992.50 B13.7 5—Usually 822.50 @-inc! ts, six J-inch fillers with acorn rod|2-inch continuous ends; —s sizes, bright or satin finish, | bright or satin finis! lord & Taylor. ports six 1-inch fillers, made exclusively for Ten-Piece Dining Room Suite as illustrated Brass Bedsteads Snow Flake Mattresses This suite is a perfect reproduction of an original Adam suite and is practically 1 a — . Ey Umially = tM $7.50 all hand made of the finest seleeted Mahogany. Includes Buffet, 72 inches long, Usually 919.75 i $0.75 Usually PP Ni AEAUEISEES $12.50 China Closet, Serving and Extension Tables, four Sidechairs, two Armehairs. . Usually to 622.50... $14.75 Hails Méitssia , | regularly 1000.00, 600.00 ase 4 og bears ‘ sual? ons.ae us. $0 | The above is but une illustration of the many extraordinary offerings in this sale. Usually to $45.00 49.75 Woven Wire Springs —" ar to 960,00 $39.75) Visually 96.50 i i Yf Unally oe #497" acai as $4.95 | Semi-Annual Clearance Sale 458 iy to : 9. 5 J " . i Taslly to 9110.00 Frors|vemane Sites {120 || | GENUINE PRENCH WILTON & HERATI WILTON RUGS | White Enamel Bedsteads Pillow. | E | ’ Uimually 0 912.20 is 95 to hos Umually 44 0 ‘Hows teas | 25% to 3.344% less Than Regular Prices ; my \e O75 : 7 ae ili $555 | Wl | Extraordinary Values in Selected Oriental Rugs Gru ae iets / inc wade s par acad it, <5] Franklin Simon s C4 Janua Twenty Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. 4 West 38th St.—Store Floor Scperets Shop, «Stop from Fifth Aveven Clearance Sa FRIDAY AND SATURDAY These Shoes are our regular stock and not' bought for sale purposes. Men’s Banister Shoes Usual values $7.50 to $8.50 Men’s Slater & Morrill Shoes rye cial pth meet gine black with tod alfa and mahogany leather sheet. 3.75 Usual values $5.00 and $8.00 WILL CLOSE OUT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Men’s Dress Pumps of Patent Colt and dull leather Hand Turned or Welted Soles. 3.50 Heretofore $5.00 and $6.50 HIS January ‘‘white sale” at Best’s is distinctly and’ | especially a girl occasion. — (We didn't say little “girls” occasion, you will notice.) * i, This sort of leaves out. the boys, except those who , haven't outgrown bibs and “ white socks and dresses. h, “You never pay,more at © Best’s,”’ seule an it’s © altogether too mild a way of saying it just now. Pith Avense, West side, Corner of 66th event wae Li > Al OUT THEY CO if you have « World od. printed v