The evening world. Newspaper, April 15, 1915, Page 4

aa. ‘ BROOKLYN PASTORS ASK BILLY SUNDAY TO VISIT BOROUGH FE angeu Adie Dew ¢ Kece Delegau ‘ REPLY NON-COMMITTAL Six Actresses From New York Sit on Rosinum at After | noon Service (ems! te The Reming © oma Ccmrese PATERMON. As j Hitting on bis reading desk win na owiegiog, Pilly Boots ae . ovived & delegetion of Brookival minviers io (he Palersoe Tater Peoy bad come to wim Wo Kel a little ine electricity” tre the Lave fre who could gve of the Church in Hedfors Avenue, Hilly that Frookiyn was so clone to New York that unfortunately | had ew Under the influence of Manhatte that it would belp very mucu if would come to Brooklyn Billy was non-commitial about a6 | cepting the invitation He said that he would have to think it over But he did tell the ministers how to go view Lay ord to poet sll hom how wot stock minions Nev Tiis ana baw to bale tho taber- nasie, He told them particularly bow to look out to se» that the expenses Were met, and that the shares of the ¢ompany should be wold at « dollar #agh. Also be told them about the Offering \o himaecif that he expected upon the last day of his stay in any community. The Brooklyn deleg by the Rev. Dr. 8. Edward Young, Pastor of the Bedford Avenur Pres- byterian Church, and Commissioner Charles T. White. Billy was insistent that all the Protestant Churches should be with him before he would consent to go to A. hear that Dr. Cadman and Dr. Millie are not with me,” [tilly said, aad then the delegation asmired him Ukey were not unfriendly. ‘Tbe min- istere gave three cheers for Mra, @unday. From the tabernacie Billy went to the home of Mrs, Garret A. Hobart, 8 Carroll Street, where it had been afranged for him to give a talk. Mra, Hebart's house was crowded. Sun- day took up a position in an alcove Between the music room and @gawing room, and there delivered b: address. jon wan led Mt was a paraphrase of Henry Ven Dyok'’s story, “The Lom Word." ‘Tae story was that of Hermis of Aatiogh, the son of Demetrius, who, after becoming a Christian, bartered the name of God to @ pagan priest fer wealth, happiness and pleasure, Ig after years, when Hermis waa in dire distress and sought to call on Ged, he could not remember nor pro- neunce the name he had bartered “ makes a sort of con- venience of God,” Billy Line in ier terpelated comment. “It only avei to pronounce His name when dark come. Bome people never shape Rame save as an oath. “When Demetrius lay dead you'd have thought that thie would bring ‘a name to Hermis, but it didn't. fou'd think that God’s name would eeme to you when you ree the hearse at your door, but very often it @oesn't.” After Billy finished his address he was again 1d about the possibility ‘Bis going to Brooklyn, and he re- + “I don't want to go there. | 't want to go anywhere except to got a rest.’ The ministers from Brooklyn and @z young women members of the company, playing — “EXxperience,” George V. Hobart's morality play in New York, were in the audience which gathered this afternoon to tomy, Bondey preach on “Teach Us y They had front seats in the ron- trum at Billy's right and with great intentness followed every word and gesture of the evangelist. “The biggest farce in the modern | eburch te th ayer meeting,” aid My, “The rage minister praye about five minutes @ day and the average church-goer about three. fellow once said to me he thought peepie Pr ‘ed a lot longer ‘han that, a gemed to Lim o try prayl tee minutes. 80 he said a pra: and when he finiehed end looked his watch be said, ‘I thought my watch had stopped.’ He'd prayed about a minute.” Chief of Potice Bimson bad a special squad in the Tabernacle this ter noon to handle any possible distur- bance by the delegation of nearly two-score I. W. W. representatives who came to the session. There was, however, no need for their services. ‘The collection this afternoon was) 418.54. TWO SHOT DEAD IN BED. Mom Victime of Mysterious Assassin Whe Escaped. PEABODY, Mass, April 15.—Two men were shot to death as they lay in President Wilson Acknowledges Salute of Crowd at Ball Game day by had ev There were overs week libs » epperes Gut (he pol of (he eeighbvoring wor orow opie | dlacovered BVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, APRIL 158, U. S. SENATOR OWEN’S COMMENT ON GAMBLING IN WALL STREET. “Ta (TEMS FOR INVESTORS mm HIGHER WAGES FOR 12,000. rie Whats become of the man who talumet aod Hecle Miners to Get Stern Brothers Fond ord Viva be (AANA Ae / Vriday and Saturday, very dewrable caluce in Men's Distinctive Furnishi r3 At the Bath Avenue and @41d Street Entrance Mens Superior Silk Neckwear, of fine unported eid American silks in the leading clones "ia h 65e Men's Pine Quality Neghgee Shirts Viren “he SL10 beulls, alse with laundered cuff Men’s Smart Hats In fashionable shapes anc Men's Derby Hats at $1.95 sal very low prices ns Fine Soft Hats at $2.85 f bar -> Detectives Thompann CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN Ven Per teen ARKET were among (howe a this seme 1 Apr ' The 7 7 f, 1. . time been in the contractiog business, tig 7 . ~ ; poticed thet the rocks were sot Men’s Silk Lined thrown over the body in baphasard , ie Saale $18, 5( Serer. vor oye ecrsegne char te| 2a Lemnenics Spring Overcoats at 318.00 manner of @ skilled band, & piece of > before the strike © cable, bloodatained, strengthened the| NEW YORK COTTON ‘AARKEr| | May | end) Comprising smart new models in coverts, various mixtures and SIG | theory that the murderer know some Ope tie Low ha | plain ys; also standard Chesterfields for dress wear; new Slip- THE 1916 SENSO Na Or ARICA FiO, WASH DC: | ting of coustruotion work ‘ * 9.95 ons, lans and close-fitting effects, in sizes 38 to 44 cheat ie —— = te i 0 bp measure s ' THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS. GIRL IDENTIFIED AS VICTIM. IN BRONX MURDER IS ALIVE:: =. ~ ) Anaconda, Mining. At ane. clared they had seen him walking. Baktwin Loo. (Conunued Frém First awe) alt, CPhI. "i with a woman in the vicinity on sev~ ay \roroad Lea} 3 in Hi ‘ - - oral cecasiona. Hiise pan, Temes ‘Bay hy a Pictutlo and aaid that whon she waa] Piciullo has atendtaatly denied) Ga," he eee) ih rm {4 in Now York sho had been intro- | vowing anything about the murder, | (a), Fetmleam pt Bg ax ty duced to him by a woman who ts] 84 this afternoon tho police will take ¢ ION ey ne being held as a matorial witness in| hm to Fordham Morgue and will ask g oe a) the case. Mra, Burns said Piciullo | Dm k at the body. Bg Hu RTS had tried to flirt with her and had] With the collapse of the woman's |‘ Dhan | | a a annoped her with his attentions. On| identification, detectives were mtarted ef Ht ay one occasion, she waid, sho wae... [Ol again thia afternoon to work on a ti + 2 ‘sued veveral blocks by him and ran] the fow other vague clues whtch the ims pe att 8 Into a police station. She denied ahe|Dolloo had been working. Attention iiser(* eats ae bad written him any lotters. is again being centred on the two {tmerl, Molo ... i ify oa After leaving hor aunt's home on] key# and the #llp of paper on which cee savior, HBS we ty Dec. # last, Mrs, Hurne eaid, she waa! Aro tho figures “S78 W," and the de- | imursivn cover: 39% Bh z:% married to William If, Burne, a|Partment store salenairl who believes iar ake at::.c:: fi Ty ia t 5 teamater, in Brooklyn, and then #he|#he sold the woman the coat found on igh ft 18 Ty? wont to Troy to live. Her husband | her will view the body tn an effort to SR. #38 in etil! in Brooklyn, but visita her,; recall to mind something about the g. s* ay a: at ‘The marriage took place in St, An-| Woman which might help in tdentity- se Sy, atts drew's Church and was performed by | !nc her. Fy ae its + iM the Rev. Anthony Palisi, ahe etated.| ‘The record in the Marriage License igs P* OS ta According to the police the foun-| Bureau shows that on Nov. 24, 1914, un aay fet! ain pen found in the rocks near/a license was iswued to William a2) & it hy which the body was discovered was| Burns and Claudia Elizabeth Hana : ay is By 2k traced to the manufacturer, and from| bury, and the return slip shows that) 8%, 4,0 COR igh 108 Ry him to a wholeraler who said a lot] the patr were married on Doc. & by] Ont. fy By Fit 1 of them had been sold to a small! the Rev, Father Anthony Paltsi, of | [ebnsyirenie 110.” 108 atationer in the Van Neat section of| No, 20 City Hall Place, which ts the | £4 Out ¢ BY 8% the Bronx. Detective Schuing re-| number of the St. Andrew's Parish | fi on Comer a8 Be ceived from this dealer a list of thone| House diag ssi oR who had bought pens, tho police say,| ‘The Rev. Father Palisl ts at present f@ art 2 ty and one of them was Piciullo. | A canvass of those who had bought the pens was made and when De- tectives Digiio and Schuing asked the contractor's fourteen-year-old aon if he had een the fountain pen he re- plied: “Yes, that belongs to my father.” EVIDENCE THE POLICE HAVE FOUND. | Plolutio was then arrested and the | letters found in his pocket led to Mra, | Carr and the mistaken identification. | 3%TONS SANT TOS = Cffeelit AS WHOLE SANTO! “a SAVE YOU RETAILERS PROFIT. We are feati t OM (while it lasts) to the public in lots as lo’ as 5 pounds at the wholesale price. You may obtain this C headquarters, or we will deliver it free in Greater New York a1 25 miles C. O. D. if pret | | | | | If you are a user of Santos Coffee, we guarantee this equal or superior to any you have ever bought at retail for 25c. a pound, If you are not interested in this ticular Coffee, we as whole- anlers can supply you with all Coffees which are described inour booklet. “The Story of Coffee,” mailed free on reques GILLIES COFFEE CO. 233-239 Washington St., New York Between Park Place and Barclay Est. 75 Years, Capt. Wines sald to-day that two Ttallan laborers had been questioned and one of them declared that he had seen Pictullo throw a rock at a woman who came to see him at a contract he was in charge of @ short distance from the scene of the murder. Another) met Pictullo highly excited one night about two weeks ago a short distance from where the body was found, and an old couple in the neighborhood de. Stewart & Lo. 5TH AVENUE AT 37TH STREET An Important Reduction Sale of Women’s & Misses’ Suits Prices At Considerably Less‘ Than Regular Silk @ Cloth Suits Beautifully designed, in Faille Silk, Taffeta Silk, Gabardine, Men's Wear Serge, Checks, Mixtures and Poplins. The most popular models of the season. Talon and fancy trimmed, Regular Prices up to $39.50, 20.00 | tani ar areh Listen, Boys! It’s High Time for That New Pair of Cammeyer Hikers ussia Grain Calf, in Soles, Leather Heels, For Men Sizes ol } $ eas The Real American Play Shoe 9to13}4 That Has Hel; ten Many a Boy Bd Over be oe Dale. Stern Brothers tend and 43rd Streets, West of Fifth Avenue Continuation To-morrow and Saturday, of the Annual Sale of Hosiery Al very exceptional price inducements Women’s Hosiery Fine Gauze Lisle Stockings, in bleck and white with reinforced heels and toes. Value 800 0 pair, at Thread Silk Stockings, made with Jong lisle tops and lisle feet, in black, white, putty, beige, taupe land bronze, Value 50c a pair, Three pairs for $1.00 Pure Silk Stockings, liste tops and soles, in black, white fawn, brouse, beige, chamipeyee and taupe, at ‘alue 86c a pair 32c 35c 59c 95c Black Silk Stockings, of superior quality and popular weight; Value @1.50 paur, Men’s Half Hose Silk Half Hose, in black, white, grey, 356 Three $1.00 blue and lavender; value 80c @ pair, at Black Silk Half Hose, silk tops and lisle soles; value $1.00 a pair, . : ot Children’s Stockings Imported Cotton Stockings, at medium weight, fll fashioned, In black, wbite ond tani value $80.8 palr, , : 22c Misses’ Fine Ribbed Lisle ‘Stockings, a pair twhldralyvwleticnmin fg 8 a bk mobile guide La Men’s High Class ve Sack Suits - at $25.00 Presenting an unusually wide choice of superior materials in styles to meet every indivic ual taste of both men and young men, in sizes $4 to $8 chest measure. Norfolk and Sack ae Suits for Youths at $12.50 Made from the most favored mixtures and plain blue serges, in Norfolk and a splendid collection of plain sack models; 14 to 19 years. The Sporting Goods Sections NVITE inspection of their complete assortments of standard athletic accessories of the most dependable grades for Summer cpeley Included are Golf, Tennis and Baseball requisites, cycles, Tents, Lawn Swings and Camp Outfits, at moderate prices. Attractive inducements for To-morrow and Saturday: For Golf For Tennis “The Whippet,’ ‘Colonel 31,’ tight & Ditson,’ ‘Lee,’ ‘Diamond Ace’ and “Slazenger,” ‘Spalding’ Spalding Golf Balls, dz. $7.50] and other Rackets, . at $6.50 Standard price $9.00 Standard price $8.00 Drivers and Brassies, at $2.25] Others from $1.00 to 9.00 Golf Irons,. . . at $2.00) Tennis Balls, . dozen $4.00 Caddy Bags, at $1.00 to 9.50] Racket Presses,. . at 85c Golf Gloves, pr. $1.00 & 2.00! Racket Covers, 35c to 1.50 Make your Kodak Autographic! New backs with autographic attachment for all sizes of kodaks. No. 1a, at $3.50 No. 3, at $3.50 No. 3a, at $3.76 Printing and Developing finished in 24 hours. THE WORLD'S Annual “Dogs and Poultry” Book for 1915 FREE At All World Offices at Handsomely Printed! Profusely Illustrated! Interesting Reading’ Poster Covers! Yours fc 5 the Asking : Wacker Remedy Co. Newark, N. J. April New York World: We have received our copy of pour 1915 “Dogs and Poultry” look and wish to congratulate you on same as i: is the best that has ever come before us, and is worth to the advertiser 100 times the cost of his ad We have sold through our ad. in The New York World more “Chic Tablets” thai through SIX. OTHER mediums COM- BINED in which we have adver- tised. It is seedless to say that our ad. will continue to the last in The World. Yc .rs_very truly, WACKER REMEDY CO. By F. G. Wacker. 1945. 10,