The evening world. Newspaper, June 8, 1915, Page 5

THE EVENING _WORLD _TUESDAY, UNE ARR Wh Ss a Se ast. a A a — WOMAN FOUND A SUICIDE. | :b,".ne5,mauth and an omoty totine Mea. Relliy Chose Death Rather Agents of the Children’ her four children ve. Annie Keilly at No 32 Leroy, a, here this ae at the i \ ' Btreet. They were two boys and two . a a had gen a Sirls, aged three. «tx, nine and twelve Board of Education, yeara. She was charged with neglect- the ¥. M », Pres ng them. and the agewt served on her a ‘and its. brotherhood, summons ne her to answer at 2 Hook and Ladder Com: @'clock to-day at the Yorkville Court. val Golf Club at Deal, | Nelehbors ut 1 o'clock lo-day smolied | He was born In New York City and had e274 called Policeman Reilly, who| resided in Red Bank about twenty Bete the woman's apartment, tyears. He leaves a wife, a son and @ AM LIS lead in bah wth a gas- daughter. 4 6 4 . e o Ms We have begun revising prices early— M, » result 2,000 men’s sack suits, about half / » are fine English and Scotch woolens > teduced to ® - s $25 » _ re L An An AR ASAD |S Robert Gordon dneDonalé Dead. RED BANK, N. J. June §.—Robert Gordon MacDonald member of WT. Hyde & Co, Street, Than Go Before Court. brokers at No. 26 Broad New York, died at his home in This season’s newest patterns and de- signs—smooth and rough fabrics. bas SF COSY Ye eee mcemoee) Furs, Rugs, | Stored in Dry ‘3th Street FIFTH AVENUE Third Floor, INTRODUCING the NEW MIDSUMMER MILLINERY These Hats of Silk Fringe Are a Novelty FIRST SHOWING TO-DAY When Art mingles with Fashion, as always happens, Fashion is the gainer in originality and refinement. More than fascinating are these wonderful colored creations of our mil- linery designers; the unique application of silk fringe i applied with the true touch of the Artist. One large picture shape has a crown of layer upon layer of white silk fringe and gracefully curling brim of blue velvet. The emblem of Mer- cury, small wings, and a standard of gold cord complete a very startling hat, price $16.50. An- mT manne other shows a dis- ij Ht i) ‘| IM tinct Spanish effect, | the “Toreador,” ms il have named it, a black velvet with a a (i rim edged in hang- M silver cord fring: le at the side of the crown is a small tassel of silver fringe, price $15.00. The “Matador,” of blue velvet, has a round crown; the trimming is a long sash effect which is finished with a silk tassel which droops gracefully from the rim of the hat over the wearer’s shoulder, price $15.00. A mushroom shape hat has a Sr t Sg oe i ini uD 5 with silk fringe crown and a velvet brim and iy tn cc over-lappin; crown id of tt Fourth Floor FURNITURE FOR THE SUMMER HOME Cool, light, serviceable furniture for the summer home, hotel or cottage, as carefully made as the furniture we place in our winter living places. selected thi§ furniture with care from our large stock. make useful wedding gifts are listed here. priced $70.00. $107.50. A black and white suite of reed, with cushions, is priced $125.00. holstered seats and backs, is ree eee ae coe ae ae ee en enema mnren ae fanaa ane RE CEES aE CERT encemcemcememce (iy \! Raa Secor Baronial 4-piece reed suite, u ? -¥ Baronial or ivory enamel re made of solid cedar, covered in denim or cretonne, specially a $19.75. cose -cocencenceno0 qecemrensmnvencemrencan vane 4-piece white enameled reed suite, upholstered seats and backs of cretonne, is 5-piece sea green reed suites, tastefully upholstered seats and backs, suite, is priced $125.00. BRASS BEDSTEADS for the Bungalow Have been reduced in price from $9.50 to $5.95 A Useful Wedding Gift Special at $11.75 A summer home necessity and a useful wedding gift is a ma- hogany dinner wagon with a removable glass orcelain dish, ing the infant i Brass Cribs. .> Bray Cribs. A Brass Cri serving tray, as illus- | White En: trated, F White Eno! Sixth Floor A Reminder Ww hy not call Murray Hill 9000 and let our Decorator come and give sug- gestions and prices for re-covering your Furniture duri at very special prices? We will hold the furniture until Fall, if you’ wish. Now is the time to order your Awnings, Shades, Slip Covers and Vudor Porch Shades; they will be shipped to you at your country place, when you wish them Fifth Floor Lord g Taylor | Hl displays an ornament, price $16.50. ing and novel this one, with its three-tiered brims of pink chiffon. jack velvet and boasts a rose of pink chiffon; the price fs $22.50. A Sale This Week of Cribs “Porslaniyke” tron cribs for bab; ends and a special foot-rest for nurse to rest her foot on sq that hands are free when lower- White Enamel Crib |SWEARS GROUT LISTED UNION BANK'S ASSETS Defense Is Hit a Hard Blow by Testimony of Former Manager. blows yet struck at Edward M, Grout, which he was president, was the tes- | case THREE HIGHWAYMEN timony to-day of Charles M. Smith, former manager of the Atlantic Branch of the Mechanics and Traders’ Bank, which was wrecked by David A. Sullivan and reorganized as the Union Bank under Mr. Grout. Soon after the bank reopened, Smith testified, he wrote a note to President Grout suggesting that there were a} number of debtors to whom the bank had been lenient and that they should be sued. The witness identified ten or eleven lett between himself and Grout on the ot. He also identi- fled the records of a great many of the suits brought. They were for small sums, but aggregated $40,000. In all these cases the record in- cluded the sheriff's report that the Cuisine Incomparable che Ss Afternoon Tea, Veronese Oncheaten Tenth Floor, in varied colored effects, crown of silk fringe, a distinct effect, and is surmounted by two tassels of silk; the drooping rim is of black velvet, price $20.00. One which resembles a sailor's shore hat is made of blue satin and has a stiff turned-up brim, the edge of which is scalloped with white worsted thread, price $10.00. A hat of taffeta corded on a large sailor shape has a facing of vel- vet and an orna- ment of beads and is priced at $15.00. Another of coral is a large picture hat Strik- The ul We have A few items which would The shag $108.50. 9-piece tufted box couch is A FOR BABY finish can be washed like a These safe, practical, clean have very high sides and into the crib. Usually Now + -$35.00 $28.50 27.50 24.00 25.00 21.00 10.00 7.75 ri 12.50 9.00 Crib: ++ 15.00 10.50 camvem camcane owes ing the summer months UNCOLLECTED NOTES AS ithe Union What seemed one of the hardest! "| way and crossed Park Avenue on a | jear, |were lounging on ‘the stair ‘of the PE UE ha {sadenientn had not been satiated. is contended by District Attorney Cropsey that, Grout carried these notes In his report though he knew that he had been unable to co on them, Eugene J. at, a builder, of No. 229 Washingion Avenue, testified! that he was a director of the Union| Bank under Grout, Om Margh 10, 1210, he declared (five days before the | bank closed) he and his brother Byd- ney borrowed §20,500 from che bank} on a renewal note. They put up no collateral, though they owned some property. | Kenneth A, Southworth, who was | brought te Brooklyn, as. ‘alleged, to ‘be tried for wrong bookkeeping in Bank, was . subpoenaed yesterday after he left the court. He was commanded to appear as a wit ness against Mr. Grout, His attoriey, Mr, Byrne, moved the Court to-day to on trial for making a report alleged | vacate the subpoena on the «round to be false as to the Union Bank, of that It was not rightfully served when he was in the State on another Justice Tews 8 resorved decision. HOLD UP TWO MEN IN BUGGY; GET $8.500 (Continued from First Page.) as he dropped. He was almost un- conscious. The three men ran up the stair- lively run. They stopped a moment and fired two or three shots down to- ward the two bleeding messengers; then crashed down the stairway and into a big brown seven-passenger motor car which stood there with its engine chugging. In an instant the car went flying north on the west side of Park Avenue and was soon lost to sight. By the time Policeman O'Day got to the scene there was no trace of the Neither of the hold-up victims ould describe the robbers except to say that they were young and that one of them wore a straw hat. Thomas H, Lynch of Corona, L. L, who was at work nearby, said he was sure that the car was No, 37,828. The as live assete, | police are after the history of that car, George Rolers of No. 4290 Park Avenue said the car had a dark brown body and red wheels. One of the men, he thought, wore a derby hat land the other two eoft hats. Benny Daingerfleld, a srl Alem boy who works in the Washington Stables, came to the police with ao brown paper bundle in his hands and with bis face almost gray with excite- ment. “I found these pistols in a tree at the stairs near One Hundred and Seventy-eighth Street,” he sald. The bundic contained a .38 calibre Colt automatic pistol and an ordinary six-shooter. Both were loaded. Supt Boyd told an Evening World reporter that in all the fifteen years he had been carrying the Borden money to the bank from the Ono Hundred and Eightieth Street office he had never been armed. He said that only $7,600 of the money to-day was cash, the remaining $1,000 being in one ¢ k. He could not describe the robbers. “At one moment,” he sald, “they viaduet, and a couple of seconds thoy had hit us, almost knocked us out and run away with the money bag.” ‘Three prisoners Police Headquarter who, according to Chief Inspector Faurot, can thrdw a good deal of light on the Borden hold-up in the Bronx. They are Joseph Stein, Benjamin Sein (not “Dopey Benny”) and Harry Le- vine, allas Harry Coben, alias “Little Abey” Beckerman, | Little Abey dd to be one of) “Dopey Bermey's” best men. Since | the police first got him in January, 1911, he had been arrested twalve | times, but has escaped with three small’ fines and one term of six months in the Workhouse. As soon as the news of the hold-up reached Headquarters Inspector Fau- rot sent Detectives L’Hierieux and o the Turkish bath in For- | near Grand, which ured in‘ but soon after 12 6 to prove an allbi ared, ‘They are not held as prise but simply detained as relps to the police in their search for the robbers. | was there then, o'clock—ample the three = | | j | e ] | ' : : | "Eat Well: Sle Well Feel Well’; Loo Well | A few Carter’ a Little Liver Pills will make | the old feel young and the young feel ounger, 2 They speedily overcome the most obstinate constipation and compel the liver to work willingly and proper!. Avoid harsh cathart: health’s sake stick to for your Md, tried and Purely vegetable. imal! Dose—Small Price. nust bear signature true remedy, ‘Small Pil GENUL FREE EVENING SAIL On “Mandalay,” TUESDAY, JUNE 16 acohiatea antimeatnee ere ning World- Shiversat Flim pereperys recent FREE PA- none AciG TOUR FON: iio written Free Tour Bu World, 63 Par! York City, @ sent two tickets, escort, for self and There will be dancing, with silver loving eupe offered as prizes. a ce Soe ‘y| MADDEN GETS LIMIT FOR INCITING MURDER | Gang Leader Makes Show Bravado as He Hears Hic Long Sentence Pronounced, “Owney" Madden, the Wost Side wang leader, convicted of slaughter for instigating the killing of William Moore, alias last, by ttwo * his minions, Arthur mum sentence of not less than ton, years or more than twenty yeara by Judge Nott th General Sessions. Madden took his sentence with a former companions, who bad mathered to see Madden got “hia” and waved his hand at @ group of men a women who eat in the rear of thé court room. A grin spread over his face as he latened to Judge Nott impone the sentence, District-Attorney Perkins #aid to- day that since Madden's arrest last | had not been a hold- ht in the district In crew reigned su- HUBBY WOULDN'T LET MARRIAGE BE A GRAND SUCCESS (Continued from First Page.) did you mean by that? A. 1 meant to fight him as vigorously as he was fighting me, and now I only want money enough to live on. Asked if she hadn't always been plentifully supplied with funds, Mra, McCormick replied that for one whole week while she was living in a fashionable hotel she had only three cents in her pocketbook, and when she asked her husband for more he replied: “Not a damn cent more do you get from me. I don't love you. 1 am through with you. You can get out of here to-night.” Mrs. Ellen Buzby, mother of Mrs, McCormick, corroborated many of her met when Buaby, “but he was intolerable, an en- tirely different man when he drank.” She described how M rmick came | {th a man-|+ “Patsy @ Doyle," @ rival gangster, on Nov. 28) (} | Bieler and John McArdle, was to-day eaten dinnes in my hon sentenced to Sing Sing for the maxi. | Schenck, with a show of bravado. Aa he was led into! court he smifed at a number of his| \ i { to his home, No. #0) West Eighty. aa Street, one ned on all eye on ‘nes the only palaiee rome ion bree farabail Qa Was xiv ted?” asked H, Mr. Towns. A y won Q. How do you know? A. hac a I know? Why, I danced with bi Q. Is that the only reason? A. ‘inn't that enough? That's the best way to tell a man's condition. did he manifest it? A. Well, Mr. MoCormick stepped all over my toes. T had to hold him ap. .| Ho was hanging on to me and his breath was obnoxtous to an unbeara ble degree. Q. Where did Mr, MoCormick get all this stuff to drink? A. Certainly not at my house, Asked how her married life had af- fected Mrs. Cormick, the witness declared that she had grown from “lovely, pretty, happy, light-hearte girl into @ married and harraaked ors ank bighbalia tt halt. was vee Bugby knew they were high- he said, because she heard bim jee and beard it clink in Cont Visit the Cotttornia €: Without a supply of Allen's the antiseptic powder to be 3 the Shoes, or dissolved in the ‘The Standard Remedy for the feet | 25 years. Lt gives instant relief tot aching feet and prevents feet. One indy writes: “I enjoyed of my stay at the pave an fh to Allen's Poot-Ense in my it TO-DAY. pie 4 where. For FREE trial dress Allen $. Otmsted, Le Rey, dt The spectators got full value for their time ow Mra, TR. Phillip young socl- i “In what wa; one-atep a ble test of a man’s so- Sobenek gave a dinner . my rhe Mecormioks had previously * said Mra. at the dance. wife badt F 1 thought, t 1 asked him why St ewart & Co, 5TH AVENUE AT 37TH STREET HAVE ARRANGED FOR WEDNESDAY Another Important Special Sale of Coats for Present & Summer Wear | di ited Satu: the ey mney of ott pens ee eerie Digger ep connie Sas sale on a considerably larger scale, co-operating with the same coat makers, offering values just as great, and in many instances even greater than last Saturday. Would advise an early selection 456 well made, high class, Dressy, Sport, Utility Coats & Evening Wrape. 40 Coats Regularly $10.00 72 Coats Regularly $20.00 10.00 34 Coats Regularly $12.50 90 Coats Regularly $24.50 42 Coats Regularly $15.00; 7 5 ()/42 Coats Regularly $29.50 18 Coats Regularly $16.50 51 Coats Regularly $39.50 27 Coats Regularly $18.50. 40 Coats Regularly $45.00 A great variety of desirable models, fashioned of Taffeta Silk, Faille Silk, Gabardine, Silk Poplin, Chinchilla and novelty fabrics; silk or satin lined rein ak toil teal and Gilned. Yee have also included in this sale all our remaining coats, regardless of former selling prices. Stewart, lg WILL CLOSE OUT WEDNESDAY ; 160 Silk Afternoon Dresses Former Prices to $39.50 None C, 0. D. 10.00 No Approvals Dresses of Taffeta Silk, Crepe Meteor, Crepe de Chine and Pussy Willow Silk in a number of the pnp eek models of the season. Colors: navy, white, gray, Copenhagen, etc. James MeCreery & Co. On Sale Wednesday and Thursday 34th Street 25,000 Pairs of WOMEN'S HOSIERY Excellent Values Thread Silk Hosiery,—fine gauge; reinforced heels, toes and soles, Black, White and Colors. ‘Thread Silk Hosiery,—fine gauge. White or Black. ..pair 1.00 Thread Silk Hosiery,—lisle tops and soles. Lisle Hosiery,—fine gauge; Lisle or Fine Cotton Hosiery,—reinforced. Black or White. regularly 50c, SILK AND LISLE UNDERWEAR Remarkable Values Women's Glove Silk Union Suits,—reinforced; band top. White only. or Pink. Women's Glove White or Pink. 1.95 Women’s Glove Silk Vests,—reinforced; band top. White Regulation 45-inch Open Top Wardrobe Trunks, made 115 of 3-ply veneer, covered inside and outside with the best vul- Silk Vests,—reinforced; embroidered canized fibre; reinforced round edges; best trimmings: hand- 1.65 riveted throughout; fitted with the most modern garment and yokes. Women’s Lisle Union Suits,—low neck, sleeveless; knee length; plain or lace trimmed. Women's Lisle fancy yokes, GLOVES For Women and Children. Fownes Slip-on Doette Gloves,—strap at wrist. braided with black embroidery. White Doeskin Gloves,—1-clasp; Paris point embroidery. regularly 75c, pair 60c Women’s Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs,— reinforced. Black or White. Plain Hemstitched,.............--dos. 2.75, 3.75 and 5.00 regularly 7c, pair 50c Plain Hemstitched or Tape Border............6.444 doz 1.50 Vests,—low neck, 5th Avenue Attractive Assortment of HANDKERCHIEFS Specially Priced Men's Linen Handkerchiefs,— With Initial...............++....doz. 2.00, 3.00 and 4.90 Plain Hemstitched........+++++ .-.dos. 1.75 and 2.78 Colored Border. each 19¢, dos, 2.15 pair 1.50; 6 pairs 8.50 regularly 1,85 and 1.50 Black or White. Armenian Lace or Hand-scalloped Madeira, each 25c, dos. 3.00 Women’s Lnitialed Handkerchiefs,—white or colored border. doz. 1,20, 1.50 and 1.70 TRUNKS & BAGS Exceptional Offerings pair 35¢; 3 pairs 1,00 chiffonier sections: menor women. regularly 35.00, 25.00 Dress and Steamer Trunks made on best basswood frames, duck covered; hard fibre edges; hand-riveted solid trimmi ngs; long edges reinforced with steel ungles; fitted with divided and dress trays, Sizes 86, 88 and 40 inches, Dress Trunks... .Fegularly 11.00 to 12.50, 8.75 Steamer Trunks. . :tegularly 9.00 to 10,00, 7.50 Russet Brown or Black Sole Leather Bags,—double handle; saddler sewn; reinforced corners; leather lined, fitted with inside pockets, Sizes 16, 17 and 18 inches. 5.85 regularly 7.50 to 8.50 Week-End Cases of Black Enameled Duck,—double 50c, 65c und 95¢ sleeveless; plain or each 35c, 3 for 1.00 White, pair 1,00 palr 1.00 Kayser and Fownes Silk Gloves,—double tips; 16-button length. White and Black. palr 1.50 16-button Length Silk Gloves,—double tips; Parls point embroidery, White and Black, regularly 1.00, palr 65¢ Children's One-clasp White Chamolsette and ilk Gloves, alr 50c Children's Elbow Length White Silk Gloves, —double tips. palr 75¢ steel frames; fitted with double locks; reinforced corners: fitted with tray and top pockets; cretonne lined. Sizes 24, @@ and 28 inches. regularly 7.00, 4.78 Light Weight Rattan Suit Cases with double steel frames; reinforced corners, straps and catches; fancy lining fitted with top pockets. Sises 24 and 26 inches. 2.78 regularly 8,75 and 4.23