The evening world. Newspaper, July 2, 1915, Page 5

al we td As ambulance call brought Dr. For- Gell of Bellevue to Mrs. Daupt's apart- Ment on the third floor of the ‘Third Avenue house. fen and two stretchers to carry her to Besar aract a, RESINOL A SAFE SKIN-REMEDY \ Villa and Obregon, \ You need Late hesitate to use Res- d t soothi F¥q brought about by a medication so bland and geatle as to be suited to the most ekin—even Louise Kahen SAMPLE SHOP 45 West 34th St. Room A j iy = Meavy Woman Died of Heart =} ' welghing 480 pounds, died yes- oon as she was being 99 Bellevue Ambulance. \ SHE) WEIGHED 480 POUNDS. tio: been used by careful physi- ing, ensightly skin affections mm jectior ly ns. Ointment and Resinol Soap stop itching instantly, and j sat ple. Rimes. sores, Daupt, fifty-four years It required six strong irom heart the gates ital Americ Resinol Soap. There] Carranza offici to injure or irritate} €on is Carranza’s Resinol is a doc- which for twenty WASHINGTON, I freely, knowing} signere will be in Brisitian Minister State Department. healing action is of a tiny bab; ie, bares urgent representati: food reaches Mexico City at once for- FOREIGNERS FA DANGER IN MEXICO; VILLA MAY RETIRE Condition So Serious in Cap- an Consul May Act. GALVESTON, Tex., July 3—There will be no peace negotiations between . according to a Vera Cruz. Obre- ading General. iso declared Gen. defeated Zapistas enat of Mexico City, July 3,.— Unless great danger, the has notified the His warning was in President Wilson's hands to-day. It i# expected the President will authorize Consul Silliman to make ions to Gen. Car- ruggists sell them.—| ransa for the purpose of forwarding maintaining their diting Gen. Victo: various criminal co! day with the State mal request for hii gupplies from Vera Cruz, At latest accounts Gen. Zapata's forces were advantage in the capital against Gonzales. Decision on the question of extra- riano Huerta on harges rested to- Department. For- is extradition was submitted by Gov. Ferguson of Texas, at the request of t! of Chichuahua Sta! Huerta is charged by the Villa and the Villa Governor te. Carranza factions with implication in Stern ‘Bro ond end 43rd Streel, Weel of Fifth Avera In order to be of service to many of our patrons who can- not conveniently do their shopping until the very last hour before their Holiday Outing, the store will be Open Until 12 M. Saturday, July 3rd After that day and until August 28th, the store will be closed all day Saturdays. Continuation To-morrow, Saturday, of the Special Sales of Women’s Tailored Suits and Washable Skirts, Misses’ and Girls’ Apparel Men’s Clothing and Hats Bathing Suits and Underwear, Boys’ Washable Suits and Various Sporting Accessories At most interesting price inducements thers —————————— B. Altman & Ca. The Store will be closed all day to-morrow (Saturday) and will remain closed until = —— = =} Tuesday, July 6th. Fifth Auenwe-Madtaon Anenue, Y) Sth and 25th Streets Nem Pork Alexander’s Shoe Sale Open All Day To-morrow Reductions in Summer Shoes Just as Vacations Begin ‘Women’s Low Shoes, in various popular models and colors . . ». . + + + Women’s Boots, lace and button, gray and Men’s Oxfords and high shoes in tan calf, Hundreds of Other Styles at Deep Reductions. Above Special Offeringe at Downtown Store Only. Sixth Avenue, comer Nineteenth St. $3-35 $3.50 $3.85 "the murder of President Madero and | Vice-President Suares following the overthrow of the Madero administra- tion and Huerta’s assumption of Dower. | Secretary Wilson of the Department of Labor has under consideration a Plan for deporting Huerta to Spain under the Immigration laws covering the return of undesirable aliens, Breaking the silence he has main- tained since he crossed the Mexican border on a special mission for Gen. Villa, Gen. Felipe Angeles, sometimes called the strategical brains of the Villa army, gave out an interview here to-day. “The revolution,” said Gen. Angeles, “was fought for the restoration of the constitutional order and the new gov- ernment should be set up by means Provided by law, so as to give it legal sanction, Therefore, I would favor the recognition of that member of the cabinet of the late President Madero entitled to the office under provided, of course, he stands for real democratic government.” “Whom do you blame for the delay of peace?” “The sole responsibility rests with Carranza, since Gen. Villa has in- vited him to discuss terms of com- promise. And responsibility for what may hereafter happen rests with Car- ranza—all due to his personal am- bition and thirst for power.” His answer to @ query concerning Villa’s personal ambition was em- phatio. “Gen. Villa nly does not wish to become P jent. He would accept it under jireumstances. No one actually supporting the cause which Gen. Villa represents wants the office. We only want the men en- titled to it by law to have it, even though it be for the mere purpose of turning it over to some one else bet- ter capable of harmonizing the situa- tion.” O'Connor, representing the Red Cross, are said to have reached Mexico City safely Wednesday night. The: with them a large quantity o' pital supplies and were given safe transportation through the lines of both factions, says the report. A special train of twelve car loads of corn, which left Vera Cruz yester- day for Pachuca, destined to Mexico City, was accompanied by armed guards furnished by Gen. Carranza. ENDS HIS LIFE TO JOIN WOMAN HUSBAND SLEW She Was Killed Because She Loved Him and He Commits Suicide. (Special to The Evening World.) CAMDEN, N. J., July 2.—A tragedy of the “eternal triangle” was com- pleted here to-day by the suicide of James Pollock, forty years old, who shot himself on the doorstep of a farm house at Blackwood, Camden County, where Frank Duncan ghot and killed his wife and then killed bimself on March 3. Pollock was employed by, Diincan and fell in love with Duncan's comely thirty-five-year-old_ wife. Duncan found some letters his wife had writ- ten to Pollock and killed her and himself, leaving two little children. Pollock remained in the neighbor- hood. In his pocket was found a note in which he stated that he had adopted the only way in which he could join his “own true love.” ld oa Nl HESSIAN FLY KILLING WHEAT Loss Over Wide Area Will Amount to Millions of Buphels, WASHINGTON, July 2—The Hes- sian fly is inflicting Immense damage to the wheat crop throughout an area extending from Northeastern Okla- homa and Northern Arkansas north- ward through Kansas, Missouri, Ne- braska and Southern lowa, and east- ward, including principally Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania. In @ circular issued to-day by the Depart- ment of Agriculture the prediction is made that the fly will cause a loss of millions of bushels. Officials charge the fly with responsibility for de- creased condition reports from those States. The department states in the circu- lar that nothing can be done now to lessen the damage to the present crop, but warns farmers to sow no wheat in August in order to save next year's crop from being attacked. —a OBITUARY NOTES. David Braham, retired actor and disease at Rh thirty-eight years. peared in “Checkers” and other syo- cesses a few years ago. Major William M. Bucke, U. 8. A. ea of cancer at his home, No. Twenty-third treet. He eighty-two years bid and was in busi- ness in Cincinnat! for several years after his retirement from the army. Judge James Hillary Mulligan, for- mer United States Consul General to Samoa and author of the famous poem “In Kentucky,” died at his home in Lexington last short illness. He was years old. Judge Mulligan’s wife died day struck the names of three men from the roll of jurors after declaring that their conduct in holding their the law of Presidential succession, /own financial interests above that of justice had resulted in one of the grossest miscarriages of justice ever brought to his attention. again are Bli Baff, a buyer of No. Street, a nephew of Bernard Baff, the murdered poultry man; Theise, an agent of No. 240 East sten, retired, of No. 60 East One Hun- dred and Twonty-eighth Street. past midnight last night these three ‘Consul General Shanklin and C. J. IN had (| hos- THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1015. BOY MURDERER DIES; OSBORNE FAILS TO SAVE Dunn Was Arrested Because He Overturned Telephone When meén held up a jury which for three, days had been trying « suit brought by the Tenement House Commission REFUSING VERDICT matter until thie morning when Mat- thew Larkin, who was Jurot Ni » arose in the jury box Juryman Declares They Tied Up Jury Because They Are Property Owners. that the three jurors’ warped by the fact tha terested thomscives in tenement prop- erty. Theise, according to Larkin's statement, openly boasted in the jury room that he had hung three other juries in similar cases by holding out in favor of the landlord. Another one of the three discharged jurors, Larkin further told the court, had stated to of the trial he had hie mind fully made up Yr to give judgment in fa- of the city. veh immediately after we reached the jury room,” said Larkin, “we were told by these three men that a ver- dict in favor of the city would injure the property interests of hundreds of furnished flat owners. It came to my attention that one of the jurors i in- terested in a firm representing the owners of 172 apartments in this bat said the Court, addressing oration Counsel John is one of the grosseat m of justice ever brought to my attention, So that these men will hang wp no more juries, I n order their names stricken from the rolls.” Supreme Court Justice Cohalan to- ‘The three men who can never serve 114 West One Hundred and Thirteenth Benedict | Eighty-fifth Street, and Peter Kar- From 1,30 yesterday afternoon until quest to take the matter from the jury and order a verdict. AUBURN, N. Y., July %—David! ., Dunn, the twenty-year-old Corning murderer, died in the electric chaix early to-day for killing Wel Agent Harry T, Edwards ia Goreine in February, 1914. An el pom] S b hore 3 Thom ne of Sing, Sing to obtain a re- spite because of belief in i \- malty hee in Dunn's in Dunn his fellow jurors that on the first day | > pai good. by to Father Crowley, the attend. i vps ealned acceag to the express an effort to ao he ences down t re git, why the receiver was down, mad mpt discovery of the murder ‘and in was apprehended in bed in h's home not far from the scene, wi Upon motion of Mr, O'Brien the court took under advisement a re- | (7 He Slew Agent. Mott Os ‘as fully reconcilea and well to his mother and o iast night, going to bed pent his final won in prayer, and as he took his used a moment to say t money he knocked telephone receiver. The In her effort to learn; Killed on “Jitney” PHILADELPHIA, July Regular values $3.50 to $5.50, Simes are broken in all styles, find @ pair to fit you. There |s not a pair of Oxfords added to make a No Job lots—our regula: 6 WEST BROADWAY GIMBELS Broadway and 33d Street Store Open ALL DAY Saturday (| This Excialiéabt Model Tomorrow at $2.75 It is two-toned — fashion’s latest and mdst sensible \ White Combined With Cadet Blue Apple Green Also, All White The bands and bows match the facings whether in a color or white. French Felt Sailors, $6.95 Faced With Black Lisere The New Hats of Fringe, $3.75 Third Floor. Women’s Washable Skirts 4 frien the! sil not be sipedted for we cannot g% any more rts such large concessions! $2.95 White Skirts, $1.95 Pique Gabardine Cordaline $3.95 $5 Cotton Gabardine Skirts Washable Corduroy Skirts At $2.95. At $3.95 Waist Measures, 25 to 32 Inches Lengths, 36 to 42 Inches Third Floor $38 to $6 Parasols, $2 & $8 No odds or ends, but every wanted smart style of the season, all the newest colors and color com- binations, besides many novelty Parasols, Well dressed women would not start on a week-end trip without one or two of thesé picturesque Parasols. Large assortment of the aad black-and-white effects. Plain Taffetas with ribbon borders and insertions. Black-and-white stripes with ribbon borders or insertions. Plain Taffetas with black-and-white striped taffeta. ten days ago. Lanier Dunn, prominent citizen of | Col. George of the American Embassy in Rome. James C. Timmons, sixty-six ye old, crack shot and founder of an or- | | ganization to assist worthy men who | came out of the County Jail after im- risonment, is dead at his home in lorristown, N. J. Willlam G, Wiley, eighty-one years old, one of the oldest members of the New York Stock Exchange, died last | night after an iliness of six months at his home, No, 390 Washington Avenue, Brooklyn. He became a member of the Exchange in 1869 and in 1879 founded the firm of Ga. Wiley & Co. He retired when his health failed, and his partner died some months ago. —_—_—— Constitutional Convent Rests. ALBANY, N. Y., July 2.—The Const!- tulonal Convention adjourned to-day to | meet again at noon on July 7. In order to ite the business of the conven- ton mitee on Rules to-day of- . Tesolution tnat he: bes- held Monday aftern a ) Herbert Parsons, of . pave notice hi ition up for discussion nex\ Dresden Silks in many different paiterns. Moire Silks in plain colors or combined with black-and- white taffeta and Dresden silks. Many other striking combinations. Main Floor Women's$5 Novelty Pumps At $3.95 Pair T hese are from the GIMBEL regular stock, all in this season’s models and com- rise lace xfords, Colonial s Pump effects. Black-and-white, favn-and-black, gray-and-black, gray backs with gun-metal camps, fawn or gray backs with patent colt camps. Size range is complete in all styles. Second Floor. GIMBEL BROTHERS, Bankers (Under the Supervision of the New York State Banking Department) ‘Will Accept Deposit: in Their Bearing Interest From July 1 At 4 Per Cent Per Annum Tuesday , July 6th, stocks, Good picking for early sales, 221 GREENWICH Near Vesey Street, New York Is the Date Set for the Beginning of the Sale of the SIMPSON-CRAWFORD “stock at the GIMBEL Store, Broadway and 33d Street. _ _ Then will be afforded to the ing from what has been termed transaction chronicled in years’’—an unprec tion of merchandise at An Average of Half Price! public the advantages aris- rtant retail ented collec- ‘the most im; Cool as a Sea Breeze—Our ‘ + Wasa -~ Nine dollars is an ABSURDLY low price for a really Cortainty there is no such value elsewhere in town. Size 34 tailored, of a good smart and hold their shape. Can you resist putting one in your Fi the Fourth’? We'll make necessary alterations in a few minutes, whi ting away from it. to 46, Well made, tob—well Men’s Silk Suits, $9 silk suit—no get- grade of silk, and built to look for “over you wait. Men’s Finest Silk Suits, $19.50 Of fine rajah, Shantung, and “khaki-cool” silk. Plain sack and half-Norfolk models. Four shades of tan. All sizes from 34 to 44. Men's Genuine “Palm Beach” Suits at $5 Norfoiks or sack coats, Gray and tan shades. Ali are ideal ouing. suite, Fourth Floor Some with stri Sizes 33 to 48. oe Men’s $2 to $3.50 Walking Canes, $1.35 ant” styles and shapes, and ai .as.efully trim- —for the boardwak especialy. A neat cane is almost a necessity these sin Floor’ Men’s Knitted Sport Coats, $7.50 The $10 and $12 kind. Made of a new, brown, an like a high-grade suiting. Gray, liable knitted fabric that looks almost bronze mixtures. Also of a stout, durable navy blue flannel. Half Norfolk styles, an ‘or id all sizes. urth Floor Men’s Flannel Trousers, $3.75 | Men’s Khaki Trousers, $1.50 The new narrowed mode: Blue or stripes. All sizes. Made with a full skirt and new military collar. and gray mohair dusters, at $1.50 to $13.50. Until July 10th INTEREST DEPARTMENT Main Floor, Rear Balcony black Of the new government-adopted shade of khaki. Well tailored, All sizes, Gray Auto Dusters, $3 Children’s $5, $6.95, $9.75 Coats Other linen, “Palm Beach” Fourth Floor and Hats, $2.95, $3.95, $5 Styles— Russian, Box, Empire and Belted effects. faterials—-Cote de Cheval, Shepherd Checks, Taffetas, Satins, Serges, Moires, Gabardines. Colors—Tan, Navy, Copenhagen, Black-and-White. Sizes—2 to 6 years. All are Summer weight; many are semi-silk lined. 24 Floor ¢ FO he,