The evening world. Newspaper, September 17, 1915, Page 4

lows Resignation of Acung Chairman Starr Dr. Hillis's Reputed Losses to Be Laid Bare to His ere ; 23 ts t H & Hi t j + [ Py. D. Dr. Hillis aid Rephew's debts, he met were afternoon's meeting te expected complete ventilation of Frederick W. Hinrochs, Dwight Hillis’ attorn the meeting, made the Ey it i i et i ? H | "I bave geen various notes in the ne papers as to the resignation W. Starr as acting of the Board of Trustess of th Church, and also as to which I sent out for a members of Plymouth 7 : i & § i TELL OF TIMBER DEALS.|' _|me. I saw him week ago. 1 was Ree lectured Uroughow! the commer | teire of aching & frere © . . me in : oe den begin ” Vretoa W ote leme | | j | | Was He Sober? Well, He Was a Week Ago, He Tells | Court A bedraggied man, who said he was Felix M. Gernsheim, « lawyer, living at No, 862 West End Avenue, was arraigned before Magistrate Ap- pleton in the West Hide Court to-day, oharged with disorderly conduct. “The man,” sald Polleeman Wash of the West One Hundredth Street Station,” raised a disturbance at | Broadway and Ninety-sixth Street | last evening, First he mixed in with | Boetalist meeting, where Joseph Kaufman was speaking from @ soap box. Gernsheim got up on the box | and tried to speak against Bocialism, In the commotion a meeting of Buf- fragists acrons the plate of soup. “He saw a man he didn't like, how- ever and threw the soup at him. When I arrested him he Iaid down flat and told me to carry him.” Magistrate Appleton asked the man if he had been on a spree, “I certainly have not,” he said. “Ask Mortimer L. Schiff. He khows sober then.” “Well, | want you to word of honor you will go on the bee wagon for @ year,” eaid the 0 “I do,” replied Gernsheim, raising ive me your due to the reopening of a ure only « coincidence jon and the call for fs z i | I F §, ° i ' i Ss 1 orm man, in g to « than “ct tore | SAYS POLICE SHIELD SLAYER. be announced at/ Horace G. Knowles of No. 98 Park Ave- been away this|who killed his brother, Judge Willis 8. He | Knowles, and that the Providence police a Vigpsigttory Also know the murderer, but will not PASTEURIZED BOTTLED AND There’s a Borden wagon, in charge of a courteous morning. money will buy no J 1OCENTS A QUART CALL THE BORDEN WAGON” ‘Nie right hand. Thon he was dis- o Brother of Judge Kaewles Will Appeal te Governor. PROVIDENCE, R. 1, Sept. 17.— nue, New York, said to-day he knows make any arrests. “Tam going to Gov, Beekman and teil him all the facts," Mr. Knowles said. “If he is the Rind of man I understand him to be, I believe he will take charge af things himself and have this case As Seen in Wall Street To-Day Five men, one tn costume and carry- ing an inscribed banner, appeared in the financial district to-day. The man of the group who carried the banner was dressed in a red coat, blue trousers and wore a “pill-box" hat. The party halted in front of the office of J. P. Morgan & Co, and a crowd collected. TraMo Officer Ma- loney protested. “Why can't we stand here?” de- patrolman, “but you can’s stand in front of any one place and cause a crowd to collect.” Just then an unidentified man pushed through the crowd and de- nounced the policeman for interfe- rin, rs Tam golng down to Police Head- quarters and register a complaint,” he announced, taking Maloney’s num- ber. ; “You can do that,” replied re po- iceman, “but you can't stand here, mande dthe redcoat, The citizen walked off followed by “You can move about with your! the red-coated man and his four at- banner if you want to,” explained the tendanta Store Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. cleared up. My brother was killed by men who openly boasted they would kill Bee ood eres ot reser: te, men are.” Feand Dead From Gas. Stephen Henne: @n old-time em- ployee of H. B. Ci In & Co., who re- aigned his position three weeks ago because of poor health, was found d in bed to-day at his home, No. 186 Prospect Place, Brooklyn. Gas an SOenDlOS from an open jot in the i" door le will be Your food better value front of erve you. Franklin Simon s Co. Fifth Avenue 's Clothing Shop 8 West 38th St.—Store Floor Men’s Fall Suits Custom Tailored, Ready to Wear Suits For Young Men and Men, 33 to 46 Chest The approved custom tailor, two, three or four button models of the newest Invisible Overplaids, Overplaids combined with Stripes, Pencil or Combination Stripes, Checked Velour, Oxford Vicuna, English Tweed or Navy Blue Serge. 30.00 35.00 40.00 London-Made Men’s “Carmoor’’ Overcoats Fall Overcoats—For Immediate Wear Newest London Slip-On, Box or Raglan mods, made by the makers of the highest grade Bomar Overcoats, of English Invisible Overplaid Covert Cloth, English Tweed, Irish Home- spun and high grade Invisible Overplaid fabrics, 22.50 and 28.00 Young Men’s Fall Suits FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN, 33 TO 46 CHEST Approved Custom Tailor Models—Hand Tailored. One, two, three or four button models of the newest In- visible Overplaids, Overplaids combined with Stripes, Pencil or Combination Stripes, Checked Velour,’ Oxford Vicuna, English Tweed or Navy Blue Serge. 24.50 __ TEE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1915. *. German Protest Against Loan CANNOT ENTER HOUSE Sister, However, Beleve Mn Thaman Has Gone to Son im Crerman) Mrs Rerthe Jennech of Me Wer One Hentret ont Geven'y rth ree ant Mire Carer Mande! of Ne 666 Brook Avenue ay ated the police at Corene Queene Bereura te send owt on alarm for Mra Dera Thomas, #> hee pot been eeen Show! ber howe «! Be Of Bipeetend Avenue, Corone on monthe The former & « deur! ter end the latter @ mteter of the mine toe woman Tee untenantoad house has beer an chhest of goemtp. Mo wen rumored the neighborhood the! Mra The migtt be dead in the house, bur eeamination fromm the outside | order was necenaery for (hat re Handel that some months @ letter from her sible she went to Germany 247 CITY EMPLOYEES HIT BY SALARY CUT Of These, 78 With Aggregate Sal- aries of $134,600 a Year Have Been Dismissed. The caquaity Met of the slashing committes on efty salaries was made public to-day. Bo far seventy-elght employes have been dismissed. Their aggregate salaries amounted to $154,- 600 @ yoar. To offset this an increase in the number of positions has been allowed, amounting to fourteen, with & payroll of $12,110, Reductions in salaries have been made to the extent of $65,790. These affect 169 employes. Increases in salaries have been mado for 125 em- ployes, amounting to $13,940. The in- creases average $111 per person and the reductions $400 per person At to-days seasion the sub-com- mittee took up the ewtimate of Regis- ter John J. Hopper of New York Coutty. Ho asked for $273,308 for 1916, as against $294,587 Inst year. ‘The ers recommended @ cut for 1916 of $11,000. HER DwDVOTION. (Prom the Weshingwe Star.) “Are you sure Mrs, Firmly’s Snecsters fought in the war of ‘evol we Noe renne, ‘I feel convinced of it. If si jabert| of their traits of chi er there is no doubt that they tought in anything that offered an opportunity." om ij | Gree wwo ts arpINa DISTRICT ATTORNEY IN ROFRANO CASE h “TO-MORROW” POLICE MAY GET ROFRANO (Continued from First Page.) 4 lawyer who was wummoned to the District Attorney's Office. pel confirmed Fennimore's that Rofrano bad paid him a fee to efend Fennimore. He dropped the case, he eaid, when Rof » wanted him to go to the Tombs and to urge Fennimore to “stand pat” in the Gaimari murder matter and was later succeeded by former Deputy Police Commisstoner J. Robert Rubin and Robert Elder. The District At- torney has not learned if Rofrano paid Rubin and Elder. None of the officials would admit | to-day that the indictment is ex- | peoted of another well known Second | District politician for murder, but it is pretty well known that such an indictment wil be returned if a eor- roborating witness is found. Pauline Samuels, Rosso Carnivale's sweetheart, probably will go to Sing Bing to-day to see Carnivale about making a complete statement to the District Attorney. She was a caller again yesterday at Mr. Perkins’s office, Store Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. Franklin Simon g Co, | Franklin Simon 8 Co. | Fifth Avenue Men's Furnishing Shop 16 West 38th St.—Store Floor Shirts Sport Coats Handkerchiefs Neckwear Gloves Night Shirts Waistcoats Sweaters Belts Collars Dressing Gowns Jewelry Underwear Pajamas Hosiery Complete assortment of exclusive and distinctive Imported and Domestic Furnishings Men’s Fall Scarfs Newest weaves and color effects of Imported and Domestic ore including Regimental ties made expressly for 1. nov uJ 4 West 38th S Walking Shoes Sport Shoes Dancing Pumps ‘ Mede on newest lasts of sel lace shoes of Tan, Russia C skin, Patent Coltskin, with 5. Tan Box Calfskin Golf Shoes. stripes and many exclusive Franklin Simon & Co. 00 t.—Store Floor Full Dress Shoes Riding Boots Slippers “Banister” Shoes The newest leathers in forty styles. 7.00 ‘Ground Gripper’? Shoes The Common Sense Orthopedic Walking Shoe. 6.00 Men’s “Franklin’’ Shoes lected leathers, in button and alfskin, Dull Gun Metal Calf tops of same or-cloth; also |Comptraiier’s Negative Voie, How ever, May Prevent incremes \ 1,096 in School: Presiden! Omurch!!) of the Board of Pducetion aap ered before (ne Moers of Metimate today to he Heat oom Comp refer * re introduced by Prendergast to refuse wage increases te 1488 elementary echect teachers She here beew prometed "! the chy © @° ren do88 fran ony.” want My ‘he © he reeeen why thie particular obligation should te lrepudintad The teachers are enti ied to the inereaers and « vieletion by the city of thie obligatic ve as te went t Church j ests and the aity is legally and mor ally bound to pay them the increased salaries.” ‘The Hoard of Aldermen already bar requested an issue of 047,40 in reve Due bonds to cover the cost of the promotions thie year No vote wae taken on the Pri gest resolution to-day. Mut Mr dorgast says he will vote again @ppropriation. A unanimous vo ing necessary, the teachers will not get their increase unless the Comp- toller changes his mind —_—- PIER STRIKE GROWS; GENERAL TIE-UP FEARED B. & O, Freight Handlers (Quit To-Day—Jersey Central Repair Shop Men Out. Nearly 100 more freight handlers at ratiroad terminals in Now York City and New Jersey joined the ranks of the etrikers to-day, and threats were made that by next week there would be a general tie-up of traffic. Counting those who quit to-day al- most 2,000 men are now out. Officials of the Central Railroad of New Jer- sey blamed the I. W. W. for the trou- ble, while representatives of the Le- high Valley intimated that German and Austrian influences were back of it. The Baltimore and Oblo Railroad became involved in strike this morn ing when 300 of its freight handlers walked out of the Staten Island yards. Ovor in the freight car repair Store Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets ! oys'Apparel Shop A Separate Shop on the Fifth Floor Boys’ Suits, Coats, Mackinaws, Raincoats, Furnishings, Hats and Shoes Boys’ Fall Norfolk Suits With Extra Knickerbockere—7 to 18 years. ed or Domestic Cassimere, Scotch Tweed or Cheviot, gray, brown or olive colorings, also navy Serge. .50 Or! 12.50 14 Special for Saturday Boys’ Fall School Suits With Extra Knickerbockers—7 to 18 years, New English Norfolk models of Imported or Domestic fabrics, including all wool Tweed, Cheviot ar Novelty Mix- tures, in Gray or Brown colorings; also Navy Serge. Special 10. Boys’ Stitched Cloth Hats Scotch Mixture Fabrics in Gray, Brown or Heather colorings, 1.65 Boys’ School Blouses SIZES 8 TO 14 YEARS Of Madras, Silk Mixture or Flannel, collar attached or detached, 95 Boye Shoe Shop —sra Floor Boys’ School Shoes Damp Proof Soles Of durable velour calfskin on orthopedic last, viscoll; di reid 00 Special 2, proof soles and heels, Blucher laced. Sizes 13 to 6. Wid: shone of the Jersey Central of Biaabethpers Fol mee ~ © ermpethy Hb (he trenght Rent tore These men are mente Auewtions | ond Petes Jen after (he Eiabethart Garte man bat qual soremty ered the cont lot the Jereey Central at ~~ eer Heronne, | | Every Other Year. | Eyeglass wearers should | have their eyes exam- ined every two years. Examination of your eyes every other year should be the Kule ° and not the “e: It fe the general and Sedtahee opinion of Oouliate, that one's eyes should be examined every two years. « in sight occur so gradually that before you are aware of it the lenses have become unsuitable and in- correct. _ Often the wearing of glasses improves the sight until weaker lenses become a necessity; and again, your glasses may be too young for you. At any of our nine conven- ient stores, our Ooulists a tered Bodom will exami your eyes and be you ae or not your lenses changing. 7" Our reputation and standing « are sufficient assurance our Oculists will not advise a change in glasses unless it is absolutely necessary. This service is without charge or obligation. | Goutiats ond Opticrans —— ay, bear Willoughby, eet, opposite A. & 8, 83 Freed fe. 1007 | Broadw \489 Fulton Bu 15.75 .00 95