The evening world. Newspaper, September 27, 1915, Page 7

GUNMEN BOMBARD ~ —_— > Six Men in Auto Make Raid in Aree wp ie from Freak Hott, at © a Chile Morning Immediately they sen Cowes of the seine 11 Mowe f Opertment above Some of vt went wild a peuns Woman whe was wating ut M the * his place and the wink ony, venders to wreak ~~ Pa Adeas oo CAFE; WOMAN IN = STREET WOUNDED Revenge for Activity in Drug Crusade Bis wunmen to a leree + ror f the saioon of Wenues, Willinmrvure at 6 * Pasiliede of whote + eh the ».|° With the result ¢ the front one of the corner for a street car was riddied Beit bad ariven cocaine setters tr m — twiectives fi wes the atiempt of th vengeance B. Altman & Co. A Sale of Men’s Furnishings to be held to-morrow (Tuesday) will offer Men's Shirts, Pajamas and Silk Scarfs atm Geiow the normal prices. MEN’S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS fm a variety cf desirable patterns; Plain or Plaited Shirts, with cuffs; or Plain Shirts, with soft cuffs “ 6 » S15 MEN’S PAJAMAS of cotton materials in a large assortment of fancy effects . «© « per suit $1.15 MEN'S FOUR-IN-HAND SCARFS (with open ends) made of imported silks ina varied selection of effective designs, 5c. An Additional Sale of Men’s Imported Storm Coats of waterproof tweed ‘tures in gray and brown, smartly cut, well tailored and equally appropriate for use as an Autumn overcoat or a motor coat, will take place at the same time, at the remarkably low price (quality and style considered) of 8.50 Men’s & Women’s Silk Umbrellas very exceptionally priced, will constitute another interesting offering for toemorrow. Silk Taffeta Umbrellas with novelty handles of unusual attractive- ness, including mountings of sterling silver or colored bakalite ° . - at $3.00 Twilled Silk Umbrellas, im black only, with mission or natural wood handles, at $2.00 in black and colors, B. Altman & Cn. are showing a very distinctive novelty in Fur-trimmed Petticoats FOR STREET OR EVENING WEAR Yhese Petticonts, which express the latest word in fashion, are featured In a variety of attractive siyles, made of dainty silks and laces and enhanced with edgings of fur. (Petticoat Department, Second Floor) Fifth Avene -Madtaon Avene 34th and 35th Sirecta ‘® Twe mee here been arrested ond 4 as bering Ween among the was thoroughiy raised their New Yorn ‘Readers! Reliability! Results! THE EVENING W DEFENSE ATTACKS =< LEVINE STORY OF * —_ Witness Cries Out That Mr, Levy Is Trying to Drive Him Crazy, REBUKED BY Witness Says Woolf Once Struck at Him With we an Iron Bar. anperated by the protrasted examination of Abraham Levy, § | for the seven la * murder befo a jury In the Cr lendere by wea, Jumped chair to-day and him “ersay.” in Levine was warned by Justice pear vr phine that he w mba tf he did not with the lawyer, y admonished @& cane. | ered Lavine | nn his dame ribing how Her. & non-union garment | brutally assaulted with iron bara in front of the picket head. | quarters of the garment makers at No, 86 Mast Fourth Street on the night of Aug. 1, 1910, and died in | Heilevue Hospital a few hours later. | Levine implicated all the defendants! in the eriine, Levine withstood Mr. | Levy's persistent attack for two and | @ half hours, then he burst forth in| angry protest at tho prolix grilling. "I have succeeded absolutely in dis | crediting this witness,” Mr, Levy de- clared to a reporter for The Bvening| World at recess, | “Mr. Levy has not shaken Levine | 1n one material thing,” said Assistant District Attorney Delehanty. | Isaac Levine resumed the stand! | this morning for cross examination. | | Levine was made chairman of the fees) committee" of the union a week | or two after the strike had started, on July 7, 1910, This committee | looked out for members of the unton ‘who had quit thelr machines, When | Mr. Levy pressed for dates and facts Levine's memory was faulty. | Levine explained that he had beon induced to join the Garment Work- ers’ Union by an advertisement in a | Jewish newspaper announcing that a Junion was to be organized and ‘he | wanted to see what it was like.” The | witness testified that he had beon supplied with funds to divide among needy strikers by Julius Woolf, a | manager of the Cloak and Sult Mak- ers’ Union, whom he Identified tn court. “It was not always easy to get the money,” continued Levine, “and onco T had a fight with Woolf. A man took my part. He was badly beatun, | His name is also Levine. At that time he was a presser, Woolf ro- fused to give me money for the union men Who had no food, 1 told bim 1 would not leave and he picked up an fron pipe and struck at me." | “Isn't it true that you went to the headquarters in Kast Fourth Street jand started a disturbance when you were refused money because you | were not the proper officer to recelve it and you were put out?” asked Mr. Levy, “No,” replied Levine calmly, who went on to say that he had received $100, $125 and $75 on various occasions, always in cash, and had given no re- celpts for the amounts, “As they gave me the money I paid it out and they never asked me any questions,” averred Levine, During the troublesome days of the | strike Levine and his wife had acted at times as @ bodyguard for him, “She is all right,” ne added proudly. | Lovine volunteered the information that “there was a woman at the} Fourth Street headquarters who al-| ways took away the men that were beaten up." He said he did not know who she was, Mr Lavy fin an effort te axing tomtin man Liebow maker was ified that he had recent- President of a new gar- | * organization called the Garment Workers’ Union World at first and then known ap the United Cloakmakers’ Union, # that union in opposition to the ' Ifyou want your “‘Apart- |ment To Let” advertisement jto make wood, give it the right | chance. Do not sidetrack It I a minor me‘lium where only a few will wee it, Give it the widest publicity | ebiainabie in a morning news| aper, | If published in The Morning World | it will be read oF 100,000 more per. | at tons than if printed in any other morning newapaper, The World's “Apartment | To Let" ads. | FOR one that went Poltee teeking After theettes of Deri r Lavy wan trying to drive) «4 “Nol” was the soir A beer party tm the fat of on the @round floor © brothers. wenty four tall and very olight be @ consumptive ver by a tow ty ttt MW bat et wae (hen the gow 0 « the newer of Uaioe Hig | rs, the te See 1 swe wor | INE wiLH LLAND IS feo enewered he wr ane ‘ — a7, . Joven man, @om DENIAL FROM ScHAAP oom ALIEN, SHE DISCOVERS’ OF QUINN INDORSEMENT °°": —_— — 4 pereonai reepomei utile “0 . we oa Atttude of Pull ¥ cause She Is s Hollander's dermanx Wite Now, Ines Milholand Botan y | and Oulfragetie, lenre amasoment on her arnt York today from tay | tiner Siampaiia the Fight in the Pifteenta Jin, Naweyeer | Te Rateor at The Poona ete | Ie todays Krening Wort you way rome of the bu ™ for A.der the Vifteent® Durriet.” aad weonwes Travel the od te otand for Lanne ond tb forpien intends t And the further the store in which you buy your clothes is from the place they are made the higher the price you pay arty | Aletrese the Fifteenth Uiwirict ty be deceived Every suit or coat we sell at alee | - Oe Oe eine euly ya 102 Canal St. is made in our | POLICE GUARD GOVERNOR, | MUU, | srorksonmempeaiva, Midiis> yes He te naid were drinking beer 4 Morean that ti , had a _— es —_ and express | ‘ res do ne pear in our being eioaly TO IMPRESS KEED pee OF FIRE PREVENTION The Kind of Suits Gentlemen Wear, Commissioner Adamson Plans Blab. | orate Observance of Fire Pre- vention Day, Oct. 9, An impresatve | Prevention Day "| ranged by Fire hI vance of Fire has been ar- | " Hi WUINANIUNNT! TT en an i ui A A ae | » Ky Broad- brimmed model of Hatter's Plush; high crown; new draped trimming, $8.50 Dress Chapeau of Hatter's Plush, with effective buckle and Ostrich trimming, $8.50 A stunning new Turban, smartly trimmed with Fur ondOstrich, $8.50 Three of Our Already Famous At $8.50 The identical styles now shown elsewhere, priced $12 to $15. The New Idea in Millinery W* have been asked by hundreds of patrons to explain just what we mean by “The New Idea in Millinery.” We answer that this original and exclusive idea of Macy's is new in three important respects. First: In eliminating the arbitrary profits at Second: which millinery is sold in other stores— particularly in the three-thousand-odd specialty shops of this city. The pri of Chapeaux La Marquise is ba: sense not sentiment. In creating at one fixed price an as- semblage of hats remarkable for the range of selection offered, and ing, through standardization ices, the most approved styles of each sea- son at the absolute minimum of cost. Third: In enabling all women of dicriminating taste to follow the ruling of Fashion— a different hat with every gown. A Continuous Display of 300 Chapeaux La Marquise At the same time see our new creations at $12.89, $15.89, $19.89 and $25.50. Like Chapeau: La Marquise, they are absolutely incomparable in the City at their prices, ~ More Money It Costs end ehtt We the] Ore end Bremen wih copies of @ leer % ty the Fire my be Buying direct (rom the mane facturer i onl why P. and G. Clothes $13.50. $15.00 Pusch & Greenthal 3 = | an CANAL ST+ 102:CANAL ST: Just One Block East of Manhattan Bridge | —————— sons Mi ae 7 sree meee one of the rea you should wear tg i