The evening world. Newspaper, November 11, 1915, Page 4

WALSTREET, A firm tendency was shown at ! quit in courts would not be preju- | ' - diced, MALL 10 F William B. Sheehan, counsel to the! electric companies, pressed for action { NEW CHARGES MADE in 1914, and wrote letters to Com- | | missioners der decision un- | | der threat of taandetice proceedings | TO THE GOVERNOR ~ in court againsst them. Maltbie € § Continued trom First Page.) on the glowing tock ax a step in plan to refund 161-4 Percent, wee ih Plena’ on fogs ferred siock by an issue of wi rtible at par into first Canadian Pacific gross earn from July 1 shows increase of $070,000 come pared h year ago. | FIRES AND EXPLOSIONS cate IN MUNITIONS PLANTS SINCB WAR BEGAN. Aug. 30, 1914-Du Pont de Nemours powder plant, Pompton; explosion; one killed. Jan, 1, 1915—Buckthorne plant of John A. Roebling’s Sons Company; Trenton, N. J.; fire; lows, $1,600,000, March 6—Du Pogt de Nemours powder plant, Haskell, N. J.; @x- bling was in consulta- tion with engineers and contractors while the fire was burning. It is un- derstood that reconstruction will be begun as soon as workmen are able to enter. The loss of the machinery is regarded as the most serious, but 18|opaning and volume of trading was offset by the fact that the company |: eeu "™s 4 oJ large. Copper issues were strong ia had intended to double the capacity! of the mill and the new machinery is | T¢sPonse to increage in price of metal. about ready for delivery. The con-| United States Steel opened with 2,000 tract is said to amount to $8,000,000, | shares at 963-4 to 967-8. Railroad but immediate deliveries are ‘condition. issues were strong and Industrials What to Wear and When to Wear It By Andre Dupont. asked the Corporation uns) |whother objections stil held, and in reply the Commission was re- |auested to hold off decision, The correspondence was as follows: | Corporation Cou to Pub- jc Service Commissioner Maltbie, ig 10, 1914: Chesapeake and Ohio's gross from July 1 WRereased # 50. + Copper metal advanced in price to 18% cents per pound. EVENING WRAPS FOR DANCES, THEATRE PARTIES AND THE OPERA. O WOMAN who goes out nt all socially can get along without an eve- Eastman Kodak Co. declared vidend of 12% per ¢ent. on ¢oi | | advanced. United States Steel in sec- a stock, largest ever declared. saw Mr. Burr and Mr. Walker plostons five killed. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. ond hour advanoed to 877-8 on heavy| ” eee eee ae | re COMMIT 8, tegard to fee Speliontion oF the inter deaf pte rei the > thee fo inal Bar he 7 i Fe viracne Ape Senne: meeee ae * | trading; a lar:) short imterest is sald] Union Pacific Railroad—Quarterly wore subpoenaed, “dison company to purchase the ntended for wear ne day e it cannot be used for the purpose |} tory, Alton, 111.3 explosion; five Sh |to exist in that atook. Am dividend of 2 per cent. on ct tock of th pany, | b: or eas etension te 5% With net changes from previous closing 3 erican ik, payable Jan. 3 to stock of EDISON COMPANY TRIED To S10, of eure te jany,| by any one with the least pretension i ssi A Wear to dances, to the | men killed. a | Smelting gained 28-4 to 97 and Ameri-|Deon1) 5 FORM MONOPOLY. ‘it would be just as well to walt until pera, to theatre parties or to any May 12—Anderson guncotton }) ‘juts Go sine can Can 21-4 to 60 Maxwell The Amstordam Electric Company |a decision was rendered in this mat- festivity where a decollete gown is the warchouse, Wallington, N. J.; ex- plosion; three killed, May 16—Du Pont de Nemours still house, Carney's Point, N. J.; explosion; six injured. June 26—Du Pont de Nemours plant, Wayne, N. J.; explosion. July 7—Harrison Brothers’ benzoi factory, Philadelphia; fire; loss, $500,000. of Brooklyn and the Edison Company |ter in the fall, The case is com- | pleted except for the filing of objec- of Brooklyn are both subsidiaries of tions, which will be Gone a soon as the Kings County Electric Company.| Mr, Nicoll returns from the other The city administration has a suit) side.” against tho two to forfelt a franchise, | Commissioner Malthte to William F " - | nan, July 17, 1914: The Edisem Company was trying to} "L have recently fecetved word from gather in all the outstanding stock of| Corporation Counsel Polk The ataten the Amsti:-rdam Company so as to|that inasmuch as the case !# com- | complete tihe electric lighting monop-|Ploted, except for the filing of objec- oly in Brooklyn, and bad applied to! 10%, which will be done'as soon as correct dress, an evening wrap {s not only the proper thing, but it is also | an absolute necessity. The new eve- ning coats are so lovely that they are an irresistible temptation to even the, most economically minded woman. ‘They are also what fashion so often | is not, eminently sensible, for they are | kenerous in cut with loose sleeves that | Motors, Studebaker and Wostinghouse| qSmithern, Pacific, Railroad. —Quarterty, showed gains of 11-2 points. ck of Tocord Nov. 30° > Alaska Gold was weak selling off to . . - 281-2. Baldwin Locomotive declined + ight reaction ecourred i but did not go far. General Motors sold at 400, @ rine of i" 2 points. Industriais were strong and active in early afternoon, Max- well Motors common sold at 731-2, up + 6 points, and second preferred gained Mr. MoCall 7 slip on easily without crushing fragile + 61-4 points to 60 1-4. necessary yermission to acquire the sion until that matter has been dis- that protect the neck from the coldest || Sinnemahoning, Pa.; explosion; wa t with Boot. Pon” Of 52,080 compared remaining autetanding shares, Former Pored of. biasts, |] five killed. Cale preter in afternoon was qule ; Commissiowier Mafbie held up the , cE, A hg be 1 Velvet is the favorite material for|| Aug. 19—Du Pont plant, Wilming- | |© Leather “ Ne vasbecialtion — show: stock appitoation @o that the city's) that un fo hare will cevae to ane eee theso conte and this word also in-|| ton, Del.; explosion, 6 + §| Surah Goat, “Americus “ese fast i RETESET | Poem letting thie: cas reamain Oven cludes velveteen of fine, lustrous qual-|| Aug. 20.—Amerioan Powder Com- : Continental’ Can and American Car ; : | ware fan this shoud be done rather ity. Beautiful coats are made besides || pany’s factory, Acton, Mass.; 6x- +3 [And Foundry made Bains. | Virginia Delivered Free i | than put us, possioly, in the attitude of brocades, heavy satins, moire plush || plosion. + Chemical rose to 48% and trading was) ((_ \, " of preventing the city from success- ae pay broadeleth ¥ mate eee v hue ieeGaeat pant, Wimise- 4 4y|S0Uve in spots, Ratiroads were no-| SS Dra ee i niin pa ane Two very lovely examples of these || ton, Del.; explosion; two killed 1. |€an armeltere gold ak oie few Mitte for Fyee Burkict r ‘OF |] ton, $ . + s sold at 99% tow i, acre tei by ryt to Commissioner ) PANNE coats that show all the latest fashion | Sept. 1—National Conduit & 2% |close, up 4% poin 2 “f reguet thas € Wil have te proceed VELYET ideas are displayed in the illustra-|{ Canie Company's shell factory, » Bt ee $ © compel the Commis. FORO tions, one a remarkebly graceful de:|] siastings, N. ¥.; explosion. {| ITEMS FOR INVESToRS. | 6TH AVE. AT 20TH ST, he case, I personally ve sign of turquoise blue panne velvet|| Got. 6A powder factory, 1B | aed) bed Be one’ te ahi aie! 283-209 Washington §t., + regret Ly % = wy tomteg he part. trimmed with deep bands of fur, and Emporium, Pi explosion; four + | payable Dee. 16 to stock of record Nov. Het. Park PL, angel j A Modish ing of the ways, I do not desire to tho other of that fascinating new |) iin o Bato te subject your Commission to what 1 material called waterfall chenille,|} ocr 28— Russians munitions i 13) ataxwelt Motor Company director ° consider a merited judicial rebuke, which 1s a heavily ribbed chenille sur- || varehouse, Seattle, Wash; fire: +48 jan to issue first pr | High-Cut but I must safeguard the interests of face on a net foundation and has the || ™ar'grony, ere i i, +8 ; my client.’ pv i vs Cian: iridescent shimmer of mother of pearl, poy 10—Dettsen ai: heat Conn Marwelt Mor int of, 100 ie t fy H NY ‘sioner Cram, with the result that the| (ooama the gleam of the inside of « seashell, s ordnance plant, Bethlehem, || seu, fetioieus’ ioe a : utton oe FY following day, July 24, the Commi a al ‘This coat is extremely simple in cut, |] P&0Y’s or bmp jem, mn HS + i" ; ; KY ston decided to put the case on the| but the lines are elegance itself. It ts : Pa.; Srey lows, $1,600,000. eo” = 4g | q KY calendar, and on July 30 they for-|very quill, banging in soft folds both Nov. 10—Baldwin Locomotive B. Taq i A ratty, voted he requested permission lin the back and front. The aleeves munitions plant; Eddystone, Del.; it 8 er } NY objections, While Judge Mc- |4T@ in the new kimono shape set into fire; loss, $50,000. ist + BS Ny dg 1 112% — % h{ Call was present during the proceed-|a wide armhole. The only trimming Nove 11—Roebling steel rope "i it } RY) ings and discussion, he refrained from |ig one of tho emart cape collars, the plant; ‘Trenton, N. J.; fire; loss, || Ninihem, Pécifc WON 4% 4nd ond 43rd Streets. West of Fikth Avenve ‘ NN ‘Ontarn Vester. ale + i H}|*had'rormeriy"Held stock inva relaiag|™ode gf the moment, and cutts of Moho ea ; ae gi 8 ; ¥ | company.” Hudson seal. The lining 1s of @ soft oN — % i wecommiaatoner GV. 8. Williams rose pink broche, iy ta 9 ‘aa pus on ness stand and) ‘The turquoise blue coat is given tho § 3 ry M C A | i Oe + } | He plpadded that har wae ear ctom- | required fulness by a deop shaped | MU 5 8" ens Uorrect ppare ' } sant with the case and had voted in|flounce of the material set on with a oat S * . ¥ i ‘ is affirmative because “‘Commission-| corded frill. The deep band of sable aR 8 (On the Third Floor) i Prope ear e rg Satemont saylDE | forms a sort of cape effect, but can be FIRE IN 24 HOURS ay thy WORTH WHILE ECONOMIES, transaction in the text ot|PTowsht Up close to the neck when et TA UREEAG Lun ch Williams sought to throw |the garment is fastoned, ‘The loose iy = 3 ke TO-MORROW AND SATURDAY soug! aT + —_—X—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—S———— j all the responsibility on Maltble, who| sleeves have extremely wide cuffs ot at g no longer is he iis tae. ube $ a Men’s Sack Suits, in brown, blue Many very attractive evening wraps “GS t . * ; } Protest. # i |M'CALL 18 RECALLED To wit. |8F made of a combination of ma -_—— ia £ Be Le eve Pagan ik fay two $1 8 50 ty NESS CHAIR. terials, which is a most useful hint (Continued trom First Page.) oy ty and three button models; all sizes, in- je j Judge McCall was summoned in |t© Temember if ono wants to make / agai [eee tne ee ee Toe re the committee this | for brief examination cure ana po me . com juestioned about Oscar " ratein's ennene tions that he was using his official in- Palace Theatre ompany. Hammer- to the committee de- nouncing McCall. “This seems to be a channel for calling me all sorts of names,” ex- claimed McCall with much heat. “I don't think theres any reasou for an- swering such crazy screeds, T woulint dignify his charge by an an. 1 | Of course, it The Hammerstein case was 4: 4, but ft led into discussion of subeay construction dela: McCall engaged in angry controversy with Senator Thompson. “Any time you want to meet me on & public patform and discuss conduct of subwa: Complete assortments of finest Imported and Ameri partments. More than 100 carpenters|¢@ments and in cooling off the ruins, lication in The Eveni bs " n » spol merican Til hive eamariie to eit: tn: tha | ORO Tene, We, UCN are, AS | Sere But to work for tho reconatruc.| , The heat was so i8tense even then er, ae Arete aor ae aad Hats, including § es Hate, Derbies and Soft Hats, Golf and - tion of the burned shop. About two fireme! , Nov. 16. : es and Finate on that subject,” replied | eee eee eatin March, Iv7” In| monthe will be required to rebuild it. |come when they went closo enough | Read it. EK ME LPN gs pda hata brown and green, i something to say on|190L a law was paased in Florida, BT Oe RE AV : . ‘ sghouted McCall,” °™| where Mr. Flagler was immensely appearance as counsel in the Park Row Realty Company case was again revived. “Charles Stewart Davison was _a\ torney in this case.” explained Mo- Call. “It involved tax questions. In another case I had gone On into Questions similar to those arising tn thig case, Mr, Davison camo to see me at East Hampton. Wdddddda over an old evening coat and bring it Broadcloth combines with any of these fabrics. Fur is the preferred trimming, in fact almost the only if {t 1@ only a narrow band on the collar, All sorts of furs are used, but white fox, black fox, skunk, marten and seal are perhaps the most pop- ular, On broadcloth coats a great deal of mole and beaver are seen. White, turquoise or king’s blue, Nile or Lincoln green, yellow, orange, bright rose color or Dubarry pink are the shades chosen for tho most effective wraps, but middie- aged women and women who want their coats to last a long timo often prefer black or very dark tones of the fashionable colors. powerful, making incurable Insanity & cause for divorce, and soon there- after Mr. Flagler applied for a di- voree on the strength of the new statute. On Aug. 14, 1901, » decree was granted to Mr. Flagler, and ten days afterward he married a young woman of Wilmington, Del. Mr. Flagler provided for his first wife in princely fashion. Since she Men's ‘Shoe of Gun Metat Lalf Also in Tan Russia Cosi. Flat English Last. Blind Eyplets. Here's a $5.00 shoe sell- “Persistently from that time a newspaper has held me out as An- grat Belmont's attorney. T never have spoken over twenty-five words to August Belmont in my life. | never have had any relations with in business or social life. 1 never received any compensation in 2 case and never would take a dol- jar.” WLLL Commissioner Edward FB. McCall testified before the Thompson legis- lative investigating committee that he borrowed money from Andrew Freedman, giving as collateral $50,000 in stock of the Kings County Electric Sy | Light and Power Company. According to all the evidence this loan was mado about the time of the 1907 panic. Commissioner McCall was then Justice of the Supremo Court, a Position to which he was elected for the term 1902-16, > As every one knows, beta Chairman! = BETHLEHEM PLANT ° Keen and of the Public Servive Commission, AFTER BIG FIRE First District. Gov. Sulzer nominated . 4 Regular him for that place; the Senate con- ‘ o Ww firmed on Feb, 4, 1913, SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa., Nov. od ’ \SOYS € Gires on" ‘You can relish your meate without! Of course it is not illegal fora Pub-|11.—One hundred guards, the com- \ to attepa Mig nate or CRE ey fear of upestting your liver le Service Commissioner to SEO Satire, SPAMS Delice foros, to- 14 ARMY| Bi surround the great inunitions t on etontin(§ ros wit in private law practice, bo Sayeeurouied ibe sre, nin Bonbons ba WEWEST styirs Carters Fenigned “troca tse Supsime” Gout | Saga Mae meatize tere No, Oe geATARLTTON porn crises ; art | ws out machine shop No, 4 . Liver Pills, Bench, which paid him $17,500 a year, ig Pere ee were guarded, al- ee Dont you vee | id ey though it wae officially stated that 44 to accept his preatnt position at $15,- Jin’ soverel important. caste’ ints the bowels and head | Supreme Court. Justice end sallow skin go. ‘Small Pill-—-Smel} Beso—Small Price GENUINE must bear the Blanobard, in May, 1914, appointed Commissioner McCall special guardian of Mrs, Ida A. Flagler, the wealthiest incompetent | in this State, was declared incompetent she has been in the medical care and the cua- tody of Dr. Carlos F Macdonald, most of the time in his private saul- tarium, Henry A. Gildersleevo as Justice of the Supreme Court appointed Andrew Freedman committee of the estate of Mrs, Flagler in April, 1904, roceedingn of May, 1914, In the Justice comes from her estate—she cannot spend all the income, although sho has everything she desires. Commissioner McCall's appointment as Mrs, Flagler’s sj guardian Was regarded as a "around the court house, Each year one Jus- tlee or another has allowed Mr. Freedman $20,000 from the estate out: side of his expenses. Justice Bischoff allowed other ex- pases of the accounting, which was for two years; $10,000 to Mr. Nicoll's firm, $10,000 to relatives of Mrs, Flag- ler, ‘and’ $3,500 to Cornelius J van, counsel for Dr, Macdonald pied aS Bday 100 SENTRIES GUARD the fire was caused by 4 short circuit of electric wires. Charles M, Schwab, president, and other Bethlehem officials, were on the scene to-day, They steadfastly as- wert there was nothing of a suspicious nature connected with the fire. Bettets See ere TF STTHEFECTFE GE COO9 FH aD oeaee ev eae to get the quickest results from this state of affairs, HEAVY GUARD IS PLACED OVER burned to-day is the Buckthorn plant, which was burned arly this year when it was at work on war munition contracts for the allies, Then, as now, the Roeblings refused to make direct accusations of incen- diarism. Their employees and t¢! authorities are not so reticent. The emergency guards will be kept on duty permanently, At o'clock, seven and halt THE MAN-EATER! te Burrougts, two companies of the Trenton d partment were sent to their quar- ters, that thé rest of tne city might be protected. Those who remained were engaged in preventing the spread of the flames among the ten- of wild bea: “TARZAN” s0 popu “THE MAN-BATER.” Every ingredient used in Huyler’s candies is selected Chocolate Coatings and the Sugar—all the best of the best. At Leading Druggiste and at our Stores Huyler’s Cocoa, like Huyler’s Candy, is supremely good Lu \ene® this appointment Mr. MoCall| A complete inspection of the ruined 06°9706060000000886 609 0% 00075650 5 Doo came into even closer association | shop, company otlicials said to-day, = with Mr. Freedman, showed that the loss by the fire will Mrs, Flagler waa the firet wife of|be less than one million dollars. Most the late Henry M. of im- | of men employed in No. 4 Shop ner circle of the 4 Com- were given work to-day io other de- ee ee ee ee ee Values up to $30.00 about his acting |up to date. Satin combines smartly the theory of arson point out that the : as private counsel in with pers Foon Pete nd 1 age fash hg gr velvet, brocade and plush. jons setting the fire so placed It d vicunas; full silk lined. fasblonable trimming, Every evening OTHER MILLS, an f A Ration Sotween etn eet, tl: lcoat should have a touch of fur, even Two blocks from the building { Regularly sold for $35.00 The man who wrote “TARZAN OF THE APES" has just written for The Evening World a still finer novel. “THE MAN-EATER" is the name of this new story by Edgar Rice It is a romance of the jungle and All the thrilling elements that mads re found in “THE MAN-EATER” will begin high class shoes fo: > Hanchard appointed Commiss:oner e e e 8) r CHAIRMAN M’CALL CLOSE |isr au ihn veavnst of Nol, Anable, with patient. care for purity. Sess tan, aii Maids ond ‘Ridinn sass TO ANDREW FREED, AS | Lindsay ‘ul ty 10% fe is said, a MRS.FLAGLER’S GUARDIAN thee cf Mire. Flagler who, draw in: The Cream—the Butter—the of the favored leathers, at reasonable prices, cluding stouts; 34 to 46 chest measure. Walking Coats and Vests, in black and Oxford unfinished worsteds $24.50 High Class Winter Overcoats, full silk lined, in black and Oxford, velvet and self collar; all sizes from 34 to 46 chest. - Values up to $30.00 $22.50 Full Dress & Tuxedo Suits, $25.00 to 45.00 Men’s Hat Department A SPECIAL SALE FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY; Men’s Imported Soft Hats in leading shades, at $1.95 each Regular Values $3.00 and 3.50 The Men’s Shoe Section On the Main Floor, invites inspection of its assortments of THE «COMPOSITE” SHOE is recommended ai nen with weak ank It is made of black kidskin in a laced model measurin t widths smaller at instep, heel and ankle than ee the foot, allowing proper lacing adjustment for th the weakened arch. le support of Priced at $6.00 a pair les or low insteps. "t ee ‘the - OPEN MONDAY AND SAT EVENING 5,