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The John Wanamaker Piano Salons present for Thanksgiving consideration The Distinguished Emerson. Piano and the Emerson-Angelus Player-Pianos To purchase an Emerson is to render a tribute to your good taste in matters musical; to have in your home a piano with a musical tone, a respon- sive touch, an artistic appearance, durability. More than 100,000 Emerson pianos have beensold. A You May Have One Tomorrow A small sum down, and the instrument you select will be delivered immediately at your home. Balance in convenient amounts each month. ‘The piano you have now will be taken in part exchange. 40,000 music rolls for any 88-note player-pianos. Player-pianos with electrical attachment. First Gallery, New Building. John Wanamaker Broadway and Ninth Street, New York The New Lower-Price Clothing Store for Men JOHN WANAMAKER, Broadway corner Eighth Men and young men of good taste and thrift, will be interested in our very unusual collection of Men’s Suits and Overcoats at They ) as fine as can be made to sell for #15; the best combination of good, wearable cloth, workmanship and style, $15 will bring. They are the pick of twenty times their num- ber; dark and medium worsteds and cheviots in young men’s and business models; and some fine Chesterfield oxfords and blacks—as well as fancy effects—in the overcoats. Broadway, Corner Eighth More of Those SHIRTS at 95c Part of the $1.50, $2 and $2.50 shirts which went so quickly on Saturday. There were 12,000 in the offering, but some didn’t get into the store in time. They are here today, and will be on the tables tomorrow— 2,000, in two-score good patterns and color combinations; cotton and silk mixtures; sizes 14 to 17. Men were buying them on Saturday in 2, 4 and half-dozen lots. Burlington Arcade floor, New Bldg. John Wanamaker Broadway at Ninth Street, New York President of Hayti Receives For- mally U. S. Min a WASHINGTON, Nov. the pacification of Haytian rebels bandits, Batley Blanchard to-day received formally by President and his cabinet as the United States Minister to jaytl. Reports from Admiral Caperton are that the aid of the United States will not be ger needed. Contentment— The man or woman who is careful not to store up trouble | for future years is the man or woman who leads the most con- tented life. For example, if you are con- scious of any strain when using your eyes—attend to them at once. It may be easy to correct that strain now, whereas if neglect- ae may cause serious discom- ‘ort. Have one _of our Oculists (Registered Physicians) make a thorough examination of your eyes; if you do not need glasses he will tell ed sO. Harris Glasses—if required— cost $2.00 or more, depending sey, upon the kind pre- scribed and the quality of frame or mounting YOU select. WSStannis 54 Kast 284 Bt., 54 West 125th a7 West 84th Bt., 442 Columbus Ave., near 4th Ave. near Lenox Ave. Sth & 6th Aves. Bist & 82d Bts. r John Bt. 180th & 18148t 1007 Broadway, near Willow) 489 Fulton Bt. A Rr emer ater mma me THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1915. FAY CANT DEER WITH PROSECUTOR MUST STAND TR Bomb Plot Leader Wanted to Get Off With Term of Two Years. NOW TAKES CHANCES. Must Answer Two Indictments —Fails to Reveal “Higher Up” Conspirators. “Lieutenant” Robert Fay's evident efforts to juggle with justice came to an end to-day in the office of Assist- ant United States Attorney John C. Knox, when Mr. Knox brought t alleged conspirator and self-confessed would-be destroyer of vessels on the high seas to a showdown. When Fay left Mr, Knox yesterday afternoon, after dictating a statement from 11 o'clock until after 4, he said that he would plead guilty and take his med- teine. ‘To-day was the day on which all five defendants indicted in connection of the allies were to appear in court with the privilege of changing their pleas from not guilty to guilty. of the defendants were present in court, but all were represented by pleas and for Fay and Scholz a de- at ll at Greatly Reduced Prices. suits of a kind. with the attempt to blow up the ships | None | the F counsel, All declined to change their} conference was over. clock. He told the reporters that there had been a mistake In re- gard to his demurrer and that he ‘wanted to see Mr. Knox about it. It ‘was evident that his second visit to the Federal Building was to dicker with the Government, but the Government attorneys had nothing to dicker about, Fay had not been in Knox's office ten minutes when the Assistant United States Attorney emerged with a smile and went to the office of United States Attorney Marshall, Soon after his re- turn from there Fay emerged with a deputy United States marshal, who handcuffed him and started back to the ‘Tombs. Fay experienced a change of heart last night after he reached the Tombs. Then his attorney, P. J. Mc+ Donald, accompanied by Attorney Henry W. Unger, put in an appear- ance. Fay was told what it might mean to him in the event of his pleading guilty, that he would get twelve years in Atlanta, instead of the two he expected. The “lieuten- ant” was willing to take two years and let his connection with the case be forgotten, but the idea of spend. ing ten years more in prison did not appeal to him, He asked Mr. Knox to-day if he might plead gullty to the first count in the indictment, which carried a two-year term and have the second ount quashed, and Mr. Knox replied emphatically in the negati¢e. “I told you yesterday,” the attorney said, “that you would have to plead th counts and told you the pen- I remember that you did,” swored, “but I didn’t under- Mr. Knox assured the prisoner that the Government had no dicker to make with him and that he would be “ay felt quite assured on pparently, so far as the {was concerned, but his at- oid him that he could beat md count. Théh he was sent 6 Tombs. nt did not send for shall, after the No one is ask- ing him to stay here, either. He sent said Mr. M ct .} word that he had a statement to eee ek ets ca rare make and we listened to bim. The wes Government will not bargain with Fay appeared at Mr. Knox's office] him in any circumstances.” Fay's long statement differs from BONWIT TELLER. & CO. The Specially Shop of ‘Onginalions FIFTH AVENUE A¥ 38 ™ STREET Have Arranged for To-Morrow, Wednesday, A_Most Important Sale of About Four Hundred and Fifty Women’s Tailored Suits The Majority Trimmed with Rich Furs This collection of suits has been assembled from our régular stock and represents many of the season's best styles—there are only two or three Formery Women's Suits Of broadcloth and whip- Now Upto cord pardice in plain tailored styl trimmed with k-dyed racco Be Pees ne eee Fee Formerly Women’s Suits Russian blouse and Godet New Up to . *. fare roca of broadcioth, gabardine and velour cloth, trimmed with skunk- 45.00 raccoon, seal, beaver,.......++esseeeeeeeeeceee 29.50 Formery Women's Suits Chic modes of velour de Now vp ie rdine, with seal, skunk. ar —— eon e ardine, : . 4 por- 45.00 GO WED TUR ciicrcecseverannstersescts 35 .00 Formerly Women’s Suits A collection of smart fur Maw OO ie, cecil, piace uae eas bares 9 55.00 seal and skunk..........0c0ceceseeeeaes ia 3 .50 / 44.00 A Collection of: About One Hundred & Ten Women’s High Cost Suits Formerly Up to 95.00—There being only one or two of a kind left, they will be closed out at Broadcloth, Velours de Laine, Velvet, Cut Velour, Bolivia Cloth. ~ Reproductions of the Latest Paris Models of Lanotn, Drecoll, Bernard, Jenny. Trimmed With Mole—Real Skunk—Hudson Seal—Beaver. his first, and in fact from all other statements, but from all accounts it does not give the Government much further enlightenment as to the con- apirators. The Government officials are satisfied that they have sufficient evi- dence to convict the men under indict- ment, whether or not Fay has any- thing further to say. No tine was fixed for the Govern- ment's answer to the indictment of Fay and Bohols, fils brother-in-law. en he is ready for argument on the " o merits of the contentions of the ac- | WASHINGTON, cused he will notify their attorneys, |® meeting of the Cabinet to-day Sec-|ago an a second offender, being a The trial of the five men will not be| retary of Commerce Redfield, rumors|tive from justice for more than held for some weeks, of whose resignation have been cur- Agents of the Department of Jus-| rent for some time, remained in con- | his own sentence, The District Ati tice who have been seeking Dr. Jo-| ference with President Wilson alone seph Goricar since he told of consular and diplomatic officials being a part of the German and Austrian spy sys- tems here learned that he was in New York to-day and endeavored to ar Stern Brothers 4nd and 43rd Streets, West of FRA Avena tange for a conference with ffm. Dr. Goricar is understood to have been keeping in seclusion because he feared the spy system he ws exposing would seek to injure him, oo “NOT YET,” SAYS REOFIELD. for fifteen minutes. out, In reply to” possible break be: the President, he found. Announce for To-morrow, on the Third Floor, a Sale of Exceptional Interest, comprising Women’s Smart Tailored Suits (taken from regular stock) representing a large and well chosen colgtion of this season’s most desir- able styles and material# many effectively trimmed with various rich furs. ALL OF WHICH HAVE BEEN MARKED AT THE EXTREMELY LOW_AND UNIFORM PRICE OF $29.50 Silverware for Thanksgiving AT STRIKING. CONCESSIONS FROM REGULAR PRICES, TO-MORROW Quadruple Plate Ware Serving 0 ins. 2 Sis. Trays 1.45 $o3k Coffee Sets, 3 pieces, . . Whiskey Sects, 7 pes., silver deposited, $4.85 | Baking Dishes, . . % Water Sets, 7 pieces, “ « $6.75 | Hot Water or Tea Kettles, Rogers’ Silver Plated Tableware 59c | OysterForks, . 7 7 34doz. $110 Dessert Spoons or Forks, . $1.10 | Soup‘or Bouillon Spoons, | “ “ $1.25 Table Spoons or Forks, . “ /“ $1.25 | Butter Spreaders, They’ “ $1.88 Dinner or Dessert Knives, with flat handles, 44 doz. $1.60 Sterling Silver Candlesticks 714 inches high, Colonial design, pair $5.00 Cheese and Cracker Dishes, silver deposited, at $3.00 sees 14 doz. Tea or Coffee Spoons, Dinner and Glass Ware TO-MORROW, ON _THE FOURTH FLOOR, AT PRICES THAT CANNOT FAIL TO,ATTRACT OUR PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC Limoges China Dinner Sets, 107 ieces; decorated with colored orders and gold, + at Formerly $31.00 French China Dinner Sets, 107 pieces; coined gold lines; gold American Porcelain Dinner Sets, 107 pes.; decorated with border and gold on edges, id ae Formerly $16.00 Imported China ae Sets, + 107 pes.; choice of four decora- é tions; gold handles, —. . at" $22.00 edges and handles, . . at Formerly $28.50 Formerly $35.00 French China Dinner Sets, 106 pieces; acid incrusted border and gold handles; open stock pattern; formerly $145.00, . . at $100.00 Glass Service, 60 pieces; English Fvediah orystal, $62.00 $12.50 $24.00 \ $25.00 Imported Glass Service, 60 pes.; pilissnt, oat tk . at $10.50 rock crystal or Swedish crystal, Formerly $15.00 Formerly $97.00 Glass Table Service, 60 pes.; choice of two designs with wide incrusted gold border; | turquoise jewels or hand painted Meissen flowers on gold; formerly $135.00, at $95.00 | Real Lace Neckwear Including Duchesse, Rose Point, Roslyn, Limerick and Venetian Laces, in an unusually attractive variety of styles and shapes. | TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY, AT ONE-THIRD | TO ONE-HALF BELOW REGULAR PRICES. * Real Lace Yokes at $2.75, 4.95 to 25.00 Formerly $4.65 to 50,00 Real Lace Berthas at $5.95, 7.95 to 65.00 Formerly $1.75 to 55.00 Formerly $11.50 to 130.00 Real Lace Collar and Cuff Sets . at $2.50, 3.95 to 26.75 Formerly $4.50 to 53.75 a set Real Lace Stocks at 95c, $1.50 to 6.95 Formerly $1.50 to 10.50 Real Lace Collars | at 95c, $1.95 to 27.50 Oriental Rugs, Carpets and Hall Runners NE ELLENT VARIETIES OF WEAVES AND COLORINGS, IVE PRICE REDUCTIC FOR TO-MORROW. Persian Carpets Size 9 by 12 feet and larger, at $89.00 to 395.00 Formerly $125.00 to 625.00 Persian Carpets extra quality; in room sizes, Choice Chinese Rugs 9x12 ft. and larger; in blues, at $165.00 to 495.00 browns, rose, gold and tan, Formerly 8250.00 to 600.00 | at $145.00 to 385.00 Persian Hall Runners, at $24.75 to 45.00 from 116 to 81, ft. wide by 12 to 15 ft, long; Values up to $65.00 v. 16.—Following | having been indicted nearly four years fugt- three i é | i consented to a term When he came | after Pogat hi to ‘ tion as to any | aye Mat . td ¥ lif he had not would have as