The evening world. Newspaper, December 6, 1915, Page 7

™ | wor er caeaes peat yen gee trepara sre an rabbits foot an ar testy, chetiwe asked. jun Mattoot "De “rabbit's Toor may her g@ome powah foh luck, but « raszor, vy much t’ be ‘pended on when yoh BOMB LABORATORY IS RAIDED IN FLAT; (Continued from First Page.) found asleep in a bedroom. A locked opened by Kluger and here the labro- tory was disclosed. The walls were blackened with powder marks, there were huge dents in the plaster, and Mente, who had been hustled out of bed, admitted several slight explo- sions had occurred during expert- ments he made in the place. He ra- fused to tell why he was “experi- menting.” There were over 100 botties of chemicals on shelves arranged about the room, and there was a large re- y gift — for \ man or woman; ive for te - 7 der com Lind: :—a pair of . - tort, which Mente admitted he had WN E used in experimenting with the manu- facture of chlorine gas. FUR LINED “Don't you know you could have q x killed every one in this house with that gas if it got away from you?” he was asked by Inspector Lieberman of the Fire Department Bureau of Com- bustibles. “I don’t think so,” he said, and shrugred his oulders when asked why he was experimenting with the GLOVES ping snes Booked gover, lined wi fur, from $4.00. Also wool-lined and silk-lined, from $2. gas. MATERIAL FOR FIRE BOMBS READY AT HAND, Among the chemicals found were a gallon of sulphuric acid and a quan- tity of potash, which were the ingre- dients of the fire bombs discovered last July in the steamer Kirkoswald at Marseilles, France. There were several bottles of muriatic acid, nitric acid and picric acid. There was also @ quantity of sulphur. On a table arranged for tools were fifty feet of thin insulated wire, sev- eral inside parts of clocks, some of them still intact and ready to go if wound, and other electrical appli- ances which the police refused to de- scribe. Kluger and his wife appeared to be surprised whon they saw the con- tents of the room. They said they had rented tt to Mente several weeks ago and did not know what he was doing in it. They were taken witb him, however, to Police Headquarters and were held at the direction of Chiet Flynn. No charges were en- tered. Chief Flynn took possession of the letters seized. “It's a Fownes—that's The Grand Opra 2 Season Is On. Why not inau| void little Opera Season of your pwn? Start it tow nt by taking home this exceptiar ine record pecans from two of the greatest “Otello (Dath of Otello) Five additional indictments, one ot and them charging conspiracy to commit “ Tosca—ThenShine Forth the Stars} murder, were returned to-day by the These are clissics that will live | Federal Grand Jury against Max Hho ne iy oes fe st Breitung, Dr. Herbert Kienzle, shoul ghly familiar wit! Robert Fay, Walter Scholz, Engelbert ails the bas’ and the way—de it | Bronkhurst and Paul Daeche, who are Both by thefamous Italian tenor | alleged to have been in the German Senanalio, conspiracy to attach floating bombs A 53}9—$3.00 to ships leaving this port. Paul Daeche is seeking to avoid extradi- tion to the Federal jurisdiction here. GRAND JURY TAKEC UP NEW EVIDENCE OF PLOTS, DOUBLE- Dacche, in Jersey City to-day, is Disc )RECORDS | having argued a writ of habeas cor- | pus in an effort to avoid being com- |pelled to face the charges here, be- cause the indictment against him, he claims, is not specific. If the previous indictment should not hold, the new ones will serve to bring him within the jurisdiction of ae Court. The five indictments charge conspiracy to murder, to as- sault, to destroy a vessel, to attempt to destroy cargoes and to injure un- derwriters who have insured sbip's cargoes. While the Grand Jury was in ses- sion Capt. William M. Offiey, head of the Bureau of Investigation of the Department of Justice, was in con- ference with United States District Attorney Marshall with regard to the investigation which has been con- ducted by the Government agente into | the activities of the Labor National | Peace Council! and the Anti-Trust League. He turned over to Mr, Mar- shall the Information gathered by the Department agents, Just a cash of ‘‘Eddys’’ Sauce andthe ead is deli- uly sewoned. The sam? with fish, meats, a an di eTrie esau At Grocer: and Delicatessen Stores, Made by E. Prichard, 331 Spring St.,NY, 34th Street—New York At Reduced Prices Several Models of Broadcloth, ming of fur. Formerly sold to 29.75. Of Mixtures, Zibelines, Cordu- Duvetyne and Whipcord; po I of fur and velvet; half Formerly sold at 35.00 and full lined. None sent C. O. D, or on approval. POLICE HOLD THREE! PLAN OF DEFENSE room in the rear of the house was | 000. a Misses’ Department—Third Floor ——== OPPENHEIM, GLLINS & G Will Close Out Tuesda 235 Misses’ Fur Trimmed Suits Sizes 14 to 18 years, suitable for women to 36 bust. \ Gabardine and Whipcords, al 1 5 0 0 175 Misses’ Winter Coats 15.00 THE EVENING $363,872,333 S ASKED FOR WILSON (Continued from First Page.) | Marine Corps is put at about $2,055,- For completing submarine torpedo | boats heretofore authorized the esti- mate is $5,282,603 against $1,341,344 last year, For submarine bases $1,000,000 is asked. ‘The big item in the new Navy pro- gramme is an estimate of $27,647,000) as the first year’s apropriation tor! hulls and machinery of two battie-| ships, two battle cruisers, three scout | cruisers fifteen destroyers two gun- boats, one hospital ship, one fuel ot! ship. This compared with an appro- Priation of $7,200,000 in last year’s pro- gramme. For the hulls and outfits of five fleet and twenty-five coast sub- marines (first year's work) $7,675,000 is asked compared with $4,890,000 last year. For armor and armament of vessels authorized the estimate ia $21,681,000 against $9,577,998 last year. For aviation $2,000,000 is asked, an in- crease of $1,000,000, and for reserve ammunition $8,000,000, for which there Was no appropriation last year. One million dollars is sought for the proposed experimental laboratory to be placed at the disposal of the Naval Advisory Board. Coast defense and fortification items include $2,533,000 for gun and mortar batteries and $2,611,500 for moderniz- ing old emplacements, $617,982 for fire control at fortifications and $226,700 for searchlights for harbor defense, all of which show material Increases. For submarine mine galleries, cable sta- tons, d&c., $254,060 is asked and for sites for forts and seacoast defense $1,867,000, For armament of these fortifications the estimate is $2,468,500, made emphatic dental of re- GERMAN MEDDLING ports that Germany or German IN | | 0 1] officials’ agents had been concerned ter revolution in Mexico. ——— A DOUBTER. (From the Washington Star,) “Barly to bed and early to rise, you! +o eaid the ready-made philos-| ie oo replied Grum| li t don't observe had this tule ‘gives the mai 0 drives a milk wagon any particular advantage.” Von Bernstorff Declares Untrue! Report that Kaiser's Agents Tried to Start Revolution. } SHINGTON, Dec. 6—Count von Bernstorff, the German Ambassador, There was a time when only one man in |}! 10,000 could play the piano. This Christmas every man can. The Angelus wrought this wonderful change. It was the first pot ae piano-player action. It is still the first. kes of the piano into which it is built with ¢ provision that the Chief of Ordnance may contract for $8,500,000 more, The estimate for the purchase and test of ammunition for seacoast cannon and the modernizing of pro- dJectiles on hand is put at $3,000,000, with provision for $3,500,000 additional. For subcaliber seacoast artillery prac- tice $490,000 is asked. The total arma- ment for forts is estimated to cost $12,567,500 compared with $8,390,000 asked last year, For subinarine mines in the waters of the United States proper $690,281 is asked, compared with $284,000 last year, A new item ts $947,000 for radiodynamic torpedoes, MORE MONEY IS NEEDED FOR NEW WOMEN’S PRISON Structure Cannot Be Completed Within $450,000 Appropriation and Plans May Be Modified. Work on the Women's Prison and Detention House, which is to be bullt on the site of the old Tenderloin po- lice station and adjoining land, may be delayed or the plans may have to be modified, unless more money {ts ap- propriated. The appropriation is $450,- 000, Of this $67,000 has been spent for land and architects’ fees. The lowest bid for construction work was $499,000. A conference is to be held in the office of Corrections Commissioner Katherine B. Davis to-morrow to con- sider what is to be done. Among those who will confer are Mrs, J. Bor- den Harriman, Miss Anne Morgan, Miss Maud Miner, Acting Mayor Mc- Aneny, Comptroller Prendergast, Bor- ough President Marks, 0, F. Pp. Lewis of the State Prison Commis. sion, Lawrence Veilier of the Chari- tles Organization mocie) aneierate Meek iae ty and Chief Aplayer-piano which gives to you at once the mastery over music it takes a finished pianist years to acquire. We have built it into five of the oldest American pianos—pianos that have lived because they are GOOD—Schomacker, Emerson, Kurtzmann, Lindeman and the celebrated Knabe. /The home that has one of these player-pianos will have the best of music this Christmas. Terms are convenient. Choose early. * * * 40,000 Music Rolls for all 88-note player-pianos John Wanamaker Broadway at Ninth Street, New York Is He Coming to YOUR Home? If he isn’t, you certainly ought to plan to have him! For the Christmas joys to be had from a gift Victrola are truly inexpressible. A Victrola means music for each and every mem- ber of the family—nursery rhymes for the tiny children, dance music and popular songs for the older boys and girls, apes selections and instrumental music for mother and father, and the wonderful old songs so dear to the hearts of grandmother and grandfather. The Wanamaker Victrola Salons are in the heart of this big Christmas store, where you can buy your Victrola and do all the rest of your C hristmas shopping without going out of the store. In the stress of Christmas shopping, this is indeed an advantage. Wanamaker Educational Terms of Purchase enable you to buy a Victrola by the payment of $5 or $10 a Month according to the type of instrument. Victrolas from $15 to $300. We shall be glad to tell you further details of this plan, and to send you our latest catalogs of Victrolas and records. Victrola Salons, First Gallery, New Bldg JOHN WANAMAKER Broadway at Ninth, New York BUNDAY WORLD WANT ADS. WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS. WORLD, MONDAY, ‘DECEMBER 6, 19165, 0H. Altman & Cn. FIFTH AVENUE - MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-fifth Street TELEPHONE 7000 MURRAY HILL An Eventful Sale of WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ FURS AND FUR GARMENTS in the tatest fashions for Winter, will be held to-morrow (TUESDAY) This Sale, which is of great importance, presents tor selection a wonderful variety of the choicest Furs, at prices that cannot fail to be of interest to those desiring the acquisition of modish garments, muffs and neckpieces. Particularized are the following: Sports Coats of Hudson Seai Coats of Hudson Seal ‘ ; ; Coats of Hudson Seal, trimmed with skunk, 225.00 & 250.00 Coats of Karakul, skunk-trimmed, $150.00, 190.00 & 225.00 $75.00 125.00 & 175.00 Coats of Persian Lamb, skunk-trimmed . F . 225.00 MUFFS NECKPIECES $18.00, 25.00, 30.00. . <% Beaver > *% . $9.50, 11.50, 35.00 22.50, 32.00, 38.00. . . BlackFox. . . 10.50, 16.50, 22.50 22.50, 32.00, 38.00. . Smoked Fox . . 11.50, 18.00, 28.00 30.00,45.00 . . . KitFox . . . . 12.50, 13.50 Zi00 . . . . +. Natural JapFox . . . . «, 21.00 46.00 2 ew Ci White Re or a 45.00 . . . Slate, Rose, or Dyed Blue Fox » « 45.00 22.50, 35.00, 45.00. . .BlackLynmx. . . 15.00, 18.00, 35.00 2280 5. 8 ek NADER Ae 12.50, 18.00 18.00,22.50 . . . . Moleskin. . . . 9.75, 18.00 COU ye cee Natural or Sabled Opossum oe 2 at ae 11.00, 15.00, 22.50. . Natural Raccoon. . . 9.00, 18.00 21.00, 30.00, 38.00. . . Skunk . . . 9.50, 18.00, 28.00 14.00, 17.00 . . . Hudson Seal . . le 10.50, 14.00 12.50,19.50 . . . «Black Wolf. . . 11.50, 15.00, 21.00 17.00, 21.00 . . . . Smoked Wolf . . . 17.50, 22.50 120 7 a oe 8 - Dyed Blue Wolf . ow Oe ea 14.50 . . . . RoseorNatural Wolf . . . . 10.50 780. « « « » Persian Raw ‘'. . «5 96). MEN’S aiso will Men's be FUR-LINED AND FUR-TRIMMED CLOTH OVERCOATS on sale at the same time, affording similar remarkable price advantages: Overcoats, of oxford cloth, and also of imported black broadcloth, lined with a superior quality of muskrat skins and finished with collar of Persian Lamb, Beaver or Hudson Seal, at the special price of f ; $58.00 (Fur Department, Third Floor) o | | Sells OVER £0,005 Copies More in New York Ci'y Every Weekday Morning Than Any Gther Newspaper Leads in Advertising! Lines of Advertising Printed in New York | Morning Papers During the First Ten Months of 1915 (Compiled by the Statistical Department of The New York Evening Post.) New York WORLD 8,695,479 lines Werld’s Lead | New York Times... 7,874,420 lines 821,059 lines | | New York American 7, 105,597 lines 1,589,882 lines | | New York Herald . . 6,665,990 lines 2,029,489 lines | New York Sun..... 3,053,579 lines 5,641,900 lines New York Tribune . 2,632,739 lines 6,062,740 lines | New York Press... 1,713,560 lines 6,981,919 lines | Leads in Circulation! According to a Mage sead sworn erg ig made to the Post Offi of the United States Gare by the Metropolitan Morn- ing Newspapers, THE WORLD ORLD maintains ite customary leadership. Average Daily and Sunday Circulation fer Six Months. From Latest Official Statement. New York WORLD.. 391,158 Werld’s Lead New York American . 349,345 41,813 New York Times. 318,274 72,884 New York Herald.... 98,651 292,507 New York Press..... 110,869 280,289 New York Tribune... 82,674 308,484 New York Sun. ..... 71,749 319,409 READERS! ‘The World’s Circulation in New York City, Exceeds That of the Herald, Times and pers both Morning and Sunday, Tribune Added Together! © RESULTS!