The evening world. Newspaper, January 3, 1916, Page 4

TS AM INTHE 1916 AUTO, RATHER THAN SHOW Keity Fittings of Former Years Lacking in 300 Cars at Grand Central Palace. “Just think, all of these people are wying fifty cents apiece for the privi-| ge of coming here to see, just to) jee what car to buy! Talk about) jromperity in the motor car business!” With these words, FR. T. Hodgkins, feneral sales manager of the Stude- jaker Company, leaned gracefully wainst a handy pillar and let eye $25,000 gold chaasis on to the crowd a the expensive gold thing be- there wore three or four Hawk- ‘with badges pinned to their eua- ly to pounce on any one crack off a piece of the if é 3 i 8 i i i 's more than $6,000 worth of om that chassis,” he went tly one expected to see " Brady come up*over Dorizon with a check in his hand. was tal i i i ‘@scount of this bulge over the back if my collar.” LESS 8 WY AND MORE PRACTICAL IN 1916. ‘There's one thing about the show IMs year that differentiates it from he others. It is the absence of the fmousine fitted up with drawii oom curtains and chairs and ali that famicky kind of thing. Last year here wore any number of such cars, 4 one of them was so elaborate that inspection of asked: “Which way do Practicability. There is in- indication that the motor ing in comfort and josing of interior fitting. Of are many which show in body decoration, and champion prise fighter or foot- ite (they're still called that, | 1) wants a bright purpl: the quest need not be jong. re more than 300 cars in the these, with the auxiliary represent a selling value of $8,000,000, so there's something fi the ‘Palace to suit every taste and ‘One of the features of the show in! exhibit jandsome salesmen in Locomobile section. Dr. Moore is " is @uthority for this, and he's one! them. There's a flock of high wiced cars in the section, and Di Woore says they'll be gone in no timo. | ‘HANDSOME SALESMEN GO ALONG WITH THE EXHIBIT. “Now that’s a fine car of ours over ere,” he said, as he waved a slim! jand toWard a gray-upholstered lim-) fusing, “but if you'll turn slightly to four right you'll see Dominicus Weg- | aan, one of my volleagues. He has) wacticaliy entive charge of our fom- trade, 1 don't know what we'd! fewnoue him. As for myself, since | haven't asked, 1 sell only to fhureb members and the farmer has been said, there/is a blast} white upholstered collection, but it is only te WEY the personal upholstery Harry Haupt. He is one it dressers in the shi en “inal seen Bereas paste fons invisible black ‘and | Norfolk suit. It was pty the collar to the! i# point there was a wnugly 10 give the baby | y tin the back. The hood was achieved with a brown! hat. \wousers were geared | at the ankics and sharply _ Uley enclosed his two ts. What lubrication he is aot definitely known, but he 8 looks displeaved when the puts a cherry in it. ing to the left and followiitx | Srowd one comes to a nest of Coly fan towering above them Will- ry Ahistrom. Nearby will be Saecancder's s Shoe Sale Winter shoes needed now, in the styles wanted now, in qualities that could not be offered now at the prices below, had we not provided last June against the leather. Never such great values, Men’s Shoes...... Women’s Boots. Women’s Slippers Children’s Shoes. SIXTH AVENUE, Corner NINETEENTH STREET ber “It Suits Me, Sweeney,” for many la day. That's what they called him, |because no matter what hardship or ing Salesmen Who Are Part of the Exhibit Of $3,000,000 Cars and Accessories at Auto Show 9 99O004944H |Hustli SALES MG CHEVROLET Ce . vy Ads EZRA CARMAN Bu: GEN SALES MGRe THE HUDGON Co hah editatatatatntaiats tated found all the handsome young women) who are not just then being ahown | | through Locomobile cars by Dimint cus Wegman, BACK FROM THE WAR TO SELL THE COLE. Count Bill, who wears a small, yel- Jowish mustache with his lounge sully (Dr, Moore says all the fittings that ton to go in elaborate limousines now go ‘on the Count), is Just back from the firing line in France. Over | there he drove a Plerce-Arrow truck | at first and then an ambulance, He | did it for nine months, and there are a lot of people at war who'll remem- what endurance they asked of him, Hy mahgndt eureern Remember “Birdie?” WALTER> TH mAKWI RX ‘uf ‘Some Vt) EMICLE need a new hat or an overcoat, got Fred in a game and you can win! enough money to get them, “And that young man with the larke chest hink he wears ex- Walter C, Allen of ir ihting crowd, And there is Bred Bump, local manager of the Studebaker branch. Bump!— pe ty to be in the shock absorber business, what? “That's A. EB, Corbin, assistant sales manager of the Packard. See that smile? Always there, always, He holds the running broad smile championship of the Detroit Athletic Clu The runner-up is H. H. Hill, How just back of him, Hill te! y stories to Corbin, which counts for part of the grin. He pare trains him just before the co. ‘| tests, “I'd like to tell you more, but there's our brown eyed salesman showing a car to a very pretty girl, and I must pick up a lesson tf 1 can.” | hat his labl ply. | sarang toe crows, an waning HIS NEW YEAR'S LUCK | with the GC, 'T. Silver Company, geilers of bodies (Dr. Moore says that has nothing to do with his profes- gion), and he's one of the history makers, He was the first man to ride a mile on & bicvele in two minut Once upon a time he was trick 1..ler and on the vaudeville stage to-day they're still doing some of his st If you want to know how far “Birdie” goes, he rode an old | wreel machine from San Francisco to New York! If you want to make | good with “Birdie” and are well enough watisfed with the body you! have, ask him about his new fur coat | He weafs it even at the show, ‘another bicycle idol of other’ days fe at the show. That's Fred Titus, hand his local hi ition is the Owen. him lke the wind. He plays to cateh him on the turn, Jit as ho did in the old days, They do say that he's never failed r DF. MOORE POINTS OUT A FEW CELEBRITIES. If there is one man about the show whom every one knows |\'s the afore- gaid Dr. Moore. He took up @ stra- tegic position beside a pillar and pointed out a number of the celebri- | Hea, “That graceful, gazelle-lke person over there Is Fred Markovics of the Marmon outfit. He can do every- thing but play poker. If you ever Present high cost of $2.90 to $5.75 . $2.60 to $4.85 + +++ $1.90 to $4.25 +... $1.35 to $2.95 WAS NEXT DAY H090090 Campion Got New Half-Dollar—| Robbed, Beaten and Stabbed | as He Sought Breakfast. | Thomas Campion, who says his ad- dress ia “any place the wind doesn't blow,” i In Hudson Street Hospital with’ What he thinks is the record hard Mek story, went to the “Big Tim") Sullivan Association's New Year's festivities No. Bowery and camo dway with a shining fifty-ce It did not chink in his pocket Campion aut piece. for there was nothing else there for it to.chink against, So, musing on how | much of it he would be gbliged to pend for breakfast, Campton eurly | this morning Was walking in front of | No. 1 Doyers Street when a man | with a knife suddenly demanded his | money. He hated the tea of parting with his only fifty cents, but might often means right along Doyers Sireet be fore sunrise, so he handed it over. stranger Rocketed the silver ple then stabbed Campion in the left shoulder, knocked him down, kicked him in the face and vanished. When Camplon came to he found Policoman Edward Judge, who had him sent to the hospital, where Dr Bidwell sald the stab in tho shoulder probably would result in paralysis, —<»—__ Nelabbor Finds Mother Away and) ce Suffocating, The visit of a neighbor to the flat of Mrs, Mary Chavadio, in the base No. 1657 Fult », the B morning probably saved the lives of Mrs. | Chavadio's four children, May, five years | old; Laura, f01 and | Paul, fifteen ere all chou T just out the flat, and_ the Mr, | door vf thei ax filed with gas fumes th Police ‘Station, discovered nus from a jet in a corner of the cel nplaced under the Jet and children had been Swift & Company's ales of Beef in New York Oity for the woek an, io pyeraged as fol . 10.88 8 per Bo! LOCK MART wi ie Li CO kK y) () ie ed THE MITCHELL = § D864 8-4:0-44-098440-064-6-4409004 ("Pita cattle tne ates in) STATE MOURNS HAMMOND. -lold, of No 59 Audubon Avenue, at- tempted to commit suicide early this morning in the subway kiosk at West | One Hundred and Eighty-first Street | SAVES FOUR CHILDREN. | Valdentified THE EVENING WORLD, MONIAY, JANUARY 3, 1 DELPDODD VDDD PDOORUDEDEDEDOEEDONEDDE DY OODEOEEEOELFOOSOOOE TT 1OH1OF BRAMLEY STREIT. ‘WBhos nee er KE S ‘BK LYN boa O DYNAMITE EXPLOSION IN FLAT PUZZLES POLICE Camilli Says It Was New Year's Gift—Subway Worker Is Held for Trial. To learn how a big package of dyna- mite happened to get into the apart- ment of Giuseppe Camilli, No. 246 West Sixty-seventh Street, was the purpose of ¢ \ investigation begun to- day by Magistrate Ten Eyck in the West Side Police Court w' Gluseppe and three other men were arraigned. Camilli’s story 1s that he was having a New Year's party in his flat when a messenger shoved a big parcel into his arms and told him it was not to be opened till midnight. He said, he was untying the package when It slipped from his hands and exploded. Detective Fiachetti sald in court to- day, however, that Camilli and the three other prisoners were working over the dynamite when it blew up. One of the prisoners, Artibani Au- a subway laborer, living at No. 13 Bast One Hundred and Fo: enth Street, is sald to ha to the detectives that a in the subway gave him the dynamite which he carried to Cumilli's flat Asked his reason for taking an e¢x- plosive into a tenement house he! shrugged his shoulders, The prisoners} were held for trial to-morrow after- noon in bail of $2,000 each. “s+ fr Services Held im Many Citles of for Late Govern Minneso ST. PAUL, Jan. 3.—Public schools closed, courts are adjourned for the day and flags are at half mast in St, Paul und Minneapolis to-day, out of respect to the memory of Winfield Scott Ham- mond, late ernor of Minnesota, who died lust week In Loulstana, The body, after lying in state In the Minnesota capital yesterday, was taken to-day to James, Minn, where funeral services, ted by the Masonic Lodge, i (his afternoon, James Hurnqutst is Burial will be at da proclamation UMN through n « na brief services in memory of the late Governor were held. TAKES POISON IN SUBWAY. | Mra, Rosenbach Tells 9 ried Life Had B ce Mur Unhappy. Saying she had been married at fr- | teen and that her life had since been unhappy, a woman describing herself as Mrs, Julia Rosenoach, thirty-five years by drinking lysol. She was taken to the Washington icights Hospital and will recover, She t gave her name as Julia Rooney and addres# us No, 121 West Sixtieth said she was married band and a child Hved Avenue address, Her | + who lives in the Sixteth Street | ital later, TROLLEY KILLS WOMAN, | ae Yet—Maa Meo. KL Gola Watch Marked A well dressed, unidentified woman, A. ~ 191 FLOWERS AND SMILES New District Attorney Ap- points A. G. Wellman to Delehanty’s Former Place. A Tammany Hal! District Attorney took charge of the prosecution of criminals in New York County to-day for the first time in fifteen years and the Criminal Courts Building re- flected the unusual state of affairs. District Attorney Swann reached his office at 9 o'clock and within half an hour his staff had gathered, The | office of the District Attorney was filled with flowers and each of the new and happy Assistant Distriot At- torneys wore a flower in his button- hole. The District Attorney talked with his staff for an hour. He announced in the course of his remarks that he had appointed Allen G, Wellman, a son of the late Francis Wellman, to take the place vacated by James A. Delehanty, who was appointed to the General Sessions bench by Gov. Whit- man on Friday. Mr. Wellman was a member of District Attorney Perkins’ staff and will probably remain on the’ j Staff of District Attorney Swann, who regards bim as one of the brightest young lawyers in New York. From the District Attorney's office ‘ously Sick as Mis|the staff went to Part 1 of General Sessions, where Judge Mulqueen swore in and instructed two grand juries, After that the new men were sent to their various departments and the business of What has been called the greatest law office in the world resumed its accustomed activity. Assistant District Attorney Floyd Wilmot, who made @ name for him- self under District Attorneys Whit- man and Perkins in the prosecution Of drug cases in the Court of General Sessions, has been retained by District Attorney Swann. District Attorney Swann announced in the afternoon that he had ap-| pointed as an assistant, Alexander H. | JOAN N WILLYS = PREST OF THE WILLTS “OVERLAND Co DOD JURY TAKES UP HUERTA CASE. General Da: Indictment In Asked, SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 3.—Investiga- tion of an alleged plan to restore Gen. Huerta to power in Mextco was begun by a Federal Grand Jury here to-day. United States District Attorney J. L. Camp asks that Huerta and nine other men already arrested be indicted on @ charge of violating United States neutral!'y laws. So far as known none of the a ‘sed men is expected here. Gen. Huerta, who is in custody of Fed- eral authorities at Fl Paso, is seriously Ml. Pascual Orosco, alleged to have been one of the leaders of the Huerta movement, Jumped bond after his arrest with Huerta and later was killed load- ing a filibustering expedition in Texas. Among the other accused men are Jose Delgado, Eduardo Caus, Enrique co. |Xaminsky of the firm of Wright and rostieta, J. D. Ratner and Ignacio Bra-| Kaminsky, No. 309 Broadway. Mr. vo. They are at Hberty on bond. Kaminsky is Superintendent of the | EL PASO, Tex., Jan, 3.—Huerta was Department of Delinquency of the reported to-day to be in adangerous con.) J¢Wi8h Protective and Ald Assocta- dition, following Saturday's operation for! (HOR, and. General, Secretary Of the gall stones and the unsuspected discov-| movement. He will have charge of ery of complications of the liver and|the Desertion Bureau In the District biadde: Attorney's Office. SWANN TAKES OFFICE. |HEPT RST TRE TO ACCOMPANIMENT OF NEAR KITCHEN STOVE; ‘flames had spread to Smith's other She Is « bookkeeper and lives at Ne. #0 West Sixteenth Street with her widowed mother. She has been the constant friend and companion of the neighborhood children, and last night invited forty of them to her parlor for a moving picture show, the machine and films bought. with her own savings. The machine had scarcely béen started when there was an explosion and Miss Steinman'’s clothing was ignited. Her mother and neighbors smothered the flames in a blanket, but Miss Stein an was taken, uncon- Blaze Does $200 Damage in |i rhe thes: thowent ake, would. dive Smith Flat—Quick Dis- ier the doctors say she will recover, covery Saves Lives. The fire did $500 damage to the apartment, a WALTHAM MAYOR MISSING. Before Hie The pretty Christma, tree of the| DiAnvesrs Four Dn three little Smiths on the fourth floor of No, 412 West Seventeenth Street had an exciting finish at 3 A. M. to- day. The youngsters didn’t get to en- Joy ft, because Papa William Smith, with Mrs. Smith jeading the way, carried them to the street in such a hurry all they got was @ glimpse. ‘The tree stood in the Smith kitchen, Tt bad become dry, and many of the Dine needies bad fallen to the floor. A gust of wind blew some against the stove while the family slept, and soon the floor was blazing like a prairie fire. The crackling woke Smith. By the time he got the family out of bed, the tree was disappearing in @ binge of glory. The three families on the ma Term Kapires, ROSTON, Jan, %.—Mayor Patrick F Kearns of Waltham has been missing since Thursday night. He had been suf+ fering from a sev His terme expires to~ The Worst feature of the Motor Shows is that they last only eight days. But there is one big Motor Show that will last throughout the whole year. It opens To-morrow, and you will find it in HARPER'S WEEKLY NORMAN HAPGOOD, Baitor. 10c 10c All first-class newsstands ead ileal and fifth floors, aroused when the rooms, were assisted to the roof by policemen, The other twelve fami- les went down the stairs to the street. Firemen kept the blaze to the Smith apartment, where it did $200 damage. Margaret Hentherston, who lives op- posite the Smiths, became excited after it was all over and collapsed in| the street. She was attended by Dr. Adair from New York Hospital and returned home, —_———_-- LADY BOUNTIFUL HURT IN MOVIE EXPLOSION Miss Steinman’s Burns Not Fatal) and West Side Children Are Happy Again. There was happiness to-day among the boys and girls of the river sec- tion of West Sixteenth Street when LD ENG ‘they heard that their “Lady Bountl- Aalic mo ful,” whose real name is Elizabeth Steinman, is not going to die from the| | At Grocers and 10c burns she received while acting as|] Delicatessen Stores, their entertainer. Made byE. Pritchard, 331 Spring St .N.Y. Miss Steinman is twenty years old. “Eddys”’ Sauce is a bottle full of relish satisfaction. On hot and cold Meats, rears: Fish, Steaks and Sonics a dash of G. Altman & Cn. FIFTH AVENUE - NEW Thirty-fourth Street MEN’S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS rics; with soft 51.00 Of madras or mercerized fa or stiff cuffs . . . . . . MEN'S PAJAMAS Of striped madras and siriped or plaine mercerized fabrics per suit $i. 20 Of outing flannel - persuit $1.10 MEN'S NIGHTSHIRTS Of cambric, trimmed . 55c. MEN'S UNDERWEAR Shirts of gray cotton-and-wool, with long sleeves; and Ankle-length Drawers to match, per garment 78c. Union ts of gray cotton-and-wool; long sleeves and ankle-length per suit $1.35 Ss apparently thirty years old, was struck and instantly Killed by a north bound Amsterdam Avenue car last} Hight as she was attompting to croas | the thoroughfare between Ninety= fourth and Ninety-fifth Streets The woman had just come from behind 4 south-bound car and did not notice the approach of the other. | Michael Coyne, the motorman, was | absolved from blame, A gold watch bearing the initials J, K." and a signet ring with the 'M, K," were found among the A Reduction Sale of AADISON AVENUE VORK Thirty-fifth Street THE MIDWINTER SALE OF MEN’S WEAR to be held to-morrow and Wednesday, will signalize nanner the opening of the New Year. desirable assortments, selected with infinite care and discrimination, all of which will be offered at prices far below their real worth. in a memorable and practical It will comprise large and most MEN’S BLACK SILK HALF-HOSE per pair 70c. MEN'S SILK FOUR-IN-HAND SCARFS ensive assortment of novel designs and color effects 65c., Vc. & $1.15 MEN’S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Initialed per dozen §2.50 Plain, hemstitched, per dozen $2.50 & 3.85 With tape border, per dozen . 2.40 e . . . . . . MEN’S BALTA LACED SHOES per pair $5.85 per pair 5.50 ALSO MEN’S IMPORTED STORM COATS of waterproof tweed mixtures, in gray and brown - at $18.50 In tan only Of imported patent leather, AT THE SAME TIME WILL BE HELD Young Men’s Suits (sizes 33 to 40 chest) consisting of smart, gocd-looking styles taken from the regular stock and uniformly reduced to $19.50 This Sale affords a most unusual opportunity, the Suits offered being worth much more, _® arcane deme