The evening world. Newspaper, January 3, 1916, Page 9

‘Ten ‘A special aa @ part of ~ BREAKS A Lectures Upon Art. the extramural series of ton lectures will] will be conducted by Louis Weinberg, be gtven Monday afternoons, beginning|In connection with ft, there will be / Ban. 10, tn the Metropolitan Museum of| exhibitions of contemporary works ‘of CO NA FEW TOURS *Pape's Cold Compound” is the Surest, Quickest Relief Known—It’s Fine! Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours until doses are taken will end grippe misery and break 1 id, eith in the head, chest, body or limbs. oat rome opens clogged-up nostrils ir passages in’the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, sorene: id ness. Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Kase your throbbing head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as “Pape’s Cold Com- pound,” which costs only 25 cents at any drug store, It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no inconvenience. Be sure you get the genuine. Don't accept something else “just as good.” Insist on getting “Pape’s Cold Compound” if you want to stop your cold quickly.—Advt amy, of New York University. Tne course PRESH INDICTMENT DUE FOR OSBORNE: PLEA WS DELAYED Announcement of Plan to Su- persede Present Charges Halts Proceedings in Court. (Special to ‘The Brentng World.) WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Jan. 3.— There was a surprise in store for ‘Thomas Mott Osborne, temporarily re- Meved as Warden of Sing Sing Prison, when he appeared before Justice Mor- schauser of the Supreme Court here this morning to plead to the indict- ments charging mismanagement and perjury, as his counsel, George Gor- don Battle, was told by District At- torney Fre ck FE. Weeks, that a These sales continue throughout the week with substan- tially the same attractions both in balues and assortments. Boys’ Tub Suits Diversity of styles in ad- vance models for Spring, consisting of suits made from all the desirable ma- terials in a wide range of colors. Two groups of suits at the special prices of $1.24 and $1.69. Sizes 244 to 10 years. Sample Hosiery Half a year’s accumula- tion of hosiery samples from one of America’s foremost importer-manufacturers, in wool, silk and silk-lisle hose for men and women at prices as low as 15c and up to 69c. se . Black Dress Silks Standard and well-known qualities in all desirable weaves, including ‘“Mar- chioness” Silks made ex- pressly for us. As low as 79¢ yd. ap to $1.98 yd. Fine Furs Exceptional values in furs at prices especially attrac- tive this season, when so many furriers are increasing their prices instead of re- ducing them. Fur Coats in all the most desired furs, Hudson Seal (dyed musk- rat), Baby Caracul, Scotch Mole and Persian Lamb Coats, as low as $79.75 up to $349.00. Scarfs in various furs as low as $7.94 up to $59.75. Muffs to match as low-as $12.49 up to $67.75. Matched sets in the more exclusive furs, as low as $19.74 up to $449.00. Lingerie and Blouses Women’s underwear in many materials, crepe de chine, nainsook, etc., vary- ing in price from nightgowns for 46c up to $2.89, and all other garments in a similar range of prices. Binise as low as 79c¢ up to $3.89, in all desirable ma- White Cotton Goods About 100,000 yards of desirable materials for fine underwear, separate skirt, babies’ dresses and tub clothes of all kinds. Rang- ing in price from 8¢ up to 29¢ yd. Household Linens Pattern damask tabie cloths, with napkins to match, dresser and buffet scarfs, and tea towels for kitchen use at great conces- sions. Carpets, Rugs and Linoleums An especially fine stock of Wilton Rugs at greatly reduced prices. Odd lots in various sizes and qualities of French Weave Wiltons, Royal Wiltons, Imported Axminsters, and a few Im- ported Tapestry Brussels and Velvet Rugs. Ina bout to! superseding indictment wi be filed against Mr. Osborne. This turn of affairs caused Mr. Bat- tle to smile and he said that his client therefore could not plead to the in- dictments already found, When Mr. Osborne, with his lawyers, Huntington W. Merchant and Mr. Rattle, appeared before Justice Mor- schauser to enter a plea of not guilty the District Attorney was not in court. A court officer brought word that the county prosecutor did not intend to appear. “We are here to plead,” sald Mr. Battle. “Mr. Osborne has come all the way from Auburn to do so, I also wish to make a motion for the min- utes of the Grand Jury on which the indictments were found.” “I know of no way to foree the Dis- trict Attorney to appear,” interposed Justice Morschauser. “He has a right to conduct his affairs as he sees fit.” Then Mr. Battle went to the District Attorney's office, and after consulting with Mr, Weeks he brought back this worl to the court: “The District Attorney intends to file a superseding indictment on or be- fore the 11th of this month, We are ready to plead any time, but I suppose | we can do nothing now.” The action of the District Attorney in forestalling the pleading of the former Sing Sing chief did aot appear to disturb Mr. Osborne very much. He said td the reporters: “LT expect almost any kind of treat- ment these days. I fear nothing and I don't care how many indictments are found, I feel confident that I will prove that I'am innocent of ali the charges that are being made against me.” ‘When Mr, Battle learned that he could do nothing to-day he said td the court: “Mr. Osborne Is anxious for a speedy trial.” “Somebody is right here, or some- body is wrong” said Justice Mor- schauser. “Any one under indictment should desire a speedy trial. 1 think THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1916. SEEK HERE FOR SLAYER OF 83-YEAR-OLD HERMIT Massachusetts Police Trace Booty to Hartford—Think Murderer Hides in New York. The search of the Massachusetts State Police for the muterer of La- fayotte Battell, an aged rectuse who was robbed and beaten to death in his cottage at Monterey. a suburb of Great Barrington, Mase; on Dec. 12, led them to-day to this city. The man they seek pawned a watch taken from Battell in a Hartford pawnshop and was then traced to the New Haven Rafiroad station, where he is be- lteved to have boarded a New York train, Battoll was eighty-three years old. Neighbors who missed him about the strects went to his home on Dec, 15 and found his body. He had been tied in bed with sheets and his skull fractured with an fron bar. His gold watch and $70 pension money had been taken. A man who had worked on the est of a New York lawyer near Battell’s home was missed after the body was discovered and it is billie. < ——< Stalled Trata Brooklyn’ on Way to Manhattan, tan Junction in Brooklyn. before granting the motion for the minutes you should make an affida- vit, and then I will issue an order to the District Attorney to show cause why the minutes of the Grand Jury should not be filed.” It {s understood that when the Grand Jury meets on Jan. 11 a super- seding indictment will be voted upon to take the place of the one charg- ing mismanagement on six counts, It is reported that the new indictment will be much stronger in tone. Two Dead From Mrs. Mollie Strongus of Thirteenth Street, her six months’ old son Max and Harry Schreiner, a boarder, are tn Bellevue Hospttal suf- fering from the effects of inhaling coal gas fumes. Mrs. Strongua’s husband Reuben, twenty-seven years old, and her daughter Rose, five, are dead from the same expertence. All five were found, unconsctous, by Philip Seller of No. 762 East Thirteenth Street, a friend. Strongus and the little girl died shortly afterward. Sewer gas was at first thought to have been responsible, but autopsies ordered by Coroner Riordan proved to the contrary. > Ay Trolleys Hit by Auto, A taxicab in passing a surface car at |Seventh Avenue and ‘Thirty-fourth reat variety of prices at about 14 their original price, Linoleum remnants duced close to 14 1 Original prices. re- their i | Street early to-day struck John Lindsey, | seventy-two years old, an elevator oper- ator, ving at No, 211 West Twenty- ninth Street, who was crossing_ the et. Lindsey was taken to New York Hospital suffering {rom internal injuries and a dislocated hip. Frank. McCann, ‘ty years old, of No. 158 East Bighty meth Street, the chauffeur, was ar- rested by Policeman Donovan, who saw the accident. Clearance Boys’ Apparel A [varied and somewhat 044 oot; MESTIC and imported models are included in the following smart Blouses. Many of them are fashioned of fine linen, though the heavier linen is also represented, as they both will be fashionable this season. Voile is maintaining its popu- larity with crepe de 4 Models in Voile and Organdie, 79c One of these blouses (illustrated) has sailor col- far and turn-back cuffs, edged with Val. lace, with alternate insertions of lace in embroidery In the front. Three other models trimmed with embroidery and laces, Shadow Lace Blouse, $1.89 Combination of cream shadow lace and black fishnet over cream chif- fon. Vestee effect of em- brpidered chiffon. Blazer Striped Linen Blouse, $3.49 Smartly tallored blouse (#ius- trated). High collar with deep points falling over wide ribbon tle drawn through flat tallored loops. Turn-back cuffs. Copen- hagen, green, rose, lavender and navy stripes with white. 6 R.H.Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Low Prices. tieraid Square, Blouses of Quality and Style At Popular Prices chine and the shadow laces. Imported Hand-Made Linen Batiste Blouses-—— 5 models in imported linen batiste blouses, absolutely hand-made, ex- quisitely embroidered, seams joined with entre deux, Colored Handkerchief and Batiste Linen Blouse, $7.49 Frilled front, collar and cuffs, In all delicate colors. Eyelet Embroidered Linen Blouse, $10.74 Finely tucked with elaboratel: embroidered front, cuffs and cok ar. Three Models at $5.49 each Sailor ccllars, turn-back cuffs, embroidered front. One model Is finely tucked, with hand-drawn hems; may be had in all delicate colors. Macy’s—Third Floor, 84th Street, Clearance Sale of Linens Linens dt all deacriptions—slightly wolled, mussed or in any way not perfect—will be placed on sale all This ‘able Cloths, Centrepleces. Towels, Doylies, ete, Macy’ ‘oor. 5 Models of Voile, $1.69 Voile blouse (illustrated) with fine tucks and lace Inserts, bound button- holes and octagonal pearl buttons, Another model with or- gandie collars and cuffs, joined by entre deux. Pane els of Venise lace, and collar edged with Venise lace, Embroltdered volle blouses with edging and Inserts of lace. Straight cuffs and sailor collar, White Linen Tailored Blouse, $2.69 Hand-embroldered cuffs, cole lar and patch ket. Large pearl buttons. Black silk ribbon Crepe de Chine Blouse, $2.79 Seml-tallored model = (i//us- trated) with pin tucks. Wide bound buttonholes, White, flesh and all the new desirable shades. Sale Begins 9 A. M. Tuesday The Sale That Hundreds of Men Wait for E announce, beginning to-morrow morning and continuing throughout the week, the annual price reduction sale of our winter stocks of and-tailored Suits and Overcoats (excepting only blue and black suits). The event is more important this year than Overcoat. ever because purchases for 1915 were by far the largest in Macy's history, and, as a conse- quence, both values and assortments are un- precedented. The logic of this sale should appeal to every New Yorker who needs an extra Suit or an Fabrics Macy's as “clearance” or Macy's regular stocks. Styles Colors Everything good. Both Smart, well groomed Everything included Anierican and Imported. | clothes of the English | but our blue and black Cheviots, Cassimeres, un- | Soft roll variety, elegant- | cuits, Greens, grays, ly simple and conserva- tive models — business suits or suits for “special” wear. Overcoats galore. The most sought after models of the season— literally the cream of popular priced clothes productions. Button through overcoats, skirt- finished Worsteds, Vicu- nas, Donegals, Home- spuns, Bannockburns and fancy mixed Worsteds. Overcoats include Lon- don made “warmth with- out weight” fabrics, Vi- cunas, Meltons, Kerseys, tans, browns, and no end of fine combinations. Stripe effects, fancy mix- tures—not a good thing omitted. No matter what your size or taste, the assortment is big and broad enough to delight Cheviots, double-faced ed, dressy styles; Ulsters, | every man who spends Coatings, Montagnacs, loose fitting coats; all in from $15 to $50 for Crombies, etc. “New York Fashion.” clothes. If you have never worn Macy clothes use this opportunity to prove their concrete economy Shop around town—we urge comparison. Compare Macy clothes with clothes that figure ‘‘atmosphere”’ as a legitimate part of their price and discover at Macy’s the same style, the fit, the workmanship and the worth that the best ready-to-wear clothes have—but at the common- to you. place clothes price. The Values Are Truly Extraordinary | | Suits &_ Overcoats that were $19.75 and $22.50, now Suits & Overcoats that were $16.75 and 18.50, now $12.75 Suits & Overcoats that were $24.75 and $29.75, now $23.50 Suits that were $34.75 and $38.50 and Over- coats that were $34.75 to $54.50 are reduced to an average saving of '4 off the original prices. Suits & Overcoats that were $24.75 and $27.50, now Extra Salesmen Suits & Overcoats that were $29.75 and to facilitate selling. $32.50, now Extra efforts to help selection and your save your time. TIE-UP DELAYS THOUSANDS, | 22 ‘Traffic at the Chambers Street Tar- minal of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit lines, with the exception of the Fourth Avenue line, was tied up for over haif an hour this morning and congestion resulted as far east as Cypress Hills and the Fulton Street line east of Manhat- A train became wedged in « switch, rices for fine clothes are famously low, usually as low as, and often lower than, those quoted by other good stores “reduction” prices are from 20% to 30% prices for the same merchandise. ment in the sale is a ‘marked down” item from , said that on the day before he had | at the exhibited a gold watch and @ roll of | !8msbureh vn As most of bers Street Om ‘was Jammod ti in reaching Manhattan, * For and Children In USE For OVER 30 YEARS ites ase Signature o! l, Use 35th Street and Broadway Entrance ices. Our sale low our usual Every gar- a Tailoring The big attraction is the fine attention to de- tail which characterizes every Macy suit and coat. Hand tailoring at tender spots where most suits are machine shaped. Silk lining in man suits and coats—rich linings in all of them. Hand-piped satin seams, hand-made button holes, hand-built interlining and “canvasing.” Even the buttons are of a superior quality. $15.75 $21.50 Extra fitters, tailors to see extra that you are fitted prop- erly and no charge for alterations. Men's Clothes Devt.—Entire Broadway Front—-Fifth Floor, Use 35th St, aad Broadway Entrance—Special Elevator Service to the Devartment, CASTORIA