The evening world. Newspaper, January 7, 1916, Page 10

favorable. after offering assistance, which was refused, went on his way and tho Thessaloniki was left alone to fight the wind and seas. The vessel made slow but steady progress until Dec, 26, when anothor | storm blew up. By 8 o'clock that eve- ning the wind had risen to hurricane proportions and the Thessaloniki as unmanagoabie, At about this time, the passengers think. Capt, Goulan- DANDRUFE MAKES | versie ED WHILE THE HAIR FALL OUT" oF DECLNED AD @5cent bottle of “Danderine”™ keeps hair thick, strong, s, | 7 beautiful. | (Continued from First Page.) — | gig sent out hie first calls for help. | On Dec, 27 a mass meeting of all Girls! Try this! Doubles | took control Of the venst! 06 Bee. lthe passengers was held and a com- ! mittee went to call on Capt, Goulan- | :28 and signed a wirclens appeal for! 414 ang ask him to rend for help and| {Immediate assistance m femain|iranster the ship's company. Capt. | {uncontradicted. The stories are con | Goulandis ordered’ the committee | firmed in a measure by the fact that) prom the bridge, and, it Is alleged, | & wireless message signed by the Offf- | when one member was alow in obey- ‘cers did each New York and that ing the order, used force in enforcing | this measage was followed by mea-| it The engine room and boller room signed by Capt. Goulandis. were flooded most of the time, and STORY THAT CAPTAIN WAS/|the best the Thensaloniki could do | OVERPOWERED. when the engines were running wes | Some of the pastongers say that) fom two to three knots an Howe Capt, Goulandis was physically over. ‘ the passengers rightly tn- come by the mutineers and forced to © being blown stand by and seo the wireless mes. | ferred that they were boing out into mid-Atlantic. The officers cers we gurantee ¢ * Jig Feb ad did not share the confidence of the when Capt. Goulandia, utterly worn| captain, and on Dec, 28 all of them, out by succowsive days and nighte on| With the exception of the second jthe bridge, had retired to his quar.|oMcer and two seamen, decided to/ | ters for rest. violate the rules of the sea and over. ‘The passengers on the Thessaloniki |T!4¢ the commander of the vessel. were without meat for sixteen da! The first officer, Nichol Orloff. before they were rescued and fortwe Wrote an appeal to the United States Aaya before they were taken aboard Government to send assistance to the the Patris they were on short rations | Thessaloniki. Other officers signed it of water, The captain of the Patris After Orloff had amxed his signature sont casks of fresh water to the 2Md the wireless operator sent it out Thessaloniki for the crow. | The mutineers made no attempt to The Thessaloniki left Piraeus, the ‘take charge of the ship, and Capt. | port of Athens on Nov. 16 and Gibral- Goulandis exercised all the authority tar on Deo. 1, She encountered bad he could with the ald of his loyal as- weather as soon us sho entered the sistant. and two of the crew. On Atlantic and on Deo, 21 ran into @, Dec. 29 the Florize!, bound from Hall- terrific hurricane. At that time she) fax to Havana, which had received was apaprently about 500 miles south-| the appeal of the officers by wireless enst of New York. hove in sight. | The storm lasted twenty-four hours.) ‘The captain of the Florizel offered [It became apparent to tho passengers | to tow the Thessaloniki to Bermuda | that something serious had happened, | Although the drinking water was rua \tor the deck crews were all ordered| ning out and the Thessaloniki! wis | below and reports came up that the) naif full of wea water, Capt, Goulan- ship was leaking, Although the #48 | aig refused to consider the vitor. Le were very high, tho engines were | saiq he had started for New York and stopped and the Thessaloniki was) would land there or on the hottm of aed about at the will of the waves.| ie ocean he Florixel ntood by un- ALTAR WAS ERECTED IN THE/ti) Doo. 31, when the Patris reacned STEERAGE, the acene. Capt. Goulandis went Ike e shuttle} The transfer of passengers was et- trom the bridge to the hold and from| fected on Jan. 1. The sea was com- the hold to the bridge. His anxiety | paratively smooth. All the baggage of was apparent and did not tend to re- | the passengers was left aboard the dis- beauty of your hair in few moments. Within ten minutes after an cation of Danderine you cannot fin trace of dandruff or fallin your scalp b fill Please you m weeks’ use, when you see new hai downy at firs fine rat—yes—but really new Il over the scal; eolsten cloth with Danderi sure the terrified passengers, In| abled liner. The first to be transferred fully draw it through your b afieravon of Dec. Cler prayera| Wore forty-five women and twenty one small strand at atime. The ‘effect 8} before an altar in t rage, all | children, = i wr will be light, fluffy] tne passengers swarmed to the deck end wavy, ppearance of fr, |and a committes went to the bride Sonten tnincomporable unre to see Capt. Goulandis, At that time the Itallan liner Stam-| i oe ‘e Palla was approaching and signalling. ‘our hair|The third-cl: passengers notified t ithas/ the captain that in view of the fact by careless) that they had not beon verved with ‘atiful iff, moat for wix days, and the water si p-|he thought he could make Now York i 7 ai \ ply was running short, they desired, under his own sicam. Tho breaking | ir ‘el Lye ediaaua Danderae. ve transferred to the Stampali | down of his engines changed his de- | Capt. Goulahdis refused to listen to! cision, but the next ship which an- nwered wan the Red Cross liner Flor- | the proposition. He said bis ship was) iro), which was not big enough to| or be all right and he could inake New) tow the Thessaloniki, He selected Meas * eragit as goon as the weather becam: ies Patris to tow him because he had Stewart & Go, Correct Apparel for Women & Misses . 5TH AVENUE AT 37TH STREET Continue Their January Clearance Sale Women’s and Misses’ Winter Apparel at Radical Reductions “The whole trouble with the Thes- naloniki,” sald Capt. Zagoras of the | Patria, “was in the engine room. She was leaking a little, but not so much but what the pumps emptied the hold easily. “Capt, Goulandis refused aid from the Italian liner Stampatia because Fur Trimmed Coats sharply Reduced to 19.75 Luxurious Coats of fancy Velours, high Lustre Plush, Broadcloth and novelty materials; trimmed with handsome furs, lined with rich silks and heavily interlined. Fur Trimmed Winter Coats Smariiy tetlored Conte of fancy Mixtures, Chinchilla and Beotoh Plaid fabrics; some fur trimmed, some jined. Luxurious aeae neere glour ae le, Qpeguroy, pial onl eat ‘ot broadcloth ined Sharply reduced 15, 00 Odd Fur Trimmed Suits sharply Reduced 12.50 A collection of desirable models, in various fabrics; handsomely fur trimmed; broken lots and odd sizes; coats are richly lined and warmly interlined. Fur Trimmed Suit: Silk Chiffon Velvet Suits Fur Ti copes mute rou iin at geet ( Bulte of superb Siziigh Hien, Cost tally, ane ay ous i Shivton’ velvet, “are lined with eott gilt fixveioudly trimmed with fine Sharply reduced 39.50 Nt wtrli oth artis fu furs: id Sharply reduced shawarmaly tnterlined: sharply reduced 18,50 24.50 Afternoon & Evening Dresses sharply Reduced 7,50 Of satin d’amour, taffeta silk, net with silk laces, serge, and serge combined with taffeta silk, one or two of a kind, odd sizes. Danse Frocks Lausanne Silks, Bi!k Net, com. bined with Georgette 4 (rimmed with gold and silver Afternoon Dress Semi-Evening Gowns Of Grey de Londres, Lausanne Silk, Taffeta Silk. Goergette Crepe and Silk Net, combined with wllver and god laces, 19.75 Sherply reduced a4 Sharply reduced 15.00 Sharply reduce. 16. 50 Separate Dress Skirts sharply Reduced 3,75 Velour Checks in the new shadings, English lMixtures, Corduroy, Gabardine and Man- nish Serges. THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, J her equipment the conditions.” DERELICT MAY BE SALVAGED Both the Seneca and was roculled jms night miles out. Capt, compelled to from the tim e whea but the of the nas ior Perugia ports her riding high when last seen and doubts whether she would have sunk at once unies westerly gales. expecting, bowever, that it wil be Levis plans either to blow her up with dy- d her to the bottom with The abandoned necessary to sink her, Capt. guns. ship is now supposed to be about miles from Ambrose Light eca should reach that position to day. EXECUTION HALTED IN SING SING AS CONVICT ESCAPES) (Continued from First Page.) light, climb to the roof and let them- selves down to the unguarded yard and escape through the casily scaled Hudson River iron fence along the bulkhead. “T won't do It,” you do it.” Convict Miller struck him heaviiy the coast guard cutter Monawk were sent out to} ind the Thessaloniki, but on account ot the rough weather the Mohawk Carden had been in on her bridge yet be saivaged, opened before she id Capt. Goulandis © to sink in a few hour: her bulkheads | went gave way. if she is found in a con- dition to be towed, Capt. Levis prob. ably will take her to Halifax to avoid The Sen- : * said the other man. “It isnt’ on the level and f won't let alarm. Dorner, in the fear that the fugitive we Iready outside the ayo sent & score of keepers to the bi of the Hudson, up the hiliside and into the village of Ossining and the rallroad yards. The police were not notified nor was the alarm siren sounded. Dorner himself went to the roof of the building !n which the bakery is. After a search of several minutes Convict Miller was found wedged between the edge of the sky- light and a chimney. He made a dash for the edge of the roof when he was discovered, but headed off by one of Dorner’s assistants and returned to his cell The whole prison was seething with excitement, when the witnesses, three-quarters of an hour after the nt set for the killing of Ponton shakily down the wooden stairs to the death house, Th nerves had been but little fortified by the hot coffee which Deputy Miller | had served to them in the office dur- ing their tense period of waiting, Ponton, who had collapsed after he 'had been taken out of his cell, and! | hurriedly thrust back again, was once more brought out. Father Cashin 140 mom 40; and Father Echeverria, a Porto! Rican priest, had prayed with him during the interval, Tho tlness of Executioner Halbert was temporarily relieved and the electrocution was hurried through. Ponton was unable | to walk to the chair and was sup-| | ported by two keepers | When the witnesses returned to the Warden's office they found the Dep- uty Warden in tears. He sobbed out an impassioned denunciation of the} | death penalty as a blot on Twentieth | Century civilization Ponton, a Porto Rican law student, stabbed his sweetheart, Bessie Kra- mer, @ school teacher, In Schenec- tady The prison authorities have learned that Convict Miller made careful ar- rangements for his escape outside the prison and had arranged with a woman friend in Brookiyn to aid tn concealing hi | Expects NAPLES, Italy, via Rome, Jan. 7,— Prof. Malladra, Director of the Royal Observatory at Mt. Vesuvius, has suc- ceeded in approaching the crater of the volcano, which has been erupting lava, ashes and cinders since the beginning of Down. on the jaw, k King him down and !ts activity last November Although stunning him, and went up through the Volcano ts detonatine and rumbling tho skylight, His legs were just dix. And emitting a considerable quantity of appearing through the hole when the incandescent matter, Prof. Maliadra be- | second man recovered Join the Crowd at the Soda Fountain Union Hardware Co., *. bo} bo: nds of Uther userur \ full assortment o Javan worth up to 61 euch Rubber Hot Water Botties $1.00 quality Fountain Syringes Reaulnr $1.00 grade, fitted with hed rubber pipes and guaran perfect in con struction. Special, each, 50c Boys’ School Shoes, 50c Each Shoe Little Men's Blucher Shoes: to the large boys 5 Women’s Satin Slippers, 50c a Slipper Rubbers 1 the lowest cost Main Floor, Rear. Aizen Admission 50c. Sonses and | serious consequenc Good quailty Ging! med with white Size Lanen, Torchor ‘Spectal, ‘2 to 1% Inchea wide. Heves that the er ytion will not have HANOVER—FULION—bBUND STREETS Children’s Dresses—59c Value waist effects. pl rom Bixen 2 to 6. at... p val is Fancy China at Especially Priced Dresses, $1. 00 Value Ridiculously Low Prices) "tc! ie "=i Muy EO" Boe Oc “ule ee ie 50c} valve Women’, 's Pants and avons Vests 39¢ Bleached Shee! ts x00; eultable for full size bed Linen Torchon heer) Laces, 3 to 4 inches wide Goran and French Val. Laces Special, yard Linen Cluny Leces with Insertions to match, Special, yard ........ Closes Saturday Night | Best for bad ‘gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ANUARY 7, 1916. The Stampalia’s captain, !been first officer aboard her and knew! ran down into the prison to give the of heavy cables— which were not heavy enough under "CASCARETS” FOR HEADACHE, COLDS, LIVER, BOWELS Enjoy life! Don’t stay bilious, sick, headachy and constipated. breath, sour stomach, coated tongue or indigestion. They're fine! Casearets liven your liver, clean your thirty feet of bowels and sweeten your stomach. You eat one | of two like candy, before going to bed, | and in the morning your head is clear, | tongue is clean, stomach sweet, breath ight and cold gone. Get a box from your druggist and enjoy the nicest, ever experienced. Cascarets stop sick headache, biliousness, indigestion, bad breath and constipation Mothers should give a whole Cascaret to cross, bilious, sick, feverish children They are harmless and never Advt any time. gripe or sicke Popular Sheet Music Latest Big Hits, Men’s Hose quailty black cotton iY ot . 29 Boys’ Ribbed and Fleeced Union Suits racy Ribbed Fiecced Union arrictly (irate. Bios 1'6. Noeclal 48c Men’s Domet Fiannel 414 collection of Men's TRIBE Haden! pent atrive nea 18 to 20 Men’s Ribbed or Fleeced Underwear A, complete Une of sten's Heavy ty etriotiy “tirat” wttes | | Boecial’ ="... ic 5c Men’s Rubbers, 29c Each Rubber These rubbe fire: quatit Rade, usually ‘soldat #100. a sactint Grand Central PALACE 10 A.M. to 10.30 P.M. al : dl UR Retail NOW At Less Than Wholesale Prices Here is a fur factory; one of the very largest in the country, employing numerous road sales« men, who sell our product to retail stores all over the country. We make coats, muffs, scarfs and hundreds of thousands of dollars’ worth annually. And now we offer you at retail your choice of the entire remaining wholesale stock at IZ to'’% Less than we have been selling it to the stores. If you are in need of furs for this winter or next, you will never find a greater opportunity. A. Ratkowsky 28-30-32-34 West 34th Street King & Co AND FURNISHINGS SALE Suits and Overcoats All Men’s $40, $35 and $30 Fancy Suits Now $24.50 Overcoats, formerly $30, $35, $40, $45 and $50 20% Off A REDUCTION OF 207% ON ALL CHILDREN’S CLOTH:NG This sale starts Saturday morning. The first comers have the best choice. Do you know what cloth is worth to-day? 33% more than when these garments were made. If the garments were still in the piece goods, we could make more than our normal profit by selling the cloth. But all these garments were made for this Fall season, and we propose to sell them. BROWNING, KING & CO. Broadway near 32nd Street. Cooper Square at 5th St. Fulton St., Brooklyn. CLOTHING, HATS 4a GTAvE. & lors. | REMOVAL SALE In Direct Competition With All JANUARY FURNITURE SALES PERIOD FURNITURE—Sate and vingle pieces, in all the present-day including Colonial, Adam, Jacabean, Willian ama Meroe REDUCTIONS THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE STOCK RANGING FROM 20%, TO 30% DINING ROOM SUITES '3EDROOM SUITES. q In Golden Oak, Fumed Oak, In Ivory Enamel, Fumed Oak, American Walnut and American Walnut, Circassian Mahogany Finish, Walnut and Mahogany Finish. Were 6100 to 81,100, ‘Were 890 to 8600, Removal! Sale Price Removal Sale Price 875 to $8 $65 to $450 LIBRARY SUITES PARLOR SUITES ——m Were 945 to 8400, Were 840 to 8450, NOW $30 to $250 CARPETS, RUGS At O14 Prices notwithsianding ma- terial advance elsewhere, NOW $25 to $300 BRASS BEDS DURING SALE—OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P. M. : SIXTH AVENUE & 16TH STREET Wore #12 to 180, NOW $7.50 to 110 The WORLD Sells 100.000 pies More in New York Ci Each Week-Day Than Any Othe, Morning ee