The evening world. Newspaper, February 4, 1916, Page 5

A ‘*, ELR & if ‘Aitrect from our Maiden Lane Peetor Wholesale Prices j—sNeweat Desi Repalring % Remodelling \ ly done skilful workme HA i eae Beta S. RAI 306 Fifth Ave., 8: Bet, 244.88 8h op. Alt VES &CO., Affirms 61,204,440 Jadgment. ‘The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court to-day affirmed a jurgment for $1,284,449.23 awarded in the Supreme ‘ourt In favor of Edwin Gould tn a sult brought by him against Lida M. Fleit~ mann as administratrix of the estate of the late F, Augustus Heinge, The suit was brought to recover ‘$900,284.25 as balance due Gould on a gory note for $1,591,976 dated July 8, 1907, was taken from the Eaat River off Sixtieth Street and brought to the Morgue. Yesterday it was identified from a description given by his wife as that of Joseph Jeinik, forty, a shoemaker, of No. 1506 Avenue A. No Connection With Any Other Establishment in the World WORTH 43 & 45 West 34th Street wiih" Note Fashionable Spring Apparel Spring Frocks Spring Suits In the Approved and Correct Styles for the New Season, at Attractively Special Prices New Silk Frocks Specially Priced Of taffeta silk, crepe meteor pe de chine, in all the and c new colors for Spring. New Silk Frocks Specially Priced Of crepe de new bouffant, di flare models. chine, meteor and taffeta silk, in the raped crepe and New Silk Frocks A colfection of handsome silk le Londres, lleux, charmeuse and te crepe; in a wide va- riety of the new styles and ao in Gros di Mer. Geo colori: Spring Suits Specially Priced able toi s and n rics; also. taffeta bined with cloth, velour chec present \ OV silk ¢ ubare | 125.00 wear 115.00 118.50 25.00 | To 50.00 Milustrating Taffeta Silk Frock 25.00 Final Clearance of Winter Coats Remainder of our stock radically reduced for quick disposal. Ot broade cloth, wool plush, hogany, with large drawer tT Library Table in Ma- ; wool velour and vicunas in loose, fitted models, Peau de cygne lined’and interlined. Som 12.95 15.00 AUVANNEBRO owe NORTHWEST CORNER SIXTHAVESIS— STR. SPECIAL VALUES representing the surplus stock of several factories’ close: outs and Manufacturers’ Samples from the FURNITURE EXPOSITION, as well as RUGS and CARPETS, a Continuing all Month I PLAIN-FIGURE PRICES tell the story and CREDIT ‘‘made to fit” solves the question of payment and makes this YOUR opportunity. pol beautifully upholstered if and back of blue fig- ured velour; ind Make Your Selection EARLY—GOODS DE- LIVERED when YOU WANT THEM. Motor Truck Deliveries Everywhere WWCor. 6" Aven\S"St. flare, belted and are fur trimmed 18.50 after inventory taking Reductions 10 to 50% from Regular Prices nish, high- hed frames, carved, seats fe Lot ORC \ Little LiverPills THE GENUINE MUST BEAR SIGNATURE OF FACTS OF DOCTORS’ THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1916. PHONOGRAPH QUTCRIES OPERATORS NOT READY Park tragedy of Sunday night is «we | WARE OF YOUR FRIENDS, testimony of Grace J. Teiper, sister BABY IN FLAT DUEL FORMALLY TO REJECT AND WINS IN COURT Mother Who Accused Neigh- bor Is Scolded by Magis- irate for Infant’s Wails. CRIME TRUST 10 GO TO GRAND JURY |Death Penalty Not Too Severe, Says Justice, Sentencing Doctor Who Confessed. “Is a crying baby in an apartment house worse than the constant wail- ing of a phonograph?” ‘This question was brought before Magistrate Simms in the Weat Side Police Court to-day and he decided to Workers, but Results of Conference Are Awaited. ‘The anthracite coal operators an nounced to-day there had been wrong conatri ment issued ference of representatives of ninetee companies in this olty yesterday. Th One of the most remarkable con- feasions ever made by a convicted criminal was that submitted to Jus-| tce Weeks in the Criminal Court to- DEMANDS OF MINERS ction put on the state- st night after a con- statement was not intended, they said, of the prisoner held at Police Head- quarters in connection with the crime, It is now betleved that the girl will ultimately recover her rea- son sufficiently to give a connected account of the happenings of the tragic night. Early to-day she aroused from her coma and asked She said she | for a glass of water. Attitude Hostile to Surrender) %#¢ been pounded wen asked’ now ashe was hurt | With the February Grand Jury due |to convene Monday, it is believed jthat there will not be much change | in the present status of the case until -| that time, John Edward Teiper's at- & torneys have announced that for the present they will take no step to foree the issue. In the meantime n Telper occupies a cell at Police Head- © quarters. sentence for In sentencing Sing for a term not believe Dr. he knew. men higher practice. Office was not Confirmation made by Dr. inal operations District deaths revealed day as he was about to sentence Dr. | ‘Andre L. Stapler, who was up for| against the baby, Not only that, but having performed a} criminal operation. statement that he had ever read. The Justice stated, how “It is my belief." Justice Weeks ing apartment Miss Kathleen Robin- |¢rators will make the concessions de- mid, “that the defendant has, for|son lives with her brother, John, and manded by the miners, which include | purposes of ‘his own, protected the |thelr parents. an eight-hour day, 20 per cent. in- up He knew that the certifi- cate of death issued by the Coroner's knows what prompted Stapler has been ob- tained by the District Attorney from |Placed her phonograph on a “cradle” physicians, hospital attendants and others, Two physicians now serving long sentences in Sing Sing for manslaughter resulting from orim- Atorney that many of the instances of sudden | confession are true. to be a formal rejection of the de- mands of the 147,000 miners, There can be no positive declaration on that point until after the conference be- tween the operators and representa- lhe rebuked the mother of the baby \for having permitted the little fellow Dr, Stapler to SINE ie ory continuously and sald he of not less than five! would refer the case to the Society whose husband is a lawyer at No. 26 ver, that he did/ Liberty Street. The Blaneys live in Ctapler had told all |the apartment house at No. 306 West | Ninety-fourth Street. In an adjotn- tion, however, there are no facta at hand to show that the anthracite op- \¥ nary announcement waa intended to acquaint the public, and espectally crease in wages, a two-year working | agreement and recognition of the Uni- ted Mine Workers of America, | The anthracite operators will go into conference with the miners’ rep- resentatives on Feb. 21 at the Hotel McAlpin, 8. D. Warriner, president of the Le- high Coal and Navigation Company, has been selected Chairman of the committee of operators. One propo- sition which the operators will put forward, in the event of a disagree- ment, will be reference of the dispute to the Board of Conciliation. It is said the miners do not desire such a refer- ence, but want their representatives to have a directing hand in the settle- in this nefarious | Wifile the Blaneys are the proud possersors of a twenty-months-old baby boy, Miss Robinson has a phon- ograph to care for, The Blaney baby iis issuance.” |eried o’ nights, Miss Robinson didn’t confessions | like it. Neither did other tenants of \the building. Finally Miss Robinson a true one and he of the in a room next to the one where Baby Blancy was crying, and it then became Baby versus Phonograph in concerts that lusted until long past midnight. Then Mrs. Blaney summoned Miss Robinson to court for disturbing tie baby and the whole family with the phonograph. have furnished the with statements by Dr. Stapler in his tives of the miners, they decla Founded years and four months or more than|¢or the Prevention of Cruelty to] It was explained that the preliml- eleven years and six months Justice | onidren. Weeks referred to the confession, de-| ‘The question was brought into claring it to be the most amazing court by Mrs, Charles P. Blaney, |consumers of anthracite, of the facts Lord & Taylor 38th Street A Forecast of Spring Fashions for Misses Advance models, these newest of Suits and Frocks bear witness in every picturesque line to the genius of the most successful Paris creators of youth- ful modes—Jenny and Lanvin. models are featured in the Lord & Taylor collection. Afternoon Frocks In chiffon taffetas, Gros de Londres, Georgette crepes, novelty silks in the soft and beige tones, lovely ceramic blues, “Why, the Blaney baby cried all said Miss Robinson in court to-day, “The noise made my aister ill and I had to transform the bedroom next to the Blaney apart- | Ment into a sitting room. aturally, !1 put the phonograph there.” | Martin 8, White, a travelling man | who lives above the Blaney flat, came As @ result of Dr. Stapler's con- ment, fession and the corroboration of it obtained by Mr, Dooling, a Grand Jury inquiry will be started. In the trial of Dr. Stapler evidence was given showing the administra- | uon of Coroner's offices in the con- duct of inquiries into deaths of this | clase was loore ee GRACE TEIPER’S STORY to the u ance of Miss Robinson, Assistant Dimtrict Attorney Dool-| sto said he was the father of a baby| and Brother Were Murdered, l|ing’s detectives have brought to himeelf, but that when Baby Blaney began howling it wreck of him. “The child is pe Mrs. Blaney. BUFFALO, Feb. 4.—The last link the chain of evidence District Atto light many cases similar to that for which Dr. Stapler was convicted. So numerous are these that District At- torney Swann and Mr. Dooling be- came satisfied early in the investiga- tion that there is a conspiracy among certain physicians and others to | evade the law. | A prominent official in the District | Attorney's office to-day predicted that many indictments will be found made a nervous etly normal,” sald “It bas been sick and that's the reason it cried a great deal. Then when 1 would get it to sleep the phonograph would start up.” “You are at fault,” Magistrate Simms told Mrs, Blaney as he dis- missed the charge against Miss Rob, inson, “You should not have com- ECIAL NOTIC! ASK FOR and G THE ORIGINAL PAIR GROUNDS, NEW ORLEANS, b, 4.—The entries for 8 are as follows We ks denounced nim as “a men: social structure of the coun- | F to th to-morrow's Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known r the old law, ontinued Jus- |" imposed. In my careful consideration of your case and your statement I have several times come to the con- | clusion that such a pen nai tliree year oldy and OT baad 9 2 lf ments, Heiween patients a by their oltve Tv tablets are wond: Mver and bowels, ou, by good dehavior, to ‘leave hore 12 e's prison In time to Dilttate | (9), Mar which cause @ nor! ach Matlexs, n> of inactive bowels, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly for time and note the pleasing re ‘Theusands of women, as w Fagie, 115, (a) Marron oatry, eek entry VIFTH TACK sone mile anit ta, 102: J ALTIMORE FEDS FIGHT DISMISSAL OF SUIT File Objections in Court to Organ- | ized Baseball's Motion to Drop Federal League's Action. CHICAGO, Feb, 4,—The Baltimore Club of the Federal League presented | objections to-day to Organized Base- bail's motion to dismiss the famous Yederal League suit when counsel for the Organized Leagues moved to dis-| continue the action in Judge Landis's) court. F. L, Schwartz of Bt, Louls, repre- senting the Federal League Interests, | contested Attorney George W. Miller's ‘The lowest priced furniture shop in | motion, on behalf of the Na | Manhattan.” tional Commission, ° more Club objects to this hwartz sald | ndis will hear argu: next Monday, \ of the suit, which was filed Jan, 5, 1915, was one of the con ditions of the baseball peace by which the Federal League went out of ¢ tence, The Baltimore Club ow that time indicated that the to put an International Le in Baltimore did not # t take Dr, Ed then Just to Dr, Kawar lie mL 10M: Atalny © Dovbar, 10: Rert Essel ing four Track fast druggists. Jarry Laver iw Ten, 4 *Appmenticn —Advt. selling good furniture at prices which gave us the reputation of Fer over twenty years we have been made PM os { See our quality exhibit and compare prices here with the “February Furni ture Sales” offerings elsewhere. e———__—, Xana fy them, Ls and it was said in rall circles | ie that they have since resisted efforts | to get them to change tehir view Judge K, M. Landid, who heard t arguments for an injunction and who has had the case under advisement | for a year, in ordering to-day's mo- | tion put over until Monday, directed that the Baltimore Club should be notified by telegram and be ready to present its case at that time, William sad. Mary. Dining Room, American Walnut-_10 pieces... S185 See this Suite to Judge the Value, + KELLNER BROS. S.E. Cor. 15™ ST.g OT AN NEW YORK THERE CHER pAEL 2A ES i Hobbers Strike Down Woman tore, Mrs, JJennie Koenig, who hae a small store at No, 477 Central Avenue, Will- jamsburg, was struck down in the store | by wwe youtha at 10 o'clock tomtay. They | attempted to pry out the cash drawer, but became frightened and ran away: | Mra. Koenig, who had a wound in. her | scalp, wae attended by a surgeon from |the German Hoepital | AWAITED BY PROSECUTOR Believed Girl Will Recover and Be Able to Tell How Her Mother ney Dudley is welding in the Orchard Bb ve OOOO HORLICK’S 4 ACE. thre i s, “a defendant convicted of | as ftiogt™ Reed Ohio Physician. of which you have been con- | Mildred t na sted Would have the death penalty | {ts ili li ata Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ait During these years he gave to hia/ prescription made of a few | - ° HIRD RACE. The Ho A. Well Bakery Com, | Well-known vegetable ingredients mixed | very appropriate for you—not because |, THIRD Rack m elt Bakers, Con en eee — as of this one crime but bec of tho: tnv tive and af Washie He WHC OHNE (Ot), HAAR (Rea De BE number of cases that p: ded it, [| Carbide. wards’ Olive Tablets; you will know then hall impose a sentence which will al- | S7zmoveh oto: rkera on the yourself and possibly be a re | sdmorin 8} action, carrying off the waste and poison spectable member of society." | anlie and ous mattor that one's system collects Bhouter, 4, If you have @ pale fac mal F dull eyes, pimples, m 4x’ Olive Tablets now and and a5e¢ ‘Tablet Company, Columbus, O. gray dull rose an at issue, so far as the coal operators know them. In spite of the explana- 8 novel cape collars. in rr amram tnemomme: mn the G plained much about the talking ma- ‘ [when the Grand Jury finisuen ite plained MALTED MILK der, graceful high arched lasts. Laced re gtime for which Dr. Stapler] ‘thereupon Miss Robinson wanted Cheep substitutes cost YOU same price and buttoned styles. pom trie eg in the ef to make a charge against Mrs, | — ———— - ‘ i “i Street, in August, 1910, ter would be referred to the 8. P, C, C. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Gray. Fawn White ‘The woman died from an illegal —__—-- Sand, Brown Ivory operation, but the records of the Cor- et eee * oner's Office show death was due to| NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. , Green, Purple Champagne acute gastritis. . = at a Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes Blue.and Black Pearl Gray In sentencing Dr. Stapler Justice —Most Women Can Have servative, Lord & Taylor compare favorably with an elsewhere. kid or black cloth, Second Floor, orts and gracefully modelled h , Mattresses Curled Hair Mattress, closely roll edge; 45 lbs Specially Long Black Drawings Hair Specially ‘xtra Long Drawings Hair Ma edge; §0 Ibs. Specially Jamb’s wool top and bottom. solbs. Most luxurious matt Specially ¢ ] 2 t S S i Ps S ¢ | o) I coral shades so fashionable. Skirts wide and flaring with cordings, folds and ruffles; bodice effects of fetching style, with quaint sleeves, picturesque jackets and Scores of models. $19.50, $22.50, $25.00 to $35.00 Elaborate Suits of Silk, Serge and Velours in the smartest of combination effects, $55.00, $57.50, $59.50 to $99.50. HIGH CUT BOOTS Of Suede or Glace Kid _ ‘These most fashionable novelties in feminine Footwear are extremely high cut, and are modeled on slen- Featuring the Lord & Taylor EXTRA HIGH CUT BOOT Special $5.00 To meet the demand for a Shoe that shall be the top notch of style and yet con- have specialized in these smart High Boots, which at $5.00, Patent Leather with tops of dull kid or black cloth, Gun Metal, with tops of Black Glace Kid Boots, Tan Russia Calf Boots, Mahogany Four-Post Beds, $27.50 | Colonial design, with prettily turned sup- Brass Beds $9.50, $9.75, $12.50, $17.50, $19.75, $23.25, $24.75, $28.50, $35.00, $55.00 Our Former Prices $12.50 to $70.00. $23.00 Ostermoor Mattresses Tull size, 50 Ibs. weight, Super Extra White Drawings Hair Mattress; > () > () SD () ED CO) ED () ED (>< ©) <> (0) ED () ED (-D mean ara ea EES ot IS TIP TO DOWLING) Ss esnis ern” Tammany Man, New Member of the Board of Estimate, Gets Significant Hint. Alderman Frank L. Dowling, now Acting Aldermanic President, sat to-day for the first time as a mem- ber of the Board of Estimate. He succeeds George McAneny, resigned. “We extend you a welcome and our best wishes,” said Mayor Mit- tt chel, Dowling, who is Democratic leader of the Aldermen and only Tammany man in the Estimate Board, replied: “When a man caters this Board he's a friend of everyone in It, But If You Need Glasses Come to Alexander’s, Sen ed evestaines” W, ‘tring eere Established Thirty Years, 263 W. 34th St. 54 E. 125th St. Near Sth Ave, Near Madison Ave. FIFTH AVENUE 39th Street Copies and adaptations of their smartest New Tailleurs Cleverly designed Suits for street and sport wear, models in fine serges, gabardines and checks, with contrasting stitchings and rows upon rows of tiny buttons. Belted coats, blouse coats, pleated coats, little loose coats, all smartly youthful in cut. Skirts of the correct flare, with belts and panels, braid and ornamental stitchings. $25.00, $29.50, $35.00, to $47.50 TMrd Floer GIRLS’ APPAREL Reduced for Final Clearance A limited number of smart little Coats and pretty Frocks, prices on which have been sharply reduced to effect an immediate clearance. Winter Coats—In broadcloths, mixtures, velvets, wool plushes, the majority fur geion finely lined and interlined. ncomplete sizes, 6 to 15 years. $10.00 he Our former prices $17.50 50. $12.50, $1560 ‘on. $19:50, Wash Dresses—Voiles, chambrays, piques and linens, in pretty models; incomplete sizes 8 to 14 years. Our former prices $4.95 to $5.75 A vith $3.95 Wash Dresses—Linens, in rose, blue and leather color, hand embroidered models, low belted and of smart style. Sizes 8 to 14 years, Our former prices $5.95 to $8.9 amen e 212s OS New Spring Dresses—Chambrays, ging- hams, repps, piques and linens. “The ma- jority in tailored styles with white guimpes, collars and cuffs. Sizes 6 to 14 years. A most attractive assortment at $1.50, $2.25, $2.95 to $12.50. Third Floor y $6.00 Shoes MIDWINTER FURNITURE SALE Features Special Values in Beds and Bedding The Finest Standard Makes at Much Below the Usual Prices Fine Brass Beds, $17.50 Two-inch posts, fillers with the effective In bright or dull hand rubbed ad board; fine AN acorn mounts. finish, All Specially Priced Special, $15.00 in finest quality tickings; with boxed borders and round edges. Box Springs Upholstered Box Spring. Specially Priced $15.00 Upholstered Box Spring; containing 80 highly tempered coil springs. Specially Priced $21.75 Tufted Hair ‘Top Upholstered Box Spring; soft and luxurious. Specially Priced $34.50 Box Spring, tufted white hair top . Stitched roll edge. None better made, Specially Priced $37.50 tufted, French Priced $24.75 Mattress. Priced $32.50 ttress, imperial Priced $52.50 Imperial edge; ress made, Priced $75,00 Sixth Floor J } a