The evening world. Newspaper, February 9, 1916, Page 8

Bos oe Try te Mentity Dead Wo: The Board of Ambulance Service ts Arying to establish the identity of « woman who died in a Brooklyn hos- pital Feb. 8 after she was taken from No. 19 Putnam Avenue, a boarding house. She was known at the house as Guesie M. Krenz, but no one there knew anything about her except she had spoken of having friends in the ronx. She is described as petween hirty and forty years old, short, with Gack brown hair. FIFTH AVENUE POLISH NOW NECESSARY AT CASTOR IA Brummel Code of Manners For Infants and Children at Workhouse Prison. Iw USE pee Alwars E FoR OvER 30 YEARS WME LZ of Prisons, “THE HOME OF TRUTH’ 59th to 60th Street Lex.to 3d AV. Puse3s00 At Bloomingdales’ 50c “Valentine” Aprons, These are made of fine organdie or dotted Swiss, heart shape, as illustrat- ed. Trimmed with lace and ribbon beading all around edge. In the centre is another heart of beading and ribbon. This is but one of the many kinds of aprons we carry in stock. We can sup- ply any demand from an inexpensive every-day gingham apron to an elabo- fate apron for use on special occasions at $1.98. Also aprons for maids and wait- resses at moderate prices. jecond Floor. At Bloomingdales’ ’ ’ 2 Men’s and Women’s Hosiery Many hundreds of persons confine their hosiery pur- chases exclusively to Bloomingdales’. Experience Lo taught them that this is the most profitable place to buy. Note these important items: Women’s Hosiery, Women’s Hosiery, I7e Fibre Boot Silk Stock- ings, in black or colors; also boot cotton 5 in striped effects; plain black or white, and vari- Men's Socks, I4c Fibre silk; double soles: hee in a large variety of black, white and desir- able colors. All sizes in the lot, 14c. Men's and Women’s Hosiery, 29c Women’s extra heavy quality fibre Silk Stockings, trunk double soles, reinforced heels and toes; 35 shades to selct from; aloo black or white; all sizes. Men's pure thread Silk Socks, in a variety of fancy ac- cordion pleated weaves and silk clockings. Choice at 29c. ain Floor rs ; ‘At Bloomingdales’ Men’s and Women’s Vests, IIc Women’s Underwear Cotton ribbed, low neck Women’s Union and sleeveless; trimmed Suits, 29c Regular and extra sizes. BLCAVEL' LAND ~ |New Warden Adopts Beau THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1916. lantry and comfort. Incidentally, the ‘That is, they used to cut as near to| the bone as possible. Now, says the! report, you can have your hair bad | any style you like, from a Gyp the! Blood to a truckdriver's marcetle | _o If the keeper hands anything to a| -. . it prisoner, of vice versa, there must he | he Canadian Comes to Port & “thank you.” If a request is mads| Here With Pilot House Riddled j there must be a “please.” According to the State Commission the penitentiary and workhouse at Blackwell's Island are Here are some of the other reforms as spe- cially observed by State Commis- | sionr Leon C, Weinstock: “Keepers have been requested on All occasions to act and speak po- Htely “The unfortunate irritability of in- mates and their sullen, discouraged appearance have b overcome hy encouraging happiness, hope and sense of justice, self-respect and per sonal pride. “Letter writing is allowed weekly. “Baseball, — basketball, medict ball and other sports are engaged in daily “Musical concerts have been inaug- urated. “The Inmates of tho tnstitution have been given a voice in the Prison Observer, the first newspaper ever published by the inmates of the New York County Penitentiary.” Instead of the old lock step, the men march from the-industrial shops to their cell blocks to the tunes of a band composed of their fellow pris- oners. athletic el TREATY WITH HAYT FAVORED IN SENATE Foreign Relations Committee Re- ports Agreement With U. S. Pro- viding Financial Protectorate. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—The Sen- ate Committee on Foreign Relations to-day ordered reported to the Senate, with recommendation for ratification, the Haytien treaty providing for fin- ancial protectorate over the republic by the United States. ‘There was no dissenting vote, Eleven Senators were present. The chiefly: American supervision of finances and collection of customs: American supervision of payment of public debt, inquiry Into validity of existing debts and regulation of con- traction of future debts. Policing of the Republic by a con- stabulary, at first headed by Ameri- an officers. Intervention by the United States if necessary to preserve order and for guarantecing the territorial intexity and Independence of Hayti, Development of Haytien resources proposed treaty provides “under American auspices. GOVERNMENT MAY INQUIRE INTO BIG STEEL MERGER Department of Justice Reported to Be Surprised at Midvale- Cambria Deal, WASHINGTON, Feb, 9%.—It is prob | able that the Department of Justice will investigate the recent merger of the Midvale Steel and Ordnance §! Company and the Cambria Steel Com- If information in the hands of the department is correct, that the companies are engaged im different lines of manufacture, no steps will be taken for dissolving the combina- pany. football, | by Descartes’s Solid Shot. | —_ ! There was plenty of ventilation in {the pilot house of the steamship Can- {adien, under charter to the Munson |Line, which arrived in port to-day from Martinique, Four large holes in the walls of the structure marked where two round shot, fired from a Descartes, passed through on Jan, 14 jas the Canadian was entering the harbor of Port de France. At the time her ally ship bored holes through her pilot house the Canadian was flying the Britsh flag. The reason | the commander of the French cruiser gave for firing was that he thought | the Canadian some sort of a disguised German vessel, as he had never seen j anything like her before. The Canadian is from the Great Lakes and is built along the lines of the lake boats, with the pilot house away forward. She was brought down the St. Lawrence shortly before the war and put into trade between Newfoundland and the West Indies, under British registry. Capt. Mitohell said on bis arrival to-day that as he Was heading for the Port de France harbor he saw sig- nals flying on the Descartes two miles away, but could not make them out, Then he saw a puff of smoke on the war vessel, and a shot passed through the pilot house. Two more puffs of smoke sent shot over the vessel, and then @ second shot burst through the pilot house just above the captain's head, By this time he had stopped the ship. A boat crew boarded the Cana- dian, and after close inspection of the papers permitted her to proceed. The French officer in change of the bowt’s crew said that when his people first sighted the Canadian they thought it was a big German sub. marine cruising on the surface, LINER DASHES FOR PORT, HER COTTON CARGO AFIRE Steamship Texas, From New Or- leans for Sweden, Has $470,000 Worth of Freight, LONDON. Feb, 9—A wireless de- spatch received late last night from the Swedish steamer Texas, whose cargo of cotton is afire, says the vessel is steering for Queenstown. The message reports the fire forward of the bridge and probably between decks under the bridge and s: It is feared there @ill be serious dcmage to both ship and cargo. The Texas is expected make Queenstown Thursday. The steamer left New Orleans Jan. 23 and Newport News Jan, 27 for Gothenburg and Christiania, Steamer Has Cargo Valued at $470,000—Cottom Worth $255,000, %.— The cannon on board the French cruiser | to TEIPER INDICTED FOR MURDER OF HIS MOTHER Accused, Who Had Been Commit: ted to Jail on Same Charge, Re- arraigned and Pleads Not Guilty. BUFFALO, Feb, 9.—An indictment charging John Edward Teiper with murder in the first degree was re- turned by the Erle County Grand Jury to-day. Teiper is charged with the slaying, of his mother, Mrs, Agnes M. Teiper,’who, with his brother, Fred- erick C, Teiper, waa killed on the Orchard Park Highway the night of Jan, 30, Telper, who was committed to jail last week on the same charge, was rearraigned to-day and pleaded not gullty, After Telper had entered his plea of not guilty his counsel roserved the right to withdraw the plea after ex- lamiming the indictment to protect his [eae of demurring to it. He then made an effort to proceed with the examination of the prisoner under the charge made by District Attorney Dudley before Justice Marcus sitting as @ committing Magistrate on Mon- day, but Mr, Dudley objected, and the Court consented to the with- drawal of this former charge, SENATE PASSES BILL FOR NAVY YARD NEEDS Measure Providing $600,000 for Mare Island and Brooklyn New Goes to President, WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—The Sen- ate to-day passed the resolution mak- ing $600,000 available for reequipping the Mare Island and Brooklyn Navy Yards, and the bill increasing by 300 the entrance clasa at Annapolis Naval Academy. The measure passed the hou Monday and now goes to Pri Wilson for his proval. The Naval Academy bill was passed without debate. The resolution to provide for improvement of the navy yards was discussed briefly by Sen- ator Lodge. He declared the United States had wasted a year and a half in beginning construction of battle- ships Nos. 43 and 44. “We need increases in the navy, and we need them now,” «caid Senator Lodge. e can build battleships just as rapidly as Germany or Eng- land or any other nation, but we waste too much time after they are authorized.” > LINCOLN, ESCAPED SPY, REPORTED CROSSING SEA London Has Rumor He Is on Way to Germany, but Believes He Can't Escape. LONDON, Feb. 9—It is rumored here that Ignatius T. Lincoln, former spy, who escaped from custody in Brooklyn last month, is now on the Atlantic, en route to Europe. If this report be true, as seems probable, in consideration of its source, it is hardly likely Lincoln will succeed in escaping the British cor- don, Lincoln's wife is aid to be on her way to Ger t MRS, ATOR GESTS PAN NATIONAL WOVE TO HELP IMNIGRANTS Council to Unite Agencies for Americanizing Aliens Con- sidered at Luncheon. A movement {s under way to-day to organize a National Council of the public and private agencies engaged in Americanizing immigrants. It has among it's sponsors such women as Mrs, Vincent Astor, who Is to be a patroness tc-night of a dance and re- ception at Stuyvesant Casino for the benefit of the League of Forelen-Born Citizens, The league will start a membership campaign at the dance, which Mrs. Astor will attend. Mrs. Astor opened her home at No. 122 East Seventy-eighth Street yester- day for the third and last of a series of, “social service’ luncheons, at which the National Council move- ment was started. ‘The plan is based on an appeal is- sued by the National Conference on Immigration and Americantzation, held in Philadelphia Jan. 19 and 20. Mrs. Astor’s guests included Her- man Bernstein, editor of the Day; Abram L. Eikus, Paul U. Kellogg of the Survey, N. B. Woodworth, Sons of .the American Revolution; Miss Helen Winkler, Council of Jewish Women; Dr. J. Community; Mise Mary Philadelphia; Dr. Woods Hutchin- eon, Harry Goddard Leach, Secretary of the American Scandinavian So- clety; Education; Miss Ruth Robinson, Peo- ple’s Institute; Gaylord 8, White, Union Settlement Association; Mor- ris D. Waldman, United Hebrew “GET THE HABIT.” A S GO TO BRILL BROTHERS. L. Magnes, Jewish Ingham, Monday Conference and Civic Club, Dr. Albert Shiels, Board of Charities; Mrs, Sidney C. Borg, Jesse 1. Straus, Sophie Irene Loeb and Miss Frances A. Kellor and Miss Esther BE. Lape of the National Americanization Committee. Dr. Jane Robbins of the Jacob A. Riis Neighborhood Settlement, Mrs. Marian K. Clark of the Bureau of In- dustries and Immigration of the State Department of Labor, Mra. Frederick Nathan of the Consumer League, Miss Emma C. Low of the Child Welfare Hoard, Mrs Frederick Schaff of the Home Education Divi- sion, United States Bureau of Educa- tion, and Miss Edith Jardine of the International Institute, Y. W. C. Ay were among the. speakers. Others were Max Kohler of the Baron de Hirsch Fund, Nathaniel — Philltj League of Foreign Born Citizens; Irving Lipsitch, Hebrew Sheitering and Immigrant Aid Society; Benja- min Tuska, Educational Alliance, and Col. Harry Cutler of the Rhode Island Immigration Commission. The National Council ts veing urged because so wide a demand is being made for the education of emigrants in English and citizenship. The gre variety of agencies at work has ¢ ated a need for standardization of methods, and for the establishment of something like a clearing house where needs that cannot be met by one agency may be assigned to an- otber that can meet them. Most of the speakers agreed that edugation proper ought to be taken care of by tne Federal Government, which fixes the standards of citizen- ship. The falling off in immigration be- cause of the war bas given a price- less opportunity, the speakers at the luncheon said, for establivyhing the National Americantzation Council. ‘They plan to have It in operation by the time immigration again increases {n volume, and as a first step toward this all the agencies now engaged in the work will be canvassed as to their willingness to join Drowned Her Two ren Gets Life Sentence. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb. 9.—Mrs. Sophie Krause of Milford, who recent- ly drowned her two small children in @ reservoir, pleaded guilty of murder In the second degree in the Superior Court yesterday, and Judge Reed sen- tenced her to life imprisonment. It was believed at the time of the trag- edy that she was insane, but alienists reported to the court that her mind wee normal. GO TO BRILL BROTHERS. Well, 12 PASSENGERS VICTIMS OF AUTO GAS POISONI Riding in a Bus Four Fall Uncon- scious and Eight Others Are Made Sick. ST, LOUIS, Feb, 9.—Four persons were rendered unconscious by auto- mobile gas poisoning and etght others made ill to-day while making the trip in an automobile bus running from Gumbo to Clayton, St, Louis County The driver, Chester Colver, fell from his seat unconscious and Fred Hack- mann, a passenger, took Colver’s place at the wheel. Mefore he could drive the car to Clayton three other pas- senigers fell unconscious and eight more became ill The three unconscious passengers were given medical attention when the autobus reached Clayton and they revived. Colver, however, was not re vived for thirty minutes, The body of the bus was completely enclosed and the vehicle was heated with two off sto THE QUESTION OF “PREPAREDNESS” Looking at It From Another Angle ——e Men wilt talk by the hour on the sub ject of National defense, and overlook the all-tmportant question of personal preparedness with which to face the daily grind of business and domestic responal bilities. Many mon have failed in business and professional circles who woutd have suo ceaded had they kept themselves tn the proper physical condition to oope with ‘onger opponents The “Picture of Health’? man umualty comes out on 11 Ines of endeavor Johann Hot! t taken at meal times will work wonders with men beginning to feel the strain of commercial activity. It replaces that tlred feeling with vital energy—bullds up the tisstce—makes rich red blood—and an @ brain food has no equal Equally beneficial to run-down women and sickly children, The effect i» mag teal Fifty years om the market, and in dorsed by medical authorities throughout the clvilized world, Delightfully pal able. —Advt — “GET THE HABIT.” Boys, We're Here!! An Army in Boys’ g To-Day & of Bargains Clothing To-Morrow At 5 Brill Stores . with lace, 1c. | Phe NEW ORLEANS, Feb. Shaped union suits, low |. Officials of the department have been steamer Texas is owned by the Swed. Women’s Vests, 19c| neck and sleeveless styles; Per lakah “Rieti Comoe | the | eee eaten tae GF Goth 4 enburg, according to local agents, Younss' n Sheet and Tube Company The Texas cleared from this port for and the Cambria Company, and were Extra sizes; low neck] wide umbrella knees, neat- and sleeveless; band tops,|ly trimmed with lace, 19¢. at 29c. promised @ full description of the pro- osed merger. Just why this agreement id not develop, the Department of Jua- tice Is unable to understand, and it 1s Christiania and Gothenburg on Jan. 19 with a miscellaneous cargo valued | at $470,000, including 4,000 bales of | equally surprised that Midvale Com- Women’s Glove Silk Union Suits, cotton: worth $255,000. | pany and the Camb: Steel Works eee Good Value at 79¢ shot ave decid 9 comida: | Gaenae ue Get American Petr Pain in side, AND OVERCOATS eplogie an ner Syndicates S (via Paria), Feb. ° These have lisle thread body with tops of glove ™ Price rer annyie nh | Backache, silk. Tight or wide knee. Flesh or white, at 79c. shave signed an agree- ~Any Local vessels carrying Amer- Pain. Men's Union Suits, 8 Heavy weight Derby ribbed cotton union suits, in ecru only; all sizes, 49c. Men's Underwear, 39c Medium weight shirts or drawers, in natural gray; all sizes, 39c. Men's Underwear, 65e Root's Tivoli Shirts or Drawers of natural gray wool; large sizes only, 65c. Men's Underwear, 65 Wright's fleece - lined shirts or drawers, first quality; broken sizes, 68c. ‘ain Floor, BLOOMINGDALES’ #7! 19 @74,8t. Instat on Having Values Up Our Famous Semi-Annnal Sale All broken lots of suits worth $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, 87.00 and 87.50, and Overcoats worth $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00, IN 5 BIG BARGAIN LOTS AT T FULLY LOW PRICE—$2.75. ES WONDER. Knickers now 49ce—Formerly 75c and $1.00 | Wash Suits at 65e—Worth up to $3.00 And Some Wonderful Bargains FOR MEN |): e profits’ are placed ner Syndicate ‘about $3,000,000. OPPOSES ABOLITION OF NAUTICAL SCHOOL “GET THE HABIT.” Striped taffeta is one of the smartest of all materials for the sprin gown Here ft {s shown in white and black, with trim- ming of plain black, It is very smart, it is very attractive and in the height of style. while at the same time it is essentially practical, for the taffeta gown can be worn for many different occasions, under the coat upon the street as well as within doors. The blouse shows the side closing suggestive of the favorite Russian idea, and is made with @ square neck and sailor collar that are much liked. The long sleeves, with thetr flaring cuffs, are fashionable, but, no doubt, for the warm weather the shorter ones wili be wanted, and these cul cut off. The skirt gives @ panel at the front, which al- lows peculiarly effective use of stripes and fe laid in plaits at the back This last feature 1s something of a revival and a jcome one, for it provides flare and full- Dr. Finley Also Against Returning Training Ship Newport to Government. ALBANY, Feb. %—Dr. Jobn H. Finley, State Commissioner of Edu- ‘ " cation, does not favor the abolition of AREY KKK OM MAM RE KERR MM MRM! | the State Nautical School and the re- the training ship Newport on which AT 845T& SAVE. Our Liberal Credit ALL CARS TRANSFER TO = HORE R each year about 100 boys are trained ‘| for seamanship at an expense of §4u,- 000 to the State, In his annual message to the Legis- lature, Gov, Whitman suggested that tlie school be abolished, as one of the a \ fut the past season at $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00—A most unusual savings opportunity, Gull Frothors the washable materials. For the medium size the blouse will re- ards of material 27 inches wide, 6 or 8 yards 44. For the skirt will yards of matertal 27. inches yards 36 or 44, The blouse pat- is cut in sizes from 34 to. Sama Says Stranger He Fed aes Ls yards be needed 7 wide, 5 tern 897: tended the |ning and c x x x Hi x rs) % es of his economy programme. — and gives u becoming line at the buck. | [2 te iy * |The Governor has told persons inter- =| The pockets are inserted on curved Unes| PO f+ OVERCOA TS alse ested in the school that the results => and are extended to form trimming on the | } ia PAY i & | kaiued, In his opinion, do not warrant == shinee | Gometinnes these pockels are lined AND | the expenditure of so large a su -———F " { bi EPA, ie tren H | Sanne rics RO Sat hag => Beat fod oh droge rk tie oh ikae ND SUITS 3 and Com | peor investigating the nautical school S>= fs'so dominant in many ways. Silk is much R.RFARE acetic. | anda report in favor of its continua- = Fee ea ean amd We suggests itesit at | |e WORTH UP Tat ea ot = once for Kowns of this sort, but there are nen von anes pune of course other suitable materials, There | | ml at . are lovely crepes that combine silk and wool | J r ) TO $20. 00 FAITH GOT aT a) a = threads that dre practical 4a, well as, hand: | | E . LOST WITH SHOES. = Wool, “uo be. wi ing. and i i 5 = Wool voile is to be worn in the spring, and Includirg a most remarkable assortment of models an 7] i —- = In addition the model could be copled in A are nd fabrics that sold during = towery Mission Suntay eve- out overflowing with 42, and love for his fellowmen, He soon lost It. the skirt 8948 in sizes from 24 to 34 watst |Korp met Emilio Gatto, eighteen years measure. | old, living in Harrison Avenue, Brook- Ni Fd poe kB lyn. allowance Gatto said he barber out of ING, 34 to 48 by work and hungry, "Korp fed him, whitch No, a84d—( With aating line, and added seam 279 Broadway, near Chambers Street , Tooke alinoat afl'Of a Mankroll i then t measure. Union Square, 14th Street, near Broadway ty) tala OAR Call at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHION 47 Cortlandt Street, near Greenwich Street HAR. . How BUREAU: Donald Building, 100 West Thirty-second Street (oppo- 125th Street, Corner Third Avenue—Open Evenings tay, Worp mer Gti at te ite Gimbal Bros.), corner Bixth Avenue and ‘Thirty-second Btreet, And Our N. S in B kl Flatbush A: g eet and he Bowe an ha vow i. - Bene iiteae Yano’ Sin 10" Paice | Gate | Salage fr ate pater Sere nd Our New Store in Brooklyn on Flatbush Avenue at Fulton St, adquarters. iy T—' t " . ~ t i” See Tsini.” said Korp, that no {PAM $ aad ante haa Les edms tbe letter’ potaes Ut ins hungry “GET THE HABIT." GO TO BRILL BROTHERS, “GET THE HABIT.” Bow says he doesn’t know me,