The evening world. Newspaper, May 10, 1916, Page 4

Former Mies Eugenia Kelly Still Unable to Talk, However. Dr. Louis Nott Lanehart of Hemp- ead, L. 1, anid this morning that tho condition of Mra. A! Davis was much better and unless complications set in he expected raduai improvement. She has recovered consciousness to such an extent that she is able to nod ber head when she is asked @ ques- tion, but is not able to talk The doctor said he did that an operation would be necessary, as the patient will have to be much ati before a thorough examina- be made of her injuries. She wer, he added. ———— ~RID FITTING Women acquainted with in ALL lownes kinds of gloves, are ‘ownes SILK gloves,— wih reason. Smartest, and most satisfactory,—but _! they cost no more. Alllengths, sizes and shades. Deuble-tipped | ‘OF course | am A Jabsent members, MOOSE HOLDS UP NS ULTIMATUM TO OLD GuaRO National Executive Committee Meets Here and Continues Negotiations. ‘There will be no ultimatums nor breaks in relations between Pro- gressives and Republicans for the present. No matter how much both parties denounce President Wilson for diplomatic not writing, both Bull Moose and Old Guard are to continue | political negotiations looking td peace- ful combination in conventions at Chi- cago next month. Fight men, constituting the Na- tional Executive Committee of the Progressive Party, with Col, Roose- velt in the conventent background on | the telephone, met to-day at No, 80! East Forty-second Street to deter- | mine the future course of the party. | They were George W. Perkina, New| York, Chairman; William Flinn, Pennsylvania; Walter Browne, Ohio; | Harvid Ickes, Illinois; Matthew Hale, | Massachusetts, and, as proxies for William Hamlin Horace Wilkinson, Childs, Brooklyn. Special Sale Summer Dress Fabrics Store closed all day Saturday on account of Preparedness Parade Commencing fein ga 01 place on sale several t able materials in White and colors at the following special prices: Colored Dress Fabrics Consisting of Irish Dimities, Batiste, Voiles, Crepes, Organdie, Tissues, Silk and Cotton Fabrics, etc., arranged in groups and marked ° 18, 25, 38, 50, 65 and 75¢ yard White Fabrics Fancy Voiles and Crepes,’ Stripes, Checks, Plaids, Silk and Cotton Mixtures and various Novelty Weaves at 25, 38, 50 and 75c yard Imported Dress Linens A quantity of 46 inch Crepe or Momie Linen in a complete range of shades Cream and White. Special value, 85¢ yard inch White or Cream Dress or Suiting 6 ae (Shrunk). Special, 75c yard Reg. Trade Mark May 11th, we shall | usand yards of desir- including James McCutcheon & Co. Fifth Ave., 34th & 33d Streets SELECT Kayser Silk Gloves for every occasion — morning, afternoon, even- ing. With “Kayser’s,” you can always have the satisfaction of knowing that you are faultlessly gloved. | Copyright: Julive Kayser & Co, ———SS OS It The Purest and Best Ingredients give this sauce its unequalled piquancy of flavor and muke it not only the quality sauce, but the economical Send postal for free kitchen li The only original Worcestershire Sauce staining 1W) new recipe: fy LEA é& PERRINS, Hubert Btrect, New York City |mood" which the Colonel stipulated {ahead of the Republicans, THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, Syracuse; E. A. Van Valkenburg, Philadelphia, Their deliberations were behind cloned doors, hut it was evident from individual expressions that they still pe the Republican Convention will eventually nominate Col, I it as its candidate for Presideint, there- neve by enabling complete fusion and har. | mony between the two parties, The Mexican troubles are counted as stim- iting the country into that “heroic as the requirement for his candidacy, The Colonel restrained himself to- day to brief comments on President Wilson, saying: “I haven't any interest in ultl- matums that fall to ultimate. The latest Wilson note ix up to his usual standard, Whether they apply to Villa, Obregon, Carran- za or to the German Empire, I don't care for ultimatums that don’t ultimate, “It is peculiar that we will adopt one standard toward Hayti because It is smaller, and another toward Mexico because it is big- wer, It is indefensible The Colonel spent most of the day on “Iterary labors it his dewk in the Metropolitan Magazine office, but Jater In the afternoon he went to join the Executive Committes arranging details for the Progressive Conver tion that meets in Chicago one day Meantime the committeemen were discussing the mixed political situa- tion that puzzles both Progresst and Republican leaders. Tho latter have been doing some tabulating on convention delegates recently, putting forth claims of having Roosevent pocketed. Mr. Perkins's attention was called to statements that un- ledged Republican delegates were being counted against Roosevelt “How many unpledged delegates are you counting for Col. Roosevelt?” was asked. “There have been chosen so far to the Republican National Convention 781 delegates, of whom 259 are pledged, leaving 542 uninstructed or free to fol- low their best judgment,” sald Mr. Perkins. “An unfortunate atte mpt is being made to create the impression that all these uninstructed delegates can be counted as so many votes against Roosevelt “This is not the fact. If unin- structed’ means anything it means that the delegate is not pledged for or against any candidate and, of course, this is what the voters who elected him intended when they re- frained from instructing him. To take any other position means to re- flect on the sincerity and good in- tention of the delegate. WOMAN WHO IS CHARGED WITH POISONING AN D MAN a a EEK MORE POISON ——— a VICTING IN RAVES OF HONE’ INNATE (Continued From First Page.) | ville, @ eister of Mrs. Gilligan, in conducting the home. Seven attach- ments on the property were filed yesterday, three of which seek to in- sure the return of money paid to Mra. Gilligan for the life care of inmates, The others were served by trados- men. The contract system by which in- mates of the Archer Homo paid a {lump sum, usually $1,000, to be cared | for as long aa they lived, is relied upon by the State to show Mrs. Gil- 1916 tions, the high death rate at Mrs. Gilligan's “home” is considered sus- picious in the extreme. MADE MANY PURCHASES OF POISONS “FOR RATS.” The poison sale record at the store of W. H. H. Mason in Windsor shows that on Sept. 11, 1908, Mrs, Archer Gilligan bought thirteen ounces of corrosive sublimate of potash “for bed bugs;” on Oct, 21, 1913, four ounces of arsenic for “rats and mice;" on Feb, 17, 1914, ten ounces of arsenic acid “for rats;" on May 26, 1914, four days before the death of Andrews, two ounces of arsenic “for rats,” and on June 19, 1914, one pound of arsenic “for bugs and mice.” State policemen made a thorough search of the home yesterday, tak- ing away several bottles of medicine and other liquids, the contents of which the State’s attorney will have examined, Dr. H. F. King, medical examiner at Windsor, who signed the Andrews death certificate, said to-day he be- lieved Mrs. Gilligan innocent. He held no brief for the woman, he ex- plained, and did not feel he was im- plicated in the case, Clark Edward, retired builder in Windsor, who used to take occasional meals at Mrs, Gilligan's, was taken violently ill after dinner there one STRIKING ENGINEERS MAY TIE UP FERRIES Leader Declares Shipping Activity in Harbor Will Be Paralyzed | Unless Tug Owners Yield. The Marine Engineers Beneficial | Association, which has nearly brought | the work of harbor boats to a stand- | still by tts atrike for increased wages jand one day off a week, met to-day, called by Thomas 1. Delahunty, Sec- retary and Treasurer of the union and strike manager. The strike seemed to have reached a deadlock to-day and Mr, Delahunty was emphatic in declaring a decision must be reached without further delay. “ We have no wish to antagoniae or inconvenience the public,” he said, |"We have tried to show our dete mination and strength to the tug- boat owners and lighterage men with- out causing inconvenience to the rest of the community. But to win in our just cause. we must apparently go further. If the employers refuse to consider our grievances it will be- to be forced to do that.” Officials of the Baltimore and Railroad said six of the twelve of the line were being operated non-union men, Delahunty and his aides were confident the six. tugs would be tled up to-night, with all the company’s lighters, throwing 160 men out of work, Many ocean liners @re now going into dock under thelr own power at some risk. RLY NO PORTIA T0 DEFEND TWO ACTORS JAILED AS LOVTERERS ON RIALTO Thespians Out of Jobs Must Keep Moving on Broadway, Rules Court. ORD Thespius bowed to the majesty of the law this morning, That part of the Rialto from the Palace Theatre BRITAIN ENROLLS LAST OF UNMARRIED NEN IN SERVE Also Recalls All Eligible: Mar- tied Men Who Are Liv- ing Abroad. INDON, May 10.—Beginning to- day, the last of Great Britain's un- married men eligible for army ser- vice began to get into khaki. In atl sections of the country, thos eighteen years of age reported supply depots. ‘They will remain in training until they have reached the Age of nineteen, at which time they will be subject to service in actual warfare, Tt Is expected that within a month every eligible single man, whether at- tested under the Derby recruiting | scheme or liable for service under the left civil- fan purauits for war duty. | Carrying out piedges to the mar- | clad eligibles, made in the House of Commons, the Government ts rapidly taking single men from munition fic- torles and other governmental posi- tions, They are being replaced by women, The first groups of unmarried men who attested for service under tl Derby plan are now beginning to as- | sume the appearance of trained | troops. They have been in service more than a month, Their ages range from nineteen to twenty-six. All married Englishmen eligible for | military service who are living abroad but who ordinarily are resi- | dents of Great Britain must return to | England forthwith and report military duty, This announcement for was made in the House of Commons by Sir George Cave, the Solicitor General, ———— PIMLICO ENTRIES. Specta! to The Evening World.) RACE TRAC PIMLICO, Ma, May 10.—The entries for to-morrow's races are as follows: FIRST RAC 10 SPCOND RACKThe Potom, four yearokte and upward: te atactus” Rule ta I aMaybud It rrow. 144 tee a i Tiddle Parma THIRD ACh J woward an, 02 Wisanl eer Mtr wo 1 Comtaroom "108 terpart 1 4 i, Ah entr INTH TGC R Solling Vote anile aud a sts * tots Y Naw aLinbrook, 108 Nash. ne albodty” “Heyer Ht | Congress along Seventh Avenue to Forty-sev- enth Street has been infested by ac- tors out of jobs, who have been known to ogle pretty girls while studying the lutest styles of lingerle. They must linger no longer on the Rialto. They must walk. , That's what Magistrate, Ten Eycx told two of them in the West Side Police Court this morning. Six alleged Thespians were sum- moned for loitering, by Policeman William Loeb, yesterday afternoon at Forty-seventh Street and Seventh Avenue. Two of them, Jay Herman of the Hotel Bonta and Edward Kane of No, 30 Linden Avenue, Brooklyn, rushed to court immediately and told Magistrate Barlow they were leaving town this morning to fill engage- ments, and rather than disappoint the waiting millions outside of New he Magistrate let them go. ) Brady and George Williams were fined $1 each by Magistrate Ten Eyck in the same court this morning. Ye gods! And no Portia to defend them, They had no dollar each and forthwith to a dungeon they were ordered. It was to them that M trate Ten Eyck delivered his ulti- matum for the Rialto. Lafayette Henninbinger declared he was a jewelry salesman, Bill Dale of No, 116 West Forty-fitth Street, admitted he was an actor, Both sald they would fight the charge, The trial was set for Friday and the men were paroled till t A i’ MEDAL FOR POLICE HERO. Grace Saved a Man from put Said Little About 1 Luke H. Grace of the Har- ad Was presented with a Con- gressional Medal for br by Police Commisstoner Arthur Woods at Police Headquarters to-day, In making the presentation Commissioner Woods said he was proud to have men in the police vervice of the type of Grace, ‘The po- Heeman jumped from Pier 1, North River, on the night of January 12, 1918, d rescued a man who had fallen into 4 report of the accident, with @ heroic witness, called th imp the attention 0} dul awarded uid had he medal UNEQUALLED SAFETY RECORD Nor n matter to ork in Year on 335 ertean Ratlronda, A CHICAGO, 10.—All_ railway safety records were broken in 1915 when 325 American roads, reporting to the Bureau of Railway News and Statistics here, went through the en- 30 without « passen iscal year to June fatality to. aceident. The operate 48 mil stated that ‘this r¢ opera- tion has en equalled by the ruilroa ther country Ni} oper- ating res ported all railway aceid In comparison, the Jatest returns from On with 1a7.~ O15 miles, show 700 passenwers Killed. leted of Adulterating Crea © Hamilton Dairy Company, of 0 West One Hundred and 'Thirty-firat Steet, through its counsel, Phillp Good+ aded guilty Manhattan. to-day In Special heart,’ y s to adulterating concern waa Sen ompany Records of the Board of show fifteen prior” convictions ovporation for similar of- on th Monday Health | ligan's motive for the crime charged [ps et her. Mrs. Gilligan has re- tained Benedict M. Holden of Hart- | fora and Fred B. Hungerford of New Britain as her couns Holden was, formerly a New York attorney and identified with the yellow taxicab liti- gation there about two years ago. He visited Mrs. Gilligan in jail here to- day together with her daughter, Mary B. Archer, a girl of eighteen. “We know mother is innocent,” de- clared the daughter to the reporters, “and we will fight the case against her to the end.” BOUGHT POISON JUST BEFORE ANDREWS DIED. Capt. Robert T. Hurley, who began an investigation thirteen months ago into the deaths at the Archer Home, when seen by a reporter for The Evening World was emphatic in his statement that the case against Mrs, Gilligan was not based solely on cir- cumstantial evidence. “We know she bought poison just before Andrews died,” he said, wand | we found poison in the body. There ts a great deal of evidence available | which we could not get before, be- cause we did not want to let it be- come known that we were investigat. ing. Now we can go ahead and get that evidence. Of course, I merely carry out the orders of the State's Attorney, but I feel safe in saying the investigation will be pushed harder than ever from now on.” From other sources it was learned that the State's Attorney is in pos. session of direct evidence tending to show that Mrs. Gilligan was respon. sible for patients taking poison which resulted in their death, “I am convinced it was a case of cool, calculating, premeditated mur- der,” Mr. Alcorn said. He is under- stood to have evidence warranting a definite suspicion of murder in seven cases, while other estimates of the probable number of deaths of sus- Picious nature in the home run as high as twenty. There have been forty-eight deaths at the Archer Home since Jan. 1, 1911, forty-seven of which were inmates. | During that same period at the Old! Peoples’ Home in this city practieally | tho same number of deaths have oc. | curred, with about six times as man inmates in the local in the “home” at Windsor. Consid- ‘ering the fact that the same clags of inmatés are taken tn both instito- institution as * night about a year ago, since when . aa {come nec he has not visited the home. He had | Come Recesenry toate, been asked by Mrs. Gilligan to loan her $1,500, but on investigating the state of her finances at that time he decided not to let her have the money. He had been told by neighbors that “there was something mysterious about the number of deaths at the Archer home,” but he would not say whether he had ever seen anything there himself which made him sus- picious. — 2,000 PROTEST AGAINST SCHOOL LUNCH FUND It Is Inferior and Costs Too Much, Erasmus Students Say in Petition. A petition demanding better and cheaper food in thelr school lunch room was put In circulation by stu- dents of Erasmus Hall High School yesterday, By evening 2,000 had signed It, Horace Greeley of No. 140 Clinton Street, great grandson of the editor, heads the students in their protest, “The rates for food are exorbitant and the class inferior to what we can get outside for less money,” said Greeley to a World reporter last night. When asked what action the students might take if their demands were not met Greeley remarked: “Just wait and see; perhaps it will be a walkout. We intend to wait, however, until Dr, Gunnison returns before any decistve action is taken,” Dr. Walter Gunnison, Principal of Erasmus, |s suffering from a nervous breakdown. Students also declare the lunch- rooms are unsanitary, particularly those of the girls. ——>___ Out of Work, Killed He Miss joecke, fifty yea old, jed herself b: ax in her home at No. Jackson Avenue, the Bronx, this| morning Her body was discovered by neikhbo had Hv alone tn the r nd wor h a 0: tion a few In a letter she said she was ending her life because of her inability. to get work. Franklin Simon g Co. Fifth Avenue Mens Furmshing Shop, 16 West 38th St.—Store Floor Separate Shop, a Step from Fifth Avenue Union Suit, 85 Special Four-in-hands Special 1 .00 Thursday at Special Prices Men’s Silk Crepe Shirts White grounds with satin stripes in various color combinations. Special 4.50 Men’s Silk Shirts ° Of Summer weight Tub Silk with novelty satin stripes on light grounds. Special 2.85 Men’s Summer Underwear FRANK Athletic Union Suits of high- grade crossbar nainsook, also Ath- letic Shirts and Knee-length Drawers. CARMOOR LONDON Men’s Foulard Scarfs Made in London for Franklin Simon & Co, 1.00 Regimental Silk Ties | Made in London for Franklin Simon & Co. | | Representing thirty-five different English regiments Shirt or Drawers, 45 Bat-wings Special 75 Franklin Simon 8 Co. | ary to tie up all harbor We hope not fila'd “Preparedness Day”’ Store Closes Saturday, May 13th, at noon. Fifth Avenue j Mens Clothing Sh 8 West 38th St.—Store Floor Separate Shop, a Step from Fifth Avenue Men’s Sack Suits 19.00 to 45.00 Men’s Top-Coats 19.00 to 35.00 Men’s Hand Tailored Suits For Men and Young Men—33 to 46 Chest In six approved custom ta,lor models,—two, three, fe four or one button. Fabrics of a quality you \j would not expect to find in suits at this price. { 25.00 \ Thursday at Special Prices Men’s Sack Suits For Men and Young Men—33 to 46 Chest ML LE Nh BE Les SUIT aL Two, three, or four button semi-fitted or con- servative models of the newest stripes, over- plaid, herringbone, tweed, or checks in this season’s most desirable colorings; also Oxford vicuna and blue serge. | 9.00 Regular Price $23.00 White Flannel Trousers Of white English tennis flannel, also striped white English serge, with belt straps and cuffs; 27 to 44 waist, all lengths. Special 3.75 Men’s Unlined Norfolk Coats Of Blue Flannel or Knitted Fabric For Men and Young Men--33 lo 44 Chest New custom tailor model of blue flannel or knitted fabrics, in brown, green or heather. 10.00 Special Jranklin Simon a-C Fifth Avenue : Men's Shoe Shop— 4 West 38th St. Separate Shop, Store Floor 4s “Te \ | 4 \ Men’s FRANKLIN Shoes \ (Keg. Applied for) Low or High Shoes \ Made exclusively for Franklin Simon & Co. pha a Pat Bee f In rich dark ma- hogany calf, the newest shade of the day, which is only procurable by the use of the best leathers. Also in Black Patent wt Colt or Gun Metal Complete Stock of ' Calf; New English | Banister Shoes 7.00 al et last, narrow toe swing last; also straight conservative lasts. Thomas Cort Shoes 10.00 Golf Shoes 5.50