The evening world. Newspaper, June 19, 1916, Page 5

THE EVENING WORLD, Shonts had inourred in negotiations except Mayor Gaynor, who took of-' BRITISH RELAX GRIP ‘The tracts.” Mr Young also testified that Mr. Lane told him he had called on Mr. Morgan immediately after the meet- Ing and told him all about Mr, Shonts's explanation. “I certainly don't recall any such statement as that,” exclaimed Mr. Morgan when he heard this testi- mony. “If such a statement had been made to me in that way I'd havo re- membered it. Such a statement as that, I am pretty sure, never got to me.” Mr. Morgan listened to the reading of further testimony on this line and smiled and said: “Lane is dead. Of course I can't contradict him. I can only say that t have no reooliection of such a state. ment being made in such @ way.” Senator Thompson said counsel suggests the possibility of Mr, Young having written this in his statement after Mr. Lane returned it, Why don’t you get Mr. Lane's state- ment from his executor, Mr. Cotter, in Boston?” “L have no further recollection than 1 had before,” exclaimed Mr. Mor- gan. “I see no reason why I should butt in between Mr. Lane and hia MORGAN DENIES KNOWLEDGE OF “COMMITMENTS” Denies Having Anything to Do With That Mysteri- ous $2,000,000. ON MAILS FROM U. S, Germany Sees Effect of Note in Big Receipts of Letters Six Weeks Old. BERLIN (via London), June 19.— note of President Wilson to Great Britain protesting against Brit. ish seisures of American mail has borne fruit, Saturday, Sunday and to-day more | mail from America reached Germany ‘than had arrived since February. Most ef the letters are from four to six weeks old and all bear the big black Tetters, “Opened by the Censor.” cans here interpret the Qs indicative that the allies more lenient in their treat- malls to and from Germany, ent of But despite this will cling to the right to seize and censor mail. PRENDERGAST ON STAND Says He Did Not Change Front in Regard to Dual | Subway Plan. Morgan appeared again be- in- the legislative fore Thompson vestigating committee this afternoon to be’ questioned about “commitments and obligations.” Banker George W. Young testified that at a hurried || meeting of the Interborough directors | ¢xecutors, Yor ii Will A. Prender- Contains the exact kind of gant answered Questions about Hid nourishment needed by connection Kay iL ma nee contracts, esa js active interest those who have throat John | in subway matters began with the troubles and are weak municipal campaign of 1909, fe . be and this Mr. Prendergast said he had pre- tissue building food is easily taken up by the in June, 1913, President Shonts tried to hurry through the job of third-tracking the elevated | roads to his old Panama friend, resolution giving F. Stevens. $2,000,000 for the Gardiner M. Lane, and George W. Stevens was to get job, Directors Willlam A. Read Young objected, and pared a statement which he would like to read and then submit to ex- the project fell through. amination. He read it, and insisted system. That is why it ig) 1, was at that meoting, according! that the dual contracts were almply best for colds and as a}to Young, that President Shonts told| the evolution of many propositions, tonic. Lane that the $2,000,000 fee ostensibly | not a reversal of a plan previously No weakening stimulants or danger- | awarded to Stevens was to meet and) agreed upon. Seven of the eight ‘ous pay “commitments and obligations| members of the Board of Estimate, Lord @ Taylor 39th Street Store Hours in June: 9 A. M. to 5 P.M. 38th Street FIFTH AVENUE WOMEN’S PORCH DRESSES AND GARDEN SMOCKS are cut on smart lines, with very prettily The Smocks are in models quite as appro- The Dresses, while simple, trimmed bodices and wide skirts. priate for sports as for garden wear. Porch Dresses at $3.95 A manufacturer’s Sample Line of Models, usually $4.50 to $8.95. White, striped, figured and plain colored voiles in pretty styles; the majority in size 36. 9S 9S AS Corded Voile Dresses Flowered Voile Dresses Pretty model with embroidered organdie Two models with Valenciennes — lace (0 S009 00 0 0 SS 00 0 St collar, full skirt.. Sanaieanne ese $1.95 | trimmed or hemstitched organdie collar and (i SARA aan chnnnrcine aden eves: $5.95 Corded Voile Dresses Linene Smocks 4 Dainty Swiss embroidery forms collar, Rose and Copenhagen in hand smocked 9) model with wide belt........... 2.95 Trouville Cloth Smocks White, rose, green or Copenhagen, jabot and cuffs of the simple bodice—thre tucks add to the skirt’s style........ White Voile Dresses leading up to the dual subway con- | “Your | S09 Se SI Seo Valenciennes lace trimmed and_ tucked bodice; skirt with deep tucks and fine clus- ters of tucks; ribbon girdle..... $3.95 Dresses—Three Models, $4.95 Corded novelty crepe with velvet girdle, organdie collar and cuffs. Dotted Swiss-organdie collar and cuffs; deep folds on wide skirt. Striped Voile in Russian Blouse model; embroidery collar and cuffs; velvet girdle. 00 0 0) 0 0 0 0 0- Second Floor Se OS CO es with white collar; large pockets and dee Balt cr etceahaeas 5 Chambray Smocks Rose or blue with white collar; picturesque flaring model, full and with wide sleeves. $3.95 French Linen Smocks Tan, Rose, Green and Copenhagen linen of superior quality, in model with white collar very full and flaring in its lines and hand smocked. . ben oO Soe Soe a =a £2 s “ee 2 22-3 5283 3 53528 = FE E5 $5..§5257/32.3 ee 2 of A, 3: Et = eres =. fice on Jan. 1, 1910, he said, were elected on this platform: “All future subways should be) owned by the city; built with the city’s funds, construc- tion by private capital not being permitted except when it Is posl- tively demonstrated that the city is financially unable to keep up with the demands for transit extension, jand then only on terms that will | Preserve strict and effective municl- pal control.” | It was apparent early in 1910, Mr. Prendergast added, that the city could not build the new subways with its own money. He denied that Gen. Tracy had found in 1909 that the city had borrowing power of $100,000,000. be SURE SHE IS THE WIFE OF MISSING ‘OLIVER’ Mrs. Nye Bases Her Belief on Descriptions She Read in Newspapers. Mrs. Ethel Brooks Nye, the Govern- ment's vetled = witn was called again to the stand to-day in the Rae Tanzer perjury case in the United States District Court. Mrs, Nye said that she was quite sure the man she married in Hoboken in June, 1914, was the mythical Oliver Osborne. She based her belief on descriptions she had read of the missing O. O. in the newspapers, Katherine Mackenheim was another witness who thought she knew and was wooed by Oliver. He used the name of Angus McDonald, Attorney Slade objected vehemently to the question as to whether she had ap- plied for a warrant for Oliver's arrest. He said that there was no rule in law to allow such a “dastardly situation.” Miss Mackenhelm was permitted to say that she had sworn out a war- aa for the arrest of Angus McDon- Mr. Slade handed Miss Mackonheim letters which she proceeded to tear up. The two attorneys and the Court cried to her to desist, but several of the epistles had been ripped before she was stopped. She whispered the name of her lawyer employer to Mr. Slade and the jury, refusing to tell {t for publication. GUARD GETS HORSES MEANT FOR EUROPE 6,700 Animals Already Spoken For. $75,000 Order for Motor Trucks. Lieut. Col. Henry A. Bostwick, Aa- sistant Adjutant General, said this afternoon that a: result of a broad- cast request to horse dealers through- out the East he had obtained options on 6,700 anim: Many of these were purchased by ir present owners for shipment to Europe, | Col. Bostwick telegraphed a request ‘to the State Comptroller to-day for an emergency appropriation of $7 with which to purchase auto trucks, RIB AS aovate JAMAICA ENTRIES. JAMAICA, N. Y., June 19.—The en- tries for to-morrow’s races are as fol- lows: agit dha 3 Shiner ue ete, HL gtACETyo-veur the Youth 3, f9 iat Py! me ae hewers, ll. 1 | LATONIA ENTRIES. LATONIA, Ky,, June 19.—The en- 8 for to-morrow’s races are as fol two sear, are ee CONNAUGHT ENTRIES. | AY G tK, 0 | SUMMER PETTICOATS i goininetyase ans Of White Silks and Sateens Dainty as the most fastidious woman can demand are these pretty and practical Skirts, fashioned of fabrics that launder perfectly and give excellent service, White Sateen Petticoats Washable Satin Petticoas Models with ruffled, sectional or scalloped White or flesh color and of superior lus- flounces, made of lustrous heavy quality trous quality Model with full shirred, sateens ic, $1.25, $1.50 | hemstitched flounces............. $6.95 White Habutai Silk Petticoats Extra-size White Petticoats ( Models with double panels front and ! White Sateen with two tucked ruffles. $1.50 Ys back; ruffles, scalloped, pointed and in di Habutai Silk-paneled fror wtand back tw ' flounce effects....... .95 and $3.95 | ruffles ot Second Floor SL OS ES O00 S29 000 00 0 S00 SP D0 D0 9 — =o ¥ 110, “Apprentice allowance claimed. Track good MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1916. they should be} ‘MARIAN LAMBERT’S TEARS AN ISSUE IN ORPET CASE More of Her School Girl Chums Testify She Did Not Weep at Birthday Party. WAUKEGAN, Ill, Juno 19.—Tt was the expectation that the evidence of the State in the casa of Will H. Or- Pet, charged with the murder of Mar- fan Lambert, would be concluded this week when the hearing of evidenco was resumed to-day. Olive Rasmussen, anotner of the eighteen girls who attended Marian’s hirthday party Fob. 6, three days be- fore her death, was the first witness. Ten of the girls testified Saturday. Like the other guests, Miss Ras- mussen testified that Marian seemed happy and that she did not aee her and Josephine Davis, Marian’s con- fidante as to her affair with young Orpet, alone together, This statement was to strengthen the testimony that the Lambert mir! did not weep during party, Ethel Cole, who was also a guest at the party, when called testitled as follows: “Marion said at the chemistry class: ‘I've got Irvin Clough going.’ I said: ‘Why, Marion, you naughty girl.’ She Jaughed and said: ‘Never mind, I'm the happiest girl in the world.’ She threw her arms around me and kissed me.” Miss Cole was not intimate with Marion, and was ignorant of the sert- ous aspect of her affair with Orpet. Viola Frye testified that Anna Paul- son spent the night of Feb. 6 with her, Marion hed expected Anna to stay with her, and there were tears in the eyes of both when Anna and Viola left. Katherine Robinson, —_— Elizabeth White and Adelaide Smith completed the testimony of the girls who were at the party. Fach testified that Marion was on unusually cheerful, happy girl. None thought that Marion and Josephine] Davis had been alone together during the party. The «irls were called to the stand to impeach Josephine’s ter- timony that Marion told her she was so unhappy and worried about Orpet that she might kill herself. Percy Longland, an under garden- er, employed on the Cyrus H. McUor- ‘her birthday mick estate under E. O. Orpet, father} of the defendant, testified that there was cyanide of potassium in greenhouse in February and young Orpet knew of it. It was in crystal form. On Feb. 14, on instruc- tions from the elder Orpet, the wit- hess threw it into the ash heap. This was five days after the death of Marion. Three weeks previou Mr. Orpet had ordered him to throw it away, as it had lost strength, but Longland neglected to do so. John F, King, who was foreman of the Coroner's Jury, identified a lock of hair as having been taken from the head of Marian Lambert. It was stained, It is alleged, by the action of cyanide of potassium. y] Academy were graduated in Fe ‘WEAK WOMEN FIND STRENGTH! Thousands Discover Almost Magical Tonic in Malto-Ferrin. you are weak, ri MEXICANS BITTER LINCOLN DEFIANT AGAINST WILSON, ; PLEADS GUILTY IN ASSERTS BANKER) BRITISH COURT National Troubles Laid at His} Admits Forgery, Then Holds Door—Figure Is Burned | He Could Not Be Convicted in Effigy. —Depends on Treaty. ‘tt it fou Jack health, Will get well without fo from bad to worse un nt can #0 easily y ferrin, the new Iron = Povhowphites tonlé. make’ vou tr Go to your drugetiet to-day. ‘That the fecling in Mexico is great- LONDON, J 19.—After a pre er against President Wilson than liminary hearing on the charge of for-| against the Amertean people as al gery, at tha conclusion of which he whole was stated to-day by Senor|\ qhinitted fae ini-t tonatian © Andrean 8. Canara, a banker of Mer-TTineain tosday pleaded gullty. He ida, Mexico, who arrived on the Cala- |. « ‘ssed t t Cor a mares of the United Fruit line, Senor |) sprensed (ne hove to the Court that 6 HY do people Camara went to Havena a few days | 110) i wearing glasses ee we! = ennai peninsula and} A the conclusion of the pretimin- |] look intelligent?” This is is Tariana Taras MeRiTa ary hearing, "se decided to |] rather “putting the cart “There is a feeling among many people in Mexico that President Wil- son should have recognized Gen, Hu- erta, who was the only person equipped to handle the Mexican situ. ation,” he sald, “and now there ts an Intense feeling of bitterness against your President because of his man- ner of dealing with the complex problems in our country, ; “If the American army goca into Mexico it will find a well-equipped Mexican army hardened with Plead guilty, Lincoln made a state- ment to the Court summing up his in which he defied the Govern- ment to procead with the trial He contended no evidence bad been put before the court that the forged signatures had been written by him, and declared the prosee! nad been vengeful and vindictive Government If he cared to fight the case, Lin- coln declared, the Government would before the horse. In- telligent people protect their eyesight in time. ~, Examinations by Registered Eye No charge or obligation, case, to prove tion en ‘ ys Established 54 Years New York: 184 B'way, at John St, 223 Sixth Av. erie toca At! not have an eany conviction, He Hd es Na inst whom the Uni asserted the proceedings represented | 101 Nassau, 3 fought many years ago. in attempt to punish him, not for 17 West 42d cently there was graduated from the| forgery, but for a political offense, | ||Brooklyn: aoeruten St.,cor.Bond St Moxican Milltary Academy at Chapul-| and that, undor the treaty between | tepec a class of 1,200 officers, well trained to take up their duties in the field.” tho t the © ited States and © could not proc reat Britain, ‘ama th customs of.) py nore, he said, the “Eddy's"’ i i mG nor trl ae ee 1 ath ie pod ab Furthermore, he said, the British Eddy Sauce is an ideal hot ee ten CRS OR Government should have honored ther relish of more than $5, weather reli: ed him, nea Ned instead of seek- | He defied It’s a fine flavoring for hot or Ce meats and salads. Other passengers on the ship said! that) President) Wilson had heen! burned in effigy in Vera Cruz less! than two weeks ago. LACK OF U. S. OFFICERS upon him vernment to proceed with the | in the face of the treaty, say- | ing the s the Secretary of State at Wash ington would demand his immediate | render » the courts of the | cus had been deliberately | ioc Lincoln proe ed to tell the story WASHINGTON, June of his life, mentioning the fact that | Iparrassed by shortage of regular}he was born in Hungary, of Jewish pmbers | Parents. ke with motion, | army officers at this time, members| parents, Il WE nna aire dane t of the General Staff to-day consid- | coin wept r ly |] Grocersand Delicat- ered graduation next month of the!” Lincoln was arrested in New York |Peggen Stores sell it Cc y ro ch ordinarily | by the Federal authorities o: | 1 i {clase at West Point, which ordinarily oF aa Hy Made by E:. Pritchard, 331 Spring St..N.Y. jwould graduate in June, 7 In dition {the event of war, some officials to- | merely day told Secretary Baker, step would be necessary. ‘The suggestion now considered is to give these men their commissions in July and send them out as militia and recruit instructors. Should the number be insufficient, it wan sug- gested these 140 cadets be commis- stoned and assigned posts, while the clams that would ordinarily graduate in 1918 be sent out as militia in- structors, Precedent for much action occurred during the Spanish-American War, when first class men at the Military waying that the trumped-up such a LIBERTY ILLUMINATION BENEFIT — " | Sir Herbert Tree tConstance Collier IN THE After arrest here he exe rearrested ped and was | ruary instead of June, 1898, and th: class that would have graduated in! 1899 was graduated in June, 1895, } All Ready toUse MOTION PICTURE Lahereri Killed la) Lous east, “You Will Like It” | PRESENTATION | of the great Shakespearian tragedy 1 Kr escens o orucareseone Mar Ask for GULDENS Olives Elias Wrochinsky, fifty years old, was killed this afternoon by a full down a hotstway at No. 77 Rutgers Slip, where he was employed as a laborer. OPPENHEIM, CLLINS & G Extraordinary Shoe Sale Tuesday 600 Pairs Women’s Pumps Incomplete sizes of styles about to be discontinued MACBETH NEXT THURSDAY MATINEE, AT THE GAIETY THEATRE 47th St. and Broadway Entire receipts for the Benefit of The Statve of Libert Clearance of Women's Shoes 34th Street, New York CREDIT TERMS $3.00 Down on $50. | 5.00 ss 75.00 Women's Hand Made Pumps, all this i : . 2 re season's models of Imported Pearl | 15-00 + 200-0 Gray and Ivory Glace Kidskin; hand t 4, 75 | 25:00 66 = 6s. 30-00 turned soles and Louis XV. ‘| TIFULLY ILLUSTRATED COVER IN COLORS. Positively none sent C. O, D. or on App —The 1916— SUMMER RESORT ANNUAL of THE N. Y. WORLD. FREE! At the Main Office and All Branch Cffices of the World. Containing Many Thcusand Advertisements of Pleces at Which to Spend Your Summer Vacation, Orders by Mail Should Be Accompanied by Five Cents for Postage. SIXTY-EIGHT PAGES, EXCLUSIVE OF BEAU- ‘A Guide to All Resorts. heels. | Regular 6.00, 7.00 and 8.00 Values. oroval, FREE BRASS BED APART McNTS FURNISHED | COMPLETE FROM $5 TO $1 Open Saturday Peainet d 104 ST. L STATION AT CORNER COLUMBUS AVE. BET 103&104sT . All lost or found articles ade ™ vertised in The World will be listed at The World's Informa tion Bureau, Pulitrer Building Arcade, Wark Uptown oftte ner itsth fv @dvertlsemeity