The evening world. Newspaper, October 20, 1916, Page 10

a aE vEemEne THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1016. nomte Rautlibrium by the European which rather astounded some of his! War.” audience. He said that the agererate | More than a thousand members of toans from this country abroad since | the beginning of the war to Aug. 17 date two other considerable loans had | been made, one of $50,000,000 to the OFFICIALS ON HU —o City of Paris, and a largé commercial (Continued from First Page.) | gegree from Kings County in Apri, | ins. LAST OF THE BAYONNE Thomas Hyland, serving from twen- STRIKERS 60 BACK ty years to life for murder, second degree; sentenced from New York in February, 1914, Demands Rejected, but Report William Tammany, sentenced trom | Co j pe t * Says New York in November; 1914, to at. | mpany Will Grant Wage teen years for second degree robbery, Increase Soon. ‘The Iast trace of the strike in the Alfred Stotnauer, serving twenty years for first degree robbery and sec | standard Oil plant at Bayonne van- ished when the men returned to work ond degree assault; sentenced from Cee iS oy) eae this morning. ‘Those who speak Eng- lish went back yesterday, and the Be Kept $665,000 0001N LOANS FRM U.S SNEWARBEGAN Proved Absolutely * 4 MASTERPIECE increase in pay within a short time. The 250 employees of the Eagle Works {n Jersey City, who went out last weok in sympathy with the Bay« onne men, also returned to work to« day. “Commons last evoning passed the sec- Feading of the Rhodes Estate Bill, exclude Germans hence- ferth from enjoying scholarships at Ox- ford University under the Cooll Rhodes trust the association were present, and William C, Breed, chairman of the council, presided over the speaking, In his opening remarks Mr, Breed paid the first consideration of thone who sought by legisiation to main- tain the present commeretal suprem~- acy of the United States must be the eanblishment of an adequate merean- tle marine, “American investors,” oredit to the French Government, Of a total of $1,665,000,000, Europe has taken $1,326,000,000, Canada $235,- 000,000 and Latin America, cut off from loans abroad, has taken $105,- 000,000, __ or Woman Found Dead ta Nome, Neighbors of Mrs. Leah Gorhets, seventy-one years old, of No. 848 Bllery | Street, Williamsburg, not having seen her for two days, entered her apart~ William Anson (cias Kid McCoy), serving #ix years and eight months Mr. Loree |den Derrick got thelr first clue to the . ‘ * rs ments to-day and found her @ : h President Loree Presents Fig-| sata, “are committed to the continued The aggrexate value of export and| whereabouts of the conviota early for carrying n concealed pistol; wens 10 fersiddees met last night and | oS Ts ceascirane of We Bee E is known byt e s. in Telling Burden of | ScoPtance of thelr share in the bur- import business of the United States yesterday evening from the saloon- tenced from New York in March, 1916, (rolled {0 follow. They appeared Stl Hospital anid she had been dead more ears it stays popu- ures, | ; e 8 - den of world finance. And particu- py fiscal years was as follows: 1914, keeper who had sold the whiskey. Re- — sfaurice Curtiss (alias Dick Curtiss, | {n° kates at T A. M. and reported for) than twenty-four hours, Cath was due American Financiers. larly they will not be able to decliae $4,258,000,000; 1915, $4,442,000,000; 1916, porta that former Deputy Warden gjias Richard Cunningham), sen. |°"% to natural causes, The police are try~ lar. Sozodont—the the refunding of these short-term ob- 96,581,000,000, and at tke rate of July | Spencer Miller jr. waa in any way re- tenced to nine years and ten months ine to locate her fami! It is understood that. although the Hgations. This must mean. renewed pressure upon the Investment mar- ket and an Intensified demand for and August of this year that for 1917 will be $10,769,000,000, The balance of trade in favor of the sponsible for tho escape are errone- “old-master denti- frice’ has been a President L. F. Loree of the Det- aware and Hudson Rafiroad was the from Kings County in May, 1908, for | ous, for he left the prison with carrying burglars’ tools and given ten Thomas Mott Osborne and has not years more in May, 1911, for first de- best seller for 65 {ors spenter: to day at the! capital with increasing di Mculty in United States for the same years been there since. | gree assault on an officer in Clinton es “s Id | monthly luncheon of the Members'| satisfaction of the normally recur- 1 9,000,000) HIE Siitercone| ThE recaptured conviots werd te | Prisca, ~ ’ f deman = 000; 1916, 000,000, and the osti-|drunk to-day to give much of a) Lut, [e) eve. , 41 of the Merchants’ Association | Ming and increasing demand for cap 000, an | ia was arcliiny ate eaketive years. Ty’ Counct! of the Mercha . a {talon the part of domestic enter. | mate for 1917 ts $4,879,000,000, connected narrative of their adven-|Committeemen of the Mutual Wel- -Where—25c. at the Hotel Astor. He spoke on| piagse poy rg ya iy Agta cogrcmeamnags i Re pga isturbances of the World's FE Mr. | buying the whiskey they adjourned to or ereemwemumee READ TESTIMONY FOR bers. * lined; trimmed with beaver cloth; Astor Place More Mme. Lyra Corsets, $2.45 Regular $5 qualities. Dain- tieet pink: or white ton $2 to $3 Corsets, $1 Among them C. B. and Nemo models for the average woman. ' Main Aisle, Old Bldg. Women’s Stockings For every day wear and every day satisfaction, these Gases scserars, “Al fuly ve no superiors. ully fashioned a reinforced in Light weight’ biack lisle in regu- lar or extra sizes or white cotton, 8c pair, 8 for $1.13. ledium weight black mercer- = he regular and extra Sizes, it. Mercerized white in extra sizes enly, 60c pair. Main fleer, O14 Bldg. Silk Petticoats, $5 Several new ruffled and styles in messa- and taffeta. Black, colors and delightful changeable shades. x te, petticotee of soft navy, emer- vy, plum, ‘Third Floor, Old Bids. Negligees, $5 to $11.75 slip-ons and room crepe de chine at $5 costly pink and white wool crepe | Fit Satin Finish Broad- cloth, $1.50 Yard All wool, exceptional qual- fty at the price. Purchased many months ago and dyed to our order in new Autumn shades. Plenty of the wanted dark brown. 48 inches wide, Firat floor, Old (ide, New Flaring Coats for Children Fashion has made her in- fluence felt even in the new Autumn coats for children, At $5—flaring corduroy coats with new yoke back; double- breasted front; lined and inter- navy, brown, green, hague, Sizes 2toé. (Pictured on the right). At $7.50—ali wool cheviot coats, flaring model with velvet collar, buttons, cuffs and belt; navy, y brown, green; sizes 2 to 6. ctured on leit), Hats, $1.25 to $5.50 Velvet and corduroy, some fur trimmed, others with flowers or ribbon—an unusual variety of Down-Staire store, oh my, fPrasale fi Saturday’s Good News of Fashion Starts oh WM, aaa’ Broadway at Ninth, New York With ik Offering of 1,500 Blouses Three weeks’ preparations have been made for this special collection of uncommon blouses. Materials and styles have been chosen with great care. The workmanship and cut are excellent. The variety almost endless, “Angelique” at $6.75 is a copy of a $35 French blouse; crepe de chine in flesh with dove gray, navy or mastic trimmings, in yellow with Inavy. (Illustrated). “Clotilde” at $7.50 is a copy of a $16 Frencl, blouse; white net with sou- tache embroidery round neck, black satin ribbon sash, pep- lum with headed hem, separate net lining. (Illustrated). The Broadcloth Collar Blouse at $5.75 is a crepe Georgette in navy, burgundy or flesh pink, with “\pleated soft shirt effect in ront, creamy white broadcloth! collar end cuffs. (Illustrated), “Simplicity” at $3.85 is of good sere de chine, flesh, white and peach, with white collar and cuffs stitched in colored silk. (Illustrated.) But This Is Not Nearly All At each of the foregoing prices, $3.85, $5.75, $6.75, $7.50, several other styles, fresh, interestirg, in the most-wanted colors and materials. Plenty of every size. Third floor, Old Bids. Blouses at $2.75 to $3.50 White or black lace at $2.75; srene de chine at $3; crere de chine ard lace-trimmed net, $3.50. Excertioral quality. ‘Main Alsle, Old Bids. A Great $25 Day for Young Women “The Broadcloth Collar Blouse” “Clotilde” “Simplicity” “Angelique” $25 for suits. cloth, wool stockinet and $25 for coats. novelty cloths, all $25. $25 for dresses. Other coats, $17.50 to $110. Dozen of new styles. | 36 New Dress Models Many of them shown for the first time. A day planned for the girl who wishes to spend but a moderate amount but wants both qual- ity and fashion in her winter wardrobe, Very Smart Coats Woo! velours with seal collar One of the newest is a sailor ‘with pinked broad- cloth collars and cuffs and a tasseled sash, Others in serge, satin, serge- and-silk, crepe de chine, and serge and Georgette crepe, $25. Wool Velours Suits Louihy cut with pleat- and Jenny hem, $25, ed coats, Ley and having Suede cloth coats in dark mix- seal collar, is plain ture, $25. with belt and the whole suit Wool velours coats with crossed ves newest straight sil- belt and full back and deep race ouetter coon collar, $25. The officer's coat in pheasant and heather mixture, $25. And at least 15 other new styles in wool velours, broad- New Glove Silk Camisoles White or pink with deep In green, brown or burgundy wool velours, $25, and at least ten other models at $25. Other suits, $20 to §105. Sizes 14 to 20 years. Second floor, Old Building. Boudoir Caps 50e, 75e and $1 for crepe de chine, net and band of lace at top and a eee with ans dainty pink rosebud, $1.25, | or ribbon, ‘Ibird floor, Old Ba, Muin floor, Old ide Women’s Coats, $25, $38.50 Three full length mod-| Two models at $38.50. els at $25 A velours after Cheruit, deep, | Semi-fitted belt, velvet scuffs, | convertible cape collar edged with richly lined: in yvelours pth— Hudson seal (dyed muskrat), rows navy, brown, green, plum; and in of the new stitching as trimming black broadcloth. Same velours on cape and cuffs; belt finish with deep pouch pockets, belt with big buttons of the fur. doep cupe convertible collar edged iCunisirease th deen cane calla vin wet at, big collar of | 22d cuffs of senl-dyed coney. racoon; loose, comfortable, belted, Second floor, Old Building. | neys Brothers and Murphy read to/ ‘some barn, or similar retreat, to re- | NEW ROFRAND JURORS fic “Te wastimose s wetock: Tas ness, night when they struck out for New York, following the tracks of the |Prosecutor’s Assistants Likely to _ Putnam Division of the New York | Take Until To-Morrow—Monte- Central, magno Will Be Under Fire Again. Curtiss, the ringleader in the es- | The trial of Michael Rofrano, for-| °*P*: "4s the first to be caught. He mer Street Cleaning Commiastoner staggered against Keeper Birdsall on | and political leader, for procuring the] the railroad track below Elmsford | murder of Michael Gatmart, leader of| *™4 tried to draw @ pistol from the | an opposing faction, _| bosom of his shirt, In his drunken “whe marked time to-| vcnaitton ho was slow and awkward day while Assistant Dist ttor- Strict Attor-| 4 irdsail, knowing him to be a desperate man, shot him, Frank Lutz, serving a life term for the reorganized jury the testimony of witnesses taken up to the time dive diet dein! ran waited by the i11.|/2urder, was with Curtiss when Bird- | ness of Juror John E. Heartt and the|**!! made the capture, but slipped | excusing of Juror John G, Forster) “Wy in the darkness and hid in some oushes by the roadside. He was aught at 2 o'clock this morning try- ne to get away down the railroad track. Policeman Jordan nabbed him -| and soon after Jordan got William An- iutinarl, It ta estimated that] son, who was falling all over the road ~yAatty By " ‘O-MOF-) Phe others were caught while sleeping » was but a handful of specta-| of their Jags. tors in the court rooms Mr. Littleton] “Anyhow,": sald one of the convicts jread his objections and exceptions,|on his return to prison, “we got a punctuating the questions road by Mr jitls ve dee Oar Mavens” remarks} It Was one of the easiest escapes in Sing Sing’s history. Four convicts for domestic reasons. There are 800 pages to be read be fore Mr. Littleton, Rofrano's law can resume the questioning of magno, the confessed slay » remarks How take a pcess of tive minutes,” twice the} court officers started out of their doz- ing and prepared to clear the room, wre Was a laugh. lar prison trucks, One took the steer- ing wheel and the sixth wore @ his prison clothes and @ keeper's cap. . The big truck swung through the “THE DANGER OF EXCESSES soutuarn, antranes gate ins heavy rain after the stpposed guard had Happiness and Moderation shouted “All right!” to Richard Hi- at G2 spe it ne ho | ands the guard in the sentry tower. 1 t is ahuman falling with men who become suddenly prominent commer- | CONVICT ald BEHIND IN clally or socially to over-rate their J . powers of endurance, aud with the; Prison trucks manned by “trusties” | physical breakdown comes the reali-| are often seen in the vicinity, #0 no zation that happiness and content-|one paid particular attention to this ment go hand in hand with modera-|one. it was driven a mile and a halt tion, and that excesses are dangerous. | and abandoned at Croton Avenue and To sufferers from nervous indiges-| Sherwood Street, when the engine | ton and overwrought nerves we sug-\ proke down, When recovered by the gest Johann Hoff's Malt with meals! prison authorities, the tool chest was | This remarkable preparation Works found to contain the rubber cape and | wonders with oli De ae cap and six convicts’ suits, showing | the: “80 the men had been provided with a and blood, builds up the tissues and complete change of garments, quiets the nerves, Is equally bene- ficlal to rundown women and chil-| An investigation showed that these had escape: dren. Can be procured from any ro- Mable druggist, and cheap tmitations| Frank Lutz, sentenced to life tm- ‘ should be avoided. prisonment for murder in the second ao 72. Victrola for Hallowe’en —from LANDAY’S T will help make your party and all future parties so much more of a success, It will entertain your guests immensely. It will play the latest waltz or fox trot so they will enjoy their dancing thorough] The Victrola X ‘a shown here is a very popular model. It is made in several fin- ishes, and is a very handsome instrument at DAUDIA TEAL TLL ATAT RIL AAA a RL Gri " ] the price. We | will be glad to demonstrate it een PTET ETAT NTRP EERO TET PO UEETINLET TPO ETT TIPE ATT any time without obligation on your part. Special Offer: We will put this Victrola X in your home and $5 in records (total $80.00) for a first payment of only $5 Down Balance in small weekly or monthly Payments. New Yorks Leading Victrola Stores” anday. ne 4 Stores ING, 563 5h he 427 Sie 23NARdSt 27 34s i a from the | pid in a tool chest in one of the regu- | « guard's rubber cape that concealed t Anson Is the one who impersonated the guard. The men are believed tu have had Inside help. The six men had never had any un- | usual privileges, such as doing out- side work. Members of the League denied to Acting Warden ° Derrick | they knew anything about the escape. One of the convicts, however, was quoted as saying thero would be more escapes “unless we get assurances, from Albany that we're not going | back to the old system.” } Hisland, the guard, has been sus-| pended. When State Superintendent of Prisons Carter was told of the es- cape, he said there had been so many recently that a change in the prisun policy might be imperative, Thomas Mott Osborne, until a few days ago Warden, said he beleved the men escaped because they believ they would not get a square de that the cruetties of the old were coming back. Three of t he said, had had many chances to escape while be was Warden. —_ Looking for = Intelligent Girls (10) between the ages of sixteen and twenty-three, who would like to havevindependent incomes, To such girls telephone i . offers couitlyat opportunities, fd assures good pay, steady employ- ment, and working conditions that are healthful and congenial. If you are interested, call at 58 Wee Houston Street, Manhattan, or at 81 Wil- loughby Street, Brooklyn, between 9 em. and § p.m.) or at 221 East 47th Street, or 220 West 1a4th Street, Manhattan, between 6 p.m, and 9 p.m., Wednesdays. Time Record: EI RINGHAMT ment of ane Salaries paid while learning 4 ® NEW YORK TELEPHONE CO. the The ne eral hundred em lows the example of | & Co, shoe manu- | facturers, Whose eight-hour day will take effect at the same time. Ritchie & Cornell fv) Saturday @e Tailors “gel: 2= 97 Eve.Till10 \ NEW YORK—BRONX—BROOKLYN—NEW JERSEY World’s Largest @& .\ AT BZ DANIEL B, aon W, ‘TOME CORNELL A Tailoring Organization Whose Only Aim Is to Please YOU! _ We measure, cut, tailor and finish every garment you order under our own direct supervision. We operate our own stores and make your clothes in our own daylight factory. You have a truly great organization behind every garment and our only purpose is to give you the greatest possible value for your money ~-to build up a business of satisfied customers. _ The Big Business We Do in Our 27 Stores naturally gives us great advantages in buying materials. We buy direct from the mills, eliminate the middleman’s profits and pass the whole saving along to you. $25.00 SUITS—3 Pieces— or OVERCOATS Madeto Your Measure $1475 A wonderful stock of fashionable materials for your selection. Hundreds of the smartest effects in suitings and overcoatings, and you are sure to find exactly what you want. Select the style you want from our showing of the new models and we have a style for every taste. Samples Mail Order Service ots If cannot conveniently call at any |M, Cheafally| (ir ettren, writs for sarapiae to our Mell ler bias Given Ritchie & i Order Dept., at 149 West 36th St., N. ¥. C. neue 2 STORES IN THE BRONX 408 East 149th Street, Near Third Avenue. 903 Prospect Avenue, Near 163d Street. 8 STORES IN BROOKLYN 104 Flatbush Ave., Atlantic Ave, py ker 5106 Fllth Avenue, Near Slet Street.” 831 Manhattan Ave,, Near Calyer Street, 8 NEW YORK CITY STORES 1387 Broadway, Bet, 37th and 38th Sta, 1945 Broadway, Bet. 65th and 66th Sta, OF -TO' Vy 1370 Broadway, Near Gat 281 Eighth Avenue, Near 244 Streat. | yop hy Malm Sty Vonkare, Re 100 Biway ‘Oro back ree Fluhing Ave, 2258 Third Avenue, Near 124d Street. Distributors. 5 STORES IN NEW JE 691 Eighth Ave, Bot, 43d & 44th Sta 65:4 S.4th Ave, Mount Vernon N.Y. | 2 Never AveyN i RSEY 2831 Eighth Ave., One door above 125th. BD dan Strest, Scheasciedy, N.Y. 196 Market St,, Nr, 152 Jay Str 7, 155 William Street, Corner Ann Street. 81 Main Street, Worseste ass. al rN Ave., 1514 Third Avenue, Near 85th Street, Hf Avaatic Biveat Gtaruste:§ 167 Passale St,, Passaie, Nod, Distr 149 West S6th Street, Mail Order Dept. ani beard 305 Main St., Paterson, Nod, Distributers