The evening world. Newspaper, October 27, 1919, Page 4

“Pure as rifts of dawn” ortay Peatls A H USHED beauty like that expectant hour just before the dawn, or the still love- liness of the sun’s last rays on a shadowed woodland pool, this is the charm of Lortay Pearls, It is a charm that singularizes them from other reproductions as nature differentiates between one gem and another. Lortay Pearls are presented with full ap- pteciation of Lord & Taylor precedents. They may be procured in any variation of size and hue, in strands of varying lengths, with clasps of gold or platinum, plain or studded with jewels. Twenty to Four Hundred Dollars the Strand. Lord & Taylor FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK . 198.00 one, SSS SSS ST a STORE CLOSES AT 5.30 P. M, Fifth Avenue at 35th Street Established 1879 Another of Those Interesting One-Day SALES "TUESDAY ONLY TAUPE NUTRIA COATS - 238.00 NUTRIA YOUTHFUL emphasize that quality. They bear inspection; every detail of finish is exact; the linings are fancy printed silk, an excellent quality. FUR The short flare model—198.00 The short belted model—238.00 The three-quarter model—68.00 CITY 10 SEND BACK 2 MEN HELD HERE IN BOND MURDER Nine Now Arrested by Palice in Slaying of Binko- wilz. The police of Now York City made arrangements to-day to expedite the forwarding to the muthoritios of Con. Matty Bandolwkt Joseph Spotto, arrested yesterday in connection, with the murder of Banny binkewits, disappenrance occurred simultaneous. ly with the loam of $178,000 worth of Liberty Ronda belonging to Richard OVER-ACIDITY of the stomach has upset many a night's rest. If your stomach is acid- disturbed, dissolve two or three KI-MOIDS on the tongue before retir- ing and enjoy refres sleep. ree Pes an goodness of Ki-moids guaranteed by SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION nectiout of and bank messenger, whose THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1919. : nh ti Whitney & Co. of No 12 Wall Street, Aug. 12 fost, Binkowitx waa found wd, Contiy | be to daavh near M \ fow daye after tile dina rance Nine persons are now under arrest charged with the murder of Binkowits and the theft of the bonds. It is the belief of the pollee of Connecticont and New York Clty that the boy made an wtangemont with underworld friends whom he met while an employes in mitinitions worka in Bridgeport sev- jarnl montha ago to diapoxe of the jbonda, and that thease “frienda® fnil- ing to come to an agreement with him did him to death and atole the proceeds of the robbery. ‘The New York police any thay have recovered 860,00 of the stolen bonds jand know where $26,000 more are to be recovered and ulsy believe that they oan find the remnindar of the proceeds of the robbary. Coroner Mix of New Haven, who le Al prewent in charge of the promeu- tion fn Conneetiont where the murder wan committed, arrived in New York City to-day and went Into conmulta- tion at once with Aasistant Diatrict Attorney Unger, assigned by Matrict Attorney Swann to ansiat the Con- noeticut anthorities became the robbery, which furnished the motive of the crime, was enacted in New York. ‘The Connecticut authorities bave in custody one William ©. Smith, an American born boy who hin bern as- sociated with the foreign born and do- seended youths who were friends of Binkowits at the time of the murder. According to Smith, he was with Binkowits and the band who brought about the murder in August. He has told the authorities that Matty Pan- dolsky, son of a saloohkeeper in Har- lem’s Little Italy, known as “Scar- face,” whose name wae prominent in the reports of the investigation of the murder of Barnett Baff in 1915, and Joseph Spotto Were called to Bridge- port in August. They were asked to undertake the release from a Con- necticut jail of a man charged with SS > A BECOMINGLY and these models Greeley 1234 268.00 he prices convey no idea of the superior quality of the skins, the careful workman- ship, or the clever styling. Still those who are familiar with ‘our one day sales will have learned to expect much—thcir approval of past events of this nature is the best assurance for the success of this Ty WY \ \ IN {J | Jobn and Frank sorace gre v0 be placed | © felony, When they arrived in Hridgeport the man whose {they requtred, coourd services smith, had seenped by hin own efforts According to Smith, Binkowitz was | ¥ then in Bridveport embarrassed by hin inability to depose of the $178, 000 In bonds which he had with him. Tt was prospowed that he Gwen therm over to Pandotsky and Spotto, with the underfunding that they would aplit the procecds equally, or "50 id Minkowitz, wceording to South, iA wieted that he should huve Th per leont. and Nis agents 25 per cent. There was a quurrel, which wan patched up after the New York boys |met (without Hinkowitx), and taid, | one by one, thelr revolvers and stil- etton on & bed and swore to stand (together amuinet Binkowite. Actording to the informer, he was | prenent a Lrooklawn Villa and at | @ | Bellefontis rod houses, on the Con- | feotiout shore, when there was @ab- orate entertainment of binkowitz | before he was slutn, but he was not | present at the time of the killing. | Afterwards, when he was not able |to cotieet any dividend» un. ihe en- | terprine, Hmith, according to ihe po- |Iiee, heard that “Jimmy Hartford’ | Vincenzo Condineilo, who had been one of the party, went to Chicago jand demanded hiv share of the pro- ceeds of the murder, te did not fin “Jimmy Hartford,” but wus arten dl | while @earching for him. According | to the police, he satd when arrested: “Thank God, you got te before L committed a murder.” As soon Ae the police heurd of Smith's story, Catharine Hunley, who is reported to have beon married to “Jimmy Hartford” at one time, was Arrested hero on the charge of hay- ing a revolver in her possession. ‘The objoct of thin arrest was to keep her from communicating with ‘Jimmy Hartford's” friends, INTERNATIONAL UNIONS BEGIN WORK AT CAPITAL a carrer | Conference Provided For by Peace, Treaty Talks of Labor's Demands. WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—The Inter- national Federation of Trade Untons began its session here to-day pretimi- nary to the meeting of the Interna- tional Labor Conference provided for tn | the treaty with Germany. W. A. Appleton of England, Corneitie Mertens of Beigium, -whowe denuncta- tion of the course of the German trade tniona during the war created « sen- | eation at the organization meeting at Amsterdam of the International Fedo- ration, and Leon Houhaux, Secretary General of the French Federation of Labor, and Vice President of the In- ternational Federation, notified Samuel that they will arrive to-night, Discussion at the egnference is ox- ted to hinge on demands organ- labor will present in tho Interna- Labor Conference, which con- venes Wednesday. | a | EAGAN SENTENCED TO DIE. | Justice Luce Gets Execation for | Week of Dee. 5. | Supreme Court Justice Robert Lace, sitting in the Bronx, this morning sen- | tenced John Eagan, twenty years old, | No, 248 West 8th Street, Manhattan, to| dio in -the electric chair tho week of | Dec, 8 At the eonclusion of the sen- tence, Bagan turned calmly to the court | and said: | “It ig my desire to publicly thank counsel assigned by the court for the | died my defense.” | , of counsel for Eagan New trial but it was de- | Eugan was convicted for slaying nied. Louls Klein, a United Cigar Store clerk, as Klein tried to prevent him and two others from holding up the store at| and Westchester Aven’ Prospect Bagan's two half brothers, June 2 last, on trial a8 accomplices! ——_— PASSENGERS SEE RIOT, Monterey Word of Election Demonstrations in Vera Cras, An election riot, which had the char- acteriatics of a miniature civil war, oc- | curted in Vera Cruz, Mexico, on the | night of Oct. 17, according to passengers | fj) and crew of the steumer Monterey | J.) which arrived this morning from| Jy Havana and Mexican ports, During the melee which followed th result of the election of town presiden two members of the Monterey's er William J. Hoffman and J. T. Donnelly, both radio operators, were arrested as rioters supporting the loaing faction and were rescued from sol by Third Mate Rafael Hill, of the Monterey. a | NAME OF BANK CHANGES, | Brooklyns Room ‘The mame of the Eastern District Savings Bank of Brooklyn was changed to the Roosevelt Savings Bank by au- thority of Justice Benedict of the Su-| preme Court to-day, | The bank asked that the change be | made to-day, the anniversary of the | birth of Theodore Roose “the name Roosevelt, se has’ been made famous by Kmerican and former President of the Unite States and = repre such splendid achievement and fine qualities that it will be a fitting name for our Institution.” —--—>— LAMAR CONVICTION UPHELD. The Supreme | Court to-day In effec eid the con- | viction of David Lamar, known as the ‘Wolf of Wall Street," on charges of conspiring to prevent the manufacture __—— TWO SHOT IN MISTAKE. other for a robber, two employees engaged ina revolver re to-day in which both men were shot David Winder, Hiroad detective Baltimore and Ohio received two byltet kK, and P. J. Hen- Western ra founds in his ni Maryland. Tallroed, wos snot in the leg: es SET FIRE TO POLICE STATION. Plat At Youngstown, 0. ‘ . i huflding was discoverad burning, with! oO. ston: m emo: mare off-aouked waste neattored ubout. Lttle| trom the ‘Oar Demerpiviats ‘Seene atnage remulted! A mvtthhor told thal gied guddenly yeaterday while tafkigg |potier he tea heard mon in the yord]ig frionda at a club, While ‘& member tal it Was) of Congress Mr, Moon became widely known for hin work im codifying the Foderal statutes, Mr. Moon was tern in Burllogton, N. J, and was seventy. two. Lata to Sirthe Sympathizers, ISTOWN, U, Oot) 27.-2An at ed to hay hy strtiees about waste and Ruylng “wy hurry on then - Heahen 0. 4 PHO LADBUPTIIA. jm Virteken, Oct. 27, — Reuben For TUESDAY Only An Exceptional Offering of WoMEN's TAILORED SUITS Included are some of the season’s most fashionable suit models that are characteristic of Bonwit Teller & Co. tailoring and attention to infinite detail, Women’s Tailored Suits 58.00 Smart models in plain tailleur, belted and fur collared effects, in silvertone, tinseltone. velour de laine and tricotine. Women’s Tailored Suits 98.50 Fashioned models developed in peachbloom, Yalama cloth, duvet de laine, velour and silvertone, with muff and shawl collars, pockets and some banded with beaver, squirrel. nutria, Australian and ringtail opossum and Hudson Seal, BONWIT TELLER &.CO The Specalty Shop of Onzinations FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREFT P.M, Dest & Co, Fifth Avenue at 35th Street Established 1879 London Greeley Paris 1234 An Extraordinary Example of “You Never Pay More At Best's” MISSES’ EXCLUSIVE SUITS : For Every Occasion 58.00 Regular 89.00 to 125.00 grade THE MOST FASHIONABLE RICHLY TRIMMED IN THE FABRICS OF THE SEASON WINTER'S FAVORED FURS Peachbloom, imperial and check Squirrel, seal, beaver, Australian velours, striped silvertone, plain and opossum and fox. Also a wide choice diagonal rayonners and chevronas. designed to wear with your own furs. MISSES’ SIZES—SECOND FLOOR ere A Sale of CHILDREN’S SHOES Genuine White Buck and Tan Russia Calf Once even the mother who loved her Baby was often thoughtless about her Baby's Shoes. It wasn’t in the least lack of love—only of foresight! Now every mother from Army statistics knows of the lifelong foot handicaps that start from improper shoes in infancy. Not for her Baby to be thus needlessly handicapped—No, siree!!!! Straight to Best & Ca she comes for Best & Ce, CHILDREN’S SHOES, ORTHOPEDICALLY CORRECT SPECIAL TUESDAY ONLY Regular 5.50 grade 3.55 i Soft flexible shoe on a Mest & oe, last that start Baby feet right. Button and lace models with turn soles. A choice of white buckskin or tan calfskin, Widths C-D-E, Sizes 5 to 8, You Never Pay More at Best sz