The evening world. [volume], May 31, 1912, Final Edition, Image 5

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
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THE IVININO WORLD, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1912.
MORE DICKERS BY
ARCHBALD TOLD A
CONGRESS PROB
I
E
i
f
,J
President Truesdale of Lacka
wanna Road and Judge's Own
Nephew Give Testimony.
'WASHINGTON, May 31.-"Dckors"
of Juigt vr. it. Archbald of the dm
Wn re Court with the Lehigh ValUy
Md Lackawanna IUIlroai appeared In
Xldtnce to-day before the lloute Ju
diciary Committee. President Trueda!e
aid Vlco-Prenldcnt Loomla of the Lack
warm ahppafert In the Impeachment
lijvfkllRatlon for the flint time. Othir
vldence afrnlns Atv hbald nai given by
Ma nephew, Janiea Archbald Jr., eft.
aTineer for the Stephen Olrard Batata
of Philadelphia, and aeorsa E. Kirk
Patrick, auperlntendetit of the eatale.
fArchhald'a nephew and Klrkpntrlck
alt) the JudRo trlei tn leane, laat De
cember, culm coal pile near Bhonan
deah, Pa., from the Ulrard Ketnte. They
aid he told them that he had obtained
the consent of Lehigh Volley Railroad
offlclala, who had "blanket" leaaea of
the Olrard coal land, he told them.
"When you received thla application
tfrom Judge Archbald, did you think
there was anything Improper In It?1'
aaked nepreientatlve Sterling of Kirk
Patrick. "It did occur to me that It wag Im
proper for a Judge on the benoh to en
trace In mercantile business," answered
MY. Ktrkpatrick.
"Did It occur to you that the Judge
might have been favored by the rail
way company because of his position
on the. bench, and did that Influence you
to decline his proposition?" atktd Mr.
merlin.
''It oocurred to me, hut did not Influ
ence me," a.itd the witness.
James Archbald corroborated the testi
mony of Mr. Klrkpatrlck.
In hla correspondence with titn nephew,
Judgo Archbald, discussing his expert
nee on the Commero Court bench,
eald ho nas going back to Washington
"unless the hotheada put tha court out
of business."
jyilllam If. Truesdale, President of
tUft Delaware, Lackawaqna, and 'West
ern llallroad, called to testify to Judge
ArchbnM's participation In coal dump
dealings with hla railroad, aald he did
not talk with the Judge about any deal
and did not know him. He said the
Judge had not written to him but to
other officials of the road about the
Marlon Coal Company. II said a con
ference on this controversy was held
and he attended It
"How did you regtord a Judge's con
nection with thin matter?" aaked Chair
man Clayton.
"Naturally. I waa somewhat puzzled
that :n Judge should fie concerned la
thla, but an the Judge tn Scranton I
thought he hnd a neighborly Interest
in the matter," aald Mr. Truesdale.
VDid you think it waa proper or Im
proper for the Judge to be concerned
about this matter?"
"I did not pans on tho propriety of It.
I will say I thought it rnthor un
usual." TWO WOJWENjGOINSANE.
One Jumps Into Creek and the
Other Wnnilera Htri-rla.
The police of the Fourth 'Street Sta
tion, Long Island City, got three Inline
prisoners on their hands simultaneously
tu-day. They were Mrs. Anna HUd,
t!iirty-ev,?n years old of No. 238 nut
ledge street, who Jumped Into Newtown
Creek from the foot of Verona avenue,
3frs. Qeitrudo "Willi, formerly a nurse
in the -Manhattan State Honpltal for tho
insane and Daniel Crowley, fifty-four
years ol.l of, No. 311 Hast Thirty-seventh
street.
Mr. Illld was rescued from the creiMt
by two- bridge tenders and Just as she
was belnir t'lkvn Into tho ftiitlou hojjo
Crowly and the former Insane asylum
nurse walked In. They had been wan
dering aimlessly about and were both
inoi.pnhlu of coherent speech. Tnelr
Identity wan obtained from papers In
their packetr. T.vc iimDuHnees carrlod
the man and the two women to the
King County llorpltil.
CONVENTION TICKET
NEW CULLS DIXON
Declares 250 Were Asked for
Roosevelt National Commit
tee, Not for the Colonel.
CHICAGO, May r..-Th ticket tangle
continued to furnlrh excltiment at the
Hepubtlcan National Convention head
quarter to-day, and excnptlon to the
statement of Senator Joseph M. Dixon,
ltooseve.lt campaign manager, that he
had asked for tickets for Col. Roose
velt's personal use and had been re
fuced, was made iby Col. Harry B. New,
Chairman of rhe sub-commlttes on ar
rangements if or the convention.
"1 -nlNh to deny Senator Dixon's
public statement that he asked for 2M
tickets for the personal ui ot Col.
Ilonsevrlt," said Col. New. , The tele
gram which I received resdt 'For the
usa ot the Ilooievelt National Commit
tee.' I do not want to be put In the
position of having been discourteous to
Col. Itoosevelt or, arfy other distin
guished citizen. In denying Senator
Dixon's request I simply followed the
precedent established by my predeces
sors In the National Commutes and car
ried out the rule that no tickets should
Iki allotted to the manacers of Presi
dential candidates,
"If Col. Itoosevelt were to make ap
plication for a reasonable number ot
tickets for his own use, for the use of
his family, or for personal friends, he
would get them.
"A week ago Congressman MoKlnley,
the Taft manager, called me on tho
long distance telephone and naked me
for a number of tickets. I was obliged
to refuse and explained -why I refused.
The manager of Henator La Follette's
campaign has asked for tickets and has
been refused. Presidential candidates
are being treated alike In this matter.
"President Taft has been allotted 150
tickets as President of the United States
for the use ot himself, his family, pub
llc offlclals and foreign diplomats. This'
courtesy Is one which always has been
shown by the National Committee.
"I object to Senator Dixon's statement
which makes It appear that I had
snubbed Col. Roosevelt. Nothing of tha
kind was done."
WASHINGTON, May Jl.-Senator
Joseph H. Dixon, campaign manager for
Col. Roosevelt to-dty continued his at
tack on Col. Harry 8. Now of ths Re
publican National Committee for his
refusal to Rive to Col. Roosevelt and
his friends IM tickets of admission to
the Chicago convention hall. He charged
white Col. New was refusing "one single,
solitary ticket to ex-President Roose
velt," he had 3.600 convention tickets
"now In his inside pocket."
"This list performance of Mr. Tsft's
personal represent a tiw 4s Dn.'a-jar with
the ohoap, petit larceny policy that has
governed tb Taft campaign to dite,"
was Dixon's declaration. "His gratui
tous Insult to tha only riving ex-President
nn dthr greatest leader the Rripub
llcan party has had since Abraham Lin
coln, will yet bear bttVw fruit."
"With stories printed that the con
vention tickets are already quoted at
$30 each, Republlcana ore Interested In
knowing by what authority Jlr. New
has nrrozav-d to himself the distribu
tion of them,"
Senator Dixon to-morrow or Sunday
will go to New York to confer with Col.
Roosevelt before going to Chicago. He
cxpe:ts to reach the latter city Tuesday.
Woman Darned FlElitlasT Fire.
Mrs. Mary Daly, who lives in an
apartment at No. UA East Forty-eighth
street, was badly burned about the
body to-day when she attempted to ex
tinguish a fire which started through- an
unknown causo In the living room ot
her home. She ias In her kitchen when
she smelled smokn and ran Into the liv
ing room, to find the portlcros and tho
sofa beneath them blazing. Neighbors
answered her screams and put out the
fire. Dr. Deltrlch removed her to the
Flower Hospital In an ambulance.
WALL STREET
At the opening of the stock market
to-day prices Rtve promise of decided
Improvement. Lehigh Valley advanced
over a point and other Issues were con
siderably above the final range ot Wed
nesday. The higher conditions wers
only temporary, however, for aggressive
selling of Reading developed, which
quickly had the market pointing down
ward. At the end of the first hour
Reading reacted below 1J0 and other se
curities lost about all ot their Initial
gains.
A feature of the early dealings was the
exceptionally large number of shares
el!!nr es-dlvldend.
A selling demonstration sgalnst tho
Rode Island shares started a general
slump In tha afternoon period. !ed by
Reading, Union PAdflc, Steel and Cop
per the entlro list fell from one to
three points below the mid-day levels.
Tho liquidation was particularly severe
against Reading, which reacted from
VSVA to below 197, Steel and Union
Pacific also crashed down to ths lowest
ranges recorded In some time.
Very little rallying power -wns mani
fested at closing time, ths market
practically ranging around tho bottom
at the finish.
iNet losses ran from one to four points.
The Closing Prices.
To.dir's hlshfst, lonmt uit lut prica ef
t'nek and ef nt cttnfw M mraptnd
Wflnfjrii; i fan tttutr an as Miami
Amat. fViwsr
A si. Cur i r!f, ,
Am. Cn ,
Am. I'sa t(
Am. I Mint, (Ml,,,.
Am. trt Co
atii. i.ooimrtutt.,.
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Am. Htifw ,,
Am. T. T, Co..,
Antcmtt Mia
Aleh., Toji. ft P. K.
Ilslt. L.fMo
ixim lun, TTin.,
ent, lfltifr
'Can. I'ac,
Che. A Ohio. . ,,, .
Chi.. Mil. Ac Rt. P.
ctiic. a .s. , .,
Col. Putt Jc Iron..
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Ailiiticr. pfellre.
Avnlanehr I'riishe lliitrl.
VAI.PARAIKO, May .".l.-Tiie heaviest
snowfall In the Chilian Andes since jrfi
us Interfered nlth the Cross-Amles
ttallway trnftlc and pissngers and
malls have been detained for six days.
At Puente del Inv.i, Argentina, a mili
tary post In the Cepaltata Pass, an avn
luncho destroyed the Mount Juncal Ho
tel, kllllns several persons.
. :
r1 AGAIN
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Ilia
aim its
2ft i.7',
a1
.. Ill
, 3T4 6IS
a. mvr xtptt ooaa sbawixo
by James Montgomery Flags will be a
feature of next Sunday's World. Also
nn ti-paije May Manton Fashion Hup
plemcnt In colors; a new story by Jack
London, a mystery romance by Anna
Katharine Green, a rattling edition of
Tun," tho Sunday World's Weekly
Joko Dook. nnd the words and music
of "Poor Wandering Ono" from ths
"Pirn tea of Prasance."
Order next Sunday's World from
your newsdealer In advance.
We Give
Green
Trading
Stamps
"Famous jm for Their Suiti"
sfOCKdOffl
IS
6th Awe. .f 17th
Comer JLi Street
All Sizes
for Women
All Sizes
for Misses
Special Purchase and Sale of
10,000 Beautiful Summer Dresses
Bought From Foremost Makers Below Wholesale Cost
Exquisite Dainty and Dressy Cool Voiles, Tissues, Linens, Etc.
White pique button-front dressea, trimmed with poplin in Ofi
contrasting colors L79
Coat dresses of chambray trimmed with white pique and Ofi
lace beading J.f 9
Em'd dotted and striped Swiss dresses, lace trimmed or
tailored models flrO
Striped gingham with eyelet, embroidered sleeve and yoke, O Qfi
as pictured CfO
Russian coat dress of white pique trimmed with O AO
blue crash lfo
Embroidered scalloped edge white pique sm MfA
dresses..,, O.OU
Pure linen crash dress with macrame jm ao
lace 4V O
Norfolk linen dresses in white and natural, patent
leather belt
Black and white stripe voile, trimmed with lace and
'velvet. . -.
Flowered dimity dresses, trimmed with Hamburg
embroidery
Peplum striped voile dresses, trimmed with lace and
ribbon
Dotted or striped voile, frill lace front, messaline
trimming
4.50
Chambray dress, waist and sleeves of antique
lace .
Satin stripe voile dress, trimmed with black and white
lace
Imported stripe voile, panel of embroidered net, satin girdle and
quilling ;
French voile pastel stripe, trimmed with scallop embroidered
bands and lace.
. 3.98 liUT
S 7S If ; I
. 7.98 jl j I
5.98 1 1 J
12.75 II il'
11.75
jfranfclm Simon Si Co, .
Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts.
SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY
Misses' and Girls' Summer Dresses
18.50
Misses Gharmeuse Dresses
Open front models of black, navy or
uupe charmeusc silk, Dutch nsck or
"Robeaplsrrs" collar.
14 to 2(1 yean. Value $20.50
Misses Evening Gowns
New Summer models of silk crepo me
teor or silk chiffon over silk, waist and
tunic of shadow lace, bunle trimming, in CA
14 to 20 years. Value $4S.0O Zy.O)
Girls' Washable Dresses
Of Scotch ginghams, plain chsmbrays,
white and colored poplin.
4 to 14 yean. Heretofore J4.75
Girls' White Dresses
Dretty models of white Trench
batiste, hand embroidered, trimmed
with fine lace or embroidery.
5 to 14 yean. Value $12.80
2.50
6.75
Misses' Summer Dresses
Of striped voile, tissue fabrics and
gingham, Dutch neck models, short
sleeve; s number lace trimmed.
14 to 20 years. Value SI2.50
Misses' Linen Dresses
New tsllored model, in white and ill
colors, hand embroidered collar, cuffs
and pockets.
14 to 20 yean. Value SI4.50
Misses' White Voile Dresses
Dressy models of French voile, trim-
med with real Irish or Cluny lace. a A E A
14 to 20 years. Value $19.75 1 T.DJ
Misses' White Voile Dresses
Dressy models of white washable
French voile, richly trimmed with real
Irish or real Cluny lice. o C A
14 to 20 years. Value $24.50 1 &dU
7.50
9.75
Misses' Washable Skirts
White Terry Skirts
Tailored button front model of Eng
lish wishible terry; lengths 34 to 39.
White Cordellne Skirts
Tailored button front model of English
wishb!5 cordellne: lengths 34 lo 39.
4.75
Value $7.50.
4.75
Vitus $7.50.
Misses' Summer Suits and Sport Coats
Misses' Tailored Linen Suits
Dressy or tailored models of Austrian
or French linen. In white and colors;
various models.
14 lo 20 years.
Value $20.00
14.50
Misses' Norfolk Blazer Coats
Mannish Norfolk of Imported bluer
oroeaciotn ninnei in college strips,
lain golf red, white or green.
Plm gi
14 to 2i
Oyem.
Value $14.30
9.75
Misses' Tailored Terry Suits
Two or three button Coil Suits, also
Dressy Empire models, of Imported
washable terry In white, tan or leather. I Q 7 C
14 to 20 years.
Value $29.50
Hand -Woven Terry Coats
Seven-eighth length models of black and
white stripes or checks; also plain while,
leatner,Atanilc,navyorblack,sllkUned.'f pa
14 to 20 yean. Value $39.50 y.OU
SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY
Misses' Tailored Suits
New Summer Models, made from the bslsnco of Imported Fabrics.
Df navy blue, white or black English Whipcord or Serge, also black or navy with white hai
line stripes. Tailored Cutaway or braid-bound coat, new model skirt. 14 to 20 years.
18.50 Actual value $30.50.'
Misses' and Girls' Bathing Suits
Mohair Bathing Suits
Of navy blue or black mohair, trimmed with
briM, butioned-in bloomers. 10 to 20 yean.
Silk Bathing Suits
Of fine quality blue or black sitln or Messillne
silk, trimmed with striped silk. 14 to 20 years.
3.95
Vilue $5.00.
5.75
Value $8.59.
Boys' and Young Men's Clothing
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
All Us or foaaaf artltlu a4
Usa Rsraaa. .Pulltirr Bflldlnc
atoms. ram now i wsria's
L plo ni otnes, rthWMt rr
Btseklra oKlr. iio Wuhlns-
oq St.. Brooklyn, (or SO dsrs
.(Mia tho prlBtlac of Us
sdTcnlacoicnt.
r-aLPrerr-TaaaaSBevancs
SUN BLEACHED STRAWS ARE THE HIT OF MY CAREER
So many discriminating men demand them and realize that
they can be had only at my stores that I have nearly doubled
my business of last year, which was immense.
If you have delayed getting your Straw come to my nearest
store to-day and get the Straw that all Mr. Goodressers are
wearing.
See the four limes greater variety t0
and the usual $.'5 quality ut !p.fci
Special Sale of $5 Panamas, $3.75 Special Sale of $5 Bangkolts, $3.50
Altmati & (
ANNOUNCE FOR TO.M0RROW ( SATURDAY).
A SPECIAL SALE OF SUMMER SCARFS '& SHAWLS
FOR TRAVELING AND VERANDA WEAR
THE OFFERING CONSISTS OF
SHETLAND SCARFS . . AT 85c. & $1.00
SHETLAND SHAWLS . AT$J.J0& 2.00
IN THE REGULAR STOCK WILL BE FOUND A VERY CHOICE
ASSORTMENTOFlNDlACHUDDAHSHAWLSiCHINESE EMBROID
ERED SILK CREPE SHAWLS; TRAVELING SHAWLS. INCLUD.
INC HIMALAYAN IN SCOTCH PLAIDS AND DOUBLE-FACED
CASHMERES; ALSO MOTOR SCARFS AND VEILS.
Boys' All-Wool Suits
Extra pair of knickerbockers j
"Norfolk and double-brcssted suits
ol cheviot nnd homespun.
8 to 17 years. Heretofore $0.75
Boys' Hand Tailored Suits
Extra psir of knickerbockers;
"Norfolk and double-bfeas'ted, of navy
serge.
7 to 17 yeara.
Heretofore $12.50
Boys' Washable Coat Suits
Extra eslr of knickerbockers ;
'Norfolk and double-bTcunted, of linen
crash, khaki nnd white duck.
7 to 17 years. Value $5.75
5.50
8.50
3.50
Young Men's Suits
English Sack Models;
Custom tailored suits of all wool navy
blue serr.e, homespuns and tweeds.
32 to 40 chest. Heretofore $18.75
Hand Tailored Suits
Double nnd Single Breasted Models;
Of knglisn ncrge, flannels.pencll strips
worsteds, csssimeres and tweeds.
32 to 40 chest. Heretofore $29.50
Young Men's Trousers
Tennis or Outing Trousers;
Ot hnglish flannel or serge, tn all
white, pencil stripes, or plain gray.
28 to 34 waist. Value S7.50
11.50
17.50
5.00
SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY
Summer Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps
FOR MISSES. GIRLS AND BOYS
OF FINE WHITE CANVAS.
Sizes 8 to !0'; Value $2.50 1.95
Sizes II to 2 Value $3.00 2.45
Sizes 21$ in i". v'nliiB $3.50 2.95
OF TAN OR BLACK RUSSIA CALF .
Sizes 8 to 10$ Value $3.00 2.25
Sizes II to 2 Value $3.75 2.95
Sizes 2ii to 5H Value $4.50 3.45
.... .MAMI.ITTAN
IM St., nr. Klfth 4i.lt ua uus i.... At. .Niiuu i.riu Lil.,
II ir I'liw .In: 11 nl. Il'ttar txlmr ilitx irr. . 1'nrk IIj.
II ar M 2ili M. ll'.i. at Imanr ft. If ar Mow Knli
HHfknui.vv vt'irtnir
'111 IVlT. Si, llroj.l HIWI
THERE WILL BE AN OFFERING TO-MORROW (SATURDAY). OF
WOMEN'S LINGERIE WAISTS
IN DESIRABLE STYLES. MADE OF SHEER FABRICS
AND TRIMMED WITH LACE AND EMBROIDERY.
AT THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL PRICES:
$2.00, $2.75 & $4.00
LIKE
Capillary Attraction
As little drops of witer hive an
jfllnlty for one another and coalesce
to form the mighty ocein. :o
WOULD
"Lost A Found" iinil "Informa
tion Wnntttl" Advert Iscmcntu
attract lost articles jnd mlsstng
frlen.il, relatives, heirs to estates, etc.
The thoroughness with which they
search may be Judged (rum the fact
that
World Ada., Mornini! or Sun
cluya, Have u Circulution in Nuw
York City Grcntcr than thu Hit
11I1I, Times, Sun and Tribune
Adde d TotfcthiT.
To Telephone Your "Lost & Found"
Ail. to The World.
CALL -11)00 lH:f'KMN.
$6.27 mmm
WW WW --
YOUR HOME
FURNISHED
12 WEEKLY
YOUR PARLOR
150
DtNINtHOOMlwiitfi
BCORO
BUNGA
a97
50O01JUSS
BED
WJTMSPRINa
MATTes?T
AND PILLOW
BCD
COMPLETE
WITH SPRINO
AND MATTRCa
nmamJSl
VIA'.,'
SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDERS.
. v.
X
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