The evening world. Newspaper, June 2, 1905, Page 7

“TLE TH ‘FUSES TO VOTE ( Penles Jurisdiction of Board of Estimate in Franchise Appll- cations and Gives Notice of Aldermanio Opposition. Wtve applications for franchises under the new law were received by the Board of Hastimate at the regular meeting to- Gay, and thelr merits will be considered Qt public heatings set for June 30, (Alderman Sullivan, who es Acting President of the Board of Aldermen sat tn the Board of Estimate, declined to vote on any of the franchise proposl- tions and notified the Board that there ‘would be Aldormanto opposition to ao- tion by the Board of Estimate, ‘The frst application was from the At- lantio Telephone Company, which asked Buthority to lay wires and erect oon- ductors, &c,, in the olty of New York to “conduct a general telephone, tele- Staph and telautograph business.” The ©ompany asks a franchise for twenty- five years with readjustment of tenma fat the end of that porlod and agrees to @urnish telephone service at 6 cents per all, The letter of application claims that the company has already 75,000 Wubsonibers in the city, It is signed by 4, B, La For and J, A. L, Campbell, ‘ounsel and directors, and announces thet Joshua D. Powers, president of the VU, 6 Trust Company, of Louleville, Ky., 4s president of the company, All the other, directors whose names are given &@ro Louisville men. Tho other applications for franchises ‘wero from the Nassau Railroad Com- Pany of Brooklyn to run cars on Liv- fngston atreot; from the Southern Boulevard Company and the Union Railway Company to extend their tines in the Bronx, and trom the New York 4nd Port ‘Chester Company for the Biruck and foeineain is she” weense Sone Pheater and SIE ee jeputy C fed “tho” applications and asked “ees mode of procedure the Board desired to we atnaamniioh’ as_ th ion by the “Hoard ot Aldermen as tthe oonstitutionality of this aot,” put tn Alderman Sullivan, "I move that , applications be referred to. the ove Ot Aldermen before any decision “Do you mean that this Board should Serpptroier Groter emmy asked ed Mr Bicllivan; itt deny Uae Susie: mprroiler's motion to wet paula hese Dthers of We Board voted in tie we bart ys 1 Mal approval of the modified rth, Bin ‘reoreanticed Sel Ca Eratal waa le by unanimous vote n iH The Woard appropriat \ . tewny at Seventh arate ead cone unfired and Tenth street and Central rk, to be part of the memorial to fhe lato Andrew H. Green . ‘Tho money Hines to be avatiatlo until the atemor- 1 Committeo has raised a like sum and the Board of Estimate has approved Y jepartinent' mutowar: ‘ pai nt's plans for the reduest trom the Fire Depa for $15,500 for hoso for the ‘Columns Pire Coitpanios of Queens started an Breument between the Comptroller and eaident Cassidy, Mr. Grout declined fo oto the money until his department ad Investigated conditions, MORE SHOOTING IN CHICAGO RIOTS Policemen Injured by Missiles Thrown by Mob Attacking ‘ “Breakers” Fire Into the Air Until Reserves Arrived, CHICAGO, June 2—Rioting broke out Afresty to-day in the lumber distric fwhen a wagon belonging to Rittewhouse & Embree Company was attacked by & crowd of 100 persons at Thirty-second street and Centre avenue: ‘Two policemen who were guarding the fwawon wero hit by missiles and slightly fnjured, Tho police were obliged to fre fever! shots into the alr in order to Keep ‘the crowd at bay, Upon the arrival of additional police crowd quickly scattered, No ar- rests were mate, A Membera of tho Grand Jury are en- doavoring to-day to gather more com- pitto and later details of the bribe tories told by Preskiont C, P, Shea, of the Teamsters’ Union, and ita former President, Albert Young. As the statute of limitations has ran egeinst m: Of the alleged bribery mat. tera, concerning which Shea and Young Hfled, the investigators are prepared tO, wearch for laten overt acts con- Mected with the so-called “outlawed" conspiracies. ‘o this end the Grand. Jury has alr- @oted, tho, docket clerk to Issue sith- (Poenas for the records of the coal and: other.” tentnatera’ unions, Shea and Noung testified that rdw would IW, proof of ‘thelr ments that minent Coa). men paid $90,000 in ‘tke benefits when the downtown ding owners substituted coal for fe) gas! apd Jury sutypoonas for John @, 16, ya Booreiary of the Asso- ink interent ere, to, Ul <2.9 WEAVEROROPSTWO MORE RNG MEN Philadelphia’s “Mayor Removes from Office the Assistant Di- rectors of Publlo Safety and Publio Works—Both Submit. (Special to The Evening World.) PHILADELPHIA, June 2 — Mayor Weaver to-day demanded the resigna- tion of Assistant Director of Public Safety Alex H. Colville, The Mayor sent for Director Potter and after the conference 2fr, Potter sent for his as- sistant and told him that the Mayor wanted him to resign. Mr, Colville sald. he would do so at once, Mr. Potter assured him that he had nothing personal against him and that he was pleased with the cor- Glial asajatance he had given htm since 0 asaumed the office of director. The Mayor also held a conference with the Director of Public Works, and shortly after Mr, Acker sent a: request to Assistant Director of Public Works ff William H. Baker that he tender his resignation, ‘Mr. Baker replied by at once placing WEAR. RIBBONS, ®@. Altman & Go. invire attention To THEIR SELECTIONS OF RIBBONS THERE WILL BE FOUND THE NEWEST SHADES FOR THE TRIMMING OF SUMMER GOWNS, AND A VARIETY OF DRESDEN AND POMPADOUR EFFECTS INTENDED ESPECIALLY FOR GIRDLES, % WASHABLE RIBBON FOR LINGERIE AND INFANTS’ NOTICE. ‘@. Altman & Cx. announce that, beginning to-morrow (Saturday), June Third, and continuing during the Summer months, their establishment will be closed at 12 o'clock, noon, on Saturdays, and at 5 P, M., on other week days, IN WHICH a Six. ting off one profit, We The cated, would We were manufacturers—wholesalers— before we began to sell our shoes at retail, *Wesold at a profit to the. retailer, who in turn made a profit from the consumer, We began to sell direct ‘to the wearer— took the short cut to popular favor by cut- erfected each store before we even thought of starting another. : x Blyn Stores are conveniently lo- ut if a little travel were necessary it not keep, away t «Blyn Shoe Concentration is: the greatest economical busi- ness force of modern mer- chandising: the stocks—the styles—the capital of twenty ordinary or special price shoe stores are centred in the Blyn Big That is why he man or woman | who has once worn Blyn Sh SHE“WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE‘9, 1005. OVER HE GOES. (By T. E. Powers.) Pollce Headquarters with his Secretary to look over the outfit, ‘The first applicant was a big man trom County Mayo, Ireland, who on the strength test lifted fourteen hundred Pounds without turning @ ‘hadr. “Marvellous,” said the Convmissioner. IRISH HERCULES ‘ fellow modestly, a “Nobody but Trish: a ld Big Fellow from County Mayo] torm euch « teat," replied the Commis. Lifts 1,400 Pounds in Taking ajoner, 'Nhis Ish Hercules ts tut twenty-two His Examination Before Civil Service Board. years old, He atands elx fect’ and five Inches in his stocking feet and has as broad a pair of shoulders as any man in Now York. He will probably make ® marie for himeclt in the Irish Ath lett Club, which he Is going to Join just as soon as he receives hia appoint- Police Commissioner McAdoo saw|ment on the police force, some wonderful stunts done in the|,, What @ fine man he will make for basement of the Criminal Courts Butid-| te Broadway squad. remarked the ing to-day ‘while the Clvil-Borvice ¢ ed away, Board was examining recrults for the| Another man who Interested the Come Police Department. mimsioner was a little man who beat’ The Commissioner came own from! of th T.KELLY, 268 Sixth Avenue. deal. Is the corner-stone of our business structure, It insures for every customer courteous treatment,, honest representation, willing correction of all errors SQUARE DEALING and the absolute purely of good workmanship and perfect material, Taal | his resignation tn the hands of the Di-) reotor, Baker was clerk of the Council's Fi- nance Committee until the election ot | Mayor Weaver, when he asmimed the assistant directorship. Still Loves the Ring. Mabel—So you have broken off the engagement? Haye you returned his Dress Well on $1.00 a Week. —fn single and double breasted models; Serge Sults~ fast, true blues cut in atest style, with 14: shape-retaining fronts; delightfully cool on Summer days 9 —Broken lots in fine mix- Men Ss Fancy Suits tures, Every style, but not 00 every size in each lot; splendid selections still available, 12: and each one a bargain. Up to $18 in value.........., , —In single and double breasted models; made Youths’ Suits up with the distinct style which { 00 young men require, Fancy worsteds, mixtures and blue 1 (0): 9 S it —In a variety of patterns, fancy mixed cassimeres Boys its and cheviots; double-breasted and Nor- 95 folk styles; some suits have two pairs of pants, Sizes 4 to 3 16; special ng ring? Amy—Why, no! That wouldn't be reasonable. Of course, I have changed my opinion of George, but I admire the ling as much as ever,—Chicago Journal, Dene neat ee ee eeerere ree reeee Store Opens at 8,30. Store Opens at 8.30. BROOKLYN. Wa (That Great Sale of A. A. Vantine & Co,’s CHILDREN’S DRESSES, in whtte-or.col- ored' Lawn, Poplin or Chambray, 6 months to:4 years, o0<-, Franklin Simon & Co. On account of the erection of an additional: buflding we are forced to remove the Infants’ Department temporarily, the entire stock at very great redi Heretofore $1.75 to $3.75, 1.00, 1.85 vs rand offer Girls’ & Misses’ Ready-to. Wear Hats at prices to close. Misses’ and Girls’ Apparel EXTRAORDINARY ‘VALUES FOR SATURDAY. A collection of GIRLS’ HIGH-CLASS WASHABLE DRESSES, of etamines, pink, blue and white Irish dimities, trimmed with ribbons, embroidery and laces, 6 to 14 years; actual value $9.50, ...00+0++ MISSES’ MOHAIR SUITS—Regulation sailor’ and shirt-waist models, 14, 16 and 18 years; heretofore $19.75 to $26.50.....sssseeceemease 5 MISSES' TAILORED SUITS, of White Wash- able. Poplin, long coat, extra collar and cuffs in light blue, full kilted skirt and new style suspenders; 14, 16 and 18 Regular vale $19.75....++ years. Boys’ Clothing SAILOR SUITS, of white or tan Irish linen, blue or, tan chambray, hand-embroidered emblem, silk tie, 4 to 12 years, Regular value $5.00.......++6 NORFOLK SUITS, of all-wool fabrics, our own make; 8 to 16 years, Heretofore $6.75 to $12.50., NORFOLK SUITS, made in our sanitary tailor shop, of English Tweeds, Scotch Homespuns, Navy blue Serges and cheviots; bockers; 8 to 17 years, Value $11.50...+...+000 WHITE HAND-EMBROIDERED. LINEN; also Persian Lawn, Regular price $3.75.... WHITE BATISTE AND LINEN, hand embroidered, buttoned front or back. Heretofore $5.75 ... richt, FIFTH AV., 37th and 38th Sts. with two pairs of Knicker- ae Women’s Waists x, with embroidery front, 11.50 MIN 12.50 — soe 2.05 5.00 : 6.05, EERE ES 1.90 3.50 | | Mission Furniture — Continues With Added Values From Our Own Stock So unprecedented was the sale of Mission Furniture on Monday and yesterday that even a greatly augmented staff of employees could hardly attend to the purchasers, and each day the store closed with people still eagerly buying. In response to many Stead therefore, we have filled in the gaps made by the enormous buying with pieces of high-class Mission Furniture that arrived late from Van- tine’s Fifth Avenue Store, and with splendid examples of this type of Furniture from our own un- rivalled stock, matching the great economies created by this sale. . We are thus able to present quite a complete line, but would suggest early buying. It is an event without parallel, an opportunity that has certainly been appreciated. As a hint of remaining values we would mention: ° ‘ Library Tables, regularly $10 to $29, at $8 to $23, esks, regularly $11.80 to $32, at $9.50 to $26.00, Cibrary Rockers, Teun, $10 to $28, at $8 th $22.50. | Ran Stats, rl heey et al Phat cerry And a host of other pieces, the ones and twos-of-a-kind., This is ap event that occurs but once, and the home owner will be sorry if he or she misses it, NS Fourth Bloor, Central Bullding, (FS > Anniversary Clothes for Boys; A Fine Display. We are particularly proud of our preparedness for any occasion—and for Anniversary we are satiaGed you will be satisfied with this showing: White Duck Russian and Sailor Sults, $1.95. Sizes 4 to 10 years; made with Eton or sallor collars, Of splendid qual iid duck with blouses and bloomers cut full, Washable Sailor and Russian Suits, $1.95 to $4.98, ‘White and colored fabrics; domestic and foreign materials, exclusive styles, shown only here in Brooklyn, Negligee Blouses, 48c. White and colored fabrics, with collar attached, + Mother's Friend White Blouses, 69c, Plaited, sizes B to 14 years. K. & B., Star and Mother’s Friend Biouses, 98c. Hak to 14 years, white and colored, with meck band or coller attached, Children’s Washable Hats and Caps, 48c. to $1.48. Duck, chambray, linen, pique and poplins, white and colors ; ; tama, yachts, Boys’'$6.00' Russian Blouse Sults, $3.95, Sixes 3 to 8, Boyt’ $6.00 and $7.00 Russian Blouse Suits, $4.95. to 7 years Y Ltd and Children’s Straw Hats, 98c. to $4.95. hite Milans, sennits, rough and ready and Mackinaws, sailors, Continentals, English middy, Napoleons, Cossacks and infants’ styles. Fancy bows and ribbon trimming, Boys’ $5.00 Double Breast2d and Norfolk Suits, 3.98, Cheviot mixtures, Bere aallor Suits, $2,95, Sizes 4 to 10 years, Value $10.00 Sults for Young Men, $5.95. Sites 14 to 16 sinieo Single breasted, Black Thibet, 5,00 Sults for Young Men, $10.00. Fancy mixtures, Double breasted, Not all s'zea in every lot, prices are simply remarkable, Second floor, rear, Past Bullding, It's a general clearance and the ET A SoS ———————————— Wonderful Waist Values. A charming display of the newest silk and cotton models —smallest prices anywhere. $5.00FrenchGatisto Waists,$2.98.| Attractive Persian Lawn Waists, | elaborately trimmed with hand work and Buttoned back, finished with cluster tuck $4.98, One of the newest models,| fine laces; all have the newest s ng, solid yoke of fine Valencienn with short sleeves, buitoned back, very! und trimmed to correspond with Jace, body of waist trimmed with luce) broad shoulder effect of lice andem-| fancycollar attached, Some have ingertions and fine tucks, {ull leg-o's |! broidery; front very preitily tri attached, others are separate; ia all the ‘shed with gauntlet} with broad insertions of fine emb1 new shades of violet, champagne, light tions, dainty] and lace insertions each sid2; finisied| blue, pini, yellow, cameo, black and with pin tucks, smart lace collar a:-| white, $20.00 Silk Wai: tached, The Silk Waists, Duplicates and no in Louising, tatfetas and pa rer iG salines, in the tavored colorings o! light | blue, and whits, also b $8.00 Imported Batiste Walsts, 3,98, | Buttoned back, yoke of dainty . Valenciennes Tace: insertions, separated with » y Falsusd wii pin ued id. fe o£ lace | lions aud Neves, Last week’s genteel throng filled our three stores to overflowing. Indeed, oftentimes enough the enthusiasm of the People is the profit There’s a little of the Smith-Gray eles but there is only one Smith-Gray, suit offerin; woollens—T weeds, \ Notch of fashionableness and ready to be slipped into, in many in- stances, without an alteration. Men’s Waistcoats, of the sale, clothin, The The vests are superbly tailored, and—g3, $4 and $5 vests for $2.) f ought to quicken a step. Besides, won’t you need one to tone up your # frock coat or sack suit? Drop in and try one on, Smith Gray & Co., Men’s Sack Suits Friday and Saturday Always $15, $18, $20, Twelve Fifty. announced is unusual, ‘heviots, Worsteds—alt tailored to Always $3, $4, $5, Friday and Saturday Two Dollars. THREB STORES BROADWAY AT 31ST ST, NEW YORK. FULTON ST, AT FLATBUSH AV., BROADWAY AT BEDFORD AV,, B'KLYN, Russian Blouse Suits,3 to 8, “ ae “ “ 2,95 3.95 4.95 2,95 3.95 4,95 “ “4 “ #| Norfolk Suits, 7 to 46, “ “ “ “ re “ Wash Suits in large variety, 500, An excellent assortment of ment in all good 7 Many snappy, chic Anniversary Sale of Children’s Suis WERE he Top WE CLOTTED YOUR TATHER WHY LOT YOU? NOW 1.78 2.75) 3.50. 2.10 2.75 3.80