The evening world. Newspaper, September 12, 1907, Page 4

- STRHIS TELLS [New York Spends for Cleaning Its Streets Twice as Much SPREAD OF HIS of $500,000,000. Roosevelt Interested, and Fed- eral Law Compelling Pas- teurization Likely. This City. Has 48,000 Men and TAKEN UP IN. CITIES. Women on Its Gen- erous Payroll. WOULD SUPPORT ARMY. Big Decrease mY Death List of The average citizen of New York read abi { rc of the sale of, forty millions af this Babies, and Tuberculosis Aprilia) Seats gee a k ji cent. every year for the next halt cen- Checked. tury. with but little interest. The thinking ones may have remarked that It looked like a deal of money, but the wage carner who does not study the question of this city’s finances did: not BRUSSELS, Sept. 12.—The Second In- ternational Milk Congress was opened bere to-day. Among the papers read nus one by Nathen Btrnoa, of New | "7inkle his brow over the matter. York, on “American Solution of the $500,000,000. Milk Problem.” Mr. Straus in part| This sale, however, has brought up aid: | the city's handed indebtedness to about “At the last Congres International des | five hundred milions of ‘doers, which Gouttes de Lait I was a solitary yoice|{s a mighty eum and gives one acloudy from America declaring that child Ife) perception that thls town t « pretty should be protected from infected milk | big affair. How muh) mioney docs !t ‘by pasteurization. take to run its departments? This year “To-day 1 comé with the same mes-|it will take about $18,000,000, and the wage, indoracd by the most distinguished De S, ; following table shows how that vast . PA IES %% cele Gy ctr, Ait S| wnat a é \ ¥ ~~ | Mayoralty . ernment of the United States of Aimer Baird of al 5 os “Two years ago, at the Congress at | Interest on Ee debt. Paris, I argued and pleaded fore polloy | Redemption city debt umdred | instalments thousand; satisfaction to repor} most substantial | Progress toward the soccptance by my | Bronaest oun! o! ne mile ent out! bet - Had bend ad President “For fifteen years I have svunded in | free, erica the warning that) raw milk | Bride. iL was called an alarmist. The | Water Supply, Gas and ii dangers to which I pointed were mini | Pr mized by medical met: of standing. | Hruspttals For years Prof. George M. Kober, of | Gor Georgetown University, stood almost He: valone in declaring and proving the dis- 7. part germination of acariet fever, typhoid and Departinent Uphtheria by means of infected milk. | Board of Klections No Jopger ago than May of this year jirett Cleaning » & medial commission characterized Tap Depart the danger of tubercular infection Hoard o! through milk as “slight,” but this was Armory Toard. the dying gasp of the opposition to the Department of pasteuriation of the mitk supply, whien Cae an crumbled away as ignorance has given place to knowledge. His Warning Heeded. “While I persisted In warning: against fhe use of Taw milk, I. provided pay EX feurized milk for the babes of New York Cy. This wag regarded as amiable Senevolence. The virtue of the enterprise In the eyes of mout people was that lt provided food for the poor than * or for nothing. “pom eN eT. as the Infantile }|men end women on the pay roll, “ (Ahr amounts te almost $70,000,000, which in ‘coincident | Only @ ifttle tees than what the support icrensad use ot: pateurised of the United States army costs. It haa a rent. und the conviction | P*6n computed thet for every $100 paid A the virtue of the Straus | for cent in this town 31225 goes to pay te Depart & low coat, DUC thesfuct | the employees of the city. Or another | M4 ,s0e# to support the Police s pasteurized. iment. x k ponstration was going | W&Y Of looking at this stupendous sum:/ And our white wings—the money paid Wy poems of in tt teas much as the city ot Londen | eF—_ the —mainienance—of the Strest ae oo es rn PO e \e 3 Gieantng @Departinent le about 1.60 for - Chi. | Pave fer its entire administration. ween ai id In the city.-| : y indisputably $6.25%,257 to Sweepe: But New York does mot kick #0 lone | - ue Of Taw infected milk, ideo) as the streets are kept clean, Of the | U be urgent need for action, | New York City's groes indebtedness | same #100 paid in rent #113 goce to this on, studying the millK |g greater then that of the Chinese | department. | to decide thet | i; tates demanded pastourimntion, | BEDAT The coat of running the tty aig ind rice omen’s Shoes-Autumn Styles a te Satemont of the |each year is equal to the combined ex- Department with tts thous. | im Be jMtonting New York City. | penees of both London and Paris. add Tit heed men and able ‘chlet | ; : ; bioner of Haalth, deck | ‘The item tor cleaning our etreets, $6,- |COsts almost $7,000,0 to maintain. The | Walking Boots, Pumps, Sailor, Gibson » rad that pasteur- pees feation should od | 23,3 AoaTG Schools thin year will by Dec. S1 have ’ 2 f AL UMDORT ia al | ME Ty) mote) than doubles thei entire (costa almostn {$17,00,00, which: la a} and Oxford Ties, also Evening Slippers gazes in which thore waa no proof that | cost of * rds | governing the city of Glaszow, Me sum When compared to th Celene BOC na) Sexe) | Onees pooulation ta about that of ar [cost of education in other cities, Btates| Roosevelt Takes Action. Louis, andievenicountriesia Thiaiis more moray IN TAN AND GREY SUEDE, TAN AND BLACK RUSSIA CALF, twice over than Is spent In the whole | ts 1 Learn -from— Newspapers of PATENT, LEATHER, VICL AND IDEAL KID, MOST APPROVED The taxable wealth of New York City | of South America for a be Government experts ____ “Investigations “aiade cleat (ne foot Thee re ee Tw more tiren-96.5, 00. 00,-which te equa! | This gure isa. bis purden-as+ 7 + ee HIGHEST GRADE WORKMANSHIP. CHOICEST S) “{uberculosis in milk wan Tar greater and | ¢o the combined taxabie values of Chl- | the following cities combined: =*| Lad at Children’s Soci as oe ANSHIES Fe far more frequent than had been gener- | Bu ‘and Boe- | Chicagy, eons. $22,618,000 | LECTED LEATHERS, Ally understood. The studies of Prog. | CaS Philadelphia, Bt Loute Phiiadel 43. 488.09 | d Come f ' (First Floor, Annex) M. J. Hosenau,” of the Public’ Health | ton. | Bt Loa 921 439,000 an ome for Him. , Bervice, 2 G0 | 427.000, Proved that the advantages |’ It costs about $7,000,000 a year to run | Baltimor axteurization far outwa! gual Boston, wh disadvantages if there ae * {-ie-elty-of- London; hich tx about 110, eseceland, “Finally, early this summer, fe ch of its inhabitants At the same o HerPreate for 8c Tote! Sheiey preracd Gent of the United States became #0 ratio New York's budget should be| any nations that maintain ark, N. J., came to New Y¥ convinced of the dangers of raw milk nstend le 1, $40,007,000, Instead of which {t is| and navies have lesa on their should. a id x that he ordered a thorough oMctal in- | SDOUt $40,001.00, I andinayiesiie 4 identified as thetr pon Mr. ahd Mire. Wiltam -Toiet of Newt i to-day | Men’s Autumn Neckwear ttle boy | Veatigation of the whole provi $130, 000,000. Populat! who has been lodging “at rooms of | : ' a view to losialation by the: Federal | Our Polico Department this year cost | Denmark Bon oon the Qalldren'a Society, TDwenty-second | Exceptionally choice and varied selections of - Tone! atepe toward the protection | aimost $14,000,000. ‘That of Paris cont | Sotaen | 3 treet and ‘Fourth avenue, for ten days Foreign and Domestic Silks in the people, and espacially or thee $7,000,000, which 4s only half as much, | Mexico under the name of Willie ot S ‘on, were the consequence of an awak-| but is it half as good? For every 310 totais The doy, who 1a six years old, disap- FOLDED SQUARES & FOUR-IN-HANDS, $1.00, 1.25, 1.75 peared from his home tn Newark Aug. SS AnG en oti egelleh test noma ote him Special Values—Four-in-Hand and Knot Scarfs 000. leauta be found by his parents until they ALL THERE BUT Vise in pedcastiaiealne A ier of) In solid colors, figured and striped effects, 50c the Children’s Bociety in this city. EMInR Of the public batelligence i ront per year in thig city about |New “York Cay’ atirring of the popular conscience; hhet cam Lait People stood ugiyst at the revelation of Mulliions of davies left daily at the mercy of disease germa hidden in the ordinary market milk, centres of population, {naugurated by the Fed i ng pushed by oun Milk Stations In Cities. junder the direction, ors ic x Wyman of the pul crican cities intant, milk, atyvice, and Asalatant. Sut} r ow maintained and are | Kerr, ‘apd 1 am warranted TOMUTRADS TESUle Tn red. AD sas ie Me opumisio—in w Yc es tin teurization of milk, y i fro HeesGralnaraien nes will sonn be required by Federal jTenth street and Springfleld avenue, : ee ation (9; wiatute. i | seventeen de: Heer nireerane rl : Nothing more could be ned from | uulrzed aed trom. g WIIl Cut Desth Rate. | otttng more could be oasaed, from 140,362 bottles “That this will mean a steady ri! Alarm Drew Engines, Engines Questioned 61m religtously every day ta! ction infantile death rate | ARETRPoey DpnesUset arp a Jand tet tt go at that. 5 vO) glasses CAn assert fro | a Siege addition; mors or F A considerabl Drew Crowd, Crowd Drew | in the mean time the Newark news: | West Twenty-third Street dite ele tone So Geeta ree perw were full of stories of the al- : Jzation ig being done by lly reported I can aasert on the ~ i | pan : ca EN trot attr ames 24 ¥On..Bah-.., Cops, &c., ad Lib, lteged kidnapping of W Toldt. An} t ay BON ORM ATL VAIO SRO eN coral Vsorts of weltd tigortar were sprung to; Merling Sane : Oe ole purpese of helping | account for his ‘disappearance. The : am deeply in| A lot of fire apparatus gathered on | price authorities of all Hastern elt! esas oF That tact account ote fire;-and—s_tot-ut-peopie ware—notified tobe up to’ tne number ‘of twenty: gathered on account, of the fire appa-| him. And all the tu service tn any place Or ploe*s ratua' that gathered on aocount of the | hidden away in the ror philanthr r to provide the supplies of milk to é penae: t ations of one js pressing and ea enna fats ed Re Candida Ne phere baa ey A Oh ee one SN TSetite | Ore, and a lot of policemen gnthered |dren's Society. He might be there yet -Ampetua to te work 53 pelea Senay jon aocount of the crowd that gathered |Put for the fact that his pres: = hes |on account of the fire apparatus: that |came known to the newspapers Vy if o re £ 4 | Meved that little Wille wan | gathered on account of wie fire, and a| It is bel : \ FALLS NTO [hl cr reporters guihared on nocount ot | dered away from home, mind ha way | Shoe Department | 0 y andered around i the policemen—oh, just repeat tno |t?. Witter front until he. was. Di above—at Twenty-clbth street and enta were 80 =| [RANSVERSE ROAD csr oft one rant te | Alm leetrans he etna Women's Oxford. Tres & Shfpers, a! enjoyment ..of all concerned—there % v donation ¢ teint a | wasn't apy fire |ACTOR’S WIFE HAS HIS broken, lots; | While the copy were holding back the jerowd of five thousand or thereabouts | RELATIVE ARRESTED. value $5.00, P) I. gs large pa city's daily supply of Taw milk In two tix da! y centres, and w exelud iN be pasteurteed™ °F + Plunge Over Embankment the firemen went siooplig around the | | fy. Bee Cb hhorbood jooktng for a blaze, I~ : So E deiphia I was able to sup- nally located a broken Dia- | ; ‘5 ractenty 1 Sept Hi ed @ pro ans | PiGay 7 . : to make a prac Ten Feet High Stops a Run- | pivatesotomatic ‘uarm gn the fen | Mrs. Fay Says She Bought Dia-| Mies C. g infant lives, and ; udeine Building, at No.) mond Earrings Thomas Had / Da } sy >, ; id Earring C tsses away in Central Park. Aiea areca REA ta Ge ses’ & Children's Schpol Shoes @-emall boy loafing arvund the hallway | 0 Rug Stal ‘ Te hortly before the alarm went in.) Thu Si ary es RO 6 to 8 8% to 11 11% to2 2% to6 A epirited ba yhorne attached to a fg they want- | Yaudeyille actor, on an order signed by | r ye eniidren | ranabout in which James Dwyer, a ‘a winely’ dls: | Justice O'Dwyer, of the City Court, to-| $1 +50 $1 75 $2.00 2.50 per cent, | Wealthy contractor who lives at No. 20) eicera eS day had Myron E. Thomas,-a relative | y a Lexingion avenue and Michael Han-| , nen the eireumatances It couldn't | of her husband, ‘arrested in an action | son, of the same address, were riding! been a brought by her to recover $400, wh ‘Broadway & 2oth St.; 5th Ave.Aroth St. Sulesion ot tat iniaing {ran away on the Eaat Drive, near Nine- eect sie, wlleges Thornas, who resides at teen dmpois and dintributed 60,000 | ty wtreet, in Central P ELEY @& West One Hundred and Thirty-first bottles of pasteurized milk in 1g. |CLmxIR wirenls Mh tia ses eM ACCUSED OF ROBBERY. atreet, obtained from her by false rep- Jersay Chty has thecintanh|wecnce ts eton yom ais ow xer Spe Me Fesentations “As Thomas wax unable milk depot pla cipal ‘I Hanson were thrown Into the roadway foment” to give $100 dail he was locked up in : prise: Muyor ‘nan, iThey escaped with on’ bruises, | Ot Stolwer Held tn 91,000 Ball) yudiow Street Jail. | mizing the duty of the city to protect} Mr. Dwyer was di 1g northward for Trial. ra. Fay says that Thomas on Avg. § the es of He dren, han estab hed | when the horse bolted. After the men Joseph Steffino, an Italian who came cold Ries Gio he peseces Ay ieee ape IN PERE aT Sa TTS. Be GATE ET SRDS -& pamteurization plant and bas opened | Were thrown, out ¢ here from Chicago a few |inaintala hia housebuld, and that the four infant milk depots, all maintained | drive and ran ao He NY ie aA days ago nah At the public expense. transverse road 1 de) , 5 Mr. Straus then cited stat -quoted eminent men as + ment of his claim that ray s andj street. He tumbled d Klorie- t, a distance milk way | caught at No. 24 Mulberrs: jont m a had of rats! pockets charged in| was by piven 4 tarket Police Court to-| rings be ni his wife, whloh whe | Steiger had robbed him had wiv. im av tol dispose of. | Yo. 2 reet,| She she & the offer, and | ‘ polly of pasteurization to the o| runabout Hiatal iatccamerat moseineeain THE EVENING-WORLD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 16075: Ass It Costs to Pay the Expenses of the City of Glasgow [ FIRE THAT WASNT tces Petaerinine earch r Men’s Fall Waistcoats \ Pe ae ea eee ade eat avenue: | For Street and Drete Occaslons® New| Models $2:5 005100). YOUNG MEN'S $12.50 SUITS, $9.94 fool If on 5 3 i : | 4 dhe hn: Kets band paid ior the ngs. Glrecy the cause of tuverculoaia, “He| Me. Dwyer ang sngon,rutuaed | nate th ml Btaihno “for patexeapa Tee ee er a EET teen la NDAY ORN D Ty 5 ; v4 5 i one tended to give fr ck. S mdf back the e . Asserting “Tin will be required to extend the harness and drove away In the finde tena a ogtaty ree He od Gell nnatana “ned no Tight to die: | pose of them. ‘ | Bway at 6th Av. Orienta] Rugs and Carpets MOST NOTEWORTHY _ EXHIBITION AND SALE WE EVER INAUGURATED. ‘of China, Gla: Continuation of the Semi-Annual Sal and Lamps, Women’s New Model Suits. - $25.00 Values at $18.74 : $65.00 Values at $49.74 Second’ Toor ERE are two characteristic groups of newcomers in tie Suit i section,’ Offerings equally meritorious, buf ja smater quan | titles, are matters of daily just now. The smaller quantity lots, of course, are p th “Not Advertised” cards. i Is a very desirable model, fashioned of allswool The Suit at $18.74 fs iy sere "Une and. black; the. Jacket Gouble breasted, 36 Inches long; the skirt full pleated and strictly tailored. 'I The Suit at $49.74 ': 17 entirely new Redingote Model, mate of The Suit at $49.74 fF eraicth in tue, black and garnet; the long coat Is splendidly lined with guaranteed satin; entire Suit handsomely trim- med with broad and narrow braids : Other Suits on display at prices ranying from 815.74 to $224,00, . FOR SMALL WOMEN AND MISSES. $15.50 Suits, $10.74. Semi-itted, Double-Breasted Coat Suits, made of fine quality mannish mixtures; coat with notched collar, tailored sleeves and satin lining; new pleated skirt, with folds; 12 to 18-year sizes. Skirts, $5.94 to $13.74, New Model Skirts, made of fine quality a blue or black Panama; pleated styles, handsomely tallored and stitched; : . s 32 to 37 inches ———— EY Children’s Coats and Capes. «= $10.00 Coats, $7,94—New Model Double-breasted Coats, made of: ¢ high-grade plaids; high neck, new cape sleeves, “collar and cuffs trimmed with velvet stitched straps and buttons; pockets trimmed with braid; 6 to 14-year sizes. 16.94 Capes at $4.96—Dinty abittles thy" Capes, made of fine quality broadcioth, in biue, red, — brown, white, tan and pink; finished with silk-lined hoods and cord ornaments; 4 to t4-year sizes; former price $6.45 Grades Worth 2 4c pete SS Up To a Dollar This very special offering of Women's Belts involves a manu- facturer’s sample lines and surplus stock—considerably more than 4,000 Belts in all. Fine. kidskin, in this season’s most popular styles, with very pretty buckles and hack pieces. Firat Floor, We are showing complete lines of new Steel-studded Belts m abroad, at prices ranging from 98c to $18.49. New Veils and Veilings. == r= Tuxedo Veilings, 18-inch, plain chenille and velvet dotted ef- fects; complete assortments in a shipment just received from Paris a 12¢ to . Sei $1.96 Chiffon_and Chiffon Cloth Veil and 22. Inches wide, plain, embroidered and striped borders..... eyaBcita Chiffon Cloth Veilings 40 Inches wide, in navy, champagne ings, and sky, suitable for steamer or motoring wear; yarc To Chantilly Net Veilings, 22 inches wide, in black, white and brown; yard .......... fy ‘ vise eee S4e to 6B¢ Crushab!e Chiffon Cloth Veils, 3 yards iong, each, i 84c to $8.24 Special —Chenitfe-dotted Tuxedo Vells, 1% and 2 yards long, with pretty chenille borders; In black, white and ‘the leading autumn shad {] values up to $1.50; sale...... } epi New Fall ‘Models. # Fitth Foor. | The values given here represent the prices these Suits would command HERE in the ordinary course of busines Count upon getting, at a lowered price, the same excellent fabrics and tailoring § you find in our regular stock lines. At $16.50, Value $20,.00—Single-breasted Suits, 3-button model, | ns made of “high-grade pure -worsteds, in fancy blues, grays and olive shades; coats have p or cuff sleeves, peaked or rounded edge lapels and are lined with good quality serge.” At $12.50, Value $15.00—Fall-weight Blue Serge Suits—strictly all wool serges-indigo-dyed; coats semi-form fitting in backs, have hand-felled. collars and peaked lapels; nicel and trimmed, pels; nicely tailored Fall Model Suits, fashioned of checks; plaids and blue cheviot with seml-form fitting backs, have long, wide lapels; excallenpi lioeed throughout. % Remarkable Values in Men’s “Derby Hats at $1.88. -mren OUNTERPART of a sale usually held well toward the close of GC —a Derby Hat season—but this year right on the eve of the! imperfec- } Derbies with so-called slight manufacturing tions—bodies a trifle lighter or heavier than the factory standard de- mands.. OTHERWISE, FUP. FELT QUALITY, BLOCKING AND TRIMMING SUCH AS YOU WOULD EXPECT IN $3.00 TO $4.00 HATS. 3 About 1,200 Derbies in all, embracing all this season's fashion- ble blocks, In all ‘sizes. zs Our regular stock Derbies at $3.49 are unmatched val- ues, as are eur Stetson Soft Hats at $3.14 and the Viminets at $1.88 and $2.74. H Men’s Merino Underwear, $1.19: Cull-Outs of $1.75 and $2.00 Grades. We ERE is an Old sale friend in a new Price dress. babi | iH Every September for years, past we have been getting \ 1 the season's accumulation of culled-out garments from i! the manufacturers of a brand of Underwear: that. is well known the country over, es * These. culled-out garments are perfect in every way but tn the |] fashioning, and in that the imperfection is TRIFLING INDEED, For example, a half inch of seam may be uneven or one sleeve may be a fraction of an inch longer or shorter than iit should be. Until this season the regular prices of thes parma have been $1.50 and $1.75, and on that basis we conducted the anriual sales at O8c. Now the perfect garments, branded, are $1.75 and $2.00, the cull-outs are $1.19. Bi SPLENDID VALUES. Medium weight. Shirts and Drawers,” suy merino, in white and gray; full regular made; {n regular’ lengths as shorts and stouts. Ail sizes up to $0 Inches. : f 3)