The evening world. Newspaper, June 10, 1908, Page 11

wae THE EVENING WORLD, SFRVICE BOARD STICKS 10 ORDER FR MORE CRS Chairman Willcox Replies to Statement of City Rail- way Receivers. Service Commission s contention that the Receivers of the New York City Rallroad are obliged, under the terms ef the franc of the roads they operate to give a broader and more That the Pub! intends to stick adequate service, was evident in a statement issued to-day by Chairman Willoox. Mr. Willcox was asked to make @ statement about the declaration of the receivers that the disruption of the wurface car system would follow @ compliance with the orders of the Pub- ic Service C mission. “The Public Service Commissions law places on the companies the affirmative duty of furnishing, among other things, adequate service to the public,” said Mr. Willcox, “In the beginning the Commission adopted orders fixing deft- nitely the number of trains or cars which stiould be operated during ified peri- ois of time on various routes, ‘About two months ago the Com- mission adopted a new policy, embodied in the Order for tae Twenty-third street cross-town line, requiring the to furnish during period a number of seats ten per oi in excess of the number of passengers, or in lieu thereof, to operate at least which is the physical Ine in view of the fa. north and south-! & portion of the tr 2 this is no @efinition of the fact that mission disc! excess of that one other nd line must use unreasonabe acy’ js shown by ns by the Com- when 10 per cent. ny Operated every i fifteen m there are actually sseangers stand! leas! one h of the due to the unequal dist Passengers, bu that the defini by the Comn provides And street have sufficie: to meet all ri portation of which may r e unless relieved therefrom by orc the Comimisston.” “No application has been received up to to-day from the Recelvars or in their behalf to be relieved of this requirement of the act, “Even should {. require an expendi- ture of $9,010 to provide adequate sor. could keep ‘as contended by the receivers, it 1d he borne in mind that this is w than four per cent. of the total amount of capitallzation—about $240,- 000,000—heretofore outstanding upon the road ating. \ It was pointed out to-day that the Commisston, {f there {s failure upon the part of any common cagrier to carry out the provtalons of the orders tesued by the Commission, and In the event of the Supreme Court maintaining the va-) | laity of the orders issued by the Com-| mission, there may be Imposed a penalty | of $5,000 for each infraction of the order, Gach’ day's infraction constituting a sens arate offense. lll PRITE PUPIL DYING “ON EVE OF TRIUMPH Honor Boy Run Over by a Wagon While on His Way to School in Bronx. } which the receivers are now oper- All this term twelve-year-old Jimmy Coleman has been the honer boy of his class at the Cypress Avenue Public| School in the Bronx. He expected to take the lead in the closing exercises next week, and to that end he studied all bis spare the. With his head full of books he came | running out of his home at No. 60) |} East One Hundred and Thirty-ffth street to-day, bound for achool. He| didn't see the team that was laboring| past drawing two tons of lumber on a big wagon until he bumped squarely | into the near horse. Down he went and | |the rear wheel, passing, jammed him against the curbing, which is several | leet nigh. i} The injured \ad's screams brought a }iot of nis schoolmates, and some of the neighbors, Policeman ‘Mike Nolan, who didn’t see the accident but who heard the cries, got Dr. Beamon from Lincoln Hospital. Tie boy's mother, Mrs, Mary Cole- man, a widow, arrived in the mean time, She ‘had been around the corner shop- ping. Although suffering terribly, the tested vehemently against bein, vay in the ambulance, He sai d to be left at home, where he on studying. | He fainted away just ag they got him indoors. With almost last conscious breath he was begging the surgeon to tell him that he wasn't badly hurt, and would be able to take part in the school clos- taken aw he wante “fiat there 1s no chance of that. His left hip is fractured and he has dan- gerous internal Injuries. It ts possible that he will always be @ cripple, even if _he recover re, wnich {8 doubtful ceman locked up the driver m, George Siedel. of No. 600 Enst mn Hundred and Thirty-fourth street, on a technical charge of neg- gene In the Morrisanta Court Magistrate Harris held Stedel in bonds of $20 until June 28 ——— No Extra Charge for It. Advertisements for The World may be lett at any American District Messenger Office fn the elty until 9 P.M. Anty Drudge Discovers Why George Has No Appetite. Anty Drudge—‘What? eating dinner in this steamy, smelly appetite away.” Mrs. Slow—‘T have noticed on washdays.” Anty Drudge—“How can Fels-Naptha? Boiling vow ll be through your dinner in the dining-rc kitchen, there will be n Talk about energy! kitchen? I should think it would take your that George doesn’t eat much he! Why don’t you use water isn’t necessary; and wash plenty of time to have nom. Or if you prefer the 0 steam or bad smells.” A half cake of Fels-Naptha soap can display more energy in getting rid of dirt in half an hour than an able-bodied woman can in half a day. But there’s this the woman’s energy difference: Much of is wasted. When she rubs clothes hard on a washboard she wears out the clothes in trying to rub out th Fels-Naptha concentrates its energy on the dirt—dissolve: that are easily rinsed away—without harming the most delicate fabric. And it does this in cool or lukewarm water, without hot water or boiling, sum- mer or winter. Do you prefer removing energy yourself or to use that stored up in a cake of Fels-Naptha? If you choose the easier and better way, follow directions on the red and green wrapper. e dirt. s it into tiny particles to supply the dirt- | Tobacco Company, Gouverneur slip, according to Lawyer Wielar, and Louis Berger 1s his uncle ‘The latter claims to own twenty-nine shares, worth more than $2,900, of the International Company's stock company 1 capitalized tor $150,000, The company alleges that Emfl Ber- wer, through his uncle, seeks to pry IN LEGHL BATTLE harging, on the aMdavite of Ben-| rormaticn by which he oan get at the jamin Wasserman, vice-president, who. | company's customers and methods of with his father, H. Wasserman, presi-| doing business, and that the proceed- fent, and his brother, Jeane Waseer-| ing ie a tlnckmailing scheme yee Wasserman alleges that Louis man, secretary, own the International Rerger is merely a dummy for his ‘Tobacco Company, that Emil Berger | nephew, Emil Berger, who is Benjamin. told him on a Cincinnati train that he of Nos, 6 and §& WASSERMAN FAMILY ‘orris's and Jesse Wasserman's broth- 7 | er-in-law, and son-in-law to Herman had pawned his wife's diamond heart | Wasserman, and was formerly connect- and diamond ring to buy twenty-nine /ed with the International Tobacco Com- |pany as {ts secretary and treasurer. shares of stock for the purpose of imen follows the assertion that. Emfi harassing the International Company, | Berger threatened to “fix the whole com-| Wasserman fam Abraham Wielar, counsel for the | ataduolarectthathiherenotens ‘ Mr, Pany, opposed an appilcation of Louts/ tion was not made in good faith and Berger for permission to examine the contended that a stockholder had no books of the company, as a stockholder, | Might to examine the company's books MesereVIUM Sse EIRCRC MTS ORT when, as In this case, he is a competi- tor in business. Emil Berger owns the Emil Berger Decision was reserved. DRY, COLD AIR STORAGE for Furs, Rugs, Etc.—in our own modern vaults—temperature 20 degrees. Lowest Pric.s, Thursda,—Many Sensat tonal Opporiantties: Women’s Low Cut Shoes Sacrtj iced Featuring a High-Grade Assortment of $4.00 and 35.00 Summer Shoes at Less Than the Cost of Mating. ERIN SLE A CES HALA PEER RTRAR MINER COSA CEC UARICE! One of Brooklyn's most prominent manufacturers of Women's Fine Shoes sold to us for spot cash 500 pairs of the SMARTEST LOW CUT SUMMER SHOES that it has ever been our good fortune to buy at so low a figure These Shoes are the finest qualities of patent leather. in TWO-EYELET CHRISTYS, SAILORS. GIBSONS, TWO-BUTTON AND STAPLE OX- FORDS—also WHITE CANVAS GIBSONS AND OXFORDS. All sizes, all widths. You cannot afford to miss this stirring econ- 19c Cotored Wash Fabrics, 8c morrow only at, per pair A special purchase consisting of 5,000 yards of PARIS TISSUE will be offered to-morrow at the above drastic price cut. This is a dainty, sheer material, suitable for women's and children’s summer gowns. We show a large as- sortment of the season's newest designs and colorings. A positive Wcuvaluertyardine ue Oe Ceara nae re 8c $0c Silk Lisle Hose, 33c WOMEN’S IMPORTED BLACK SILK LISLE HOSE; extra light; sheer cobweb weight; hieh silk lustre with double soles and high spliced heels; regular price SOc: pair ...-.-...... es eo euhee a SOC Midsummer Miilinery An attractive variety of MIDSUMMER HATS; all the newest shapes in rough an fancy braids; tastefully trimmed with white silk and wings; excellent value at $4.75; for Thursday only.................0....., 3809 ———— Scand Engish Mohar Brilliantine, 39c The fabric which we offer to-morrow is genuine imported English Mohair Brilliantine—a fabric of undisputed merit, and should not be compared with the coarse domestic Sicilian frequently offered downtown at a low price. They come in a full range of the most wanted shades, also the new corded phantom and invisible stripes in blues, browns, tans and garnet, cream and black. We would urge early selecting by prospective purchasers, as the quantity is limited and should go quickly. Positive 69c. and 79c, CATING) StietT 2 -oaciccnlcaorcnane saodaconctnesansa sonAcopaannee 39c igo Fine Siths at Big Frice Cuts BLACK SATIN STRIPED VOILE; 42 inches wide, in different sized stripes; a rich, dressy fabric sold everywhere at $1.25; for Thursday only, Yard occ e cece eter eee eeeeeeee eee veey Peres siterse suiste scene To-morrow we shall offer a particularly desirabl mp6 3 A ly desirable assort- A Clearance of Torro IMNGY COLORED SILKS 4a stripes, checks Fancy Siiks and plaids. A large variety of styles and colorings We name this regular 69v. quality for one day only, to clear, at, per yard .. 39 Jo ae ee Women’s $5 Summer Dresses, 3.69 WOMEN'S WASHABLE DRESSES in Princess and 2-piece models; of fine white lawn; trimmings of Val, filet laces ana embroideries applied in the ‘rest charming effects. We also include at the above price a 2-piece model in the colored dotted border effect. The best values offered so far this season . 69 Women’s $8 Shirts, 4.50 WOMEN’S HIGH-CLASS TAILORED SKIRTS—a special purchase fro: 5 facturer closing out his business. We bought the entire lot at 4 the nant lar price. To-morrow the opportunity is yours. These garments are dis- tinctly sunerior in every way—the cut, hang and workmanship being of un. usual merit. The materials are fine chiffon panamas in navy, brown and black; full plaited or gored flare models; handsomely finished’ with i: self folds or straps. Value $8.00; Thursday... Reheat eter EL ty 4 TueeDay Toilet Articles Our annual June sale—Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Each it priced in a manner that should create brisk selling, ~ Share in. ea economies—they’re the best we have yet announced. A CASTILE SOAP, 2-Ib. bar.14c BORINE, $1.00 size.....,... GR sN CASTILE SOAP, 3%4-1b. bar.24c SANITOL POWDER OR PASTE. WHITE* CASTILE SOAP, 3%4-Ib. bar, BOURJOIS FACE POWDER 36c BOURJOIS SHAVING CRE 39 CASTILE SOAP, doz, 50c.; BOURJOIS ROSE TOILET i haat 5c BOURJOIS ROSE LOTION .45c 4c FARINA COLOGNE, 4 07... ‘ GUEST ROOM poe PAPIER POUDRE .. 07777 cake ae HOILET PAPER, roll or package, ARMOUR'S TURKISH AP, TOURISTS’ CASES, rubber lined. 5 box Of 4 CakeS....sseessenes LUG WOOL PUFFS 2 ARMOUR'S FINE TOILET SOAPS, all SWANSDOWN PUF Ay Sdors, box of 3 cakes......++.19c CHAMOIS, large size. ARMOUR'S AMBEROSE SOAP. ARMOUR’S VIOL 3 cakes DANDERINE, PEERLESS HA * SAGE TEA HAIR TONIC HAIR RESTORER WESTPHAL'S WHITE k COPCO OR FAIR SOAP, cak SOAP, do: .20¢ PRAY'S ONGOLINE... 20c EMERY BOARDS, do .20¢ ORANGEWOOD STIC $1.00 NAIL BUFFERS, large ize. ie -50c) RUBBER DRESSING COMBS... WESTPHAL'’S EGG SHAMPOO. -19¢| CELLULOID DRESSING COMBS... PEROXIDE, 4 0Z....-..++++-+¢++10c) HAIR BRUS| reg. 49c.., EVERSWEET, for perspiration. ...15¢, 8ATH BRUS reg. 49¢ ABSORBENT COTTON, 1-Ib, pkg., 20.) TOOTH BRUSHES, reg. 15c.. CHECK RUB BAGS .17% TOOTH BRUSHES, feg. 25c.. --10¢) WOOD SCRUBS, reg. 20c.. pt... WHISK BROOMS, reg. 20c ; Age FOUNTAIN SYRINGES, 2 and 3 qt: ce 11 WITCH HAZE VIOLET AMM SEA SALT, 9-Ib, bag......+ VIOLET TALCUM, 8-oz. bott MENNEN'S TALGUM.......000+5 125th St. West, 12¢ S., 5c, 75c 550, 755 WATER BOTTLES, 2, 3 qts Between Lenox & Seventh Aves, WEDNESDAY, _JUNE 10, 1908. ee Going to Wanamaker’s 1—Subway Astor Place Station In My Basement Local trains every two minutes 2—Broadway both ways $—Madison Avenue (Fourth ave.) 4— Second Avenue Surface ighth Street Surface 6, 7—Third Ave. Elevated & Surface We made a mistake yesterday in our advertisement. Instead of ‘‘forty stores” here, there are actually eighty-seven within our doors. Each department occupies its own space, as much as if it were a little sepa- rate. house inside of the larger one. It has its own family of goods living in its own exclusive premises. So many varieties of goods under one roof is not only a convenience to buyers, but it affords economies of administration, as we are sure to be busy in some parte of the store, every day. A visit to these newly and intelligently arranged buildings will not fail to be of interest. It is against our rules to ask any one to buy, though our goods are here to be sold, and the politest attention is given to effect sales and to please cus- tomers, A Stylish Coat-and-Dress Idea | Straight from Paris to Wanamaker’s JHE pretty coat-and-dress illustrated above was one of the best styles seen at the Longchamps race-course. Here it 1s, copied in a smart, cool, striped cotton suiting, in blue-and-white, black- and-white and lavender-and-white. The dress is a princess over-walst model, fitted plain over the hips, with side plaits below; the neck {s piped with contrasting colors, and waist closed in front with two rows of buttons; skirt has deep bias fold. The coat 1s 36 inches long, cut- away style, with semi-fitted back; seams are slashed from below walst- line, and is closed in front with one button. Turndown collar with revers, three-quarter length sleeves, collar and cuffs trimmed with contrasting colors. Smart and altogether charming dresses at $8 Each Other Summer dresses and Suits include Linen Tailored Suits, in plain colors, at $10 to $43.60. Tailored Suits, in striped Suitings, at $4.75 to $21. Linen Over-waist Dresses, at $5 to $25. Lingerie Dresses, at $5 to $75. ‘Third flow, Old Bide, Daily Organ Recitals in the Auditorium. Store Closes 6.30 P.M., including Saturdays Place Furs in our Winter Vaults Much Bettered Restaurant—New Building, 9th floor Men or Women Watters Men’s Dining and Smoking Salon —New Building Tea Room | Old Building Luncheon Room} Very quick, Breakfast Roomj good service Hi | Some Fine Hosiery Bargains | Direct from Chemnitz | UMMER Hosiery that was made to sell in Paris or K Berlin, as proclaimed the Chaussettes por Hommes or Diamanischwarze Frauenstruempfe, stamped on one Sort or another, proclaims. The various lots are fortunate purchases that our buyer made in Chemnitz—the home of hosiery—this Spring, when times were dull among the mills, and orders were being canceled right and left. Rushed over here by fast steamers, to come in time for your Summer needs. Ready to-morrow—hot weather weights, splendidly made, and re- markable bargains—the first women’s split-sole stockings, for in- stance, that we have had to sell at 18c for several years; and most un- usual socks at 18c and 28c for men. Details: Women’s Stockings At 18 patr, instead of 2%c—|fronts, various styles Black cotton; unbleached soles; reg-| At 35¢ pair, Pi ular made. Instead of We. pair—Black At 250 pair, instead of g8&c—|!zed lisle thread in gauze or light Black lisle thread; openwork ankles|weights. Plain black lisle thread, in various new and pretty designs.| with openwork ankles, in. new, at- At 28¢ pair, instead of 3%c—|tractive, pretty designs. jack isle Fine lightweight plain black lisle|(hread; openWork ankles, embroid- thread; with low spliced heels and/cred with white or colored designs. double’ soles, Tan lsle thread, with embroidered At 80c pair, instead of sc—| fronts. Black ltsle thread; embroidered Main aisle. Old Building. Men's Half Hose At 18c pair, instead of 2%c—Lisle thread, fine gauge, light weight, in black, ‘tan, gray or blue. At 28c pair, instead of 50c—Mer- cerized lisle thread, in black, tans, navy blue, gray or cadet blue, ali with self-colored sldeclocks, At 150 pate, instead of 20c—Cot- ton, in black or aseorted shades of tan; full fashioned. At 1Sc pair, 3 paira for 50cy instead of 2c pair—Black cotton, with unbleached soles; regular made. Main aiaie, New Building. Kimonos, Negligees, Sacques Samples, to Go for Low Prices ¢ 6(XAMPLES” {s but another way of saying that there are scores of attractive styles and plenty of choice picking, with the particular kimono or dressing sacque you fancy, ’way un- der its usual price, as a reward. All this season's models, in cool, pleasant materials, such as lawns and dotted Swiss muslin, all white, or white grounds with figures, floral designs or polka-dots. There are kimono and fitted backs, round, surplice or square necks, among the various groups. And the prices are tempting: Dressing Sacques 75c, usually $1 to $1.50. $1, usually $1.50 to $2. $1.50, usually $2.60 to $5. Fourth floor, Old Buliding. | Kimonos, Negligees, Wrappers 1.50, usually $2 to $2.50. 2, usually $2.50 to $3.60. $2.50, usually $3.75 to $4.50. $3, usually $4.75 and $5. 18¢e Mercerized Striped Batiste Reaches a New Price---8c Yd. O* of the most summery and coolest looking fabrics ma:3— fine white batiste, with a shiny mercerized stripe running through it, and printed in light foulard figures in various col- ors, And now the price is down to vanishing point, with the total cost of material for a refreshing Summer dress, say, eighty cents! 8c a yard. Seoond floor, Old Butiding. Girls’ White Dresses, $8.50 Styles That Sell for $12.50 to $18.50 HESE are just the dainty lawn and organdy frocks that girls like I for graduation day. They are handsome showroom samples, designed by the best specialist in girls’ lingerie dresses, and are styles that sell regularly for $12.50 to $18.50, but bought at such great concessions that we mark them all at $8.50. Plenty of vari- ety in the styles, no two alike. The trimmings are fine laces and em- brofideries. Sizes for 6 to 14 years. Young Women’ $3.50 and $5 White Skirts at $2.50 and $3.75 ‘These walking skirts are of repp or union linen; one style, a cir- cular gored model, fastening in front; the other, a plaited strapped model, fold-trimmed. Lengths 33 to 39 inches. Third tioor, o14 Bullding. $12.50 to $22 White embroidered Robes at $7.50 to $10—that's Oriental Rugs Are Wedding Gifts That Last | These linen scarfs and Squares are one-thira and near below the regular sell- a short June _ pings Fiend dress story HEIR colors grow inellow and soft with age—if they Squares — | decorative pieces, mbroidered] that will inter- aly are honestiy sold and carefully chosen—and their and Scarfs |hemstitched and 7.5 est women beauty is even greater at the crystal or silver wed- L Waa re obes, $7. Another inter- | ding anniversary than now. eee veutional araene esting item— We can show many a beautiful specimen in this fine collection of work designs, these hand- some Summer robes are casily made; hints about how to put them to- gether will be given if desired, A manufacturer had too many, hence the concessions which made the small prices possible, Each robe boxed. Second floor, Old Building. fairly priced. Oriental Rugs—every one of them worthy, truthfully described and Besides the more costly rugs, there is an unusually fine assortment of excellent rugs at lower prices—among them these special groups At $15—fugs fully worth $20 to $22 At $20—Rugs fully worth $30 to $35 And many others at $40, $50 and $75, including Mosuls, Kazaks, Kurds and Daghestans, in good patterns and colorings. Fifth floor, New Butlding. Neen EE | beautifully wrought on the linen, all specially selected patterns. Scarfs 18x36 in., 50c, 60c, usually 75c, $1. 18x45 in., 6Oc, usually 85c. 18x54 in., 65c, usually $1. Centerpieces 24 in., 50c, usually 75e. 30 in., 50c, 75c, usually 750, $1. 36 in., 75c, usually $1 Second floor, Old Bullding Ribbon Ties—Summer Favorites $2.50 and $38 Styles at $1.65 A Ne previous lot of these preity shoes for women went very soo. —these new arrivals are in all sizes to begin, but won't last long. They are in gun-metal and patent coltskin, with welted soles—which means good wear—narrow toes and Cuban heels, Also some cool-looking White Duck Pumps with welted soles. $1.65 a pair if bought in the usual way, would be $2.50 and $5 Base OM Bullding [$2 for Men’s $3 to $5 Oxfords samples of fine Summer Shoes. And all sizes, from 6 to 9, In a ard $3 grade. $2 a pair. Main ¢ Ne Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. JOHN WANAMAKER CURTAINS That Will Help To Make the House Look Cool These new Curtains, besides being typical, desir- A ND that wa ai able Summer sorts, are priced from a quarter to a third cool. less than usual-—-we bought them at this concession from the manu- facturers: Cross-stripe Curtains ‘ ial s'qnel for Summer stripes on v y of styles, ir, usually goes a long way, in Summer, towards making it Madras Curtains ains wm roidered ook quailty well bob- ad BLT Broadway, Fourth avenue Eighth to Tenth street