The evening world. Newspaper, August 5, 1908, Page 9

i NW WAC FUR MOL GIS ~ ONAL HORS Miny New Candidates for King-and Queen Named by Friends, ° WOTING. ALREADY BRISK. Contest Promises to Be Most) Exciting of the Kind | Eyer Held. ‘Zhe votes are coming in rapidly for fe election of a king and queen tc/ f} wetgn tn Coney Inland during the revel: | wees of the week Mardi Gras Carnival, @apt. 16 to 8, and more then fifty can: | Gates for royel honors heve already | pean entered, and there is every prom: | fee that this will be the most exciting | contest in the history of the Mani @ras, which indicates that the honors| thas bestowed by the people of Greater New York are appreciated. i A beavy vote was polled on the sec- | end day of the contest, and a new YeaGer appeared in the person of Will- fam H. Prange, of Williamsburg, who | polled seventy-four votes. Mr. Prange is a highly popular man. He 1» the organizer of the Home Pleas ure Clud, and ts secretary of the George A. Owens Republican Clud. He fe 8 figure in the real estate world, and | fn sending sixty-four votes for him, Henry B. Schilling, jr., of No. 15 Maroy avenue, Brooklyn, as secretary of the campaign commtttes, declared that Mr Prange would be kept In front. James Botlu, of No, 29 Wililam etreet, sent In ten more for Mr. Prange. To Mr. Schilling and others who have aged the same question, The Evening World replies that a rubber etamp may be used in inserting the names of a candidate on the ballot. Tholr Friends Busy. Bert N. Dawley, another Brooklyn » man, hops into third place, with fifty- four votes. Henry Brum! {8 fourth, with fifty votes to his credit, and !f a “fighting teoord” and the backing of a campaign committee which Includes fifty men and} women located at almost as many @tores and stands where his goods are fold all over New York and vicinity] count, Mr. Brum! js a sure winner. Mr. Bruml {a head of the Brum! Company, manufacturers of sil- ver-plased ware anc Nos. 194 and 198 Broadway. He ts wholesale dealer in these wares In Twelfth street, and has three postal eard stands in Dreamland, six In Surf avenue and dozens of them scattered | over the five boroughs. Ho was born in Germany thirty-elght years ago, and 1s a self-made man * Swife and two children In the apart- ments of President Henry Grashorn, Hustler In Politica. Mr. Brum! has the distinction of being ® Coney Island Republican. He organ-| ised, three years ago, the first Repub-| druggist Mean club at Coney, and for his temer- {ty was showered with back-number eggs. A crowd followed him from Surf avenue after the meeting back to Stauch’s, and big Jack Maginness, this day that he saved the plucky| Brumi's life. | “Well, we organized and enrolled 300 members,” said Mr. Brum! to-day. "I offered a silver tilting pitcher as a prize to the member bringing In the most new members. The contest was hot between George P. Vanderveer and his neighbor, Chief Elias P. Clayton, 4; whose hotels were swept away by fire recently. Vanderveer won, with elghty- seven recruits, and the late Col. Mike Dady made the presentation speech, | ‘My boys in the stores tried to have! me run for king last year, but I wouldn't. me, and Samuel Feldman has been chosen for campaign manager. oN, ’ tor Frank A. Miller, sent to me by the oall- | ‘Now, I'm a fighter when I get into) for Frank one enon which atrest Mr, anything, and the boys say they are Miner ives. going to win for me. I'm fn for the fun there is, and if I am elected I'll do my things Jolly. “Our Republican Club gave Coney} Island her first and only Republican) Alderman in Lewis M. Potter, and may-| be Coney will have a Republican king.” Leads In Vote for Queen, Eva Tanguay, the newest and most Aiscussed Salome, who 1s now appearing at the Alhambra, In Harlem, {s the leader in the vote for queen, with 62 to her credit; the Princess Rajah having } %, Mrs. Conrad Stubenbord, $r., 15, Mrs, BP Phil H. Jolly 13, Mina Phillips and ex-Queen Grace Fox 14 each, and Etta Reed Payton 12—the three latter being “queens” in the Corse Payton com- pany, and queens of the hearts of Brooklyn theatregoers, How the vote is coming in 1s shown) in the following, selected from a big batch of letters from campaigners: | Incloted find eleven votes for Mr. Corse Vacationists Note HEY. came from the Mountains, Valleys, Lakes and Seashore. 1,993 separate Summer Resort Ad- vertisements printed in The World last week—191 more than in any 6 other New ¥ork newspapers combined. Payton, toe popular actor Henry E. We enir novelties,| put tne nd Shepard Daniel, six yotes He Ives with his| 2! to him on the door stone. It nd point, d Btauch’s special cop, firmly believes to| send us a as the cand 4 ville. @ couple of admirers, More to follow. self last year, This time they have foreed rector an Royal Honors of Mardi Gras ‘ cele mx ; @ | CORSE™ PAYTON How Vote Stands for King and Queen of Coney Carnival. Tuesday, Aug. 4, 1908. FOR KING, William H. Prange. Bert N. Dowle Henry Bruml , Corse Payton . Joseph EB. Weston Prank Savarese . Mortimer Kaphan . Fernand Akoun . Prank Miller Jere F. Twomey F. P. Luhrs,, John P. Morrissey Fred Niblock .. “Doc Moaely tn a E. SOLOM One Hundred and Twent East q Inclosed please find ten coupons for Miss Della Coyne, one of the most esteemed young ladies in hotel circles. CARL GALWAY close six votes for M ost bea With regant: Charles Crand' FOR QUEEN, Eva Tanguay .. Princess Rajah M |lady In Brookly Inclosed you. will Mrs, Phil Joly which I cast for Mis Gite rs lesa Theatre, an Mina Phillips candida Etta Reed Payton Miss Della Coyne. Edna May Spooner, | The list of tt long and some | be given space wi (For Voting Coupon See Page 2.) the James King Ass . ee with headquarters at WS Stagg street, Brooklyn. We ct (© poll a very large | vote in Willla ing, and this le just a warter, MES F, KI ALBERT EB. DIAE! EDWARD C. JANSSEN, Committee. Waat Friends’ Say. You will fin thirty-six a of the Mardi Gras, Joseph we Intend to. elect him. FRIENDS FROM FLATRI'SH. Brooklyn's Second Assembly DistMot forward nepard Daniel as ‘ts through a distiple of woman votes for our ng for our favorite friend of Assembly District, for our King, Appeal Will Be Taken at Once, MRS. JENNIF LEVY, No. 440 Evergreen avenue. . Twomey, popular at Coney | i ‘ormerly owned the aC HED aaa in) Upon the Invitation of Magistrate Ianhattan’ avenue and Java strect 1s Moss, Assistant Corporation Counsel elal centre, and popular all the way |George Nickerson ami Louis D. Mooney, Fore e ein the vcontéee ot Counsel to the New York Taxicab Com- and bis friends have put Alm {n |PAny, went to Yorkville Polfce Court fleld agin, and declare they will to-day to listen to the testimony taken Win out thig time. When the popila’ on complaints against seven taxicab morning he found a parcel ad chau‘teurs who were arrested In ( tral Park yesterday charged with ). Re ae ATNt Tt enn aKa re fei smoke to escape trom the ex- 5 edito! haust pipes of thelr cars, {n violation credit Mr. Jere F. Twomey, Green- jot the new park ordinance, Arugetat, win rE VRE Ty | At the conclusion of the hearings It Drug Cl | wee decided that a test case should Gridiron Club Nominee. |be made. Willam Soully, one of six ‘ie qo | chauffeurs employed by the New York John P. Morrissey, of Forkyille, WhO | Company in the batch of prisoners, was 13 in last "s con: chosen to make the test case. Atter Policeman Austin testified that he saw ing from Scully's ma ie ust off the Fite Sixth avenue entrance, 3 {strate Moss fined him $2. Mr. ‘Mooney said he he a bundle of nineteen bal racelved was cleven votes for a starter, owing letter: \ we eleven votes for our candi- ate, Ing success to Bim, from the Grid- i fo john P, Morrissey, of ‘0 Cee aes GRIDIRON CLUB in the > would , pay These ten votes are for Fred Niblock from | Scully's fine under protest and woul appeal the case at once, to test Joe Prince, of No. 13 Suydam street, | Constitutionality of the ordinance. T Brooklyn, who made a guod run him: | other chauffeurs were discharge obs UR as general man- “From this on I will fine every vio- ager for Frank A. Miller, the hand- | lator of this criinance that ts brought some and talented p'anigt, musical di- | before me,” said the Magistrate, “until 4 vocal!st, who {s launched as| I hear the result of this test.” fa candiate for royal honors in the fol- acta gyre ee ¢ letter: Lacy please find twenty-five coupons | MORTALLY HURT BY BLAST, James Rimo, a laborer, thirty years | old, living at No. 635 Morris avenue, the Bronx, was mortally hurt at 2 o'clock JOS. PRINCE, General Manager, Inclosed please find three votes for aj this morning when a blast in the exca- starter for Mr, James Leahy, whom we hope| vation for the Central's terminal at Dest to honor the throne and to make} to elect Ninety-first street hurled a heavy rock POSTAL TBLPGRAPH MPSSENGHRS. | which struck him on the head. His | skull was fractured and several bones A Harlem Favorlte, |{n his body broken. He was taken to Inclosed you will find three votes to be the Flower Hospital Lord & Taylor Clearance Gale Men's Neghgée Shirts Absolute Reduction Plain apd pleated shirts made of imported an: domestic madras Cuffs Attached, Coat Model *T.00 Were $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.50 Broadway & 2oth St.; sth Ave.; igth St AUTO SMOKE LAV Chauffeur Fined $2, and an | THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1908, Three Urged by Friends for aiken in the The docu Joex not sity aflernoon, s wi SUFFRAGETTES TO: VISIT CYSTER BAY pany Saves Will Hold Meeting in Front of the “Summer Capitol” To-Night, and canvass held In front of | 7 k n s to the fence ellent. work | | n the ve on, bobbies' tried to make them m LAUNCH PARTY OF 12 IN PERIL AS STORM RAGED. JAMESTOWN rife wind, rain and electrical storm massed over the Chautauqua Li se re-| A gasoline launch, In ying men and women and The Suffragettes will ney out to Oyster Bay eton last nteht whioh a dozen y they will hold an open-air meeting for the beneft ;werw sailing, was driven ashore, Sy tea | while all the members of the party were ot ene el Taft men 48) reyeued there was no shelter, and they may happen ( for a round | were obliged to walk to Bemus Point, pear inei ‘four miles, throush the storm, several abe sxpealcn seu tin of the ladies collapsing on their arrival nduc Mrs. B. | Na doren trees were blown | ie tracks of the Jamestown, | and Lake Ere Rallroad, | sonal c the As injured. e lake were ned, 1 saying ng will be un- s ann g that “calls and cany Macy’s Midsummer Sale of Furniture Starts Mon- day, Aug. 10. Wait for It. Your Money. respondingly. do not run bad debts. his Macy system is strictly cash. We give no discounts, pay no commissions, grant no concessions that may not be shared by all, There is nothing more between the price we pay for an article and the price you pay than ihe siender margin of protit our strictly casn_ system demands. Such a sys- ere is abundant evidence of To detatiatenca tem cevelops ine jullest purchasing power of money, an it in every price we quote. _ li the convenience afiorded by a credit system is its chief attraction you may enjoy a like measure of convenience and greater advantages through the medium of our Depositors’ Account system. Investigate! | '! Women’s Summer Dresses: At Prices Averaging Less Than Second Floor, Broadway, Of the many costly details none is more so than a credit system. debt contracted under such a system is made good at the expense of patrons who CLD W STR Turns on Women, Who Try to Beat Him off, and Escapes. Sarah Wall ola, will be taken to the Pasteur Institute to-day to be given .he treatment after having been bitten by a bulldog last night, The ten years ttle girl wae playing on the sidewalk | near her home, No, 38 Graham avenue, Williameburg, with some other children when the dog came along. Something maddened him, for he derailed byl dashed Into the crowd of children and bit Sarah Wall in the face. When seve eral women tried to beat the dog away oO The shortest route between the distributor of merchandise and the consumer is the cash route, permitting merchandise to be marketed with least expense. Every detail that adds to the marketing expense increases the selling price cor- Every bad A Sale Collection of 800 Half Regular. Here is as good sale news as the Macy outer apparel store has announced in many summers: High neck and jumper Dresses, of lawn, chambray and ibatiste, ‘at prices have sold similar dresses for all season long. new owners in no time. High Neck — Dresses, At $3.74 Princess model, made of At $2.74 fine striped lawn, trimmed with wide Stripes; lace yoke, collar,’ belt and sleeves; very full skirt; choice of ava-| ed and finished with tucks. riety of colorings, Former price $6.94.] Dresses sold reg. heretofore at 85.94. But one drawback —the quantity. Kimono Primcess Jump- F er Dresses, made of fine quality imported chambray in a wide range of colorings; the skirts full pleat- Similar averaging less than half what we The 800 will find At $2.49 White Lawn Dresses, Princess style, to be worn with j er; deep kimono shoulders and sleeves; very full skirt; entire Dress piped with striped lawn; regularly heretofore $5.74, Regulation Sizes and Sizes for Small Women and Misses.) Macrs WOMEN’S :ift'Thresa UNDERWEAR Special Sale Involving Perfect Quality Garments at Prices Much Less than Regular Second Floor, New garments—not an old stock one in the collection—and all are duplicates of the good grades we have had in regular stocks this season at full regular prices. Ribbed Cotton Vests —1,200— Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests— low neck and sleeveless; fronts 500—low neck and sleeveless, lace trimmed; each. . 1% hand crocheted fronts and rate i ders; regularly 44c.; sale..,,.20c Cc H y Ribbed Cotton | Veets-1400 | “Ribbed Lisle Thread Union as above, fronts plain and lace trimmed; extra large sizes; each, Suite—250—low neck and sleeve- 1% less, fronts hand crocheted, draw- ers lace trimmed; regularly 74¢.; Ribbed Lisle Thread Vestse— sale ., ; one 57 600—low neck and sleevless; plain Imported (Swiss) Silk and tops sere Lisle Veste—200—low neck and Ribbed Cotton Vests —500— Sleeveless; hand crocheted fronts low neck and sleeveless; crocheted and or lace trimmed fronts....... 24¢ | «sale Mages an ee WOMEN’S g'Comoric UNDERWEAR Floor. COMBINATIONS, 69¢,— Drawers and Corset Cover, of nain- sook, trimmed with two rows of lace, with fancy insertions between. COMBINATIONS, 99¢,— Drawers and Corset Cover, of sheer pe ta Gree Aa aah ts nainsook, trimmed with embroid- | gxipts, $1 aa abi ery insertion and lace Age with | flounce trimmed* with two rows ribbon drawn through, | of lace and fine tucks. GOWNS, 69¢.—of nainsook, Square neck, trimmed with hem- Stitching and fancy stitching. GOWNS, 79¢.—Butterfly style, of nainsook, trimmed with tucks and embroidery. Women’s ’Kerchiefs, Six for 29c Main Floor, VACATION HANDKER- CHIEFS—serviceable, yet cheap enough to lose without regret- ting, About 20 different styles of Shamrock crossbar lawn, Summer Playthings Marked Down r Toy Dept. Sth Fl. SAND TOYS—Baskets filled with various tin moulds, &c.; were 98&., $1.29 and $1.79; now, 69¢,, 8c, $1.24 SAIL BOATS—Made of wood, nicely pairted and decorated; the larger ones excellent sailers; each, 24c. to $4.49 DECK RING TOSS, the popular outdoor game, consisting of a base, upright posts and four rope rings, 49¢ BATTLEDORE AND SHUTTLE- COCK—two racquets, two celluloid balls and two shuttles; two sizes, 49c, and 98¢ es, Once you try a 89¢ “Nassau” Record on your talking machine you will promptly stop paying 60c for Records, The “Nassau” ts the only strictly up-to-date 10- inch Dise Record procurable for less than 60c. tions ready. Over 250 selec- He and 12 No pla LUCKY MN ORANK HIMGELE TO DEATH pele Sa Canal Worker Won $15,000 Lottery Prize and Died m the girl he turned on them and n escaped yr Rivkins, of the Eastern District yepital, cautentzed the child's wounds, 1 she remained at the hospital last ht. The physician advised that she sent to the Pasteur Institute, a a OY PLAYING IN THE STREET IS BITTEN BY DOG. Edward Rarwits, five vears old, of 1450 Fulton street, Brooklyn, was at Sea, sing on the sidewalk at Brooklyn. avenue and Fulton street to-day when R. H. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Low Prices, B'way at 6th Ay, 34th to 35th St. os The Macy Cash System Develops the Fullest Purchasing Power of es Macs little brown mongrel dog bit him on the arm, off and the animal ran ran up Hans Ole Wind, fifty years old, a eee- ond cabin passenger on the Royal Malt reet with half q dozen from Southemp- els, pelting him with stones |ton to New York via Colon, was found ‘ dead in his abin Aug. 1, according to avenue Policeman Kent q wireless received from the Trent td- ‘A man kicked own Steam Packet Trent, en joined in the chase, gay aw , ‘ity fed’ the ‘dog Ina hall, aay When the ship was approaching McDonough street. Kent killed |New York. The body was buried at . ne shot, sea, taken to St. John's Hos- Wind two months ago won $15,000 In tha cauterized. Panama Lottery, He was on his way Barwitz to to see his aged mother in Denmark, asteur Hospital | Death was due to alcoholic poisoning, treatment The Trent {s due to arrive to-day, The Shopping Centre ° of the Metropolis Store Hours:—8 A. M. to6 P.M. Dur. ing August we close at noon Saturdays. Large Size “C.B.” Corsets At 98c. Instead of $2.50.» =1ROM Monday's sale of Corsets—one of the liveliest of our midsummer series—are left plenty of large size C. B, Cor- sets—29 to 36 inch. All are perfect qualities, made of z heavy coutil in white and drab and black sateen—many filled with double steels insuring the extra durability essential in ex- tra size Corsets, At 98c. instead of $2.50 they are record values, In Addition, We Offer:— “Marchioness” Corsets, high bust models, with short or long hips; trimmed with lace and with hose supporters attached; sizes 18 to 22; $1.75 values; special .. 9 Men’s Negligee SHIRTS, 64c. None ordinarily would sell for less than a dollar, And it will require No careful search of this lot of 150 dozen to find scores and scores that were made to sell up to two dollars, } It is a midsummer prize lot—widely varied and promising best picking for men who want good yet very inexpensive Shirts to tide over the season. All coat model garments, pleated and plain, with cuffs attached and detached; made of madras and percales. Some soft Shirts with soft collars are included, Men’s Bathing Suits: Final Fifth Floor, N three clearance lots—all the Bathing Suits we have. There are not all sizes and colors of every style, but, collectively, there is a complete range, All are two-piece suits of all wool worsteds. Lot 1—At $1.78; former prices up to $2.49 Lot 2—At $2.49; were $3.19, $3.24 and $3.74 Lot 3—At $3.74; formerly $4.24 to $5.94 BOYS’ BATHING SUITS (on the 2d Floor), two-piece, sleeve» less or with quarter sleeves; in blue and gray with red or white borders; sizes 28 to 34; former prices up to $2.97, clearance $1.79 Big Bargains for Boys Second Floor. NICKERBOCKER and Bloomer Trousers—the same grades we have had in stocks throughout the summer, but at dif- ferent prices. The maker who has been supplying us had a surplus lot of sixty dozen pairs which he sacrificed be. cause a few sizes were missing. i ae well made garments, cut very full and all seams double stitched. KNICKERBOCKERS, 9 to 17-year sizes; sold elsewhere for Se. and $1.00; here regularly 79c.; this salé,......ssssesseseceveroes AnoOROnH 64¢ BLOOMERS, 4 to 10-year sizes; our regular price 59c.; this sale...49¢ paces Clearance of Bathing Caps ist FI. TAM-O'-SHANTER STYLES, In JOCKEY STYLE CAPS, In sateen, mohair and Henrietta plain colored silk, blue, black GIONS iter cis ceensenrane 1% or red, waterproof..... eee Te Same as above, In silk or satin, 24 TAM-O'-SHANTER style, in MERRY WIDOW STRAW plain blue, black or red sateen, HATS, with waterproofed cap in- with POMPONS .....ssese00e S34 side; ribbon trimmed, two Stylesei mnminemmn none MERRY WIDOW FOLDING FLOFFY RUFFLE CAPS, beau- HATS, waterproof; made to fit tiful designs .... Ate the pocket when not in use.49¢ Supporters and Belts HOSE SUPPORTERS, large pad ELASTIC SHIRT WAIST and belt, 2 straps with extra BELTS, with waist extenders, wide, fine quality elastic and 7 ae rubber buttons, regularly 24¢,; pin attached, in black and white, SpaCAlin Terni arRT enn ty G regularly 9c, at veveeen ale CHILDREN’S SIDE HOSE SUP- SILK-SHIRRED ELASTIC, nar- PORTERS, in black and white, row wi in pimk, white, blue regular 10c.; spectal ........6¢ and black; sleeve lengths..... Oc Housewares---Summer Needs Basement. Lemon Squeezers, | Wire Dish Covers...........8¢ 10¢, 14, 21e | Wire Fly Killers H Ice Picks 8c,, 14¢, and 18¢ | Fly Ribbon Hitt Nickel-plated Lemonade Shakers, Water Filterers for the faucet, 19¢, to 36¢ | 18: and 24e 49¢ | Nic Plates, dozen, 6c ce to $1.81 h Bath Sprays with 5-ft. rubber Green Corn Holders for the tubing Bde to $1.46 table, pair Fase Electric Fans, Ble $12.29 to $14.04 Wire Salad Shakers. .