The evening world. Newspaper, September 9, 1908, Page 11

THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1908, rt | Lf a RU erg nea RH, Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Them Low Prices, | that having no recollection whatever IN PROGRESS; IN PROGRESS; \ Ha Ane ea Annual Sale of BS hae ese } (i wus the Sy ot c bar ettt at eau sai ues from Lamps ST ie TRE UR Wie ener uk ———— | patel tor Schoolgitiy Biway at 6th Av. 4th t0.36th Be | and Bric-a - Brae tention by the filing of as Ca eet -! STORE HOUis, 8 A. M, TO 6 P.M Horsemanat Rockland County Fair Readily Enter Trot- ters in the Event. convent brought to | ) vein did not know that 5 had been acted upon by (he | co; jan referred to, yet had nothing to do with the Sere | Cc » extn a referred to ne Workers’ journal of Jan, 9, 1008, and his first knowledge with relation thereto was obtained ¢ ~ AND METERS TO GHECK Macy Underselling Supremacy Is a Gompers, Mitchell and Morri- son File Their Answer in sald publication was had; that he did not authorize or sanction the publica-| ORANGHDBURG, N. Y., Sopt. 9—In Triumph of Cash Over Credit tion {In any way.” eS ee smrmememe ee wo I GRFTINCTY AUTO Comptroller Metz Approves Plan to Stop Use of Public Vehicles for Reckless Night and Day Pleasure Trips. Taxtmeters may soon adom cltpowned automobiles, There is a feason. City department heads are prone to use the municipal auto for private excursions. It's a great temptation, In view of the fact that there is absolutely no check on the clty choo-choo wagons, and a depart- ment head is monarch of all he surveys in the auto line. In the dead hours of the night or the “sma’” hours of morning he can command a whole cavalcade of autos for his own use or that of his-friends, if he Is so inclined, and the records show the inclination Is very strong In these days of perilous finance, Any of the commissioners, from | tees to be chared to the city, Nor pale Gaia ey contre over OY has tho Finance Department. Thelt Rumber of gasoline Dugeles, and while! autos and those of the Health Depart- the taxpayer foots the bill for the semj- oficial auto dash the department ch ef or his nearest friend may reap the Pleasures of a whirl to any old place ment are stored In places owned by the But other departments have warage bills, for the city to pay, for at the city’s cost, It's a speoles of 22% that would provide a thousand fraft for which no regulation at pres- | s with provender and saelter for ent provides a tab, a@ year, stoner So and | Heavy Cost of Repalrs. bills for repairs! nptroler bl 6 to face. Bo wants to ta Coney Island o has to do ts t the chauffeur to > machine t and the buz If there {Or repairs, the cost of gasoline, the Ja anything @ four likes | Wé chauffeurs and the sup- to do it is to ne auto | plies aggr many 1s of dol- with his boss. n't get pald ex- |!ars more than the original cost of the tra, but the tips the good time hi nearly one hundred automo- types, from the nearly Kboard to the up-to-date by the city, They zed in all the de- acquired since St of $300,000, The y tires and supplies ually. r value has © purchase more than comnensate. Metz Wants a Check. Comptro! ent scrape, 1s seekin graft. He wants elty controlled whose finance de- be 1 have , 106 at an aggrega of repairs, ni m gies inter gating n credit for that ard of Education eacnes economy. artment. What Metz Says. of the boys who recely the city and have ¢ Mets to-da, ‘heada’’ th Ate Mets to-day, ‘heads had the city I way {o control them in st 8, I'd like to cuffs exch Til’ stand for a and the taximeter th fighting expedit boys" really feurs got a anyhow to home w enough quite eport at regular time: ca ed oratD FO h ont contrivance will do it I for one elty-owned craft 8 the hospi favor them, Why, I use my own pri- They become altogether too exuber-| vate auto at th on clty business, ant, jand I know ot rtment officials City Pays the Bills, who do the s thi Put the time city paid} clock, on all hands. That's the only way. Finance De-| ght he saw al machines owned by the clty are scat- partment > clear track t night at One| tered and their cost 4s shown in this Hundred ar fifth street and| trble: Lenox ay friend, Donaid| Dapee Letts Wenck, of lace street, Red There ul out machine, and the auffeur and h friend spent two days In the hospital, The bill for repairs 7.93, will be paid) by the city, and the chauffeur wil! draw) his salary while he remains incapaci-/ tated. ' The Bridge Department has no garage Lord & Taylor” Stationery Department Some Odd Lots of Fine Writing Papers At Very Low Prices Fabrique Bond colors: All White, Blue and White 6 Quires Paper | 100 Envelopes f SOC+s value $1.00 Fabrique Linen colors: All White, Blue aad White, Gray and Win#. 6 Quires Paper | 9. 100 nvelopes | 95¢ Valve $1.25 English Fabric colors: All White, Blue and White, Gray and White. 6 Quires Paper Sats eee | 50c., value 85¢, Fabric Finish colors: All White—Blue and White Gray and White 60 Sheets Paper 60 Envelopes } 19C., value 35¢ Mournine Papers Fabrique Linen Mourning | English Fabric Mourning Borders 1, 2,3 Borders 1, 2,3 6 quires Paper, 100 Envelopes 5 quires Paper, 100 Bnvelopes Q5c., value $1.75 /5Coy Value $1.45 Broadway and 2oth St.; sth Ave., roth St n he meets them | 8 that the bills |, Pp | The way In which the one hundred | Why Jury Trial Is Ordered. The request for a jury trial was ex- pressed ag follows: “Purther answering, this respondent says that several Issues of fact arise herein as to the doing or not of certat acts, as to the motive and_ inte with which such acts were perfor: and as to whether the same were mitted, if committed at all, in viola- tion of the order or decree of this jcourt; that such acte are of a nature | properly to be inquired into by a jury, {nvolving, as they do, the question of a criminal or quasi-oriminal Intent, as to which the unwritten law of this country and England recdgnizes a jury representing the sense of the body of .—In|the community as superior to tha WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 9—In Judge, selected because of 1euniek of a thelr answers to the petition of the) hi pepeciel qualifications as a lawyer; Bucks Btove and Range Company to| therefore, Issues should be framed to be passed upon by a jury.” have Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell — Remus of aoe ued tr en| TRIED TOLDIE BY GAS, te on the char) of violating the! eae of Justice Gould enjoining them|Landlady Finds Lodger from continuing the boycott against the| scious—Sends Him to Hospital, | stove company by publishing the namé@) Jyjjus Freeman, twenty years old, of that company tn the “We don’t pur-| was found unconscious to-day tn lis chase” list, witch was filed to-day in| poom tn the apartments of Mrs. Siegler the Supreme Court of the District of) a: No. 21 East One Hundred and Third Golumbla, the three defendants named | street, asked that the issues be tried before a as pet pe fon. einen open it Jury and not by Justice Gould alone, | Was attached a rubber hose, one end « tion relate to publications in the Amer!-| tal, a prisoner. can Federationist, the official organ of| the Federation, of which Mr. Gompers |8) editor, and to public addresses made by him, and his response 1s of much great- er langth than those of Messrs, Mitchell and Morrison, both of Bucks Stove Boycott Case. ONLY ASSERTED RIGHTS. No Sinister Motive in Publica- tions on Court Rulings in Federation's Journal, Uucon- | norance ag to the majority of the utter- ances quoted, | Contempt Not Intended. Mr | For the most part, mits the correctness from his speeches, |: Go! in contempt | | le in the pa- the Federation which he charact er said it would be im y with ail {ts terms, Replytn Gompers, Mitchell and | in saying r to this ol Morrison never existed any conspiral rge, unite tion, agreement or unders resulted in any d the publication of sald editorial, but that the passage of the decree raised a new issue, to wit, whet the Court had acted within without the Imits this Issue ineidentally re- lating to the pending case, but which night have been raised by a case be- tween entirely different parties quite as well, was the only issue ussed by him, From his vlew-point, he believed the action of the Court to be errone- ous." Mr, Gompers grows facetious In re- lying to the charge that he favored he boycot ten years ago, saying that not being a clairvoyant he could not then have known of tho decision In this case, and urging that no expression used by him at that time can be con- strued as in contempt of 80 recent a {decision as the one involved. Mitchell Denies Blame. Responding to a specific charge against himself, Mr. Mitchell sald “He admits that on Jan. 2, 198, he was !n the chair as presiding officer of the nineteenth annual convention of the United Mine Workers of America, held at Minneapolis, Minn. By reference to the minutes of the proceedings had at that time he finds that the resolution | seribed by Justice; nh was that ona on the strength of plain end. When You Wanta Mild Smoke as mellow and fragrant as a fine Havana cigar, but at a fraction of the cost, call for LA-PREFERENGIA The Cigar-Tobacco Cigarette Careful ageing and blending have given this cigarette an attractive mildness that is quite a contrast to Havana cigarettes. Rolled in rice paper with pectoral tip, also pectoral paper with 10 for 5c | shanp contrast to the action of a num- |ber of other county fairs In New York State where the racing men openly Gov showed thelr disapproval of Hughes's attitude on the race track gambiing question by refusing to race during the Governor's visit, the Rook land County Agricultural and Horticul tural Association arnanged a spectai trace to be trotted to-day In honor of Gov, Hughes, The race was carded as the Gover-| Nora Special Matinee, with a $200 purse, distance half a mile. | Tk was trotted immediately after the | Governor finished his speech, | ‘Me board of directors of the Fair] | Assocation held a meeting last night at which the matter of racing to-day, which 1s Governors Day, was discussed. It was then unanimously voted to ar- range for the Governor a special mat- {nee race, The plan waa cordlally re- celved by the horsemen and three en- tries were Immediately made and that number of horses were at the post this afternoon, With perfect weather and a large gathering of people from all parts of Rockland County to hear Gov. Hughes the day pre most successful for tie association, other brands of H, Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Thelr Low Prices, - ‘as, STORE HOURS, 8 A. M. TO 6 P. M. R / Bway at 6th Av, VA 35th St The BEST Way To MAKE MONEY Is To SAVE Money. A DEPOSIT AC- COUNT Offers The BEST And SUREST Means Of SAVING. KNOW HOW HOUSANDS of Macy Patrons Have Such MUCH Accounts and Will Testify Their. Appre- YOU SPEND ciation of the Advantages of Such a System. AND FOR WHAT YOU SPEND IT Deposit any sum you care to. Make purchases in the|It ts a quick usual way and have them charged in the UNUSUAL way | shoppe —to the money you have on deposit. ments of is no START A DEPOSIT ACCOUNT FOR YOUR FAI SHOPPING CAMPAIGN. , ONLY DEPOSITS INTENDED FOR PURCHASING PURPOSES ARE INVITED. smooth-running, {deal system for the us are mai What Those Advantages Are: The Depositor has every CONVENIENCE of an ordinary “charge” account at a credit store, every ECONOMY Macy’s STRICTLY CASH system affords, and, in addition, 4% interest on daily balances, compounded every three months. wating r change, no delay. State. ed monthly. LL AND WINTER eee Put Us to the Test Now, at the Outset of the Autumn Season It is hardly fair to competing Stores to compare Macy special prices with theirs, The fairest comparison and the most convincing is a comparison of regular prices, Fail stocks now ready offer splendid opportunities for comparisons, because full regular prices rule, Take any article in those Macy stocks and try to match it elsewhere at the Macy price. The oftener you try the sounder will be your conviction that cash is the most powerful factor in the gathering and distributing of merchandise. Macy’s is strictly cash—" the only firm of importance in Greater New York carrying on a strictly cash business.” Until we deviate from our cash rule and do not treat all alike our Underselling Supremacy will not be endangered. Waist Displays. Second Floor, Macys tractive — selection tember. Pron ly tailored W —of the celebra Flagg manufacture. pert s for many years. underprice groups, two 0 are mentioned in detail:— Flannel Waists, $1.98 laundered collars and tailored cuffs $5.50 Plaid Silk Waists at $3.79 A Top-liner in Autumn TALL Waist displays, full- | rounded, offer more at- than any showing of such gar ments we have ever made in Sep- inent are the strict- Shirts, rather { Fiske, Clark & Mode by ex- rtmakers, these garments merit the good name Fiske, Clark & Flagg products have enjoyed A feature of the displays, even this early, is the Guerer PE ot which $5.50 Plaid Silk Waists, $3.79 finished with fine tucks and trimmed with self-strapping. Waists made of wash flannels; yoke backs, tailored fronts; finished with pockets; As illustrated; made of extra heavy silk; button back style, sts on display up to $75.50, Other Fall W | Women’s House Garments Second Floor, finished with fancy stitching. . | Nightingale Dressing Sacques, made of flannelette; Camille sleeves, 24c Long Kimonos, made of cotton crepe, shirred yoke back and front, finished with Persian border... 89c Long Kimonos, made of German flannel; yoke back and front, fin- | ished with wide satin border, . Wrappers,of flannelette, tucked front; full skirt with deep flounce, Wra yoke on tre turnover collar... $1.69 99c pers, of black and white check flanielette; stitched scalloped canon iremenutecnnen ah) Finer House Garments in stock up to $89.75, (Macc Women’s Neckwear: Style Trend Influenced by Directoire Modes Main Floor, 4 Kacy ER have fashions in Neckwear been more attractive than they are this season, The Directoire modes call for all sorts |] of frilly, flufly arrangements, and this demand has been answered by a bewildering number of dainty designs in rufls, jabots, yokes, chemisettes and stocks. We are showing a complete cessories, including — PIERROT RUFFS, of silk, chiffon and malines, in white, black and all colors.. -$1.39 fo $36.48 STOCKS WITH JABOTS — ma- chine or hand-made—tucked, pleat- ed, embroidered and lace inserted, 2c. to 87.48 IRISH LACE YOKES AND CHEM- ISETTES—real or imitation—in a great variety of beautiful designs, 49¢. to $9.04 LINEN HAND EMBROIDERED CHEMISETTES and, YOKES, $5.49 to $11.89 ine of all these most desirable ac- HAND EMBROIDERED COAT SETS .., . 81,39 to 83.06 GUIMP: WITH SLEEVES, of net, plain, tucked or trimmed with Ua Goopnonnwnnde 98c, to $7.89 NOVELTY STRING TIES, of silk, satin, lace or beads, 23¢. to $3.96 IMPORTED HAND EMBROIDER- ED LINEN COLLARS, In exclusive (CU GD abodsansnce TAc, to $1.49 DIRECTOIRE SCARFS, with gathered and tasselled ends, in Lib- erty satin of plain shades or fig- ured crepe de Chine, $4.96 and $5.74 Tailored Suits---12 to 18 Year Sizes ---For Small Women and Misses Misses’ Dept, made of high grade novelty mixtures and stripes, in blue, $14.74 Suits Qd Fi brown and gray; double-breasted coat, with notched collar trim- med with satin; turnover cuffs trimmed with buttons coat lined with satin, three coat pockets; $11 74 Suits, of plain cheviot, In black, red, green and mavy; single- breasted coat, with notched velvet collar, stitched revers, button trimming; three coat pockets; lined with satin, pleated skirt, finished with stitched fold and deep hem; 12 to 16 year sizes. Fur Motoring Coats Priced to Prompt Early Buying Fourth Floor. mo 'S. level with the summer cle: “3 comers—Fur Coats—for \ TOCKS of Winter Motoring Apparel are crowding out every- thing summery in the way of dusters. Almost on a bargain ce garments are some - ch the need is weeks distant. Prices will create a demand NOW :— warmly ling with woollen wristlets Men's Dark Race satin yoke, large collar lining Women's Coats, of Inches long, lined with satin; rol rian dogs kin; full model, $2 inche pecial full cut model leather win $74.75 ‘k ponyskin, semi-fitting models, 50 to 3% shaw! collars special $74.75 will find, this great Macy Store one of the most interesting sights of the Metropolis. Its stocks embrace the choicest products of home and foreign markets, Apart from the splen- did display of merchandise in the eighty odd departments of this great store visitors will find much of interest in the way of Store conveniences — Parlors, Writing Rooms, Public Tele phones and one of the largest Restaurants in the world, : | —_—_—_—e rr 8 [a For 2°0 School Boys, Trouser Bargains at $1.29 Second Floor, Plenty of other bargains to be had during the sale of School Ap- parel, but there are no other Trousers bargains to equal these. Knickerbockers, made of Gil- bert cassimeres, in gray, brown and tan; extra well failored— Stitched for lasting service and ae lined. Sizes for boys of 6 to 17 years, At $1.29 value $2.00 tha pair, ere te Maers Women’s Princess Slips, $1.69 , Second Floor, + Of batiste, in pink, light blue and white; skirt trimmed with two ruffles, edged with Val, lace; neck and armholes finished with lace beading, and edge, Night Gowns Less Than a Dollar Second Floor. S an indication of the broad selection these Stocks of Women’s Un- % dermuslins afford—the garments available at prices be- low the dollar mark, Above that —to superbly hand-embroidered Gowns at $40.89—the selec. tion is in keeping, 59c—Gowns of good quality cambric; low neck and short sleeves, trimmed with embroidery insertion and hemstitched ruffle, 69c—Gowns of cambric; V neck, trimmed with hemstitched tucks, embroidery insertion and hemstitched lawn ruffle, 79c—Gowns of cambric, low neck, short sleeves, trimmed with lawn, with ribbon drawn through, 89c—Gowns of cambric, also of nalnsook; round or square necks, trimmed with embroidery, lace and ribbon, 99c—Gowns of cambric; V neck, trimmed with hemstitched tucks, four embroidery insen tions, neck and sleeves edged with embroidery. 99c —Gowns of nainsook; low neck, short, full sleeves; yoke of embroidery and lace _ insertion; neck finished with ribbon bead- ing and lace edging. Toilet Complexion Soap, Medicated (Macy’s) Special this week at 7c. a cake, that the many who qualities this ay “stock up,” have yet to know gularly 12¢,—so ficated—soothing ¢ in cases of skin affee And because of these qualities deal Soap, as well, for baby’s SSS eee