The evening world. Newspaper, May 25, 1911, Page 17

_ METER AL HOUSES SAVE TY WATER, ~ SETH LOW URGES Former Mayor Writes Gaynor That Emergency Demands ) This Action at Once. Former Mayor Seth Low, writing from w Broadbrook Farms, Bedford Hills, 3 York, urges Mayor Gaynor to cause t! installation of meters in every house In Manhattan and Bronx, in order that water waste may be reduced to a minl- mum, Mr, Low certifies to the greatly diminished supply of water In the Cro- ton watershed. Mayor Gaynor eatd vesterday he had recelved a mum’ of letters urging the letter from Mr. Low, which says in par In view of the fact that relief frém the Catskill system cannot be expected in less than two years, While the inevitable delays con- ected with so vast a work may easily prolong tue 4 before the new supply Is a that we should imme for authority t te fing that uses w than this will throw th of the house t the prevention of water waste T venture propose that author- {ty be asked to permit the etall meters the city’s ex The outlay would be and one of two results will certainly follow, eitlier of which would be to the public advantage. Elther the elty would practically eliminate che wner « considerable, waste of water from buildings o cupled as dwellings, eit would receive so great an ase of ine come, as @ result of the installation ers, Ra to make the cost of In- ing them a negligible factor The immediate emergency affects only Manhattan and the Bronx, but {t ts only a few years since the emer- gency in Brooklyn was quite as great. I think, therefore, that the Ww polley might well be made to ply to all parts of the city, while the actual installation of met urally be begun where the need is greatest Se TAFT'S MESSAGE FOR ARBITRATION rs Edinburgh General Church As- Assembly Favors the Anglo- American Idea, ~ EDINBURGH, stland, May %— Vaud and long ause weleomed the message rece from President Taft on ithe subje Anglo-A un are Ditration, whic. was delivered to the Scotland here " Ds. J. A. Mace Donald, 1 limited Say t aince tinue ¢ flag ard sharing with us aidility for North Amer thon A motion hailing w proposed ar United Stat adopte! by declar ROSENTHAL SET FREE, Framed Bribery Prosecution by Jerome In Vacated, was rel Justic nthal Herman Ro! hie wn recognizance by cution inst trict-Attorney Jerome, In Ro- sential Justice McCall also discharged ( his tail of $ Mr. Jerome had raided a gambling inter ver house in which Rosenthal was ested and had placed a process s named King on d, King alleged that Rosenthal tri bribe him and Rosenthal’s indic towed The case tried before J © MoCalt a short time ago, Abraham Levy ¢ dis- ducting the defense. ary agreed. Mr, Lavy made otion to- day which resulted In Roventhals re- lease. ; ate HUSBAND'S SLAYER IN COURT Mrs, Frances O'Shaugnesscy, who phot and killed her husband weeks ago on account of jealc arraigned to-day before Judg queen in General Sessions to plead to an indictment charging murder in the firat degree, She ved from Bellevue ilos to the Tombs last night and was calm waen taken into court. “T wish to const before making a 1 had been rr ita with a lawyer * wald-she, “and ae have no money I would Itke you| to get me one, please Your Honc Judge Mulqueen said he would algn counsel and postponed the formal plea until May 2 Father Evers, one of the chaplains at the Tombs, told the Court that he had written to the young woman's par- ents in Ireland, and that he had re- ceived a reply addressed to her in the metering of houses. Me eriticlzed the ¢ suggestion “It would be a fine thing to meter the ¢ AMOUN: o@Water A fellow Is going to use for a bath," he said At that time he had not received the CHEREDBY SETS «| Elberon, N. J. - | James veral | SLAYER OF CHILD ESCAPES CHAR; GOES TO PRISON Ostrosky, Who Shot Little Pel- cowa Boy, Pleads Guilty to Manslaughter. | Trough counsel assigned to him by the Court Dimetrius Ostrosky entered | @ plea of gulity to manslaughter tn the second degree in the Court of General Sessions when he was arraigned to-day on an indictment charging him with | murde Ostrosky's crime was partlewlarly brutal, but no explanation was offered by the District. Attorney for the acceptance of the plea n the first degree. sentenced Ostrosky to serve not } an Seven years nor more than fifteen years in Sing Sing nuary last was living rdev with @ woman named Pel, No. ast Third street. ie is twenty-two years old, the woman ‘s younger Her Husband Ran Away. owa’s husband ha@ run away Jer woman, Ostrosky wanted Pelcowa to marry him. She had nised to arrange for a divorce and marriage to Ostrosky When on January [Slat she received a letter informin cowa at at her husband w and other ted to come home Although her husband had deserted Mrs. Peleowa w News that he was co: ing back and was holfing a jubilation with her two chil- ‘a four years old and e aged three, when Ostrosky en the room. The little boy had a e of his father oming back,” he said Wil you take your husband back again?” Ostrosky asked the womar Kills Little Boy plied in the am Os the little bey and killed him and then ut of the house. | He was caught on the street and \turned over to a policeman. When Arraigned before Judge Swann on the ndictment charging 1 In the first degree, former Assist District-At- torney Arthur Train was assign the associat the Distr v nse. Mr. Train, through posed the acceptance by torney of a plea ay Os: egarded when asked why the ained a plea of guilty said hat ques nn, dente to a minor tioned the woman—the States only wit- ness—before the plea was entered, She told him a story whieh ted with stimony rand Jury to the ef- SILVER-LADEN AUTO BREAKS BOY'S LEG. |Guggenheim Machine Transporting Valuables to Country Home Hits Lad Jumping Off Car. Loaded w valued at h silverware and cut thousands dollars and belonging to Solomon Guggenheim, a vig touring car rolled north up Am- sterdam avenue last nigut. The car was carrying the silver and glass fron the Guggenlietin town home, N Fifth avenue, to their summer home at and was being driven by Briggs. Hundredth street, Raymond nine years old, of No. At One Brennan, West One Hundredth street, leaped off | a trolley doran directly in tne lp omobite, His left leg | was broken and he was cut about the | head. ’ Briggs was not arrested for ing down the boy, but he told the po- ice that he did not have a chauffeur's | license, and he was summoned to ap- | pear in court to-day. Following te | accident Briggs took his valuable load |on to Elberon, a LIGHTNING HITS CHURCH; | FIRE DESTROYS BUILDING. "|Pastor and Sexton Have Narrow Escape and Save Only Organ and Piano, Special to The Evening World. ist’ Chur ho was ghtning last eve- ning. Rey, ( pastor, and se ton Andrey the fn the t waiting he members to & at the prayer meet- ing service when a bolt struck the | butlding, ‘The pastor and the sexton saved the loi the piano. and ‘1 nearby boarding houses were by firemen. — FLIES WITH PASSENGER IN BIPLANE MADE HERE, Joreph Richter ni |mights at Mineola, L. 1 ina plane built by der of New Yor! went | say | ok Schnet- 1 time he o'cloc ying fu a southeasterly direce tion, passing over Munson and Elmont Jand then as far east as West Hemp- stead. Then he flew back to Belmont | Park. Later he took with him as pus- senger Joseph Pastello and at a height of 80 feet took a siraight easterly course, going as far as Westbury Turning he made a landing in the Garden City aviation fleld. He then flew back to Belmont Park, Arthur B. Stone, in a Qieen mond- plane, made several Mightg trom Bel- | mont Park. y to A minor crime, Judge Swann | — FHE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1911, OUTING HATS In Macy’s Millinery Dept. S 34th to 36th Se WOMEN’S “TUB” DRESSES Six Hundred Samples igh At $3.24, $4.96, $5.74, $6.94, $7.74 which are about manufacturer's prices. Tissues, Ginghams, Swisses, Lawns, Chambrays, Linone—also Ling- erie Dresses. Styles as pretty as if you had designed the dresses yourself, and so numerous that you can easily choose a dozen or more without any sameness in their effect. Special For The Motorist MEN’S MOTORING COATS Natural Tan Linen or Gray Mohair as Dent Regular $4.49 & $4.96, Special, $3.74 hn Mase MEN’S CLOTHES AT MACY’S Not To Be Confused With the “To-Be-Found-Every where” Sort °"” People who have their clothes custom-made and pay an average of 33 per cent. more for the privile e people who have not yet tried buying a suit at Macy’ Usually they are people who have had disastrous experiences in ready-made clothes and who therefore condemn the whole ready« made system. It will be a revelation to those men to learn that at Macy’ suit is made to particular specifications, and that in this Macy's is able to give much of the advantage of clothing. In fact, fewer alterations are necessary in the case of Macy’s clothes than in the case of the average custom-made suit. As to prices-—we employ fabrics that are used by the best custom tatlors and our prices will be found lowest in the city for any pare ticular grade as in everything else. By buying clothes at Macy's you get the average $20.00 suit for $14.75, and the inexpressibly swell suit we sell for $38,50—our, highest price—is elsewhere matched at $60.00 Your sutt is ready for you to try on,sir. In there are a whole number of suits ready for you to try on, just as if you had been measured for them. jj Suits Made of Cool Fabrics for Warm Weather Blue Serge Suits that look cool and are cool, as well as being dressy. $14.75 to $29.75 BLOUSES IN THE MACY WHITE SALE That Would Cost $2.25 in Other Shops Baleony, Mth Oy We have fully 30 varieties at fi , this price, color embroidered, Comprises dozens of kinds that give sufficient and white embroidered, made breadth of choice for every woman to find ex- with high neck, Dutch neck, or actly what is most suited to her taste and pur: Genuine Panama Hats j1) a number of smart shapes. which is illustrated. $6.94. Peanut Straw Outing Hats, from $1.69 for a small mushroom to $6.89 for a large roll brim sailor, with striped border and band. Fancy and Plain Straw Sailors, (1) {| colors and shapes. From $1.69 for a blue, medium size, to $4.49 for a natural color man nish straw. Steamer or Outing Hats, in green and brown felt, $1.69; in velour, and a style that will be fashionable this Fall, $5.49. Duck Linen Rafier Panama and Java Hats, variously draped or trimmed with fancy wings, $2.49 to $7.49. Hand Embroidered Lingerie Hats, in flat brim roll brim, and mushroom ly trimmed with flowers or ribbon, $4.96 to $8.49, every ; way ustom-made One of | We describe the one illustrated, but the others are equally at- tractive. Kimono Blouse of French plumetis, \ trimmed with wide, heavy bands of natural linen lace, and centre pane! of eveletted daisies, » ineredibly beautiful, for formal and Tweed and Cheviot Suits, open woven fabrics that find favor with many men. $14.75 to $32.50 Hundreds of informal w. rench B!ous up to $9! MACY RIBBONS ; Easy to Pay More Elsewhere for Inferior Qualities Satin Taffeta Ribbon pes; dainti oid 54 i Thin, smooth finished Wor-| | Two-piece Suits, quarter Taffeta Ribbon: tat ala IAPBREPA CUAEY$ ull want sted Suits that rest lightly | | lined and skeleton lined; made | rown for hair bows, roette and tab REAL SILK SOFT SHIRTS $3.48 any te shoulders and wear ef per Bate ena mo- on y yell, lairs, SUKS and worsteds, Not half silk or silk mixture, but all silk, and not only all silk | 143 415 in, Wide—all eilke—white taffeta d wit ground, rosebud design—in pink light J but all good silk. Here is an undoubted iry for men at a price $14.75 to $38.50 $14.75 to $23.75 white, black,navy,brows Blue, mais and lavender 19¢ yd mere ordinary patterns and mere ordi- often paid for shirts nary materials. . $1.50 and $2.00 SOFT SHIRTS 1.19 1,140 fine Soft Shirts with neckbands, coat style, soft French cuffs. House and Office Coats, made of alpacas, mohairs, serges, sicilians, silks and sateens. $1.29 to $7.75 BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ SUITS Outing Trousers, made of white and striped flannels, at $4.75 Satin Taffeta, all colors: 5%y in. wide moire ribbon, white, ind black; 4!) 11. wide satin taffeta ribbon, _all wanted shad. .2le yd. Dresden Ribbon -5 white taffeta grounsl p» and tloral mais an 14 in, wid pink, light with The Macy all-silk soft shirt comes in the newest, most delightful stripings of blue, black and lavender,on white grounds. They create a stand- ard in high class shirts, coat 7-8 in, with ec . in pink, vide, de bl ‘ joe c yd, t blu | VALUES IN R GHT ; ; The warm weather has) style, of course, and also stylish With Long Trousers BIG Equal Rights caught ue mu ee fe French cuffs. ‘Who would not side Ages 14 to 20; sizes 30 to 36. MISSES’ WEAR. =" SHAPE for Gaaty. * ah Me FRAT wear allesilk soft shirts so beau. | Blue Serge Suits that Wil nold their) Fancy, Tweed, Cheviot and Cas.i- mere Suits, well tailored, $9.75 to $19.75. patterns, $9. Shadow and Self Striped Serges| $18. ede, $12.75 to $22. Spe Models for Boys wearin and White pencil striped| their “first lon,, trousers.” Special grated Suits, $14.75, $18.50 and] models are also provided for youths $19.7", above or under the normal height. Bord Knickerbockers Clothing in approved colorings and 5. $12.75, $14.75 and | time. a _| tiful as these at a price so far below the regulation price for this superior qt For men content with the usual soft shir ye a most un- usual $1.50 line, including the genuine soiesette, which we are able to sell at 94ce. This is just the shirt for tennis and general outing wear—in fact for anywhere. Comes with soft collar attached and with neckbands in very large rtments. Sizes 14 to 17, SHOES |_Evr9 Toe. | For Misses and Children Extra High Cut Strapped Sandal ts, white Kid {i made of finest grade of Tan Russip calf and Patent ‘ther, welted soles of best white oak leather, odels i to 46, $9.94 and $13.74. Linen Suits, | white Misses’ tion Dress white or red; sizes 14 to 20, We may mention that we have a particularly popular custom . : Bi, te » $2.69; 11! to 2, $2.97 ) re x A $11.74 to $19.74-] 21% AN Lot SED at} shirt department where we begin as low as $2.48 and go up to erenuP to $7.49 Special $4.96 rik+| e White Buck Skin Buttoned | $10.50 for the imported silk-and-linen it MOR Sailor and Russian Blouse Suits,| Norfolk Suits, mau of all-wool chev> | Misses’ Lingerie Dresses, i" sitik lavishl with Welted soles of ‘Ff Regular height best oak leather, Whit 6 to 8, $2.69; 8! 11! to 2, $3.49; 2! to 5! Misses’ and Children's Twi Pum; id strap preventing slip- ping Of finest grade of patent leather, tan Russia calf and black cali, Welted’soles of best cak leather, 6 to 8, $1.69; 8', to 11, $1.89; » to 2, $2.19 navy blue fine worsted serge, also] iots, cassimeres plaids, stripes and shepherd checks and fancy brown mixtures; new and exclu sive models, trimmed in v of styles; sizes 24g to 10 prices ranged up to $7.49; spe id blue serge, with yoke, box or side pleats: also doubles breasted or single-breasted model, best quality trimmings and linings; sewn throughout with silk; former’ prices al $4.96! ranged up to $7.49;.... special $4.96 The Best Blue Serge Suits We Have Ever Sold for $4.96 Double-Breasted Suits, made of a fine quality worsted serge, extra well tailored, lined with a fine quality of mohair. Long double-breasted model nsertior s id 18, | $7.49- Misses’ Coats in linons, serge: pongees, mixtures; $4:! WALKING STICKS IN FASHION There was a time when canes were extremely fashionable; then they lost t vogue; now they are back again, more ‘popular than ever. We are showing a large assortment of the best kinds to be found in the City. Not the sort of cane wm MISSES’ SERGE SUITS——all $9.74 up to $23.74, reduced; A dren's Oxfords, in | that one is glad to leave behind somewhere, but Me cane et quality, with centre or side vents, Pegtop knickerbockers, full lined, Sizes 8 to lack calf and ite Canvas, Welted sliavable fro he pric rectio yarticularly invite 3 , c 4 t > ) cial Occasion. HI DREN A) K ieee believable from the prices, inspection ts particularly invited. Other blue serge suits in regular stock, HK ‘é up to $14.74 All the popular woods, stich as manila, pimento, malaca, ash, panama, ete, the wanted ich as Opera, Prince of Wales, or straight eff Either plain or with sterling silver trimmungs, 97e, $1.39, $1.87, $2.97, $3.96, Paris lished snake wood, inlaid With silver, $4.96, $8.94 TRAVELLING WITH “LIKLY” TRUNKS Is the Next Best Thing to Having a Maid or Valet Looking’ After Your Belongings, “Likly” Trunks for both men and women are the lightest and strongest made, considering size. They are built to with- stand rough usage, and finished in clean-cut, at- tractive styles that have uperior character, Every possible trunk convenience is part and » to 11, $1.89; 11! to 2, $2.19; 2!, to $!y, $2.97, 800PAIRSWO. MEN’S PUMPS re Three Styles, at $2.59 Patent Leather, Black Calf, Tan Russia All sizes, in several lines that are to be discon- tinued. Formerly $3.49, $4.96, $5.94. necially good values, be- cause the styles son's—Single APPAREL © => Notable values in coat. and dresses. We are showing a large assort- ment of coats, suits and dresses in washable challies, silks, serges, lawns and linen sailor suits, EIGHTY BEAUTIFUL WASH DRESSES of imported gingham and muslin, trimmed with embroidery; sizes oto 14 years; Value $5.50, $3.96, made in hand » trimmed with $9.00 to $18.00 Suits at $7.49 to $14.74 Norfolk and double-breasted s dress or school wear, made imported and domestic tw meres and worsteds, h hand made buttonholes, hand padded collar, thoroughly shrunk canvas, best quality linings; sizes 6 to 18 years; val= ues $9.00 to $18.00. Spring Reefers Greatly Reduced—$4.96 Special Reefers, all wool serge, shepherd checks and fancy mixtures; threes quarter length model, plain or fancy cuffs and emblem on sleeves; sizes are broken; former prices range up to $3.94, an canes, sits, for the best eds, Cassi lored, Another Special Lot of Boys’ Suits, Reduced to $6.94 Norfolk and double-breasted suits taken from’ our regular stock, made of worsteds, cassimeres and tweeds. Broken sizes, the best assortmnent in Sizes 8 to 1.4 years, but plenty of suits for boys of all ages up to 17 years, Former prices, $7.49 to $9.74; special $6.94 Boys’ Furnishings at Special Prices Boys’ 75c Blouses at 49c Boys’ $1.00 Pajamas at 59c I this seas elet Pumps, 6 told Double Eyelet Pumps, Ankle Woven madras, short Made of mercerized pongee, whit : i ty, i as, sleeves, turn- cerized pongee, white, $3.96 and $4.96.}| Strap Pumps, showing the |} parcel of a“ Likly.” It roa cuffs, collar attached tere ant Hs, tan and gray: finished Navy Blue Serge Sailor .f]| workmanship that — distine has a place for every 3 ‘ >} with frogs; full size; well finished; sizes white braid trimmed, two-piece model HT guishes high priced shoes thing, and you have no 38 Years 50:16 YEA, sizes 6 to 14 $4.96. difficulty in keeping ev- MEN’S BELTS We are showing the largest assortment of Belts in all the NEWEST SCARFS & BAT TIES (r Summer Wea 44c, 68&c no matter which of these prices ‘ou can. t the tie that erything in its place, for the arrangement is exceedingly Price $28.84 for 40-in. size.” Anything of this kind elsewhere, $35.00, Our sale this week ine RELIABLE SILVER PLATE With Ordinary Care Will Retain Its Beauty for Years All this silver ware | ruple-plated, a of Trunks, Dr Provide for your t Cases and Hat Trunks is running vacation travels now quad t which And t ji makes Our low prices more best and newest leathers at the) il pi OU te tow Garena remarkable. Illustrated is HANDKERCHIEF Old WEEK-END Basement, f usual Macy saving in cost, ilks in the Take Poplin fee a tea set, an e¢ t repro- duction of an early 18th be popular, as well as €), neat figures and plain r pots that will those tf SALE The Tubular Belt is, of course, Fashioned Vues CANDY SPECIALS century design, As will ; sopular, bridle leather, |{elors. with plenty of the newest | be seen the lines are pare | 0.0% 2#¢,—Women's Imported tea) Chocolate Cherries, a delie | (n¢ Most popular, br eT, | wash four-in-hande. | ff ticularly graceful, and the ornamentatio ; ir th nies 8 kal Pye Shamrock Lined, wi a shite vanilla’ flavored cream | lined and stitched, The leathers ‘1 ties represent remarkable value, ly graceful, and t E itation is in the very popular ive crossbar desig { maraschino cher> J are in black, tan, gray and white, |@ven for Macy's, as they are ra 9c English thr ad or line decoration, The teapot is 684 inc! 15 inche and the other pieces 4 inches each; se! etter than the habitual t ine ti Macy prices 44c, 68c, 94c, $1.44, | show e uc eee eeding year { covered with our absolutely al chocolate coating; this is the s, sugar s elsewhere for $10.90, At Macy’s, the four pieces, c lote ored Border Handkerchiefs; rade chocolate coating that is | 3 et cy’s, th eces, complete, $6.94, aty of ne lesigns; formerly 5 1 K |] “Three in One" Cofiee, crear andy Pierced OEE ENCHCH Plates, J cache? "eM Sestanss formerly S¢ used generally on. 40e Signs PORCH Japanese qaasr. Made ta fit one over th other.| quadruple silver plate on white metal; | Box of 6 for 69¢—Mon’s Linen \y. th coan ates SCREENS B Tp ri 1 sh Ps ‘| new pattern, Very prett:. Special | Initial Handkerehi fe: very prett > POU x fe) am a4. m, | Plain d ruple pl ad ' empenidan te , xcolates and pecially Macy & Co," Coffes| value, 10 inches acro Pe hy be pi hennialaad lla eal oid elsewhere at These screens are made of absolutely new bark bamboo and for durabili pot hold: 1p--! pint, Price $1.98] Pretty Pierced Design, and | egret At 84-00 carer See 40c, on sale here ‘Thursdays, Fricevs | are prefe old stock bamboo, Yo @ them in Narrow or wi Quadruple Silver Plated Fern Dish=| {0 be seer here only at prewit, Cracks | 15e Mente Imported Irish Linens and Saturdays at Sprcial 24e | Slats, borh inal and dark green, complete with pulleys and cord, pretty pie pot t pe “4 > tes, qua ple 5: y of linen, liber = . s 82.75 pecial $1,98| across, Price $2.49 ry the most come Pllre we know: regular price reason Merrow: Wiay Narrow No Charge for Having Your Eyes Examined in the Macy Optical | | Plets, line of Men's, Women’s and 3)!¢, 59%. In pound boxes assorted, 62e Bde | Syn Bac Department. All it will cost yu is the time required to have one of | | Children’s Handkerchiefs, at pri special 49 64c 89] Oxs ft 89e our registered “optometrists test them thoroughly. “Your headaches mae | | considerably lower than elsewhere, (Decoration Day Favore are Ready) 19 $1.12| 7xHtt $1.19 mean that you ne sses. If you do not, we'll tell you se. If you do, B4c $1.19) Sxs ft $1.24 we can save you full third of the usual price, because we maintain our LAST CALL FOR FURS Bde $1.29] Oxa it... $1.49 own lens-grinding plant on the premise Ring up Murray Hill 6100, 96c $1.49] 10xs ft, anes ces he 8 12x8 ft. SNe Shab ae gate Bask SAS —— me eee —— eee