The evening world. Newspaper, June 5, 1911, Page 9

ND SEREDY PUBLIC SERGE BOARD, SAYS CAM New Commissioner a Man of Ideas, but First One Is “Start the Digging.” NOW A CRIME. DELAY His Personal Views Can Wait | Till “Intolerable Condi tions” Are Relieved. | The return of John Sergeant Cram| @f Tammany Hall to public life as a Public Service back into the 1 interesting chara history of the city Com: tssioner brings | ght one of the in the potittea As a fledgiing Pub- Commissioner this miilion- at He declared for t forms int transit which are to the h the whole people. To-day Mr. Cram ts town residence, No, 3 eighth street, with talks good." has lear conferring at his +0 proud. “1 sent for Bensel, because gineers I know he ideas upon any Evening World years ago in w m and y ques to the su A nearly fifty.eight ye and then to e the new Pub talks as {f he m into the commission whic promising more sub of New York City si July, 1907, four years a fs not the Beau Brumme younger days when hobnobbing with his friend, the late Mayor Hugh Grant, but he dresses neatly . and when out of doors wears ama hat. 1 am opposed to secret sessions of any public body,” he replied when asked if he was going to abide by the present rules of the commission, These public officials now transact all of their real business In private, only holding their public sessions at the stated Interv: when public questions that have pre ously been decided upon in private by the Commissioners are brought up for open discussion “If the newspapers have co7 dim- culty getting the information they want after the meetings of the com- mission which I attend I will be pleased to see their representatives at my uptown office here, and tell them what has taken place downtown. I hold that the public is entitled to al! infor- mation with respect to rapid transit.” HAS STUDIED TRANSIT “BROAD AND HAS “IDEAS.” t ginger has been Mr. n said he had studte¢ transportation question in pr of the large particu way the auth centres in the } the welfare of w enough Mr. Cr perts whem the cion has sent ab that municipal operation o: tes abroad is an unquaiitled succe “Many times I have Cross, London, wa tary trains come ta, of work xiris frem the the new Comm provided v straps, rear ts shocki If the ra directic ‘um, or portation faciliti not be used to men, The streets ple, and not to grot np traction companies, and the p should be well paid for their priv use “[ don't object to seems to me that enterpris public credit, with money ation, should not go to private Individuals. 1 shace} that money raised upon public sifould be used for the public the public. Lam not a for in the principal idea has arrived. I vance of us over ther matter, but fn other public benefits, Germany has had employers’ lability for some time, while we are just taking hold of that subject. “In time the people of this country will rise up and demand these benefits, They are entitied to them, and private interests will not always be able to hold public utilities to thelr own exclusive profit. QUICK RELIEF IS GREATEST DEMAND NOW. “If these ideas thrive in Europe under monarchial fc. of government, they ought to thrive In a republic such as ours, If thdy fail here—and I am confi-| dent they will not if they are only given| 4 that the trans- of @ city should Ww overrich wealth nefit of ly belleve credit and by ot only in this A. Bensel. They were associ om 1889 to 1895 in the Dock Board, where Cram as the THE EVENING WORLD, Jatate. 1 sna vote against de! kind. T am not an obstructionis NEW MEMBER OF P.S. BOARD WANTS | Proverbial silver spoon His father, the late Henry A SUBWAYS STARTED. la noted lawyer |The son was the esta from nd finished in a Law School of th from the tion in 1875, As social mentor to Charles F. phy, leader of Tammany Hall, probably best known v Dol | was his de | Murphy, fight during the recent “Twill resign from the ena tee if Sheet m did not have 1 yan is named 8 make new cor ful country ! |He has been tw wife Isa daught Bryce, 6.000 Chiengoans to CHICAGO, wh nof King Ge mn twenty di itled to-day way to London, F azoans will attend ling to the estim nts. June . ch Jeoronation, a ot steamship s Plaster soon you Allcock *j he ‘ Pies eve V Ge you. majority. 1 ted the r Choosing Your Summer Suit Made Easy at the Brill Stores ble assortment of all that’s new A conservative substantial saving Aremé good clothe with a bi Great Savings in Suits at $15, $20, $22 You should come and sce yourself in a U TRUE BLUE Serge Suit at 815. Get the feel of the smooth, fine twill, all wool fabric, dyed in a deep, unfading, sun and water defying blue, or slip into The Dixie Gray Suit at $20 The new shade between Oxford and Cam- bridge, one of this season's best products. Soft roll or flat lapel models. A rew and worthy BRILL TWENTY. Silk- Lined Oxford Blue Suits Sounds enticing and ecolin Hop- we call the soft, cool fa for a better name, while the color is a Ny blended blue and gr: ain or ped. “Quarter lined and with silk Hned sleeves, tans, grays, blie server at B15, , And a host of browns, and sill mis Bull Brothers BROADW. ures S00 BROADWAY at 49 47 CORTEANDT st UNION SQUAR DEE LONG ISLAND LOW RATES ON WEEBNESDAY, JiNE 7TH ONE* WAY FASE FOR THE ROUND TRIP An excellent opportunity to see Island and to select a place for a Sur manifold beauties of Long mer or permanent hom« old on Ju away Bra 7th to Special openly excursion tickets of includ hy and tation: to. stati NS & all trains fror tr same day. onany rth Long I sylvania the ter r Agent tation, New York with Werte y of any Commissioner Cram was born with the 1 his mouth Cram, | PASTOR'S ATTACK ON “where he has no business” nterfering larger faction prats- ther and STYLES SPLITS CHURCH. ~ fous campaign has been undertaken by | their menace to social purity that na- the Rev, Benjamin ( pastor of th ‘ First Baptist Chureh uinat the pre- talling aisles In women's adress, Hin | ty aly led Jato two face | ops yuncing hin for [day," Senatorial | 1 manship of $he New York County Com- / Pain in Joints Don’t wait, puton an and | are They hay cured millions will cure None like them. © if ermal MONDAY, JUNE 5, Prefers the Harem Skirt to. th ort Mrs Without }4 Short, Slim Va and Scores yo ft t M yn From Evening Costumes. - BA dl sd diy stim sri I ont Home, LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June 5.—A vigor. | room fe are <0 awful in , four tite MEXICO CITY »| was made to-day Gilherto Crespo tor to W. be returned to 1911. nour atreeta in one of MUNGRY CHILDREN CRY n skir $ not realtee x. “Inn far m < who have helped them with time to time Meantime, as fallen due. ha the family will if sent to The and a n the how Mrs. Ma fears eviction from the fa y furnts Zamace mn the at the cor t e Hundred | Eve “GIN BELS || A Sale of House Dresses, Negligees and Dressing Sacques Will Take Possession of the Rear Cross Aisle, Main Floor As these surplus and sample vol lections from several of our regular manufacturers came to light at the same time, we decided to combine them and make tomorrow's event not only economical but large. Morning or House Dresses. at $2. $3 and $3.75 secon this manufae- famous all over the not make os to sell at During th t who i, he to us this s several hundred dresses. irae are not the usual kinds. Dress they are made , cotton foulards, s. And the col- ve as the demi- ors are tailored of the Dresses. Fine embre sand pip- the materials or of con- ting colors are the only tri mings but they are attractive. sat $1.60 to $5. Lovely Neg we are awns, beautifully trimmed 50 to $12.5 enjoy Ne: 5 Unforty: ite or ly ited number of wor albatross and silk Kimon half their integded pri Dressing Sacques, 75¢. $1 and $1.50 Fach as pret n id Ly Dressing Saeque should be. Dainty lawns x ‘ ings, eer Cross Aisle, Main Floo White ‘Bglish sh Rep Skirts For All Women—$2.75 Even in such inexpensive skirts we have sizes for all women—-large, medium and small. And we are not ng about lengths alone, as we have numerous waist sures in each length. ‘his narticular Skirt is hoautifully made of very good i imported rep- in a new 11-gore style, with panel front and back. rd Floo: An Unusual Sale of ARTISTIC MIRRORS Every one with an eye for the beautiful appreciates the decorative effect of a pretty mirror. If you have a spare bit’ of wall space in your home, or want. to give a partic ularly ch ng present, you will be glad of the ¢ opportunity brought by this purchase of sample Mi from a fine New York maker. There are the long Panel Mirrors, with picture tops, and others of varying shapes and sizes, all in antique frames, ornaments burnished in gold. Their usual prices are 33 1-3 to 50 per cent. higher than those at which we shell mark them for tomorrow's. selling Hardly more than one of a kind — including some real gems: Mirrors at $1, § Pretty Panel M 2.50, $3 and23.75, Usually $1.50 to $6 in antique gilt frames, with French prints other designs, etive group of Pane! Mirrors, in handsome frames, is at top. s at 79, $12 and $15, Usuclly $15 to $27.50 ! Mirrors with tasteful manner, house, Also an ene id collection of ‘Triple Panel and Ove , all ornamented in artistic and iitable for almost every room in the a Prints, snot tops. seventy- five « fram¢ th mounted ec Framed Pictures at $3 and $3.75, Usually $6 to $10 colored Platinum Photographs and Photogravures, in sof favorite subjects, in burnished, antique gold frames another particularly favorable purch: Main and Sixth Floors A 50 Per Cent. Extra Dividend of Summer C. Fine Reed Furniture We Lought it from a manufacturer at a saving of a third. So you get three chairs for the usual price of two, and other pieces at the same saving or half as much comfort as your money would usually buy. Dis- played in the charming setting of “Comfort Have on the Eighth floor, which gives Summer housekeepers many a good suggestion as to the cool and pleasant furnishings of the country house, The Reed Furniture is in white enamel, brown, green and ained, splendidly made, and in a variety of handsome s. Prices run from $5.00 for a small Side Rocker, usually $8. 50, to $18.76 for a French Gray Enamel Settec y include small Side Rockers, Arm Cha Reckers and Three-piece Sets. ay ‘ There is much other beautiful Summer Furniture in ‘ Haven,” which make: mmfortin This Y » “Comfort a visit to the display delightfully interesting, Eighth Floor nlaslenbdenaieneesiilh ‘Evaiy Well- DremedWoman Knows the Ultra Styles of Famous Castle Hats But They Will Be Astonished to Hear That We Are Selling the Samplos of Thece Smart Tsilored Hats at $3.50 and $6.50 We know that it seems too good to be true. And it is so unusual that we simply must refrain from < quoting the exact prices for which the duplicates of these Hats have been selling during the season. However, we will say that none of the Hets now priced $3.50 sold for less than $10; those at $6.60 were at lea: 3. Castle Tailored Hats are different from all cthers, as they have a certain individuality, even though the trimmings are very plain. But simplicity is their charm. They are hats of quality from A to Z, os Mr. Castle imports direct nearly all his own Hats and Trimmings. We should like to give details of the styles one may select to- morrow, but a is impossible as the disposal started this morn- Lah But the selection will be pleacing, as there will be additional Castle hats tomorrow. Third Floor An UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS Our Sale of REGAL SHOES Women’s, $2; Men’s, $2.85 Pair Surplus and Factory Rejects of $3.50, $4 and $5 Regal Shoes The Response Today was Instantaneous, Overwhelming, Splendid We expected livelier trading than ever before. We got it. We planned on a bigger snd broader scale than for any previous Shoe event, but even so were actually over- whelmed. We had more than double our entire force of Shoe salespeople, more than double the usual selling space in the Subway Store; but even this increased equipment was not sufficient. Hundreds, perhaps thousands, were unable to be waited upon. It was unavoidable. Nevertheless, we regret exceed- ingly that we could rot give all the usual Gimbel service. But there is a solution to this difficulty. This is it-— In spite of the tremendous buying of Monday Assortments and Sizes Are Still Complete for “a Tuesday, Wednesday and the Succeeding Days for ine 12,00U pairs of Regal Shoes could not be expected to sell out in a day or in several days even under the liveliest buying. For the benetit of those who do not know the details of this event, we repeat: Famous REGAL Shoes—Women’s, $2; Men’s, $2.35 Stamped Surplus and Factory Rejects of $3.60, $4 and $5 Regal Shoes, and sold by zal agreement, bearing the original Regal labels and trade-marks on the soles in the top bands and on the pull-on straps, 73, Regal Models for Men—125 Regal Models for Women ligh and Low Shoes, in all sizes -Women’'s from 11, to 644;,Men’s from 3% to 1114; widths AA to li. In a Word REGAL Shoes in this s. Women's, $2 pair; Men’s, $2.35 pair. In the Enlarged Shoe Section of the Gimbel Subway Store, Balcony, 32d Street Side. ~ Tuesday you again have an opportunity to purchase the widely-known asrnificent variety of good styles, in all the wanted leathers and all A Gimbel Stock-Reduction Sale Of Standard Grades of CARPETS There is probably nothing more absolutely standard, both in quality and in price, than the spiendid Carpets turned out by the best American mills. That is why this occasion to secure such trade-marked Carpets, at savings » owners house committees of clubs, and managers of running up to 20 per cent., is of great importance to private householde of hotels and apartment houses, institutions, Our reason in making these price-reductions is merely to effect a swift and wre diminishing of our Carpet stock at this season of the year. Every roll of Carpet in our stock, in any of the following grades, is included-—not. merely a few patterns selected for the purpose: Velvet Carpets Tapestry Brussels Carpets Wilton Velvet r russe!ls Carpets ing. ‘The most dur: We tions and churehes a: eal as priv Wilton Vet ul weave,..$1 $1.36 yd. Wilton Ve $1.26 yd. Wool Vel 90¢ yd. ‘ir patterns as well as room carpet sin v hall a variety 65c yd A i b0c yd. Fillings in all shades, great! used with or without ru Axminster Carpets ‘These beautiful in soft-toned floral A splenaid mand for artistic etfe assort parlors and living ro i Now -inch Wilton Velvets.... d. $1.45 yd. Saxony Axminster -inch Wool Velvets 0c yd. inch All-wool Ing 60c yd. 46-inch Cordemon, 49c yd. Royal Wilton Carpets Body Brussels Carpots The all Royal Wilton Carpets are those Excellent Carpets with a tir or dura: ma ¢ a comple ge of bility and cleantiness, in room and r All patt f rst nthe t nited ules great variety, with borders to matel In plain col ' at $2.26, $1.75 and $1.65 yd., now $1.46 and $1.26 yd. $2.76 and $3.26 ay eh Sixth Floor GIMBEL BROTHERS BROADWAY NEW YORK THIRTY-THIRD ST,