The evening world. Newspaper, October 30, 1911, Page 14

Russian Anthem Causes Uproar Al Hippodrome : aces eee Delightful Concert by the , Balalaika Orchestra .Marred by an Unseemly mi Demonstration. BY SYLVESTER RAWLI ypodrom was marred at the end demonstration from the upper the house. After many recalls Andreof called upon his up before the large aud “The Star Spangled § house rose as one man vociferously. Then ca men to stand 4 applauded shouts from allover for the Russian national hymn, | 1" and after a long time Mr. Andreeff sige nailed to his men to play it. With the first notes arose an uproar in the top gatiery, Groans, whistiings, and h unintelligible shoutings volleyed and drowned the efforts of the ba Bupprised at first, the rest of the ho soon rallied to resent the discourt and to applaud the players, which only aco@ated the din. Mr. Andreeff and his men, however, maintained their dignity | ‘and: presence of mind to the end, and wien they had finished the an 5 which nobody heard, were warmly ap- plauded for some time before the audl- ence dispersed. | The programme consisted in the main of-tumbers heard at the previo | cert in Carnegie Hall. Apolo made for, Mr. Po; | “i | *) AMBRICE : 0, ! H thes beauritul char by | ‘Teehaikowsky, that on the programme, | Vol#a boatmen, that last night, as al- | had to be repeated. Quartet of singers from the opera houses of St. Petersburg and Moscow, consisting of Miles. Orlova and Dina, and Nikolal Vasiliev and Tomashevitch, rather coldly receives Catnesie Hall, made a hit in their quar- tet, trios and duets, and were recalled many timer. BISPHAM AT His BEST IN RECITAL AT CARNEGIE. David Bispham was in his happiest Mood at his recital in Carnegic Hall Yesterday afternoon. The popular barl- tone prefaced his progra: to all- English words, of songs classical and modern by foreigners and compositions by Americans, with an eloquent appeal forthe vernacular, of the virtue and Deatity and worth of which his admir- ‘able diction was a convincing exemplar without the support of St. Paul, whom he quoted to advantage. From time io time between songs he supplemented this with apposite comments that were both instructive and humorous. He was fn fine voice, except once of twice when he sang falsetto, and a large audience showed him « full measure of appre- clation. The foreign part of Mr, programme furnished examples of Han- del, Purcell, Secchi, Mendelssohn, Cor- nellus, Verdi and Richard Strauss ret’ Ware, Loulx Elvel, N. J. helmer and Sidney Homer repre the “Americans, The applause nearly every number would have justl- fied a repetition. After Bisphain's | “cacchte,” which was one of Dr, Wull- —, ANT LOTS ing. Although Tar Altboug q yee’ this to close ‘out fy few remaining bomen; all « lence: FOR THE HOMESEEKER, 2 Heat yome DOYOU WANT APIANG? iain fine bar moda ‘stock of ew wna need PLAYERS & UPRIGHTS Qt aredtly reduced prices and terms, Factory Direct to Buyer Is Big Saving CATALOGUE FREE, CALL, WRITE, PHON MATHUSHEK & SON, 1 wrark a9 Bi way & 47th) 180 Kereta ee $96 Krenie hn @& Bach upright “piano, ” 160 WEBB vorieme piano, big vareabe, Open eveniigs GOETZ e CO. BI Court Bt., Brooklyn, DIAMONDS On: CREDIT Corioor 470 BROADWAY. COB, MAIDEN LANE, DIAMONDS ON CREDIT) maw, | WATCHE © Goat Sb T SE tl Van SSE a DIED AS HE READ ABOUT WORLD'S NAVIES. Emory I. Robinson, «ixty-three years he National Biseuit at Fifteenth street nue, was found dead at = WORTH WHILE TO KNOW POSLAM The Perfect Remedy for Skin Affections, Serious or Slight. best pleces last year, he gave etting of Shirt inthe ay Maine motive and march, the principal features res musie, were not uff ve ft distinction HAROLD BAUER AGAIN SOLOIST WITH THE SYMPHONY SOCIETY. Ha Heh pianist, nel wert by the Sym-+ Walter Damroseh entre yesterday after- His playing with the orchestra ieility, without injury to fairylike structure of the compo- sition or ite underlying profession of It is worth something to know the best thing to do to be rid of skin eruptions, pimples, ete. when they appet -| quickly clear an inflamed complexion or red nose, or if eczema, acne, barbers’ itch or stubborn diseases afflict how to cure them without extended treatment. An acquaintance with Poslam is worth while whether at present affected with these troubles or not, for this perfect remedy heals the skin under all condi- and his orcheat ttlon of the t n: “Lew Preiuded.” and appreciative he audience was large JEANOTTE, NOT BASSI, MANACER IN MONTREAL. ald by the writer in this urday to be the manager Opera Company, mod- sclaims the honor. Albert Clerk Jeanotte, he says, is the man. In a letter to the writer Signor Bass! begs that the correction be made at once, and here it ts made, with apologies to both gentlemen, tions more rapidly and more effectively than anything yet devised. No one who has watch progress of a cure as acco’ Pos jam will the need arise and to others. The 50 gent box of Poslam is sold by all druggists everywhere. If desired, prove Poslam's. merit before buying by use of the free sample which may be obtained by writing to the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West 25th St., New York City. ———— each Trees Bloom. Hundreds of ex in this section and a fatlure of next é op is feared by orchard-| Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam, ists, ‘arm weather of the past | is the best soap for your skin. Antisep- week has mad whole landscape look | tic, prevents disease and infection. like a gigantic Large cake, 25 cents. Georaia thousands of are In full bloon year's peach Sus THE VOGUE OF FURS is more pronounced this season than in several years. The discerning will understand the wisdom of selecting furriers of established reputation. Special showing of Imported Models, Coats and Wraps, in Sable, Seal, Ermine, Black and Silver Fox, for Opera and Evening Wear. Balch Price& Co. FultonéSmith Ses... Brooklyn 1S minutes by Subway from Trand Contral te Borough all Station —— SEE THE WARSHIPS Steamer BRIDGEPORT Will Eneircle the Fleet, oe ne oe 98.00 S ‘urniture Retailed at Wholesale Nor, a6. th FREDERICK W. EVERS, Inc, ni lcs Mia ot st RICK W. EVERS, Io re es Raer er 1071 Gram. an HOW WITH A SPLENDID SPECTACLE. | ADULTS, 50, CHILDREN, 25¢. ‘The Only Downtown Credit Tatlors, No. 19 Park Place, near Broadwa DIAMONDS, yayments taken, ton ay, | Paste ments acrert SYN it, weshly of maouthy See the Warships ite TRVING, 1000 ‘Lexing- Take 130th Street Ferry and Public Service Cars to Palisades K <.| Park, Coytesville or other van- tage points along the Palisades _.|on New Jersey Shore. Special electric illuminations and searchlight display Tuesday ent “pay telephone, | SEE THE | AMERICAN | WARSHIPS STEAM! ye aval Review dP Thursday. os arade |] MONTAUK STEAMBOAT CO. EW THE W. ure the fleet Will make ac Mouday, Tuesday MONDAY, TL Otite! ADDITIONAL TRIPS. MONDAY AND TUESDAY NIGHTS hn SEE THE WARSHIPS Sight-Seeing Yacht Clifton | Steamers TROJAN & RENSSELAER J pine ii. Grainercs je | OCT, 30, 31, NOV. 1, 2. | FARE §0c, CHILDREN HALF-FARE W126th St, Aroind Manhattan Island, passing th from Hattery Pier, South Ver GTEAMBOATS, See the Warships Patten Line | 10 A.M. AND 2 P. M. Park and ry Jersey sea OCT. 30, 31, NOV. 1, 2. ue mekn | FARE 26 CENTS FROM PIER 46, NORTH RIVER. Tetorts, THE EVENING WORLD, w | wan white | Hite Sight-Seeing Yachts {iMG ON nnd. | Yor Hishiends, Sea Bright, Long Bravek, agpany | k this morning in his hea e's Hotel, No. fobingon A hook on lay. beside him nd ng pw of St. Vin Reals ‘ MONDAY, OOTOBER 30, disease Killed hi was well knows in + but no tended to visit the bat tee, and {4a%. but gave up the Nas sick, Solomon Bolt Tors (hen of the hotel, Apying the one knew tovedents, He fa-! for breakfast. Mayor Gaynor on the Charter ‘CITY OF NEW YORK OFFICE OF THE MAYOR. "Dear Mr. Crimoins?” I have your letter, and will state to you the history” October 27, 1911) of the new charter which was recently put before the Legis- lature. You point out that it has been called the “secret charter.” Let me dispose of that first. Its history is as follows: There was a Charter Revision Com- mission appointed in 1907. It made a re- port to the Governor in December of that year, pointing out the confused con- dition of the present oharter, of which we are all painfully aware, and recom- mending a revision, Thereupon in April of 1 the Legislature appointed a j Charter Commission, which was com- monly called the Ivins Commission. © It worked at the making of a new charter and reported in March, 1909. It de- parted so widely from our present chars ter and from the present structute of our city government that its work proved unsatisfactory. In that same year the Legislature therefore appointed a new Charter Commission to continue the work, We commonly call it the Ham- mond Commission. It prepared a char- ter, and it was about to pass the Legis- lature in 1910, namely, the year in which I became Mayor. read it. Nobody in the city appears to have taken interest.in it. In these cir- cumstances Borough President McAneny and myself called on the counsel for the Commission, Mr. Julius Mayer, and asked him that it be put over until this i so that the city officials might read it and revise it and suggest changes. I promiséd that I would do what I could not only to have the city officials review it, but also to bring it to general public attention and discussion here in the City of New York, The Commission granted our request and put the charter over un- til this year. Immediately after the ad- journment of the Legislature of that year I called all heads of departments to- gether, gave them each a copy of the pro- posed charter and instructed them to re- view carefully the chapters relating to their departments, respectively, make re- ports thereon, and suggest any changes which they might think wise. I also di- rected the Corporation Counsel to or- ganize a staff of expert draftsmen in his office to receive all these reports, and also suggestions from all quarters, and then revise and perfect the charter. In this way I called public attention to the matter, and a wide discussion of it was cpenee up. Reports came in from all the heads of departments, and suggés- tions from many other sources, and the draftsmen in the Corporation Counsel's ¢ did the work of licking every- thing into shape. This work was well done. The basis was the work of the Ivins and Hammond Commissions. In the winter we submitted a tentative draft of the osed charter to the Legisla- ture. It sent a committee down here, which sat for two weeks and heard every one who had anything to say on the sub- ject. The hearings were public and largely attended. The discussion of the work was general. The Legislative Com- mittee then revised the work in the light of the criticisms and the discussions which they had listened to and the sug- gestions which had been submitted. The committee then came down here this summer again and gave further hearings for several weeks and worked on the charter right here in conjunction with the various bodies who were interested in the matter. And yet some people who call themselves good—that is to say, ever so much better than you and I, dear Mr. Crimmins—said it was a secret charter. Tt was given the widest publicity. Every one was heard, The present Legislature only continued the work which had been begun in 1907, as I have stated, and con- tinued down to this year. It was turned over to them for completion, They took the matter up at that point and come Joun D. Crimuins, Eso, 624 Madison Avenue, New York City, No city official had © pleted it. I spent the summer here, in place of Hoses away on vacation, helping in the drafting and fetting of the charter, I strutini; all parts of it. Not a thing was allowed in it of a dis- honest nature. To do the politicians jus- tice, none of them tried to get anything in it. Only some “good” men tried to get some bad things into it, a8 is usual, and fell to in abuse of it when they failed. Some have shouted that it was a “Tammany” charter-or a “Murphy” charter. Mr. Murphy never tried to get a thing into it, nor did any other polit- ical leader, The only interest which Mr. Murphy revealed in it was to communi- cate that he did not think well of chang- ing the Board of Education. Other false cries were raised about the charter, Some said that it gave the Mayor powers in respect of franchises which he did not theretofore have. This was easily shown not to be $0. No franchises under either the present charter or the Rapid’ Ttahsit Act can be granted without the. consent of the Mayor. That has been so for a eration. It was exactly preserved in the new charter. Nothing was added to it. There was a t cry also against the section in the charter which allowed the Mayor to appoint a city official of his own choice to act as Mayor in his ab- sence, instead of turning his room and desk over to one bent on wronging him in some way or another. This was called despotic power, and the like. How silly it all sounds in face of the fact that every head of department in the city is em- powered by the charter to srrcas a dép- wy to take his place during his absence. hen the Comptroller went away this summer for two'months to Europe, for jinstance, he appointed some one to act ;in his place, and so with the other de- partment heads. How people will exag- rate for partisan and mean reasoris. jOther like things were said. It would ,Serve no purpose fot me to enumerate them. All kinds of exaggerations were indulged in, The question whether the Board of Education shbuld be changed from the present large unpaid board ‘of forty-six members into a small. paid board of seven was a fair question. th the Ivins Commission and the Hammond Commission had recommended that a small board be substituted for the pres- ent one. The idea was not new. with the present Legislature at all. It simply adopted the recommendations of thése two former commissions. Nothing was left except the question whether the members of the sinall board should be id. Paths proposed new charter is the best so far prepared, Mere vituperation about it will not go with intelligent péo- ple. Lét them put their finger on. the sections or provisions which they claim are not right. I read a long article yes- terday of general abuse of the proposed new charter, but it did not state a single fact. What is it they object: to? t them specifically state it, I, went to one of their public charter mettings in Brooklyn some weeks ago to hear every- thing that could be said against the cliar- ter, and the things mentioned above wére all they could name, The rest of the speaking was mere vulgar abuse. Every chapter in its final form was resubmitted to the head of the departmént covered by it and approved by him. The statement made last night by a public official that the auditing of claims was changed’ by the new charter is not so. No change was made in that respect. Sincerely vours, plained lately of not feeling well, was Boltman who found him dead this morning when he went to wake him yester-| ing he) roprietor | said he had often con. | It FOURTEENTH STREET West of Fifth Avenue “There Is No ‘Denying— HEARN Gives the Values” —_————_* Annual Fall Sale of Babies’ and Little Children’s “*Sample’’ Coats and Cloaks Wool, Sith and Sith Mixtares 2.85 to 27.98—worth $4.98 to #49.98 Long and Short—the latter in sizes to 5 years HOUSEKEEPERS Great Stocks of can’t afford to let| Outing Flannels and Fleeced lay is sure regret—we Novelties in cannot promise ied | « length of mess BUY sowie Latest Colors and Styles No Mail or Telephone Orders for the following: | Novel. Outl Good Muslin Sheets inter : Close, firm weave--no inferior Fleecy Nap Outing Flannels— boo ers seam—72x00 ‘a aplendid assortment of atripes, plaids lore hemming)——worth and plain colors— worth .1249..... “ Special Best Outing Flannels— newest stripes—also plain blue, pink, cream, gray........ oe Novelty Outing Flannele—narro and wide stripes, heavy nap Extra Heav, ite cw tas Dwight Anchor Sheets ye ela cy rr] reg. .64 4 3 $ Heavy Fleece Kimono Flannelettes— florals and Persiang in dainty. pink light blue, helio and gray effects. . «1 Fancy Flennelettee—dark, medium: regular .10... Laraest Wash, Drove Fabric Devt. ta Complete Infants’ Outfit At lowest Soodey named for number worth sicend bi Special... } 5a lof pleces an + Rog. Special, 2 Bi Sipe. Ha A Pillow Cases 42x36— * Bx8e— worth ste 50x36—worth .1. . . 54236—worth .14.... 3) lal... Méasurementa before hemming. well 2 QYard-Wide Muslins You cannot purchase 2 Night FINE PILLOWS 2 Shires |AT THESE PRICES EVERY DAY}| 2 Benes, MORAL—Buy While YouCan! |? Fr. sekkeseee: OUTFIT PRIOES. Our Blanket Department | Js New York's ‘Blanket Emporiam’’! We use “emporium” in its primary sense—“the chief mart of a wide territory;”..' also in its secondary sense, “an important trading place”... . That our department |fally representa: both, wo one ess question wise hes ever oben ‘tee aan i EVERY BLANKET NOVELTY—EVERY STAPLE BLANKET. STEAMER BLANKETS—COUCH ROBES, BABY CARRIAGE ROBES—AUTOMOBILE ROBES AND RUGS. | CALIFORNIA WOOL BLANKETS bade Script COMP ey | 8-00 % 16-98) just in time for Football allin onlens colors and name o! or pennant Yale, for instance, a true Yale blue blanket with the bulldog in white—Princeton is ited its tawny tiger Coy sissy ‘assar and Bryn Mawr are Reever umes ao oe ow ’, Hol Hi ‘d and hers Palr +: 7-98 to 16.08 8-98 to 22:08 ++16-08 to 25.00 COTTON BLANKETS Fleece end Eiderdown fnish—white and jors. Patr + +76 wo 2 1-98 to 83.98 ciety woven and warm blankets, g00d for couch covers and rugs. Just the gift for college boy or girl. AUTOMOBILE ROBES Domestic and foreign—C! 5 2 Festi g ‘hinchilles, astra- Single bed aise. Double bed eize. Extra large.... BABY BLANKETS All wool—white with pink and blue bor- dere—also dainty colors.8.98 to 6.98 Californie Wool—worth $2.25. . 1.49 Plushes for big oj i i an 20 to 1626} Care fitted with foot oF hand matte er IMPORTED NOVELTY BLANKETS durable and | comfortable— For \ ‘wool—eott, thick and downy— tre rich brocdciotis and. plush robes. pyusi to he Neaval'dounte wet Beautifully lined and bordered with broad: Bien for warmih—most superb cloth or leather bound moire ailk—deep in pastel tinte and claret, coach blue and brown——-Our auto show end robes represent very well ind one of gine are lered all the principles of our Blanket art= ; igured ment in that $3.00 vo er than elsewhere. Padit ochere are Shey ere ine fs Bleekot glogunce and” 12.08 15.08--26.08--81.08 Tea ee raat 49:08 wove te will wi thy, Other Auto Rugs as low as 5.98 Tekthed rightly -72eo0-iueh 13-08 . BABY CARRIAGE & GO.CART ROBES JACQUARD EIDERDOWN BLANKETS From the least expensive to the highest ned by artists with unerring priced they are beautifully made—-Any- . golors and figures: ‘Be = ag b: One would make a splendid gift and | od terme just tho right thing constant. delight. because of lasting aad! beauty as well as snug cosiness—are beth end lounging robes for men Well as women—and, if you lined—the more expensive with rich please, there ure sizes for the Elsewhere, ent fo! brocaded satins Price, if couch ‘and three-ton colori . . saenet Envelope and Wocket styler Qhildren's aines.. and all warmly tnterlined, MORNING SPECIALS—?” ini 742 To prevent dealers buying, quantities restricted. No Mail or Telephone Orders. Vests... 31 ed—drawert—uakle ¢ $8 to 4.08 +69.. -89' 49¢ Women’: f the LES MATS FLOOR, ___KMIT_ UNDERW! 49c Boys’ Nightshirts.. pink, and blue tripe RNISMINGH.V HIRI FLODR, ———— | 59c Men's Negligee Shirt: "i 49¢ Lace Collars fet soft apectally ut ¢ Witith GooDs—MA Hering silver tops-many pretty desigu TENE DE aN BL Gene! 9°\c Barnsley Towellings nigel r uel ee y hemes °t *earbemt Geek MAIN FLOOR, 68 49c Bleached Sheets 37 panel-—ide duttoged also white lawn TUAO0 (before Nemning) fr ful sia Fede neet i tices entre seam Binh tay heme fant Mire aBeOND LOOT. Na WASEMEN LOOK FOR THE CLOCKS! LOOK FOR THE CLOCKS! Glesk Signs Sdesning Apsstals, ra