The evening world. Newspaper, November 2, 1911, Page 12

— TOCOST $8,000,000 NON THERE To Extend From Seventy-sec- ong Street to Washington Market Terminal. Dock Commissioner Calvin Tomkine a to-day made public his report upon the Proposed {mprovements with respect to the Hudson River water front track: age of the New York Central Railroad, g@teing to the Board of Ertimate his views on what should be done with the New York Central's trackage situa- tion. His recommendations are made, Ge says, with two objects: Firat—To avoid spoiling the beau- ty of the water front. . Second—To afford railway a to the city without giving a monopoly to the New York Central Railroad. The question as to what should be Gone with the river front tracks was re- ferred by the Board of Estimate to Com- q Essioner Tomkins after the views of the raliroad company had been recelved and various plans discussed. Under the Present condition the New York Central has practically a monopoly of the fret, Anes into the city. The trackage extends from Spuyten Duyvil to Canal street. “ Odjection had been raised to the puft- ing engines and dust-making cara along the Riverside Drive section, and to the jal danger attending the operation © the surface street lines south of Six- tleth etreet. ir. Tomkins suggests that the tracke we Seventy-econd street, parallel with Riverside Drive, be decked ao that @ continuous parkage wil! be afforded to the water edge. js that the yards at jet should be covered and advocates the building of a four- track elevated system from Sixtioth ‘ atgeet south to Washington Market, con- verting Washington Market into @ ter- minal point. This elevated system, he ways, will cast $8,000,000 and he thinks that it should be owned by the city and (eased to the New York Central and to ‘other roads to the end that the city wil! the property and prevent the exorcies of a freight carrying monopoly the part of the road. » Tomkins's third idea fs that the silroad should give up to the city ite ‘reserving only such as are actu- necessary for operation, and that remaining docks be converted into steamship piers. These piers, he says, are badiy needed for the water traMc ord i x? the city. ler to carry out the commis- stoner’s plans, the New York Central eo ‘Would have to give yp ite right of way : rights in the streets. The commis- a signer advocates such a course—one % that is not in Keeping with the wishes of the corporation. The report now goes to the Board of a Estimate for such action or negotia- 4 tons as that body may see ft to take. 2 ‘The Commissioner points out that the tracks of the New York Central conati- tute the only direct rai! access from the interior of the Continent to this city, ané other roads should not ba srevented frem the use of the proposed west side freight elevated road. He would remo 4 ‘West Washington Market and excava Er in that locality to aecommodat 7” 1,000 feet jong; he would but! y i transfer bridges to receive carfloats coming from New Jersey railroads and ramps affording access of cars to the elevated structure, and he would revoke leaves to water front property held by the New York Central so as to give ful control of the water front to the POLICEMAN SAVES THREE UNCONSCIOUS AT FIRE, Panic-Stricken Tenants Flee, Leav- ing Invalid Woman and Two Little Children, ‘Mire. Kugento Bugina, an invaitd, and her children, Acquilla, three, and Pietro, six years old, were saved from death by Policeman James Scanlon, Wiio found them after they were over- by smoke in fire in thelr apart- o.: meant at No. 165 West Fourth street to- ‘The children, who were carrying can- les about the room in imitation of a church procession, caused the fire. Mrs. Bugina was in bed when Pietro fered the room, crying and begging | her not to whip him if he told her what he had done, She discovered the fire an@ attempted to beat it out, Her foreams attracted other tenants, who seized thelr children and fled, leaving | the woman and her two little ones, — | Hon broke open the door of the Bugina apartinent. He found Mrs. Bu- gina lying across a windowsill, over- | come by smoke, the children on the floor, unconscious, After dragging them to the hall he returned and put out tho Dr. Healy of St. Vincent's Hospital the mother and children and ald they will recover. ————-—__ HORSE THROUGH WINDOW. Deags Aloug Policoman Who Tries | - & p Him, While trotting eastward on Sixty. | “fourth street near Second avenue to- | Gay o dig bay horse attached to w . ‘Wagon belonging to the O. K. Express ; 3 Company yof No. 3 M4 Fast Sixty-fifth | . om atrest became frightened and bolted. 7 _ The driver, Jerem Flaherty, was thrown from the se at, landing in the | H \ wtreet on his head and shoulders, He! A wes badly bruised, but went to his eae ome at No. Kast Sixty-second | @treet after being attended by a nearby a ‘ Spe horse ran to First avenue, where | 48 selzed It Aes by the bit, ran up on Pt the sidewalk and crashed Into the show = w of the dry Kuods store of Jacob 4 Bondy, at No. 165 First avenue. Fi hurled into the window ang ~ Fedelved several wevere cuts abou the and hands from the broken glass, Reree was also badly cut ragua, long earthquake wai 0 A. M., but no dam been reported. ORIGINAL FASHIONS FOR # # vw & & HOME DRESSMAKERS AN questiona con- | cerning designe, and materiale of | dresses should be} addressed to the | Fashion Editor of The Evening World. No pat- terns for designe | in this column can be obtained, but with the descrip- | tion furnished it is @ simple matter | to work out patterna. | A new and distinctive feature of | thie department is the s!uetration | of the different pieces of the pattern necessary for the making of the gar ment, It shows how easily the at- tractive design can be executed and also serves as a guide in cutting one’s) own pattern if such ts needed, ate DESCRIPTION. This fascinating costume, suitable for general drefyy wear, is made of dull purple charmeuse {n combination with printed velvet of the same color on @ pale lavender background, and ts mingly adorned with many purple velvet buttons and loops, the same being applied down front of the plain one-plece and the slightly gathered skirt on the backs of the long sleeve: wmall over- [elghteen years of age, plouse of the printed velvet with opening in the lower part of she fri and a drop-shoulder Kno adds richnes to the waist, while side paneis of the same trim the skirt. ‘The belt ts of maroon (?) red velvet, with a flat bow Please Read These Two Letters. The following letter from Mrs. Orville Rock wiil prove how unwise it is for women to submit to the dangers of a surgical operation when it may be avoided by taking Lydia E. Pinkhaa’s Vegetable Compound. | She was four weeks in the hospital and came home suffering worse than before, Then after all that suffering Lydia KE. Pink- bam’s Vegetable Compound restored her health, HERE IS HER OWN STATEMENT. eration, J was ‘(suffering worse than before, vised me to try Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and and do all m to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Ve; pound and advise e with any female con Orville Hock, RR. Paw Paw, Mich.— “Two years ago I suffered gree ivery severely with a displacement—I could not be on my feet for a long time, My physician treated me for several m lief, and at last sent me to Ann Arbor for an op- uths without much re- there four weeks and came home mother ad-= I did. Today Iam well and own housework, I owe my ptable Com- y woman who is afflicted aint to_try it.” — Mrs. 5, Paw Paw, Mich. “There never was a worse case.” Rockport, Ind. —“ There never was a worse case of woman's {lls than mine, and I cannot begin to tell you what I suffered. For over two years I was not able to do anything. I was in bed for a month and the doctor said pothing but an operation would ed Lydia E. Pinkham’s cure me. My father suggest: Compound; so to please hiv I Vegetable took it, and I improved wonder- ‘ully, so [am able to travel, ride horseback, take long rides and never feel any ill effects from it. I can onl, ask other sutlering women to give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Ve table Compound a tria! before submitting to an 0; BR. F. D. No. 3, Rockport, We will ration.” — nd, rs, Margaret Meredith, a handsome reward to any person who will prove to pay us that these otters are not genuine and truthful—or that either of these women were paid in any wa; letters are published without the! for their testimonials, or that the letter from exch did not come to us entirely unsolicited. E. Pink' herself who will not try this i.2 from roots cures to its credit, Mrs. Pinkham Javites all sick women Mado sxstasively has thousands o: to write her thousands to health Address Dire, ham’s ut Vegetable nedy for to and herbs, and permission, or that original purple the waist over the | shaded pii her heir. a last ye: It is not worn much, but the black | velvet cuffs an p show the |tt wes submitted jn the bankruptey cont Bey veo an B, court by Chandler A. Oakes, and re. CORNI cites that Tustin owes over $400,000 and mi he ilar of flesh color | De front and back, while the neck ls com-! pleted by yoke and « net. the _—_— — | ANSWERS TO QUERIES. to sample w am ‘athe: slender, w Dear Fashion Editor: two years Inclosed herewith is a sample of ma- terial L have purchased for an eveniny: dress, Will you Kindly let me know at your earliest convenience now te make {t and with what to trim it, as I wish to wear it to @ dance. Am and a regular % size, MISS M. V Make your Gress with short sleeves im one with the waist portio: into @ narrew flare cut of self et. Mave a deep, round yoke | cuffs, A come you. short siseves, and the Your sister would look well front to contin’ Praised waictil Dear Fashion Will you adviee me how to renovate | Fashion Editor ehow o& the tops of flat twist velvet define the belt line, ith @ shaded purple velvet side. ty red aatin, 0} chiffon cloth a with crystal frin ry part of it have oe ° ‘be i cloth about and edge the V neck shoulders, but cross in the around the slightly forming plum. A ink flower could worn in Editor Wall street is respo ar's brown broadsioth sult? has no assets Northern Hotel. dozen years ago," " a lot of money [In 1907 skirt plain. | dollars. \to save tlm from trim eigh 104 ib of age. email iP trimmed with small shaded red velvet | roses with rich green leaves would be- | ‘ientific, pro- with’ narrow gressive brewing ant — *] Rheingold Beer the i eingol e bt eg would FARRELL’S AUTO HITS MAN. ! perfection of purity trimmed with the spike effect on the bottom of the skirt. A belt of crushed velvet would com- Otto Bar: be lives at Ni will A peach color pink charm | charming evening gown trimmed tions ar with pearl bead lattice work fringe| ‘The i deep, round yoke on the waist, Ww pearl cabuchon on the front of jarrest the the skirt to drape it up a little, “4 ing @ point of real lace, A touch of pausing to chases of Our line of $2.50 Shoes for Men are. made in all leathers and in the newest styles, from the dressy Patent Leather to the heavy double sole Blucher, all made by the Goodyear welt process and carry our full guarantee. Fall A A Sale of Heavy High Cut Storm Boots | | * | in tan and black grain, regularly sold at $7.00, "$4.18 gun butt Chaaffeur Runs A you kindly offer a suggestion as) struck to-day at Broadway and Thirty to the color and style for an evening |pourth atreat. bs onia | Hospital with Internal injuri contusions, from the 8 e Largest Shoe Store including the 17-button patent leather and gun meta] boot. pairs of women’s black and brown button boots. 1,800 pairs of women’s leather and vici kid, “ $1.75 and flavor, without After Hart-| making it expen- ing Thentr Agent, ' sive. Beers that sdorf, a theatrical agent, who! cost more can be no 13 Main street, Nyack, was better—if as good. an automobile bearing dress, both attractive and inexpensive? | is sae nga * Arr LD Paste aibeiars cot the number wna. which ty Fx PALE RIPE brown eyes, welgh 120 5 f eds that of Frank J. Farrell, own Inches tall, T have a rich y New York American RHEI face Js plain clu i will you suggest something for | sdorf was crossing the pt when my sister, who is very dark, has dark (the machine Sit him. The vlow threw B ed by S. Lieb- brown hatr and bl {hit under a six-horse bus velonging 101 ca hen, beeen tractive round fa ve New York ‘Taxteai ¢ » Broo! years old, 6 feet 4 inches, also rich {driver stopped the horses In time to ke Slats at ee Lr] color, Are lace evening caps worn? | the bus from running over the theat case, one | Fa OTHE N, San, Dr, Howard took him to New bottlos—in Greater New York. went to the Farre st Kighty-sevvent chauffear, who went r ne he ace! W see what had res: in the world is in a position to help you make substan- tial savings in your pur- Shoes for the entire family IN OUR BASEMENT Men’s Shoes | Women’s Shoes «« $2.50 Allleathers, Boy’s Shoes A special lot of high grade button and lace shoes, in gun metal and patent colt. Regular $2.50 and $3.00 Quality at $2.00 Girls’ Shoes High cut button boots for girls, in gun metal and patent leather, with cloth, velvet and kid tops. Sizes 81% to 11, $1.50 Sizes 1144 to 2, $1.75 Sizes 214 to 6, $2.00 ery new and Winter style, Special at $2.00 clean-up of 3,000 metal, patent on,laceand bluchers. OWES $375,000, BUT CANNOT PAY OTHE ULAR | —- —_— | The sky rocket career of a spectlitey ————T=VE GIVE SURETY STAMPS ONEILL-ADAMS Co ‘Tustin lives at the Groat ‘Tustin came to New York about @ sald Mr. Oakes, in the market. he lost more than a million The petition in bankruptey Is the annoyance of | being sued on the various assienmente | made im that year, for epeculative ible for the filing this afternoon of a petition to have Kaward B, Tustin declared a bankrupt nd iw wi ‘Tustin was brought up on a farm near Ploomsburg, Columbia County, Pa. friends in Bloomsbarg trusted to his judgment on all things pertaining to speculation. Astoria He in «dat other fashionable hotels. . Tustin went back to Bloomevurg and iit a fine country home, hen the crash came. Best Quality, Lowest Prices on 6th Avenue New Low Price Levels berger, care ur, signed by,’ t' admit to you that I owe more. tis] $275,000, that there are upward of against. me tn Penneyivania, Accompancing the guint. letter pth 5 worry to be co $100,000 tn judgmenta a five cents on the doll: lived at the Waldorf. and 1 ‘cannot lam but lost it of executions. Sixth Ave., 20th to 22d St. ° a °7 Columbia A the Friday Profit- Sharing Sale siietwi Red and White Cards. O'Neill Furniture---The Best in the World © Neill Main Store—Fourth Floor, To-morrow and Saturday only we offer the Millbe Halhehr of furniture at much less than the regular marked prices made because we eat acquainted with the < the kind of merchandise offered in this sale will be in Just like and an auoted week's tne $13.75 the specia' of the. bes table of th Ow yard Groceries of the O’ Neill Standard 'Phone 5700 Chelsea. ib. tt imported Brand; Mer: re. equal for neai jaro Raspberry or Strawberry tase fare tent Bari ean Patent Burl @e.4 omall tins Butter Finest msi, $1.74 § long and 20 Inches wide. stered In heavy green denim box Ia T Inches deep and A Special Line regular price is $1.19, scld elsewhere at sale Friday «nd Saturday, at, equare yard... is effort is desire that New Yorkers become better Furniture department, and believe i umental in mak- of these useful as estly "s greatest omers of those who secure ai mahogany shade that, will It is 6 foe Upn Bieeutt making it vary eaay to find the eof music. It Preneh fo acilver this hataware, | Moat . Parlor Table, $9 Woman’s Desk, $7 situstration, ting beautiful table shaped box toy, fe which it fe wold ty one We lave ever oitered a Sale of Linoleums Momefurnishing Store—Sec ond Floor, of Extra Heavy Inlaid Linoleums @1.45; in this 95 35c & 4Cc Ficor Oil Cloths at 19¢ sq. yd. Another lot of these popular floor coverings at, squate 19 Please bring measurements with you, O'Neill Main Store—Basement. Mall O1 We reserve the right to limit quantities, Bacon Tongues Armour's SMleld Fancy sugar »|Brand, fancy cured quality, sugar cured quale fresh smnoked Ity average | t ¥ : average hts, weight 10 Ibs.|welght 4 Iba to our this sale, .. 15¢ ch; per pound,| the oo. 14 ie piece: ver awe Vo price, per pound Worvesterair made. and riety of fruit and making dainty de- Sauce © jottied In| + medium, ‘durbiiae yngr ines i - ns. dozen. ns 91.00) T° 3B e | Ulaser Mic more: per dozen bot Delicatessen Dept. Formed Beef—Fresh cooked ‘aroni — The '" surety r Spaghetti, *" Brand ined brands sel! 1-Ib. Lamba 4 Pasion Be Cheese Dept. New Vork State Full Cream— eer non f ‘eiti-Xdame Jules vot 2c | Olive Oil The Francois Brand, absolutely pure. best quality Not wa imported from Mackerel, as nee: gallon &! 83.351 4. | 1 90¢ {Pe New Mackerel Bright, Sugar Havemeyer & yPy, Elders standard refined @ ramus lated sugar fresh crocks 23+ nm 14 each ih, mvs © Be! Vit... $1.65 | rey cease Siaand : 223 See reeset ar 688 ng OS Aa ae See ar den