The evening world. Newspaper, November 18, 1912, Page 8

e ‘ THE EVENING WORLD, MO MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION ~ OPENS CAMPAIGN AND GETS “237 NEW MEMBERS IN A DAY “Boosters” Expect to Increase Organization’s Income $75,000 by Thursday. TO WORK FOR PORT. Urge Waterfront Development and Enlargement of Police Force. “A boost for New York 1s a boost Yor yourself!” With this as their slogan, 300 of the city’s most prominent business and professional men started out bright and early this morning to win recruits for tho Merchants’ Associa- tion, Tho result was that at noon, when they all assembled around a festive board at Delmonico’s down- town restaurant, 237 new bromtaret ed ha@ been added to the organisation and there were “prospects to burn,” as one booster expressed it. ‘Thia means an increase of about $16,000 @ year to the association's in- come. It is expected that at the end of the present four-day campaign for wew members the association's rev- enue will have been increased fully $76,000 a year. “With thia increased interest in the association,” declared W. C. Breed, the chairman, “we are convinced that we can accomplish wonders for our city. For six months past we have deen busily engaged in devising a plan to safeguard the present com- mercial supremacy of New York and to add to our commerce wherever possible. We now have bureaus working in conjunction wi the Merchants’ Association. bureaus will have charge of all traffic, industrial, convention and pub- Beky mattars. COMPETITION BETWEEN BIG CITIES GROWING. “Compeyition is daijy drowing keener etween the cities, New York is up Against ‘the competition of civic organt- in the following cittes: Chicago, with @ membership of 4,000; Boston, with 4000; Cleveland, with 2,900; Detroit, with 4400; Denver, with 2,600; Cincintiati, with 200 and Gan Francleco with 4,000. “Remember that twenty-seven cities have tramMc bureaus, sixtecn cities have comvention bureaus, seventy cities have industrial bureaus and mofe than one} hundred and six cities have publicity | Bureaus. Boston raised $250,000 to be fused for the benefit of that city last year. Chicago more than $20,000. Last Boston increased her water trafic cent. as the result of work of the Association of Commerce. “The Merchants’ Association now has 160 members; it wants 6,000. Mwnhattan Borough has a population greater than ; Brooklyn Bordugh greater than Boston; The Bronx greater than Detrok; Queens kas outgrown Minne- polls. Yet these four cities have rep- arate organisations with memberships f over 13,000 working for their indi- védual interests. HOW FREIGHT DISCRIMINATION HURT NEW YORK. A@few Tork hae 00,000 acres of vacant lend, splendidly tocated and fitted in every way for manufacturing sites. The number of mhnufacturers at this port easily be multipiied several times. ou: for the Industrial Bureau of the Merchants’ Association, “New York for the first time ia tak- ing & comprehensive development of ite water front. The Merchants’ Asso- lation was one of the first demanding this action. Our harbors have suffi- tclent depth and there is sufficient shore frontage to accommodate the steam- Unes of the world, 1908 Afty ships, each laden with gral, left New York harbor, Last year not @ single ba loaded went out of this port—due @ discrimination of t rates. “New York has a police force of about 11,000 men. To put it on « plane with London it should have at least more men. “A properly organized association such ‘as the Merchants’ Association will look after the tdy matters which are ne- because what is everybody's ness is nobody's business, “The business men as units may build up fortunes from their individual enter- rises, but they cannot handle alone the various factors on problems which enter into the whole community's business! welfare. To-day's meeting ts an em- phatic denial that New York business men have no civic pride. Father Knick- erbooker certainly has had a shock ‘when 90 men start out to work for his interests. “New York is at last awakening. cities are competing for New The Panama Canal y, and we, repre- the business interests of the wecond city in the world, must now set te Work to obtain our just proportion of the commerce that will come througa tha canal. Are we going to do It? GAMPAIGN FOR NEW MEMBERS TO LAST FOUR DAYS. We especially appeal to the press to essiet ws in this undertakt fa.@ live bundle of nerves, and we must through the press to the world- and tell outsiders of the mani- advantages New York offers in & commercial vense. If the press will flsten to what the business men of New York think, then what wilt men of New York think the press?” he 900 business and professional men | given free (for the coupon) | @unday's World. ; Praisals of estates under the In! ance tax law to-day to ‘Tax Office of the Surros 1913, lett $311,477. ing. New York | where from one to twenty new mem- bora, one of them going as high twenty-seven and another twenty-four. ‘To-morrow, Wednesday and Thursday ork will go on Just the same aa , and at noon each day the com- members will meet at Del- A large black send of the , where the luncheons | are being held, and he each committee {8 re Denefit of the oth eee WALL STREET. Karly trading in the stock market to-day was quiet and featureless. Open- ing prices were hardly changed from last wook's closing, but during the fret hour moderate buying orders developed for Reading, Steel, Union Pacific and United States Rubber, and these issues scored fractional advances, Subsequent dealings were listless, Aftor a great dea! of see-mawing in the afternoon period prices finally assumed @ downward trend in the last few min- utes and closed around the lowest of the day. Reading, Union Pacific, National Lead and Canadian Pacific lost almost a point &t the finish, The Closing Prices, the report of wied for the To-Aay's highest, lowest and leet prices of Mocks end henges com th tiriey's Taal peices are as follower “4 On lew, lat, che, Kaeo Rt. Ot we > % dm ele Bn WR An. —/ ae at * ty Am, 7 By 4, , 42% 142% — % Fs We atte SR iy oy — et os =h Et ae at % 20% 200% al I w ied igo — 4 a6) ae at oy eee Hays ons By y Oy 43% — lima iy aay =! ab tpt iat = Pree "ate i B71, BT Ps 2 170% 1714 — my oa ae ae, % HN 8 my — ‘ Mt ig x ct et a a RON 80% et: _ 78 18 18 +A —Decline, A LARGE PHOTOGRAVURE FREE. A Photogravure of President. Fiect Woodrow Wilson and his with next po, Ein SB eg APPRAISALS OF ESTATES. Comptroller Wal Itted the followin, Deputy 8! Fraser tran Transfer who died Feb. 24; Baas, who died Christian Abele, Charles Augustus a 1911, intestate, left $7, William C. Hanna, who died 1013, left $8,710, Jacob Ginsberg, who died Feb. 4, 1911, left $21,660, Jane Delaney, who died left $29,908, Raphael J. Moses, lawyer, who died Dec. 12, 1900, left $19,460. Frank H, Hurlburt, president of the Union Square Savings Bank, who died in his apartment in the bank Jan. 2, 1912, left $11,146. ‘Augustus Risohow, who died May 4 1808, left $15,000, Harry Stern, who dled Jan. 18, 18, Nett $11,707, _—_—_——_a CHARLOTTE LUND, SOLOIST, WITH THE VOLPE ORCHESTRA. Charlotte Lund, the American »._ rano, pupil of Jean de Resske, who charmed us by her singing at her too infrequent appearances last season, was a soloist with the Volpe Symphony Orchestre at Aeolian Hall last night. She sang an aria from “Madama Butterly" with fine art and tn e: t voice and was com- Nov., 1911, for many years pelled to md to an encore. Vera Barstow, a young violinist, played the firat movement from Tachaikowsky's concerto in D major. Mr. Volpe's young men showed great advancement in their playing of ; and Wi The programme includ Volpe's own compositions, & pretty conceit that he had to repe , Ohlo, Nov, 18, to death by a cave-in of quicksand at the bottom of a sixty-foot shaft in the Dalton early to-day, Just quit the spot, Five other mine: HE supreme effort of manufacturer of pi. pianos has been to elimin the mechanical element from the player music. In only one player has thie Areatly desired result been ob- tained—the “With tbe ‘one you can't forget’ Has that true human-like quality produced by the ‘pedal touch” that the difference ie 80 notice- the campaign for new mem- the Merchants’ Association to- vides into Mfty-four com- comenitton secured ably more natural end pleasing. Sees wits Cash or Coaventent Terms. Send for Literature, 425 EEE Ge KET rene teem ree aremgeinme as} |UPSET STOMACH ler and William Graybill were smothered | NDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1912. GOV. WILSON GETS "wire Tiose’pavrs or - WELOME ASHE -UNDSINBERMUDA |Cheered by Crowds and Ad-) | dress Presented by Official at Hamilton—City Decorated. Has Timbers Shivered by Bold Purloining of His Trousers. ing trousers of a commodore? Rob the carpenter of of the cobbler; | |e Perish the thought! the actually commit this desecration, only did he steal ail the yachting trous- HAMILTON, Bermuda, Nov. 18, presented an address of welcome, vate Vuildings are decorated with fags} tne suits to the Commodore's home at and bunting. No, 540 Ocean avenue, The boy ful- Hurstholme, the winter reatlence of| filled his mission promptly, the butler Mra, Borden Harriman, has been of-| receiving the clothes at the door, fered to Mr. Wilson during his etay here. ‘The weather is charming. Owing to. the large number of women in the party, President-elect Wilson declined the invitation of the Hamilton Corporation to go aboard a private steamer and he remained on board the Bermudian until that ves- sel reached her dock. The American visitors to the island and others e@reeted = Mr. Wilson with rousing cheers ax he stood on the uppermost deck, bowing and paluting to the crowd while the steamer was being berthed. The President-elect and his party landed at noon. Mr. Wileon wai celved by the offictals of the cl Hardly had the boy departed, how- ever, when @ man appeared at the door and presented a greasy note. Tho note said the tailor had forgotten something he ought to have done and requested that the clothes be deliv- ered to bearer. The butler gave up the garments and Commodore Black- ton figures he's out about $600. POSLAM PRAISED BY THOSE WHO was enthusiastically cheered as he passed through the streets. The Mayor of Hamilton, in the course of his welcoming address, said: “We it that during your term as You will scarcely find a group of President the cordial relations be-| persons among which some one has not tween the United States and Great] Positive knowledge of Poslam’s re- Britain will be maintained and un-|markable work in curing eczema (many impaired, and that the strong bonds seven in two ks), eradicating of the union will be strengthened” | Pimples, acne, blemishes and clearing Mr, Wilson In response said: red noses or inflamed complexions (over- “As soon as I knew I had been sen-| night). , enced fe. tou Years” Mages tater in this ready means of relief 80 thought of a rest in Bermuda, The | easily available there ix really no reason triendghip existing between the Unites | WhY distressing and unsightly skin af- | Fu States and Great Britain 1s a very |fections should be allowed to go un- happy and natural one. I hope nothing |Checked. vetics will happen during my administration | _, First ep es Howerehs ‘he ilebals the to alntury the relations of ene te" | skin rapidly heals and is restored to normal condition. POSLAM SOAP used daily for toilet and bath will keep the skin in healthy condition, and improve its color and It offers the healing medica- Mr. Wilson then expressed his wish to be allowed to remain Incognito. ——<— Albany for $50,000,000 State Bond. | texture. AUMANY NOV a ston {| tion of Poslam in a form particularly GALBANT, Nov. 2h— atte proposition t0| te ueficial for tender okip and eruptions! and scalp troubles. All druggists sell Poslam (price, 50 cents) and Poslam Soap (price, 25 cents). For free samples, write to the Emergency Laboratories, $2 West 25th Street, New ‘ork C tinue the improvement of highways led In Albany County by 17,60, 1g to the offictal tabulation of the ard of Canvaasers. The total vote t was 44,38, of which 22,789 were in favor, 6,691 against, 13 vold and 14,892 blank, Special To-Day and To-Morrow AND INDIGESTION, Heartburn, Gas, Sourness or Dyspepsia ended in five minutes with “Pape’s Diapepsin.” Time it! In five minutes all stomach distress will go. No indigestion, heart- burn, sourness or belching of gas, eructations of undigested food; no dix ness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in regulating upset stomachs, It is the surest, quickest and most certain remedy in the whole world and besides it is i of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear—they know now it is needless to have a bad stomach, Please, for your sake, get cent case of Pape's Diapepsin drug store and put your stomach rij Solid 14-Karat Don't keep on being iniserable—life is ‘Gold 1'7-Jeweled “g* “ Gentlemen’s Watches too short—you are not here long, so make your stay agreeable. Eat what you like and digest it; enjoy it without dread of rebellion in the stomach, Diapepsin belongs in your home any- way. It should be kept handy, should one of the family eat somethi: doesn’t a; with him, or in attack of indigestion, dyspe or stomach derangement a during the night it is there to gi quickest, surest relief known END LIVER TROUBLE WITHOUT CALOMEL | Untrustworthy Drug, Thought to Loosen the Teeth, Now Made Absolutely Unnecessary Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets —the substitute | $8! for calomel—are the mildest but surest laxa- tive known, and their effect on the liver is | S6RxCr, almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr, Edwards’ determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel, Dr. Ed- wards has been calomel’s uncompromising foe. | His efforts to banish it brought out these little We sell mor olive-oil-colored tablets, a rare combination of | ai y vegetable compounds mixed with olive oil. sel eo them. with @ i Tal ‘orders fil Dersonally, not in Kuarantes to supply as them from the factory, Our Guarantee | effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at theexpente of the teeth? Calomel some- Re ret re 8 : ees ae CHARLES A. KEENE a ie and Fad oe “fever fl Oe a own. “The Olive Tabla Compeay, Columbus, 0. | O*°EN EDITIL 6 O'CLOCE, COMMODORE BLACKTON!) commander of Atlantic Yacht Club Who-oh, who-would ateal the yacht his plane; wrench the awl from the horny hand but—levitate the intl. | mate working clothes of Commodore J. | Stuart Blackton of the Atlantle Yacht | ws, the thought didn’t per'sh Mick enough in the instance of tie) low-bred villain who, on Saturday, did Not —lers that Commodore Blackton retles : ert, i President-elect Wiison and his family,| upon to help him preside over the flact| Lair from Falling Out and | we covld do it ourselves; and all we on board the ®teamer Bermudian, of the Atlantic Yacht Club In the glori- have to do is to call for the ready-made rived at Bermuda early to-day axd ae UG, SUS He Bee aor et lair Remedy, containing Sage in th landed at Hamilton. Aldernan Black, | ated one sult of evening clothes, on edy t Sage in the ; seks dinner jacket, two business sults of| There isnothing new about the iden of | Proper strength, with the addition of | Tepresenting the city of Hamilton, went! cooich plaid and one simple morxing using Sage for restoring the color of the| 5!phur, another old-time scalp remedy. out on board & private steamer to In- | St pring Sage for restoring the color of the} ” “This preparation gives youthful color vite Mr. Wilson and hie party to we-|" it happened thus: ‘The Commo! gai prs pti id ad the use of | {nd beauty to the hair, and is one of company him to Hamilton, where he| had sent all of thin yachting rigating, | 0950S ONk ANC TONGA oy Cle Wine | the best remedies you can use for dan- as well as the other prosaic citizen's} * Pe Sage henever their Tanibe ‘hate Gat & ffl cent and 1 t E . Gi y ce is Lange crowds of people ined tho} rexalla, to a tailor to go inte dryaiek. | streaked appearance, they made a brew| from your druggist to-day, and you will streets and wharves, cheering the| After all the neue Min the master | of Sage leaves, and applied it to their! be surprised at the quick results, All President-elect, and all publMe and pri- of the yard detailed a boy to return hair with wonderfully ben al effect. | druggists s it, under guarantee that . We fast as we receive watches than ‘These pleasant, harmless litle tablet do all the i wholeals| Ml 1815Kings Highway, cor.East14th St. Pbone Midwood 2722, ood that calomel does, but have no bad after of your mon 820 Flat Ave., cor. Caton Ave. Phone Flatbush 472, times play havoc with the gums. So do strony nen Sold Yonkers—-494 South Broadway, cor. Lawrence, Phone 4126, Kquis, Ie best pot tn take calomel ot af $8.00 folld iF a3 Mount Vernen—-25 Mt. Vernon Ave, Phone 1670. Cj . iv lest New on, S. ¥.—1112 Castleto: ¥ toeneechen, dnc a4 She an | atte atone tram 159s; | Hempatend, be Te—Cor. Alain and Fulton, “Puone 282. Kg ake Qe Fable when ule foggy Eth fs now ae 7 **/Il Glen Cove, L. 1.—-School St, Phone 461. 180 Broadway, New York | by her manager and her husband M. Gas-| parrl, Mme. Calve left St. Louls for Chicago to-d: Mme. Calve was forced to cance’ an engagement here because of a serious cold which affected her CALVE WILL RESUME TOUR WITHIN A FEW WEEKS. Throat Cold She Contracted in St.|t hroat. f al After the examination this morning, Louis Not Serious, Says Doce the attending physicians declared her ’ tors—Leaves for Chi condition was not serious. They pre- gO. dicted that #he would be able to resume ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 18.—Accompanted! her tour within @ couple of weeks, | ‘SAGE TEA DARKENS FADED GRAY HAIR KEEPS THE SCALP CLEAN AND HEALTHY 7 3 ing theherbs and making the tea. Thi Cures Dandruff, Stops the] i? one by skillul chemists better than Makes It Grow. product. Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur druff, dry, feverish, itching ee. hair fell out or took on a dull, faded or Nowadays we don't have to resort to] the money will be refunded if the remedy the old-time tiresome method of gather-| is not exactly as represented. - ONE MING TE anne, GRAND RAP/OS FURNITURE Call and Make Your Own Terms Our Terms Apply to New York, New Jersey, Long Island, Connecticut, ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES Homes ) FREE Tis Yer Furnished FREE HY Sewing Complete Machine & 8 AVE. 3 Rooms ‘81.00 Weekly. Complete, as Il- H peg bboy beta a \e . ve urchase 69 89 E of $100 or Over 81.50 Weekly. of Furniture, Car- Bis, Rugs and edding for this month oy . ... presentation of| mewit, this advertise. | onCredit ment. Open Saturd: Yeon a 82.00 Weekly. Even- M. Fricassee Fowl Selecicd, 17 fresh kill- ed, 4to5 Ibs. in Sirloin & Porterhouse Steaks::20° }| Flank Steaks, Fine, choice cuts......... Ib 13° rT Chopped Beef, Selected bottom round. .Ib. 14° Loin Mutton Chops, Finest... 2 1s. 25¢ Choice Rib Mutton Chops....». 14° Shoulder Mutton Chops.......». 10° Prime Rib Lamb Chops.......1. 18¢ Prime Loin Lamb Chops......1. 22¢ Lean Boneless Bacon, selected. 1». 19¢ Finest Sugar Cured Hams...» 1'7¢ Sliced Bo led Hams, Very choice. .Ib. 28° Frankfurters, Zimmerman’s Finest. ... ab- 16° Ham Bolognas, zimmerman’s........1. 18° Head Cheese, Zimmerman’s Best.......1b. 18¢ Link Sausage, Choicest fresh made. «lb, 16¢ Home Made Sausage Meat. .». 15° Corned Pig’s Head Be Honey Comb Tripe Finest White Sauerkraut Markets in Manhattan and Bronx 173 Amsterdam Ave., cor. 68th St. Phone Columbus 8397, 1871 St. Nicholas Ave., near 178th St. Phone Audubon 4701, 999 Westchester Ave., cor. 165th and Fox Streets, opposite Simpson St. Subway Station. Phone Melrose 2281, | 3730 tePlains Road, cor.217th St. Phone Wmsbridge 238, 65 Westchester Square. Phone Westchester 558, 693 Tremont AvVe.. cor. Crotona Ave, Phone Tremont 319, Brooklyn Markets 80 Third Ave., cor. Dean St. Phone Main 866, 3 654Coney IslandAve., cor. Beverly Rd. Phone Flatbush 1659, 8705EIghteenthAv., cor.BensonAv. Phone Bath Beach2008, Suburban Markets Huntington, L. 1.—Cor.Main St.andN.Y.Ave. Phone876, PortW: r. Flower Hill & Irma Av. Phone207, Freeport, L. I.—Cor. Main St. and Merrick Rd. Phone — 4 Prunes, New fruit, extra choice, 55 to Ib. 8 ibs, 25° FISHER B COLUMBUS AVE. BET. GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE CREDIT TERMS 5.00 Down $00.00 al “5.00 on 75.00 ") A 7.00 * 100,00 al IN. 20.00 150.00 tito s So0-00 $30 26.0 ni Cassed ‘Leather Couch THIS Sb weFREE , “2 BED ! e. SEX BE ESTES ae At All 200 James Butler Inc. Stores Double 2 Stamps FREE with all purchases on Monday and Wednesday Corn Large can guaranteed fresh packed from the and tenders 5 lowest price ever offered incanned vegetables; a can Flour, pen 69° String Beans, sorpoon Brand. . 6 Tomatoes, large solid packed No. 8 can....00+ 9° Regina Asparagus, toncy calit.,can., O° Salmon, 1-15, tat can Alaska pink.............. OF Essie Sliced Peaches, }\..,:u°"" 10¢ Big Bargains for Wash Day Butler’s Borax Soap . . 3 ces 10° Butler’s Square Blue. . 2 ‘« 4° Blue Ribbon Gloss Starch, }:x:,.. 5° es, Cleanser, large can........ 5e Clenewel Washing Powder, ok. 12°«5¢ repared Buckwheat, ji: Blue Ribbon Syrup, tar... 10° Grape Fruit, fine Florida fruit, each........ 5 Oranges, Large sweet juicy Porto Rico, dozen. 23° Apples, Oregon Jonathans, finest eating, dozen... 20° Potatoes, Rest Selected........ eee 6 Ibs. 12¢ Rice, Clean, nourishing and good........ 3 Ibs, 17° Big, Fat Mackerel, new catch, each.... 5e Coffees Si 30 ieee ict 38 25 FF tonne Sage O aie Stamps wis 4 Se as vhk ube 15 i aaes 15 fe fais wits 15 5.2%. FRE«& 7% Ideal Blend 25° ~ At 125 James Butler Inc. Licensed Stores Black and White Scotch) ®t! Dewar’s Scotch Whiskey 00 Power’s Irish Whiskey . Special Reserve Rye . . Hunter Rye, s. .. botting........] aaBottle Wilson Whiskey, 3. 8. tottiing. c Kingussie Scotch, /-®. botting 19 Do on el Kummel, Double grain, bottle, 75° Bottle Maraschino Cherries given with bottle of Princeton Cocktails "75 Manhattan or Martini, bottle...... ae 9, Guinness’s Stout—Bass Ale Direct importations enables us to sell at $ ] 45 Dozen$ ] these extraordinarily low prices. Doz. bots. Splits, Allowance for Returned Empties We pay 15 cents a dozen for the return of empty bottles, and 10 cents a dozenforempty splits. Our motor trucks and wagons DELIVER FREE and will call for the empties on request 103 NO MONEY DOW WEEKLY BR" Yool Her 20% it Ot aly q HNN} CQ With Every Forchase of We Furnish A; orton i trem s50,00 rhe Mh 104th St. L Station ot Corner = > it ee OPEN SATURDAY “EVEN AG FISHER BROS. COLUMBUS AVE. BET. 103 & 104 STs