The evening world. Newspaper, January 20, 1913, Page 14

BG POLTICAN ATB.RT EMA Father Belford Says “Effort ‘Was Made to Step Opposts "tion to “L” Lines. Ex-Conmissioner Falls |BVhen Attacked, But Recov- Qe and Defends His Course, ‘ Wtward M. Be . former Patio Bervice Comnilss'oner, collapsed to-fa; while he was being vigorously reseed by Dr. Richard Kevin, representing the East Brooklyn Citizens’ Association at tu hearing before the Public Service Commission. Dr. Kevin said Mr. Bas sett had spoken in favor of the pro- poned ecrosrtown clevated line of the Prookiya Rapid Transit at the hearing before the Commiasion Saturday after- noon Because he was retained for the purpose and not as a citizen. Mr. Bagsett fell back in his ohair, an@ those about him thought he had fainted. Thére were calla for a phy siclam, many persons in the crowded room where the hearing was in prog- aa good on cheirs, and there wae conat@eretie confusion. A moment later Mr, Bassett was on his fect am serting he had spoken for the line at the behest of several tueiness organ nations A teow minutes leater Mr. Bassett agein was under fire, Fiward M, Hav- Mand, representing the Bedford Avenue Crosstown Subway Extension League, charged him with making tncorrect statements at the hearing Saturday, but the Commissioners said the m Teferred to was an engineering question and @ot to be discussed at the present time. GCLERGYMEN ATTACK MOVE FOR THE “L” ROAD LINES. Amy doubt adout Brookiyn's ciai:n to the palm a6 the city of churches was G@iasipate’ ot the sessidn. Clergy men of afl denominations ARumerous | big crowd will filled the them spoke egainet any elevated struct- we being built on Bedford avenue. One wan in Savor of *—but he lives in Greenpoint and spoke the edvan- tages to scorue to that section with etter trunsportation Opinio: vas freely eupressed a: ihe comelusic: of the meeting thi Commicsionere would unfavorably @ard the Bedford plans and woul refuse the approval asked by the B. R. T. No intimation Of the opinion of the Commiaalouers was given, and Chairman Willcox adeed for briefs trom all interested. Rev. John L. Belford, pastor of the Cwureh of the Nativity, started the pro- re je croestown ‘tests against the proposed line through | ¥ the Bedford section. He outline! dis- eAvantages that would follow the bu img of the line, SAVE A BIG POLITICIAN TRIED TO STOP HIM. “They? o tried io stop me," said Vether Belford. “Ine B. RK. T. hes sent tote of people to call me o!'--the last one was the digsest politician in Brookiyn—Out 1 refusod to be culled Belford refused to name this He begged Chairman Willcox te make a mistake at the end of term. He expressed the hope that | chairman's public career would not | Dut said that if it did end the) heaped it wouldn't be with a It. Konobis, a representative of Assembly District, Brooklya, @Bbosed the elevated line. Herbert Reeves, representing the @euth Side Board of Trade and Public) Gervice League; A. J. Murphy, Presl- rey ! Fn FQ isj Reeves, pleading for the line, brought forth a round of hisses. GAYS “L” ROAD LINE WOULO RUIN THE SECTION, Dr. 3. Parkes Cadman, pastor of the Central Congregational Church, then took up the cudgels against the line. | Hoe sald the proposed “*L"' line would injure the section around his oburch, Warner D. Matteson, counsel for the Bedford Avenue Cresstown Gubway League, said eltisens of the section were willing to wait until they could get a subway, but that they would never be eontent with an etevated line, The Rev. Archibald F. Campbell, the pastor, and L. A. Souvilie, both repre- $45,000,000 GIFT disadvantageous,” inchided: gestion, IS PREDICTED UPON FALS: BLY PADDED TO THE EXTENT OF A VAST SUM, WHICH IS THEREBY DONATED EACH YEAR BY THE CITY TO THE COMPANY, The provision for the leveling of exieting leases to a flat forty-nine year term, by extending the present unduly favorable operating terms for the company for long periods of years, results in A GIFT TO THE COM- PANY OF APPROXIMATELY $45,000,000, The above levelling of terms of existing leases to forty-nine years is virtually and in effect a guaranty to the company by the city for forty-nine years of all operating expenses, taxes, &c., a lump eum of $6,336,000 on 6 ath PRIEST ACCUSE |£45,000,000 as ) Traction Grab’s From City, Says Mitchel Subway Contracts Drawn on _Indefensibly Padded Estimates Based Upon Straphang- ing Congestion—"Jokers” Slip Inordinate Profits to Underwriting Bankers. President John Purroy Mitched of the Board of Aldermen this after- hoon appeared before the Public Service Commission and submitted a BASSETT COLLAPSES.) pret against tie proposed operating contracts with the Interborough and B. R. T. for the new $300,000,000 subways. His objections to the Interborough contract, which he called “vicious The practical guaranty to the company of $6,336,000, in the prefer- ential payment allowed on account of old capital invested in the present eyetem, is based upon earnings from inadequate service and indecent con- a Gift, Demand E ACCOUNTING, AND INDEFENSI- TAKES HIS LIFE "INELKS’ CLUB AS ~— RELATIVE WATS Jacob Stahl jr. Shoots Himself After Talking to Brother- | in-Law on Phone. a well-to-do cigar his wife Jacob Stahl Jre manufacturer, who Nved with and family at No, 1356 Franklin avenue, the Bronx, shot and killed himself to- day in a bedroom of the Elks’ Club at Ho left te No, 118 West Forty-third street. two letters explaining hi now In the hands of Coro: Stahl, for several years a mer the Elke and a well known figur the club, went to the clubhouse with a multcase on Friday and took a bedroom ‘on the eleventh floor, He did not leave the clubhouse and kept closely to his room. So reticent was he that his se- clustveness was commented upon by his friende in the club. Ambrose Christ, a brother-in-law of Stahi, called him on the telephone at the Elks’ Club at 10 o’slock this morn- ing and judged from Stahl's voice that he was laboring under high nervous ex- cltement. — He immediately hurried around to the club and telephoned to account of old capital, and at least six per cent. UPON ALL NEW MONEY |Stahl's room PROVIDED BY THE COMPANY. CITY’S LOSS IS ASSURED AT START. Jt makes certain the loss of interest and sinking fund upon the city in- Sgn eae keen Tgbeele poeple veetment in the new subway, or inaures and perpetuates indecent congestion | er-in- as the condition of earning a return on city work. ‘The Interborough contract offers no incentive or reward for efficient or @onomical operation, but does offer every incentive for ch.canery and po- Mtical manipulation. The plan effectuated by this contract contains none of the advantages of private management but practically all of the disadvantageous features of manicipal operation. By insuring that the city will never receive interest and sinking fund upon its bonds issued for construction, it prevents the exemption of theso | bonde from the debt Mmit, and thereby impairs the city’s subway building capevity for the future. The exolusive sinking fund of 1 per cent. allowed upon the company's new capital will produce a surplus in to $60,000,000, WHICH THE COMPANY 18 PERMITTED TO APPROPRI. ATE TO ITS OWN EXCLUSIVE USB. it permits the inordinate and unnecessary profits of the bank- ere who underwrite the bonds to be made the apparent excuse for the excessive sinking fund surplus abeve. A failure to provide for competitive public bidding on the sale of the) company's bonds causes thes bonds to sll below their reak value and ex- cludes the enjoyment of the premiums dring upon such a public competitive sale. Recaption provisions of the contract hi The city is not safeguarded by the provisions for arbitration and with respect to depreciation fund boards. Patrick's Church, sald the “L” would © the pulpit of his church. Father pastor of the Church of St. d St. Paul, Wythe avenue and Brooklyn, was the re Bouth Second street, firet clergyman to Mh He said the in need of rapid transit of some sort, many factories were unoccupied and business blocks were dead, as a’ re- sult of the atwence of proper tranepor- tation facilities, “We can't wait twenty years for @ subway—cve muat take the Best we can get,” he sald. Dr. Cadman moved a vote of thanks to Chairman Willoox and the Commis stoners for the fair hearing they had Given. It was carried with a cheer. Dr. Cadman sought to smoo ver the attacks on Mr, Basse Kevin to go over and “Not a bit of it,’ re) @ voice heard by those about him. “Why didn't he come here and tell the Commissioners ho hed a fee in his STHE TRACTION GRAB’ DEMAND (ConUnued from First Page.) on Fev. 1. ‘These contracts are drawn by skilled lawyers and their 200 printed pages of verbiage are a Mteral mase to the verage citizen, who might read him- senting the Nostrand Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, protested against the crosstown “I.."" The Rev. Father Taaffe, pastor of St, Your Grocer can supply you with Presto Flour, » But if self into a dase and never get a clear {dea of what they really mean when reduced to hard pan understandable terms of the bargain, The two sepa- Tate contracts with the B, KR. T. and Interborough, respectively, are chock full of those Mttle tricks of phrase which are perhaps best understood by the name “jokers” vice Commission will be out of office) gz the sinking fund of from -39,000,000 awarded the company as stated | that the cfty’s own guaranty would been devitalized. Notwithstanding all previous reports, opinions and resolutions adopted | frels by the Public Service commission and the Board of Estimate and Opportion- | ment, the contract provides that the city shall pay for the Steinway Tun-/ nel, nearly $600,000 more than has been heretofore agreed upon. SOME “JOKERS” IN THE B. R. T. OPERATING CONTRACT, Here are some of the “Jokers in the! proposed operating contract with the} RR. T.: In the event that the city should decide to recapture the subways, which | bulit and patd for with city's funds, the city muat let the B. R. T. have “un- limited trackage’ In the news subways under Canal, Centre and Nassau streets, in the Flatbush avenue extension and in Fourth avenue to Thirty-etghth street A provision permits the B, R. T. to amortize about $16,000,000 worth of prop- erty ahead of the city’s interest in the sinking fund and yet retain ownership in that property, At the end of the con- tract the B. R. T. would have property costing $15,000,000 free and clear of all bonds, having paki for it out of the earnings of the city’s roads, Meantime ‘the city may not have had even Interest and sinking fund on its contribution of 00 to build the subway, was extenaively exposed in The Bvening World a fortnight ago, the contract permite a 10-cent fa Coney Island until Jan, 1, 1817, or some to|t “Don't come up!" the voice came back over the wire, “I'll be down shortly; watt for me.” wa room. This time he got no anewer, Then it was that an attend- ant, semt to the room by Secretary Car- roll, dtscovered the suicide. He found the bed unoccupied and saw Biaht'a body tying on the bathroom floor, a %-calitre revolver lying near the opened fingers of the right hand. In the letter to Secretary Carroll, Stahl apologized at length for the trouble that ni would bring to the club, He sald that aside from his family his brothers of the Elks held the highest place ii his heart. He inclosed his membership card in the Bronx Lodge of Elks, No. 847, in the letter to Casroll. IMMIGRATION BL CLAUSE BARS JE, CHARGE SENATE “Certificate of Character’— Reject Committee Report. ped lead TTS TAFT GOES TO NEW HAVEN TO QUIT AS YALE TRUSTEE. President and Mrs. Taft, Mrs. Louis Moore, sister of Mrs, Taft; Secretary Charles D. Hilles and Major Thomas L. Rhoads, Military Alde to the President, left in the President's private car for New Haven this morning, going from e'Grand Central Station on the 9.15 Boston express. ‘The Presidential party, with a equad ot 8 cycle policemen as a guard, the Forty-fitth street b. trance of the Grand Central Station at 9.10 and went directly to the train b: baggage-room. They rode freight ‘ator down to the level of t! track ‘acetious comments were made by bystanders over the fact that in the freight elevator js a large sign bearing the following noti “All ‘sons riding tor do so at their own risk.” tt to New Haven to attend the meeting of the Yale Corpora- tion, at which his resignation will be accepted in order that he may accept the Kent Chair of Law. The President will return to New York this evening in time to dine with his brother, Henry W. Taft, and go to the theatre. He will take the midnight train for Washington ——— SALOON HOLDUP FAILS. Two men with revolvers neld up te: men in the saloon of Eugene Vorburger No, 800 Bloomfield street, Hoboken, N. J., last night, but they got no cash, While one of the bandits held the ten men at bay, the other went behind the bar, where Vorburger stood at the cash reg- ister ready to fight, The bandit slipped his revolver in his pocket and pulled out a rasor, with which he slashed the proprietor on the neck, face and arms, Then the two hold- up men made @ quick exit before the ten customers recovered from their fright. Vorburger was taken to St, Mary's Hos- pital and the police were notified. - — Lawyer Aske $250 From Former ‘Co-Reapond Louls J, Jacoves, an attorney of No. 1170 Broadway, brought eult in the Su- preme Court to-day, through his as- signee, Louis Freund, to recover $260 from Jeremiah M, Hunting of East Hampton, N. Y., who was named as co-rempondent in the divorce action brought by Charles J, Weber against Mrs, Helen A. Weber. Jacoves claims he was retained by Mr. Hunting to ap- pear for Mrs, Weber and oppose a motion by ‘Weber that he be awarded e custody of hix children, y swears Hunting promised him $00 and paid only NEW YORK, ARRIVED, Baltic tere a later date in the company's power to | ing INTERBORO “JOKERS” NUMER- OUS IN ITS PART OF CONTRACT. Mere are some of the “jokers” tn the propaees Interborough operating oon- pact: ‘The contract contains no provision for the termination of the contracts for the present subway, except in 192 or some date thereafter, It merely says that when the amount paid by the city wall be the present worth of the an- nual guaranty of $1,385,000 for the re- maining period of t contract, Gr un- til Jan. 1, 186, provided the entire eye tem i# acquired, In addition the eity fe called upon to pay the value of all equipment. ‘The proposed recapture plan provides not merely for the capitalisation of gross profits, but for an added pay- ment for part of the property— nemely the equipment ‘This means that the efty is be- foes the equip- eo cap DARKEN YOUR HAIR BEAUTIFULLY. A Mixture of Sage and Sul- phur Prevents Dandruff and Falling Hair. When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur no one can tell, because it's done so naturally, so evenly. It is also splendid to remove dandrult, cure itching scalp and stop falling hair. Preparing this mixture, though, at @ mussy and troublesome task. ut 60 cent can buy at any drug store th y-to-use tonic called “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- phur Hair Remedy.” Sone druggists put this mixture up theinselves but make it too gticky, eo insist you want “Wyeth's,”” then there will be no disap- pointment, You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with “Wyeth's Sa, nd Sul- phur” and draw it through taking one small strand at a time. this at night and by morning all gray hair disappears and after another appli- cation or two becomes beautifully dark- ened and more flosy and luxuriant than ever. You will also discover dandruff is gone and hair is stopped falling. iray, faded hair, though no disgrace, a sign of old age and as we all desire uihful and attractive Sppeeranon get busy at once with Wyeth’s Sag and Sulphur and you'll look yeai younger. Inquiry cists ta town bere sell lots of The attor- |e) WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—Following a Vigorous fight upon it, led by Senator Le Follette, the conference report on the Burnett-Dillingham Immigration bill was rejected by the Senate because of @ clause which, it was claimed, would exclude a majority of Jew immigrants from Russia and Roumanta, At the re- quest of Senator Lodge the bill went back to conference, which will be asked to eliminate that feature. A determined fight, in which Senators Stone, O'Gorman and Simmons joined, was jen the ‘certificate of charac. ter’ clause. Senator La Follette de- clared it went far beyond the purpose of the supporters of the plan and turned over to other countries the deteemina- tion of what clase of emigrants should be acceptable in the United States. Practically every senator received a telegram from Louis Marshall, Pres’ dent of the American Jewish Leagu ing the Inevitable effect would be to clude a majority of Jews coming from Russia and Roumanta. Senator Lodge contended that the pro- vision did not affect Russian immt- grants, and held that the conferes had not exceeded their authority, Senator La Follet declared Russia could pre- vent {ts People leaving for the United States by refusing to Issue certificates of good character, Russians who now ¢ United States surreptitious- ly, he sald, would, under the new pro- visions, be exchided. “All those who believe in republican principles of government coukl be re- fused a certificate,” le sald. “Russia knows that one free tongue in New York is more harmful to Ruesian dea- potism than 10,000 shackled subjects in Miberias Russia does now want these people secking freedom admitted to the United States, and T believe taht is why some others do not want them admitted. For these people are a menace to plu- tocracy, and there are ecrtain people !n this country who do not favor encour- aging the menace to plutocracy.” ee THREE NAMED TO PASS ON “BIG TIM’S” MENTAL STATE. Committee Selected by Court on Relatives Petition Meet Wednes- day With Sheriff’s Jury. Supreme Court Justice Hendrick this afternoon appointed the following com- omtssion to inquire into the mental con- dition of Congressman Timothy D. (Big Tim) Sullivan: Wiliam ‘Allen, attorney, with offices In the Singer Building; Dr. Aspinwall Judd of No. 137 Weat Sixty+ ninth street, and John H. Van Tine, « retired merohant with an office at No. 150 Nassau street. “Big Tim" ts confined at Dr. Bond's sanitarium in Yonkers, pursuant to an order signed by Supreme Couht Justice Amend ten days ago, On Saturday Pat- rick If, Sullivan, the leader's brother; Lawrence Mulligan, Mis half-brot! . Margaret Hickey, his half-sister, 4 the Court to appoint this com- mission to inqutre into their relative’ mental fe and also for the appoini- ment of a commission to Inquire into and ascertain the big fellow's exact estate, The latter commission hax not yet been appointed. ‘The three commissioners appointed to- day will meet at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon with a Sheriff's jury in the office of Sheriff Julius Harburger. FLOERLY FOLKS! GALOMEL, SALTS — AND GATHARTICS AREN'T FOR YOU. Harmless, gentle “Syrup of Iigs’’ is best to cleanse your stomach, liver and 80 feet of bowels of sour bile, decaying food, gases and clogged-up waste. You old people, Syrup of Figs is particularly for you. You who don’t exercise as much as you need to; who like the easy chair. You, whose steps are slow and whose muscles are less elastic. You must realize that your liver and ten yards of bowels have also become less eatire. = ysl Don't_regard Syrup of Figs as ie. It stimulates the liver and enh just as exercise would do if gon took enough of it. It is not harsh, like salts or cathartics, The help which Syrup of Figs gives to a» torpid liver and weak, sluggish bowels is harmless, natural and ntle. ‘When eyes grow dim, you help them. Do the same with your liver and bowels when age makes them less active, There is nothing more impor- tant. Costive, clogged-up bowels mean that decaring fermen ing food is clogged there, and the pores or ducts in these More posit pers COMBINED. To phone " Call 4000 On to Prosperity tions are individually advertised in The World every week, month and year than in ALL THE OTHER New York news- THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1913. CASTRO GOES 10 NAGEL WITH PLEA FOR RIGHT TO PAY FRIENDLY CALL Lawyers Will Appeal to Courts If Secretary of Commerce and Labor Fails Him. | Cipriano Castro, who came to America| “to pay @ friendly visit of short dura- tion," but as yet has penetrated no farther into the United States than the Federal Building, appealed to-day to Gecretary Nagel of the Department of Commerce and Labor at Washington | over the heads of the cial board of) inquiry which ordered h n excluded, as an undesirable allen. | A brief of considerable length, drawn up by Louis Marshall, who is a mem- ber of the law firm of Guggenheim, | Untermyer and Marshall and a recos-| nized authority on immigration Taw, | was forwarded to Mr. Nagel. In the) brief it is set forth that Castro did not conmt perjury, as found by the Board of Inquiry, and that his refusal to an- swer certain questions, instead of prov- | ing that “there exist damaging facts which he desires to concenl," merely reflect the attitude of an indignant man. Castro's assertion that he did not know Liiis Varela, who sent him word concerning the execution of Gen. An- tonio Paredes, te explained as having foeen Intended only to convey the im- pression he would noi recognize the board's right to question him along such lines, “Another question,” says the brief, outlining the board's method of exam!- nation, “was; ‘While you were President of Venemiela, how were the revenues of the government raised?’ This question, propounded by our Government officials, Is, to say the least, extraordinary. It ts an endeavor to discover haw a friendly power managed its internal affairs and | regulated its internal government and folates the rule of comity. Just tmagin | what would have occurred if ex-Presi- ders Roosevelt had been interrogated in 1ta@, Germany, France or England!" ‘The contention held in the brief that the Paredes offense is purol politfcal one and that the board at- tempted to usurp the offices of a ertm- inal tribunal. ft the brief does not cause Secretary Nagel to nullify the action of the board the case will be taken into the courts by George Gordon Battle, the attorney who swore out the first writ of habeas corpus in behalf of the little ex- dictator. ——__— ACTRESS WITHDRAWS SUIT. Announcement was made in the Su- preme Court to-day that the sult brought by Edith Talla.crro, an actress, to re- cover $100,000 for Mbel from Deane Larabee Weaver, a clerk for Spencer Trask & Co., and eon of a Presbyterian clergyman, had been withdrawn and set- aled out of court. No details of the settlement were made public. Miss Tallaferro based her action on a letter written by Weaver to ais wife, Mrs. Florence Shortle Weaver, from Long Beach last August. Mrs. Weaver, in an affidavit connected with her sep- aration action included the letter in which Weaver 1s said to have referred to Miss Taliaferro in a way her family thought derogatory. thirty feet of bowels suck this decayin, waste and poisons into the ea You will never get feeling right until this is —but do it gently. Don’t have » bowel washday; don't use a bowel irritant. For your sake, please, use only gentle, effective Syrup of Hie. Then you are not druggin; yourself, for Syrup of Figs is cone of only luscious figs, senna and aro- matics Eien ceneet lajure. teas to- twill . but thoroughly, mates and seat ee system by morning all the sour ile, poisonous, fermenting food and clogged-up waste matter, without gripe, nausea or weakness. But get the genuine. Ask your druggist for the full » of Fagtand Elitir ‘of Seams.” "Refuse with contempt, any other Fig Syrup alone it hears o] Rene pre by the California i Mad heiis) ee eee 895,869 \ “Help Wanted” and “Situations Wanted” Ads. were Printed Last Year in The World 516,041 More Than in the Herald. your “Help Wanted” Ad, to The Beekman! You can “Bank’?” 1 i on the Accuracy of ° ‘ Harris Eyeglass Serv Accuracy is the keynote of the Harris establishment. « _. Your eyes are examined by an Oculist (registered phys sician) skilled in his profession by years of experience and by thousands of searching eye examinations. Skilled, practical Opticians adjust the frames or mountings insuch amanner as tocarry out, inthe smallest detail, the prescription written by our Oculist. The lenses are ground with a care and skill that can only be fittingly described by the word ‘‘Perfection. The glasses you buy at the Optical House of M. H. Harris are Guaranteed to give you complete and lasting Optical trouse R $4 East 23rd St. near Fourth A 1009 Broadway, near Willo’by, = satisfaction, whether they cost $2.00 or more—your. #54 money back if you wish it. S| 54 West 125th St., Lenox Avé. 44a Columbus Avé, 8tst and Gand Ste WskStonhis 70 Nassau St, near John St. o " 489 Fulton St, opp_ A. & Bklyn Oculists and Opticians 507 Broad st. near Itahi dames McCreary & Co. 34th Street 23rd Street how On Sale Tuesday, January 21st. at NEW LACES. Valenciennes and Cluny. In Both Stores. Valenciennes Insertions, Edges, Galloons and Flouncings in designs of Milan, Filet, Duchesse, Shadow and Esprit; all widths. Insertions..............lle to 65e yd. Edgings...............13¢ to 95ce yd Flouncings.............90c¢ to 2.25 yd. French and German Valenciennes Laces. New importations in a large variety of designs: Widths 14 to 214 inches. 7c to 25e yd. Linen Cluny Laces,—extensive showing of a large dssortment of pretty designs; exact repro- ductions of the real laces. Widths 1 to 10 inches. Tc to 68c yd.: In Both Stores, RIBBONS. 7% inch Messaline in Blue, Pink, Mais, Nile Green, Coral, Lilac, “Alice” Blue and Vieux Rose. value 35c. 23c yd. Dresden Ribbon in dainty colors of Pink, Blue and White. 7% inches wide. 39c yd. value 700 Underwear Ribbon in Pink, Blue, Violet and White. 20c 27c 40c 50c.65c piece. values 25¢ to 95c : DECORATIVE LINENS. i= Both Stores. Hand Embroidered Linen Pillow Sli vcarfs and Covers. values 3.50 to 5.00 2.80 Scarfs and Squares of Linen,—hand drawn work and lace trimmed. . value 9.00 1.95* Lingerie Pillow Slips, hand embroidered. * + value 2.78. 1.76 Embroidered White Linen Scarfs and Squares. values 1.25 and 1.50 1,00 34th Street 23rd Street James McCreery & Co. DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT, (For a Limited Perfod. Attractive Gowns for street and house wear; of Cotton Ratine and Linen. ; Made to order. 45.00 and 50.00 Tailored Suits of Ratine and Linen. 50.00 Foulard Gowns in attractive models. 65,00 Thirly-Fourth Street ay