The evening world. Newspaper, January 28, 1913, Page 6

"RVERNORIEFISS | n ORDER DISMISSAL OF DEPUTY WHT ALBANY, to Stock Exchange reform has alre: Following rena Rule Plan,|§ Proposed acts are: He Puts It Up to Mayor amin. be devined. Gaynor. rh Geclaring his belief in of cities, has deciined’ to take any action dn the presentment of the John Doe Grand Jury, demanding the immediate dismissal of Deputy Com- fMissioner of Cor William J. ‘Wright as “an ineMcieht’ public ser- vant.” Instead, he has put the dismissal of Wright up to Mayor Gaynor. ‘Phe Grand Jury, on Dec, 17, demanded Wright's dismissal, sending coptes of Its Presentment to Gov. Dix and Mayor Gaynor. No action wax taken and lant Friday the Grand Jury handed up @ supplemental presestment, a copy of which was sent to Mayor Gaynor and Gov, Sulzer. This artawbr war received from Gov. Bulrer to-day by rd R. Carroll, Special Deputy County Clerk Goy, Sulzer directa me to acknow. In excess of 6 per cent. &. The passage take oat licenses at a fi rate if a CITY MAGISTRATE HARRIS DIES OF A HEART ATTACK. He Is Stricken in “in Theatre and Ex- pires Soon After Reaching His Brooklyn Home. City Magistrate Moses J. Harri died ledge the receipt of your communt- i cation dated Jan. 4, 13, enclorys | at his home, No. Ha Third atrget by eertified copy of presentmént of the | '%% Inte yesterday afternoon, aft } Grand Jury relating to the City ‘| !n® been stricken by a sudden a Prison of New York, in the Borough |Meart disease In a vaudeville earlier In the day. Hin death wan not announced until early to-day. In the midst of the vaudeville pro- gramme Harris was ne:zcd by violent heart pains. He hurriedly } ° and boarded a Seventh to his home, . He got off t ‘Third atreet and wewt into a drug store to get relief from the pains which gripped him, After the clerk had given him @ stimulant he managed, with his wife's ansiat to walk to his home, y, and Dr, Pollock mmoned, Harris died a few nitht fter the physician reached his a deceased Magistrate was Brooklyn, Afty-tare graduated from the New York. Law School and practiced law in Brooklyn until he was appointed to the City Court bench by Mayor Gaynor two ye: ' + @f Manhattan, duly Mied in your of- fice on dan, 4, 1913. ‘The Govornor desires me to inform you that at present he r his taster as one for attention and con- sideration by the local authorities of the City of New York, and that he should ndt take direct action in the matter until the local authorities vhave ‘ raceaghl upon the sam and “romote the general welfare of the Citizens. "Pursuant to the direction of Gov Bulagr, the matter has referted by thi Mayor of the ¢ the end that hy tion In the matter as he may deem Proper, for the best interests of the Citizens. “For your consideration, 1 enciowe copy of the letter addreseed to the York, to may take such Ae. » funeral will be held from the yple, at Kighth avenue and Thursday afternoon. a LOCKED HER IN THE STORE. | “Counsel ta the Gbvernor. Following Is the copy of Gov. Sulzer's letter to Mayor Gaynor: close a copy of & letter, d .. % 113, addressed to the ¢ ernor, received frum Edward Ii, Car- roll, Special Deputy Coun: together with a copy of a pi Ment by the Grand Jury now at the Extraordinary Term of Bupreme Court, presided over by Hon. John W. Goff, relating to the City Paiaon of the City New York, im the Borough ‘of Manhattan. ‘This matter tm referred to you by rection of the Governor, with the @uggestion that ou give the same .your careful cdneideration and take such action In the premises as you may deem dest to promote the in- terests of the citizens and of the Btate. Concerning this mniter, thin de- except tnose in the two big show win home. crowd gathered and began . Patrolman Nekola of One Hundred and Twenty-sixth st: ation came along. She made sign: im that she was locked in. Th ‘olman was Joined by Sergt. Hel: they tried to get into the roof and rear, but failed. telephoned to Mr. Degte- ‘Then %n rtment thie day wrote i letter to ir. Carroll, a copy of which letter fe herewith inclosed for your consid- eration. Very respectfully, VALENTINE TAYLOR. Counsel to the Governer, peat deena Pe RENO DIVORCE WORTHLESS HERE, COURT DECIDES. Dentist Jennings Has “Married Again, and Ruling of Justice Mills Amazes Him. WHITE * -AINS Jan. 28.—Suprem, | Court Justice Mills yesterday granted) an interlocutory decree 0. divorce! to Mra. Mary Jennings in her sult J Vf * newest colorings, odtaluing @ divorce guilty f bigamy. 9 Church, at ‘No. 181 the Bronx, on Dec. said she worke trade as a milliner to eup: Bright’s Disease If you have kidney trouble and neglect it you lay your self open to Bright’s dis- ease of the kidneys, from which few recover, Not all cases of kidney disease turn to Bright’s disease, if neglected. Safe Remedies Bergh one sce many do not know they suffer from it until it has taken re and it is best to take no chances. Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy ed 80 effective dariog | e past 35 years in checking i idious advances of ki jiseases that there is no Souble should tare any changen® Bogie tauing hie grec e any chances, in ie remedy to-day, as directed, oat s It may save you from very serious consequences, “Cannot Praise It Too Highly” “I was advised to give Warner's Bafe Remedy a trial. | found it so effective ‘thet in two months | was o well man. 1 cannot praise it yt Rf] arners Draft Stock Exchange Bille Along the Ideas of Gov. Sulzer Jan, 28.—The message of Gov. ady borne fruit. prepared to-day and will be introduced into the Legislature to-night. Other measures are in course of preparation. A modification of the Kansas “Bine Sky” publicity as to resourees behind stocks offered for ° RPP PLP L PLP L PLP PPP LPP PPL PPP PLP LPP LL PLL PDP PEP PPP Sulzer 1. To compel the incorporation of the Stock and other E better way to bring them under the supervision of the State can 2. To prohibit “short selling,” “wash sales,” “pyramiding” and the rehypothecation of stocks bought for a customer, 8. The repeal of the section of the Usury law exempting Stock Exchange transactions from the prohibition against rates of tuterest 4. Imposing @ tax of 2 per cent. or more apon the value of seats owned hy members of the Stock Exchange. compelling members of Exchanges to tax Is not imposed, man, who lives at One Fifty-weventh atreet a Drive. He arrived at t o'clock and released Mr @ #aleswoman, W. closed was tn the ECZEMA BROKE OUT IN Lost Most of Hair, Itch Hair. Itched So Could | Not Stand It. Top and Beck of | Head One Mass of Blood andj Cutigura Soap and Oint- | ment Cured in Three Sores, 238 Weaver Bt., Rochester, N. Y.—" My trouble began by scratching my head with © hairpin which polsoned oczema started. out in @ rash and I lost most of my me eo I could not stand It. I thought I I kept on scratohing tii! the whole top and beck of my head was one mass of blood and sores. aura Soap and Ointment. + mit | of Cuticura Oinemont and a cake of Cutt. eure Soap. Each night before going to bed I would rub in the Cuticura Ointment and 1 washed my head once a Outicura Soap. I used the dowe, locked the front doars and went! 2% for three weeks and now I am com- pletely bechgel — B. Altman & On have received and are showing an advance shiprgent of IMPORTED PARASOLS for the ensuing Spring and Summer seasons. cluded are smart Coaching Parasols in the mounted with novelty handles; Silk Parasols in handsome floral designs and the fashionable black-and-white effects; and Parasols of hand-embroidered Special attention given to the making to order of Parasols to Match Costumes. Rich Mountings for Special Orders. Bee Somes, OG wh 30) Beeetee, Kaw fork. At a nominal rate, tion In New York or Sunday, Times, COMBINED— Let it associate with a ber of advertisement: than are OTHER ADDED TOGETHER, publithas PRINTED IN THE don’t belittle it, don’t omize with It, don't c lose it by having it a medium of small ¢ of but little advertisin; TELEPHONE 4000 BEEKMAN! and order it publi World, PRESTIGE, “RESULTS! CIRCUL Three The features of the jw that will require the store was! oak room, WY deep. “TI teled all kinda of salves and other (things, but they did meno good. I could pedgened tod er-Lreortilendlgend enters 4 onthe and was about to cut it off isa thi Grsuies Sivined ins $9 Gap Cone Why Clip the Wings of Your “Help Wanted” Ad.? Greater than’ the Herald un, Tribune and jew York newspapers That's exactly what you do whe: you HAVE YOUR HELP WANT i AD.” Don't Landicap it, don't if you would GIVE IT LATION ied bps diamond of about one carat in the cen- he ad leather case accompanies 6 ni D, TURSDAY, Jaw ‘NIECES M’KINLEY RELIC FOR SALE IN A WINDOW. Mr, Forgotston said last night he had bought the t May from Mra Singer Disposed of Knights Tem- | Mabel Mel niece of Presi: plar Gold Plate, Bearing Dia- mond, toa Broadway Morris A. Forgotst street and Broadway, dis day tn of his shop = Sonct Yandel! Get the Original artd Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK The Foodedrink for Al Ages Feehan tang ome to her in ‘8 effects and indi. s for the to temp n re! nee bills were one ley, California Templar, to be h May mw, OH. » or mander, and Hiram ‘ft. Graves, Re- | Pro avenues, corder, sinned the invitation. Set in the | Bro: jast night, er Prender. for top of the plate In blue enamel ta the} 4 proy a next Mavor emblem of the order, with a blue-white! The suggestion wa het In Any Milk Trust = — if oly ofp c | is State, Formerly A. 'T Stewary & Co,, Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Fighth to Tenth Street. Good Practical Furs Below the Winter's Prices A woman who wishes an extra good set of black fox, natural raccoon or civet cat furs will do well to visit the Underprice Store Wednesday, when remarkable qualities in these three furs will be placed on sale at the following special prices: Black fox scarfs, $11 Natural raccoon scarfs, $9 and $10 Clvet cat scarfs, $6.50 to $15 Black fox muffs, $16 Natural raccobn muffs, $15 to $20 Civet cat muffs, $20. ‘These prices are in every instance a third and in some instances a half below value. Also the following, all very specially priced, many of them’ at half earlier prices: Black Wolf Scarfs, $7.50 to $10 Smoked opossum scarfs, $9.50. Caracal scarfs, $11. aracal muffs, $11. Hundred and} nd iveraide h pre at 8] Han Seciz, | A RASH leeks, the atin, then It broke . 10. hatr. It ttohed sey Se aed Sit vols fs. Smoked opossum muffs, $12.58. ; Gomeent Ue Loar prices . omorrow would go crasy. | $5 to $7.50. Persian paw scarfs, $4. Store. ce ue Blue and natural wolf mufts,§7.50 Persian paw muffs, $4. Subway floor, Old Building. T bad very little Clearing Away Remnants of the White Sale Nightgowns that were good value at 50c will be offered Princess slips In five styles at 50c, were 85c; several t6morrow at 38c. Four styles, all with low neck and — styles, $1, were $1.35 and $1.75. Princess slips com- trimmed with embroidery of lace. ary agyeehey ee) petticoat and are always econom- ical every woman ought to have several. eee entero ge Megs Children’s Underclothes 65c, were Nainsook nightgowns, with high or low necks, sizes ‘78c, were $1. 1 bought @ bow week with the Soap and Otat- tix to fourteen years, 50c, worth 75c. 400 House Dresses Seersucker Rompers 65c, were $1 and $1.50 Blue, pink and tan. Sizes two to six years, 25c, were 50c. Remember, summer days are coming, when children Gingham and percale, in six different styles that have 1.25, $1.35 and $1.60—and good values at that. will need just such inexpensive clothes. Subway floor, Old Building. Light and dark colors, practical for the housewife who Women’s Lingerie likes to look well while she is doing ber daily task. Ai steal ea as ye iy: rf bag a Long petticoats at 50c, that have been 68c and 78c. on the Subway Floor. Now ry] Trimmed with lace and embroidery in eight good-looking styles that may be wern both now and in summer. Subway floor, Old Building. Good Days for 83 Good Girls and Young Women Tailored Suits Everything, in the store on the Subway floor carries a for Women They are of all-wool cheviot and all-wool ser; They hi Guaranteed satin Petey and many have shields, ene” can be had in both blue and substantial money saving. Young Women’s Corduroy Skirts, $2.50, were $4 A few odd colors and sizes, Lengths $5, $7 and 80 inches. All girdle tops. Young Wonien’s Suits, $7.50, were $13.75 - Corduroy, mixtures and black serge. Just a few of each kind. Well-made, satin-lined, good sty s. Sises 14, 16 and 18 years. Topcoats, $7.50, were $10 to $13.50 Mostly mixtures which will make good traveling costs for the summer vacation. Sizes 14, 16 and 18. All Girls’ Coats and Dresses at $3 94.50 up to " 75 were ches former er plies | at Baallent models for school aa, Coats blue and brown an: Sizes 6 to 14, Ine Tomorrow Priced $6.75 Every size in the gro Subway floor, fold Building. French Washable Bath Mats To hurry them, the price of each has been cut in half. Sive £4 2 40 inches, is now 75c With Next Sunday’s World Subway floor, Old Balding 500 All-Silk Umbrellas $7.50 to $12 ones at $5 $5 and $6 ones at $3 $3 ones at $2 Taken from our own stocks and price lessened because there are not many of each design: Each umbrella is made of excellent quality black silk, on a sturdy frame. : Men’s have natural wood or stag horn handles. Women’s have handles of gunmetal, sterling silver (etched er engraved) silver deposit, carved woods, etc. E brella is new and lect. ey Papeee ee Pe oor old Building. Out Go Boys’ Suits that were $5 Now $8.95. A lot of odd sizes, 7 to 18 years, in gdod all- wool mixed cheviots, Norfolk and double-breasted styles, Boys’ Overcoats are $5.50 $8.50 standard; long, convertible collar coats with belted back, wool or serge lined; single and double-breasted; 7 to 18-year sizes, Subway floor, New Building, Shoes for Women and Big Girls, $1.50 Two groups of unusual values— First—Kid, laced shoes, sizes 214 to 449, medium tues, low heels, worth $8 a pair. Second—-Dull calf bluchers, the Wanamaker $2 shoes, which are discontinued because they are such good (values that we cannot procure any more at the price. Sizes 214 to 8, Both groups at $1.50 a pair. Size 27 2 85 inches, is now 9Be Size 86265 inches, is now $1.50 Each was formerly double that price. Also a few odd sizes at the same reductions. Subway floor, Old Building. Disposal of broken num- bers and sizes of popular makes of Corsets Were $3, $4 and $5 to go at it a circula- ity, Morning $1.50 Medium and low bust and long hips. ‘Third @oor, Old Building. Press greater num- s of its kind in ALL THE Men’s Shoes, $2.85 ‘The usual 84 and $5 values for 82.85, black calf, and patent leather. Butt :ned or laced. Sizes 6 to 11. Many cf these shces have the new high tce which are s popular among young men. Subway floor, Old Building. WORLD, tify it, falsely ccon- urtail it, don't putlished in ireulation and £ prominence shed in The AND Subway floor, Old Building peters artne srr: PR ae haw ade Sa tennant ma so en ma a ‘copies of old masters ever offered to readers | WORLD. Franklin Simon & Co. Fifth Avenue Will Close Out Wednesday Balance of Winter Apparel 122 Women’s Suits Dressy Tailored Suits of imported woo! fabrics, —/ in navy blue, black and colors. 4 15.00 Heretofore $39.50 to $59.50 a 185 Women’s Dresses Afternoon dresses of charmeuse silk, crepe meteor; ."°. velveteen or serge, in black and all colors. time 10.00 ae 0h Heretofore $29.50 to $39.50 a 7 ® “ee 87 Evening Gowns = Of charmeuse silk or chiffon, trimmed with beads and bugles. 25.00 Heretofore $39.50 to $59.50 96 Women’s Coats Of imported chinchilla, Scotch tweeds, heather mixturesy also a number of Plush and Velvet Coats. ; 15.00 Heretofore $29.50 to $59.50 45 Evening Wraps Of imported charmeuse, chiffon plush, silk matelasse, velvet or broadcloth. A number fur trimmed. 25.00 Heretofore $45.00 to $69.50 195 Women’s Silk Waists Dressy models of brocade, charmeuse, crepe de chine, or silk chiffon, in white, black, navy and colors. 4.50 Heretofore $7.50 to $14.50 78 White Mackinaw Coats Norfolk: and English belted models of highest grade white Mackinaw cloths; also dark checks, plaids or stripes. 5.00 Heretofore $9.75 to $16,50 No Alterations No Approvals FIFTH AVE,, 37th and 38th Sts. Free for the Coupon Your Choice of Four Hand Colored Famous Pictures On Heavy Art Pape 14%, ht by 19 Inches « READY TO FRAME These are among the atery beautiful and of | You have your choice of one picture among THE MADONNA By Roberto Feruzzi VALLEY LL LULU these four: MELLEL AN AMERICAN CAN BEAUTY ILLIA EMLL BABY STUART bod Van ich THE BREAKERS. utd aaa ond For the ans