The evening world. Newspaper, October 17, 1913, Page 14

4 there would be little k@thood of et- ting @ more favorable bid if the con- tract were relet accordingly recom- mends that the contract be awarded to the Belmont Trucking Company.” It was explained in behaéf of the Soracl Company to-day that the abil- ity of that company to cerry out its contract with the elty had been min- represented to the committes of the Board of Estimate and that this mis: | representation was purposely made to favor the Belmont Company. According to the papers in the case Section 741 of the Charter provides that any contract for snow removal shall be let to the lowent bidder on sealed bide. No power, it i» alleged, Js given to the ; Commissioner of Street Cleaning to ad- vertise for bids as he did, and the pe- titjon alleges that the advertisement for bids was calculated to discourage bid- ders. ‘PETITIONS ALLEGES IT WAS) “DISCRIMINATION.” “By subdividing the work into sec- tions,” the petition recites, “and awanl- ing separate contracts it would be poa- nihle to accept the lowent bids for cer- tain sectign which might be greatly higher than the lowest bid for another | section and which would have the effect of compelling the lowest bidder to pay Qn excessive sum for hie materials, and | that the advertisement was calculated to | and did actually favor the bidder who | has been awarded the contract and dis- criminated againat the bidders in fraud of the rights of the plaintiff.” of Bond of Tammany Contractors. LOWER BIDDERS FIGHT. Contract Would Push Cost of Cleaning Up to $200,000 This Winter. + Charges that the snow cleaning con- Qymct for the coming winter season was Sllegally awardet to the Belmont ‘Trucking Company, generally known to ‘pe @ subsidiary of the Bradley Con- atruction Company and the Gaffney> Murphy-Steers Company, in which Tammany Hoss Charlies F. Murphy has an interest, were mado in Su- prome Justice Pendieton's part of the Supréme Court to-day. Louls Massiola, @ taxpryer, who has obtained a tem- porary injunction restraining the Com- troller from approving the Belmont Trucking Company's bond, made the charges. In ‘his petition for an injunction Maz- siola gays that the contract was awart- @4 to the Belmont Trucking Company Go clegn anow and ice in the entire bor- Leper caer een ough ¢f Manhattan for 66 cents a cubte| PACKEY WELCOMES FOLKS yard, which is 13 cents higher than the HOME FROM IRELAND. figure at which the work was done last geason. It is estimated by contractors that the increase will bring the cost of the work up to $200,000 this season. ° NAMES OF OFFICERS SRE “UN- OBTAINABLE.” As far as can be ascertained, the Bel+ mont Trucking Company does business 4m an office at No. 35 Dominick street. The Dirertory of Copartnerships and Directors states that information con- corning the personne! of the corpors- tion is “unattainable” Attorney Mark Packey McFarland, who fights Tommy Murphy in Madison Square Garden to- night, wasn't thinking much wbout the fight to-day. For to-day Packey's father and mother arrived from Ire- land, where he had sent them on a sojourn some montha ago, They came on the Cedric and the “b'y” went down ‘I juat went down to meet folks,” said the champion Mghtweight, 'to give my good old mother a k! Eisner, who represents Mazsiola in t guilt, and who also in attorney for the: ea Contracting Company, a com-| 7 Belmont Company, sald was unable to learn any- thing of the Belmont Company's om- cial make-up. : ly 14 of this year, Masziola al- Jeges,. Street Cleaning Commissioner advertised for bide on the @now Cleaning contracts. Two classos| ®f contracts were advertised, one for | . ] the eftire borough of Manhattan and} Business Won the other for the three snow cleaning | MEAG A @ections of the borough. On contract for the entire borough the Belmoat Company bid 6 cents per cublo yard. H. C. Christiansen bid on the three section work at the rate of 67 cents per cuble yard for each section, ‘The Goraci Company's bid was 46 cents per cubic yard for section No. 2, Mas- « guess I needed them helped harden me for the picked out for myself. I am a take them both to the best New York and give them the time of their lives. Then I will be ready for the fight.” IMPORTANT Souhions SALE Trimmed Millinery Many people seem discouraged this Season with Dame Fashion, the styles are so ultra. “Have You Tried Daniells' for Your Chapeau?” 4 While our styles are of the hour, we have many modi- ‘ fications which make becoming and wearable styles for everyone. * \ SittrdaySelting 7-50 & 9.50 Women's and Misses’ Coats and Skirts Coats, numerous new styles, in- cluding gnappy effects in the much called for Sport Coat, in Blue, Green, Red and Gray Mixe S,. tures‘from..............ceeee es 15.00 to 35.00 Skirts—in plaids, checks, stripes 5.75 t 8.75 GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE EN MONDAY AND SATU PVENIN FREE °%>° FREE Chased Leather BED Couch with Every With Every $<? 3 Prechass of $79 i Freight LIBERAL CREDIT TEkiviS 744 (64 93.00 Down on $50.00 400 ¢ * 75 OPENS 00 AN 6.00 “* * 100.00 9.00 * * 150.00 We Furnish Apartments trom bs “ALCOUNT FISHER BROS COLUMBUS AVE Ber 103 «104 ST ES Se mild and pleasant pasties there would Purchase of $50 | THE EVENING WORLD, his ¢ be to what occurred when met the Chief | the b of Matawan Township, N. J, | rest ¢ bertaon. | and his rival, the Chief of Police of | iin pad a lot of dents in it} IENZ..... B Youre RECIAN-TRECO O obtain youth- T ful lines of fashion—sup- ple, free and sinuous—the Through its soft knitted material and its boneless con- struction, the Grecian-Treco moulds the figure to winsome lines of beauty, with an ever-present comfort that can only be imparted by a supple, unboned corset, When you wear the Grecian- Treco, you will be enabled to wear your gowns with far eater degree of comfort, style and shape- lines than ever before, The wide variety of beautiful styles includes models for figures of all kinds, At all dealers, $5, $7.50, $10 to $25. styles, $7.50 up. The Bien Jolie Brassiere overcomes the conapic rh na1-0 10 #12. BENJAMIN & JOHNES, Newark, N. J. ae Soften the hardest water on wash- day with GOLD DUST Use it wherever there’s dirt or grease because it cleans and purifies everythin, 5c and larger packages. eats a Daas Lord & Taylor Founded 1826 ‘The Store Opens at 9A. M. Closes at 6 P. M. 5 Important Special Price Sale Men's & Boys’ Highest Grade Footwea iy As $8.00 Value The “Cordwainer” —a strictly waterproof boot, light wéeight and flexible, highly satisfactory for all kinds of weather $5.85 $7.00 Value All leathers and shapes.........6+ $5.00 & $6.00 Vaiues All leathers and shapes.......+ 08 Splendid Stock of ‘Boys’ Shoes For dress or hard wear $2.35, $2.95 & $3.95 Values $3.00 to $5.00 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1913. 1 - _ : ee a Yefore he suoveeded and he wors vty | self in the coils again, This tine the] ‘Two White Stavers Sentenced. Matawan Bor n an | je Stavern Hentenced. report was then referred to Lad Board Chief of Police Atvie Lambertson of Mobby head, and if Policeman Tice| serious charge of assault was made| George Scalese, seventecn years old, “fens tnerenae 12. the price €ld not pass Matawan Township vistted Matawan hadn't eal, re Attack ina big em- | against him by Mra, Bertha Monesky.| wax to-day sentenced by Judge Veeder On Steaks i ‘ e Bar- ¢rgency Chief Musloff might not be able ‘ “ 0 | seh é the notice of Borough President Mo- | hee Mint he arraigned the tOnfing out flag of victory from his | tive Edward Minugh took nim becore| i" O* Federal District Court of Brook: 1) ft adds a relish which makes R Levert pte enh tells Alogi en tion of Matawan Borough barber pote. But in the end the Mata-| Recorder Hes:y C. Bedea, in Rea| 'Y" t four years and six inonths in the many a dish a feast. contract waa parsed up to them they pe sand crltician fercer than | Wan Township chief was led to the| Hank, and in default of bail he was| Federal prison at Atlanta on the , , Licgresti dna HTL aad Hast Uitte iver Juvenal jolted old Rome with, Be- lockup with handcuffs on. He was ar-| committed to the Freehold Jail to wwait | Charge of “white slavery.” Joseph Al- t Te ee ee en wie | videk he aaid, Chief Lambertaon was|talgned before Juatice Hilliard Lowe| the action of the Grand Jury fano, thirty-two years old, who Was ar- GOT CONTRACT DESPITE THE tisiting the borough in circles, When | of Matawan, got out on ball and the next —_—— rested ut the same time with young SAUCE ; HIGHER FIGURE. seedy to arrest the Matawan Town: (event was the arrest of Chief Mustoft, | REGISTER TO-DAY. Athol biel AGE Meal ‘ u “The committee hesitated to recom: Ahly chief he became #0 angry at Tico | Hi Arraignment before Justice Kaward aa tenced to four years in the same priaon. ‘THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE =) mend the award of the contract at this —— that the poriceman hustled an fast ae|W: Wise of Matawan Township and| To-day and to-morrow are the last | ‘tiey were convicted upon the evidence |} superior fre Soups, Fick, Roasts, 4 figure (36 cents) because of the discrep-| 1. coteheated irreslatible force {he could go to ths Matawan barber | his being held to wwait the action of |days of registration, Registration | of Theodora Olsen, a xeventeen-year-|4 Game and u ——-_— ancy ee a and Meal taged orale | meets the equally well-known immov-| Shop where f of Police Ppl a tty oa d Jury on an assault and bat-| places are open from 7 A. M. to 10 pert ie eel, bled n, who tes 4n Appetizer \ year—namely, 43 cents per cubic snapped his razor shut with deciaion, BM. Of do Bet t jed that Scalede and Alfano aad taken t a esatt ' ; ce to [@ble body; when Greek meets Greek; But c own. wor Ball . M you do not register yon : Sold by Grocers Everywhere al] Further inquiry leads the committee to k to please walt a few Musnloff got bail also, and her to Boonton, N. J. Injunction Prevents Appro conclude that although the price fa high | When a cyclone cracks Into « tornado-- | **ked 4 f nim. cannot vote, Mail and Telephone _ Orders Receive Prompt Attention Fancy & Plain Tailored Suits Of all the new materials and colorings; smart draped skirts; coats lined with peau de cygne and warmly interlined. Value $39.50 Fancy & Plain Tailored Suits broadcloths, diagonals, fancy boucle, bayadere peau-de-soire, bayadere cheviot, bayadere Ottoman cloth and pebble chev- iots; coats lined and interlined. Value $45.00 Reproductions of Foreign Models Of chiffon broadcloth, velour cloth, bayadere peau-de-soire, imported diagonal, wool bengaline and fancy boucle, in a large vatiety of distinctive styles; all warmly interlined. $35.00 & $39.50 Values $55.00 to $60.00 Very Special: Beauts{ui Vetveieen Suits In All the New Fall Colorings Attractively trimmed coats and gracefully draped skirts, all warmly interlined. $39.50 & $50.00 Values $60.00 to $75.00 $25.00 $29.50 Fur Trimmed Cloth Suits attractive models in all the new winter color- ined and interlined. $45.00 & $50.00 Values $65.00 to 875.00 Separate Skirts—Special Vaiues Plain and draped models in a variety of materials. $5.00, $6.50, $8.50 & $12.50 Values $8.50 to $20.00 Exceptional ings; coats An Exceptional Offering of Novelty Cotton Fabrics Imp. Hand Loum Emb.Carreaulienne —Exclusive with Lord & Taylor— 45 inches wide; a beautiful white shcer ma- terial exquisitely embroidered in brilliant colored figured deste with silk and Saxony wool, Regularly $3.00 per yard) “Jessie” Crepes One of the senson’s newest cotton fabrics, silk stripe, with figured designs on white and tinted grounds, twenty-three diferent styles. Special, per yard Women’s, Misses’ 8 Children’s Afternoon & Tailored Hats (Second Floor) An entirely new assortment of exceptionally attractive hats, artistically trimmed with Ostrich, Goura, flowers, ribbons, novelty mounts and fur effects, $5.00, $6.95, $10.00 to $15.00 Values $8.00 to $20.00 Mises’ & Children’s Hats Attractive styles for the young miss or school girl, made of velour, plush and velvet, simply trimmed. $I. 85 to $6. 95—Values $3.00 to $9.50 Smart Unirimmed Hats Presenting the newest shapes in velvet, plush and hatters’ plush. $1.95 $1.00 Prices according to materials $1.95, $2.95, $4.95 & $5.95 Values $3.00 to $9,00 A Free Trimming Service is extended to those who purchase untrimmed shapes and materials in this department. Broad Headed 18-Inch Ostrich Plumes Of superior quality, practical and dressy, in $5. 00 blue, le, myrtle, peacock blue, white and black? a Value $7.50 Lord ® Taylor Founded 1826 Women’s Fall & Winter Suits & Coats Special for Saturday Street & Travel Coats Of boucle and velour cloth, chinchillas and imported mixtures, in a large selection of models. 4 poses. Store Opens at9 A.M. Closes at 6 P. M. $19.50 alue $30.00 Very Special: New Caracul Cloth Coats One of the season's best models, suitable for street or dressy eat, handsomely lined throughout and warmly interlined. $25. 00—Value $45.00 Important Offering ‘of Coats for Sireet & Afternoon Wear —Copies of Latest Foreign Models— The materials are velour and Bolivia cloth, wool plush and broadtail cloth, in the newest winter colorings; hand- somely lined and interlined. $39.50—Velue 865.00 Street, Travel & Afternoon Coats In all the desirable materials and colorings; some models are fur trimmed. $25.00 & $29. 50—Values 35.00 to $43.00 Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St, Exceptional Sale of: 200 Women’s Raincoats Of rubberized spun silk poplin in tan, navy, t P black; sizes $4 to 44 bust. 3 ye Meera $7.50 —Value $14.50 Saturday Specials in Misses’ & Girls’ Apparel Misses’ Fall and Winter Suits Smart models of cheviots and serges, hand- | somely lined and interlined, Value 430.00 {$79.50 Reproductions of foreign models, embracing the season's best styles and materials, handsomely trimmed, lined and warmly interlined, $29.50 & $39.50—Values $45.00 to $55.00 Misses’ Fall and Winter Coats Of chinchilla, novelty mixtures, boucle cloth and cheviots, in all the season's attractive models, handsomely tailored. Value $30.00 150 Misses’ Dresses Of crepe de chine, charmeuse, taffeta and lsids, also importea wool plaids, torRes shep- erd checks and crepes, in all the popular shades $ 19.50 and models, handsomely trimmed. Vglue $30.00 Girls’ Chinchilla Coats Of superior quality, embracing a variety of plain tailored and low belted styles, full Ect $ 9.50 $19.50 wool lined. Navy, brown an orey Sizes 6 to 14 years, ‘alue $14.50 Girls’ Fancy Coats Of durable worsted, full length, with novel collar, cuffs and pleated belt, in contrasting $ shades, lined throughout. Sizes 6 and 8 years. 56 95 Value $7.95 Girls’ Middy Skirts Wool plaid and serge, full pleated style with ) stitched belt. Sizes 8to 14 years, Value $5.00 f Juniors’ Winter Coats Chinchilla, seven-cighths length, double breasted style with storm collar and stitched belt at Mish >.00 a? $3.95 partly lined, navy, gray and brown, — Sizes and 17 years. Value $18.75 ' Juniors’ Dressy Coats Wool plush ard cut chinchilla, modelled in two exclusive styles, with collar of fur or plush, rtly lined. Mahogany, Copenhagen blue, rown and navy. Sizes 13, 15, 17 and 10 years, Value $24.75 Girls’ Fancy Dresses Voiles, challies and batiste, richly embroidered or lace trimmed. Sizes 6 to 14 years. $2.95, $4095 B $6.50—Values 04.05 to 919.75 $19.50