The evening world. Newspaper, May 1, 1914, Page 8

INSPECTORS DRIVE EMT ORY OWNERS 1 DESPERATION = Hiden ay Tread on ) Each Others’ Heels to Give e Conflicting Orders, MANY THREATS TO MOVE Exasperating Tactics Allowed by Law Result in Naught but Confusion. * Bontinual and conflicting “orders” | Cr from an army of inspectors clatm- ng to represent all sorts of bureaus anda departments in the city and Btate government are driving New| York merchants and manufacturers te the desperate point where they @ay they are prepared to move their concerns over to New Jersey to Het Mitchel by Borough President Marks to-day In a letter in which Mr. Marke stated that “we are going to make Anarchists out of real estate owners unless we preceod to co-ordinate “the different inspection systems.” ha his go agente roe Bh ga ok of w thinking of moving their factories to Jersey, where the administration is vat least reasonable tn its demands.” “Will you please inform me,” ask “how I can stop what irtually amounts to persecution? What with the Bullding, Fire, Labor Departments, &c., with their con- tinual orders and them changing them, a manufacturer is at his wits’ end. Not to mention the ‘incom. petents’ sent In, who want to tell you tow to run your factory and what is on ‘Triest, gome sensi! for. theyre Lipa e. felt us next day it again.” to yank It all ow needed, This administration ts rey an) driving the manufacturers out of New York City—and ought to atop | 4 this, hounding before ‘the worm turns,’ FEARS WRATH OF INSPECTORS iF HE TALKS. Mr. Thiest was alarmed when a Teporter questioned him to-day about Jon't want to say anything—the tions speak for themselves,” id. “Il wrote Mr. Marks a onde dential letter and he had no right to give it out, I don’ twant to face the y, these fellows can turn 1 make things so bad that rly drive you out of buat- don't xen, ae & your duty, Z., you feel ager go to the in Mhanthee Tike thin he was 4 no; I'm through. I'm afraid.” ictory. Some want doors to i others want them to swing out, he eee oa “Why, they have fifty-seven varie. ties ‘taling over. each other.” nufacturer, ous red ‘light at report it an come jealth Board ‘They find fault with i verything ai order matter what the o' it doesn’t exactly Go. ir, Marke has staffs of the cil Meee Pedctedt th the “elt aan fire al Inside their advice, tn-| kind which will meet a PRAYBR ANSWRRED. nt oer helt fon aaitae a no charges KA “graft” grow. 5 ‘apparently, as to the pproval, TER EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAY‘ 1, See Saal tie cis Gaaee PT gr i PERIURY GOT DIVORCE FOR ART MILLIONAIRE, Bay Ridge Man Said to Have Hired Witnesses to Aid Suit Against Wife. ‘The divorce by which George Schie- | fel, millionaire art lthographer and_ wered.|orchid fancier, of Seventy-sighth| waved, that wrents(and wae the ts another set" twins’ it_ become orem happy, Sat and thi me ery at ay i 1 become my rites She hed a oat Ser pe @other of two pairs of street and Second avenue, Bay “Ridge, | put aside in July, 1910, his second wife, Mrs. Gertrude Stone Schlegel, almost twenty-five years his sree meer was procured on perjured te: unions Hormel according to @ letter written to/ Bechlege! by Benjamin J. Colvin, an) | the balance of his bill for detective lek services. On hearing the letter read be Attorney Cropsey, #o that he might Present the case to the Grand Jury. The unexpected. Colvin'’s bill of lars, which enumerated items of s200 for persuading ra. Sarah wife of the co-! ar arcleees Bor to eas sult against Mra. aliena- |, ea of the Afections, of ‘Raoipn or Te Sip” Perla; of $100 for Sia Fenet the support to this sult of acme tee st 34th Street—New York 4. engineer of Ghelton, Conn, who ad 4 as private detective for the lith- ographer. Colvin’s letter was put in evidence to-day before Supreme Court Justice ;Crane in Brooklyn, where Colvin had | mued Schlegel for $6,988, alleged to be | ra ie Hy al ry Zz 23 taken at once before ot ih Cer Cnsthe bil oF Ganda bag a BAD NEWS FOR ROOSTERS. coLuMBuS, 0, Ms ©, May 1—The State Yee a0 equal io suet: quality wae . atrengt! farm- waar ea, a New York __Chicaro Sa Frarcioce and Nint Hroadwa: "Two Amportant Events for Men, Saturday May Sale of Men’s Shirts, 1 Nightshirts and Pajai..as eseape what one terms a system that amounts to persecution.” , & bundle of letters from complain- (Saturday, First Day) TH IS is a waited-for event. As one man put it—“On the first day of your annual sale I stock up for the Summer.” There will be no May Sale in that year when conditions shall not permit us to offer first qualities of shirts, night- shirts and pajamas at lower than current prices. Note—One manufacturer of shirts who wanted to share in this annual * event thought he was doing usa favor when he offered some very fine shirts to us at $16.50 a dozen. We didn’t take them beeause we have several hundred dozen shirts of the same ma- terials and patterns, made quite as well, in the Sale at 3.80 a dozen less, SELLING PRICE. Shirts Fresh :from the Workrooms Patterns New Picke Soft Shirts at $1.10 Pure Silk Shirts, $3.50 The best shirts we have ever sold at this] The silk is washable, and of excellent price; exquisite crepes, woven cords, Jac- ews f seams silk sewn; no ruffling J quard figures and stripes; all soft mercer- buttons, ed edges; ized material with white starched neck- very well ae sate eccunds with bands and soft turnover cuffs. stripes of lavender, blue, black, pink or a Soft Shirts at $1. LOB gray. ¢ materials and patterns in this grou) are like custom shirtings; fine woven silk Laundered-Cuff Shirts, $1 striped mercerized cheviots; mercerized] Very good quality of printed madras madras; a white crepe of the most attrac- and percale; in a large variety of good pat- tive texture with stripes of gray, lavender, | terns on light and dark grounds; made wy a pretty blue, or blac! Nand white Russian| with plain or pleated bosoms, with stiff cords on grounds of blue, pink or gray. ‘cuffs attached. Pajamas, $1—Woven madras; collars or surplice neck. Pajam as, $1.50—Gcnuine Soisette and woven mercerized materials, solid tones or stripes. The foregoing on the Burlsngton Arcade Floor, New Building. These by the Subway Entrance Shirts with Soft or Soft Shirts, $1 Laundered Cuffs, 85c Very ; woven materials in, the Made by a manufacturer who wants a scan Toh ice ‘ — on light slure of our business. If he can sprees ee pee tLese shirts at the price—85c—he will get Pa. sofa 50c our business. cambric; collars or surplice AMMEYE j aE 80 | The stiff-cuff\shirts are of 100-count seks *P and trimmed; made large.and Len eemm ra os F percale, very fine and strong. , ee Young Men's and Boys’ maint etre Ploor ‘The soft shirts are of printed andl woves! Made of Neckties, 25c¢ mercerized materials. « ends of silks, same quality and O SLINS & G tterns as are in neckties priced 34th Street Important reductions for tomorrow (Saturday) P 4 t Manhattan business men on|{te wpe” “de aroun Aine” lock Borough President Marke's desk de- ang talk to the otnet, fellows ; i fe reporter went to le Lid See nes, Co Se Bene os be om, candy a at No. 419 Went Broadway. Denia F, Ger- bereux told of th 195 Misses’ High Class Tailored Suits also suitable for women to 36 bust measure. wor feporter to-day shed tester light fe. Ynspectiona here, and oar vot thems" he aald, "But (ll seagtesenah Mlgtapdae led ye young woman not more than apectore—the feminine variety being! {Vnnty: yenrn ol comes in here and Conspicuous—who are constantly telin you to make targer a hole across each other's trail,| around a pipe he no Wola tor x Ista, annoys us, wrote to the ire eee cow BecUNg, Ot Cominlasioner, asking where the holo xiv? they would come and ha’ at Included in this sale are some of our finest Misses’ , Suits, plain tailored and smartly trimmed models 1 5 00 of Tailor Serge, Gabardine, Poplin, Novelty Weaves, Checks and Stripes. Regular 25.00 to 85.00 values 95 Misses’ Dancing and Street. Dresses Smart dancing frocks of Chiffon Taffeta, with shadow lace blouse; street dresses of serge and other desirable materials. Values to i0.18| 8 00 Misses’ Street and Dress Coats Full silk lined Coats of Serge, Eponge, checks and sport fabrics ina variety of si and trimmed models, Navy Blue and newest Spring colors. Teguise 25. 00 values 15 00 Men's and Women’s ~~ Low | Shoes i n §D- 65 In Our Basement Are Values We Know Are ‘Not Equalled in New York City All Styles, All Leathers, 135 Girls’ Spring Coats—To Close Out From our ar stock and greatly reduced for this sale; Dress : and acollly oral in tailored and trimmed models of serge, 5 00 checks and fancy cords. 4 to 14 years Regular Values to 12.75 Girls’ Dressy Silk Coats—s 1 15 wan Girlish models designed on youthful lines in exclusive effects of Sil Moire and Taffeta. Silk lined throughout. Regular 16. 73 V ay 9 75 Exc:ptional Values Offered. in 250 Girls’ and Children’s Hats Variety of trimmed hats, in desirable shapes and materials particularly adapted for ‘thie younger set, including Milan, 2 715 Hemp, Tagal and fancy straws. legular Values to 8.50] ® 1913 The patterns are very good. jouble. Subway Entrance. New Dulding Shirts sizes 14 to 17; Pajamas 14 to 18; i patie ry 18. to 20 All made over Wanamaker measurement, the maker Way lay and To-morrow . Sterling Silver TOPS, ONE-HALF THESE SIZES NY. Whi, The Second Important Event for Saturday 169 Sack Suits at $23.50 But for the alertness of our men’s clothing chief, our customers would have missed this. Similar suits would have been here, but at higher prices. Some suits of equal quality and make ARE here at higher prices. They will be shown you, if you ask. The finest grade of American worsted is in these suits; made of double-spun yarn, in a soft finish and a clear smooth finish; purchased at a special price some months ago, when the mills shut down from inability to continue production at the same high s and compete under the new tariff with imported wors' i ‘ant to Note that It is Impc —these suits have the STYLE o. ; '| Wanamaker suits; —they are three-piece suits, cut conservatively; —made our way, by one of our regular makers; —coats are halti lined; weight good for Spring’ and Summer; atterns are black and white mixtures, grays, and over-plaids; wis are of horn, and will not break; —there are only 169 to be had at $23.50. Saterday—Barlington Arcade fiver, New Batiding. Suitable for medium size men. High class three and four button Sack Suits, latest models, suitable for present and Sum= mer wear, of Cassimere, Cheviots and Un- 12 50 finished Worsteds in Stripes, Checks and ° Mixtures. Regular 18.50 to 22.50 Vulues Young Men’s Suits—sizeo se 10 42 New roll front patch pocket models, light weight - eure newest color effects in 18.50 Tartan Checks. No lining except for the sleeves, which are silk lined. Bxtracrdinary Valuce Re gular Pri ce § e 50 Cents Boys’ Norfolk Suits—s to 17 Years Boys' Suits—Extra Knickers MEW. | To int these etd, Shorting Stivex Fon, Gear? Engle model Norfolk Suits of m reduce Popular Spring Models in a foe cal oot (heer at 20 CENTS BACH, Si nik POR 00°C ‘ere ilustrated abpv wats Bla Blue Serge wool fans Coats variety of wool mixtures, in yeatenteed, gold filled” 8 conte ened i mohairlined superorta lori: oe 5. 50 Sisipes, Checks and Blue si }7.50 ‘oxtre—Gend cola er mency order, NO SEAMED Years, Values to 18.50. a ea io meet iet