The evening world. Newspaper, May 21, 1914, Page 9

ON TOLLS REPEAL | LATE NEXT WEEK Democrats Will + Wit Demand Final|County Committee Will Try] tes Poll on Measure on May | 27 or 28. nominated & tional Convention and to Settle Question of Hold- | Nesp i nande oft the can Noot, the leading figure In the fight) will try again to-night to avold the| of the voter.” to repeal the tolls exemption clause | word “convention,” « relic of the re-| The position of County Chalrman of the Panama Canal act, spoke in| actionary G, 0. P. which progressive ning ian he ma “up fo tar rican line bad been prepared for the hi airman has ithhe!l le vi the awn Nace tm bk ta toupee pp ex. |and headed into the dock. A com- cnn ae $:90 o'clock | PADY of tugs pushed hard against the mining factor In the mix-' the Senate to-day in reply to the | members of the party hold should be views voiced by Senators who op-' relegated to the rear along with the| from the public. posed the repeal | “bosses.” Half of the leaders want a ons Mr, Whitman ‘does, ‘aot want «| convention. Henry J. Stimson, who ran for Gov- ernor, and who believes he should be ain, has adopted a modified convention stand. He wants & convention solely for the purposes of | ratifying the National Committee's re- apportionment of ae ag Py to the Nx- making ‘Yecommendations to the swears as to se RE nd ee on ve the cote. een delegates at large to next vere constitutional convention. | steamship were started, winding up ization to - ‘he Seuator expressed satisfaction | “conference” at which a platform| , Women Crimtnclogtet fe Dead. with tho way the debate had pro-;may be discussed and candidates wrease) and at the clear exposition | “considered.” of the facts !n the controversy. | The action of the committee to- Rear eae one of “he iasolence and rancor go {ll be- night may be determined by the at-|esuntry, Ve Wicca Ps yoy fitting a discussion of this question |titude taken by the Republicans in|ter here. She was sixty found outside this chamber has had|the Bronx and in Queens County, ice Maria 8. Lg ETE eon te Honor Confede: 4 but litte reponse here," the Senator | Where It was voted to defer all dis- Wilson te Honor Confederate Dead. | ‘Gectared. | cussion as to @ convention until after ‘Wilson decided , Refore Senator Root began his ‘the State conference meets at the lington Cemetery on apeech Democratic Leader Kern an-, Waldorf-Astoria next Thursday, The | monument to Confederate = dea dedicated. He made the f hounced that he expected to demand | DIY element of serious concern in &® vote on the repeal bill at the con- joe dispute ts the antagonistic post- the dedicat clusion of speeches set for May nse “{ think it fs only fair to Senators,” he said, “that from that time on we expect to ask for a vote whenever there is no Senator ready to speak on this subject.” Reminded that Senator Oliver had to-day given notice of his intention te epenk on May 28, Senator Kern said that his purpose might be modi- fled to fit. a STEALS, GOES TO CONEY. Beran Boy, Betri as Orphan, Hela for Gran@ Jary. When Thomas MeTernan's mother died four months ago leaving him an orphan and penniless, sixteen-year-old Dolly Walsh got her mother, Mrs, Mary Walsh, to give the boy, also sixteen, a home with them at No, 172 West Sixty- fifth street, Furs Remodeled and Stored. cried her eyes out at heme while Thomas was held in the Weet sige Court by Magistrate Mg to Sree ‘ot ar md tae uty on © charge of grand Jar { ceny, Mrs. Walsh came to the , but there was ‘nothing ing that ree i) ine dyeing ertatllngn ment, at "Ne h ‘ 1 Cattn bus avenue and on. Monday took $640 in, cash and several cheeks, 4 bes avons ah oan wey landred and Fifth street. le not return, and when (i 15.00 Formerly up to 45.00 Suisse Taffeta Jaquettes. Changeant Taffeta Jaquettes. 24 Length Moire Coats. Novelty Silk Coatees. Faille Silk Wraps. Eponge Sport Coats. Golf Cord Coat. Outing Coats. Detective ‘Revie found him st Colum: bus and One Hun Fourth strest fast night he said he had the time since Monday at Coney ‘where he spent all the money. bh CADETS’ DRILL AND REVIEW. Sham Battle Betwee: he U. &. Troops Ii A grand review and drill of the pupils of the Clason Point Military Academy will be held on the beautiful grounds of the Academy on Sunday afternoon next. mai Grill will consist of all kinds of ery Syetetions oe van aoe Simination con- he manual 9) EA battle Detween Mexican and % 8. x will be the eit finale. capt. T, Moynahan will direct the él a A body of National Guard oy joan and a. No Exchanges army officers will review Madden, tron of the Illinois Brats Pent mitontiary at " all the steamships in port at jets in ‘the| Hoboken and all windows and roofe Tel. 7300 Murray Hill, hag he S59 bar May a of her ais- old. ‘WASHINGTON, yl mn. riper jeombiege on piers and steamships on the New York side and the ferryboats were jammed with people who were! riding back and forth in order to get a glimpse of the largest ship i ig Ar-! 1e when Hilary Herbert rubmaitted to hice programm: Special Clearance Friday Two Hundred and Fifty Women’s Cloth & Silk Coats, Afternoon & Evening Wraps at Greatly Reduced Prices and their, Fur Storage Vault on Premises. BONWIT TELLER &.CO, The Spacralty Shop of Onginalions FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET Formerly up to 50.00 Faille Silk Wraps. Moire Coat Wraps Evening Wreps. Charmeuse Coats. Taffeta Coats, Callot Check Coats. Motor Coats. “Sports” Coats, hard work into mere play. ~ O-E¥erMop Reg, U. 8, Pat. Office and all principal Two Sizes — $1 and $1.50 But be sure the mop by buy, is the genuine O-Cedar Polish Mop. treated with the famous ‘ gives a high, hard, dry, durable lustre. ’ Just Try It At Our Risk Besides your floors take on a new look when you use the The O-Cedar Polish Mop acts like a magic wand. It cleans, dusts and polishes all at the same time, and turns what has been It is Cedar Polish which ‘‘cleans as it polishes’’ and Simply deposit the price with your dealer; try and test the O-Ceder Polish 1 Mop in every way and if you are not perfectly satisfied and delighted, . “money returned without a question. $1 size not sold in Canada, ii Channel! Chemical Company, Chicago Y Channel! Chemical Company, Ltd., Toronto, Canada your 1GOL (Continued from First Page) jsensers started ashore at 1.1 this afternoon. BIGGEST SHIP. - Pier No. 1 of the Hamburg Am- with persons holding tickets {ssued by the company. All other Hoboken commanding a view of the Hamburg American docks were packed with people, There was also a great as- 29.50 No Credits TO-MORROW ee coer CHARLES A. KEENE | Sroadway. New Tork | Breadway, New York 180 Slowly the bow wi hull on the port eid afloat on her first appearance in this: 3 VATERLNND FATS. | The Vaterland left Quarantine at 8.30 o'clock and moved slowly up the THE THREE HOURS | Bay through a shimmering haze, Her appearance was the signal of a tumult of sound from whistles *of craft of every sort. We are eo used to the , aight of gigantic steamships here that even the Vateriand was not an amaz- ing sight, but she certainly loomed up in huge bulk as ehe passed out of the Bay into the North River and the tugs began to hover around her. It was 9.30 o'clock when the bow of the Vateriand was in lin the cables and with the end of Pler! one of the “T do not want to yiclane bt 5 ae Rone ae Marin ta wing a “Convention.” oe ee primary law at all, ragged = int ie p. been distributed about the hull. Some to-day. “T am bred 4 th favor of the law. Wut why ony at) meres, ner over to Pier 1 the word nicht ts ou What a Seen. | <OTON vention mi loes not in WASHINGTON, May 21.— Senator) ‘The Republican County Committee) Tititest intertere with tho freedom |GAEAT ASSEMBLY TO SIGHT THE In the meantime the fi of them dragged at haweers. Others ‘were pointing thelr fender-protected snouts againat the steel sides of the | >a: towering vessel. ASSISTING TUGS DRAGGED INTO | over An Extraordinary Occasion To-morrow and Saturday, in Infants’ and Children’s Wear A interesting collection of Second , tomorrow, all presenting ex' This special offering, on the Main Floor, to-morrow, concessions from regular prices, as H includes a variety of the most desirable handkerchiefs French Yoke Dresses, at $1,25 and 1.75 for both men and women, as follows: y Hand made and hand embroidered; in sizes for siz months Women’s Initial Handkfs., at 95c and 1.70 Doz to two years. of pure linen or shamrock lawn. French Hand Made Dresses, at $2.45 and 2.90 In Yoke, Empire, Dorothy and Princess styles, daintily hand embroidered; sizes for six months to five years. French Pique Reefers, . Neatly hand scalloped; in sizes for one to three years, French Pique Coats, Hand made and hand embroidered; sizes 6 months to 3 yrs. at 95c, 1.30 and 1.50 of seasonable materials; in sizes for two to five years. Children’s Rompers, . at 45c, 69c and 85c in a variety of styles and materials; sizes one to four years. at $1.85 and 2.75 of white pique, attractively hand embroidered. price. Colored Dre French Afghans, . to swing th p task of heading her in and keeping her alongside the dock. Presented a broadside surfa The tugs astern had almost ful- filled thetr part of the contract. They | Dacied BA, hay. had swung the Vaterland about half/iand drifted down to t way around. Then the ebb tide | minal before the tugs coul ip caught the great length and the stern / Ober. In handling the ship it was body jump. Hawsers Hawsers were cast | 11.30 o'clock, and after the tugs had STERN BROTHERS Forty-second and Forty-third Streets, West of Fifth Avenue Women’s Summer Apparel We have been planning several days for to-morrow’s event, and the assemblage of fashionable ~ Summer Apparel includes several large purchases, together with important ‘contributions from our || regular stocks. Every garment expresses the new collars and belts, and other latest style features, yet the prices that have now been marked on ~ art ended with 7 con att 4 once more the bow| The fact lished 't for the berth alongside! the tide ' roa the % tronely. fromm 1.000. to % : more the tide caught the liner| from the Hoboken shore i8é)t mit of tugs awinging the S20. fot ship, t i a Don't Be Misted a ad Again the whistle boomed out the tugs cast td or several times to back her began to move in toward the shore. | by her own power crosswise of the lonta, bi This moved the bow northward and|river—a dangerous undertaking in a it was discovered that the ship was) %8rrow, crowded channel. thts drifting toward pler 2. She had missed Pd (Ay Bu ‘land when Capt. Ru- the entrance to No. 1 dock. As the tide! §. “7 available was clustered ve the order to make the th moved her the tugs push! at the | try we the dock. The ebb tide ai Leah ade of the hull were in weet rune 6 and the ship could not be Msgr and po ir engines going the way as the great steamship Feet ney went the etarooard side | drifted downstream, patord _ ‘the tugs attached * them vein great whistle of the Vateriand Le a i Ro nr wwung against it. For the third time the tugs bad to let go and puff out of Bhe was held outside the Lacka-| Father wanna ferry slip, again disarrang- tree ta fever. “i heave not fourth attempt was made at Saheee' to year, i 0 wr Fat | remistered another failure it was do- | rity, enter enum borers out a warning that made oft am ieintosh to Uy the warplag methon, nal ecg nny, tes, erated rnd ae SRE oe | aman until the ship aa ‘opposite the Lack-| of the cables forward the tugs Alt assistance in pushing and ferry dered here she remained for fifteen min. | Pulling aft. » and other Why Lene og the slips and causing} it was about the hardest land tugs pulled at bawsers attached to ferryboats make wide detour, ever made in this port and wa: +4 season's correct styles—long-tunic effects, the smartest these dresses and suits represent the greatest values offered this season. These Groups of Women’ s Dresses Of Tissues and Voiles, ; at $3.75 and 4.98 - Of Dotted and White Cotton Voiles, | : ig 8 ee at $8.80 Of Calon Rams ies, ‘ piled Pay le E UR ig Of Flowered Cotton Voile and French Linen, : ecg t eatage Of French Linens, trimmed with embroidered organdie, reer a. | Of French Crepe, inwhiteandcolors, . . «© + + © -at dl mported Novelty Crepe, . De ond ove itationn 1 ¢ at $18.78, 22.80 and 27.80 Summer Tailored Suits Of Siberian, French and Ramie Linen, Be ve Golfine:s and a materials, made up in several and demi-tailored * styles, at $10.00, 14.50 and 19.76 Women’s Tub Skirts In very latest styles, at these remarkably low prices: Of Horrick’s Rep and Cotton Cord, . . at $1.95 . Of Wide-wale Beaford Cord, butting down the Font, < Ba . Of Linen and Rep, in new bodice model, at $2.85 Of Imported White Cotton trimmed with large pearl buttons, 4.75 © Of French Linen, in,white and all desirable colorings, with contrasting bu + + « at $5.50 Of Washable Velvet Corduroy, in two new models, F at $5.95 © Untrimmed Millinery and Millinery. Trimmings All the new and smart shapes in Mid-Summer Hats, together with the. most effective and most fashionable trimmings, are shown in the Main Floor’ Department, at very moderate prices. Particularly the All-White Felt, Corduroy, Ratine, Satin, Milan, Panama, Hair and Lace Hats now so popular; also the newest ideas in n allcwhite flowers, foliage, fruit and wings. Also the following extraordinary values for to-morrow: White Hemp and Milan Hemp Hats . . . . . . at $1.35 Bleached Panama Hats . . . . . . ct $2.25 and $2.05 Also very substantial reductions on Black Hats of many kinds. Men’s&Women’sHandkerchiefs: garments, on the At One-Third Less Than Usual Prices» Women’sHandkerchiefs, at $1.10and1.35Doz of pure linen, hemstitched. Women’sFrench Handkerchiefs, at $1.95 Doz + «+ at $1.25 stn meet French Linen Glove Handkerchiefs, with col I. Women’s Handkerchiefs, at 19c and 30c each of pure linen, hand embroidered. Women’s Novelty Handkerchiefs, at 25c each of linen, in French patterns, with dainty colored borders and wreath initials. Men’s Handkerchiefs, . at $2.25 a Dozen of sheer linen, with tape borders. Men’s Handkfs., at $1.75, 2.00 and 2.50 Doz. . of pure linen, hemstitched; excellent qualities at each y + + at $2.95