The evening world. Newspaper, June 16, 1914, Page 12

Man's Suspicious Actions Attract T& wagon rattiod up Afth floors of which are occupied by | James Cappi Joseph Kaplin & Bro., shirt manu-| Street, was taken’ to facturers. Tho policeman signalled for other patrolmen. They saw a young man appear from the building with a bag. He, the driver of the wagon and the young man to whom attention had first been attracted wore selzed and hustled out of sight. Then two more men appeared with sbirts and were also arrested, Four were taken to the Mulberry street station, They said they were James Mossa of No. 125° Mulberry street, Alex, Hannack of No. 138 Ka. sex airect, Anthony D, Pasquale of | and stopped at | No eo! b the Bone loft building the fourth and POLICEMAN TRAPS FIVE ROBBING LOFT BUILDING treet stat with burglary. NEW OFF! Murphy Officer's Attention and Arrests Follow. Of 2,000 silk shirts, valued 000, was prevented when Quertasch of the Mac- atreet station saw a young walking back and forth in Canal about & o'clock this morning. J. Superintendent, and Jones Chief Inspector, Houxe Department for fill vacancies created yo BR. Calvert and fr. Meehan haa by fdentified with the Hunt's Point and pthe Bronx Always Time to Telephone N the couyse of your day's work, there are times when you are too late to travel to see a man on a matter that you wish to decide promptly. Possibly you know that he is going to leave his office shortly; possibly unexpected delays have prevented you from keeping up with your day’s schedule, No matter what the delay, or how short, the time—there is always time to telephone. Public.telephones, located everywhere throughout the city, will take your voice there at once, allow you to com- plete your business transaction quickly and make possible an interview, that would be lost but for the telephone. And in nearly every case the interview by telephone will be*as satisfactory and productive of results as a call in person, When a personal trip would get you there too late, remember there is always time to telephone. Just look for the Blue Bell Sign—the sign that saves time—and inter- view him by telephone—on time. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY MYS _THE EVENING WORLD, of No. All five were charged _- CIALS Tenement House Commissioner John announced James T. Meehan has been appointed by the resignations ry of each posit “0 a builder in business in High Bridge, Morris ‘ « 76 Mulberry the McDougall FERRY RATE CUT TO THREE CENTS ON FORT LEE LE Won by Evening World and Jersey Mayors in Board of Freeholders. IN BRONX. to-day that Cheries Edward of the Tenement r the Bronx, tu Fi Cunnion. 3,000 fa § a Victor con prominently t J building up of ctions of the MAY BE COURT FIGHT. Public not Worried, Because U. S. Supreme Court Has Al- teady Upheld Law. | | The thousands of citizens of the} pretty little New Jersey towns and villages along the Hudson opposite | Manhattan and Harlem were not in- clined to-day to feel fearful over im- plied threats by the Public Service| Corporation that before it will meet the order of the Board of Freehold- on of Bergen County to reduce the ert Lee ferry charge it would stop selling tickets on the Jersey side and would not provide the new ferryboat promised, The long and hard struggle of tho “Fighting Mayors," backed by The Evening World, to get the ferry rate cut from five to three cents was fairly won, and the law under which the Freeholders may make the price of forryago bas been tested clear up to the Supreme Court of the United States, and found there to be good,! sod law. The Bergen Freeholders yesterday put the date June 25 for! the estabfishment of the new ferry| rate, and New Jersey people will sec that it goes into effect. } The threats of ex-Senator Wakelee, | counsel for the Public Service Cor- Poration, to get an injunction against the Freeholders does not even annoy the Bergen County folks who use the ferry. The decision of the United States Supreme Court in the Bayonno ferry case, upholding the right of the Free- holders to make the ferry rates, is of such recent date that it is hardly within the reach of human imagina-| tion to believe that Mr, Wakelee and all the rest of the New Jersey law- yers can find a way around it. All of the Freeholders sive one voted for the reduction in fare, and this reduction means the saving of at least $10,000 a month to the people who cross the river between One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street, Manhattan, and Edgewater, N. J. Mayor White of Fort Lee and| | Mayor Willis of Ridgefield, members | of the “Fighting Mayors" organization | were in the room when the ferry rate | resolution was passed, Mayor White turned to tho reporter of the Evening World and expressed his pleasure. “The Evening World will be glad to know that its efforta in this direc- tion have not been in vain,” sald Mayor White, “The public ought to feel thankful when a big newspaper tries to aid it in a movement like! this, and I know the people of Bergen | County are thankful. While one wing of the Pubite Ser- | vice Corporation was fighting the New Jersey Freeholders another wing has been quietly operating In New York, One representative of the cor- poration called on Henry Curran, Chairman of the Finance Committee TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1914. of the Board of Aldermen and also @ member of the Sinking Fund Com- mission which is to pass on the question of revising the lease between the city of New York and the Fott Lae Ferry Company. Tho Public Service agent told Mr. Curran that he thought “there could be a satisfactory solution of the problem if a iittle pationce was shown,” but did not state just what the game was. ‘The Public Service man did not tell Mr. Curran that the Board of Freeholders in Bergen County was about to act. told the Public Ser represent- ative,” said Mr. Curran, “that further delays would not help either the ferry company or the people who are en-| titied to the three cent ferriage.” At yesterday's meeting of the Ber- gen County Freeholders . Wakelee | asked the members not té take any | action before the New York City Dock Department was heard from. He said he thought an agreement satisfactory to all concerned could be arrived at. But the Freeholders saw only a corporation move for delay in this suggestion, Dock Commissioner R. A. C. Smith hays he ls preparing a report for the Sinking Fund Commission bearing on the lease between the City of New York and the Fort Lee Ferry Com- This lease has about thirteen ts to run. tow do you stand on the Fort Lee Ferry Company?" Commissioner Sirith was asked, “I cannot answer that,” replied the Commissioner. “Don't you think the people of up- town, Manhattan, and Bergen County, New Jersey, are entitled to a three- cent fare across the river at those points?" was then asked, "That ja not a fair question inas- much as I have not yet submitted my report in the matter to the Sinking Fund Commission,” parried Commin= sioner Smith, ‘This statement of the Commisstoner \s interesting in connection with the Appeal for delay made yesterday by are included in this sale. rags, closely woven ¢ Size 7,6x10.6, Size é@ x 9 $714c Enam attractive patterns, 1}; and 2 yards $3 Custom $2.00 THE MILLION DOLLAR TERY | Can Be Purchased on the Club Pla: $10 9x12 Colonial Rag Light colored hit or miss t borders, fringed, reversible. Made of new rags, cl | absolutel 7S x 5 elled Floor Oilcloth Nairn’s Best Grade of English Enamelled Floor Oilcloths, in new Made Awnings, ex-Senator Wakelee. In his r holding up action by the petition Bergen County board the attorney for ‘Public Service Corporation declared |Stager With Her Divorce Decree that he would be satisfied If action was deferred until the report of the New York Dock Department was made public. Bergen County three- cent fare advocates are wondering what the report from the Dock Com- misstonor will read like. They cannot believe it will be against their inter- ests. “ft have men working on the re- port* says the New York Dock Com- missioner, “and I cannot say a word about it now. No, LI don't knew whether or not it will be submitted at this week's meeting of the Sinking Fund Commission.” Whether it is or not, there is a like- hood of Commissioner Smith being summoned to the meeting. Mayor Mitchel will presid GIRLS! GIRLS! YOU - DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR For 25 cents you can make your hair lustrous, fluffy and abundant. Immediate?—Y the joy of it. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful ung girl's after a Danderine hair cleanse. dust try t moi # cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand ata time. This will cleanse the irt or excessive oil, Rugs $6.95 igo patterns, band it color. %, x 6 Rk 5c urre yard......... +405 lain Store—Fourth Floor. Custom Made Slip Covers, $4.75 Allowing 20 Yards of Material on Each Order For every additional yard we charge Uc extra, wide, Made of John Hoyle’s Standard Grade Made of Nearlin Slip Cover Awning Stripe an Material fred fixtures and jateria’ 36 inches wide and A fabric that ix woven (not printed) wi kirt at bottom. and th the will not run ure and we will make and deliver awn- | When Wwashe: | ings ready for you to hang. This offer only «ood for Manhattan, | Note—We will send an instruction | Bro ; Jersey City, Hy | form how to me: . Weehawken and Long Istana C! | O'Neill Main Store—Fourth Floor. Assortment the cloth quarters in black and fawn and grey quarters, some wit buckles. Two styles of white canves $3.00 and bs.so. A Most Extraordinary Sale of 1,597 Pairs of Women’s *2°**3:° Colonial Pumps‘1.79 Sold to O'Neill’s at an unprecedented low price, under the strict condition that the miaker’s name shall not be mentioned. If \ ey= . | The New Cloth we did mention it, what a rush we would have! 15 Smart New Styles Are in This Remarkable Fifteen styles of Patent Colt Colonial Pumps and Cleopatras, some with way brocaded cloth, others with plain self-covered buckles, others with steel Four styles of gun-metal calf with self-covered or steel buckles. pumps Sale price, pair. ... O'NEILL-ADAMS CO., Sixth 9 egg 20th to 23d Street, New York City ual values $2.50, $1.79 ote Certain?—that's| of Sixth Avenue. 20th to 22d Street For the Balance of the Week We Place on Sale Our Entire Stock of UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE At 10 to 50 PER CENT. REDUCTION] This means that every two, three and five piece Suit for the parlor, living room, library and den, as well as all upholstered furniture, including Morris Chairs, Arm Chairs, Rockers, Settees, Couches, etc., m Ht Deriered, Peles exe die ere n, if Preferred. Prices are the same. ' SCHUMANN-HEINK SAILS. For the Toilet Gienn’s Sulphur Of for Barope. Showing little of the strain of her recent court experience, Mme. Ernes- tine Schumann-Hoink, the singer, saw! her luggage placed aboard the Vater- land to-day for her trip to her old home in Europe, She won a decree of divorce To keep thi hands white, e head free m dandruff the com- plexion clear, Soap It (ALL Drageists,) Contains 80°F Pure Sulphur. ‘Néire Holr @ Whiakor Dye, Biaek or Brown, B60 MICHIGAN FURNITURE CO. | Iart week in Chicago from William! | Rapp of New York, | The great contralto will be accom: panted on the trip by two of her chil- dren, Marie and George. bers of the sa 4 Other mem- Pt ing party are erine Hoffman and Evoret brated her birthday— d—yesterday in her suite MUST TRY THS! re. justo few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise avvalts Chose whose hats has been Degiected or is. scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. - Besides beautifying the hair, Denderine dissolvée every particle every purchase dandrufl; cleanses, purfice and in- $3, Dow vigorates the sca! forever stoppin; ahi Phair, but whet will be itching and Ug | please you most will be after afew weeks’ use, when you see new hair—fine and downy at first—yce—but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair, and lots of it, surely get a @5-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and just try it. 2174.-3° AVE BET 118"R119 "STS . Shopping Centre Parlor or Living Room Suit Va ue $75 $115, at This handsome mahogany finish hi Piece suit is one Ae many new designs, The frames are in a beauti- ful hand-rubbed finish, delicately fluted, with hand-carved claw feet, and the seats are made with inde- structible steel springs; upholstered in your choice of genui brown Spanish leather, panne plush, im- ported tapestry or silk velour. $4.00 Ready-made Porch ‘ Awnings at $2.50 8 feet wide with 8-foot drop. Complete with rope. Made of striped Awning duck— have grommets in top, wood roller—™ on bottom and roll up straight, complete with rope. 6 feet wide x 8 feet drop, value $3.00; special, $1.75. Japanese Porch Screens wttide slat, inside bark, green. Width, drop. vidt verdure and chints effects; large assortment, fine selection of coloring: Curtain Swisses, 40 inches wide; fine sheer quality. A splendid oppor- tunity to make a summer home an attractive one at a small cost. 5 O'Neill Main Store—Fourth Floor, AL y Quarter Cleopatra Pumps ye Are Included These pumps are all fine, new, up-to-date styles and made on the latest lasts and patterns, mostly hand-turned soles, Cuban, Louis, spool and straight Cuban heels, All sizes, The season's most extrao: The shoes must be seen to be appreciated. Reg. $3.00 and $8.50 merchandise; while they last, at O'MeM Main, Stove—Secend Fieen,