The evening world. Newspaper, June 18, 1914, Page 6

THE. EVENING. WORLD, ing City Clerk P. J. Skuljy’s staff had held many other city appointments. He took the leadership of the Twenty-fifth ge baer Pig lowing the death o: nard F. Martin. He" ts npurives. t by his widow, Erina, and i children, He was JOS EPH F. PRENDERGAST, TAMMANY LEADER, DEAD 0+ |" City Clerk and Officeholder Many Years, Died of Stomach Trouble. Joseph F. Prendergast, Deputy City Clerk and Tammany leader of the Twenty-fifth Assembly District for the last eleven years, died this morn- ing at his home, No. 114 Waverley place, He had ben suffering for sev-| *leral months from acute stomach trouble. Mr, Prendergast had been ttached to the City Clerk’s office for the last seven years, and before jolu- pe seven of whom are girls. fifty-one years old. RA Ku! " SETTLE BIG COAL STRIKE. Wi oseotied START IN ENGLAND'S ~ OPEN GOLF TOURNEY U. S. Champion’s Score for| 18 Holes Is 165—Vardon Leads With 150, Viewtata Reac! Went Miners WABHINGTON, Si: 18.—A veiailes ment of the conflict between the strik- ing miners and operators In the Kana- wha Ya.) con! fields was reach day. “An eareement will be signed ‘at & meeting this afternoon between the gonetllaters “appointed by ir Wilson and represen mine Fowners and men World Wants Work tatives of the Monday — Wonders. —_— ——— PRESTWICK, Scotland, June 18— Brilliant weather greeted the opening! here to-day of the fifty-fourth annual q ; competition for the British open golf, 2| ||| championship in which are engaged, | i e I ] I O 2 | S | benides the best amateurs and pro-! £ | fessionals in the British Isiés, Fran- "4 \}| cis Oulmet, open champion of the| {| 42nd and 43rd Streets, West of | GA Avenue. | United States; Eric Apperiey, a very Prominent Australian player, anq three of the leading French golfers. te ‘The 100 competitors, who are com- | Direct special attention to the large assortment of Men’s and Young Men’s Summer Clothing Now gathered on the Third Floor, comprising every cool and comfortable style of well-made, smartly-tailored suits, of thinnest woolens, serges, tropical cloths and mohairs, at very attractive prices. For To-morrow and Saturday morning, the following extraordinary offerings: ~Men’s and Young Men’s Sack Suits, at $22.50 Formerly $30.00, 32.00, 35.00 and $7.50 4 All high-grade suits, handsomely tailored in extreme or conservative models, of most b\ desirable Summer fabrics, in plain blues or grays, also stripes, checks, plaids and mixtures; coats quarter, half or full lined with pure dye silk or alpaca lining; sizes 38 to 46 inch chest measure, in regular, stout, long or short proportions. at $14.50 Men’s Mohair Suits, Regular Values $18.00, 20.00 and 22.00 ly tailored, ine genuine Priestty mohair fabrics, delightfully cool for suay Sot apy, in pie in plain blue, gray or black, also neat stripes, Deo and interwoven deiigaa; penta to 48 inch chest measure, in regular, stout, long or shgrt proportions. , 4 Men’s Suits of Palm Beach Cloth at $8.50 The coolest suits made for Summer wear; plain sack coats unlined, with patch pockets: trousers with cuff bottoms, in tan or olive; sizes 33 to 48 chest measure, at $8.50. Men’s $5.00 to 7. | Men’s Flannel or Serge Trousers,$3.75 ' - Jn white or gray, plain or with stripes; Automobile Dusters, ws. 50 | pogtlae valoss 96.00 and 90.00, Men’s Waistcoats, _ at $3.75 to 7.50 Men’s $7 Flannel or Serge Trousers,$5| of Summer washable fabrics, to be worn Plain white or with stripes. with sack suits. posed of those who returned the low- est scoros in the revent qualifylus | competition at Troon, to piay four rounds of the teen-hole course. The greens had been watered | overnight, but the course was very fast when the first couple left the tee at § o'clock thie morning. Among the early cards returned for the first eighten holes were those of Harry Vardon, a former champion, ; who made the splendid score of J. H. Taylor, the holder of the open championship, who made a 74; Tom Williameon, with 75, and several 769. Francis Guimet took 8¢ strokes to make the round and was easily beat- | en by J. L. C. Jenkins, the Brition amateur champion, who made it in 7. | After getting a fine pair of 776 in| the two qualifying rounds on the Troon courses last week Oulimet’s showing to-day was very disappoint- ing. Going out in 41 the United States champion slumped even more coming home and took 45 etrokes. He played the 12th poorly, falling short of the green on two approaches. Oulmet kept getting off the line | with hie drives and also frequently was weak with his approach shot, with the result that he bad to play from the rough, near the green. Once on the green, pores his ia: ing was very steady. weal proaches were the worst tentaree | oe his gam card read: ———_—— 6 Ouimet did not improve. much on ioe. second round, taking 79 strokes, his placed him,far behind Vardon woe total for the two rounds P sod hile Oulmet’s was . f aon at Phe ll point was in the lel : His : Also A the following qeacaiony offering, in the M t | Shoe Department, on the Third Floor:: e en's ott ee Eee ES ee at 4534646 —a—_—— Killed im Auto Crash. a Men’s $5.00 Oxford Ties at $3.25 arti The Pa ‘ { In this season’s newest approved shape, with blind eyelets, in patent coltskin, Wg Rathore Ducaat bosbiésce wine: [By tanand mahogany Russia calfoking with welted soles and low heels. ai aie jj Tels ie aay hen a sits ty . == Se ||| a team. a Would You Accept $10,000 For 100 Words? - THE MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY THURSDAY, (QUIMET GETS BAD 'FRANK HISDOGK, « ; | With his political subordinates in Byra-| Snerated htm. 1014. cuse, where bib power contred. wits Great reluctance Platt consented to ft Mates neh in 1892 by which ‘was again made one of the | Big» Your, ts In the following year, : FORE: 18;- however, Miller th eis polieh be was constautly & factor Fe ‘oral affairs in Onondega County ao was. watched narrowly by the party managers in ag he in ee city. ghee er of Cy coalition with ONCE A POWER IN POLITICS, I IS DEAD Famous with Pat Platt, Depew and Miller as Republican | Big Four in State. , NOUSEMB Hosiery will | , give you doth these! | = in the highest legree. Best-dressed men and women | wear and eee t to ‘lage caoges ee, te ie bar at the litical ca- x xtra beauty; aoe long Wear, extra ue make spragehe extra’ popular. . SYRACUSE, N. Y.. June 18.—Form- or United States Senator Frank His- cock died suddenly at his home here this morning. : Ny, it shoolt of curly en ana a vin Senator Hise: easily Fecogntsed at Washington, and he ‘An apoplectic stroke suftered earty| {iu ginttsot the capiial ome , arn perfect in the morning caused the death of or pares x Senator Hiscock, He was etricken| BOY STRUCK BY AUTO. Ey eee oe at his home and died without regain- ing consofousness. Previous to this j the Senator had appeared fn the best © ge Breoktyn. ceeal $a oar a A little five-year-old boy is in the Te ae ee ‘ pobgwern Eplecopal Hospital, Brook- commanding figure in the Republican politics in thts State. In 1868 he was one of the Big Four, which included Chauncey M. Depew,. Thomas C. Platt and Werner Miller, who went am delegates-at-large to the Repub- e Tria te Identify Victim wrifhout Teporgrin —— —— Hoan convention at Chicago as the/ Arnold Surdes, a, leaders of the party in this State, ae IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED, Hiscock wan never long at peace|h! pita,” elGressen ot ae Z A WORLD “WANT” AD. WILL GO AND GET IT. ALL CHARGED OR PAID PURCHASES will be forwarded Free of Charge by mail, express ; or freight, to points within 300 miles of New York. J B. Altman & Cn. B. Altman & Co. are introducing the latest novelty in Women’s Capes, “L’AURORE” a ripple Cape'a of white broadcloth, lined throughout with black velveteen. vest of white broadcloth and the black velveteen collar is ri - edged with white broadcloth. It has a THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL SALES will be held to-morrow (Friday) and until noon on Saturday (when the store will be closed): A Sale of Misses’ & Small Women’s Washabie Dresses, Blouses &Skirts will offer an opportunity to obtain Summer wear at very low prices. Misses’ and Children’s: Muslin : Underwear (Summer weight) at exceptionally low Prices: Nightrobes . at 05c., 75c. & 95c. Drawers ‘at 35c., 40c., 48c., 95c. & $1.25 Petticoats . at 75c., 95c., $1:35 & 138 Dresses of crepe, voile, linen and other fabrics Princess. Slips |. . . at.95c. & $1.35 at $3.75, 4.85, 6.25, 9.50 & 14.50 Corset Covers’ . . 2 - eat. 8c. Blouses of batiste and voile Combinations bit et tet Se at $1.35 at Aon - 95c., $1.90 & 3.50 Separate Skirts of the popular cotton fabrics at $1.90, 2.90 & 3.50 Imported Lingerie and other High-cost Dresses and Blouses have been marked at greatly reduced prices. A Sale of. Children’s Rompers (sizes 1 to 5 years) to be held in the Department for Misses’ and Children’s Underwear, will. present excellent values at the following prices: Rompers of white cambric or colored chame Women’s Summer Shoes jg da REA eps a ral ote Colonial Ties and P ' ; umps pris ied white or colored crinkled — (widths incomplete) French Hand-embroidered Rompers of colored comprising all styles about to be discontinued, chambray wit oe ye at’ $1.35 have been reduced, irrespective of their former prices, to $3.25 per pair. Special prices are marked on a selected’nume ber of Shoe and Slipper Buckles, in desirable styles. In the regular stock Women’s Summer Foote wear will be found, in all the fashionable styles and leathers, at prices ranging from $5.00 to 12.00 per pair. cad Department on Second Floor) bt Women’s & Misses’ Summer Hats in- attractive shapes, suitably trimmed, will be on sale at $3.75 & 5.50 White or Black Hats (untrimmed) at ; . $1.50 & 2.25 And a number of Panama Hats with black ribbon band, for sports, motor and travel wear at $4.50 (Millinery Department on the First Floor) : | | | 7 ° . . . . =a