The evening world. Newspaper, July 31, 1914, Page 7

— a — | When Milton Schreiber, twenty-one ~yeare old, of No. 2603 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, was graduated from the New | York College of Dentistry a month ago) his father thought he deserved a tion before he hung out his shin, he told the young man he could take a ‘trip for a rest, Young Schreiber did New Excuse for Abominable Service and Disregard of candidate whi No man should vote in the Brooklyn primaries for any es not pdge himeelf unequivocally to work and te vote w THE EVENING WORLD, LET STRAPHANGERS PAY TAXES, IS THE PHILOSOPHY OF THE B. R. . TO THE VOTERS OF BROOKLYN! itive inte againet the eutrages id is committing ‘that—and more. P Mr. and Mrs. Schreiber last heard from Passengers. | eal sy e acre Sean cori neglect which the Public their son previous to last night, two ny isha peels ‘Weeks ago, when he was in Norfolk, Va. ‘: the klyn Rapid Transit Company has committed Last night there came a telegram that} HAVE TO PAY TANXES.!| upon the public. read something lke this: “Married at Baltimore to Miss Sally 1. Saron, of Norfolk. Going to the Blue “Ridge Mountains on our honeymoon and Will be home Sept. 1." Dr. Schreiber's parents do not know his bride, but say they will be pleased to “meet he pleted will be made, That part of the report referring to taxation and written by President T. 8. Williams follows: “The ues to incre: stricts our ability to fur best facilities and serv the fiscal year the taxes patc the system were at the rat over $4,800 per day, Inasmuch as the net return per passenger was less than 1 cent it requiret the transportation of over 540,000 passengers each day to yield profit enough to pay our tax bills, The amount which we paid to the city alone was more than sufficient to th for the artments: upon the © Broolk- # equivalent to the rly 78,000 persone. Report Whimpering About Financial Burden Shows $5,315,705 Surplus. eee The Brooklyn Rapid Transit ts try- ing to foist upon the public and tts stockholders a new excuse for ite abominable service and utter dis- regard for the users of its lines. In its annual report for the year! ending June 20 this year, just Issued, the company pleads that it has done) nothing for the people it serves in the way of adding equipment to its lines | because its taxes are too high, And the velled threat ts made in the same} {ax bill of nea me eens, report that, unless the taxes are! Anoual tax bills would permit an jlowered no further improvements be-| expenditure of over $35,000,000 for [yond the subways now being com-' added smprovements, facilities burden of taxation contin- se. It cripples and re- For Dandruff Uandruff is @ disorder of the skin. One-of the best remedies for it is Glenn’s Sulphur Soap It’s a delightful toilet snd = toy ner acres heal- a perityinn. sno finr wa ERE Br a9¢ STAMPS MORNINGS— SINGLE aac STAMPS AFTERNOONS, basis of lyn for fax bill ¢ J.B.GREENHUT COMPANY. "THE BIG STORE” BOTH SIDES SIXTH AVE., 16% TO19™ STREET ANNEX BUILDING—HOME FURNISHINGS $16 Fumed Oak “Stickley” Rockers As Illustrated; Tomorrow's Midsum- 510 50 mer Furniture Sale Specials, at...... e This is a high-back rocker, made of selected QUARTERED OAK. Has a genuine leather automobile spring seat; made and finished up to the usual high quality of the ‘*Stickley Goods.” $6 Solid Oak Chiffoniers, i} 95 As IMlustrated; Tomorrow, at......... e Golden oak finish; five large drawers; all wooden trimmings; good locks and casters. “MAIN BUILDING: ‘SENSATIONAL! Men’s¢ Youths’ ‘Odd Suits A85 Former Prices to $10, Tomorrow, at.... Just about enough Suits for the morning selling (we close at 1 o'clock). These suits are for youths and young men, sizes up to 36. Included are TWO PIECE OUTING SUITS, NORFOLK SUITS and SUITS FOR YEAR- "ROUND WEAR. Men’s and Youths’ Blue All-Wool Serge Suits 87.85 Former Prices to $15, Tomorrow, at Also young men's ENGLISH MODEL SUITS. All sizes and styles. Some of the blue serge suits are lined throughout w ’s’ satin. “Skinner's Men’s and vase Suits $785 Former Prices to $25, at The biggest value we have offered this season, Here are “ broken" lots of FINEST BLUE SERGES and PENCIL - STRIPED GRAYS and BLUES. You will find garments made by Amer- jea’s best wholesale tailors included in this lot, and every man and youth P can be fitted These ‘‘Odd’’ Lots of Clothing Must Go Quickly sopp FULL DRESS AND TUXEDO) “ODD” CLOTH VESTS—from suits; J 3 "ODD" AUTO DUSTERS- former AR Nests. ltormensy pried 1 88: $4.9 lie 1G SUBTRER- Soren 40.48 ATS this sale “ODD" TANS VESTS "broken" os oy formerly priced to 88; $1.45 gue this sae fe = ODD! PALM REACIL AND PANAMA oot 0 SUMMER SUI $5.85 O CAPS for bakers and Be 6 5.85) « ROUSERS — in Uairymen; at ae OUSERS. Outi {85 10 87 grades; “ODD BLACK “KINGLY and Striped TROUSERS merly ah 8 1 4 WHITE FLANNEL AND is sale STRIPED STERS former =| SERGE TENNIS TROUSERS nal S145) ff 83 CLOTH VESTS~ from a 1 sizes up to 40; this sale MAIN BUILDING Best Fresh Meats, Cakes, Etc. Fresh Meats |Wady Sitch... OOe|"9m Guehtany<', Be| Home-Baked Cakes cae of taney Oe d NEL YORE DGe| PEACH SQUARES 45 fs «' 7 7, 4 - oe ad ig Pp, 7 CHEES! en LAMB Tull fore quariers 16¢ Fresh Fruits and |) enya S eT GMaLtae RKEAG ine of springs Ib Vegetables, Ete. in pure 0 10¢ ‘ c ROAST REEF SHEET MACKEN” D5 ef] dee hh 14 CORRE RING 12¢ : SACK CORN dor u MIXED. PICK nherkins, RIP a SWEET ay 10" 4 cote an, 45 LOUPES iH gor table mouse H 2 : 95¢ ty sash 5e mi ind inn Te || adhe age Wea 1e| oft sain akin gue 9 iri and homes Salt KLEBERRY SWEET RIPE BOC || made ce cream; each... PC] sor ARES each ; 0 \Kes FOTO ene as Home-Baked Cakes Peet enuiley y eactin§1.10; 2 tb 30] MOCHA CARES, maple « sponge cakes or Flor ence cakes: exc WHOLE WHEAT B loaf, +++ i Fresh suppiies from ov "Bakery abou e BEST BOILED HAM~ wipow) POUND whole, Id. @Ocs — 8 machine-alised, 1b, .2.. ... 25e GREENHUT CQ,—FORMERLY GREENHUT-SIEGEL COOPER CO, — ) a = and extensions, Yet each time we apply to tbe city government for permission to furnish tracks | Cavalry Horses, Doing Strange! i give transportation jon where it is now congested, there are short-sighted public officials, who erroneously Uiink their duty to the city and to the people requires the impost- tion of additional tax burdens making the same property sub- Jeet to double and even treble taxation. YET THE SURPLUS IS MORE THAN $5,000,000. And In the same report the surplus for 5, reanigationy in practically ad- T. straphangers Who must hang onto the pintform railings and chains must continue to do so to yleld “profit enough to pay the B, R. T. tax bills,” in spite of a surplus of more than { the philosophy of jet the straphangors and those It was also pointed out that “short- | sichted public offlelals” does not re- fer to the members of the Publis Ser- vice Commission majority whieh has | so willingly granted delay after de- ‘T. when long suffer- s had shown the abso- additional trains and stem ie report is noteworthy in other respects as the civic organization peo- ple point out. Reference Is made to that part of the report wherein it is said “the policy of maintaining the property of the system in good con- dition has continued.” MAINTAINED AT THE COST OF PASSENGERS’ COMFORT. ‘The people of Brooklyn quite agree that the policy of the company in maintaining the property of the sys- tem in good condition has continued— to the financial benetit of the B. R. T. and to the great discomfort of those compelled to use it. The report fails to mention that the antiquated cara, with their narrow doors and windows that cannot be opened in the summer, still in use, which goes to show exactly what this particular policy of maintenance amounts to. There are other illuminating spots in the report. Mention is made that within the year eighty-nine new cars were added to the equipment. Eleven cars of the same type were added in the preceding year. But no men- tion is made of the fact that the Public Service Commission ordered these 100 cars purchased two years before and then granted successive extensions of time in which to com- ply with the order. As The Evening | World pointed out, these were the only new cars purchased by the B. R, T. in years. AacoctcheSD: “SSN BUNGALOW COLONY BURNS; MANY NARROW ESCAPES MANASQUAN, N. J, July 31— Routed from their beds early this morning by a fire which threatened to wipe out a section of the beach bungalow colony half a mile long, more than thirty escaped with their lives, scantily clad. Without facilities with which |tg fight the flames, the residents | were forced to leave their valuables, clothing and everything In the bun- | walows and seek shelter tn other buildings, All of those made temporarily hi 48 by the fire are residents of rk and were wlows during occupying their le |the result of an incendlary’s torch, |regiments of the , were detailed to co t the firemen, The: with the shovels t from the threatened cottages, A NEW HORROR, wo the Baltimore American.) ish = Statesman—In. ‘kinses for voter, ond Ditto—Heavens! plan Grano RAPIDS FURNITURE $ z OPENS AN ACCOUNT CREDIT TERMS $3 Pew 350/96 Pox $100, $q Pew §75|89 Porm $150 Open Saterday Eve: 104 ST. L STATION A’ bonds which were! 1 into stock lay by numsvous FRIDAY, JULY 81, 1914. FUNERAL CASON OF HANIMERSTEN WWD RUNAMAY Duty, Dash Down Sixty- seventh Street. Six Squadron A horses, harnessed | to a caisson at the armory of the First Battery of the National Guard, Broadway and Sixty-seventh street, prepared to draw the body of Marry Hammerstein through the streets in 4 military funeral procession to-day, ran away at 10 o'clock through Sixty. seventh street to West End avenue. ‘The cavalry horses, loaned for the funeral as was the caisson—Mr. Ham- Lmorsteln was a lieutenant of the Ninth Infantry—were not accustomed to the heavy jangling artillery harness or the clumsy tug of the caisson. They bolted at the very door of the armory Quartermaster-Sergt. August Munster, horses, but they were uncontrollable. ‘Their panic was caught by the sec- ond and third pair driven by Quarter- master-Sergts, Therlen and Philip Tattersall. The frightened six, with| the caisson jumping and awinging Kehind them, tore through Sixty-sev- ety, street at a wild gallop. Sergt. Munster and the other riders maneged to guide the horses away from the wagons and automobiles they! encountered until a wheel of the caisson swung inside the wheel of a Borden milk wagon, ‘Then horses, men, wagon and milk bottles went over in the street in a kicking, screaming heap of wreckage. Munster was without a scratch and scrambled to the ald of the other men and horses. He found Therlen badly cut about the hand and arms and bruised about the body. Tattersal legs were cut and he was badi: bruised. Both men were attended in a drug store and sent to the armory, where they live, in @ taxicab. A hearse wan substituted for the calanon at the funeral of the son of the impresario, ich waa held at the Merrit Chapel at Eighth avenue and Nineteenth street, Mr. Hammeratein died after a brief {1 with which he was attacked while inspecting the camping ground for the Ninth Regi- ;ment at Fishers I 4. rk. jor, elght from hin jundred and years old, home, No. Nineteenth atreet, on July 29, was found early to-day in the Harlem Mere tn Cen- tral Park at One Hundred and Tenth astride the near horse of the forward pair, sawed at the mouths of his Remember that this store is oper all da veniet more than it we closed on Saturda: afternoon. people narrowly the vacations, officials declare that Indications 1 to the belief that the fire was Soldiers of the Second and Fourth ew Jersey Na- nal Guard, now encamped at Sea main- 1] guard over the goods taken other the women in political campaigns Suppose’ the militant suffragettes take to reviving 1 i FISHER Bros COLUMBUS AVE.|} BET.103 &104 ST. within the past few days by Hosiery Ww TWO-THR and tan FIBRE SILK HC pair PURE colors ir THREAD THREAD ; black and FIBRE SILK SOCKS, fine qualit in black and colors pair 14 LISLE Boys’ an Saturday for your con- Our saleswomen have the privilege of choosing their own half holiday. any day of the week, and appreciate the arrangement To see these dresses is to buy. The materials are plain or fancy voiles in white or colors, figured lawns and new corded crepes in every Dresses to fit any woman to 42 bust measure, street and Lenox avenue: ‘ The body wa identified by his parents n y 59th to 60th Street. THREE POLICEMEN RESCUE! destroys Worms and allay Colic. It relieves MANY FROM FIRE SCARE Take More Than a Dozen Women} and Children Down Escapes Mrs. Helen Monahan was at break. | Clara fast in her apartmens at No. 537 West One Hundred and Twenty-third street to-day when a sheet of flame burst from the door of her bedroom ran, screaming, to the fire-excape and began clambering to two floors below. She the sidewalk In two minutes all the fire-escapes! out. ‘What is. Castoria ASTORIA is o harmless C and Boothing Syrups. Morphine nor other essimilates the Food, natural sleep. The abddren'’s Panacea—The Mother's ‘The Kind YousHave Always Bought, and which Fletcher, and bas been made bab podem gente wrap Meals bis ALL CARS TRANSFER TO: person: nce ite All Counterfeite, Imitations and ‘J: trifle with and the health of Infante and with and endanger ‘i ‘bears the signature of Children—Ex perience Genuine Castoria always Lex.to3d Av. fid.$a8 Now in Full Swing—The The Savings Range from 10% to 15% In this sale the quality of the furniture cannot be measured by the price tag. reliable quality and was made to give satisfactory service. The collection ranges from inexpensive single pieces to elaborate dining and bedroom suites. The sales force has been greatly increased to aid in making selections. A Sale Extra-ordinary! $3.00 to $5.00 Summer For or Women¢a three of the largest dressmakers in New York. desirable color. a few up to 44. Plenty of dresses for misses; sizes 14 to 20. 500 Extra-Size Dresses, Now $1.95 Former Prices were $2.95 to $5.95 Clearance Prices have been sharply cut to clear out the broken lots of men’s, women’s and childr@’s hosiery. omen’s Hosiery D COTTON HOSIERY, in white, black 6c ISIERY, in a variety of colors; 14 Cc SILK HOSIERY, variety of 90 Men's Socks SOCKS, fine quality, with double olors; pair 8c | PURE THREAD SILK SOCKS, | heavy gual ey double! soles: black, white and Cc colors: pair 28c) d Girls’ Hose RIBBED COTTON HOSE, fine | CHILDREN'S WHITE SOCKS, quality, sizes 6 to 944 with striped tops; sizes 6 black only; pait....ccccc-+ OO | to83¢: pait.cssecsecseeeee 8c rdeDGR*ro BLOOMINGDALES’ E85" 78 WAU: at prices as low as these. LONG MOUSOQL white und blac! pair PURE SILK MOUSQI in b and white; palr........ PURE LK MOU double finger tips; all sizes; pair MARYLAND TURKEYS, tb : Ode DRY PICKED ROASTING CHICKENS, Ib... 206 FANCY FRESH ERIC: ASSEE CHICKENS, ib. 16/2¢ ty families. | the street Dora; three children, and Bertha, and Mrs. Fannie and three children The firemen kept the flames the Monahan flat, which was Gloves of such quality are rarely sold AIRE SILK GLOVES, in . 39a 55e :TAIRE GLOVES, 19 inches long, with double finger tips, 39c , J QUBTAIRE, GLOVES, 22-inch length, in black and white; 55. » WIC were swarming with members: Policeman Huber Mrs. Clara Goodman in bringigg 404 her eight-year-old daughter Policeman Agnew brought dowm Beanie Horowitz and thi ibaby, Helen, and Policeman aided Misses Sarah and Dora ‘The three policemen jed forces and brought dows two-year-old Roser and bis six-months-ol@ Frank Mattern and August Furniture Sale Every piece ‘is of Dresses isses at You simply cannot resist purchasing two or three. Every one of them is a late style, made dainty embroidered lingeries, new awning stripes, chic crepes, Women requiring extra-size dresses are sure to find what they require in this assortment. The values are truly remarkable: Women’s Silk Gloves Very Specially Priced Fresh Meats PRIME ROAST BEEF, Ib. "| 12Me LEGS OF SPRING LAMB, with loin; Ib. .. Edward, i ‘A A “f