The evening world. Newspaper, September 14, 1914, Page 4

- Arawals and chenges of candidates who Union. implicated the Republican leaders On Washington Heights, where the organization entries by petitions are » or 4 Fred Higgins for Congress in the ‘Twenty-second District and Rufus P. ' Johnston for Senator in the Nin teenth Senatorial District. Mr. Nel- y , son is the independent Republican - —_— \eandidate for Senator in the’ same “Many Among the Unknowns | district. ~ onsTickets Will Silently “Without consulting any of the petition signers,” said Mr. Nelson, Withdraw To-night. ; “Collin H. Woodward, leader of the Twenty-third Assembly District, has lates and put them in exactly op- posite positions for which their peti- tions name ther Mr. Higgins will and be named for the Senate, while Mr. Johoston will reverse the opera- A JUGGLING GAME. omkla aah be asoomplishea by hav- Ing the candidates decline before mid- night to-night ¢ 8 for which the signed petitions name them, and then the organization committees em- powered to fill cles can desig- the substitutes upon. {Such Action is against the spirit of the new primary law and should be condemned,” Mr. Sas yg a = @: orous Independent action in the As- ‘This is the day for deals and dickers sen bly, necks to ‘fo to the Senate ‘on e regular Republican ticket and has fe all political partiss. At midnight | fe tet orsement of anives, In- femight, the time expires for with- dependence League and Citizens’ Yoion, The ones Senator from mary the neteen: a mocrat, have filled petitions for the Primary George “Simpson, who is entered again by his party. Commisaioner Collin H. Wood- “Yoo, Names Used to Help Knock Down Serious Candidates— A “Play” in the 22d. ‘essary to make quick County Chairman Koe- under conaidera- tion in connection with petitions as but nothing will be definitely decided upon until to-night. We have until midnight to file declinations and until Tuesday aye to Mill in vacancies.” biggest office In course of man- ipulation to-day is that of Sustice of the Supreme Court in New York County. Some Hepublican leaders think that if & combination of all the elements that Democrats ‘propose yr Mitchel’s law partner, George V. Mullen. Attempts are being made in many Congressional and legislative districts ti ety -fitt: basis, wile the Republicans are will- ing to trade only on a 75—25 basis. _ head—and pre- . cisely with the demands of up-to-date style. Exclusive models in a range of colors—all of them correct; Derbies & Soft Hats, $3 and 4. ve : ve . TRE EVENING W SEATS FOR ALL AS SCHOOLS OPEN FOR THE MINTER determined to swap his two candi-|More Than a Million Young- sters Return To-Day to All Places of Learning. The doors of more than 600 public | echoote were thrown open to wp- wards of 760,000 sthool childdren in this city to-day, and for the first time within the memory, of the oldest teachor, there were seats for all. An- .| other quarter of a million youngsters responded to the first school bell of the new term in the parochial and Private schools. Not until Wednesday will the Board of Education. make public the regis- tration figures, but a careful canvas tendents this morning showed that lene than two hundred teachers failed to report. More than half of these are in the European war of five hundred principals in the five boroughs only one was absent. The absentee, Miss Mary R. Davis, prin- cipal of P. 8. No, 44, at Hubert and Collister streets, cabled she will jeave London next week on her way home. With the number of part-time pupils cut from to leas than 40,000 the New York public schools begin school year under the most favoral conditions of recent years. Vastly | proved facilities for industrial traint: resulting largely from Mayor Mitche! study of the school system at Gary, Ind., and twelve new buildings that will give 10,368 additional sittings before Oct. 1 provides greatly increased op- portunities for the children. Supt. Maxwell announced to-day the Gary system of industrial education is to receive a thorough try-out. Five schools—pne in each of the boroughs will be used in the experiment. If the plans work out an eight-hour school day will be attempted, four hours to be spent in classrooms and four hours in the shops. 5. The proposal of Dean Herman Schnelder of University of Chicago end William Wirt, superintendent of the Gary schools to conduct co-opera- tive and continuation schools, was re- garded favorably by the Board of Education. U: the Gary baie worana oar nee school re- re yee ene will make school sup- Dr. Francis H. J. Paul, formerly principal of Public School No, 117i, Manhattan, was formally installed as principal of the De Witt Clinton High Sohool to-day. aucceeded Ur. Jobn L, Tildsleyg who assumed his duties as head of the High Schoo! of Commerce, Manhattan. That vacancy waa created by the death of Dr. Jamas J. Sheppard in April last. Dr. Hugo Newman, formerly principal of Pubilo Behool No. 10, in the Bronx, took up his duties as head of the New York Training School for Teachers, at Ono Hundred and Nineteenth street and Seventh avenue. He succeeded Dr. Edward N. Jones, who was retired last epring. Ja the high schools the registration to-day was particularly heavy, al- though the figures will not be given out officially until Wednesday. At De Witt Clinton High, School it was sud 8,800 pupils wet enrolled at noon, The effect of the war in Europe Was felt at the institution when it was reported that Jean Baptiste Zacharie, for four years instructor of French, had left to take his place as a reserv- ist in the French army. He is an of- ficer im the reserve army. OPPENHEIM. Giuns & G eth Street, New York Women’s Autumn Millinery Formal Opening Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 16th and 16th Reproductions of the latest creations by the foremost French design- ers, including Raboux, Georgette, Roger, Lewis, Alphonsine ~ and others, also original and exclusive styles from ~ our own workrooms, will be on view. At our usual moderate prices uO OF STEFANSGON PARTY | ARE WANED AT NOE Three Other Members Known to Be Dead and Eight More Missing in Arctic Regions. | NOME, Alaska, Sept. 14—The United States revenue cutter Bear haa arrived here with eleven eurviv- ora of the crew of the Stefansson exploring ship “arluk, who were rea- cued from Wrangell Isiand by the gasoline schooner King and Winge, and transferred to the Bear. The survivors are: William Laird McKin- ley, magnotician, of Clyde Bank, Scotland; John Munroe, chief en- gineer; Bert Williamson, second en- gineer; Robert Templeton, steward; Ernest Chase, assistant steward: Fred W. Maurer, fireman; Seaman Hadley, Eskimo mah, wife, two, chil- dren. ‘ George Stewart Maligck, geologist, of Hamilton, Ont. and George Bretty, ‘a fireman, died of s¢urv~ on the island and weer buried there. Bjarne Mamen, assistant topographer and geologist, of Christiania, Norway, ac- cidentally shot and killed himself. He was buried on the island. Eight men are missing given up for dead. They ander Anderson, first m: Barter, second mate; Ji mon; H. King, seaman. These four jeft the wreck of the riuck eighty miles from Wrangell Island and were never seen again. Alister Forbes, oceanographer, of Foxfleld, Hante, England; Henri Beuchate, anthropol- ogist, of Paria; Thomas Morris, sea- man. The four latter also left the wreck of the Karluk, never reached Wrangell Island, and must have per- ished. NDAY, SEPTEMBER: FREE MARKETS WN FG OF ET TO KEEPPRIES DOWN Average Reduction of 5 Per Cent. Considered Mod- erate Estimate. fore Ending Briet Vecation. CORNISH, N. H., Sept. 14.—Before departini ‘Washington to-day Presi: flr i r ia inh i i i ! | ‘The campaign of the four free city markets against extortion to have won. With every available/inch occupied by stands, farm wagons Maing the curbs nearby loaded with cheap vegetables, and a general re. duction in food prices all over York, thé markets apparently have defeated the ‘Wnecrupulous grocers who have endeavored to raise quote tions under cover of the European war. During last week prices were low- ered = everywhere. Hupdreds of! Rrocers who tried to hold their pro~ duce for higher prices are facing cer- tain loss, It is a conservative esti- mate that food costs are dows &§ per cont. Queensboro Bridge market to-day had everything necessary to the larder of a home. Every vegetable in sea- J son was being sold at the lowest) prices. Farm wagons brought in apples, whole wheat fl :r and similar articles, as well as the ordinary line of reduce. Several department stores had wagons there retailing bread, teas, coffee, spices and canned goods at wholesale prices. More than 100 stands occupied the market space, while the vegetables were fresh and} good as well as cheap. | Similar conditions prevailed at the Thifd avenue and Fort Lee markets. i i 34th Street PARTY & MOTOR CASES Exceptional Values Unusually choice and large collec- tion of Imported and Domestic makes. Ladies! Men! quickest, surest dan- druff cure known. " hair falls out fast. A little Dandorine Here's the tonight — now — anytime — will surely save your hair. Get a 95 cent bottle of Knowiton's Thin, beittay colorless and scroggr| toes coenter, and efter the fine ape and 6c toilet counter, am hale fe’ mute Gvidence ‘of -a, wegiocted | plication your hair will toke on that like of dandruff—thet awful ecurf. lustre and luxuriance which {s so beau- i |. It will bec id fluffy ‘oltese, wut at will please You mast will be after just a few weeks’ use, when you-will roots ei see s lot of fine, down: 5th Avenue: Desirable Merchandise Specially Priced On Tuesday.and Wednesday TOILET REQUISITES Attractive Prices Hand Mirrors,—assorted woods and styles. value 1.50, 1.00 One farmer, Charles Joblinski of Mas- peth, N. J., had wagons at both places and said his produce was sold were made. Only the Manbattan ‘GUNBOAT’ SMITH SAUC 10 LITTLE POLICEMAN bridge market was short of wagons. Sorry for It, but Didn’t Know, He] the markets were first started, and fforts of city officials to bring them Says in Court and pees have proved fruitless. Pays Fine. rd Smith, known to the prize A “Gunbdoat” Smith and an as.| Sfe Gown from 15 to 30 cents a bushel, Flour ts still quoted at the high rates pirant for the heavyweight title, ap-| of jast week, but it is said that no peared in Flatbush court to-day to/ sales are being made, and that millers plead guilty to a charge of disorderly | and wholesalers are preparing nq conduct made by Policeman Vesey. ic] city are descending. Bohne and peas duce their demands, ' Coffee, wi tity by declaring that he was only «| news came that the Brazilian supply poor hardworking hackman. would not be held there. Packers way around the Peace monument at] Thursday's quotations were made. Eastern Parkway and Bedford avenue sa in his automobile with several friends. ALL CHURCHES ASKED TO AID. He cut across in front of a car in . which were Vesey, in civilian dress,| Rea Cross Appeals for © and a number et friends. Vesey or- dered “Gunboat” to stop, and after looking .the little policeman over “Gunboat” answered: “What's eating you, you shrimp?" “Why don’t you obey the traffic rules?; sald Vesey. WASH fean Red all religious denomination: out the country to contribute to the European relief fund in houses of worship on Peace Sunday, Oct. 4, the “You rabbit,” said Smith, “shut up Oren Remneannt: MOLIGOR and get out of my way or I'll put you| ‘The Red Cross also is planning to in @ hospital,” and other things even] observe the Red Cross Flag Day, lens decorous. when flings will be sold throughout Whereupon Vesey showed in| the country and badge and the big man was made a| for hospital work in Europe, meek and sheepish prisoner. “I¢ { had known he was a cop,” “Gunboat” told the Magistrate in pay- ing @ fine of $5, “1 wouldn’ lice Commlastoner Woods talked back.” a office known as Secretary, of the a » DOGS FOUGHT GERMANS. Police Department. ‘The boy carries Helped Belgian Soldiers:te Escape! as salary of $3,600 vearly. Mr, Case ‘Cant will take charge of considorabic work sciatica hitherto handled by the chiet oleric LONDON, Sept. 5.—The Belgian | &™ 4 . e Commis newpaper Patriote gives the follow. | loner, and his deputies, Ty bya & battory of Belgian mitraltleuses | sion was ayprounded when their ammunt- |¥¢arly- ¥ Get Police J Mills E, Case, for five yea jat~ Public Service Commissioner, and a lawyer, was appointed to- nei W. Frank t to Second Deputy Commins ubin at a sniary of $3,100 two hours after his first quotations! | Wholesale prices throughout the 3 rose on Friday, was down one-half | Binith modestly tried to hide his Mden-| cent @ pound this morning, when | proceeds used | 't have | ant to the chief “accountant of the! Party Cases in “Victoria” sbape,—in Morocco Leather; Moire lined; fitted with mirror, memorandum tablet, perfume bottle, powder box, and purse attached to chain. Black and colors. 1.95 Party Cases including two “Victoria” and one Box style,—in Fancy Calf, Long Grain, Moroeco or Ecrase Leather; six and eight fittings. Black and colors. 2.95 Party Cases,—“Victoria” styles in Eng- lish Cross Grain, Kcrase, Fancy Calf or Long Grain Leather; six, seven, eight or nine fittings. Black and colors. 3.95 Party Cases,—“Club” and Qval shapes, also “Victoria” styles,—in Pin Seal, Ecrase, Long Grain or “Auto” Leather; nine or eleven fittings. 5.00 Many other styles, 5.95, 8.50 to 22.50 Motor Cases in Box style, with lock and key,—of Imported Polished Ecrase Leather; lined with Moire; nine accessories, Helio, Rose, Purple or Blue. 13.50 WOMEN’S GLOVES 1-clasp Prix Seam English Tan Cape- skin. value 1.25, pair 1.00 1-clasp Glace,—pique sewn. Tan, Black or White- _ value 1.25, pair 1.00 12-button length Biarritz,—pique sewn. White only. value 2.75, pair 2.25 Hair Brushes,—solid backs; assorted woods. value 75c to 1.50, SOc and 9Se Tooth Brushes,—assorted bone handles: values 20¢ and 25c, 15¢ * Wood Nail Brushes,—assorted styles. values 20c to 35c, 15¢ and 25¢ Military Brushes,— singles; assorted woods and styles. value 1,00 to 1.50, each 75¢ Red Rubber Water Bags,—fully guaran- teed. value 1.25, 85e White Castile Soap,—large bars... .... value 45c, 300 Toilet Soaps—“Ivory” or ‘‘Fairy”..... value 60c, Peroxide Bath Soap. value 1.20, doz. 85¢ Euglish Toilet Soap,—assorted odors. value 85c, doz. 50c “Witch Hazel,”—large size bottle. .... , value 40c, 29c Violet Ammonia,—large size bottle.... value 250, 190 Absorbent Cotton,—large rolls...../.. value 25c, 2c Sanitary Gauze,—@5-yard carton...,.. value 1.25, 850 Special reductions will’ also be ° msde on Toilet Powders, Dentifrices _': and Toilet Soaps during the above sale. « tion was exhaust but the men de- termined to make a rush with clubbed fifles, using their bayonets as dag- gers, As everybody famillar with Belgium knows, dogs are everywhere in a hand to 4 epines ino oefseiuelly as to ¢ he gunnera to br. Curse th, while the covered their retreat. A tte carried one of these he- role ete in his armas, for it had @ bullet recess it tt whine and kept licking th: band with its great hot tongue. pitta sie HOT FIGHT ON HARBOR BILL, Sept. 14,—Despite the introduction of a substitute reducing the amount of the River and Harbor bill from $52,000,000 to $34,000,000 opponents of the measure tc Jay continued thelr fillbuster against it in the Senate. ansdell of Louisiana ‘made ering the bi ‘@ single imi r the bill and denied that it was a." barrel” — Boye “Berrewed" Decter’s Auto. Stxteen-yoar-old Walter Rabel of No. he Conce@urse, id the: The oye guid ner” apy at Bamday's W: Map ef Paris IHERE are two women with- in shopp'ng distance of Fifth Avenue and 35th Street whose attention we have especially .good reason to ask. Qne is the woman who knows all there is to be known about Best’s as the one place of all others for children’s ap- ‘parel, and nothing at all of Best’s as the place to shop for her own frocks and things. The other is the woman who has not associated Best & Company’s reputation for ele- gant merchandise with Best & Company’s equally well-de- served reputation for close prices on everything that girls and boys and women need. PUth Avenue, Weet Side, Corner of 88th Street - dames McCreary & Co.: 34th Street 5th Avenue Special Offer—Victrola XVI. ~ Including Victor Records An exceptionally con- venient plan for the pur- chase of the largest style Victrola ($200) and a gen- erous supply of Records (925).' Total $225. A choice of the various Oak or Mahogany finishes, $10.00 First Payment and thereafter $10.00 a month. Victrola Section—7th Floor. iT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED, ' A WORLD “WANT” AD. WILL GO'AND GET In, \