The evening world. Newspaper, July 22, 1915, Page 6

eae HAKMEN PROTEST SEE ss dens wire! [() MAYOR AGAINST 7 SIGHT-SEEING GRAB! AGES. teat the Government's suit to con- two packages of uncut diamonds here in 1914, before the war, | Six Thousand Fight New Or- dinance Granting Big Autos Special Privileges. tention of the to ride in their aoa which is ition existe the Mayors tending to rent them becomes a vi- |Making every clows plece of legi#lation, bearing with it naught but harm to the 6,000 taxi- cab and public vehicle drivers of the city and to the riding public, “There are about sixty licensed sight-seeing automobiles, as * against almost six thousand fi- consed public hack drivers. And of the owners of these sixty li- consed sight-seeing vehicles there are quite a fi favor of this agree with the public hackmen that the purpose of it is to pase contro! of the streets into the hands of a few non-resident sight- teeing vehicle owners who are in New York only during certain months in the year and spend the reat of their time in New Orleans jeach and other winter German Southwest Africa, by Bmil acquitted some days S NEW ORDINANCE WILL WORK OF PUBLIC Hi ciation, makes the following cant siatement to the wu sent and the owner o: car be granted @ right tain portion ef the public th MONOPOLY IS ALLEGED. owners of the same class. n apd Com-$| Approval of Measure Will Med “Ite, Weber T do nai] Undo Effect of Public Hack in patent medicines, Law, Says Attorney, I will say that Lydia E. hes de 7 ight-seeing vehicle busi- trust controlled by less By Sophie Irene Loeb. thousand pubiie hackmen, ‘through their attorneys, fled briefr last evening against the sight-seeing automobile ordinance, yesterday be- rl ur Pollee Com- ing the limit of time granted by the | Joker can De secu. Our Polloe Com- Mayor. It Is, charged thore Ina #ight- | Keep Now York a decent, law-abidin, seoing auto “trust,” formed by a few community, His duties ‘are arduout | promoters, to gain exclusive street} 4nd his responsibilities are man; | privileges and bring back the formor | Why burden him with another? | monopoly that gave to lease holdern| NEW ORDINANCE WILL GRANT| over a half million dollars for con- PRACTICAL MONOPOLY, aenting to special use of the street in| “It will enable the wealthy sight- front of their property. * companies, merely by paying nendous rental to the owners of | Arthur K. Wing, who appeared be-| puiidings, to have the exclusive right fore the Mayor for two sight-seeing | to the patronage hfe eugnt herrea y other public hackman, thus auto promoters, has put in a brief in} to any ot p permitting m to enjoy a special favor of the ordinance, Mr. Wing I8| rivitcge @ to the old. private wiso attorney for the Mason-Seamon | privilege hi ands. It has been held ‘Transportation Company, which | through all rd W F courts right up to the Court o! ppeals that to grant fought for years to retain the private auch a privilege to anybody le eom- hack-stand privileges. trary to the principle of public owner- The long campaign carried on by f reets, The Kyening World against high rates, caused by this monopoly, re |15 he responsible for the public vebicle sulted In free use of the strests and a) yituation in this city, and as an argu-| lower taxicab rate, This was accom-| ment in favor of this, attention ts! plished only by strict enforcement of | © the present ordinance, which was up- held in the courts, Jomeph Nemerov, attorney repre- senting the Public Hackmen's Amo- elation, does not mince words in giv- ing the underlying motives of the tation of the and, promoters, which, he says, prompted| “These public sight-seeing owners| jt ig not within the new ordinance. ie on; having their cara at every corner from Ba. , IFortystitth Street to. Thir ‘Every public hackman is entitled gereot, shouting through me, to equal use of the streets and not ahd blowing horns to attract the at- ould not be permitted, P Commie: ard to obtaining the » Police Comissioner a Bureau of Licenses n and should still continue been expended to retain private stands, not one of the rich and ential private hotels has suces d in retaining or obtaining them, even though they have been willing to pay thousands of dollars for the privilege. “The prim wee of the stroct 18 for (8 ‘and t courte YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU'RE NOT SATISFIED COMMENCING TO-DAY!! Place on Sale at Four New. York Stores the Entire Remaining Stock of CLOTHING FOR MEN In 2 Big Bargain Lots $30.00 & $35.00 Smith Gray |$ Suits, Topcoats & Overcoats | $20.00 & $25.00 Smith Gray |$ Suits, Topcoats & Overcoats Included in Both Lots Are Smart, Cool, Lightweight Summer Suits, in a wonderful variety of choice patterns and models—and a good assortment of Winter Suits, coats and Overcoats, Top- away. SALE at These Four Brill Stores—Overcoats on Sale 279 Broadway Only | Built Brothers a 279 BROADWAY, NEAK CHAMBERS STREET Union Square, 14th St., Near Broadway 47 Cortlandt Street, Near Greenwich 125TH STREET, CORNER THIRD AVENUE YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU'RE NOT SATISFIED spar varwure ty fi poration Moses All Ni tg. representing the Independent Teas Amo- Mayor; “The very t of the publle Rack an Goteated M the orougb- fare to the exctusion of all othér auto “There is no provision in the pro- a ‘ordinance to the offect that any u the phones tion. This has beep by SWBH.LOUE TIRIG OL OD «LIGVH S3HL 130. SY3HLOUG TIA OL OD aliGVH 3HL If. RKB URSDAY, JULY ent v0 gut oom! STATEN ISLAND NOTES. 22, 1916. Will be composed of Tailor Townsend, Allan Blythe, Glazebrook, Pell and Loines, Prince’s Bay team will be made up of K. D. Visher, N. Visher, Brown, Ai Cawse and N. Cawse. Mr, ard Mra. G. B. Wekerle of Don- gan Hille announce the engagement of their daughter Florence to Milton H. Post of Mariners Harbor. Miss Edith Leahy of West Brighton will spend the balance of the summer as the guest of relatives All Women’s Mrs, Reuben Androvette of Totten- R EB GAL ville has gone to Hazelton, N, J. Miss Aallie Haggerty of West New| . Brighton is the guest of her aunt at The finale in the Btaten Inland Ten- | Greenwood Lake, N. J. : nie League championship will be| Mrs. Alfred M of Tottenville Is Beare he courts of the Richmona entertaining her sister, Mrs, Edward Soul un try Club, Dongan Hilis,| Hill of Mount Tabor, N. J, ‘ \. Sati between teams represent-| The Misses Emily and Margaret ountry Club and the Prince’s| Bleecker of New Brighton have gone Club. The Country Club team! to Twilight Park, in the Catskills. i Were #5? and #422 les of #522 Shoes a2 if Se Now Sold at one price $2.95 Mitchel bas appointed Vin- gon the late Bor- ident McCormack, a cor- imepector at a salary of $1, Der ansium. Tee ports rae Fae ul en a a Se 100,066, an increase of 14,089 in five bale The Alumni Association of the Stmten Island Academy will hold an informal lawn party and dance to- morrow evering on the academy fa and in the gymnasium, St. I ' Obed end! BSed Sireats, West of Filth Avenue LARGE REDUCTIONS HAVE BEEN MADE THROUGHOUT THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF Misses’ and Girls’ Apparel for every vacation need, including the following worth while economies: Misses’ Tailored Suits, of gabardines, sand black and white worsteds; Valuss — to $24.75, $9.75 j Misses’ Suits, of taffeta or pongee; only one or 15.00 Ff two of a style; Values up to $39.75, - at a O te ill maceanie Misses’ Wash Frocks, Reval Shee of voile, tissue, linen, ramie and lingerie, $2.95, 4.75 dusin bn be nal oe Misses’ New Sport Skirts, brought such a tremend- of checks, serges and awning stripes, at $5.00, 7.50 : Girl Coats, of serges and checks, 39.75, 3.95 2.00 |} ous response from the public that sizes are scat- tered and some lines are sold out. These Regal Shoes are all new, perfect and this summer's style. They in- clude Patent Leather Pumps, Patent Leather Oxfords, White Buckskin Pumps, White Buckskin Rubber-Sole Oxfords, Cloth-Top Oxfords and all approved leathers, pat- terns, trimmings and combinations of 1915. This assortment covers every leading style and every fashionable pattern and combination that you can find in any store at any price. A Girls’ Washable Dresses, in smocked ginghams H and dotted voiles; Regular value $3.95, - at Women’s Beach, Porch and Bungalow Dresses A highly interesting sale, beginning to-morrow, will com- prise the remainder of our stock of practical and service- able models for Summer wear, At the exceedingly low prices of $1.50, 2.25, 2.95, 3.50 to 4.75 Boys’ Summer Clothing To-morrow at Clearance Prices, Boys’ Norfolk Suits, with extra knickerbockers, in sizes from 7 to 18 years; Values $8.50 to 16.50, All these shoes are dis- at $4.75, 7.50 and 8.50 Washable Norfolk Suits] Boys’ Washable Suits extra trousers, of linen or|in the various regulation mod- Palm Beach cloth; sizes 7 to|els and combinations of mate- tinctive New York styles such as you will find right now in the highest- riced and most exclus- 4 ive Boot Shops on Fifth Avenue. Verify this statement by looking into our windows. However, remember that we can only show there a few styles out of the scores that you can see inside, 14 yrs.; Value 85.75, rials, sizes 214 to 8 years, at $4.50 at $1.15 & 1.45 One low price, $2.95— one high quality, the world- Fy famous Regal standard. Regal Shoe Company Twenty Stores in Greater New York. A Special Clearance Sale of Women’s Summer Shoes 175 Broad pases iy 301-Broad eC OH TE Brodyay ° . roudway ‘th Ay roadway rm the followi atl prices: Broad 10th St. 14th St 1049 Broadwi 812 Fulton St. “y f ie ae Mien: nee Breay i Stn St, over oan A WEWiae a J Malas Jensey crry, NJ. : jadway at 37th St. th St. at 7th Ave, Ne Je fi $4 and $5 Walking Pumps, $2.95 " 2929 Third Ave. 825 Broad lewark Plain or fancy models, in a variety of styles, in patent and dull leather, sizes incomplete. $5.00 Women’s Oxfords, at $3.65 OUR INVENTORY, just completed, hae ends end broken lines in our enormous stock which MUST be moved this month, before our Fall purchases arrive. It may be that the very pieces for which you have been looking are among these. At any rate a visit to our store overflowing with REDUCTIONS up to FIFTY PER Credit at Cash trices CENT. is bound to repay you. Don’t Let the Question of Payment Bother You. Make liberal use of our DIGNIFIED CREDIT PLAN at all times, | Four eyelet models, of imported kidskin, in fawn or gray, some with patent vamps; Louis XV heels; sizes incomplete. $5.00 Sport Oxfords, at $3.85 of white nu-buck, plain or with trimmings and foxings of patent leather or tan calfskin; also grey nu-buck with black calfskin trimmings; incomplete sizes. $6 & $8 Novelty Pumps, at $3.95 in and fanc: eee as Quality Merchandise on styles, ottering a wide choice of models ¢ size range in this lot is almost complete. Summer Floor Coverings, Wilton Rugs and Linoleums ee ( Thre a ‘ b= y Pisces, 26.00 ° . a a Ie 1 At large price concessions to effect clear: 2-Plece Baronial Brown Beed Pulte, upholstered with 98. 50 bm Seamless Velvet | Leni Tew, | mq Linoleum 79c |} Rugs, 9x12, $12.98 |] 36170, $2.49 if | ance, of which the following are typical: | Colonial Rugs, in plain and hit or miss colorings, 90 by 60 ins., at 85c| 714 by 1014 ft., at $5.85 Store Closes 1 P. M. Saturday, July & August H Regular value $1.10 Regular value $7.75 \ \nw \\\ | 4 by 7 tt., at $1.90]9 by 12 ft. at $7.75 BC Regular value $11.50 | Regular value $2.75 Wilton Rugs, in Oriental designs and colorings, ] 436 by 724ft., at $11.50) 8}¢x1036ft.,26.50t0 99.75 | Regalarly $14.50 Regularly $385.00 to 56.75 6x9 ft., $18.50 to 29.75] 9x12 ft., 28.50 to 44.25 | Regularly $25.00 to 38.50 | Regularly $89.50 to 62.50 THE NEW YORK WORLD SETS THE PACE! The World Sells 100,000 Copted More in New York City Each Weekday Than Any Other Morning Newspaper. bh \ {