The evening world. Newspaper, August 11, 1919, Page 5

“There 16 too much of this joyriding. ‘You took this car without permission ‘and.alao while inpeniodio’, You placed vl. event "inunt. Bo taude. of drivers is J McIntyre in sreensjons iouday ™ werencil rnton, thirty-four, No. , 334 ‘Street, t 7, aaah ist Street, to ‘Sing for no! more the A {oer months. je took a cal A ea Josephine Riela of No. people in exal 4th rage at No. ‘Gatnke Cleaner Too! (| Awte Witheot morrow morning, WEN AEN MEN BALLOT TROY ik Out Woman's Her Comsept. a ‘cleaner’ in the be known until late fo-might or to- dining and Pullman cars, This road, Neer: ' however, instituted sweeping em- A joint meeting of delegates repre- PATE to-day against all freight senting members of the federa’ x \- crafts of the New York, New Haven |, Traise #ulletins pteted: to-day in and Hartford, the Boston and Albany and the Boston and Maine Railroads entire situation. . tely' forty suburban points bad } Some of the New Haven Road dele- gates, conve ta pet been entirely out off since the begin- night, said that the strikers on thas system would not return before Fri- cea except food shipments. been removed from the several div~ isions of the New Haven.and tho Boston and Maine road and approxi- jning, of the strike of shopmen ond mechanics’ last Thursday, Intervals Over One, Half of the Country. Aurora Borealis or “Northern Lights” tled up the telephone and telegraph lines (of Canada and the United States as far south es Kansas City and clear across the contirent at intervals since treet. National Leaders See Possibil-| day in event they elected to abandon meee me ng midnight last. The longest Interruption - ity of Return by Wednesday, |*helr present stand and await tbe HEW HAVEN USES. STEAM. Sve’ pear ood or both, telephone and —Joint Meeting in Boston. | strike vote, but national lenders ox- telegraph companies is felt. BOSTON, Aug. 11.--Continuation of the strike of. railroad mechanics, which bas crippled freight and pas- senger service throughout this sec- tion for the past three days, de- pended on the result of balloting at meetings of the strikers yesterday and to-day. As many of the meetings / 38th Street ‘ Crepe Silk Shirts $8.95 Splendid quality crepe silk in a large assortment of pat- terns—various col- ored stripes on light grounds. Lord & Taylor —FIFTH AVENUE— Men’s Furnishings , For Summer Wear At Advantageous Prices small pocket. Silk Half Hose Pajamas 5c pair $ 1 95 Dressed the belief that a majority of the men would return by Wednesday if the votesvof the Boston and Maine locals to-day were favorable, Raliroad officials thought the senti- ment against the strike was increas- ing, as they could learn of no farther walkouts scheduled for to-day. Cancellation of passenger schedules continued to-day on the New Haven ,. |and the Boston and Maine lines. Tae were scheduled for to-day, union! Boston and Albany hoped to be able leaders sald the outcome would not to. continue with the elimination of 39th Street Telephone Orders Filled—Phone Greeley 1900—Ask for Telephone Order Desk All worsted suits in new heather mix- tures; trunks made with belt loops and AFTER POWER MEN QUIT; 200 TRAINS GUT OFF Suspension of All Service on Har- lem Branch Leads to Great Congestion. None of the striking carmen, in- spectors and locomotive répairers returned to work at the Van Nest shops of the New Haven Rajliroad in the Bronx this morning, There returned to work at the Van Nest shops. By switching from electricity back to steam power the New Haven was able during the day to resume the operation of its Providence-Fall River service to the extent of hourly service, This branch was put out of commission yesterday when twenty- house at Warren, R. I., and twenty- six trains were taken off. Officials of the railroad stated that more than 200 trains—10 per cent. of the total service—were cut off be- cause of the strike, ' All service on the Harlem branch o' the New Haven was suspended yester- day because of the strike late Satur- day of 160 car inspectors at the Har- congestion on Bronx transit lines all day, and in the evening 6,000 persons spending Sunday at City Island were marooned and unadie to reach their homes for hours, MOST SHOPMEN RETURN EXCEPT IN TWO REGIONS New England and Chicago Still Affected—Strike Leader Says Hines Must Act. WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.—Reports to the Railroad Administration to-day indicated that the strike situation west of Chicago:and in the Southeast virtu- ally was normal, In New England and in Chicago, however, many men still were reported out. J Voting on the official strike ballot was expected to begin soon and in the mean time all the men had been ordered back to work, CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—Striking feder- ated rallwaymen returned to work at a number of points to-day, while at others they voted to remain out until thelr demands for increase of wages three men walked out of the power- |"! lem River yards, This resulted in|" Measuring. instruments showed that the foreign current had broken all ‘known previous records when it touchéd 120 volta at times, Previously, when the effect has been felt five volts was enough to cause trouble, but the rec- ord voltage to-day exceeded all scien- tifle records. ‘The worst previous din- turbance from this cause was in 1914. According to oMcials of the Western Union the disturbance paraly: the New York City service at intervals, FOR IVORY OR BONE? THE AD DOESN'T SAY senal Wants a Skull Cracker, and Wants It Quick. PROPOSALS FOR SKULL CRACKER— Watertown nal, Watertown, Mase.—dealed proposals will be recelved here until 11 A. Al. Aug. 18, 1919, and hen opened for constructing a skull er. The foregoing advertisement appears in the Evening World to-day. Inquiry at the New York Arsenal on Governor's Island, at the production offices of the Ordnance Denartmen’, No. 1107 Broad- way, and at Fort Tott juarters: of the: Coast Artille: harbor as to what skull ein oe that machine was a half-brother the blithe offige , opined that’ the Administration has a new plan to reform recalcitrant United States Senators, ONE WEDDING PARTY. LEADS TO ANOTHER Bridesmaid and Best Man Married at Same Time by Brooklyn Evangelist. When Rev. T. C. R. Herrfield, who is an evangelist of the Methodist Church and preaches Sunday mornings in front of Borough Hall," Brooklyn, conducted similar services in Harrisburg, Pa, he became fast friends with Joba B, Koch of that elty, “Some day you'll get married,” the Rev. Mr, Herrfield used to tell his friend as they discussed salvation, “and when you do I want to perform the ceremony.” R “That you shall,” promised Koch, Koch made good: last Saturday by not only going to Brooklyn for his own wedding, but by bringing with him a best man and a bridesmaid, who fol- lowed Koch's example, ¥ eS license and iS 0 AURORA BOREALIS TIES UP |HIS GEOGRAPHY WRONG, | UNCONSCIOUS GIRL ON ROAD. ji; Gicated that nearly 960 trains bad Foreign Current Cripples Wires atli¢ Fenwick Had Known Haverstraw found i atin ote Wasn't in Jersey, All Might ‘The belief cntertained : “And you in the milk and farm prod: But Anyhow, the Watertown Ar-|yete pon soe inquired the Magistrate. “That's right,” admitted Fenwick, “T 5th Avenue | . but never have they been so much in vogue as at present. ‘| costume appears incomplete without an artistic necklace _ colors, linked with carved Indian Fenwick was held (@ await the action | [Eile of the Grand Jury, 8 “PORT CHBUTER, N.Y), Awe tt— A young woman who sald was Mise “Mildred Ward, @ FACES BIGAMY 3%: early Be Well. iw we oa | Rertram|\ha Can a at Fine Household Linens Handkerchiefs. Lingerie Wash Dress Cottons . Children’s Wear — "rua ra: tere Established mere than half a century Fifth Ave., 34th and 33d Streets DTN A OO Ss ee C0. An Important, Sale ; NOVELTY BEADED NECKLACES 2.95 regularly 5.00 Pe From time immemorial Beads have been the favorite feminine adornment The street or afternoo James McCreery & TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY In this sale are offered exquisite Novelty Necklaces in fantastic ofiny 150 ENAMELED PERFUME CHARMS 1.95 regularly 2.95 Dainty, artistic Perfume Charms of Sterling Silver, enameled in delicate colors,|_ value, Made with lisle toes, heels and tops;}_ Printed madras, mercerized ma- navy, cordovan, grey, suede, black}terials and percales in neat and and white. fancy colored stripes. Ground Floor, Men’s Shoes , Should Be Bought Now The wholesale cost of Shoes continues to advance, but the shoes mentioned here were ordered months ago, consequently men who select now -will obtain much better shoes at the price than could be bought in today’s market. made it a double wod hung on a finely linked Chain of Sterling Silver, are offered, while they- last, at. re Rete abs bai taba ua.the nation | SOL Rami Mele, Sakatne. Reman al” such lone, thaw thelr regular cost. The sliver links of the chain are interspersed} conference of strikers next Thursday is| ried'at the, Herrfleld nome st No ivi] With enameled links to match the Charm. The Charm itself is fitted with an}. 7 absorbent for the perfume, which will keep it always faintly fragrant. White, now up to the Director General of Rail-[Joralemon Street. r da,” J, D, Sanders, Secretary of the — aad Chicag ocouncil, sald to-day, “Should | 9.9 aa nannnnnnnnennnonon | Yellow and Blue. the Administration delay action further | 9 the men Will refuse to return to ther|9 Blow to Make Cold Foods Appetizing Jobs.” % What cold cuts, salads, iced $ bouillons, hard’ boiled eggs % Z —————— YOUTH FACES ARMY CHARGE. MeMahon Accused of Impersonat-|9 and summer vegetables lack ; im Officer—Larceny Charge in flavor is made up by a rel- § Dreepes. % ishing dash of ° ‘The grand larceny complaint made by | § Edd e Miss Mollie Fitagerald, No. 28 Weat| MADE IN U. S. A. Our Big | 4 AUGUST FUR SALE 4 : a 88th Street, against Harry McMahon, | § twenty, was dismissed to-day by Mag-| istrate McMahon, who ordered McMa- hon turned over to officers of the United | % States Army on charges of impersonat:| § ing an officer, : The prisoner declared that he served | & in France with the Second Division, but | ¥ Produced no papers to show his right to wear the second lieutenant’s uniform in which he appeared in vourt. He wore] ¥ 4 French War Cross, two wound stripes, Offers Remarkable Values in Correct Winter Fur. Fashions FUR COATS, NECKPIECES AND MUFFS Prices Are 25% to 40% Lower Than Will. Prevail in September Men’s High and Low Shoes, $8.75 Black Calfskin High Shoes. Oxfords in tan calfskin, black kidskin, or gun metal. Men’s Tan or Black Calfskin Oxfords, $7.90 English lasts, : E, Pritchard, 327 Spring St, N. Y. bs two oversea-service stripes, the insignia rs > 4 of the Second Division and a sleeve} si Only highest grade Furs are offered—yel prices are extremely low. That) Wardro be ‘Trun ks Lawn star signifying that be had been cited i‘ because we purchased in such enormous quantities. Even after two weeks’ rap Mow ers ain, Sartore complained that Mo: delicious epee we pid values pont ey ig oy Na real the Sale opened, which attests That Will Stand the Strain of Travel pgs He he acl e scope of our supply. ‘ew are here illustrated, : Excellent Values Featured for Tomorrow Prereres dy toll 103 PASS POLICE EXAMS. |’ , ’ : i “Oshkosh” Trunks The “B-model open top,” made on a three-ply veneer basswood box, covered and Wardrobe Trunks 45 inches high, 24 inches wide, 22 inches deep; fibre " became full-fledged blue- after ‘two months’ intensive | training in the police school, Acting | Sergeant Isadore Cantor put th interlined with hard vul- | covered; cretonne lined; 12 frdtgte Php Pree t tape in the er ; a A aster. tons canized fibre. inches | hangers, shoe pockets. Jiu jitsu, military formations, fire: 4 8 F der ‘climbing and other features high, 25 inches wide. | drawers. Convertible hat* kiven before a large audience. “Manhattan” Commissioner Enright presente: Twelve hangers, shoe pock- handsome revolver to Christopher drawer for women’s hats, ets, laundry bag. Five $39.50 Lawn aifichency ‘of Hap bic A ela d Bevvne sates RAN 1.00 TeeC Th woe rawer bs Mowers GAS HEARING RESUMED. Sold Everywhere Kngineer Tells of Property Easential y's Business. Plain bearing ; When the he e Pacantidaks 1919, Musher & Co, Lee. TAMnen tsa ae Gedses uation cc knock eat tia 14 inch, . | sishty-coat law was resumed to-| P 16 inch...... SY aitien’ an snginors In the seen: |" ° 1, Fox Neckpiece of superior quality 8 Marten Raccoon Neckpiece. : FY h tion department of the Gas Company, | ® . t 7 _ . 18 inch....... Was crose-examined: . in desired shades, including Taupe, Lu- August Sale Price 19.50 ; ols representing the Districe Atiors| > : cille and Black. August Sale Price 55,00 September Price 27.50 i Ball Bearing y's office, ought to bring out that Horlicks 4 : 5 much of the land and. buildings on RIGINAL September Price 75.00 ff ch. inch $7.40 which the Consolidated claims a ORIG Pri $. Marten Raccoon Mu . to mat 2 12 INCH, . 644+ 90s {a not neseseary for the production, of Malted, Milk 1, Fox Muff. August Sale Price 55,00 August Sale Price 1 — ep ee ee be Bateegs, "Pe Menten te OMPRRY e September Price 75.00 September Price 27.50 ON. eg eens e' : Black Enamel Week-End Suit Cases eecre st uee 2. Beaver Scarf of finest quality. 4. Real Skunk Neckpiece. t f Mail Orders will be Bay. August Sale Price 57.50 August Sale Price 65,00 Leather corners, extra tray, pocket in céver; good filled as long as quanti- |. A six-foot man-eating shark, welgh- | a September Price 75.00 . Beaver Muff to match. . August Sale Price 45.00 September Price 65.00 September Price 85.00 handle and lock; sizes 24, 26, 28 inch. 4, Real Skunk Muff to match. Fh AE aie $6.50 ties last. ing 355 pounds, was caught by five Port’ Cheater fishermen yesterday afternoon A Nutritious Diet for All Ages 2g. about a quarter of a mile off shore be- tween ‘Bayville and Oyster ‘Bay, tet, Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations and Substitates| Yourth Floor. Seventh Floor The shark wae landed after an hour's battle and brought to Port Chesier, . a egg a Rl a aa a