The evening world. Newspaper, August 17, 1922, Page 5

0 to ershi the mman wlan, inty ominated. da renomination and that he had ong non-partisan backing. While the Surrogate and his brother, tice I tician on cking Hea probabil ‘Mr. H iInfiden HM par hn P nistrat half y eted ent a it job. pns ben rphy’s Apparent rernor, the big subject of political Ip to-day was the turn-down by ice came to the parting of the ways friendship with Charles P. Murphy, der had anything to do with side- in which In place of Tance to reward somebody with a Tammany's Endorsement of the pT reese ere AND OF HEARST © |Tammany Adopts Resolutio SFENIN DROPPING] Pe™an"! Executive Committee Unan FP. GOHALAN Not mously adopted: Opposition in Failure Re-Nominate Him. ing proof of the fact that a substan- tial majority of our people resent the unwarrantable Interference with their personal freedom and favor a modifi- cation of the Volstead law to permit] t! light wines and beer, “Resolved, That the Executive Committee of the Democratic County Committee of the County of New York, in meeting assembled, recom- mend that all candidates of the adowing Al Smith's entrance fight for the nomination for y Hall of Surrogate John P. It had been considered a that the Surrogate would be It was known he de- had a serious difference about three years ago. Both Cohalan and Johnstone had been indorsed by the Bar Association for renomination. In addition to th a committee of five hundred lawyers organizéd themselves in behalf of Surrogate Cohalan in June. They in- cluded both Republicans and Demo- crats, and such men as George L. Ingraham, once presiding Justice of the Appellate Division; Frank L Polk, Edgar T. Brackett, Frederic R Coudert and many others of prom- inence. In view of the legal Indorse- ment, it had been assumed by every one not on the inside Cohalan would be redesignated by both parties. The pluin Tammany ts offering to the Hylan-Hearst combination is one Yaniel ¥. Cohalun some time t 8 do not believe personal feel- the part of the Tammany John P. in the transaction and figure grew out of @ consultation learst’s home yesterday morn ‘They see the hand t a man said to be on terms with Tammany] of the choicest within the gift of the ticipated voters. The salary Is $15,000 and Surrogate Cohalan,|the term fourteen years. There was] y'Brien, Corporation Counsel, |" discussion of the matter at the gnated for the nomination] Meeting last night. A special com- gate. Mr. O'Brien is Mayor| mittee, headed by Frank J. Goodwin, |! brought in the slate and it was im- mediately adopted unanimously. Earlier in the day Tammany had settled on former Sheriff David H. Knott as its candidate for Congress from the Ith District. This eom- pleted the slate except for the 15th District, where Thomas F, Burchill may be selected. The Republicans selected Dr. Wal ter Cohen to run for Congress in the 20th District, where Isaac Siegel is to right pon. hand in the city ad- His term has three and ears to run. Should he be Tammany will have taken Hylan man and given Hylan Tammany in dropping wh spired to eral Ses ted, Nor nch Was not unexp didacy of Morris Koenig, brother} retire in the expectation of an ap- the Republican County Chairman, | pointment to the Federal bench, r Judge of the Court of General] Executive Committees of both ssions a surpri ‘The Republican | parties met on Staten Island and 0, side je Mont mes ainst ©. This row has never been set- fled, but whether Murphy chose this ans of disciplining the Democrats f the ielosed. pprate, Stor Wap friends. Cohalan is u resident of the 11th sembly District Cohalan was personal counsel Murphy and made the following designations: Republicans — Congress, Ralph Cereta; State Senate, C. Ernest Smith; Assemblyman, Max Levy; Borough sident, John E. Rowe, a Democrat and Hylan appointee to the Board of Education; District At- torney, Samuel F. Richardson. Democrats — Congress, Daniel J. Riordan; State Senator, Mark M. Allen; Assemblymen, Thomas R. Cos- grove and William J. Vaughn; Borough President, J. A. Ly trict Attorney, Joseph F. tracked John P. Cohalan and a member of ongahela Club, whose leader, J. Hines, started a drive Charles F. Murphy a year Hines district was not dis- Before he became Surro- they were warm They are reported to have EES OAD NWIT TELLER &CO FIFTH AVENUE AT 38°" STREEE MISSES’ FROCKS OF AUTUMN SILKS —Satin Serré or Matelasse Carré ONE of the smartest modes for youth is the frock in which the fabric is itself the fashion—satin serre, which is “crushed” into soft, shimmering waves, or silk crepe matelasse carre, which is blistered in even squares. Jeune Fille Frocks of Satin Serre ~ 55.00 Crushed satin makes a smart afternoon frock with drooping flanges and girdle of cire satin with large loops and a beaded ornament. In brown, black or navy blue. Jeune Fille Frocks of Silk Crepe’ Matelasse Carre 65.00 A frock on coat-dress lines, banded with the plain crepe silk and girdled with the plain silk * plaited. Lanvin ‘kerchiefs peep from the two pockets. Brown, black or navy blue. Misses’ Sizes 14 to 18 years.—THIRD FLOOR ng Light Wine and Beer Congressional Candidates to Dry Law Modification. Charles F, Murphy at the meeting of the Tammany Executive Com- mittee last night introduced the following resolution, which was unani- “Whereas, recent events give strik~ g——— Democratic Party in the County of New York for the House of Repre- sentatives energie Congress designed Volstead act, manufacture, proper regulations, of light wines and beers.” LS WANTED ARMY MEDAL Will Discloses Request of Abraham White Plains and New Rochelle, made his will on July 29, 1909, he stipulated widow, Clara B. exception of what he termed “the army medal” which he requested be “pinned became known t was affered for ley, Manhattan, and Ce: | DELANEY’S DENIAL OF COST OF PIERS imously Votes to Pledge Owners Seeking $12,000,000 to $15,000,000 for Mile be required to pledge and a Quarter of Land. hemselves to use their efforts and = _ in support of measures in to modify the so as to permit the sale and use, under Replying to tho charges of Hans Isbrantsen, President of the Pan- American Dock and Terminal Cor- poration, which has withdrawn its lease for two of the new Staten Island piers, Dock Commissioner Delaney de- nies that the ultimate cost of these two plers will be between $8,000,000 and $9,000,000 instead of the sum of about $4,000,000, as originally esti- mated. Commissioner Delaney's dental, however, amounts to a virtual affrma- tion of Mr. Isbrantsen’s statement Commissioner Delaney says that with a maximum of expenditure for land and construction the cost would not pass $3,000,000 for each of the pliers. thera are twelve piers, this would make a total of $36,000,000. This ex- ceeds the estimate of $32,000,000 to 100,000 made by Mr, Isbrantsen d reported in yesterday's Evening y | World Bug-| When, according to Mr. Isbrantsen, 59 West 92d Street,|/he as well as other lessees signed le C. Beche fo No.|their leases obligating them to pay a LOD: rental of 7% pe . upon the cost while in New York} of construction and equipment, they He left an} wore led to believe that the total cost “aay ‘Anna Lincoln Willcoe! of the piers would be $25,000,000. City gio onaiva uporiatho Biathiel s cpek*:| officials ail along have spread this im- ‘medals received by me from my regi-|Pression for public consumption. it and sword re In arriving at his present estimate eased brother Washin of an eventual cost of $3,000,000 for B. Altman & Co. The New Assortments of BURIED WITH HIM L, Willcocks. When Abraham L. Willcocks, late of hat his entire estate be given to his Willcocks, with the o my coat and buried with me." .This jay when the will S. Voorhis and Lillian W both of No. 25 Prospect Avenu' Mr. Willcocks die tity on July state of about Willcocks,"* Men’s Hosiery are now ready for inspection In addition to the always fashionable black and white there is a profusion of the new shades for Autumn. Reasonably priced in the regular stock are: Men’s Silk Half-hose, with lisle tops and soles; in black, white and colors per pair . . . .. .. . $1.00 f-hose, in black, gray, . per pair $1.65 Men's All-silk H cordovan and Men’s Silk Half-hose, with lisle soles; in black, white and colors . . per pair $2.25 Men’s White Ribbed Tennis Socks per pair . . »« «6 « « « « $1.00 Also , Men’s Golf Hose in an unusually large variety of imported styles per pair . . - » $2.75 and upward st Floor) B. Altman & Cn, Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Bathing Costumes Capes and Caps le at greatly reduced prices are now on Ss special interest are Women’s omens Wool Jersey Swimming Suits (with combination) $4.50 td Floor) at at Madison Abenue- Filth Avenue , 34th and 35th Streets New Vor THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17 GNORES AWARDS}: 1922, this sum {s granted, it will enor- mously augment the cost of these piers. The Evening World's article at the time forecasted the probability of o legal contest by the lessees. In the case each of the piers, Commissioner De- laney says that until condemnation proceedings for land needed are fin- ished, it will be impossible to figure the full final cost, On April 27 Inst The Evening World published an article showing how owners of what a few years ago as a dead mud beach with some lumber yards on it were seeking to obtain an award from the city of $12,000,000 to $15,000,000. The area comprises about a mile and a quarter of land under water and filled in land extending from ‘Tompkinsville to Stapleton, where the twelve new piers are. minal Corporation this fs what will undoubtedly happen, Although this company gave a bond for $860,000 to cover one year's rent, it claims that no contracts for the lease were ever delivered to it by the city; that it simply had a provisional lease which it believes it can legally contest. Approximately $18,000,000 has so far been spent by the city on the of the Pan-American Dock and Ter-|* Staten Island piers, Commissioner|to put it in at the urgent solicitation Delaney said to-day This amount of the very company which now seeka covers pier constructic iging,|to brenk its lease. bulkheads, filling of upt lec-| “With the exception of Piers 12 and wiring. Further sums to be]13 (leased by the Pan-American Dock nt include $324,000 for machinery,|and Terminal Corporation) we hope to 100 for railroad track sidings and|have all the piers ready for delivery about $300,000 for in automatic|in September of this year. There ts a sprinkler system temporary roudway for trucks to be “The whole expense," said Commis-|built, and asx soon as the Board of sioner Delaney, ‘will come to about | Estimate allowe us to substitute blue $19,000,000, excluding the cost of land. |stone for granite we can build this To con the expense of installing | rapidly, cargo-handling machinery is not a fair] “It looks to me that there is an ef- of Judging the original estimate, |fort under way in some quarters to wuse this machinery item was an!try to obtain lower reritals from the after-consideration and the city agreed city. 5 1650 Pairs Women’s Low Shoes,2.95 Many of these styles are the season’s most popular models, including many high priced shoes, but we are closing out all broken lines of Low Shoes completely. There are black in all leathers, some combined with white, and others of white and various colors. All sizes are represented, but not in every style. [Second Floor] “McCreery Silks” Famous Over Half a Century—"The Original Silk Shop” Special Items for Friday Black Taffeta, 36 inches wide, superior quality and fast color. 1.75 yard Heavy Black Crepe de Chine, 40 inches wide, durable will wear exceptionally well. 1.95 yard [Second Floor) Clearance! Entire Stock of Bathing Suits, 2.95 » 12.50 Formerly 3.95 to 39.50 Our entire stock of Women’s Bathing Suits has been greatly reduced to effect an entire clearance. [Fourth Floor) Satin Sport Skirts, 8.75 These skirts are made of beautiful white satin in handsome weaves; shirred with a fringed sash belt; they are suitable for tennis, golfing or beach wear. Sizes 26 to 34 inch waistbands. [Fourth Floor] To Close Out Tomorrow Misses’ Sport Capes, 8.50 These Capes are made of unusually good looking plaids or of double face cloth; the best in quality and coloring. Spring and Summer Coats, 5.00 to 9.75 Our entire remaining stock of Girls’ Spring and Summer Coats will be sold at these prices to close out. [Fourth Floor) Real Jade and Amethyst Novelty Earrings, 9.75 Formerly 11.75 to 13.75 Long pendant Earrihgs of real Jade, or Ame- thysts in dainty filigree designs, both mounted in sterling silver. [Main Floor] A New Shipment of Silk ana Leather Hand Bags 2.95 Envelope purses and silk and leather hand bags of novelty and convenience are in- cluded at the price. There are many sizes and styles with variety in the number of pockets, mirrors, and tiny boxes for powder, that adorn their interiors. [Main Floor) This black Caracul Coat of wonderful pelts is 40 inches long, with collars and cuffs of either ermine or skunk. August Sale, 285.00 September Price, 365.00 The circular skirt, fine tuckings, and interesting sleeves, make this dress fascinating. Could anything be more dainty and charming for with Fall or Winter Suits than this sheer louse? wea The model shown here ix of orange colored muhair with gold” stripes, the many attractive styles In the August Sale Leopard Cat Sport Coat of soft full furred skins, 32 inches long, with Taupe, nutria collar and cuffs. August Sale Price, 125.00 September Price, 145.00 Hudson Seal (Dyed Musk- rat) Coat, 40 inches long of soft lustrous skins, shirred collar and newest cuffs. August Sale Price, 245.00 September Price, 300.00 Hudson Seal (Dyed Musk- rat) Coat, 40 inches long, of selected skins, with skunk collar and cuffs. August Sale Price, 265.00 September Price, 325.00 Fox Scarfs, in Taupe or Brown. 22,50 Stone Martens Scarfs 28.50 Skunk Scarfs 33.50 Charge customers may have FUR pur chases appear on November Ist vills (Fourth Floor} / Misses’ Smart Frocks A Special Selling at 25.00 Several of the delightful new Autumn models may be purchased at this price. They are made of very ex- cellent Crepe de Chine in Navy Blue, Brown or Black. Each frock is in individ- nal style, yet harmonizes perfectly with the trend of the style. In sizes from 14 to 18. [Fourth Floor] Hand -Made Blouses A Special Sale at 2.00 They are trimmed with real Filet Lace. Blouses of fine voile and sheer batiste, hand-made and trimmed with hand- drawn work, | filet lace and Irish picot are a very exceptional value at this price, In all sizes. [Fourth Floor] Mohair Slip-on Sweaters 2.95 These Slip-on Sweaters of mohair are made in the new stripe weaves. They have the round neck that is so popular now and are attrac- tively trimmed with fibre border of varied shades. They may be had in all the sport colors and in Black or White. [Fourth Floor]