The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, May 31, 1912, Final Edition, Image 4

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The evening world. [volume], May 31, 1912, Final Edition, Image 4
About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.), 31 May 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030193/1912-05-31/ed-1/seq-4/>

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Si .M....aas.M.i, TT
n I aT i Mil iiiiii -- - - - - .
s-V 'vi"-.'r v.. .' rn-V-yiTiTr dp.-i, -vat ft,
V
(Ifllli n HI IT TAVI NEWTON BENNINGTON
UUUkU UU.1 II If II
a a M A a I ax lf A I I VI ft I f
IN UUUKI NUHHNIi IU
in js v ajm.u wpftxiij ritiuAi:, jvia ' ai, 1.012.
RATES IF SPECIAL
guest of At, M. fitrrtbrgr of the Htook
Kxthangn at hi country pUcr( Oral
llcnrh. N. .1.
PRIVILEGtS
NDED
T
Independent OwncrTclls Com
mittee Reduclion Mas Netted
Larger Profits tor Him.
Boaiv
but
1 Recommends I
Brooklyn Judge
pones the Case.
.iberty,
HOSt-
Mnn lllr, !, Platform.
OKtrnun .Allchstl l'owsrs nollce.l Ihit
n Minn on a hrnrh on Dm l.laml
1 platform at Chatham Square l!t iwv
rral trains pis early to-dsy, ml on
. Invrstlgatlon foumt a pool of bloud on
1 1''" Hoar. A iir-nn from Hudson Htrcot
I Hospital raid iho man had diet nf
j homnrrhnicc. JI was about forty.flvc
Jjcirs old, poorly drrrirrt In n lUck
jcoit and mrl gray trotiwrs, and
evidently had been in tha Init stages
of tuberculosis. Jtla psckels contained
I only thlrty-nve cents, and tliert was
I nothing found by which his name could
be learned.
SOCIETY WATCHES KNOX
FIGHT WASHINGTON FIRE.
FAVORS LOWER CHARGE
Taxi-Merger Has Two Fares
Because of Its Arrangement
With Pennsylvania RR.
WJlllam Thlet. an Independent tail
cafe owner, told 'a special committer, of
tha Board of Aldermen to-day that thn
Independent Taxlcab Owner' .Assocla
tlon had reduced taxlcab rater, and
that he, for one, waa allefled with hi
profits alnce the reduction. He told
the Aldermen that Me two r&be, which
"hack" about Madison Square, charge
SO eenta tar the drat mile nnd 40 rents
thereafter. Thla rate haa been In ef
fect elnce May 7, when alxty of the
two hundred membera of thla nssocla.
tlon alined the new rule flottle.
. "For tha flrat half mile wo charge
II cent," he explained. "Kor each bud
aequent quarter of mile 10 cents."
"Are you satisfied with thn reduced
ratear asked Chairman Wllllard.
"I certainly am," replied the wit
nasi. "Would you be willing atlll further
to reduce the rate?" Inquired Alderman
Marks, of the .Committee.
"Tea, X would be aatWfled to do that,
prorldlng the present )iucl: atandi for
the privileged taxlcab owners wore
atollehed, so that we could pick up our
farea whererer we choose."
Thlel stated that he got more business
under the reduced rates than he got
under tha new rate and added that hie
proflta have been more. He eald that It
all steads and privileges were made
common propertr, a much lower rate
than la now in force among the inde
pendents could be readied and a good
pront mad by tha taxlcab operators.
We toM tha coeacnittea ha could not
no above ktadJaoa aojuare because tha
"trust" concerns moaopotlied all tha
chotco places and that he waa not
"roughneck enough" to compote for
farea with the "rust" cabs and the
police against bam. Other independent!
testUled that they were satisfied with
tho reduoed experimental rata,
Chief Inspector John Drenuan of tha
Bajreau of Licenses produoed a record
showing the number of registered taxl-
cabs, tha ratea each Individual and cor
poration charges and explained tha
aoheme ot tha tax! cab stands about the
big hotels and cafes in Manhattan. Mr.
Drennan told the Committee that there
were l.U taxi cabs belonging to cor
porations whlon hare these special
privileges. He amid that there are one
hundred and fifty special stands which
accommodate five hundred and ninety
two apaaes. The trig taxi concerne pay
tha I tot each of the live hundred and
ninety-two spaces. h
air. Drennan said the Cab and rmxl
Company, the Connecticut Taxlcalb
Company and the New lnt Transporta
tion Company, which recently conoai.
dated under the name of 'The Yellow
Tasteab Comoiny." have two rates, one
SO cents for the flrst mile and (0 cents
thereafter, and the other tu cents lor me
first mile and W cents thereafter. This
Is due, Mr. Drennan said, because of an
nrranaement One of the concerns had
vrttn the Pennsylvania for the lower
rate.
0R0ZC0 MUST EXPLAIN
ANTI-AMERICAN MOVE
American Consul at Chihuahua
Ordered to Quiz Rebel Leader
ind Report Immediately.
WABinXOTON, (May Sl.-Amerlcan
Consul Letcher at Chihuahua has been
instructed by the Statu Department to
take up with Ren. Oruzro tho Inltama.
tory articles which linvo been romlns;
from the reb4 xonn regarding
American sentiment on tho part ( the
lebela because of tho attitude of the
United fltatea In not iill'nvinr arms nr.d
ammunition to crors the International
boundary line. Consul ltcher will csn
r-ult with Oroiro to determlnx the ar
ticles were in anyway Jnsplrod. Ht 1
directed to report Immediately the re
suit of his. Investigations.
The larnerlcan Consul at Juarez re
ports Increasing rwenlinent on the part
of the rebel .tnere toward Am-rioanii,
Newton llennlngton. e.nce an owner of
famous race horses, such as neldame
ind 1) Mund, llknnlee a manufacturer
patent device for restoring health
electrlcltj' alth the Imprint of
Thomas A. IMIson jr.'s namo on tnem
ho "Jr" beln In very small type),
n.l llkrulae the bicker of a chain of
atortt promotions and brokerage houses
impressed by post.onice Inspectors),
w taken brforn justice ruinam in
the Oupreme Court in llrooklyn on a
rlt of habeas corpus to-day.
lie waa produced by tho authorities
of the Mlddletown Ilomeopatlc Hospital
for tho Insane. Through his friend. Dr.
eard, a veterinary of Frecport. I.. I.i
here Tlennlngton onco tried to make a
real estate splash, former Alderman
Frederick A. Ware sued out tho writ.
According to Mr Ware, August llelmont
deeply Interested In lierinlngton's
case. This information was rrgnracc
s psrtk-ularly Interesting lo those who
know of Mr. tlrlmont's long and suc
cessful campaign to minimise tho In-
ury to racing donco by such plungers
Jlennlngton and his friends In the
liettlna rings of tho Metropolitan tracks.
Ileforo the court proceedings began a
umber of nrooklyn persons who con-
ntdered themselves sualineil to Judge of
Bennington's sanity had n session with
them. Ho said that after he hsd broken
down his wife, an actress, llesele Tay
lor, had him committed to a sanitarium
Corona. Later he waa discharged
and, as he ssld, went to "Cobalt, Ne
vada," on 'business connected with a
mining Investment. The place Is not In
tha gasateers, hut It sounded fine to the
nrooklyn volunteer Investigators, lie
said ho was a charity patient at Mld
dletown and had a private room and a
special nurse and that it tho stigma of
the name ot the place as an insane
aaylum were removed It would become
cry popular with New YorK'a ureu
business men as a health resort.
These statements and tho dlsoovery
that he knew that he had novor owned
the famous mare Imp and that his real
estate adventure waa In Vtaport, U I.,
and not Freehold, N. J caused the
volunteer board to send word into court
that he waa quite aane. Nevertheless,
Justice Putnam at the request of Deputy
Attorney-General isdwarda, put the case
over until June ( to grve Mr, Edwards
time to look Into It.
( GETTING
READY!
?thouJndi of Sumtntr KMOtls
.sBTOUna Hew, I or. Iioicii sua
Mmraing nouses lie rcing uvc
IssJed, tehnlJ courts IiU out,
gaN Unki put tn thtpe, botti,
jarriagts. ti:., , nwii jciu) ii
;reprtory to wtuJ will HWtly
irov a ,recorn-ucc.j;i
ipn.
55,627
' Arid T nci- Vom-
a . nwii, -.mww
1.' '' '
II More Thin the HeriM.
K2
".'f. V ll..tln It,- I...,
ttfjwndred hotels ilrriJy open (or .;
. flitbi'suton see WORLD SUMMER :
lysfBcrtBT nc to-day nR in
NEXT SUNDAY'S
WORLD
Secretary of Slate, in livening
Clothes, Distinguishes Himself I
While Notables Look On. '
WAeilllNOTON, 1). C, May 81.-'
I'rcwess as firemen of Secretary of
Hlftte Knox, Senators Oliver nnd Un
pen, nnd a scorn of other dignitaries
li being related tn-dny by their wives
nnd fashionable friends who romprlsu.l
a negligee audience early to-day nt th (
burning of tho homo of Senator llr.in
degee of Connecticut. '
Hoclety In sennt attire watched lh
fire, which gutted the residence with
loss of II0.0W. On tho Urandegen lann,
In boudoir robes, dressing gowns nnj
Jilgh-liecled slippers, matrons nnd ilqbu
tnnlecs of lh "400" nutched Kcretary
Knox and other notables, In evening
rlolhes. rescue Ilrundegeii's effects from
Iho burning building. .Mi,. Knox stuck
her hernl from lier window, ttvn iloors
from the Ilrandegte home, to observe
her husband, immaculately clad in eve
ning clothes, working bcsldo he.lmctcd
firemen.
Among tho volunteers was Oen. A.
!. -Mills, former head of West Point
Academy, guests nt the Army and
Navy Club, n few doors away, nnd the
select Metropolitan Club.
THIRTY-FOURTH STREET WEST.
MR. MAUGHAM, 67, IS TO WED.
Sprightly Beptaagetiarlan and
Itnrse, 4T, Get Lteense.
Ills three-score years and seven weigh
ing but lightly upon him, John llalbert
Maugham, flrianoisr, walked into the
Marriage License Iiureau to-day, Ms
arm In that ot Miss Margaret fllaln, a
iglstered nurse, and secured a license to
wed.
(Mr. (Maugham said he was a widower,
and gave Ms residence as No. U AVost
Forty-fifth street. The bride-to-be said
she had not been married bofore, ovas
forty-seven years old and resided at No.
Ul West One Hundred and Forty-fifth
street. The couple said they would be
married on June S.
Hlr aidner Oliver Looks Va Over.
Kir Sidney Oliver, the uovernor of Ja
maica, who is mowing at thn lilts-
Carlton on 14s way to England, wlicro
Is to Join Lady Oliver, preparatory
to roturnlng to his post, spent the after
noon at the Metropolitan Museum of
Art. the guest of K. It. Robinson, tho
director. Yesterday filr Sidney was the
Specials To-Morrow, Saturday
Exceptionally Good Values
Women's Summer Dresses
Striped vollci, bntlsto, lawns, mat- , ,
quigette, white voiles, Ac... 8.50, 12.75, 19.50
Ginll.!!!!l 5.75, 7.50, 10.50
Tailored linens, whito nnd colors , . mr.
exclusive modols 9.75, 12.50, 14.75
Girls' & Misses' Dresses
Ginghams, lawns, piques, repps, Ac... 2.50, 4.50, 6.50
Middy blouses 1.25, 1.45, 1.75
Dresses of linens, tissues, striped and check fling- e
linms, Ac 5.75
Women's & Misses' Skirts
MISSES' Repps, cordelenes, linens, rt .
piques, Ac , Z.50, o.50, 4.75
WOMEN'S Linens, ropps, cordelenes, .
piques, ratlnos, Ac 3.50, 4.75,
5.75
22 TO 20
JOHN FORSYTHE 3th st., west.
HOT DAY,
Father
Knickerbocker,
but just the
weather for a
REFRESHING
RICKEY
or FIZZ.
Yes, the bottle
with the RED
Label.Thafathe
Will
"Males It with
BURNETT'S."
First Distilled in 1770.
23d Street
Wcsf of Sth Avcnut
A Whirlwind Sale of
Machine Made
Dresses ! !
$J.95 $2-95 $3-50
$7.50 $g.75 SJQ.OO
A thousnml dresses that
for Summer beauty, cool
ness nnd utility enn never
l)e duplicated at t h c s c
prices.
Finest Ginghams
Chambrays
Dimities
Corduroys
Lingerie
Tissues
Repps
Voiles
Marquisettes
Laces
Embroideries
Sg.OO $g.50
Values to lit
Consider lliat these dresses arc made up by the thousand BY
MACIIINK though none lint experts can ever detect the difference
from tliclIAXD-MAUK. Wu buy the materials HY THE DOLT direct
from tin mills anolhcr enormous saving. Distinctive in weave, pat
tern andcninrinp;, in thedaintiest stripes, checks nnd latest solid colors.
U ENTER. Ar:i?iMtlbiVv'flXiBBssg mr; i 11
Zt5& l&ftSmmr 1 III
VrSssCJ Jl jsesKEgcVJ IL. 1 W I I sTfssV. lj m
I
BobfBl)BNEIIs6S
LondonDEYGin
Sir Robert Burnett CJiCompany
tm-34 W. 34th St, New York
.joalch tPrice
Fur Storao
Lowest Rate
IN GREATER NEW YORK
2 on Value of Furs
COVERS ALL CHARGES
jctalchJPirice&Ca
&ultonGSmithSta,.j&raokfyn
IlSminutci hy3ubwayfrm Sratttt
Central to GlorouyhMiU Station
Discuss
With Your Friends
The question of strength in different foods and make
some personal tests.
Some persons believe that to become strong they must
eat meat.
Nuts
Dietetic science and practical athletic train
ers have discovered the error of this old theory.
A strong body and powerful mind are more
surely and permanently gained from the use
of cereal food.
Grape-
made of whole wheat and barley, contains the
elements that go to build up brain and body
cells including the Phosphate of Potash
(grown in the grains) which Nature requires
for perfect cell nourishment.
Ever try omitting chops or steak tor break
fast and replace them with Grape-Nuts and
cream eaten slowly?
"There's a Reason"
NOT ON MEAT
Man Ceuldn't sVegaln Strength Until He
Changed To Grape-Nuts.
It's a common Joke to say "He eats so
much it makes nlm poor to carry it
around," when sneskinK of some thin,
scrawny fellow wuo rats as much as a
hnrse, but It Is frequently true If the food
Is not the kind the body calls for.
A Germnn woman of Chicago Rives an
Instance in her own family. It's briefly
told but the truth Is there: "My husband
lost his left hand in nn accident nnd Init
a InrRc nmount of blood. He kept getting
weaker for five months and finally not a
revere rough. lie would cat big meals
ot meat and potatoes to get well but
didn't get any good from them. Finally
I persuaded him to try Grape 'Nuts food
and from a skeleton of 83 pounds he soon
regained hit normal weight of t07 pounds
and la strong and well and declares he
wants no other food for the main part of
his meals.
"As for myself my flesh was flabby, I
tired so easily and my memory was so
poor I could keep nothing in my head,
but after three months of the Cirape-Nuts
diet I gained IS pounds, my flesh Is hard
and firm, I am stronger and my memory
has improved wonderfully. I keep a
candy store, but I sell Grape-Nuts, too,
for I think it Is the best thing to give the
children." Name given by Posttim Co.,
UntUe Creek. Mich.
Look for "The Hoad to Wrllvllle" in
pkgs.
Feitum Cereal Company, Limited, Battle Creek, Michigan
At All
James
Butler
Licensed
Liquor
Siores
a
aw. m si ssj w 1 ssssssv
1 a 1 - ga 1 m 1 a saggar 1
s.g.l-W.l.fl.M
For
This
Week.
Low
Priced & Seasonable
California Claret
Pure grape, dinner wine of superior body and quality.
Gallon, Half-Gal., Bottle, Half-Bot.,
69c 35c 17c 10c
69
Sauterne,' 29e K, 15c
Delightful dinner wine California pure grape.
Princeton Dry Gin
Lquiil to the high class imported gins;
makes the finest Martini cocktails and
the most refreshing fizzes and rickcys;
try a bottle; cut to
Princeton cocktails kQc
Manhattan and Martini; bottle cut to. . .
Kingussie Scotch 7Qc
Our own importation; real Highland, bottle m r
Special Reserve Rye QQc
Regularly sold for $1 .25 a bottle, this week at O 7
EZ A Stamps FREE with Case of $f
SMI LAGER BEER for I
Liebmann's or Ruppert's, the Leading Borne Brew.
J
At AI!
200
James!
Butlerl
Inc.
Stores
iMTTI?
'm. M m t I "TJsssaY
gaaaaasrflaBUklSZ
2&C or
Surety
Stamps
FREE
with all
Purchases
The New Grass
Butter
Best Creamery,
the finest of the year; giving
great satisfaction to a host of
housekeepers; lb
9fk
1 aI
- a
Superlative XXXX. The Best Milled.
BytheP9"c 7lb. GC ft' a lb. " Ac
Bag 94iS 9 Bag l&
Hecker's Flour . . . i Bag F9afC
Pillsbury's Flour . i th M
Gold Medal Flour . J Bbl. I F
Corn Flakes, tzc
Quaker Toasted, Extra Large Puckagc, gP
SugarCorn ! 6
J
11
sraua-. wi ai n.
Ormonde Castle Brand, choice quality, Maine style.
New Potatoes. 5 25c
TexasOnionsrSM0
Evaporated
yfill7 BELLE BROOK,
IV J tin tall 10c can for . .
6
5 Stamps FREE with can of ' 4 A.
Essie Condensed Milk Vr
Essie Baked Beans
III
Imported Sardines, m cans Sm ffC
French. Portuguese, Norwcf,'inn, in oil.... O for 9
Mustard Sardines EsZltTl 10
Columbia River Salmon, 9C
Alaska Salmon, .Vtlrc. 10c
Kippered Herring9 .fcfS. 9C
Evaporated Peaches, Br.1.' 10c
Sliced Peaches 1' 10c
Imported Olive Oil 5": 65c, 39c, 23c
gPrifffoo Fresh Roasted in thu 05c
OMl-fsdhCe) bean or ground; lb mmtM
rT'aras a? A Stamps Free with 1-lb. fi"AC
163e OU Best Teas for DU
Oven-fresh f i on) Nat
Soc!aneaslln Qc
4. i r
brauamit..
8"
ionul Biscuit Company
Unceda Lunch lDh Mg
ZuZu Snaps . (Pkfl $r
California Prunes
Fancy fruit, thin- q . Ha
skinned and meaty; Ij A IDS. I
cut this week to, a lb., e
SBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBiBiWv9t
f&l PARK NIGH I .
4
.'r

The evening world. [volume], May 31, 1912, Final Edition, Image 4
About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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The evening world. [volume], May 31, 1912, Final Edition, Image 4
About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931