The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 44

12.. THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. JUNE 11.

1911. I8fi7'X' We Redeem Surety Stamps We Give Surety Stamps ONeillAdams (o e0V FROM SETTING HOME RULE Tammany Chieftain Rides Roughshod Over Wishes "RELIABLE" Beginning Monday, June 12, York's Greatest Annual Sale New of 14,000 People. Carpets and Furniture EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING Over a Century in Business of Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases BURD PLANS FIGHT We Will Extend to Our HOUSEHOLD CLUB MEMBERS the Benefit of. this Sale We Will Extend to Our HOUSEHOLD CLUB MEMBERS the Benefit of this Sale At the Astonishing Reductions of i to i on Every Piece A Most Opportune Time for Vacationists, Tourists, Travelers and Summer Residents No Local Opposition to Scheme Held Up for Political Reasons. O'Neill Main-Store, Basement.

END-OF-THE-SEASON REDUCTIONS To have your rooms artistically yet; comfortably furnished at the lowest possible cost, secure our Bargains now. Do not let your saving for the "Summer Vacation" deter you from planning for solid comfort during the remaining warm days, for you can arrange to make small payments at times easiest for you by opening a "Charge Account." (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, June 10 Senator George B. Burd of Buffalo Is going to put now lite Into the "home rule for cities" doctrine of the Democrats on Tuesday of this week. Although he Is a Democrat, he was forced to call the doctrine "an old chestnut" In referring lo the plank con- 6,000 Pieces Offered CURTAINS Muslin, liobbinct and Madras effect 90e. (Formerly $1.25 to $4.50) to $3.25 The Entire Offering Consists of Manu facurers' Surplus Stocks and Sample-Lines, Which We Have' Been Assembling for Months, Including the Lines of Such Famous Makers as Headley Farmer, Newark, N.

Henry Likly Rochester, N. Belber Trunk Bag Philadelphia, and many others. The durability of our Furniture is only fully appreciated when one has lived with it an expression of thousands of our customers which is a source of great gratification to us. Great reductions in every department now while we are "cleaning out, preparatory to stock taking. 'Parlor Suites, 3 Pieces $15 (Mfduccd from $23.50) Mahogany finish; loose cushions, covered in plush.

Our Carpets and Rugs this season are unusually beautiful in designs and color blendings, and every weave is widely represented here. Some rare bargains also in Oilcloths and Linoleums are still to be had, and at these "mark down" prices they will go quickly. Come and see for yourself what ccol comfort they offer for the warm weather. i i iw. mi, I ail1 1 JV' Mil iWA 5 "Look at the Name on the Trunk' CARPETS Every Piece Is New Not An Inferior Article In the Entire Gather- There Are No Discard (Rt'duccd from Hoc) Ingrain, per yd.

Velvet, per yd (Reduced from $1.50) ed Ideas No Failures In Trunk and Bag Making Only the Most Scientifically Constructed Luggage. cernlng "home rule" adopted at the Rochester convention of his party. He believes in the doctrine, but his experience (luring his first term in the Senate, with a proposed new charter for Buffalo, have caused him to look on that plank In the platform with more cynicism than he himself could nave believed he possessed six months ago. "Fourteen thousand of the leading citizens of Buffalo, without regard to party," he said to-day, "have signed a petition asking for a fair chance for this new charter. All they want is that It be submitted to he people of BulTalo for approval.

If It Is approved, then let It become law. But because Mr. Murphy does not like the Idea, these fourteen thousand signers arc not tu be glvou the small boon they request. Manifest Interest in Proposition. "A trainload of men came down from Buffalo for this charter.

They brought with them delegations from twenty-six smaller cities In the state which would like to see Buffalo try out the system of elective commission government contained in the bill. This trainload brought with them the Indorsement of every civic association in the City of Buffalo. That Is most extraordinary, to secure the Indorsement of all classes of citizens for a measure of such Importance. They were given 'a day in and that was all. A deaf ear was turned to their requests.

I do not suppose that the charter has any chance at the hands of this Legislature. But It will come througn soon, for the day is coming whep such a will have to be passed. "We intend to make this a state Issue. Aside from the merits of the charter Itself, which the city badly needs in place of the present defective laws, our position has unassailable strength. Tho whole City of Buffalo, from tne Chamber of Commerce to individual citizens and four out.

of six newspapers, has been working together to get this charter. The regular Democratic organization itself has gone on record for it. One Assemblyman, La Reau. a was elected in a hopelessly Republican district on this Issue alone last year. "Home Rule" Democrats Sidetrack Issue.

else Is that but a home rule proposition, pure and simple? Here Is a whole locality begging the Legislature ttJ pass on act which will merely afford an opportunity to the citizens to vote on I a proposition which affects that locality I alime. And what do we see? A Demo-' rratic majority, pledged to home rule, I Absolutely Ignoring that demand because I the New York City men do not view the I We Challenge Duplication of These Prices ANYWHERE The Work of a Year Is Behind This Immense Sale LINOLEUMS Printecl, per sq. yd (Reduced from 70c) Inlaid, per sq. 3 )0c Reduced from $1,50) Hardwood floor and tile patterns; durable colors. Examine your Kitchen and Laundry and see what they need to bring them to the point of perfection then select some of our Special Bargains.

LAUNDRY NECESSITIES Lot No, 1 500 Fiber Covered Steamer Trunks 20.00 Suit Cses and 'Bans 10.00 25.00 Suit Ciues and Bags ltf.BO Lot So, 1 Matting Cases Value up to Sale Price 1.25 Dress Trunks Lot No. 0 Size Reg. Price Sale Price 84 36 ,...112.00 $12.50 7.0.S 8.48 40 $13.50 0.48 $13.00 8.08 I.t No. 2 Leather Size 2S SO 32 34 36 Reg. Price .11.

no 14.50 f.voo S.V50 fi oo Sole Price 2.O0 2.25 2.50 2.75 3.00 Suit Cases Lot No. 7 Steamer Trunks Size 28 30 32 34 36 R'B. Price KM $6.00 $6.50 $7.00 $7 50 Sale Price 2.7.1 3.00 3.25 8.50 3.75 Lot No. Steamer Trunks i merly. Now.

$7.00 $5.25 3.75 1.30 .90 1.10 .55 .40 .90 .05 .60 .45 1.25 .85 Wash Boilers Clothes Baskets Clothes Lines (Manila) Clothes Arms. Wash Boards (Glass) Totts' Irons Regular Price IS. nil to $12 no Sale Price 3.00 to 0.00 Lot Sio, 3 Leather Suit Cases Regular Price IR.no to Jis no Sale Price 4.00 to 8.00 Lot No. 4 Leather Suit Case3 Ftesulnr Price Si2.no to Sale Price 0.00 to 13.00 Lot No. ft Traveling Bags Dress Trunks All sizes 28 to 40 in.

Value IS.OOi Sale Pries $4.00 Dress Trunks All sizes 28 to 40 In. Value ,,110 00 Sale Price ..0.00 tot So. 4 Dress Trunks All sizes 28 to 40 In. size 28 30 30 Reg. Price $.

50 $9.00 Sale Price ..4.00 4.25 4.50 Size 36 38 Reg. Price $10.50 Sale Price B.OO 5.25 34 $3. SO 4.7.V 40 $11.00 5.50 I Five Hundred Odd Trunks $42.50 Dress Trunks Cowhide Bags, All Sizes 31.50 13.00 $12.75 $18.75 17.50 $21.75 I1S 00 Boot Trunk $20.00 Men's Trunk 128.00 Hat Trunk $25.00 Drees Trunk $32.30 Chiffonier Trunk Value to .15.00 Value Sale Price Sale Prlco ...112.00 ...0.00 .3.00 LONG CREDIT is Yeady to help you seize all "Bargain Opportunities. AH Goods Marked in Plain Figures LONG CREDIT. LOWEST PRICES.

10 Discount for Cash. Fiber Cov'ed Dress Trunks Three Hundred Odd Pieces Traveling Bags and Fifty Pieces Lot No, Wardrobe Trunks $45.00 Trunks at' $24.75 Fifty Wardrobe Trunks for Men and Women Value 4MS.00; Sale $24.75 Suit Cases S10 OA Gnit awA na. Size Reg. Price Sale Price S4 86 38 40 SH.no $14. JO $15 00 10.4.S U.4.S f.vnn 7.BO 13.00 Suit Cases and Ba Flatbush Av.andFuItjs pinMsions or tne cnarter with favor.

"On the other hand, look at the new charter for the City of New York. No one knows what It contains. It is being framed up In secret by members of a committee and representatives of the citv administration. It is being put together in the month of June, when the Legislature should have adjourned a month or more ago. The mere report of lu proposed provisions has brought down a storm of protests on the heads of members of the Legislature.

have received scores of letters against Its provisions, containing definite protests. And ytt. they say, that charter for the City of New York is to pass. And the people of the City of New York are not to be allowed to vote on It. Not even the Board of Aldermen or anybody in the rltv will be able to improve or disapprove of It, effectively.

And they call that 'home rule!" No Opposition in Buffalo. Tin Largest Millinery Store in America ii '4 MYRTLE AVE. AND BRIDGE ST. "Not one letter, according to Senator i READY TO SUE TRIANGLE CO. Abraham Walker Appointed Guardian for Child Injured at Fire.

Abraham Walker of 292 Stanton street, Manhattan, father of Celia Walker, 14 years old. one of the Injured in the Trl-Hngle Shirtwaist Company's fire on March 25 last, was appointed guardian for his child yesterday in order to bring a suit for damages against Isaac Harris and Max Blanck, owners of the company. The appointment was made by Justice Cohalan In the Supreme Court upon the submission by Abraham Oberatein, counsel for the father, of the latter's petition. The amount of the money to be sued for ia not slated, but the claim Is made that by reason of the Triangle Shirtwaist Company not having proper exits and that the doors, windows, shutters and Ore escapes and appurtenances were insufficient In number and were so placed and maintained as to not permit of free passage, tho child was seriously Injured. S.

S. SARNIA SAILS LATE. owners of abutting property are opposed OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS to paying assessments ior me ru rrnnnroMnn Counsel has been asked for an opinion as to the powers of 4Hour Sale Monday, 9 to 1 Anniversary is over, now comes the closing out sale. This ought to be good news for every woman who still has anything in the millinery line to buy. Be on deck to-morrow, for the best values of the season will be in this sale.

Our regular prices on Trimmed Hats are 507 lower than those of any department store on Fulton Street. Below are the prices. There will be none reserved or any re-marking; we give you just what we advertise the borough presmeni. anu in me iiremi-tlme the work is at a standstill. President Gresser deelded yesterday that he will appeal to Mayor Gaynor to get an early deelslon from the Corporation Counsel in this matter.

Small Accounts Solicited, $10.00 Worth 50c to $1.00 Deposit and ZSc. Green Trading Stamps Given with Each Cash and Charge THREE HURLED FROM AUTO. Junction Weekly iiy Putnam Avenue Purchase Chauffeur Tried to Avoir1. Truck and Hit a Rock. Three nersons were thrown from au -A, Untrimmed Hats i Trimmed Hats automobile and Injured yesterday morn- DOLLARS GO FURTHER 100 dozen Assorted Shapes and colors for ladies and children; not a ins, when the chauffeur trier', to avoid Atlas Liner Held at Pier for McDonald's Workmen.

The Atlas Line steamship Sarnia, sailing yesterday for Haytl, was held at her pier about ninety minutes for John P. McDonald, the railway contractor. McDonald Is tnkinf? thlrtv man him hat in the lot worth less than 49c colliding with a truck that was in the $1.98 Trimmed none reserved $2.98 Trimmed none reserved $3.98 Trimmed i-unen, was received by the Cities Committee in opposition to the Buffalo charter. Only one man appeared acnlnst It r.t the hearing before the committee, and yet they tell me that the Buffalo charter cannot be reported favorably. "Perhaps the charter eon'ains new provisions.

It does. It provides for the elective convnlssion form of government. The administration of the C'rirs of tho city is to be turned over to a elected by the propl. The people shall have the rlg'it ti rrili the commissioners provided they do pot carry out the public will. It In the so-called pes Moines' plan.

And it Is a reform that Is sorely needed in our cities. "At any rate, this charter first In its general theory and again in almost its exact present phraseolocy. lias been approved by th? people of Buffalo at two elections. If the people want It, why not let them have It. as It concerns their own home administration of their own city affnlrs.

All that is asked now, is to pass the b'll. subject to another election, special one, on this charter. If ii shoull be approved. It would become the 'aw. If it did not work.

It could be changed. "The people of Buffalo and of many other small cities throughout the state will not be dented this firm of charter. They will get it sooner or Inter. But It prieves me that a Democratic Legislature will not it to them now. 1 cannot understand it.

Every member of the Legislature from Buffalo was pledeed to this charter before election. Chairman Fitzpa'rick of the Democratic organization has declared In favor of It. And yet we cannot get it because Mr. Murphy does not think ought tc hjivt it. T'nlrss some favorable action Is taken on It by the Senate Cities Committee I shall be forced next week to get up on the floor of the Senate and force some bitter truths down the throats of the majority." miHie of the road on Flushing and Junc pleasure in our line than any other for JUNE BRIDAL GIFTS.

We are fitting homes throughout and sending single pieces to many happy brides. A small Hats, Hats: 1 .98 Hatff, ftO During this 4-Hour Closing Out Sale 10c tion avenues. Corona, and turned the machine to the Bide of the road wnere 50 rln7en Fine Chin Hjite larce none reserved deposit holds the goods until the Wedding Day. to Haytl, where he Is engaged in the small shanes. mnstlv black? not a hat Trimmed none reserved wc70 he struck a rock.

All of the passengers received cuts and bruises. The car was slightly damaged. The occupants of the machine were nin nf 2S0 West 29c made to sell for less than 98c. 4-Hour Sale 5.98 to $6.98 Trimmed nn HatS. Tlonf rpSfrvoH 3-PIECE PARLOR SUITE QQ fig A SPECIAL du.00 street, Manhattan, and James Leavy and construction or a railroad.

The road was started to develop the coal resources of the island. The contractor said that they had experienced no trouble from the revolution and expected none. The Sarnia was due to sail at 2 P.M., but all of the thirty men were not aboard, some being delayed In getting to N'ew York, and she did not leave till about o'clock. 25 dozen While Chip Hats, regular 51.48 to JM.69. QQ 4-Hour Sale price tOC Jack Leyman, both ct 414 west roruei.i street.

Th. nh.ufr.iir. who refused to give his name, was also slightly bruised. Rough Braid Hats, a good assortment of shapes 19c $6.98 to $8.98 Trimmed A Hats, none reserved HrtUO CLOSING OUT PRICE ON RIBBON Regular price 12c a yard Ribbon; per OC Regular price 16c a yard 1 Ribbon; per yard 1UC Regular price 19c to 24c 1 Six good colors in the Knox Knox TWO I). S.

C. DRIVERS HURT. Two employes of the Street Cleaning Shape, sailor with velvet 49c MEN AND ROLLERS NEEDED. Department met with mishaps yesterday. band, at Regular 98c to $1.48 Chip and Hair 79c a yard Ribbon; per yd.

lC Take our word for it, the best bargains of the season will he offered during this sale. Vlto Plnnco, 2" years old, of 137 Montrose avenue, while' trying to get on tho cart, which had stopped before 338 Grand avenue, slipped and fell to the street, receiving a lacerated scalp. Another driver, John Smith. 48 years old, of 624 Park avenue, was leading his horse around the corner of Franklin avenue and Greene avenue, when the wagon tipped over a'l 1 foil on him. He was taken to the Swedish Hopltal suffering from contusions of the shoulder and side.

$1.00 Weekly OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS 1 KILLED BY AN EXPRESS TRAIN. Workmen hurried to his side, and Ta- trolman Murray' of the Tremont station. Daniel Collins in Avoiding One Engine Was Caught by Another. An express train on the tracks of the New York Central Railroad, at One Hun This Suite is unusual in every way. The beautiful carving ranks it among the very highest class of parlor furniture.

The mahogany finished frames are polished with a piano finish and the adjustable cushions are covered with the finest of beautifully colored plush. Claw feet and carved arms add to the excellence of this suite Highway Drags for Lack of Implements and Laborers. Borough President Gresser, Public Works Commissioner Bunn and Borough Secretary Booth made a tour of Queens yesterday, to learn what progress is being made with the repair of roads in the borough. They Inspected the Merrick road, the Jericho turnpike, Cen-jtrnl avenue, Far Rockaway, and roads In i Uockaway Beach, Arverne and Edgemere. At all of these places repairs are being made by employes of the Highway De-I purlrr.ent under the direction of Superintendent of Highways Brandon.

The work Is being done very satisfactorily, according to the statement of the officiate after they had completed their inspection, but it Is not progressing as rapidly las It should, or as It would, had the bor-; ough president the money to buy several road rollers and employ more men. Another thing that Is hindering the I work of the borough, Is the failure of Tel l'tn. 11. Ohmhere. I'rou Mi: thoiv.i it m.ii riiiK.it PM rVcif.ii'.i jv, near H.Tne.i at one Fi't of Kllji Civers 'im-lc tn nlUr.

In Ennd RpIrIimu linen, shrunk Linking, no m.t- hnw lurpe Ijll.fW r.einemhr this Ik n.i Cf) Ml-. Wrlto nJi.ifi. fit 1 1 dred and Sixty-sixth street and Park ave- nue, ran down and instantly killed Daniel I Collins. 40 years of age. of 21S East Sev- who witnessed the accident from the Mor-risanla station platform, summoned an ambulance from Fordham Hospital.

Hr. Carey responded and was directed to the Melrose station of the railroad, where the body of the asistant foreman had been removed. He declared that death had been Instantaneous. No arrest w-aa made by the police. 10 rtHcaeiUJiive will rail with that is beautiful enough for the finest parlor.

OUR LIBERAL CREDIT SYSTEM i BOY HIT BY TOURING CAR. $50 WORTH Ou7Price, and Te7rn $100 WORTH erms HAUBERT TOURNEY" ENDS. i The regular weekly games of tho Charles J. Haubert Republican flattery, of the Nineteenth Assembly District, which were held at headquarters, 109 Kvergreen avenue, came to a close Thursday night. The tournament began March 2 la3t.

Seventy-flve games were played by each team, five games weekly. The following are the prize winners: I'rlze. Teams. Won. Lost.

1. H. Jefferson and O. 2. O.

Muhlbnuer an.t J. Neubprger. "1 J. Fchlmrenhnuf and P. WestervHt 31 4.

.1. Klffer anil ('. OordH .....41 3J 5. Jaenh anil H. Tweltinan Srt S.

A. Hoffman and F. Cilsllk 37 7. B. Ilevmnn and V.

V. 37 SSI S. H. YlnRate and H. Hshn 37 3 I 9.

H. Wagner and O. Hnrk 3 31 I ie. TV. r.

Pohult)! and .1. H. Proctor. II. F.

WestervHt and W. Allfn J11 15. J. C. vi.ibig and .1.

Jth as 40' 1.1. O. Srhlagenhaiif and O. Fchultz.34 41 14. 1.

fichnauppauf lui W. Furdy .,34 41 nr.rosrr 1 Sell Our Good TO If IO DF. POSIT ft TO If I. r.O A WKBK TO IM 7lle TO VI enty-sixth street, Manhattan, an assistant foreman employed by the railroad, late yesterday afternoon. The fatality occurred between the Melrose and Mor-risania stations and was witnessed by several persons.

Collins was superintending the relaying of tics when he was warned of the approach of a southbound express train. He stepped upo na northbound track and in the path of a Mt. Vernon express train. He slipped and fell while crossing the track, and before the engineer could throw on the emergency brakes Collins, who was scrambling to his feet, VM struck and hurled from tho track. the Corporation Counsel to give an cplnlon In relation to the rights of the borough president to expend money of I the repaying fund for the Improvement an.l operated by Frank Hallett of 115 West Ninety-sixth street.

He suffered a laceration of the right arm and a possible concussion of the brain. He, was removed to J. Hood Wright Hospital after being attended by Dr. Smith of that institution. Hallett.

the cnautTeur, was violating the highway law by op-eratlig the mai'hlne without a license, according to Patrolman Fox of the West One Hundredth street police station, and wna given a fummons to appear in the West Side Court this morning. Alexander Duncan May Have Con- i cussion of the Brain. While crossing Thirty-seventh street, near Amsterdam avenue, Manhattan, yes- tcrday afternoon, Alex- ander Duncan of 101 West Thirty-eighth i street, was struck and knocked down by I a touring car, owned by A. Lincoln Startler of 209 West Thirty-seventh street i thanking the members for their part lu 13. A- Pahr and F.

Neuherprer 32 16. T. Caldwell and Jospph in lie' luniu ai.aiiniii Liiiiiiiunmi ro. Some city ofllrlals hold that under an act passed last year by the Legislature, all repaving of these streets must be done making the tournament a success. Tho outing of the battery will be helil at Rockaway Beach on Sunday, June 2S.

The special prize of the evening was won by Charles Blank. United States Marshal Haubert made a brief address, i as assessment work. These highways are 'used by the public generally, and the.