The evening world. Newspaper, November 21, 1902, Page 8

CHANCES IN | Art Society Recom- mends Removal of All Build- ings Except City Hall and Suggests Condemning Land Between 3% —__ Chambers and Reade Streets from Hall of Records to Broadway for Public Bullding. ope me. shat ‘A special committee of the Munic!pal ‘Art Society, consisting of Calvin Tom- Kins, Chairman of the Committee on rks; Charles C. Haight, Chairman of Model City Committee, and Charles Lamb, Chairman of the Committee on joroughfares, has completed a report ing proposed changes in and Shout City Hall Sqrare, “Phe committee recommends that all the buildings in the park except the Ha}l and County Court House be ed; that the ground area of the * Gounty Court-House be not extended; it the property between Chambers @nd Reade streets, extending from the New Hall of Recorde to Broadway, be Sondemned, Follow Grout’s Suggestions, _ fThese recommendations follow the sug- fons of this committee since the ad- istration of Mayor Gilroy, and also WEET TOADIUST PHONE TOLLS Aldermanic Committee Appoint- ed to Investigate and Possibly Regulate Rates Will Hold a — Public Hearing Monday. The littlest baby In all Hundredt City Fathers Belisve that, in View| vrrccuy. f of Large Number of Calls in New. be that the doctors at th ect 0 live York.and Prices in Smaller Cities, "1710 | 10 liv boy Charges -hould Be Lower. pounds a celved at 1 The Special Telephone Committee of ne the Board of Aldermen will hold a pub: Mc hearing at 7 o'clock Monday ev ing for consideration of franchises, charges and rates of telephone compan- Jes, This committee consists of Alder- doctors say that of thriving and man Walkley, chairman; Aldermen 8ul-|markably small proportl livan, McCall, Peck and Mgthews. itmit {te chan On May 13 AdMerman Walkley intro-| 4+ the paren a resolution providing for this! oo 1. tegrec Investigation and also providing for the | warring w: appointment of a special committer. | cn oriy after ite President Fornes, after the adoption of| Gi. naa namod her baby the resolution, appointed the above com-| intense are her cries fort mittee. The matter has since jain dor-|her friends have not di mant in committee, and has not even ae. news of the little on been put on the calendar of the Board | "Ta, rather and mother of Aldermen. The matter relates to all! of humanity have three. ol the borougha. all of Whom w The resolution, explaining the invest!- gation, 1s as follows: “Whereas, The telephone In recent years, has come into quite general use duced Mow the suggestions made by Comp- 7 Grout, paving the way for a €e Municipal buliding in the block to ba condemned. Tho recommendations of the com- Mitte aro as follows: e “Birst. That all buildings except the ‘ ld City Hall and County Court House be promptly removed from City Hall — the Clty Hall being the one jeture within the park limits at once @ creditable in its architecture and of Ulstorie interest that its preserva- should be indefinitely provided for. @ removal of these buildings will af- ford great relic? where it 1s most needed nd will make it possible to alter the Hines of the street and sidewalk along Park Row and the passages through the in such a manner as to greatly tate travel. Incongruous Court House. “Becond—That the ground area of the ; incongruous in dea ing Up area which should have left open, will become more obstruction as the result of any at- mpt to enlarge it, The exist y between it and the City Hall is at mt inadequate, and any extension its lm! to the gouth will not only east or west lous curtailment of Lastl; ¢ rk space. ly, r radical changes will 56 very heavy, it necessary room for the courts can provided more ‘omptly intageously either by interior ‘emporarily, in the ex! 13 north side of Cham- rs t, where such place, not now sed by the city, is immediately avall- ble, Or, later of, additional room can provided in one of the other of the oxed municipal buildings hereinafter . Mentioned. g tthe rt “"Third—Assuming that uunded by North William street, iow, Chambers street and Centre street to be taken for bridge ‘approaches, on this committee distinctly advises ie gnat property situated between hambers and Reade streets, extending m the new Hall of Records, to woadway, be also condemned. The Mioes now located in the existing Dulld- on this site can be immediately lized for municipal. purposes at tinct saving In rental to the clty. | In Stewart Building alone the city is $142,380 for only a few . If this ts done at 9 wecured at the peaking of what results of these recommendations Would be within three years, say: What the Result Would Be. “A City Hal! Park between the Post: ice and Chambers street cleared of obstructions, attractive and spacious to extent that can now be scarcely Tiagined, anda fiting site for genera. tions to come for every class of adorn- Ment that may make beautiful the _ Place, or commemorate historical events or characters. “4 “striking bridge approach to the FEAndert, bridge ever bullt. The best joused and most compactly and con- fently grouped municipal o city ev Economy je and civic pride alike dictate tha few York seize thix opportunity to rovide for herself in such a civic cen- as neither is needed nor could be jad elsewhere." AND FINDIN’ °EM PLENTY! “GIVIN'’ ‘BM int of other shoes sold at 83.50 have cheap for Oak soles, as our window tests prove. ry from New York 4 Let ‘ ay © Beat sores trem New to Ban Francieos and Louden, MEN’S of both. To) mpense | Whic ‘CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS ON ‘IM! ‘' SAYS THE BAW. LOOKIN’ FOR EASY MARKS—IS THE BLACK BOTTOMED SHOR, PAINTED HEMLOCK, AT AN OAK SOLE PRICE, AND SMOKIN’ GOOD CIGARS ON THE DIFFERENCE. 14 Stores Metropolitan District, and 1s now considered a necessity in commercial and mercantile houses, and| is in demand in industrial, professional and domestio }ife; and “Whereas, The city of New York, with its large population and ite vast oom- mercial and manufacturing interests presents a most promising fleld for the Operation and qxtension of thie system; adn “Whereas, Complaint arise on every hand from varied interests and variuus citizens as to the extensive ohargos made for the service rendered and for the lack of uniform rates through out the city; and “Whereas, We learn that the tolls for the use of the telephone in the city of) New York are considerably higher than in other clues of 4 lesser population; be it esolved by the Board of Aldermen City of New York, That @ sp: oft committee of five be appointed to make a thorough investigation of the brea of this city ducted ; the amount of taxes pald ‘to th the corporations controlling Phone system, the amount pald by city in its various departments for te! phone service, the total numb, jones used by the city in vestiga: 0 y, b: of for telephone service can materially reduced; to endeavor to go establish uniform fel phone rates throughout the entire ci Urpase of carrying out above resolutions said is hereby empowered | wes to take evidence eit directed its in) bod to subpoena witi under oath, and &@ special report o! conclusions to t Jan. 1, 1! Cholera Decreases in Manila, WASHINGTON, Nov. %1.—A cable- gram has been reoeived from the Philip- pine Commission stating, that the num- orth. You'll come per ot cases oF ole ones Rpne down esate 4 day a week Ago. vefows “11 Men’s Winter Suits, $10. Men’s Winter Suits, $15. - “The same Epteys“whovmake tbe Piano have made the Men’s Winter Suits, | $25. G Write Estey Warerooms, 6th Are’ Bue and 17th Street, for catelogue, Men’s Winter Overcoats, | $12. Men’s Winter Overcoats, $15. Paddocks and Surtouts, $20. Men’s Winter Overcoats, $25. Young Men’s Young Men’s Overcoats, $7 & $10. STORES, Fulton Supp Hodiague a, PARKS Tati frond "ee ‘opp. Oyatral HA. of 1M. J. Depot. $ SMALLEST BABY DIES IN INCUBATOR It Weighed Only Two Pounds and Was Well Formed, but Succumbed to Aesthenia. Vogeh Brother 42x Ste Cor 8 Ane most stylish clothing, THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1902. Coward Shoe For Everybody. —_ a Let's talk good shoes. That king of good shoes, Greater New York died this morning In the incu or t Bellev Hospital. oe THINK THEY ARE TOO HIGH.) ty xoecinen of namanty ax|the “Coward Combination. "| vrough: pital by its father, Iyseh Built Artel vast One| The only shoe ever and ao hild seem to |to fit just-right at the instep. 6 hospital ex-| Hard to believe, because | i ' just two! your experience with other chlld re- history ‘of of ral aesthenta, of the sys- shoes teaches different. he cause But just notice how ‘The Coward Combination Shoo sets right up into the arch of the foot and nover laps over across the that its re-| did not! ons You'll want the “Coward’ *« moth- | when see the fit. you my #OLD NOWHERE ELSE, neaday night. | re JAMES 8S. COWARD 268-274 Greenwich St., near Wa: ed nes death to of the mite Ider children, | By of Men’s |/Winter Suits ,and Overcoats Aigreat many men come here because of our styles, many be- cause of our moderate prices, some are attracted by our reputation— forty-five successful years of selling the best ready-made clothing is no little thing. Our clothing is practically custom made, different and better in every way than the ordinary ready-made sort—a rment that leaves this store is ‘the best advertisement we can put here sooner or later if you want the best, the at moderate prices. Broad, shapely shouldered, full back, single breasted sack Suits, of excellent workmanship, made in our own workrooms, and as perfect in point of fit and style as our higher priced garments. The fabrics are black and fancy cheviots. Usual price for suits as good as these, $14; our special price, $10. For the number of styles and the great variety of fabrics we show, this line of $15.00 Suits is famous among well dressed men. There's the new 3-button double-breasted, the military single-breasted and regular single breasted sack styles in black and blue cheviots, thibets, fancy worsted cheviots and the new overplaided greens and browns. Suits that are really worth $20.00; our special price $15.00, You'll ask yourself this question when you see these suits: What need for the custom tailor? He cannot Produce garments with more style or of finer work- manship or garments that tit more perfectly ; and few, if any, custom tailors can show so wide a variety of handsome fabrics as we do, Silk lined black thibets, dark and medium colors, in smooth-faced and untin- ished worsteds, plain, stripe, check, mottled and over- plaided effects; cut in the new single-breasted sack style—$25, —_—_—_—__ Long, loose, elegant garments, cut with a grace of line and breadth of shoulder that distinguish our over- coats from the ordinary ready-made sort. These are made of Oxford meltons and friezes and blue and black kerseys. Special at $12. Here's the long, loose, big shouldered great coat, with long, narrow, close-fitting collars and lapels—and the medium length overcoat, not quite so long, but cut on the same liberal, graceful lines as the extra lon; ones, made of blue and black kerseys, Oxford an black friezes, Oxford moulles and méltons; special at $15.00, _ These two garments represent the extreme of style— types that are made by the high-class Fifth Avenue tailors and worn by the best dressed men. The Sur- touts are double breasted and the Paddocks single breasted. To the waist they are cut to fit the body closely, with long full skirts. Special value at $20. —— You'll not find these overcoats at $25 in most ready-made clothing stores—your own tailor would not attempt to make you one for less than $35 or $40—and_per- haps then it wouldn't suit you as well as ours. Better look at ours first—they're cut very long and loose, broad shouldered, wid sleeves, made of soft, rich Oxford velours and Oxford and black meltons, silk lined throughout, ——__ For young men from the ages of 13 to 18, the new 3-button double-breasted and military single-breasted sack styles, made from fancy and plain blue and black cheviols, cassimeres and black thibets; special values at $3.00 and $10.00, ——— These overcoats for young men from the ages of 13 to 16 are cut as fulland broad and ie an per man overcoats—not cut down from our men’s patterns—but ppealy. for yOUne me and boys; Oxford gray friezes; special at $7 & $10.00, Popularity of the Lambert Custom of Laying Away Jewelry. The LAMBERT JEWELRY STORE announced last week that “Lay-Away Time” was here. The effect was instantaneous. One of the LAMBERT vaults is already filled with Diamond mounted jewelry for Christmas presents. It isa combination of sentiment and business. Now is the best time to select from the exceptionally full stock supplied by the LAMBERT FACTORY to the LAMBERT STORE. Then there isa sentimental satisfaction in knowing that this most im- portant detail of Christmas shopping is already accomplished. No worry—no delays at the end. Besides the hd&ts of old friends who awaited the announcement, the LAMBERT STORE finds it has attracted a host of new friends. It isa most flattering encouragement. Appreciation of twen- ty-six years of effort to supply the very finest jewelry the world offers at strictly manufacturers’ and importers’ prices is tne applause which has encouraged the business to its present bountiful fruition. An unusually iarge number of watches have already been selected and laid away. We examine, test, wind and regulate all watches before they are put in stock. But we wind every day those watches laid aside now. They, like all LAMBERT watches, go to their recipients in abso- lutely perfect condition. The New York Central and Long Island Railroads have selected the LAMBERT watchmakers to inspect the watches used on those BERT watches receive this constant inspection. the profits may in Europe by salers’ and retailers’ profits. Diamond mountings, like all other jewe BERT FACTORY—no intermediary’s profits there. delivered when wanted. Artists Engaged in Making Plain Gold Rings. Seat The hand of the true adept is just as apparent 18 Karat in a plain gold ring as in the most elaborately 5 st ‘ jewelled piece, The LAMBERT WEDDING 4 to $16, RINGS have made their own way. They are 22 Karat, seamless, made in our own factory of the $6 to $24, purest gold and sold at manufacturer’s price. According to Round rings, with inside bevelled—narrow weight, rings—extra- heavy rings—every variety of No charge for plain ring. No charge for engraving and engraving. warranted for a lifetime. Christmas Clocks on The Second Floor, It requires several floors to accommodate the full stock and workshops of the LAMBERT STORE. The second floor displays a collection of pretty but low-priced clocks —the largest in New York. GILT BOUDOIR CLOCKS, $1.15 to $15 PORCELAIN CLOCKS, $3.75 to $50 CRYSTAL REGULATORS, $14.50 to $77.50 CUCKOO CLOCKS, $3.75 to $50 Gold Guard or Lorgnette Chains Etruscan Geld slides set with diamonds. The one with the heart-shaped slide, in which the diamond is set flush, costs $24. The other, with a circular slide, set also with a good diamond, costs $20. Asinevery H other kind of jew- MN elry, the LAM- BERT collection of chains stands in variety, quality and weight ahead of anything else in New York. The Gold Guard or Lorgnette Chains, much affected by fashionable women, are made in length of 48 inches. SOLID GOLD, $9 to $25 SOLID GOLD, WITH SEMI-PRECIOUS STONES, $12 to $95 SOLID GOLD, WITH PRECIOUS STONES, $20 to $750 Drop Fob Monograms and Single Letters. An intermingling of art and ingenuity. As originators of the fad our artists are prepared to suit every one and every price, without the intervention of retailers. Made onthe premises. Single letters in stock, plain gold and paved with diamonds. A vest or drop fob monogram makes a handsome present. Diamond Brooch with Eighty-one Finely Matched. Gems, This same brooch was adver- tised as one of the pieces de resistance of the LAMBERT Christmas offerings oné year ago. Four of them were then sold. Three were mounted this fall, and we have one left. It is the best value in diamonds in the city at the present time. The diamonds are quoted at importer’s price, and the mounting is of hand-made 14 kt. gold, with platinum top, and at manufacturer’s price. Cluster and Single Stone Solid Gold Scarf-Pins, Cuts of scarf-pins never do them justice and it is imptu- dent to attempt to picture them, owing to the close imitation of spurious goods. In the LAMBERT stock now there is the largest assortment of beautifully tinted American pearls mounted in all kinds of odd effects ever seen, Prices, $5.00 to $50.00. . We have also clusters of rubies, sapphires, emeralds and other precious stones, surrounded with diamonds, Prices, $28.00 to $280.00. Open Evenings Till 7. To-Morrow Night Till 10. LAWUPACTURING, 3d Avenue, Cor, 58th. Street, reat railroad systems. All LAM- As to DIAMONDS—only by cutting out some of they be sold at extraordinarily low prices. The LAMBERT diamonds are bought AMBERT buyers. You get them directly from the epee without the whole- r y, are made in the LAM- Goods selected now may he laid away and Sleeve Links Set with Precious Stones. Only in an establishment which does its own manufacturing and mounting may these link buttons—exact duplicates of those shown at the highest-priced stores in the world and of the same quality—be offered at these prices. We have them set with single stone dia- monds or other pre- cious stones in plain or rich gold mount- ings. Prices, from $10 upwards, In plain solid gold, from $3.75 upwards. Among the Watches Which Are Laid Away There has béen no more general fa- vorite than this ladies’ watch, half bascine engraved hunting. 14 karat gold case and choice of Waltham, Elgin or Lambert works. It is an ultra standard watch and not one of the nondescript variety offered at an unheard-of price simply because it looks good on the surface. Heavy, dependable, solid tons, half plain 14-karat Link But- for monogram, other half set with single fine diamond, $35, eS Nine-Line Gun Metal Ee Ladies’ Watch. This is smaller than the regular size AY) ladies’ watch, the regular size being 11 line. The diameter is measured by lines. This watch has Roman or Arabic dial, is open face, with polished gun-metal back. It is the smallest good watch in the market at this price. $8.00 Solid Gold Man’s Watch Typical of the Lambert Stock. Were it not that the LAM- BERT STORE is one of the largest buyers of watches in New York, to be sold at retail, this watch could not be sold for the ptice asked. Only watches with cases and movements from manufacturers whose product is accepted as stand. ard by standard jewelers are sold at the LAMBERT STORE. We do not compete with cheap watches, but we positively sell standard # watches at the lowest prices obtainable anywhere. This is a solid 14-karat hunting. case watch, richly engraved, ¢ with air’ of Waltham, El- f 2 gin or mbert movement, $40.00. and will cost $10 more ata high-priced store. We have solid gold watches for mén at $27.50 upward, but this one is most highly recommended. Ladies’ Solid Gold Watch with Heavy, Carved Case. If one searched the city over for a more })suitable or lasting present it could not be found——with so much value so constantly pres. ent. This is an extra hea’ solid, 14 karat bascine hunting gold case, most richly engraved. There is choice of the three standard movements—Wal- tham, Elgin or Lambert; all of them A guaranteed. Comparison with any watch of similar quality in the coun- try is invited. All the LAMBERT pass;a government assay before the guarantee is given. Open Evenings Till 7. To-Morrow Night Till 10. -s Angie hy