The evening world. Newspaper, December 4, 1902, Page 14

‘ CENTRAL'S NEW TERMINAL PLAN, Hudson River Road Suggests Depression of Yards and the Abandonment of Proposed Widening of Park Avenue. TO CONNECT WITH SUBWAY. Every Track to Be Depressed so that | Bridge May Cross at Intersscting Streets, and All Grade Crossings to Be Eliminated. | Final plans for the improvement of} the New York Central's terminal facili- tles at the Grand Central Station were |conquering the barbarian! to-day presented to the Board of Ertl- corded an | Rome, rich and poor, turned out to pay mate and Apportionment by Ira A. Ph ALL HAL MURPHY AS THE CHE. Leaders of Party Hosts As-) semble at the Democratic. Club To-Night to Congratu- late New Tammany Leader. NO ONE DISPUTES HIS SWAY.| Men’s Dinner Really a Declaration of AF leglance to the Man Who Re- United Party and Achieved Vic- tory in Piling Up Votes for Coler. | he vation. All the people of attorney for the corporation. | homage. ‘Mr. Place sutenitted o letter from} The gates of the clty were thrown President Newman, who discussed the | open and in marched a marvetlous pro- proposed widening of Park avenue, the) ccasion, with its dancing girls, gladia- depression of tracks and the change of tors, patricians and the Invincible Ro- motive power in connection with the/ man legions, For a week or more Rome elimination of grade crossings at Morris | resounded with the shrieks of dying vic- Heights, Fordham Helghts and High|tims in the Circus Maximus, the merry- , And the grade crossings. in the| making of thousands who crowded the any of Kingsbridge, Including | streets day and night and lived for the Ringabridge road, East Two Hundred|time off the Empire's generosity, for | and Thirtieth street, Broadway, Cor-|the most part wheat and corn brought Fear street, Tibbet avenue, West Two from the granaries of Exypt. Hundred and Thirtleth street and W: Two Hundred and Twenty-se etreet. Tho letter continues: jcentury, will to-night give an ovation, | “If the method of depressing the en-|also to celebrate a victory, but not one | tire terminal yard and its approaches | of the battle-fleld | Special to such an extent as may be necessary | Murphy In the Victor. te carry existing streets over the tracks by means of viaducts or bridges shall tallrom) company to ootain the right the surface. The pla avenue and of wid from Forty-ninth © Street and of closin Forty-sixth, Fo: ing the exising cut) The company then proposes to elim- ‘nate grade crossings at Morris Heights, Fordham Heights and Highbridge by recessary bridges and abutments to warry tho streets over {ts tracks, the eity to bring the etreets by proper ap- jand the ret Wa adoptod It will he necessary for the | that thelr te [bers than thi to vee certain portions of Park avenue | Rome, will t Gnd of the intersecting streets beneath !oiuy to gre aln portions of |much as a cr th, Forty-elghin only @ word from each man that grasps nth etreets could then be |hiy hand: “Hello, Charley; you 4! with fancy clockings and embroidered fronts, Value 60c Pr. Fine Lisle Thread Hose, lace ankles, The banquet to-night {ts really an all-over effects and embroidered insteps, epoch in the history of New York ; ‘ ‘ Democracy. This wan evidenced to- Extra Fine Black Silk Hose, with vonstructing at Its own expense the |@ay when Andrew Freedman, Larty handsome embroidered fronts, Delmour, Judge Dugro, John Fox and | dozens of others who have for years | |been identified with the substantini | \ t| ‘The victor himself got only a sprig of | th! laurel. New York, the Rome of the twentieth Every prominent Democrat in the city, | owers are greater in num- tire population of anclent “100 Doz. | 150 Doz. | ‘Leather Goods Imported and Domestic Wrist Bags, Card Cases, Cigar & arette Cases, Portfolios, Jewel & Medicine Cases. Values ns of the late election show | TQ=MOrrow present at the Democratie | ¢ the new and successful 7 nf widening Park | tender, Charles F. Murphy H Complete assortments of Men’s Winter Gloves in Cape, Mocha and Deerskin, lined with fur and wool, for walking, driving and automobiling. Special Sale, To-morrow & Saturday. 1.Clasp and 1 Horn Button P. X. M. Cape, in Oak and Mahogany shades, 1-Clasp Pique Glace, in English Tan & Red, | 1-Clasp Genuine Mocha, Pique Paris Point Gloves Actual value $1.25 & 1.50 Women’s 1-Clasp or 1 Horn Buttom P. X. M. Cape in Oak and Mahogany shades, Value $1.25 pr. Women’s 2-Clasp Real French Kidskin Gloves, in Black, White and Colors, Men’s Furnishing Department Extensive assortments of new effects in heavy Imported Holiday Silks TECK & PUFF SCARFS, FOUR-IN-HANDS, new shape, FLOWING END SCARFS, f FITTED SEWING BOXES, | WRITING TABLETS « “ Women’s Hosiery The victor In a twentieth century pol- Fast Black Cotton Hose, extra quality, et to Fitty-seventh litical fight will not receive even * also with double unbleached soles, Fast Black Lisle Thread and Cotton Hose, in of Inurel, It will be well!” But to a Tammany Hall Jeader What the Company Proposes, that is a great deal, ‘brown-stone building on Fifth avenue, | roaches to the grade of the bridges. | att 7 ethod the home of the remocratic Club, | Tt atyests two methods of eliminating | MNO Nome th tn Waite roe eee the #even grade crossings in the vicin- Ry of Kingsbridge. Concerning the enlargement of its ter- | mini yard this proposal is made “The company will depress all of its tracks between the southerly ne of] Democratic Club to give a reception to Forty-fifth street and Fifty-seventh | the newly-electad leader. Croker had sirect, to such an extent as may be | several; Nixon one, and to-nignt Charley cersary to enable the city to carry,| Murphy will shake hands with 3,000 New by means of viaducts or bridges over! York Democrats. Vhe tracks, at a grade not exceeding 4 Poker cent. such of the intersecting Streets from Forty-fifth to Fifty-sixt! the expense of extending there streets orchids beneath the quire of Wan- Over the railroad company's tracks to| tage's picture, “the good old times are be Worne by the city, going to come back.’ Privileges Demanded, Ube, subject to the right of the city to construct and malntain such bridge or viaducts, those portions of Fort: fifth, Fort Ixth, Forty-seventh, Fort. hth and Forty-ninth streets includ within the limits of Its enlarged yas And of Park avenue, from the southerly side of Forty-fi{th ‘street northerly to Fifty-seventhi street (the existing road- | Treasurer; Willtam E. Of Park avenue not to be inter. | Adrian T. Kiernan, Corresponding See: fered with), and to a connection with | retary. the Rapid Transit subway .at Forty-|, The Board of Governors—John W. Kel- |ler J. E. Crimmins John J. Scannell, second street, and the right to erect and le maintain on any bridges or viaducts | P. carrying streets over its tracks such| Bird Gardiner, signal, electrical and other apparatus aa | games enya, ae F. may be required for the operation of its ithe Grand Centr. aay be found n under the surfac e of Vanderbilt av: with the ‘surface of theve ce Replies to Grout, Mr. Place explained the plans of the ‘ork City, has, gxpended = more than Congressmen and district leaders. The 000 for $6,000, Jclalmed with one volo: “Well, this! jlooks like old times!"* retainers ied tt aid man Atreets, both inclusive, as the city may | Croker is place deem necereary in the public interest, | Now," he sald, “fondl; Croker, painted by Bensinger, Leader “In consideration of the great ex-| Murphy, just as ‘sphinx Iike, taciturn pense of the railroad company in de- |" xrlm, but more approachable than pressing its tracks for the above pur- | D!8 predecessor, will atand and greet his je, the latter shall be given the right | fiends. influence In every walk In life—Supreme Court Jucwes, lawyers, financiers and even officers of John Fox. i ert. A. Van Wyck, Bug fIf the changes of the terminals at| Judge Herman Joseph—will also be pres Station are made, It}ent, bes: aking their admiration of the wary to use the land | new leader, b % able to roll u we and Depew place, but without in-| ity In the city, apeeches. | The rec is vitations have been issued to every can- company. He referred to Comptroller didate in the ri rout's criticism last week that New jor otherwise, Senators, Assemblymen, Foliders Usual Custom, It has Alwaya Yee customary In the “You know,” dald one of the veteran who remembers ‘Boss Tweed —meaning been dead. arranging, the Underneath the portrait of Dick His bodyguard will be near, men of business men, rgymen. These the club w President; Meyer, Firat tt, Secretary; Henry Dugro, Andrew Freedman, Aca Edward F. O'Dwyer, troll, Oliver atzek, Rob. » Bushe and Imont, by his ont P To Be No Speeches. According to custom, there will be no he reception is informal. In- sent election, successful H the protesting associations sent|the house beautifully decorated with) elogations headed ty ayor Low offered a resolution de- claring that the tracks sheuld be so de-|la poulette, boned turkey, game ple, as-| sed that the intersecting streets | Sorted salad, creams, fancy ices, bon- be crossed at a grade available for| bon, mottoes, fancy cakes lemonade Vehicles and that any additionel tracks | and punch 8, be laid in Park ‘avenue should be President of the Borough of Monhattan | and President of the floroug at the | Bronx to report, on or before Deo. 12. Cornelius O'Reilly protested agalnet the city bearing any part of the cort troller Grout interrupted him 2 Grout Stands for City. trouble about that, Her went on. addressing Mr. Place: iL #Now. T want to object to you posing merely for the good of the city, T don't | Want you to appear any better than you ai should ike you to explain vour tion of Forty-sixth street to Lex-|parelll Is at large. “Millinery Row" ts In @ state of nervous prostration, due to ww and merely upon the permit of | th on avenue, without any authority omnilssioner Keating. [ shall w York benefits imous notion of the New ¥ ver Raliroa Keating had the to give us that authority, If we pying any ground in the r iy ui have the power to oust us. ; —— RICAN REBELS BEATEN. fam of Morocco, However, In (| Searly Capturea. MDRID, Dec. 4.—Advices from Tan- Eaay the forces of the Sultan hat ce “ppg pated the robels In the Zen- iq under the surface of the avenue | “tymp now existe, | attend. fh j@ resolution was adopted and the| will do much to cement t Matter was teferredto a committee coms |factions, making. the Democratle Clu Risting of the Mayor, Comptroller, jas it formerly was, the headquarters of Presideat of the Board’ of Aldermen’ |New York Democracy. “MILLINERY ROW” UPSET. a Of the changes contemplated, hut Comp. |Bootblack Stabbed Expressman | p, ." Mr. Grout | No. 62 Chryatie stree n that part of the plan | parrelll, a pootblack, of No. 47 Mulberry pall carefully.’ ‘1 bat annownoenent of Mr. Grout re-|strect, quarrejled to-day in “Millinery ved a lot of applause and the Comp-| Row," which is the block on Division | looking, names might Mled the Had to learn in what degree the Bitter the figh of Ne by ¢ ‘| Man and Two Women Held as Re- West Twenty-sixth street; Edward Ro: twenty-two, of No, 200 West E ‘Twenty-sixth street, and Ellen Sheehan, no home, who were night, charged with knowing something about the death of Frank Shannon, 0 have, after heavy fighting,|husband of Nellie, who was found jn front pt tee h x vounsel to the palms and cut flowers and during the Counel] Chamber, Everybody seemed | evening there will be served in the bil: | deeply interested in the Central's plan. | hart rooms a buffet lunch. The menu includes boullion, oysters a} 3 rats, both loyal the traces,’ have promised to | and the reception, it ts belleved, warring and Women Were In a Pante, gulshed himself under Major-General N expressman, of | Burnside in and Glovannt Ca-| war, to the island for six months at the man's own request. Gen. Powers, who Is a dintingulshed | though feeble, old man, while | Street, Just east of tho Bowery, At the| telling the Magistrate his war record one philanthropist and trying to show | Wind-up, Gloviann! stabbed Abraham tn hat your railroad is belne operated |the abdomen, as any Abraham Jelinick ces. Jelinick is in| Gouverneur Hospital, ¢ undue excitement. The women hat- | paid SS ander Roanoke Island, Newburn and Camden, REMANDED TO CORONER, | ana'was vreveted a brigadier-general for his @allant service In action, Up to last summer he h Soldiers’ Home at Bath, N, susohe reed rrinen 4 he nae been Workivie aman engineer on differen Nellie Shannon, twenty-six, of No, 280] river Bteamboate, Dut as He an bonlte foeble, and foared the severity of the sult of Another’s Death. West Twenty-third Street. Woman’s Dept. An Exceptional Opportutiity for a Handsome Christmas Gift. Owing to the mild weather, we have been able to secure from a leading manue - facturer two especially fine lots of Fur Lined Garments at a very low figure. 32-inch Peau de Soie Coat, large flat collar, long shaped revers, neatly trimmed, lined with rich squirrel skins, a regular $40.00 garment, at...... 44-inch Silk or Fine French Cloth Coat, shoulder capes richly lined with fashion- able squirrel, a regular $55.00 Garment, at....... 2. cece sco Crepe de Chine Waists, Ruffs, Silk Petticoats, Fur Coats, Boas and Muffs at Special Prices. Wacheli Carhart « (3 Broadway and 13th St. $1,00, 1.45 $1.00, 1.45, 1.75, $1.45, 1.75, 2.25) | Fine Suitable for Holiday Gifts JEWEL BOXES, silver mounted, WRIST BAGS, new bracelet chains, 1,50, 1.95 Value 40c Pr. Value 90c Pr. Value $1.25 Pr. Stern Brothers Lanes none Glove Departments Sable Fox Stole, lined with satin. Mink, Sable 7-50, 10,50 and 12.50. Sable Fox, Mink, AlaskaSable, 5.50 “ Persian Lamb Coat, fitted front. front. Misses’ and Children’s Fur Twenty-third Street. JAMES McCREERY & CO. Sale of Handkerchiefs, Ladies’ hand-embroidered handkerchiefs, sheer or heavy weight Initial linen, per box of half-dozen. hand-embroidered Initial handkerchiefs,—| heavy weave,—pure Men’s linen. ¥ per box of, half-dozen. ‘Plain linen . handkerchiefs, | various width hems, 12 1-2c, each, |Complete steck of fine em-| broidered, and lace trimmed handkerchiefs, 50c. to 5,00 each. Twenty-third Street. Magistrate Crane tn Yorkville Court ! this veral battles in th was seized with an epileptic ft and had wood judge of|to be earried from the court room, He sald that when the war broke out In Company wax winter, Toland, nellus Cockery, ing a furna) 2 Tham with cellulofa at No. strect to-day were caught by a back draft and burned about the ry Cockery was removed to feeb Hoapltel. | Crosby 4 y ‘morn: |face an larket|the Hudsoi ous pig only bi = the New York Central and | latter were given each twelve tickets to @aid the money had been authorized by distribute to thelr most deserving hench. | y Jaw, and that the city has benefited in| men, | A much greater degree than the rail-| Neither Js tuere to be a atate ban-| fa |quet. ‘The caterer of the cluo has had | na those who Gen. Nicola Powers, Who! Ryan Bought Real Estate with Fought Under Burnside, Sent! to Island at Own Request. civil | es forty-five, while feed- ‘PROPERTY BACK. Another Man’s Money, Then Had to Give It Up. The nerve of John Ryan was good, morning committed Gen, Nicola but his suit to recover some Twenty- , an aged veteran, who distin-| fourth Ward property, which he bought with $1,950 belonging to the Peter Riggs . of which his wife, Bridget, was trustee, and deeded back to the estate in order to eacape trial on an Indictment charging him and his wife with larceny, was decided against Bischoff In, the Supreme Court to-day. The property 1s now owned by Charles Faber and John Hamilton, sled them through David May fpr It's | where it Is sald he will recover. Ca-|he Was commissioned as a leutenant |return. He asserted he had been coerced K, of the Twenty-first|into signing the deeds by threats of Massachusetts Volunteers. at Worvester, | persecution. treet with screams long |and served with his regiment through- oat the Rebellion. He sald be had fought, Burnelde tn the battles of Assistant District-Attorne: Osborne was a witness against Ryan. He testified that John and Bridget Ryan Were indicted in 184 for using the Riggs estate's money in purchasing these lots from Joseph F. and Agnes Ismay, and that Ambrose H. Purdy, attorney for the Ryans, got them to deed the property to the estate, and then secured Osborne's he wanted to be sent to the|consent to the dismissal of the indict- ment, on the ground that the property had been restored to its owners. Jus- tice Bischof decid thi t Patrick Crosby, forty-eight, and Cor-| constitute coctslon cr hatesns aid not HENRY L. LAMB A DIRECTOR, Henry L. Lamb, formerly Superin- tendent of Banking, has been elected a director of the Mutual Reserve Life In- ny, to fill the vacancy gaused by the death of John J. Acker, JAMES McCREERY & CO, Ladies’ Coats, Cravenette, Rain Coats. Various olive and oxford grey. Velour, Blouse Coats, with | postillion back, with grey satin. Velour Coats, with Persian Lamb Collar and Revers, Twenty-third Street. RY & 60. Rothen “OP'S PMsleal Growing Store. attion Guaranteed or WE ST 14 ™ ST iiuty Promptly Retansess Another Broad Showing of Rich Bargain Frida pec:al opportunities in just that merchandise that you most desire at this season. latest styles, and showing the best workmanship and finest materials ever known at the gifts of every description—thousands of them—all displayed in beautiful array. Following offers are only a fraction of what you will find here to-morrow. Toyland Is Ready for the Young Fo'ks—3d Floor. Great Values in Monte Garlo Goats. Our Popular Coat at $2.98, 28 inches long, made from good black cheviot; Monte Carlo hack; kimono teverse cuff; velvet collar; Italian cloth linin, them. On sale promptly at 8.30 to-morrow morning at. 27-in. Fine All-Woo! Kersey Monte Carlo Coa turn-over kimono cuff, pearl buttons; led throughout with fine Italian cloth; colors black and castor; all sizes; sold only here at ths price.eecs Walking Skirts. swiftly at this price, and they ought newest Walking Skirts, made from novelty suit- ings and fine hair-line striped cheviot; newest flare lengths 37 to 43 y Specials. 8.50 and 10,50 Alaska Sable, 7.50 finished with natural brush and paws. sizes 32 to 42, Only 200 of full plaited back, 7.50 and 12,00 Girls’ Long Goats. If you saw one of these without knowing of our offer you'd say it cost at least double this Full of style and attractiveness, made from fine twill English {> melton, full flowing box back, reverse cuffs and new Monte Carlo cape; cape and collar trimmed with deep bands of satin, four times tailor stitched and headed with silk braid; colors blue, red and castor; sizes 4 to 14 years; They’re beauties. Seal Coat,—London dye,—fitted back, or flounce style; inches; perfect in hang and fit. fered for to-morrow Atesessepeceee Unrivalled Value in Women’s Waists. tucked back, new pointed stock and cuffs; the entire waist ilk buttons; colors black, royal,red, tanand gray, at Boys’ $3 Overcoats, $1.85. Elegant Oxford Gray Kersey Overcoats, brand new in style and cut, extra long, very full skirt, wide French facings; mercerized Italian lining; silk velvet collar, vertical pockets; an exceptionally fine, warm coat, and most stores are Selling them at $3.00, sizes, 4 to 15..e0e. Made from fine Etamine Cloth, box-plaited front, is handsomely piped with fancy plaid and trimmed with lar 1.85 Boys’ $4 and $5 Suits at $1.98. eit Strictly All-Wool, lined throughout with mercerized Italian lining. The sailor sults are The Norfolk suits are made with plaits in back and allit Is the greatest lot of money-saving bargains ever presented. ace to give you a detailed description of everything, but here is a slight idea: _.1.98 Domestics, Etc. Another lot of Feavy Outing Flanne's will be placed on special tables for to-mor- row. Lengths range from 2 to 10 yardsand they are regular 10¢ goods offered sp-cial at 36-Inch Soft Finished C: ith silk-embroidered soutache and emblems. front and belt to match. All in It is impossible in this limited sp: as‘ed Sits, Three-Piece Suits, Norfolk Suits, Sa lor Blouse Suits, sizes 7 to 15, sizes 8 to 15, sizes 3 to 7, sizes 3 to 8, Only 2 Suits to a Customer. Dress Goods. 38-inch All-Wool Hem soun Suitings, in light, me- dium and dark Oxfo:d mixtures; also double melton cloth Skirtings, light, me- dium and dark Qxford gray, brown, green and blue mixtures, 34 Sve worth 10c. per 6% rd pieces, wo:th 89c Fine Cuality Long Cloth, 1 31.25 Per piece, at.sseeseccece 19-inch Hemstitch Stripe Ti i ch Satin Striped Polka Dot Novelty Silk, in arange of this season s best designs and colorings, 79c.and 89c. grades, at, titched Sheets, fu: Full Size Crochet Eed Spresds, worth $1.25 each, SPechilateseecccscees Full Size Heavy Ba 44-inch Imported Biack Silk Cr. adincs, heavy iron frame, open mesh, with bright brocade designs, regular v: marked special...... 59% Handkerchiefs. . Childien’s Hindkerchiefs, 3 in fancy box; 1c. akeis, worth $1.25 each, Patent Medicines. . No flail Orders. Ladies’ Lece Trimmed and Initialled jponette Hemstitched and Ini kerchiefs, 1Cc. values, at ee... . Embroidered Protecticn Collarcttes, 10c., Ladies’ Hemst tched and Taffeta Tle! colors, special... Ta'lor-Made Neckwear, 4¢c. values. 79c. Venice and Russian Brald Collars, Great Values in Shoes To-Morrow. Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes. in winter weight soles, selected calf leather uppers, all sizes, $1.19 ands..eeoee SLIPPERS. Infants’, Children’s, Boys’ and Girls’ sizes, excellent assortment, in cloth, red felt, pressed alligator leather, special, per pail 49cl. Bath Slippers, 29c|Men’s Shoes, $1.50. Special lot for to-morrow, either lace or elastic sides, double soles, made in all shapes, to be had in plain toes or with Don’t miss this op- lack or brown, Women’s and [en's Hcuse or carpet soles, different assorted colors, all sizes, "Palreceee+seccensecceecccccssnees ses aneeaees BOYS’ LEGGINS. Boys’ High Quality Tan Leather Leggins, Fontleroy cut, with 3 straps; all size from 2 to 10 year: Tapestry Table Govers Reversible Armure Table Covers, heavy knotted fringe, 2 yds. square (dining-room table size), all colors, val. $2,00; sale, fOr s+.+++ soe Rugs, 1-3 Off. 2% Tapestr: : 9x9 bi u Ree Scotch Lace Gurtains Worth $2 to $2.75 Per Pair, At $1.33. Genuine Scotch Lace Curtains, in Renaissance, Irish Point, Brussels and Cluny patterns, and 60 inckes wide, overlock corded have been selling at from $2 to $2.75 per pair, and are marked down for to-morrow’s selling. yards long and 54 es. These curtains BENARES JAMES McCREERY & GO. Ladies’ Gloves. Real Kid and Suede,—over- seam and pique sewn, Tan, mode, gray, red, blue, ' green, pearl, white and| black. 2 clasp. 1.09 per pair, Twenty-third Street. It is an opportunity that you should not fail to Special, per pair...sccccsescsers $10 Portieres, $5.98. Beautiful Mercerized Porileres, in a variety of the most attractive colorings, such as rose and nile, myrtle, crimson, wine and olive, good value at $10.00 per pair; spe- cial to-morrow at, 8.98 Sampson’s Oilcloth, 19c. ‘ To-morrow we will place on sale 5,000 yards of Genuine Sampson’ yards wide; excellent patterns to choose This quality retails all about town at 30c. and 35c. per square yard, No dealers supplied. Floor Ollcioth, 1, 1% anda mail orders. 9.98 Immense Basement. Values To-Morrow.. ‘20th Century Oll Heaters, made of heavy sheet-iron drum | * with wrought-iron stand and handle; has large oil at will burn 12 hours with one fillings worth Hendsore Banquet Lamps, in assoited; rated and hand painted, central draft burner, ‘and lift out fount; worth $4.00; 9pcclal. .. .sereess en Reading Lamp, highly nickel plated, with 10 in, dome shade and tripod and chimney, complete; worth $2.25 56-Piece Tea Sets, dezorated in brown, new share; worth $3.50; specitl.. Sets, of American. por: Gas Radiators, 4 tubes, low, with heavy base | ind top aluminum finish; a very good heater and worth $2.25; special at. Coal Heating Stoves. 4 and. anaes Stoves, attrac- ‘oa thows.¢et up Tee ao 2B