The evening world. Newspaper, January 16, 1903, Page 6

oe Will Be Running in New Great Tunnel by No- vember Next, Says'Chief En- Parsons, LAY TRACKS NEXT MONTH ae Obstructions Caused by Ex- | @avation Wil! Be Removed by Next pat Summer, and Then Will Come! Experimental Tests. iy ais “}Mratns will be running in the Hasla transit vubway by next No- “Work of laying the tracks will Pexin simultaneonsly next month | fm bevera lof the finished sections, és 5 Aslam stook will be received & Comparitiviy short time ‘the work of laying the tracka erews will ran experi- ital traing several weeks in ad~ of the opening of the tunnel te the publi corps of motor- sellers, ticket choppers and | | the offciais who will conatitnte | D4). the management are now belug| welected. @hlef Engineer Parsons makes the ing predictions and statements. ““Untrammeied by new orders or ad- ‘Bitiony to the work now progressing, wo Will have the subway in full operation the City Hall to the Harlem by November next,’ he anid. hi fr, we are required by the td it Commission or unforseen fumstances, such as additional sta- ‘or spurs, we cannot finish the big -in the time specified..”' » Parsons spoke confidently. He @Gded that within a few monthn all ‘obstructions arising from subway 2 ons will have been removed. thas been planned by the chief en- to make Harlem River the dis- ng point for the ratis, tles and % stock to be used im the aub- Tt has been found that by Nght- Whe equipment to that stream of it can be unloaded into the proper. Mr, Parsons thinks that of distributing the rails them on trucks through irect to the various com- ¥ the work of laying the carried on simultaneously fhe, completed scotions of the @ comparatievly short time be ehtire roadved of the transit way will be completed. i come the introduction of the i Meanwhile the elec will be carried on by a large at under- You ay that the road will be tian by November next, do you ‘that irown open then the publle?” Mir. Parsons wus asked. cpesenedriy 2 h great undergro m was completed the road was for, nearly ‘two months before a = wi en. was foun pas to’ Mraln vie crewe in. the Slog Pec tudes q opening ot Toad. Wile it will not be neers ‘to Mevote s0 much time to testing road before it is thrown open for atill, prel 'y operation is necessary. The oars must p fy, the crews drilled and , switshes and various det: Al emiolently before a singlo ticket forward, however, to rapid from now on. It is quite pos- r next the road the Harlem River ration and open to Both local and exnress en be running and New sPwill be enabled {0 Tide in come apd swiftly m thelr new subway s Parsons added that the ork now ark. in- ? completed by next August. ; fen, ne alded fhe thorwughiare restored an ie wor kof put- Bown the tracks nnd installing he Tail will have been completed in secthon. | CAVE-IN KILLS WORKMEN. Seventeen Men Hutumbed im Span- a ish Tunnel, RID, Jan. 16.—A cave-in occurred i, & Tallway tunnel at Liadore, near ly to-day, and seventeen work- ‘™en were buried under the pile of earth. ‘he families of the imprisoned men ied the rescuers in trying to get Out, bat it appears that their ef- were yaln, for none of them have Fescued ae yet. we READY FOR CLEARANCE SALE Brek Mrothers Ofer To-Morrow \ Phelr Semt-Anaual Baryains, Pye Brothers will inaugurate their GWentioth somi-yearly clearance sale (Bt Mhielr ‘Btores at Fulton and Nassau street 104 to 164 Hast On: ° y-fitth street to-morrow @nd exceptional preparations a6 for the event. he cue ‘on hand Is this weaeon's pods he throng of waiting for this r bargains crowds into the ow morning they will find the lino of men’s clothing piges that will really force thom to iy eVIOLS, cms iy a A meres of tails reliable quailty: as “424 tailoring’ ‘he 6 : rt ad-luch oH are black lots and un- re re are Prince We Announce for Tomorrow The January SHOE SALE A Great Public Benefit 6 Deed is a great movement brought about for the entirely selfish reason of making large shoe business for the WaNaMAKER Store; but, measured by the very positive economies it presents to the great shoe-buying public, it is in the nature of a great public benefit. We have turned trade conditions to enormous advantage. We have secured vast quantities of excellent shoes for men, women and children, at the lowest prices, grade for grade, that even our best former sales have offered. You Can Select Practicall Any Kind of Shoe You Wish You Can Depend On Its Thoroughly Worthy Character You Can Rest Assured That Its Style Is Correct You Know That the Wanamaker Guarantee Protects You You Know That the Saving Is Large and Positive This Sale forestalls the necessity of your taking chances in buying cheap and unreliable Shoes elsewhere, no matter how little money you expected to pay. It Is Shoe Insurance, and Splendid Bargains Combined A éombination peculiar to the great Wanamakur Shoo Sales, which have been tested again and again by the New York public and never yet found wanting. y Correct valuations, positive economies, thorough goodness in every shoe. Here are a few of the lines that go on sale when our doors open tomorrow, Saturday, morning: At $1.50 for $2.50 Shoes—Black calfskin lace, with double pole sewed ; full round toelast with tip, and olen, At $1.90 for $3 Shoes—Box calfskin lace shoes, with heavy soles of welted and stitched; made on the most popular of extended an At $1.50 for At $1. At 51.90 for lace shoes, in stylish patterns; medium toe-lost and mijitary heels. , for $2.50 50 Shoes—Kidskin boots, of good qual- | ity; both Iace and button styles; various toe-shay and welghts of soles; handsomely made and stylis! in appearance, At $2.20 for $3.Shoes—Dress shoes of extra fine grade, At $2.40 for $3.50 Shoes—Black kid and calfakin, in heavy and medium weights; Goodyear welted uoles of prime oak leather, made on halt-a-doren of the best lasts, Shoes that will be appreciated by women who wenr the best, MEN'S SHOES BOYS’ SHOES ure oak-tanned leather, Goodyear sewed soles; solid and comfortable. Modern toe- sires 2% to 5. toes ; alzes 9 to 134%. 2 Shoes—Black kidskin button and of oak leather, heels and solid sgles; sizes up to 1. button Shoes, In various shapes; At $1.20 for $1.50 durable and handsome; sizes 11 to 2. Small lote at smaller Baservent, JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth Ave., 9th and 10th Sts. shoes, For women, girls and children, At Twenty-five Cents a Pair wices, Cannot be advertised quantities suitice only fora few hours’ gelling, CHILDREN’S SHOES At $1.20 for $1.50 Shoes—Small Boys’ Shoes of box calf and patent leather; heavy spring heels and wide At $1.10 for $1.50 Shoes—Black satin and box calf lace shoes with heels and heavy soles; sizes 9 to 2. At $1.30 for $1.75 Shoes—Sturdy shoes for school or Play; laced, with full wide toes and heavy soles ; all sizea from 12 to 5%; in satin calf or box irain leather, | At $1.50 for §2 Shoes—Winck satin calf lace, with heavy this season's lasts. | At $2.40 for $350 Shoes—Box calfskin, black Rusala leather, kidskin and patent leather, shapes, careful workmaush|p, Goodyear welted soles, bewt wearing sole leather. WOMEN’S SHOES f At $1.20 for $1.75 Shoes—Button and lace, with tips of both kid and patent leather; neat toes and heels; medium-welght soles. At $1.90 for $2.50 Shoes—Box calf lace, with heavy onk- leather welted soles; full round toes; school last; At $1 for $1.35 Shoes—Binck satin calf and grain, Spring-heel lace shoes, made on wide, casy lasts. At $1.50 for $2 Shoes—Dox calf Jace Shoes; welted soles Shoes—Chrometanued kidskin but-| at 7: STS : ton and lace boote, with oak-tanned sales, sewed. by | ‘Sc for $1.00 Shoes—Girls’ Shoes of kidskin ; spring Goodyear process; styliah and serviceable. | At $1 for $1.35 Shoes—Black kid and calfskin Ince and sizes 8% to 2. Shoes—Callvkin, lace, und kidakin, lace and button; spring heels, stout soles, heavy tips! vainps of black kidekin with patent leather tips; tops of dull kid; soles thin and flexible; heels high- | Rubber Overshoes at Nalf Price—Thourands of pairs curved, French style; unusually handsome, of best quality, in shapes to ft present styles of rd a\) & woe be furled. { Quly two more er A Positive Clearance Sale of 600 Misses’ and Children’s Coats. |: They are all first-class and worthy garments, made of fine Zibelines and Kersey Cloths. The prices Aytted are |; sure to crowd the Misses’ Department Friday and Saturday— realizing this, we have devoted extra space for the selling of these goods, Some oi the Bargains are: Misses’ Coats of Kersey Cloths, fine satin linings, box and semi-fitting shapes; heretofore $8.00 to $9.00, 2 clearing price... bee sowesee's $ 98 a ee He ks an ile : ing shapes, made of covert cloths and cheviots; heretofore $5.00 to $6.50, clearing price... $1.98 and $2. 98 Girls’ Long Coats, made of heavy cheviots and covert cloths, eoueet shapes, and TGS) way can be properly classi- ed as excellent coats; heretofore $7.00 to $0.50, closing price..... 93-98.and$4,98 Girls’ Long Coats, finest atte handsomely trimmed with lace and silk flat braids, lined with satins—splendid gar- ments and decided bargains at the prices; quoted former- Clearing price,” $7.98, $9.75 and $11,95 you are a regular reader of the Sunday World this littie reminder will be full of meaning to you, for you will immediately ] , conjure visions of fine illustrations and readable features, If you are not a regular reader there is no better time for you to begin than next Sunday, when the Sunday World will be exceedingly interesting. Among the many features worth mentioning are the following: ve clearing price...<.. Sixth Fivenw., 20th fo Zist Street. Greatest Burying of - the Social Hatchet in History. The Story of the Long Enmity Between Queen Alexandra of England and Mrs. Langtry, and How Friendship and Royal Favor Have Been Restored to H the Jersey Lily. Illustrated in Four Colors, 1a | ad | Yankee Lovers Winning Titled British Heiresses. How Young America Threatens to Turn the Tables on Foreign Noblemen Who Have Been Capturing Our Girls, The First Engagement of What Prom- ises to Be a Long Series. Illustrated. ec of Has Murder - Become a Science? A Startling Interview with Assistant District-Attor- } _ ney Osborne, the Famous Prosecutor of So Many Great Poison Cases, in Which He Makes Some Re- markable Statements Concerning Modern Crimes and Criminals, Illustrated. a) Was Calve’s Heart OPEN UNTIL LATE SATURDAY NIGHT. y ° There'll Be Little Inventory in Men's Clothing With These Values and Credit to Aid You in Owning Them. § Men’s and. Youths’ Suits and Overcoats that sold for $10 and $12, and were the best we could possibly offer at the price. Inventory forces the sale, $750 Men’s and Youths’ Suits and Over- coats that sold for $13.50 and $16.50, and were eagerly sought at these prices. To clean’em up ~ before Inventory—$7.50. ’ 310 Men's and Youths’ Suits and Over- coats that should have never sold for less than $18 to $22.50, Inventory clearance forces ’em out at $10, 4 ~ $ 2 Men’s Separate Pants, representing our $3.50 and $4 leaders, They can’t remain for Inventory, so here goes at $2. Girls’ Reefers; all of our $4.00 ones Saturday $2.00. Girls’ Reefers; all of our $5.00 ones Saturday $2.50, Girls’ Reefers; all of our $7.50 ones Saturday $3.75, (Proportionate reductions up to $25.00 grades.) Tohn Daniell Sons Sous The Final Round-Up of Broken Lots at the Clearance Sale A great clothing sale, indeed. Th business of the winter of 1902. ik atural sequence of the big Hundreds of lots throughout the store have sold down till of the various lots included in th kind, They have been grouped together on tables, There's still plent they are quickly thi enormous seXing. WM. VOGEL & SON, | Houston St. at Bidri ald to-day: “E regard the arrest of these two men #8 highly important. 1 have ,eason ta| thing Broadway, DETECTIVES NOT BEATEN, apt, Langan Defends His Men aud Denlen a Mystery story, Capt Langan refuses to reveal the ‘¢q| RAMA Of the two mon arrested by De- 25 iy| tectives Reap and Holland in the saloon @nd Btanton street, He Suits and Overcoats Formerly Priced at $15, $18, $20 and $25, Have Been Reduced to *11.75 cities, a» Well as for rovbery here, Tius far none of the victims of tnea beries have been able to density then He denied that Reap and Holland w beaten by @ gang of Italians in the arrest, ax stated in 2 mo | state H Paver, and his statement ts borne out| of Mrs. iar by the fact that there Is not a bruise | Seventyenint or sopateh on either sleuth, He ow was slight resistance on re & few outriders, but nothing f Ht Of able, He also denies that there | ai ea hl | “mysterious” abdut the me: on. Mra. © part |ieath was accidental. She der believes he '* was in the 8 sale there remain only a few of each y of the better ones here for your picking, but nning out under the pressure of this Beale FATAL READING IN BED, Servant Sleepily Turned Gas oft and Then On, & servant In the employ Roeder, of No. 175 Bast street, was found dead in her room to-day with the gas turned Just Received Their Second Shipment of 4-PLY IRISH LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS. eee cece 48C, Per Half Dozen 6c. Per Half Dozen Pairs Unlaundered White Shirts. 500 dozen well-made Shirts, reinforced fronts, cut full and made to fit and wear, at...... sesssees.., OC. each; 6 Shirts for $2.00 200 dozen Wamsutta Muslin’ Shirts, fine linen bosom, open or closed fronts, long or short bosom, equal to laundered shirts sold at $1.00, IR aaisnslave view enedinentenalie stn o++++&7, each; 6 Shirts, $2.75 al ; Bargains in Half Hose and Undershirts, To Close Before Inventory (Broken Sizes), Heavy Wool Half Hose, in Natural and Camel's Hair, worth 29c., at 17c.; 6 Pairs for $ 1,00. Heavy Undershirts in White, Natural and Camel's, worth up to 75c. CACH, At... seen ccscevescecope steeesteeerer ee SOC. Cach PROMPT EXECUTION OF ORDERS AND INQUIRIBS BY MAIL. Entrances on Three Thoroughfares. Broadway, 8 and 9 Sts. Won by Black Magic? Strange Features of the Great Singer's Engagement to the Leader of Modern Diabolism. od How to Be Beautiful by | Thinking You Are. ‘The Latest Theory for Producing Universal Good Looks, rd _ The.Great Fortune of a Little ¢ Deaf and Dumb Girl. feo Pathetic Story of @ Little Rahway Gir, | ; oy An Electric Power House in the Sky. Chicago's Newest Contribution to the List of Twen- tieth Century Schemes, i rd me | $50.00 in Puzzle Prizes. i ‘S Men’s Shoe Sale. A LUCKY PURCHASE OF MEN’S SHOES. You may be one of the lucky ones if you call early to attend this sale of Men’s high-priced consisting of Calfskin, Patent Leather, Box ‘Call. and vera not ae leather in all sizes, but a good variet ‘ to-select from, They are extraordi- TO AEN AND Boys. narily fine value. About 3% of the lot are manufacturers’ samples, worth as high as $5.00 and $6,00 a pair. During this sale they are marked to rill (eee ee: ae Laughs in the Comic Supplement, Colenrest 1g Cortlandt St "bet Ghurch 404 Guecawich Sta a Ey ot Yeates Bright people get good positions through Sunday World Wanta you wok help, « Sunday, World Want wil fndit for yom, |" | u pest Next Sunday's World, ‘ eh)