The evening world. Newspaper, February 13, 1903, Page 6

Retest of heron aay conchen iid eee: is Ac earvton =e run < * Fone’ froen ‘nie to. Gharteec bari to ere on tte type ot fecomotive if for no ‘CABO. on the engine, one tL a the arduous work +0 Railroad Men Say, for’Nearly 4 Danger of Deafly Wreck. a ‘The rear-end collision south of Weat- Every One Favors It, and It Ban: 3 Has the Strongest offBacking| 4,07 hie Central Fatiroed that, chang. * Everywhere. re LopBy BEAT THE OLD BILL ion that peevaling exten, ‘things—that the rai!- read compasien ‘be compelled to either Pinco three men on each of thetr 1000 motives technically called the “Wooten. or by the men rs necuiur hog’ wcal naculur ere, i ee “eamel-backs’” end brutes," | oF ee} T Public Demands} aband them altogeth retur cor pte) bec <d the general use of the old. “deck” @n- ere the engineer and fireman Safety and Mogul Engines as Now Sines, ti times” never Tnore an four Manned Aro Menaces to Passen- ie toon weys fray | Sant ot _ gers’ Safety. firing his furnace or attending to it Ge FP otherwise. 2 The Wooten locomotive has become famous throughout our country because it hes merits that commend it for all classes of railroad work. Chief among these, as viewed by the motive power departments and rafiroad officials gen- erally, are immense power, great speed, economy in fuel, because by changing: grates they can ‘be made to burn muc- cessfully either anthracite or bitumin- ous coal, or both kinda together, mixed to suit conditions, and they quick, generous steamers. MAYOR LOW WILL BUILD A NEW DOCK Likes Westchester and May Have Gen. Miles for a Neigh- bor. interest is being manifested in outcome of the hearing at Trenton ‘Wednebtay afternoon on the bills by Senators Hudspeth and % compel the railnoads in New ‘to pute third man on locomotives the ‘Wooten fire-box or mogul type passenger trains. ‘There is @ railroad man in the State— ‘or employee—who has not dis- thie movement to prevent re- of the Westfeld disaster. dt ‘wes The Evening World that sug- @ remedy and hed the bills in- Geveral years ago an effort to pass a dill compelling railroads to employ a third man on engines. Old Bill Defeated wy Lobby. was introduced by Assemblyman Benny, now a Congressman from County, and defeated through trickery of lobbyists, Lobby have already begun their work Gefeat the measure again. Their fret however, in thet direction were @own on good and hard by Senator ith. They jollied the Committes Ratlroads and Canals into fixing a for Tuesday, Feb. #4, thinking if put off to chat date the bill be forgotten. Senator Hudspeth et them get away with thelr little game then quietly went to Senator Brad- » Chairman of the Committee, and iad the date of the hearing changed 9 Wednesday, Feb. 18. t the start Senator Hudspeth, said he { Sure the lobbyists would get to but that he intended to tnterfere h their plans, and he has succeeded ly in that direction. (Special to The Bvening World.) 'WHIT® PLAINS, Feb. 18—Mayor Beth Low, of New York, itkes West- chester County so much that he has leased the Starbuck manston at Rye for another year. He will build a dock #0 that his steam yacht Gurprise can land near his home instead of being docked at the American Yacht Club, a mile eway. States Army, has purchased the Ander- son farm at’ White Plains and that he Will spend several months Ta es coming gummer there. The farm ls lo- cated on one of the highest points of Chatterton Hills whore the. battie, OF . Chatterton |, where ty ie 0! ee are Now White Plains, wae fought; Long laland 3 °. wt in The Evening World and Gena-| Near by is “The engineers are happy, and whey fee! a @udspeth and Wakelee they have ‘Whitelaw ‘eat, the farriman, Farm; Hil ome of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver ni od backing this time, and feel assured orend ghee Te pce. that ago tt was Success, it Is thelr intention to give| Some ime ago Nt was veported, that Hudspeth and Wakelee as t year, had purchased the property, ch help as possible. A reporter for| but nothing definite cou loarned. ‘Evening World learned last night] 19 aig sald thm Charles Prowman, the committees representing the engt- of the Central, Lehigh Valley, ing, Erle and Delaware, Lackea- and Western roads will be sent ® Trenton next Wednesday to talk favor of the passage of the bills. In m to these committees, it ia sald, engineer who can get away will Trenton at the hearing. ecent wreck on the Central Rail- of New Jersey caused The Even- World to take up the fight this for “two men in a cab" on loco- eg of the Wooten fire box or type. ‘The fight The Evening id is making seems to be the sole © of discussion tn raliroad circles, Feasons invest the discussion with 4) Lng hae farm, mile northwest of the Anderson pase, and that Ne will ley out fine grounds there. HAIRINE (Makes the Hair Grow.) Cures Dandruff, Stops Fall- ing Hair and Sells at Only 15 CTS. A bottle will convince you of its merit. Not a cheap tonic, but the best ever pro- duced, at the lowest price, Tt not only clears the scalp of dandruff, annoying and disagreeable, but actually causes the hair to grow. ‘Try a bottle and be convinced. It ts ad- mitted by all who have used to be the best hair tonic on the market Owing to the cont of Halrine and th tremely low price at which it fs sold, cannot fill malt orders unless is Inclosed with the price. At druggtets, e. to engineers and firemen. With engineers it is safety, with the fire- fon;gafety,and a relief from overwork. ~ Whree Men Are Needed. Where the Wooten locomotive ip ‘Wise in the passenger service it means the fireman that he must, in addition , the firebox raked clean, tin in a careful manner no nap: ing Wwork—six tons of coal in a miles in from two hours and c: to whether !t is a local or ex- ra aT and 75 cents a bott! BEAL STRBIT CO., 79-81 Cortlandt St.,N,Y. t Bros. 259-261 6thAve. | Hecht Bros. 259-261 6thAve, eS $12.75. If you knew the character of clothing we han. the selling price, low as it is, would not be so rtant to you as that we offer an unrestricted ice of our entire stock of Suits and Overcoats at 75. There are here at this time Suits and Over. ts that sold for as much as $27.50, and they are as y fashioned, as perfect fitting and as well das the most skilful experts could make them, » mo man can pass this opportunity by with- doing an economy-injustice to himself, especially & we are ever ready to charge whatever you buy and permit you to pay in the most moderate unts, weekly or monthly. Wt ig our invariable rule to always guarantee to is cheaply on credit as any store anywhere does h, but we're going further to-day! We guar- these Suits and Overcoats at $12.75 to be r to any garments that can possibly be bought here near the price. If you shouldn't agree /u8, and your opinion shall be final, we'll take Dur purchase and close the incident without © to you. Trousers, $3.15. make the day more interesting in the g Section, you are offered an unre- e of our entire stock of Trousers that as $10 the pair, at $3.75, 259-261 Sixth Ave., Bet. 1Gth & 1Tth Sts. TRUSTEE LICKS UNRULY PUPIL. He Refused to Learn His Lesson for Wo Boards Persuader of Youth. Davia A. Aquebogue, L. I., 1s awaiting trial before Magistrate Buckingham on @ charge of assaulting Downa, and all the village 1 the events which led to the arrest. Mies Sadie in the Aquebogue schools, and more than once she hes had trouble young Downs, #0 she eays. On Monday Theodore didn't know his history lesson, and furthermore, would not try to get it The teacher told him be must stay after echool until he could recite, but the i124 became abusive, it le altered, and threatened the teacher with all sorts of terrible things. Another boy was sent after Mfr. Young, with whom ‘Miss Conklin boards. When Mr. Young arrived, Theodore was outside the dullding. The trustee struck him on the meuth and then car- ried him into the butiding, telling him Hi if his Suits, si Thibets one, are shi ished i Square. to choose. A Sale of Negligee Shirts That will make it well worth your while to anticipate the season. They than those made-to-measure. materials are excellent; the colors pon rears tae ech * ine he would not get Nis Conklin. Pour Congcte: man Teacher, Who with the Muscular the Government, Young, school trustee at Theodore king of fifteen-year-old Conklin {s a pretty teacher with | has ove directories. 1 Doy Street, 111 Went sath Stimet, ne moes Yield 64 Cente, WASHINGTON, Bclences have been delicately pricked. The Treasairy Department colved two cntributions of fifteen cents, one of twenty and another of four cents from people who said they had cheated Subscriber ny advantago by @ comprehensive telephone: system 3 Incldentalty, his name appears In the best of all Low Rates. Efficient Service, NEW YORK TELEPHONE co, ‘The boy was ready SALE » § | 50 Men's Suits at ° Redaced from S15, $18 & $20, We've gathered to- ether all the small that Young had Tt Js alleged that lots of suits—about 300 in all—that were $15, $18 and $20— not every size in every style, Feb, 13.—Four con- has re- but all sizes among the entire lot. All now reduced to sad They consist of stylish green and brown roughish cheviots and gray mixtures—all of medium weight—$11.50. a) Want Ads.” have a healthy ne. And health is wealth as you must own. 220 Weat 194th 614 East oth Btreet. erald FINAL REDUCTIONS. Suits and Overcoats for Men at $10.00 Former Prices up to $20.00. A successful business carries the inevitable penalty—end-of-the-season price reductions or hold the garments over. will not wait till apparel show signs of wear ingle or double breasted, of Cheviot, Tweed, or Cassimere mixtures, Black or Blue or Cheviots, sizes 32 to 48. Not all sizes in every style, but your size in more than Former prices $15.00 to $20.00. Now $10.00 Our Sale of Separate Trousers. There is still a generous assortment of materials and designs from which The sizes have not been Trousers of Standard Worsteds, Cassimeres, Cheviots or Tweeds; the former prices of which were $5.00 and $6.00, Now at $3.50 rts that are fashioned and fin- in a way which is rare in other The and designs are in perfect good taste. Negligee Shirts of white self-striped Madras, good quality, with detached cuffs. Value $1.00. At 750 Negligee Shirts of white self-striped Madras, plaited bosom, with detached cuffs, good qual- ity material. Value $1.50. At $1.00 Negligee Shirts of fancy imported Madras, excellent colors and patterns, attached or de- tached cuffs. Value $2.00. At $1.00 White laited bosom Shirts, attached cuffs, body of light weight muslin of excellent qual- ity, bosom of fine linen, Value $2.00. A Sale of High-Grade Men’s Shoes at $2.25. Reduced from $3.50. Don't let the low price blind your judgment. prove these shoes to be of the better grade; that they have as much style of which to boast as any three-fifty shoe you have ever worn. comfort and service, we will gladly vouch for that. Enamel, Wax Calf, Velour and Patent Colt. or Heavy Weight. enthus: more i all sea St. Andrew's Golf Clubs, wood and models, bottoms, Men's maroon; Value $2.50, dye; in navy, Yale blue, black, slates At $1.50 Lace and Blucher. Both are of the dependable kind, even though the prices do not give that impression, If you are a golf iast, these items have all the nterest for you, since they are sonable, iron Value $1.00, At 58¢ Golf Bags of Scotch Plaid, with sole leather leather trimmed, At $1.65 strictly all wool, eternal 1.45 Sweaters, sizes 34 to 44, Value $2.00 the end of the season. still of service, we have made the final reductions. much acumen or shrewdness to see what it means to a man, especially Broadway, 33d to 34th Street. But we Now, while the garments are It does not require Our way is the former. Overcoats, 42, 45 and 48 tnch Box model, of Black or Oxford mixed ‘Cheviots, Meltons, Sizes 32 to 50. Former prices $15.00 to $20.00, Now $10.00 Kerseys or Friezes. seriously affected, either. Trousers of the highest grade, all of finest Imported and Domestic Materials; the former prices of which were $7.00, $8.00 and The Lasts: Straight or Swing. All Sizea Golf Things and Sweaters $9.00. Now at $5.50 Cameras and Requisites After much experimenting and test- ing, we have evolved the ideal low- cost camera. It borrows the vir- tues of more than one high-priced camera, besides those which are peculiar to itself. We offer it at a low price for the purpose of intro- duction. Saks Cameras, box or cycle style, double lens, Gundlach double valve shutter, rack and pinion, rising and sliding front, brilliant view finder; box style carries three double plate holders; cycle style complete with carrying case, plate holder and instructions. Special at $6.75 Saks extra rapid Plates, 4x5, per dozen, 260 Saks Acid Hypo, makes 32 ounces, 80 Saks Toning, Fixing and Developing solution, 8-ounce bottle, 120 Saks Ruby Oil Lamps, large size, 450 Saks Rubber Foousing Cloth, 190 A superficial glance will eee eee As for The Leathers: Patent, Box Calf, The Soles: Light, Medium Sale of Suit Cases & Bags They will stand all the rough usage to which you may subject them. We had that well in mind when they were made. In a good day's walk you would vat find their equal at these geice. SaksDress Suit Case of oak~tanned sole leather; extra heavy stock, French hand-sewed edges, reinforced corners, three hinges, solid rivets; WHE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 13, 1903. whipped severely if he 414 non. to recite after a few minutes. Oliver Dowms, the boy's father, got a frarrant, olereing struck Theotlore in the face and diack- ened bis eye. The trustee admits he punished the unruly pup!) and says he ‘will do tteagain when he makes trouble for Muse Conklin. ‘Theoforesonce threatened to shoot Miss English handle, self-acting Yale lock, straps or bolts outside, welded flange steel frame; linen lined, with shirt pocket, Value $7.50 At 6.00 Oxford Bags, high cut, of English sole leather with iron sliding catch unken lock; English hand~sewed in frame, eather lined; é 4 78 | 15, 16, 18 and 20 ins, Value $8.50 At Tomorrow Is SHOE DAY Sve large factories have sought our aid to help in their Spring clean-up, and the collection of Shoes thus brought together makes the best choosing that shoe buyers have seen in many a day. Then we have had a clean-up some splendid additions to the day's offerings. In order to make comfortable buying, entire Under-Price Shoe Store for this 8 of our own stocks, that has made we shall not only use the ale, but _a large space in-the Main Floor Shoe Store will be devoted to the special offerings. The first seven groups are on the Main Men's $5 Shoes at $2.85 Lines that will not be continued this season; Ancomplete in sizes, but the average foot can get. fitted in some of the sorts, Wax calf and patent leather, button and lace; enamel leather, Blucher style; and box calf, lace; in medium weight and correct styles. , Men's $3 and $3.50 Shoes at $2.40 Patent leather lace and enamelled leather Blucher and lace Shoes; made on the conservative lasts that ap- peal to the fastidious man. Practically all sizes and widths in the lot. , Boys’ $2.50 to $3.50 Shoes at $1.90 Our own best grade Shoes that are only reduced because of asiight change in style. Wax and box calf, patent and enamelled leather and kidskin; also enamelled leather, Blucher style, Sizes range from 12 to 5}, Women’s $3.50 Slippers at $2.40 oor: Fine kidskin; plum) Blace Big to 10fs 61.0r since t2 an a aes noes. Eight lines to be discontinued; fancy styles main! h o. » $2.00; sizes 11 to 2, $1.65; sizes Aghia Louts heels; some patent Teather eieatiant A 2% to 5, $2. good chance to buy slippers for the Summer trip. ‘Masa Floor. The following are Men’s $3 and $3.50 Shoes at $2.40 Calfskin, patent and enamelled leather and patent kid- ekin; all welted soles, of various weights; made on shapely and stylish laste. Men's $3 Shoes at $1.90 Box calf and kidskin Shoes; stylish lasts; both single ‘and double soles in the jot. Many high-grade tac- tories represented in this lot. Men's $2 and $2.50 Shoes at $1.50 Black kidskin and black satin calf Jace Shoes with solid leather machine-sewed soles. Durable and handsome shoes for young men or school boys. Boys’ $2 Lace Shoes at $1.50 Both satin calf and box grain leather; made on full round toe-lasts with sturdy soles; honestly made. Sizes 244 to 54. Boys’ $1.75 Lace Shoes at $1.30 Box grain and satin calf lace, with double soles of solid leather; mathine sewed and service guaranteed, Bizes 12 to 544. Boys’ $1.50 Shoes at $1.10 Small Boys’ Shoes; some with heels, others with spring heels; sturdy, l-made, durable shoes, Boys’ $1.35 Shoes at $1 Small Bova! nes with spring heels; laced; made on broad toelasts, with heavy tips. Sizes 9 to 181%. Women’s $3 and $3.50 Shoes at $2.40 Patent and enamelled leather, box calf «md kidskin ina dozen good styles; all welted soles of varying weights, and from factories making first-grade goods only. Practically every size and width is here. and button, with tips. grade. shoes. larg ofamilles, Then here is another splendid Saturday offering; Men’s $1 and $1.50 Shirts At 60 Cents M°2E than five thousand handsome of the best shirt-makers in the business. $1.50 shirts in beautiful patterns of printed madras, All are beautifully laundered and brand-new. Patterns and color- ings are in good variety and in excellent taste—plenty of the favored black-and-white combinations being in the lot. Choose tomorrow at 60c each, Sale, Ho! W® dollar-and-a-quarter. For they are made up, fresh and new, in Spring styles of our Size-ranges are complete—in choosing, in absolutely perfect manner. Women’s $5 and $6 Shoes at $3.75 The finest grades and best fitting. included. Kidekin with Louis enamelled leather, box and wax calf lace; leather and calfskin button. The wariety ‘o! and weights will assure satisfaction to every one. Women’s $3 and $3.50 Shoes at $2.40 and lustrous; with tips of patent leather and kidskin; made on medium and high- arched lasts; welted soles of high-class oak-tanned peether: Styles of today, and si loot. in the Basement: Women’s $3 Shoes at $2.20 Kidskin Shoes with Pompadour heels; light, dainty drees shoes especially vulted to arched ieee Doth lace Women’s $2.50 Shoes at $1.90 Kidekin, patent leather and box calf; both button and laced. These are the product of a factory making a winaly: advertised shoe for which they claim great merit, Women’s $2.50 Shoes at $1.60 Our own special line of kidskin lace and button Shoes; made from chrome-tanued leather with oak soles welted and stitched. Only possible with a shoo busi. ness in the millions to back up these dull-time spectals, Women’s $1.50 Shoes at $1.20 Good, honest kidskin with solid leather sewed soles. Some are worth $2, but mostly of a standard $1.50 Children’s $1.75 Shoes at $1.20 Spring-heel kidskin Shoes that are a little better anda mod deal better o vhs then mont children’s jome made of calfskin in romping girls. Sizes 11'to 2. 1” OnI¥s for Children’s $1.50 Shoes at $1 Kid_and calfskin with spring heels, sizes 81% to 10%, Patent leather, kid, box and velour calfskin in sizes 11 to 2. Exceptional bar, better than the price would Children’s $1 Shoes at 75c Small sizes 6 to 8; also some odd are worth double, A tableful rains; for the qualit "indicate, 4 ui made Fancy Stiff-bosom Shirts, the larger part of which are regular dollar shirts as made by one The rest are regular Under-Price Store, Basement, Men’s Hats, $1.75 announce another sale of Men's Black Derby Hats for today. When you see them you'll think it merely a subterfuge on our part to make you wear one of our regular $3 hats—at a saving of a fact, there are no shortcomings to detract from their $3 value, But we'll let you in on the secret—we bought the “bodies” from price—hence our ability to the maker, at the end of his season, at our make the concession. Choose your Spring Derby from among a lot of different styles-- conservative to extreme, at $1.75 each, Qlen's Hat Btore, Annex, 770 Broadway.) Formerly A. T, Stewart & rt) ‘ JOHN WANAMAKER peuitietat ys aA ms Mi ‘les of the season are IV. or leather heels; atent laste for every normal Children’s $2.50 to $3.50 Shoes at Half Kidskin and patent leather lace and button spring heel lots in larger sizes that, to interest the heads of