The evening world. Newspaper, March 6, 1903, Page 8

World have juent! asked what ie the cause of the delay, They now have the explanation. At times er raree or four men have deen ploye the uoture and ¢ we ke have AAS ese when not of work wi ‘Wheo asked the « contractor for an 0 with the xD) statement that thie or thi the work could not be starte 5 of the lack of material. Either ateel ne a cortain kind of stone or cement was [@ lacking or there was a strike in @ quar- Ty or a ates! works. Discovered the Real Cause. ne caesan je an Meribel rh the said Su TimeLimit Clause for|* ten aut So Sue o the work. Its Completion Was. In-| i eats os = finds it to ‘antage. There {s ap- i) Sings afsy clty can do but | serted in Contract, and] pes: Boral arya hike Son Bose Build May Del He| Stans"! tiv powerlesn and ao tn tne er ay elay as e city. The Mayor has been Lalit i sorts of questions about the build! and he as well as the rest of us Is dis gusted. I don’t know why the time limi ~ Was not put in the contract. I under- stand that !t > ta To" ame." oversight. I don't SULT OF AN OVERSIGHT. Le | BO WATCHED THEM een ee) OUT HIG LER * ly Specified, and Contractor Youngster Was Curious to Ob- - Gontinues to Dawdle. serve the Bellevue Surgeons Operate on Him. . dullding te not finished, \ lcker wit! the eux othes ih HALL Uf go ther pane re Pierce is not bound »; { ne imit in which he must complete erection of the new Hall of Records ton by Comptroller Grout to the delay of completing the bullding. developed the interesting fact that) Rellevue Hospital Surgeons eay that {a absolutely no binding clause Mavor Artipp, the six-year-old son of Fapon the contractor whereby the bulld-|seymour Artllpp, a canal-boat captain, © Must be finished within a stated!is the pluckiest little chap that ever lay ‘The contractor may protract the on an operating table In that institution, indefinitely without fear of in-| Mavor was born and rajsed on @ canal. pg forfeiture of his contract or/bont and 1s a veritable water rat. He was amusing himself to-day by jumping + he contractor is king so far! the Hall of Records Bullding ts con- a. If the city were to attempt to| flere he could eppeal to the courts #ecure an injunction preventing any aT @ with his contract or build- lons confined to the Hall of Bast Thirty-third street, to the decks of djacent craft, He lake one spring just as @ ewell dis- he boat he was leaping te and a fell between the boeta min richt leg Was 90, severely, crushed) that empute- o on was neoessi Hie caw ° The city may plead and bend! him disappear, ‘and ¢ diving 4 ‘town orought OMicial knee ever so meekly, but Mr./him in his arms te the deok, Plerce holds the key to the! g,When taken to jllovue and placed o1 rating tabl ‘oone jp entirely and can do just as hel to minister micenneswede “Never At tn the matter. elther by expedit-/Mind,” said the PuSKy. 78d. ‘Nt can’t or protracting the work. hurt worse than 1 Anyhow, T'want to eee It cut of Mayor Disappointed. And he did without a eens * , Comptroller Growt ts dismayed over ee a situation and Superintendent ot| COMPLAINANT DIDN’T APPEAR l¢ Buildings Walker is in a panic. for the Mayor, who was at one time eee bitious to have tne handsome butld-| Irving B. Travers Fails to Press finished before his term of office] Divorce Suit, but Wile Doesn't. go that he might point to lt as! Justice Fitegerald tried an uncon- fument of his administration, has} tested divorce cass in the Supreme up the idea. Corporation Counsel Court to-day, which presented the novel ves recently took an official fall out} situation e ‘non-contest by the plaintift. the situation at the request of the] Irving T iyor and the Comptroller, but when| Martha v. raver aivoros, thi e@ retorted with a counter-eult, Med dienwcted cae eee dng| when it came Up for trial. to-dsy “Re failed to appear. Mrs, Travers was his decision was that there was] hand, however, with a nalf-dozen wi to be done, nessea to prove thet the absent hus: nd had deser! or taken up 300 fnvestigation made by the Cor-| with another, who waa the presiding Peration Counsel declared that there}anzel in a new establishment main= Yonce was a time limit clause in the con-| tained by him. but when certain changes in the} Decision was reserved, of the building were suggested MRS. MEEKS GETS $5,000. ordered the original contract was tage and a new one drawn. This, peaks tained the usual time clause.| Recovers Dai for In, TRUE Again came changes, deemed. for Caused by Singular Accid better, and again the contract was L. I, March 5&—J oe Contractor Pierce was con-|_ RIVERHEAD, ee jeznes | H. Doxsee, a farmer ving near Islip, tintied on the job and got verbal orders abead L. L, borrowed last July 11 @ hay ted- fo with the work on the new pore 00 drive tet th | lines. He had furnished a big bond as|?ct_ ond. sent his man to @ fe saareniee that the work would bo| pasied. ‘the ie a restive, an @ in accordance with the specifica- | the driver pulle em up. and that was all that was re-| Tn onto thelr heels unbe ens to julred of him, With the change in ad-| In front of Haff's store in Isup they : tion no new contract contains rh Ying a time clause or any other sort of Th an iron hook on the tin of “elause was drawn, but the city had al-| tho pole, and this was driven into one of Samet ligt wor to Con-| Mrs, Meakae, ube aha: down, ing ber 73 Pisce, Pengo Pun’ jn abaolute Jone and with, the Dole still berween uation. them, and Mrs, Meeks impaled on It ran a Finished tn Two |59Me, distance further before being Years. ited. Then |t was needful for ten men When the prieinal pine were made it | more or less of & ct le eveT sitce, Bhe In in which was seated Have exert great strength to get the hook that work on the narrowly escaped d trom loss of Naina which {8 to cost $8,000) |blood. f ad ips more, would be pushed en-| She sued Doxsee for $25,000 damages, ae and completed within twoland the case was tried here to-day in it was four years ago. Work | the Supreme Court, The jury gave Mra. for two years and the! Meeks $3.00 damages, Women's New Spring Coats. The “Correct” Coats for Spring Will Be Tan Coverts, We are showing an excellent variety of the various| ‘atyles, and in lengths 19 to 30 inches. Two pecialn For Saturday: |. Covert Top-Coats | English Top-Coats correct sleeve, fatlor stitched; all sizes;|very “smart,” at A70.50, value $12.50. Also Geta and Peau de Soie “Kimono” Coats, ‘Spring models, prettily trimmed, cet ‘ae at $20,00 °° ove are extraordinary good values. Br 5.00, f by Relative of Thought to Be Dying with Con- sumption in Ludlow Street Jail, Gains $22,000 in a Suit. s/WASTED ONE INHERITANCE. Dying of consumption in Ludiow Street Jail James A. Lyon Garfield, a relative of the late President Garfleld, has leamea| Weet Mount Naren this morning. | that he has been awarded $22,000 through| They were taken to the Mount Ver- a dectsion of the Supreme Court at New| arrival of Rev, Haven. The decision allows a forecios-| professor of the school. Vivian Daniela is the #on of Frank Dantels, the actor,| widow living in Bayonne. He is a handsome boy, with golden curls and large blue ure on the Lyon 1Bock in Chauel street, New Haven, for which the Lyon heirs have been fighting In the courts for thir- teen years. Garfeld, years old, has had an adventurous ca- . He came into a fortune of $200,000 on attaining his mafority, but ran through it In a year, he marriot Mabe} Jeanetto Thompaon after an hour's flirtation. her in a month. In June of the same year he was © city, He was arrested a few weeks ago| Sf the train, in New Orleans on a sult and brought . A motion to release him was ar-| tim gued before Justice Bischoff last Satur- | 4un., President, Freedom. (pecial to The Brening World.) MOUNT VERNON, March 6.—Because David's School, toen-year-old boys = and Wiliam Evans, who lives at Rye. eyes. though only twenty-three “Besides,” added the Daniels In March, 1902, ‘He divorced | #24 oatmeal for supper.” pole. us, though we made 1@ bed 100} 4d one ticket. Instead we jumped on the . Mr. Eva Teoture at Scarsboro, Vivian and Mayhew Tower, two fit- students, escaped from the institution by climb- ing out of a second-story window. They| ago. He has acknowledged It. were captured on a Harlem train alt the The boys said they were going to Brooklyn to have a good time, as things were too monotonous at the school. They threw their shoes out of their bedroom windows, climbed out on the clerk in the bucketshop of Vermilye & | TOof of ® plana and then sild down a Company, and when {t failed opened a shop of his own and was arrested for selling worthless mining stock. Other though (We were in irregular transactions in Wal! Street] boys. made it necessary for him to leave the| station to atop us, but wo didn't buy a | next July. “But the professor must have missed as it"? sa! the | Naval Academy “He telephoned to the railroad our hate and wa intended to have @ fine them back to Bt. David's, ‘HE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, 1963, ANOTHER CHANCE {OATMEAL AND MILK |CADUGAN MARRIEN FOR CARFIELD NOT GOOD ENOUGH. So Actor Daniel’s Son and a Companion Made a Dash for FIVE MONTHS AGO, Well-Known Horseman and His Bride Have Just Told Their; Friends. a confirmed bachelor, and has many friends, children. selves—'‘for awhile at least.” ee eee ml Cadets. Clasw of 800 was that of last year, mont, of New Luther Cadugan, of No, 11 West Thir- ty-third street, Bayonne, has sprung a| they didn't like the food served at st.| big surprise upon his many friends. It was believed all along that he was It transpires | now that he {s a married man, and} that he became a benedict six months | Mir, Cadugan is a popular horseman not alone in Bayonne but Hudson County and vicin- non Police Headquarters to awaft the| ity. He has lived in Bayonne for the SC TEATS ete His bride was Mrs, Harriett Budd, a She is a woman possessed of a goodly share of |sue your 1 good looks and Js the mother of several Cadugan and the fair widow were married on Sept. 27 last. ‘The ceremony was performed in Jersey City by the pastor of the Hedding Mf. E. Church, “there was a continual round of briad |! Montgomery street. For reasons of their own they decided and oatmeal for breakfast and bread |to keep the iiaprlagel a aecret: to. theme: Mr, Cad. ugan is a charter member of the Hud- son County Road Drivers’ Association. h nid fh Irty-elg) bere of to We had our money nid in | beted Wer, ‘Thirtycelghi members of tho late Congress are entitled to appoint- how truly ments to the academy to fill vacancies, came after the tuna. | Among ‘them ‘are ‘Harry, A, ‘Hanbury, x Giving them @ $0 | Montaxue, Lessier and 0. HL P. Belt BOUGHT HER CRMETERY LOT BUT MRS. HALL GOT WELL. CURED OF CONSUMPTION! ‘They sent me to me (ho good, had abse lungs, and T gradually * aseas and no one thought that I could liv “That terrible fous! and weakness gradually treatm face and that there was no lb by ordinary trestment, I, Koch doctors, who tol cases fiamos nnd addreses of cured ‘putt investigated and found that the curen 6—Under the | senuine. I therefore ppointments to the class of over three! hundred cadets will enter Annapol 8 | The largest previous class Koch treatm: Lung Cure! yet hay and how the: ‘West 224 St, everything else 102 President Bt. Br nessa. “My physician in Brooklyn ordered me to change climate, as I bad consumption, ut the change did pon me. wav an invalid. “At night they had to prop me up in bed with pillows, as 1 could hardly breathe. My lungs pained me I ralsed from my lungs Quantities of matter streaked with blood, and my family gave mo up to die, They even went so far as to buy a lot In the cemetery. believing that 1 could fp Mandel, i the, ueted Fre a jr, Mandel, the rene tall advivéd me to, take B inhalation en t 224 St. New Sicnowing that death stared ‘mo inthe hohe for a curs tthe dad as I was. tase, had I began to breathe ea) healing. olly vapors of the “In less than, thirty days I, coul improvement. In three tmoniie I< yee 2 yell ag ever, and I thank God for the Koch hbors and ast will tel ‘have spoketr tn this tortie tor tat Koch doctors at ia few York, cred mo Wh ed. Wor has the city any option in the from the deck of his fath boat, the | t Lyman Willie, morred at the foot of | a garment distinctive. suggest the high quality. ut of tho flesh. Mrs. Meeks has been | such faults. saving as well. Off with the old, on with the new. afford it at this price. new} lef imported covert, new welt | rai ght front, taffeta’ lined | |seam coat, entirely new and match. value $20,00, value $25.00, SUITS FOR MEN that include Single and Double Breasted, Loose and Tight Fitting Military Models, the new English Loose-back, Straight-front Sack, the Ches- terfield, and English Frock Walking Coats, in all the new- est as wellas the standard fabrics. At $12.50 to $35.00 TOP COATS FOR MEN in the Box, Surtout and new Tourist Models, of Plain and Fancy Twills, Coverts, Homespuns, Cheviots and Vicunas. At $1 2.50 to $35.00 To give the spring apparel a stimulus we wil offer sp SPRING OVERCOATS FOR MEN, of Black Thibet, Silk Lined throughout, conservative in length and design, tailored to that standard which is making she Saks ap- parel famous. Regular value $17.00. At $12.50 Furnishings for Men. What can be more annoying to a man than a tie that goes awry; a shirt that obtrudes itself beyond his waistcoat, or pajamas that cling to him as though they were a friend in need? The Saks label in the garment insures him against Those offered here insure a liberal WHITE PLAITED SHIRTS AT $1.00. Of good quolity Madras with detached cuffs. Also of Cambric with narrow or wide plaits. WHITE CAMBRIC PAJAMAS AT $1.00, Of light wright material, attractively elaborated with eternally dyed narrow brai: large peer! buttons, silk tassel on draw strings. SPRING NECKWEAR AT 50 CENTS. Four-in-hands, heavy, lustrous silks; the new greys ina variety of excellent designs. $2.50 Hats for Men at $1.75. SOFT OR STIFF. Regular $2.50 Hats. We would like to place these side by side with some of the much heralded three-fifty shoes, certain ours would not suffer bythe comparison, The lasts are this season's latest. those usually found in the most expensive shoes. In meg ht they are suited for Spring service. Ms nee for Men are oo I patent lesiner, bic Pea ealethin and velour calf; st t lasts, in medium wi ts, for Spring ose) Semis We 5 to 1039; widths C, D and B. They are the NEW SPRING BLOCKS. You can well If you are willing to an- ticipate the season a trifle we'll curtail our profit for the sake of placing a Saks Hat on your head. You'll be loyal to them as long as you wear hats. Black for the stiff ones. The soft hats arein brown, pearl and walnut, with black bands and bands to At $1.75 A Sale of Dress Shoes at $2.25. It's The leathers are Same | Dake & Company Spring Suits and Top Coats for Men. True elegance augmented by individuality and specific character are attributes of every garment which the Saks label identifies. ered into them. Not for a day, but as long as the garment isin service. Wecan vouch for it. Every garment, from inception to completion, has been under our personal supervision. efforts of master tailors who know how to make The prices do not even Emerson says: with your little chap. parel is here. sizes 3 to 8 years. sizes, 6 to 16 years. $1.25. streamers. $1.50. end $1.50, woist bands; here will blade; no practice required. cluding such reliable makes Joseph Rodgers, Henckel “Carbo Magnetic”’ your camera. chased, ich, Ic. drinch Glass Trays, 5x8 19, 4x5 9 Ferrotype Tin, 11 x 14, hesvy, 126 for Spring Apparel for Boys. “Give a boy dress and accom- plishments and you give him mastery of palaces and fortunes wherever he goes.” Gem Stropping Machine and Strop; will strop any Safe! Strop of linen canyas back, both guaranteed to be of the highest grade. Broadinay, II {to 34th Street We'll help you All his new Spring ap- It includes three-Sarment double- breasted Norfolk Sailor and Russian Blouse Suits of cloth and wash fabrics, as well as jaunty Reef- ers, Top-Coats and all manner of Furnishings, such as Shirts, Ties, Pajamas, and so forth. The prices are not at all exclusive. Boys’ Reefers and Top Coats of spring weight; Reefers of tan covert cloth, blue serge or cheviot, with regulation embroidery on sleeve} Top Coats of covert cloth in tan or olive shades; At $3.75 and $5.00 Double-Breasted Suits of fancy Cheviots or Cessimeres, in checks, overplaids or neat mixtures; sizes 8 to 16. At $3.75 and $4.50 Sailor or Russian Blouse Suits of navy, red, royal or brown serge; collar and shield trimmed with silk braid or neat embroidered emblems, Sailor Model, 3 to 10 years; Russian, sizes 3 to 6 years. At $3.75 Boys’ Knee Trousers of medium or heavy-weight blue or mixed cheviots or brown corduroy; sizes 4 to 15 years. Value 95c and At 480 BOYS' & CHILDREN’S HATS & CAPS, We have all the new Spring styles and colors of Alpines, Der- bys, large and small shape Golf Caps, Automobile and Yachting Caps, Tam o’ Shanters and Sailor Caps. Children’s Sailor Hats of felt, cloth or velvet, side trimming or Value $1.45 and $1.95, Boys’ Black Derbys, or Alpines in pearl, steel or black. Value BOYS' SHIRTS AND SHIRT WAISTS. Boys’ Shirts, best quality Percale or Madras, new Spring patterns es- pecially designed for boys’ service, either shield or plaited bosom; cuffs attached or detached; size neckbands 12 to 14, At 950 * 950 Values $ At 75¢, and $1, ‘00 Boys’ Shirt Waists of fine quality Percale or Madras, with detachable jenerous variety of bright, pretty patterns, with neck collars or collars attached; sizes 4 to 13 years. Values At §0c ASale of Personal Cutlery. More than one man has lost all hope for heaven through an antagonistic razor. Perhaps his beard was tougher than the steel. “raze" through the toughest of them. Gem Safety Razor Set, oak handled frame and stropping handle; complete, with blade, ine neat silk lined oak case, Per Set The razors offered ienuine Russia ther, Per Razors, special values; full and medium hollow-ground, all widths, in- the Wostenholm, K. B. Tree Brands. Extro, Griffon, Special at 95o, Razor, warranted not to require grinding or honing during ten yeors’ constant service. change at any time if it is not fully satisfactory. At $2, Strops, genuine horsehide, swing or fine), It is 80's o ex- 0 each. prepared O8 sat pecial value at 50¢ Penknives, hand-forged tempered steel blades, with stag, tortoise- shell, pearl or buffalo-horn handles; 2, 3 or 4 blades ¢ a few with scissors. At 950. each A Sale of Camera Requisites. We will gladly show you how to employ them. Also It doesn't matter where it was pur- If there is anything about it you don’t un- derstand, our expert will demonstrate it for you. No charge for the service. Saks Toning Solution, Box. At 12c int Roller with wooden handle. ‘es Saks 4x 5 Plates, extra rapid, 276 Menning’s Masks, 3% = 3% "3 Threecfold Tripod, metal head, ‘a Ruby Oil Lamps, large sine, 68¢ Colentarn Je photo a8 357) H.ONeill & Co. each and every one of which repre- All Silk Fancy Ribbons. 25c. and 48c. values at 19c. yard. (First Floor—z0th Street Side.) We offer To-morrow (Saturday) 1500 pieces of fine Silk Fancy Ribbons, from a to 4% inches wide. They include many new patterns in stri every desirable shade and color combination. The regular prices ranged from 25c. to 48c. a yard; Saturday, per yardeees (First Floor.) Women's Fast Black Lace Lisle Thread Hose, double soles, heels and toes, usually 50c. per pair; at, per pair........ese000 Women's Cob Web Lisle Hose, usually 50c. for Saturday. pair, for Saturdayeoocesssesesesccesvccssecsvonceescoes. Saturday Specials for Men. 1,000 dozen MEN'S and BOYS' FANCY SHIRTS, usally 50c., Specials for Saturday in Laces, Handkerchiefs, Veilings. (First Floor—2ist Street Side.) LACES—300"picces washable laces in Valenciennes, Point de Paris, Mechlin, Cluny, Renaissance, Torchon, in edgings and insertings; value 6c., 12c. and 20c. yard, at 3c., 5c. and 10c. yard. ered; regular price 25c., at 15. cach. in all the new shades; regular 85c. collars, at 50C. each. LACE SETS—with fancy stitching; value 40c., at 25C. set. VEILINGS—in all the new meshes, combinations and colors; usually 25c. and 30c. yard, at 15¢c. yard. Umbrellas at Half Price For Men and Women—(tirst Floor) Black Silk and Mohair, Silk and Linen and piece dyed Taf- feta Silk UMBRELLAS, guaranteed waterproot, lange as. sortment of handles in natural w I horn silver and $1.25 metal, with cases and tassels, at. eee Value $2.50. All-Silk Taffeta and Serge Silk UMBRELLAS for women, in black, navy, royal blue, green, brown, garnet and change- able colors, with natural wood, pearl, ivory, gun metal, $2. 25 Dresden, fancy cape horn handles, with or without niall Silver Trimming, cases and tassels to match, at....+ sees Value $4.50 to $5.00. LOOK FOR OMES SUNDAY, ses «ut trom ‘THE WORLD: FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1909, Specials for Saturday in several departments, sent impressive reductions from regular prices. 3, plaids and fancy dots, and mtr | 190, Women’s Hosiery Underpriced }32c. ir; selcneeet) 34c. Women’s Fast Black Cotton Hose, usually 25c. pair; at, Per " 15c LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS—for men and women, hemstitched, 3¢, ¥ and % inch hem; also hand-embroidered initials and Swiss embroid- STOCK COLLARS—with Bishop tabs in silk and washable materials Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street.