The evening world. Newspaper, March 27, 1903, Page 11

> LOWS BRIDGE TRAFIC PLAN (Wants Municipality to Acquire Property Lying Between Cen- tre and Duane Streets and Park Row for Terminal Uses. {CITY BUILDING OVERHEAD. Rallroad Presidents Agree with Him and Bridge Commissioner Is In- str ted to Draw Tentative Plans "for Future Consideration. Mayor Low has) an enterprising plan for the relief of congested traffic at the Manhattan end of the Brooklyn Bridge. ‘He recently held a conference with Messrs. Vreeland, of the Metropolitan; Skit, of the Manhattan; Winter, of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit, and Deyo, vf the Subway company. Bridge Commis- sioner Lindentha! and Chief Engineer Parsons were also present. It was the Unanimous opinion that it would be good Judgment for the city to acquire the four triangles bounded by Centre street, Patk Row and Duane street, one of which triangles and part of another the “city already owns, and to develop the space thus acquired for the much-need- ed terminal uses below ground, on the surface and overhead. OMce Building for City. ‘a Over these railroad stations, the Mayor says in a communication read at the meeting of the Board of Estimate to-day, there should be erected a mod- em office building for ctty departments. so Such a structure, he adds, would face Park Row and would earn for the city at least 4 per cent. on the cost of the land and building. The representatives of the various railroad companies with whom the Mayor conferred expreased their willing- ness to pay the alty an equitable rental for all facilities that might be made ayeeabie to them. The Mayor's letter "1 ask you, also, to consider the eligible situation of such a building. ‘The clty offices would, of course, begin on the fourth floor, and would be reached, by elevators, trom the subway station below ground, from the surface, and from the elevated stations over- head. ‘The railroads converging at this point, if present plans are carried out, . Would be: Underground, the muntctpel sibray and the tunnel connecting the urg Bridg ‘Manh e, i lyn, vin Winiem ‘siveet’ ond” Mrataen fane; upon the surface, the Madison, hind and Second avenue and Chambers street ‘lines of troile; the ‘Third and Second Ow thrown in’ rages ext x fone id necessary for ahora assengers and down from the Rubway ‘bation, below grol to the elevated station’ or the offices above, Traffic coming up North ‘William street, therefore, pass dary Ape ed) treet, “Tt Ise vt ‘that the wd pacing: ts necessary part of plan; but, the building, the execution of the plan would cost the city a million or yO of dollars, while with the bulld- fing the city would earn interest, I have mo doubt, on all that it spends. No found, moreover, could ‘be made ly, to so many over such a gen- , When this should er place can Jwhere a city bull 2.00 conventen Chambers Site Too Costly. nt it be suggested that the better place for a, municipal Dullding ison @ north side of Chambers street, direct ly opposite the City Hall park, it must ie pointed out that the would be almost or condemn the rohibitory, To land lying be-~ tween the new Hall of Rocords and Broadway would Rarely, require from $8,000,000 to $10,000,000. The Hall of Rec- alone. with the land it ocoupies, . It safe to esti- between jthe Hall of Records and Broadway, ‘would cost from $20,000,000 to $25,000,000, \I apprehend that no one would favor the purchase of such costly land, unless tt were to be developed with monumental Ings; and such a building 4s not only costly in itself, but it also offers nimum of offide accommodation, to bring this matter within 8 jscussion, on the basis of ition fediling’ upon the BriGge Commats ion upon 6 Bri fe > jetoner Fo iwabmtt to thie plans e triangles re- to, r the authority granted ‘the so-called McCarren act, chapter }, of the laws of 1901, “tn order to carry the bridge ti ‘across to this new triangle, it will @lso, to acquire’ the My franglo alread: own ingle city, fying Between Nocth fam wtrest ang F rik Row. bss was adopted re ‘a 5 ‘ Board recetved the ' STAGE LINE FOR CENTRAL PARK. Board Authorizes Electric Vehloles , to Ply from 72d Street and Fifth Avenue to Riverside Drive. | Commissioner Willcox, president of the the drive entering the park’ at Vventy-second street, through the park fo Riverside Drive, It will be dis- from the regular Victh avenue lige pa be put at cet Ease ae ee Canadian Magaate Walls, SOUTHAMPTON, March #7.—The Ham- mast NINE BAD BOYS UNDER ARREST Annoyed Passengers on the Sixth Avenue Elevated Road and Threw Torpedoes from Windows. eine oad aie tay ELDEST WAS SENT TO JAIL. Elght Under the Age of Sixteen Taken to the Children’s Court, Where Four Were Found Guilty by Olmr di Nine boys, among them Philip Fish- Jass,. of No. 33% West Forty-second street, aged sixteen, were arrested to- day on the Franklin street station of the Sixth avenue elevated road. Kohiass was fined $8 in the Tombs Court, but as he could not pay he was sent to jail. For,some days Kohiass en@ his com- panions have made life miserable for the road. ‘They crowded Orme, threw. spitbalie and hurled ‘During the iast few days Cap he! O'Brien, of the am atreat atation, has had a number of complaints regard: ing the boys. One was from the owner of a factory where a number of girls are employed. (He said that the girls were nearly frightened into hysterics by. the sudden exploding of torpedoes near them. Eight of the prisoners were under six- ten years of . For this reason Koh- lage was sent to the Tombs Police Court and the others to the Chiiiren’s Court. ‘Those that were sent to the Children's Court are Thomas Kennedy, fourteen, of No, 622 West Morty-second street; Edward Molfen, fourteen, No. 462 West Fifty-second street; Leonora Schela, fif- lantine 335 West Forty oeth stres| fF fifteen, No. 407 West Forty-fourth street and William Hance, fifteen, No. 329 West Forty-fourth street. ts i | will ala send you the book, ‘Art of Mameage,’ | dress FREEDMAN NOT’ . ALLIED WITH BRAKER. the Statement In Ent! iy ont Foundation. Henry J. Braker, one of the men be- hind the campaign on the Metropolitan, was reported to be closely allied with Andrew Freedman and the Tammany interests friendly to Richa Croker. This statement In respect to Mr. Freed- man, Is said by his attorneys to be utterly, without foundation. EVERY WOMAN LAS ae ‘Moot wonder. ful preperation tn the world.’ yr ‘Doss more for my complexion and any- Thousands of Testimoni- als. All speak in the highest terms of DR, CHARLES’ FLESH FOOD ‘Thia famous preparation has many tmitators, Dut there is nothing like it on the market. It bes ‘atood the test for more than twenty-five years and ls now recognized by the ul and ¢ Fee retin tat wit Hound ‘bel the onl; wit Firm, Healthy Flesh tin eee peck and arms, FOR DEVELOPING THE BUST ‘or restoring flabyy breasts to their natural beauty Gnd contour it has never falled to give perfect satisfaction. FOR REMOVING WRINKLES. No woman should have wrinkles or crow’s feet ‘bout the eyes or mouth. Dr, Charles’ Flesh Foo! removes them ike magic SPERCIAL OF FER.—Tho regular price of ‘Dr. Charles’ Flesh Food is $1.00 « box, but to in- troduce it into new homes we have feolded to send two boxes to all who answer this ‘advertisement and send us $1.00. All packages are sent In plain wrapper, postage prepald. FREE, 4,089, box—just snoueh to on; SE, Fince you of ihe grea merit of Dr. Charles’ Piesh Food—will be tent. tree for 2 10 cents, which pays for cos of mailing. which contains all, th for massagt trated, on , and full directions for developing the bust. Ad- DR. CHARLES CO, ,1%,Park Riser: Dr. Charles’ Flesh Food witl also be found on eale at druggists’ and department s'ores, 1605 17%Sts, Don’t you think it’s well-dressed men. opening an account with benefits. Your name on convenient amounts. $15 for the Sw special line of clothing. The truth of our ability to give you these Simply amazing to know how*much worked into a $12.50 Raincoat, They’ bought heavily of 'em for all the stores. you about buying. thi sttent ton tt Sets of Teeth gas \Gold Crowns Bridge Work x, Gold Filling Quaker Crown, Hours; 9 A, Mto9oP, M. aden AGC DOS ES Open Saturday Night Until 9 o’Clock, Let Us “Charge” That Faster Suit. Ot methods of extending you the privilege of weekly or semi-monthly payments for the most $18.00 and $20.00 pricings would be very becoming to this Hecht stores gives us the power to command as good as the best that other concerns can offer for a substantial percentage less. on 12.50 for Stunning Raincoats. ‘re really worth a few , N Tip-Top Top Coats. It's the best invitation you ever received. A very distinctive creation this spring In a new homaepay waterproof Top Coat in extremely short or long length, ~ othing smarter than these for strict fashion followers. vises'T ailor-Made ‘The accompanying illustration was sketched from life. The blouse effect with shoulder capes and full oe. sleeves presents a stunning tailoring Creation. ¢ cloth is all-wool cheviot in black, brown and navy, trimmed with braid and taffeta bands; sizes, 14, 16 and 18 years, or to fit small sized women. Yours on Small Payments. This Month Only This Month Only This Month Only This Month Ouly ke and Plate Work taste « liietime, All Work Guaranteed. Sundays 9 to 4. QUAKER DENTAL SOCIETY, about time you centred your thoughts Easterward? A suit made and cut on the most artistic tailor-made lines will be neces- sary on that occasion if you'd class yourself among v } ial THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENTNG, MARCH 97, 1903. WM. VOGEL & SON, Coprri 1908. wan Vou! a Bon. Our “CONCAVE” Shoulder and “Close-Fitting” Collar the Greatest Improvement in Tailoring in Fifty Years. This shoulder isan innovation in ready- to-wear clothes. It gives the broad, fashion- able effect and does away with the super- fluous padding. It is all in the cut of the shoulder, in the manner it is worked out by hand. It looks wider than the ordinary shoulder, and sets better, and will retain its shape as long as the garment lasts. We have made all of our famous $15 Spring Suits and Overcoats with this new “‘concave” shoulder and ‘‘close~ fitting” collar. Medium length Overcoats, made of black Thibet and Oxford cheviots, silk lined or silk lined to edge, $15- Short Box Coats of the new shades of coverts, silk lined, S15. Rain Coats, extra long, guarant rainproof, S15. Sack Suits, double or single breasted coats. made of Thibete, undressed worsteds, cheviots and hard-finished worsteds, S15. All of our Spring Sults are made with ou “Concave” shoulder and “close.fitting” collar, $12,50 to $30. And all of our Spring Overcoats, $12.50 to $35, - Store Open Saturday Till 9 P.M. WM. VOGEL & SON, Broadway. Houston St. us is liberal in scope and our books entitles you to aggerest of Suits. combined resources of six other That's the newly arrived Spring Suits under good making, cloth and style has been more, but we ‘ll leave it to Just get a look at ' Suits (Like Ilustration ) tL” Value $16,50, Perfect Work Painless Process Popular Prices - QUAKER SPECIALTIES. y QUAKER MrHoDS, A at ts olbers $3 33 $1 Pyipest ) made superior (0 aay German Spoken, AVI Broadw CAMMEYER It is worth $0 cents on every pair to each gentleman who wears $3.50 shoes to pay strictest attention to this statement, that our “Harvard” Men’s Shoes at $3.00 are as good in every respect as those you have been paying $3.50 for! his may be hard for you to believe, but to prove what we say we guarantee the shoes to be as fine as we represent them. All you have to do is to come to our store and put a pair on your feet; after that we and our shoes do the rest. All the new styles—patent, enamel and calf, battoned or laced—high and low cut. Catalogue Matled Free on Application. 6th Ave, Cor. 20th St. H, Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Low Prices. IV B'way at 6th Ave. Wi 35th St, Sc Forty-five Thousand Yards 124c, Corded Ginghams at Stripes, These are reliable, first-class Bicks Ginghams — colors _ perfectly Broken Plaids, fast——the identical quality that Solid Colors, others advertise at 12%c, Basement, Jus from Italy. iX\ Men’s Italian Pure Wool Underwear, —1« ™., su» st Made to our order and imported by Men who want the purest and finest wool that touches the skin as softly and delicately as India silk should see this Underwear and wear it. The yarn is sterilized | and subjected to a new chemical treatment that makes it absolutely impossible for the garments to shrink, They come in a golden brown mix- ture, best shapes and styles. Shirts. with long and short sleeves. Draw- ers regular, short and stout models— $2.94, Men’s Spring Underwear Int Fi., 34th 6t 47€¢. for Men's 75c, Genuine French Balbriggan Shirts; long or short sleeves, pearl buttons; Draw- ers to match, with patent seams, double gussets, bicycle seats. 69. for Men's $1.00 Medium- weight Shirts, white and nat- ural, finished with self fronts; Draw- ers to match, with double gussets jand overlocked seams. $1.19 for Men’s $1.50 Medium- weight Merino Shirts, excel- lent quality white and natural yarn, finished with self fronts; Drawers to match, with double gussets and overlocked seams. $1.39 for Men's $1.75 Imported Stuttgarter Light-weight Nat- ural Merino Shirts, long or short sleeves; Drawers to match, in regu- lar sizes, shorts and stouts, all sizes up to $0 inches. $1.94 for Men's $2.25 Imported Stuttgarter Light-weight Pure Wool Shirts, long sleeves; Drawers to match, sizes up to 44 inches. Men’s Spring Hosiery. 1st Fi, Centre. 19¢. for Men's 25c. Cotton Half Hose, black, tan, slate, cadet, blue and natural, double soles, heels and toes. 24¢. for Men's 35c. Imported Black Cotton Half Hose, insteps em- broidered in pink, blue and white, double soles, heels and toes, Qc. for Men's 75c. Imported Fancy Lisle Thread Half Hose, blue, red and white vertical stripes; double soles, hels and toes. 69¢. for Men's $1.00 Imported Lisle Thread Half Hose, hand embroidered insteps on black grounds; also the new grays with vertical and horizontal stripes aad drewn figures. 8c. for Men's $1.25 Black Spun Silk Half Hose, with grenadine ribs; also white, red and blue side clockings on plain black grounds, double soles and toes. $1.50 Pajamas at 94c. Men’s Pajamas, made of high-grade woven madras, new military cut, large pearl buttons, value $1.50; our price, 94c. Sweatersand Jerseys.— ". No athletic outfit can be counted complete that does not include a Sweater or Jersey. The season for outdoor sports has ractically opened. Hence these of- Fangs may chime right in with your need. Boys’ All-Wool Sweaters, stripes in assorted colors, 98c. Boys’ Pure Worsted Jerseys, stripes in pretty colors, $1.31. Lot of Men’s Sweaters, made to sell at $2.00; our price 98c.; others that are worth $3.50 and $4.50, choice at $1.98, Men's Worsted Jerseys, stripes and solid colors, $1.46 to $2.69. Baseball Goods. —s n. Boys’ Baseball Suits, made of ma- roon, seal brown, steel gray, Bristol ray and light brown outing flannel; fotdine shirt, pants, cap, belt and hose, complete $1.49. Baseball Suits, made of hard-finished flannel, six shades of gray, detach- able sleeves; all sizes for youths and men, including shirt, pants and cap, $2.49; with belt and hose to match, fancy $2.98, Baseball Sults, made of maroon, scarlet, navy and black soft-finished flannel, detachable sleeves; including} shirt, pants and cap, $2.98; with belt and hose to match, $3.49. Baseball Suits, made of light, dark and steel aes and light and dark brown; all sizes for youths and men; including shirt, pants and cap, $3.49; with belt and hose to match, $3.98. suits at 3c, each. Fielders’ Gloves, 29¢., 39¢., 66¢., 82c. and up to $1.79. Fielders’ Mitts, 49c¢,, 66c., 82¢,, 93c. and up to $1.63. Catchers’ Mitts, 22c., 49¢., 66c., 82c., 93c, and up to $3.58, Catchers’ Masks, 24c. to $2.61, Catchers’ Pneumatic Chest Protec- tors, $2.93, $3.24 and $4.56. TMen’s $1.00 Shirts at 68c. Made in our own factory, of tine woven madras, which we bought di- rect from the millmen, Blue and white stripes, Oxblood and white stripes, Pink and white stripes, Black and white stripes, Negligee styles, attached or separate cufis; sizes run from 14 to 17 inch, 4%. One of the best values in Shirts we have ever offered, Ast hy Bish Bt Letters placed on any of the above) H. Macy & Cov’s Attractions Are ‘Their Low C Broadway Men’s and Boys’ Clothing.-«». — Every good reason exists for you to know the advantages of coming here for Spring Clothing. To They are the same advantages that so many dealers claim so few ever sustain, We fortity our promises with performances. Here are substantial proofs. Men’s Suits, made of Oxford gray Clay worsted, striped and Muh 34th to 35th St.” oe worsted and hand-twisted cassimeres, ‘The workmanship is fai , —a great deal of hand-tailoring has been applied to them. The acter and method of the padding, lining ai insure them against loss of shape. As good or better $ than the Suits sold by others at $15.00; choice........ Our finer qualities are $14.96 to $28.49. We don't think any Ready-to-wear Cloth- ing in the world excels them. Men's Top Coats, made of tan and olive covert cloth and gray and tan homespuns, the new box model, 32 and 33 inches long; strapped and welted seams, lined throughout with pure- ¢ dye silk or serge; worth $20.00; choice......... $20.00 Cravenette Rain Coats at $14.96, The friendly garment that reigns in weather—a fashionable Top Coat, if you will, cut long and roomy, broad shoulders and just enough lining to give the proper shape Four different styles—Oxford gray and olive worsted, soft-finished black fabric and fancy patterns. The Boys’ Clothing.-«.. w=. char. 128 eo other details of 14, nice weather and protects in my and set, Boys’ Norfolk and Double-breasted Suits, made of all-wo cheviot in handsome designs and popular colorings. Suit includes an extra pair of trousers—double seat Sold by others at $5.50; our price $3.89. knees. Boys’ Russian Blouse Suits, made of navy, red and brown all-wool serge, trimmed with silk braid, sizes 2% to 6 aad advertised by others at $5.00; our price... $3.49 Plated Silverware.-t'e: Ten Thousand Dollars’ worth of Best Quality Plated Silverware at an Average of One-Third Less than Regular Prices, That's the kernel of this trade movement. The collec- tion includes articles that are needed in all homes, They are peculiarly opportune offerings for furnishers of country houses and Summer hotels. Claret Pitchers, glass with silver- plated border, 89c. Bread Trays, plain burnished, shot bead border, 89c, Nut Bowls, crimped sides, gold-lined bowl, $1.59. Round Serving Trays, 13 in. diam- eter, rococo border, $1.88. Chocolate Pots, entirely new shapes, fancy borders, $1.84. i Fruit Baskets, several good styles to select from, $1.86. Fern Coasters, fancy openwork de- sign, separate silver-plated lining, $1.94. Fruit Bowls, Bohemian glass bowls mounted on silver-plated frames, value $4.50 to $7.50; choice, $2.97. Soup Tureens, fluted and brilliantly burnished, $3.24. Tea Sets, including tea pot, sugar, cream and spoon holder, $3.98. Tea Sets, including tea pot, sugar bowl, cream pitcher and- spoon holder—each piece full size, $6.98. Rogers’ Silverware. 747" 6 Tea Spoons for 42c. 6 Table Spoons for 84c. 6 Medium Forks for 84c. 6 Dinner Knives for $1.10. Butter Knives, Sugar Spoons and Sugar Tongs, 19c. Men’s Hats, ~* roor, new. Derbies, newest Spring blocks, made of fine fur felt, silk band and bind- ing, black and two shades of brown, $1.88, Derbies, Just like the ones 2.*° others sell at $3.50; our price #+ Derbies, just like the ones “0 others sell at $5.00; our price 3. Men's Alpines—all the latest styles and colors, $1.88, $2.49 and $3.49. Women’s Shoes-—«: ri, x «. Button and Lace Shoes, soft kid tops, patent leather foxed, straight. tip medium toes, Cuban heels, hand- welted soles, value $2.50. Special, $1.87. Young Men's Suits, 15 to 20 years, black or a broad range of fancy cheviots to choose from, smart three or four button sack styles, value $12.00; price. . $7, Wines for Medicinal Wh bu : . Me aie y by the ony James E. Whiskey, § lames E. Pepper Whiskey, old, our regular price 59c. bottle; for this sale, Oia hermitage’ lermitage Rye, 42 years ; for this regular price Se. i Mt. Vernon Rye, ral, $294; b The. 5 Finch's Golden Wedding, ‘oung’s Y. P. M. ’) others at $5.00 a gal: ied} bots our price, gal, $4.19; Gins, . King Charles Old Tom, bottle #4¢ Booth’s Old Tom, bottle 84e.. Booth's Dry, 84c, Nicholson Dry, bottle 84e. rine Charles Extra Dry Gordon N=". bottle 88¢ i Holland | estic, gal., $1.98; 47c. Holland Impor'sd, gal, $3.49) : 74c. % Old Tom Imported, eal, £3.64 bot, C. Scotch Whiskies. A. Usher & Co. Gold Cap, bot... 89c, = A. Usher & Oo. Special, bottle’ © Sonn Grabble & Cora’ Gold aba = bottle 93c. { % Sanderson's Mountain Dew, bottle ce. Z Dreadnaught, bottle $1.14. White Horse Cellar, bottle $1.14, J. & G. Stewart's Fine, bottle ‘ J. & G, Stewart's bottle House of Commons Black Wane, batts pat Oe pe ‘m. Williams ip serve Liqueur, bottle $1.34. Age Heather Dew Imperial, Quart Jugs $1.44. sie William IV., V. 0. P., 1.54. Haig & Haig, bottle $1.59. The Heirloom, bottle $2.09. Irish Whiskies, Dublin Distillery Co’s Shamrot, bottle 93c. Burke's Three Star, bottle, 93¢, ry Kinnahan's L. L., bottle 97¢, She Old >sbusneelrs Three Star, bottle” ist 1,23, ry, Sralskeen Lawn, large Jugs, bottle * 1.37, ‘ $ John Jameson & Sons' Three Star, — bottle $1.37. oy John Jameson & Sons’ Five Star, ~ Entlamore Three Shamiegohy ; innismore ree Shami ; $4.19; bot., 9c, bi % Red Star Clarets, a Claret, case quarts, $2.86, gal. 890.5 patent case quarts $3.46, gal. | 1.19. P Burgundy, case quarts $4.18, gab - $1.44, Riesling, case quarts $3.46, wg Sauterne, cate uarts 459, ’ ie Red Star Po erry, Angelica Muscatel, gal., $1.49; vite : Men’s Fine Neckwear Reduced. = English Squares and French Folded Four-in-Hands, made of the richest silks, in the most exclusive patterns, light, medium and dark colorings, choice... Reduced from $1.44, $2.24 and $2,94, An extra attractive display of Men’s Easter Neel all styles—spring colors, ‘including a ge' h GENCIOUS BTAYS caves sree ceed deep 046 i