The evening world. Newspaper, April 9, 1903, Page 7

THE WORLD: THURSDAY Bb hac A "| MAYOR LOW OUT AGAINST ThE STREET GHA GILL, *We Have Had One Huckleberry Road Scandal,” Avother ’---How He Says, “and Don’t Want Politicians Are Working the Game, + Mayor Low to-day declared that the “street railway grab” bills at Albany @houla meet with the most determined opposition of every citizen of New York “who cares for the good name and wel- fare of the city.” ‘Thanks. the Mayor says, are due to the newspapers for the “splendid sup- port they have given.” The Mayor be- Moves the proposed legislation was ®rompted in the interests of tho Union railway of the Bronx, which has beea ckering for months over a proposed anchise before the Board of Hstimate _ &nd_ Apportionment. “We have had one Huckleberry road @candal,” said the Mayor, “and don't Want another.” Drawn by Master Hand, The Mayor continues: <"Every one of these bills was drawn by a masterhand, with the evident pur- pose of reviving street railroad rights that had expired or had become, in one Way or another, value‘ess. Senator Goodsell’s willingness to omit from the scope of his bill the Borough of Man- Rattan convinces me that these were intended to apply to the Union allway Company in the Borough of the Bronx. “Tt was evidently felt to be too hazard- us to present at first a single bill for ‘the accomplishment of the desired object, Jest the meaning of it should be {m- mediately recognized, Genator Goodsell, a Republican from Orange County, was therefore called upon to introduce a Dill that would do a part of the work. Sena- for L'Hommedieu, a Republican, of Niagara County, introduced another, and Senator Grady, a Tammany Hall Demo- erat from this city, introduced st:ll an- Other, Senator Goodsell's bill and Sena- tor Grady’s bill have been in effect united fn a new bill, just Introduced by Sena- tor Wilcox, a Republican, of Cayuga County, but the original bills have not Been abandoned. ‘Wants to Expose the Scheme, “My present purpose 1s accomplished fn acquainting the people of the city and of the State with my belief, which I conctive to be wellfounded, that these measures are Intended to give to the Union Railway Company, without pay- ment, privileges which they have for- felted or which have lapsed. and which, Under the present charter of the city oo laws of the State, they can only wwain by paying for them what. they @re worth. “I think it not unlikely also that these ‘amendments are intended, in some way, to warm into life the incomplete fran- ehise of the People’s Traction Company, which received the conditional oonsent of the municipal authorities of New York on or about July 1, 1895. “The very unfrankness with which these matters have been brought for- ward in the Legislature, and the pre- tense that they affect only other citles in other parts of the State, are enough to condemn them, and especiaily when {t is known that the counsel of the Motropolltan Street Railway Company, which. with the Union Railway < isa part of the Interurban sys tom, "has been in Albany repeatedly in the, interest of these measures. “Senator L'Hommedieu's bill extends from Dec. 31, 1903, to Dec. 31, 1908, tain consents” that. presumably Cease to be effective without this exton- sion, Senator Foley's bill, No, 803, da- prives the individual passenger of his right of redress tor the failure to re- ceive a transfer, and throws upon wie Attorne; 1e duty of bringing actions in such cases. Cadin's bit attempts to permit a. rall- road, whlch has not been able to obtain a complete consent, to Sinan. that part of its road for which it has been avle to obtain a consent; in other words, It proposes to break tip routes into frag- ments, at the pleasure of the railroad company. AU Should Join tn Fight. “I call_upon every public-spirited or- ganization in the city, and upon every pubdlic-spirited citizen’ to communicate without delay with their Senators and Assemblymen, protesting against the passage of these bills, “Not one of them tn In the public nterest, Evers single bill lets down wome bar which his been erected elther by the amendments to the State Constitution, passed in 1874, or by the general railroad Jaw— for the protection >f the public in- terest, I hope that letters and tele- rams and protests of every kind will deluge the Senate and the Au- sembly antil those bills are killed beyond resarrection. “My Angry, into this subject has led me to the discovery that the Union Railway Company has wey been at work before this in the endeavor to secure by indirection what it cannot secure openly. Wil Send His Own Bills. “I have already said that I hope the pending bills will be defeated; put I do not intend to stop there. I pro- pose to fend to Mr, Whitman, the city’s representative at Albany, an act to fepeal Chapter 608 of the laws of 1901, 20 as to compel these companies to again come under the salutary pro- visions of the General Rallroad Law, ax originally passed. I do not ‘concelve that the public fs obliged to content itself with sim- ply beating. off attacks upon its inter- sts, I think Jt is fully entitled to gain, from | corporations, brivileges That, they have ‘such amendment as Som New York's A unite, hdr make it clear once for all that no more public fran- chtses shall granted in this without just compensation: Ro old franchises can be revived, with the city’s consent, legislation In- tended to set aside ° e salutary pro- .ons of the General Raliroad Law, oiiginally passed, and of the con- waittonal amendments of 1874." sf FOUND FLOATING IN RIVER. Body of Man Recovered at the Foot of Plier 23. ‘The body of a man was found floating fn the East River to-day at the foot Cle was feet 9 inches tail, 1M’ pounds, had ark complexion, halr and eyes and ‘a black ' cutaway coat and users, and white flannel shirt with Re ripes. World Wants Used Constantly by All! 1 180 Paid He'p Wants in By this mcrning’s World. ’ BUT 495 Paid Help Wants tn the 13 other i New York papers combined. JANITRESSES ,, ,, KITCHENWORK .,. 11 LADIES’ TAILORS . LAUNDRESSES .,,. LUNCHMEN MACHINISTS MOULDERS NURSES , OPERATORS .... OMNIBUSES , OSTRICH FRATAEK MAND’ 3 PAINTERS PAPORHAN' PLUMBERS STENOGRAPHERS . TAILORS . ih i ‘was about twenty-three years old, TRIMMBRS ,. TINSMITHS , TYPEWRITERS UPHOLSTERERS , KISSAM DREW HIS REVOLVER. Nephew of William H. Vander- bilt Is Charged with Flourish- ing the Weapon in a Newark Drug Store. COULDN’T APPEAR IN COURT. William Vanderbilt Kissam, a nephew of the late William H. Vanderbilt and a decade ago one of the most popular young men In the McAllister ‘400," did not appear in the First Precinct Court in Newark to-day to answer a charge of fourishing @ revolver in a drug store at Market and Mulberry street Tues- day night. Mr, Kissam, who {s thirty-seven yeara old, was arrested on Tuesday night, and as he was unable to answer questions he was locked up in a coll. Early in the morning friends secured his release, and he was taken to his home at No, /$ Mount Pleasant avenue, Newark. At the time set for his ar- raignment to-day word was gent to the police station that he was too ill to ap- pear. Probably few young men with such brilliant prospects as those mapped out for young Kissam by his millionaire relatives and friends have failed ao ut- terly and pursued such an unenviable career, Educated at Harvard, he took the place that was awaiting him in the best soctal circles in this city. Wedded Miss Brown. About Mfteen years ago ho met Mi Lella H, Brown, daughter of De Witt Clinton Brown and granddaughter of Judge James R. Lawrence, one of the founders of Byracuse, After @ brief courtsh'p they were married and went on an extended tour through Europe with several members of the Vanderbilt family, ly f Rn & un ee years weston th the yy f ary a sod ot thelr one child, Gunton spl Pare fat Firtt Prectnot Saks & Company Broadimay, 33D to 34th Street A Sale of Dresses for Girls. We have divided them into four distinct classes; a choice from any one of which assures a saving of almost one-half. CLASS 1. Girls’ Dresses of Cashmeres or Henrietta Cloth in red, royal, light blue or cadet; guimpe or high neck models. Sizes from 4 to 8 years. Values up 10 $6.25. 3.50 CLASS 2. Girls’ Dresses of Cloth in one piece Russian or Blouse effects, of Cheviot, Cashmere or Novelty materials. Sizes G to 12 years. Value $9.50. At $5.90 CLASS 3. Girls’ Dresses of lightweight Cloth--Cheviots, Henriettas or Etamine weaves; elaborated with fancy braid one lace. Sizes 8 to 12 years. Values up to $14.50. At $8.5 CLASS 4. Girls’ High Grade Dressés, a limited number in white or light shades of Crepe de Chine, Voile or Novelty Materials, exquisitely elaborated with laces and braids. Values up to $29.50. At $16.50 Easter Millinery. Art is defined as the external manifestation of the idea; the revelation of the invisible reality through the senses. Our Millinery is fashioned that way. Aside from the imported models, our collection of which is as representative and com- prehensive as you will find anywhere, we have idealized copies of French hats, tastefully trimmed with flowers and laces, for which we would be justified in asking a third more than they will cost you—$12.50 to $25.00. Our designers have also expressed their cleverness in exquisite hats which cost but $10.50. Gloves for Women. Whatever may be said of the superiority of American products, gloves are certainly not one of them. After a critical analysis of the leathers and finish of gloves made both in this country and in Europe, we were reluctantly compelled to admit that the foreign glove finishers are far ahead of home talent, both in the cutting and finishing of gloves. To provide the best efforts of all the glove makers of Europe, we, have chosen the one glove of each which was to our mind the highest expression of the craft. Under the name of the Gracia at $1.00, the Patricia at $1.50, and the Maxine at $2.00, you may have them in the Spring shades to match your costume. — Eee 3, 1803. MAIL ORDERS PROM ails A SIXTH AVENUE 2iST Friday’s Specials in the New All Woo! Voile, 44 Inckes Wide—a lot of 2,400 yards—the sheer kind with the wiry finish—the color assortment in- cludes tans, grays, castois, browns, greens and blues. A regular Ac per 75c. quality at yard eatnonortvontnene=tubudntntndobutndnOHnbnOn0ntnde 0x0 ~Brnentndibt meapuba onbwgaesbuend=€ osdabab=t: Unprecedented Values i 44-inch Black ie -Wool Black! 50-inch Black All- | hair Brillantine,| Canvas Veile, 36) Wool Storm Serge, bright and lustrous. inches wide; a reg-|a regular 65 a rich black. Value ular 59, aual | quality, at, regular 50¢. jity, at per 4 c fy sity, at, pe poweracga yd 5 H650 a9 Gale Pen Lares Roe Ea Un tye Oey 1 fire Memes sO day and Saturday Specials in te World’s Choicest Groceries! Easter necessaries are in great abundance. A comparison of our prices with those of other houses solicited. We guarantee our qualities to be the BEST and our prices to be the LOWES1, Fill your Easter order here And you will get the REST at the lowest prices. |) VIRGINIA HAM Dependable Eggs. Put up in one dozen boxes. cozen Gbetierson © | Brand) —per pound......... (25¢ HACON (Squires) Specially. selected, sugar cured, Jean, fat or medi- f as you like it, per pound. 15c 13ic (Ruby Brand). The greatest compliment and recom- ‘ | Maine Corn mendation are the imitation of this superior brand. Other Red Brands are offered in imitations of the genuine (Ruby Brand). The genuine is for sale only at the Adams Dry Goods Co. More J 25 and better corn to the can than any other brand. Can, 11c.; doz. ° Carned Fruits! Ne 1) PICKTED Every egg carefully selected, guaranteed absolutely fresh. Take them with you, per €oose Eggs, Lanwest Prices. ENGLISH BACON GUID Label)—per pound. 15c “| AMS (Floral Brand Armour's \ or Swift's)—per pound..... Canned Vegetables! ON THE) LIMA BEANS, conn Vie- noveity and | tory” Brand,” 2-Ib, pound BE treat “orleam Bet 4 QQ] i 5 treat rane of [dow vesssncsss S4OO] acy... os pee ee | sPINactt, | Luau | pracns, Hayward, 25 ran 65 | Bret EG | TEN "EAS, Floral ‘eave ib Gear k .| APRICOTS, Oak Brand, 26 1.95}: PRICOTS, Hayward, indard, Uke,; dor... be LIM. wick, er ‘Br, Te Yor; Gor. *x 1,00 Britons, BE 4 AMOEBA TouaTORS,” Marble | APPLES, Baldwine, 3. ee Be: 3435 |foee aot $60 16:.; dor, 1.40 Olives—Best Quality Delicious Flavor! Olives (Floral Brand), Delicious Flavor, You| Mammoth Olives, % pint, Bic. OPPENHEIM. CLLINSs @ Important Announcement. Will close out atout 100 LADIES’ TAILORED SUITS of Voile Mesh, Broadcloth, Cheviot and Fancy Mater- als taken from the regular stock, reduced from $40, $50 and $55, on sale "FRIDAY MORN- $25.00 LADIES’ WALKING SUITS, Li Jacket Effects, value $40... re x $27, 50 EADIES: VOILE MESH DRESS SKIRTS, four very attractive models, over su- perior quality drop skirts, value $22.50. , $ i 5.00 LADIES’ WALKING SKIRTS, stitched yoke of fancy materials, several styles, value Py 75.. $5.90 $9.75 LADIES’ DRESS SKIRTS of Canvas Materials, Broadway and 21st St. ING, ‘April'10,. 0000006 elaborately trimmed with Taffeta, value $15 on in our exactly as PARLOR. Velour or Parlor Bult, Mire ‘Thow wareroo! the: Fine aa DINING:ROOA, #7235 We Also Furnish a Flat at $65.00. SEND POR LIST OF GooDs. $1.00 A WEEK OPENS AN ACCOUNT. Or rae, ‘On Saturdoy” ust t0 BM, a a ot Pe TINA. We have added a new department to our vast Furniture Estab. don’t know the best till you have tried Floral | $Me 01 OUR pints, 25 Large Queen Oilres, % pint, 1c. Manganii 60c | carte Pan AB IT Oranges, Lemons, Grape Fruits, Malaga Grapes, Fresh Fruits—Arriss. Pears, Bananas, Blood Oranges, finest assortment in the sity. Prices Lowest. POUND CAKE, MARDLE CAKE,, LAYER CAKES, Chocolate Filling, CITRON CAKE, RAISIN CAKE, Drake Brothers’ a Extra 14 Orange, Filling, Lemon Filing, 20c Easter Baking, per Ib.......+ Clo Bcoseanut &e., &e.; special.. OF SCORES OF BEAUTIFUL CREATIONS IN AT 50 YOU GAN BUY A NEW COAT EF-|AT 98 3 ia FECT BLOUSE SUIT in fine canyas 5 in new bluet and reseda green. The| blouse is made with circular cape and new sleeves; re- vers are faced with linen canvas, edged with fancy braid, AT 27. 50 BLOUSE SUIT—in black or navy— with collarless plaited blouse and sleeves—stole fronts—unlined panel skirt front, and en- tire suit is edged with fancy braid. trimmed with straps of taff ar 18." and tassels+-new sleeves an: med with folds of silk. YOU CAN BUY A BROADCLO1H) YOU CAN BUY A FINE COVERT Ap 5 98 JACKET, satin lined and well fin- ie ished. AT 98 YOU CAN BUY A FINE COVERT 8. JACKET and pick your choice of dif- ferent shades of tan. This jacket has strapped seams, is satin lined and finely tailored. AT 1 3, 5@ YOU CAN BUY A COVERT JACK- ET of an extra fine quality, with stha pped seams including sleeves finished with turned ee cuffs, with plain or change- able silk lining. YOU CAN AT 476 AT 6. 98 TO §37, Gone DE SO! year sizes, in blue cheviot, a ae a a a em og pr ee = s ; Ft AY) OF SCORES OF BEAUTIFUL CREATIONS IN ISSES' SUITS, 14, 16 and 18 year sizes. Nery if i 1-78 with fanty collar trimmed and fancy mixed suitings, at. | and fancy buttons, ates. MISSES’ SUITS, 14, 16 and 18 ye izes, in cloth, plain Blouse effect, with Per- sizes, in fine dress goods, and lace yoke eifect, at MISSES’ FLY SHORT JAUNTY 98 | JACKETS, 14, 16 and 18 year teh, in co- veri cloth, lined throughout, at « ata ares ieereeneareeranes This $14.00 Go-Cart for and reed sides, with reclining back and dashboard. It is hand- running gear, green enamelled, with rubber tire wheels, patent foot brake, rubber hub caps, and is made of Venetian cloth, in blue, bck J 4-98) Sis, EASTER DRESS! sian Vest, ate. It has a full roll somely finished, with English steel fully upholstered in Bedford cord, lishment, which is now open for your inspection, i in which fecarty a large assortment of Rods, acomplete up-to-date line of Men’s, Women's and Children’ : yell nd L 7 00 oo 40 Tass, Covers oo Nie Sih nples thal are sepals Segulaty iced irom ete meigeroeen ) E-AUA) Ee ea acateieneninied At tM tt bm tntn baba etnt tata pethehnt hPa OOOO oe gegutnbedtudutnbudadetntutndubapapatutntabupabububepueneaQut ry Ss ae hank ok eh eae eet nena ee oe ene eee ee ROE oo cece eo ce eee e Spting Dress Goods 51-inch Black All-[ 46-inch Black All-) 4 Wool Che viot,| Wool Imported|and-Wool Crepe! Wool Satin Finish sponged & shrunk; :| Faster Offerings i Women’s Coats a Suits! — YOU CAN BUY A EROADCLOTH{AT 50 BLOUSE SUIT—In black or nitvy— 4, collarléss Blouse—with single cape —vest off fancy braid—new unlined skirt—entire suit YOU CAN BUY A VOILE prouse|” SUIT—Iin blue or black—collarless Blouse—| OF SCORES OF BEAUTIFUL CREATIONS IN WOMEN’S COATS WE MERELY MENTION : black, lined throughout, sizes 32to 46, special value, ‘OU CAN BUY A CHEVIOT OR BLACK BROADCLOTH JACKET,with fly front, satin or taffeta lined. The model +h be one of this Spring's most fashion- able onebyand you will find a wide assortment of lined or unlinad, loose or half-fitting garments for selection, | braid and Ot mei sleeves—silk lined, GIRLS’ BOX REFFERS, 6 to 14 year sizes, | GIRLS' PETER THOMPSON CC MATS 6to ‘4 | satin, velvet collar, emblem on sleeve, at... Sine ge Pei Aaa PTLY FILLED! oods STREETS. N. Y. Gomis (ol Black = Colored All Wool Altatross, 38 Inches Wide—a lot of 3,600 yard, jin all the street and evening shades, including cream an we most of these goods are 38 inches wide. 276 iy eo or coco in Black Dress Goods! -inch Black Silk- 52-inch Black All $ A regular 50c. quality at Cocca By Mail, | By Mail, 2c. T 49> N ity at, pet 6% 53 at, er we IS* at, BF in a larye assortment of colors— 19¢ HAIR MESH VEILINGS—value | Ze cf HAIR LINE NESH—in a larwe asso) ent of desighs—value 3£e, tO 50¢. a reid Onty peels In town to Cap An) beautiful reverie “FALLING STAR," * by the aor mn Twine Cloth; a! de Paris; a regular | Broadcloth; a oe Veilings Priced Low value 25c. per yard—atesse 25c. per yard—at. per yard—ale. Satorday’s rompower Den} utiful new love song “HOW CAN I FORGET 85c. qual-! regular $1.00 qual- | $1.00 quality, lar $1.25 q ge 27 INCH MALINE—AIl silk broece SILK TUXEDO, BRUSSELS FINE GOMPLEXION VEILINGS, FANCY MESHES, also DOTTED TUXEDO mets , Popular Sheet Music re DAKAMING OF Most popuiar) Wako Up, ty astioe: By Hey. Nyou't You Please) xo Gime of Ryes, ‘om Won't You Roll Dem Byes? rar Dream of Madrid oi ay Chrietentng | 3 a3 # wien, Better than Creo Aistie Be Boy tn Bl % There ‘the Warsburger| “Your! Be wy Rosary. Dy Georztel a. teal pee Wettes. bit My Dusky Bride, Big] drow. Broadway, es i 2 7 Latest Under Southern Skie-. Tia Atte’ tor| Nirah ot hove ‘Waits I've Got My Eyes on You. Valse Bleue, All the a Pet Vien 2 step.| Hear Ce Jute Give ‘Thom My Regards, Pathetle ballad. Indolence, Intermeno. Don't] fail to get a copy of this. Lik Star that Falla from| Ware aed Fields Are White nt Susie Anna, key ey ford 2 Tt tou Cant Bea | Batt 4g, Benind. ‘of Misery Hall, clrtase 7 “tap. By The Gambling Man. Creole” petien Walta Me, Sally, “Down the mb. Rita | 4. f joe, Hay Intermense: abweniy 1 lan s, In_ the Moonlight wit Nerciast at ro EEN with the Beier Then as. JTBE Sona! ment has consented on Friday and Saturday to agaii Pe clilly fit each pair. These are rimless as well as framed goods. We make a specialty of prescription work sacpcb-sopsbaoech ct ceopeoneoce-pcoronvrespuore ore esr asespte-eceg tee eee or Famous Optical Offering! — £0 many of our customers have requested that we fing . this well-known sale as an Easter feats that the $3.00 10-Kt. Gold- Filled Brediesses ” ‘ rer one or Spectacles, at re Our well-known optical specialist will test your vision and spe- Allare fitted with the high grade corrected periscopic lenses that have made these goods famous, We will also add our special $1.50 Guaranteed Gold Filled Eye Glass Chains 5 —with holder or hairpin attached for.... . O° and all optical repairs. Mail orders soiicited. Main oor, front, 2ist street. ats, WOMEN’S SUITS, WE MERELY MENTION:— YOU CAN BUY A FRENCH VOILE } BLOUSE SUIT—in black and —Blouse is made with circular stole fronts and plaited—the sleeves and skirt are Une ay entire suit trimmed with tabs of silk, +s " 37. 50 YOU CAN BUY A FRENCH H VOMLE eta, BLOUSE SUIT—in royal, black Oo; gray—collarless Blouse—with ‘of fancy braid—the collar {3 finished with lace lions and ornaments—the new plaited skirt is jover a drop skirt of fine taffeta, trimmed with fancy gimp id skirt—entire suit is trim- BUY A CHEVIOT JACKET, YOU CAN BUY A BLACK BROAD- CLOTH JACKET with strapped seams and silk lined, TO $25.00 YOU GAN BUY A WALKING COAT , tedppea "40,74 " 16." ° COVERT with 39) YOU CAN GET A | tk lined—splendidly tallored. } TAFFETA SILK, PEAU ot VOILE OR ETAMINE, 98 YOU GAN BUY A STYLISH DE SOIE BLOUSE with cape effe the stole is trimmed with with Persian silk 878 : 6 to 14 year ymed with silk lined with gray MISSES’ GARMENTS WE MERELY MENTION: 58 GIRLS' WHITE ORGANDIE AND LAWN LITTLE TOTS’ SILK COATS, 3 to 6 year |sizes, box effect, with large sailor colleen a ee The ee | An Ideal Shoe ALLICIAN “e Womeat mission of PATRICIAN, So is style—and it is the * harmony of the whole”? which places this famous make in the van- # absolutely shape retaining," rae yyis a term applied to Rock- Oak sole leather, the pro- the most serviceable, and consequently the most economical, “Rock Oak” soles are DRESSES for Contiromsion and Easter Ais 8 98 | | trimmed with of en blue and black serge and When buying a pair of PATRICIAN shoes—comfort and guard of all medium priced footwear, The smartness of duct of the old-fashioned tonnage process. Soles used in all PATRICIAN shoes, 10 to 16 year sizes, at. 8 98 \* 1 5:50 mixed materials—12, 14 and 16 year sizes, durability are foregone conclusions, ‘These are parts of the their construction is most noteworthy, arid they are made from oak tanned leathers are the most flexible,