The evening world. Newspaper, April 17, 1903, Page 4

ermanio Ghamber bthe Hearing on Pro- id Ordinance Was, Going eliyed and Ran Away. inings Said She Had Lee dal but Nevertheless Declared Would Be a Shame to Muz dog wandered tnto the City morning and trotted up to the 's Chamber on the second Ut reached the doors it eudden- Sut e plaintive yelp and ran out > This incident might @ unnoticed but for the fact Aldermanic Laws and Legisla- tee was at that moment be arguments for and against the of dogs, the committee met a stern clerk © proposed dog-murziing law rman Meyers explained the ofthe ordinance. He was by Mrs. Mary Jennings, of Bast One Hundred and Four- atreot. Wished to Protest. h te enter a violent protest law to muzzle dogs,” sald 8. “Tt ruins their natures, ‘Mi about dogs, I have bala “by them, and I tell you that myxele them you wilt make Bort of animal out of man’s thfor friend, e¢ had 4 setter, and was com- td Miizele it, This ruined its na- dogs kindly and you won't muzzle them," Jennings sat down, overcome by pitent, and a handsome blond yapone, . * to,say that I think all dogs he sald, “It isa to run around as the blond woman was depart- fs. Jennings got up again, ‘ond measure to see an beings who don't she sald, “School jcularly brutal to them, what make the anl- $, and then they are ac- ing rabid," “eda, Dr. RT, Harrison and Others protested against the vacheme. lathews read a letter fron on meeth Mr. bet of ie. expressed in {av seh: By a Teaeth, and showing what the So- toway caring for home- im that the City of New York Homeless dogs to-day tan Piss cgomittes adjourned tog adjourne Audience wil be taken up in ‘session to-morrow. $ FRIEND AFTER WARRANT Who Wanted Lawyer Ar- ed Said Edward VII. Respond- ed to Her Congratulations. , dark-haired, dark-eyed ot thirty years stepped grace- to the bench in Centre Street where sat Magistrate Mayo, this Band disclosed her identity as Dora Mildred Komis, @, Russian nobleman, and so Matt friend of King Edward of ngland that he responded to her con- tory telegram sent at the time | nm. This, she remarked, ‘an honor iunigue to her among ‘dn America, “edded without perturbation that bomée from ‘Boston—the Beacon nd that she is at present with friends at No, 139 West circumstances the Magis- hastened to unbend and listen to pective tale’of woe, ‘The Count- Wanted @ warrant for Randolph Bp, & lawyer, at No, 271 Broad- She him with Raving er & large check In settlement of ition and with having stopped ‘én the check. } Was indignant about this, and hat: he should be arrested. he could explain the matter wete «iven a chance,” suggested sbtrate Pat I don't want to give him a hanes,” replied the Countess nasvely, @Ahinks I wouldn't go to court about TN just show him." e compromised by giv- summons for Newman return- Wat noon, It wag given toe serve, NTON TALKS OF SUICIDE CLUB, ‘ance Recalls Two d Starts Report of Organization, NJ, Apel 17—Rudolt been missing since telonds hav tailed to Aim and {t is be- he has met death oof Vols hey re- FIGHT ON PLANS FOR 59TH ST. Hearing Before Board of Esti- mate Develops Much Opposi- tion to Widening the North Section of the Thoroughfare. Representative of the Hotel Nether. land Declares that Forty Feet from that Property Would Ruin Bullding and Loes of $3,000,000. A lange delegation of property own- ers and business men. interested In the welfare of Fifty-ninth street, which the olty proposes to make forty feet wider, appeared at the hearing ‘before the Board of Estimate and Apportion- ment to-day. Mr, Peabody, representing the Hotel Netherland, sald that if the city took forty feet from the north side of the street the whole hotel building would be destroyed. ‘That would involve a loss of $3,000,000 to us, or to the city,” he sald, Mr. 5. B, Bloomingdale sald the street should only be made twenty-five feet wider. Forty feet, he said, would result in destroying all of the buildings on the north aide, from which side it is proposed to acquire the needed space, ‘alfred Conklin oposed the widening of the street on the of the great expense involved, He suggested as an alternative the building of a subway from Second avenue to Fifth avenue under Fifty-ninth street. “The proposition to spend 4 amount of money for the mere widehing of a street is an outrage,” said Mr. Conklin, Henry L. ‘opleta'urged the adoption of the arcade system as a remedy for the situation, ‘This plan has been sug- gested to the local board and abjected to_by the property-owners, Comptroller Grout, however, wanted to know more about tse plan. Mr. Tap- Itz explained that the present side- walks coul dbe thrown into the road. way and by moving store fronts back twenty feet below second floor and not disturbing any portion of the bulld- lng fronts above the first stories. fon D. Crimmins sald that the needed sirlp of space should be taken from the ne of least resistence. He thought the street should be made 100 feet wider. COURT SENDS BACK “AL” ADAMS JURY. round Reported ‘a Disagreement, but Was Told to Make Another Effort to Reach a Verdict. After having been out four hours the jury which heard the testimony In the trial of “Al Adams, alleged policy king, set word to Justice Scott this af- ;|ternoon that It had not reached an agreement, The Justice called the jury before him, ‘The foreman declared it was certain that they would not be able to agree. Justice Scovt sald: “This js a vary, i tant case and it has taken considerable time to try It. T cannot consider |t consistent with my duty to accede to the request that I discharge you. In my opinion you have THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVE akirt caught on the step and she was ACTRESS DRAGGED BY CAR. Qompanton’s Prompt Action Pre- v Injury to Her. ) & member of “The company, although she has not\ yet appeared in the play here, was aligh ting from a Broadway car in front of Dyaly’s Theatre Inst night when her ‘The woman was probably saved from serioos Injury by Mary Ryan, the star of the same company, She grabbed Miss Francis by the shoulders, and, running, managed to keep her head off the pavement until the car was stopped. an TO MOTHER! OF BOYS; Our theory is that boys deserve just as good qual” ity as menuat less prices, We put: theory into practice in our boys’ furnish: ing department as well as in clothing, hats and shoes— buy our furnishings from the same famous makers whose merits) furnishings we sell; tolerate no inferior goods of the~bargain. counter sort, Yet our prices are moderate, and you can return anything, any| time, for any:reason you think sufficient, NECKWEAR \ & SIik four-tn-hands, plaid and fancy ‘Wash four-in-hands, plain. fancy ‘Mocks COLLARS EB & W, and Ciuttts Eton collars Long and short jean drawers SHIRTS g HOSIERY Dress 9041.25 and 1.60] Monk Black end tam, cotton Ont cost ‘Negitaee, 1.0010 2.25) gooka tor S-year to B-year olde .35 to .50 Flannel . 1.250 9,50! Halt-hose, black and tancy 95 to .50 Boys’ mackintoshes, sweaters, jerseys, bathingand swim- ming stits, bath robes, dress suit cases, umbrellas—all sorts of boys’ furnishtings—forthe three-year-old and up. \WAISTS mite and fancy | White and fancy blouses 1.00 to 1.50 Norfolk blouses 1.60 and 1.75 (Only to be bought in our stores.) 85 +35 and .50 and \ 25 and .50 Sy 2 for .25 and .50 Merino, white Balbeigwan Stutigarter (white and natural) AND CUFFS * 2 for .25 +15 and..35 cheviot and! madras Rocers, Peet &*Company, Be eT and barren Be us berpsr 4 oor, 13th, and 140 to 148 4th Ava 1260 Brom’) oor. ‘We fill orders (way, cor, % by mail. ‘and 64 Weet 224 £. We Announce for'Saturday, April 18th, The Following Specials (On .Our Second . Floor.) Women's Covert Fackets, not taken @ reasonable time. ‘The jury went back to further con- sider the case, It is that on the first ballot the vote was $ to 4 for acquittal. MAKE IT OVER, Change of Diet Will Build an Entire New Body. People can be entirely made over by a scientific course of food and drink. Even old, chronic diseases and hereditary cilments are elimi- nated by the wonderful processes of yecopstruction under modern meth- ods of feeding. An itustration is worth attention. A lady writes: “I feel this letter will exceed all reasonable bounds, but how can I be brief when I have so much to tell? First, about myself. 1 inherited nervous headaches and half invalid condition. ZT had to give up tea and coffee, but some months ago a friend insisted that I start on Pos- tum Food Coffee and Grape-Nuts breakfast food. “I prepared the coffee myself care- fully,, according to directions on the package, and used good cream, The ‘fret cup seemed the most delicious and satisfying drink I hed ever tasted. I drained it and filled it again. I was impressed with the idea that it was just what my starved nerves demanded, So I used Postum and Grape-Nuts with good rich cream. Now for about four weeks I have been entirely free from the headaches and ,neryousness and am feeling unusually strong and well, There has also been a marked change in my appearance, I am 47 years old and my hair is very white, but the haggard, careworn look is entirely gone from my face, my cheeks and body have filled out, the face shows a fine color, flesh frm and smooth, eyes clear and lips red. My friends comment on the change and say I look 15 years younger. ‘hey are in- credulous when I tell them that sk, ful feeding on scientific food like Grape-Nuts and Postum pood Coffee has wrought the change. “Now as to my son 26 yea who ‘has been afflicted with ¢) from infancy, I hardly dare facts, but he is here in the body to prove them, He has had the best treatment in this country, all with- out perceptible benefit. His memory was ually growing weaker. At the time I started on Postum and Grape-Nuts he started also, and the change in him hag been so wonderful that I ean hardly describe 1. Now he carries himself erect instead of in bis former careless wey, his eyes are clear and bright, and best of all his memory is growing stronger and stronger every day until I am fair) overcome with astonishment. io shows & of character quite old ao inches long,» tailor stitched, staffeta lined; all sizes,, Women's Taffata Blouse»Coats of a superior quality, double shoulder capes, fancy faeed\reveres & newmsleeves Girls’ \ Spring « Coats. Lot No, 1— Lot No. 2— of Navy Cheviot and Tan} of Coverts and Cheviots, in Covert, double-breasted reetf-i ee tea collarless models, er styles; 4 to 14 year sizes, y citective styles; 4 to 14 year sizes, at $5.00. at $7.50. The above are items of*intrinsic merit,,and at prices quoted, are much below present values, Lord & Taylor. | S575 \ $76, 50 John Daniell Sons. Sons Will Offer Friday and Saturday in Infants’ and Children's Wear. NAINSOOK DRESSES in a variety of styles, tucked and trimmed with embroidery (sie 6 rere to\y2 years), 48 5 Cc 48c MTOR «ior vic siecevine ceeceeeeeaiscivences Three-quarter SILK COATS, in Peau de 69, value for,..... ae st teesweee 48 $5.00 Short Colored REEFERS, 2 to Soie and Taffeta, 4 to 16 yrs., from CON Caged with valle, ass we vette tense ee A new and complete line of HATS and CAPS 4 years, from...... $ J 98 ste $5.98 each, TH LO Yeaerccn st wecreree P4e9O $5, 75 $6.75 © $12.75 Ribbon, Embroidery and Lace, 6 months to 2 yrs, $3.25, 3.98 » 10,50 Ghe Daniell Waist. A line of whtite and colored MADRAS, with ua}, and has lately expressed unusual, desire to study, bs bey not M hopes bis improvement has y evident that be. (ais 32 4a POR m4 HJ,25] aor PROMPT EXECUTION OF ORDERS AND INQUIRIES BY MAIL. BROADWAY, 8 AND © STS. at Short WHITE COATS, all. attractive styles, trimmed with Braid, |4 ie PSON | toz0m% am ~ £000 MENS SUITS AT $1475. Clothing Dept., Second Floor. UR first Spring, 1903, Sale of MEN’S SUITS will be one that will long live in the © minds of all fortunate enough to share. It is a sale that embraces the choicest styles of the season—Cassimeres, Worsteds, Cheviots, Tweeds, Serges and Diagonals. Thus every taste can be met, be the demand for buisiness or dress wear. This very extraordinary selling occasion is brought about through our emormous pre-Easter Spring business, $14.79 whith resulted in;deep inroads in many of our most desirable patterns. Thus it is your \privilege tor buy at the threshold of Spring the most desirable and the most perfect- fitting Clothing at a price that prevails only. at the season’s end. Men’s Top Coats, $10. Of fine Carvert Cloth, fined with:excel- lent quality Princess Serge and Satin sleeve lining; ymade strictly, first class and pa2rfect fit‘ing $10.00 Coats, Splendid light and dar! Men’s Priestley Cravenette eneral shades, well made, with racefulcollarand shoulders; loose, swagger and proper. . Men's Black Thibet Sack Suits, $1 Double and single breasted styles; all sizes; splendid value $14 00 i 4 i at cies dence peeeeeees $12.50. purpose garment; $12.50 ‘Inyconjunction with our great Men’s Clothing Sale we also offer 875 BOYS’ , Second Floor. Pir bx, comprising the 11:0bbiest styles of the season, in all the most wanted fabrics. of all ages may share from 2 1-2 up to 16 years. SUITS AT $3.95. Clothing Dept, = Boys This is also an unprecedented offer_ ing, and must appeal to all mothers of boys seeking superior garments at the price of the inferior sorts. SPECIAL. Another purchase of those fine Men's Derbys and Alpines, regular $2.50 quality, in the new: Spring blocks; on sale to-mor- $i. 50 TOW ate nccsees ceoees MILLINERY DEPT. blue Serge and Wool . $2.95 Second Floor, Crash, silk trimmings. . The New Plateau Hat in Tailor Suit and Dress effects; exclustverwith us and particularly becoming. : Stiff Effects, ’ Dress Styles, $7.75 $5.00 They look $7.50'to'$21.00 each. Beautifully Trimmed Misses’ & Children’s Body Flats. i i i H lues, Bites wilh foxes or ribbons or both; $5.00 values, $3.50 EXCELLENT BOOK OFFERS. Second Floor, One of the most successful books of the year was) Emerson Hough's “Mississippi Bubble,” published at $1.50 and) never sold for less than 78 $1.08; our price for Saturday.......-++++++ Another success by Mr. Hough was House;” Saturday Elsie Venner, one of the best of Howells's Blennerhassett, by Chas. Felton Pidgin; for, Saturday only 39 Pirate and Amazons of South America; a strong tale 39 for boys; large 8 vo, full of illustrations; for Saturday tity We were unable’to fill orders or supply the demand for the White House Cook Book at our special price. We now have a new supply, Saturday 59 ODY »,rsserseecoesere erreones sosnerees A aveseedere All Mail Orders receive prompt and careful attention. RAZORS ar SHARP PRICE-CUTS. First Floor. 5 Joseph Rogers & Sons’ finest Sheffield Razor, madeiof the best/English $1 45 steel, full hollow ground, with ebony handle; regular value $1.95 * The Kastor Razor, made of fine German steel, fully warranted, round 95 corner, % blade, full concave, ebony handle; regular value $1,50..... George Woestenholm & Son's true pipe Razor, made in Sheffield, 15 50 to 16 years land; full hollow ground; ebony handle; regular value 95¢c.. Wade & Butcher's medium hollow-ground Razor, mai England, of fine quality steel, guaranteed; regular! value 75: A special Razor, medium hollow, id, of best qual! ranted, and worth 65¢....+++++++++ WOMEN’S GLOVES. First Ploor, 3-Clasp Suede Gloves, filet embroidery; black, »white and the sea- son's shades; an exceptional e: fine si pair? 4-Clasp Prix Seam Mannish Glove: good wearing quality; pair. 3-Clasp Real Kid Gloves, Im; shades; palr....---.++++ ey r 2-Clasp Pure Silk a) mode and slate; $1.25 value i. This high-class Glove ts one of the season's specialties, and at an ionally low 5 . e Ao bare fo offer several specialties in Fabric Gloves and Mitts, popular for present and Summer wear; direct importations of ‘Simpson Crawford Co. exe " pare dager sald SPECIAL. 250 Sailor Suits of blue Serge, nicely trimmed, and 4 years only; regular prices |] single-breasted styles; ee pie) BOYS’ SAILOR NORFOLK AND DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS, large variety of pretty patterns; every service- able and worthy fabric represented; all sizes; 3 SPECIAL. Men's fine Wash Vests, in white and fancy patterns; double and Fy ora all_ sizes. $5.00. Me porroa. $2.65 BOYS’ TOP COATS AND REEFERS — all the new effects in rough $4.95 Cheviots, Serges and Coverts, $4.95 a MISSES’ OUTERWEAR, Third Floor. satisfactory store for the outfitting of girls and. young for boys of 3 A very ladies is this. , wind Th tine oo The ‘word “satisfactory” implies much. To us it means the dis- tributing of garments that are correct in every detail, stylish and indi- duly tone and character. ore, too. It means that you pay us no more for this superiority than you do for the conventional garments found in many ee aa MISSES' VOILE SUITS, blouse coat, Postilion baok, slashed shoulder capes, fall tucked sleeves, flat collar, cuffs and belt of stitched taffeta, silk lined throughout, side plaited flare skirt...i....0ce000000000+ $21.75 JUNIOR SUITS OF HIGH-GRADE CHEVIOT OR NOVEI-TY ‘MATERIALS, flat. collar and cuffs of solid color, small double capes, stylishly trimmed with silk bands of fancy braid, taffeta lined to match coat; skirts side or stitched box plaits flaring from knee $16.75 MISSES’ SKIRTS OF ETAMINE OR VOILE MESHES, in two styles, trimmed with taffeta-bands or in scroll designs; over silk or fine percaline drop with sitk dust ruffle $13.75 MISSES' COATS OF COVERT CLOTH, collarless or with ‘small shoulder capes, full sleeves, fancy stitched cuff trimmed with tailor-stitched bands of self; lined with tailor serge... : sees 9907S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, $1.00. First Floor. We have just opened up-a big portion of the new Negligee Shirts ordeged and made especially for us many months ago. Many men do not care to pay more than $1.00 for their Shirts. About ours at $1.00 we've this to say: THEY ARE MADE BETTER; THEY FIT BETTER; THEY ARE LAUN- DERED BETTER; THEY HAVE MORE STYLE ABOUT THEM, Masks from The material is better than is to be had in nine-tenths of the Shirts now being sold by haberdashers in small quantities at half again as much money. They are made of woven Cloths, plain front style, cushion neck-bands, cut after our regulation pattern, designs are absolutely new and well selected, refined and aristocratic appearance; made with detached or attached cuffs, also in plain white effects; sizes 14 to 17 $1 00 A inch . We have the same Shirts made extra neck sizes 16% to 20 inch; each... SPORTING GOODS. Segond Floor, The Barnes 1903 Model Bicycle; Fielders’ Gloves, made of buckskt standard $50.00 wheel at $36.00 19, 35 and 7 Royal Bicycle; regular $35.00 wheel, Fielders' Gloves, professional si : $22.60 ‘ 1, 8b, "$1.60 and e208 Bats made of wagon tongue ash3d Royal special Tennis Racket; this yar model, best hickory ej ‘ge handle, guaranteed stringing; equal to any $4.00 grade, ame Spaldin, dB, from Baseball Suits, complete with pants, jacket, cap, belt, bat and ball; for bo; aged 4 to 10 years Better grade Baseball Suits, $1.45 to $4.00 Mitts made .of genuine buckskin; $3.50, $2.50 and $2.00 values, for 25, $1.65, $1.50 Catchers’ Mitts, exceptional values Nets for to-morrow; genuine buckskin, 96, &i'go, $1.75, $2.00 Fresh Water Tackle, Split Bamboo Rods, German silver mountings, in velvet case $5.50 Split Bamboo, cedar inlaid, at $3,00 Catchers’ Mitts for bo: 10"'85 and 35