The evening world. Newspaper, April 24, 1903, Page 9

. “Park Commissioner Willcox Is Making One More De- termined Effort to Ferce the Contractors to Clear the Streets. HOT SHOT FOR PARSONS. If words were inflammable. there ould be a streak of blue flamé along the subway to-day from Park Row to Harlem, and two of the contracting] th firms would get well scorched. Park Commisstoner Willcox is to make one more determined effort to get the contractars—highwaymen, he calls them =to clear yp some of their“Iitter and et traffig be more free. But even while trying. Mr, Willcox admits that he has no hove. “All T pap do ts to scold,” sald the Commissioner to an Evening World re- Porter, “but I'm ‘woing to'do a lot of{ Ate, Wear that to see if I can't shame these high- waymen infp doing’ what's, right., Park Row and Gity Hall Park are well-nigh impassable, and there's absolutely no Teason for puch’a state of affairs.”” To the-hupdreds of thousands who are inconveni¢nced daily by the cluttered- up conditian of Park Row and City Hall Park the deel of official action is most painfully apparenj. The many living Near and .eressing the old Boulevard, x upper, Broadway, ¢an sympathize with the flowntowners and be sym- Pathized with. Both sections of Man- hattan argrso torn up that crossing the highway 19 about as, dangerous as monkeylig with dynamite. And this, despite Chief Wngineer Par- sons’s strenuous declaration that the @ubway work would be finished aboyé ground by April 16, and the streets Made ‘normal from Forty-second street to tha, Pogt-Ofice. Perbaps he has kept his promige to have the streets normal. They are, ‘They are just the same as for the pagt two years. Wiltleox Makes War, But Mr, Willcox, on ‘behalf of the mill- fons who are so craftily incommoded just to save a few dollars to the con- tractors, has decided ‘to wage war. The Publicity. ‘The Adams, jr, says’ put! bis father, *Poltcy Ki ehind prison ket: iiguted procramtina mitiga’ i rem in eed shape by Api “That, 1 guéas, was Decause of the tm- mediate and stro action I took in re- lation.to Bryant Park, ‘There the same Degnan-M an Compan: Were ‘tres- passers, They had no right onthe park property, “But in City Hall Park they seem to havo the teuai right to te up everything and everybody, 1 can't-hinder, ‘There the contractora may use all the park propérty and what of Park Row they may wish, and as long as {5 convenient to them—not consulting the public, All Rests with Comminsion. ~ ‘Phis je possible under the Rapid- TD t, a mighty strange and pe- cullar Kee Steerer] eats anal “ ne vuntyi! of stree solely wi ti apie: nsit Commissi which fn the urbane to Mr. Parson) umbly asked Mr. Parsons to up the park and Its environs, He urbanely promised that April 18 would find it done, He promised also for the Bradley contract on the Boalevard, The travelling public and I have haa jt done only in promises, which “don't tangled trucks of frighten away ath's neags nuuncing Park Row. s iD of scok and 1 Visit these. high waymen ao let them have my verbal wrath. But {ear gi the public may Test useage thoug! he red I shall-do enough scolding to equal the housands of procrastinatt contrsotors, py fit, the ocrastinating: ry t i 2 ft EIY, Gonuinisstonere ant 5 ni i ty hear from me, Tegey ty of Perot the, contractors, frork sublet, bY the ny a Gare that ‘everything posal done to clear up the surface say that, althougn April 15 rhe little a} nt improvement, find tha aubway work from the Chey Hall ‘Tom to Harlem, excepting the stretch y-second strest and Fourth forthe Grand Crete, all polished agent? More than, million prayers go up m It absolutely exterminates Cockroaches, Bedbugs, Ants, Moths, Fleas and every de- ‘scription of insect life. Non - poisbnous—non - ex- plosive—non-staining. Ask your d: for Harvie’s Kill-Bug, accept Bp Or a he oes not have it, make tit, or youcan order direct om us. Pint cans 20c.; 3¢ pint roc. MARVIE bRue | CO., 90 Woter G3,, Now York ‘Legally, I can't dos single more avout po Ror and City Hall Park," ent . Willcox, “but I'm going to do sole fail talking to these ‘Tobbers, Wil am Bradley had best stand ler. ia. Ev. from ty” toh. McLean and Bradley are the ders of the subway con- whe others wp and in a: ‘ie ly to keep 00d ‘condition 14 wy Jus ow ie “4 nts \. 5 iol en fills the feed tert by u court! | whi! jt hasne power. ve SS THE MAGNET OF SUCCESS. cASH 182 to 1 ith St. Hz te LBS Diath, St HAVE A ith the “FRIEND OF THE PEOPLE” J, MICHA 222 to 228 Grand St. Di see if she doesn’t need some article of wearing ap) LS Near Driggs Ave. LITTLE TALK Wife, or some piece of furniture for the home. See wouldn’t feel a ‘littlé more kini 2 membering her in this manner. Suft you intend to buy for yourself. Do. it toni; and Iét me know how the plan worked. yccess. . Ready maney don’t of two will be enough here, you pay me money apd don’t feel it going. EN’S SUITS a novel and — stapli goods) for, 2 SVITS array—e extensive as- s —elegant 6.98 beautiful col- picking from this large purchase of a few That are worth regu- larly wards, prettiest cre- ations in all oe tae Sil al ixtures, out eats quickly | have marked them to go for..,,. To cl fea : My Credit Plan Opens an easy road to Housékeeping. It enables you to buy RNITURE & CARPETS the bets of nesh prchserw wel towatd you for re- ‘alk with her as to the @ ight, then come, Pil wager it'll be a peed to stand in the ‘way—a dollar We out of your spending MADE & tic purchase of Skirts and Sotts eek week, which consisted of a large Manufactucer's Sample Line In the lot are over 350 SKIRTS which are handsomely made and modelled in Beondot Hapnipe aad h the, pretty, seasonal shades ad mixtures, There is not a Skirt inthe lot worth less than SUITS rom $14 up- | which are “WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT A PIANO?” — WISE. PUBLIC AUCTION New and biighily Used Pianos. ANDERSON & CO,, 4(0 Fulton St., Brooklyn, Benj. $. Wise, Auctioneer, PILE OL axes ‘A FULL PURSE NEVER LACK YRIDNDS.” ‘The advertiser who roo Gpuiven, the value of Bundey Worlg Men's $1 and $1.50 Summer Shirts, 70c HIS is a purchase of 4,400 brand-new Summer Shirts from a very prominent manufacturer. The shirts are of madras and percale, handsomely made in negligee style. ‘The patterns are neat, and in designs brought out new this season. In fact, they are exactly such shirts as men’s furnishing’ stores everywhere are proud to show at $1 and $1.50 each. It is simply because we secured a surplus stock at an excep- tionally low price, that we are able to offer them today at 70c each. There is a full as- sortment of all regular sizes. . ; Although the quantity is large, the selling will undoubtedly be rapid, as men will buy them in dozen and half-dozen lots. It is the best opportunity that has appeared this season for men to secure the best kind of Summer Shirts at a remarkably low price. Ninth Street Aisle, me. Sale of Spring and Summer Hosiery and Underwear ae is an offering of excellent garments for both men and women, in exactly the weights that are wanted at this time. All the goods are perfect in every way, though offered at one-quarter to one- half below their regular selling prices, \ The offering of open-work stockings and and socks at 12}4c, instead of 25c, is one of the most natable bargains that haye been'seen in a long time. The other offerings in the sale, while not quite so startling, are still most extraordinary. Details follow: Men's Half-Hose Women's Stockings At 12%c pair, worth 25c—6400 patrs of lisle thread At 12%c pair, made to sell at 25c—6800 pairs of Socks, in nilover openwork, plain black, or black with | fine gauge fast black lislethread Stockings, with allover white or colored vertical embroidery. ‘open work extending down to toe; an extra fine and soft At 18c pair,3 pairs for 50c; worth 25c pair—ot fast | ality of yarn. black cotton, with white or colored sidie-clockn: or, At‘léc pair, 3 pairs for 50c; worth 25c pair—Of vertical embroidered fronts: also two-colored vertical | fast black cotton, plain, or black with unbleached feet; embroidered fronts. Fast black ar tan cotton, with | the latterin slzes and 9% only, Also fast black cot- double soles, toes and high-spliced heels. ton, in Richelieu, cluster or narrow ribs. At 25c pair, worth 38c—Of fast black of cadet blue At 25c pa worth 38c—Of fast black cotton, white cotton, white or colored checks; also tan totton with | striped; white or colored side-clocks, or white or colored white or black clocks. Black, tan, cardinal, cadet or navy blue cotton, eilk-embroidered. Black cotton, white or colored stripes; and black or colored lisle thread in allover openwork. At 375 pair, worth 50c—Black cotton, white or colored fancy side-clocke, or silk-émbroidered fronts. Black lisle thread, with white fancy side-clocks, or two- colored five-cord .side-clocks; also all-over open-work, with white or colored silk-embrold ered fronts, Men’s Underwear At 25c each, worth 38c—Over 6000 garments of men’s ecra balbriggau Shirts and Drawers: shirts with Tou, or anort, Fest ged with collarette Ress Cea recy to mal \) Wi LO" seets. Also w! jean Drawers | MAC deal tles or Balbriggan anklets, in 29 or 81-inch SEB) At 35c_ each, worth embroidered fronts; black boot lisle thread with colored striped tops; or black lisfe thread, Richelieu, cluster or narrow ribbed, At 37¥4c pair, worth 50c—Of black cotton, with white or cOlored fancy clocka, or white or colored sin- gle-cord clocks; black ribbed Hele thread with clocks, or white or colored embroidery; also black lisie thread, with allover openwork. ~- Women's Underwear At 25¢ each, worth 38c—=Genuine Swiss-ribbed white lisle thread Vests; low neck, eleeveless; also white ribbed lisle thread Vests, low neck, sleeveless, lace- trimmed. At 50c each, worth 75c—-Genuine Swiss-ribbed white lisle thread Vests ; low necks, sleeveless ; lnce-trimmed or 50c—Fine gauge balbriggan | with mercerized cotton crocheting; square or V-sbaped : Shirts or Drawers; white with lavender stripe; drawers | necks. Whito mercerjzed cotton; low necks, sleeveless; have double gussets; nicely trimmed and finished | mercerized crocheted/necks. throughout. Broadway and Ninth et. Broadway. JOHN WANAMAKER. Yormerly A. T, Stewart & Co,, Broadway, 4th ave,, 9th and 10th sts, Open Until 9 O'clock Saturday Night ;» 259-261) Sixth Avenue, Between 16th and 17th Streets. A BIG MAKER’S STOCK—OURS. Men's Suits Way Down in Price. gain the enormous outlet of the seven Hecht stores has triumphed for you. This time a “big "’ manufacturer of Men’s high grade clothing found himself caught with a heavy spring stock on his hands. There's not a garment deserving of one penny’s reduction off the price they were made to séll for, but when we have good fortune we are ready to have you share in the luck. Two Lots and’ Two Separate Prices Tell the Story in a Nutshell. 9 7 Stilts made to sell for $13,50 Suits made to sell for 75 eo 5 | e Credit Is Ever at Your Service. Fe maspoall ys Old airanisgoe of ‘small weekly of semi-monthly payments emphasizes the pane ae Sg the Hecht Stores your A Saturday Sale of $4.00 Boys’ Suits at $2.75. and $15, cut in various styles ff $20 and $2250. The ne ae acme of tailoring perfec ead Weeswmmetion meoy, difler TT i to an calisolted vaciety eat pattems, A fi for every figure, . $9,75 of nobby effects, Frey size for every figure...... Onur Children's Department also claims {"'attention. 184 nobby little suits for little men at « very little con- sisting of Rassian i, Sailor Blouse, Norfolk and Double Breasted Suits. Made of different materials in light, §2 75 medium and dark ML AOU TCO TRU, casicacsieeatseseniecchirscseehicie eth ¢ 710,000. ANSWERS TO 10,000 QUESTIONS ARE GIVEN IN THE GIGANTIC PIANO. SLE 6th Ave.& 0th St., Brooklyn Noted for Fair Dealing. Ladies’, Men's & Children’s’ CLOTHING. DOC ropeos Accounr DOC, Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Bedding, &. We Will Furnish Your $ Home for ~ ] Per week $] HAVE INSTRUCTED TO SELL THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF PIANOS | AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON Tuesday. April 28, AT 2 O'CLOCK PROMPT, to Discussion of Heaviest Problems of Civilization. ver lacks @ full purse, vee Ne aye yet oo Encyclopedia ‘From Simple Answers to Simple Questions It Steps daiiis SIXTH AVENUE, 21ST ry 0 nme” Boys’ Spring Clothing! et, STREETS, N.Y. Bargains in BOYS’ KNEE PANTS—We will place on|BOYS’ NORFOLK SUITS, sizes sale 500 dozen Boys’ Strictly All-Wool| 4 to 15 years, in all wanted fabrics Knee Pants, all sizes, in nfany dif- 49 and colorings, well tailored, the ferent patterns, taped seams, your popular boys’ suit of to-day, sale choice ane Prices ib. ceed BOYS’ KNEE PANTS SUITS, strict- 95/BOYS BLUE SERGE 8 ILOR ’ i to 10 years, made of. all- ly all wool, sizes 3 to 16 years, a J bahia rah * great variety tc select from. Sale price, | betel pt ae Bile large BOYS’ FINE KNEE PANTS SUITS, made BOYS’ of blue serge, black clay worsted and fancy cassimere and cheviot, a great variety to select from, at...... Ps FINE SAILOR SUITS, sizes 4 10 years—all the correct styles, 4 2” i blue serge and homespun, in all Men’s Youths’ Odd Coats = Vests, 3% colors..... Broken lines from suits; all sizes 34 to 42, in regulars, stouts and slims. The materials are blue and black and fine fancy dark mixed cheviots and cassimeres, Men’s Clothing at Ten Dollars! Ten dollars is a popular price and a pnce that ought to buy good clothes. —_ It witl here, on Saturday. ; Black Thibet SUITS....... $10)Gray Serge SUITS...... $40) Spring Covert TOP COATS. Blue Serge SUITS........ $10! Fancy Cheviot SUITS... $10] Black Thibet OVERC IN FANCY CHEVIOTS—SUITS AT $10.00—We are showing a variety of patterns in| and stylish effects, light and dark mixtures, fancy cheviots and neat worsteds. IN BLACK THIBET—SUITS AT $10,00—We have gingle-breasted sack styles, hand made and trimmed, guaranteed for color and wear. } IN BLUE SERGE—SUITS AT $10.00—The assortment embraces single-breasted sack guaranteed indigo dye and fast colors; these suits will not fade; they are so well ta they will always hold their shape and appearance. el BLACK THIBET—OVERCOATS AT $10.00—We have a very stylish garment, cut 36 0 i ed, with silk sleeves. ; iaches long, well tailored, handsomely tri iMen’s Hiss Neckwear | }At half a dollar we dre showing a new and very beautiful assort- SATURDAY’S SPECIALS~-ALL EXCEPTIONAL VA\ In Girls’ and Misses’ Coats and Su GIRLS’ DRESSES, 6 to 14 year sizes, in an | GIRLS’ BOX COATS, collarless fl excellent quality of cashmere in blue, fine imported cheviot, in blue, red br red and brown, showing f1 yoke, eat ment of Fout-in-Hands in the Preity trimmed with sik 1.98 |Sth uses ane ane latest shapes and the newest VALUE Atrarcrmeoeny of braid; AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE AT...... ..s05 MISSES’ SHORT JACKETS, 44, year sizes, in tan covert finished’ with Shades of gray. These are very handsome and distinctively fash- ‘onable ties that at a dollar each 50° would be excellent value., GIRLS’ DRESSES, 6 to 14 year sizes, in tine gare ie wartaty ot Senincab shades, show’ Oke dik and braid, AN’ excEP- 2998 TIONAL VALUE AT... ° iN GIRLS’ SAILOR SUITS, 6 to 14 year stzes, | Shes ana scarts ea et tae ht cloth; a vi Hish Te “est tn | EXCEPTIONAL VALUE AE AC (AX ay millé De Rohan, Gen. Henrietta, in plain ., handsomely trimmed with havy— is made with x tot, Maria Pe cape and stole fronts and 1s Pink Climber, W hite{GIRLS* BOX REEFERS—8 to 14 year sizes; Climber, Jules Margottin } double-breas‘ed effect, in tan 2 98 © | ATi, cece secs... 026800 We direct particular attention to the fact that our fine collection of Rose bushes Women’s $2.60 Shoes for.... This lot em Shrubs, competing Wels and stylish heels, B pair in this bargain bud- ‘in alt re, serge, San bend red, +98 AT. : i named ral u Rose Bushes, yv ANY EXCEPTIONAL VALUE 3 MISSES’ BOX COATS—14, 16 comprising the well Sane beoter ta vee Yitest Spr known varieties of Ca- shades, showing fancy t pee MISSES’ BLOUSE . SUITS—1: colors ; | year, sizes, in fine ‘roadelous th ee raid; AN. EXGEP- 5 % fd 4 ee der, Alfred Colomb, SIONAL VALUE ATsoss.-.. ‘J frttamed with straps of peau Z and Persian cdr and Red Rambler; all 30c, t covert cloth: AN EXGEP- 4c, kinds, at, per bush....... < 10c pedal sens errs oR} A ry e ry He Women’s, Girls’ and Children’s Shoe are full Holland grown and are of the In a Saturday Sale at Low Prices! vigorous, hardy varieties, races Kid Boots and O: i Ties, with flexible soles get are genuine $2.50 consider ourselves wie able to quote this cut price, Women’s $2.60, Beat Quality, Black Vict Kid But- $ Ci tom and Lace Boots, with Patent Leather tips and flex- 1.6 c ible light weight soles (or extension soles), opees Bulbs and Seeds Are Priced Extremely Girler poe Meee Viel Kid pathy oO Heel Sif Low. aud Patent Coltskin 3-Strap 8 to 10% sizes—regular hi pean SOcicetiol {5¢} Slippers<—suitable for street wear price $1.25—special price . BRET la weet —every pair at our cut price a} 44 to 2 sizes—regular 25clrem 39¢|xe=0°""J 50 tmost unusual value, price $1.50--specuil price e oll Relat Children's Best Quality Goodyear Sewed Welt 1. fs ee|er so. $0c{S0es with Patent Leather tips and spring heels—these rep. 1am Bo} Besontes, each.....SeT resent the manufacturer’s line of samples— mie Fee ee ea ae .. te wet C0. Bend no all crn 1.65 M Berries and Kerlea Ja- 11 to 2 sizes—regular price $2.50— APECIAL. DICE, «51.05 vecvieieses San filed, nae », “e ¢ © The World Almanag since its first issee, been mach’ by this Department 94 a Book 4 erence upon the subjecté therein,” says EDWARD M, SON, Chief Clerk of the 2 J of the Tatertor, Uncle 2 wt Sam’s H ifr oe 4 | ieee eels Seat Tes coe ey cart Reference : i = **11|Book : has always b ey trlinaied ry % We Also Furnish a Flat at $65.00, SND POR EAST OF T00D8 ngs THO o' Clock. $1.00 A WEEK OPENS AN ACCOUNT, 0" Saturdays Till 10 P.M. Holzwasser & Co., 142181423 Third Ave., goth & sist Sts, Freight and RR. fare allowed om ail out-ol- town orden, Sunday World Wants Work Wonders