The evening world. Newspaper, January 22, 1904, Page 6

+ FOR TWO MILES Fus2’Blows Out at Eighty-fourth Wa Causing Delay of Nearly Two Hours. Al eres “SCHOOLGIRLS WALK TRACKS. Several Thousand Impatient Passen- gers Brave the Peril of Third- Rail and Make Their Way Along Icy Footpaths to Stations. Hundreds of young school girls, Mma blovk on the Third avenue were obilg Ieave the stalled trains between One Hundred and Twenty-fitth street ana] 1 Bighity-fourthy streets, risk the dangers | 7), of the thipd rail and make their way to thy slippery footpaths, along which they’ trayelied’.to the nearest station» where thty could get down to the street. Several thousand people altogether were @aught in the block, and although | the guards m: n effort to keep them in the cars, they refused to be impris- oned and opened the gates themselves, Jn addition to the schoolgirls. among’ .whom were some renty gtudents at the Norma! Cdile here were work- ingmen and women who were obliged to be at thelr work on time. and who pre- *risking the dangers of the third!" staying In the cars indefinitely. The diock was one of the worst that je "Phigd axcpuy.tine has had.for years. ya few minutes after $ o'clock, hen @ thatn’ bound down town blew out fuse Juet as it was leaving the Elghty- i street station. No New fase at Mand. When this same accident occurs on a #urface car there is a new fuse handy with which to repair the damage. In excey ness idea prof to 3 beet fine cent for Ame woul woul ‘fuse,or-{f there wus there was no one who knew how to ft it in plaoe For almost an hour and a, haif the|¢ train was stalled, and, of ‘course, other trains coming up beh{pa were hope: | fig Vessly bipcked. At the end of five min- | Th ven, fe aid thie tes PiScngers began to Ket Impatient, | PN eeeM fon Mtn et rat. ie ) After fifteen minutes they began to}vestment securities held in the ty Teave thé trains, and as far up as One| Ury. In fact. the investments Hundrea and Twenty-ffth street there Was @ long line of men, women ana vhildren walking ‘along the sidepaths. ‘The school girls put a merry face on the danger of waiking on slippery | are boards In such proximity to a live thira rail. ~ or As fast as people reached a sti they shinned up the little Indders and then made thelr way to the street, the ‘The business men and working girls, et Nowexer,, were -#0t 140i. good-natured! About, the delay, and there was some tall swearing by the men and good, | Retive protesting by the women. How- ever, there was nothing” to:do Tut {oot it. At 9,90 o'clock a mechanic with a fuse + and some intélligence came along, re- paired the damage, and trains began to slowly move again. © STS ON A CUT —OVSTEEL ALS) €. H: Harriman at the Head of a Movement ‘to Force the Trust to. Materially Réduce lts Prices. : Every discordant clement has been eliminated sin the tron and steel in- dustry except one. That is the dis- it between the railroad prest- Gents and the DMicials of the Stecl Cor- | porati 88 tO the pricé of steel rails. 3B. HK. Harriman is.at the head of the| | > Movetieht for lower prices, and he has “Anpounced to the officials of the steel ora’ tHat the Harriman, roads ee th any. rails at in. > them peders. \f \t ‘ ithey would cut ‘the price to a Thieaiiuds, of Mr, Harriman {i a Ririaa to the cites CC ao toe factor now ir. Triman has : pales 2 cea JAP SERVANTS TO FIGHT. Two of Fred Thom: the’ -w Two, ese house servants for ithe past two years Inthe employ of Fred $f the firm of Th he letors of Luna Park, yes= terday“ served: rotice upon *him‘at Fea, erersor, North Africa, at the rate of & word cable toll, of thelr Intention of leavin, and returning to Japan, Mie Jabs Haye ‘bagk carefully: Sit he'negotintions that on an i Oo return to the ‘offer their services in the 4.0f thems claiming td have Ht, ey talon ie Cabli 3 Beaty training, cable read: Morocco: o oye want to go home to (ORLY AND KAMEDA, ate iécts Surface. because of a new it for the third rail, aye nearly schedule surface lines are frequ raes falling on the tra a wn Union and Postal ‘Te report their lines and Chicago seriously t. Many wires have the weight of ice and threatens to become ON SUGAR COMMON Street on Third Avenue Line,| that the Earnings of the! Trust for the Year Justify! STOCK SHOWING STRENGTH. Total Receipts for the Year Close to Thirt;; Millions and the Net Earn- Ings Said to Approximate Nine Millions. Experts in the sugar trade are able to get close to the earnings of the American Sugar Refining Company, de- spite at the annual meeting, when he spoke against giving Information to any one to a enabled those familiar with the ‘The total sales during 193 amounted | price was 4.% cents per pound. gross earnings, without Sncluding the $29,165, ating expenses would be .6% cent per pound The net profit, therefore, for the rican Sugar Refining Company ad be 293 cent per pound. With @ total production of 3,068,44,000 pounds the net earnings for the year this case, however, there was no new| The company has a capitalization of $80,009,000, half common and half pre- ferred close to $60,000,000, company's report made in 1902 ui the laws of Massachusetts, there wir At that time $45,210,778 Invested In other | companies, 4 | F These figuces, of course, are not ac the situstion and didn't seem to mina | curate, bul they mre consorvative, «nd | above them. The company undoubted. | ly has therefore earned at ‘ "1 ; fact 1s Known to the officers and those Sere Climb Station Ladders.) socynolders who are able, to get in- on | formation without the process of solvini ahaertnoas verwne are is Read The World Almanac for | he exchange. WM. VOGEL & SON Il Street Experts Estimate) bout That Figure. | Mr. Havemeyer’s opposition to ing public the company's business, e few figures that were given out pt the 1,000 stockholders formed 1n- | committee of the whole, have | sh of the company to form some of the company’s earnings und ta. . 068,461,000 pounds, and the average | The | Lace, sugar sales, is therefore close to 408 Ifference between raw and re- ugars during the year wan 91% per pound, A ‘Uberal allowance the cost of refining and al! oj id apparently be $8,090,600. on which the dividend — re- ‘or $6,300,000, nt is 7 per cent, ividends carned on the common is 13 per cent., according to these | ¢ Company ts in a better shape than According to rather below the true figures than | Jenat 13) cent. on its common stock. This strength of the issue on the floor a 3 to 2, $1.00. CAMMEYER The Great Mid-Winter Sale Still Continues in the Basement of the Best Shoe Bargains Of Our. Splendid Footwear for Men, Women's $5.00 and $4.00 Shoes, 2 a | | Patent Leather, Women's $2.00 Black Kid Button and also Old Ladies’ Comfort Shoes Boys’ and Youths’ Satin Galf Lace, | sizes 11 to 2, $] 00 sizes 2% to $45, Little Gents’ Satin Calf Lace, spring heel, sizes 81% 'to 13 500 pairs Child's and Misses’ $2,00 Lace Leather or Kid Tips, sizes 6 to 1044 and 11 to2 Patent Leather, | Black Calf & Black Kid, But- | Black Kid, Louis XV. and Military Heels, Large sizes 2% to 6., ‘omen @ Children. Men’s $3.50 Lace Shoes oO” 4 * | Box Calf, and Lace, | also Calf Congress, Double Soles Men's Satin Calf Lace Shoes, double soles........ $ 1 +00 | Chita's Black Kid Eutton and Lace, patent leather tips, sizes 6 to 8, 75¢. ° sizes 81% to 10%, 85c. $1 -25 Misses’ Black Kid Button and Lace, Patent Leather Tips, sizes 14 $1 50 Shoes, Black $1.00 Open Saturdays Until 7 P. M. ment to make more shoe room. EVERY ARTICLE TO _—————$—$— We are closing out our entire Leather Goods Depart- BE SOLD AT HALF COST. ALFRED J. CAMMEYER, 6th Ave,, Cor. 20th St. Our Concave Shoulder the announcement of a sale quality and low price won them. No store has ever seen so enthusiastic a response as ours, to Confidence brought the crowds, Values so great have never be- fore been offered. If you know our famous ‘‘Concave” Shoulder and “‘Closefitting’’ Co E ar clothes, then you can realize that these garments on saleare real true bargains. To keep up the enthusi- asm and at the same time to effectaclean clearance, we have added more broken lots—hundreds of suits and overcoats—that - were formerly priced $25, $22, $20, $18 and $15, § There will be in early. educed to 11. plenty of choice picking for the men who get W2-VOGEL & SON BROADWAY HOUSTON ST. See 2 \ 1G; SIXTH AVE, 192! TOZ0™ STREETS : 510 for Men’s°20 Hand-Tailored Suits & Overcoats $20 Silk Lined Over- coat, “10 warranted to fit perfectly $ | 0 and retain their made by the country’s less conventional tastes. ues at $3.50. shapeliness— best journeymen hand taflors—mate- rials the very best forcign and domestic weaves—fine tweeds, cheviots in fancy mixtures, worsteds in charming effects—patterns the most tasteful ever created, some strikingly conventional, others to please men. of §3.50 for Men's ‘7, *6 and *S~ Trousers. All sizes; 400 pairs of men's stylish trousers, a style for every $ occasion, every pair of pure woollen worsted, all 3 5 hand tailored. We guarantee them to fit ard hold ° their shape—just to-morrow—$5, $6 and $7 val- 510 for All $15 and $18 Suits and Silk-Lined Overcoats. EVERY size of Suit and Overcoat: is included in this great sale for men, so whether you are of large, small or medium stature you have an opportunity to select a stylish $15, $18 or $20 Suit or Overcoat at the unusually low price of $10. Secured them at a veritable sacrifice, hence this unusually low price: Second Floor. You'd Pay the Merchant Tailor $25 or $30 and Secure No Better Fit. These $15, $18 and $20 Sults at #10 are per- fect in fit, style and wearing qualities—guarahteed to equal the merchant tailor’s $25 and $30 Suits— Men’s $15, $18 and $20 Overcoats at$10; are” marvels of the tailor’s art—some are silk lined— others lined with an excellent quality of wool. There are fashionable _ $ friezes and those stylish cheyiots, $ cut long and loos fitting just . like the smart made-tc-order coats. They, too, are made by journeymien’ experts and no merchant tailor would duplicate them for less than $25. We fave them in all sizes, and ‘the styles will please men of fastidious tastes and men of moderate taste: They have every good feature. 52 for Men's Fancy Waistcoats. $00 more of those fancy #5 waistcoats which created such a sti in our clothing section last Saturday; all go at $2 each to morrow — single and double breasted models, the very latest styles, Every man needs at least one. BOYS’ SUITS—Closing out sale. $3.75 for $5 to $10 values, in ages ranging from 3 years to 16 years. The $3.75 lot includes Norfolks, double breasied, three piece; new Eton Collar Suits and Sailor Blouse Suits, $3, perfect fitting suits by investing so’ little. 58.50. for Young Men's £12.50 and $15 Suits --- Great Sale. The sizes of these suits are 14 to 20 years, and for the young man there’s no better opportunity to obtain Just think, the saving Is $4 to $6.50.. The fabrics are fancy mixtures, cut after the very newest suggestions of the high art clothing fashioners, 3,500 Pairs of Gloves Women’s 2-Clasp High Grade Glace Gloves—Embroidered White, Black and Seasonable Shades $1 Gloves at 79¢c . EVERY pair guaranteed perfect fitting, made by one of the expert glove makers of Europe. New Goods. Spring importations—a rare opportunity to secure your season’s supply — positively the best values you'll firid in all New York. Main Floor, Great Sale of Infants’ Wear. HERE'S a sale of Infants’ Wear that will be. of great interest to saving parents—priccs represent a saving of half in some instances and there’s not a price quoted that isn’t less than you can make similar gar- ments for. Second Floor, $3.95 for Girls’ $5 to $3 Velvet and Cloth Coats. 126. for Girls’ Muslin Drawers—1 to 16 years.’ $06. for Girls’ Cambric Petticoats—2 to 10 years. 25c. for Girls’ Canton Flannel and Jean Waists—2 to 14 years. 506. for Girls’ Musiin Night Gowns—2 to 14 years. 346, for Girls’ Outing Flannel Petticoats—2 to 14 years. 506. for Children’s Gingham Dresses—t to 3 years. 95c. for Children’s $1.50 Nainsook Yoke Dresses. $1.25 and $1.60 for Boys’ Russian Blouse Dresses—2 to 4 years. 48c, for Girls’ White Lawn Guimpes—2 to 14 years. 10c,, 176, and 256. for Infants’ hand-made Bootees, 50c., 756. and 5c. for Infants’ hand-made Worsted Sacques. 50c. and 95c, for Children’s Wool Sweaters. 59,75 for Girls’ '18 Coats. IF we had 500 of these coats we could then afford to announce this sale in keeping with the real importance of the event, and we're safe in saying that we'd have difficulty in getting clerks enough to take care of the crowd, for it’s not often that you can buy regular $18 coats at $9.75—garments that have all those These are the smart full-length coats, made of high-grade material, and there are many styles. They are tailor-made and $Q.75 asitmae $().75 bya local tailor. Included are many $15 coats, too—all_at the same price. What charming Walking Suits they are, so stylish—made of Knickerbocker Tweeds and mannish materials, new model Norfolk 6.00 for Girls’ full length Double-Breasted Coats. 8.75 for Misses’ hip length Kersey Coats. 19.75 for Misses’ Cheviot Suits, 14 and 16 years. 4.50 for Girls’ Wool Dresses, 6 to 14 years. smart style attributes that equal made-to-order coats. We've only 100 of these coats, so it’s to-morrow or never, so charming, Would cost $25 if made They all_have style attributes in strict accord .with fashion’s mandates. for 812.75 mss: $25 Tailor-Made Suits. Coats, flare skirts, sizes 14 and 16, Third Floor, 7.50 for Girls’ 15.75 full length Oxford Coats, 18.75 for Misses’ 27.50 %4 length Kersey Coats. 16.75 for Misses’ Etamine Cheviot Suits, 14 and 16 years. 49¢. for 2.25 Top Collars. TH ESE dainty collars are made of finest white Persian Lawn—hand_ needlework every one and the very best workmanship, too. They sell regularly at 50c. to 2.25, but in this great value-giving event the prites are—a needy, overloaded maker took the loss— 19¢ » 38c. 496. Join the great gathering sure to come for these Rare Values. 68c. for *3.95 Fancy Silk Neckwear Silk, taflor-made, Bishop’ and tab end Stocks— Dainty creations in the most popular neckwear worn by women— every style, color and combination, superb assortment of ¢very kind . of neckwear for comfortable and sensible wear, all $1.25 to $3.95 values, they’ll create a great stir while they last and you want to come early, at 68c, ‘Sale Men’s Pajamas: Furnishings. |: “THERE are over a thousand suits in this great. pur- chase,and while they last you'll find this section filled with economical buyers, as it’s not often you can buy $1.50: Pajamas for 98c, Then there’s that remarkable sale of men’s $1 Scarfs at 25¢. 79c, for Men's *1 Pajamas f CG 1/50 Pajamas at 98c. 6 7 They are made of the very best 7 *-domet flannel, pink and blue—and they are cut so that they'll fit right. Don’t miss this unusual sale, 25c for Men's 41 Scarfs— Some reversible—otherS satin lined— + black and medium ‘colors--full sized | heavy weights, camel's | al and natu- English squares. | ral pure wool, Boys’ 50c, Waists Reduced to 25¢. Two hundred and fifty fancy Percale Walsts for boys, sizes 6 to 12 years, light and dark colorings—also 400 Blouses, siz 2% to 8 years— all 50c, values, at 25c, ‘ 85c.. for. Child’s *2 Shces. THis is to be a Saturday sale of shoes for children, misses-and boys... The values are so un usual that it is sure to be the greatest sale of shoes in all New York. We've an established reputation for thoroughly dependable Shoes—so these low prices have derwear, Glastenbury ‘ealth wear, a double meaning. 85° Second Floor, dren's sh | Misses’ Shoes, Worth $1.50 and 82, 80G | worth $2 and 33, 1 AS] 85c. for children’s 1.50 and | $1.50 for boys’ $2 storm calf fe Shoes, very Sturdy, »sizes up to 5%. ‘ i $1.45 for misses’ and chil. ‘: ¢ ren's $2 to $3 shoes—bo; with bite kia tape, f calf, kid and patent leather, Goodyear $s] for boys’ 1.50 satin calf | welt soles. We have every size, and school shoes, sizes up to 3— ou'll find this the greatest value in strongly built. New York. $2 shoes—just one lot) and it’s broken, but we’ye all sizes upto'8, spring heels; they come in black kid, black patent kid and patent leather *1.80 for Women's 3.50 and *4,00 Fine Shoos. $1.10 for Men's $1.50 Un--