The evening world. Newspaper, January 29, 1904, Page 6

Bes oe i _ hen investigatiog, Chairman Rheinhardat, -SI-YEAR-OLD BOY e THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1904, TTT TO STAND en eee ee eee moe ee oai ox rem. LIQUOR MENS BAL A (c BY HS CHARGES “istrict... .Superintendent of ** Schools Maintains Attitude Against Principal Miss Sarah “J, J.MoCattery. TEACHERS AND PUPILS ALL ADMIRE ACCUSED WOMAN. She Will Not Let Matter Drop and Objects Particularly to Charge Of “Gross Misconduct”—Gets Many Sympathetic Letters. District Superintendent Edward Btitt, whose office is ‘tn Public School No. 116, East Thirty-second street and Third avenue, has ‘mors on his hands then he for when he preferred charges jof “gross misconduct, neglect @uty, and insubordination” against Misa ®arah J. J. Mo- | the boys, the girls, the -@istict afte ready to go to the t vindicate the woman who has served the department for thirty-three years and beloved by many thou- sands of pupils, Mr. Atitt realized to-day what a hee tae, ‘he hed brought upon his is Ubiquitous mall boy Likes sno tthe playful youngster in the second- street and Third avenue locality doesn’t like Mr. Stitt. Owing to @ deficiency of range the dignity of the istrict superintendent went é ed, but they mised him not by miles. All the east side in the / § permit of anything but an airing of Y you ought to go among the puplls to|be a semi-military affair and will be find out how much more interested the| marked by intricate fgures. The danc- ‘Thirties has taken up the cry “titt's ie Mr, Stitt said to an Evening World i Feporter : "Yes, I have read the papers but that Goes not alter the situation. I shall by the charges lodged by the of Education. I have nothing (hore to say about the matter.” 21" Briatles: with Seriousness, Mr. Stitt is a man of great dignity, ly bristlingwith seriousness ‘didn't even know the boys of the schoo! find ‘the girls, too, were rolling a lot ‘aghicholce snowballs as he walked down jath®. street this morning. be Miss McCaffery has no disposition to ylet the matter drop, There fs a ten- , dency on the part of some bers } of the Board of Bducation to have the ‘entire matter abnegated, but this Miss ‘McCaffery will not allow. The charges have been filed mad she will insist upon fi wf the local board, suggested a retrac- lion, but Mise McCaffery at once gave jim to understand that she would not for she ts in-| *. : He | Without another thought, The women of the settlement are! He Worn at Root's Reception. lined to view Mr. Stitt in the light of | je Wo} tien. | phy, Norman B. Mack pattie H: Mo. ase WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—The mili-| promised to attend. No inducements except tarlam with which Gov. Taft was wel-| The Entertainment Committee of the| we sei the very best of comed to Washington will be again in| association ts cor the entire matter. Miss McCaffery’ brought her former pupil writers are prominent in the political| asm, complimented Mr, Stitt. And then ray mail pupils are." morning nd friends. Many of the! cipal, in a moment of Ironte enthusl-| day. one of them was the request that the| principals chip in $1.40'a plece to havi writer be called upon when the proper|.the report printed. I know that Mis time allowed. ; McCaffery, always honest, upright and She every If it were not for the “gross miscon-| courageous, was a dissenter, She never! “FULL DRESS A” FOR TAFT. | with other officers have ‘been careful in duct” insertion In the general charges! wo, peraid .to say what abe thought, Miss MoCaftery would pass the matter) oven to @ district wuperintendent. against Miks McCaffery. And it is easy: a jake, It seems @ pleasure for her to! +t) Know why, She never would allow ruffle his: dignity. :_| them to Interfere with her work. Thirty- Principals Oriticise Superint@hdedt) threo yonrs as a teacher, the greater ton, where he went to make a study of! "was needed and what was not. nincoween educational conditions, we, in conclave| “Hvery teacher, every principal in the| heglected to p! ‘fansembled, all the pomp and glory of! district, is interested'in this matter. You| Mr. Root it rubbed in, had to sten to elghty| may say that we are all anxious about pages of manuscript on the way that| the outcome, But if we are intereste: Miss McCaffery was upstirs directing| ing music will be furnished by two of sympathy from] Roston brings up the young. One prin-|the tinles of ublic Bel eo} No. pe to-| bands. There will also be another band, ir. was two floors below, x sitting'at hls donk, heavy thought en: which will play during dancing inter. upon his serious brow. Miss Mc-| missions. The dancing arrangements affairs of the city, and in nearly every | « subscription was started to have the|Caffery Is:a cheerful, genial woman.| are in charge of Thomas D. McC! smiles and says pleasant things to) und his chiet assistant, Joseph itt eed issued by President Martin Kane an Gandiest of Miltary Uniforms to} pected to be at the ball, Charles F. Mur- rovide thamssives with it |@ felon. A most remarkable story, but has told them that this wili| one with a moral, and brimful of in- eit not bar them from the reception, but} terest from heminnlng, to end. You will ve jat the same time they were advised to Sunday's World | BROOKLYN—L16i Fuiton st., cor. Spencer pl.: ock up on uniforms, . | Magazine. & | | Dance to Be Held on Feb. 5 .| at Grand Central Palace Will! | Be Biggest Affair Ever Given; | opps AND ENDS HARKED DOWN by the Association. | 7 3.50 E58 8hs | | | | CITY OFFICIALS INVITED. Police Commissioner McAdoo Has Promised to se There, and, Mayor McClellan «:' Other Politicians Are Expected to Be Present. Those liquor dealers who threw their combined strength to George B, McClel- jan for Mayor expect to tell each other / all about their political strength when the night of Feb. 2 for their annual ball. | weren’t satisfied ? This ball will be the biggest of Its kind the Hauor dealers of New York have {buying Regals. He’ ever given. It is said that there will be | everlasting wear. dancing will continue until dawn's gray. promised to be at the ball and Invita- Uons have been sent to Mayor McClellan and to every member of the Cabinet. tchey ley, ‘The invitations to the dell are being Financial Secretary P. J, O'Keefe. They ~ TOBEBEST OF ALL "REGAL WEARERS KNOW THE DIFFERENCE. zal _ Seems there are a few folks eS we haven’t convinced that shoes “marked down” -to $3.50 can’t be worth the money, spite of the fact that we’ve been proving right along for ten years that $3,50 will buy the best leather and workman- ship in the world, Can’t induce a Regal wearer to buy an old-style, end-of-the-season, shopworn shoe at any price; because he knows his $3.50 will purchase an up-to-date custom model of the best shoe that can be mad+ any day in the year. Over a million Regal wearers, too. they gather at Grand Central Palace op Do you imagine for a minute you wouldn't have heard of it long ago if they You ask any one of those Regal wearers why he keeps on ‘Il tell you, as we've been telling you for ten years—style, fit and hed hea Li Nat Miho peti aeelbod The Regal tannery-to-consumer one-profit system brings you a fresh, new six- Commissioner of Police McAdoo has |Ollar shoe at the wholesale price, that’s all. / (THERE are 00 stores * i 1 That many of the Commissioners will|| JY[AIL orders will aie dlprblabiae ey attend there fe no doubt and then they ris pac : States and Great Britain will test hospitality such as the liquor —20 in the Metropolitan dealers dispense. and careful attention. District. As the time for the ball draws near ‘ the amount of ‘money that in beng THE SHOE THAT PROVES bgt les cheers the managers €0 REGAL STORES—20 OF THEM IN THE METROPOLITAN DISTRICT. of auc ‘s stand aghast. One item a of $1,200 is for flowers to be used in dec- MEN'S STORES. bet. Ditmara St, and Wile orations. NEW YORK CITY. ioe eh a ietarns 85th and 30th Ats. 1001 ape? Hepa) ‘. 43 Cortlandt St. 125th St., cor. ve, ; ! BS 4 . 2280 Third Ave., 8. W. cor. 124th St. 406 Fifth Ave. ‘The dancing will begin with @ grand) 10} Hesdvay comer Reale wet S98 Sixth Aven & Te cor. 2st St é PERSEY CITY. march, which will be participated in by | Faq PPt cor. Joth st. maton, # BROOKES ie gt 06 Newark SENVARK. N. J: A | more than 3,000 couples, ‘The march will | ifi} 4 opp. “Herald “Butiding Ti] Broadway’ near’ Bedford Ave. 841 Broad St. opp. Central RR. of M # WOMEN’S STORES. NEW YORK CITY. 1330 Broadway, opp. IHerald Square. HRS Bromaways” cor "Avé.. cor, fist. Bt corner 10th St. . 838 Sixth the seloction of thelr guests. Resides the city officials who are ex- phy, Norman 5B. Mack, Patrick H. Mc- sed of Peter Quinn, wak, M. J. Kenny, | elsewhere), and it it doesn’t ful Chairman; As the “Special Full Dress A” ts very| and finally into the hands of the law, Best' Granulated Sugar..............44c. Lb. are liable to come up for discussiar. ~ of the officers have find it all in’ nex 38 Whitehall St. G03 Sth Av. 796 10th Ay. 829 Columbus Ay. | CLOPEDIA. THE MAN WITH THE 1904 quality sts price are ever offered at Reilly’s- World Almanac very kind of tea at 35c. (half the price you'd pay ; lly meet your expectations, bring it back and get your jand Encyclopedia, evid to-night at the reception < j Now that the dio is cast the majority | part of whith found her @ prinolpal,| to ‘be given in his honor. by, Beers: | HANAEG Shows ved Mochdortter and | woney, Or, better still, try a free samoie, to be had for the asking, Our High DOESN'T GUESS. of the nineteen principals over whom| ought to equip her sufficiently to qo} tary Root. All of the arm and navy — Grade Coffee 4t 1 8c. is the most wonderful coffee value in New York. HE'S SURE. Mr, Stitt sways the rod have let loose| the work which has been her life study, |*officers inv! Ve rec ved offici n= 4 flood of criticism on the man and his| She aid not brook such interference on| struction to Wear thelr “Special Ful] Ruined by Too Much Money. Very Best Teas, Every Kind........35c. Lb. He is sure because The World Almaniic ‘ Dread Ay macorny Rape, Unifcrme ate bition made this man a millionaire, Fresh all cubjects th: methods, One of the principals said: | the part of the amateurs, because sho| the limit in gold lace and yards upon | Ambition m . High Grade ( {tes ) Coffee .. «18. Lb. gives actual facts on all subjects that “When Mr. Stitt returned from Bos-| knew far better than they did what) yards of old cord.: but his miilions led him into crt 2 ANAC and ED The 1904 WORLD, ALMANAC ap fe x lored covers. 177 Bth Av. 287 Bleecker St. way gg" pages, “4,000. subiecia, 10,007 cents, of ail new ‘BUYS HIS OWN SUIT His face was round and chubby, and bis eyes danced with the light of new-found importance, as he manfully pushed open at door of @ Broadway clothing “Well, what can we do for you, little Man?” Ingyired the ubiquitous floorman. “I wants a auit of cldthes,” replied the mite of humanity. “I wants one ve warm and woolly, with a belt i .s Buster Brown's." The polite floorwalker escorted the youngster to the children's department, where he worried the salesman for a baif * Pour, making that young man show him at every sult in the department. Finally he found what he wanted, tried ft.on (it fitted ps ly) and insisted on wearing the suit home. The superintendent of the store was not exactly favorable to this propo- tign, as he feared the displeasure of the "# parents if the cléther were not satis- factory. But the boy insisted, and so off be Somment, in dis now raiment. ehh, dstter, written to the parente at, the “Gnildress to which the old sult was sent {brought the “reply that the clothes were satisfactory in every respect, and that tho “Pparonts had went the boy himself, knowing sitbat he would be treated right, and were very pleased with the bargain he had se- ured. —————— 4 ‘Boys’ Suits 14 Off—Two-piece Pile, roe . ; ‘Suits, Norfolk, Russian and Sailor ~ Pipi “ - [Blouse Suits, sizes 3 to 10. Cheviots e, Cassimeres and Cheviots, orsteds and Cassimeres, ce Suits, 10 to 16, Cheviots, id Blue Cheviots, i Black Thibets, and Cheviots, and Berges, 0) Overcoats \4 Off—Sizes 3 to 106 years, ik SiG Fetezes { Dan and Bly Mish Tan and Blue Ke Lge Ble Ch Ine Jan anc Overcoats, *1].© AST CALL for this great overcoat clearing out. All sizes here, 32 to'46. A large variety of materials and extended choice of patterns in Belt Coats, Paddocks, Surtouts, Box Coats, long coats and short coats that were $18, $20, $22, $25 and some $28 Now $11. We take a loss on every one of these coats, but prefer to take it now rather than suffer a loss in prestige and disappoint some old customers by selling out-of-date clothing next season. A progressive clothier cannot carry over stock. PLL OUR low-priced Overcoats, regularly $10, $12.50 and $15, including our famous Skibbereen Frieze Overcoats; some with satin $ 50 yokes and sleeve linings, bargains at the regular ve Four (279 Broadway. o Convenient|47 Cortlandt St. Ak, Outfitting |211 @ 219 6th Av. . Stores (125thSt.,cor.3dAv. . . Trousers, *2.°° . IRST CALL for this $2.50 Trousers sale. We bought direct from the mills all their season's surplus trouserings and then had them made up by noted manu- facturers, who, in the slack season, were glad to get our order at a ridiculously low figure just to keep busy their own skilled workers, so as to be sure of experienced help when the rush be- gins. ’ We also bought out the surplus stocks of two widely known wholesalers. These timely purchases make it possible for us to sell regular $4 and $5 trousers for $2.50. Patterns are neat stripe effects. Every thread in these trousers is the purest worsted. Sizes 28 to 52. So highly do, we think of these trousers that we've sewed our label in each one. Our name insures you. $4, $4.50 and $5 trousers at $2.50 go on sale to-morrow morning. EDICT ISITE Men’s Suits, *9.*° FALL SUITS that were $12.50, $15 and $18, excellently made garments, of cheviot and cassimere, ars taken out of the %-off sale and marked $9.50. In addition to these we have had on reserve order with the foremost manufacturer of men’s clothes in the East 700 medium-weight suits which we intended to sell this March at $15. These 700 brand new suits we have called in, and they go on sale to-mortow morning in our four stores at $9.50! ‘ Fancy single and double-breasted suits in conservative busi- besewent patterns, regularly $12.50, $15 and $18, to clean up, 9.50. : __ And to spice this “feast of bargains” 700 brand new $15 suits at $9.50. ; ‘ i All other Suits, Prince Alberts, Cravenette Rain Coats, etc., at % off. %-off sale ends to-morrow night. 5 This Sale Starts o-morrow Morning at. 8 o’Clock. Buy early and get first pick at the bargains offered * 7 »