The evening world. Newspaper, May 11, 1904, Page 6

Formally Removed To-Day as Deputy Water Commissioner _ dor Brookilyn, After He Had ~ Refused to Resign. Brooklyn Organization Is Con- . vinoed that a Clean Sweep of . the Senator’s Friends Will Be | Speedily Made. Whomas F. Byrnes, Deputy Commis- Moner of Gas, Electricity and Water Bupply for Brooklyn, was formally re- moved to-day by Commissioner John [. Oakley after the latter had vainly en- @oavored to induce him to resign. Mr. Byrnes was visited in his Brook-| % lyn office to-day by Frank Goodwin, the Menhattan Deputy, who served upon him written notice of his removal, to take effect immediately. Acting upon orders frem the Commissioner, Mr. Goodwin took charge of the office, and jill temain until William A. Doyle have definitely decided upon the: man| 4 for the y Com: longr Oakley says Mr. Byrnos jWas dismiased “for the good of the ser- vior,” the particular incident specified | % Doing that he failed to notify the Fire | « Department and residents of South Brooklyn when the water was cut off in that section the other day. On the other hand, Mr. Byrnes ds- Mares that ho was givpn the alternative "of Icsing his job or4becoming an ad- ~ sherent of William A.\Doyle, and that "> he preferred standingbby a friend to holding public office. _ Marphy’s Bitter Enmity. ‘What Charies F. Muzphy's enmity to Benator MeCarren is jof the bitterest wharacter was testifted}to in the asser- tion of Mr. Byrnes that he is only ne of a number of McCarren’s friends] 4 who will be called upon to abandon thelr deputy commissionerships unless they signify thelr wiMiygness.to break with the eSnator. Among those who will ber compelled $0 resign their offices or take: sides with CEPETRIGES HO PPIOR MOORE HIS HONOR TOUCHED. By qT. E. Powers, LOEDIDDEIDDEEEE EDD OE £900040000008. Murphy against McCarran are the fal- | SPO®O4449699449600O69-4O-O 59 B22 DVO HEALD AED IARBES LOLA LOPDDS Pflug, of the Dock Department; Deputy Commissioner Godfried Westernacher, of the Department of Bridges;, William Noonan, Deputy Commissioner/ot Cva:-|NEW SCHOOL IS DEDICATED. re, 2 touched it? With what was it touched? for more vable profession f Commerce Firat of Sane So eed he United Stat Wiles; William Brennan, Deputy Tene- Menit-House Commissioner; James B.| a Mah Sch Bouck, of the Tax. Department; James | UMM Scho ies and John H. McCooey, President of the of Commerce at Sixty-fifth street near SSeS (7 PS Seevice Commission. Broadway was dediceted this morning.| Congressman Cowhprd, of j ; Me of ‘Conference. The exercises were elaborate, as the pie eS | @ywnes Te e gre Bes cy | bulldirs !s sald to be the first of ite kind | Aiion" } ‘ommmiastoner Oakbey called onime at | (URE iS mall. {0 be wer Io my Bropkivn office oy Monday,” said " 2 ho prime chiect of the school 3 to| Rressma Bee Byrnes. “'Oste: he came over| nt” bors for business “postions, won| ineton to | to attend a conference over the laying|RTaduadion. The course also, derstood £: Of pipes in the subway. We hadia little | 18 belie ow whether the studen an uniostructed delemation fri dee a private canference, however, in the) | fourve of which Mr. Oakley referred to " Sespitated the cutting off of the water and then he told me abruptly that he Alderman Demosthenes MeCall, the silver-tongued orator of the Board, wiping up the floor with the newspaper. Alderman McCall's honor has been “touched.” Who ness posttion or! sourl atudving for a) At the Hoffman | clined to discuss any plans of the na- Honal situasion. He will see David 5. | UML before his return. H. Tully, of the Chanities Commission,| The new building of the High School! COWHERD SEES MURPHY. | STD: Missionary Kansnas| The Swedish Mis: ton- | {oR 18 trylng tos $1,300,000 ‘of profits from_a gold mine by . Andson. a minsion Sess |"Oh, No! MY Kidneys Are All Right.” had been sent over to ask for my tena ee ‘wouldn't resign. I Imad been guilty of Be wyons chat would eal fora reigns Old Strength and Vigor Gone?---If Your : eam on such short nbtice. I told him % tly that if he wanted my job he} H 6s se re ee Kidneys Are ‘‘All “TE ‘kmew all along what was tho Peason he would not give. Tt was too — apparent not to see it. Then direct in-| De, Pettingill’s Kidney |} ..., ‘Tmations were made that if 1 gave 1 jmy friendship for Senator McCarren {| Wort Tablets—by Making could atay alongs at my post. Otherwise} the Kidneys Strong and \T was to be removed. Sound — Give Your T asked who was to beamy successor Whole System New and Commissioner Oakiey told mo that Strength— New ‘Frank Goodwin would probably be sent M4 over for the job—at least temporarily: Youth —New | ) When it was suggested Yo me that | Vitality. lreak with Senator McCarren I stated re Wr pints my ponition, When a man | QNE BOTTLE WILL PROVE TO is my friend he remains my friend, There ls no straddling ordsidesterping| YOU THEIR MARVELLOUS Werk Has Boen Unplenaant, ‘ & “Ob, no! My kidneys are all right.’ How | “Except for the principlogot the thing | many times je the phrase repeated by the Tam father glad to get; out of the| thousands ot men and women who cannot | oMice, “I did not want it{in tho first} or will not see the clear meaning of tbe, lace, and ever since I have been in every Gay. by tele Kidneys, | water! They laugh at | @harge of the Brooklyn department my 4 ‘Work has been made unpleasant for me, | ™¢! MRIS apC er Oem caveat wipe is kidney trouble : ‘I have had any numbervof tncompe-| back ache, It in kidney. trouble that, ma fent assistants foisted on, me, and no| them dull and weak aad sickly. The Bi Stone has en left unturned to make pus. ediment ts sylaiey Alsiaed? eae thy ‘work " idneys are diseased, and that Death is on | ca oo Seekers te lene: ite w Insurance corapanies will. vot | ot alpen at he had had a| knowingly insure a person whose kidnoye ea eesterence aes Senator McCarren] are diseased. They know they would lose | last - The Senator sald to him) Money, for Kidney Disoare means Deat that [by all accounts his other friends! whe ye Mines Meee ee gemorat IauRd at | in office will wet the same da . 4 Lani ee | jose. There Thore ie no laugh tn the man or woman twill be no resignations handed in, how-| Who diseased kidneys baye told their | ever. Br, Byrnes said, so that the re.) MOT! 10 the cold business judgment of the examiner, He pak only one movals cannot help but have a poiltical if the answer {# wrong he @haries F. Murphy was asked tonday | At, that, same quertion of yoursel ¥ Deputy Water-Commissioner Byrne tou back aches? Or dull. bea: femov od. ‘ now nothing of it. The heads of u ‘e at responsible to me | ther the answer > Murphy was also asked if there | coagulate? (Sign thet you are passing Any political significance in Byrne's | bumen, substance of thy body.) Are rr shreda in It (tubecasts)? Does it pain Bey Pat replied that he knew oft)" Nod your water? fave you trequ calla? Ts it too sc aiding? C anil, ting? Burning? Or ng pain—like a hot tron oF tnstrume In the water slug 4 {blink Noe he ies or ar! st Dee ute stain the cloth. { THOMAS E. HAGERTY. Brooklyn, | Den't }Threo Members ct His Family Were Cured-—He Writes: “| Am Thor 0 Ivor ‘egularly Kidney-Wort Tablets, it DRI May U.—The Presi les to-day that ha .had received | (aleohol) so-called kidney “remedy.” Dr, ' " Pettingili's Kidney-Wort Tablets contain letter from the Prefect of the| qiconol—-nothing but the mildest vegeta ing that Queen Helena | medicaments. Above, all, don't laugh at your da: and don't shut your eyes to it, response | pew ee mre re mene e meee wenn nee e. in eae rescs tor the et | But ARE They!---Why Does ‘Your Back Ache?---Why Are SE timaia toat te tmat vas oe cet} You Dull and Weak and Sickly?---Why Has Your Right.” \ ougtly Satisfied That Dr. Pettingill's Kidney-Wort Tablets Are All : That Is Claimed for Them — They Effected a Cure with @unqunced {in the Chamber of| Don't poison your kidneys with any liquid { Myself and Two Other Members of the Family, Suffer. ‘ ing from Urinary Troubles.'—Thomas £. { Hagerty, 731 Franklin Avenue. yy the Soeti ek. | profite whieh Its missionaries make ou side of their calling. > FPEHPF2-SEIIHFI9S9I9G9O199.2530-3939.9-05. 4 é $ $ $ 4 rd o ca $ $ SOMOS HITS HIIE DE FOD9200 $e House to-day he de- old Mne. Soclety of Amer. discovered In Alaska | a missionary sent | y. The point is ard is entitled ¢ ete ewe e, arose tri and charged the zuaes|Dr. Pettingill’s Kidney-Wort Tablets. THEY CURE—Low Vitality—Brick Dust~Back Ache—Kidney Trouble, ALQOHOL—Nothing but Concentrated Cure. Scie SAN are welcome. The 14th Street Store Perpetuates the Splendid Reputation of this Good Old Corner. Sixth Avenue’s Busy Corner, always the best location in Greater New York for a store selling good goods to the people at low prices, has been restored to its rightful place* as a centre of retail activity. With the opening of The 14th Street Store, a more magnificent and more: satisfactory store than any that has existed here, the masses have a shopping home of their own—one to: which they can come as often as they please, whether they wish to buy or not, and feel that they is not the slightest element of risk in trading in The 14th Street Store. Every article of merchandise, in_addition to being priced low, is absolutely trustworthy and is gompletely guar- make it right. White Goods for Shirt Waists 6c a yard for sheer white India Linon, 30 inches wides good quality, the proper fabric for warm weuther waists and dresses. Regular value 15c. 25c a yard for white Piques. A very special offering. Fine, medium and large cords. An ideal febric for skirts. Regular value 39¢. 25c a yard for Madras. Suitable for shirt waists, 25 pretty designs, perma- nent mercerized finish. Regular value 35c, Actual 50c. Lisle Gloves, 39c Women's 2-clasp Suede Milanese Lisle Gloves and Oe Silk. Paris Point 39C Gloves, in_black, white, tan, mode and They are in new styles, and will be especially de- sirable at 39c. a pair. Wotnen’s Muslin Underwear. 39ce for Cambric Drawers. Well made and of good quality. Regular value 50c. 98e for Women’s Gowns and Skirts. Splendidly made and amply fn- ished. Regular value 1,50. 29c for Women’s Cambric Cor- set Covers, Well made and lace trimmed, Regular value 40c. 69c for Women’s Muslin Gowns. Liberally cut and nicely embroidery trimmed. Regular value 98c. Children’s Lisle Stockings 17¢ for Children’s Ribbed Lisle Stockings. Full regular made; double knee; high spliced heel and toe; the most elastic and durable stocking to be had at any price. Regular value 35c, Men’s Half Hose and Underwear Qc for Men’s Silk Finished Lace Lisle Half Hose, Fast black; extra elastic and durable; a special bargain, Regular value 19c. 5c a garment for Men's Fine| Balbriggan Underwear. Shirts | have ribbed bottoms; French neck; drawers | have large double seats, sateen waist band and suspender tapes; three for 1,00, Regus lar value 50c. Women’s 50c Combination Suits 29¢) 29c for Women's Combination Suits, Low neck, no sleeves; | ankle length; trimmed with lace; | arm holes and neck finished with silk tape. Regular value 50c. Notions You Need Every Day Ge for Curling Irons; small, medium and large. Regular value 15c. Be per coven for Brooks’ Spool Cotton. Only a limited quantity at this price Regular value 22c per dozen, 3e for Aunt Lydia's Linen Thread; large spool, Se for 10c Silk Collar Foundations; al) sizes. 4e for Asbestos Iron Holders. Ge « spool for 100 yards of Spool Silk, Dleck and colors. j. We do not want one of our customers to be dissatisfied. If what is bought is not right ee Save an Average of 75 Per Cent. on Laces What the importer sacrificed on these beautiful Laces and Embroideries will be gained by patrons of The 14th Street Store during this sale. The appended chapters tell stories of savings so rare that oné may well marvel at them. The first description is little short of wonderful, but no more remarkable than the others. — 5c a yard for Laces worth to 25c, including beautiful galldons, rich Alencon laces, repousse bands, wash galloons in ecru and white cbantilly laces and macrame bands,’ 10c¢ @ yard for Lace worth to 50c. In this collection are all varieties of rich imported laces, ecru, velour, galloons, lace bands, white corded galloons, wash laces and macrame bands. 25¢c a yard for Laces worth to 1.00—1,000 yards of 42-Inch all-sill drapery nets, in black and white effects, also 100 yards silk millinery lace:, double edge scarfings worth to 1.00 a yard, and Plauen and St. Gall bands and galloons. ’ Embroideries, Too, in the Lot. a yard for Cambric and Nainsook Edgings, beautiful shirt waist insertings, beading, etc,—importer's sample pieces of high-class embroideries. Regular value to 20c. 15c¢ 4 yard Corset Cover Embroideries. A variety ; i of patterns to select from ; this season's new effects. A wonderful value. Reg- ular value 30c. 29¢ a yard for Embroidery Flouncings for children’s apparel, rich designs emboidered on fine material, blind and open work effects. A most att active offering. Did You Ever, Before This, Hear of W.L.Douglas 3.50 Shoes for Men at 1.95? The W. L. Douglag 3.50 Shoe for Men is known wherever shoes are worn, and the established price, the world over, is 3.50. Notwithstanding this we shall sell the W. L. Douglas Shoe to-morrow for 1.95, In addition we shall offer the Regent and Rich Shoes for a triple offer of such unusual to the very end of this interesting news : every man who reads sad. to-morrow, 1 95 for Men's W. L. Douglas, Regent and Rich shoes, @ Three well known makes of standard excellence. Oxe fords and high shoes. An opportunity that no thinking man can consistently afford to forego, Regular values 3,00, 3,50 and 4,00, Women’s 3.50 Magnetic Shoes, 1.75. 1.75 for Women’s Magnetic Shoes. Comfortable and stylish lasts, with special anti-slip rubber heels and magnetic bealthgiving inner soles, Widths AAA to all sizes. We'll show you samples of Magnetic insole; construc- tion explains the healthful qualities of same. Regular value $3.50. Misses’, Children’s and Boys’ Shoes. 1.19 for Misses’ and Children’s | 1.79 for Boys’ Patent Coltskin Shoes. Fine turn sole; eight-strap sandal | Shoes. Sizes 2 to 534, New Duke Toe for street wear; black, kid or patent leather, | made by the makers of the Regent Shoe. Regular value $1.50 or @2.0. | Regular value $2.50. Men May Have 12.00 Suits Here for 7.94 The Clothing department of The 14th Street Store will never advertise fictitious values. When we say that we give you a$12.00 suit for $7.94, that is just what we mean. The same suit will cost you $12.00 in any exclusive clothing store in New York. We've an extra good bargain, too, in a $3,00 trouser for 1.53." That nearly half price that the di nce isn’t noticeable. If you don’t want clothing for yourself think of the boys. ‘There’s two good things for’ them. Men’s Spring Suits, single and double-breasted effects in worsted, fancy cheviots, blue serge and 7 Scotchtweeds. Every suit tail- 7 9 mm!) ored by the best journeymen; @ @ 4 hand-made collars and’ lapels, lined with serge, sizes 34 to 46. Regular value 12.00 Men’s 3,00 Trousers at 1.53 Good, honest trousers of mixed cheviots; also plain effects; made with continuous waistbands and sewed with Belfast linen thread. Sizes 36 to 44 waist. Price 1.63. Two Specials in Boys’ Suits 2.19 for Boys’ Suits with | 2.99 for Boys’ Norfolk Suits with Bloomer sora ee oat erm Bean one ae ae an extra H s a perce Pee cheviots; also the blue serge. to 15 years; fancy {You never obtained better values in Dress Goods than The to-morrow. 26c a yard for 38-inch fancy mixed wool Suitings. Neat effects. Regus lay value 39c, - 46c a yard for 44-inch fancy check and:stripe Boutonne Voiles, In all colors and black, Reguler value 85c, 87e a yard for 44-inch black fancy wesve Voiles. and sheer. paeeN ey 00.7 uP S7c “ yard er 45-inch black roller. erry Pegs er ea bright would make an awful fuss about this sale of fine silk parasols, but The 14th Street Store willexercise its powers of repres- sion and tell you in a simple, un- affected way just what there is to it. Here are three groups of parasols made by one of the best makers in the business. The trade says he never made a poor parasol, The prices wa shall quote will not cover the cost nf the sifk, so that nothing is cca. sidered for handles and the mak- ing. Inasmuch as fashion dic- tates parasols you cannot do bet- ter than this: Two B. & M. Blue One Till Closing, Thursday, and until further notice, we shall give two B. & M. Blue Trading Stamps with each 10 cents you spend until 1 o’clock, and then one, the usual number, until the closing hour. Rich Silks Are Not Luxuries Read of the immense savings there are here for you in these silk propositions. You cannot buy good cotton fabrics for much less, You really cannot afford to overlook one of them. And, i cee ae aetna la what is more, you will find that not enough has been said in praise of them. 59c per yard for Black Taffeta: Silk, 27 inches wide, excellent quality, , Regular value 89c. 29¢ per yard for Black Pongee, are sil, 21 inches wide Regular value, ‘ 79c per yard for Black Peau de joie. Absolutely pure silk of f i 27 inches wide. ” Regular value Tos 79e per yard for Black Peau de- Gyere, 27 inches wide, summer weight, ellent quality. Regular value 1.00, Black and Colored Dress Goods 14th Street Store will give you ‘When these pieces s there. will be no more at these prices Bo You Want A New Parasol? Ordinarily 4n_ advertiser 6c for $3.00 Parasols. $1.47 for $3.00 Parasols. t