The evening world. Newspaper, May 23, 1904, Page 7

By ‘ % t ’ f ‘ 4 ; ; THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING. MAY 23, 1904 ~ BROKER DYNEIN G0 FACTOR Gs HS BATH-ROOM| FLEE ROM A FRE Fire this afte! LEON IER YPORT ESTER ~ (ittack Made on Former Assist- nin a building at Robins Woodward, Brooklyn |No. 10: mulberry street drove between < 20 and 300 women and girls Into the ant District-Attorney Osborne| . Society Man and Bridegroom streets trom neighboring factories. 1 4 A was fujly a quarter of an hour before at Aldermanio Hearing—J. B.|. of Six Weeks, Expires Mys-|:netr panic was allayea. . : . The interior of the structure in which MoDonald'to Build the Road. | teriously in His Home. the) fire: took place was. entirely de- stroyed. Flames crept through a win- dow of a tenement adjoining and burned ‘the fittings of a_pedroom before the firemen put them out. Ah extension from No. 109, abutting on the rear of bulldings in Canal etrest, carried the amoke in great volumes in that direction and caused widespread alarm among the tenants of those premises. The employees of two fac- tories at Nos. 211 and 213 Canal street thought they were golng to de- stroyed, The fire did 2.000 damage. —— SECRETARY MOODY ILL. WASHINGTON, May %.—Secretary Moody {# Indlsposed, and upon the ad- vice of his physician will remain quietly CAUGHT: BOY ON THE FLY. of Window her'a Arma. who keeps a N. J., to-day prov- ably saved her two-year-old son from a violent death. Mrs. Mussing left her Uttle boy in the care of a girl In one of the upper rooms, and while she was in the atore At home for a few days. His allment ie fot serious and Is yielding satisfactorily to treatment she heard the girl scream, and running to the sidewalk looked up Just then the boy, who had ta from a window, ick on an awnin and was caught by his mother as. | rolled down to the sidewalk. for a severe shaking up the by uninjured Subway Contractor John B. McDon- ald {s a new figure in the controversy over the Port Chester Ratlroad fran- chise. He was conspicuous to-day at Robins Blackburne Woodward, son 06 the late Gen. John N. Woodward, one of the founders of the Brooklyn Insti- tute, wan found dying in the hathroom of his home, No.- %9 Henry street, to- day. He was twenty-nine years old and very prominent in Brooklyn society, The police are investigating. the hearing. before the Raflroad Com- mittee of the Board of Aldermen on the application of the Port Chester caer His uncle, Col. Robert Woodward, 4 Lawyer Frank Sullivan Smith, of Wall | fearing that something had happened to street, urged the committee to grant| his nephew, broke in the bathroom door after the house ‘had been searched for him, upon the discovery of his disap- pearance. Young Woodward was un- conscious of the bathroom floor. Dr. John A. McCorkle, who lives in the neighborhood, was summoned and worked half an hour over the man, but could not revive him. There were no Indications of suicide of outward Molence. The physiolan ws of the opin- fon that the death was due to apoplexy. Woodward of late was suffering from Port Chester its permit, Mr. Smith sald that Contractor McDonald, the “Wizara of the Subway,” was ready to build the road as soon as the franchise was granted. Former Assistant District-Attorney James W. Osborne appeared in opposi- tion to the granting of the franchise on behalf of a large number of tax-| stomach. trouble and he recently. re- payers in the Bronx. covered from a severe attack of typhoid James P, Holland, of the Centfal Fea-| fexer: 2 erated Union, read a resolution adopted ied or dlan Emily *Groveatzen, “nino by that body denouncing the action of | well kn 10 sonlety. | Mra, Wood wa! the board in holding up the Port Ches-| fut’ He was unconsolous’ of her pres’ ter railroad. ence, never having regained consclous- “On behalf of organized labor,” sald J ‘Mr. Holland, “we demand an explana- tion from the Board of Aldermen why the Port Chester road franchise is be- ness. ‘Woodward was a graduate of Yale in the class of 184, was a member of the Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club and other social clubs. He was a curb- stone broker. ing held up." on Henry Gumbleton, representing President Haffen, of the Bronx, in- formed the committee that justice to the residents of the Bronx demanded that the Port Cnester application be acted upon and forwarded to the Board of Estimate for final action. Joseph G, Wood, of Mount Vernon, said that the neglect of the Committee In acting on the Port Chester road | was not a matter between the people of the Bronx and the Board of Alder- men, but a matter between the people of the -Clty of New York and the Board.” ‘ Contractor John B. McDonald in- ) formed the committee that if the fran- f chise was awarded he was prepated to ' build the road. “Outside of Mr. Gotschall, who else be- side yourself is Interested in the Port thester road?" asked Alderman Sulll- Wedding Presents. Sterling Silver Bonbon Dishes, $3.85 to $25.00, Sterling Silver Comb, Brush and Mirror, $16.00 to $28.95. Sterling Silver Vases, $2.95 to $5.95. 1 can't say now,” answered Mr. Me- Donald. ‘ { ? “Who finances it?” i i ped ont suppose that tt concerns the Sterling Silver Frames, joard 0} regen much who o Board of Alderzien much who finances $2.45 to $22.95. be dangerous to us all—to if we were to declare Cabinet Curio Pieces in ivory, Vienna bronze. * Gun Metal Clocks wih jewels, | A choice selection of | Imported Frames. Real Lace Fans . and Card Cases. Sterling Siiver Desk Clocks, $5.00 & $6.95, Quadruple-plate Candelabra, $6.95 to $10.95. Quadruple-plate Bread Trays $2.50. Lord & Taylor, Broadway and Twentieth Street and Fifth Avenue. ."exchiimed Alder- We are not to hold «star chamber proceedings on the Port ‘Chester or the Westchester road. The latter road has come forward and showed who the men are behind it. Tou ought to do the same, ly man Sullivan. tate ness. at Insinuation is a He, a down- t lie, and I challenge the man who le it'to confront me,” retorted Mr. re. you are the lar; you are a “wheh you make such tion, r. Osborne was very much excited, and every one appeared to rise from nis seat during the excitement which fol- lowed, Saveral minutes elapsed before order was restored ' W. C, Gotshall arrived when Mr. Os- dorne finished. He was cheered by a hundred Bronxites. He denied that he ‘ ever had any confidential relations with the New York, Westchester and Boston Rellroad Company. or that he had se~ cured unduly possession of any material of the old Westchester Railroad from its then owner, a Mr. Bergholz, since jead, Mr. Gotshal denied that he had ever offered to sell out to the present West- ‘chester rond, He declared, however, had been made to him to New York and Westches- shall produce the proof in he added. | 28$3,5° SHOES «rns MADE. THE WORLD. $ 10,000 will be paid to anyone who can prove that W. L. Douglas does not make and * REWARD that overture sell more men’s $5.50 shoes than any other manufacturer in the world. The reason W. L. Douglas fetes $3.50 shoes are worn by &J Bit cesiea moremen in all stations of by any other life than any other make, Kae at any is, they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater} intrinsic value than #/ any other $3,50shoe,\\ | 2,473,464 Pairs of Fine Shoes were mad ind sold by W. L. Dougias in 1903. “I consider your $3.50 shoes to be the best made, and also the best wearing shoe I have ever worn for the past ten years. ’® Your shoes have.proven very A satisfactory.”” © w, SENIOR. W. Le Douglas High Grade Boys’ | J Shoes, $2.00 and $1.75 THE LIPTON, of pechehir tnt ‘W.L.Douglas uses Corona Coltskin Made in every in his $3.50 shoes. Corona'Coltis Licey ilrvecteady conceded everywhere to be the button and a finestPatentLeather yet produced, ALL ONE PRICE, $3.50. te Fast Color Eyelets will not wear brasay. W. L, Douglas has the largest men’s $3.50 Shoe Mail Order Businessin the world. Nomatter whore you live, Douglas shoes tb roach, to extra delivery, Tor Inustrated Uatalog of Bpring Bejles: Been £. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mase, ‘ W.L. Douglas 83,50 Shoe Stores In Creater NewYork: rca! near 149th Street. Broad ‘corner Strost. 30 Broadway, corner Sth Btrest. 4 Iway, corner 96th Street. faa Mast 2 She Yanomaf'; Sore Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. the season. which we have divided them. $1.50 and $1.75 Shirt- Most of them are made of wh! and percale, in neat stripes, with $1.75 until today. Now $1 each. Attractive walste, of white and colored madr of white lawn, trimmed with embroldery or la Shown on the Rotunda Bajoony on Second Floor, and on Cross Aisles at both end of Balcony, on Second floor. A Stirring Announcement Concerning Ten Thousand Summer SHIRT-WAISTS for Women This interesting occasion is not presented because some over-burdened manuf. to dispose of gooda that he could not sell. The larger part of the offering con brand-new Lawn and Madras Summer Waists that the manufacturer would have con- tinued to sell all this month at full prices, if we had not induced him to aid us in providing this stirring feature of store interest, and accept an earlier and seemingly unnecessary loss, to accommodate the store that is by far his largest customer for regular goods during The Shirt-Waists are handsomer and better made than those you ordinarily find under- price; and they are in the most desirable styles of the present moment. fresh and perfect in every way. There is wide variety in each of the five large groups into aists at $1 Each | $2.75 to $3.25 Shirt-Waists at $2 Each lawn, plain or trimmed with embroidery and Ince. Some are made of cheviot laited fronte, They gre walsta that have not sold for less than $1.50 and $2 to $2.50 Shirt-Waists at $1.50 Each thers ‘turer had its of the All are crisp, Made of fine white lawn, trimmed with handsome em- brofdery and lace. Others of tine madras, in neat tailor finish. $3.50 to $5 Shirt-Waists at $2.75 Each Bewutiful waists of sheer white lawn, trimmed in a Sd variety of exquisite effects, with Iace and em- roldery. $6 Shirt-Waists at $3.75 Each Superb waists of Swiks muslin or fine white law: trimmed with beautiful laces and embroideries, bargains to exploit. Miscellaneous Upright Pianos | Hale Upright, wax $275. now $115, Tway Upright, was $275; now $135 Stadie & Son Upright, was $250, now $140. Kubee Upright. was $350, now $155. Marshall & Smith Upright, was $300, now $155. Diehl & Zeuch Upright, was $300, now $155, Billings Upright. was $250, now $155, Colby Upright, was $800, now $155. Anderson & Co. Upright, was $300, naw $165. Npeilman & Co. Upright, wae $275, now $1 Newby & Evans Upright, was $300, now $160, Horace Waters Upright. was $450. now $16". Sterling Upright, was $350, now $165, Kranich & Bach Upright, was $350, now $170. Kroeger Upright, war $300. now $180, Fisher Upright, was $350, now $195. Weser Bros. Upright. was $300, now $195. Royal Upright, was $300, now $195. Altenburg Upright, was $300, now $196. Decker Upright, was $450, now 8195, Mason & Hamlin Upright, was $450, now $225 Mason & Hamlin Upright, was $4.00, now $205. Gilbert Upright, was $250, now $145, Crown Upright, was 8: Crown Upright, was $460, now $ . Chickering Upright, was $500, now $295. Square Pianos Wm, Miller Square, was Ludke Square, was $25 Worcester Square, wax $ ‘Thorne Sqnare, was $250, now $25. Light & Bradbury Square, was $300, now $25. Union Piano Co. S a8 $25) w $35, McDonald Squ Hainer Bros, + . wits $300. ni Weber Square, wits $450, now $40, Callenburg Square, was $300, now $45. Chickering & Sons Square, Was 8500; now $60, Steinway Square, was $450, now $40, Fisher Square, was $850, now $6 Bradbury Square, Was $350, now Sohmer Square, was $400, now $80. Chickering Square, was $500, now Weber Square, was $450, now $1 Chickering Square, was $500, now $125. Grand Pianos Chickering Concert Grand, was $1000, now $190. Beitter & Winklemann tirand, was $750, now Mason & Hawilif Parlor Grand, was $500, now Mason & Hamlin Parlor Grand, was $800, now Mason & Hamlin Parlor Grand, was $850, now $375. Mason & Hamlin Upright Pianos 1 Maxon & Hamlin Upright, was $450, now $: ye Mason & Hamlin Uprights, were $450, no’ 6 on & Hamlin Uprights, were $500, no: jon & Hainlin Uprights, were $600, now $450 cach Chickering Upright Pianos 1 Chickering Upright, was $450, now $195, Chickering Upright, was $450. now $22! 1 Chickering Upright, was $500, now & 1 Chickering Upright, was $550, now $450. ? REMEMBER that any of the instruments in this sale may be bought on the club plan of a small cash payment, and easy monthly sums after- ward. Sale begins to-morrow morning. None ready to-day. Another Great Wanamaker Sale of USED PIANOS Is Announced for Tomorrow The WANAMAKER Piano business is the greatest in the world. enormous selling, it is necessary to take in exchange a great many in- struments that are already in the possession of those who wish to buy from us a Chickering, a Vose, or other high-grade piano. ’ frequently secure Chickering Uprights, from people who have purchased newer models of the Chickering, or who have bought the Chickering Quarter Grand, or other Chickering Grand pianos. The character of the pianos we/secure in exchange is very high indeed, And every Used Piano that we sell comes lo us in the reqular processes of our own business, Many piano stores buy up odd pianos from auction rooms, and wherever they can be fdund, in order to have We never offer any pianos whose history we do not know. always sale instruments to buy—always well worth the prices that we ask for them. Al- ways put in excellent condition, by our own experts, before oifering them for sale. This is why these occasional WANAMAKER Sales of Used Pianos always arouse enormous public interest. ‘hey are not only the greatest economy events in the piano trade; but every instrument sold is worthy, and a safe purchase. Here is the list of splendid instruments offered away under-price tomorrow : | | | } | so: reeds, which add the organ tones to those of |players on the “market, excepting only the | Same instruments will confer upon those who In this We also They are : Other Upright Pianos 14 Kurtzmann Uprights reduced to $200, § Kurtemann Uprights reduced to $225, 5 Frederick Doll 'prights, were $185, now $140 cach. 34. C. Campbell Uprights, were $196, now $140." Used Organs Mason & Hamlin Organ, was $70, now Mason & Hamlin Organ, was 870. now Bao Mason & Hamlin Organ, was $275, now $1 2 Mason & Hamlin Organs, were $450, now Needham Organ, was $125, now $50, A Fine Offering of Angelus Piano Players We have collected for this Sale just forty- two Angelus Piano Players, of earlier wod- els, that have been taken in exchange from those who were buying the very latest type of these wonderful instruments. All of them have been returned to the factory, and com- pletely gone over, and brought up to date, as far as it could possibly be done, ‘Bhey are now in excellent condition; and no piano latest model of the new Angelus, can give to their owners the artistic powers that these secure them. ‘Part of the number, in addition to play- ing the piano, have a full set of sweet-toned the piano, at the option of the player, Original prices were $250 and $27 offered At $125 Each A splendid opportunity to those who wish to secure a piano player, and have hesitated to pay the regular price. Now Plano Store, 5th Floor Tormerly A-T. Stewart & Co. JOHN WANAMAKE Broadway, 4th Ave., 9th and 10th Sts. NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER STORF. u THE BIG STORE ACITY IN ITSELF SIEGEL G00PERG SIXTH AVE. pert near tet mram —- WO"BIS* STS. NEW YORK. Heralding Ghe Summer Season « With Vast Stocks of Wferchandise. - Practically Every Hot Weather Requisite Chat Che Sreat Shopping Public Can Demand. : Te SIEGEL COOPER STORE has long been looked upon as ideally representative, and. its J ability to adequately. and satisfactorily meet every seasonable need has never been questioned; : If it is for travelling, for recreation or for home or personal com= fort, you can buy it at The Big Store for considerably less than if you went elsewhere, And in the matter of quality. superiority is dominant. > The very best marchantie markets supply the Siegel Sess Store, and you choose from, if the largest and most carefully selected stocks in Greater New. York. We Direct Further As An Additional Trading Inducement Attention to the “S/ & H.” Green Trading Stamp Voucher. Hutchi Gi Trading Stamps may, in exchange for a filled © tock’ of 990 Seampe obtain trom the Sperry & Hutchinson Company A’ VOUCHER ENTITLING THE HOLDER TO $3.50 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE in any department of the Siegel Cooper tore, providing the holder prefers general merchandise baheond ie a Roralanags “S.&@ i ee These ‘S. & H."”’ Vouche: be obtained in the *‘S. & H."" mium Room in our own re, Sth Floor Annex, or at the Pisrsun Parone of the! Sperry & Hutchinson Company, 152-154 West 23d Street, Man« hattan, or at any of the other Sperry & Hutchinson Stores in Greater New York or adjacent territory. sf Tradi Stam} Mornings This Week From 8:30 Greer peattaey Stamps Until Closing Hour. i a i S. & TiN 12 Women’s Yeckwear. Yost Sensational Sale Yew York Has Known in Many Years, We offer Tuesday as a startling attraction in the Main Aisle and regular Neckwear Sections 7,000 Dozen Summer Neckwear at Prices That Do ES Lawn S wings Of select material; very substantial; natural adult passengers; each Not Cover the United States Custom-House Duties. This stock was obtained from one of the largest and most widely known importers. , Women's Neckwear in this country, and the Sale deserves to meet with an overwhelming response, Ghese Rapidly Condensed Details: Lot 1. | Lot 3.. AL WHITE STOCK COLLARS | EMBROIDERED IMPORTED SCRIM STOCK of Hamburg embroidery, ten beautiful de COLLARS iat ecauiare he Sar cone oa = tterns; choice at | rior workmanship; autiful patterns; Se Re choice at e natin IMPORTED EMBROIDERED SCRIM | FINE Hike hie ; Hi i ith red, white wi er: an sttehed edge: straight’ and round; Se | Sn white: oe unrestricted choice at y/ Oc Lot 5. Se VERY. HANDSOME WHITE EMBROIDERY STOCK COLLARS; button hole 106 edges; fine quality; ‘eight choice patterns, each ‘ ‘ Croquet Sets. special ball set of seleced material neatly varnished and color ighinged wood box: special,” @ © 1.00 to 35. (Third Floor, East, (Third Floor, East.) SiS: Gennis Racguets: “OUR LENOX” RACQUETS are cially fine and full size; they have gut; finished in high-class style ; special, ELDON TENNIS BALLS, felt covered, regularly 35c.; special, vf Si (Third Floor, East, 18th Bt) Walt Genis & Hys. Best 8-oz. duck: complete with poles, pegs, and all ready to put up: five sizes ' 7x7 Tx9 9x9 10K12 12014 4.95, 6.50, 7.50, 9.50, 42.75 FLYS are % the price qyated above for Tens Hammocks. “CROWN” HAMMOCKS, No.49; fast color and 125 full size, with fine 7) 6.25) pillow; special Others up to” Past, 10th St.) (Third Floor, Kast, 18th St) (Third Floor, Dress Suit Cases. Cake Your Choice at Gwo Very Special Pricen. Our stocks of Dress Suit Cases are particularly» lage. and we designate for to-morrow the following : DRESS SUIT CASES of russet leather, fabric lined, with inside streps, leather covered corners. stitched leather 2 60 e 4.90 (Basement) Rolt-up Gotlet Cases. Something Cvery Graveller Should Carry. DRINKING FLASKS, These have metal clasps, are in a number of styles and have You'll find these in the Lea- ther Coods Store on the Man Floer ROLL-UP TOILET CASES jickel-plated tops. Prices handle, brass plated lock and catches, 24 cf grain leather, com@ning| "5 PMS. SE es inch, brush, comb, mirror, soap box, | ‘4 Pint 1% Pint, 9% Pint DRESS SUIT CASES of cowhide Idather, russet color, with inside straps, leather corners, solid brass lock and catches or straps, exc, compact and 2,50 50e 75ce I8e complete | ec, ' | Htshing Cackle. | THREE PIECE BANK Hees ash, lancewood UP and ; Bicycles. : SAVOIE 1904 REGULAR $25.00 MODEL; MENS; only 20 and 22 inch frames; ether all vermillion or 76 QQ) 'e | black with guaranteed single tube tires; each exira tp in buit: extra fine for boat fishing: strong and 7 D5 durable FOUNTAIN BICYCLES: black with blue head: | STEEL RODS} for batt or fy Fishings at prices: (9, 50 Men's or Women's Models. Men's Models have | "#nging from $7.75 as Forward extension bars, Brown pattern hard saddle, LINES. snd. first-class tires; Womens Models have) OTTER BRAIDED LINEN REEL OR ‘Christy’ saddle; wheels are made siridtly up to. HAND LINES; assoried sizes; 100 65e ‘ae: | inch seamless whing and 9s GQ yds inacolh fully guaranteed, o HOOKS. FAIRY JUVENILE | HOOKS for blackfish * weakfish O° 7 Op WHEELS; special; ail porgies; dozen, sizes, 14. 00 REELS. PLAIN BEARING WOOD REELS: 6 inches: finely finished; special, 75¢ FISHING BASKETS. FISHING BASKETS: | square, with partition ckle:_made of Griffon Motor Cycles, | 210.00 | (Third Floor, East, 18th St.) rd Floor, Bast, 18th St.) Thi ’