The evening world. Newspaper, May 25, 1904, Page 11

coh * Wlty of Worcenter CRUSADE AGAINST. “END-SEAT HOGS" Aldean tapieton, Starts It and Will Try to Make Law to Reach Persons Who Refuse to Move Along. ~ WOMEN ARE ANNOYED IN GETTING ON AND OFF CARS. Ordinance Providing Punish- ment for Offenders Introduced and Its Promoter Says He Is Very Much in Earnest. “Rind-seat hogs," tremble! The Board of Aldermen is after you. Alderman Michael Stapleton has started a crusade against the monopo- fizer of the end seat in open cars, and if, “Yon request,”” che end-seater doesn’t move along, he is liable to arrest under the proposed ordinance or a fine of $100, And the Alderman is quite ferious about it, too, He caused to be introduced at the meeting of the Board a resolution contemplating all manner of dire things to the selfish man or woman who taket possession of the end seat, 'to the annoyance of pas- sengers getting on and off the cars. Bafety is another requisite involved in the end-seat ordinance. In championing his man Stapleton said to ing World reporter: elected a member of the B dermen I sought to inte dinance Alder- y to an Even- several members of the Board in an ordinance requiring that passengers on open cars ehall not monopolize the end seat, but that all passengers entering open’ cars shall proceed to the furthes: unoccupied . point from the running board. Male Hogs 1 Have Seen. “T have seen men and women take ossersion of the end seat, ¢ ring passengess to’ cru by in an effort to reach a ‘This performance is not only at- ded with danger to old persons par- tiewlarly, but is humiliating to many women. “There are male hogs who have come under’ my observation wao take pos- session of the end seat for the single purpose of embarrassing women go: Ung on and off cars. The space be- tween a man's knees and the back of tng xeat in front is very narrow, but too narrow to sult the inclinations who refuses of the male end-seat hog. isan immoral aspect to the whieh women talk of among themselves and confide only to thelr husbands, who are helpless. “These end-soat creatures should be squelched now and for all time, and {< the ordinance I have introduced is goins to do it let the members of the joard act favorably. Time Ripe for Hox “T shall urge the ado} lution at the earliest that the summer season the 0) Noi Tairiy on and n car has come to stay for a few Months, the time is ripe for the adop- ton of my. resolution. Here is te oved ordinance: , erson occupying an end seat on the entrance side of any open pas- genger car operated in the City of d York, who shall refuse, upon request, to chang® such a seat to a vace! nearer the inner side of the be gullty of a misdemeanor. a Sopyiction, punishable by a flhe not ex- ceeding $100, or Imprisonment not ex- ceeding six months, or by both fine and {nyprisonment. ‘The ordinance requires that a copy of the regulation shall be displayed in gvery, open trolley car, under penalty of 0. he master was referred to the railroad Committee a STEAMER’S SHAFT CRACKED. Disabled Ow Her Trip to New London. NEW LONDON, Conn., May %., wteamer City of Worcester on her trip from “New . ork. to-day. cracked her | tarboard shaft and the steamer Rhode | Taland, of the Stonington line, will run in plage of the disabled boat. STAGE-STRUCK GIRL GONE. hee. reply way she mys a encanta Kate Dolan Is Gowe and Police | departure the ietter Are Netiled. bs a was found thigh, org “mother A general police alarm was sent out ber “incle Louts to-day for Kete Nolan, thirteen years 8 old, of No, & Pequot street, New Lon- Gon, Conn. The child is stage struck and looks to be at lbest eighteen, ere blonde ‘and bya onde. und preety Fora ayenue Nia train’ street’ on Mo; nie Bighteenth is feared by her parents that she has succeeded in securing an engagement | with some company pleying outisde the | elty. Early last month she wrote to a dra-! A. M. to-day. by Kerot No. 992 amare City. + peat leat ound down: pth ROOSEVELT IN WASHINGTON. WKSHINGTON, May 2%.—President | Roosevelt errived in Washington at 10.30 Stern Brothers To-morrow, Sale of Muslin Sheets, Pillow & Bolster Cases at the following Very Low Prices Sheets Plain Hemst’d Pillow Cases Piain Hemst'd Wx yds, 47c S6c 42 x $6 in., 13c 17c¢ 1% 23% 88 67 45x56" 14 18 2 22%" 64 73 S02 36." 18 | 19 () 30 @ 70 79 54286" 16 20 9% x34 0 71 80 Boleter Cases Wxrs 79 88 42 63 in., 28 37 gx ag 80 89 42272 « 32 «42 Mgrs 86 985 45276 37 «446 Special Values in Leather Goods Dep’t in buck or Wowm covered frame 140 Ware cote, $2.85 RUSSET LEATHER TRAVELING BAGS, sewed frame, 15 and 16-ineh, Value$o.50 $5.40 (CRUSHED LEATHER BELTS, 45 6@ with buttons at back, 95. Suitable for Summer Homes. Embroidered Lawn Bureau Scarfe, Shams and Centre Pieces With Lace Insertions, at 19¢4, 55 < One-Half Actual Value ’ Women’s Summer Underwear Fine Quality Imported Swiss Ribbed Lisle, Mercerized and Cotton Vests. Value 40c. Imported Swiss Ribbed Plain Gauze Lisle Thread and Mercerized Vests, hand-crocheted. Value 65c. Imported Swiss Ribbed Sheer Lisle Thread Vests, with hand-crochet shoulders and fronts. Value 95e. Very Fine Gauze China Pure Silk Vests, handsomely trimmed and Embroidered. Misses’ and Girls’ Apparel Greatly Below Regular Prices MISSES’ ETON AND JACKET SUITS, 14 and 16 years, of plain cheviots and mixtures, Formerly $12.50 to 16.50 $7.50 MISSES’ COVERT AND CHEVIOT JACKETS, Hip lengths, Formerly $7.50 to 10.00 $3.75, 5.50 GIRLS’ BOX REEFERS, of ng coverts and cheviots, 6 to 14 years, $4.95 Gane, anmnaye Guimape High Nock ead yo fi hi ras juimpe, eck an Spencer Styles, 6 to 14 years, $1.98,2.75,2.95 MISSES’ WHITE LAWN WAISTS, with embroidery and fancy insertions, $1.35, 1.98 29¢ 47¢ 59¢ Value $4.25. $2.85 West ieiodarss vehi Street ‘A Very Important Sale— |$7&$8 ShirtWaist Suits, $3.98. A new maker, willing in his way to pay something for yur ideas, made up a lot of shirt waist suits at a very excep- tional price, following our instructions to the letter. In consequence you are offered the opportunity of buy- Ing shirt waist suits at $3.98 which are made in every way as well and of the very same materials as suits you'll find selling elsewhere at $7 and $8—and with this Gente you'll not find the styles anywhere else, and so will sure that the suit you buy will not be commonplace. These yey Suits Are Made Like tration. The style on the left, of white linén lawn, the one on the right, as well as several other styles in this sale, of fancy shepherd checked and figured percales and madras cloth, Those of lawn are made very sheer and dressy trimmed with elaborate tuckings and fagotings, &c., with pretty yokes and flounces of lace insertions. Those of vercale and madras are made more in the tailored effect, with ) tuckings and strappings, piped in Sizes from 32 to 44 bust. Second Floor, 50th St. Section. On sale for one day only (to-morrow) at i Open giwraiy | | night till 10.30. Brothers J AP Six. Cor. S Ave. We offer 600 Men’s $ | 2 $15 Blue Serge Suits at Now for serges! The standby of well dressed men in Sum- mer time. The diversity of styles in these serge suits pro- vides for every man. There is the swagger long roll double breasted model for young men who want the smartest caper, the trousers are the full pegtop style. For men more on in years there is the regular single and double breasted sack. And the four button cutaway sack for very quiet dressers. The serge is of a fine quality, absolutely fast color; the tailoring fol- lows out the ideas of the best tailors—which you can see in our shoulders, in our snugfitting collars, and in our coat fronts that do not wrinkle. These serge suits at $12 are far better than you will find elsewhere at $15 and $18. Other serge stits Jrom 810 to $35. Vogel Brothers A2™ St. Cor Bh Ave Frightful Suffering _ Miisted A true case of of wonderful cure of Eczema by D. D. D. czema on my neck an@ should the sore continually, but For five you It ttehed euee it eit thorough unbroken sleep in five years. J continu completely cured. T recommend it to all suffering from t Ferry grateful to you for doing so much for me. Marion, Ind., May 1. 1902, We vouch for above The facts in this case of Mr. Paul L, Wald have been laid before me Jn all de- tails, with proofs that are unmistakable. very particular in the history of this remarkable cure more than bears out the above statement of the case. From the proofs submitted, we feel that this announcement comes far from doing full Justice to th Ee merit of a medicine which accomplishes results so important to hum nnoying disease and feel PAUL L. WALD. ce we have handled the preparation in this city a great number of people have used it for various skin affections. Its results have been invariably satisfac- tory. We are therefore willing to guarantee any purchaser full return of his $1.00 if satisfactory results are not experienced from a trial of a bottle in any case of skin affection. D. D. D. costs but $1.00 a bottle, and is guaranteed to cure or money refunded. We have succeeded in securing the most reliable drug stores in New York to act as our wholesale and retail agents in this city. Riker’s Drug Store, Sixth Avenue and 23d Street, New York, Bolton Drug Co., Brooklyn. Remarkable Shoe Sale 28,000 Pairs $350 “Merit” Shoes at $250 We have bought the entire “ Merit” Shoe stéck, all new Spring and Summer styles, made to sell requierly, at $3.50 per pair. ou know the reputation of the “ Merit” Shoe. It is one of those standard, up-to-date $8.50 shoes, full of honest leather, carefully made, well-fitting and handsome. It has never before sold for less than $8.50, and is well worth the money. $2.50 per pair is now the price (while they last) at any of the six New York and Brooklyn “ Dollar-Off” stores. All sizes and widths, styles and leathers. Regular Dollar-Oii shoes in plenty ; every one of them a new Spring and Summer style, as good in every way aS the $8.50 kind. DOLLAR-$ OFF SHOES TRADE MARK **Built to Specifications” STORES IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES THE INTERNATIONAL SHOE GO. New York Men’s Stores, | 115 Nassau St. bet. Ann & Beekman Ste, 823 Broadway, bet. 12th & 13th. St 201 Broadway, cor. Reade St, 1843 Broadway, opp, Herald Bide. oz W. 125th St, near 8th Av Men’s Store. rooklyn. Women's Store. 1129 Broadway. near De Kalb Av 1120 Broadway, near De Kalb Av SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS, ETT RR ES TT ERT TEI PTT ETT TY TS RT "WHE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 95, 1904 - Matic agency asking for a position and a Don’t Empty Your Purse Into Your Shoes}} Here's a Sale that enables you to put a nice part of your shoe moneys back into your pocket-book for other uses. Today We Announce the Wanamaker Summer Shoe Sale This means that we have provided many thousands of pairs of stylish and desirable Summer Shoes for men, women and children, of the sorts that probably nine people out of ten would have selected at, full prices, and are offering them at most substantial savings in cost, right at the moment when many thousands of people are ready-to buy, Many of the bargains are most remarkable; but on the average The Shoes Are Worth a Half More Than You Need Pay for Them Z Many of the shoes are in lines that have been made up specially to our order; but’ made between-times in the factories when they did not have other work; and set aside,.to be shipped in to us, for this Summer Sale for which we have been preparing. In addition to these large, full, regularly assorted lines, at special prices, we have many odd lots, where the assortments are not so complete, but where the bargains are: still greater. / All the shoes are well made, of good, solid, honest leathers, or of finer leathers that are worthy and well made up. It is @ sale that saves you money on exactly the shoes that most people want—val timely as the savings are decisive. Read on: Men’s Shoes Men's Stout Lace Shoes, $1! 400 pairs of box calf lace shoos; round’toes with ti shoes that we have sold at $1.50, although worth sizes 6 to 10, Men's Velour & Kid Lace Shoes, $1.50 “Box calf, kid and velour calf lace shoes, that were made to sell at $2.60. We have sold them readfly at $1.90; now, toclean them up, they're $1.50. Men's High-grade Shoes, $2.85 From our own stock, where they sold at $8.90 and $5. Oxfords and High Shoes, in various 6! leathers. Sixes are broken, but the aggrega’ large, andearly comer are pretty sure of a fit in pads style they fancy. Men's Oxfords at $2.20, worth $3 Patent leather Oxford Ties, made on Duke last, with | welted extension soles; nobby and popular. Black velour calf and kidskin Oxford Ties, made on conservative lasts, with medium extension soles, wetted | and stitched. ‘Tan Russia calfskin Oxford Shoes—the swagger Cadet last with rather narrow toes, but full across the ball. | Soles are welted, and have full extension on outer edge. Men’s Lace Shoes at $1.90,worth $2.50 Black kid Lace Shoes, on narrow toe-last, with welted oa comfortable, and the best $2.50 shoe we know, at Women’s Shoes ~ At $1.90, worth $2.50 oo in various styles, made for us during dull » id now in good feed be Better than most ' | $a, 50 shoes, for they are made of genuine kidskins, |! with dak leath Goodyear welted. No shamsin their makin, run clear under the tips, Insoles are solld leat! heels are solid lifts, notse1 and they fit as well as the most expensive sorta. Widths | Aito E, all sizes, Women's Oxfords at $2.60, worth $3 Blucher and Oxtord ‘Ties, made from (epanned kids —the best of the shiny leath ane {ee itien Cuban heelys Ny canes ee with kid and patent leather tips ent leather with straight sire Soles aro of o: se welted and stitched, hence pliable and durable. si are thove used for high- priced shoes. At $1.90, worth $2.50 A special lot of black Kid Oxfords, with welted made on @ particularly ey Inst; all’sizes. 50, worth $2 Cuban heels and thin flexible soles. Kidakin Oxfords, with patent leather tips; a high heels, medtum-weig! idekin’ Oxfords, with Picred leather and kid tips: men’s Oxfords at $2, worth $2 Women’s Oxford Shoe Oxtords of all patent loathes! with parrowitoenll turned Lene! toes of medium fecha heels | shay Il sizes, and widths A to E. es and Girls’ Shoes Ss’ Hi igh-class Shoes, $1.50 » Box ae, kia tig! velour Lace Shoes; w lity, 1.90, Box calf Lace Shoes, with heavy single soles, welted aud atitched; just the sort for general wear in city or country. Would be very cheap at $2.50. | stitched soles: mostly our own A Women’s Shoes ce | originally sold for $2 to $8. Sine to Women’s Oxfords and Slippers, $1 Youths sizes 18 to 2, in same grades, aremmarked $1. HI A thousand pairs here at a dollar, that th$2 | and $2.50." Nearly allsizes in a dozen diterent styling Small Boys’ Shoes, $1 oil One of the best bargains of the season, | LY CU RUGLLANS S01 0y- $2,50 at viewing < looking tu Women’s Fancy Slippers, §2 holes of est oak eather aises run 9 to\1S. "A Reduced from $3.50, $4 and $5, and as pretty an pate ad es they were, Some Oxtordain theloteand teslispersare| SMall Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes just what you want for Summer dances. At $l, worth $1,25—Blaek kid Oxford, also button At $2.60, worth $3.50 and lace shoes: tips of patent leather; soles meditm welxht. 8 SY to 10! i plesk Idea! Kidekin Button Boots; welted soles, styl At $1.20, worth $1,50—Kid and box calf laceshoes for jah last. At $2.60, worth $3 le toes with tips, Just the 9 13. e Kidskin in six good toe-shapes, including the full, plain commonsense toe; all the sole leather Is oak: tanned, and the details are carried out equal to shoes costing a half more. 11 to Sly’ shoes at 50c.; too small for, arly comers. Fourth avenue, patent leather tips. A little lot on childret detail, but a rich find ot The WHITE SALE for Men}, Is Announced for Tomorrow Men’s Summer Shirts, white and colored, Night Shirts, Pajamas, Col- } lars, Bath Robes, Scarfs and Suspenders, at remarkably low prices, though exceptionally desirable sorts. “Full details in the morning papers, to- morrow. Look it up, for you'll be interested. JOHN WANAMAKE Broadway, 4th Ave., 9th & LOth Sts. Formerly A.T, Stewart & Co. ta bak and Bua Sarge simera, Worsted and ft | Suits trom Ghent Suits trom 7,50 to 17.50 5,00 to 16.50] | CLOTHING ON CREDIT Ladies’ Black Silk Taffeta adies’ Voile Skiris # | & Shirt Waist Suits (rom from ) 8.00 Wy 20.00 4.00to 15.00 OY) leek Opens Account ENINGS TIL! 3 AY 8) Watch the World’s WANTS under the head of “Business Opportunities.” Among the thousands of chances presented in these col- umns there is surely one intended for you mace LI