The evening world. Newspaper, November 11, 1904, Page 10

por a” pe S i a) #) hb ome bw i, eetos * od ver f i] «pater dn eh Collier Makes ©» Function for Farmers’ Wives, “hela Affair, and Now Their Neigh-| » INGEN ; Great Headway in New Posi- tion Until He Plans Social RURALISTS FEAR EPIDEMIC OF “PINK-COAT RIDERS,” | PEP EPEC re eT errr oe Farmer Willetts and Wife “Take! In” Meadow Brook Hunt Club! 3 ly, bors Shake Their Heads. wereeeerrrerrre rer G MMight a Hked him tf he hadn't tried URGE CREAT PARK wi ‘Mat derned tea thing, He paid me ght bite for an ol hen wuth ‘bout two SoaWR paid fer them fence ratte they | busted In thet last hunt Ike a mood fevler, but thls dern tea thing goes agin AT THE SEASIDE —— my craw." “Willets and his wife went. Mis' Wile id she liked It, too." Pores aie wo know we'll be asetn’| Representations of Many Socie- Willets fyia’ round in a pink coat and) tigg Appear Before Board of Megleotin’ his garden truck, and Mis’ Willets " be ridin’ thelr of” nag cross) Estimate in Favor of Sug: me reentry.” gested Site at Rockaway. Buch was the conversation of two |Nassau County farmers who came to town to-day on the Long Island Rail- road, And it was all about the “ea MATTER IS REFERRED TO ver 1@ Meadow Brook Hun Be tas aod coer wivee ce toe A SELECT COMMITTEE. suggestion of new M. B. HL, Peter Fenelon Collier. \conGattior’s Winning ware, |President Cromwell, of Rich- mond, Opposes Plan, Declar-| Jeft vacant by the resignation of Fox- ‘hall Keene, has been trying to win the . hearts of the farmers of the section.| Ing as Good and Cheaper Site, ‘The cross-country huntamen had long Deen & thorn in the sides of the farm-| Can Be Had on Staten Island. , ¢rs, but since Collier's reign began new Dooks have been sent to every shool tn ——— ed vb} Leaps pes down | one fate of a great seaside park will on roa! ve im Di for at the mee ‘of opring pullets at Del's or Gher.| Probably rest upon the decision of the T's, and oak fence ratis broken have| select Commitiee on Small Parks of the Drought mahogany prices. Board of Esttmate and Apportionment ‘The farmers were beginning to smile| At a hearing to-day on the question of ‘whenever they heard the bay of hounds the wirchase of @ atrip of land 7,00 feet | or the “tally-ho" of the hunters, Then along ocean at Rockaway the Mayor ®ot the idea of placating the! said the arguments presented would be er’ wives as well aa the farmers, referred to the select committer, ‘and be arranged for a “tea” at the) When the subject was called before aie. \the Board the east aide sooletiee and Invitations were extended to all the |others interested In obtalning a great farmers and their wives in the county, | peuside resort, and who had investigated ‘The farmers talked it over and cams |ine claims of Rookr.way, were present to the conclusion that risking thelr |\n ¢orce to wige the purchase of the » Mecks on waxed floora and running | Rovkawny sttip. Tt was soon evident ‘ : ahs a at hath mh Siaweinst the finger bow! and other In-|that the members of the Board felt midious contrivances of a club dining-| there should be no real satate venture Under the eagle eyes of the im: | enginpered through at the expense of 4 butler ond hie aamlistants would | whe city, dust @ shade too much of @ 004) Charing F, Stover, President of the Jumpers and overalls are the | Outdoor Recreation League, was the ing fashion in Nassau County, | Ange speaker of a dosen, Mr. Stover H foes farmers came to the COn-| said he represented twenty enst-alde they would hardly do in the gooleties who were a unit upon the | proposition to have the olty acquire the whe Witlets, They Go. Rockaway strip of land. He drew a| } Qf all the farmers and their Wives, | ploture of ite natural beauties and was y John Willets and Mra. Willets| aged by the Mayor: ‘How will we got the Invitation. John would | ineret’ Be te Wie, eet ane Raliroads Are Waiting. tion pometines gets as far as a small| Mr. Stover explained that at present farm back of Roslyn, and John shook | there was no why except by water, but ‘his jumper and overalls and got into | that if the park was taken there would is “store clothes,” He is now the| be plenty of chance, as both railroad ‘most popular farmer in the oounty| and trolley companies woud provide (Mth the bunting set. the way. fm all other things he has done, Cole) Charles A, Schilling dflated upon the | Mer has won the approval of the far- | advantage to adjacent real-estate own- mera in the county, but fn the “tea | ers and was informed by Mr. Fornes ‘thing, while they admit his good in-| that the alty waa not In the real-estate tentions, the farmers mourn his lack | businews, of diplomatic finesse. Remington Vernon, a reat estate “"Bpoee they thought they'd have «| dealer at Rockaway, declared that the goo laugh at us,” is the way one| land under water which the olty would Naewau County leading ight puts it, | acquire with the slip would, if filled Lord & Taylor Announce for Saturday, November 12th, An Extraordinary Sale of Girls’ Winter Coats. The offering comprises a purchase of about 300 High Class » Garments, to be sold at one-third less than regular prices, Cheviot Mixed Coats, ) Special Brown and Blue Plain Cheviots ; any “size, 4 to 14 yrs.; value $15.00, “Fancy Cloth Coats in Broadtail Cloths and Finest Kersey,/ Special ~ fancy taffeta lined and effectively braid trimmed; colors:—black, navy, royal, 2 0.00 green and brown ; any size,6 to 14 yre,; each. value $30.00, each. fancifully trimmed collar and cuff; =f IO. 00 | — Also — 100 Girls’ School Dresses of fancy mixtures ; pleated Russian styles with embroider: | get emblem ; any size, 6 to 14 yrs.; value $6.00, at $3.95. ane” BAS THE PEANUT CROP FAILED? SIISAAAMBASASASSSASAAASSASSAS SIS T hove ir pone De syRoy Tae AUT \ cnr, ee PPL LL CLL Pe ee we wee ew % % % * % PKK KKK eK EK Kee In, be worth $0,000,000, ‘There w | wugh ut this, as the price asked fo! the Hm “Thid Is no Col. Sellers dream," said The. "I suw ty worth $0 an rere become wot this property at a comt of $000, and have sobt It for $40,000 an ac the purchase of the erty while it might be obtained for a reasonable price, A. H. Simona, of the Rrownayiile Board of Trade, urged the purchase of |the property, roperty is understood to be Others Urge site, Henry W. Sackett, of the Muntolpal Art Society, indorsed the selection of Rockaway, which he sald waa next to OO, I have filled in| He urged | Charles Whack: Author of Famous Book, De-|: clares ‘o Audience that Existence He Advocates Is Not Question of Locality. Life o New York sk all the nolse ple Lif floor or t or the ny “Once in Parks, dust and busy am | the hills and the mine as @ boy | of the great et to atreteh out “LT speak t one of the mos place to sing 4 the more I look Into atupend | that at the plicity of your xtances, there was much q fretting, fuming, blaming o &c, While the rest of the p were In a great wtite of commot aweet-faced old lady opened her travel ling bag and, driwing out some unfin ished work, calmly remarked "Well, if we've got to walt here an hour oF two T can put in @ good bit of tin "Alone the path of life entore ed pauses are frequent. How many o them by daing a bit of knittt faultless in workmanship, cut OW ..esee 00 Helgian We faite, Black oe 5.00 Men's Frnest All § mf end te Migheet Grate 1 or G2 in. long, now orn EYPRY EVENING, DOWNTOWN Men’s Suits & Overcoats, Made from this season's most popular all-wool fabrics, including the stylish Tobacco, Brown, styles, single or double-breasted coats; sold downtown at $15.00, $ uitlon find but few in the newest aes Brive, 5. 78/0 10.00 § ' 12.50 15.00 | ' THE WORLD. FRIDAY, EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1908, - Simple Life Can Be Intec tvanan aoe ea of EEE Led in Skyscrapers siiii% “oars eee © walls and houses remed to fade away, expand | 1 Men's Overcoats t n hun ! 4 " ti aie re We Put on Sale To-Morrow | lark singing In a gard was a I B | hin Ir Du av to the ed a x ‘4 = cer etsh Vis the freedom “| Some fine grade Shoes, at lowest figures. This is a rare opportunity to secure high-class family world. 1 sing my song of simplicity rough Scotchy looking fab- like a lar In @ cage -but it In & 898d eicg, with belted back, loose, your national character here tn A the more I see of your Sas Bate tacit mn es Wo an Itt the ground. Aut it ie no NEAR 6™ AY BERNHEIM & COS Values Are Famous, — SALE OF THE M. Sampter Son’s BANKRUPT Clothing Stock, The whole mercantile world was 5. by the failure of M, SAMPTER SON’S CO., who for over 4o years had been one of New York's leading makers of the finer grades of Men's and Boys’ Clothing. They had just completed their stock of fine goods for this season when they were unexpectedly forced to the wall. At the auction of this great stock we wereNarge buyers of their finest grades, which we bid in at practically our own prices, Hence your chauce to buy early this season's Newest Sty le Suits & Overcoats At Less Than Wholesale Cost. |f During this Great S Sale We Will Give DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS CORNER 127th Street & 3d Ave: Loe mya ae are” are non Lygoly only rey Kalser's service commanded cy a colonel, The Empress of Germany gelf is an honorary commander of ibe Corps of Guarts, The Queen of Holi land {s also a German colonel, and #9 are the Queens of Italy, Saxony and Wurtemberg. siting a3 @ commit. Blumenstock in 9 " Pesala stale gned before Justice Zeller, In Spectat websa Arar Canes jona, Leonard Blumenateck, of No, sip ; Warwick street, Brooklyn, on the (From the Chicago Journal.) ‘The latest addition to the women colo. he hand book in Beay- |nele of the German Army is the Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, to whom the Emperor William has just ph letter con- honorary eom- —s oeRisistant District-At- y Lockwood, Blumenstock has operating in the Wall street dis-| forwarded an aut for years, He numbers among his! ferring upon her |CAMMEYER 6th Ave., Cor. 20th St. tour ae 2 , Store Open Saturday Evenings Vntil 10 o' Clock. EEE eure: | he “1A Surprise Sale for Saturday. heart, No Extra Cha for Tt. Advert: enents for The World may be pan] at any on District Messenger Lite," in his firet | t Carnegie Hal you that it is footwear for men, women and children at surprisingly low prices. A Shoe Proposition. ly that had bee: e in the centre of lous citles In the in handsome patterns, also in Wonderful $9 50 Shoe for Men. 7 We guarantee it to be as good as any $3.50 Shoe sold at other places. In box calf, black calf, velour calf, black Kid and along and warm, Stylish and * serviceable in a high degree, the founda’ 1 realize | $10 to to $28, tis the sim-| uy Wash. Single @ Double-Breasted Sacks Coney Island as a site for @ great sea-| ington ene, | gine ' ington. 1 fo i ‘| EN A : so in persed ices « monly ni patent leather--but- of 4 b ‘Noe discussion of Barren Bsland's ar, vutive, I i tive eee senea eae Jton and lace. proximgty caused the Rev. Dr ‘Leigh-| President. 1 pressed. his titnd, and. 1 make suits for youths smart | a wnt harren “sand” stunde re aa| fad, eaeny lang talks, with film and distinctiveinappearance, | Bargains in en ee Haren id go. a vel felt that « splendid simpiielt " llas satisfactory in w nila ta tre than a dead vauen itty "20, Mf, Yours r, | a8 wellas ny a ny "| Women’s Evening Slippers by 4 1 oa an nim tit eer al 10 8 Bre: | to $10 to § In all latest designs; suedes, patent leathers, Say presumably? tnquired | the Comptroller, white buckskin and dull kid, These Slippers ale, did TP heard him," said the Be iat Hackett,Carhart&Co have been taken from our main floor a President ©. Workman and. his. sweethe Pies Cor, 13th St ? eunke arnian’ are, re nmond the six witnesses was tho daughter of ‘BROADWAY C ” Canal de ps ¥ ¢. He e olitiel - te bes ts Mas nearer to th * i tethed to them upon the beauty of | Stores Na Chambon: Were $5.00, $6,00 and 00 could be had tor lesa ’'m aid w day hel salen $7.00; to be sold at There Was no better beah to be ask him. te " er nce, | ~ The matter was then referred to ed PRE ie Pie ue Lhe ee ie | D { PP hg My gan Md alk that Thad to the workman. There See The pb wed b: he mus to ven. Llapknway a pret Pac mark Passing of hining-Rod, wr Taken from Our ain pepe Wi pantole, (From the Ne Timse-Democrat.) | feet pre eH me h vt the 1 om ng Large Assortment of Women’s $3.00 —__. h 1A and 00 Shoes, in met te ef CARPETS “ we (From the ¢ leathers and styles Many people fr , they have to spend any time waating, |! Velvets, $1.15 per yd, Whether (t is for a belated train orl yevenue was (Reduced from $1.48). button and lace, boat, iaproape or the morning paper, | tax {pos AXMINSTERS, $1.28 it ip all the same, the et growl and | BY . ve r tune and teake themaelves and every} one fPert orf leet "in that : $ ae yds | at § had one about them wretched. And the| doing business fas roan (Redueed from $150.) queer thing about ft {s that they Ing around in Extra fine qnality; borders to match, seem to see that thelr fretting dey »| Tennesse OF ¢ re Patterns suitable for parlors, dining rooms} good, nor brings the gratification of collectors _ and "| and bed rooms; also halls and stairs, Migich gecple wrautd Go yell to reac the| matt Y the | h ; ator ofa oak inde wns tespronea ts | chaners ee! GOLDEN OAK ROCKERS, |{} Boys’ Patent Leather Lace. ».+,.+.. +OQ| Children’s and Misses’ Kid, Button and be aboard a railway train that had) i 1 re is} 50 t 0 Youths’ Patent Leather Lace... +758) Lace... ee une seeeueee $1.25 ee teastey on atoauat. of soma. misbap $1.50 to $6.00 Children’s Patent Leather Button, 35 Boys’ and” Youths?” “Satin” “Calf to the engine. ‘The probable length o (Form r prices £2.50 to $9.) ||] Misses’ Patent Leather Button. . 50 Ossie teeeeseresteveaseeseseess OLS page Bre Tyee Ma Sot nce: Newest designs, highly polished: wooa seats. “LONG CREDIT” Is a ene nn CASH on CREDIT ERTHWAIT Our Week End Clothing Talk. | For the man who is predisposed to pay $15 and no more for his & | winter Suit or Overcoat, we know of no stock which can offer so wide a variety of models and fabrics as our showing of $15 winter Suits and Overcoats. Yet we do not seek to interest you_on the score of variety alone. The chief feature of these Suits and Overcoats Is their quality—their intrinsic worth. They may not be measured by the standard of usual ready-for-wear clothes—because the method of making, which is responsible for their individuality and worth, is re- moved many degrees from the method employed in the making qf % usual! ready-for-wear clothes» Wm. Vogel & Son’s $15 Suits and Overcoats are the product of the same organization of tailormen that apply thelr talent and cleverness to our more costly clothes, $15 Winter Suits and Overcoats With Our New “Concave” Shoulder and “Closefitting” Collar, At $15—We have prepared a series of distinctive new models in Men's Single and Double Breasted Sack Suits, of black Thibet, blue and black Cheviots and plain and fancy effects in Cheviots, Tweeds and Cassimeres. At $15—Medium length Overcoate, of hei mixed fabrics in gray and brown tones, also biack and Oxford Kerseys and Meltons—all with satin en. At $16—Great Coats, 52 Inchlong models, rough surface fabrics. fancy Cheviota and Oxford amd - Z black Friezes and Meltons, ’ Pr Winter Suits and Overcoats, $15 to $50. WM. VOGEL & SON, Broadway, . Houston St Boys’ Suits & Overcoats, You'll not wonder at the great crowds when you see the remarkable values " all-wool wits (Double-Breasted or Norfolks) and the fine Melton Russian or belt over- coats—splendid $4.00. values—that 2 98 WETE SCNINE Mirae ive va cecsas reper . For Boys. ja Price. 2% All-Woo! School Sutte and Warm, 9 69 Overcoats at Ho Double: Breasted of Norfotk Bloomer F and ae Russian or Heavy xtra sons Ee 2.98 = Fae Sie ss! aateimetr’ gg from Al owt 4,98 Open Saturday ‘Till 11,80 P.M.