The evening world. Newspaper, January 5, 1905, Page 6

at the Circle must take the same round:| @hout, inconvenient route Tor a man stabling his horses south of the park} there are therefore practically but two) entrances and exits, He must elther drive way over to the Plaga and turn in at the Fifth avenue entrance, or go up to the entrance at Seventy-second treet and Central Park West. There is an entrance at Sixty-sixth street and Contral Park West, but this is used ex- olusively by equestrians, While the members of the Road Drivers' Assoolation belleve the exist- ing entrances at the south end of Cen- tral Park should be Increased, they will be patisfied for the present if the Sev- nth avenue entrance be thrown open to Nght harness teams again, and the Tegulations governing the Circle en- PROVEMENT AN 1 PAST FIFTY:YEARS. That was developed at the meeting last night, af Dr, H. D, Gill, speaking on behalf of the committee which presented the peti- tion asking that the Seventh avenue gmtrance be reopened and remodelled to the Mayor, said: “Relief frpm the present conditions is imperative and, I think, will soon be Granted. It i» not falr to drivers elation Will Ask that Com- sioner Pallas’s Order Be died’ and Thoroughfare, yed, Thrown Open Again Fitty-eighth streets, between Seventh and Highth avenues, where hundreds of Nght harness horses are kept, that they should have only ‘the entrances at the Circle and the Plaza at thelr disposal, and the former so tied up with restric- tions that @ man driving home must go half way round the city and cross twenty car tracks before he oan reach his stable, “Mayor McClellan seemed much !m- pressed with the plans we showed him for the reopening and improvement of the Seventh avenue entrance, and I }took for favorable action. At present the forbidden entrance consists of a harrow roadway on the west and a aide- ‘walk to the east, with plot of ground between them. We would do away with the small plot entirely and throw the ‘whole into a grand entrance fifty-five feet wide, Drivers could then turn in without any danger from the Columbus -|avenue cars when they run through Fifty-ninth atreet, and the existence of such an entrance would do much to re- lleve the congested conditions on Fitth and Highth avenues, Express Hoarty Approval, “ET have recetved many lettera from equestrians expressing their hearty ap- proval of our plan, and saying that they ‘seek no favored legislation, The Auto- mobile Club of America has also re quested its members to leave the Bev- see rae an i et Da 4 ‘opposition: to the if “he from Landscape abit cpr. ise 9 ot me PO sta ie to , Annual Clearing Sale ay FRIDAY AND SATURDAY — n's Suits, Coats and Waists. ‘Albatross, Nun’s Velling, Fhanne iss Catons, ‘ priprices $3.50 to $6.75. ‘Gilk lined), (silk qv r Prices $7.50 to $15.75 ING SUITS, “plain cloths, mannish gener prices $27.50 POM TAILORED SUITS, h Voile Demi-Tailored pamade over silk. of prices $49.75 to $65,00,..0neeesersers 415 906,50 b res, to $38.50.....4+ E COATS, moraine tiagmes 16,90 G SKIRTS, “ee 5.00 ‘ ' ~ Women's Fur Lined Coats, of Imported Broadcloth, in, white, black and colors, with handsome fur collars and best squirrel lining, 19.50, 29.75, 39.50 Former prices $37.50 to $85.00, E., 37th and 38th Sts. th HINES Or trance changed toa more sane form. | ine’ Altret R wat 18) stabling on West Bitty-ninth and West) G, A, Koelach, : Lloyd, W, sa respon cma, le ye Way entrances to it to-day than there were fifty years ago. reste of all, che sit- THE WORLD: THURSDAY Le ge ‘MRS. GAMPBEL nation demands relief, and relief must | , had, A must tmportant ep In this) direction will be the reopening an larging of the Seventh avenue enivan NOT OR P lace, Dr. Gill's remarks were enthusi- | natleally received by all the members| Caan ears A committee composed of Dr, Gil! and |Qneration on Broken Kneecap of Actress Is Successful, but Other, improvements can follow in 8S. 8, Toman was appointed to confer with atitoists and syclists relative to a She Is Compelled to Cancel All Engagements for Season. | petition asking that upper, Seventh ave- nue, from One Hundred and Tenth to One Hundred and (ifty-fifth street, Bra av ete Dineen Binengan, id resolution was passed requestin, Commissioner McAdoo to restrict trate Ag lobe that thoroughfare, ‘ollowing are the officers elected to serve for the ensuing yi PHILADPLPHIA, Jan, 6.—-A great | soclety people and the theatrical folk here who have learned that Mrs, Pat- | rick Campbell, the English actress, will not be crippled for life as the result of the fracture she sustaine’ to her Kneecap, although It {s Imperative that she cancel all present engagements. ‘There was a stream of visitors yeas terday and to-day ‘to the University 34: | Hospital, all asking the condition of the B, | aotress, No one was allowed to see || Mra, Campbell, but all the inquirers Xray wore told that her knee will be mended Mave’ J! eventually, Dr, Edward Mantin, who ts ay Grow Plunkkt, F. | in attendance apon Mrs. Campbell, sald; Sergeant-at-Arms, — John Washington| "J feel sure the kneecap will be Ne atk brought around all right within two peenmed’ with Peale will be] months or #0, but no more engagements eenlseleetiiahiin ciate must be thought of during that time or FELL DEAD: WAITING perhaps longer.” FOR STORE TO OPEN. ‘This edict caused Manager Daly, of Alexander H, Peok, for Twenty- Members of Executive art Barr, D. W. Boyntor Ee badge, Dr ite Hing Grote, Soe. Grbbonn, ‘Thomas ¥. Rupsoll, A. L, Ki Lape, Ben bed nay rent James P, fivan, A.C. Schuyler. 8. 8 aie 8 Cah Committee. mn, Luke it, f Hy Huber, coe set Py i vi ngs, Maro Brickheli ndrew Mu, Paul Leah uel MoMiIiain, “The Sorceress,” to cancel all Amerioan engagements, The accident will cost Mrs, Campbell just $3,000 a week for the rest of the heseon and her manager will lose per- two Years Employed in One three times that much. Place, Expires Suddenly we eaedorna an ire, Coser 's aed of Heart Diseawe, leak Hight Ao oe an ie tory: Avevande H, Pk, acte rare Soa the on keh, ob, a hatter for the Kennedy haber- | ® dashory, No, 12 Cortiandt atreet, fell dead ¢rom heart disease to-day in the Waterbury Clock Company's atore, No, 10 Cortlandt street. His death was al- most dnstantaneous, though he had not complained of il] health and appeared robust and in the best of apirits, Ho. leaves a widow and two chiNren living at No, 95 Gates ayenue, Brooklyn, Mr. Peck had artived before the Ken- ears. ey Panky, Poo, Mie, Campbell’e t ale, ich she carried jn her 10 WAS 5 with ber fo the wand and will remain until ves the Mra, Campbell's daughter aleo in constant attendance, ———— A New Plowen ly store Was 0) tor the da: had’ ot into re Wasptoure ane A new flower—a lange yellow poppy 1 Walt, Ho had been employed by the |heg been Introduced into id from ennedy establishment for twenty-two years, ‘Thibet, It is called the “Neconotsia integrifota." y SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Suits and Coats for Women. ond lnoag-fitting Conta of black broadcloth, lined with white or black satin and trimmed with braid, for street or evening wear. Value $37.50, at $24.50 Land Conte of fine black kersey, lined with black satin, in two models, either plain or trimmed, Value $32.50, at $19.00 Toilored Suits of cheviot in blue, black or brown, in two long coat models with strap seams or braid trimmed and velvet vest. Value $35.00, at $22.50 wong. Goat Suits of herring-bone cheviot in blue, black or brown, lined with satin, in double-breasted 50-inch models, with full plaited skirts, together with long-coat suits of plain cheviot in blue, black or brown, tailor stitched, and with velvet vest. Value $45.00, at $29.50 Redingate Suits of broadcloth in black, brown, green or garnet, Value $62.50, at $37.50 Tailor-Made Suite—about 75 garments in numerous long and short coat models and a variety of materials and colors, of which we have not a complete assortment of styles and sizes, Valiie $24.50 to $37.50, at $17.50 Special for Friday and “Furs for Women. Fur Goata of Mole Squirrel, lined with fancy satin, large shawl collar and full sleeves, 40 inches long. ay. Value $90.00 At $59.00 Fous-in-hand Searts of Persian Lamb, 50 inches, lined with satin, _ Value $9.50 At $5.50 keards Flat Muffe of Persian Lamb to match Scarfs, Value $16.50 At $10.00 Four-in-hand Searts of Natural Squirrel, 47 inches, double fur. » Value $8.50 At $5, karde Flat Muffs of Natural Squirrel to match Scarfs, Value $9.00 At $6.00 Four-in-hand Scarfs of dark Mink, satin lined, 50 inches long, Value $11.50 At $7.90 Quite a number of our very finest fur coats for women have been subjected to radical price reductions. Special for Friday and Saturday. Wool Gloves for Women. Kayser's Golf Gloves of knitted wool in white or gray. Value 50c., at 25c Fownes’ Princess Wool Gloves, seamless, in black, white, gray, beaver or red, Value $1.00, at 50¢ Shirt Waists for Women. In a series of models that demonstrate the styles which fashion’s edict demands for Spring service we present the new Shirt Waists of sheer linen, plain and fancy lawns, swiss ard madras in unpretentious and elaborate models at very modest prices. Special for Friday and Saturday, Waists of figured white Madras in a variety of models with broad plaits, the newsleeves and large pearl buttons, Value $2.50, Special at $4.25 Waists of Wool, Albatross, Nun's Veiling, Canvas Cloth or Flannel in a variety of models and colors. Value $2.98 to $3.98, Special at $1.98 Waists of Taffeta, in black and a variety of colors and fancy plaids in an extensive series of styles, together with a large number of plain or fancy wool waists. Value $5.50 to $7.50, Special at $3,98 igh of relief has gone forth from tho par, WILL HONOR MEMORY OF THEODORE THOMAS. Viilharyonic and Other Muatesl Organisations Prepare to Take Appropriate Action, ‘Tho death of ‘Theodore Thomas, the! noted orchestra leader, In Chicago yes- terday has brought forth many expres: ‘sions of sympathy from muslolans throughout the city. | The funeral of Mr, Thomas will be |held to-morrow Crom his residence in Mhicago, und services will be held at St. Janies’s Episcopal Church, ‘The body will be brought: to this city and place ina vault, |, There will be a meeting of the Phtl- monic Society this morning uw @hich resolutions of réspect will be passed, At the Philharmonic concert to be conducted to-morrow by Safonoff, the {i be‘inerpolatea which will probably 8 ed, wh will pr ly # Me Hunerat March’ of "Hoethoven'y “Brojoa’” 'y, & worl late Mr, on the occas! of his y York, This will be the Phijharmo: Buble tribate to the memory of Thomas, one of its former conductors, a CAR KILLS RICH MERCHANT, ——y Alfrea Tellingham Knocked Down While Oropsing Street, Alfred Tellingheam, a wealthy retired merchant, Hes’dead in Bt. Mary's Hos- pital, the result of tnjurles recolved in being run down by @ atreet car, Mr, Tellingham was crossing Willing street at Jamaica avenue, in Richmond Hill, Jest night, when he was atruck by RICH MAN'S SON BREAKS JAIL Frank Powers, Alias Arthur De- termer, One of Roosevelt's Rough Riders, Escapes from Mount Vernon Police Prison. (Bpecial to The Evening World.) MOUNT VERNON, N. Y,, Jan, 6— Frank Powers, allas Arthur Determar, son of a wealthy Southern family, who fought as a Roosevelt Rough Rider and who Is accused by the Mount Vernon police of being tha ‘Raffles that has robbed many houses !n this vicinity, ea caned from his.cell in the Mount Vernon Police Headquarters early to-day and haw not been seen since, He forced open a Yale lock on his cell with a plece of iron, He was bare- headed and wore only trousers and moc- casing. The orisoner, who 1s only twenty-three yours of age and good-looking, was ar reated on Saturday almht on the charge of vaarancy bécause Pollceman Calancy found him loitering around a house In West Mount Vernon, At Police Head- quartere charges of burglary were made against him, and on Bunday he tried to end his life by hanging with a shoe- string, He wes discovered with the string & trolley ‘and knocked violent); t id His wite ang won Wore with Tie sie | Chief Foley had him removed to the Weath came City Hospital, but there the dootors He was sixty-four years old and owned @ handsome home, sald he was ehamming insensibiilty, For two days and two nights he lay ina trance-like state, and efforts to force hig eyes Open were unavalling. On Tuesday the hospital physicians omered Powers taken back to a cell in the.police station, Sergt, Joseph Deveaugh found that the prisoner was gone early to-day, Rowers was visited in hia cell by Meret, Deveaugh at 44 o'clock this morning, “Please give me @ drink,” he said to Deveaugh. After he had taken'a slp of the water he lay down on his cot and added: “Now I will go to sleep,’ Just an hour later Deveaugh says he Wasted Capital, Argentina has the greatest number of sheep of any country, but derives reln~ tively the least benefit from them, This fs due, in part, to the quality not hav- Ing yet been sufficiently refined, in part to negligence in the care of the sheep, and lastly ¢o the prevalence of disease, the ouring of whioh has not been made obligatory, In Australia curing sheep disease was made compulsory thirty yeara ago. ee Re C= Saks & Company went down to see if Powers was all rigbt and found that he had escaped. 33d to 34th St. The January Sale of Muslin Undergarments. The scope of the sale is most exhaustive, involving all manner of undermuslins for women, misses and children, For the character of the garments the Saks standard is sponsor, insuring full-fashioned apparel of excellent fabrics and workmanship. The prices are one-fourth to one-third less than standard, Covers—$9c, 39c, 50c 79c, 98¢ to $3.95, Drawers—19c, 39c, 50c, 79c, 98c, $1,98 to $4.95, 39c, 79c, 98c, $1.29, $1.69, $1.98, $2.39, $2.69 Gowns ota paren ag Tent Marre neRts 79c, 98c> $1.29, $4.69, $1.98, $2.50, $2.98 Petticoats { $355 $3.95, $4.95 to $13.50 Chemises—79c, 98, $3.29, $1.50, $1.69, $1.98 to $4.95, ‘French Hand-Made Lingerie ’ At Prices Reduced One-Half. Gowns at $4.95, $5.95, $6.95, $7.95, $8.95. Chemiags at $1.98, $2.98, $3.95,$5.95 and $7.95, Drawers at $298, $3.95, $4.25, $5.95 and $6.95, Covere at $1.98, $2.98, $3.95, $4.95 and $5.95. Mr. Dooley Qn corporal punishment, wife beat and Spanking in next Bunday's Worat Special for Friday and Saturday, Hosiery for Women. Stockings of black cotton, superior grade yarn, with unbleached soles, Value 25c, Stockinda of black cotton, soft clastic yarn, extra long. Value 5c. Stockings of black lace lisle thread, all-over lace or lace ankles, Value 50c, Stogkings of black lisle thread, fine quality, with gar- ter tops. Value 39c. Stockings of black cotton, pliable, glossy yarn, with spliced selvage. Value 39c, Stockings of black lisle thread, skeer elastic grade, Special with reinforced garter top and spliced soles, Value 50c At 39 A Sale of Silks and Dress Fabrics At Qne-Third to One-Half Former Prices. Weaves of the highest grade in exclusive novelty designs, together with the remnants of standard silks in various colors, reduced one-half or more, Presa Patterns of exclusive novelty silks and hand painted novelty crepes, 44 inches wide, Formerly $4.00 the yard. At $2,00 Embroidered Canton Grepes, 24 inches wide, Special At 19¢ Special | At 2% | assortment of Urlental patterns and colors. Formerly $5.00 the yard, At $2,00 Novelty Ombre Strings, 22 inches wide, and a variety of novelty silks in waist and dress lengths, Formerly $6.00 the yard, At $2,50 R All manner of weaves, colors and grades in length, embracing the season's most favored silks, at prices } reduced one-half and one-third. Dress Fabric Remnants. Several hundred remnants of all manner of dress fabrics from two to seven yards long in black, white and colors, at one-third to one-half less than former prices, Printed and French Flannels. In figures and stripes, Formerly 75e, the yard, , from one to eight yards }! | | At 45 cents. | i) “Our Qualities Are Better or Prices Low H.ONeill & Co January Clearing Sale¢ of SUITS, COATS AND FURS For Women, Misses and Children Excellent Merchandise for about Manufacturer’s Women’s $25.00 Suits at $16.00 Plain cheviots and dark mixtures, long or short model coats lined with satin, plaited skirte—our regular §25.00 suits, Friday and Saturday : | j | price f Women’s $16.50 Coats at $10.00: Kerseys, cheviots and montagnacs, all lined with guaranteed satins— Our regular $16,50 coats, Friday and Saturday......+.+0y +92 $10.00 Misses $20.00 Suits at $14.75 In mixtures and cheviots, medium length coats, plaited skirte—Our regular $20.00 suits, Friday and Saturday.....+ssevevsooees GL4.75 Children’s $12.00 Coats at $7.75 Of camels hair cheviots and blind cheviots, long models, pleats in back and belt, velvet collare—Our regular $12.00 coats at...+.,,008 $7.75 Dependable Furs and Fur Garments $50.00 Broadcloth Paletots at $29.75 BROADCLOTH PALETOTS—body and sleeves lined with Siberian squirrel, shaw) collars of various furs, 46 inches long—Our regular $5000 garments, at. sesso ssrseeersssenerrssonsseeeeoesee: $279 ALASKA SABLE SCARTS,........ $7.95,..MUFES,., $8.75 PERSIAN LAMB FOUR-IN-HANDS $52.75, .. MUFFS,..$54.75 SABLE FOX DOUBLE SCARIS.... $12.75... MUFFS. , $10.00 NATURAL SQUIRREL TIES...... $5.00,..MUFFS.., $6.75 SABLE SQUIRREL TIES.. $6.50,,.MUFFS... $8.75 Persian Lamb Coats, Like Seal Coats, Sable Squirrel |} Coats and several odd Coats at one-third less than regular prices. | \ Every Article Reduced in Price During the January Sale of FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY and BEDDING (Fourth Floor.) This is a broad and comprehensive collection of finely made dependable Furniture and wel| selected Uphoistery stuffs aad Lace Curtains, from which you can select during this sale at much less than regular prices, The following are at greatly reduced prices : Three-piece Parlor Suits, $33.00, $40.00, $55.00, $81.00, $95.00 up to $197.00. Five-piece Parlor Suits, $73.00, $85.50, $103.85. Parlor Rocker, Golden Oak and Mahogany Finish, $3.55, $5:00, $6.75, $8.75, $9.45, $13.50 Parlor Tables in Mahogany, $4.00, $5.85, $9.90, $13.00, $16.65 up to $47.25, Library Tables in Mahogany, $18.85, $24.30, $27.00, $32.40, $41.40, $70.00, Kashmir Rugs Reduced. These are perfectly reversible rugs and come in a good ++$10.86 | Size 9x9 tect $8.10 +++ +$$9,45 | Size 7.6310.6 fect. ..++00 ++ 46 $7,88 $5.40 i j at Size 9x12 feet... Size 9210.6 feet, Size 6x9 feet Laundry Specials from The Housefurnishing Sale (Basemen:,) Clothes Baskets Fiat Iron Clothes Horse eter nike, good qual-| Tho “Standard,” 4-fold, 5- | ‘The Star” Iron—the kind ular 450.; Speciar,, 33C] feet high—regular 490 | that will hold the heat, 3 Wa borer o ec 49C | iny sige to select trom— {ff Solld Zine Laundry \ash Iron Board regular Ge,, Special, I Koardy with Protector —! Best seasoned lumber, wil] | POF ID.ssssersseres { L fhe swind thet won't fall! not warp, b-feat NAY ; | & gpart regular Ge; “g9¢ | remular We Spe- §3¢ | Clothes Line Wash Boilers 100 fect Manila Clothes | Kramor's Heavy #lanished Laundry Table Line, band made— Tin Wash Boilers, with| Hand made, 4-feot long, | regular 48o.; Special 35C||{ copper bottom, size 7; ull selected lumber 3 regular 2.00; Spe- $1.30) gyevias ,,,, $305 | Wash Tub = {ft i Hlestric Hoop Cedar Tub Clothes Wringers Clothes Pins ~the King that does not teed for two years, with Bow selentea: one hundred [pee tne hoop — regular | ff L1-inch rolls-ree: 9 95 in fa carton—rexu- ge | #189 $1.00 jar $2.85; Special... Jar 120.; Speclal... friday Morning Specials On Sale From 10 Until 1 o'clock Only None Sent C. 0, D.—No Mail Orders Filled $1.00 and $1.25 Dress Goods at 45c. Yard 109 pieces stylish Dress Fabrics in black and colors, $0 to $4inches wide, made for this season's trade to retail at $1.00 and $1.25 per yard; Special at 45c (Special Table, Dress Goody Dept, First Floor,) Printed Organdles— | $1.00 Corsets at 65c. W. B, C, B, and Thompson's 7 Glove Fitting Corsets, newest 35c, Grade at 17c, Yard Spring models, sizes 18 to 30— 4,200 yards supertins printed Or- ge) ber pair; 65c gandies, large floral patterns on Ri eevond Fivo f white grounds, very desirable ; j ary new patterns—Value 35c, ° Muslin Underwear per yard; Special at... 17c i 159c, Grades at 39c. (First Floor, Reas) d Gowns, Fehon Creates po. Drawers and Corset Covers, a peamettiamed with laceand ens | Flannelette Wrappers broldery regula $96: 39¢ | $1.25 Qualities at 75¢. | Cessna One sholsand Flannel Wear ’ lp: pers, made with fitted linin; Ribbons at 12c, tlounced, new designs— 75 Worth 19c. to 39c. Yard regularly $1.25; Special at Cc An assorted lot of Ribbons from (Third Floor.) 3 to 4 inches wide~all seine pat 1 d binations — for> A A merly 19¢. to 39e, per yd 2 Groceries Underpriced || Special at. teens C (Basoment.) | , af | Babbit's Soap, cakes seereeee 36 | r L | Linen Department | Fairbanks's Gold Dust, 4-1b,|! (Firat Floor, Rear.) t PAChage sevsveseeessteeeee 15G]/ TURKISH TOWEL S—1,000 dozen extra heavy white Turkish | Baked Beans, 2 cans fore 5 Towels, actual size 19x38, plain Imported Sardines in oll, 12 to 14 white and with Initials—value tish in tinsesees> nee Yt Fo een ne i $1.25 Campbell's Soups, condensed, all ! (Limit 2 dozen to a customer.) Kinds, cams+s+s+ees eeeeeeeee JO GLASS TOWELLING ~ 125 Fancy Early June Peas, “ Queen” pieces aie Gl One nh M4 quality, CaN sereeeceseeseeee JG » inches wide—red, blue, green an ! yellow checks—value 10c, Fancy Red Ripe Tomatoes (Dela- : per yard; Special at,.....+ 5c ware), lb. CANS sesso rerene 6C i ‘ ixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. |