The evening world. Newspaper, January 18, 1905, Page 4

Haat New York, Brook ae, suburban section ‘Jeamatea, A Of the delegates wore th the legend, “Broadway and " ‘Piper in opening «aid tn “the proportional per- th ‘for the intervening 1900 wenouls of the Hastern cate \caaaled igi ras by the popula- our suburbs in Queens, we have Y Approaching the million Million people, fully four population of the Brooklyno Rapid Tranalt | of be ohly held responsible | J ysure of the evil condl- ds chargeable to the ery Rapidly. enabling huntreds of A puroaiir and wun- | 00 Sere wear i ve, wichmona ut ‘Board of Trade, of hope on the eae Rana gated the question at yalsed by the the “BOARDERS BULLETIN of the WORLD HELP BROOKLYN at “4 Many Associations Crowd dseasd-braeding slums of lower Man: hattan." ‘Thomas P. Poters was the next speaker, Ho aad: "We reat renortes as's th by 7 ello ro ae to Inglude ig in th yay Lye Kenl aide i eeiied th hadhed pure ve for. the eo dime, po that traine by 4 to J mal corset posrian eb Rape it Ci yet une nied. it moua en the pe introduced the Sane uy of ‘your engineering force to Pointe Out the Benefits, Kempner, of tive Broadway Hoard of Trade, SP Ke at some length building of such 4 tunnel would oy an increase in as- tossed valuations of Ca rall that will more than pny tho city the interest on Hal lnveate 1e) fe find that the population of J. OG peceta| of the Dp . | Allied Board of nasa said that a com- Diatriot warda Jan- | rent aurveying engineer hed “given 4 his opinion that the plan, from an jieer's stadpoint, is most feasible. ied the associations represented ithe ‘Twenty-elghth Ward Board of fale opengl 4 loseph Schrieber, e ‘man and D, J, Rea pmray fea oath ff ‘esident; pner, ‘Thomas P. ateht Ward Board of Trade, sails of Chambers, preal- aon seat CF Charis J Hi, ea ee Taohet ‘or Alvar be. ni fe speakers from innuffiels of the roll- smearing wererep: Ques eens lar me We of he tng stock ek and iu ite lack ot ot eapacity tl there _Prompt Delivery, Be Paar ta re ithe, Gate, | uae Sale icy t tH Asaociation ush re mil Ib arora more ro-| uit Va, ht | ema al ig Packard Mot Car oof, a een 1 “Aeaoribed the route de- | ae aan i far as Blghty-fourth street; that shoul SIME AOUARE, | idedt This tunnel for | Jamaica, {rd ol Ascuune, have consumr ut twenty-two min: |¢ 1910-«2 Biawey. ‘Phone 1900-51, 8th. isa enable Brooklyn Weekott .9'Connor He ae utes, it took thirty four Passengers ovide for the outgrowth West, byes ven Bea ail ai itinens* to get into and iow Ht Ly i, Sahara ia —_—? ” PUBLIC CHEA TED. want cided, ta It mould be oad lpg 10 and two | the plot to nts ak klyn aD ht Tranelt Company Se hat tan BesKinn He ne tl coe Meo role! ur t It ery en ‘tie rebnd KA mtn PM ienmeat by f which ig Just t! ist Mines tho ie ih ot of wht ri, thirty-four feet lon, Amerlenn | fe tho spacing unit on tho ce Was Considered Sate. In other words, the bridge, It ree RE Mas , would amply sustain 230 01 0 core an tout, paswing over it 102 teat ‘apar' that basis, the pride, wi eaply inal nao cars Ba hg feet eee long, 9 ae Fiyéad ee TR in Brooklyn bd 1d Trane i) cain Impany. A failing, to introduce tralley cats “thirty-four foot long, eaved teat the trouble and he ete operating £9 if bs over tho Ke in aE. apes for meh hy done more saat ‘al yoars Of Rallroad of safety’ at the re wiestion, by the | "And ‘nil the B. TT. oMelnia keep on ibs hit am ‘the any of Pad wol re uff on delu Tal by stupid or mali¢ous fn. ion fa no real congestion on the loops, They are half empty half, the tee even in rush hora, Limit of @afety Bug-a-Boo, © ‘There {s no approach to the ‘mit of wafety” on the bridge, The B. R, T. gue operate on the Bogue-Buck- nempeen report, #0 oare an hour in anh hours, Company—En- Nessa in the a B fine? Hrookdys Moublic tn neking:,’ Brooklyn *tnton elevated structure we {pte decay, The structural iron work has not been painted for a long tlme--not for sixteen years, accord. ir to statemenia made to The Evening ‘orld id by eases canieoted with the pron Company. The tate Board ‘of Railroad Commissioners has not ordered an inspection io many years gone Paat Gace to Ma itouen (h at ein: ‘al rou and by reagon ‘of the general inefficte and neglect of those who ate charged with the Feaponalbilty a} the care and maintenance of the sy! Ae was nescaty priva ofilel Boarding-Houses ‘WORLD { Complain that hat Trains Are Fewer and Slower and Don't Run on Schedule Time Since Subway |sen Was Opened, i There are, soome good peoople tn Third. avenue and {In .that section bore dering thereon, who by force of cir- cumetancés are compelled to use the Third avenue "LL" in getting to and from thelr work, and evidently they feel aggrieved that in ail that has been agid recently regarding transit facill- flea their line of communication with this means of overlooked. They have begun to letters to The Bvening World, none apparently seems to hit the nail of their “kick” on the head wo well as hea! To the Editor of The Evening World: Don't vou think it's about ume you gave the ‘Third avenue “L” @ jolt? If you had to use it sight and morning you woukln't know Brooklyn wes oo the map. Brooklyn's all right, and J Sl hope you make the B, R, T. come to time, but please make a little “splel’ on my account and the rest.of the poor devils who hare to use the Third mall, con-| Third avenue hasn't been on the map with the Interborough. We don't got the trains we ought to have, the traina we have are slow as molasses in Jan- uary, and it's a cage of strap hanging and using your eyebrows and the ekin of your teeth for a foothokl mbrning and night. Now, go to it. Service Not What It Was, What ‘Third Rail's’ ‘spicy note says is borne out by investigation. The ser- vice on the Third avenue system Is not what it was before the Subway opened, Of course, the officials of the Interbor- ough Company say that there must be inoonvenisnees until the proportion of pan dand und dH but th overhead and undergrond line e conditions that ‘bts hea tarsi kent to-day all the entire system, from yn obnervalons ie ae be but Brundage and | Ww Special at Miss Many Btations, mae as trains may be, they, will atill ome If he can gét aboard eon are th Necatunplaie ot n ta be a a ing On aiagian wie xy 8 ita 0 Bohl o Rot aboard. Train after train a thould Hey stopped iy the Fitty-ninth ttreet station and the tixty-seventh street station went eater by when OWE " Tre hen an tala that tl “Dhat who leather Sag, ro heen waiting five minutes and more and I gan't make ‘up time, a time Saat Fae oney fet t J got from! be Many, whowlng un, f ork he case for the Third eller, byt Uae lines are oe imponatine and the Bubway dopen't come near him, Leemegranner mccemnterarned M’CARREN AND GRADY‘ IGNORED IN SENATE, ‘They Will HaveNothing to Ray in Committee ob Greater New York Legisintion, (Special to The Evening World.) ALBANY, Jan, 18&~—The Demoeratic members of the Senate Citles Commit- tee from Greater New York will mot have mwoh to way on the fins instance , | wbout any New York City bills that may be referred to the committee, for the cnmumittes today made Se: Biwbeng, Cooper and Carpenter, b+ Hoang, and Martin, Democrat, @, eub- committee tll York jolation, Senators ent redy, the two feeding tor New Tork. on the Cliten Ittee, ‘were ignored. ‘The only rat On rg | the sub-committee tn'Senator Marta. LAWYERS NOT EXEMPT. Edwont A. Maher, $s, son of a former Mayor of Albany and an attorney-at- law, was summoned for duty as @ trial Juror in ‘Trial Term, ny XIIL, of the Bupreme Court, to-da, Mr, Maher sent his ‘otloe to the court ‘and hig certificate as an attorney and otadmed tis ern asa juror, J f ‘thee MacLean ‘ruled, however, that AS Bek aor goritien to exemption as a mat. ter Gen, eu es R. O'Rlerne, clerk of the cours, Rent him another notice, and the lawyet must appear. iivelthood has been write and Since the Subway was opened, THIRD RAIL, has adjusted itself’ between the in are worso than reporter of ei) is Hg an eye on fant on and ang MODEL N 98 HP. 4-Cylinder, $8,500 Double Side Entrance. Sake & Company Broadway, 334. t9 34th Strest, For Thutsday and Friday ontinue The January Sale of Ribbons A twofold purpose this sale serves. Not only does the offer introduce the newest Spring weaves and shades, but it pre- sents them at very generous price concessions, Double Raced Iikerty Satin Rikon, 5 inches wide, in pink, blue, turquoise, old 04s, black y white or cream, ’ "Yelue 339 9 Imported Gren de Naples, 5 inche wide, one of the newest weaves in all the authorative Sprin; Hope 37 for millinery and dress elaboration, Value 399) #4C Grane da Ching Rikken, 7 inches wide, finest quality! in pink, blue, maize, turquoise, nile, cardinal, black,’ wnite or cream, Also Rowhle Faced hiherty Setin 39c Ribbon, 6 inches wide, in pink, old rose, maize, tur~ quoise or black, Value 559 to 758, Reuble Based Sein Sash Rikken, 8 inches wide, ) At in white, pink, efeam and blue, Value $1.65 (696 At Special for Thursday and Friday A Sale of Suits for Youths (LONG TROUSERS) At Extremely Reduced Prices. Sifgle and double breasted models, of fine imported and do~ mestic fabrics, such ds cheviot, tweed, homespun, worsted, and silk mixed cassimere in stripes, plaids, checks, mixtures and heather effectsytogether with cheviot and thibet in black or blue, The coats.are long, loose models with broad shoul- ders andideep back vent, the trousers full or modified peg~ top styles, The sizés are from I4to 19 years. —Second floor, Formerly $8.50 and $10.00. Special at $6.25 Formerly $12.00 to $15.00. Special at $8,75 Formerly $16.50 to $22.00. Special at $12,50 To Be O d for Thursday and Friday THE JANUARY SALE OF Blankets, Comfortables & Spreads It has bean organized on such a broad, exhaustive basis that we can afford to promise complete stocks for the entire week, THE PRICK CONGRSSIONS ARR VERY GRENBRQUS Blankets of wool, silk bound, | Gomfortables filled with pure with pink, blue or red border, | down, covered with silk or full size, heavy weights, satin, in excellent designs and Single Bed Size. colors, full size. Regularly $2.50, $4.50, $6,50 | Redularly $25.00 At $16.95 $3.95, $3.45, $4.98 | Crochet Bed Spreads, hem- Double Bed Size. med, excellent designs, Regularly $3.75, $5, $6, $8 Single Bed Size, Special $2.95, $3.95, $4.75, $6 | Regularly 85c, 81.25, $1.75 Extra Large Sixe. | Special at 69c, 98c, $4.25 Double Size, Regularly $7, $8, $10, $12.50 Special $5.75, $6, $7.50, $10 | Comfortahlen tilled with odor- Jess down and govered with sateen in various designs and colors, full size, Regularly $7.50 At $5.75 Regularly $10.00 At $6,95 Regularly $1.55, 81.50, $1.75 Rogcial 9c, $1.55, $1.48 Marseilles Bed Spreads, satin faced, hemmed, full size and new designs, Regularly $2.98, $3.50, $5.00 Special $2.25, $2.98, $3.50 John W. Fleming, Inspector of imme,” Boilers,’ and Henry Lindberg, there Would not have been auch an aw ul lows of Ife, He waa challenged by “| States Ch we ie Ly ak x “INSPECTORS sming and Lrmdberg?” ‘Not In particular, the Gen, Slocum could not have thorough or vroperiy performed, the defense, a VOTED FOR STRIKE Inspector of Hulls, on Trial Before Judge Thomas. ‘The trial of John W. Fleming, inspec: tor of bollens, and Henry Lundberg, in- apector of ‘hills, formerly attached to the local offloe of United States inspeor, tors of steam vessels, for fraud, mis- condust end vidlaton of law in conneo: tion with the inapection of) the passenr ger steamboat General Slocum, was commenced toxlay before Judge Thomas’ in the Criminal Branch of the United it Court, The indictment against Fleming and Tandberg {s based on Bection 584 of, the United" Htates Revived ' Statutes, which makes neglect in the Lush rf Paar Brig of steam yeesels as the result of which Wo 1s destroyed, ‘manslaughter, mee ) trial of the two former Go’ ins nes apectora is ‘bonsidered 4 ‘be- aa BY ohuse it! Is to be followed by We phones the i A: Settlement Ie Likely, Loe, Vide-Grand Master, hood’ of; Trdinmen, atat committee authority to the traininen ‘employed’ bj iy pe oa the a ane nl ight cution ‘of the oMlcers of ‘the General Tehtsylvania ‘allroad east of Pl Blocum er the wy pi of a. Knick- ier Atal mu ‘abu it will, ‘robably, own Anes nial hy fre tito ae was burned “wt Int ati wWetay's con auc) 1 mH ite life on on dune A ie fi ohn a Grant Test. Tae agter. of Ut if Radiwi y. witnesses an Gent Bur- | Trai ee Be A Bee ene eouinatie, netping bio tree) the, sndlea tions re bi sdb i ct) ibe ences will be a aettied, interrogated by Mr. Gilbert, ‘Thompson grievance set fon Park, one Ait the talesmen, sald: the removal} “From what I read I thought somo|trains on the mi ON PENNSYLVANIA Twelve. Thonsand Tralnmen Give Union OMlvers Power to Act— PHILADELPHIA, Pa,, Jan, BW, G. | the Brother- to-day that % per cent bf. the 12,000 members of the unloh had voted to give the. grievance atrike of Pennsylr yanla, Railroad Company | it, necessary, He secure the feneal of the’ company’s by bays com, main nce of ted In 5 te TAtterbiny and i# Mtg of ti * jewman. nat, of are My that’ did you Tean Inspectors AY sald Mfr, New- mnt, Simon P, Carmichael sald he ha formed an opinion that the Inspection o! hi been or ey the Interests, that the differ. fon The mide fe £ Saks & Company Broadway, 33d to 34th Street, For Thursday, January the Nineteenth. Costumes, Suits & Coats for Women At Reduced Prices. Without heralding it as an event, we have gone about our department and subjected the greater number of the garments which it affords to very liberal price reductions. Those which are presented here earn special mention, Tailor Made Suits in a most diversified collection of models, materials and styles, Formerly $24.50 to $29.00, at Ber Formerly $35.00 to$45.00, at $22.50 i Tailor Made Suits of plain or fancy. wool cheviots, in mannish, double-breasted, long coat ioetaley Formerly $45.00, at $29.50 Rrenses and Costumes of silk, voile or cloth, in a number of distinctive models, suitable for house or evening wear, Formerly $50.00 to $68.00, at $39.00 land Goats of black kersey, in two semi-fitted models, lined with satin. Value $32.50, at $18.50 models, designed for street or evening wear, lined with white or black satin, Value $35.00, at $19.50 Summer Dresses. If you have determined to find comfort in a climate less severe than ours, you will find us prepared to provide Summer dresses of lawn, linens and silks in’ an extensive series of advance styles, many of which are exclusive with us, Special for Thursday and Friday, Fur Coats for Women. nerly $200 to $675. At $125 to $395 ' ieadivers 4yost-season models we present a num- ber of Goats of Persian lamb, broadtail; broadtail Persian, ermine, moire- -astrachan, seal and kindred fashionable furs, all of which have been selected from our regular stock and suihigcted to radical price reductions. All our Ermine and Chinchila Furs ‘ shave also been greatly redyced tn} price. Thursday and Friday We. Will, Continue The SALE OF MAN UPACTURERS' SAMPLES OF Knitted Underwear for Women. His business acumen suggests to the manufacturer that he exercise infinite care with the samples upon which he dee pends for success. This offer brings the benefit toyou, It concerns high-grade garments of merino, silkand-merino and pure silk, Vents, Value $1.25, At 65¢ Value $1.75, At 986 Tights, Value $1.75, At 98c Value $2.25, At $5.25! «Vesta of Swiss ribbed Merino in’ white, or of Swiss, ribbed mercerized cotton in white, pinkor blue, Eormerly 95c, At 58¢ Vests of Swiss ribbed silk-and-cotton in white, or of pure silk in pink or blue with wide crocheted front, Formerly $1.25 to $1.98 At 98¢ neck with short sleeves. Thursday & Friday We Will Continue to Offer Combs and Hair Ornaments All manner of things with which to confine and ornament the hair, including barettes, side and back combs, and pins of imitation shell with gold-plated mountings set with jewels, Value $1.50 to $3.50. Special at$1.00 Value $1.25 to $2.00. Special at 75c Value 75cto $1.25. Special at 50c Formerly $2.25 to $2.76, At $1.25 hong Coats of black brosdcloth,\in loose fitting hiedlies Stirring White Sclendial BEGINS TOMORROW: By good fortune and brid of welldireoted efforts, we have secured new supplies ofimany of the splendid offering of Shirts, Collars, Cuffs } and Nightshirts, which made.our Men's White Goods Sale of several wooks ago such ‘Bu DEOs nounced euecess. TT These fine offerings willl be placed, of oat tomorrow morning. |. , 3 Shirts of Cheviot and’: Madras, ig Collars and Cuffs—all made ud, to i and in-our own particular way...’ 1 Following are the details and yery low. isa of thé goods that go on sale tomorrow ioriie ing: Ks Plaited-Bosom White Shirts at 55¢ Lach, B © Yagtindered White Shirts, white platied bosoms; ten platts oti exch’stde of bosom—shirts that some men wear the year round; handgome, wolk finished and finely laundered; in wines 14 to 17. inches, Bix hundred ta ‘the lot, and no more to be had at the price—Gbc each. :Men’s Unlaundered White Shirts at 45¢ Bach Uniaundered Dress Bhirts, made of extra quality muslin, with three ply linen bosom; finished in as careful a manner as most dollar shirts, Perfect fitting. Open back with continuous facings at all Openings, ig Jengthe of sleeves, 81 and 88 Inches. Single or double-plali ony ee Sizes 14 to 18 inches, 45ceach, ! Men’s Plain-Bosom Madras Shirts at 60c Each Six handred Plain-bosom White Madras Soft Shirts, with one palr of Getachable cuffs. Material from which these are made je the kind most shirt manufacturers are putting in ®& white ehirt which they offer for next Spring's trate at Seach. Only six hundred of'them here at this price —5Ocench, Sizes 14 to 17 Inches. Scotch Cheviot Shirts at $2 Bach Plain blue and plain white, Cuffs attached or detached. Finished-as though you had them made to order at $8.50, Material ts made to-ou ordet by one of the best makers in Glasgow. \ Men’s Collars at 50c a Half-Dozen ( Collars that will fit, launder, and wear as well as most collars costing double. All the proper and correct styles. All sises from 14 to 1716 inches, Bold in hait-dosen lote hone for 50¢, In thetollowing shapes: | Wing—2, 2 PAs red 2a Taco a tg Fach inicibe 2,2) 1 ey. ete Men’s Cuffs at 78¢ a Half-Dozen Straight button style, with round and square corners, Single tab. link, with equare corners, We never before offered cuffs so good at so little a price-75c a half-dosen, ' Sold in halt-dozen lote only, Sises 10 to 1144 inches, Men's Muslin Nightshirts at 50c Each “Wanamaker Special’ Nightehirte for men. Larger, fuller, more roomy: garments than those offered eleewhere; mado of good musliv, with best ‘workmanship throughout, Plain white or finished with fancy trimmings, Sizes 16 to 10 inches. ‘ Men’s Surplice-Neck Nightshirts at 0c Each For men who do not like # heavy-welght nightabirt, Made of cambric, with agoodJooking and comfortable-Atting surplice-nock, tik neat colored trimming; at S0ceach, Sises 16 to 19 ee ee ee just such rousing news as wa season’s supply of pretty war or two-thirds prices. And we wan So we stirred up a sah utaricshoae of the best in the business, and\One who specializes} in Wash Suits—until he gave us ; ‘ va Six Hundred $2.25 to. $4.50 Suits to ‘Sell at $1.65 Each. | Styles are'fresh and attractive—the maker goes abroad every year for new ideas in styles and fabrics; and every suit is of this eason’s make—advance models and sattiples, They ave in galatea, Chambray, linen, pique and, rip in white, plain, colors and stripes; and agreatty) styles, in tivo general groups: Russian Blouse Suits, sizes 234 to 7 years,’ Sailor and Eton Suits, sizes 8 to 12 yeas, | The higher values stated, $2.25 to $4.50, are COnser VB, tive, and the low price, $1.65, is only possible, becauso.We took the entire quantity, And even then, the six hundred suits won’t last long, ag motliers will buy two, three, or more at a tine, at such an attractive price, Beeand Phir, Ninth Street, JOHN WANAMAKER formerly A. T, Stewart & Co., Broadway, 4th Ave, 9th and 10th Sta/:,.