The evening world. Newspaper, May 12, 1905, Page 13

Up rma sare mane ter é | FREE SEA- FOR THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE FREE BATH SITUATION \ __, TO DATE IN A NUTSHELL. —— Prestent Léttetee, of Brooktyn, advocating the seaside bathing ia preparing plang to aubmit to the Board of Histimate, President Littleton Enthusias- tic in His Support of the Project, SITE NOT AN ESSENTIAL. Park Commissioner Kennedy Indorses Measure and Wil Use Influence in Its Favor. Borough President Martin W. Tittle ton, of Brooklyn, will present to the Board of Hatimate to-day a full re port in the mi of free bathing ts ailfttes at Coney Isiand, President Littleton favors. free baths, He was one of the first to champion the cause, and his interest has been unflageing, He hes prepared special plang and atands ready to submit others, if Mecessexy, Like other partisans of the movement, he bel! in tree baths 26 @ principle, and does not tick for looa- tien, «0 long as aite aelected te of the best, and does not stand for ar- rangement so long es the arrangement adopted provides for @ maximum of Yght, als, water and ehade for the), @reatest number at ze jeast possible ‘oost to elty and individu “On stay 20, 1904, in on address be- fore the Municipal Club,” said Mr, Lite tleton, “I advocated the establishment @ & municipal bath at Coney Island under a system of management which would reach tho need of those whose means did not permit them to use the ‘atha maintained by private capital, "This proposition immediately mot with general indorsement by the public press, meany societies, prominent olergymen and private citix and tn the following onth the New York Association for! Improving the Condition of the Poor took up the question and submitted to tho Prosident a plan formulated by Guy Lowell, somewhat along the lines of the {mprovement made by the city of Boston at Rovere Beach, “The plan contemplated the constrites tion of @ recreation building containing bout one thousand bathhouses, with public esplanade assemblage and musle stand. No estimates were furnished, but it is believed the cost would be in exces of $100,000 and would involve im- Portant and expensive shore protection. ‘Wishing, however, to keep within the eppropriation, I caused sketches to be propared showing a somewhat less am? itious building, ‘Those were forwarded %} the Beard of Estimate, with a propo- gition to construct same on land con trolled by the Park Department at the southeast corner of the Concourse and ‘Went Fifth street, “Tho estimated cost of the building was under $60,000 and I hoped to be able to obtain this from money already ap; propriated for bath purposes,’ he mat- ter was refetrod by the Board of Eati- mate to the Commissioner of Parks in Brooklyn, who reported adversely to waing any portion of the Concourse land fo> a public bath building, and the mat- ter was taki over upon the statement of the Park Commissioner that he pro- 470 Fulton Str other bors can an eres the D those who ve atudied the matver are suflicient. evidence tl located in, a sioner Kenner solf in favor that GIVES UP HOPE OF LEAVING JAIL).=*: “You oan count on free baths at Coney Inland, 4 I know a keeper Osborne, of the State Prison here. broke the news to Libble Garra- brandt that the Board of Pardons had refused to grant her panion, The wom- on was lying on m cot in the hospital ward, where she has been confined since an attack of heart trouble about hopeful dom, friends may fry again fo futile, Men’s Suits, $8 to $25. Superior workmansh| tinguishes these Suits, the material and style were never equalléd at the price they are of fine Cass{meres ani Fancy bas Ms ap including the popular shades or double-breast Men’s Serge Suits, Blue Serge Suits are to the fore, Our special ic Saturday is of fine quality, ~ perfectin ied Aorta BATH PLANS READY \ Boro pevilton, The Moaxd of Aldermen has referred o. estediion the pavilion to the Finande Committes, with a request for prompt and will urge the plan efMlolally in the interest of the poor, aot @rectly concern hip Aldermanio district, Alderman although th oot, a a vot > also vote for the Bo will President Haffen, of the Bronx: a ohamplon® at thé proper to go before the Board of Es- tn the near future with @ propo- Too Important for One to how any “whe it {a dimoutt inh the iver: whion tho Concourse one: ‘unqgusstio: \y baw, read the eral proposition aa 09, oreant, $0 triate ne alte. thet, 00 Qne which Dave been by press ang eh Srove position along views were en Mfr, Littleton's brought to the attention of he had bat \Libble Garrabrandt Weeps When Told Pardon Was Refused Her and Says She Will Never Get Freedom, TRENTON, N, J., May 12.—Head- month ago, "Tt is all over and I will never gvt dd the woman, ‘I hope to sert me thie morning and something med to whisper that my only free- my only happingss, would be beyond the ve.” found treaming down her face Tears were 8' the free alr, My Tag hime Tt is too gratitude 0 ef ts, My them (s unbound bis thom fer their offers to help @ lone, unfortunate OM woman, x “All hope on earth bs ended for me, "The woman's mother and sister vis- ite? her in jail and tried to comfort her by eaying that another application for her perdon would econ be made live 10 breathe but T fee) that a) eet, Brooklyn. dis- Philo Gray, single | 5 ie-breasted cut, presented tothe Board of Hetimate. . Mayor MoCleflan ts in sympathy with ¢he idea and will give his omelal ald time. ' ‘The Finance Committee wil sive an carty public heartng, Beate Pothe at other looadona to rou free baths for the Sod the only question he hud ever raised » ne location. ground, and 1 Have hover tion, to" tha be] DY th Co) le rat tes, Brine "Be ty ways been in favor 0! ence wi y mtterward eaid to an Hvening Work! re- resolution appropriating $100,000 to Of @ seaside bathing pavilion, will measure, oor at Coney Island careful Sp aus this Ihave ‘several eitas that west, i ave a ‘4 maltabie, lated an obtec- on the ‘beach, eelo'ted ten to th on ly a that soleot A se he Marcus Braun tective nail, for wnt CHEERED UP FATHER 1" . AND WENT TO DEATH. Crowley Comforted Blind Parent as He Left House—Run Down by a Car in Bowery, what was given voluntarily, Ho Uved with bis slater and bil ont the Mayor yesterdey, upon him they depended chiefly for th John Crowley, a troubadour of tho | support. frea, i gag Bowery, died at Gouverneur Hospital {ne {reer | to-day from injuries sustained by belng ter. Count mo te." | struck by a Tiird avenue car at Divi- | sion street. Crowley was a familar | figure from Chinatown to ‘Tom - I xey’s satoon, Carrying an old accorieon, he used rho had been complaining lon, the use of being blue,” sald, struck by the car, Something More About That Famously Good 333225 Shoe Distinctiveness is one thing ina shoe; stability another, Shoemakers usually slight one for the other. At the Frazin & Oppenheim factories it is different. We have one corps of experts to look after the making, ‘ we have another corps of experts to look after the “looks,” Both factions see that their specialty is presented inits highest degree of perfection, The success of the Frazin & Oppenheim $3 shoe for men and women is the certainty of satisfaction that follows your purchase. They are made to “look good” in order to attract sales— they are made to wear good for the*same reason. A cleverer exhibition of shoe-crafting and unlimited styling has never been equalled outside the Frazin , & Oppenheim stores, The $3 shoe is exclusivel a man and woman’s boot—made in more leather combinations and more effects than you would imagine shoes could differ, Special mention must naturally be accorded Spring and Summer Oxfords, tans, patent leathers, vici kid, imported Russia calf, patent colt skin and other leathers in button, lace and Blucher styles eo $ Is a Remarkable Pric For a Remarkable Shoe. There is not a member of the family—father, mother, boy, girl to vielt snloons and chop suey places and entertain patrons with Irish bi juds of his own composition and aceep| father at No. 1é Cherry street, and When Crowley started out last evening he tried to cheer up his You can’t see, but you can elng, so cheer up.’ While he was making hi way into the chop suey district he was FRAZIN & OPPENHEIM 6th Ave., Cor. 18th’St. SHOE MAKERS 6th Ave. , Cor, 21st St qi ind ely of he ies at Waehington, urope recently in his capacity of Special Tmmigration Commitsstoner Mr, Braun prophesied that he would get. rouble In Austria, t," say the members of the Hun- garian colony, “if the Emperor of Aus- trla thinks he can have fun with Mas ted was fined MARCUS BRAUN TO FIGHT BACK Fined $10 in Budapest for Threatening a Policeman, He Appeals to the State Depart- ment at Washington. ‘The whole east slide {a excited over news from Wudapest, Hungary, that $10 In count there yesterday for threatening a do- whom he caught opening his He has appealed to the author- Before Jeaving ous, Prertdent Roosevelt will have something to say.” President Roosevelt 16 Marcus Braun's friend. The Inst time the President was in New York ho was the guest of the Hungarian Republican Club at Lit- tle Hungary. Marcus Rraun {a Presl- dont of the Hungarian Republican Club, His appointment as Special Immlera- tion Commise!oner was a personal favor bestowed by President Roosevelt over two years ago. The mission of Mr, Braun abroad is to prevent, so far as possible the #e- Mberate unloading upon this country of undesireable inmjgrants—a miasion that does not tend to make him extremely popular, Baspeolally is he Hkely to be unpopular fn Austro-Hungary, for It is due to him that the oath of allegiance to the United Statve taken by Hun garians was changed 40 as to recognize Hungary's existonce. e Mr, Braun came to this coutnry In 1892, and as soon as the law allowed he sought naturadisation, But he re- fused to take the oath renouncing al- logiance to the Emperor of Austria ho- cause, as a Hungarian, he refused to admit that Is country was subject to Austria, or that he ever had any alle- glance to the Austria Emperor, The naturalization clerk in the Court of Common Pleas refuexd to swear Mr Braun, and he took ‘the matter into | Sale of Misses’ *14 and *16 ea th a This fs the best part of the Misses’ Store news for Satur- day. It concerns a lot of odds and ends; that is to say; sults of which we only have one or two of a size and pat- tern, Assoriment comprises Eton Blouse and Coat ef- fects in Cheviots and fancy Mixtures, all handsomely trimmed, Sizes are from 14 to 18—we can fit you to something you will like, Our former selling prices have been $14 to $16.50. checks and mixtures; 16,50) Mitta 10. Walking Skirts: Other Misses’ Specials Include: Misses’ Sults: Frocks and Frills; also Blouse style; trimmed; sizes 14 to 18... Hungary, Maly a COMmy Ye ad agreed upon by which Mt, nourced Allegiance to the Austria, but partioulamy to ie of New rk, Tho Immigration Bureaw hy ered that the worst immigran| Ing the country recently have been from Flume, Mr, Brain has been veatigating this branch of Am and hae run alnet t) tet ria thorities,. ca] ally o@ he 4s oF f intimacy with the Hungarian tea LADIES CAN WEAR SHOBS size smaller after using Allen's ot Base, A powder } gives instant relet to corns and bunions, It's the greats, | est comfort discovery of thes aga, Cures and prevents swollen feet, blisters, callous and scre spote. Allen's Foot-Ease {5 a certain care for sweating, hot, aching feet, At all druggists’ and shoe storcs, 264, Don't accept any eubstiivte, Triat package FREE by mail. Address Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, Ni ¥, Suits at*9.%" Just this Saturday, at $9.95, Summer Dre Samples niade from ¢: cheviots and Panama sizes 4 to 14, i 1,48—real value 62.50, 1,08-—real value $3.73. 2.08—real value $4.90, Juntor Sultar Blouse and finely 98 Odds Shoes. {= sales” about town, Dougias iMen’s W. L. you the worth of your mo Saturday’s Great Sale of Summer Shirt Waists With styles the very best, and prices the very lowest, and ends of all best materials; lengths from 35 to 40. .8B—real value 2.08—real value 8,.08—rerl value $6.00, # Of _Ging- Wash Dre hams, Chambrays, &¢.; sylgs, in sizes 4 to 14, 1,08—real value Little wonder, get after one da he imperfections in both high and low and Vici Kid, some few are of the dull leathers. The best ones are $2.39, but there is not a pair in the $1.89 lot but what ide splen Wearing service and more than give c.—real value $1.50, 1,48—real value $2, ouglas Shoes Five Thousand Pairsina | Great Sale Here To-Morrow poral The last two weeks have brought damaged footwear from the Doug! Jas Shoes in their own stores are growing at a tremeni fout morethan twelve thousand pairs every day. the Shoes which the Douglas experts do not consider quite perfect, fects in the greater part of them. They are more perfect by f light surface blemishes do not affect the wear, us several big shipments of the las factory. The sales of Doug- dous rate and the factories at Brockton are turn then, t! No one but experts can find any ‘ar than most of the Shoes offered in ‘'s In fact, the blemish a pair of Shoes will ’s wear is more pronounced than Y in these Douglas Shoes, reat many of them are of patent ent Jeather Oxfords are the nobbiest hoes a man can wear in Summer; quite a few are tan Russia Calf Saturday’s Sale of Men's 50c Neckwear, 25c. A manufacturer of fine, Neckwear for full $15 value, ‘for...... } Boys” Suits, $1.95 to $7, or the baby-—but what will find just the shoe to his or her liking in ust the proper fit. $2 shoes are sold exclusively at the big 48th treet Store, where the greatest area of floor space and show rooms we are selling an enormous amount of Shirt Waists this season, ‘These end-of-week sales attract great crowds, because of the Individual importance of each sThese are iots, carefull due regard, jhardyear put uponthem, and natty in appearance, OUR MEN'S Fancy Chev. ly made with for the usual $ pA nytt vat the big Eighteen ever devoted toa one price shoe permit of the pro er showing and selling of $2 footwear. Naturally Oxfords are havin, their : ~ innings at this season of the year, We are showing this shoe. in the widest range of effects, sizes and lasts of good, serviceable, sound, sensible qualities ever. gathered in a popular priced shoe.’ AWorthy DOLLAR Shoe. There's three times the space given over to the selling of dollar.shees, because there is three times the demand for this value. It is a ‘revelation to see the jaunty stylings in this price footwear. It is a revelation to know the good, solid wear that their substantial making affords. At. One Dollar we specialize children’s school shoes in the widest range of leathers, styles and sizes that’ you could_possibly desire, : Then, too, we have made men’s and women’s Oxfords just as @ worthy. an attraction to the dollar department. Sold exclusively ® th Street establishment. i R 7 Exclu ‘Store 1.29 small tucks rows of leg-o'-mutton model; Dutch yok fine openwork embroldery ; for Walsts of Lawn; new ¢; made of and Val. lace; blouse trimmed with double Val. lace; fancy lace and embroidered collar; new sleeves with deep cuff; button in back; value $2. LA8, new surplice of handsome broldery with for Lawn Walsts In the models; front openwork em- ands of in- sertion, hemstitching, small ‘Bitucks and pleats; tucked back; fancy collar; new lege o'mutton sleeves with cuff; value $2.25, item from the standpoint of value, I. front finest Nainsook em- \brofdery, inlaid with small pleats she | leg- hie seks lee full blouse; varlous patterns. One of the season's nattiest styles. \LO8 round yoke, trimmed with double rows of Val, | blouse trimmed with smal! {tucks and double rows of ce; new leg-o'- mutton eves with deep lace cuff, Regularly $3.50, himself with for Lawn Wailsts ; entire 98 running from der; tucked back; new utton sleeves; entire { small pleats; large, Value $3.00. for Ladies’ Jap. SILK WAISTS, lace fl all whit A Great Saturday in This Sale of Millinery. All the new Trimmed Hats for Summer wear are ready for you to see, The collection is as extensive as tt} ) $10.00 ; 00, iP ; i Th f the showing’ l: ited in ¢! i At $5, $7.50 and 8) Others fi Us al aS P is gorgeous. The cream of the showing’ls répresented in three prices—, , $7.50 and $10. Others for: ae fit and material eacitiot be expelled. IN & OPPENHEIM as much as $25, Take the time to inspect this superb collection ‘Tomotrowecct the 2d floor, } acini igre A a58 =. 24 Untrimmed and Ready-to»Wear Specials, a R | " P g Mall O'ders Filled Re, SUR ‘Sixth Avenue, Corner 18th Street. Msusstee |). cosorevs tosean rats doe, 00 Ne Ha , - : - - $3.50 Split Braid Continentals, $2.48, { 3 fa.so Caudres't Cockas i hand, which he offered to make up into Scarfs for us at a price that would enable our selling them at Twenty-five Cents. Allare newest spring styles in the poputar two- and-one-half.’ also made-up ties in either band or shield tecks, There are about three dozen of each pat- tern, in a great number of styles and_col- orings; medium, light and dark: effects; also plain colors so desirable this season. We shall show Tomorrow a complete line of new Washable Four-in-Hands medium or extra wide; plain or sancy designs ; '¢ or colored grounds ; many in highly sil finished mercerized fabrics, $3.00 Hand-made Hats at $1.05, 75c, and $1,00 Bunches of Flowers, 8c, Children’s Wreaths, 49¢,, O8¢. and 85¢, Bunches Am, Beauty Roses, pars te Polo : Coat effects; also Etons; vari- ous materials; sizes 12 to 16, 4.98—real value $8.50. 5,O8—real value $9.75. @.98—real value $11,00, Box Goats: Pongee, beg also covert and checks; sizes to 14, = $5.50, 00, 00, 00, newest 2.08—real value 8,98—real value :§7. at we have tive thousand pairs cut (pat. men—Neckwear that invariably sells: at 50c—overestimated the quantity of silks he would need this season, and found several thousand yards in inch Four-in-Hands, French fold; in various widths ; At 25c. each ae,