The evening world. Newspaper, February 2, 1906, Page 6

MAYOR HASAN OPEN | JARREL WITH METZ | z | pute at Meeting of Board of | 4 | Estimate Over an Alleged : Misunderstanding. WCLEL Comptroller Is Wrong in ~ His Version of Conversation About Secretary's Salary. LAN DISPUTES IT. Mayor McClellan and Comp- P troller Metz are ct working with the Warmiony as had bee: ‘imagined evidenced to-day at the meeting of Hoard ot Estimate and Apportion- “when the Mayor sald broadly ft Tooked as ff he had been ac- gf bad faith by the Comptrotier. was quite a scene over the “ahd fwhen it was over there painful pause of a couple of “ Pile a Sea... =e Phatiwas not the only exciting inci- %t jot the season. Among other hing, Health Commissioner Darling- and Borough President Coler, of fooiilyin, broke lances, and it looked ke astorm || the Mayor stopped it. t cara: Me a between the ibyor*and the Comptroller was over “WW the Board of Estimate and nt, at a salary of $7,500, been and is still a lot of aboitt the position. the closing days of the last year W. Btevyengon was made seretary the board, serviss without .compen- as at that time ihe was second under Comptroller Grout. Mr. hed asked the present Comp- Metz Letts in Mr. Stevenson as jgceno tom ee reuent St Me ‘Was appuinted Briage Commis- Josep was arked t . mi. He ts Com- and he was to/the Clute was the presiient. jon, the usderstansl- mato be increased Votes “‘No.” “vote .was daken to-day on wn sat up and 85 it McGowan, o eto asic why. the Comp- against it," sald Mr. Mc- “ ted Mr. Ahearn. bara roller's re- if to Wel-eve that the mat. | virejoined, Mr, Ahea, oastica’ whom did the ge in have the understanding?” 7 was the reply. nth. tha. Ata hal ile or. “You had, at kind with certainly my understand- wersation.” 9 was not mine.’ watd no recolleetion. 0 When did, you have with me?” y morning," said the Comp-| z ‘and leaning over to Ue Mayor) Sank his yolce and whispered. some- Mayor's face reddened a. ced ancy. He indignantly t he had mede any such agrec ‘Mr. Metz insisted that he di r members of the Board wi i ‘and wanted to ‘tie Mpn to a yote. It rn | n- | a esol at the es re that 1] ‘ar that rea the matter over shall Yeq fall investigesion of dnsist; tat knew at pe rositer was then Laid over, ani rl the rest o! oe meee the cool- fess between the Mayor anil the Comp- pier reached the freezing 5 oint. Coler Hits at Woodbury. rough President Coler for Brook- before lis “misunderstanding” with ith Commissioner Rarlington, took ing at the Street-Cleaning Depart- . It was over a request fran oner Woodbury to create more po- In the Depart- we have the dirtiest s it ¥ would pay a litt.» more attention the streets the people would be bet- Bal .' r. Darlington came along with t for an issue of $15,000 revenue is for the maintenance of a tuber- -~Jafter the local aseociation had sa voted ot intimated that specialists would gent through the country to investi- Health Commissioner can find | the material he wants in the gar- plants of Brooklyn | Ruipld y in ‘the dumpin; Mr. Coler, been sald ints have ted with the the Mayor we."’ was the reply. ‘but no one have done anything ab-it * said Dr. Darlington. very complaint sent to has been carefully In- gated, and 1 have investigated a majority <f them myself. I want to say t here that most of them are abso- ly talae. et- so said Mr. Coler, trontcal- up.“ ir department ly. "Tgave you some photographs that might make you change your mind.” “T have photogrophis here with me now,” answered tle Health Commis- Joh will pro falve, and if”—— @ Mayor's gavel fell and the over. (| a that the state- ments are Then storm Sunday's WORLD. gee Les ROBBERS VERY REGULAR. ‘The regular monthly robbery of Ben- clothing and shoe store, at Fourteenth street, has been led off and the police are once more for the thieves. the third time in as many months late-glass window under the glare glectric lights, between the Sub- ‘5 Theatre, has wrapped In of the local associat and minor clit affairs establishment of the position of Sec- | {j, sport hag been been brought to see that the loaded bal!, deprimental to Peace committee of the chairman. i 0 fill, the | bowlene in the steps The articles printed were widely copl es an ee .! the anti-East jncrelistng iis salary Hedwhen the Comp. jor the W atic anda few more who have been an D é after all. ; | been organized in the Quaker City, and STICE DEUEL SAYS HE WILL NOT RESIGN. “I shall not resign.’’—Statement of Justice Joseph M. Deuel. WHY NOT? NEW YORK BOWLERS MAY BE BARRED AT LOUISVILLE ‘Although the New York Bowling As-j wh generally wish to have the next nosiacion by unanimous vote of dele-| tourniment In, the Rust ts ersential, gates decided at a meeting heid at the} JU Hotel Victoria a few weeks ago to be- ir this more come affliated with the American Bow!- a 0, lear since the ing Congress and to enter :ts national # have been taken to oarry out the tournament at Lauisviile March developed to-day that while many loc bowlers are preparing to enter the| {2s" greatest bowling competition ever held| sicers were also elected, but the com- in this country their entries may be | mittees were not appointed, and no one refécted at the last moment and that/ Sams to know when they wil be named. the Eas; mag: lose the tournament next | Ji, fact. the, anna me slim; tented and so YER. situation is one of the most manifested that the association, whi foal in tae hietory of bowling affairs in ay retenis to be the controlling factor in New vork, and Has been brought about) /ooal bowling affairs, seems to extet by dack of attention given to the na-| more in fancy tats actual reality ; Secretary Karpff, of the A. : tonal tournament by the new omcets) eoveral letters saya that he has t Fe eeeringl| to Teach the new officers of the 3 Po eeeeoreL| He A. to inform them that in order t h t e national tournament dues of (athe causes that led. to tbe spilt jons must be In the hands tween the Eastern and Western bo Teement reached in voting to join the An el h vlected as president. Other ol ted be more deep Hed to the folk ons. together In a hi which would, of cours st in- terests of pow lle the growth of which phenomenal. Went Makes Concenal Gradually the Western bowlers have for the u club were t the Mil- all these founded gutter and mushroon: bowling, a at waukee congress last year points were conceded f ¥. B. which committee Charles H. Fbbits wi lt was not, however, until The Even- ing World in October ‘began to interest | iy at 20,000 or mo: tter of un affiliation | with the A. 8 C. that the officers N.Y. BY AF of which Frank M. | too definite | fa view. | this per en ail over the West, | ly in Chicago, the home| st bowler, and the men t tue whole local AT PRICES with this end Wirose ideas coincid hose of Ebbets, Clute,‘ head of the govement for Ki 29, 75 d 36, 5 ere, agi to sit up and & 29. he ve noUge tac. there might be. a Heretofore $ andl $30-50 ment reached in the peace pr Executive of broad-minded mi F W omen union of bowling interests would bene the sport. everywhere, immediately, together in a special session and asked the New York Bowling Association what-was desired. The N.Y. B. A. re- plied that since tie points on the loaded ball, gutter and club had been granted there was little more to ask than abs uty control in local affairs (an amma. | “ THE WORLD: FRIDAY KVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1906. being sent out. Rule 3—To qualify a club, team or in- @ividual for entry and competition in such tournaments such club must be i of a city bowl on the backs of the entry blanks s| bow ’ - tion of the American Bowling Congress. Rule W—In teams of two med ive members of the team need not neces- ‘ ers of the same bowling ut they must fed members of a bowling club ied under the rules of the con- A such clib must be a member bowling agsociation of the Bowling Congress. mie 3 resident Cl lew *, stated th w formally t the congress in Louts~ it had been yoted by the congress to & t the N B. A complete and final Jurisdiction over all matters In its te ory, to do which, it imust be understood, compels the A. B. ville, in olainly printed | Totals Franklin Simon & Co. SATURDAY Remainder of Winter Stock 423 GIRLS’ WINTER 34 REEFERS, also Full-Length Coats, 6 to 16 years. Heretofore $1 22 MISSES’ TAILORED SUITS, of Imporied Cloths, 14, 16 and 18 years. ’s Suits VELVET, BROADCLOTH, VOILE OVER SILK, EOLIENNES, MOHAIRS and TAFFETAS, 19.75 Heretofore $39.50 to $69.50 C. to give up all its powers as a t 1 body. his action ts to be taken, any one can guts hether local bowlers will |be permitted to roll in the national tournament in which all other contest- ants from regularly organized clubs jhave paid their dues and been duly ladmitted as members. Good judges - that every New York Brooklyn Won Three. Three games the Brooklyn team in the National “Interstate League placed to its credit. in the series with Jersey City rolled tat the Grand Central alleys across Halter, of form, nveragi rea the Brooklyns, was ing 234 in the three xames. Brooklyn. Allen 100 2 BT m2 1m Eire Totals z 1 1,076 14816812 ws a 205 186 is is) TO CLOSE to $19.75... 5.00 agreed upot Rock in Peace Channel. This was the rock !n {he peace chan- nel. Secretary Sam Karpff, who cently made « special trip here te tend a special meeting of thi b 4) A., explained to the local delegates that while the Executive Committee was hing that could it could not pledge the local. association that the national body would tevise its consti- tution to enable the B. A. to ha’ wbsilute loca! control. He did sa, however, that the Executive Committer pledged itself to use all its influence at the Congress in Louisvville to secure his legislation—a promise and pledge that all reasonable men were willing to accept, The “Aelégates at the meeting there- upon voted unanimously to join the BC. the discussion going so far as to consider the name iby which the local asrociation should be hereafter known, On the strength of this action local ‘bowlers. began Aative preparations to attend) tle national tournament. and among other Interesting features sey. eral mate mes were arranged | to follow this event. which has been takes to indicate that many of the Eastern stars would be in Louisville. .Of special importance and di upon the New York B. A. Jotul A. B.C. was the avatter of securing the next national tournament for Philadel- nia. In this effort a committee has 32 FUR-LINED COATS of handsome fur shawl collars. Heretofore $48.50 to $59.50. indent already several thousand dollars. has been collected and spent in advertising and otherwise helping this movement. | It isa fact, hawever, that uniéas the New York association joing the national body Piiladeiphia will not try to eet |i the next tournament, and tt was only | ‘o hé represented at Louisvite that the | Philadelphia bowlers accepted the prop- sition to secure the congress tqurna- ment for 1807. It Is absolutely necessary that the affiliation should be cemented for Philadelphia to trv to heve this event, for the help of New York bowlers, clean and clear of old styles. Tourist Overcoats Formerly as high as $25 $9.75 ‘We made up too many for this season's selling and find more on our hands than we would own at this time of the year. Hence the extreme price reductions. They arefashioned of fine overplaids and lined with pure worsteds and plain Formerly wear. ra got their $83 worth and other te. Dlace’ between in rich colorings, best quality squirrel lining and FIF TH AVE. 37th & 38th Sts, ~ Pure Condensed Milk LION BRAND Final Clearance of Men’s Overcoats __ Radical measures achieve radical results. We hope in very little time to dispose of our entire collection of overcoats, and to that end have scaled down the prices very generously all along the line! Every overcoat was designed for this season’s selling, hence the stocks are Other Overcoats Among the lot are just a few Paddocks, in medium weights, suitable for Spring The greater number are in Chesterfield and long, loose models, made splendid Oxford and black Overcoatings. Three Broadway Stores: At 13th St.,at Canal St., ur. Chambers St. & \ i Misha ied a Imported Broadcloth Condensed Milk and Evaporated Cream. NOT A CHEAP milk and Best for Family Use. GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY PURE. ALWAYS THE SAME. Writé for Booklet. SAVE THE LABELS. Try a Can. Do It Now. 91 HUDSON ST., Dept. A. as high as $25 $15 of ae DELIGHTFUL AND CONVENIENT—OUR EIGHTH FLOOR RESTAURAN' SIXTH AVE 19% T020™ STREETS Choice of all men’s suits and overcoats WE ing we carry, including the celebrated Kuppenheimer sui Suits and overcorts that have sold readily at $22.50 to $35 throug season—style, cut, fit, quality and workmanship that maintain the highest made-to-measure standard at one-third to one-half less than tailors charge. Al! are offered to-morrow without reserve at. --+ $22.50 to $35 { Fancy cheviot $22.50 to 835 / Kersey coats suits Fancy worsted overcoats Elysian coats at Black or blue at Vicuna coats Scotch or tweeds. $ 10 SELLING AT 915, $18 AND $20 WHIL Fancy worsted suits. Nearly Balt are the cel Fancy cheviot suits. a nene et ore Single-breasted suits. Double-breasted suits. [ 4 \ have YLES that are good any time. st Norfolk suits, Knicker trousers, sizes Three-piece suits for larger boys, size: Russian suits, dressy and durable, siz Long coats, black, Oxford and blue. Tourist coats in fancy mixtures, size’ ( << . — ‘SE ° February shirt sale. | AT great sale of men’s negligee shirts for which | we have been'preparing for months past ready now, 4 sale | that will add further proof to the fact we have so often | demonstrated—that Simpson Craiford’s isa inen's store as well as a store for women. ¢ Main Floor. “We bought the ma‘ terials for these shirts in large quantities “direct from ‘the factory—stipulated “every particular as to styles and measurements. dt’s the greatest display of. . new: Spring-styles in New York. ~ We'te divided them into four lots at 49¢, 16e, 79¢ and $1, We want-men- who are particular as to style and quality to Sareftiggte these emits want the men who think because the habe: c must be worth the difference to lay aside thelr prejudices against low prices long enough to see what kind of shirts fantathiBrdbchieont techn’ itis Lot 2--WHITEMADRAS NEG- LIGEESHIRTS—with detached or altached cuffs, just as you like best. As white rays is.com- 7 ‘ ing into high or, most 65) men will want several ic from this assortment—all cut in nerous measurements, assuring comfort to the wearer—all have Lot 3—MEN'S PLAITED BOSOM SHIRTS, 79¢. Here is one-of the best values ever placed on sale in New York. Material is a fine white cambric, with handsome plaited bosoms—every hand 79¢e | Lot 1—CONSISTS OF 100 | DOZEN MADRAS SHIRTS— mostly plain blues and tans—also ake in fashionable. 59. colors—figures and stripes —detached cuffs—an ex- ic cellent shirt for business wear—the exclusive stores ask §1 for the same ARE rapidly clearing out our entire stock of Wintef suits and overcoats at prices that are moving them as fast as the cold weather could. ‘To-morrow we reach the highest grade ; ; $14 SPECIALTY OF THE SALE--SEVENTY-FIVE TUXEDO SUITS AT $14. TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF SUITS FORMERLY regular price. They are suits your j rompt you to buy if you were to sce tl ‘about 600 ready for your inspection to-morrow. Biggest bargains of the season for boys. most popular models worn by smartly dressed boys. SUITS AT HALF THE EARLY SEASON PRICE. Norfolk suits with plain pants, sizes 7 to 16 Double-breasted suits with belt, sizes 7 to 16 Sailor suits for the little fellows, sizes 5 to 10 OVERCOATS AT HALF THE EARLY SEASON PRICE Russian overcoals—very special, sizes 214 to 10 In a word, suits and overcoats that sold early.in the season at 95, $6 and §7.50—take your choice while they last at $3. N CRAWFORD CO. = in the) at *14. men’s cloth- its and overcoats. Second Floor. hout the merchant Fancy mixtures. E THEY LAST 510 lebrated Kuppenheimer suits— hem as superior values at the ent would m. We'll In fact they are now the Ttol6 -) es: J 's 12 to 16 es 215 to8 , sizes 7 to 16 37 to 16 } ‘ J *3 1995 BY TPPOERD. coryaianr ‘LE HOUSE OF - 9 s ole Misses’ velvet suits, *19.75. WE little thought when we first placed these splen- |. _.die suits on sale that we would sell any of | them for less than half price, and we wouldn’t had not their very popularity led us to re-order again and again until near the end of the season. ‘Third Floor. im Eton or box coat and tight med—lined with whitesatin—hest coloreffects. Suits in this lot actually sold as high as 42.50. in Misses’ $50 suits, 24.75; Misses’ covert cloth © q 3] 9 75 Made of good durable velvet ; © _ fitting model—daintily trim- Misses’ broadcloth and cheviot coats, 14.75. - suits—long coats—various models} Spring weight covert cloth coats and colors. —full, boxy style—very excep- Misses’ broadcloth suits, tional garment. 2 S| Misses’ ais rain coats, | New Spring suits—pony jacket | yle—very smart model—of fine | roadcloth—in all the beautiful) pastel colorings, including the fancy novelty checks—cdats taf- feta lined. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Misses’ & Junior 21.50) cheviot suits, $10. Full length—deep side plaited model —collarless—well finished —patch pockets—fly front—belted , —come in tan, oxford and olive. Girls’ 12.75 chinchilla & cheviot coats, 8.95. Girls’ chinchilla and winter weight cheviot coats—fancy effects | or regulation models—some flannel shirt laundered—no better fitting shirt made. Are to be very stylish this year—about half the haberdasher's price—79c. ‘ Our dollar semi-negligee shirts. Men are welcoming the new semi-negligee shirt. Makers are so pressed for orders that they will be unable to catch up with the demand for months to come. Meantime we are supplied with a complete assortment, made up for us carly enough in the season to secure a great saving in price—made with at- tached or detached cufis—coat model—in all the correct sha| smade of stylish, sensible materials—perfect fit guaranteed. No §1 shirts in New York equal to these—$1. . !bHUSON CRAWFORD Co, Copyright fiction at 45c. Boe that have attained wonderful sales in regu- lar 1.50 editions. These books are handsomely bound, well printed, equal in every way to regular editions, Third Floor. 150 popular titles, like St. Elmo... At Man on the Box. Prodigal So: The Czar's Spy The Christian The Bishop's Carriage...- Michelson . etc., etc., ete. Famous novels, 15c; 2 for 25c. Each volume is fully igh printed from the plates of the high-p editions, on fine book paper, and hand- somely bound in fine art linen and embossed, with inks, 12mo size and averaging over ‘ three hundred page: caeh cane fan's Wife, Max Pemberton. evenoaks. |. Hollan Pee eine’ aoebaere “absona. Frank The font ‘Dragon. “Robert Neil- KR. Btockte ‘and the Other One, Amelia E. ited and riced hens. bert Ba Moon, of Ce oa john Qliver Hebhee Robert W. Chambe: Stephen Cra! S " ‘De Berny. Pauline Brad- ford Mackie. Mar ih Sa ra. ‘rawford. a Emile Zola. i. Charles Clark Munn. Ne Mary H. . Coulson Kernahan. i, James L. Ford. Olphant. Hodgwon Dunbar. T. Quiller- t Bear, Kirk Munro, Red. Aitsheler. ‘the Best Intentions, Marion Har. Free Joe. land. Across the Chasm. J der, Guermdale, ¥. J. Bti 12,500 handsome cloth bound books— 17e each. 6 for $1. Strictly new fresh stock. Printed on good q type, haneeoe strong linen cloth bindings—gold ¢ fol , llowit David Copperfield, Dick~ ene, . Holmes. 'y,, Bowell. Don Qutzote, Cervantes. | Rector of Ot, Mark's, white paper—splendid ti 5 good titles like vers, Mary J. ad Corelil. i ,, Connor. rv, Bell, Cruel an the Grave, Soutb- In plain cheviots—or fancy mix- tures — excellent models — well tailored. Girls’ 14.75 coats, 7.95. Girls’ full length coats in high lined with silk emblems —all colors. Sizes 6 to 14 years, . Girls’ 7.50 top coats, 3.50. Girls’ top coats—¢ length—in bmannish mixturesfinely tailored class Scotch mixtures—or fancy |—lined throughout—notch collar tweeds—beautiful material—very | and hand embroidered emblem. on suitable for early wear. Yalue | s 6 to 14 years. never less than 14.75. ¥ Bi ——————S™IPSON CRAWFORD C0. ‘Linen handkerchiefs. | OvR prestige with the handkerchief makers of | Belfast, Ireland, accounts for these extraordinary | bargains. Had to take the makers’ entire surplus—* 5,000 dozen in all—and we welcome such opportunities. More we can get the better, when such ‘i i values as these are to be had—two lots to select from at less than manafacturing cost. Lot 1—Embraces a large assort- | ment of men’s and women’s handker- chiefs of pute Trish linen, 71 um linen—also regular weights—vari- at ‘about half the usual ous widths of hem: "124 @ SIMPSON, CRAWFORD co, : vee price s+. ing, regularly 19¢. hundred pairs of. ‘“¥" Lot 2—Men’s and women’s Irish linen handkerchiefs—shcer and mediel + Thirteen misses’ €> children’s shoes'$. To be dlosed: out at 79¢. i R $1.50 AND $2 SHOES (but..they.} have sold so fast that we have only broken lots), , 5 and as we have just received several thousand pairs of new Spring shoes, it is absolutely necessary that we clear out this lot of 1,800 pairs to-morrow. That ac-- counts for the absurdly low price—79e. Sines 6 to 2—, Fall and Winter styles, but with the close of the reason they'll be discontinued, so we must close them out now. We don't wait till after the slushy weather of March, when these, \ SP good, warm durable shoes are meet ed: LDmore than any other time. ‘Wegiver/ou the advantage of the lowest price ever quoted on shoes of this quality” two months ahead of the usual clearing. Second Fiogp.,., mr E also offer to-morrow all our’ °—*, S")?: pees s irae shoes at a. great, ows bo ’ reduction for immediate .cleay ma SON €3 shoes at 1.95; $2.50 shoes at 1.65; $2 ea ba . And the rest’ of the women’s $3.50 ‘shoes at 4, \ } QU