The evening world. Newspaper, February 16, 1906, Page 11

DOWNTOWN CHIMN Blast of Soot Every Ten Min- utes from Graham Building Chokes the Neighbors. @AN’T OPEN WINDOWS. “We Use Hard Coal,” Is Statement Made, but the Camera’s Story Is Different, ‘While Health Commissioner Dr. Dar p has been overlooking the smoiy which spout -eoft-coal smoke over the town a miniature Mont Pelee ‘hes been doing daily stunts in the erup- tion Hne at the northwest oorner of | Duane and Church streets. It is a huge chimney on the top of the eleven-story Grahain Building, and from the tin tun- nel above tho mortar work belches * black smole at ten-minute intervals. -the benefit of the smoke At the Dig triple company house of Truck No. 1 and Engine Company No. 7. where the 4n Evening World reporter and phe- tographer, eoting on complaint of a neighbor, went to the roof of this build- ing just in time to take @ good photo Graph of the chimney in full blast. An- shoe district and in a sweep uptown witch ig violating the anti-health laws. th “We use hard coal,” made by attache of raham Duiloing” fa the face of this statement the buiding’s chimney throws out regu- | larly an eruption of the blax . heay- fest and most houlth-menacing smoke of the soft-coal varioty. This lows @ spell of light brown smoke. ‘Thea some- body geis busy in the fire-room and # mammoth cloud of the blackest and vil- est smoke shoots from the chimney and pours in a stoady mass upon the streets ‘and rmofs bebyw. It is heavy with sot at Broadway and Duane street, when the wind carmes in that direction. ‘As a result of the almost constant skower of soot and smoke the neli bers bave been forced to keep the Ww. dows facing in the direction of the a jectionable chimney closed constantly. age forces of giris and young women 68 well us a big number of rubber-shoe packers are employed in the top floors of tho surrounding buildings, which get firemen of the three companies have to gleep and spend their entire time, the windows of the bunk room have to be kept closed to prevent the constantly wifting smoke and soot from annoying the men. Commissioner Darlington has stated that he is powerless ascnst the soft coal smoke nuisance unless somebody coniplains that he is being injured by ft. He finds it hani to get persons in the vicinity of the smoke to :ma'e oom- plaints or appear against the offenders. BUTLER, AGE 6, DICD IW NO.d6 BUTLER ST. Lodger Used Gas-Jet Heater, Failed to Follow Instructions and Was Asphyxiated. James Butler, thirty-six years of age, was asphyxiated by gas early to-day in No. 36 Butler street, Brooklyn. He was born in Brooklyn. Butler, of whom little elge 1s known, rented an unheated hall Dedroom three weeks ago from Emil Griesbech, who runs the house at tbe forogoing address, The simiarity of the name, age and address never suggestal iiself to Griesboch, who Isn't euperstl- Uoug anyway. Duriag the recent coid nights Lodger ved tho idea of procurtne ‘ 1" sup in the flust night as under the : bi to ¢t ee CIG VERDICT AGAINST ROAD, Witew of Man filed Recovers Co. has been given h Rapld Transit of Israel Gold: | 100 from Lnterborough nt $120 7 last he was waiting on Canal street and Bow: Ml Gvenue “L tin, Sev- without stopping and claiming that the d gligence In permitting his death, number of witnesses to Diave that the plattonm was not wowded and the deceased slipped and | gia fell. ‘The case was on trial four days | ho before Justice Howard and a jury, After & deliberation of jess than an hour the Sury brought In the verdict for $12,000, [SS A Repeater | | When you buy ® Birds Poultry, . Oto," advertiser | you call upon that Fou want o “TALKING” bird, 5 | Philadelphia al, |writes the letter printed to hacome overcrowded, | 3 counsel, Austen G, | eevei |versally successful remedy for all EY IS BLACK SMOKE PELEE GRAHAM BLDG CHURCHand DUANE ST. SEARCHLIGHT ON STREET CLEANING THE WORLD: TNS ONE AERTS TEN Broadway at Thirteenth Street Hackett Cahait © ] Bring the Giris! To This February Feast of Bargains in Coats and Dresses Choose any Dress $9 50 Reduced from $5, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50 at Two hundred dresses, sizes 6 to 14, of serge, cheviots, plaids, mixtures and checks. Russian Blouse and various other models, Some plain, others elaborately trimmed with tucked silk yokes, braiding and piping. \ Reduced from 0 $6.50 and $7.50 to $250 Choose any Coat FRIDAY HVENING, FEBRUARY 16, 1906. Men’s Shirts $1.50 Fancy Shirts. 100 doz, Men’s Wise Shirts, This lot of Suirte represents tue Lues Kind Of miirt tii $2.00 Fancy Shirts. 150 doz, Men's Fancy Shirts, ‘These siiirus are a canceled or- der trun New York naverdush- era who se] exclusively higi j ri le, best im- adras cottons, white oftects; # cigihdi it bomom hand jeundered, printed figures and, stripes; mostly in ths aie aera 31.00 refined black and white eéfects; hand laun- eg dered, stiff bosom, detariel ce attache) cutis fe Sencar, fraeth) Bates Pl. OO Think of Buying the Worid Famous W. L. Douglas Shoes at*I.98 ‘There's not a man who would ordinarilly pay less than $2 or $3 for a piir of Shoes. They go into regular shoe stores, where regular profiis must be maintained, If they happen to go into a Douglas Shoe S ore (and thou- sands do), they must pay 50, $3.50 and upward for their Shoes. But one thing certain, they are assured the very best Footwear that cin be produced to sell at these tigures, We sell the entire product of W. L. Douglas factory-damaged shoes at $1.98 and $2.59 the fair, They come to us direct from the Douglas factories in Brockton, Mass, The worst that happens to any of them is some slight surface blemish or check that will not impair the wearing qualities, We never have less than two to four thousand pairs fn stock, These Douglas Shoes come fn Velour Calf, Box Calf, Vici For girls ages 4, 5 and 6, bearcloth coats in white, light blue, navy, gray, red and myrtle. Also full length and Peter Thompson coats of blue and red serge. Choose any Dress $ 5,00 Reduced {rom $10 and $12,50 to 4, in fancy novelty models The greater number are Fifty dresses for girls 6 to 1 daintily trimmed with lace, embroidery and braid. SEES —~ of Panama, serge and plaid. Choose any Coat $ 00 $2.50 Reduced from 5 and $3 $15, $12.50, $10 & $8.50 to = Shoes at Fur lined Coats. Fur trimmed Coats, Empire Coats of kerseys, plaids and mixtures. Peter Thompson Coats of Chinchilla and mannish mixtures, Panne Cheviot Coats in blue, red and brown with plaid silk or wool lined hoods. Box Coats of Chinchilla, kersey and men’s wear materials. Aldermanic Committee Begins to Probe Into Graft and | Negligence of Duty. ORABAM BLDG CHIFNEY: come of the investigation with des eomecem, It is kniwwn that he wants to m Commissioner, “ent that che Mayor will request 6 latter’s resignation. The Street-Cleaning Department wit! | f come into the Aldermante Itmelight. | Tne committee of Aldermen who are bent upon showing up the management of Cammisstoner Woodbury’s depant- ment, the character of expenditures and the necessity thereof, the ciaime that graft exists and the many allegations that the deparimant does not clean the streets, will hold thelr fret eemlon to- ay. Witnesses will be examined. Com- missianer Woodbury 1s one of these, and his deputy, Capt. Gibson, on one memorable occusion sald “it ie none of the damned business of the ciuizens to ask questions about the de- ment,” will be called to the stand. airman Grifenhegen has received complaints as well as considerable evle dence tending to show that t_meth- ods and negligence éxists the de- purtment, ‘Mayor McClellan is awaiting the out- | A TRAINED NURSE After Years of Experience, Advises Women in Regard to Their Health. Mrs. Martha Pohiman, of 55 Chester Avenue, Newark, N. J., who {s & graduate Nurse from the & Blockley Training School, at Philadelphia and for six yeers Chlet Clinic Nurse at thé & Hospital, hi Atxays Remémber the Foll [Laxative Bromo oa Cures aColdinOneDay, 2 Days C2 ee Name below. She has the ad- vantage of personal ex- perience, besides her professional education, and what sho has to say may be absolutely relied upo: Many other women afflicted as she was. They can regain health in the same wa It fs prudent to heed vice from such @ sour Mirs. Pohiman writes ain ticmly, persuades, feelings, blues and hope- leseneas, they should remember there 4s one tried and true remedy, Lydia fo- Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a eocetin at once removes such troubles, at cay onnatly recommend | No other female medicine in the Hippo pee i Compout, world has received such widespread Tt is a grand|and unqualified indorsement. The needless suffering of women Fro Rinenee rent to their sex is le to see, 1@ money which results, and the ablest speclalists! they pay to doctors who do ies help now agree that Lydia ¥. Pinkham’s| them is an enormous waste. The pain Vegetable Compound fs the most unl-!1s cured and the oney 1s saved ‘by EEN BE. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound. nq for sick Money cannot buy such testimuny as this—merit alone van produce such female diseases known to medicin When women are troubled with regular, suppressed or painful pe ods, weakness, displacement or ceration of the female organs, that write Mrs, Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. The present Mrs, Pinkham is the daughter-in-law of Lydia B Pink- ‘Then you will get | | one that will ro- at, with a little § | Faction almost ove: ou sveir' you pay Fun in | backache, ham, her assistant for many years before her decease, and for twenty- five years since her advice hag been freely given to sick women. In her great experience, which covers many years, she has probably had to deal th dozens of cases just like yours, -adviee te atrictly confidential. eae ore feeling, inflammation, Moating (or flatulence), ility, Indigestion and ner- ration, or are beset with symptoms as dizziness, faint- ness, lassitude, excitability, irritabil- ity, nervousness, sleeplessness, miel- all-gone” and “want+to-be- general It 1s well for women who are 111 to | Bg -L.DOU $3.5° SHOE W.L. Douglas makes and sells more men’s $5.50 shoesthananyotherman: ufacturer in the world. $10,000 sam setare yar rac St $3,539 ALL LEATHERS, ALL STYLES, ONE PRICE $3.39 ‘If I could take you into my three large factories at Brockton, Mass., and show you the infinite care every pair of shoes is made, you with which would realize why W. L. Dovigias $3.50 shoes cost more to make, why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater intrin- sic value than any other $3.50 shoe on the market to-day. W. L. DOUGLAS $3.50 SHOES GIVE COMFORT AND EAS “*T have worn W. L. Do 10 ah for the past th. and find them th: test walkin ha ever worn, constructed that the feet, no matter how tender, ° PA CK MURPHY, Police Captain, 72d Precinct, AND $1075. 50 é » the same and $1.75. CAUTION. — Nono genuine without W. L. Douglas name and price stamped on bottom. Take no substitute. Sold in W. L. Douglas exclusive shoo stores in the principal cities, and by the best shoe dealers everywhere. BOYS SHOES, $2.00 Just the same loathores for $2. sustcreirZeuinoess |W. L, DOUGLAS GREATER NEW YORK STORES: mailed free, W.L Doug- | 433 Broadway, corner Howard Street. las, Brockton, Mass. 55 Broadway, corner 8th Street. 853 Broadway, comer 14th Street, ‘356 Sixth Avenue, corner 22d Street. 1347-1440 Brosdway, corner 41st BROOKLYN, 074 Third Aveni 708-710 Broadway, cor. Thornton Bt. 220g Bhird Avenue, cor, 120m oF, | 1367 Broadway, comer Gaten Avenue, 2770 Third Ave., bet, 146th & 147th Sta.| 421 Fulton Street, corner Pearl 8 250 West 180th Btrut, G04 FIR Amer e Avenee 18 Newark Aven NEWARK “765 Broad Street ms Completely Furnished for $125. On exhibition at our showrooms. Four Roo! for our NEW OOKLET information “Mailed” Bree. om Enamelled Iron Beds. regular value $5.00; inte a This iron ped, white enamelled, Just the thing ‘for re rooms; small alzea only, TLL EID UN a kod Ase Continuous 2: Ball connectio1 ing; worth $4 vy ‘continuos 1 foot en ye . with heavy laterals: forge on pillars; worth $60, .| sizes 1 to 6. The famous H. J. & S. brand; perfect fit. Fully warranted. Kidskin, Patent Coltskin, Patent Kidskin, Ename! Leather and Wax Calf; Button and Lace: Regular and Blucher . A wonderful collection of them for to-morrow’s Our Finest Douglas Shoes are $2.59 the Pair; all periect beauties. Gur Boys’ Douglas Shoes are $1.69 the Fair; regular price is $2.50. Wa Genuine $1.69 Fine Glace Kidskin. Six hundred and fifty pairs, Including ev.ry sizeand width, All made with ribbon top facing; many pairs carry the $3 label, Others are our own warranted $2.50 “ e- dallion” kinds. Blucher and lace; also button styles, A final and de cisive stock clearance, Women’s $1.00 Spats at AOQe Browns, tans, ‘awn, purple, blue. Fine all-woo! Kersey; tape stays; 75¢ to 1.50 Sample Bath Slippers— Men’s and women’s; made with leather soles; many colors and cloths; a complete sample line—and a bargain. Girls’ $1.50 to $2 Shoes, Girls’ Velour Calf, extension sole, $1.50 school shoes; button; C, D and E widths; low heels; inside and outside back stays; duck linings; sizes 9 to 11 and 12 to 2. Larger Girls’ Dongola Kid, extension sole, patent tip lace shoes; size as above; fully reinforced. Balance of the Misses’ and smaller Girls’ White Kid Top Shoes—sizes 8 to 12; lacing styles; low heels; about 1(0 pairs. All at $I. AND INSTEP. We Will Give Men Choice To-Morrow of Fine Cravenette Overcoats oT Fine Spring Overcoats i 0 Fine Winter Overcoats Heavy and Medium Suits gis co sis, Boiled down to the shortest 37 8 possible way of telling it, above is Adams Store the place. It should the story; to-morrow the day; business we have ever had—and bring the biggest day’s clothing there are some very large figures Ae Boys’ $4 Suits and Overcoats; $ 2, 9 G4 to-morrow Suitsareall-woolfabrics in handsome mixtures; Norfolk and double breast- ed; plain and fancy color- ings; also Sailor and Rus- sian; sizes 3 to 16. Overcoats are in Rus- sian styles; plain and fancy effects; finished double breasted, with velvet collars; emblem on sleeve; also H Top Coats and Reefers of all wool tan covert; ages 3 to 15 years. Boys’ Blouses and Knee Pants; 5 Oc to-morrow Knee Pants are 75c to $1 quali- ties; plain blue Thibet and mixtures; ages 5 to 16, : Blouses are “Puritan” brand; new patterns Madras and percales, with and without collars; 7 to 45 years; Russian style; 3 to 7 years. Raincoatsaregenuine Priestley cravenetted fab- rics in dark steel worsted; rain will not wet or spot shen: Very stylishly cut, ‘00. | Spring Top Coats are of pure wool black Thibet or tan covert cloth; silk or Venetian lined; very newest styles for spting. ————l|_ Winter Overcoats are all-wool fabrics in Oxford gray, black and mixtures; sizes 34 to 44. A clean-up of our own regular stock. Suits are fine all-wool fab- rics in new patterns; sightly, serviceable and stylish; single and double breasted models: sizes 34 to 46. i Misses’ New Suits at I ‘2 a fo} This is one of the new models that has sd come to us for an early introduction to those who would be first in fashion. We selected the materials and bad a generous quan- tity of them gotten resdy for this Saturday: —to sell af $12.75. ew Pony model, collarless and trimmed Materials are the new Gray Mixtures; Coat is ¢ with silk and braid; sleeves both demt and long— ith cuffs turned back, Skirt Is the new $1.00 Per Week Opens an Account. Our Liberal Creatt Terms apply also in the Suburbs of NeW York or on Long Island, in New Jersey or Connecticut. Our store can te veached by transfer on all lines. WE PAY FREIGHT AND OAR FARE. 84th St, “1.” Station at Corner. .Open Saturdays Until 10 P. [at84"ST% A Taparrarreetteey imited numbe 12.75 Misses’ Skirts, in the new circular model; black and blue Proad- 5. 00 cloth; also Panama and fancy mixtures i Girls’ Reefers in Covert, Cheviot and fancy mixtuses—with smart 5 00 . nee ° touches on the collar and sleeves; special .... 2.95 Girls’ White Dresses in Organdie and Lawn; trimnied with lace and ribbon; sizes 6 to 14 years, at ....esceseceveeesenees seer