The evening world. Newspaper, March 16, 1906, Page 9

| TRANSFER RULES [matinee UP TO cQUAT TEST he ever had a doubt o dic! which New York musio-lovers hold| Between t n ing Conductor and Pas- fim" must have been dispelled last |in C mino Jacques-Dalcroze, deat-| crobe Killer, the great internal senger for Special Sessions, _| night at Carnegie ae vies (hs | catea to Menrl Marteau, who played| antiseptic and blood purifier, as | walked upon the stage TROLLEY MEN STUBBORN ] tinued for o long time. i ai fi was also intended for AILS and That It Will Be wreath decorated his st Enforced—Tal The programme was ced—Talk of Graft. CAO tahoe tie enn a ae! with Bach's sulte in D major, As the result of a row on a Fifty-| Position well fitted to ninth street crosstown car over the| Usity of the band. tra for thirteen years, After | sym: Magistrate Wahle Holds Fight- this season he will lead it no more. If| 1m first of his two farewell concerts he was greeted with applause that formance the yast audience that braved the storm remained to pay a ike compliment, Much of the ! Declare New Rule Is Benefit to the vening tribute to the skill of the pla: THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 16, 1906, Gericke Mark PN EU MONI A - tony, the “Brofoa.” the splenaia|tagious and infectious germ || 8 of which were sonorously| diseases and Kill quickly if not arrested. Drink Radam’s Mi- f the esteem tn! pronou ese came a violin concerto the solo vart, and heard for the first . i} time here. It is Oriental {n conception, |@ preventative and cure. A sure the first movement seeming harsh and| specific and pleasant to take. ‘After the grating, 60 a slight dis- cordance tn pltch Fetween the solo in- 1 the rest of the band. tvo movements, how- f charm and interest. novelty was that de- ry like struct i heer | Thousands of testimonials, 20 him, A laurel ‘and, one to ju vers, Tt e and delicacy for jon calls, evening not soon brs and audience, t to-morrow after- display Such s' mew rule of the New York Clty Rall- ed ats Nev. fway Company requiring conductors to | (osideration and believ the right. ive transfers only at the time fare is] ‘We are of the opinion that we have a { patd, Joseph Moritz, an electrician, Hv-| right to make reasonable rie } tog in the Lexington Hotel, Forty-|tansaction of our own busines: . venth et a Gav es __ | that we can reagonably require t) to stop this seventh street and Seventh avenue, was | penger wio wants a transfer to @ prisoner in Yorkville Police Court to- y aki day. He was charged with assault by | *t,the time he pays his Patrick J, Hackett, of No, 437 West Fitty-first street, a coniuctor. Magis- trate Walsh ordered Moritz to make a counter charge of assault against Hackett, and both for Special Sex assert our rights to secure it in a manner be settled by a court of record, conductor cannot remen Moritz boarded Hackett's car at | has given a transfer or not MSATOR ‘ i a passenger can uct t Third avenue and says he asked for a} Pi ter enoueiand transfer when he paid his fare, but] ‘Under the old rule: that Hackett ignored him and went| stantly done, and a regu back to the rear platf Be pottioehe, oak {son avenue, two block. Moritz asked for a trans! er away,| “It was common for a a car with three transf ne “You should have asked for tt when you pald your fare,” sald the con- ductor, “E did ask you," said oMritz, “but you didn't hear me or didn't want to." | The other passengers backed up Mo- | a they ad heard him asic) d, and the two men) fell on the rear platform, | fi en Patrolman | ular,” said | but it is for tue |B and people will Ee Une " cha feu it to for their benefit In time,’ Will Enforce Rule. Bri "We vil no doubt have @ Utdle trou- | r rule for a while,” (alee Oren ¥ tha Railway long. The | oo! 0. accustomed t wil 1906 Men's Spring Suits < . : - $10 to$33 1906 Men’s Spring Coats and Topcoats = $1QOto$35 1905 Men's Sprin: Coats (touts XV. sited - $15 to$30 1906 Men’s Cravenette Raincoats . . $10 tos$3O of: George! 1906 Youths’ Suits . - . - . $6 toS25 is Cini 1906 Children’s Suits - - - : $1.95 to815 on a onarge of | f ’ 1 H n snatching a transfer from w | 1906 Spring Hats. 1906 Spring Furnishings, " who refused to give It to him | f Vrctd block fur t Magistrate he leaves ¢ car, must be given to him. Don't Mind the Court. asked the reporter, any will continue to en spite of the decisis, 4 % These Chas. Dana Gibson . drawings supplement a series of \ > Articles on Pen and Ink Drawing now appearing in The Sunday World. “We do not deny the right o passenger to a transfer, that will protect us from fraud. Sup- Ke he has a right to ask for {i sions in onder that the matter might|2nytme, as the Magistrate save ‘Dine At Mud- | by bootblacks and. bar! @ bartender for a ‘eines Then Came Fight. and m resume his rid America’s six lea can only be had in Brill stores because made possible only by the scope of the Brill business, thestrength of the Brill organization and the -e Decorate Your Home e that we am In fare. ————.___ but we do require. him to and at a time im, a lawyer, said residence of John thet A. MeCall in tents of Long Branch, Elberon oud. purchasers ows in the g: to be fitted country chi ct nders. A man, to ers, Rive Boston Symphony Concert Typhoid Fever, Scarlet Fever, | J comers ~ Diphtheria, Tonsilitis and Con- ILLIAM GERICKE has directed) one voice by the violins may rarely be sumption are dangerously con- | « W the Boston Symphony Orches-| heard. It closed with Beethoven's third Misses’ and Girls’ ‘Apparel Exceptionally Good Values for Saturday (Third Floor.) MISSES’ AND JUNIOR SUITS—In mixtures and navy blue, new pony coat, lined with satin 1 and trimmed with silk braids.to harmonize; cir- 2 319 cular skirts. Value $28.75. Special at...... } MISSES’ PONY COATS—In Covert cloth, lined throughout with satin, notch collar, sizes 7 50 14, 16 and 18 years. Value $10.00. Special at. . ‘GIRLS’ DOUBLE-BREASTED BOX COATS—In navy blue cheviot, three-quarter | 7 5 length, with emblem on-sleeve, lined through- * 0 out, sizes 6 to 14 years, Special at.......... Girls’ White Maslin and Colored Lawn Dresses. With deep bertha, trimmed with lace and rib- bon, full skirt, with deep hem, sizes 6 to 14} 3,50 years. Value $5.00. Special at............ J Smartness Correctness Worthiness The three distinguishing marks of good clothes tacterize these lines of ours, These garments are produced by ing wholesile tailoring conterns and by the system of N-directed orga ions who tailor expressly for us. Here are more dels, more fabrics, more and handsomer patterns and better values n we have ever atiempted to show before. These values, indeed, lingness of the Brill concern to be content with modest profits, 1906 Spring Showing Brite Bu Go to UNION SQUARE, 279 Broadway, nr. Chambers, . 47 Cortlandt 'St., nr. Greenwich, 14th St., near Broadway, 125th St., cor. Third Ave. or =e $0 Aon =r WITH THE PEN AND INK Ca )) DRAWINGS OF———— Charles Dana Gibson y THE MOST FAMOUS PEN AND INK ARTIST OF THE DAY EXT SUNDAY THE WORLD WILL give its fifth Gibson picture as an art supplement. The title line is ‘The § Party Wall,’”’ and like all of Mr. § Gibson’s drawings, the picture tells a story as well as presenting a really beautiful picture. ‘“‘The Party ff “Wall” will not disappoint you. It | is one of the pictures Mr. Gibson received One Thousend Dollars for, : and is reproduced by The World ff Zs == by special arrangement with Collier's Weekly. ORDER AN ADV ANCE COPY FROM YOUR NEWSDEALER TO-DAY | RS UP tO $1.50, At....sesecevereceveccrssserees Women’s Neckwear STOCKS — Several hundred dozen imported lace stocks, comprising an assortment of the fol- lowing laces: Irish Crochet, Point Venise, Point Gaze; also in combinations of Batiste and Baby 25c Irish, with and without tabs; all new patterns Value/50¢. each. “Spécial at. 5)<.t..0e 000 sie ss said REAL PRINCESS LACE STOCKS—with Poin! Gaze and Point Venise Medallions, in tabs; all +50c hand-made. Value $1.00 each. Special at..... ‘ CHEMISETTES—A splendid assortment of im. ported Chemisettes, in Irish Crochet, Point Gaze: 5! Point Venise, Princess and Bruges Lace; also in| 7 combinations of Baby Irish and Batiste; all new Se shapes and designs at special prices ranging upward HOME see ieesteteiersieslels O00 ce cee eecencceesene Saturday, March 17th, SALE OF SHOES For Women and Children Women’s $2.50 Shoes........ +. .reducedto 1,85 Women’s $2.00 Shoe#....... -Teducedto 1,45 Girls’ $1.50 Shoes (sizes 1134 to 2)....reducedto 1,10 Children’s $1.25 Shoes (sizes 7 to 11)...reducedto 85c Boys’ $2.00 Shoes (sizes 1 to 514)..... reducedto 1,50 Little Boys’ $1.25 Shoes (sizes 11 to 1334), reducedto 1,00 Infants’ 65c. Shoes (sizes 2 to 6)...... reducedto 50c¢ ~ Women’s 60c, Storm Rubbers (sizes 4 to 6), reducedto 39¢ (Second Floor.) Women’s Knit Underwear & Hosiery (Second Floor.) Women’s Ribbed Cotton Vests, Pants and at 55c medium weight. Special at, cach........e+ee0 Women’s Swiss Ribbed Vests, crochet and set 50 trimmed, low neck, no sleeves. Special at...... c Women’s Ingrain Black Balbriggan Stockings maco split foot—cannot be matched elsewhere for 19¢ less than 25c. Our price... 7.00 Separate Skirts, 4.75 Special for Saturday, March 17th. Women’s Separate Skirts—of Pea 75 cloths, new circular model, in grays, blues and blacks. Value 7.00, special at i (Third Floor.) Boys’ New Spring Suits a at Special Prices for Saturday (Third Floor) In our selection of Boys’ Clothing you will find splen- did values in suits for either dress or school wear. BOYS’ SUITS, 7 to 16 years—Cut double breasted, with belt, extra knickerbocker trousers; 5 70 very nobby Springtime suits. Value $7.00 and sd BOYS’ SUITS, 3 to 16 years—In all the popular styles—Norfolk, double-breasted, Russian, Sailor and Eton, made of fine cheviots, serges and vel-+ 3,98 vets; suits that sell all over at $5.00. Special to- MOITOW at ...ccceccsccovcersscerecescsees BOYS' NOVELTY SUITS—Russian and Sailor styles and a few double-breasted and Norfolk | 2.40 Values up to $5.00. Special at......+eeeeeee BOYS’ ETON &4ND GOLF CAPS—Made oy 25c worsteds and cheviots. Value 50c. Special at. . 3,000 Men’s Spring Scarfs at 25° each Actually worth 50c, 75c and $1.00 Four-in-Hands in all the popular widths. All new, fresh goods just opened up. A large and fortunate urchase enables us to make this exiraoruinayy of- fering. You will recognize as soon as you see them 25c scarfs that retail everywhere at 50c., 75c. and $1.00, On sale Saturday as long as they last at ° Men's “Griffon Brand” Negligee Shirts Soft bosom, cuffs attached and separate; a few stiff bosom shirts in large sizes among them. Values 50c ‘Men's Half Hose (Second Floor.) Imported fancy Lisle Thread Half Hose, large va- riety of patterns—the usual 50c. grade. Saturday 25¢ at weceeeeeeeee eSieeceecee ceesie # eleisieisicis ele they last, SIXTH AVE. peta Tie 10) NEW YORK, 37. 75 Please note that these are the GENUINE PRIESTLEY CRA- VENETTES—the trade mark is in eachone of them. NOT the water-proofed fabrics which more or less imitate the Priestley production. 150 Genuine Priestley Cravenetie Ratn- ‘| coats, Would Be Unusually pam Good Values at $12.50, ’ Ghe vrice on Saturday while They are They are made by first-class tailors, in a first-class manner, in new andcorrect spring styles. Choice of stripe and over-plaid patterns in tan, gray and olive. from 33 to 46 in both “regular” and SBCOUT Vecciererseieccisiveese che (Stegel Cooper Store, Main Floor, Bast.) All sizes from $3 to $4, Shoes. Fancy Selected LONG ISLAND Scadlops, TURKEYS—Cholco ¢d Michigan Youn; Tom Turkeys; 1b, ‘20 Fancy "select “ Foot Woman's | “Foot Mould’ —the Best- Looking, Best- Wearing Shoe Sold at Wfedium Prices. First of all, “Foot Mould” shoes are STYLISH, Both men’s and women’s models duplicate the very choicest productions of the highest-priced cus- ; tom makers in every line and curve. Second, “Foot Mould” shoes are reliable. There are more months of wear to be had out of them than from any shoe we know that is sold at prices « Gwe Yew Spring Styles. We have a new Mould” style ‘combina- worn either as an Oxford or as a full-dress slipper. | The cut shows ft as a dress pump. When worn as an Oxford the bow is removed and the usual elas- tie lacings are revealed. The shoe is a strikingly stylish model, the upper being made all in one piece; entirely seamless. Patent leather, dull Icid- skin or gun-metal kidskin.. --$3 and $3.50 Third, “Foot Mould” shoes are unquestionably the best-fit- | ting shoes in the ready-to-wear shoe market to-day. It was | their smooth, snug but easy fit that first suggested their name | and gave them their first reputation. A new Spring style for men is shown. Made of f ae ed | er | buttoned LAMB—Hindquarters Genuine da La per Ib. dull calfskin or patent leather in Blucher style or Rosca treseseeseseeess $3, $3.50 and $4 ; A handsome souvenir Match Safe to wearers of “Foot Mould” | j / (Blegel Cooper Store, Second Floor, East.) WMen’s Fats. | S2, $2.50 and $3 Grades inYow Spring $ Blocks for ] 50 || We have picked up a lucky lot of near- | ly 1,000 sample hats long after we |,| thought there were no more left on | | the market. ; i They are representative hats of the | | 4 $2, $2.50 and $3 grades of some very | | good manufacturers. Derbies in b | and brown; Alpines and Tourist shapes | in black, brown, gray, nu- tria, fawn and pearl. Ohoice$ J 50 | e OF thE lot. casisiccresewisinens oe (Siegel Cooper Store, Main Floor, Bast.) Soa pane epee age Hints for Sunday’s Dinner. | Women who buy for families of five or six tell us that they easily save the cost of feeding one person by buying their | | table supplies here. But That isn’t all—they get ABSOLUTE ASSURANOE OF PURE FOODS AND FIRST QUALITIES HERE be- | sides. We do not handle second grades at all. Some examples of the money-saving feature: ARMOUR'S MILD SUGAR CURED MUTTON — vert ja Mutton: Coa bur eurrieeinaied AL—Loxs of fancy | LO! wik-fed Veal; per -——— | Finest Quality Old-Fash- q foned larke Vy) HOME-MADE Gea Biscuits, 8c of Fresh country made SAU- SAGHS: frog made HAMBURGER STPAK, RANK: Per G020N......s005 from made FURTERS: 3 MUTTON-—Legs Canada Matto 0 f tangy of, tangy a tb. Ae PORK—Cut Wb, niin young cornfed Tar. We sey DIES; Ib.....seee 180 Usually sold rem ) Ip Order to, Introduce this HIGHEST GRADE of MILK PET | Roasting or Frying Chicken 200. | Yew England BRADBURY'S Famous OLD-FASHIONED Crullers