The evening world. Newspaper, March 30, 1906, Page 13

STREET CLEANING | GRAFTERS SHOULD ~BESENT TO JL { That Is if the Charges Are True, Says Mayor McClellan. } “Very serious charges have been made againat Street Clean- \ ing Comminstoner Woodbury and other officials of the depart- ment, 9 that if b fn guilty he should be sent to | State's and ff ay uncaulvocally or any of the others prison, the charges ar Shonid be not true they investigated to the very bottom and the stoner vindicated.” Commis- This sensational siatement was made by Mayor McClellan to-day at the meet- ing of the Board of Estimate when the matier of the Aldermanic resolu- tlon calling for ‘the appropriation of 425,009 for the purposes of the proposed tls came up for “It is my duty to make a statement right here," added the Mayor, ‘‘Com- missfoner Woodbury is one of my Com- nissiners and one of my frienis, but I reiterate that if the charges made Against him are true he fs unfit to hold office and should be punished if guilty, should be vindicated serely trust that the proposed mn IN gest but every tony in bier © appropriation as re- ¢ lacger umount if for th ENTOMBED MEN LIVED ON HAY THREE WEEKS Thirteen Given Up as Dead; Taken Alive and Well from Mine. LENS, France, March 80,—Thirteen of the 1,200 miners who were entombed in the coal mines at Courrleres twenty days ago were taken from the mine alive and weil to-day. They had lived on ha of the underground stables and the morsels, of food h they took into the mine with them nearly three weeks ago. All attempts to rescue the entombed men had been abandoned more than two weeks ago, The sudden appearance of the {m- mprisoned men caused stupefaction. A ging of ers had just completed their night's work when they were star- tled to see a group of miners, terribly hagzard and exhausted, and with eyes sunken, appear from a remote part of Pit No, 2. The strongest of the party stated that they had broken out of a distant gallery, where they had been entombed since the disaster of March 10, The rescued men were taken up the elevator, but were unable to see, owing to the dazzling sunlight. All were hur- ried to a hospital. The men were able talk feebly but sensibly. They all ed for news of relatives or friends, 1 wished to go home immediately. ‘he doctors, however, prevented them with dithoulty from wo) aos Later crowds besteged pie mines in ope of hearing of further escupes, necessitating the employment of strong police force and detachments of troops to maintain order. It is sald that others of the entombed vid In one & Ni C Woodbury nor @ny member of the Street Cleaning Department was present. when_ vils statement w: . but the Board | i filled with spec. | OF f iuls who received | the statement | Alcerman J. Cowden M the Repyblican leader of the B of Al-| his fellows to ap- | pear In advo: f the resobution, ex- | plained to the Mayor and the other | Members of the Board of Estimate that | while he did not expect evidence of a ature warranting Imprisonment might | result from the Investigation, vet he had evidence that fraud, graft and cor- | ruption existed in the department, and | that the one result of the investigation | wonld be to cleans» the department and relbrm pretent inethcds as well as bea benefit to the city from an economic | standpoint. mine.a me dive and” absur to brougiit out, thelr signals having been i | heard. One of the men rescued to-day, a man named Nemy, said that for ‘the first eight days tle party ate the bark off the timbering of the mine, Later they found the body of a horse which hey cut uo and ate with hay. The sufvivors brought up portions he horse meat. Nemy, Who was the most lucid of the miners who escaped, graphically de scribed their Imprisonment as follows: “After the explosion I groped my way about, stumbling over bodies and seck- ing retuge fren the gases, 1 found some comrades sheltered in a remote e; We ate earth and bark for elght days and then these provisions gave |B, ROSENZWD! out “We continued to grope among the | GEO. H. WHITE. FINDS HER CHILORE QVERCOME BY GAS Mrs. Harowitz Returns from Grocer’s Just in Time to Save Lives. Mrs. Cella Harowitz, of No, 220 East One Hundred and Ninth streef¥ went to the, grocer's to-day and left her six- year-old daughter Ida to mother four- year-old Minnie and Rachel, the baby. It wus her'custom to leave them alone for w brief time each morning. Little Tda had never failed to ‘fend the children from harm. wut wan Mrs, Harowitz climbed the stulrs to-day and opened the avor ¢ wom. er drop her pac dwes and cry With warm, and Rachel were |: + gus sove. » tube untusten man Bowen found the children ous and the motuer traatle with ing ont. die Kus Wag OUL Harlem Hospital on vus tue while would not have been needed, doctor, Ho worked tw halt over the children and brought tiem aroun. Little 1d { hysterically whan she | regained | 3. She didn't know now te i —<— IDAHO UNIVERSITY BURNED. sOW, Idaho, March 9.—The mee iiding of ‘the Cniverulty of! ty vas depiroyed by fire early to ing was crowdel last slee: ef the blaze, but e: The origin of the fire nJUEY, PNEUMONIA Typhoid Fever, Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria, Tonsilitis and Con- | sumption are dangerously con- tagious and infectious germ diseases and kill quickly if not arrested. Drink Radam’s Mi- crobe Killer, the great internal antiseptic and blood purifier, as a preventative and cure. A sure specific and pleasant to take, Thousands of testimonials. 20 years on the market. Sold by HeGhMan oO poration), all atvsts. Men’s street gloves Unusual values at $1.00— Prix-seam Cape Gloves, Rein- deer and Gray Mocha Gloves $s] Pique-sewn Kid Gloves. The proper colors and styles for Spring wear....-++++ $1.00 Ge er Full line of ladies’ auto veils €é» hoods Cr STH AVE. 197 T0202 STREET Co: First complete showing of Kuppenheimer new Spring suits and overcoats Remarkable values in suits and overcoats—*15.50 O house in America to-day is attempting to equal them at the price elsewhere under $20, and if you went to the merchant tailor you’d pay $80 or more. Overcoats. The new form-fitting Overcoat, $15.50. swellest Suits with coats 32, 33 and 3+ inches long; deep centre or side vents; semi- ilar lapels; worsteds, oyster gray, slate effects and other fancy colors; light cheviots in herring- bones, popular — blue serge and black thibet. 500 Men's Spring sample suits, $11. They are the newest Spring mod- els, in highly dependable blue black “thibet and_ fancy re; to paying $18 and $20o00« Extra pair trousers with $4.50 suits. For style and service we recommend these all-wool blue sei Scotch cheviots and tweeds and fancy cas- i light, medium and dark colors; for boys 7 to 16 years; Nor- folk and double-breasted jackets, In the shirt waist dept. Marvellously good value for to-morrow. Point d’Esprit | Fine Batiste waists, blouses, $5.50 $1.98 Lined throughout with Jap silk | Extremely showy, yet durable Officers’ T# squate cut military backs; — brpad athnetie 50 shoulders, peaked or z with knickerbockers; sailor blouses have bloome! suits; ages 12 to 1 years; any suit above.serese Excellent values in smart millinery. E crowning success of our great millinery business is the exclusivef character of the style that goes with the exceedingly low prices. own shapes, flowers and feathers, creating and adapting our own styles in our own millinery workrooms, we're able to get our prices down to the lowest notch, and at the same time maintain the ehicness and style for vents; sell on Saturday, of tailoring; worteds, in the new gray B used by exclusive tailors, ‘They effects; for the man used are high class, and every garment bears the stamp of custom tailoring. Sale of boys’ nobby Easter suits, $3.50, $4.50, $5.00 Variety large; beautiful weaves,in Norfollc and sailor blouses; some snita thers are’ th Boys’ $3.50 reefers. Boys from 5 to 10 were the chaps for whom we got these sturdy Reef- ers and natty Russian and Little colors, $3.50 SMART TOPCOATS, too, for boys 7 to 16 years... Suits; all » with belts; bloomers with knee Our Special Boys’ Suits at $5 are i a traps, and an extra pair of trouse! ae : = 2 with os faltcsicberseis-«0 84: astonishingly good. See them. Spring Over- coat; a stunner in shade and prettiness new gtays and herring- bone effects; long; form-fitting pressed side seams, deep velvet collar to match fabric. $19.75 for Kuppen-* heimer’s $30 suits. Just a lot of 250 we are going to The highest art ‘abrics such as are eeee vee $3.50 You'll find nothing like them (Second Floor.) The all the cut 43 in. e-piece Men’s and Women’s Tri Linen Handkerchiefs; also hand - embroidered fine Batiste Handker- chiefs; madein Belfast. Men’s fancy printed Handkerchiefs, al- 8. fo ways sold at 15c; choice. . Sample neck wear. NECKWEAR manu- facturer with hun- dreds of travelling men tra- versing the country has sold his entire sample stock to Simpson Crawford’s. The aggregation surpasses in mag-/: nitude the entiresregular lines of » many prominent retailhouses. Reg- ular prices 25c., 89c and 50c—choice..-.+ The collection consists of combina-/ tions of Baby Irish Lace andichif- », t fon, Venise Lace and Mull, Lin- gerie effects combined with silk, Val.lace combined with mousseline, Val. lace combined with batiste, Val. lace combined with Crepe de - Chine, Chiffon and Beaded effects embroidered stocks with silk bow—all LDC. Qfain Floor) Chauffeurs’ caps Special sale of 500 Chauffeurs” Caps to-morrow—Tourist, Yankee, Boston, ete. ,in pongee, cravenette, linen, black and tan; Danish leather and circular, made to sell for 3] 50 $2.50... cere eceeee u which this store is noted. Importing, as we do, our , everywhere. ‘The Board voted to alow the com-| bodies seeking for an outlet from our itten aa. ad’ tt then- prison, but were forced back time and 1074 BWAY. J ; Band dollars, with the. understanding | Hine again. | We found mame hay which — yoke front and back of fine | broidered side panels—the Fae eee a eT Ne Tattited,|a dead horse which we cut up and ate Liquozone Free. unis == Giinmied. withul Vall other with. bolero effect of The Corporation Counsel will employ | with the hay and bark. We suffered| If you nved Liquozone, and have never 2 5 Vv. Eith ia welll special counsel for the committee, snout trom want ot wate eolpeeatyi tried it, please send-us your name and lace and medallions—prettily fine Val. Either style —— pela Se Meat nt | state disease with which you are suffer- y i ‘i h $2.5 T rrow, three parties ani] communicated with | * . shirred sleeves, finished with worth $2.50. ‘o-morrow, So IOKLYN GRAND JUR ‘ach other by shouts. ing. We will then mail you an order on 7 55 ahh? maine “Past night we felt a dratt of fresh |a local druggist for a full-size bottle, Val. cuffs. -.--- evee..0000 ; each... peordeun) ete} = | "Last nighi CENSURES WOODBURY. aur nich ally guided us to an jand will Pay the ‘druggist ourselves for 7 crow; people surro: the |it. This is our free gift, le to con- foster Sie ore Cenkbed mati bee vince you; to let the product Itself ing treated. A | show you what it-can.do. In Justice to = yourself please accept it. to-day, for it places you under no obiigation what- 4 Commissionér Woodbury was saverely { __. eefisured to-day In a long’ presentment i * peturned by the Grand Jury In Brooklyn — Embellished with Chiffon taffeta waists, These waists are adorned with pin tucked yoke and Val. lace trim- mings—in white, light blue, pink, pearl, etc..... entire —two styles---one with em- $3.65. ci S865 WN! {ocd of this contract. If the terms of the contract as It was at first proposed were impracticable, then an Injustice was done to the other bidders who were required to bind themselves to comply with those terms, and an injustice was done ‘4 the City, when, because of the manifest ndvantages of this system, It accepted the highest bid." Brooklyn Streets Filthy. The presentment then takes up mat- or of street cleaning, It declares "That | Commissioner Wo ¥ gives to the| | Borough, of ynvonly, auch time iasilis wees pray coee nae meter ae mea from hia administrative | thort suuuie, wiseoion ie aitobly tip Soaverc to County Judge Aspinall setting forth the unclean condition of the streets in that borough and the unsanitary way . in which ages are removed In viola- i ton of terms’ of the contract existing 1 veiWeen tie ehy und toe B. Ke." “The 1 Giund Jury puts itself on record as supporting the bill pending in the Legis- lature proveaing for the removal of the , @upervision of street cleaning in Brook- lyn from the control of Woodbury and Beste ti to the borough government. | tc also .takes him to task for not m- forcing ‘the ash removal contract. ‘To-Gay's presentment Comes aiter Bet eral weeks work by the Grand Jury | ever. The Liquozone Company, 458-464 Wabash Ay., Chicago. — DOES DYSPEPSIA’ OR INDIGESTION BOTHER your? Do vou know what {t Is to enjoy a mood square meal? Even if you feol like it, dare vou satisty your desire? Digestion 1s one of the most cooxlex func- ‘Just , t he can J | eethidering. the facts. in’ the wad, Jury | duties in Manhattan and the Bronx.” | ine'of tuod luo a condition in, which tt can tary, \ fee Avec *brougtit ‘out by The Evening |The Grand Tury, welloves, tral Brooklyn | be edded.to the Glced: (When: Your systert ie Grand Old Fux (George World. “Borough President Coler and | Streets are in, worse shape than thove which are really a dieestive. treatment. Meee ey a Virginia other ‘officials “and prominent citizens | of (the other boroughs. And. tne tral ily "net things “right. “Fires the wastriG Panels Laveys of Brooklyn ‘have testified before that | should, be “at lenat a, Tote sr ook. increase secretion, of wamtric Juices if T Were on the Stage Body. It was expected that the Grand |fyn “alone, It then. declares. itself” in | ang men, with the aid" of (he-ayenecaiy tab: alle, Modiste), young “a i e he opinion of | 2) te dimestion Koes turally—thad’ wre tat jf issrerdinsethh Paths covet ot he fates iah® wit ee the, persion | Pin Sete gg ae eka, (PORE AT | rCURE "Foe SUE ot of Woodbury was even/ot cleaning tha streets in Brooklyn | Lyenty;five cents may be had cf any Rexall Tokio). greater than had been exnected. Ash Removal Contract. In the presentment it 1s set forth first that the ash removal contract was en- tered Into In. 1892 with H. Milton Kens Rody. Who, later turned It over to the erican Railway Traffic Company, one! 2 the subsidiary, corporations ofthe Be to the Brooklyn Borough Government. ant ‘Newark. Little Rocking Chair and ‘You. Starlight. “Neath Chest- nut ae OLN Mary's Grand Name. ‘he contract calls for the re- Nothing from, Notaing Peas Saleorsheet music - Popular music at unusually low prices. - Operatic hits. Dearte (Sergeant Brue). 1 Was ‘Supposing J Popular music, 10c. popular approval. (Tyga, the Rose (ilappy- nd). Robinson | Crusoe Isle (Moonshine). Somtere’s a Little Gust eee Slate Tanta. In black or high color— =a short ‘Eton model” trimmed with silk braid—taffeta collar in faney. design—three-quarter sleeves-coat lined with taffeta, . and edged with fine Val. lace Shew skirts over heavy sill drops. (Just a Wont of Consola- ton, Can't you see I'm Lonely? Spoonitme, Have You'Seen My Henry rown ? n? Matador (Sousa Band), Sympathy. » 10c Bioval of ashes from the, collecting carts . Moving Day. When, Mocking pird i Sosed bulldings, sald buildings to bent W omens. Neckwear De is Whar Whippoorwelt Sings De netne in Wiidwood. Misses’ & interme- stone And tron and of pleasing architec- : om ne One ‘of the Hoye (Novelty Dear Old Georgia, diate suits, $14.75 The Grand Jury says i 1s aware of - . : Colleen Hawn. H Ker hteny Others Te iactinres Wren made certain’ modifications wore Doz. L Lia a Batiste Stock. eee TN ecleieshst 4 tena bs A ; short, nobby i | igwedby Sqoene ioe he Board or 500 Los. Lace, Linen an este Stocks, |{ The new Elsie Janis belts, 50c. feantily trimmed in sille braid out, however, that the character of ’ ngs fa’ not one. ot. the matters 25c.and soc, each, re value 50c. to $1.00. Fancy Chiffon and Crepe de Chine Stocks, \ _ oc. and $1,00, value $1.00 to $2.25. quality at... Batiste and Lace 'Chemtseties, upon tn these agreements. It that the buildings are not of the ined «materials and are. “merely inolosures with ‘corrugated iron wooden supporting, posts and ory h : The presentment declares that in b ‘tranater 4 ashes the “dua settlen (on to rH %, conatitut ead public nuisance. 3 Grand yury believes that for ry company to main- etations for 60 long a time *) K Cleaning Commissioner of the LLL : Bsr ie ee a : ‘ 50c. each, | Stideriraacns , value 75¢. to $1.00. Net Boleros, ‘trimmed with lace, : $1.65 each, value $2.75. ea Net Boas in white, black and white, white-and black, $2.50 each, value $4.95. ee | Afulllineof > Chemisette Sets, Coat Sets and Flalf Sleeves. Al eassortmentof: = , Marabout and Ostrich Feather Boas, i at popular prices, in all desirable colors. ; Lord & Taylor Broadway and ‘Twentieth St, Fifth Ave., Nineteenth St, id Ube smartest leather belt this season is the “Elsie Janis.” the Fritzi Scheff belt, costs double. Elsie Janis Belts are of finely finished calf skin— " in seven colors—black, wHite, pink, blue, green and navy. and fancy buttons—new plaited skirts, Girls’ regulation reefers, $2.95 Blue, red or tan, in covert or paca cloth—full’ boxy gar ment — emblem on sleeve — 2 quality at $1; $1 potch collar or collarless — st teene es car ceseconne Ue sizes 6 to 14 years. One like it, The 20e Fine q front —no! Great sale negligee shirts. ANOTHER new shipment of men’s Spring and Summer negligee shirts at a great saying, $1’ and $1.50 grades. The assortment includes the season's latest designs and patterns— all in neat effects, either attached or detached cufts.-..-- ‘ oe. 89c Dew pannel ' Men's negligee negligee shirts, shirts, 50c. io5. The materials are the Men's flannel negligee| same as you find in 81 shirts, with detached fold | shirts, All. this. season's collar to match shirt—$2.50 goods—all sizes; special, ‘and 83 grades.......$1.05 while they last......+.50¢ Men's four-in-hands, 25c. Great variety of colors in new wash ties, in the latest shades; also lot of gray silk four-in-hands.++09»....252 we aS ioe ks beats pi kab citival We've five expert bow-makers, who will take your ideas and produce artistic trimmings for women's, misses’ and children’ hats while you wait—no charge for labor. \ as 795 Ribbon for trimmings. Handsome suits for young ladies, 2” UR vast stocks of suits and coats for young ladies and girls touch the keynote of Style, fit and workmanship are the same as in suits which high class modistes make » up for their patrons at double the price—amid such a diversity, it’s a pleasure to choose. These misses’ chiffon Panama suits at $21.50 deserve special mention. New model in all the high colors and pastel shadings, rose, Alice blue, pearl gray and the darker shades. Beautifully trimmed and lined with soft gray taffeta—short sleeves—new skirts—fancy vest—Kton coat—smart style for Misses’ covert cloth coats, $7.50. lity covert cloth—medium length, ht-fitting—fl Collanlined with soft Duchess tbish eatin. Z Saturday we inaugurate, two weeks earlier than usual, our great Easter sale of millinery, accentuating the importance of the occasion by two specials in 5 4 trimmed hats, as tatoos at € DIE? Do Ded trations, at 99) °° Li Mancot of Troop (Mile. 15¢ Mi eMavor of Tokio), dressy wear. Sizes 14, 16, and 18, 82, 84 and 36....cseecceceeeescenceee ae toe es Misses’ French voile Misses’ coats, $10 yeTittie Chautfour (EI ree new models — light he Hamas nenttous suits, $32.50 intents aeeeres [ieee —patch pockete—velvet co! to match—also black broadcloth coat—short box style — lined with black!sill taffeta—or short Eton coat— black broadcloth lined with white silk — braid trimmed—short sleeves. Misses’ suits, $18.75 In two-tone gray short Eton coat—th sleeves — trimmed with silk braid to match, and with gray taffeta — collar and cuffs and fancy vests of white broadcloth, covered with nar ’ dle—new skirts, Pretty stylish plaids. andi checks — double-1 box ; coat—long sleeves—deep collar ‘trim- —coats double strap) buttons— med with self-cove Sizes 19 to 18 years. ———S SS SS I f: t 9 Finest qualities niants wear very low prices. OTHERS should see this fine show- ing of infantile wear—even if only to obtain ideas. And as these prices represent less than cost of materials the adyantage of a visit may be twofold. m Infants’ French caps—fine em- broidery—lawn tie strings. At DUTCH BONNETS—fine lawn, with | INF p allover embroidery—fine pin tucks and | DRESSES—yoke off ribbon rosettes—19 to 16 in....-.1,25 | fine tucks—good lawn CHILDREN'S SERGE REEFERS— | —neck and sleeves edged hemstitabed emblem on. sleeve and collar—large | lawn rufie—6 months to3 years,.., pearl buttons — shades of red or | PIQUE WASH HATS with button NAVY seven see sere veee450 | crown, Atsssere ‘ INFANTS’ LONG SLIPS—two pret- | CH 1 L D REN ty styles—one of: bishop style—other | DRESSES of fine la with yoke of hemstitch. At....«.50¢ | med with lace—2 to 4 years, At.. $1 ; . ’ Special sale of children’s shoes. HIIGH-GRADE shoes, made on natural ¢ shaped lasts, with Goodyear welted soles. § Sold for $3 and $2.50 a pair, under the name ‘Nature’? sboes; but as we have adopted the trade-mark “‘Footshape,'’ we make prices according- ly, to have uniform stock. Second Floor, Welted soles and patent kid lace, patent and\\ kid tip, button and lace, velour calf Blucher. Sizes 6 to 8,1.35 | Sizes 8}4to 10/4 1.65 Sizesllto2. . ... . 1.95 ae row soutache brald—fitted gte 7p Junior suits, $11.50 ;|f and turn-back cuffs of taffeta, j S