The evening world. Newspaper, January 10, 1907, Page 12

Traffic Problems Created _by Reads Themselves, pos Investigator. SONS NEW TOK areal yatvay nies have. been steadi! rear potvice eubiie Tuitic) hun ate KS, the Prentice This, ‘staternent {3 ‘mado. upon Guthority of Rovert Kelley Whalrman of the Transit Committee. of Shirty-fve appointed by tho ublican e hol iz reporja this atternoon at: THE BOMB LIFE. ‘ 1 Wien -a_bomd_ gore oft And the, throne give te ts one a lurch, ICE TRUST WILL HAVE TO FIGHT “THE SALOON MEN es paliminey ae Taken’ /7,|_ by Bonifaces to Make ay Their Own Ice. “The lees Erunts Wh crack when the rand Hebr—t ¢ ofwanizatio! an de t ‘Avenus—tioteh—and—those +6 “alt! il disclose « ciaeracetal state Vaffatra, fis the public has been talline: for part of Its due from the sirest ilde-anid-noek. They have tatked about the enormous Increase of traffic, and Spfite- public haye been hypnotized Into be- c Tmt New York=-trensit prey "All the time they have been making cArmumexia. thera his bern a fendy decrease In the number of cars yetated. ‘The crus in New York ta nimoat entirely to this reduc- dion of car nervice. Our “erates reports Se}—-shom. {f-not—all, the lines are Gharter oblixationss If they would do Whiat, under thelr charters, they are ound co do there would be no stree gar problem, #0 far ax surface lines are Mr. Prentice would not dlrcuss medies, but it is aikl the committee Poet urce the-inyestigntion-nf New ¥o ity tranait, which ja now before the to enfsody-in_a-inessage. which in said to be preparing on the rafter having been locked up since “Bunday night, He had not been ad- > mitted to bail, because Policeman Jaco had n. produce was- stabbed. hat not been irdty; she —had ly cavith: disorderly ig her, ant t i chiarge becaus she thought he haa ben yer Frank A. told. -Policeman down" = hare the ease Piooite deca et jon and found thutom Vincent’ ca te ifitoriey mad told him_t) agaist any client ent et te <2 3iles Quinn war ny t aeet injured. 3! ne her Haney would no Neouet she hina ft and, thought the man} a discharine: Diles Quinn here atepned conwa = Clinton Baxter, W Court to Lock Him Up, Hangs Himself in Prison. The body of a young man who had fa, Size his name-as Clinton Laxter and #ald he was an electrician, wax to-day found hanging by # strap noose in al veel of the Kings County Penitentiary. On Monday night he went to tho Grand street police station, Brooklyn, Gnd. asked the sergcant to lock him uj fy gnome time “Baring ‘the ,euriy hou he made a ion ‘at t around. and h(t A Rep neck, rik [Alte Po Hornbeck, of the Charles Street S:a-| {m1 ot onald the CELL 10 END LIFE wie Asked} COTTON STEADIER IN A MIXED MARKET. Light moved ket to: of thie Aine. Am: jam: Ant am. Inter: Inter, prici | lower, | ing | well lowing support of all positions on which the 65 to 9. Chaim = Ch Payee Paper He Wheat mart for the necount as pressure fromthe STOCKS MED Itt A NARROW MARKET Reading Still Prominent in the) Trading, but Price Changes Not Marked. opening prices but purrowly in the mar- |} -day and the small gaina and losses Were quite ovenly divided. a Reading and National Biscuit rope a polut. Delaware. Hudaon fell 1 and | anu Sugar 6-8, A_ violent’ Pactfic and Gould croup was the caus? decline in the final _loazca. The total rales of siockn to-day were neg ligorttwek—tlease: iain chares-and-of bonds 5%, The Closing Quotations. To-day* net_changs_of rt quotalvia ale Gx To a hisdest iene 1035 4 WHEAT-PRIGES STRONG ON ACTIVE CEMAND. ———— of the co! -day wan | being 3 pe months of room the call, there was ok February, 9,60 to nanctions In atocks CanaJian |f sty ink + ries Taare 15-8 to 433-4; July, ptember, 441-2 bid Ruler Art ntt higher to 4 pol were bears, jtce-houses ment. }f It ts: found to be the plan “wil be extended untt saloonkeepers {fi New York will be sur plied with Melk owh tee: The —largest—satherlng_t yeara wae ustembied at t Offtcern for the next term! we as follows: Pinan¢hal "Treasurer, Struever, and 5 m MeCleliqnar an aucilon sale pera abi ot h is L to demant Boni th not boxes enough CHITTENDEN COST iF Artist Suicide Was a Relative! ~of--United-States-Senator—| Russell A. Alger. + 4114 eal lee Albert Chittenden, the Inyalid artist {wins was found dead in the bathroom of his studio on the top floor. at No. 15 West Twenty-ninth street, tt was Tearied to-tay.—was-a_sonof the lat, Jared Chittenden, treasurer of the Brad | ESESET EL street Company, and arelative of Sen—- ator Rursell A. Alger, | ter, Mrs. Jessie Knoblauch, ts) the Tangs His the second wife of father 2 {Charles Knoblauch, bra at Ne | roadway, to whom the sulctde 1 ® |} rambling “letter. Mres~ Knoblauch a_witow, “Calttenden through his stster, said Mr. Knobla to an Evening j World reporter to-day. “In 144 he In- | herited about 10,09 from the estate ‘of VW ot my stepmother," [his father, and some two yeara Sater | The informed me. that he ‘had «| entire 1 In every | zn joint | ge oe UAT talented nit or ling whe | body. ‘i Kraduate, Ho “Eno rider ct Pa Cc int strong and a’ ‘ona _continu- |. : ation’ of yest buying. Rentce Feuc-at-New Break-; Corn was steady . . . ‘+ New York’n opening prices were: May ing Point as Hargis Trial whent, 82 1-8 to 821-4; Ju 821-8 bid. apening prices were: May Is Called. + G18 to Th 1-4; July. 761-8 to] | LOIN, FP FBT 4887 i i $8 on Ky,, Jan. 10—This Mttle Wheat- “8 bid: nas been the sce | Corn—J. 5-8 bid; e and blovdeled tn {July 60 7- Sa Chicago's closing prices were: Wheat aun POLOny January, 72 nomina May, 761-4 to | over a conlition—te |iea-8: duly, 761-4 asked, Corn—January, It isa | of terror, RAM) kind which has ot! lastnight about the trial of for | James Hin vw market the | weakest. There was considerable sell- longs Ae Fol- myderace saying # hometeas:icoldzand hun: |; st steadied a polnt or. so, but no de:} ey shabbily dressed and had | té*mined buying waa in evidence: ~-been drinking, Tuescay morning he The; opening v prices January, ‘aaked Magistrate Steers in Flatbush ($7 87 I MAS ed! Ss [ OR IA Court to send him away for three’ joj) to i001 aos | Months.’ The” Magistrate sald six 1008 to 1001! Aucust. nm For Infants and Children. | montha would be better and Daxter | nono; Ootober, 9.88 to 9.8L was locked uj The closing prices, were: | January, ‘The Kind You Have Always Bought | Tz BELLEVUE PAINT ST AE eI on ad “oes thr we WORLD; escaped from Bellevue Hospital, where he was a patient, late last night, and the police heard to-day through other sevue patents that he was seen to into the East. River, Bonney fering from facial eryalpelas and perature was 105 when he leaped zt st away wor from a nurses were busy 1¢ pain suffered by oe eit Le Now In Progress: Semi-annual Sale of Manufactur- ers’ Samples of Men's, Women’s and Children’s HOSIERY; i semi- | annual Sale of WHITE-GOODS. 8. | =-the-}cuted Macy & Co,’s Attractions od Their Low Prices le oe eet ployee —of—the— Presbyterian Hospital, imines that tt 19 wupposed his mind was doranged. Within the last week three other per- sons have tried suicide at Belleveue. They. were patients In prison warda. Tho pplico of the East Twencsearen | atreet xtation were notified to look fo Bonney, Hews Mle ts Mfty-four yéars old, R.H. and a nearct: 1s being prose- he-23—pounde—and—ts with othor patents, | wachin half-an inch of six feet In helght. Bétiney .was no | * | WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Senator | untay on tie subject. Foraker gavo notice in the Senate to- ats isk understood that there will ba day that he would make an_offort to fectre a vote Saturday on hia reso- lution providing for an investigation THURSDAY, vA OA 10, 1907. _ FORAKER TO HURRY. VOTE ON NEGRO TROOPS. Intantry. In tho same connection Senator Till- man gave notice of a epeech on Bat- eB Now In Progress: jes, Sale of DRUGS, MEDI- BEDS and BEDDING; great Sale of. SILKS. i [hipped to mecbers of the organtes: | i Von, who, will hold stock in che expert- |{' | Aim FORTUNEINWALL ST. each day will bring the same choice selection “and_matchless —| 4 NECKPIECES AND MUFFS: - JUOGE FEARS DE DEATH ASKS FOR TROOPS | Stocks Make The Sale One of Continued Interest. =:' To-day’s and to-morrow’s offerings as inviting as the ones you found here the day we inaugurated this all- important=sate= The combined stocks, under normal weather condi- | tions, were worth at retail over $200, 000.00. The “open |_ winter” practically forced the manufacturing furriers to sacrifice their stocks. In this case the sacrifices mean -+ Savings of 409 to 50%. “The stocks represent probably —the-LARGEST—PUR-— CHASE OF FURS EVER MADE BY A RE bi: PAB- LISHMENT:—We-counted_upon_meeting with difficulties in embling-such stocks—and we experlencad ditticuttics: —Rep- } resentative-tines-of everything in the sale come forward daily, but it will require quite some time to deplete the assortments from which such lines were drawn. Until they are depleted, values that greeted youon the opening day. ___ The _pri¢es paid by the early season buyers for Furs ex- actly the same were 40 to So-per cent. more “than-to-day's ‘site prices. 4 That the OPPORTUNITY_IS WITHOUT PARALLEL is a Statement worthy of repetition. -FUR-SETS:-ONE-OF-A-KIND.__-___ Natural Silver Fox Boa ard Muti, animal effect; -- $397.00 & $594.00 Natural Russian Sable Sets. in Scarfs, with four-skin mufl......-++++++.$749.00 5 +++ ++$484,00 -+,$484.00 ++ $448.00 Four-skin Scarf, with-four-skin muff... Four-skin: Scarf, -with-fourskin muff..../.. | Natural Hudson Bay Sable Sets. Six-skin Scarf, Eight-skin Scarf Four-skin Scarf, with { T.wo-skin-Scarfwith-eight-skin-muff Two-skin Scarf, with six-skin mufl.veer> v+rr+$324,00 Natural Baum Marten Set - $219.00, $197.00, $119.00 Topped-Hudsem-Bay-S ts, $164,00, $149.00, $124.00 Blended Hudson Bay’ Sable: Ssarts, $24.74 to $59.74; Collars $139.00; Mufis, $124.00. = Natural’ Cross-Fox Sets: Neckpiece-and Muff, : $68.75 to $/8.75 | ~Alaska-Pointad. "Vox Setss. Neckpiese tH Ma— $78.75 to $179. 00 Natural Blue Fox Sets: Neckpiece and Muff, i $94.75 to $124.00 | Tol. 1$349.00 1e-S Blue Jap. Fox Neckpleces, ee to] Chinchilla Neckieces,— $22.74 to $39.74;-Mutts $12,741 $194.00; _Mutis, $42.74 to me popes $12.74 | $98.74. {Black An skp Mink Neckp! 80.74 to $164.00; to 831,74; Matis, $12.74 to | Mink Necepieces, 2 | $18-74>- Mutis, $12.74 to $84.75, % =Necrpieces; $14.74 to iceland —Fox—Neckpirees, 34.06: se Muits, 822.74 to! | oMutfs . :84.96 | —$109,00, Bie sae Caracul Neckpleces,.8: 96 to 864.75; Blended Stone Marten Neck pleces, [ _MaNlS; 30.741 $20.74. 827.40 {5 $79.75; Muffs, $54.70, ; Alaska _—Sable__Neck ver, $10-74; persian Lamb: Nec pieces, 58. 74 to_ Muffs ... p 810, | $40.74; Pelerines, $49.7. to Black. Bear 20. 893.75; Muffs to mach the | $37.49; Mufis, 3: 27.49! above, $11.74 to $29. Naturat. Beaver Neckwear, $7.49 Broadtail, Neckpieces $20. 74 to $19.74; Mulis, $12.74 to $2 $59.75; Muffs, "315. 74 to Necks 88.74;—-M 368.75. Black Lynx Neckplese 3, $8.04 to quirrel Neckpieces, $3.89 to) $07.75; Muffs. $14.74 to $34.74 Mufls, 8474 to 813.74 alae Lyne Neckwear, $15.74 to N £f 7 Mutfs, $15.49 to | Moleskin p ; Fox Scarfs, $11.74 $14.74, 80.74 to $0.74) Mufis, $12.74. to Blended Baum Marten Neckpleces, | $16. 05, ane 74 to 4 to $88.75; Muf{sJ $419.75 | 75. | Kimonos and Mandarin Coats. Fajr particular interest, new importations of JAPANES d iO CHINESE EMBROIDERED GARMENTS, simply and {| : embroidered, AISo—LONG. KIMONOS, in nese Crepe or handsomely emrbroidered with dragons rreat fl ioral designs and lined v silks in.contrastin SOLOTSiinis ec aivieieie sie sie vy ste sse+++ $2469 to $76.49 Mandarin Coats, equally elabe $24.79 to $69.24 Less expensive garments here in assortments quite as at- tractive. For example: - Women's Long Kimonos, made of plain crepe, with shirred yokes back id front; wash ribbon borders $1.40 Long Kimonos, m of fancy crepe in- Japanese patterns, with satin bor- it ~Scotch Linens ders or in plain dotted crepe, with borders of wash ri pean Le styles with several rows of shirring on shoulilers.. Excenuonall Values, Insuring Big ene on Everything You Need. = aia. ands Veilings. *° Plain and Dotted ‘Tuxedo Veil- ings, sin black, brown, ‘navy and long! in ‘regutariy 69c yar white and colors; r 89c; special ine, 27 and colors, 21¢ yard; black, a yard -. 5s long; Not To Be Duplicated. “irat Floor, Damasks in dropped pat- terms; nO MAPKs to” match. Pure linen-and_very fine qual- ity, but that doesn’t save them: 68-inch ramask, Sry qusity; yard ie -~-I2:inch Damasks; values. Pret $t see ratte Sale, Be, $1.03, 81.00, $1: 19° Bt. ae Damask, $1.65 quality; yard. a--11-- $1.24 86-inch Damask, $1.65 and $1.75 qualities; yard, $1.29 and—$134 SPECIAL — Full bleached Heavy Damask, 70 inches wide; not all linen; a yard. .54e Mantel Clocks, Special at at $2. 79. W Wood Cases, width Ebonized” 834 ~ inct pes;—_with il feet__and mountings, surmounted by bronze figure; balay guarantee. . with hour and half OTHER SPECIALS: NICKEL ALARM CLOCKS, full +_size,_reliable mak Ahmekeepers. 6 SMALL DESK inches_high, adamantine gold-plated Seth - bail Thomas feet; 20 inches high, tinished- in-Oid Dutch Oak, guaranteed §-day Gil- bert movement, with hourand halt hour strike $1.98 *19¢ move- =—$1- 16- OVELTY. CLOCKS, Targe size, Scroll pat- tern, guaranteed. day. vi IMOVERIMt Saas vans SIE MISSION-MANTEL CLOCKS End o’ Week CANDY. SPECIAL. nent Checsives covered Cara jons. marshmallow,’ mellos, delicious comb rich cho: of-earamet-and coated ivith the made in our own Cocoa tory; regularly 3¢ face Je. Ib,; special, 24c Chocolates, from our own Candy kitchen, “Perfection” are—pertection—8oc. — quality at 59c,. Ib. We guard every de- tail of the miking—even man- ufacturing the rich ‘chocolate with which these delicious con- Novelty Paper Garb. In the -Favors ion we are showing a large assortment of Fancy Paper Costumes, in sets, and Paper Headwear of every. description, Unique outfitting for dances. parties and carnival settings. +f i ~ Men’ 's Custom Tisaae | More Suit Lengths Ready. Continuation of the semi-annual clearance ‘sale—clearing the - season's accumulation ‘of short lengths of Suitings used in the regu- lar course of business earlier. No length contains and none contains enough for a size accepted for sizes above 42. teria -enouph for more-than-ene felt above 42 chest. No orders "Choose from such fabrics as fancy cheviots and A J 18 50 tyweeds, -in- various shades of gray--and—brown;. t b A+ : _Suit-lensths _of fancy _worsteds,” cheviots and At $22.50 tweeds; to-he made-up in-single or double breaste. Bos sepa ze on standard quality Suits—tailoring as -good “as fullb-regular-price- single or double breasted sack coat model. Former sick coatemodei- = et Men’s Furnishing Goods, 22:2 Prices $22,00, $25.00 and’ $30.09. Though prices are, in many instances, but cenit the regu- ULLETINS for the eyes of men who are replenishing —swardrobes—and-—eare—to—accomplish—it__most —advan- tageously: Pleated Bosom Shirts, made of percale and fine woven madras In Stripe and figure effects; coat models, with cuffs acne —sold-elsewhere at $1.50 and $2,00; here... peri $1.44 | White Dress Shirts, pure linen. bosoms, cuffs and as bands; coat models; hand laundered; elsewhere $1.50; here. 94e Pleated Bosom Shirts, pure linen Sosomt hand laundered; —— elsewhere $1.00; here, En 7S Pajamas, made of —white—corded seeder military style, trimmed with blue chambray; $2.00 quality) special........ $1.19 + Bath-Robes;-made—ct-imported terry: eloth handsome —ey 98° stripe effects; $3.50 quality; spec eee Suspenders, genuine Gordon, $02 values......s ae S4e] Collars= Heat Hnen-both sides;-equal-to standard 2$c. |! beandsissr aces b 12¢ Formerly U Clearance Underpricing of Boys’ Winter Suits and Overcoats. Fer, Overcoats at $2.97. RUSSIAN BLOUSE models,. in che- oe Viols, cashmere, Triezes and a few in to $4.96. fancy._mixtures;-a collection of odd seand styles the sizes tangie froma 4o 40-year. — At $4.96. BOYS’ RUSSIAN OV ERCOATS, in a ikercey, cheviot, friezes and red chi | Formerly Up _to-$7-74-—— chi s-sometined-with-tannel, others with serge or Venelian; sizes 24% to 10 years. $4.96 Suits, $3.49, SATLOR—and—RUSSIAN BLOUSE ——————_ SUITS, made of all worsted serge, in brown and mixtures; sailor collar models | f-and heavy silk-sies; full-tined-bloomer-} ays of 22 to 12 years... navy, royal red, trimmed sitkobr: trousers, cut extra lon! “Right Shape” Sheet “MOULD | Feet Along Natural Lines Boys and-Girls GAN -wear-most-aniy-sort-or = footw without complaint. ‘The complaining comes—in later_years—foot {roubles resulting directly from WRONG SHAPE shoes worn when the feet were growing. : “Right Shape" Shoes” are Macy Specialty Shoes, designed-ex= pressly for us by an expert designer cf juvenile footwear. “They | SHAPE GROWING FEET ALONG NATURAL LINES,“ IN- | STEAD OF CRAMPING AND DISTORTING. They-are “easy- | fitting and comfortable, without’ being the least bit clumsy cin appearance. ea! In all leathers, at prices ranging from $1.59 ei-to $3.49 for Misses” sizes, — SPECIAL—Misses’ and Children’ for small Button and Lace Shoes in gun metal calfs and glazed kidskin; also Button Shoes in patent leather; sizes 8 ‘to 1014, a pair $1.24; sizes 11 to 2, a pair. .$1.49 "SPEC IAL—| a High Cut Shoes button or lace models, T++§2.49 to $4.49 in patent leather and glace fakEiat, Novelty White Goods. Advance Patterns In Both Imported and Domestic Novelties Now Ready. First Floo se I Prominent in the display are: | Embroidered Batistes, 45 inches wide; a yard, : $1.29 to $14.96 St. Gall Swisses, dotted; 31 inches wide; a yard ...34¢ to 64c. Figured . ; +++» 46c to 64e1. Mercerized Mousseli ine, a plain, sheer, soft-finished English fab- ric, desirable for shirt waists and entire costumes; 45 Ines wide; a’yard Mercerized Batiste, a very sheer, silk-finished fab c, 38 inches of the Brownsville riot, which resulted in the discharge by the President of the negro troops of the Twenty-ffth CINES, TOILET and- BATH} REQUISITES; annual Sale’ of |° ects ‘