The evening world. Newspaper, March 1, 1907, Page 11

ae Trains Skip Stops Without Any Notice, Say i, Passengers. ‘WAITED MANY MINUTES. Workmen Are Late Because Trains-Are.Slow_ or :Re- fuse to Stop. An, Eyening. World reporter, who has @ccasion to uss the ‘Third .avenue “Li twice a:Gny, taken the down train tn the morning from the Fifty-third street station. He knows the nuimber of bricks in every building front vistblo from the station. the number of nails in the sta- tion: platform: and. the pumber of the tieket-chopper's ahves. He has plenty —of.time for observation. ince the inauguration of the express service, the Fifty-third street station Is _ treated by the management like a water tank on a tranacontinental system. It {a & busy station, too, especially during the rush hours, There is a Catholic acho close by which ts attended by cores of childrex tiving on the east side of Harlem, and these children have been In the habit of getting off at Fifty-third “ptreet. Iv is a habit tho rallroad monop— s breaking them of most effectually; ____. Carried: Beyond Station. The Fifty-third street station has been put on the Jump list. Passengers board- ing trains uptown intending to get off there are carried to Forty-aeventh street or Forty-second street No notice Is given at Fifty-ninth street that the train ts going to skip the station until Just as It 1s startng, and you can't under- ad ‘what the guards aay anyhow. Here {s a typical experience of the “way the traffic from that point 1s —endled—and-other—stations are—just-oe pad.-There-waso big crowd on the pta- tion yesterday morning at 845. They had —“heen—watting some aix—minulen. for» train. One came along. It was jammed 4o-the-gates._-Few of the walting par pengers were able to get aboard. ‘There was not another train In sight. \After a walt of five minutes a train could be neen coming down the hill from the Sixty-seventh street station. It siopped_at Fifty-ninth street and then : on. een it got to Fifty-third street it kept-rotling-to-the-rage-and-dismay~of fifty people. There had been an Interv: ‘al of elght minutes since the last train. After passing Fifty-third street the train made a stop at Forty-seventh street, which Is used by comparatively few people.pince the New York Central improyements Wiped out everything west of Lexington avenue between Forty- fourth and Firueth streets, over to the railroad tracks. Loafed Along “Road. ‘There waa another delay of seven min- utes before a train followed the one nar jumped Wie sutton. By Chis ne the crowd numbered nearly one hundred peopla It maa.a South Ferry train that crept in—fifteen minutes after there had| been a train to stop. On account of the crowd at leant two minutes waa consumed in loading and unloading the passengers. In the mean time on express tiiin appeared. -aiP& mileto the north on the track. The South Ferry conductor had orders to wait until this-express took the switch to the local track wt second atreet, and he obeyed order Tus pases lonfed—to Forty centh sireel, Fel mntnui¢s to let t proceedéd at & train wan #0 crowded) that time was lost at every station down to Fourteenth Jn letting he pas- gengers off. More time w Chatham square, gongers changed, “thelr tick R46 grep, fortyste Tess than fo) Those «ho. bo cht | minutes in. travelling nifles, Other Complaints. Ferg are some other complaints re- ceived to-day> e-SL herewith enclose a complaint meets pie express service fn the sub- LUCKIEST MAN IN si ALL NEW. NEW JERSEY. WS; ‘pod Wins=Pat Wins-Paintings;-Lace and Piano on Chances He— .._ Took. ata Fair, ATLANTIC’ CITY ONS, March 1 William 8. Todd, an Insurance man of this city, In putting forth claims as one of-the-lucklestemen "inthe: State. Dur- ing-4-businoss_trip to Phoenixville-Pa:, w few days ago Todd went to a fire smen‘a..fairin\ that city and. took ohaneea—on-variots-artictes; Hie canie home before the drawing, but yesterday he was informed by sma{l that ho ‘had won two fine paint- ings valued at $125 each, Tuesday's mail brought word of his winning prize ploce of lace work valued at $100,! and @ telegram last night notifted him that # $38) plano had been added to his Mat of witnings. ‘Todd ordered the, trophies snipped to his home here. | EE Who I# She? * nts woman of “mystery figures in { Thomas W, Law- 1 mon's splendid Now York novel. "F ithe Thirt which —wiit- appear Serially in The Eyen- EE RET RE TE TY IE TY (Protest AGAINST ° THE POOR ERANSIE SERVICE. I hereby sign my name in protest against the service on tho way. me in the Bron. at 7 o'clock, and therefore have to jeave home at 6'jn order to get cara after the rush hours. Why?'—C, B. Gidedrod. No, 8 Weat Elghty-atth street, the Browdway subw: ing World beginning ‘March « almost continuously.""—P. 181 Claremont nvent the day, heya carry the ashes at night."— avenue, Brooklyn, way and all of the surface line are-abt cientific. Unbedrabla, " = a gente - | —Thave-opened-a_fine sample-and sales} pay rule."—G. neu atrect Lenox avenue betseen-station ing the expross No. 104 Fairmount place. Avenue Elevated Rail- road, 7 Subway, Surface tine. and designate the following specific complaint: Signature. : d wis Address Will up and Mail to Transtt Edites, Eventing World, Park Row. || oo 1 am living downtown and work- fer, No, 8% ,Fast Highty-ftth atr Lhave to be at work Hints “Lack of'traing at the Brooklyn aide, each train carrying what four trains should.""—James Woodbury, Fiatbush. “The Christopher street carm are al- ways blocked and I am kent 9 halt hour late early every morning."’"—Joarph | Conor, Brvoxlyn, “TRS Thirteenth str Highth avenue line t switch on the ould be abol- Ished."—Julla Mohrle, No. 244 West Six- teenth atreet. “The escalator at Manhattan street on = ‘ay ts out of onmior H. Kerby, No, T. carries several pounds ery human bdelng during ugh thelr contract says ERRORS IN EATING. Sclerice-has-revealed-the-fact-that-92 per cent, of all human disorders are caused by errors In eating. ! have dis- covered how to combine and propor- tion natural foods so as to make cures ~ | by eel ea causes, My methods Monahan, No. 69 to No. &@ Fitth “All of tha elevated roads, the MeDur, “No. 150 Nas- room at No, 7 East 41st St. New York. Write for my Wterature or piy me a personal call, examine my foods and re- celve free samples thereof. References—Com Exchange _banks| Bradstreet's. or _Dun's Commercial agencies. -. EUGENE CHRISTIAN, Food Chemist. ams G Stores Occupying’Two Blocks. Sixth Ave., 20th to 22d St., N.Y. | 4D4ss“BUIT,.DING—Sd Floor = SaaS BULL DIN Coase 190r You Should ‘W th wt. Douglas Shoes $ I. 8) ."" These are the words of the maker of these famous shoes, and every word of his assertion-is-true;-as-there -are-no better shoes made.—-He-shoutt have added, “I supply-the—world-with-shoes,-as-the Dougias factories are the largest in existence, turning out the largest number of shoes, and shipping their products to every corner 0; the earth, Therefore, if you don't wear the Douglas shoes you don’ wear The ‘Finest Shoes. ‘Ever Made for Men. 4000 Pairs for To-Morrow’s Selling. bis Ofcourse they—are—slightly “factory damaged"—which- fs -our-reason for Selling hem at this price but tt means nothing to you—except-a saying at that. Too Few Trains. “There are too few trains on the ibway and lony BBAys “the-jonain often —Robert_ A.W! ronx. “"Mollycoddied—that's all."—af, techs: | Some are in patent leathers—in fact, the larger por- “tion of them are; but we can fit you in most “any ~kind_of- leather—you-prefer—especially-in— I the $259 lot. ALL SIZES IN EVERY STYLE,-at, per pair... sesccreceycssetes $I. 98 _ Choicest Selection,-$2.59- Pair. Men's Tone Brand Shoes, Regularly worth $3.00 and $3.50 |. = Men's Temple and Mon- $ i 98 arch Brand ‘Shoes, j Regularly $3.50 and $4.00 PAIR watet a , Both these brands are war- | | tanted-at their first price as] | being far superior in style |_| and wearing _ qualities “to other shoes at these prices, | We will tit you _pertectly and--insure absblute ‘satis- lONEILL BUILDING—Iat Floor| Men’s $1.50. Shirts, $1.00_| Plain “White Madras Shirts, with plain or pleated fy bosoms, cuffs attached: “Regular. value $1.50; special for to-morrow's selling. . . $3.00 3 for $2. 75. Men’s 50c and 75c 5. Fialf Fiose, - We secured from a noted importer his sample, line of high-grade Fancy Half Hose. “They come in plain lisle thread, silk embroidered lisle thread and medium- weight cotton. Not a’ pair in the lot worth less than 50c. to 75c._Special while they last at. . Norfolk &New Brunswick | ~ Underwear for Men AtHalf RegularPrices Shirts-and Drawers, Spring and medium weights, in natural, white, tan, blue and pink. Si. 50 values for...., .00 values for., a Mase $3.00 values for ore abo are full regular made and are not surpas one of finish and durability... $1.50 | 1 spring service. [|] Spectatists in Apparel for Men, Women and Children. FOR FRIDAY. AND SATURDAY. Spring Derbies for Men at $2.00 Regularly $3.00 and $3.50 ; Hats without even the most minute faults or flaws with which it is the common practice to justify so extraordinary a price concession. The -series- of blocks are -new and: designed for All sizes are represented, “ENDS WITH SATURDAY Formerly $3.50 and $4.00. At $2.50 Formerly $5.00’. 10. $6.50.’ ‘At $3.75 Formerly $7.00 to $8.50. At $5.50 Light. and medium weight wor- steds and cheviets in conservative Stripes and mixtures; all sizes. Spring Clothing for Boys New, not only because they have just. left fie tailor shops, but rather because the models and pees show marked innovations. f ts, single and double breasted, vith Knickerbocker trousers; sizes 7 to ~-$4.00-to $16.50 an SRlaaie Suits, s sizes 2 to 8, and Sailor Suits, Top-Coats--in_tans_and- grays; $4.00 to $12.50 sizes 7.to in ng at Final Reductions $12.50 TO $1800 OVERCOATS AT $7.00 $10.00 TO $15.00 COATS & REEFERS AT $6.00 $6.75 TO $10.00 OVERCOATS & REEFERS AT $4.00 "$8.50 TO $10.00 SULTS AT $5.00 $5.00 AND $6.50 SUITS AT $3.00 ‘The sizes are broken —if you find yours you find a big benefit. FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Final Price Reductions — AFFECTING OUR ENTIRE STOCK OP Winter Coats | For Girls, Misses & Women By final we mean to imply that we have taken the _last_measure with the reductions—they—are “extraordinary. STREET COATS FOR WOMEN @Formerly $15.00 to $24.50 At $9.50 Formerly $29.50 to $42.50 At $19.50 Formerly $55.CO to $89.00 At $29.50: FUR-LINED COATS FOR WOMEN Formerly -$48:50 At ‘$33.50-- Formerly $45-00 to $100-00 At. $65.00 Formerly $135.00 to. $145.00 At $89.00 ~—Formerly $150.00 to $172.00 At $98,00 GOATS-FOR-GIRLS-& MISSES At $4.90 At $9.75 _ Pormerly $10.50 to:$12.50 Formerly $14.50 to $18.50 TOGETHER WITH 100 Tailored Suits for Women At $19.50 & $24, 50 Botnet ye S 2. 008ians 22.00 FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 75 shone for Boys and Girls Girls' ace and Button Shees, of patent leather or kidskin. RIzeR 8} 9 II. Rermetly $2.50. At $5.35 —_Sizen 1144 195. Earmerly $3.00, At $1.75 Boys’ Blucher and Lace Shoes of patent leather, box calf or gun metal calf. Sizes 1 t9 5}, Formerly $3.00, At $2.25 Sizsa9 te 1344. Bormeriy. $2.50. At $1.95 Boys’ ace Shoes, of gun metal calf or patent leather. Sizes 9 101334. Formery $1.75 and $2.00. At $1.45 tet Hoyka & Ts Savors That Sale of Trousers for Men. ————— |}, $100J. Pouyat Limoges Dinner Sets at $75— 1. GOLD_G! LPulrd~ fooe,— Wanamaker—Buliding- Store Closes at - 5.30 P. M. A Mountain of Empty Casks eS And a Store Filled With |New CHINA and GL. For the March Sales A REMARKABLE presentation awaits housekeepers on the Third floor of the new Wanamaker Building—the China Store. And there is a great overflow display in the Basement of the Stewart Building, where the little-price wares are shown. |< More than TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED. Dinner-Sets hayo been provided, ae savings. a coe to a half of their value. © $20,000 worth of Cut Glass has been marked a third below regular ioe v pwards of $80,000 worth of Fancy China has been reduced a fourth to'a half in There are very large assortments’ of Gold Bohemian Glass, Blown Glass and Gloss _nt a quarter to a halt under-price. There are many beautiful groups of Art Wares, Vases, Bronzes, Marble Statuary and jother Bric-a-Brac at a quarter to a third under-price, More than $25,000 worth of-Lamps are included, at reductions ranging from a third to 9 half_ below their usual_prit This includes Oil Lampe, Studenta’ Lamps, Portab {Gas Lights and_Portable Hlectric- -Lighte. \ With-houses—to-flx-up-for—-Spring and-Summer-— with eigen and. anniversary! resents to be bought—the welcome of such offerings-as these high-class, beautiful wares. is sure to be most enthusiastic. Read e of the descriptions of leading offerings: DINNER SETS ‘LAMPS | A larger variety and greater price-range than any Portable Electric Table i ereey salsa vent gloss { D able aby | }Previoun-sale.—Savings from-a-quarter to one-half: end--mosaie shades-on_heayy Prices bogin at $6, running up to a $390 set for At $16.50, regularly $2. At §t0, regularly 0, at $59) regularly #5. At @50,' regularly $7. Blectrio Hanging Domes, with heavy chain ‘and tanopy. 2btnch domes, with 5 16-candle power bulbs, at $25, regularly $4. { Fo4nch dorare, with 6 lé-candle power bulbs, at $18», regularly #25. Portable Electrics Lights, with plain and em- bouwed column and dase. Complete with sliade and fringe, At #0,50, regulariy $10, Portable Gas core gigedara Hates bent glass shade’ with a we Fer et a with Colonrat ‘column on fancy reer stadeatt res ay te attach |$20 Royal. Austrian Dinner Sets at. $12— IO plevéesy Uifee ax orations, | $22.50 Royal Austrian ‘Dinner Sets at $15— 102 pleces; Hower decorauon; two patterns, | $30 Chas. Field Haviland Dinner Scts at $18 100 pleces; gold on handles; two decorations. | $35 Elite Limoges Dinner Sets at $25— 10) ploces; ‘Dorder patterns of roses; clouded gold on edges acd handles, | $50 Theo. Haviland Dinner Sets at $30— 1 100 pleoea; two decorations of flowers, with full clouded gold edges and handtes, $72.50 J Ponyat Limoges Dinner Sets at $50 | 4 Jeces; garland devoration; full _Slouded gold 1 edges_ and. handles. $60 J. Pouyat Limoges Dinner Sets at $40— 113 pleses; der decoration; full clouded gold edmes and handles. Portable Gas TH $2.50; regularly $275, —— 011-Lamps—Drass_Table draught burner and $4.50, regularly $5.5. Students’ Lamps, !n nickel or polished brass finish; Noo fcenter—draught— burner, Complete with =t0-tnety qhito shade. At 84, regularly $8.60. ey Japanese Bronze Vases, mounted as lamps. At 610, regularty #15 and £16.50. At 816.50, regularly §25, $23.50 and $20, At 825, reswarly He ua ea <4 Benares Brass Yasen, mounted - as At. 912.00, regylarly $18 to $8. amos. Bent Glass Lamp Shades, - Lamps, with six-panel bent glass globe, at Tt pleces; doutie~ guriand-of-roges,ittuminated with gold; matt gold handles, CUT GLASS The assortment !s too large to give more than a_ few examples, Bowls, $225 to $6; worth $350 to $10. ‘Pitchers, 13.75 to $7; worth % to $16. Water Tunsblers, $24 "to #10 fox: worth $3.10 to 16. pit and Creams, $2.00 to 34 a pulr; worth #50 icine sample line and Vitses, 31.65 -to-33-—wort stock Be oPalored Bent Giaar Shades, wt rith bead nee “Telly “Diatioa, $2.50 16 033, “i2-inch Shades, $2-50,-regularly- (end -§4, Olive Dishes, to $: worth sy wo to $3.0. —t+lnch- Shades, €4,—reguteriy $16, — Compotes, $2.75 to’ %5 nH to. There ts also a large assortment of BOHEMIAN LASS at very Ittle prices. 16-Inch Shades, §7-50, regularly $12. ‘ 4s to Z-inch Shades, $10, regularty $15 to $35. “Lamp Store, Third Moor, Wanamaker Bulléing March Economy Has a Double-Team— HOUSEWARES, Too {Jétechen. Furtishings and other necessaries_of housekeeping to be found anywhere. { Refrigerators, Sewing Machines, Woodenware—every where that housekeeping needs eaten ie ldoutle boxed, double covers, flush bo !]\ toms, extra heavy doors, ‘galvanize |made In this conven | Building. The-Basement-of-the-Wanamaker- Building -presonts the largest-and_finest-stock—of: | morning, from one end of this great salesroom to the other, counters are piled high with ithe special offerings of PERFECT Enamelware, heavy Kramer's Tinware, skillets, wai irons and other steelware, brushes, and the like. Then’ the good news extends through “Here follow a few items, but there are literally thousands more: Refrigerators Bissell's Carpet Sweepers, $1.65 _ Made of seasoned pluie: ATHted: In| All the beat features of a. modern Ton of quartered wk; Inutde bOX} Carpet sweeper—automatic dup, Te vered with charcoal” aheathing;} yerulbla ball sping, finished in niturat ood or imitation’ mahoguny. Made by the Blasell Carpet Sweeper Co, Adjustable Bust Forms at $5.50 __ Sterling Enameled Ware 44 Linped _Baucepans, te 1 qt, ie!" é- wel Pat bee Phat Toast es 70a torr Bh one Be Puan 10-In., Mer Lin, Ba, Ple Plates, 104n., 100, Milk Pans, 1-qt.,80;- 3-t. i qt. Tre; years Ho} 6-at, . 160, eee hase. shelves, brass] wooden ;_romov= ent syption. In- four steel lining, rack Upper part {# made of papler mache, sizes; and covered with clotn; lower part of the ri very strong wire, mounted onyexten< Se dla Depth eno Price Eiraren Rea i Win, 43 ¥ fs Fea ey dap 1a opened tn four parts or 8 Ano 21 tn. 46 lps cun be Talsed or lowered to any. de- tear eired skirt length. Closed Bust—2. Mand 36 in. Open Bust—4i, 43 and 48 in. Woodenware Step Chairs of hard wood, at $1. Pastry. Boards, cleated énds, 14x20 . have high arm, are ball-| in, at 2c. e yooden Chopping Bowls, 10% tn, in 3 Dresden Saucepans, sedmicas, with enay a covers, 2+ 160; Eat, 0; ; at, so to-ae 4 Dresden Sauce Kettles, with retinned Bate, I Qt, 0; 4-qt,, Be; Wat) we; Laat, sh Basins, 18-inch, 180, Stzea taken fromthe manufacturer's | standard ltsts, The Wanamaker Special Drop-Head AutomaticeLift Sewing Machines at $18 and full » net has five drawers, pail re: Wooden ‘Towel Rollers, atte, Rolling Pins, polished | maple, at Ie. wood, Other Housowares Heavy nd Hrond Boxes, 14x sy cauh and. $3.0 month. n= tlon in Basemont of Wanamaker Hoxes, of strip |, BE Ihe. 4 SUt Boxes, at Goin Clothes Ho: Sterling Enameled Waro Double-coated, frst quality, Tt ta] u ut f best shoot A i Boxes; re top, | a hold noven Wanamaker Clothos Wringers at $1.85 Hard-wood fram: for us, ‘ y d | d Ip is prepared and 3 i 10 x 1% processyy enth , 2at, 3M In. deep, read Pans, 934.5% In., fit’ round wooden or tha; ‘alao "wooden. statlona Brushes Hur I ny fiereerly Aad T. Stewart JOHN WA NA MA KER aati Fourth aan,