The evening world. Newspaper, September 13, 1907, Page 8

Aye TERY TUBE “TO BROOKLIN 1 OF FRE LIMITS NEARLY REY | Report to Commiss New Boundaries ‘for the Bronx and Queens. i Chief Engineer Rice Reports}... eteees on Fire 2 7 i ri Butt Co vision Commins! aE Be HOPE | aie root ie tee Com tion in Two Months. =|” 4 | Chief Enrineer Riow reported to the ~ ic Service Commission to-day that Yee tunnel to Brooklyn tinder the Kast wer from the Battery was tn much aMepe that it was tn fair way of-being ‘put in operation. within twe months {i Phis tunnel," sdid Mr. Rice, “i \@ouble tunnel, 20 designed that tralia | ‘qqili rum in separate tubes in going to and from Brooklyn. The Manhattan | “e@pproach is practically finished, except | for, the laying of @ short section of | ti 4 | northerly Kingworidge Road rly aide thence Int rack. in the north tube. The =» Jeection In Manhattan, which has ekcaqged in rock. extends from the shaft in Battery Park to the en4 of | « 2 the vicinity near the east end inning.” mits “are of the rock section. “In the south tude of this Manhattan weption in-roak the conorete track bed |? and the cast-iron drain. pipes are in place for the same distance as concrete lining. mid-river section, whi - the end of the rock forma. nhattsn to 4 ‘sun Sxiver, inc foundation of the t THE EVENING W FAVORS EXTENSION “BEES” BUZZING | Fixes Ow; Stinger Asks Court to Suppress His Rival. of Miss Irving’s Pet. When not Hes Irving fire escape and prac 3 ond leaps through iB told the officer ale dea FRENC H POET WILLS HIS mR ten—teet. Salking of this section is in good con Pin tlle section of the river on the Brooklyn side extendnig from the reef to the vicinity of Furman street in Brooklyn ts indluded a stretch of about 4700 feet in each tube where the founda- Gijon is in fine wand and clay. In theso Vatretcher there are fifteen concrete not occup in width of ling or struct Ube a pudite hes teva fle bents under ‘the north tube, and {fourteen under the south tube, spaced | Tabout Atty feet apart. orth tube the calkiny tat condition, and jn the soul 4 t and thi CAPTIVE JEWS SOLD. AS SLAVES BY MOORS Barter in Prisoners Taken Dur-} ing Casablanca Massacre— Tribesmen Ask Peace, atisfactory. Sed reinforced concrete bottom and firaing bave deen placed over the whole @xtent of the viled atetch in the north tbe. eres: the distance the con- erete bench isin place, except for a. Mtretch of about 100 feet near .the mid: la. In the Brooklyn tand section, which extends from the shafts in Furman street to thoe.end of the sootion at Ciin- yn street, both tubes have been lined ooncrete, and Grain pines imbed ed for the whole of this etretch, em for a short distance east thi mhaft In the north tube. The tubes are h_good condition bs ee nae “MISS ELIZABETH A. WHITE DOESN'T CONDEMN CURVES TANGIER. Sept. 1.—The Moors con: | President of Dressmakers’ Asso- sociation Has No Desire to Pose as Moral Reformer. ‘After ail. hips are moral, even !f they re not to De fashionable, Mins tliza~ eth A. C. White, presifent of th Dressmakers’ Association. now in ses. ‘sion at Masonic Temple, ts very angry “fver @ reported interview with her pub- jlished the other day, in which she was | made to say that curves have a de-/ Moralizing effect on young men that her efforin to” Intse handing over to thelr friends or others upon t payment of small amounts* | Native advices raoeived here report that the recent defeat of te M near Casablanca has xreatly low the Aghting spirit of the Arabs, eiatly in the case of the tr Ths reston of Choquia.—one hand {t ts declared that the determined to m a for the ie ts of oclal pur! nd has Ro opinions as to ‘odesty of draped or lght-fitting garment | Anything about the newest style: the to known and ix will | \proper corset, correct breathing | an jvelking Mise Wht i G {ne to talk about.” But she never sald | got | } be understood. ae | SHUBERTS ASK RECEIVER GOVERNOR'S WIFE DODGES LYCEUM. FOR BUFFALO LYCEUM. | SHOTS FIRED AT AUTO. Trust Once !Took It hy Story, } Angry Farmer of Kentucky Who but Ma) 1 Got ; Held Up Mrs. Beckham and It Back Si Party is Indicted. Supreme Court Juatles Fort todav-re- | Joerved deciatan on OWENSBORO, K- Bux Bent a farmer, has been indicted or chars of “having” discharged a Plato! at an auto, tn whtol were Mrs, W—oe |) LBaote m Kietn, for Why Was “Owe here visiting friends. /$> this vicinity have bin fi Motor containing Mes. B dge on a much-traveled thor- & man on horseback domaiud- ne chauffeur stop. ‘The horseman flourished 4 olsto hfs head and forced the driver of Auto to wail several minutes While he denounced automobdiliste In bitter terms When the machine started he fired sa eral shots. and Mrs. Beckham and the ‘other wouien dropped to the bottotm of | th oar, GHOST DROPS HAIRPINS IN JERSEY TOWN HALL, J., Bept. W—Ctayton ra, and Mayor Nichols | § F UD the mystery. te a room in we Tow fall has show on of Visitors he electric lights ba irpins, a glove and a face collar / give evidence that the ghostly visitor 4g 4 seman, The mystery 12 how any one can en- ithe all and. get away neatn, / piace ta: weaned, the lockn on doors ripest “us windows Are never disturbed, and ompa aly \ eon’ 9 theatre | the only keys are in the hands of the bile property, committes, “who ow! of j mall Wiedge of the nocturnal Sian tenn @ theatre by the | ——_.-___ | Froaktant Foods to He Tested. -| HARRIBBURG, Sept, W—Datry and | Food Commissioner Foust has « of \Defnact Bank to Be Reopened, PITTSBURG, Sept, 1k—State Senator . #, Wallon, President of the dotungt eos and Drovers’ National Bank, hich falled 4.040, the State, recently nade that corn Seed in some of the patent 3, ich contains many Fifth-Ayenue. Boys’ Apparel yf Fall and’ Winter School and Dress and Fur Trimmed Coats, Hats, Complete assortment Suits, “O: ats, -Reefers, irts, Neckwear, etc. Gloves, St SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Boys’ Suits with Extra Trousers ’ luding ¢ Knickerbockers; 8 t years. Actual yalue $12.5 Norfolk and Double Breasted Suits, o checks and of Knic 9.75 ye Misses’ and Girls’ Apparel r Models of Tailored Suits, Jumper Dresses, Party Frocks, Piain and Dressy Winter IT and Muffs, Trimmed Hats, Waists, Glove SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Girls’ Wool Jumper Dresses, of new checked Wors- teds—two dist mmed with braid and novelty buttons; 6 t ual value $9.73. Girls’ Regutation Sa Englis 5, plalte 6.75 9.75 for Suits—or het quality ned braid, embroidered em- nayy Misses’ Three Piece Tailored Suits t + navy blue or wine; r satin Iining, wool E ch Oa 14 to a years. 29.50 FIFTH AVE., 37th and 38th Sts. ual value $45.00 Friday and Saturday Specials. NEW IMPORTATIONS OF Autumn Gloves. $1.00 GLOVE SPECIAL includes, 2-Clubp Glade and 1-Clasp Keal Cape Gloves, in Tan, Brown ISQUETAIRE GLACE vy, Green sand Red; MOUSQUETAIRE FRENCH IDSKIN GLOV choice for . 2.50 1-CLASP PRIX SEAM REAL CAPE GLOVES, spear point; value $1.50, per pair.. 1.25 1-CLASP PIQUE DOGSKIN GLOV and Brown, per piri... 1.00 Broadway, 8th and 9th Sts. | Cruelly Ending the Career Ted. was only @ tomcat, but is death | + | front Hetn- | fore Magistrate pet of the dat to the elty for Use as THOS THECAT THAT IN 230 A.D, FIGHT OID NOT COME BACK er of “Only Original’|Conrad Heinlein Held for jt 200 for Bpectal | }let him pass between them he Would lip d the remains | ¥ told Officer | T. HOME TO PARIS AS MUSEUM 13.—The will of the late -Prud- Franklin Simon & Co. 6.75 — TdinDaniell. Sousa Sons, Mr. Aside to Let. Thief Pass Hatn Silverman ami wile other, tenants, with mfld interest. im ativer tones. He and two boy followed the stranger on a STOOP and Mrs. Silverman Moved| the beg in « hallway and hit to Ing leds made no move towart him man returned to the bag, picked ft and carried it tnte a junk shep Out With Swag. |faiming for the stuff. folk avenue. steps of No. «4 Bo! lamsburs, last night talking with Presently a young came downstairs, pasred out of the and brushed by Mr and Mra, He earried |ratened in Manhattan avemie court to. | bag which the Gllvermans regarded day, and held’ for exagnination. be. | t her pet had been stabbed | | | | i | i As the stranger passed up the strest Moe Ginegar, « young man living tn the house, heard something in the beg clink Toute until be reached @ house tn John- oom avenue There the man éropped R he wes being followed. As the wntch- doors away, The toys toll Policeman man es he was bar He gave tie jpame as George Haffner, of No, 38 Nor- LD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1907. FLAT ROBBED AS THEY SAT ON Fine Large Soup Chickens, _ I. STEIGERWALD PACKING CO. To Wise Hovsekeepers:—Practise economy by ordering from this list. We rantee all our meat tender and fr and the price lower than you can find anywhere else, QUALITY CONSIDERED. Weare looking for your BUNDAY DINNER ORDER. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Sugar Cured Smoked Hams, any size per Ib. Legs of Spring Lamb.................. aac per Ib. Choice Spring Chickens...... Cis per Ib, per Ib, per Ib. TELEPHONE 76S Orchard. Choice Cuts Prime Rib Roast Beef, 223 FIRST AVE., Between 13tp and 14th Str. ots. Herald Square, Bro 33d to 34th i St. Saks & C Specialists in Apparel for Men, » Women and Children. miipanty Fall Suits and Topcoats for Men, $15 to $48 “Some days ago, in a New York newspaper, there appeared. a letter from an American woman stopping in Paris. She dwelt at length upon Paris fashions, and summarized by declaring that “New York women are the best dressed in all the world’; and, she naively adds, ‘‘the 1 too." But even “‘best’’ has many interpretations. While the aggregate may be best in comparison with the standard of other cities, there is still a style “circle within the circle — coe - Our clothes for men have won place in the centre of the inner circle, and’ because we have inspired our craftsmen with our own pride of success we shall always retain that position. Our Fall Suits and Topcosts are distinguished by originality —by deftness of finish—by all the characteristics which appeal most to those to whom “best” must mean best in every sense. Fall Suits for Young Men, There is excuse for our constant repetition of the statement that these are not men’s clothes They are not. Our designers eep always before them a finite purpose—the important one of pleasing the yo:nger taste, the budding idea of dress that, first of all, de- velops a craving for “difference.” The fabrics emb: in worsteds, twe. SIZ 30 TO 36 ¢ numerous smart effects cassimeres and cheviots. ~ $ $3 & $3.50 Hats for Men, at $1.95 The jealous anxiety with which the world-known DERBIES SOFT HATS “maker of these hats guards the evenness of his product has cased him to “threw them out” for imperfections that only a keen expert could dis- cover. The models are of the latest and the shades correct. The name isn't there—but the quality is, Stetson Fall Hats for Men Including all models and shades that the house of Stetson produces in its regular course of business and several models that are made ex- clusively for ys. ; Stetson and Saks Derby Hats, $3.50 to $8. Stetson and Saks So $3.50 te $42. Saks-Banister Shoes for Men, $6 and $7 For dress—or for every-day wear. And in either sphere they typify perfection. We know of no single point in which the Saks-Banister could add to its merits. _ Ee Sse The new Fall models exhibit a versatility in de- signing which speaks eloquently of the care that has been taken to equal past achievements, Ultraefashionable models for young men. ‘Medium’ models for the more sedate. Conservative models for those who consider only comfort. All leathers and lasts. The Saks ‘Srecial'’ Shoe for Men at $4 Twenty-five distinct styles. The -shocs are thoroughly shape-retaining, of food quality and embrace an assortment that covers every variety of prevailing leathers and shapes. Button, Blucher or lace models. Fall Furnishings for Men Life and color—plenty of it; but nothing of gar- ishness or inharmony. The new Scarf Silks, Shirts, Handkerchiefs, Pa'amas—all exhibit many decidedly novel color effects—but in all of them good taste is predominant. — Neckwear of new domestic and foreign silks, 50c to $350. Imported fancy Handkerchiefs, $1.50. New Fall Shirts, $1.50 to $3. Pajamas, $1.50 to $25. ‘Sixty-four Pages—Lithographed in Colors—llluminated Board Covers 2 _ heels and toes. black and white checks. SECOND FLOOR The Children’s Shop A department which is, in itself, an institution. Every idea that tends to.convenience and helpful- ness has been given full play. Right at hand— not “up-stairs and down’'—is every article of dress required by girls or boys—of all ages. The breadth of assortments is no less important than the extteme care exercised‘in the selection of even the smallest article, or, in the moderate prices asked. Fall Apparel : for Girls and Misses Tailored Suits, Fall and Winter Coats and Wool, Silk or Washable Dresses, in entirely new models. Tailored Caat Suits for small Mis-es, of striped or checked suitings; sizes 12 to IG years. $15.00, $19.50 Braid-trimmed Suits for small Misses, of broad- cloth in navy, Copenhagen and light blue, tan, wine. $25.00 Goats for Girls, of mannish mixtures in Fall Tap t and Winter weights. $5.00, $9.75 & $14.50 Tailored Schoo] Dresses for Girls, in Russian or long waist models; of black or navy serge or Pan- ama cloth. $4.95, $5.75 Tailored Regulation Suits for Girls, fashioned of serge in black or navy. $4.95, $8.50 Regulat'on Suits for Misses, of navy serge with combination braids. $53.75, $15.00 Fall Clothing for Boys Norfolk Suits of worsteds, cheviots or tweeds; the new Derby and Rossemore back, also pleated yoke models; knickerbocker trousers; sizes 7 to 17 years, $7.50 to $16.50 Special for Friday and Saturday Norfolk Suits of durable cheviot or) . tweed mi .tures; double or single breasted | and yoke models in 15 different pat- $6.50 terns; knickerbocker trousers: sizes 710.17. Negligee Blouses for boys: of fine Scotch madras or percale in light or dark colors; attached collar or neckband; also White - Blouses, with neckbands; sizes 7 to I6 years; Value $1.00 Black Cotton Hose—.or girls and boys, 1) and I or heavy cord-ribbed; double knees, » 25¢ Value 35c. | New Fall Hats—for Girls and Boys; of felt, cloth, velvet, leather or tarpaulin, in middy, Napo- leon, Continental, Tam O'Shanter or sailor models, $1.00 to $5.95 Eton Caps—for Boys; in plain } biue, gray, or golf red; tashioned of serge and | 39 cloth; also fancy mixtures_in gray plaids or | c Value 50c. 75c Golf and School Shoes for Boys and Girls Primarily, wearing quality has been considered most. But the requisite style that city boys and girls insist upon is there too, Extra high cut and normal cut models in patent leather, tan or black Russian calf. Lace or button styles, at $2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50, Girls’ patent leather royal calf or kid, button or lace Shoes: sizes 6 to 8, $1.25; 834 to Il, $1,50; 11% to 2, $2.00; 274 to 5, $2.50, Boys’ royal calf lace shoes—broad toes, ‘‘school’’ heels; sizes I to 5 %, $2.25; 10 to 13%, $1.95. ‘The Adventures of Mr. and Mrs, Netw lywed and Their Baby PRICE $1.00 AT WORLD OFFIC! Petk Row. Bownr, GSB East 140th s1., aa Wray, “werinwont [BROOKLIN. 4 ‘Washington bt, inoen pt, ry ; Or by Mall A VERY FUNNY BOOK lauaioniae and TRADE SUPPLIED BY SAALFIELD PUB, CO., 156 STH ave. 4