The evening world. Newspaper, March 23, 1908, Page 9

_FMNE EVENING WORLD, BINGHAM AN MAYOR REPLY 10 OR, PA'KHURST File With Gov. Hughes Sweep-| ing Denials of Charges | Against Them. ENFORCE LAW, THEY SAY baa Lie p Aare | Police Commissioner Points| Out That 7,000 Excise Ar- | rests Have Been Made. The replies and defenses of Mayor McClellan and Police Commissioner | Bingham to the charges of the Park- hurat Society alleging them to be un- Secretary to the Mayor, William A Willis and Secretary t 2 Police Com missioner jattery. ‘Tho Mayor, beyond a sp charges, rests | the report of Con which volumino: pretty complete all quite spicy. In concluding his report to the Gov- ernor Mayor McClellan says: “It does not seem to me that charges are weighty enough to w @ny further discuss.on, Were for the fact that you, as Gover the State, have called upon me fou: answer, [| should have bee: ed to have disregarded them altos He Defends Bingham. “The ki éerstand of the hardly worthy reason for beile the laws of the manner, not law at the ex ministering th ice protection Joyed."” | Errors Pointed Out were re Twenty- One Hundred and @ixth and Twenty-t. Fast One Hundred and precinct Investigation shows two of the chur jays places rey agents as oper specitled ar are at No, 33) East One H nfth 1 avenue and lice Commissioner off! fit for office becaues of wilful fathure forcing obeat to enforce the excise law were handed | tinny). ta, to Gov. Hughes in Albany to-day by most people to see t “Without wfshing to ARE PREPARED TO RECEIVE RUGS AND DRAPERIES, iy, but he to make Police Police Com and wit viulators ma and pun ment.” i Theatres and Saloons. » Parkhuret charges reference lusion the Commisst patrol lees out the en- i less tha to Maroh 17 lation arrests ik wed, 12.06 ‘torekecpers ber of. sa- 6 and Com- @ total of n approxi n this t be adm! wit In- to perform the on it by the | statu) | differen | distribu ons 80 wubsecta and t the respons!hility all the laws protection out this ¢ “Possib} the crime Depends on Ptblic Opinion. have a larger part of the oted to proouring viola- se law In order that that to do so would be to de- willingness ry much needs and to wi any blame {t ts 4 pe WATERS PIANOS represent all the progress and development in the art of piano building up to the present date, and though moderate in price ‘their high quality is never sacrificed to mere cheapness. Our aim is the highest grade piano possible at the very || lowest price attainable. : i | You are invited to examine the new Waters Pianos || {or send postal for catalogue with prices and terms on the WATERS 3-YEAR SYSTEM, giving you three years|] | time on a pieno, without interest. |) | | ( 134 Fifth Avenue, near 18th St. | \ THREE | 127 West 42d Street, near roadway. | STORES HARLEM BRAN 1 (OPEN L-VENINGS), | 254 West 125th Street, near 8th Ave. B. Altman & Co. | FURS AND FUR GARMENTS, FOR STORAGE RING THE SUMMER MONTHs, TH: MOST APPROVED | Me.7icODS BeiNG USED FOR THE SAFE-KEEPING THEREOF WHEN ARRANGING FOR STORAGE, IT IS RECOMMENDED | THAT ORDERS Bi PLACED FOR CONTEMPLATED ALTER- ATIONS AND REPAIRS IN FUR GARMENTS, AND FOR TH: CLEANING AND REPAIRING OF RUGS. LACE ‘CURTAINS CLEANED AND STORED. | violationa requires not Greenhuf and Company aces | public generally of the pro- | | Introductory Values in Spring Silks 34th Street, 35ih Steeet and Sth Anenee. | MONDAY, The following items, selected spe- cially for this week’s selling, show what we mean by a new “price-policy” : Radia brilliant, 24-ir ; in black and colors; value 1.00 a yd., at . 50c Rough pongees, colors and natu- 4 : ral; 26-in., value 1.25 a yd., at. 1.00 Satin striped foulards, printed in various sized polka dots; 24-in., value 1.25 a yd, at . i ‘ : i 75c Printed bordure radium in dark colors, printed in white; 45-in., value 3.00 a yard, at. . : 2.00) Black taffeta, 36 in., of firm, heavy quality; value role Yea Basen Teta oft al 9 5 : : 95c mported white taffeta of brilliant quality, 20-in., value 85c, at. ‘i 4 i ie . 4 65c Imported white taffeta, 2l-in., extra fine quality, value OOhatanit: tive nore ee Oi amen | 2a 8C! White and ivory crepe de chine of extra fine quality, 24-in., value 1.25 yard, at. 5 85c Printed crepe de chine in delicate tones; specially suitable for negligees and evening scarfs; value 75c a yard, at . P Chaat aoe 0° F i : 50c Imported black satin messaline, adapted to entire owns and outer wraps, in a quality made especially ‘or this store, 43-in., value 2.50 a yard, at . , paleo} Same quality, but of heavier weight, 43-in., value 3.00 a yard, at 225 Ivory white taffeta, of well-wearing grade; value 75c a yard, at oc acme apa oe oh ete nite! BBC’ Printed pongees, ecru grounds with coin spots of contrasting colors, 24 in, at : 4 . 65c Main Floor. Introductory Display MARCH 28, 1908. 9 And Sale Days O-MORROW is the second day of the most important week of this store’s career. A great deal is expected of a new store—and especially of a new store that has laid down for itself and carried out a policy unique in New York dry-goods retailing—the combination of moderate prices with a resolve to show nothing that is not distinctive and individual. This is, and is to remain, a store as beautiful as any in its stocks and appointments, but it is also a practical store appealing to the woman of cultivated taste and of average means. And all this must be—and is—exemplified in this first Spring display. It is not only a “showing,” but a selling event. We, ourselves, are not a bit less proud of the values presented than we are of the character of the merchandise. Both are typical of this store. The Spring Millinery In this city at this time, a millinery display that is merely first-class is merely commonplace. To make the deep impression that we wished it to make, our own millinery display had to be extraordinary in scope, irresistible in beauty, unprecedented in values offered. ‘ The foremost millinery expert and designer in the United States has given the best that her art and skill could compass to attain this result. The result awaits your inspection. From Raris are characteristic productions of the very best modistes. Susanne Talbot, Camille Roger, Lewis, Paulette et Berthe and Caroline Reboux are represented, with several others of less fame, but no less genius. With these, a striking demonstration of the powers of our own designers is given. Included in the latter is a collection of specially-trimmed, specially-priced hats At 10.00 Each which we intend to make a permanent feature of the millinery department and which has all the superiority that such a permanent feature should have to win success. W u S fi The distinctive style and individuality of the suits omens pring and dresses described below, which form a part Suits and of our Spring exhibit, are the achievement of a new department manager, our new dress-chief, whose Dresses ripened experience and style-judgment place him in the front ranks of dress experts. The prices, as will be seen on an examination of the handsome garments themselves, are from ten to thirty per cent. lower than the cus- tomary figures on garments of anywhere near the same style and beauty. Among these are two handsome models in dresses made specially ‘for this selling. Made of silk taffeta, in a variety of colorings and designs. They are out-and-out 25.00 values At 18.50 Each. We submit for the most critical inspection 400 tailored suits, each a fetchingly clever copy of exclusive French models that have but lately arrived here. Every model is shown that has won favor with wellegowned women, including the dip- back coats, close-fitting, cutaway coats with embroidered mannish vest and the new circular and gored skirts The range of fabrics includes serges, cheviots, tweeds, mannish mixtures, rajahs, taffetas, pongees, marquisettes and voiles; every color is shown that is correct for suits of such beauty and distinction. Suits as fashionably designed and made can be had only at ten to fifteen dollars above our prices— At 27.50, 35.00, 45.00 and 50.00 Tailored suits of linon and repp in two and the new three-piece models; a dozen chic, tashionable designs shown in white and new colorings, at 16.50, 18.50, 20.00, 25.00 to 125.00 Second Floor. The flawless style-beauty and tasteful elab- Every fabric and coloring that will be worn this Spring and Summer are shown in our rich stock of dress goods. Many of the designs are ex- Seber tek Ghee be tite Sele birds | | ZThis Sacrifice of Fine Furniture & tae ate me ia Pie Ue clusive with us. ew of the many Nearing Its End For Spring special Introductory bargains are listed here, to serve as an instance: Tailored suitings in light mixed shades of gray, blue and golden brown, woven in perfect chevron design; 45 in., at saat Gt 9 a 0 : : 1.50 a yd. Novelty suitings in two and three-tone color effects, effectively blended in stripes; a beautiful fabric seen in advance French model suits; 46 in., at 5 1.50 a yd. Mixed suitings of light and dark tones, relieved by narrow black striping; in light and iron grey, olive and cadet blue; 46 in., at § ; ‘ : i , Smart check suitings; small broken effects in colors and black; also shepherd's plaid in black and white; 54in, at... ene : Ree i ‘ All-silk chiffon voile, in an exquisitely draping finish that will lend itself charmingly to the new Empire and princess frocks; 40 in., in cream, white, ciel, lavender, flesh pink, champagne and many other colors; regular 1.25 quality, At 72c a yard A Display and oration of the magnificent stock of waists which | is being exhibited here this week must be seen Sale of to be appreciated. To add zest to these import- H W. - ant Introductory Days at this store: andsome aists Charming waists of lingerie, linon and madras, in 25 new models; lingerie waists exquisitely elaborated with laces and embroidery; linen and white and colored madras waists in smart tailored effects; at 1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.50, 4.50 and upward; worth, in each case, at least one-third more, on the standard of the usual pasa: ; . ress Wi of lace and net, in white, cream and ecru, over self-colored silk fining; tastefully trimmed in lace and embroidered effects; new collars and sleeves; at 4,50, 5.00, 6.50, 7.50 and upward; offering values that will be instantly appreciated on inspection. F : : j i I 2.00 Hand-embroidered lawn and linen waists, in beautiful domestic and im- ported models; elaborately embroidered in new, striking designs; at 4.00, 4.50, 5.50, 6.50 and upward. Some of these would ordinarily sell for a full dollar more than our Introductory Days’ price. Second Floor. ty-sixth stree! places where 200 of them. law hot braces tected Is ® FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS, BEDDING & DRAPERIES, & ‘ At a Saving from 25 to 50%. CREDIT GIVEN AS YOU WANT IT. ‘# ; mi Reports of Inspectors. Appended to the report of Commis- sioner Bingham = spector Dillon, District, and the Sixth Ins: charge of the three precin the Parkhurst agents worked, port that In December and January last | there were seven ve excise arrests in the three precincts, many of them In saloons reported by the Parkourst peo- at Pr ct. ‘eed twenty-eight of Weathered Oak ‘ourteen’ for trial In the same and Magistr the prisoners, find one case is p eriod there were fi Weath i : Cine teak Dining Chair, Weathered Oak Extension Weathered Oak Buffet, Misaton Style, Mission Style, Table, Mission Style, Mission Style, with with Tended’ wo ore ation arrests 1 and ore Ay seat, with five leaded glass door Hunéred and enth Street Precinet.| like cut, dik heavy leg and plate rack, like y Nike cut, value cut, value thee prisoners, suspended sentence on Nets FYAGAA EE Gof FABMaEe, ‘13,50 t Magiatrates discharged thirty-nitie of | at! 12.50% one er Paige a 250 Sample Brass Leds at }« Former Prices. ’ The Children’s Wear Department is rich with the Children s dainty beauty that Spring should bring as naturally as it brings the flowers. The models shown represent the Spring Coats careful pick of the best offerings of the leading makers, selected by an unerring taste, backed by a trained experience. Special values are plentiful during the Introductory Days’ selling-- and will be plentiful through the season. Among them for to-morrow are: Children’s Spring Coats im blue mohair and striped flannel, daintily trummed with velvet, in sizes for 2to 4 years. Usually $4.50, at 5 ‘; 3.45 Children’s White nsook Dresses, with hand-embroidered yoke: sleeves and neck lace-trimmed. The ennre garments are hand-made. Sizes 6 months to 1 s 10 Usually, $3 95, at. Se Wear Dept, 5! Floor held ni One Hu were one hundred and thirte Like Cut violation arrests, | Magisrates 1 sixty-flve of the prieoners a forty-eight for trial CE R ‘The Comndssioner submits that this showing !s evidence of Jax enforcement of the F gays that nearly all the by the Parkhurst agents are and have been for some time under strict police surveillance. Comment on Parkhurst. | aa = yards of Like Cut & Main Floor Besides our new importations of Meurice, Perrona and Linden Spring Gloves--- glace and suede gloves, in a lengths and shades, we offer Ps & And a Special & for to-morrow’s selling wom- & i HIV) VRE Offer of Them en's 16-button length French glace kid mousquetaire gloves, in black, white and tan, At 2.35 a Pair, Regularly 3.25 Bed, with 2 in, ra (ati 9,50 & & S‘BAUMANN & BRO. laces referred to therein; and al- go the printed circuluar of January Main Floor. ver acknowledged, was n however, owing to fact that ihe Rrenigent,_ of the ty for the vention of Crime has. from January ne time to time, ever sin 1 been abusive and @ of the present Police ¢ eee taal N W.COR.6"AVE.21S"ST. Z t only bes be abused the Po- 6th Avenue, 18th to 19th Street Greenhut and Company 6th Avenue, 18th to 19th Street