The evening world. Newspaper, July 29, 1908, Page 8

THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY rT) |dermen ts tatr to. the raitroad “ | to the citizens who gave its right | fifty years in 181%, now twelve y ex- | pired. | Mr. Schneider said that from 6.20 in the evening until 6 in the morning the j tracks were unprotected. He declared | that at 9 o'clock iast night a crowd of 400 persons was trying t ross the | h tracks Forty-sixtn, Forty- J ‘ y-elghth etreets, w' and unprotes Weil, T walked up the avenue the} J other night,” said Commissioner Eustis, | “and I saw two watchmen talking, You can't expect th to pay men to! vi ¢ each othe (a i ‘Thi not our fault,” @ajd Mr Sehneid Guards Road's “Vested Rights.” "The people have more rights to the Hard Fight for Safety of Ran than the raflroad,” said Mr, 60,000 Persons at “No,” the Commisstoner sald, “the! roads para c ain vested rights! 4 i} must be obser sh. Hearing. | I don't care,” sald Mr.! * lives of our people are han al} the mi in New] Frank Bennett, traffic ing the Commission, sald that only erin a day xt eth street! N, Y. Central Railroad Ac-| cused of Ignoring Demand wled about eight trains n | gine, each wa day | He said passenger trains never made | of Aldermen, more than. ten miles an hour, and| added that people, despite be p - men 1e placed along the avenue, woutd cross the tracks. | nant west siders, men, wi "A woman jumped up to. prote p ana children, Aldermen and As: was told to sit down and pr men gathered at a hearing given by SWdance | Commissioner Eustis, of the Public Ser- vice Commission, to-day. The hearing wag upon the demand that the New York Central Railroad place additional flagmen along Eleventh avenue, H.C. Schneider, secretary of the h ‘Avenue Track Removal Association, ap- Comm putting t peared for the protesting people. The to Mr f ea Bho Hl road was represented by A. 8. Lyman oy true’ in my testimony as a woman and the commission by Assistant Coun-| can wh sel Du Bois. ni Alderman Boyer said that t men only are stationed alon avenue from Twentieth stre » only heard of the hearing last ee flag Idren because to the Eleventh Ave ittle ones cross | Association, which has bee the security of life and than 60,00) resider “On June 4 1 three flagmen had been removed Eleventh avenue, 1 introduced a reso- lution which was unanimously adopted by the Board of Aldermen on June 30,{ providing for stationing two flagmen at each crossing approaching the Re creation Pier and at De Witt Clint Park, “There are more than five thousand persons nightly on the pier, and three thousand five hundred daily at the park, making 8,500, mostly women and little children, Ignored Aldermen’s Demand. “On July 10 I received your secretary's ans to our and was ami to learn fro it that Attorney Lyman had merely announced what 1 already knew, that the three flagmen removed had been restored to duty, after being absent three days, but ut- terly ignoring the whole purpose of the resolutions. “On July 21 [ asked the Board of Al- trac . Loftus, in ch al and West Sh ge of New York! e freight yards, | fireman to stop! the tracks. We the day, réd and! t night.” e them guns?" | ad the Comn { value at a 1 ley are placed. | HER IDENTITY. 2 Ss to ‘ond street ferry, where the tens of thousands who live in New Jer- | be safeguarded. Railroad Commission, in 1906, thought it n r Safety to station two flagmen ‘ Farmer Honk (musingly)—T! in Klutehpenn s fore he ma 4s reasonable Mrs. Honk (bris s the same prot for the to be extended! kind! She was a Smith! I knew her| 10 every. othe rom Thirtieth jolie famtly,—Puck. to Sixtieth stre yman \gnored ! Pe erraTg sont GERMAN SCULPTOR DEAD. URLIN, July 2.—The e its disresp » its force, Hey = pinission and for our Board, Houneed of Kuno Von Would go unnoticed well German sculptor. He was v “I believe that the request of the Al-! born | You Could Use a Horse But a train is quicker, cheaper and more comfortable. It is possible to make the trip from New York to Washington with a horse and |= buggy; but a train is quicker, cheaper and more comfortable. Likewise, it is entirely possible to wash clothes with ordinary laundry soap, but P. & G, Naphtha Soap is quicker, cheaper and very much easier. P, & G, Naphtha is the modern soap. It is as much better than ordinary laundry soap as a “Limited” train is better than a horse and buggy. P, & G, Naphtha Soap saves time; and time is money. It saves fuel; and fuel costs money. The woman who does her own work owes it to herself to try P. & G, Naphtha If, by using it, she is able to get Soap. through her washing one hour sooner than a it now takes, it will have ppoctsscinlt paid for itself four or five times over. It will dc NAPHTHASO that—and MORE. : P.&G. Naphtha Soap 5 centsa cake. nt tats' WOMAN ELECTROCUTED Blu ford wire coming | guy wir w 1» had bh HANGING OUT CLOTHES. to a nove, around s - —— attach: the clothes 1 July 2 —Mra,{ When found, Mrs, hve Hu doubled up upon the & tehing tw gt an electric | first. garment franklin Simon & Co. Fifth Ave,, 37th-38th Sts. Clearance Sale Thursday During This Sale No Goods Sent on Approval or C. 0. D. (Lah edd cA Ea Women’s Summer Wear Lingerie Waists Lingerie Waists and Tailored Shirts White and colors. Heretofore $2.00 to $4.75 Rich Lingerie Waists Of fine French Batiste, richly trimmed with laces and embroidery. Hi Hore $3.75 tO $O7S.ccceeeceereveee | .90 High Class Waists Of French Batiste or Persian Lawn, trimmed with fine laces and embroidery, 2.95 3.75 5.00 Heretofore $5.75 to $17.50. Sith, Chiffon and Lace Waists High Class Models of plain and fancy silks, black, street and evening shales; also fine laces, Heretofore $7.50 to $24.50, 2.95 4.75 7.50 High Class Tailored Suits 37 Cloth Tailored Suits ) 52 French Linen Suits. Heretofore $16.50 to $34.50.) 49 Tailored Suits One or two of a kind, of § pongee silks. Heretofore $3 147 Button -ront Washable Skirts Of English Poplin or Linen, open front model, with or without fold, pearl buttons, Heretofore $6.75....... Hy 9.75 mannish worsted and to BAS.O0....sseeecses 15.00 2.95 Lingerie Dresses Lingerie Princess Dresse$ of Batiste, white or colors, richly lace trimmed, 3.75 7.50 13.75 18.50 Heretofore $9.75 to $29.50, Pongee and Silk Dresses High Class Models Of Pongee, Foulards and various Silks, richly hand em- BA LRN ee cresceo tan rn 19.75 Heretofore $3 Also—Ciearance Sale Women’s Night Robes 85c, 1.25 Value $1.25 and $1.95... .:scerevenvennenerereres 1.45, 2.95 Women’s Lingerie Petticoats Value $2.45 and $4.75 Women’s Silk Petticoats Women’s Silk Hose White, black amd all colors. Women’s Silk Lisle Hose 35 Tan, white and black. Heretofore 50¢ Heretofore $1.45... ~™, “Forty Years of Fairness,” of square dealing—of satisfac- tion to our patrons, one and all, This record has won con- fidence from the shoe-buyinz ' public—and we shall always work to retain it. —— Blyn Regular Values are unequalled, We are es- tablishing the same standard J for our No SALE. VALUES Sale of Ladies’ Low Shoes, Ties, Pumps and Oxfords—Every Pair irom Our Regular Stack. | $2.50, $2 & $1,50 lines at $4.00 | 53, $2.50& $2 lines at $1,35 | $4.00, $3.50 & $3 lines at $2.00 SALE AT ALL OUR NINE STORES, id Ave. cod 122d St. | 6th Ave. ard 27th St. 1540 2d Ave., 86th and 87th Sts. | 609 8th Ave, 39th and 40th Ste, 162 Bowery, near Broome St. | 51 ee ACTORS 2891 3d Ave., 150th and 151st Sts., Bronx | oninaasaeit BROOKLYN 485 Fulton St. opp. Abraham & Straw: 829-31-33 Broadway 1263-5-7 Broadway ] n Shoe- SU lgn Gras, JULY gle Yuan of These Economy Guide Posts Point the Way 29, 1908. Store Closes at 5 P. M. Saturdays at Noon Wanamaf + dre Tomorrow and Friday to One of Our | Best Red Letter Days Any good store will always have another store inside of it formed by the natural course of a large business that makes remnants and leavings of the end of large lots. the last days of each month to collect all tho small lots and put them up for quick sale. This has given shape to the Red Letter Days. This Thursday and Friday are the It is our practice on It will be an accident if there is anything offered in this sale that is not lower priced than usual. The offerings will be on sale in the Basement of the Old Building and at the Subway entrance. | JULY RED LETTER DAYS ; Men's Negligee Shirts 35c Men's plaited and plain bosom Negligee Shirts, of percale and printed madras, with attached or detached cuffs. Hitherto sold In special sales at 50c and 7c; now 35c, or three for $1. Some of them soiled from handling. — Men’s Suspenders at 25c Excellent Suspenders made from short ends of 0c webbings, with cantab or | ends, 28¢ pair, ———= Men s Oxfords at $2.20 Worth $3 and $3.50 Patent colt and gun-metal calf: skin, in conservative and youth ful styles. Only 480 pairs, Men's Handkerchiefs Six for 60c with embro{dere letters, i) 1 Hand- at 10c each, || Mens Socks, 8¢ a Pair |p Were 12xc | Seconds of 25¢ quality. Fast black cotton, or black mercerized lisle thread, gauze weight. a pair, worth 18¢ and ported fast black cotton, or unbleact soles. Black, gray or cadet blue cotton, —e Foulard Silks 35c a Yard 23-inch Printed Foulard Silks, fn a variety of dark and medium col- ors, in this se 3 good patterns. 38c yd,, earlier Tic and sie. \{ Linen Remnants nder-Price Odd half remnant if Towels than re ‘able Linen and odd a third to a half less ilar es, Printed Mercerized Taffeta 121%c Yard, worth 18¢ ‘4 admirable for Cotton eta, Summe finish, in one tractive patterns such as are seen in goods, at 12 dy i ad of 18e, Pendant Necklaces 75c, instead of $f d, in attractive de- . set with amethyst, tur- ise, topaz, sapphire and rose stones . Turquoise dead Necklaces,at 10c, Fancy Parasols Reduced a Third n of attractive style: 1 tock, in th re reduced a thir] 8 or mor , from $1.25, $1.25, from $2 $1.75, from $3 — Corset Covers 2c, instead of 50c A pr style of crossbar mus- ed with lace, beading and ribbon, Fancy White Lawn 1Sc a yard, from 25¢ Sheer white lawn, one of the season's most popular fabrics, in plaids and pes, 28 in. wide. ee Messaline Ribbons 18c a Yard, instead of 25¢ Satin-finished Messaline Rjbbon, 5% in. Ww n white, black and a dozen colorings, desir able for ha mings and girdles, ed Baking Dishes $3.50, instead of $5 Quadruple silver-plated, Ina handsome design. Also Silver-plated Bread Trays at $1.75, regularly $3 Sugars and Creams at $2.25 each, regularly $3. Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. acti | | w } imp } by our own mill JOHN Sunday Monday Women’s Over- Waist Dresses $3,75, regularly $5.50 Exceilent s runks, $7.50 Worth $10 Fine new Trunks, canvas-cov New, attractive dresses of wide striped lawn, fresh from ered, cloth-lined, with two trays, the manufacturer, neatly boxed, and just one hundred and seventy-five, all told, The dresses are one-piece in princess style, plaited from the shoulders, trimmed with insertion divided for shir two leather s' sts and hats; inches long, $7.50, reg y . Same, , x D r 80 in, $8, worth $10.75; 32 in, of wide embroidery, forming V; all have plaited skirts, $8.50, worth $11.50 uy in., $9.50, Made to sell at $5, Also the remainder of Dresses in navy blue, Javender and pink, trimmed with self-colored embroidery and rows of buttons, $5 and $6, now $3.75 each, Women’s Summer Washable Skirts At $1.15, Instead of $2 _Stylishly made, of fine union linen, nine gored flare, with rows of buttons down the front and finished with wide bias told. Splendid skirts for Summer days, at very little price. Young Women’s Cotton Suits A Clearance at $2 We have sold these stylish Summer Tailored Suits, for girls ot 14 to 15 years, regulariy at $5, but the present lot has become a little mussed, hence the .ess than hait price, $2. Semi-fitted jackets, plaited and circular skirts, well made and tinished. 0, tomorrow $3.75 each. worth $ n, $10, worth $10.50, worth $14.50, uilding 7 1 a pretty group of l’rincess oa Previously Dinner Plates, 15c | ach Instead of 35c Theo. Haviland Dinner Plates, lons, 1 the same deco- pric> and less: ly_25¢. Tea Plates, 10c, re Tea Cups and Sauce ularly 40¢ ——e Refrigerators, $7.50 © waste pipe, vacity 75 pounds, tter Day at3 7,50 00 pounds, $8.50, pounds,$12, from pou $13.75,crom $18.50 New Building lee cay Red L Also Young Women's $10 to $17.50 Cloth Suits, $3.75 and $5 Fine Hammocks Panama cMth and other one or two of a style only Girls’ Wash Dresses at s, in lawn 6 to M4 years. Girls’ Reefers at $2.75, instead of $5 to $10 Good for cool pr days weight materia Trimmed Hats, $1, $2, $3 All of the T ing in the Golde trimmec e included. ——— ow Women’s Waists, 5! Regularly $1.50 to $2.75 Lingerie Waists of sheer ned with lace or embr n plain tailored madras, colored law dimity, open front or bael or short sleeves. 5c for Women’s Handkerchiefs c, now Sc each. . pure linen Hems Women's Stockings - 8c a Pair, worth I2}¢c black cotton, a Fast algo som tan. Bl: seconds of 25¢ quality; | sizes ——— Women’s White Lelts |Half Price | White duck, in embroid- ered patte , with mo rot. pearl bue: Two for 25c, or 18c each, worth pach _—_ Babies’ Coats Reduced Babies’ Pique Coa nd Reefers, trimmed with embroidery a tion and edging. Sizes 1 to 4 years 75c, from $1.25 $1, from $1.50 $2, from $3 House Dresses at $1 Worth $1.50 One-piece Dresses of striped per: cales, in blue, pink and black and white Dressing Sacques 25c, instead of 50c Of Jawn in dark pretty figures; si Wrappers of 7 ground with neat | up to 40, cunds with to 40, in dark in sizes and percales, in various colors and pat- for 6 to 14 years. an — Waist Nets at 50c Yd g Worth $1 » Women’s Gloves at 25¢ 1 W.B Nuform Corsets WANAMAKE Mornin erjals, in various colors; $3.50, worth $6 Luxur: Hammocks, closely woven, with spreaders, pillow and valance; in fourteen handsome patterns and many color combina- tions, $3.50, regularly $6, — Framed Pictures at 25c Worth 50¢ An attractive collection of Col- $1, regularly $1.50 to $2 and evenings. Of fancy medium- ; ‘ F | ored Pict i Women’s White Shoes, $1 eins Madbelene eres Worth $2 a Pair and nursery pictures, at 28c, Bluc white duck worth 50¢, 0 Framed Pictures in land- » marine and figure subjects, at I5c, regularly 25¢. Women’s Low Shoes, $1.50 Worth $2.50 and $3 @ Pair Various leathers in tan, brown and b A round-up lots, Very except 1 values, Remnants of Carpets and Mattings Hundreds of short lengths of Carpets, Mattings and Linoleums —the season's accumulation — {in- t eluding many choice prizes for do-inch Dotted Nets for waists! Small rooms, halls and stairs at a and guimpes, In cream and white,| third to half below regula prices, Ao ch Valenciennes Edgings | an ns ns, 25¢ a dozen yards, | Porch Cushions instead of 40c, Point de’ Paris Laces, 11 to3 in, wide, 3ca Atisrch instead oustc 2 , yard f y Te to 10¢, "| Japanese Porch Cushions, round, —— made of matting. Japanese Lacquer Trays, at 25c, Oe, le Mat of woven straw, at 15c, from Instead of 50c d Lisle Thread Gloves ngth, in black, exi 25c a pair, {mport- Bedding Specials ea Gloves, 14- Mixed Feather Pillows, 20 x 28 button 3 st ue ae 33c, in in., covered with plain or fancy aGUne NE al striped ticking, 75c, regularly $1.25 75c, Co filled Comfortables, full koline covered, at $1, for’ in pretty econds” of $2 satin-finish, white, At $1, regularly $2 variety of patterns, Beautiful mode}. a 1 9 4 Bult t mg onds" of $2 quality, bust, stralght h Wash Braids Reduced pecial Corsets at y $1.50. For medium or » cool and Comfort: ble, with six hose supporters, Ferris Good Sense Corset Waists at 75c, worth $1, Fully guaran- teed, flexible, light, comfortable, allowing freedom of movement. « Children’s Sti ckings Sc a Pair, worth 8c to 15¢ Novelty Wash Braids in white blue-and-white, in attractive patterns, in 6 and 12 yard lengths, at 35c a piece, from 50c; 48¢ a piece, from 60c and 6 55c a piece, from 70c and ————— Delicious Candy 15c a Pound, instead of 25c¢ hiladelphia Candy, all freshly o. in popular kinds for Red Fast black cotton, fine ribbed, er Day: mostly size 5%; some seconds in Raspberry Cocoanut Kisses the lot } Molassas Walnut Jumbies At 12!,c a pair, worth 18¢ to Chocolate-covered Dates Assorted Cream Puffs Yellow Jack Squares All 18ca pound, regularly 25¢. 25e,—Of tine ribbed fast black lisle thread; also fast black ribbed cot- ton with split soles, Table Felt at 30c Yd. Worth 50¢ For use under table cloths, 54 inches wide. Crash Toweling at 8 Yd, Worth 10¢ All-linen Crash Towelling, 17 in, wide, with red or blue borders, Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street World Wants Work 9g Wonders ii