The evening world. Newspaper, January 6, 1911, Page 8

wo government. Under its absolute contrat are thirteen great public hospitals and State institutions. It expends each year in the neighborhood of $5,000,000 for sal- aries, employees’ wages, clothing and food for these institutt Commissioners in their latest report to 8 STOP ANOTHER the Legisiature admit Incompetency and extravagance in the management of these {Institutions and recommend a number of changes Gov, Dix has expressed the view that ’ ’ the State should go forward rather than | backward in is care of the unfortunate — 2 oll producers, « newspaper | | i pronacer A emmaret| ness of Justice Whitney and (Sreeial From Blatt Cormempondent of The la | | Others, Says Justice Ford. ing World) ) vaiker, | p In commenting on the de ALBANY, Jan, James J. Walker, , nting 7 ath of Tammany. Acwembisman. fom the, College Man’s Plea. ¢ Edward B. Whitney, who died [Fifth District, while registered in the! Some time ago Superintendent of Pris- at his summer hone in Corn> Jerk's manual as a@ lumber dealer, 14) ons Collins was at Dannemora, While | w it, Sudtiee Sona Ford of the | On famous chiefly as a song writer, He i*! going through the prison a negro mado said to-day that he feit the author of many of the most suc-|an appeal to him of Justin Whitney, ap cessful popular songs. In adits 1 deaths of other Tustices of being writer and a | me Court, was due to the wards who a tes of these inatitu- tions, He t placing a Wauld Wipe Out Cammission and Put Respon- | [a0 St he to the st know the believes t surtsdl GRAFT. } 2 Lunacy lare under the npetent buainers © deputies ant the professional the department Graft and S8ca ‘sible Man in Charge. WOULD . Better Care for Wards in State Institutions at Less STOP Cost Possible. (pedal from + pondent of The} ALBANY, Jan, 6 Following close | upon his recommendation for the aboll- | 4 tion Bf five State commissions, by WHICH | repeatedly cropped out and the com- he hopes to save $1,000,000, Gov. Dix to- | joners have shown that they are day announced that he expects withir ope with the situation, a short time to send to the Legisiat test graft was In the Manhattan further recommendations for economy | Hospital on Ward's Isiand, The as the result of his Anvestigation | investigation of State Commission in reorganiaation of this ¢ the Governor expects another 1 dollars can be wiped off the State's ac Rett. | w The Lunacy Commission ts the most | jot: expensive department of the State Gov- ernment, and there ts no department! In which more extravagances and graft | scandals have developed. The appro- | Priation for this commission last year Was approximately $9,000,000. It ta expected Gov. Dix will advise a Tevision of the lunacy stat him the power to appoint a sin, ed commission. It is known Governor bas in mind the appointment | to this place of a business man of | Accounts of New Ye der the administration of Dr. Maron | more than $1,400 worth of meat was In- |etolen from this institution alone. stead of checking these thi to Gov, Dix recommends tax be levied for the purpy taining the numerous Institutions ¢ Governor ts fighting hard against any direct tax, and tnis proposal is any- | thing but pleasing to him. On this sub- Ject the commission writes: “The commission recognizes the mag- nitude suma of money which | y for the proper mainte- ‘are of the insane. It be- sums must Inevitably In- crease year by year, no matter what high standing who, through the tnau-| economies may be effected, Inasmuch guration of business methods, will put|as the State has for some time been into operation extensive economies and | confronted with the difficulty of satmng prodiice a much higher standard of efl- elenoy in administration. It Han Millions. With the po exception of the educational department, the Lunacy Commission is the biggest in the State Between Lenox ia Saturday—Mlatchless Money-Saving Chances Annual Sale Boys’ Clothing Offering the Entire Stock of a Leading Manafacturer at the Greatest Price-Cats You Have Ever Known. We bought the entire lot for cash from a leading manufacturer (who wishes his name withheld) and we guarantee the materials and workmanship to be unequalled. Parents who ordinarily pay double to-morrow’s prices for their children’s clothing will find this oppor- tunity the season’s sensation in value-giving. Our Purchase consists of BOYS’ DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS, Knicker trousers, in medium and heavy weight mixtures; sizes 7 to 18 years, and we have divided same into five lots. 298 Lot Reg. $3.00, 1 98) Lot Reg. $5.00, 98) Lot Reg. $6.50, 7 O\No, 2 85.50, $6.00, 2. No, 3 $7.00, $7.50, No, J $3. So. $4.00, Lot separate Knee tes 25¢| neetsrer” eae Coats and Dresses 6118 teas At 46 of Marked Prices. No. 46 to 17 years: Misses’ and Girls’ All new, and this season’s garments. At their original prices these garments could not be duplicated elsewhere in New York, and HIS LOW KOCH PRICE IS CUT IN HALF, thus assuring you the biggest bargain in New York City. Were Now a suticient revenue to meet ite ex- penses it has seemed to the commission proper to suggest for consideration that the levying of a direct tax of one mill on the dollar might offer a solution of the problem." , Misses’ Su Misses’ Cloth Dresses.. Misses’ Chiifon Dresses Misses’ Cioth Coats. . Misses’ Cloth Coats. . Jantors’ ana Girls’ Suits Girls’ Cloth Coats. . Giris’ Cloih Coats. None altered; none CG. 0. D.; none credited, Gearance Children’s Colored Coats, At 14 Regular. Value. (Sizes 2 to 5 years.) In order to effect a quick clearance of all our children’s colored coats, we shall Offer them to-morrow at tremendous reductions; an unequalled opportunity; these coats are in plain cloth, caracul and plush; some vary stylish tailored models; others trimmed with fancy braid prices range from ...... .50t05.50 Women’s ps Below Value WOMEN’S ONE-CLASP TAN MANNISH CAPESKIN GLOVES—cut full, from soft and durable skins; sewn P. K. and P. X. M,; also one-clasp GRAY MOCHA GLOVES; regularly $1.00; pair 78¢ BLAC! k FRENC) H KID 85c WOMEN’S LONG, EIGHT-BUTTON LENGTH, GLOVES—regularly $1.75 39 creme each, 23c JABOTS, BOWS AND STOCK COL- to $2.25; pair Boys’ $1.25 Sweaters, 89c BOYS’ GRAY WOOL SWEATERS plain gray, gray with red or navy blue border. All sizes.| with fine Val. and Cluny laces, $1.50: 98c WOMEN'S DOUBLE-SERVICE HOUSE DRESSES ~~ slightly imperfect; sees- sucker and pereale; stripes an@ checks; with pocket and turnover collar, Hair Goods Dept. x mages SWITOH, os 40 | ORR é i *Double- Service” WOMEN'S LONG KIMONOS —~ of crepe material; daisy pattern, in light blue, lavender and gray, with border to match. ABeIN. : EXTRA, LARGE + cri: iE. price 83.25; spect ATOR et HAIR PUFFS. i. URAL ee SRE OF RS Rt A Ti I tr abs a mn er 2 i. The Lunacy | LARS-—of Venise lace and net; trimmed | House Dresses, || THE EVENING FRIDAY, JANUARY 1911. TE WORLD, | BLAMES COURT HOUSE Pode iN Albany LORBIES\, : ie DEATHS OF JUSTICES. re of the best ¢ condition of the er that will show yo sai court house, ‘the ing received yea bly this Democratic Whitney had a room produc t ne-halt | ‘omes from t I would like to know Is} a jawyer, m Yale graduat Mrs, Booth has communicated to| man of wealth tth Is a real estate she #aid if you would acquiesce | Juste of no college and # ne go to her she would be me. Please condescend to te to me and let me know, 3 1 comprehend you realize that wan his career as a Dr. cally Mer Smith is d man is handicapped. I have) slender. Both | a # Brooklyn. 1 was married six| PER re men of d sand though and then was incarcerated. I hated rivals . the best of you are not apathist and will be friends tn @ er to me If I come up to the re- + . quirements of the parole board. Drink Lawyers in Majority. | has caused me my downfall, bat I prom- In the Legislature this year lawyers | ise you In the hereafter I anathematize predominate In point of numbers. There | All nefarious deed. will walt until I are lawyers, 1 clergyman, 1 plumber, | position else-where but I conjecture chman, 2 doctors, 2 undertakers, | that will be hard for me to do. I appeal contractors, 4 In-|to you ¢: man to man, hoping to hear men, 9 manufacturers, 18 real! from you at your comodiousness.”” Store Opens at 8:30 2,200 Styles of Sample Waists Tomorrow $1.50 to $3.75, Instead of Our Regular Prices of $2.75 to $12 Yes, there are a gcod many $12 waists—perMaps two-score in the lot. Yet we should rather you forgot the valuations that we put on these waists and come in with mind free, ready to compare them with values in our own or other stores’ regular stocks. For you might buy a $12 waist at $3.75 and not like it—but these samples, each one different, come from a manufacturer outside of New York who does the most wonderful things with fine Persian lawn, good laces and embroideries, and’ who copies any quantity of delicate French waists, having the hand-embroidery done in this countty. This firm has two large factories and we do such a large business with them in the year that they have given us their entire line of samples to sell at and between these prices—$1.50 to $3.75. | Styles for everybody, it seems—short or long sleeves, and while most are high necks, there are a few cut low. All made beautifully, but more or less handled, as samples usually are. Sizes 36 and 38 mostly. Third floor, Old Building. For the Woman Who Finds It Hard To Buy Good Corsets at Low Prices This January White Sale Seems to Have Been Specially Devised In this White Sale of Corsets we have not confined ourselves to any one maker of good corsets. We admit no prejudice, and have tried to make this a convention of good corsets at low prices. Among the famous kinds which you will find on the Main floor tomorrow are: American Lady at $2, instead of $3, new Spring model, beautifully made and perfect in fit. Nemo, new 1911 model at $1, instead of $2, made to withstand severe wear. W. B. Nuform at $1.50, instead of $2.50. Beautiful long hip model suited to the fashionable figure, beautifully finished. J. B. Mode at $2, instead of $4, of fine imported coutil with long hips and medium bust. Traditions of the Fine Linen Maintained in This January Sale Linen Sheets and Pillow Cases, Guest Towels, Turkish Towels and Great Soft Towels from the Greens of Ireland Are Here at Lowest Prices. Fit to succeed those soft, lavender-scented linen sheets of our grandmothers’ day are these all-linen, hemstitched sheets at $3 a pair for single beds and $4 for double beds. At these prices linen sheets are little more of a luxury than cotton ones. Pillow Cases present similar economies. Hand-embroidered in Ireland, these are $1.25 pair. At $1, the same without embroidery and with hemstitched edges. Guest Towels have been made a specialty in this sale, for we realize their ever-widening use. 500 dozen at $3 a dozen, include huckaback, Russian bird’s-eye and other weaves. Many with shadow stripe designs with place for monogram. At ordinary times these would sell for $3.60 or $4.20 dozen. Sizes 14x22 and 15x24. Turkish Towels, the good, robust sort that make the morning bath a luxury, have been bought from home manufacturers in great quantities and sold at an average of one-fourth under price. Over sixty different other numbers are here. Specially good offerings at $1.50, $2.40, $2.90 and $4.80 dozen. When one says ‘Old Bleach’’ one implies perfection of finish and of wear, Yet these Old Bleach towels, which would usually sell at 75c, are here in variety at 50c each. Linen Store, First Floor, Od Building, Formerly A. T. Stewart @ Co, rite his opinions and do ne pi work of the court, without a door and without privacy, a room court. Ford is heading a movement commodations of the " wald Jus. Lyon’ Ss Tooth Powder used by people of refinement and endorsed by the Dental Profession oh 9h, faut ore JOHN WANAMAKER NIGHTWORKERS’ SERVICES r than my father's horse has for M. Geer will preach fhe sermon. ‘The }@ stall.’ music is under the direction of Mr. Geo. Justee Whitney died from pneymonia AT ST. PAUL’S CHAPEL. v.F ery, precentor Mr. Hervert Hode- which followed ® cold which he con- en-minute organ recital which lasts only for- male choir, which moors of the congre- 4 of any help ia ¢he The regular service for nightworkers | 00" will be held in St. Paul's Episcopal fy Chapel, Broadway and Vesey strowt, | Sunday morning at 2.9. The Rev, W. as eve, The funeral oriow afternoon at Announ: engagement of Miss Gtadys daughter of Daniel Sully, and Henry le. Announcement of the was made by Miss Sully’s The Sullys make their home at Double JZ*A- Trading Stamps Til! Noon Each Day Greenwald Bros. n King,’ mother the Apthorpe, Broadway and Seventy- clanthy strect | acetal ines Vand lc for Nat Goodwin, Nat win, acto: manager, gold) - mine peomoter and former matinee idol | 3d Ave. and 87th St., New York 0 » vaudeville, He has signed i ith G. Willams for a tour of Whee caiman Special Reduction Sale il be seen first at the Colonial on Jan. 23 in a one- not version of the comedy Five Shillings.” Ladies’ All “Lend Me Long Caracu! ai ; S1A9'S6.98 gig rdown Hand And Closes at6 P.M. Tomorrow---Saturday--- We Place on Sale 548 Men’s Suits At $18.50 Usual $30, $35, $40 and $45 Values Fancy Worsteds, Cheviots and Cassimeres Hand-tailored “I will give you a double advantage,” said a leading manufacturer of high-grade worsteds recently. He-had just named a very low price for the season’s small overlots. “You need not take everything I have. You may choose the best of the lot—se/ect just what patterns you preter.”’ We accepted this opportunity, for it dis- posed of the drawback of having to take some undesirable patterns in order to get the de- sirable ones. Careful culling resulted in our selection of enough of the very best patterns and ma- terials for 548 suits, and here they are, fresh from 6he of our best tailors, ready for your choice tomorrow at $18.50. Mohair lined. Sizes for regular, tall, short, stout, small and large men. Such an opportunity to get a thorough- ly good suit for so small a price does not come often. Sale will start tomorrow morning. Main floor, New Building. Seren qECUE MENTE SE wUT rrr The Boys Are Not Overlooked All the De Luxe Suits For Boys to Sell At $10 and $13.50 75 High-Grade Overcoats For Boys Repriced at $10 In the Haberdashery Shop Annual Sale of Shirts and Pajamas We have provided so liberally for this January event that, brisk as the selling has been, the lines are unbroken. $2 and $2.50 SHIRTS at $1.35. Fancy madras and les. Patterns all of this season’s approval. $2 DRESS SHIRTS, $1.25. By all means see these white shirts. You will wonder how such value can be put into a shirt for $1.25. $2.50 PAJAMAS, $1.65. Imported madras, Made for us, after our popular and liberal models, Main floor, New Building. Inthe Basement Clothing Store for Boys 150 Suits for Boys to Sell Especially at $3.50 Fancy mixed cheviots. Double breasted, some Norfolk Jackets. Sizes 8 to 16. Boys’ Overcoats at $4.85 Instead of $7.50 and $8.50: First of these were offered a few days ago. They were sought so eagerly that we have ar- ranged to put forward a few more at these attrac. tive prices. All of these events for boys take place F; tiday and Saturday. Basement, New Building, De Luxe suits today and tomorrow at $10 have sold regularly at $13.50 and $15. Those now $13.50 are our $16.50, $18 and $20 suits. Blue serges, fancy serges, fancy worsteds, Everybody who knows boys’ clothes values knows the De Luxe suits. They are simply the finest to be found anywhere. We are closing out these suits— 146 of them—because the lines have become broken, Sizes 10 to 17, There are 75 of the over- coats at $10, Former prices, $12 to $16. Mixed cheviots. Imperial collars, Main floor. New Bldg. Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street. ™ orcas