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& New Big Wild West Show ER, Jan. 4.—Col. William F. (Buffalo Bill), much Improv n NEW LEGISLATION ling a show by ‘arrangements have been completed for lnunchine o' “Wild West" show, the large ind. SORE BACK, LUMBAGO And for all Muscular Pain Ree ways USED AS aA “STOPS ac INSTANTLY LINIMENT eady } “RUB IT ON," RUB I and Prohibition Measure Will Bring on Fights. RIOT IN “EXPENS Travelling Charges of En ployees of the State. OES NOT BLISTER | elief ‘All Dragsists 25c, 50c By Samuel M, Williams. 8) Evening World.) ALBANY, Jan. Joun ForsyTHE @ Sons 3 West 42d Street WASH WAISTS at $2.00 SALE NOW IN PROGRESS No Connection With Any Other House Doing Business Under the Name of “Forsythe” TELEPHONE: VANDERBILT 4193 “ATALBANY STRIKES. "| AT BIG INTERESTS | Corporation and ‘Movie’ Taxe }$1,200,000 Wanted to Cover Staff Correspondent of The 4.—Six proposi- ANUARY SALE laws affecting vast interests bring to Albany this winter biggest lobbies the Capitol has in many a year. most rigid and unapproachable formers. terests they affect: 1—Taxation of manufacturl corporations, which ten thousa big and little companies fight. 2—Special taxation of the mo ing picture business. Lawye: lobbyists and without limit are expected storm the Leg tion. 3—Establishment of @ new fo: es | | | | of living. The meat packer storage men and food mor of every kind will agents in the Capitol. tion and local opti measures, supported by alli temperance organizations, ai fought by distillery, brewery « hotel! interests. bills to put “teeth” In the pub! service commission lay which street electric lobbyi will ||| force. 6— to reorganize on sound actuarial basis the pension funds of munei; which will affect the armies public office holders, lpLAN NEW TAXES AND REVIS! OF OLD ONES. of President Saxe ot pehive tax on ital, Ther Jranklin Simon 8 Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets It promises to be! a session of temptation for legia- lators, with prospects of easy money and luring inducements for even the! 19 purdens of taxation more equit- will “inducements” ture in opposi- have their 5—Senator George Thompson's of Two plans for taxing manufactur. corporations are being prepared, | thrown about. ator Mills proposes an income tax | or 3 per cent. on the net profits, | in retura for which some of the pres- | i ‘orporation tax laws would be te Tax Commission proposes a| tions for important changes In Hate! general agreement that manufactur- ° ar more of their share of contribu- will | the |» seen | tion to State revenues, Senator Brown, leader of the ma- ig corporations should be made t Te-| ably and to prevent as much a pos- sible direct State taxes on realty and These are the measures and the In-| personal property, against which the | public protests so vigorously, na ind we} re, action of the State Commission ex- to [under the sea out to the three-mile od | franchise taxes. City’s benefit, | against this attempt, ion ied ind ind able use of public streets, ALSO UNDER WAY. more money. 100,000 of expenditures, an in- HON °re yea public funds are For example, the budget de- for travelling ex- the} 'y executive department and every kind of institution calls for thousands of dollars for railroad Clearance Sales—Frivay Women’s During This Sole No Approvols or Credits Winter Coats Women's Winter Coats Of wool velour, wool plush or tweeds, with or without fur trimming. Heretofore $25.00 to $39.50 Women’s Fur Trimmed Coats Of wool velour, Bolivia vicuna, Shetland velour, broadcloth or mannish fabrics, Heretofore $39.50 to $59.50 Women’s High-Class Coats Afternoon, Travel or Street Models Of genuine Bolivia, velour cloth, broadcloth, cashmere de laine, velveteen or velvet velour; with or without fur trimmings. 45.00 Heretofore $59.50 to $89.50 WILL CLOSE OUT FRIDAY Afternoon or Evening Gowns Women's afternoon gowns of crepe meteor, Jeorgette or charmeuse. Evening gowns of satin or French net. 18.50 Heretofore $39.50 to $49.50 18.50 25.00 Women’s Fur Trimmed Coats Of vicuna velour, in gold, Burgundy, castor, brown, green or taupe. Of Bolivia, cashmere velour sloth, chiffon velvet or velvet Heretofore grade chiffon velvet, ionable evening Heretofore $49.50 to $59.50 39.50 Women’s High Class Coats Women’s Luxurious Wraps Of Chiffon Velvet, Fur Trimmed Model Evening Wraps, mostly one of a kind, of highest 85.00 Heretofore $125.00 to $165.00 WILL CLOSE OUT FRIDAY Women’s Fur Trimmed Suits , Suede velour, broad- velour, fur irimmed, $79.50 to $115.00 59.50 in black and all the fash- shades, fur trimmed, fashionable shad Heretofore Of wool velour or broadcloth, 25.00 in navy, black and all es; richly fur trimmed, $39.50 to 859.50 Georgette Crepe Waists In White, Flesh or Colors Of Georgette crepe, in white, flesh, maize, navy, green, taupe, brown or burgundy, 4.50 Heretofore $5.75 to $9.75 Women’s Separate Skirts Sport, Waiki Of novelty plaids, checks, serge, broadcloth, corduroy, velvet or velveteen, 5.00 Heretofore $7.50 to $10.75 ng or Dress Skirts Women’s “Pariait” and “Helene” Corsets “Partait” Corsets, for slight figures OF rink or white grenadine, very low bust, slightly boned. Heretofore $4.00 “Parfait? Corsets, for medium or full figures Of white broche, with pink or white polka dots; low bust, medium length skirt, straight hip and back, Heretofore $7.50 2.50 3.75 ‘Parfait’ Corsets, for extremely long skirt, Paris-Made “Helene” For medium or full figures, coutil, low or medium bust, Annual Corset Sale-—rrivay Of white imported coutil, low bust, medium or full figures Heretofore $12.00 6.50 Corsets made of white Prench long hips and back, Heretofore $12.75 7.50 jority, said to-day that ft Is Impera-| tive that the State should find new sources of revenue to help distribute | For this same reason the moving picture industry will be examined by | a legisiative committees to determine | what form of tax can be laid upon tt. An innovation in taxation is the jtending the range of State authority | limit to include cablos of telegraph companies in assessment of special This added property would accrue directly to New York Vigorous protest is | made by the Western Union, Postal | Telegraph and other cable companies It 4# understood that another large! boost is to be made this year by the | Tax Commission on special franchise Assessments, 60 the franchise holding corporations of New York City will have to pay etill more for their profit- DEVIOUS PLANS FOR SPENDING ‘While one branch of the State Gov- jernment Is striving to Increase reve- |nues, by far a larger part goes on | with devious plans to spend more and An analysis of the |widget estimates submitted by tho Governor for the next fiscal year for e of $6,000,000 over the present shows many methods by which sextravagantly find exouse for a Junketing reed t ww York, or through the In Pullman cars, with a pleasant stay at costly hotels, ‘This travel item does not include automobile trips through the country or fine limousines to carry higher oMciais between thelr homes and offices, With all the boasting of Governor and legislative committee porting to show where every penny of public money goes, there cannot be found in any of the huge volumes 4 single reference to an automobile or a chauffeur. These two words no- where appear In print. The wasteful extravagance 1s carefully concealed, although every one knows that scores of automobiles paid for by the State po in dally use for private conven- ence. Another wasteful State expense Is found in the item of $500,000 for communication, which means tele- phone, telegraph and express charges, ry State department hos Its pri- telephone in with high operators, 4 wire from Bui rdless of expense. , The Capitol at Washington has a single huge switchboard, but in the Capitol at Albany there are a score of them. TISING SUBSIDIES LARGE. Total printing bills for the State are estlinated by the Governor at $1,600,000, of which $1,000,000 Is chargeable to the legislators’ extrav. #gant use of printer's ink. Depart- ments and institutions will spend the remaining $600,000, An Interesting item is that the Governor's mansion for printing, which means fine sta- tlonery, and his office $7,500 more, Th advertising pap passed out to; than mere subsidy, amounts to 5 00 a year, AS for jobs and salary increases, the hungry politicians are clamoring for $10,000,000 more than last year, the Governor cuts them down to 00,000 What the Legisinture will do on this score remains to be seen when finally made up. pasury than on the Mexi- | The troops are more de, to repel attacks by po- bandits and the black horse cavalry, > WEARY GIRL REELS, BUT NOT IN MOVIES {Bronx School Miss Had Ambition and Tramped All Over Yonkers, Little Margaret Dorman was until this afternoon the most mysterious girl tho Yonkers police had seen in many a day. Policeman Herring found her at midnight leaning against a telegraph pole at Yonkers and Wal- nut Streets, a lonesome part of town. She was resting, not crying. To all of Herring’s questions she made one answer: “Sh-h-h! I'm a mystery.” Children’s Society for the night and there she steadfastly refused to tell anything about herself. She is four- | teen years old, very pretty, with large dark eyes and ag curls, To City J |noon she 8: year 1 ha nted to be a movie rday I left Public 8 the Bronx and came to Yonkers to get a position. I tried) six studios, but they all put mo off. 1| had ten dimes from my bank; so I | bought supper and we a’ show | walked tll L was tired.” She will No, 809 St. Nich- went to her home, Avenue. ees VILLA PREPARING TO RULE. and Seat of Govern- EL PASO, of Francisco Villa are alr ing details of @ Mexican provisional Kovernment to be up by the bandit lohief, officials have been appointed to |write laws and a tentative seat of goy- ernment has been c according to nfarmation nds of United authorities h to-day. vy fighting is still in progress at sitas, about thir miles south of wa City, a ding to reports to-day by Federal Department obtaine agents. All Eastern Navy Yards Paying Ad- vanced Wai WASHINTON, Jan. 4.— all Atlantic Const eon increased for the year rding to trade ratings an- to-day by the Navy Depart- These ratings were recom: nd by wage bourds which in- vestigated the wages paid in private | industries tn the vicinities of the re- spective yards and approved by the Secretary of the Navy. The increases range from 8 to 48 cents @ day, | SRE SRLE ackt | | Yage scales }in have Girl Hurt by Sabway Door, Myrtlo Baldwin, twenty-one years Jot No. 172 West Ninety-seventh Street | was struck bythe side door of a south hound subway ear wh aes board a train at eet station to old Bellevue ital on the jinternal ir No, 113 That he | fat-leaded, soft, | bold- marking Carbon Pencil 5e¢—each—5S° | The Venus Pencil Factory 220 Filth Avenue + Nev it gets an allowance of $1,000 per year | ® appropriations bills are) far more costly raids on | He took her to the Shelter of tho) 6 Beall this after- | ‘or more than a! yards | Ntside of body und possible | +t {RAILROADS CUT OFF PASSES. the two roads, lient of Tmembere of th entucky Legislatures. tlle Sez |No More nds of Tennessee fF a —henear hea wae coat ana and Ke: ky Lawmakers, Hudson Heads Cuba Rallway. he philosopht toa NABHV!' Tenn, Jan. 4.—wWith| Charles R. Hudson, formerly connected] marked, was, dua shout hodes |the assembling of the Tennessee |with the National Railways of Mexico, Gearing time, anyhow! about their Illuminating budgets pur- , PRINTING WASTE AND ADVER.-| ‘ous publications, nuch of it no} pitol Hill than on the| Legislature, the Loulsville and Nash- ville and the Nashville, Chattanooga and St Louls Rallroad announced to- passes would tors for con- FOR THROAT AND LUNGS STUBBORN COUGHS AND COLDS Eckman’s Alterative FOR SALE BY L1OGETT Ss RIKER HEGEMAN STORES AND OTHER * ING DRUGGISTS. and regarded as a statistical expert oa Latin-American rajiroading, industry Camaguey, lent and Gen: eral Manager of the Cuba Raflway, Mr, Hudson rose from the position of tele- graph. ¢ r, No successor has been named rmer post. i AN OPTIMIST, (Prom the Kansas Clty Star.) A citizen of Arkansas, protruding » become Vice Pres! stituents, Figures produced by Interstate Com- merce Commission Investigators at a hearing last April showed that in one year more than 27,000 passes, with a cash value of $226,000. were Issued by Lord & Taylor 38th Street FIFTH AVENUE 39th Street The First Special Sale This Season of Lord & Taylor Men’s Winter Suits Commences Tomorrow, Friday Every characteristic of Lord & Taylor Clothing merit stands forth in these Suits to make this Sale the most notable event of the Winter. The substantial weaves, colorful patterns, perfect tailoring and style precedence are all in evidence; for these are Suits from our regular stock exclusively. Not since our August Clearance have Lord & Taylor Suits been offered at a reduction in prices. A sale such as this is manifestly of infrequent occurrence—therefore is the opportunity of the greater import. All Suits from our All Suits from our regular stock regular stock which have which have been selling been selling this season $25.00 to $30.00 on sale this season $35.00 to $40.00 on sale Tomorrow $26.00 Tomorrow $21.00 There Will Be No Charge for Alterations An early selection is most urgently advised Fourth Floor 1,100 PAIRS MEN’S SHOES At Greatly Reduced Prices Tomorrow and Saturday 500 Pairs Boots 600 Pairs Boots $5.50 $5.85 Formerly $7.00 Formerly $7.00, $8.00 & $10.00 Dark tan Russia Calf Lace; A variety of styles and leathers, black Russia Calf; English lasts. | but incomplete in sizes. Ground Floor oe a Excellent Values in MEN’S FURNISHINGS Featured Tomorrow and Saturday Pajamas...... +» $1.10 | Shirts & Drawers, Each,, $1.35 Madras and fine mercerized materials in Medium welght grey merino; regular of neat fancy stripes, stout sizes In drawers, 28¢ Half Hose, a pair... . Union Sulls,... 66+ 5s++ $1.35 Lisle or silk; a largo assortment of fancy Mgypuan ribbed balbriggan; exceptional colors, wearing qualities Ground Floor ee eee ee ee od '