The evening world. Newspaper, April 27, 1900, Page 7

LAYMAN’S DAY AT MISSION COUNCIL. Many Distinguished Statesmen and Lead. ers in Business Life Address the Ecumeni- cal Conference on Mis- sionary Topics To- Day, ‘The missionaries and delegates to the Great world Conference, and the thou- sands of people attracted to the city by the ten-days’ session found a great vari- ety of interesting events on the pro- @ramme for to-day, Besides the main meeting at Carnegie Hall this morning, with {ts outflow in Dr. MacArthur's Calvary Baptist Church fn the same block, there were four sec- tlone] meetings this afternoon, each at~ tractive either in its topic or in its speakers, and each was largely attend- ed, late-comers being turned a for Jack of room. LAYMEN’S MEETING. This evening ‘s the great “laymen's meeting” for business men at Carnegie Hall, with President James B. Angell, of the University of Michigan, in the chair, Sankey and Musical Directors George C. Stebbins and F. H. Jacobs leading the singing, and ex-Gov. Northen, of Georgia; David Graham Barkley, LL. D., of Belfast, the Irish Presbyterian who was inthe British Civil Befvice in India for twenty-nine years, and at one time a Judge in the Punjaub district, and Samue} B. Capen, @ Boston business man, Presidont of the ‘American Branch of Missions, among Pennsylvania, was obliged to decline an invitation to address the meeting, which will have $00 Vice-Presidents and will call to Car- negie Hall a horde of the solid business men of New York City, with many dis- tinguished statesmen and men of com- mercial prominence from other cities. Latters of regret have been received from William P. Frye, President of the Senate, and from Gove. Roosevelt, Wol- cott, of Massachusetts; Dyer, of Rhode Island; Stone, of Pennsylvania; Nash, of Ohio; Smith, of Maryland, and Voorhees, of New Jersey. ‘The committee tn charge of this meet- {ng comprises Chairman Frederick B. Betenck, Arthur W. Milbury, Secretary; and William EB. Dodge, Henry C. Conger, Bdwin M. Bulkley, John 8. Huyler, Charles A. Schieren, R. C. Morse, Dar- win R. James, Charles M. Jesup, W. Lougee and W. H. Parsons. DELEGATES’ RECEPTION. Besides all these attractions there will be several receptions to delegates or mis- sionaries, or to the visitors of one or another denomination this evening. ‘There will be a reception to visiting Lutherans at the Hotel Gavoy at § o'clock to-morrow evening. The most imposing reception, how- ever, will be that given by New Yorkers born under the British flag to the Brit- ish, provincial and colonial delegates at Bherry’s, Monday evening. There will be $9 invited guests, and any British or colonial resident of New York can at- Henry C. Hunter, Secretary of the Com- mittee, at 19 Broad Alexander E. Orr anf George W. Young, President of the United States Morgan and Trust Company, have been added to the Recep- tion Committee. phe will be a Sotte tion, some brief speeches and lot foul-inepiring ‘songs yr all Me ee ples. stereoptioon lectures at thet share Disc me ixth | mbe: Mrs. a Shemaclves of the opportunity to see o1 94 celved $09 vesterdi th Mi thon rae. ing the youn, je mis- Senary in 1882 y Fron and twonty years Beyond ft iwi PAINTED THE CROWD GREEN. Small Riot Started by a Flick of Painter’s Brusii. Green paint started a riot at John Ruege's saloon, Sixty-second street an: Amsterdam avenue, yesterday. An em: crowd alternately him and frolicked with Ruege's The dog jarred the said things to it in happened again he came brushful of paint at missed it and beft a trail éf Peta Do Boelirard we Tht World, 5000 Wribed. ey A i all Pe yer bi fend by sending $1. for a ticket to | sho thor held yesterday morning in the chapel of | 1¢ In Twe Weeks O14, amé Was MES. ALBERT J, WHEELER, elety of the Baptist Chureh, of Nashville, Tenn. BISHOP J. M. THOBURN. The ee KJ pelotione: curtos in the Parish a Wi Btreet, continues to draw gt and it is a pity the space tea os io ry exhibit Ex-Gov. crow po re S apa" Worth el ‘in x gold metal in, thie @! Bold to the roceeds the Con- bagi MRS. J. T. GRACEY. President Woman's Missionary So. *¢¢retary Woman's Foreign Mis: |’ stonary Society. itty-alxth faa led the “Siew, Wittismn R. Lambuth presided ese | i business session following, with ier. H. scpeater as Ber bition money he be re Ke general topic, President Woman's Foreign Mile ston Un bi yd morn Hall, an Churches" ith addresses as ipport by M “Principles and Methogs of Self-Sup- Knox and a committe : of women of | the Dutch Reformed Church were in el vy etn a be fg vag He ge tea, ulletin Hogpitality¢ eat vot | a 08, ie del — bsg Any nee i thee Presby' toa discussion of sel! 1 work, SEARCHING FOR FRIENDS, | church, The bulletin board has 4 novel uses by Inventive oe gy Ba properi: deen pinned on on the board, and one ker ‘ppetntment ‘ance, 7 of 7.3 to-ni signed. An attendant sal there by Miss Hlackm: had forgotten where to be larry, terest and the like, and prising Park Row fake sae “heen | F ug! pA enou to i & stock of brown and miieetineeiee “tad ‘a of the visitors have ‘avail: them. George Foster street, treasurer P ft 37 Pine body, thd conterence re 83,00 is still need $m ence through. at any session about m lection has been Geese pense is being paid b; Ceriptie pal ¥ yoluntary DREW'S COMMENCEMENT, | .' There Are Fiftyynine Gradeates, Ba Representing Every Section Catse. of the Country. tna De MADIBON, N. J., April 27.~The thirty-| ear. second annual commencement exercises of the Drew Theological Seminary were the new administration building. ‘There were fifty-nine graduates, repre. senting every conference and section of the gee: a See BABY IN A HALLWAY, . Found Early Thie Morning, John Hains, of 17% Ven Biellen ave- nue, found @ two-weeks-old baby in a hallway shortly after midnight, SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's Foot-Eese, @ powder, b. ieee Rev. American oat i bath, B.D Graces, ‘asions, Pithotae Episcopal “Object Lesson vt Sect of elementary schools, read on the | ‘'Controlll: he sian. In ther 0. XN. ; Missionary, rd of Commissioners Barnum, On oe in New Rev. H. G. Tndersrood, D. Presb in education Siroagere Mle: ‘alue of Sueh h Greani- sf reign salons, wangelical Lutheran “Their Rel: By: United States. ton to Denominational pete tor Chitstlan Advocate. a Ehele irensed | lation to Missions and Missionaries—I ~ terdenominstional A ig! ee Depu Vie Rev. ferences—Deputa- Wardlow Thomp- | At the afternoon meeting in the Cen- tral Presbvt: nd Church, on the sub- ® are Ideus by Frank Morton Me- Professor of Eaecey and ‘eachers’ of Teaching. plumble University. eee, Dal, iy. * i Se, of Bectiand, "Depu- , Japan, mis- Chureh, Ash- wes for half a century @ native of Zanes- one tn Yeo he walled for th ee were not allowe his work at he removed to and later to Swatow, missionaries who tot R. Avison, from Core: Nobby ama ! get a fine overcoat at a true bargain price. y, Cor. ay, Saturday Till 9 P. M. eneey- imperialism.” am ONY HIS PLANS, Will Be Busy Speaking Next Week and Will Then Take a Rest. WON'T GO TO KANSAS CITY. Found Anti-Imperialism a Big Issue in the Far West—Sil- ver Strong as Ever. in to- r bet- orres- pondent he outlined his plans. Mr. Bryan will leave to-morrow wight for Port Huron, Mich. where he will speak on Monday, On Wednesday te will speak tn Detroit, on Thuteday tn Toledo, on Friday in Valparaiso, Ind., and on Saturday night in Chicago. He will then return to Linooln, where he will remain for two months, golng only to the banquet of the Peter Cooper Club in Omaha, on May 7. In regard to this long rest Mr. Bryan said that although he was in the best health he had not enjoyed any surcease | from labor for some months sidered it time to do so, “And the sides, it's time to put In my crops." Mr, Bryan said he was not a farmer,| but an agriculturist, “There's a di Unetion betw: he two, you know, said he. ‘The farmer makes his money and spends it on the farm. Questioned regarding the su; unanimity of sentiment on the coast In favor of imperialism, as voiced by many newspapers, Mr. Bryan said “On the Pacific coast we shall gain more than we shail lose he question a Mr. Bryan's opinion is result of his many visits and appe ances in the principal cities of thi section of the country, During his tour Mr, Bryan said he had found no Inclination on the part of, any of his supporters to abandon the allver question. It is his opinion that the single g fandard has more oppo- ie than when he y bee by “ater ones, and he never makes a speech without touching on td three questions, money, trusts and rialiem. Re said in conclusion he changed his mind concerning th cratic National Convention, and that he would not attend for the simple rea had nothing to do In Kan id no business there. N.S. MANUPACTURING JEWELLER, 231 EIGHTH AVE,, "%2!7.!"? $100,000.00 Worth of “Jeweley if at 50 Cents on the Dollar, ‘The shopping public who patronize the big Sireaias call ond tun cer mepeihient ottes, toe Telore varies, awe cary 0 este on Siocns tee sory torgees Cavers ont Meaeinctars by Kt will pay you to come Tale eh OS i | than thle co ? | | odd “pi Ia ML Bowe tins na Rinat$2075 up ! Think of it! the season—to Houston Street. tn Nov. Tt 1899, | we inaugurated an extraordinary saie of FECHHEIMER, FISHEL & CO.’s | fine Winter Clothing, The wholesale winter season had ended, and we had purchased their balance of stock atso much under regular value prices that our sale of these goods at that time was the sensation of the Clothing Trade. We have just made Another Such Purchase OF THEIR Spring and Summer Suits. In pursuance of their policy to close out their balance of stock in large lots at the end of their wholesale season they have sold us | their choicest Spring and Summer Suits at figures so much below | actual value that we are enabled to name the following extraordin- | | arily low prices for these high-class garments. | YOU WILL SAVE FROM ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF. vito Ph | Are Wholesale Manufacturers of the Finest Clothing, at 746.750 Broadway, and | sell no goods at retail, ; Their clothes are sold by the swell retaliers im every large city in the United States. They have gained the'r reputation in virtue of the fact that they use no fabrics thit are not absolutely al/ wool or pure worsted. | Their Clothing is practically merchant tallored in every particu'ar, and no , better clothes can be made to measure. i AMONG bow SUITS THAT WE OFFER You will find Cambridge and Oxford gray real Vicunas and Worsted | | Cheviots ; blue and black dressed pot undressed Worsteds ; Scotch | | plaid Cheviots;' double and twisted Tweeds and Cassimeres ; Clay weave Diagonal Worsteds; English Striped Cricketing Flannels ; | Velour Cassimeres in olive, gray and brown with the fash- ionable stripes; fancy Worsteds, of the highest grades only ; blue J) and black English Serges; black Thibets, and many exclusive pat- | terns not to be found elsewhere at any price. | There are single-breasted Sacks, double-breasted Sacks, three buttoned Cutawa: single or double Vests ; but in order to facilitate quick sale }! of these Suits we have marked them in three lots, as follows : if All of the $12.56 and $14 Suits, and three-buttoned Cuta- | way Coats and Vests we have marked...... +++ All of the$15 and $16.50 Suits and three-buttoned Cuta- | way Coats and Vests we have marked......ee..s.05 All of the $18 and $20 Suits and three-buttoned Cutaway Coats and Vests, which are silk lined, we have marked 12.50 Allof the $22 and $25 Suits and three-buttoned Cutaway } and Prince Albert Frock Coats and Vests, the latter silk faced | to button-holes, we have marked, J 5. 0 0 EXTRA SPECIAL. I i We also offer about thirty-six Evening Dress Tuxedo Coats, made from the finest imported undressed worsted and iined throughout, and faced to edge with | purest silk, at $15.00. Notwithstanding the phenomenally low prices, every garment will be per- | fectly fitted without extra charge, and money will be returned cheerfully if you — find any cause for dissatisfaction. STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENING. Thor 245 COMPANY Oppomte Oy Hall Park, rn ne Weren St.) $9.00 | 10.00 zoTHIERS BROADWAY Ly or Monthly Payments ff ®o gold mines one should never go i search of on or = and Prince Albert Frocks, with choice of ither | ito Order for ° S| WALGILUETTE te | Brags... & 20. “|STAR Bree, 5a ro all competition. What others advertise as extence dinary you can find here always at a LOWER price Remember, this is our OPENING SALE, hence yout opportunity to select from only new and stylish Pho TWO ITEMS FROM OUR IMMENSE — MEN'S SUITS, strictly all wool ; Cheviots and Serges, fine worsteds and all the latest shades of Oxfords and stripes, MEN'S TOP COATS, in all wool Coverts and Oxfords, some silk lined, trimmed; just in for our Opening Sale; Suits tn $4 ,83 %e | regular value, $8, $10, $12, hie. Rreasted and double- worth J, A iot of Sample Hats, value $1 9).; MEN'S Nadie gpe | Engieh aha ts neta Jong, including the MEN’: and Worst gar by skilled tailors, cut in the pris and are bound to make this THE STORE for swell clothes in Harlem, Boys' Top Coats and 3-Piece Suits, sieiety os wool; worth 1.0, ai » $2,98 ‘Me, Men's Balbriggan Underwear ats. | Only 2 to each customer, We consider no transaction comp’ete until entire satisfaction & ghee, Money back if you'll take it, Clothing kept tn eepaie fons THIRD AVE,, "Qaner 127TH OPEN EVENINGS—SATURDAY TILL 11,30, with bountiful supply of seasonable floor coverings at lowest prices, Best Scotch Linoleum,| 50 cts. a yd. (Value 85 cts.) Richly colored patterns—artistic brown, green, blue and green com- binations. ong Credit” fills empty nooks whteh spring housekeeping points out. ‘Beokiyn Ses: Flatbush Ax pm Pon 9 eee IS Light 0 PASTO ' Open i ST. SS aeee Men's Suits of Tweeds and Cheviots. Our | earner rices don't match our values—we are glad the value is higher. You'll like the mate. | rials—you'll like the finished suit far more. | 8a ‘Suit for Dress Wear of fine undressed Worsted; choice of striped trousers if desired. Sack or Cut- away—same price, The Tatlor, Mitche ythcten ol Bet. oth & toth—Opp, Wanamaker's, —_—_—_— Amusements. Madison Square Garden| Twice Daily, 2 and 8.55 P. M. Battle of San Juan. WURRAY # 4 Weary V. pe! wee LAV 8 Prices: Bie. Be. We RAST LTH Fete Burke Bros. NEW hati _YORS wit a ros a Ss Wouan Ano ciovaiee tite Coaries Premman'er HACKETT | THE "PRIDE OF JENNI, GARRICK "Armen tan a BVus § MAT Sart it Sheriock Holines, GARDEN THRATRE. 7th ot, & Madison ar, T King of «Hit , HEARTS ARE TRUMPS MADISON 8Q THEATRE. 20h m., m LAST 3 NIGHTS Lax Mat WHY SMITH LEFT HOME. 2% DALY’S: LYCEUM Wray & Anguatia bet me ae UNA fan £24, Matiners amends MY DAvoirieR IN-LAW ;. TIM MURPHY RE “The Casino Git ~~ wee Nest Week-YON aot INO Rs! Critesion Theatre ' Tre oe” | HUT eae | :|BIJQU., & A YOUNG WIFE. _NEXT WEEK SHORE ACRES. SINN This Week. { DANIEL FROMMAN'S weedetws < WHEELS WITHIN | Have you houses, rooms oms oF ments to let? Sunday World will remove the disfiguring for sign. 4 aa