The evening world. Newspaper, May 15, 1900, Page 5

{ " ont AT CORBETT’S LESSONS IN BUILDING UP MUSCLE. HOW I MADE MYSELF OVER SS | phanta ‘That was evident to-day fron Sixteen - Year - Old Ida | oe yvterm tn Sane park — . Hoffman's Mind Shate | 4 enough yesterday, but is worve BY JAMES J. CORBETT. Keep Your Nerves, Liver and Stomach in the! Best Possible Shape| as the First Principle to Work On to Get Into Condition. Virst Months of fratotus. | ould do ao mast t the Nant hag Sd “rounds” a with one minute's oW movements” with tit with my ad roll” of anyt not recommend sue They are all ot} for my suppoae. faney they tend injure the math te ustom the eye and arm to motions t can be of no use tn spa or « and to strengthen certain mus- the expense <f other and more he bag only straight punches ach blows as are used in boxing. neat result folluwed about & is the only senstble way for a ward, My food no loMK@T| Kyser to use the bag. If you want ro © | wae healthily hungry | F pe ARs ha ee m2 | another matter R Aye | My sparring at that time was simply Me ya enemy yet to keep me In practice, to strengthen van anew clear, | (ae muscles mildly and to slowly bulld - | up my wi Iwo as it was not until later that Gus Rublin to is) and 1 began our heavy boxing. My diet during these months wae al- moet similar to that of the previous four montha My day's food was some- | ere Willi sate ov vad U ererirte crere Saucer of rhubarb or apple sauce. ‘Tre mediam boiled eggs. Coffee. Dry toast. |) cnte “batlding- what on this order. eoocoooscc00000000000008 | Se. BREAKFAST, [my space has its limitations—so has language. | pect. anergy ce THE WORLD: TUESDAY BLACK CAT MADE tered by Black Feline. Bixteen-year-old Ita Hoffman otartied the erowde at the bridge entrance this Begin Your Actual Work | THIS GIRL MAD, | fined and scared the crowds and the MOVING DAY a sere en ’ ~ . ‘ % anew ore EVENING, MAY 15, 1900. BAD TOM CRAZED | BY HOT WEATHER. —_—_—— +¢= Hot weather tan't good for bad ele-) where he te now mm le so secure that if he attemp Nye ma te nis| and ee keeps as lowe ore will ig She has the freedom of the leas day His trumpetings this morn Py shook the Duliding where he ts con) When the holler plate stall is com: | nigjed Wa Tom will be driven into it and given the worms thrashing he ever got in’ hie life. Tf that doesn't cure his fi temper, ne will be killed FOUR BESIECED. BY A MAD Ties workmen who are fitting up a belier- plate otall ten stall ten feet away from the pepe Ill tom FOR HIPPOS. which needed changing In into musele. 1 resolved to tale off this Mesh and later and beter Uasue 1 followed at Lakewood made me lone three and a half pounde the fret week, two and a hail the see- ond and two the third, Thue at the) end of three weeks | was down to 1s. | While my muscles had pot yet in creased perceptibly in eae I could fee mye if stronger, by Punching a Light | irecses in @ ehort blue skirt, she paused in her frantle motions to tear| Bag Without Butting buttons from her wal “T want to see the bridge.” she shouted. Then in a terror-etricken It or Giving It the. Vole she bemmrd the crowd to take Away the black cat. An officer arrested Double Roll, but Hit It her and took her to Bellevue, hope lensly insane. with Straight Punches. | Three weeks ago the young gir! wee! | walking along Second street, Misia | Pir id Boron! avenues As she passed the old Marble Ceme- tery, with head bent a huge black cat | leaped from between the iron bars, The| wirl gave & eoream and fell fainting to the ground. She soon recovered The cat came up to her and purred She started to run, waving her hani and now and then putting the hen I started in to bulld up on hee eyes to ehut out the view of weight and to further enlarge and | the cgt. strengthen my muscles, | She turned and saw the animal fol-| lowing her At tnereased epeeid she arme about her mother. All attempts to) soothe her falled She could think of| nothing but the black cat, This morning at 5 her father asked her to walk wit) Dim ap far ae Tomp- kina Square, She consented. He kissed her good-by and told her to ao! home to drenkfast. @he started but her| mind gave way and she wandered to the pet deca hth elite BER ek. a aT RH. Macy & ! process was ac complished, ai how he gradual- ly browght his renovated syetem to play im heavier training. Splendid Opportunities ‘At gag hy Would you know the news? Then come and ¢ advertising is insufficient—inadequate. Nothing less than eyesight can convey the truth. Our roofs cover |merchandise displays that are all—and more—than you ex- Nothing we may print can do them justice. The early glory of the Summer movement is daily bright- | would sometimes substitute @ rare hop for the eggs, and later I fet up on 7 men for the somewhat heavier noon- there ttled down to regular warters of a poand mediom Three. 4 for many a big fight, jd days 1 thought | under to do it, But Lt see now Lt w This ume 1 not only had but my whol wainet a phe that teatires \ ste 4 fighter, in training, bo 1 had my steaks neseny, Psi es of diet, from mornng; In g his strengt and endurance: highest piten he taxes that strength and endurance to the utmost every day, and a | late iy) tired mn try to tune & YN ut nolsy marc’ m it all day, bi ta ner keys up each string Li every move pad noting we them than usually nutritious and aiving the stomach little work. Potatoes, turnips and spin- ach. ie nee Bread and butter. A at my mure! ag tf the inner |@ Bee padding, air and outdoor life, combined ih ten ours’ sleep out of the twenty- wee braced up my nerves, Carefu! diet and pulley-weight exer- strengthened my stomach. lorseback exercise—two hours a day), sip my liver in perfect condition ly rou! for the first two as Once a week I would eat ice cream for gente onally y a. puld also eat of rice pudding, nt to Lakewood I weighed “inte meant I had superfluous flesh ANN ‘6 g Blas EIGHTH AVE. "nf 3! $100,000.00 Worth of Jewelry B| Mat. 30 Cents on the Dole, ‘The shoving Pde who patronise Will find it greatly ii and see our magnifice 1,90 sud . $23 ened and heightened by fresh trophies. Bargains multiply. Goods that appeal to Swag ideas of comfort, and sport, and art, and thrift abound to the point of prodigality. Every practical man and woman realizes the difficulties that make \it impossible for us to catalogue the assembled attractions. | Feo much for us to print; too much for you to read. | However, do not forget the rich principle that created and bere this business. The Macy prices are always from} |20 to 40 per cent. less than elsewhere. In one form or an- |other we keep the fact before you. Your faith in that guid- |ing motto is born of knowledge gaied by experience. Our unswerving fidelity to the letter and spirit of the claim Strengthens your allegiance to us. wus | That's why we grow, and grow, and grow. Women’s Shirt Waists. Old words concerning new Waists We've formulated sentences only to discard them. Every expression was trite and musty, ut wey Soak eon te to favor Waists? Their was never more widespread and They gure in every warm-weather wardrobe. rt Waists lend acute charm to the impulse that idealizes the ubiquitous Sum. mer Girl. They did much to place her on the pedestal she graces, Dainty Shirt Waists—suggestive of freedom and airiness and winsomeness—what a boon to women! Our stock contains all the prettiest conceits —white and colored materials—enhanced with novel touches of lace, embroidery, hemstitching and tucking. These, in white, show how low our prices range : Sheer Lawn, front trimmed with clusters of tucks and two rows of insert ing, 99¢, Sheer Lawn, front trimmed with tucks and four rows of inserting, dress Sleeves, tucked flare cuffs, $1.74, Sheer Lawn, tront trimmed with tucks and six rows of inserting, dress sleeves, tucked flare cuffs, $1.99. Sheer Lawn, front trimmed with tucks and inserting, forming box pisit, tucked back, dress sleeves, $2.49, Sheer Lawn, back and front trimmed with several rows of wide and narrow insertings, dress sleeves, $2.34, Better qualities at prices proportionately low ranging up to $8.74, Men's Shirts. 89c. for Men's $1.50 Negligee Shirts. That's the kind of value that gives such matchless character and pull to our offerings. Make a point to examine this bargain. Please do. It means much to us, and not a little to you. The Shirt | will completely vindicate every statement we print of it. It is the best we ever sold at the price. Other stores think they serve you generous'y when they charge $1.50 for the same quality. It is made of very fine madras, iarge variety “lof colors and patterns, laundered neckband, detached link cufts, carefully finished, sizes 14 to 18, Men's Negligee Shirts, made of fine percale, choice selection of laundered co! ars and cuffs, soft Bosom, felled seams, pearl buttons, 94 to 18, others ask $1.00 cme int as detache ea in new striped of best bar-end button- 18, others ask $1.50 our Hi HH | dashed into her house and fiung her| inspect the Park, = N\QCYS = News-| ‘The annual May moving from Winter | quartets to Summer quarters of the nip- popotam! af Central Park took place this morning. Caliph, Mise Murphy and the three- weeks-old baby, “Smitty's Pride,” by been in the Hon house during the Wi ter, and the present hot apel! om- pelled an early moving this year A run of about twenty feet was mate between the two quarters inclosed on otther aide with fron railings, to keep the animale from fulfilling @ desire to A mad dog dashed into the home of Antone Guseppe, on Beach street, Hackensack, (his morning, and attacked his wife and three ehiidren. The woman sought refuge on the tadle whe lives ase end went to t him, but iellled “ton the rescue. The a wellsdireoted blow on ihe hea the frenzied brute. a UMMER RESORT IN- FORMATION? Conguit The World's Vacetion Bureau, Broadway and Thirty - sixth street. The Bureau furnished free Of charge, resort information aad Mer. Shannon had Miss Murphy and the) baby liberated fire, and walked ahead | jof them with @ handful of apples and carrots, which they eagerly rushed after, They were quccessfully taken out and immediately plunged into the freeh water. Caliph wee then eet free, and went the same way a@ hie wife and child, until he too wae ia the new home Co.'s Attractions Are Their Low Prices ay yp wither a 4 of one Night Shirts. Ready to replenish your supply of Night Shirts? You'll thank us for making the following notes : | Men's and Night Shirts, made of heavy muslin, neatly trimmed | ote cars os boars heh acelle fmm ceo deny Men's Night Shirts, made of Utica mustin, trimmed with tay ported braids, hand-worked buttonholes, pear! buttons, felled seome ba on out, others ask 7§¢; our price, 59, Men's Night Shirts, made of fine cambric, with or without collars, a ets Seale ey foe ern thw our price, 69¢. = Pajamas, made of fine Madras a hee oe rene ny gla Dretty designs and color. | Men’s Underwear. Mid-May. Time to change. Don't swelter beneath the op- pression of Winter Underwear. These hints will help you throw off the burden. | Men's Balbriggan Shirts, French necks, pear! buttons {open large double reetoread rosso and GoebleFicreieseane ane Men’s Ribbed Shirts, French . pages oer necks, stik fronts, = ews Nga es Wht Leda Sita het buttons, sti pee SN sever te, Signen' lo tek ies dieu quasi 0 Men's Genuine French Halbriggan seeven tote pete ele ” and taped seams, 89¢. — Women’s Underwear Stock is perfect. Gathered ‘to please you, and to score a new record for us) Come while assortments are full | Will pay not to wait until lines get depleted. Equal cheapness may not again chance your way. Prices are jadvancing. You know that. Women's Cotton Vests, Richelieu ribbed, low neck, sleeveless, finished with silk tapes, 1 2c. Women's Lisle-thread Vests, ribbed, low neck, sleev pen lf toes th phe B yoy be Boy om eee Women’s shaped, ribbed Lisle-thresd Vests—white and ecru—high onli or silk fronts, long and short sleeves; Drawers to match, knee French bands, others ask $0¢.; our price, 29¢. Women's shaped, ribbed, Lenetoe tem, Vebaned neck, short sleeves, finished with silk tapes and lace Drawers to match, knee length, French bands, others ask $0c4 our price, 29¢. Women's white Lisle-thread “Oneita”’ Combination Suits, short sleeves, knee length, pearl buttons, silk ribbon around neck, others ak $1.00; our price, $9¢. Children’s Underwear Children’s Gauze Vests, high neck, short sleeves, silk! binding, pearl buttons; Misses’ Knee Pants and Boys'| Knickerbockers to match, 24c. Boys’ Dang Ketther Shirts, long or short sleeves, pearl buttons, silk Knickerbockers or Long Drawers to match, $9c. Women’s Hosiery. Men’s Hosiery. Plain tan Cotton, 19¢, Fast black Cotton, Rembrandt ribbed, | “H4*t blue and slates, 19¢. 1%¢. split feet, 19¢. Plain black Lisle-thread, double heels] — ** and toes, 19¢. Cott.n Half Hose, fancy stripes and polka dots, 19¢ Fine Cotton, blick buots, fancy striped uppers, or stripedall-over, 24c. Fast black Cotton, with extracted white polka dots, 24¢. Fast black Lisle-thread. Richelieu, Rembrandt and fancy ribbed, white- tipped heels and toes, 29. Lisle-thren!, Rievelieu and Rembrandt | ribbed, white split soles, 29¢, Fine quality Cotton, my Stripes and Latest novelties in Cotton | alf Hose, including white fleur-de-lys designs on black, blue, tan and red beck. grounds; biack cotton with colored mercerized stripes: quarter-inch ste, pes of contrasting coors on navy bag«- grounds, and many other new designs, ae. Lisle-thread Helf Hose, open work de. signs, black, biue, tan and red, S4c, colorings, Richelieu and Rembrandt Children’s Hosiery. Hibbed, ape, Fast Diack Cotton, heavy of fine Fast black Lisie-thread, five different tiobed, double knees, heels, soles and open work designs, i8¢. toes, 19%. Plain black Liste thread, open worked Plain Liste-thread, fine ribbed, double tnsteps, 38, lunes, soles, heels and tees, 24¢ AUGUSTA Has her doggie home He woulin't tell 4] where he found the dog nor give ns| Lova & Taylor, Cotton Half Hose, plain black, tan, | Plain black Cotton Half Hose, white! ~ HER DOG PRINCE Ladies ‘Hosd | Little Girl Recovers Pet Through The Evening World, Lisle Polka Dot Hose, in plain and Richelieu rib leolors; biack, biue, tan am jred, ‘The Evening World hag & Avmusia Mangsr's dogaie, an‘ OF cts, per pair, 3 pair for $1.0 ‘ value 50q, uae sat SGM ob ene al Also some Class 6 HOY Publ! ehoal 14 | . . ue ‘the Bven Silk Lisle Hose, enough to write to The Bvenive t@ find her beloved pet The Rvening World plain and ribbed; colors; * '° | black, blue, tan and white, ag rea : Worla |the above price, Diack ond tan w! barking the Munger flat. He said Augusta's letter in The Bvent and felt so sorry for her he by This morning a man brought Pr vgn name. But Augusta didn't care. Neither did Prince, and the two played high inks for a half-hour before Augusta to leave for school. @ gave Prince a good talking to. ow legs and a white shirt cocked one glossy ear and listened with a careless, Irresponsible Dink In big (winkling eyes, while nis stub of a tall wiggled in @ most mis-| Broadway & 20th &. hievous way Hut A fa quite sure he promised ( 0 be a good cand | Bureau in their Wi never awn) in, fool pked no serk ow much her and collar for pa im, Grocery Specials. |32c. Java & Mocha Coffee at 24c, Red Star Brand finest quality Java and Mocha im- ported, quality sold elsewhere at $2c.; our | Cases French Peas, extra fine; our $4c. jar at a4c, Extra sifted Early June Peas; case of 2 dot., $3.62; can, 16. Sifted Early June Peas, exten quaiity; case of 2 $3.14; can, t4e, Sugar fiavorous as the freshy case of 2 dot., $2.4% can, 116, French Peas, finest, ge fa 4 err can, 18¢; very mm Lima Beans, “Lily White” brand, ex- teal une 2 dos., 63.14 can, 1 Seton Wes oasen ewes end te Salen case of 2 dor., $2.18; can, 100, ogy go yd fic. Extra Standard Tomatoes, fa- mous “Jessamine” solid, cold packed: large canm case of 2 dot, $2.18; can, 10¢. Fresh Shrimp, ready for use, makes tempting salad, pint can, 12c, Columbia River Salmon, tall cans, 16¢. | Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon, fat pound cams, 16¢. Holisnd Herring, extra quality, large kegs, mixed, 74¢.; heavy sugar syrup. “Lily White finest and Gaity: beaten, ask vey for| Goes rant ee a Tenpeens paratan, 70 Bartlett Pears and Lemon Shreds of Codfish, “Arion” brand, Paci, Ge ot dot Bat half-pound package, 4c. Or Marmalade, imported tn glass, Wt hn at 3d, Dee) jars, 15. can, Wines and Liquors. io rsex ' Our telephone number is 3,060—18th st., connects direct with this de. partment. When you buy by the gallon we furnish jug free. Genuine James E. Perry Whiskey, tive vears old, aged in wood, pure, rich and m ellow. Our regular price per gallon, $2.64; bot, $96 | Special price for this sale, gallon, $2.24; bot., 49¢. Canadian Rye Whiskey, Wilson’ ol Port Wine. tmp'r liqueur quality tt bond, guarantees ten years ob per Oporto Port, superk < cally en bottle, %e | vid wine, value $1.00 per bottle, our Finch’s Golden Wedding Whiskey. price, 74e. $ 4 in wood, per | | 7 bottle, s4¢ Bordeaux Claret. titlery ful bottled at the geacsnteed strictly pur Strenet?, notring bett ti led large bottle, ofes hall vottle, s4¢. Superior old Jamaica Rum, bottle, pric ce pe er ‘doven quut bottles, | # Madeira. bottle, | roixs Rum gallon, $1.15 omy | Imported in less er ‘t . | lectal | California Tab’e Wines, price $1859 dots Oa vottle, 99«. Very olf Sunk wholesale per dozen, our price per Strictly Pure Selected Old Wines. Claret, case quarts, $2.54; gallon, 69¢, Zinfandel, case quarts, $244 gallon, | 746. | Riesling, case quarts, $2.44, Victoria Jubilee Port, Sherry, and Muscatel, $42.00 per Soren; owt gallon, 544 We, $2.74. ‘ 4 a