The evening world. Newspaper, August 31, 1900, Page 8

Ree aia WOMEN’S CRUSADE FOR TEMPERANCE. 10,000,000 PRAYERS AGAINST M’KINLEY. Members of the W. C. T. U. Outasoken in Their Words of Con- demnation of the President’s reine on the Liquor Question. w aemenent wth fs ben wavs 6° EL OPED AGAIN WITH | SISTER’S HUSBAND. — + of an endless chain of prayer fas caused much discussion, in religious and political circles The novelty of the plan, which originated with the President and the Secretary of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Indiana, has attracted much atten- tion, and is causing the Republican leaders considerable anxiety, although they are belittling the movement and asserting it will not become general. The pledges, which have been printed in Indianapolis, } are expected to reach New York shortly in the regular IR SECOND ELx OFF ON TH )PEMENT Josephine Packard, Who Played Pentitent, Eluded| : Watchers and Was Soon Off on Second Loy Trip with Howard Wilkinson. 1" course of events. They call upon the signer to pray for the defeat of McKinley because of his attitude on the canteen question and because he allows wine on the| White House table. Each signer of the pledge is then to send another copy to some woman living in her own State, and a second copy toa woman living in some other State. In this way it is expected that by the first of Novem- ber ten million women will be praying that McKinley be not re-elected. otsaicsseelteinilienahirieeniens ” of @ prayer mentioned by a newrpaper WC. 7. .'S APTITUDE, rus wscrat‘Tren'se suis won ne Most eloquent prayer ever offered up to the people of Boston (omen to Convention at Pongt-| ur inink thie prayer ic sddremned to seepate Speak Freely Againet the people rather than to God Almighty MeKinley's Canteen. Women are not always deep thinkers, r fend their home opinions on the canteen ‘The Woman's Christian Temper | question are quite apt to be different amce Union ts holding @ convention | om that of Iresitent MeKiniey or any sad other President. | do not believe they at Poughkeepeie. Prominent dele- pong A were asked press their| “Some may be. but | believe others gates Ll fare moved by political interests I be. opinions on the endless prayer) iieve such prayers are detrimental to ‘oat bring about McKinley's de-| Christianity and to the deart of the bed people. They bring a reproach on that feat, with the following results: privilege which the Almighty has given us, They belittle it BY MRS, M. E. BENNETT. | “priser snouid not be used tor that Mre M &. Bennett said; “I have ab | purpose, I doubt whether the Almighty ppoeed to the WC. T. U.| five us the right to Appeal to him ia re all matters, He gave man a brain and entering polities, but I think that thi an intellect to use. Christ did many] Jo*ephine Packard, the pretty Dover fa a case that calle not onty for prayer) mings on earth, but they were things | (D#!! sir! whose clopement with her but for action and work on eur part./men could not do for themselves brother-in-law, Howard M. Wilkinson, | “ t nd subsequent return as a pent aK no friend te the ‘lL am sorry fot the sake of Chris-| & as a penttent « MoKiniey i» temperance tianity that thie thing has occurred, al-|f*¥ 4ay# ago was talked about the cause and his support of that gross evil. in cueh 1 presume my opinion le of the army canteen, haw forfetted af: claim | gy tittle Iimportamee as (heir prayer that be ever had upon the temperance| “I don't think {: will influence the people. We W. C. T. U. women do not/ election of either Mr McKinley or Mr want to see the United States Govern-| Brvan. I don't believe it wil! change a country over, has eloped with the man again The pair are now on their way to Texas Wiikingon ts under $2 ball to answer 4 charge of abandonment preferred by Josey ment tn the bustness of ram selling even | singie man's vote.” to our woldiers, Our boys are jear When the gutlty coun back from Atlant elopement. Jone a Rev. Homer H. Wallace, pastor of the! ines to be goot t with Mrs uM rrison's servant, but found “WY MAS. OAKLEY OSBORNE. West Fortyfourth Street Presbyterian | entering a convent. 8 gs ic vm rid of the Mrs. Oskiey Osborne said: “Before| Church. sald: to her mother's home ver deiphia ie = — re By \ 9 McKinley was elected he was pictured | “Tals certaimly seems to be a very| consented to tay with a ¢ ; piteggs toy e read that Wilkin to ns as Christian temperance man. in| foolish prayer. I @o not care to say if} a Mrs Morrison. fn Dove nh was at the Imperial Hotel, and im- fact they told us he was s perfect para-|! think it will be successful or not] She pretented t) have flee pared tr ar for gon of virtue Woe were even told that| Neither fo 1 care to ay whether or not! tion for Wilkineor A iB ta oi aa there would be no wine or beer on the/! think the Almighty will pay any at | go © t . ee t oF. ‘White House tabie, but how we have|fention to it or aot wes Be : t f : been decetved in him! Por me part [] It depends on Mr. MoKinley’s stand = , shall pray for the defeat of McKiniey.| ing with God Almighty whether ¢ « thetic isietefeinlelel-fei-leleleiet=~| i-tlbebnlbamfofntnfefntntntentt af 0 Guvely Bryan can be no worse.” be successful or not 5 “1 do not think that any clerayman| T BY MRS. HORACE SAGUE. would ever offer up an Mrs. Horace Bags, President of the! however’ Poughkeepsie WoC TT sad Reartiiy approve of the movement of our BY REV, Giaters in Indiana to defeat the election of MeKin'r la to be honored again this coantry. “In his attitude on the arm question he has show hig geen: fm sympathy with the emperance pe ple and is not a friend t we who arel” trying to save the ing men of the feed from the seoursed t int WHY WOMEN ARE A AGAINST M'KINLEY, Indianapol Evening World rking with much and I bel the vinty erves to such pray Ind, Aug 41 SAMUEL HARTLY|$ ro tne eaitor of The PERKINSON, Sewanee, Te lam w edaes ess. it cert zeal to circulate the by the people of ! eve movement will be a sue- The Republican — national managers . Hiana Wor Vs Christian Tempernr terpret the Berance “T bad a son tn Army. Ho thought a: sire: teen war a good thing @o see the fault of it ant now does ee approve of the institution ars "Besides, we are told tha er will d fas wine on his ‘able a 1 wn \ ley ’ 7 M'KINCEY CAN HAVE | es | e of MEN AS LIEBER, THI rs am BY REV. EDWARD HENLEY. = THOSF OF ANY WOMAN WHO HA had @ boy | sho y OF TEMPERANCE AT I entering licens, Ws t EMPERA AT HEART Would fear by Ethel leg aha ; ‘ eA en ia ash per- 8 asking put Me Kiniey ¢ should have t « THI HEWER OF BALLOT SUCH THIS CITY y 4 rst re-¢ '™M anter whicn| A vas ty ‘ 1 thet ved ike ' for i t A ‘ + . othe Woman and 1 sh , n . my fon er it BY MRS. | H. A. KENNEY, = |. Moe Hh A Prominent i © FU worker of this city, when aoked ¥ Ps fer wlews on the canteen question as felating to President McKinley, sait| |" ‘ Ghe Gid not care to express ner deas|‘** Wut! time had been giv formu. | *r°e# . A 1 tem Tate them properiy. Howe er, whe a Bhe did not feel as vtrongiy agains . by President Meiiniey »» some others : nee i Biihowsh she considered him among Bose responsible for present vad con. |” online , hs ‘ a) es able h Tho PASTORS’ OPINIONS Is ae BY MRS. J.B. JUMP, Woman near Temserance in Haward iioot says te Does | Ha-Presidemt ot the \ihan S:Kintey. 1am spealing E Bet Molieve tie Women BY REV. LYMAN GROUT. went ° tt Are Sincere, Bennington, vi ‘ praye fd Hunt, pastor of the Cheie} This scheme of pra " t ot he = oe eodliet Church in West Thivtieth [have its effect. Wh peli ee tion of be In secre * MOPPING gore 1 think that the Siu vmcers may hot see ft to answe ¢ onser drinks, and if the jshowed bad judgment in Uhis proposition, Fominds mea goud deai' lieve (he husbands and broihe HE ua UP TRAN, British Trying to Flank taken to TT \ AUGUST 31, Bit two teh a: Men and a Boy’ Before Being Shot by a Policeman. the Boers at New Position. 1 President Kr ff are ‘ A mad dog caused @ panic in Wall and ad streets this morning, driving gn Sle pcg Money for al Soldiers pon oe a hiton an Taken by Road Agents--- Robbers Fight to End. i+] B fifty curb brokers assembied gn é Fr nd] front of ine Mille Bulldigg, when the 4. 4 DIK and brown hound, entered feet from Broadway | . H excavation! PARLE ROCK, Wyo, Aug. 3.—The when a masked m Hien on the dited four masked bandits who last night se baggage clive ¢ render and, ss | cured $100.00 of Government money in er witha Winchester, , jhe hold-up of the New York and Py woeu ne aigaied @ t Limited in the Red Desert | fl ‘ soed eee 18 90 4 to rounded thirty aced with ro miles north of the Fone of the robbery u bre ’ y & posse of Atty mea ~ a ” < ikelinoud men will not be | ‘ Tey tb p miive, ae they are said to be we | a Va . armed ani dewperate The reward of |,% at . $1.00 each for the men reads “deat « \ alive.” and the posse will aot oe >ar- | eed i} ticular, They were making tor Brown . yna CY | Park C u f tev | 1 preamaes'o ta | Park Country when caught, If ; reach that (hey wil. be safe. as it is th J 4 with the swift | anole of many outlaws ; . t would have done! The Limite! Express had left fitter was after me er the dog bit fours | Creek and was speeding gver the deser: them a year A eee Wareer who lives at 106 | ae Oe am I . 7 aoe Rr ad street i Was Fished Ont thumb was it, The bullet went ay Uy He was " d's rib ft of the River with ped but still hept run \ wa : 4 ‘ we Noathooks. 4 the rty-five yeare old : t walked of Pie outh street was iin 20: He was ened Healy jumped into were Cau- Hudson ye behind and the dow Ehrich Bros. Fhrich Bros. Beginning Vo. Maerow, 1 ‘his Store Will Remain Open Unti! 6 P. M. Every Saturday. Monday, Sept. 3, Labor Day, the Store Will Be Closed All Day. You Can Scarcely Buy Raw Materials at Prices We Are Asking in 7 Sale For High-Grade, Well-Made Boys’ Clothing. Vacation 9 spoiled the suit and helped the boy—it’s the same old story. »: ve seen it year alter vear for a generation or more. And sume of the boys whose parents used to bring them here are now buying bigger suits for themselves and bringing other boys to till the smaller garments. Speaks weil for the store, does't it? We're Watching Your Interests. No; we're not wholly unselfish in watching out for you—we know that such watchlulness is what first e brought you here. We know that it will keep vou coming here. We want you to come. a ¢ We took every garment the Following exceptional offers are made possible by watchfulness in buying. maker had. Judge for yourself of values. 1,000 BOYS’ SPECIAL TWO-GAR- * 2. p 1,600 FINE BLOUSE SUITS MENT SUITS, made of all-wool Boys’ 3-piece Vest Suits. | of cheviots, cassimeres and materials, in new and pleasing | A number of very attractive de- worsteds, all very fine suits styles Also the Black and Blue signs in all woollen plaids, | made with deep sailor ¢ Thibet. The trousers are made checkr and stripes, also plain are and trimmed as onl with double knees and seat, riv- black oxford and blue cheviots, | first-class merchandise ‘ted buttons and elastic waist- made just like cut, designed in | should be size bands, sizes 7 to 15 years. Not mannish fashion, with cutaway | years; suits tha s for less than $3.00 could you sack coat and double-breasted | $4.00. $5.00 ond equal these suits | vest, sizes § to beg 00, on sale 9 elsewhere; they | 16 years, worth 2 9 | are here to-mor | $5; to-morrow at ry | row for Py SAILOR SUITS of the ver ' finest cerges and HOYS’ FINE TWO-PIECE aus, | BOYS’ 3-PIECE SUITS made | in all th ew in all the newest designs of from all the new fall suitings, | made, in ver ndsome checks, plaids and = mixtures, | in every desirable color, as | contrasting de ome smooth eassimeres and | well as plain blue and black. | are looking for suits w ith rough effects, double seats and | Bee the excep- | from Lara knees, patent tional value we $10.00, you can own one of t Waistbands and riveted buttons 2. 9 are offering at 3.98 at ‘ 7 50 rian Pecos | BOYS’ FINE TWO-PIRCE SUTTS, in all th hia’ Wie eabtatnn thm: Yang: Haaed vester | $100 Knee Pants at 50c. | newest designs in checks mixture ae - 600 pairs of all-woollen pants, sizes 3 to 16 | also in plain black an cheviots SUITS made tw , cheviots and worsteds, | years, made on the jron-strength plan, with smooth cassimeres and importe Hi rough ef made with fancy silk vests and taped covered seams, elastic waist fects, double seats and knees ilk lapele suits t me are worth I bands, and are guaranteed not to taped seams, elegantly trimmed 2 39 up to $8.00, on sale rip; on sale to-morrow at......... IC | and tailored; worth $6.00, at Special for Men---No. !. Speciai for eho 2: An exceptional jot of MENS DRESS and fine BUSINESS SUITS, em- | IMPORTED SIMONI, HOCKANUM WorsTeD AND $8 H PLAID K some of the latest Scoteh and American Cheviote CHEVIOT SUITS—cat, made and finished in a fr . as worateds, the newest patterns of checks, stripes ner—atylish, nobby and strictly high grade aud pinids, perfectly made and trimmed; eastly recognised epect to the best made-to-order sulte—qual ae H2 value, placed on spectal table and marked ° sell at $18, $99 and $25, on sale now at.. Watch This Shoe Mobement-2 Chance to Save Halt and More. Shoes and Oxford Ties at 98c., worth $2.00. LADIES’ FINE BLACK DONGOLA OXFORD TIPS, patent tip leather Louis XV. heels, white kid lined. worth $2.50, specta! LADIES’ ELEGANT BLACK DONGOLA LACE AND BUTTON SHORS, patent tip, new stylish last and warranted (0 —_-—__sm__— wear, worth $2.00, special LADIES’ TAN SILK VESTING TOP LACE KOOTS, All at only a few left, worth $2.50. BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ FINE SATIN OIL, CALF LACE SHOES, dongola tops, English back stay bulldog last, fair stitch, sizes 12 to 5%, worth $2.00, warranted to wear. | CLOTH TOP LACE AND BUTTON SHOES, sizes 6 to 11 and 12 to 2, worth $2.00. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S DONGOLA LACE BOOTS. kid and patent tip; some have inlaid fancy facing, spring heels, sizes 5% to 11% and 12 to 2, worth $1.60 to $2.00, Shoes at $1.50, worth $2.5 50, $3.00 and $4.00. LADIES’ TAN VICI KID §-INCH LACE BOOTS, some have heavy “ . Now you can get two pairs for the { money you have plaaned to spend for one. i Have you noticed the enthusiasm | that this sale has caused? Is it any wonder that there's great shoe. selling here? Such perfect leathers, such excel. lent workmanship are seidom of- fered at even twice these prices, Never before have prices like these prevailed in New York, Shoes and Oxfords at 75c., worth $1.50. 500 pairs LADIES FINE TAN VICI KID AND BLACK DONGOLA OX- FORD TIES, common sense, kid MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S PATFNT LEATHER extension edge sole, mannish shape; others neat common-sense toes, i oe a all sizes and C, D, B widths, worth $3.50, special 800 pairs ee rer LADIES’ HAND-SEWED TURNED LACE AND All at AND CHIL BUTTON SHOPS, kid and patent tip; a lovely 8 GENU- light dreas boot; made to sell at $2.00, special 50 DONGOLA KID BOOTS, all LADIES’ FINE DONGOLA LACE ROOTS, pa ites, § to a tip leather, |ouis XV. heels, C width only, wort) ° worth $1.25 $3.00, speciol ee WALKING ROOTS, LACE AND BUTTON; LADIES’ BOX CALF MANNISH SHAPT,; just the thing for the mountains and early fall wear; regular $3.00 boots, 6th Ave. & 23d St. BOYS’ CALP AND CRACK-PROOF CALF SPRING i ar ‘ster sizes 9 to 12%, worth 6th Ave. & 23d St. 1)