The evening world. Newspaper, September 6, 1900, Page 5

* ARTIST LOCKED IN ZERO HAY FEVER KILLED IN A DREAM. VAULT TO CURE re Da han a eae a THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBE 6, 1900, ‘SAW HER BROTHER | Slowly Freezing When Released from Cold Storage Chamber that Pro-|Private Wiber Was Fighting in Peking ; Mrs, duced Queer Fancies and Strange Exhilaration. fever, but nothing did any good. fo when a friend recommended it determined to try the cold stora) This te the fifth consecutive 1 have had the trouble, and I meant to oure It, T went to the Terminal #torage Com: pany at the foot of Twenuty-reventh street and North River and asked the superintendent if T could stay an hour In one of the yauits, After explanations he agreed, although I guess he thought moe crasy at fire Ho sent a man with me down through long corridors that bristied with frosted pipes and that grew colder and coider, Artist George A. Traver, wh {8 ja the Alpine, Broadway an third street and who lives in the Alber marie, M1 Weat Twenty-seventh street, to™ an Byening World reporter today how he tried the cold storage cure for hay fever, Ho also sketched for ‘The A Kvoning World the cold-atorage vault i where his face was fromen while he tried P the | cure y ode ie a remular exdtbitor at the | / lal on | of Design, Hila paint+ just been sent from where {t got honorable the Academy, mention, to the Philadelphia Art Club, woere it will be re-exhibited. | BY ARTIST } GEORGE TRAVER. | (Dictated to aw Evening World } reporter.) | dows Know but the eure may be worse than the divense. Just look at my facett's as red and shiny as if washed Freesing Out the Fever, until he finally ushered me into a big cavern of ® room that murt have been fifty feet square. Great frosted barrels were ranged all around the aides of the room and the were a net work of overed Tt was down to the se’ but at frst I did not rewline tr LEFT ALONE, The man told me how to call him when T wanted to get out ay left me alone, Then I looked around, Wp above were suspended shoulders of beef and turkeys and game of all kinds, The ‘leht was dim there and things took on vetly shapes, 1k felt nice at first and my hay fever loft mo entirely, Then I began to fee! my ears tingling and | put on my over- I took with me, T paced up and down and my imagi- nation began to run away with me, |My mind seemed abnormally acute and active and I felt the same elation one doen on some snow-tipped mountain top, All sorts of fancies began to play with snow balls, as we used to do when boys, And ft tingles just as if it had been frozen in an ordinary way. I had tried all sorte of cures for hay Mrs, Deborah Baldwin Has at Last Been Made a Member of the Daughters of the Revolution, Mrs, Deborah Baldwin, of Lowanaporc, Ind., has attained her life's wirh at the age of ninety-five, All her life rhe has craved membership and recognition as a parentage dates back to the of) teat net. ere in America, When the war broke out fk as & private in m Connecticut |and fought through the Revoluth Daughter of the Revolution, but not) war, . until now has tt been granted her, she! lately received a medal and offictal rec- | ognition and says she can now die) happy. ‘ j Mrs, Baldwin In Wanaport’s oldest citizen, her age being air, Baldwin wep. to L As? with her husband, who descendant of the Laceys ai cae i Ne gta ters aa ogensport wae » | Peclally my wr coat and gloves—the only extra clothing _ WAITED 95 YEARS | FOR HER MEDAL. ARTIST GECRGE H. TRAVER, through my bratn. Finally my bones began to ache, en: te and ankles, and my feet Kol too for comfort. 1 tried to stop thinking so fast, but It was seemingly, to curb my tmaxt I enjoyed It, too, and, pacing rapld'y up and down, managed to keop ip the circulation of my blood, so that, except for the aching bones, 1 was not Uncomfortable GREW DROWSY. At last, (hough, I began to get droway, and once or twice caumht myself half staggering ax | walked, ‘This brought stories of freesing 'o death to my mind and 4 vague alarm. ng the corridor. t enouk! ol my guide cheer. fully as the big door clanged back, BACK TO SUNSHINE. 1 reckoned that I had Pay we went 1 dlin't know 4 | had frozen my face, But when out in the suntight T soon found tt out It began to amart and tingle wo T could hardly bear it, T went bome and applied cracked Ice fo it, ae° 1 had heard that was fre proper thing to do, and gradually the pain lett a9 you a a bad cane of real frost bite, 1 | mind that eo much, if T were pa Sire oa ee “i disenne a olty bad to-day, jooks pr i t am told It w can see, } | ry Shake, seemed to have left me entively last night, but toy as soon as tT got \to rk in omy etudio | bad a touch of ft again, Wut tt tent’ so bad and per- haps It will go uway for Kool nyway, | can now give the perfect “fromen face” to any one who tries lo {borrow money of me or who |# a bore, LOVE MADE HIM STRONG. | — \Jersey City Swain Stole Away from Hospital to Marry. ‘Too Impatient to walt untit he had fully recovered from an operation for appendicitis, Richard Driscoll, of @ Menry piroet, Jersey City, who had been in @t, Francis Hospital, Jersey City, for month, secretly married pretty Agnes tives of the couple learned to-day, had deen quietly performed last Monday afternoon in Mt. John’s Roman Catholic ya Mey Father Delehanty, ‘ bap been in delicate Lears Asleep in St. ’ Louis, | ST LOUIA, Sept & Dreaming that, stone er soldier brother was shot dead in t Two daya tater Me Lears went allent. | Ansa n Pok Mra Lucy BB hears, | ty into the room where fie wife was f MD Widdie atreet, this city, awoke (9) mourning for her dead brother Mrs. earn two days later from War Departs | Lears looked sadly at the folded paper ment despatches that her dredin wae] and per hua ¥ | know Jead' she sald Private James O Wiher, of Company toy iu need n 1M, Pourteenth Infantry, her favorit Jamea C, Wiber ermy at | rp, Was Killed on Ak. Wh MIS. Tie ourtreak of the Boantsh: American Ireamet on Aug. 9, but not UNE] war, In throm yeura he aw more active Id Gen, Chaftee's stolaywd cable erviee than veterans who have worn Jarome britia the Hows that Wider WaKl i ie for yearn dead Ito was shot In the head in Cuba, lay {dreamed that f raw Jim Miehting |inreo monthe in a hospital, and then alone,” valid Mra, Leare in recounting | ith vnabated ardor joined hie regiment her dream, “hidden by battle emoke |jy ihe Phitiyplnes and huyted Filipinos. | He was waving hie hande as though! jjke Mulvaney, Wiber won “wank Ureing bia comrades on, Suddenly he! corporal, but red Jte ot hia pro- | Preared bolt upright, A tiny Black Hole) motion when he vered from hin Ba wan in the centre of hia forehead: by igi we nd welt to Manila to join saw oa crim spurt, My brother | swayed, Jerk ewayed noand oP] We after (he ‘ {Mulvaney tnethod i Wiber his Was awake, sobbing fort por thang | Mul 1 knew war 1 Winter ee che: Khaleleoo dreamed that ht was without foo wii from ihe vent three days A letter from hlin a month me nOoe ley Thee 8 pers later told me that while out seouring oung soldler way te Waa in the wns without food for three days at (he! forefront of the batt very time Thad my dream. The Chine iting their] Bhe awoke crying and announced er eee ee wan in one of brother's death to her husband, PAID] hese hot corners that Wiber met his Ivars, who laughed at her apprenens death WIFE AND BABE ARE STRANGELY LOST. Camille Peyrot Wants to Find His Loved Ones —They Disappeared Mysteriously Thusday Afternoon Last—Had $60 on Her Person. Although unable to epenk or read a single word of English Camille Peyrot heard of the many succensful soarche ‘The Rventng World has mate for mise ing persons, and to-day asked Its ald In finding his lost wife and baby. Thoy divappeared mysteriously on Thureday afternoon from the Hote) de Lorr At 7% Macdovanl nireet. fe and four-year-old daugher Germaine are natives of Paris They came to New York from Housa tonto, Mans, on Thursday morning They went to the Lorraine, In the af What if 1 get out,” , MeLenw PUYHOT, houghe 1 hu o the door and|ternoon Mra, Peyrot took Mitle Ger pounded aw Lt had been told to do matne and sald she wan going (o ta complexion. She wore a plain dark It med AN age, Tt began to tremble} short walk. She did pot wear a dress kK and kicked the door vigorously | Neither mother nor child haw been seen | The my epirt # up. eoMe arew| by Peyrot since, timp, @ that T had been cd there to] Phe distressed husband has visited ago. She had about WW) with he adea'h, and | folt my hale rising. | police atations and the Morgue, but she disappeared, She cannot speak it was only a minute of two. | found no trace of hin Wife or ehild. | Heh the welcome sound of | Sire. Paywot ts described aw thirty:five Peyrot aay he le sure she has not years old, with black halr and dark serted him, ax they had had po troub YOU FALL IN LOVE, WE'LL DO THEREST. ee “Get Married Quick” League Gives $500 on Members’ Wedding Day. No longer will the Impecunious young wait of two years, during which time ¢ the United States have to wall the soleetion of a “heart's oholce” Is In salary before they ean get made the question younnded ana the the newly (ata dincussed Cor sending the WO ete marricd-at jeaat (hat le wha 4 i } it i BWIA LT Dp IRIE lier aha Or ta Incorporated Leagie of Hitgibies and) 1 it! Chain of Rducatton promis Fy seu, seeadt Aina at wide The league has Ween formed for the FA : a nents . hed te) ising avowed purpore o! pmoting MATTIARE | ei Ae Fe a Se 1t promises to ellininate one of the moat) oie yy, tent ive prevalent preventativescaplal 00 "#0! ment of say ensvwmen up housekeeping tine TOMmvOrA MOLT The only disagreeable feature about Aenea, It lk ox ® will w the oront J to be the sya the league ix adm! tom of assessments the members must pay ‘The "et-married-qutek’ occupying the minds of many younk ours, men and women, where before the “set- Ww rieh-quick' systema held sway 0 get ‘The new league has $1,000,000 capital {Itt stock—on puper-and offers to ta mem bers who get married an endowment of d by t e leaKie as payment for we ny danger Iden ts now many th would he struck simul year would” be 1 i "You find @ girl, fall in love do the reat is the way the pr reada, . | Any person Is eligible who posaeater | however, wood moral character, reputatl a tert wal rigtt (o marry, 4 bellef in the Delty ‘and & tor entrance fee, In Ailing out the blanks the full name must be given, tomether with exact welght, height, ame, cotor of hair and eyes, and the $3, All of these conditions being « rmplted with thi it is easy, congisting of & health for some time, It was found necessary reqently to take him to Bt, Francis Hospital to undergo an opera tion for appendicitis, His sweetheart, Miss Thomann, with whom he bad just fallen in love, © him with great anslety ‘s mother, Cognizant of the ate tachment, tried to keep the couple apart unti) the young man had fully re covered, and #o visited him daby at the Hogpita,, Having gol permission to leave the hospital temporariiy last Monday, Drin- coll met his sweetheart and was mar. ried, He did not return to the hospital, but went (o his mother's house, where he wil ship of th antly inerense, I AN OLD EDITOR Found $2,000 Worth of Food, W. 8, Gilham, editor of the of South McAlester, 1. T,, sald: it is true when | got hold of Grape = = $2,000 doctor bill to me, for It me a well man I ha and have been fdr 35 years, sneak a good word for this powerful nutritive food, | had of course often read the advertisements regard | (irape-Nuts, but never thought to ap- Oty wining his health. When fe ett i ietter he Will establish a) Dly the food to my own use until, in, home of his own, |my extremity and sickness, the! <a thought came to me that it might fit my case. The statements in regard to food are absolutely correct, as I bave proven in my own case, One HER HUSBAND MISSIIIG, Mrs. Helen Kelier writes to the Hven Ing World that during the past two! has searched in vain for her Mi thee Bi ier gien frat ( Ms made and highly nourishing coneen- ment int not return, Bhe hi trated food | have ever known it he but eanld etul allel ania, Ht! ng delicous a taste that It wi Jegate ue aaeelee Hive at 8) Mel- holds friends,” , samenia would drop pitol | Nuts food it was worth more than a ade gained 26 pounds in weight, my strength has! returned tenfold, my brain power has been given back to me, and that is an | absolute essential, for T am an editor | “My pen shall always be ready to! very fortunate thing about the food is that while it is the most solentifically | \ The importance of immediate ' preparation for school should be i$! uppermost in the mind of the i mother, father or guardian of every \ school-going boy and girl, Among | their principal needs are shoes, Wel i3! hold to-morrow and Saturday ay | i 1, great sale of boys’ and girls’ school 3) * shoes. So exceptional are the items je! that they are worthy of the consid- 13! eration of every one in (Greater 3: 2 New York to whom economy is of ee. any consequence, ‘A 98 Girls’, Misses’ and Boys' Shoes, high grade of + ' t Cc Dongola kidskin, The girls’ come in lace and: |; button, are of kid or patent leather, have toe 3: caps and heavy extension soles. Another lirge lot of same ‘quality and styles for misses’ wear, sizes 12 to 2. The boys! | j8' Shoes are heavy weight leather uppers, double soles and toe | caps, re-enforced heels, ' A J 39 Boys’ heavy leather School Shoes, sizes 2") to + t Q S', will stand the hardest usage, have double | soles and toe caps, newest shapes; worth $2.00, ' ‘ ‘Waists, 19c. and 33c. ‘Two special items from the Women’s ‘Shirt Waist Dept, made intensely in. 7a ‘teresting by price quotation greatly hs ‘ under customary, | Women’s Fine Percale Shirt Waists, new (A patterns, soft cuffs, value 49¢.; our 19 price to close ' Women's White Lawn Shirt Waists, with ' Jace stripe and soft cutfs, value 7$c.; 33 ‘price to-morrow, i .. aT facend Ploor, Ph At Krott ot peters este | Women’s Walking Ski omens Walking okirts. ‘For fall wear, when the weather is sure to be bad | ‘under foot, what is better for outdoor wear than a} ‘short length or walking skirt? We have had more ey made up from the raw material we purchased some time ago at an extremely low price, and offer ‘ to-morrow these superior garments in two lots, ‘ = 400 short-length skirts (like ' Chad At $3.90 cut), of allewoo! plaid: back i ¥ homespun cheviots, in Oxtord, medium gray, : ‘i brown and royal blue, cut in the latest seven- ‘ gored shape, tinely tailored throughout, all : , welted seams, double stitched, two front { seams stitched four times, ten rows of stitch. ' ing on oytside bottom facing; deep inverted ‘ plait back; regularly $8.00, i ‘ 250 of exactly same style ' A} At $2.90 and shape as above, made ' q J) of heavy woollen skirting, in black, navy ‘ # Oxford, dark gray and brown, regularly sold ' for $6.50, suitable for wheeling. ' Sizes in both lo's—waist, 23 to 32; | H length, 37 to 42, They hang and tit ! M perfectly, Others at $4.75, $7.00, $8.50, $9 50 and $10.00. They are special values also, Don't miss the great offering ! 4 muri) Ay y ON vftin (iri | China and Glassware. We are Cash ish and thus obtain the greatest bargains at 1 the lowest prices. While we buy China and Glass in large quanti | tes, we never overstock ourselves, The consequence is that we ' always offer you new, fresh and clean goods, whether sale goods or ‘regular stock, Our prices are the lowest in New York, We are in a position to prove it, Dinner Sets, Carisbad China, fancy ' We also hive spect)! bargain counters, shape, pretty floral decorations, sere | on which are endless assortments of fine china pieces, all useful, latest vice for 12 people; complete set, sale 4 \ rice, 1 i designs and decorations, Prices are Of Maddick’s eh Porcelain, in) 106, 260, B60, 49% 75e Premier, Dove, Rococo Blue and, Be, Every piece worth double Loraine decorations (which are our open stock patterns and can easily | (o-piece sets of Bohemian and replace any |roken pieces), gold , ? lined edge, 115 pieces; Sells regularly isa dl eet / Ry estab at $20.00, sale price, 14,45, U bapes, | Slaret glasses, 12 wine glasses, 12 core Of Limoges China, fancy stapes, | dial piassea, (2 (umblirs, pretty decorations, stippled gold, edges, 114 pieces, regular selling ' co pieces of Bohemian Glassware, the price asked, pleces, 7,45) Tea Sets, Of Engtish Decorated Porcelain, , 115 pieces, 8,45, | (© pieces of French Baccarat der etching, 13,98, ons, $6 ces, 1 (0 pieces of French Waccarat | eee bioee sale ik ea. + Glassware, with the fleur de tis Of French Limoges Ch na, ‘pretty | ‘ched pattern, 13,98, Other separate pieces in these lines Shape and decorations, 50 pieces, » at proportionately low prices. handle gold stipple, value $8.50. Sale * Third Floor, bdth Bt Section. ‘Asath ‘Umbrella Offer. Another Great ' We have just bought about 400 Umbreltas at a price that we ‘ considered exceptionally low. These goods were made to sell as ‘sun umbrellas, but they are just as good for rain, We have sold | them in enormous quantities during the season at 5c, They were {a bargain at that, Women’s 26-inch Silk Carolla Umbrellas, in ' black, blue, brown and garnet, with Congo, and a few with 69 Dresden, handles, on nb to-morrow at i Women’s Hose, 1 9c. The actual value of which is 45c, and 0c, They are of im- ‘ ported cotton and lisle thread and all Hermsdorf dyes; 50 styles to ' select from, such as those with white split soles, Rembrandt ribbed, * double soles and high heels and ingrain lisle thread of plain and ‘ Rembrandt, We cannot {ill mail orders on th s item, | jae eee Sperry er meme | ae Aven 6%h de 6th Sty” i, At 12.4 price, $34.98 sale Prices 19.96. | with the Greek and star engravings, Of French China, 114 pieces, hi , §,98, shapes, elaborate decorations, full , Nipple cold edges, was marked » © pleces of Bohemian Glassware, 5,06, sale price, 49,98 » with heavy gokl band borders, aiish Porcelain, with pretty! 5.98, derglaze decorations, — fancy + (0 pieces of plain Baccarat Glass- | Shapes, 100 pieces, §.46; 112' ware, 10,98, Glassware, with the Grecian bore + Matn Moar, SOU Mt. Mection, 5 ° REO Two items of ; portance to ‘ those having ‘in mind the ‘need of the ‘ school + going girl, ‘Girls! School Dresses, in 4 large assorte ment of pretty | patterns,round + yoke, belt and » + cuff of cash: 1 / mere, round ruffle around\\" ' yoke, sizes to’ » 14 yes, value price, 69¢ price, None, 0.D, Only two to a cus , tomer. » Girls’ blue and black Serge Skirts, full, wellkmade tnverted plait tn back, lined with percaline and bound + with velveteen; sizes a | 98 . 44, 16 years, price, * Silk Wrappers. Women's Chine Silk ' Tea Gowns, square tucked yoke + | Watteau back, standing collar, | 1 pointed cuff, with insertion of lacs + edged with two rows of satin 5 | bon, bottom of skirt trimmed likes ' wise. ' ' China Silk Wrap: ; ' At 8.98 - pore bit leds foal * front, shirred back, large sailor cob + lar of lace insertion, trimmed with | satin ribbon, full skirt with ribdoa , streamers, second Floor, 69UN Mt Meetion, 2 5 = = Pa : “Children’s In the prepara tion for school one must not overlook the little Cooking Outlets for girls. We have them complete for 69, they include caps, sleeves and apron; or you may buy the pleces separ. ately — caps, 1Nce Sleeves, 120; aprons, 99¢ Children's Aprons, made of lawn, + * with embroidered bib, ruffle from ' ‘waist over shoulder, edged with | + lace: sizes 4 to 14 years, Roe ‘ Curaranis Aprons of ; sa in 4! ' erent styles: one style square , neck with embroidered insertion « across front and back, revers over shoulders edged with embrold H another style with Bb and wide , ruftle over shoulders, trimmed with » lace. The other styles equally as ; dainty, in sizes 4 to 14 years, ane ' hildren's Aprons of fine lawn, baby walst, with Insertion and hem stitched ruffle across front and back, tucked lapels, trimmed with inser tlon and hemstitched ruffle sizes 4 fo 14 years, 73c Becoml Poor, Mear Rotunda. : Underwear. | For Women and Children— ‘All full weights at prices less | + than cost of material, This ‘ opportune time to supply this character, Women’s Heeds Fleece Lined Vests, 21c. Of finest Egyptian cotton, good: fleecing, natural | gray and white, , long and short + sheeves; all sizes, | including extra large. | Children’s Wool \ nderwear, 9, + For boys and girls, Nat ural gry merino shirts, pants and draws ers regu arly priced at 25a) price to-morrow for size 16, Ges arise of 2c, on larger sizes. | Granulated Sugar, only 34 Ibs, 0 cents’ worth of groceries or more, for 4 7c, Early June or Sweet Sugar Peas, . ber can, 1Q¢. : Fancy Peas, per can, 146. | Extra cy Peas, very small, per , can | Coffee, highest grade, Java and Mocha mixed; our regular price 29¢,; bean, ground or pulverized, per Ib, a7¢4 4 Ibs, special for 4,00. offee, java, Mocha and Maracaibo mixed our regular price 25¢~ bean , or ground: for this sale only at, per + Ib. 206, ' All owe 6a-Cent Teas—lormosa , Oolong, Mixed Tea, English Break fast—al, per Ib, 566 ' ‘All our 50-Cent Teas- Formosa | ' Ootong. Mixed Tea, English Break, » + fast, Ceylon—at, per Ib, 99¢, i ' Shrimp, very finest; why use lobster | when shrimp is half the price—a . large 25¢, can for 1 §e, ' ' Salmon, very fine, %4 Ib. cans, 106, ‘ci ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' i ' ‘ ‘ ' ‘ « | Salmon, t-Ib, tall cans, 11¢,, 136, + + 166 and} ' Salmon, t- a6. : Tomato Catsup, pints, ge. and 136, + Mac. erel, best, t0-!b. pally, B86. ' Broakiast Cocoa, best, jo-lb cans, 17% — Ground Pioor, Gbth Bt. Bection, (3 r4 flat cans, 14¢, and | MINGDALE BROS, Sith de 60h St ' ' ‘ ' ’ ’ ‘ ' ' etteneee |