The evening world. Newspaper, October 25, 1900, Page 5

DOCTORS WONDER AT HER 7-DAY SLEEP. Even Electric Shocks Fail to Break Brook~ lyn Child’s Lethargy. Meloleletelelolninletelolelolnfeleteloetatelet tnllotetetatntetetaintnteteletetotetotteteioioit SAVITT, WHO mfetetetatelettet \ WEEK Inlaintetetetetatabelat wturned from hit HAS SLEPT onitd immentet oi th tw ow Phe mother Alk wh expedionts able ' ‘ wie Last . moth i het * ney find he the yar with ehiliren of F ut aiieare t At noon the ob ‘14 waa placed int) ve he ‘ aim ternmon nap. TRAIN DESPATCHER MISSING, | of Went BOY BURGLAR CAUGHT, mplics anandan se fein Christopher ©. 6 Thomas Shore Road, Disappeneed et 1 Condy & store of Christopher Co Gedney, twent t r siine the candy yearn cld, hae been mise mm Hi) Predertck Haden, 870 Troadway, Brook: home, 2% West One Hur ant Wien early thin mor alxteensseat teenih atree e Oot 1 Gedney warlolt Thomaa | arrested) by @ train despateher on the Woat Shore) pollooiman Meury Sloka mac Bloka wae passing the stor when he naw the youthful burglar insite, He Went In ar him before he could encape, The a) entered the place through a back window with an aecom plice supposed to be a bey of his own age The accomplice wot away, leaving be: | hind his ¢ and ehoes Later the police arresied Jacob Bry won, of 1616 Union air mm suspicion of | being Hrogan’s partner ee | BOTH TRY TO DIE. Mother and Daughter Take Polson bat WH Recover, Miss Jonephine Tyson, of Lambertville, N.d., is nineteen yy Ml, Her mother who ian widow and keeps a small store In South Main street, objected to. her daughter's aweethear | Made deapondent by her mother's ob Jections, Misa Tyson retired 10 her nom | yesterday and swallowed half @ bottle of laudanum, Hhe was dneonsclo's when discovered by her moter, Belle ing her daughter dead, Mra, Tyron awa 'tored the re ma of the polton Hoth will res STRUCK IT RICH When They Needed It Bad, | “When a two-months-old baby re! fuises Lo nurse and cannot digest any) CHRISTOPHER C. GEDNEY, to the time of hia disap: He Jost. hie posttton and started io find work, He way an es) of the ‘baby foods’ or cow's milk pre bere a | ny © Me pared In different ways, we must do His winter, with whom he lived, says something or lose the baby, That sho notified the polloe the day after) was the condition of our little one he went away, but that they have made no effortw to And. him, Gedney welghed It pounds, war b feet 7 Incheon tall and wore when last een A dark mixed Ault, brown derby and black and white stripe trousers. me BARK WAS ABANDONED. The Crown Prince Loat at Sea, hut | AML the Crew Saved LONDON, Oot, %—The Aritiah steam: , from Charleston for Bre+ A Prawle Point to-day and About a year and a half ago, “We tried every baby food on the market, besides the cow's milk, but nothing seemed lo agree with him. | He suffered from indigestion, anti! | by the time he was nine months old | he had grown no weak and emaciated j that we didn't think he could live At Inat his etomach refused to take anythin and for th lays the lit tle fe was actually starving for thing he could digest 1 happened to have a box of! Grape-Niite in the house, and, gett'ng aignalied that the Norwoeian bark| ® teaspoonful, poured a little hot Crown Prince, from Darien Sept, a for, Water over it, letting the food stand Liverpool, has n abandon | a few minutes, then gave the baby | | the brown water which had the | strength of the Grape-Nute in tt. He} could take but two spoonfuls at a time and then reat a while, “His stomach retained the food and after one day's use of the Grape Nuts in this way his bowele were right for the firac time tn six mopths. | continued to feed him the water from the Grape-Nuts and a litle cream, and later on the softened food itself, and he steadily Improved, his little body and limbs beginning to get round and plump, and by the time he! *| was a year old he was as large again | as when nine months old, At 1h) months he weighed 23 pounds, and now at 18 montha he Is a great, fat, Jolly baby, climbing and going every- where, full of fun, rosy cheeks and bright eyer “During all this time his food has ‘All the crow had been way aight were on board the Ror E. D. MERRIFIELD DERANGED, Well-Kaown tinental Hotel Ml in England, F. D. Merrifield, proprietor of the cons tinental Hotel, Twentieth street and) Browawey, i) Hndergoing treatment for mind trouble in England. Nir. Merrifield. was for yenra Prenident of the New York City Hote! Men's Apso. elation, ‘ile friends fear that @over suMolently to tre emt SHIPPING NEWS, ALMANAC POR TO-DAY, Ben rine. 19\Bun ete, DOT Moon ete 619 THE TIDES. Web Wares Vad Water, | been Grape-Nuts; just the water at Governors teint... fit ke oy sh] firet, then later on he had the food Hell Gave 8 KM bao fig] teolf. He ta the beat advertisement Bandy Hook 0 10% (oT 48 Grape-Nuts could have in this town, for every one knew his condition and no one thought tie could possibly live, voRT OF NEW YORK, ARRIVED. We give all the praise to this most Tee valuable food, and never lowe an op- ATAMAA sayiisassevd sh bey portunity to recommend It to persons oh acon »| suffering from indigestion and lack of nourishment.” Greenfield, Ind. Actual proof te better than al) theory, yet it {# well to know that Grape- Nuts food {6 made scientifically and made for a purpose, The most powerful elements in wheat and bar. ley are used and 80 prepared as to SENAY Mra, C. D, Johnston, OUTGOING &TEAMSIIIPS, AAILBD TO-DAY La Hirttanne, Havre, Syrecoss, Nort feesit Rewer Predeieh, Ham George W. Cirde 1 Mlagats, Tanpies, Joterson, Norton” Bastlags, famtiago. TO FALL, TOME Be erthal eh eswie, q ot Yurnish the human body with those plac food element igested in a INCOMING STMAMBHIPS. natural manner-—that {s, turned from beled ytvirhl starch Into grape sugar. The food is | CAREVESIDES ‘80-82 4th Ave., EERE LIP ROT RET TRAIEHE 8 PPAR NV Ya guRTee S14 eo NRE ARI ‘THK WORLD: THURSDAY BVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1900, ‘STAMPEDE AT (MRS. BRYAN COES | RCA SIE Two Women Badly Hurt in the Rush of the Shoppers. CLEVELAND, Oct S-Ae ae f j thelr frantle efforts to r ha bare counter in FM. Kirby & Co's stove 'n tits city two women are tn the hospital Ito jay Mra, Batelle Stephenson had her wrist ei broken and her adly eed and Misa Mary Weinterg -affered a disiova Nn oof the phouller and injuries nternal | REWARD OF MERIT, A New Catarrh Cure Secures National Popularity in Less than One Year Throughout a {nation of ei leving ye year Siuerte Catarrh Tab puch an that every rug store nhout \ totes and Canada To be sure, a large at necepnary first ' remedy to the attent mm but every one ‘ t known that adve nade any article perinat . {t nwat have In dd aro eiven to little children with ¢ " and benef Dr J Heltiner, of Coving says) | euffered from ontarrh head and throat every fatt wren of (he [nose and irritation in the at afte * my voler and often extending to the ston ache, causing catarrh of (he stomach boueht a Afty-cent package of Stim larch ‘Tablets at my druggiat’s, pare! them tn my pocket and used a fa fully, and the way in which th eared | iy head and throat war certaluly comnrk able. | had no catarth last winte and epring, and consider myself entirely free | from any catarrhal trouble, Mra. Jerome Bilison, of Wheeling W Va, writes | auffered trom vatar my whole lite and last winter my t* dren aleo euffered (rom calarthal colte and fore throat eo much they were out of & hive J} large portion of the winter, My b t | whe was cured of catar by ue ing Stuart’ atarrh T me try them ao much that { dtd so and am truly thankful for what they have done for myaeit | and my ebildren, | always keep a box of fn the bud and eatatrh le no longer & he jon with us, ckagen of Stuart's lor Afty conte at all drug THE VISIONS THAT PAS 6 the cashless man are realltien if ook for it, ¢ CREDIT inakes practical what was once tonary CLOTHING ON CREDIT for men and boy#=RPADY MADE AND TO ORDER, Ready-made Silts and Overcoats and & TO ORDPN and 896. Boye Suite to xedo and Full ress Bulls, wilk lined, to order 0, i and tk and Fancy Beas’ est? 80. Mint WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS CLOTHIERS & TAILORS, JUST ABOVE TENTH ST, ye aatl 1098, Meoder Open «»@URES..,, Headache, Constipation, jahe haa been for several days, stopping at the reskience of Philo 8, Bennett Mre. Bryan te exceedingly averse to publicity, When Dr. Girdnor asked her this morning to grant an interview to & representative of The Bvening World, she said to him ank (he gentleman from The ‘orld to excuse me, fam very tired. My work tn assteting my husband haw been quite arduous, and | OTOH spondence the guest of Mra. John Ho Girdner, WHO] Ales Tiryan ie eat If * Weat} hoalth and not at orvouR or wor ot Dr John Ho Ginter, of 1 Weat} hoalth and not a Nhe GAIA Forty fifth atreet Later in the morning Mrs Boyan and Mrs. Bryan arrived at 4.9 o'clock yeas | Mra, Ginter made a short trip through where! the shopping lnirtet In the hig terday from Haven, Conn Rov | er AVE writ aT NOTICE, We prepay freight charges to all ; points within a radius of 100 miles |} on paid purchases of $5,00 or over, |! That's worth remembering. | Men’s $15.00 Sack Suits at $9.99 se | Just one drawback about these suits—limite quantity, Only one hundied and fifty of them, Made of tinest domestic cheviot in Oxford and Cambridge grays and the stunningest tyles in fancy mixtures, The coats are cut with broad shoullers swell and com: fortable—single and double-breasted vests, Workavanship and tit. ting measure completely up to the regular standard of $15.00 Suits; choice at $9.98, | Men’s $22.50 Sack Suits at $17.49 ‘nr These Suits are perfect examples of perfect tailoring, Made of ele gant and dressy untinished worsteds black and biue ae tone and style are stitched into them worked in by skilful and con. sclentious tailors, will not vanish, of honest work and careful tinishing, our price $17.49, They are in each Suit lo stay, That's the result Sold elsewhere at $22.50; im, | in the best of fe [Cor Both Sides 14th $t. ¢ Misses’ and Children’s Hats. | | An assortment of Misses! and Chil: | The grace and shapeliness you admire so much! | Men’s $7.00 Trousers at $4.99, | Men's Trousers, made of the best American fabrics in a large range of colorings and designs, sitnilar qualities are | “\jregularly sold elsewhere at $7.00; our price $4.99, | The Century Magazine of 1899, in per set, | | Men’s Overcoats—in annex Forethoughtful men will not postpone buying an Overcoat until | hard weather has actually arrived. Hundreds will make selec. | tions before that time, In the light of the values now presented | at Macy's there can be no economy in the policy of waiting. | Varieties are at their heights and prices are lower than we've ever known, You can't afford to slight the claims of this Cloth- ing store, Its advantages are broad and liberal, Men's Overcoats, made of { Men's Overcoats, made of all-wool Oxford and Cam- soft-tinished kersey--black bridge — triezes—military | and blue, The superb shoulders—one of the quality that retains its latest and best models— | rich, clothy surface, lined well lined and finished, | with heavy warranted sold elsewhere at $12.50; | satin, sold elsewhere at our price $9.98, | $15,00; our price $12.49, Men's Raglans, made of handsome Oxford cheviot, The shoulders of these Bll English garments are clean-cut and without any suggestion of bunchiness, They sweep with a nice freedom and grace, lined with mohair serge, sold elsewhere at $16.00; our price $13.49. Finer qualities relatively chean, | Boys’ Clothing -In Annea. 'Boys’ Two-Piece Suits, made of fancy all-wool cheviot ; large variety of patterns, worth $4.00; our price $2.98. Boys’ Two-Piece Suits, made of wide wale serge, splendidly tailored, worth $6.00; our price $4.84, Boys’ Three-Piece Suils, made of wide wale serge, double. breasted vests; Coats made with broad shoulder, worth §$8,00; our price $6.49, Boys’ Winter Overcoats, made of Oxford frieze, velvet top collar, crescent-shaped pockets, worth $6.00; our price $4.09, Boys’ Winter Overcoats, made of domestic melton cloth, satin shoulders and sleeve linings, silk velvet cotlar, worth $12.00; our price $7.98, Young Men's Raglans, made of Oxford and Cambridge cheviot, lined with mohair serge, sizes 15 to 19 years, worth $12.00; Our price $9.49, Men’s “Willoughby” Hats. | These lines introduce a new Hat that is predestined to win |the appreciation of stylish and frugal men, Difticult to make the types picture it accurately, A technical descrip. tion would read like this:— Made of extra fine bluish pearl and black fell—smooth and rich —like French broadcloth in texture — highish crown, brim curl. ing sharply at sides and gently softening into a flat effect at front and back, finished with narrow binding. The brim is not stiff or fixed—so flexible and pliable that it may be bent or ad. justed to fit the personal taste of different wearers—$2, 74, The “Willoughby” is an ideal Hat to don with a top coat— gives a finishing touch of nobbiness and smartness. It is peculiarly appropriate for all out-door occasions—golting, yachting, automobiling, racing, football and the like. Men’s Bath Robes. A large variety of Bath Robes for men at peculiarly attrac- tive prices. They are well made—not a single detail of workmanship slighted or slurred, High-grade materials, excellent designs and colorings. The very low prices are the result of an unusual trade turn that placed the manu- facturer at a disadvantage. His mishap is your gain. Terry Cloth Bath Robes, made to retail at $3.25; our price $2.49, | Indigestion, mow drugniers, or pent oy mail. 002, $1.00 yar bottle. told Terry Cloth Bath Robes, extra heavy, handsome colors, made to retail at $5,00; our price $3.74, Wool Biderdown Bath Robes, choice patterns, made to retail at $5.00; our price $3.89, Wool Eiderdown Bath Robes, self-bound, made to retail at $7.50; our price $6.24. ¢ MT RPINT RO UORETS OR ITETTRRROEREH partment stores Aiong ‘Twenty-third ret and Bixth avenue, which they visited, ny BAKERS USED KNIVES, Frank Walton and George Sehell Quareliod Over Work 's Wife C deaire this opportunity for complete ret | an so they could not agre before Mir bryan werives here vision of thelr work x Candidate bd e ‘omes hae Ligh ‘orp and my | aged tower hee " ' w eayitiaa or do. be of any puly| joa, to New York to Meet | fi infi.es, pot be Of ANY RUE | ewanty:¢ righteceing with my hostess before my | thla in r hele emp Him. hushand's @ertyal | tty. Twill ré+| 484 Beventh avenue main with him to the end of the can: | Wa i a is alan Bxplaining Mrs Hryan'e statement ek’ h Mrs William J. Bryan, wife of the Lew It he | Presidential canditate, 19 in the elty, ThE war vat R.H. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Low Prices i» dren's Hats that delighttul, Groups of fascinating styles for autumn at surprisingly small prices Children's Soft Fett Hats for sehool wear astor amt pears, We Makes choosing Knockabout cantinal, navy Childrens Large nade of narrow Flat School Hats strips of felt cloth and fell rosettes and quills, blue, navy, castor elvewhere at $1, 50; our price vie, Misses! Large Velvet Dress Hats, soft platted brim, fam o' Shanter crown black, Drown, navy, $200, our price $1.24, Misses’ French Welt Short back sath ors, trimmed with large silk velvet bow very chic and dressy —black, brown, mavy, castor, cardinal and pearl, sold elsewhere at $4) our price $2.08 Newest Books. two handsome volumes, 1.49, | Subscriptions taken for all maya. zines and periodicals Fafnaland, Win, H. Wilson, 98¢ Tben Holden, |. Bacheller, oMe, The Redemption of David Corson, § F, Goss, o8¢ Sons of the Morning, EB. Philpot, 98¢, In the Desert, Geo, Ebers, 98¢ The Flame of Life, D'Annunzio, fe, The Isle of Unrest, H. S. Merriman, ORE. ose, Short Rails, C. Warman, S8e. Tommy and Grirel, J, M, Barrie, 98¢, Dr. North, §. Weir Mitchell, 98¢, The Master Christian, Marie Corelli, 98¢ The Penetentes, |. Howe, 98¢, The Lane That Had No Turning, Gil- bert Parker, 9%¢ Alice of OM Vincennes, M. Thomp: fon, Oe, Sporting Goods. Hunting Coats, made of heavy duck, bound with leather, reinforced shoul- ders, six inside pockets, full inside | game pocket, 61,04 and $2.19, Hunting Coats, made o cloth, lined with feather, worth $8.00 and $9.00; our prices $§.soand poga, Hunting Vests, made of heavy duck, worth $1 25; our price 4c, Hunting Trousers, made of heavy duck, worth $1.25) our price S7e, Football Pants, made of canvas, e, | O8¢, and $1.41, Vests, made to match, iHe,, 496, and 63¢. Football Pants, made of extra heavy moleskin, worth $2.50, our price gor Vests to match, worth $1.50; price 1414, Men's All.Wool Sweaters, alternate Stripes, all the college colors, $4.24, Poys' Sweaters, made of best quality worsted, Oe, #1 ty and BI.44 Footballs, made of good leather, pure gum bladder, 79¢., 84c,, 98e, and up our to $y Roys’ Boxing Gloves stuffed with curled hair, worth $4.30; our price We Men's Boxing Gloves, made quality leather, stuffed with hair, $1.24, $1.49, $1.9 Double End Striking Bags, made e leather, complete with elastic con Oe, Striking Bags, made of good quality | leather, hand sewed, single or double end, $1.24, $1.09, #1 to 4.49, Striking Bag Gloves, 196. “Thistle” Golf Clubs, wood or tron, all the leading motels, best selected materials, sold under another name at $1.50; our price, 98¢, A. G. Spalding’s * ‘Morristown’ Golf Clubs, 79¢ Spalding’s Remade Golf Balls, per doz., $2.19. “Rh GL" Practice Golf Balls, per doz, $254 Willie Dunn's "Stars and Stripes Golf Balls, per doz, $2.98, Musselburgh's Golf Balls, per dov., $3.19 Ocobo Goll Balls, per doz, $3.64 Continuation Wool Eiderdown Bath Robes, collar, pockets and cuffs bound with silk, silk girdle and tassel, beautiful colors and designs, made to retail at $12.00; our price $9.99. of the Diamond Sale. CE two villages containing 9,000 howsem A mene | foree of 2.0%) troope went to the nany millions of of the villagers and engaged the “first tady | ) Ne on Oot. 2, from 13th to 15th, 6th Av titched felt, trimmed with rolls of stitched and pearl, sold royal, cistor, cardinal ant pearl sold elsewhere at The Black Wolf's Breed, H. Dickson, | corduroy | Ky $2.24 and up | *) troops, has reterhied having burned the vile AWEOINFCHT 23-38 KIAU CHAL A detachment of German Marines tn a battle near | t jBoxers Attack Villagealiiien "'" Boxers killed a0 of the x, ae | and Burn 3,000 | Liquor Licenses Revoked, Houses. | peclh| to The Rventng Wortd.) ALTANY, Oct, 26 —Commiastoner Eagpe rte that orders revoking (he ertificates of the Magnet in ‘! Meeoker street, New York ‘ and of ex Palma, of Wiliamee rough of the have KONG, Ur 0 x Bronx, Magnet Union has the premises: erly ised by the Black Rabbit Clut, cited, burned | whos Neate Was revoked in 1808, RL MACT a’ on. t \ TH AV) { NOTICE, { Apply at Superintendent's desk tor transfer card, This system enables you to buy from all depts, without making payment until last purchase, S Foster Kid Gloves. Foster's Kid Gloves are not sure passed in quality, workmanship and tit, They conform perfectly to every wrist, and do not fly apart by strain, No annoyance by buttons . coming off or buttonholes tearing out, Thumbs and fingers are not subjected to the attrition of button: ing, and with the latest flat hook is much better than clasp or button, Women's Fourshook $1.00 Women's lour-hook : Ho Women's Four-hook ‘Fowler Glace, $1.50 Women's live-hook $2.00. Women’s Fourshook Pique Mocha, $1.24, "William" Glaee, “Pelham ' Glace, “Posterina’ Glace, Women's Four-hook “Fowler” Suede, 64.90 Women's Fourshook "Willlam' Suede, Misses' Four-hook “William” Gage, 946 fe Misses’ Fourshook “Willlam” Pique, Pts Se | Children’s and Misses’ | Ready-Made Coats, Capes and Dresses, ‘Our preparations for the little folk are not partial or trive ial. Your selections here are not restricted by meagreness and scantiness. We have a stock for children and misses— |not just a few straggling lines broken and incomplete, course our prices are lowest, That's the central and cone trolling influence that holds your favor, Children's Dresses, made of blue, red and black cashmere, with taffeta bands, full skirt, sizes 4 to 14 years, $2.95, Children's Dresses, made of blue, red and brown cloth, finished with bertha of plain colored cloth, braid, gored skirt, sizes 4 to 14 years, $4.56, Children's Dresses, made of serge, cloth and mixtures, Eton, ones | piece and blouse effects, trimmed with braid, sizes 6 to 12 years, | $6.83, Children's Walking Skirts, made of double-faced cloth, finished with several rows of stitching, length 28 to 35 in., $3.91, Misses’ Tailored Dresses, made of blue, gray and tan homespun, front jacket, lined with satin; gored sit ined with percaline; ae 12, 14 and 16 years, $9.74, Children’s Box Reefers, made of tan and red kersey cloth, notched velvet collar and turned-over cuffs, lined throughout with satin, sizes 4 to 12 years, $7.48, Children’s Box Gretchens, made of castor and red kersey co | storm collar and revers, finished with tailor-stitched cloth straps, | 410 10 years, 611,06, | Children’s double-breasted Long Coats, made of by blue and castor cloth, box back, high storm collar, sailor cape forming revers, irimined with fancy braid, sizes 8 to 14 years, $11.71. Children’s ree Box Coats, made of royal blue and tan ki cloth, circular shoulder cape, finished with stitched band of tan vet, lined throughout with self-colored satin, sizes 4 to 10 years, Sia, Children's Golf Capes, made of blue, red and brown double-faved cloth, large hood, finished with straps and buttons, sizss 4 to 14 years, $5.54, Misses’ double-breasted Jackets, made of blue, black and castor kersey cloth, fitted back, notched collar, lined with silk serge, sizes 12 to 18 years, $6.49, | A Trio of Hosiery Spzcials, Women's Fine Plain and Mercerized Lisle Thread Hose, attractive and novel stripes and figures, Because the size range is broken we've reduced the prce from 49c. to 29e, Men's Fine Liste Thread Hose, horizontal stripes on Ain eae national blue grounds, worth $0 Our prige 346 Men’s Shoes in Annex, Men's Lace Shoes, made of calfskin, hand-sewed welts, | worth $2.50; our price, $1.89, Men's Lace Shoes, made of calfskin, Dongola tops, hand-sewed welts, plain, bulldog and natural lasts, worth $4.09; our price $2.49, Men's Lace Shoes, made of English enamel leather, hand-sewed welts, bulldog last, worth $4,00; our price $3.15. Men's “Gold Standard” Lacs Shoes, made of box calf, hand-sewed welts, double soles, broad toes, tipped and bulldog lasts, worth $4,00; our price $4.44, Men's Lace Shoes, made of calfssin and vici kid, hand-sewed, broad toes, without tips, worth 5.00; our price $5.74 Men's imported Fine-gauge Cotton Hall Hose, black figures on red, blue and hellotrope grounds, worth }5¢.;) our price 19¢ | Boys’ Shoes -in Anvex. Boys’ Lace Shoes, made of box calf, handesewed, double extension soles, bulldog lasts, worth $3.00; our price, $2.49. Boys’ “Steel Shod” Lace Shoes, made of calfskin, hand-sewed welts, sizes 1} to 2, $2.19; sizes 2 1-2 to § 1-2, $2.4. Boys’ Dress Shoes, made of patent leather, hand-sewed welts, sizes 1} to 2, $2,607; sizes 2 1-2 to § 1-2, $2.97. Little Men’s Lace Shoes, made of box calf, hand-sewed welts, heels, sizes 8 to 2, $1.87, Same quality, McKay sewed, sizes § 2, B138, ioe trimmed