The evening world. Newspaper, March 7, 1901, Page 5

UP-STATE SENATORS JOIN ODELL AND DEFY PLATT.! Big Split in the Republican Party Is Imminent Over the New Police Bill---Governor Has mater Raines de- Woodruff declares ator & Judge Cone efore, seems nies tt, Liout.Gov. does not exist and so does worth. The statement th has dratted a new dill. t to be wkhout foundation. Senator Raines to-day ‘Eventng World reporter “Aecording to the publisned reports of the no-cailed Cohen Constabulary DIM, tt in tdentical with my bHI. Ail of the provisions in tts text are covered in mine. I tmve never heard that there were defects in my measure, once that it wan deckied to pass a Btate ¢ etabulary act. ‘T have nothing to ray ae to whether o* not a State Police bill will be passed, due if one is needed I think my bill fits the eftuation exactly." Ldeut.-Gov, Woodruff rald: hal no conference in Washing: York or Albany over a State ¢ lary DfN. Senator Ellsworth added: said to an pane | Tume ray, TaaTh minds one of the | eye of a need Jumpt Well, rather. ng new at all in the police situa ‘Is Odell strong enough to fight Platt tp a finish?’ That is the question every legislator amt his ally in the lobby are asking fo- day, There ts no possibilty of securing a defnite answer from present indfca- fous. The most satisfactory expiana- ston that can be advanced ts that Platt may or may not have caught a ‘Tartar a the man from Newburg, or may not have picked out the eastest Governor te manage he ever nominated e thing ts certain: Onell, 1f he con- emplates murrandering, “thinking hurd and incidentally wibuing a very sclentife bit of “four-tusning, He ald a week ago that he was against the State Constabulary bill. He satd tonight that he bad nothing to add » what he haw sald tant week, which ts accepted as presumptive evidence that he haw not changed his iy Platt sab in that 0 characteristic of f of the State That was on Friday Governor had declared his opposith inner STOMACH OUT AND BACK ACALN, Patient of St. Wakes! Hospital Recovering After Operation. Lewis J. MeKenna, a patient tn St. Luke's Hospital, 1s recovering from an operation which has not been success: fully performed moru than five or six times in the annals of surgery Hin stomach was taken frem his body | and for many minutes rested catside the abdominal y, While surgeons re- moved «a tumor from the outer surface and a cancerous growth from the inside, The organ was then returned to its place, and the Woctors say that he will to use ft again within a few Mr. Mekenna Is a brother of Rev, Father McKenna, of Brooklyn, and in employed an a clerk in the ofice of the actuary of the New York Life Ineuran Company. Some month afflicted with insomnia, tributed to sevore indigest A stay at a health resr ‘prove his condition and ne returned to New York, whero investigations showed that his stomach was #0 werlously lis- eased that food would remain In it for several hours without umlergoing nny change whatever. Mr. MeMenna went to St. Luke's, where several surgeons decided to oper- ate on him for the removal of a tumor on the tomach. When the atxominal cavity was opened and the stomach ex- posed, a cancerous growth was found Inside it. The organ was entirely re- moved from the body and all the dis- eased portions were cut away, Then the stomach was replaced and sowed in posi- ton. ube was jntroduced! Into the In- tettines below the stomach, and through this tube the patient wi i rocedve moe fshment until the stomach fn in condi- Yon.to resume its functions, HERNE MAY LOSE VOICE. Actor Abandons Tour on Account of Vocal Paralyate. Mr. James A. Herne reached this city to-day:from Reading, Pe., where he was compelled’ to abandon tour in “Say Harbor’ Tuesday night as a result of |) vocal paralysis. The extent4o which Mr. Herne's voice moana will not be definitely known Best of It Now. est tS ebeinivinieiielcicicieieleleieleteinieioi-i WH! the Governor prove to Odell trying to do a aplit hy order of the I of the ring at Albany. the measure. Plat: repeated hls dec- Jor “thon {n favor of the i'll on Monday lam. Ie followed it up by malting the same deckiratton on Tuceday last. Platt Pledged Odell. Yedtentay he fired out a long and strenuous Interview from Washington, not only usseverating his favoritism for 1, but declaring ent cbr Plats #tat And revealed, retuation Odell form, as well, kenny Tepubl { until a thorough nade by mt the filing of ag Harbor’ the reat of the season Hern who Is sixty-two years ole i} lus suffered from vne grip. sine | this year, and hae played un | kreatest giticutties, | i GOOD CUSTOMER, Three-Year-Old Boy. | The right kind of food wil work wonders in the way of changing a sick person to a healthy one, and »: the same rule keep a person in goo health, | Arthur W, Fanning, 14 Throop Chicago, IL, had such a remarkab! experience himself with Grape-Nuts Food, that he recommended it to a friend for his child, for whom the parents were unable to find food that! would agree. It was supposed the child's stom- ach had been ruined by the use of medicines. When he was put on Grave-Nuts he began to improve and Mr. Fanning says: “I will wager that, although he {a but three years old now, he js the best single handed customer the Postum Cereal Co. have to-day. He has become big and strong, and is in perfect condition, I have received thanks many times from his mother for bringing Grape- Nuts Food to thelr attention. The whole family are using the food now. “My own experience was remark- able. I had, for years, a stomach trouble. I got so I could not oat anything for breakfast except an orange, all solid food and mest be- ing out of the question. “When I was induced to take on Grape-Nuts I did so with fear: and trembling, but found out, to my pleasure and surprise, and great benefit to my health, that I had a food I could hold on my stomach, and could do a good forencon's work. “I have not had a headache since using Grape-Nuts Food, and in one year I have gained 16 pounds. I am ao much of an advocate of the food that people suspect mo of being {n- terested in the Co. I have won over a number of friends, who are now using It and speak in the highest terms of It.” Grape-Nuts Food wins its own way without any trouble, It can he borne by the weakest stomach, and contains tho strongest food elements known, eA firet-clase grocers sell Grape- taotortes’ of the: Postuss Gpecal Con jes ie ye Led, Battle Oneok Mich to perform? eiicisicicieiet % te inininininis that! 4 THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, BOERS HEM IN BRITISH. -¢o— LONDON, Mareh 7. ‘The War Office elias received ‘he following despatch from Lord Kitchener PRETORIA, March 6 “Liehtenburg being attacked Delarey’s forces, fighting con inued all day long. The garrison consists of 200 yeomanry and 300 Northum- berland Fusileerk with two guns. Major Fletcher and Lieut. reported killed forcements.”” Joke Rice fe iy ie eit Lichtenburg. where Gen Delarey ‘a Aghting, Is in the Transvaal, near the bonler of Bechuna Land, almost due weat Cid ' 3 Gen. Kitchener is at tone with Bir Alfred Miner, an Botha was also reported there Tester: day in conference with the THritteh, looking to a surrender. Delarey’s activity comes rather as + surprise. as he has not been heard ¢ recently. The Hoer General usually giv a good account of himself in a Nght hence Kitchener® the [ates of the attack quick response tively neh auth of engaget the He fought a dee featod, Commander Kreune, hin force, being take eng ormners be a White Rat and refuse DE WET STILL IN RETREAT ? Phietdeieeeekeeeiet Bick nents | Boer Geners! Reported With- | out Guns and Hard Pressed. BIODM FONTEIN FORCED INTO BRITISH ARMY Muleteers Faced Alternatiy | of Starvation or En- listment. Spr T NEW ORLEANS, [ sutte against the tr Moi Wrought by tmuleteers returned South Africa, have expored a rem: yralition a} ew Mar nsport im! from SIMON LEGREE PLATT. He's Making Governor Odell Ming the Part of Unete way to South re thetr pay was joined the British in the mart ritrasted wilt acl Outfitters to Men and Boys. We Have Bought the Entire Stock of J. HIPPEL& CO.,.%0:,, Makers of Boys’ and Youths’ Clothing. The tirm of J. Hippel & Co were well-known manufacturers of Boys’ and Youths’ high-grade Clothing. They ni have just retired from business and have sacrificed their entire stock to us at 50c. on the dollar of cost to manufacture. We will sell it at about half retail value. SALE COMME TO-MORROW AT 8 ALM. AT OUR FOUR CONVENIE STORES. Boys’ Vestee and Blouse Suits. Sizes } to 9 years. All wool. Blue and Fancy Cheviots, No better suits have ever been made to sell at $3.00 to $4.00, Neat combinations. Newest styles, Sale , . Young Men’s Spring Suits. Sizes 13 to 19 years. Blue and Black and Mixed Cheviots, strictly all wool; finely made, nicely lined and finished. The newest spring cut. Retail value $7.50 to $8.50, Our 4 75 ° Ih] BOYS! KNEE TS SUITS, WITH VESTS; sale price... ee BOYS' SUITS—Sizes 7 to. 16 years, t 1) sizes 9 to 16 years; strictly all-wool cas Natty styles.| — simeres and cheviots; the new manly cut, double-breasted coats; strictly all-w Cheviots and Cassimeres. finely tailored and trimmed. | in the 190 spring styles; re- Retail value $3.00 to $4.00. 1 95 | tail value $4.00 and $5.00; 2 95 Our sale price | our sale prices... M Blouse, | BOYS’ KNEE PANTS Suit: wernt VESTS, | fancy cassimeres and cheviots; cut inthe up-to-date mannish style; finely made BOYS’ SUITS—Blouse, Russian and trimmed; retail value $5.00 to $7.00; our ate 3,95 Vestee and the New Norfolk Suit, all the very latest tandsome styles for this | price, srareecs YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, 13 to 19 years, spring. Made in all the prevailing shades of Worsted Cheviots, Serges and Cord: This lot contains blue and black Worsted Cheviots, Diagonal and Thibets; also. uroys. Well tailored and 2 95 | fancy Cassimeres and Worsteds, made trimmed. rie EEG BOYS’ SUITS, sizes 7 to 16 years, double with square shoulders, faultless tailor- $6.00 and £7.00.....46 breasted, made of cheviots and cassinvres and tweeds, all handsomely trimmed, ing, thoroughly up-to-date. ting. Retail value $5.00 and Retail value $10.00 to 57, 50 Mall Orders Filled. Open Late Soran Night. made up-to-date, perfect fit- Di 95 WDecserereccrssre seve $12.00; our price... y sotlecta Outfitters to Men and Boys. 279 Broadway, near Chambers St. 47 Cortlandt St., bets Church and Greenwich Sts. 211 and 219 Sixth Ave., bet. 14th and J5th Ste 125th St., cornes 3d Ave. Four Convenient Stores. Hull are; 1 am sending rein-{| by |) 1.95| APLAIN FAKE. eee Kitchener Rushing Teste to Lichtenburg,; Trumped Up Story of, ‘Visit Where English Are Fighting Delarey. Death to Jdilt Fiancee. mas he Wilsos ardor eeporied Is nt the heen Drew off with Mile + Mrenoh girl ta whom tie ptehed BOERS WANT BRITISH PLEDGE. PRETORIA, T March 5. said here in Boer ei at the lead. ers of tie Rursghers in the fleld will wur- | received by a friend render with a majority of their follow. | Tt was tn the young, era. If anmured of amnesty and amsist- | handwriting, and in it he sald ance in starting Hfe afresh, and if a ou Will understagd that 1 oftcially free pardon is granted to the re died yesterday. Keep up the Hllusion Ohe Bago Friday Sade. We present our list of special values for to-' morrow with full confidence in its worth. We know what you expect of us, what you have a) ‘right to expect of us, and we take good care not to ‘disappoint. One thing we desire to call particular atten- tion to, and that is the fact that the goods offered; are new and choice. It’s one thing to offer old nocd for clearance, at reduced prices, it’s another thing to offer the/ newest of the new at prices that will not buy; them at any other store on this continent. | i | t | | Lace Curtains and Covered Pitiows. | trian Point Lace Curtains, 900 pairs, Pestvety at lean than actual (mj pat cat cont, jper pais, 8.75, 6.85, 2.90! Nottingham Lace Curtains—Pally 40 patterns, divied into 4 blz lots, as ee tows: 9 75, 1.98 and 1.25} | Curtain Swiss, 36 inches wide, in stripes, dota, and figures; the 1Sc. quality per | | vard, at 10} Curtain Nets, in novelty weaves, the 1c. quality per yard, at 1213 { Covere? Pillows, cretonne, sateen and siikoline covers, with pretty ruffles; at, | each, 89c., 7c. and 09 Lace Curtain p Sereers 1,000 mill samples, from 1'¢ to 2 ee length, at, each Sec ies Wash Goods Remnants at About Halt aes Sc, a yard, a large quantity of Dimities, Lawes, Batistes, &c., worth 12'ic | At 6',¢. a yard, a large quantity of Duck Snitings, worth 1254c. ‘At 9'5c. a yard, a large quantity of Dimities, Mulls and Batistes, worth 2S | At 9+4c. «yard, a large quantity of Crinkled Seersuckers, worth 15c. | ‘At 9i4c. a yard, a large quantity of Sateens and Challies, worth 19 | At 615c. a yard, a large quantity of plain Colored Organdies, worth 121,c. | At 7 . ayant, a large quantity of plain Colered Crepe, worth 12t¢c. a yard. Wen’ 's and Boys’ Clothing Reduced. 240 Men's Overcoata—All gzaden and makes of medium and beavy weights, tirea $4, 44, 46 a04 48 only; formactly on eale at up to $14.50, a choice Bargain | Priday for but 6.00) | An odd tot of Youths’ Long Trousers Suits, in a limited assortment; not every | size in each line but all kizes in some line; formerly on sale at $5.00, $6.00 and | $7.00; a choice Bargain Friday for 3.00 Youths’ Odd Long Trousers, of eplendid woollen fabrics, in mixtures as well as | black and blue, regularly worth $1.50; a choice Bargain Friday for 95, | $00 Hoys' Blue Sailor Blouse Suits, prettily appointed with braid, suitable for | lads aged 3 to 10, regularly worth $2.25; a choice Bargain Priday for 1.39; | Boys’ Rubber Coats. The love cut, of pure rubber; the kind that won't crack or | | Peel of; reduced from $2 1.65 Men’ s $2, 50 Dorby Hats ror Si 00. Al special lot of Men’s ‘Sample \e Derby Hat Hats will, ‘go ‘on sale Bargain | Friday. They are all made of non-breakable stock, in the latest styles, lin black and shades of brown—in short, hats the equal of which are not to be had elsewhere for less than $2.50. Groceries. i. Tea: cl Gress Black o: Blend- : 1 atl sod at Soe. per |Fish: Choice Chicken Halibut or ‘Salmon Steaks, per Ib., Selected Boston Smelts or Fresh Jeet eat 38 | ec on Smelts or Fres ' i ' | Beans: N. Y. State Pea or Marrow | Maddock, per Ib.. : 6| Beane! JY 23| Carolina Shad, esch, 20) Anchovies: Genuine Norwegian i | Beet: Prime Rib Roast Beef, ten- | Aschovies, per tin, 15! det and joiey. Pee 1256 | ctdines: La Tour's Genuine Im- |tamb: Hindquasters choles Can- potted Sardines, key opener, pertin, 10! | aa Spring Lamb, per 12% | sermon: Fancy Red Alaska Sal- ‘Delicatessen: Nova Scotia mon, 1-Id. cans, 13 Salmon Strips or Lake Su- Prunes: Large meaty Santa Clara jperior Smoked Sturgeon, | Prunes, 4 Ibs., 25, | special, per Ib., 28 | oats: Muscatine Rolled Osta, 2-1b. Lemons: Choice Juicy Messina Pee. ° Lemons, per dor., 15 | Cheese: N. ¥, State Cream Cheese, Oranges: Large Sweet California perth, 10 Navel Oranges, pet dor., 30 | Asparagus: Choice Asparagus Tips, Ceflee: Combination Java, sound Lela) u body, delicate aroma, 5 Ibs., $1.00; Raspberries: Gibbs’ Extra Preserved | Ib, 22) Raspberrtes, oval tins, per can, 7 | pancy Golden Santos, fresh roasted Egy, Plume: “‘Park'* brand, large | | daily; 5 Ibs., 70¢.; 15 | 2-Ib. can, 12 Tomatoes: eee veal tikel Te Crackers: Nic Naca, Giuger Snaps | matoes, large can, 7 o1 Sugar Cakes, per Ib., 5 | corn: State Cream Sugar Corn, per Starch: 5 Ibs. best family Gloss cam, 7 Starch, 19 String Beans: Choice and tender, Soap: Fairbank's Dandy"? Soap, 10 Blb, can 6 cakes 22 Al- Linen Gable Cooths. Patter Table Cloth, 2 yards atte, were $1.50, now Lag! Pattern Table Cloths, 24; yards size, were $1.95, now 1.49] Pattern Table Cloths, 3 yards size, were $2.45, now 1.79! All-Linen Damasic, 2 yards wide, was 6oc. a yard, now 50! Cream Damask, 2 yarts wide, was 4Sc. a yard, now 39! Turkey Red Damask, $8 inches wide, was 4Sc. a yard, now 35) ‘DURANT'S DUEL YALE MEN STUDY Wedel with ay! ’ viday, March Sth. CITY'S WARDS. —— Charity z mtbro.dertes. Several Thousand Yards | Matnsook, Cambric stteen of sem Swiss Eimbroideries, with! to g inches wide; values 35¢. to $1.00 a yard, at 25 chs. Institu-| | tions—Put Up at | | Mills Hotel. | ; a yard, Lord & Taylor, Broadway 4&.20th St _Siaghams, Mutts, Dimitios. | Fine Zephyr Ginghame—32 inches wide, worth 18c. a yard, fot | Fine Corded Ginghams—32 in, wide, worth 2Sc. a yard, for | Madras Ginghams-—-32 in. wide; worth 12'4e. a yard, for Novelty Swiss Mulls, in plain shades and pretty designs, per yard, | Corded Mulls, a handsome new fabric, per yard, Dimities- All the ) Bewest and prettiest creations; a choice at, pet yard, Wines and Liquors. { Pepper Whiskey, 7 years olf, per g:'., including {u7, $3.15; per bot., | Pepper Whiskey, 5 years old, per gai., including jug, $2.60; per bot., Pepper Whiskey, 3 years old, per gal., including jug, $2.35; per bot., Pepper Whiskey, 2 years old, per bot., p's India Pale Ale, "Red Hand’ tr Burton-on-Trent, England, per dor. California Pure Grape Brandy, equal to imported, per bot., Satay | Brand full bodied Port and Sherry Wine, S years old, per gal., $1.25; | | Zinfandel and Burguady, excellent {including jug, excellent pure wine, grown in California, per gal., Dress Soods Romnants at Halt Priee, and, genuine, imported in glass, bottled 1.28 | Heavy sales during the past two weeks have left us with a large { lot of short lengths of dress goods, inthe most desirable weaves black andicolors You will find theseremnants very suitable for waists, dresses and skirts, and bought this way they will cost you half the | price charged if cut from the piece! Silk Remnants Saertticed, We aid a big silk business last week, hence this accumulation of {short lengths, suitable and highly desirable for skirts, waiete ov. dresses. The styles and colorings are all of this season’s best, iu plain | or fancy wea and Bargain Friday's prices are astonishingty low, | as these quotations will prove: Remrants of Silk, worth up to S0c. a yard, offered for Bargain Friday at Remaants of Silks, worth up to 7Sc. a yard, offered fer Bargain Friday at | Remuacts of cone worth up to $1.00 a yard, offered for Bargain Priday at, Good Cx “gars Priced Low. 19 | Tea Cent Clear Havana Seconda, box of 50, Bargain Friday for | Mexican Plantations, box of 50, Bargain Friday for Geo. W. Childs and Cremo Cigars, box of $0, Bargain Friday fer S.C. Co. Bouquet, box of 50, Bargain Priday for | Key West Extras, box of S0, Bargain Friday for Solid Comfort Cigar, box of 25, Bargain Friday for Havana Stogies, box of 100, Bargain Priday for | Mav-a-Ten Cigar, fully worth Sc., box of 12, Bargain Friday for MAIL ORDERS FILLED. 50. 00 “Parlor Charrs yen SO. 75 575. 00 Jirm Chairs for $5.25 some with fine Prench marquet- tie and pearl, others with handsomely carved frames, piano polish fin- tah, made with best tem- pered steel pee ire . Covered in a of satin damask; fully worth $10.00; on sale Bargain Priday for 3.75 4 Arm Chairs, to match the above Paslor Chairs, fully worth $15.00; on sale Bargain Friday at Bee and China Spectats. | Table Set, of best crystal lass, new design, imitation of cut glass, consisting | of Sugar Bowl, Butter Dish, Cream Pitcher and Spoon Holder; regularty sold at | 3Sc., special at 19 water size, best crystal glase, bighty polished; regularly sold at 28¢. pecial at 18) Glass Jug, segallon size, fancy design, best crystal glass; regularly sold at 2Sc., special at 15} Salts and Peppers, blown glass, nickel-plated tops, regularly sold at 10c., i special at j Salts and Peppers, very rich design, with sterling silver tops, regularly sold | at 20c., special at 10 O44 China of the best English Porcelain, very handsomely decorated; Plates of | all sizes; Cups and Saucers, large tea and coffee sires; regularly sold at from 4 3 al at pedi Women’ s $2.50 end $4.00 Shoes ror 57,65, This isa remarkable shoe offering. The $2.50 shoes are to be had in sizes of from 21; to 8 and in widths of A to E, in vici kid, button | and Jace styles. The $4.00 shoes are left over from last season, end we haven't every size in every style, but we have all sizes in the lot, and among them are some high cut Goodyear welt lace shoes, in tan and black. If you can find your size in any of the styles in the assort- ment, you'll save a consicesabl ¢ sum on your F Puree; Good Goes Cheap. |r Turks! ‘Bath Towels, aoe heavy, bleached or brown, at, each, | Bath Towels, of a good quality, large size, at, each, | Huckaback Towels, with hemmed ends; usually sold at 17c. each; | here for Bargain Priday at Huckaback Towels, hematitched, large size, with damask borders, [ofa very good quality; worth 28e.; Bete for Bargain Friday at 6th Avenue, Siege/-Cooper Gs 18th and 19th St, : , iin iL SE a,