The evening world. Newspaper, June 21, 1901, Page 5

AN ASH BARREL ‘DON Burlesque Beauty, with | : Russell Sage andj: ae = Other Prominent So- journers at Far Rock- away,Resents Official | Instructions from Garbage Contractor. Lillfan Russell has been tnsulted. In her morning's mail was a pink note that + * looked Ike an invitation to a 5 ek tea, but when she opened it tho first thing to strike her eye was this ad- monition: “Don't Mill the ash barrel too full” ‘There were other import appended. Ci fam Wynn, of Far R ¢ — guthor of the series of “D: the leading lady of the Weber: combination was compelled to perus Miss Russel! fasied to sce the need for the distribution of " Mterature, and, despite Its oMciai source, it docs not mect with her approval. She never did fill the ash barrel too full, und she can solemnly assure Mr. Wynn of that fact. In fact, she didn’t know she had an ash barrel. Nor did sho ever monkey with the fre hydrants, for strow banana akine on the sidewalk. 7 Nor scatter sand heaps in front of bulld- ings being erected, nor bulld bonfires nor throw anything Into sewers, nor prevent water from flowing from gutters, mor scatter wasto paper, nor throw water in the streets on frosty days, be- cause on frosty days she is in her com- fortable home in Manhattan. COCETE In fact, to every one of City Contractor | Wynn's “don'ts” Miss Russell can pro- @uce a “didn't,” and can support {t with | an allbl if necessary, Several othe perm- . 5 ees anent residents and cottagers who have been similarly favored by Mr. Wynn ehare Miss Russell's views,’ and it is “don'te” wiil be drawn up as a guide Hours and More | for the officials of Far Rockaway, and Deserts South Dakota particularly for Mz. Wynn. for Chicago. 5 ‘Among others who recelved Mr. . . Wynn's circular of “don'ts” were Ius- = ve! @, Baronesa de Wardne, Com- } missioner Murphy, Deputy Police Com: + mlanioner Devery, who thought at frst] CHICAG that the pink envelope was an open sesame to sume Far Rockaway social | 84%. of 3 function; David et-| Annex, and it is Jeaning Commissioner N. x-Mavor firoy, A.B. de Cordova, Buliding Commissioner John Gullfoyie, and the family of John F. Carroll. Tre “ 2 family of ‘aro je “don ta’ "BoRT wee, aan barrels for bontren, | eye se count nemeetvexincom-| A TAA BOWERY, Bonfires make extra work for, sweepers | Patible for some time. and cartmen. The barrels cost some one| Mr. Gebhard will « pone rihcowt erate th intentions or why he frosty days, ater Into the street on] nians for divorce, if he h Don't scatter the sand heaps in front] Mrs ef buildings being « Don't throw an othing as to his) a ¢ ned his | bo ne 80. own here, was M of Ia y Saaings Bank Block,” det Bet An inexpensive location, ezonomi- cal management and the facility for obtaining diamonds and watches 04! side oi ordinary trade channe's enable I would-be competitors. Don't prevent from flowing Into ¢ we Don't touch the fire hydrants. If the bydrants get out of order the damage in case of fire might prove serloux the gutters *: tnughter of Mr. prria, The —— TEN THOUSAND STARVING IN BOOMERS BROKE, JOHANNESBURG. Many Women and Chil-|Poverty Keeps Rem-| dren Destitute on nant of Population in Oklahoma Border. Transvaal City. KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 2:.-Thou-| Among the passengers who arrived here to-day on the steamer Pennsyl- vania fram Hamburg was Adolph Levy, Mr. eandn of people, men, women and chil-| dren, camping on the border of the} : Klowa-Comanche-Apache Reservations | f Johannesburg, Tranny A that he was chout the w e clty, Which ation of 250, s, now has Johannesbu n't thro Garbage cans and barrels are always near at E jon't throw away banana skins. They are slippery. Give them to a horse. lorses like them. Eon forret that orange aking and ermelon rinds are easiest c 2 ce 18 whenitaroenn parice' peared for) Aprit 2, but 1x months’ residence | Don't tear up waste paper and scatter | REC jer to enable him to sue —de— + {Eon the str uecan use tt light-| for It was sald when he we ‘Bie AT the ash barrel too fult,|'° Rakota that this was his intent! LEV ELAN Asses are ensiiy scattered by occani| 8nd ! was kenerally known that he a (] | fn Oklahoma awalting the opening of that land to settlement, ure in destitute cireumstances, a ag to Dr J. J, McKenna, who h ed from the scene. Dr. M as ‘Twenty thousand men, women and ehildren are messed on the border, aad half of them are utterly destitute. At least 5,0 of them buve been ca » Gold Seam!.s e the war hada n) Ity. others at year and a half. They went with small G = Bums of money and have made nothing SE? ance they > 21.—The | y, A Clty. f y i ’ y prizes w Pom-Otfice at Caarleston Four Corners, | given for bowling, running, Jumping | this county, was burned to-day Giher! gamiens WE WANT TO CONVINCE YOU THAT OUR atk - ARE THE FINEST YOU EVER WORE. Over 100 Styles to Select From. Rough Braids, $1.00 to $3.00. Smooth Braids, $2.00 to $4.00. te Panamas, $4.00 to $12.00. 1 i 199, 299, 605, 607, 609,-1197, 1359 Broadway. | y Only Brooklyn Store, 371 ‘Fulton St., Brooklyn, opposite City Hall. « ‘ ‘ % 7 i ‘ Ukely that a series of retaliatory | New Yorker Suddenly Men Demand Shorter - = SOS | CT FE ay ay in South Dakota since| ff ASPERFEL iS d | | anything into the street. : Y ‘ ay, nm | | | price, your cho’ jat and Sames. We are headquarters for every- thing needed by cottagers, camp- ers and sportsmen in the way of lawn furniture, tents, golf, tennis and croquet goods, etc. Every- \thing in stock is new and of de- jpendable quality, yet our prices are lower than those charged else- where for goods of less merit. cut, strong one; on sale plete with poles, etc. Tx9ft, 9x9 10x12 ft $5.75 $6.50 $7.7: Folding Camp Cots, made of 15-oz. army duck, weight 15 lbs., guaranteed to support over half “aton; regularly worth $3.50; on sale to-morrow at 2.25 Hammocks--The most complete line in the city. Here's a sample offering: Fine full color Hammock, with pillow, valance and spreader, regularly worth $1.25, at Japanese Straw Door Step Mats, cool and com- fortuble, at, each, P Folding Camp or Lawn \ viceable, special at \ Croquet Sets, made of hard- wood, with 4 mallets, finely finished, at We also have finer Croquet Sets at prices ranging up to 7.50 Tennis Racquets, of various makes and grades, at from 75c. up to 7.50 W. & D. Championship Balls, at, each, Our “Eldon"’ Tennis Racquets, as good as any $3.50 racquet on the market; specially priced for Saturday at 1.75 Tether Tennis, the new game; pole and ball complete, at 1.75 Eldon Golf Clubs, worth $2.50, at 1.50 Ocobo Golf Balls, per dozen, 3.00 Eldon Golf Balls, per dozen, 2.25 We have the largest and finest line of Golf Goods in the city. Drop into our new and handsomely oppointed Golf Room whenever you can spare the time and look over the “samples.” You will be heartily welcome whether you buy or not. (Third Fieor—Rear) | Svaget, Cooper & Co., Private Bankers, 6th Ave., 18th and 19th Sts. Interest at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum crelited to depositors on July 1, 1901, for the thre., four, five aud six months ending jun> JO, 1901, on all depots from $5.00 up to $3,000. Dzpraits mide before the 10th day of any draw interest for full month. All depcsits payable on demand without notice. Houta 9 A. M. to 5.30 P. M. Light Literature for Warm Weather. The mind as well as the body needs rest and recreation during the vacation period. | read at all it should be something light and tn- ; |teresting. The books we offer for to-mcrrow j will fill the bill satisfactorily. They are clearly printed on good paper and are cloth bound, |Publishers’ prices, 75¢. and $1.00; our ice of hundreds of volumes IS THESE ARE SOME OF THE TITLES The Visits of Elizabeth, By Elinor Glyn, Elizabeth and Her German Garden, An Englishwoman’s Love Letters. ‘ | Black Rock. By Ralph Connor. | Corcerning Isabel Carnaby. By Ellen Fowler, Under Two Flags. By Guida. Countess Radna, By W. E. Nortis, Mischief of Monica, By Mra. L, B. Walford, Mr, Witt's Widow. By Anthony Hope. According to St. John. By Amelie Rives, Satta Barbara, By Ouida, | Mrs. Wentworth's Idea, By W. E. Norris. Princess Mazaroff. By Joseph Hatton, O’Connors of Ballinahicch, By The Duchess, Iulaid of Fantasy. By Fergus Hume, (Second Fioor, Rear, 16th St, Bide.) 4h. | Outdoor Summer Comforts / Lawn Swings, like and durable, no lawn complete without to-morrow at 3.79, Campers’ Tents, 7 x7 feet, made of 8 oz. duck; com- t 4.50 anaes A:Campers’ Tents, made of strong duck, complete with poles and | guy ropes; these sizes and prices: If we She Store THE BIG STORE Witt Be Open we SIEGEL ORE RRR, SP ACITY IN ITSELF The Store Witt Be Open I yVOPERG 2228 SOTA pwiiionan LOSPETS Dollar tor Dollar Men's Clothing. 9, SO 1x Suits worth 16.50 and 18.00. worsted cheviots, homespuns, serges, tweeds and imported dark-stripe effects, newest designs, perfect workmanship, superior trimmings. 7. SO {0 Suits worth 12,00 and 14.00. Not as fine as the above, of course, but com- prising nevertheless all sorts of high-grade, strictly all-wool fabrics, including me choice indigo-blue Serge Suits that are simply wonderful values at the price quoted tor them. SF, SO (or Suits worth 8.00 and 10.00, How is that for a bargain? What's $5. for a whole suit of clothes? Cuvat, trousers, and o good suit at that. You can choose of cheviots, cassimeres, strip: flannels and other materials, and you can teke our word for it they are made up good enough for anybody to wear. oF. FO sor Suits worth 6.00 and 7.00. These are hot-weather Suits—only coats and trousers, made of choice effects in striped flannels and cheviots, very light weights—- will keep you as covul as a cucumber-—and | we'll warrant their wear! 7, OO sor Trousers worth 2.00 and 2.25. Perh offe: such a low price---worsteds and cassi- meres, a hundred patterns to choose from--- and just think of it—$1.00. SF. OO sor Trousers worth 5.00 and 6.00, Dress Trousers-—perfect in every way---made of imported through-and-through worsteds, best of cassimeres, choicest of tweeds-—we have never seen their like at any such price! Have you? Oc. tor Boy’ Spring and Summer Suits, made of choicest | the last lot we'll ever be able to” Boys’ Clothing. "1.00 Wash Suits. What does it first pay-—the cloth, the cut- ting, the making, the trimming, our profit or what-—-these five little dimes that will pur- chase a suit of clothes for your youngster to romp about in? Materials are crashes and ducks, plain as well as pretty color effects, sailor and blouse styles, ages 4 to 9 years. Se, tor Boys’ 1.50 Wash Suits. Made of non-fading materials, designed in conformity with latest fashions. Made to fit well, look well, wear well, and all that for leas than a dollar, 7, QS tor Boys’ 2.50 Wool Suits. Pleasing patterns in cassimeres strongly put together. To see them will be to buy them. They run in sizes for boys 6 to 15 years old, and are remarkably cheap indeed at $1.25. for your choice of J. 00 320 Two-Garment Suits and 285 Three-Garment Vest Suits. All made of high-grade fabrics of latest de- | signs and makes---suits that at any other ; time or place would cost you $5.00 to $6.00. IOc. for Youths’ Long Trousers. They ere worth $2.00, and you can't buy them for less anywhere else in New York. Made of neat stripe worsteds, cassimeres, black Thibets and other good cloths. J, OO fox Youths’ Long Trousers Suits. Choice effects for summer wear, fine fabrics, careful wo-kmanship, proper fit, superior trimmings s 2) to 36 inch chest; and let us tell you plainly, they would cost you $9 to $10 at other clothiers’. 3 Special Shirt Waist Bargains for Saturday, June 22, f Emphatically the very best values yet shown in strictly high- grade shirt waists. “Buttoned-in-BackWaists"’ for ‘‘Buttoned-in-Back Waists,’ of white lawn, bust line, finished in point of open-work embroidery; Women, of white lawn, with * “Buttoned-in-Back Waists,"’ tucked yoke to entire front, beck amd sleeves four rows of open-work inser- edged with ecru lace; lace fancy stock, fastened with tion and tucks between in- running from point to waist crochet buckle; fancy bishop sertions, tucked 7 00 line; a $3.90 waist 7 90 cuff. A $5.90 Waistg 90 G . . back, at for for g Girls’ and Wusses’ Dresses, Waists and Shires. In most stores the section devoted to girls’ and misses’ attire is merely a part of the so-called cloak department—Here it is a sepa- rate store in charge of a specialist, with independent sources ot supply, with every advantage that a special organization can com- mand. You will have some conception of the vast difference this means to the purchaser, if you compare the following offerings with the very best you know of elsewhere in New York. One special lot of fine Dresses Misses’ White dimities and lin- tucks, one of at season at Misses’ Duck Skirts, trimmed with three bands, forming a graduated flounce; most excellent value, at vA 9 7 for children, high and low toned in back,'’ } organdies, and cham- rows of needlework and smal! Waists, ‘but- Girls' Chambray Skirts, of with (WO fine quality, trimmed with ite pique, 28 to 35 bands of w: the “8 o ches long; simpl BL GS 108 P75 MELE EE TOO Sper vatican A OT Misses’ White Pique Skirts, ot good quality pique, and praducted flounce with one- inch embroAary, at 2 75 Wen’sand Women ’sSummerShoes The shoe that is comfortable, durable, stylish and moderate in price is the shoe for you for anybody, in fact. You'll find all these good points embodied in these offerings for to-morrow: Bicycle Sh are odd lets lett from our pt thers, in both high and low made of P. Rielly & Son's good putent le Tan Kid Hand Sewed Welt Lace Shoes, Lace Shots, Black Kid Button and Lace Tan Oxfords, with turn and we! ; Heavy Sole Oxfords; all $3.50 and —-Women's limp | F He a. 00 Roles; no better shoes mude at Rs - Hi 3.00 5 shoes or i's ‘*Foot Mould’’ Shoes, the perfect or men; all styles in all leathers, tans or Ox: <i Men's Tan at Kid Lace Shoes, Tan $4.00 a pair. ale, Not all sizes of every or other, es} worth up t Leather Shoes and Oxfords, weit ang turn Pesce. (tain Flo Women’s Summer Yeckwear. The well-dressed woman realizes the importance of pretty, becoming neckwear and is ever on the look-out for it. These low-priced offerings for to-morrow will therefore surely be taken advantage of: Linen Cellars, with turnover tops, half so} a dozen for 25 Sailor Collars of fancy stripe? wash ma- terjal, trimmed with Valenciennes lace, 25, ° Sailor Collars of grass linen and Cluny Tree, picuet and embroi , lawn and ‘Valencicnnes lace, in all the latest shapes, at, each, 49 GOTT ARTIS TSE ICTS Ohe Sreatest Clothing Values of the Year. Our June sale of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing offers you opportunities for the purchace of thoroughly dependable, strictly high-grade and exquisitely tailored outer garments far beyond anything we have been able to furnish so far this season —better values, no doubt, than we shall again be able to submit for many a month to come. There is ‘one point we desire to emphasize particularly, and that is the fact that every garment in this sale is new and fresh—the season’s latest—just from the hands of the makers! Summer is just beginning. You will surely want some clothes before long. Why not buy them now and get the benefit of prices that, once this sale closes, will be simply impossible . . . . anywhere ? ; tsa &. nde ‘ } Mail Orders promptly filled, - Grain rie, eam) i and prices as follows: 4x5 i Sx8 in. and = 8x10 in. 8c. léc... and 35c. ; Cameras and Camera Supplies, We will furnish you with a good camera, all the necessary supplies, full instructions, etc., for a very reasorfable sum—for far less money, in fact, than it can be bought for elsewhere. 200 Outing (425) Box Plate Cameras, list Price, $10.00; our ce aly IS These Cameras can- not be bought at wholesale to-day at “= the price at ;which we offer them. They are fitted with Wis- ard, most complete shutter, 8-inch leather bellows, rising and falling front, reversible view finder, and all the latest improvements. Standard Lens Sets—No amateur should be without one. With this set you can do copy- ing, enlarging, telephoto, portrait, wide angle and ray screen work with any ordinary double lens camera. Set of 6 lenses, ina A 3S case, to-morrow for O | Eastman “ Kodaks’’ at ao per cent. off regular list prices. ne. CAMERA SUPPLIES. 3-Fold Tripods, cherry finish, nickel trimmings, with straps; regularly worth $2.00; on sale to-morrow at 45 Focusing Cloth, of strong gossamer; per square yard, 25 Acid Hypo, for hot weather, will harden films and plates; per package of 16 oz.,. 4 .M. ©. Tube for Velox ér Plates—-Box of S tubes, will make 16 cz. soluticn, ©; ;', 22 Plate Holders, 4x5 in., for Wizard, Cyclone, Poco, Pre- mo, or Bo- Peep Cameras, each, 38 Card Mounts—-4x5 in., heavy, white embossed, per doz- en, 5 Ruby Dark Room Lamp, 2 glasses, . extra well made; really worth $1.00, Saturday, at f uf ae ae Rubberoid Trays, Chemical proof; sizes Blue Print Paper, 4x5 in., tube contain- ing two dozen, for 4 Demonstration of MELE’S CARBON PHOTOCLOTH in our Photo Supply Department, Saturday, from9 A. M.to6 P. M. Nothing but cold water required to tone your prints. Bring your favorite negative with you and have a print made from it. You'll be delighted with the results. (Eeornd Prone, Rear, Sed t.) 100,000 Kigh Srade , Cigars -at less than factory prices, Here’s a rare chance for those who know good cigars and won’t be satisfied with any other kind, to economize on their cigar bills. A fortunate purchase accounts for the opportunity, and you are in- vited to share our bargain. La Espartana—Highest grade Cuban made clear Havana Cigars ‘made by Emilio Lopez & Co., now on sale at less than the cost of production. There are 12 sizes in ail. Here are prices on 4: Conchas Especiales, box of 50, 2,50, Paritanos, box of 50, 3.00 Pinetelas, box of 50, 3.25 Rothschilds. box of 50, 3.50 est Cigar, made by Julius Ellinger & Co., fine quality Clear Havana Perfectos; regularly worth $3.2 per box of 25; riced for to-morrow at 2.50 La Simpatica—Clear Havana Cuban made Conchas Especiales, Jar 10c. value; box o $9, Saturday, for 2.15 OTHER BI3 CIGAR VALUES FOR SATURDAY. Imported Menue! Garcie, Conchas Selec- tos; box of 50 tor 4.50) Benefactor Cigars; box of 50 for 2.75; S. C. Bouquet; box of 50, Cremo Cigars, box of 50 for Lucke's Imports, box of 50 for Key West Extras, box of 50 for Lucke’s Rolls, box of 50 for La Frencesca---Key