The evening world. Newspaper, July 11, 1901, Page 5

HEAT FATAL TO SICK TOTS. Fund Doctors Are Kept Busy Day and Night in the Tenements. TRE SUBSCRIPTIONS. \ oly, acknowledged + 4902.28 eharp ... 0.00 Mabel Varren Giaceli, Mamie Mangiee, Mey Von Thum, Lillie Rverts, Lala genike, Willie Onie, Zrookly: 5.68 Stella Bternters, ly fa@in, Lene Di Francis Schoenhols, It. Kr! 4.20 Irene Terry, Terence Cox 300 Henrietta Greenberg and Nose Seiten 110 Marry M. Brady. iy Happy Uttle children whose summer means unlimited dixging in clean sand dy the sea hardly seem to belong in the game world with the tenement bables, The work of The ng World's free Physicians has done much to lighten thé children’s lot. This work haa largely ween made possible by the contributions of the public, but there must be more of these contributions before the reltef can reach all. ‘There are at present hun- dreds of sick bables whom no one hax Visited, and who, since the hot weather Degan, have known more misery tan one who has not seen similar cases be- eves poasible. naieta in dally visite to ry World, City. The Bath each Benet The benelt for The Evening World's Sick Bables’ Fund, to be held at Manhattan Music Hall, Bath E Thurse ning, J 18, ts am talked-of at that lvely resort. The society element If greatly tn the benef: is an assured & CWIth Me: Frening World Mh we beg to hart you the sum 4 for the ane! Muller, Mamle Mangier, Lillie Evert w Proceed: To the Elitor of The By A fair was held at No He OAle, of n Fatr, ing Worht 321 Gates Drooklyn, by Miss Irene T Tlorence ‘Cot, aged t JW, at which 8} wan raised for the beneMt of the Bick Babies” Fund, Irene Terry, 10 rence Cox, 1 A $1.10 Stand, To the Elitor of The Evening Worl Rose Seiden, Henrietta Greenterg, Dara Green. fn, €amuel Rochechild had a Stand on the urner of Etghty- eienth you will 31.10 tneisend, Maaretta Greenberg. — Rose Selden. MRS. BROWN IS DEAD. Was Wife of United Sta ap renie rt Justice, DETROIT, Mich., July 11.—Gen, 11 DutMeld received a cablegram from tice HB. Brown of the Federal Su- preme Court, announcing the death of Mrs. Brown in Italy, The cablegram wae gated Riva, in that country M Mre. Brown had been an tnvalld for Fome years, und the Justice sailed for Europe very soon after the decislon in insular ¢ ax handed down Y= line Pitts ow Mrs. Brown maiden: home, and she waw ud (Samuel Tits, well known In D NEW TURKISH | MINISTER'S TRIALS IN NE Difficulties He Encounters in Making Himself Under: THE WORTD: THURSDAY EVE en SPENT TOO MUCH OF WIFE’S MONEY. nd |Sister of Mayor Harrison Will Seek Dakota Givence from Her ROSSA Barrett Eastman: MRS. BARRETT EASTMAN The sister of Mayor Carter H. Hat father was a former postmaster of Chi- rivon, of Chicago, Mrs, Barrett East-]cago. Mr. Eastman was engaged to man, ts in where her} Miss Havemeyer, of Riverside, daughter friends say application |of the augar magnate. He was placed for a divorce in charge of Mr. Havemeyer's Bt. Paul » his disiike to com: engagement was oMce, but owing merctal work broken, He was married to Misx Harrl St. James's Church, Chleago, D. The wedding wav one of the fashlonable events of the season, Mr. and Mrs, atman went abroad, remaining some in Parin, where Mrx, Eastman's auty attracted much attention. Ip fs satd that the trouble leading up to the dive procéedings {9 one of money only. The friends of Mr. man say that her husband tinue he will therefore deemed manent iegal sepa- ter for both, A younger brother, William Preston Harrison, who Attained fame by lv- with a tribe of wild savages in Africa a few years ago, im there with her. Mr. and Mra Eastman were well known in New York, where they becam: Prominent figures in the younger mar- ried society set, renting the hojise at No, 8 Eant Fifty-sixth atreet Mrs Eastman was Milas Sophonisba Harrison, daughter of Carter H. Harrt- son, the elder, who was assassinated by an insane man In his home, on Ashland avenue, B09. atman iv a newspaper man. He has) She fears if al noemployed on the San Franciseo,! advisable that ako and New York papers. His! ration would } _ BARKER STILL IN THE LODGE th tm 186, tim East- such eertous inroads on he allowed to. war she fears if “4 W YORK HOTEL. stood. When the hellboy pass room 1% aty walter came at § A, M. she paratyzea|Members of Royal Ar- the Fifth Avenue Hotel most of them] him = by pointing to “Dinner, He we run. This is because a stately woman! 5@spedt. did not understand. He} Canum Divided as to juolnted to “Erealefant’” In the Stiniater'a Convict Rule with a green gauze vell about her head | Corefut hand. But Mme. Bey shook . im likely’ to come to the door and speak | hor head, “Dinner,” the finger with the wonderful words. She is Mme, Rey,| Wonderful carved rings indleated, and ay dinner tt had to be: ot up, nowody | America Councl No. 1.36. Royal other of Chekib Bey. the new Turkish mother oe Cneke, Atel My [Knows how, and aerved in Room No. 153] Arcanum, of Ari . has failed Minis and she cannot belleve ;at 9.20 o'clock In the morning. tol drop (Thoma! G.. Barker! from! meen- American bellboys cy not understand | Her revolt was so successful that] bership in that organization, although her when she issues Ottoman com-/ Mine Bey has tried again. To every |the rules strictiy state that members Fane | betiboy she seen whe gives a new com-| convicted of a crime shall be led nu \ % y As smn an proof of the conviction is mekib Bey, the Minteter who {a to | Mand. She Koes freely about the hotel Ga 2 |corriders, and yesterday afternoon she | secured. succeed All Ferrough Bey, the retiring ‘Minister, arrived in New York on Mon- ay with his mother, two little sone and a servant. Not one of them speaks a word of Englieh, Chekib Bey, how- ever, apeakn French, and they sent for the head waiter, and the head watter nearly got an under xecretarymhip there in the dining room because he speaks French, too. Of this Mme, Bey knew nothing be- cause she did not leave her room. The two days of the Minister's stay he was buffeted between the Turkish destres of his mother und a world that would not understand him. Yesterday he went to Washington, and all the trouble began, Before he left he hung long In consultation with all the French-apeaking mcple about the hotel ‘Thin thing troubled him: Wis mother ant! his little sone--how were they going to eat while he was away? ‘They might erder all day at rundom from an «lle Bnglteh menv and hit upon nothing b soup and preserved ginger, It wan a problem the Aftnister had encoun: tered, ard he wrung his diplomatle hands. Tho hotel people helped. “Write,” the cautious clerk suggested in French, “on a plece of paper these ‘Breakfast, luncheon, These are our four plan, Write ‘walter’ at the top. Now, tell your mother to ring her bell, and when the bellboy comes she must point to ‘walter,’ and the watter will come. Then she can point to whatever meal she wants, and it_will come, too.” The radiant Minister did as he was told and went to Washington, But they ‘all forgot that “breakfast” in Turkish, which ts “rinshabl!,” or something like it, might just as well be dinner to Turkish people so far as distinction in dishes Is concerned. ‘The second day Mme. Bey tired of supper.’ American This ta especially slgnificant in view of the fact that both Barker and Rev. John Keller, whom Barker shot Feb. 3, are members of the Arlington council The members are about equally di- vided on the all-absorbing quastion an to whether Burker had suMclent prov tion for the shooting, and Barkers friends are paying bis duce, Rev. Dr. Mann, of Eaat Orange, Arch- deacon of the ‘ark Convocation, ways that Mr. Keller will ultimately take steps that will bring the truth to light; that not only Is he anxious to do so, but that the Church will insist on the action, Friends of Mrs, Barker she in barred by the statute of limita- Uons from {instituting criminal action against Mr. Keller she could tnwtitute a cfvil action for damug | went out for a drive. Bhe wan dressed rather Ike an American woman, in a binck wkirt and bonnet, with a heavy Diack lace haw! and an ordinary veil of black Ince, She came to the door of her room this morning to “speak” to an Evening World reporter. What she sald, with hands outstretched, was simply “Turk, Turk," in a puckered little accent. Then she sald an enrnest flight of worde and waited expectantly for a reply. She was wearing a short skirt of gray and a straight dressing sacque of beautiful coarse old lace. About her head was twisted a bright green vell, not even covering her forehead, Her hair {a not black, but brown with sudden light She ix a young-looking woman and might be taken for an American. y that while A _marye) of skill in making, and excellence in materials. SPATE SAYS HE’LL Pay-Chair Man Defiant and Praises the Offer of “Big-Hearted” Mr. Clausen. Oscar F. Spate, the projector of they it < revok e mannar pr pay-chalr system in public parks, is| posed by Mr ¢ Tam fghting, only § feet 2 inches tall, but he is big netple, antil the 1 an be revoked vith indignation to-day and full of t my light. He does not intend to sucrifice in this busin whathe considers his just rights and ple want irs. Publ given exclusively to The Evening well ax rll the following statement regard: { chaira te ens ing his positio ut my contract BY CSCARF. SPATE. | Though T have bee object of une | there have Jehatrs com ach ming in Franted abuse and my tustnes 9 ee aay and svt Ject In Jeopantized T intend to fleht in ling aeertiement of th the omr means te] The will have chairs | unt ourts dechle against me. 1 Jewmnot tell what my position will be ynelf. unt injunction proceedings are The plan te a legitimate business one | aire! in court next Monday: and 1 worke a year to perfect to] 1 have bee sed of many things Tt hns cost me $5.04 thus far, but the | bur ny poy the matter Is right, prospect of losing this money does not jand 1! WE by it unttl Phave no influence me to make ad ouher re 1oflkeht, Pama nad T ' ne to obey the demands made | «Park Board the Tast night from by ee a “MoAdans Was served on the th recelved hundreds of letters | Caminiestoners mintasioners Clatisen manner of people who inetat In peer bapere with Han te a good one and that {Out commer Brower Ire are neeted, [am thehting Manternn aple as we s myself. |me with mE nave, nothing ton falr {to de with any) borough but Brooklyn Any ot t i Sy pan Queens have no Spate and temp fon will reach } AN Given ae the have ar- Mr. Clausen's tea aning these chaira that have already been tn une ts of pure Save time by going to otter” John Daniell v lawyer feeln that TROUBLE OVER Sons & Sons FOR MEN'S Summer Furnishings BARGAINS, Shirts—2:00° Nealiges Shirt made of good madrai detached link cuffs. Bargain price, 50c. each. 5,000 Suite of B Underwear—5,000 Su Und acs clothing; colors pink, blue, hello and unbleached; also, double ited YANKEE BULLET. Germans Want Dam- ages for the Shoot- ing of a Soldier. PEKIN, July 11.—Correapontence atti | drawers. continu) between the American and Bargain price, GOCy each. German milltary authorities regarding Crt Cc. the eoldier who was shot at the Ger- = man Legation over & month ago. Half Hose—3.00° Pairs Import Major E. H, Robertson, who ts in ed Fancy Socksina charge of the Legation Guards, refuses | large variety of styles. to admit that the shot which hit the 5 Miler was the same as the one fred) Bargain price, | C, each. by the American sentry. He asked permission to send his own doctor to examine the man. Gen. Von ‘froth refutes to allow this until the im for damages {x admitted. 6 pairs, 85c. Broadway,8 and 9 Sts. Store now closes at 5 o'clock dally’, except Saturdays, when it closes at 12 o'clock noon. Friday's Offerings of SHOES for Little}; Our Under-priced Stores have some of the sharpest Shoe bargains of the season ready for tomorrow. It is a clean-up of broken lots, and sizes are not complete; but all who can get fitted will get excellent Summer Shoes at the littlest prices they ever knew. These hints of them: Men’s $3 and $3.50 Shoes for $1— 300 pairs only, ail leathers—mostly large Women's $3 Black Boots, $1.50— Elack kid boots with Louis XV. heels; sizes—some ate scuffed from handling, + fine, light, flexible and up-to-date in some patent lenthers are cracked; but every way, there is no burt that a five-cent polish Women's $2 Oxfords at $I won't cure. in in several toe Men's $3.50, tips and flexible sole x , . e 5 ‘Women's $3 Tan Boots at $1.50 480 pairs—odd lots from lines discon“ S1'"daded the last 309 paits of this, the tinued-—all leathers in the lot; mainly 7 eet ee ae ee tttan shoes we narrow widths in smaller size, snd ally Yer soi; neatly every size now in widths in| eles, 9 to. 11; softest brown kidskin with light or Then you can buy: medium heavy soles. Boys! calf lace shoes, $1 a pair. ‘ Rulber-soled tennis Oxfords, 33. pair pendlothes lots: ees Meas patent leather Oxfords, §2.05 2 Women’s kid Ostords at $1. : i Children's kid shoes at 3c. Men's bicycle shoes, $1.50 a pair. : i Boys! lace shoes, $1.30 pair. _hldten’s eal shoes Si. ena Annet Store JOHN WANAMAKER, Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, 4th Ave. ,9th and 10th Sts apes, kid S4 and $5 Shoes at) “James Means—Menns Quality.” JAMES MEANS’ 250 SHOE Know’ and‘Approved by the Public for Twonty-three Yeara, The most comfortahle and best appearing shoe tor tne mony, Made in & variety of styles and keathers. Sold by leading retailers. Motes @ Koger of New York, Wholesale Dis! ibuters G, JULY 11, 190 FIGHT TO THE END ‘|Sale Begins To-morrow Morning at 8 o’Clock i ( OUTFITTERS B TO MEN AND BOYS. The Balance of the Bankrupt Stock of E. O. Thompson’s Sons, 1334 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, consisting of High-Grade, Ready-to-Wear CLOTHING and Clerical Goods, at Exactly V2 OFF THOMPSON'S SONS’ FORMER PRICES. E Oo. \Broasearsies Only, 219, 281, 283 BROADWAY, cates St. NOTE.— About a month ago we bought this entire stock and placed it on sale at the Thompson stores in Philadelphia at half the Thompson prices. For almost half a century no clothing name in America has stood for better cloth, for better workmanship, for fuller, fairer value than the name of E. O. Thompson's Sons, Philadelphia. Half price for such a stock meant the biggest opportunity Philadelphia had ever known. As a result their stores were packed as no Philadelphia store was ever packed before. Vast multitudes surged and pushed and thronged through every corner of that big buiidiay, and hundreds could not get in. But marvellously successtul as the sale was—even beyond our greatest hopes—we were unable to remain until the stock was all sold. A local firm secured the lease of the store. We had to vacate to give them possession, We decided to moye everything to our Broadway Store at once. The stock is arranged on the second floor. The sale of it starts to-morrow at 8 A. M. Of course the cream of the stock has been skimmed~-not in quality, but in quantity, for all the offerings are good, subsianiiai vaiues, Although many. lots and sizes are broken, yet assortments are still great enough for every min to be fitted and pleased, Thom pron'e a Peltee! RRICAL, HICAL FR CLERICAL, (Garments sold separs son's ices | CUTAWAY SUITS. wors: MEN'S 8 b UNFINISHED, CLOTHING. won CASSIMETE, SPOR DS: SPRING AND FALL OV BI ORAY. SILK. LINED: cL L FURNISHINGS. tH 20 OOLLARK, CLERICAL. 10 VESETLAX CLaTit 3) coriaans, ICAL: 8 )wHwcoKD CLERICAL. i KO Tuner THERAN DANDS. TCT OXFORD CHEVIOT, a Tr Giay tor. CHECK, Tier 1 wisi anything ot tee halt price. WINTER OVERCOATS. “4 430.0) WITIPCORD, SILK LINED. EGE GOWNS AND CAPS, 0) WINTER. GVERCOATS * 25 9 ULETRRS 1h 0 WINTER OvERtOD ATS 15.40 PREACHING GOW: 2%) CLOTH OXFORD CAPS. 1.75 WENRIETTA CLOTH, 40.09 SILK DEGREE GOWN®. FULL DRESS Goons. Full Drees and Tureto costa amd veers at Ralf of Thompson’s prices. Wasbable vets at haif of Thompeen’s Prices. Mrince Albere coats and vests at ha of Thompeon's prices. SALE COMMENCES TO. MORROW AT 8AM. to Men and Boys. 125.00 CLAY CLAY st CLAY SUIT! FLANNEL SUMMER SUITS, anf Three Plece Flanuel Summer Sul @ sTRIPED IS) ATRIPED, TROUSERS, 49.09 WoRsTEDS BIB. MACKINTOSN ES: 12.00 MACKINTOSIFA 10.69 MACKINTOSITEN 279, 281, 283 Broadway, New Second Floor. | === World Wants Always Toe The Mark ! 602 BUT 204 |KEANE’S BRASS AND IRON BEDS. Go where you please, look where you jlike, study the prices and values at the so- called bargain you'll come For Sale CREDIT | “FOR EVERYBODY thing you want UTY Goods, Paid Help Wants in this morning's World. w w woxn the plain White Hraes, O>) and upward sorte have And economy in AND WATCH ¢ (he! most elatorat Reflects, SY. Springs —t | Enamel to. | Enatel and Drew: Mattresses and > Tne for years hem ning OUF epecialty ASCH furnt Lowe JAS. R. KEANE & 60, all gote gue en lane Paid Help Wants in the $3 other N. Y. TO ORDER fal; ®t gual | 1381, 1353 AND 1355 3D AV. papers combined. East she of 34 me la 18) JANITORS 8 + 2) JANITRENSES IME: TCHENWORK . LATHERS, LAUNDRESSES MACHINISTS. Banking and Financial. ‘( ae y Hall feat ) 5% ven annus seny anp JANUARY, | Gp TER ANNUM SEMI-ANNUALLT, uw} REMAINING ONE YEAR. BEGINNING AT ANY TIME OPP. ‘LE BeWAY CITY HALL TEETH That FIT $5.00 CROWNS OPERATORS . PAINTERS . AN "KNICKERBOCKER BUILDING LOAN COMPANY, 153 West 525th St, N. Y. City. That WEAR EARS a y MJULY AND JA! WAIST HANDS ., ae $5.00 PER ANNUM SBEMI-ANNUALLY, IF a’ WAITERS 6% WAITRESSES . WOODWORKERS .. LLANBOUS. mt -HANKS WEST 6th th 6 Ave. Cor. 14 St enraion Wels SIDE dence, 43) lira i WEVER CLOSED, Vnvet hutatel of Mery 6. Hynee aA dat : a SUEY CITY—York & ¢ eS sneral on Saturtay, July 12, at 0A. M isberel on Matens yeaa ce NEWAIK road & Market Sta A Novel Offer, the Church og #t flee Derrome, near Teh ave, where a solen maze will be offre! for the reoee of > Hedatives and friende 1 ' YOU tage subseriders the Monthly World, Handsomely mounted miniature photographs of your loved enes given away, Write for descriptive. circular, Address The World, Fue ser Building, New:Yorke should take advam- of the offer for made by. Real Estate AT AGREAT, SACRIFICE tend. Interment tn Cal dauante r all Price for the £ for $350; terms call 370 Broadway, L Sopot on Sauntay, July 13, at Carriages will meet boty RK. at Long Iatand City ALD a. ML adarp, a