The evening world. Newspaper, October 31, 1901, Page 6

6 aS PASTOR WHOM CHO er 1) SOO Rev. Charles Herald, Through Study and Worry Over Mrs. Lowe's Slander ‘Charge, Was Danger- ‘ously Stricken—Op- eration Was Saved Him from Terrible Fate. In all probability the Rey. Charles Herald. pastor of the Bethesda Congre- ational Church, in Brookiyn, will aot Jose his eyesight. Mra. Herald said to- Gay that the operation on her husband's eyes had been successful and that his sight would be fully restored within a week. | ‘The Rev. Mr. Herald has been a close | student all his life. He has pored over the Bible and sat up hour after hour at night in his religious researches without fheeding the warnings of his physician and his friends. 5 ‘Three years ago his alight first to fail. An operation prevented blind- ness, but he never recovered its full sight. For a time he was more careful, but his love for his books overcame lis caution and recently he has been again Btraining his sensitive eyes. Worrted by Notoriety. He has also been greatly worrled by the notoriety he achieved as the result ‘of his diMculty with Mrs, Martha 1D Jon Lowe, the choir singer, who le this church and later sued him for slan- Ger because of references he made to ther in a sermon after she had with- @rawn from his choir. This worry im- paired his geneal health and, of course, ; \ affected hia eyes. His daught Yast Monday, while riding in a Fulton | gf MA family, | @ireet car, the minister was seize! with at the Long elds e+ MRS widenly dim. He de doand went str ocalist, Dr », GF Montague came frighte the office ot which ssful. | Linmed rald ‘could see ately followlnw about OF | TH COds BODODEGQOS E "And then the Salvation Ar sald to the Salvatior Otto L, who Is th! “He said, ‘I love 3 Otto IL, who ts haif an inch “And they went and told the contributed Alexander, a giant of three inches in height. “And they all lived happily ¢ ward,” finished Adol?, thirty half inches tail. and called * a; Tiny Men from Berlin Who Are Acrobats of Great Skill and Who Amuse Themselves in Odd Ways. eae | ‘After which they took hold df hands ana picked thelr woy haughtlly pastiapinta | and Cinqueraill toward the stiige of Keith's Theatre, and nobody p slightest attention to thelr Sul Army romance, for it was only the Ler. Mn) midget amusing themselves thelr own fashion, Ever since they got to this country, six days ago, they have had but pations between their turns « rene on the Wo as Salvatio: rls of curly, Army men ar persuasion, biwe as ne sa whi & which, twee they explain, gor ru that after | ney vee They did it most of the way They have told everybody who would] from the Argentine Republic to New Usten what a fearful thing jt is to be at| York, their manager suys. Sometimes, gea for two months, ax they had been] when some expecially pleacing adventure lett ithe Ar ie planned out for their imaginary char. - by way act thelr elfish, shrill laughter fills Genoa, Italy. And the other vecupat i Four ¢ from twe Hke bab! and hands ar ui has been weaving ti clr strange jit up by the est is browse » toia finale, This is their sole form of Qmiusement, and they are very impatient ver Hite ty t men they Six, atts Their twe y one 8 oft | Hut for the thelr color naa child's expression NEW YORK’S POOR WELL GARED FOR GRAND JURY COMMENDS KEL-; LER AND LANERY. CH 64 Dremen Liverpool Report Expresses ‘Satisfaction with the Condition of All the Institutions. G STEAMSHIPS. DUM TO-DAY. Pawnee, Gibraltar, TEE SN, ae SUED WAS NEAR BLINDNESS. oe MARTHA DORLON LOWE. q that thelr THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, UCTOBER 3], 1901. IR SINGER LOO OD OO} u de c fe 1oye) a1eKorere) was there when her father ays that h 0, %1 Grand if whe Intend- ¢ now that the 1 was suffering from this ad: Is a terrible affiiction, with or without his t my ! continue the sult against r, that he has ani does not apol- sult must go to trial.” nos} ogize to me, t MIDGETS ARE MARVELS IN STR E x=) NGTH. . they might pass for the they look Ike. nited for several lated, and they parents of nor t here, following the characteriza! on Mf very wonde - nin Uny pure they ha ‘They are not 1 the children of Phetr a Salvation Army oars wae al wey They come Usghts and proceed to an of (hat is really who ts Otto Lind- of them all, and rly twice as heavy feht, which is thirty-nine When the triangle ts formed ho three, carrying uw than one hundred other of more dott, the oldest of the one night three d injured himself collectin Everybody from the ofcers to the ing mampsx for them, % another thing they about Ke malds, la coll tw nths’ voyage which ardly speak of without shak- r old Mttle head: call, 2 and 29 the jurors visited ison and the tnstitutions on ‘x, Randalls and Riker's Isi- » i@ what they say about ‘In our opinion, the Commissioners tn urge of these Institutions are thor- whly conversant with the rules and regulations, and the attendants and the omployces are courteous and attentive to their duties, “In conclusion, we desire to express our satisfaction with the condition of all the institutions and to congratulate the eltizens of New York upon the ad- rales way tn which the interests and re of the poor and unforti this great elty dro protecteds eee OF a9 ; pastoas, . St hall, Barry. < / Bl Gu. ‘Orleans. sin, Antwerp, Bucsucien "Bayanal . Bs. Judge McMahon discharged the Octo- ber Grand Jury to-day. Prior to that formality the body handed up a report me in which it took {ts hat off to Commis- pipet 4 aionce of Correctiona Lantry und,Com- (2); Galaatoner of Charities Kellpr, Bantiego, TO DISCONTINUE QUARANTINE The quarartine at New York, which ‘on all vessels from coastwise ports, the same time. detention of p: from Cuben paris will be dlsctatinued. from Berlin, where || ' 259, 261 | 6th | Aven The Friday tour Jales result in fast and furious selling. And no wonder, with such quali- ties as ours at prices like these, with the privilege of having them charged if you wish. ‘As each 6O minutes expires the bell taps and former prices re- sume their leve!. while others drop and take their places The loss we take we take cheerfully, because it serves to more quickly introduce to the thrifty, our store, our goods, our extremely low prices, and the convenience of our charge system, already popu- larly known as Heeht’s Part=-Payment Plan. [9 to 10 o’Clock Bargains] 12 to 1 o’Clock Bargains i th ae 34.00 Fur Scarfs, dyed opossum Clus- “lannelette, [ier pcartenwtt 2.25 | 100. Silver Trimmed Novelties with (C ebonoid handles. Shoe Horns, ju Tooks, Files, Seals, Curl- era and Blotters: from 12 to 1.. | 18c, Man's Halt Hose, of bi Wicked’ front and back: ail cot: ZG | moot, with toting heel Sd tet ors; 9 to 10 at... eats regular made, all sizes; from 8c {¥c. Gingham Aprons for children 112 to 1... to 4 years, of blue and brown checks, | _ i to 2 o’Clock Bargains} three box plaits back and | front, with Band belt: from 9 25¢ ‘Toc. Ladies’ Felt Hats, some |. $1.98 Men's Pants of heavy all-wool caasimeres, 20 ti 35c |waist meanure; trom 1 4.00 * Waints, of Percale sizes 3 to 12; % of he: st ix tails and Mec. Knee Pants, Union Casaimere, size: $ to 10 Friday...... 25 Ladies’ Flannel wool Tricot Flannel, open baci oO with bound edges, others un- trimmed; from 9 to 10 at.. 25c. Children’s Underwear, of Ribbed | _ $1.98 Boys’ Reofera of heavy Maco Cotton, Vests or Pants, melton, double breasted, sizes J <Q fleece lined, sizes 2 to 15 years; 1 IC 3 to 9: from 1 to a from 9 to 10 at. $8.00 Velvet Walsta of good quallty are LL 7 jfgured velvet, Norfolk styl Se. Cotton Torchon Lace, 1 to 44 yle, from 9 to 10, per Lic | over, front, high standing col- . lar, all colo 10c %c. Women's Hore, black cot- with on, fleece lined, double heel and deep umbrella rufme, trimmed ¢ ic. Hoys’ Caps, of fancy cas- | wit! lace Insertion and cluster 25c ——— u 10to11 o’Clock Bargains | | te *eauiar made; trom 1 to 2.. 49>. Ladies’ Muslin Drawers, ein eres wolf shape. aii sizes, 1 tucks; from 1 to 2 ee: 5 tollleetrersesstiies mereat The. Children* sort b sacl) Meiking: Skirts. of heavy mel-/styles. rolli ne easy tnd Se oa ton, with rows of atitchink other shapes; from 1 2 3 around bottom, black, Ox- Sree ie is Ic Hore and blue mixture; 10 to e | 15. Hat Trimming, bunches sorsenerees. of black allk leave 1 9 ibe. and We. Boys’ Hats, sailor atyle | to 2 e from 1 76 an | Gal- or telescope, blu and brown, all to I, at gurnet, from and l6c. Black Chantill: all silk, waved effects, luc. Women’s Hoa, fant black, 3 cotton. double heel and toe. re 5 8¢. Nicht Gowns: ladies’ out. : } ne Gente cetney strines. full Soe | hemetiten from 1 width, 10 to 11, % te. Fancy Feathers; all black, some with quills and’ birds, c {2 to 3 o’Clock Bargains] others with small quills; from 10 to M., sre” “1 $500 Walking Skirts; extra heavy: sailors of double-faced cloth, se $1.00 ‘Trimmed Hats; 14 rows stitching aroun felt immed me 3c bntom:, bro tue. and Petalai nd quill; trom 10 D7C oxford mixture; from 2 tod at Mackintosh of caaney pinta $29 Men's Night Spirtae of fancy el Ibe. miniature designe; from 10 to 11.. 15c, Garters for ladies; fasten on front of corse! colors: from 10 to Ie... Sc. Men’a Underwear, camel’ about half wool, shirts with ribbed bottoms, drawers with suspender tape; from 10 to l.... Photo Frames; floral and : ° Inches long, Jed Jc a trom"? 256 pane cambric i ffs, with Li cloth hats, trimmed with black velvet band and streamers: 42 pas | “J and fancy striped, fro! {i1to 120 Clock Bargains }} pst ha fancy 'tibed' toms J 3c $2.60 Boys’ Sailor Bulta of all wool $2.00 Boya' Suite, Double Breasted | Of soft felt, cord trimme: “ ‘4 fi 3 to ¢ at. of heavy Canslmeres in Tony, 3 to Bg a hatr,|to 2 from 3 19c from 2 to 3.. a or 3 to 4 0’Clock Bargains stripes and check: to 16 Jy, 25¢ 9c. Children’ atltened 3c, and 3$c. Ribbon, all silk. jain Sto 10, from M1 to 12. 80e, Children’a Schoo! Hate— 29¢ years, from 11 to Se eee 412.) Tatlored Sults. of all wool Chev~ tots, Jacket double bresetet 7 50 nkirt with new flare, navy Jig and black, from 11 to 12. Women’ 1 Suspenders—; with drawers supporters; full length, well mi from 3 to al Knit nderwear, ribbed Maco 1 ni) pant all 125c Girls 1 and Roya, 3 to 12. of French 5c } Coutille, conled; from 1 to 12, 0! c ms Wc. Fancy Feathers for ——— all ntyles, all colors and 19c! 4to 5 o’Clock Bargains : from li to 12 fon isa ee l g | $225; Trimmed Hate, $5.60 Girle' Roof f good quality Sailors, in all colors, with felt-trimmed ere! ct ‘and ith Kersey, box-front, high storm crown and rim, finished with Keroey, tnox-front. Miah stor "50 ages 6 to from 4 to & at. bow and feather pompo oe Scart 18. Men's Half Hose—Black cotton, fast color, full . Scarfs and Shams for, Ike, Point. fast edges, new Di fete ha A h Scarfs, and Shams inches square; regular price I to 12... 5 jadtes' and from 5¢ : 8c Se. Brooch and Hat Pins; enam: 1 and stone set; also Bi children's, all) colors ten, bodice eff M to 12 at. Li NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED OR G. 0, D’S SENT OUT ON HOUR SALES. Golt Gloves: =| nent the tenants scurrying to the atrect has been in force during the summer season, will ceaso at midnight to-night At MANY FLED (THRILLING iThe enough? Annex, 770 Broadway—or mail today. Tear it off now. JOHN WANAMAKE Best Music Boxes» World On the Easiest Terms Ever Offered Do you know a home that does not have a music box ? Do you know another that has one ? Which is the happiest, brightest, jolliest—the most pleasant to live in, or to visit ? Ask the children—they’ll have only one answer—that’s certain. Ask the older boys and girls—they'ii vote rur the Music Box, Ask men and women—olé ice and old women, too—and leary how much the world loves music. The piano does not supply this universal demand; for even with a piano in the home, the performer, even if always present, does not wish to play often enough for the pleasure of all, The music box requires no player, and is ready every hour in the day to delight the children, please the older folks or entertain visitors. And the ONE greatest of all is The Regina Music Box Its repertoire includes practically all classic and popular music; and it plays in perfect tone and time. It is the highest achievement known in automatic music makers. Thousands of homes are without a Music Box because they do not know how much it adds to the Pleasure of the home, or what @ refining effect it has upon the tastes and manners of children. Other thousands, where much of the benefits and pleasures of a music box is known, have hesitated to buy or have put it off, because of the outlay of money they thought necessary. : But the Wanamaker Club feature, which has been so successful in putting good and expensive books into so many homes, that otherwise would not have attempted to buy them, has been applied to the selling of Regina Music Boxes, and now—after your acceptance as a club member— The Music Box Is Delivered to Your Home Upon the Payment of Only $§1 The balance is paid in little monthly sums of $3 and upward, depending on what box you select, Any member of our book Js it a desirable possession? Is possession easy Come to the store—the Ninth strect that coupon Formerly And you have an all-day You Can Join the Club by Mail—Wnite for Regina Music Box catalogue. Make your selection; send the dollar and two references, and the Music Box will be shipped anywhere in the United States, as soon as your club membership is arranged. clubs, or any one with an account on our books, needs no further reference, of course, sodithe box will be shipped upon the receipt of the single ollar. Address. Prices on boxes in this Club group range from $30 to $155—giving a wide variety of choice. ____ But to secure your box NOW, and have the enjoyment of the Music Box for the entire Winter, (with the necessary business references) All You Need to Pay is One Dollar The balance, unless you select one of the finer boxes, will cost you little more than the children would give to the street piano man. delight for the children, and a constant source of pleasure for the entire family and EW 3L John Wanamaker New York Send me catalogue of Regina Music Boxes and terms of club membership, Name Broadway, ‘th Ave., 9th & 10th Sts. A. T. Stewart & Co. Our Whole Point The point of our advertising is to get you to visit our new store, and see our Fall Suits aid Overcoats. The Clothing does the rest. ; It is stylish and well made, and, what is more, “No Clothing Fits Like Ours.” Suits and Overcoats, $12.00 to $30.00. Browning: King-§-@ Cooper Square W. (nearly oppy alte Cooper Union), New Yorks. Be Brooklyn Store, Fulton St. and De Kalb Ave. Open Saturdays till 9 P. M. FROM FIRE.) FIRE oGENE. Tenants of Fifth Avenue|Father Lowers His Daughter Apartment-House Scurry | and Twin Boys to Ground to Street: While Flames Roar, Hargraven Tattersall, his wife, two sons and a daughter narrowly escaped death jn a tire that completely destroyed their home at No, 935 Past Thirty-eighth atreet, Flatbush, to-day, Their resl- dence was a handsome Queen Anne cot- tage. Mrs. Tattersall was awakened at 5 o'clock this morning by a stifling odor of amoke, Rushing into the hallway, she saw that the entire lower floor was in fMtames, Awakened by her screams, Mr, Tattersall got ‘his twin boya, ten years old, and his sixteen-year-old daughter and led them out on a narrow coping over a alde wing of the house. They were twonty feet from the ground, and Mr, Tattersall would not Ict them jump. Making a rope of sheets, he lowered the boys to the ground In safe- Fire to-day in the fashionable apart- ment house at No. 1033 Fifth avenue in fright and caused considerable fright in the neighborhood. The total loss wai the destruction of one woman's valuable wardrobe, but she managed to save at the expense of a severe burning of the hands her wedding gown. Mra. Jacob N. Bloom, whose husband 1s a wealthy broker, with offices at No. % Broad atreet, occuptes the third apartment. While she was inspecting her clothing, which she kept in a large closet, this morning, a lighted candle placed om a shelf fire to one of the garments. Mrs. Bloom had stepped out lof the room for a minute, and on re- turning found the closet in flames, Remembering her wedding dress was in the closet, ahe braved thy fire and rescued the prized gown uninjured. With a tight grip on the dress she rushed out into the hall and aroused the tenants with her screams, Scantily clad women came rushing from the dit- ferent rooms, down the stairways and out into the street. 3 John Clayton, the elevator boy, cam to Mrs. Bloom's ald and carried her, with a few other terrified women, to eafety. The fire was soon extinguished, but not until $3,000 worth of clothing belonging © Mrs.. Bloom had been ruined. Her hands, which had been burned, were dressed at her home, stairs and were coming from the win- dow adjoining the narrow ledge on which Mr, Tattersall and his wife stood. Mrs. Tatteraall was on the point of Jumping to the ground when Mr. Mar- tin, a neighbor, who had been awakened by her screams, ran into the yard with a stepladder, Mr. Martin was in his Right attire, as were the Tattersalls, When the fire engines arrived tho house was completely destroyed, ‘Tattersalls lost everything, and had to be react clothing by ther | (ius ina beside alee SU DENIAL IN THE LANCET, ENG- Publicati says it has nounce that the recent rumors regard- ing the health of King Edward. gre en- tirely wil that he {s In good health and haa under- one no operation whatever. of Great Britian and the publication is regarded as official. COPENHAGEN, Oct. ished reports that England | growth In the throat is ty and then the daughter. Oo! c Meanwhile the flames had crept up-|puysicians while he was on his recent visit ne penmark ie also declared to be un- true. Man Found Ded tm Motel Room six years old, was found dead.in bed In The Wyira avenu "a KINGEDWARD NOT /HOTEL TO RIVAL WALDORF-ASTORIA $2,500,000 STRUCTURE IS TO BE A CANCER VICTIM. LISH MEDICAL AUTHORITY. BRECTED SOON. Regarded as OMicial— tte Adds Copenhagen G: Testimony. oMcial authority to an- out truth or foundation, and edical authorit; The Lancet the medical ‘y be William H. Valiquette, The New England Hotel M.—The pub- King Edward of fering from a cancerous denied by tho that terday In The World. are Percival W. Smith, The statement zotte, were in cons metal: itation regard dlebu: prietor of the Dunmore Hotel, at West Forty. MAY BE A SUICIDE. it In part Had Broken Gas Fixture, held by the Trenor lL. Park estate, ick Stobl, a tinsmith, twenty- and John G. Cullough. Mr. still makes his home: there. ———a is room in. Hossoff's Hotel, No. 70. this morning. xt LONDON, Oct. 31.—The Lancet to-day President Percival W. Clement, of the Rutland Railroad, and a few of his as- sociates in Northeastern rajlroads, have ascured @ big site on Fifth avenue de- tween Thirty-efghth and @iftieth streets, and will soon erect a $2,500,000 hotel which will rival the Waldorf-Astoria, It will be conducted on Ines similar to the Holland House, The manager wlll Company, which will conduct the operation, was organized In Vermont, as announced yes. The Incorporators Clement, Henry G, Vice-President of the Rutland Railroad; Frederick H. Button, of Mid- » Vt, attorney for the Rufland Rallroad; William H. Valiquette, ‘pro- econd street, and’ Charles H,. Verot. ‘The Dunmore. was formerly owned by President Clement, He gave ayment for a big block of Rutland Rallroad stock which had been property was transferred to the estate repressntatlves: cu rederick B. Jennings Percival! Arrangements are being completed by No place 11Ke nome! No place te get one like tho) Sunday :World’a = Unequalled values. No other store can equai our price: n’t expect them to. They must buy. ‘om a manufacturer, and that moané an additional profit. We make the car- pets sold here, and charge but a silght jerease over mill co between rofits. A few of the remarkable values 1 our floors at the present tlme: ——" | Best Body Brussels, Regular $1.35 value, An exceptional bargain. Nice line of attractive pattern: extra Tapestry Bru: quality ma value ae ‘Tapestry’ Brussel ite, Royal Wilton Rugs at $24, 85. Regular $35.00 value. Not nocessary or Us to say much about this offe: che big. reduction In price kinekes! it easy to see that arg! of the rugs fe over known. The aii xt: ied Yeas th xhich to select. —s |.& J, DOBSON, st 14th Street, com Sth Avenue, —— all grades and sizes, » regu fundreds from 1 | B. Altman & Co. ws THE MARVEX GLOVE in Fall and Winter styles, for Women, Misses, Men and ‘Boys. Walking and Evening shades, N, ¥. U. Alumni to Organize, the alumni at New York University for, @ general organization of allithe alumni. There are’ moro’ than’ 10,000 living grad- uates of the\univeraity In the etx! alumni