The evening world. Newspaper, December 24, 1901, Page 3

Ad BILL SUNDAY TO PERMIT | SALOONS. The Old Harburger Law to Be Introduced by Assemblyman McCullough. ALB @ settled fact that the Republican or- sanization in Legislature will not mwabcase or indorge any legislation ard the opening of saloons Odell in hie sanction any re will fuch legisiation, still a bill looking to this end will be Introduced the fret day of the session, message John P, McCullough, of the Tenth New York Disirtet, will introduce what is known as the old) Harburger bill, which abolishes the oltice of § cise Comm re-establisnes ota hoards of cltles and towns, with the privile fixing the license fees, and grit to such boards to issie what ta power s known ANY, N.Y. Dec, 24.--White it ts {| night as an ale veer Heense for places where nothing els ting to Sunday opening, the bill is sold xcise authorities in any city or town of the State may, within thelr dis- fon, on any application signed and sworn to by & per centum of the qual- {ted clector# of any political division ore authorized to elect a member Assembly authorizes the sale by ed applicant between the hours tock In the afternvon and mid- alee and such on Sundays of beer, irituous Hauer, subject to restrictions as may to such board lreaxonuble, necessary and proper in ul licensed saloon gardens, apous and in alt ch An sembly distric ene ar CLEVELAND FAR FROM WELL AND STILL IN HIS ROOM. Ex-President Shielded ment Issued by PRINCETON, Dec. Cleveland made the following stateme exe to-day concerning the health of the Preeident: “The reports that have fm regard to Mr. have apparently b dicating his entire shown by a renewa plications for all surts publ nd’s condition trued as ine very sorts of things w re 1 of MAS," UNE” | CROLY'S LIFE ENDS. FOUNDER OF SOROSIS DIES AT ADVANCED AGE. Only Trained Nurse with Her When Crisis Came—Son Was Too Late. Mrs. “Jennle June” Croly, “mother of elubs," died yesterday noon at No. 128 Wes: Forty-third street, after a long iiness, Though her condition had for some time been serious, the end came suddenly. The woman who had done so much for women had none around when she died except a trained nurse. Since her return from Europe, some- thing over two months ago. Mrs. Croly's health had been steadily failing. Her last appearance at Sorosis, which she founded nearly thirty-four years a was early in November. Ghe had an attack of heart failure there and was carried home. Death came just four days after her seventy-second birthday. Her gon Herbert Croly did not reach her bedside until her death. The body was taken to his home, No. 521 West Twenty-first street, last night. The funeral will be held at 10.20 Thursday morning at the Church of the Trans- figuration. ‘The interment will be at Lakewood, N. J. rs. Croly was born in Market Har- potsuih, Lelcesteranire, England, and came to thia country with her parents whe: ciild. At ten years of 5 had already begua writing p! stories. Her first, work for t Pl was accepted by Charles A. Dana, then Inanaging, editor of the Tribune. She was the pioneer neWspaper woman, and nerved on many papers In many capac ties during her forty-five Her husband, David G. Was managing editor of The World, an for twelve i Croly herself was entified with The World. ‘Mrs. Croly was the first acting, Presi- ret woman's «119 Sorosis, th feNhus’ country, ‘She promoted th fed eration of clubs, and was virtuall <"“mother’ of the vast body of organize: womanhood which now stretches over the length and br: th of the land. Recently Sorosis, as a memorial to 1! founder, ostablished a fund to provid Nitty for her. ae are elebration of her soventieth birthday the clubs of the city these linex by Mrs. Fanny H. Carpenter were read: Ta Jennie Jane Croly we drink Te eetday she is tnreescore and ehat Te nhe Tike, do you. thial ofer with Love's ink, anes. Agaid Croly we rink. ‘osis will abandon {te January so- cial nea mark of respect. The. Woman's Frees. Club, of. which Sirs. Croly” was President, ill ukewiae give up ifs Sat- y reception. urday [igaom will be represented at the funeral. and two daugters—Mrs, Phillp ttt ot'New York and Mrs, Freder ick Sydney, of NOT INVITED INTO CABINET. COL. HERRICK, OF CLEVE- LAND, SO DECLARES. (Special to The Evening World.) CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 4.—Col. Myron T. Herrick gave out this statement thie morning: “I have nat been offered the position of Secretary of the Treasury. If Ohio 1s being considered in this connection I pelleve the appointment should ¢0 to Judge Taft. of Cincipnati, Civil Go ernor of the Phillippines. As to the story that the President ts to reconstruct his Cabinet I am not advised.” Col. Herrick returned from New York aay. While there he had a con- ference with Secretary Gage, but he adds that the subject of the Secretary- ahip of the Treasury was not taken up. Loving Cup for Judge Hurd. Judge Willlam B. Hurd, jr., who re- tires from the County, Court bench on _ Jan. 1, was presented with a loving cup of solid sflver ‘mounted on @ gold bane 7+ as sae ale ges aes yao the from Criticism in State- Mrs. Cleveland. He has already recelved severe epis- tolury chastement at the hands of thove who are impatiently awaiting an- awers to. letters which should never been written While Mr, Cleveland's health js such irely relieve his friends from apprehensions, he In yet far from HH, and hae not n able to leave his om for nearly five weeks.” SUSPECT JESSIE ISA SWINDLER, |JERSEY CITY POLICE NOT ANXIOUS OVER MISS ALLEN. Western Correspondent Declares Woman of That Name Det ed Him of Money. —— ade Chief of Police Murphy, of Jersey City, says he thinks that Jessie Allen, “the handsome young society woman’ of his balliwick, who disappeared in Chicago, 1s a swindler and that sho is working with a male confederate. No young woman of the name of Jes- sie Allen is missing in Jersey City. Chief Murphy received a letter from J. H. Stumpff, of Litthe Falls, Minn., in which the writer says that in August lest he advertised with a view to matri- mony. Stumpff said that in answer to ‘this advertisement he received a letter from a Jessie Allen. She said she was in poor circum- stances and was living on one meal a day. Stumpff said he sent her $2, then $ and then $10. Finally she egreed to go to Little Falls, and Stumpff sent her #3 for transportation. Afterward he received a letter from! her from Chicago. She sald she had lost or had been robbed of the money he had sent her. Then he found that the regie- tered letters he had sent had been re- celpted for In the name of John J. Allen. The Post-Ofice authorities have re- celved a letter from Eugene Haddock, of Lemly, MoPherson County, Neb. The writer sald he had sent Jessie Allen money to pay her way to North Platte, Neb. The police say that @ man who gave the name of John J. Allen hired a box in the post-office in Jersey City on Aug. 2. He gave his address as No. 1492 Third avenue, New York. He gave as refer- ences two New York business men, and he asked that his mall be sent to No. 48 Vine street, Cincinnati. MANY “SECRETS” OUT. Richardeon's ‘Wall Street by the Back Doo: Tella Interest- A Mittle book just issued by the Wall Street Library Publishing Company, of No. 9 Murray street, tell a great many things which will interest the public, It is by Thomas D. Richardson and nude Wall Street Py the Back Door.” It illustrated with caricatures by Homer Dav HUNDREDS OF GIRLS INA FIRE PANIC rs WORKMAN CAUSED EXCITE-|INSPECTION ON ERIE EVERY MENT BY CRY OF “FIRE.” There was a fire panic, In which 6) Persons, principally girls, struggled for thelr Ives in the seven-story bullding on the southeast corner of Bleecker and Mott streets to-day. No one was se- riously hurt and the damage was slight, but the excitement was great, } Sykes & Kirschbaum, who have a coat factory on the third floor and em- Ploy about 15) girls, were having a. new electrical switchboard put in, when for some unknown reason the fuse blew out with a loud report and a sheet of flame. One of the workmen, jeelng the long tongue of fire, loat his head and shout- ed "Fire!" John Haas, a tlmekeeper, trled to quiet the man, and finally had to knock him down. He atrived at the stairway just in time to stop the head- long rush of the girls, He was finally beushed aside, and the fire-escapes began to fill up with the 650 persons employed in the bullding. Detectives’ Krauch, Fiernelsen and from Police Headuarters, the rescue. mony ise a ieeateee ory to THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVE. commen 1 G, DECEMBER 24, 1901. ‘LADY ALGY GORDON LENOX BOWS TO AMERICAN WOMAN — |She Is the Best-Dressed in the World, Says the Best-Dressed Woman in All England. Here for a Christmas visit with friends, the best-|0\'t 1n Colorado, These tailor-made skirts have revolu- dressed woman in England, Lady “‘Algy’’ Gordon tionized the rules of dress all over the world. It would he hard to say what dresses the wardrobe of a well- Lennox at the Waldorf-Astoria to-day, told The arccoq woman should Include. You know there 1s the Evening World she regarded the American ‘woman yachting woman, the hunting woman and many other as the best dressed woman in the world. classes of good dressers who havo styles of thelr own. BY LADY ALGFRNON GORDON LENNOX. — ='er¥ woman must be her own jude. I do not know how I received the title of “tho veat | | belleve that Paris will always be the leading city for ¢ressed woman {n England.” To my mind the America j fashionable dress wearers. Fashions started there, and worven are the finest dressers in the world. We wn Loa-* believe that {t will always keep tn the lea fon can tell them at a glance. They look well dresscd| Englishwomen Are Le: because they look comfortable. Englishwomen are just learning how to dress. As Comfort is the guide in the selection of the well-dressed they have learned from their American cousing, I will Woman's wardrobe. The success of the American woman take a great Interest while tn this country in watching in the art of dressing {s in the primary question whichithe American woman's style. she always asks herself, “WIll this become me?” She) The Boer war has Greatly affected the London woman Goes not follow the fashion slavishly, as does her Frenchitailor's trade. Women are spending the money which tival, who trails after the fashion year in and year out, |heretofore has been used for dress to relieve the suffer- with no thought of whether the gown is becoming or not.ing of widows and orphans who were left without sup- There is a wrong impression abroad that {t takes port by those who fell in South A ’ money to dress well. The simplest dress, well chosen, of! The effects of the war have been far-reaching in Lon- good color and well fitted, 1s all that 1s needed. Ex-/don society. There have been blessings as well as sor- travagances often mar rather than beautify. rows. Nothing has been more beautiful than the won- T do not Iike to be considered as one who has only dertul feeling which has been shown between the rich thought for dress, dress, all the time. I have a broader and the poor, view of existence than that. comes me and !s comfortable. I wear what | think be-| It would be considered wicked in London to-day for a yeh |woman to buy an elaborate wardrobe with all the suf- mfort and Becomingnene the Secret. fering in evidence all about her. The En; y e . e glishwoman Gane ieee oe year to reeaare only Inven-|has forgotten dress for the time being and js mintster- jons e eye for a moment. @ woman wholing to the poor who have been most sev ere dresses becomingly and comfortably is always well en ne The passer-by never asks, “Is that the fash- Lady Gordon Lennox was at the opera last night and jon? will go from New York after the holidays to visit for- I am an advocate of the short skirt, and have several|ner United States Senator Wolcott and other friends in SHARP EVE KEPT SCHOOL PRINCIPAL INNES MUST PAY $25 I SUSPENDED. A WEEK ALIMONY, ON TUNNEL ROOF. | i BROOKLYN TEACHER. | BANDMASTER ALSO ORDERED NIGHT HEREAFTER. TO GIVE $250 FEES. To prevent a recurrence of Jast Satur- day's big disaster at the east end of the Erle tunnel the Erie Railroad Com- Charged with having been unusually severe in his treatment of a numbor of Justice Scott, in the Supreme Court to- day, awarded 5% a week ony and boy: 1" lome, on ca | $2 counsel fee * pany organized a special inspection | 202% {n the Truant Home, on Jamalca| 9 counsel fees to Mra, Georgie ¥ force to-day to watch continually the] wren eee | feat aaalet nt | Wines pending the trial of th eult for 2 , ) has be uspended ou salut eM EUSTherithuee tunnel roof and guard against the falling] pay the Bi 1) Schoo! Board Innes. the well- of more rock. P. & Conklin has been made superin- . Who is a gon The friends of Fre % J. Corbett A of the forme: fa ( if Ernest! tendent, John Coyle chiet inspector, | thon are susan aur Philadephia; “Moward c ae prised ove iashVi.te, ser A car with an elevated platform Will! and declare that the t * ye trled early in Jan- now be sent through the tunnel every night, and on this platform the inspec- tors will look over the tunnel roof as the car slowly passes throuet. The Inspectors are convinced that the 5 olorcekcs cave-in Ingt Saturday waa caused by too | “he “ehurecs awalnae forming In the crevices of thg rocks and Uprought by Henry Spurdi spreading the rock apart. cipal of the Truant Mor He declar The Erie trains now pas. tut French openly Violated a stri tunnel at reduced speed. rile of the institution and punished the ‘The Hudson County authorities are | D0y# With hand, foot and stick. He says founded and that he ts for political reasons, yet been set for t belleved that the co: iTO BURY PARKER LEARNED. James L. Kerno Club Caretaker's han Meno m Vale him were first acting prin- jody from Morgue The body of Parker Len mer caretaker of the ol |who with his wife was found in through the footiand i starved condition In the. baacmen preparing {o hold a coroner's inquest. | Hid °ussaulved lade thirtycohe times ne | No. IT West Twenty-sixth. street, Sp alien ache puvching, slapping, pulling their cats and ntly dled aa. the te yee prodding thom. with a stick the privations he Nad undergone. was Sunday World Wants make tho i taken last night from the M in a Jotter| gp undertakers catablishment. ‘The re. Imes Frencl i. sald, a kM to Spurdie that he ‘had at ¢! “pathway: to-duocosy. in ‘easy “clint |unruly boys with his open hand In etter mains will bo shipped to Albany and buried there at the james walt takers at tho top. 1 1e on ore oe ee eee ed Deans Pir cernocuran. of SOTO we PORE ‘OLD WOMAN WALKS ASLEEP TO DEATH, jAMELIA GALE FALLS FROM SECOND-STORY WINDOW. Horn a Slave on Was a Century De Old on { Possibly about the beenus wos Metthe gift for cher who rea versary whom avent she out from atte thelr [ished in this st Gale neary three jaKo, and waa ; children." For years she lved at No. 43 Liberty avenue, and trad b to hundreds of persons who p She ey cars h shouts of Ja waving © rhe had bycome Nat, and onty a few mo: seen waiking in Just in time t f out of uw GIRL, IN BED, SPOKE TO THE BURGLAR, “WHAT DO YOU WANT?”-SAID MISS KINKEL, AND HE FLED. low He Tripped and Fell Nownstatrs, | but Got Away—Suspect Is Held | for the Grand Jury. Kate Kinkel, the twenty-year-old daughter of George Kinkel, of No. 120 Nineteenth streeet, Brooklyn, wae awakened this morning by hearing a match struck In her bedroom. By Its dim light she could see a maz near the door. “What do you w ried, with the chills shooting up her back The man id not answer. He dropped a bundle he had under his arm and ran | When he reacned the head of the st he tripped and went headlong to bottom, arousing the whole housenold| by uproar, But he got away. He had entered the house by prying open a ground floor window. the On the giri's description the police arrested Michael Murphy, of No. 161 | Elghteenth street, A tt which the Kinkeln say is thelra was found tn his| possession, In the Butler Street Court he watved examination and was held for thi 1 Jury. He is forty years old and say} he ts a salewman. a TREASURE GLUED TO. PICTURE BACK. SUFFERING WIDOW FINDS. BILLS ON HEIRLOOM. Thoogh Thirty Years O10 They Are Worth #350 and Mean a 1 Merry Christmas. Tt will be a happy Christmas that Mra Ella Reed. a widow ving at Bath Bench, will apend this year Mer good fortune was not only unexpected, but came to her tn a strange way, and she haa seven $) Ddills the holiday Mrs. Reed is Afty-two years old Hyves at No, 1857 Benson avenue. Beyo: h received from nd Government brave oMcer who seven th ther meana of suppo alone, the last * family whose In the steamboat trade is well k Among the heirlooms of the was an old oi} painting. Other [that were much thought of hav disposed of at Various times by th lady to keep the wolf from the door, but ig still remained up her sitting-room Mrs. Reed lot the pleture and tt broke Into a hundred pi With s the old lady stooped vf what was the up the remainn ofthe f Re relic Aw Mrs they were denomina y pee ed one off, and broker was as hat the money Was good, though Wwsue Was ty years old. Mrs 1 took the remaining six dills and went to Brovklyn, where a bank gave her $0) in exchange . Mrs, Reed coud gay history of pleture or how the money came to ttoa rea ik. on at this, times said a,godaenr and test ot nga I badly uy 1 a will dt to-morrow with a fow, old "pda Who are ‘worse myself.! REE FOR Ali Rum Bown—Ro Appetite. worn ont, h very little appetite, cad not much sleep caused by orere sa, try VINOL on cur guarautec. a, 2 Paie Wamen—Fafco Children mre, rod blood. Pala, hagrard cate imperfect digestion, VINOLs Children love VINOL, it is so I Outs Wr Work oF sick. reed a ton t will create flesh and ma faces sho will correc delicious. ont Lif Lee IE ted—Al Vis It is not natural to feel cone rand vi Whyte tinually t It youd F to the debilitated. sey will bs refunded. dees n nut foel well t py Gain Fiesh—Got Strengtiin Liver Oil. Fat talen into the Cod Incdliigestion—Dyspepsia: Only thoss who actually snffer know its terrors, for to thom life is robbed af all foy. Te produces many serious com plicati Lenfeebles the antire system. Relief only comes when asciantiic remedy enables oto properly aesimilate food. There is no modicine that will do this so succe OL. Try it on our guarantes. Old People—Weak People VINOL fs of exceptional valne fn snuck. h to those who are weak and debilitated: rantee. er. need a strengthening and invigorating rebui ° to give strength and oruidage. Try it on our g Hursing Nicthers—Weak Mothers. itv in keeping up thelr health and ho best resulta would be obtained, If women with nursing babies who strenath wi You know the tt future devel ‘Try Si on our guersutee. Chronic Gelis—Hacking Cough. ait suicide as to let them go Inlike other Cod Livar Oil Proparme jous to the taste. Try iton ourguarantes, > signs of danger al uncheckel. VINOD isthe very medicine 1 tous, if does not upset the stomach, aud it is del RIKER’S DRUG STORE Sixth Avenue and 23d Street. NEW YORK. Mg 3d Ave. Bet. OSth and 66th Sts. (ea) ® Clothine, 2Watches - - - Diamonds, ey Jewelry and Furs. The Most Useful and Best Appreciated Presents for the Holidays WEEKLY OR MONTHLY EASY PAYMENTS, MANHATTAN CLOTHING CO,, New York Store—ill4 Third Avenue, Between 65th and 66th Streets, Brooklyn Store—700 Broadway, Between Thornton and Whipple Sts, WANT TO BUY OR SELL ANY second-hand machinery? The best way to go about itis to. advertise in the Sunday Wor" % “ Pury eae 3 3 2 : %