The evening world. Newspaper, May 15, 1902, Page 6

OB | PHILIPPINES. ——— _ Mr. Carnegie Offered $20,000,000 to Be Allowed to Give Isl- ands Independence. | TALKED WITH M’KINLEY. iS | ‘Told Late President that We Were Facing a War in the; East and Pleaded to Be Ap- pointed a Commissioner. Andrew Carnegie offered to furnish the $20,000,000 this country paid Spain for the Philippines if by that means he could be enabled to assure _ the Filipinos that their independence would be acknowledged ultimately by the United States, This statement was made by George F. Seward, president of the Fidelity and Casualty Company, who is a warm friend of Mr. Carnegie and who says he is the original anti-im- perialist. His company publishes a paper In which an American of Scotch origin ‘was described as the man that offered the $20,000,000, Mr, Seward said the man was Mr. Carnegie. He added (hat the giver of He brarles had gone to Presi ley before the ¢ Ith 8 signed and had he was ¢o Swe were forcing a war with t * pinos, He asked that he be sent to the Philippines as this government's com- | missioner, or one of its commissioners, _ With authority assure the Fillpin that America was sceking only the gool and desired merely to help them establish thelr own government was Willing to pay tie ) Spain, Mr, Seward says Mr. (¢ him al} this just before the la r sailed tajune- nt Mc Kinley and ©. ) lic by Mr. Carn reference was mé the $20,000,000, wh stipulated’ the Ur to Spain for the dite to the Isla ———— MR. HOWELL AIDS CHICAGO. | He Is n New Yorker and Gave a Cameo Collection to Charity. CHICAGO, May 15,—A wealthy Now| Yorker named Howell has nt to the Chicago Bureau of Charities a collection — of antique cameos Pelli be gold and the If given this authority Mr. Carneele | f Sugar Magnate Makes a Gift to | FFTH WIFE ACCUSES HIN Octogenarian Hotel- Keeper,of JerseyCity, Had to Give Bonds in Assault Charge. MARRIED NINE MONTHS. Martin Stenzel Lived in Bliss with His Other Four Wives, but a Little Money Matter Has Spoiled Latest Venture. Martin Stensel, the elghty-year-old proprietor of the Atlantic Garden, Jer- gey City, who recently married his fifth wife, was put under bonds to-day to keep the peace, He admitted sorrow- fully that his fifth marriage venture was not a glittering success. Stengel had to furnish bonds because his wife had charged him with striking her with a beer glass. His present wife ts forty-five year old and of robust build, Stensel, although an octogenarian, {5 still strong and hearty. He ts reputed to be wealthy. Stensel's other wives all died after h married lives and the saloon- 1 " ust, the trouble Taat Au de gave her hus-| when the br: band $1,800 to put into his hotel business sel did not like the way her rt » ‘place, and began to fear he ad Investment | this point Stensel, tt fs claimed, hurled a beer glass at her, striking her on the forehead. — ALLEGED HORSE THIEF HELD Victor Reilly Identified by Fore- | man of Victimixed Stables. wag Victor Rellly, a | $20,000 FROM HAVEMEYER. | Bryn Mawr College, | May 15.—Henry 0. PHILADELPHIA, Y York, whose daugh- Havemeyer, of lumnt throughout | alned $200,000 of the to ty * Brogans, or in Moccasi some $3.50 shoes. But the combinatio with the Regal Shoe, by mail only. “ WOMEN'S EF FORK CFFY 1 bey 7" hel phi andl danny Be dee hengetir euitabis tos NOVILNY AND whi VAMIILE, he, ea Sw eeriey — REGALISM. Wear, — without style, —may be had in Some style, without wear, may be had in $6.00 style and fit—at $3.50—is exclusive No other shoe combines these, because no other carr’es but one profit. Sold direct by the Makers, from Tannery to Consumer, through their own 45 stores, and Style book tells the story, | Bohn Daricll Sonst.Sons a “An Opportunity” Teo Purchase ot Leos Than Hall Price, Wool Dicss Goods and Wash Fabrics, Pd ins. n of Regal wear, with Sstorts ; » Pillbe oll pashere aan Mhesih wand letry werk welete ehinte ond 1 ONAN eae oul 7 at db, peed ou 6/00 ot oh peed rr oor eee thy porte were pete, were bid aud P10) at Ole pose BENNANTS WOOL GOOte. Bh. t0® nett bennett ”~ © one ome » he, AWD Ihe, VAN, tate Mme Wheat heaebes Abode y, Sand 9 Sts. of iin 1 5 B. Miman 4 €o latest nomelty , made of pure Capper, ermbellished ath Siveling Bitver wrdamenta al wnveual design, The oom bination of metals weed seaulls 1 4 ith ealor effet Bea {echt Hecht’s Bargain Prowess. Hecht’s bargain prowess. tion is gradually wearing off false prejudices and adding firmness single day that we have faltered in our steadfast purpose of under- selling cash stores on a credit basis. 6.95 5 (5 Spring Weight Jackets . $10.00 Their Value. terials—fi. tors—Tans, bottom. Al! gises I Eee Bleck Petticoats 6c Ise B.Altmant Co. Boy’s Summer Clothing Washable Suits of various materials, Blouse Waists of Madras or Cheviots; Outing Hats and | Caps; Straw Hats, etc. For Friday and Saturday: | $5.00 Sicilian or Alpaca Sailor Suits, in gray,white and blue and white stripe; sizes 4to 10 years, Double-breasted Suits, of Blue Serge and Mixed Cheviots; with extra pants; sizes 8 to 15 years, $4.45, 1.95 Boys’ wide-brim Sailor Hats, of White Straw, with Colored Ribbon, o 6 © © «© «© 55c. 3.90 Washable Sailor Suits, in a variety of materials; sizes 4 10 10 years, Women’s Neckwear For Friday and Saturday: Appliqué Lace Collars, 95c.. 84.45 Tucked Batiste Collars, face edge, 90c. Lawn Stocks, hand-made top Collar with ends to tie; or Lace Ties, Applique ends, . cee 50c. . 35c. 1.35 Piqué Stocks with Ascot Tie, . COS.aan 259-261 GAVE BET. 16°" EIT Yrs) “Record-Selling Friday.” Every day emphasizes more and more—clearer and clearer— The untiring energy of vast organiza. our foothold. At no time, place or occasion can it be said fora Friday of all days is a strong §! pe of typical Hecht underselling. Buy as You Will—-Pay as You Can. Women's Tailor-Made Suits. $12, $15 Their Valuc.—Every thought in the suits was centred on their bringing $12 and $15, Swagger all-wool f | cheviots and new covert mixtures. Some fly-front coats; others in tight-fitting effects, Skirts with that much desired flounce cut. Shades [|| navy, brow and black, $6.95. toes and | equal their 1 Selling Friday Price. FOR_ WOMEN'S RI COTTON VESTS. RIBBED) ybon tximmed, while pink and RIEN'S SOCKS 4; ht 1 glndiy may in style Al ed, wit seams, BAK Women’s Wash Suits, =)!!! $4.00 Their Value. 4 Silk Waists. so $5 and $6 Their Value. " Drawers All the » 1H table ghader in Tarts and Lea | I Doe Sree % Ladies’ Lawn Wrappers | 91.04 6 ht) 0k Avew fl r {Je FoR MU HOR CORSET COVERS , fe ot ' king * Briday abe” _ “Here and There” Snaps, on thems Umbrella Handles of Pomple Ware ii ond eee oe Pier aenerine ehe ome Te penne tee eaten ee ead vimpsonCranfardCo, And Now Comes Our First Really Very Great Sale of Men’s and Boys Clothing. We all know the spring season has been a backward one. Manufacturers, as usual, have prepared for heavy duplicate orders, which, however, did not materialize. This of course means stock on hand and a sacrifice to sell, Three of New York’s best makers made overtures to us. They sacrificed, they sold; we bought, And we share the benefits of our fortunate purchases with our public, as this sale clearly attests. Suits that commanded earlier in the season and are duplicates of garments we've sold as high as $18.00 go nowat $9.75; suits that commanded earlier . in the season as high as $25.00 here now go at $12.75. Not another word is necessary. The Simp- son Crawford Co. statement that never before has such high class Clothing been offered for so little should and will be sufficient to impel thousands of men to embrace this most unusual and advantageous under-priced suit-buying opportunity. Black Suits, Cutaways and Prince Alberts are not included. 50.75 12.75 " For Men’s Suits That Sold For Men’s Suits That Sold as High as $18.00. as High as $25.00, ; The choicest Worsteds, Cassimeres, Cheviots, Serges and Striped Flannels are embraced. Coats are lined with finest quality serge or farmer's satin; others are half-lined. Every correct tailoring detail is em- bodied in every garment. e Boys’ Suits Are Divided Into Four Classes. "245 | "2.98 93.75 | %4.50 For values up to $3.75. | For values up to $4.75. | For values up to $6.00. | For values up to $7.50. And more Clothing worth is assured you in each class than same prices ever before commanded. el See Economy Basement Specials from Toilet Dep! $3.00 Porch Rockers, $1.75. | Sacrifice of Finest Laces. Q1neric 1 quart bottle Viol 300 Porch Rockers, large size; ex.ta ues for 9Oc, yard. KER PE’ ‘ natural color; seats and back of ues for $1.75. yard, ’ am ronanmnte uecieeeaions, oo Valse {08 $300 vara. wiat prlce fen res. JQ )vatuc Ft, “special” “tor” fo: 4,75] BLACK VENISE LACES and Yo g anew all ee 1 Brushes, | Fourth Poor Black Venise with Mousseline Sal ey 2) $10.00 Metal Beds, $6.50. combinations, jae ean de- ‘ Enameled Bedsteads, with 14-inch | 18S, $1.25 to $3.50 values, for Talieta\SiikiBtondackets:, yu Ses eum unty fiet:| S£00)to $2:75) yard, TROUNUH aadevases: Gabe Rad th wit] ™A!® Floor Wrappers of blac Fourth Floor. Giris’ White Dresses. 1 white shep- 35, m . : 45c. Ascot Stocks, 25c. pial | We have about 400 left of the Ascot .50| end white and colored Stock Ties, with adjustable necks to ft, from 12 White Persian Lawn Dresses, daintily fashioned, with fine nee- dlework and tucking; Gibson, SMT SIBR SV ALUR F to 1s Inch. Made of Corded, Madras : y 1,000, YARDS Women’s Waists. and Oxford Cheviots; the usual blouse or plain waist effects; nee Mae wauer tn eign | Pree tm We. to clo¥e Ateavsees 25¢| Wa'stssolidly tucked; hemstitched ) AO CT id embroidered’ skirts, broad hem, ered Lawn Waista] Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes, —jneedlework and —_hemstitched trimmed 425 tucking ; sizes 4 to 14 years. ' Superior weaning and excellent . fitting Shoes for boys and girls 25 are to be found in this depart- ment; none better anywhere For everyday knock-about wear and| Exceptional Value at $2.90. , (Third Floor.) An Immense Display of Stylish Wash Stuffs black _ silk 9 colors, do bargalns ‘ Indian Lawn Ww: elaborate- for dress occasions. Prices de- fe and fine em 3.95 cidedly moderate. at 9c,, Ile, and I21%c. J Wels, onmets | Misses’ Kid Spring Heel Shoes,| Including Printed Batistes, Or- 2 ped tri mm (1: | patent tips; button and lace: gandies, Dotted and Corded 4.95 |" sizes 6 tos 81.90 Mulls, Dimities, | Madrasses, ies Std v--BE25. |Chambrays, Percales, Cotton ” Sizes 24 to 6 ».1/90. | Crepes, plain or colored lace, &c. Main Floor Misses’ Patent Leather Oxford | | Ties with spring heels We are showing a superb line of Bizen 2h to 5 1:20. GRADUATING DRESSES Sizes 11h; to 2 : Bines My to diy 8 in a variety of styles and mate- WOMBN'B KIMONO DRE BACQUES of fancy lent fecond Floor rials; prices range from i See hers ear Mercerized Petticoats, 98c. $12.00 to $50.00, : Aah eer. fll Yea i 4 White Meroerizad Berea Wash Skirts, inished at Of plain Lénen or Polka Dot Duck, et Closing Out Our Entire Stock of Wholesale Millinery at Retail at the Least Prices You’ve Ever Known, We want the hundreds of thousands of people that represent the constituency of the Simpson Crawford Co. Store to have the advantages that a sale at retail of this enormous stock naturally affords. Accordingly we offe: The Entire Wholesale Millinery Lines at Retail Selling at Prices That Are Less Than Actual Wholesale Cost. As stated in previous announcements, each day new goods will be brought forward until the entire is ntic, havi cupied our entire fifth floor, is disposed of. - ae LAAN) LAREN NL ke Ae) Ae Mine " ~~ 0 exery ee ier) Patate ? erening #40 Gath @hodee wacei Pithet, Mine) aid Hill, while 25 senha ry CT ee ee Pe tae 48 tous wueliiy, ddomalle onic tay (OMe geen BOF de Bte. af i, “ade oe oe | 98 eran wuld th 6 bord dures thie VO Om MADE wh Ulnek ons . ¢ 4hy be Ble Aticione aedake oe et 58 op) Saneie sae ee a Pte yd hale) oer AAO Ba te el = — 58 ‘one ‘a eee OT “wie ie Tea ele ease i” ’ . a" e chet ee hetee wate ne, i oon Seuss, ae ow te a veiw boa ve te ol we vend a Siath Ave.