The evening world. Newspaper, June 3, 1902, Page 7

GIRL MOTHER B EGS A BIT OF SUNSHINE FOR HER PET, Is There a Reader of The Evening World Who Can Answer This Pathetic Plea? MRS“ THERESA KLEIN. AND BABY HERMAN KLEIN. Mother Appeals for Chance for A nineteen-year-old mother whose Ddaby, born Thanksgiving Day, Mes hot and helpless in a rear tenement on East Tenth street, nas written to The Evening World, asking that the atten- tion of its readers be called to her Plight. She is Mrs. Samuel Klein, of No. 203 Bast Tenth street, whose husband is a cloak cutter out of work. By doing odd jobs of washing and cleaning this young mother manages to pay her rent and to provide the meagre fare for the family But the baby needs air and sunlight @nd though both are accessible in the near neighborhood of Tompkins Square, Mrs. Klein is unable to profit by her proximity to green trees and wide healthful spaces. For she has no baby carriage and returning from a hard day's work {s often too tired to carry the child In her arms. This 1s her letter to Nhe Byening World: ‘To the Billtor of the Evening World: “Dear Sir: I am going to ask you please, if possible, to help a heart- broken mother and to make @ beau- tiful six months’ old baby happy by asking through your paper if some good and kind mother hus not a baby carriage or go-cari and some old, outgrown baby clothes stored away in @n attic which she would like to get rid of. I would pe very thank- ful for them to your paper and the Giver, as I have a very dear and eweet boy six months old. He was born on Thanksgiving Day, and has not had a@ bit of pleasure since the day of his birth because he came to such poor parents. “His father has been out of work since his birth. I do what is possible in the ne of washing and cleaning, but I am not a strong woman and am not able to care for the child properly, as I hardly make enough to pay for board and shelter. “My husband is a cloak cutter by trade, but for some reason or other 4s unable to get work. “I do what I can to get along, but am not able to get a carriage for my the address given by an Evening World reporter. She ts a Httle woman who gives her nge as only a few monttis over eighteen. Care and poverty, how- ever, have already left their marks on her face, and she seems much older, The baby 1s a blue-eyed blonde boy, who stares as placidly about the two rooms in the squalid tenement as though it were a palace. she told the reporter of her troubles. she said. “Mi: Unt his father, who is @ rich cloak manufac- turer, father m; When my husband got out of work I fad to sell the furniture. People say I should have say I was too young to love. band promised me all sorts 0} fire or some clothes. Baby to Have Light and Air. dear little baby boy, which he and I would enjoy very much, as I am boarding © across street from Tompkins Park and would very much like to take my chiid out in the spare time I have. But when I ‘come home after a day's washing or cleaning my arms are worn out, and to carry my big boy is impossible. “If you would find a mother whose paby has no use for the little dresses it had or for the carriage I would be very glad to accept them. Please do what !s in your power for my dear little boy. I remain, a broken- hearted, mother, “Mrs. THERESA KLEIN, |, “No. 93 East Tenth street. ‘The writer of this note was found at ‘His mother held him in her arms as cr ineten months ago,’” I was married ni ee mate oat es “from to $16 a wes we were married he worked for we he got married his any more. in ‘Brooklyn that for us, but but | since won't help him ad a nice home father ‘had furnished T was married. ublic school. own ‘better ; Zot married co young. They At ooly: to know what it is uae was sixteen when f I went to the Before that I guess I was, but m: if I would marry him. W: hot enarried co pa it could live my! Over? I dont know. I baby, but then, poor little ep SOD ONE does, he get? If I cou take him out! “Pemaps some kind reader will read about him and send him an old carriage only HOST TO SINGERS OES I HARNESS Riccadonna, for 26 Years a FamousRestaurateur, Passes Away in Room Over His Dining-Rooms. Funeral services over the body of (Abele Riccadonna, known for more than @ quarter of a century as restaura- teur, were held this morning in the (Church of the Holy Innocents in West Thirty-seventh street. Mr, Riecadonna ied on Friday in his home over the restaurant at No, 31 West Twenty-sev- enth etreet from lung trouble. Eew men in his calling were better known than Riccafionna, and many noted men sat at his tables, He was born in Milan, Ttaly, in 167, where he learned all the branches of cooking. He came here twenty-six years ago and established a small restaurant in ‘West Eleventh street. His dinners be- came famous and later he removed to ‘No. 42 Union Square, ‘When Italian opera was in fte senith his place was frequented by singers and actresses. Adelina Patt! wae one of his best patrons. Others who were seen at his tables res@ilarly in those days were Clara Loulsc Kellogg. Max Strakosch and Alexander Salvin! —————— LEFT PRISON TO PROSECUTE. Boarding-Ho Keeper Held om Charge of Man Whe Shot Him. CORONATION REHEARSAL. Whole Row of Parade Covered All Formalities Observed. FONDON, Fine 4—Following the re- ol ai Z Westiauinter "abbots Broceae'an te ageant Wie rehearsed thik morning, 0 ion to-day, whieh coveres eo route, wae much smaller than rate one whi will traverse Ech ae a oe Te toe he were ca {? GIRL WHEELED INTO COURT. Platatif® in $50,000 and moaning with pain, elghteen-year- was so badly injured that curvatars of 1s also suing the rajiroad for $10,000 “for MANY CHICAGO SUICIDES. Trolley Suit im Inyalid’s Cha’ Strapped tight in an invalhl’s chair old ‘Tillie Carfoot, of Newtown, was wheeled In the Supreme Court, Brook- lyn, to-day to begin sult before Justice Russell for $50,000 damages from the Brooklyn Heights Raflroad. She was in a Flushing avenue cur on July 18, 1900, when it collided with a truck at Irving avenwe. Miss Carfoot the spine resulted. Silas Carfoot fainted in the corridor just before court opened, causing much oxcitement. . ‘Mrs. Matilda Carfoot, the girl's mother, Toss of her daughter's services.” CHICAGO, June 3. — Fifty persons committed suicide in Chicago during May, the greatest number ever recorded tor & moni pre ai DO YOU GET UP cures” “tnade, by 1 Kllmer's Swamp-R. athe (ihe kidney, liver and bladdér remed; teed =a Mert opesition te wonderfully” guetessful tn promptly” our! lame back, kidney, bladder, urlo acid jf )wbich ta,the mors} Swampe-l fi jory thing but if you have ki ney, liver or bladder trouble tt wijl be foun just the remedy vey needs, 1 haa rye 60 many ways, in hospital work, Aloe, among tho he|plass too porto vou relief and bas fave olevcceant] BME eye ley trees 7 a}! readers of this who have not already.tried it, maj vo 8 ample bottle sent freo by mail, also a book télling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out it you have kidney,or bladder trouble, ‘When writing mention reading this generous offer in The Evening t HEAVY BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED TOWELS, ever one yard long; values up te 15c. each, at 2Sc. HEMSTITCHED ALL-LINEN HUCK TOWELS, with Damask borders, at WHITE SC Point effects; values up to 7Sc. each, at $1.65 HEMMED TAB! ‘well finished; regular price 10c. each, at SUMMER COMFORTERS. R COMFORTERS—Light SUMME! ht, good quality of silkoline, some in plain backs, boty, ip stitched and fed) ew colorings and patterns; values tp to ach, at (For Gale on Third Floor.) a oo m7 en lB ! | | | ee BL of ever: niture United States. Trust’s ruling. How the Wind Blows. The Whys and Where- fores of the Trust’s Move. Under date of May 22 the New York pa- printed the following despatch from hhicago: FURNITURE MEN’S TRUST. CHICAGO, May 22.—A furniture man- ufacturers’ trust has been decided upon, and it will not be long, Its promoters «ety, before the cost of better grades of furniture will be increased from 10 to 29 per cent, To accomplish this, a combi- nation of about & per cent. the furni- ture manufacturers of the country, with @ capitalization of $25,000,000, has been effetted. The Cahvinedde 6 15 per cent. will be urged to come into the combine, and the new schedule of prices has already been agreed upon. The effect was felt quickly. It had an almost barometric-like influence upon the retail trade. Prices y Jumped at once, A few daye later a New fork maker, im and retailer an- nounced in his advertisement: IMPORTANT NOTICE. In view of the positive advance in Furniture the coming Fall, con- sequent on the advanced cost of production now in fores. intendiay uyers will effect a very materi saving by purchasing at p: low prices. Caveo and effect with a ee: Since that time we have received fol- lowing and other letters from furniture manufacturers whose names and locations we naturally omit. Probably every Fur- niture seller in the country received simi- lar notices:— Siegel Cooper Co, New York, Gentlemen: On account of the advance in Inbor and all kinds of material enter- ing into the manufacture of furniture, we are obliged to withdraw all our for- mer prices after above date. (May 26.) Here's a letter from a factory nearly 2,000 miles distant from place whence the foregoing emanated: Siegel Cooper Co., New York. Gentlemen: On account of the extreme advance in price of labor and all mate- rial used In the manufacture of our fur- niture, we find ourselves obliged to withdraw former prices and beg to han ou herewith new nrioe-list, which wil Ike effect Immediaisly. fe have found it particularly dim- cult, to secure high-class lumber showing ood figure; in fact. can only secure I! fy’ paytng top Prloed, And a we do not wisl to tower e standard of our pro- Auction we are obliged to advai selling price, although we di luctantly. An expert furniture man who recently toured the entire Weat writes: Slee Cooper Co, Now York, be advance on thelr prices 16% or And there you You can see for yourself whether it's wise to take imme- diate advantage of this sale or wait until it ie over and buy at the advanced prices, Summer Upholstery. Decorative Screens, Lace Curtains at Very Speetal Prices. What does your Summer Home need? Whether for the city or country house, everything is here. HERE ARE SOME TIMELY NEEDS AT UNUSUAL PRICE INDUCEMENTS. DECORATIVE SCREENS; three-fold taut Panel Screens, 63 in. high; invisible frames, covered with handsome plain or figu: actual value $4.00 and §4.25; 195 . nims, cretonnes and art cottons; each, TAPESTRY PORTIERES ONE-THIRD BELOW VALUE. A large range to select from, but the quantity of each etyle is small, the newest and most desirable in colors ani PORTIERES, valuce $3.95 to $4.50, PORTIERES, values $4.00 to $6.75, at, per pair, ORIENTAL COUCH COVERS—350 TAPESTRY COVERS, strictly re- yersible, with knot fringe all around; actual value §2.. LACE CURTAINS, NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTALNS, of best Renaissance $2.95; each, weaves, in Irish Point, values hi ARFS, SQUARES and SHAMS in Irish CLOTHES, with open Work, at in Fieor, Centre.) prttow casr8." PILLOW CASES, made of good quality bleached mustin, ere are one-half more than our prices, Por pair, 15, 2ST om J OF THEBIG STORE ACITY IN ITSELF ime ‘ fhe aN BATE JO 19 id 5 FOUNTAIN. WT Ui b 7 si OODERE IS*SIS*STS. 7.50 value; rolls, $6, $10.00 value; $12,00 ‘rolls, $11. APANESE 8.00 value; Ps Wi al Tolls, $8.00; per Oriental Chinese and Japanese, fres! designs and prettiest colorings CHINESE MA’ TTING. ye, 17 ard, reagan, 20 Hs, 40-yard rolls, $9.00; Det yar, 3 40-ya per yard, O77 sr 20 er yard, Sr ae 40-yard er yard, 40-yard yard, 78 Prices Gverywhere Are Sharply Rising. ~ What’s up? Reason enough! Here we are offering you fine and stylish Furniture description at cost and less just when the Fur- st is aggressively raising prices all over the | 16th Street, we decided to | at Tremendous No city, town or village will be exempt from the Trust’s high prices. It’s a practically inexorable condition that forces us to this ruthless price-cutting. We are planning extensively to expand our business—that is, to obtain more floor room for the display and sale of merchandise. To achieve this aim we are forced to remove all) our Surplus Stocks of Furniture. Rather than haul ested are these: demand was constant. POINT I.—These surplus stocks are new. POINT IIl.—OUR PRICES IN THIS The latest woods, styles, metals and decora- tions are represented. Everything is here, from the humble kitchen table to the most magnificent mahogany suite. matter what the occasion was. M less, as we said, SIDEBOARDS. Fandsome designs, elegant construction and finish; some swell front, others serpen- tine front; lined silver drawer, | linen drawer and wine closets; carved standards with French bevel plate mirror. Reduced from 27.50 to Reduced from 39.50 to Reduced from 48.00 to Reduced from 50.00 to Reduced from 59.50 to Reduced from 71.0 to Reduced from 75.00 to Reduced trom 150.00 to Refuced from 24.50 to WEATHERED OAK FURNITURE. 200 pieces of WEATHERED OAK FURNI- TURE, suitable for library, den ot hall, com- isin; Settees, Rockers, Chaire, Desk hairs and Roman Chairs; special for this at the following prices: Reg price 5.00, reduced to Regular price 6.25, reduced to Rogular price reduced Rogular price § Regular price 9.00. Regular price 11.25, Regular price 18.00, reduced 16.00 Regular price 23.25, reduced 18.00 Regular price 25.00, reduced to 20.00 HANGING HALL MIRRORS. n oak, polish finish, new and exq| designs; French bevel-plate Mir- tor, heavy brass prong hooks, PARLOR CABINETS. Vernis-Martin and Rookwood Parlor Cabl- | neta, beantifully hand-painted decorations, | new’ and exquisite in design, specially re- duced for this sale as follows: Rookwood Cabinet; reduced from 88.00 to 29.00 Vernis-Martin Cabinet Teduced from 62.50 to 85.00 Rookwood Cabinet reduced from 7.00 to ‘Vornie-Martin Orbinet : reduced trom 75.00 to ‘Vernie-Martin Cabinet: Teduced from 76.00 to Rookwood Cabinet reduced from 85.00 to Vernia-Martin Oxbinet reduced from 106.00 to Vernia-Martin Oabinet ; reduced trom 145.00 to Verale-Martin Osbinet: reduced from 178.00 to 188.09 | Vernie-Mgrtin Onbinet reduced from 264.00 to 175.00 PARLOR SUITS. | Handsome, High-Grade, 2-Piece, Gold-Frame Parlor Suits of exquisite designs, made in the best possible manner and covered with extra quality satin damask and silk ta try, specially priced for this sale as follow: 3 pieces, reduced from 230.00 to 100.00 8 ploces, reduced from 275.00 to 150.00 EXTENSION TABLES. Some of golden oak, others mahogany, some | round, others with ‘square top, plano ‘polish finish, some 6 ft., others 8 ft. and 10 ft. long when extended, very artistic designs. + reduced from 14.50 to Teduced from 18.00 to reduced from 18.50 to 7 reduced from 25.50 to reduced from 29.00 to . Miuced from $2.50 to World's Greatest Srocery. TUESDAY'S REMARKABLE SPECIALS. Crosse & Blackwell's English | : PICKLES, patent top bottles, Pata aret pie iene COFF! ‘ancy fresh roasted Ma: |HAZEL BREAKFAST FOOD, an feos iceptional value; 7 Ibs, $1. 15, Mdeal morzing cereal; 2 1b. pkg, LAMB: Hindquarters fancy Canada | een sow roy Ibe Seep A: Boeing Lame I 13) TEA: Rich-flavored Oolong, Gun- POULTRY: Fresh dressed fancy laude India Coylon’ Young Fowl, Ib., 12% | Hyeon,’ English Breakfast; ’ excep- MACKEREL: Pancy large fresh [tionally fine cup qualities; 5 Ibs., rel, each, 12) 2.00; 1b,, LEMONS: Fancy, julcy Messinas, | CHOCOLATE: Fancy qualii dor., 12|Lunch Chocolate, instantly solved, per can, 25| FLOUR: Extra fine quality Pastry and Shortcake Flour, S-Ib. package, PEACHES: Durm’s Baltimore Yel- 17 | low Peaches; large can, | APRICOTS: ‘Royal Red!’ fancy 14, | Golden Apricots; large can, BRASS BEDSTEADS. BRASS BEDSTEADS, new and beautiful designs, some 2-inch pillars, others 11-inch ‘Some exquisite scroll patterns, finest lacquer, specially priced for this sale, as follows: Redcoed Redneed Reduced 18.75 24.00 26.00 26.00 38.00 48.00 50.00 24.5 to 28.00 to 37.00 to. 87.50 te 50.00 to 58.00 to 63.00 to 87.50 to 69.00 100.00 to 80.00 ENAMELLED BEDSTEADS. ENAMELLED BEDSTEADS, new and beau- tiful designs; some continuous posts: others beautifal scroll pattern; special for this sale at the following prices: Reduced from 3.25 to Reduced from 6.60 to Reduced from 6.00 to Reduced from 7.25 to Reduced from 9.76 ty Reduced from 8.60 to DRESSERS. In all the newest designs, piano finish, some with swell front, Snax serpentine front, deuble tops, handsomely carved stand- ards and French bevel plate mitror. 45.00 45.00 55,00 69.00 75.00 8.00 250) B50 ann 400 550 600 400 4no 575 675 7.50 10.00 11.50 12.50 15.00 16.50 Mahogany; Teduoe4 from 21.76 to 17.50 Bird's-eye Maple; reduced from 21.76 to 17.50 Goldem Oak: reduced from 2.25 to 18.00 | Golden Oak: redece’ from 27.25 to 20.00 Golden Oak; reduced from 15.50 to 4.00 450 5.50 650 10.50 12.50 Lnolteums, Superior qualities. Handsome designs. Temptingly low prices. X quality, 2 yarde wide, value S0c., 9 per equate yi 2X quality, 2 yarde wide, value 7 oS XXXX quality, 2 and 4 yards wide, 60c., per equare yard, xxx ity, 2 and 4 yards wide, Yalue Hoe. pe Ht . value 80¢., per square yard, 65 (Third Floor, Front.) +) POT equare yard, ick barr 13 18 2 14 (Fourth Floor.) PINEAPPLES: Large, ripe, luscious, Babama Pineapples, 4 for POTATOES: Very choice new Florida or Bermuda Potatoes, per peck, 60c.; 2 qts. for SALMON: Cook's Pride, blood-red Sockeye Salmon, color, rich oll; doz., $1 60; can, China, Glassware, Lamps. Timely Hints to Help Furnish the Summer Homes, DINNER AND TEA SETS. SUGARS AND CREAMS, large DINNER SET, 100 piecen, fine | size, rich designs, 4,50 1.50 English porcelain, underglazed OIL OR VINEGAR BOTTLES, blue decoration, 6.75 rich, deep design, Necas, sae BOWLS—s-inch and O-Inch slzee, at fully oue-third and one-half less Couch Covers and fancy fine id burlaps, de- The goods are 2.75 3.95 DINNER SETS, 102 thin lain, dsomely decorated in natural coloa, every 9, FO sran the regular prices, at $5.00, Pewee BETS. 100 ples, Pots” $6.0, 67.8, fib.00 ess 15.00 Limoges china, handsomely deco- LAMPS. fated, large ‘inch plat a air ter, 13, FO TAs.e Lamps, richly docorat se rs sme Nee otis tarmace gm oe every plece gold lined, "FOS to mater, equat shape, Pf) i > CUT GLASS. -IRON HANGING OR VENE- 50 and D es CUT GLASS. wrovont-tRo! 7 TIAN LAMPS, with colored panels 475 O 13 and bracket, saeaa)/) Ne 3.50 rapier Glassware. jan yaro, douwble-thread and Ara lace patterns; many Glass, ATM Lama! M5 bew desigus, 9/7) (Peted ieee.) (Basement) are lower than any we ever quoted, no this furniture is now priced at cost and Price Concessions. SALE uch of these stocks to our storage house at 9th Avenue and Offer You This Fine, New and Stylish Furniture | Some houses would have preferred to store these stocks, and in the regular course of business sold at the We'd rather give you the benefit —rather have the furniture in your homes. . And so when the Sale began yesterday morning $65,000 worth of Furniture was at stake, or, approximately speaking, about 12,000 pieces. latiings, cal eg $10.00 value; 40-yard rolls, $9.00; p kit t 404 10.1 er 0 valuoy, ‘yank 25 27 aaa ia to $24, proporti and range of Beutel wigns and coloring; per 22 Me) (rhira 740 : il Al} Mont Of course, the Plenty of everything to-morrow. You can’tsell 12,000 pieces in a day or two. Now, then, the points to bear most vividly in mind if you are at all inter- POINT IIl,—The Furniture Trust is ad- vancing prices everywhere, man will unhesitatingly tell you that after Any furniture July 1 prices will be higher than ever. PARLOR CHAIRS, Odd Parlor Chairs, in new and artistic de- signs, some prettily carved, others inlaid with ‘fine French marqusterie, covered in high-grade coverings, specially priced for this sale as follows: ; Peduced to : reduced to reduced to reduced to reduced to reduced to reduced to ROCKERS. Rockers in Golden Oak and Mahogany finish, new and beautiful in design, some wi seat, others cobbler seat, plain finish, well nd durable, specially priced for this follows: 7B: epectal Value 4.25; mpectal Value 6.00; special ‘Value 6.50; apectal Value 7.00; apecial ‘Value 8.50; special COUCHES. COUCHES, some all hair, others upholstered in moss and tow; spring edge all around; covered in new designs of fancy denims, tapestry, Bagdad, Rookwood velours and Belgian ‘velvets. ‘Specially priced for this sale as follows: ‘Valve 11.25; Value 12.60 Value 15.00; Value 16.60 Value 10,00; Value 12.50 250 325 3.50 4b 5.00 6.50 R25 9.00 11.50 12.50 14.00 16.50 18.50 22.00 reduced to reduced to reduced to Value 24.75 Value 30.00; BEDROOM SUITS. S-plece Sitite 3-plece Suits; | 3-plece Suite | 3-ptece Suite | B-ptece | B-plece 2-plece § reduced from Gotten Oak, 8 pices: Golden Oak, 3 plecen Golden Oak, 8 plecen Golden Oak, 8 pieces; : reduced from New and exquisite designs, many new 4 finishes; some with swell front, others wit serpentine front; cast brass trimmings, Beautifully carved. Golden Oak, 3 pleces; reduced from 18.50 to 24.00) Golden Oak, 3 pieces; reduced from 21.75 (> 16.00 Golden Oak, 3 pieces: reductd from 22.50 to 17.00. 28.00 & 20.009 | reduced from 65.00 to 45.00 8 | reduced from reduced from 52.00 to 80.00 reduced from 69.00 to 89.00) PARLOR SUITS. In bew and beautiful designs; some hante| somely carved frames; others beautifully in- laid with fine French marqueterie and pearl, reduced from reduced trom Teduced from reduced trom reduced trom redaced from 20.00 to. 24.00 to 40.00 to 49.00 to 87.00 to 65.00 to $5.00 to 00 to 125.00 to 75.00 to $5.00 to $6.70 to 98.00 to. : reduced from 112.60 to | B-plece But | B-plece Suite; educed from 195.50 to POO reduced trom 175.50 to 140,00 Refrigerators, Sarden Hose, Window Screens & Screen Doors And also Paints, Stoves, Electric Fans and Mowers. THE LARGEST STOCKS IN NEW YORK, Jind Priced in a Way Ghat Proves th Big Store’s Great Power as a Reta Centre, REFRIGERATORS. THE MODEL" 1002, charcoa! fill structed go that pure air only hambers; hardwood, Saag soued; brass 4 te eis Ie style, 12.00 No, 460, ment-house DOOR AND WINDOW SCREENS, Our stock ie the most complete of any in the city. We have o 25 diflerent styles and sizes of window screens, as well as 10 different styles and over 50 sizes of screen doois. Our prices are the lowest. We do not exchange screens when once purchased, 0 be sure and bring coirect measurements, SCREEN DOORS, in natural woo strongly mortised; the above sizes, 0 DOORS, natural wood fin~ pucy teslees, strongly put Pi 0. IS EN DOORS, extra heavy ik, hardwood strong pet eal 0 2 SCREEN DOORS, atrongl; H on. [28 inch ioce, whtaut ah to the | in the following sizes: 2.6x0,6, 2.8% made of in fin 6.8, 2,10x6,10, 21027, 3x, at, each, 28 » » eT) % ht, 3 2 | a4 all ip y 25 wi 52 SPRING-SIDE, WOOD AD) ponap hal SCREENS, in the ‘aliow: SOFT Woop pj WINDOW SCREENS, of hard) fancy brass Sipe, ORieeeable: reds . aelge \ iat 2 “4 “4 2B u“ 28 Extended, Price, 7 22 4s HARD! ss » 2» TABLE WINDOW “0 u Mu 2 “ a a” 26 GARDEN HOSE,