The evening world. Newspaper, September 5, 1902, Page 4

" ss eared - Stopping Only Long - Silk Hat. % TROLLEY BROKE OLD ONE. _ ®Eye Injured in Accident Near | Pittsfield Still Swollen and | Causes Considerable Dis- ; ~ comfort. LON ASE RR EA _ | Wearing a pronounced black eye Es and a borrowed Panama hat, Presi- dent Roosevelt came ashore from the ‘yacht Sylph at the foot of East {Twenty-third street at noon to-day A small crowd gathered on the pler to greet him, and there was some ‘cheering as he made his way to the [little club-house of the New York } Yacht Club. There he was accosted by a mys- terlous person with twelve hat boxes. }The President spent about fifteen “minutes trying on silk hats and (finally selected one, which was placed with his other luggage. . ; Necessity for a new silk hat grew Sgut of the accident in which the ident figured at Pittsfield, Mass “Ghe tile he wore that day was Miashed to resemble an accordeon. -There are no shops in Oyster Bay t which a silk hat may be pur- hased, and as the President had no itime to go to the shop of his regular chatter the hatter went to the Presi- dent, taking part of his stock with i shim, vi How He Broke His } “When I took my aerial flight in he Pittsfield accident,” explained the! )President to an Evening World re-! jporter, “I landed in such a way that! + {1 needed a new hat, not only be Fcanse the old hat was broken, but because my head had accumulated ‘sundry and diverse bumps that Bs ‘Would not have allowed me to wear Sit} had it been in good condition. “Save for the discomfort of this| sgwollen eye I feel vo ill effects from the accident. Were it not for ithe death of poor Craig 1 should re- gard the occurrence as a trifling one. sAt any rate [ am able to TnIfil en- “gagements already made and in fu- ‘ture I shall keep a close lookout for ‘trolley cars.” After selecting / and Secretary ¢ 5 rage and DY She Pennaytvan' foot of West TPwent President was ed In the nd on the ferry-boat that took y. Some of those on | hia hat tho President rtelyou entered a care across Lown to ferry hous at the urd st ecos ferry cret ser. | THERN TRIP. -Hurries Through City, | “Enough to Buy New, nim as far Samay trom the crowd as possible \ Mra, Roosevelt Stayn in Rooneyelt and the evel who ‘accompanied Presl- | Oyster Bay on the Sylph, re rd the yacht for ybout ar jeparture. ‘T wee | Atrs. hour after bis ranged to lunch with frlen oon as the conveyance sent for “them arrived. : phe President eft Jersey Clty over : the, Penneylv 4 weheclal car for 4 the fast train leaving ¢ penvie avi oclock. A attactied to jour. Hieaident | Mousevelt order cago to be place SBervice Agent William Cr 4 Killed in the accident. He als Jong letter of oundolenve to 4 Smother. He had intended goln €ago to attend the funeral, and he and Mr Cortelyou, with a railroad agent, wat up late Jast night wyiu fis schedule tor the Sout that he uid run up to Cn pay. his respects in person : Pecuve of Whom be and his family Asad. Bur it wae found tmp #0 inake the trip. The President th * Neclded to send the wreath and the Jetter. the Pathan tala Serious cnesday | » Thaen ‘receh “> Mexico. f | CAN'T TRUST DRUNKARDS. BY President has received from Kir tN of England am him’ on his exe ury in the acclden: ast. A similar ved “from T'r Mayistrate Meade Says They Won't } Keep Vhelr Word Over Night. | {at he wor aj Bm 2 stra a s 8 C ; $2 $2 50 $3 4 Bixty-cighth his” wife: ar-| ee en vareraet eal much to the discriminating 9 a RP inc niscet seaton. air tenien [arose wou Mora of “rooent [at Boe At eNae! snd thrifty. housewife. Boys’ Double-Breasted Suits AGH missed Dis wife from dix fat and under Sati reee to husband and) tere athe Sse " caine sntetetatier st tanoaTy af C Cassimeres, Scotches, Double Twist Cheviots, found: jie of an | Shane abel Se Jrw \ the | Anmour gur-Gured Hams, Ib, $ {a he found her aes One of the Letters, NIOR: cunt funy fe| Solum Red Satwon, ab Flat $| 50 $2 $2 50 $3 $3 50 SSCA wore, Hited, sth expreuntonin| UMMENU Columbia AF ’ 9 ’ Soteanhonn Boys’ Long-Trouser Suits, MFor pent yeert * replied the Magis “My Darlingest Darl jae Oy for ages 1} to 19, new and attractive patterns, { A ave dealt a it exclusively When will I be abt € ¥ aun “haven't found one yet whose of love which sou 'e je roe trust over night. ‘They m Hasten the terrible blow ¢ 9 e 9 9 9 e > it up." He nd for three st POLICEMEN EXONERATED. Steinhardt Finds Sf Cannot Substantinte Charges. Politemea who were to be tried Anspector Brooks on charges of re in ie Court preferred by Benjami of the firm of Howe & Hum. “honorably acquitted” to-day eral delays Mr. Stoinhardt 6 ¢ He could ha a, 8 0. and the | grief In two famili | Dobbs Ferry THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1902, iene 2 LOVE TO “DOUGGIE, DEAR,” LED WIFE TO ASK DIVORCE ce renee near She Found the Heart-Burning Epistles to Her Husband and Then Invoked the Law. A domestic trouble that has caused at Yonkers and culminateil os brought W Caulikins against | fhy Miss Mabel Secor for atienation of {f") her husband's affections my There is a warrant ont for the a rest of Caulkins, who is a doctor, on! 4), charges of abandonment and non- }° support, preferred by his wife. 1 ¥ Ne that knew beauti band. f the married Story ‘Tal by Wife. ™m sudden cl) came himaeif to ay a Dobbs Ferry, but no wife abou mt had several sto band over eame suspicion Mrs, Caulkins Wiews with her hi er, Tt Mls time that 1 hi peloved one. I 1 3 10¢ as until cous coms.” |eForce” (1 day only)... * 1&6 Sp'endid Is a fine thing to have hangatunont ; Y) iss eae | Cc Tia maniaa seul te oy f : noe Ae T, California Prunes, large fruit, 10 Ib... 98¢} ’ 9 e Corduroy at get murried, of cour HE de CO edam. told po. { Strictly Pure Jell¥scess.seseese eres 206 f - i | I have wondered if you have told me 1 York ily, 1 father | Boys’ Fast Black Stock- all your life. Surely you could noi be married and whisper the words | 1 a dar of love tint you do Into my eager | RAR RS OREN 7 r omy lite, Douggte, heii § Bad . BALTIMORE, Ma., 8 wootsle soon.” : iipoons’s condition is Tho letters were found by the as-|{ucday that he is up tounded wife in the bottom of her hus- engine | band's trunk, together with several plc- covery from ritie Within a day oF two is assured. tures that filled her with distrust, When the husband returned that night SNAP-SHOT VIEWS OF THE PRESIDENT TO-DAY. to his correspondence, nd, his physictan, re- dinal’s complete re- recent attack of neph- ag, WIDOW BRINGS BACK'FARLEY CONFIRMED sanemamme WJ. SMYLIE'S BODY |Wealthy Brooklyn Manufac- turerWas Accidentally Killed for a Deer in Adirondacks; by Friend, Judge Storrs. The body of Major Charles A.| posts Smylie, millionaire president of the} pemea the National Licorice Company, who was| yoy 4 e) aceldentally shot by bis friend.) yisnoy of New York, Judge C. B, Storrs, of Orange, N. J..) x ye in jnear Blue Mountain Lake in the} s.yytenop Corrie | Adirondacks, fs on its way to this | ju Jeity. It will arrive at 6.30 o'clock | j 44 Angeles, Cal, [to-night on the Chleago Limited. Patrick | With the hody are Mrs. Smylie, Judge jand Mrs. C, B. Storrs, of Orange. |N. J., and Rfchard Storrs, the Ju ge's | brother, Judge Stofrs and Major Smylie were at the former's bh Blue Mountain 1 with guides to Grass 1 Pope Leo Approves His Ap- pointment as Successor to the Late Archbishop Corri- gan of New York, Sept. B—The Pope ment of has the Rig the Auxiliary as Archbishop of 1 to the late of the Right Montgomery, Bishop as coadjutor to t Wiliam Riordan, 1 Fransisco, the latter ppol oho M, FP w George Most Itey Archbisho: of succession Is expected rdan to who hear lodge ampolla. desiring 1 to 8°! pegarding the Plous Fund que hunt Ort yetoy ternational Court eT teat . ny) Mar cmtary of the Propa- Jcunda, at an audience whieh he had with {ihe Pontitt this morning, submitted a full veport ef the proceedings of, the Congregation of the Propaganda Sept | that when they st signals should be had been uns Vin huntiy, cluded to go ash notit, 1. who was at another ne his part of the] | of hia Intention |1,-und lila Holiness tmmediat M: Smyile remalued on ihe jake! tah ete of some time, When the Major and hist ev and M 5 1 y approached ding Savin 8 nally approached landing itl none I have revealed some- | 1 darkness was from an unexpe Nsht In the Storrs he thing through the mist (NEILL'S | Boys’ Clothing Dep't. The Judge tho aw oat red] sweater, but his ¢ sald It was er. They argued a moment and Ji rs, seeing a pair of cyex through fired, His aim was accurate and Major Smylie was instantly killed, When the awful mistake was discovered Judge Storrs was overcome with grief, Tudge Storrs assisted in carrying his friend's body tothe Biue Mountala ake Hotel, Dr, Stevenson, a coroner, who resides at Indian Lake, was sum- AY.CENTRAL WANTS that the moned. Ho made an Inquiry inte the shooting and exonerated Judge Storrs, 2 |@8 the accounts given by the guldes | An Important Offering of shootlng had aceldental, School Suits. Boys’ Two-Piece Short-Pants Suits, made from all-wool Tweeds, Cassimeres, Worsteds and Blue Cheviots, 7 to 15 year sizes. Dar Reaular Value 4.50. - ae 'Railroad Company Will Pay! MEXICAN TRUST DIVIDEND. | All Expenses and Assume}! aoe | All Responsibility to Enable} Change of Motive Power. » Quarterly fer Cent. Company Rank da quarterly dividend of 2 cent. out of dts net earnings for the J tiv Ne AENIERRATI WH quartet and) has: carried forward 2.98 pany. I fits plan to su ent. as undivided profs . } The sinte of condition su steam In the tunnel »itel | Norfolk Suits, showed the bank's neti Hire tition with Horo sh Proatdent | n eqilvaient ty 4 vilay asking for the whtonlng of ok since duty | o| sizes, at the same price k avenue and the comieme Noon, VtK MAS 8) ne Men's ati street In thie Vieinlty: ot] —=— Long-Pants Suits, Central § Foe com- | MAID FRIGHTENS BURGLAR, | ina large variety of light and dirk pat- ny avsumes all reaponslbility: sani al terns. 15 to 20 year sizes, expense and gimtraneos Hit tne ety | saiije Monohan, a gervant at the home D’Reqular Value 10.00. hail not fd. R. Se 1, No. M4 Glenwood ave- {the changes anil condemnations contem- | this morning by a sound as of s Hated. This included a request tha Wiking in the room. She saw a man A Compte'e Stock of Park avenue be widened on the west side] and screamed. Th fatruder Boys’ School Hats, Hose, &c., At Lowest Prices. f Sixth Ave,, 20th to 23st St. Kast Fort Ith streets betwee hand East Pits} while the servant the alarm, which brought § ehed for hours and Mra. Schenck has sHeved the bur este aire tp be cone lomped Aan sole bseGiovellg: te Open Saturcays Until 10 P.M. Other Days Until 6.30 P, M. the rall docomoany ff the petition te) granted \ wie Iast Bortyesixth street, for a dis: | i street, from 132 to 146 West t4th St. Between 6th and 7th Aves. SCHOOL SALE! i vstrip of is AU lanereesa CONGO A Getting the boys ready for the annual wrestlin, eee eeee eee match with reading, ’riting and ‘rithmetic is no small UL yirae abot @ undertaking, but it’s a wonderfully easy task and inex- raat pensive if you let The Surprise Store help you. , The school wearables we show are made up to Wao ae avon over belies ts ™"B possess, in the highest degree, style, comfort and dura- Gases te saved cae existine bridges Mf bility. Nothing is spared that will aid in maintaining por ee soul onoexy in the cons i this combination of good qualities, and that’s why we outfit more boys than any establishment in America. And the ECONOMY of the thing! The stupen- dous volume of business we do—the direct maker-to- buyer method of this house—the absolutely cash, no- credit system—these enable us to give you the best goods that the cleverest designers can originate and the most talented labor create at these prices: Boys’ Blouse Suits, Serges, Cassimeres, Tweeds, Tricots, Fine Groceries All goods of the best grades and all at special prices. An Boys’ Knee Pants/ thal all-wool goods, patent buttons, elastic waistbands, schodicaptccrs, 23C, 4O6 ings Four-ply Coll all sty 10c, 20c EU De, A OGinuna tence aoe ured shits, 490, 696, IBC penders..c ss. ss LOC, 236 Always remember the Double Guarantee. Should any purchase fail to please, the money will be returned on request, All clothing bought here is kept in repair for one year without cost, ‘The Surprise Store 1s Open Saturdays Until 10 P, Mw Our Teas and Coffees) Are Unexcelled. Dar All goods guaranteed as represented. | All Cash Purchases delivered free to an: railroad station within 100 miles of N. City. —— 6th Ave,, 20th to 2Jst St. . ne a er eae anaemia fot SORRY Serine cnereast ; | of the same miterials. in 3 to 10 year New Fall Garments For Misses and Children, —- Third Floor. Those with the most ultra-fashionable ideas as well as those seeking a modest garment for a few dollars, suitable for school and general wear, may here have their wishes gratified, as our showing of Fall garb for misses and children is replete with every new and likely-to-be-popular style. + A stock more comprehensive than ours will not be seen in any other store. Misses’ Junfor Dresses jn the newest fall colorings of camel's h Zibvine: waist and skirt tailor straps of same materi elaoorately “trimmed with velvet bands and fancy velvet helt: skirt lengths 35 to 37 inches. .. $42,00 Jurtor Dresses of granite cloth, full French waist, yoke and rimiped ‘vith fancy braid and stitched bands of velvet, it with steel buckle, full flare skirt; lengths $ e 10,75: nobsy Norfolk Jackets, iu fine grade cheviot, made ° and turn cuifs, tailor stitche: 37 inchos y sarnent for achool and general wear... pee 1 Girls’ Pedestrienne Shirts of the new, mannish materials, with eix rows of stitehing around bottom; sizes 28 Hk tOs8@igacat eles Vestuitowsasuesedin $3.75 Kirts, full Girls’ Serge re, percajine lined ani velvateen hound; sizes 28 to Reese geeyees cons $2:25 Girls’ Storm Serge ‘Sailor Suits, in blue, red and brown, large collar, enffs. shield and collar trimmed with contrasting colors $3.75 French waist ith fancy braid and em- vroidered emblenis school weer; $4.90 size: 3 to 12 year 4 For Women. . Second Floor. _ In addition to our many styles and shapes of Ess-See-Ess Shoes we direct attention to several new styles especially adapted for Fall and Winter use. This Shoe possesses all the merits of the average $5.00 sorts, and is made with flexible, genuine oak soles, $3.50 ene Positive Clearance of All Our Wash Waists, Comprising’ three lots, divided as follows: 20c. $4.00 $1.95 _ In these lots are embraced at least 100 dozen Waists in white and colors; all are fresh and clean goods, | stock, Those at $0c, sold as high as $2.25. Those at $1.00 sol high as $3.95. ihose at $1.95 formerly sold as high as $6.50, se Tempting Specials in Men's Furnishings. Main Floor. 25c. Half Hose, 1214c, | $1.50 to $2,50 Negligee 150 dozen men’s black drop Shirts, $1, stitch, lisle thread Hose, half, of the finest aLO0. of Im- open effects running to the toe,| ported and domestic Madras spliced heels and toes, war-| Cloths, made with plaited or ranted {ast color, regular Plain fronts, many styles of plain 25c. value, eat ae 214 | finite, white with fgures and fancy stripes, several good atyles 35c, to 50c. Half Hose, in the popular tans; these Shirts 25 Cre come with attached or detached Men's fine quality imported no rumpled | 50 each; to close at ., N at Neckwear, SOc. over lace effects, full-fashioned, elaborate display of the new regular made; also seamless] Fa}! four-in-hand Scarfs. Made fronts, fast colors, spliced heels} silk, with border ends, dignified anit toes, values range 25 colorings, a8 well as the 50 cuffs; regular prices were from lisle thread Half Hose, black and Fall goods in black ground, open ef-| of the richest and heaviest qual- from 35c, to 50c. pair, at.. lghter tints; extra value.. o cimpsonCranjordCo. 91.50 to $2. $1.00 lat 5 Diath colors iin goed desianay alll’ wa rahallitosmor cow siase’ an fects, with colored embroidered | ities of basket weave imported pee Sixth Ave., [9th to 20th St.