The evening world. Newspaper, September 30, 1902, Page 7

Wane’ prevalion both at the food stan STY FOR POOR IMMIGRANTS. Helpless Charges of the Nation Fed in Greasy, Dirty Pens, SaysCom- missioner Williams. ROBBED BY EMPLOYEES. Many of the abuses which for years have existed in connection with the Immigration OMfce here are laid bare &nd@ weverely commented upon by Com- missioner William Willams, in his an- ual report filed to-day with ithe Secre- tary of the Treasury. The Commissioner states that he dis- kes to criticise methods of former officials, but conditions which he found were such as to compel him to deal frankly. It is upon the subject of feeding im- @figrants that Commissioner ‘Willams | Je most severe. Penn for Immigrants, “IT can take no exception to the av- Piication of the word ‘pens’ to the quar- ters for immigrants,” he said, “in view of their filthy condition. This varticu- Jarly was the case with the dining- Foom, the floor of which was allowed by the former privilege-holder to remain covered with grease, bones and rem- pants of food for days at a time. “In the first days of my admtnistra- fon I witnessed with my own eyes the fact that immigrants were fed without Kpives, forks or spoons, and saw them extract boiled beef from thelr bowls of goup with their fingers.” In support of his criticism, Commis- gioner Williams quotes from the report ef Dr. Stearns, Marine Hospital sur- eon, in part: “wphat the kitchen methods of sorv- ing food to the immigrants are filthy na unsanitary in every way, as the restatirant employe in charge at din- ner time in each room where immi- grants are fed commonly uses his hands in assisting to serve out portions of meat, and as the number of bowls far soup and meat are entirely insut- ficient in number, {t !s common prac- tise to use the same bowl over and over until all have been suppiled. “E haye referred only to the dining- ring this time improper ie . “At the former an QUARANTINE OFF FOR WARD LINE: Passengers from Cuba Escape Long Detention at Hoffman Island—Fighting the Mos- quito Pest in Havana. The sixty-five passengers who came from Havana on the Siorro Castle, which arrived this morning, were made happy on arrival at Quarantine by the announcemenut that Dr. Doty had to- day lifted the summer quarantine of those not Immunea or Innoculated for yellow fever. Asa result the ship was only held in Quarantine a few minutes. Major Gorgas, former chief of the Health Bureau in Havana under the American occupation, who was a pas- senger on the ship, sald: “The health of Havana this summer haa been up to the average of any city in the nUlted States, all things con- sidered, The death rate, on which of course we base our calculations, com- pares favorably with that of Pittsburg, Cincinnati and other cities of that class. There has not been a case of yellow . fever in Havana for over a year.” SAID THE BIRD: “Why do again what's been well done? “Why wearily gather your boy's outfit here and there, when we've already gathered, in each of our stores, everything boys ever wear? “So spare yourselves Rocers, PEET & ComMpPANy. oopeaiee City iat ana'ig0 to 108 dis hve, ° ae Bythy (1280 Broadway, cor. 324, : - and 64 West 334 6. . Blankets, Fla B.Altmants€o. nnels, Linens. Austrian and Californian Figured Blankets. Californian and Eastern Blankets, colored borders. Sill and Satin Comfortables (Down or Lamb’s Wool filled), in various designs, Also Fancy Blankets, suitable for Bath Robes, etc. Imported Flannels of French, Scotch, and Saxony makes; Domestic Flannels in Embroidered effects, suitable for Shirt Waists, Negligees, Kimonos, Matinees; Bath Robes, etc.,alsoa complete line of Skirting Flannels, Decorative and Housekeeping Linens. Tea and Reception Cloths, Scarfs, Centre Pieces, Doylies, ete., of Point d’Venise, Duchesse, Filet Italian, Cluny and Renaissance Laces, with linen centres, Damask Dinner, Lunch and Breakfast Cloths and Napkins: Hemstitched Linen Sheets, Pillow and _. Bolster Cases; Patent Satin and Marseilles Bed Spreads, Towels and Towelings. , Elghteenth Street, Nineteenth Street and Sixth Avenue. A FIVE-ROOM FLAT FU _A-Parlor Completely RNISHED FOR $95.00. Furnished for $35.00, INCLUDING PARLOR SUIT, PIR MIRROR, RUG, TABLE, PICTURES, ETC, A Dining-Room Completely Furnished for $35.00, INCLUDING SIDEBOARD, TABLE, CHAIRS, COUCH, RUG, PICTURES, ETC. 20 Yards of Good Carpet, $5.00. Oil Cloth, 18c. yd. ~ ACCOUNTS OPENED. JAMES J. McGRO J) 120 & Jed ary: BOERS’ FRIEND AND HELPER HERE. Henry Phipps, Millionaire, Who Gave $100,000, Says No Hostility to England In- spired His Contribution. Millicnaire Henry Phipps, who re- cently gave $100,000 to the Boers to) /,. ameliorate the condition of the widows || and orphans of the war, arrived in New York to-day on the Kaiser Wil- heim der Grosse, fed by Mrs. Phipps. When questioned aobut to talk, about it,” he sald, was not Influenced by any other focling than a desire to heip the unfortunate Boers, whose conditions resulting from the war, must appeal to-any one. There was no ‘feeling of histility to Engand.” Mr. Phipps further said ‘that he was here on a month's visit. eH left bis |) children at Beaufort, Scotland. On his return to Europe he will meet them at Marseilles whence he and his family will proceed to India for the winter. During his stay here Mr. Phipps will visit, among other places, ittsburg and Chicago. THE BIG STORE IEG SST AVE. peer ae aT TH pening. YS & ZG Royal Blue Velvet Costumes, |Tan Crepe de Paris Gowns, Trimmed with Irish crochet lace of large gn. 1 Blk. Silk Ottoman Gowns, With chiffon puffs on sleeves and bolero | of embroidered taffeta applique. Evening Wraps, Long Velour Coats. te THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1902. He was accompan- r his munificent iE ra have printed | true, The gift) Forsy |tain if any gambling was being carried | brief. Of white brocaded satin, profusely trim- med with chiffon and marabout. Louis XV. style, trimmed with aa | Of white Himalaya, mink and large white lace collar, Te ‘ ree on, mith, sald that men were eittins | at tables playing at cards and other | NEW TOMBS {8 OPENED TO-M Many Visitors Inspect the Jail — Prisoners Are Still Kept in the Old Tombs Pending Removal. games, but he siw no raciig charts or! poolseiling of any kind | | While Mr. Morgan was cross-exam-/| IJEROME’S HALL NOW replied Mr, 3 Partridge stoppe ' Women’s Walking Hats and Turbans, Misses’ and Children’s Dress and School Counsel at Trial of Policeman ae wea Downes Declares District- | Attorney Spoke in William i} | | E. Reilly Association Rooms. BEAT THE TURNSTILE. | “LY Ticket Seller Found Way of Ostrich and Fancy Feathers, Wings, Birds, Parad Aigrettes, Feather Hats, Velvet Flowers and Foliage, Buckles, Cabochons, Braids, Untrimmed Hats’ ete, Beating Road. H.! When the collection car of the Ninth | avenue “L” road reacned Battery E jay morning, Li e new Tombs Prison was formally ed to vialtars by Warden Van De ot of duty at 3 o'clock pers Inter- 1: aadninvene Wi F tellly Asanciac | DU Jardin ight agent, was mis this morning. More than a hun- (First Floor.) Gis t aereot, was | 1B: and go, ‘as aconsiderable sum |dred visitors went through the new af of money. | building. "| An investigation showed that Du Jar- dine had mastered the mechanism of the turnstile register, and that he had been In the hablt of arranging it so that tt registered only th t ¢ 350 cells in the new struc- cell Is heated and ta Hghted scent electric light. All re locked and opened au- NOTICE, Commencing to-morrow (Wedne: , and until fur:her notice, Store will be open until Six o'clock P, M, B.Altmand@o, "Sane | Thomas Cherry was the first lawyer jto make use of the new counsel-room, ed at the prison shortly after 8 & this morning and saw two s. In order celebrate the event Cherry sent a box of cigars to the keepere. *| For the present the prisoners awaiting ; 48 | trial will be kept in the old prison, for ‘The ‘ceremony was|!t will take a month yet to finish the Interior work of the new one, ad not seen any | je ton or gambling of | n an J, Smith, of the East street station, testifled treeden and d the Will nm several time August to ascer ders were read, ACTTY IN ITSELF The great crowds that come to the Siegel THE BIG STORE 0 Cooper Company Store daily are the best OPE ©) possible proofs of its vast and constantly IEG ZW ONERSTS, increasing power and popularity. ace ar 2, mer FOUNTAIN, i Days At Ghe Tew Big Store. K Wej,EDNESDAY—OPENING DAY! W Grand news, that, Everything fres AAS) fine. Roses newly plucked and b with dew could not be more winsome: __ The New Big Store rises supremely to picious event. : “i The best and cheeriest of Fall and Winter $ Women, Misses and Girls. Modes that scatter shine of good taste, comfort and dressiness. For instance: : Model Costumes, Elaborate Tailored Gowns. a Magnificent Specimens of Street, Evening and ~ ' Travelling Garments. ’ Models of the [Most Correct Styles in Waists and Separate Skirts. Choicest of Fur Pieces and Fur Garments. “te Beautiful Garments for Little Girls and Young Ladies, An ideal showing worthy of the most distinguished consideration. Certain to-wit spontaneous commmendation of the most critical of critics. The various sections de to these displays have been conspicuously enlarged, and each is virtually, by reason superiority, an individual store. ; Why amplify in language the beauty of this exposition? In this brilliant assembl you behold all the sparkles and graces which make European modes world-famed ‘note all the elegancies of thought and conception which make the American garn quality one of pre-eminent worthiness. 3 Wednesday’s reception, be the weather glowering or radiant, will be an ovation. cordially invite you to visit us. f The styles include: White Costumes. Of Panne Velvet, trimmed with er- if Tan Guipure LaceGowns/Peau de Cygne Go Completely inserted with green vel The new ‘tash of roses mine tails and chiffon flounces. vet ribbon, trimmed with rows of g Black Velvet Gowns. _| Taffeta Glace Gowns. Hee lace fo each Lace applique outlined with green Pure white; tunic and trimming *! Velvet Suits. ve black Brussels lace. White Crepe Gowns. With hand-made embroidered floral designs in Dresden colorings. Broadcloth Suits. Coronation green; ‘“ Kitchener” style; white cloth vest; white and black braid straps. Black Chiffon Wraps, chenille, trimmed with spangles, and very large octagon shaped beads. Biack Lace Gowns. All-over Chantilly lace, trimmed! with Escurial lace over black and| white chiffon drop. Long Coats, Of cream Thibet, trimmed with band of white velvet, embroidered in Dres- with deep shoulder den design; revers of cloth inlaid with Solidly accordion plaited; a recherche effect of black velvet and Irish lace. black velvet. garment. And So Many Others That Lack of Space Prohibits Their Mention. (nnel Vouteee Profusely trimmed with filet lace and hand-made hemstitching. ose Crepe deChineGowns. «“‘Duchesse’’ model; a gown of exquisite elegance. Black PanneVelvet Costumes Panel skirt, inserted with lace and plaited chiffon. Long Loose Coats, Uncut Steel Gray Velvet; trimmed with white crochet lac Green Velvet Suits. Louis XV. coat; lapels of r broadcloth, trimmed with silk Zibeline Suits. Black Louis XIV. Blouse Coat, embroidered facing on revers; collar, with silk braid, trimmed front with silk fouragier. — My brightest, most winning of charming French and American styles. Never were Millinery Parlors as attractive. Radian’ We iisplay the masterful creations of | hibited | 4) At our formal opening two weeks ago we ex! ed | aaa poouiatity i pvies (cam Susanne Blum, Caroline Reboux, Cam- famous French milliners. These Hate having served b: 00 fate, special attraction we've made the price $25.00 on some beauty. at 75e, oire ribbon and strap of felt cloth of contrasting color, shapes aud colera, Regular $1.25 quality. poneees seers ghey Fag ‘effect, trimmed w.th shaggy ‘elt and handsome wings. If sold eleewhere theee part woul e \ € . Show Days in the Superb Yew Willinery Salo One is vividly impressed by a-visit to this beautiful new Salon on the Second Floor. Reception days, indeed! displays ; delightful crowds of discriminating customers. a Fine French Hats LessthanKatlt| Ufodel Hats at $70 and $75, Reautitul Hats at $5.00, These Hats lead the world in point of | such fashion wizards as Esther Mayer, 4 | o,f) 28. 00 Paul Virot et Berthe, Mons. Lewis, | upwards of 100 Model Hats, many of them being from stylish and becoming hate’ priced: 4 ille Roger and others. These magnifi- |), 44, ith will be sold at the prices named where at $10 to $15” All are mai cent models cost us from $35.00 to £60.00 each, but asa siovmaevainll ey Sac aueclately PEE eaceea epee eee modelled after the most charm of these Hats. | Rough Fett Hats Hats tor Shopping and Street Wear. Three amart new shapes. One is a Rough Felt Walking Hat, chicly trimmed with we JZ. 95 h large bow of m . pe Sapa ale Se Bs Rivas Reenter Fi : aphid et Sailor, achty draped with a silk scarf ani finished with large cabdochons, hed ney a ir, 1h Bt.) foot