The evening world. Newspaper, October 8, 1902, Page 5

VETERANS HAIL FICHTING CHIEF President Roosevelt's First Public Appear- ance Since Illness at G. A.R. Encampment. RODE DOWN LONG LINE. Many Notables of Last Pro- cession of Silver-Haired De- fenders Were Missed from Ranks of To-Day’s Parade. | WASHINGTON, Oct 8 ~—President | Roosevelt at 11.10 this morning, for the first time since ec became an enforced invalid and was brought from an Indtan- apolis hospital operating table, left the ‘White House. Only such an occasion and the oppor- tunity to pay tribute to the war veterans of the Nation as was afforded by the en- campment ceremonies would have ob- tained his physician's permission to even drive along the linc of parade, which the President graciously agreed to do, be- ing unable to review the silvered legion as was first planned. Veterans Salute President. He was carried down stairs from his room on the second floor of the tem- porary White Houre, in an invalid chair, at, 11,10 this morning, and amid the cheers of © large crowd was placed in @ carriage, in which there was a board to support his injured leg. He was ac- companied by Secretary Cortelyou and Col. Bingham, his military aides. His carriage was guarded by a platoon of mounted police under command of Major Sylvester, Superintendent of Police. As the carriage appeared on the ave- mue the President was greeted with loud cheers. The President stopped at the reviewing stand for a moment until the marshals of the parade and Rawlins Post, of Minneapolis, the right of line, had passed, and then droye down the venue to the Peace Monument, at the foot of the Capitol steps. ‘The veterans faced the carriage as the President drove by and saluted him. There was continuous cheering from the crowds as the President drove along. Mrs, Roosevelt Joins Husband. Less than thirty-five minutes were consumed in the journey. During its progress the President found that the beard used to rest his limb was uncom- fortable and it was discardede. When the White House was reached the Pres- f@ent did not alight. Instead Secretary Cortelyou and Col, Bingham got out, and, much to the surprise and delight of the waiting crowds, Mrs. Roosevelt \emergod, entered the carriage and was | @riven rapidly away with the President. The drive had been arranged before- hand, but had not deen announced. It tock the President and Mrs. Roorevelt through the northwest section of the city. The remnants of the magnificant arm- Jes of Grant, Sherman, Thomas, Slocum and Sheridan, which participated in the grand revlew at the close of the civil war, saluted the President as again to- day they passed up the historic Pennsyl- vania avenue, The survivors of the [Oroneed, diack-haired legions who merched twenty-four abreast for two lays before President Johnson with \ Mowers in the muzzles of thelr guns and \yetth victory and the hope of the future whining in thelr faces, had become old white-halred veterans, with their active Bervice behind them. Many Faces Missing. ‘The ten years that have elapsed since the former review of the Grand Army here in 1892 have sadly recimated the ranks of the old heroes, Most of the figures {In the parade on that memorable occasion, including Gen. Benjamin F. Butler, who rode in a carriage, being even then too feeble to walk; ex-Presi- dent Hayes, who marched on foot with his old comrades; Gen, Rosecrans, ex- Gov. Powell, the loyal Governor of -he (Mountain State, and “Uncle Jerry’ ‘Rusk, who strode along at the head of the Iron Brigade of Wisconsin, have gone to their last bivouac, It was an ideal autumn day. Al- though the procession was not to move juntil 10 o'clock the swarming crowds were abroad early, lining the sidewalks \and overflowing the great stands along the line of march. Windows, roofs and every coign of vantage from which the parade could be seen were black with people. ——— NO STANDING ORDER ARGUED IN COURT. Appellate Term Reserves De- cision in. Case Brought by Ftre Commissioner Against Metropolitan Opera House. Arguments were made in the Appellate ‘Terms of the Supreme Court to-day on. Fire Commissioner Strugis's appeal from Civil Justice Bolte's order dismissing the case against Maurice Grau for allowing persons to stand in the Metropolitan Opera-House, ‘This case grows out of the order which the Commissioner issued scene monthe @go agains: the theatres, Some of the theatre managements obeyed the order and allowed no patrons to stand during @ performance, _ On the nigut of April 21 firemen count-| ed ¥1l persons standing in the Metro- politan. Mr, Grau was asked to clear ‘the space. He refused, saying the space was not a passageway and did not come wnder the Commissioner’ order, Bult to recover the usual $0 fine was brought by. the Commissioner in the Bight! baron Court, Justice Bolte TO AIR POLITICS IN DIVORCE SUIT Wife of Ex-Sherif f O'Brien Will Tell Democratic Secrets at Trial. MADE DEAL WITH CROKER Agreed to Deliver O'Brien Democracy to Tammany and Was Promised Police Com- missionership. The mentioning of nine co-respondents and the statement that her husband, |former Sheriff James O'Brien, was to have been made Police Commissioner in the event of the election a year ago of Edward M. Shepard, are features of the cross bill filed by Mrs. O'Brien in the divorce eult of the Democratic poll- ticlan, which will be called for trial in the Supreme Court, branch No. 2 next week. In her cross petition Mrs. O'Brien asks |that the trial be held in open court, and incidentally promises to divulge much of the unwritten political his- tory of the clty in which her husband was connected. Atter mentioning nine co-respondents, {dentifying them es “women who will be designated by the names of Martha, Cora, Maud, Grace, Jessie or Rose, Mary McCarrick, Theresa Kugel and ‘May or Mary Russell,’ she states in her complaint: Made Deal with Croker. “In July, 1899."" says the complaint, “he removed to more pretentious apart- ments at No. 2187 Broadway. Last fall he made a deal with Richard Croker whereby he was to give the support of the O'Brien Democracy to Edwarl M, Shepard, candidate for Mayor. on the promise that if Mr. Shepard was elected he (O'Brien) was to receive the appoint~ ment of Police Commissioner. Robert L. Turk, counsel for Mrs. O'Brien, intimates that many of the political deals in New York will be alred during the divorce suit, O'Brien is credited with having been the discoverer of Richard Croker. bitter enemies, and it was O'Brien who} swore to the affidavit, charging Croker with the murder of John McKenna, whom he shot and killed im a fight with O'Brien and ‘his friends. TOOK ROOF OFF WIDOW'S HOUSE Mrs. Thurber Com- plains in Court of At. tempt to Raze Build- ing She Occupied. SHE’S AFRAID TO GO OUT “Why, Your Honor, that man with a face like a naked skull has persecuted me so that I can't step out of my own door without fear that they will tear the house down while I am gone," said Mrs. Frankle Thurber, @ prosperous and at- tractive milliner, to Magiscrate Crane, in Jefferson Market Court to-day. The man with the face described by Mrs. Thurber was Joseph J. Mills, and while he winced under the description, he admitted that he did want to tear the house down, Mills, who ts little and wrinkled be- yond his years, and who has made money as a boar(ing-house proprietor at No. 37 East Twenty-first street, called on his principal tenant, Mrs, Thurber, a defenseless widow, and because of this call he was held by Magistrate Crane in $200 bonds. Try! to Tear Down Bullding. Mrs. Thurber occupied all of the first floor of the Twenty-first street house. In the front was her parlor where she sold her goods. Next was her bedroom and then came the workroom where she has kept twenty-two girls busy. Stevens & Co., owners of the tullding, have been trying to tear {t down so that they could put up a Digger one, and Mills was willing to get out, but Mrs. Thurber had paid her rent until December and would not move. Then Mills is said to have been employed by the owners to get Mrs. Thurber out. This was work he thought he would {ees he said she owea him $161 for 08: rd. As a moving wagon backed up to the front door of the millinery shop Milla told the driver to walt a minute, he would be right out with the goo Mrs, Thurber came out with him, and as they reached the sidewalk together a clock fell from Mills's arm and the works scattered over the sidewalk, During the fight a policeman atrived, for which Mr. Mills was thankful, and he was taken to the Tenderloin station a prisoner. Mrs. Thurger said she had a lease, and Magistrate Crane told her to bring it to court to-morrow morning and then held Mills In $200 ball until then, BIG FIRE IN BIRMINGHAM. Largest Hardware House tn South Destroyed this Morning. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Oct, 8.—The bulldings of the Moore and Handley Hardware Company on Powell avenue, the largest wholesate hardware house In the South, were destroyed by fire this morning, were a number of loaded freight cars on an adjoining‘siding. The Jo will reach nearly half a million 8. Killed Another to Save Son. SHRPEVEPORT, La., Oct. 8—Dr, G. B. Crawford, a prominent physician of Lovelake, La., shot and killed John A. Vickers in Bs Sac seNa? abe be bc a CN) They later became, SES Taree '3ME WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVEN ca yk fe AT Se oe Pe STRAIGHT-FORWARD EVIDENCE FROM MEN OF NATIONAL PROMINENCE. | Congressmen, Governors, Generals, Consuls, Recommend Pe-ru-na. No other remedy has recelved the unqual- {fled indorsement of so many distinguished American citizens as Peruna, The pharma- copoecia does not furnish a catarrh remedy so well known. It is acknowledged on all hands that Peruna and catarrh are so in- delibly associated that to speak of one ts to think of the other. Fred 8. Goodrich, ex-member of Congress from Florida (bist session), writes the fol- lowing letter from Shawnee, Okla.: “I am assured and ain satisfied that your Peruna is not only a cure for catarrh, but also a most vigorous tonic, and as 80 many of my friends have been bene- fited by its use, I have no hesi- tation in recommending it to the public,’’—Fred S. Goodrich, Peru: cured more of HUGGED BY BRIDE IN PRISON VAN, Young Wife of Plate Printer Accused of Grand Larceny Dragged Away from Hus- band by Police. tarrh Standing In the Kings County Prison van, Charies Hoefleich, a young plate printer, who was accused of grand lar- ceny by his former employer, was pud- Hely embraced this morning by his wite, whom he married three werts ago and took to his home at No. 9 Gouth Tenth strect, Brooklyn, They were separated with difficulty by two big policemen, It is charged by Alfred Wise, junior member of the firm of William Wise & Co., Flatbush avenue and Nevins street, that Hoefileich and his bride spent their honeymoon on money stolen from his company. He declared to Magistrate Dooley In the Myrtle Avenue Court that the peculations of the young pite printer would reach $0. “The way he got Into was most in- genious,” sald Mr, Wise, “He would re- ceive a time check from the bookkesper on which was marked the amount of money he was entitled t, Then, he would raiee this after getting the ne- nessary ‘O. K.’ to such a sum as he needed, In one instance he raised a check for $5.90 to ¥35.0. He has been having a good time on cur money for some months." Magistrate Dooley neid Hoefletch for a further examination to-morrow under im of $1,000 which was not prisoner protests that the charge made COLAN, Colombia, Oct. &—Comman- der McLean, of the United States crulser Cincinnati, sailed for New York on steamship Seguranca, That Pe-ru-na Cures Catarrh Wherever Located. Congressman Fred S. Goodrich. than all the other remedies combined. It ts exactly as Congressman Goodrich, of Okla- homa, says: “Peruna is not only a cure for catarrh, but also a most vigorous tonto.” These two facts are beyond controversy. Any remedy that operates to tone up the whole nervous system will also operate boneficially upon catarrh, Catarrh is simply a flabby condition of the mucous membrane. This fabbiness ba been brought about by exposure to cold, which finally depresses the nerves supply- ing the mucous membrane, Peruna operates immediately to streugth- This would be a cleaner, brighter worl every housekeeper used GOLD It Multiplies —your pleasures; Divides— your efforts; Subtracts—from your cares; Adds— to your life. Chicago, Now York, “Boston, THE ROAD TO SUCCESS ! IS THROUGH THE WANT COLUMNS © OF THE en these nerves and give tone to the mu- cous membrane. There is no other internal catarrh remedy that has proven effective in all casos. Congressman H, Henry Powers, of Ver- mont, writes from Morrisville, Vermont: “Peruna I have used in my family with success. I can recommend it as an excellent) family remedy and very good for coughs, colds and catarrhal af- fections.’’— H, Henry Powers. Hon, D. A, Nunn, ex-Congressman from Tennessee, writes: “I cheerfully recommend Peruna to all those suffering from catarrhal troubles."— D. A, Nunn. Jewelry That Can Be Handed Down as Heirlooms. There are some jewelry stores where you expect to pay a high price when you make a purchase, You pay the excess to be comfortable in your mind as to the quality. That is the tariff on confidence, You want jewelry your children may wear. There are other jewelry stores where you expect to buy very cheap—knowing that you will never tecl quite sure about the quality. The LAMBERT STORE is still another kind. For twenty-six years a large portion of New York's population has reposed implicit confidence in ‘the LAMBERT JEWELRY STORE. Never has one cent tariff been collectzd on that con- fidence. Why? Because we b:gan by manufacturing a larg> portion of our jewelry and buying, standard staples, like watches and chains, from the men who make them, We cut out the middleman’s profit, instead of adding a premium for confidence. We nou-ished and cultivated the LAMBERT GUARANTEE, attached to everything we sell, until its value was recognized everywhere. The result is shown, not only inthe unapproached prices, but in our recently enlarged factory and store, to which we are prepared to cordially welcone you. Substantial Solid Gold Solid Gold Guard Chains Man's Watch for $60.00. Which We Make Ourselves We do not state boastfully that we have the largest s‘ock of watches in New York. It is necessary to the business we do. | All of te guard chains which we we make ourselves, This is a band) vin g very few exceptions, Solid gold, with solid gold somely made! 14 karat solid slides, from $10 upxerd. ‘The prices range as high as gold bunting case watch with | Waltvan, Elgin or Lambert| rose at $20 to $30 are exceptionally reasonable. movement. The border is lab | ambert Wedding Rings Outlive the Years $175 to $250 for specially designed chains. The seme care is given to the manufacture of the lowest price chain, orately engrav- ed. It is an aristocratic! 5744 me LAMBERT factory depended $$ Kagat timepicce full) solely on its Wedding Rings its repu- is Karat, of the quality| tation would have teen made, They $4.40 $16, prosperous men | aze known all ov'r the world. Seam- ga eo, § fess, of purest gold, and cheaper than No Charke appreciate, at Bagrav-ais retailer can sell them. an unexpected- | “" 3 i ly low price. We have men’s gold watches from $25 up. Plain polished Roman gold watches in heavy cases, specially adapted to en- graving, in which work our staff of engravers is especially schooled. Gold Vest Chains for Which Others Charge More All of solid, 14 karat gold throughout, hand-made and the |Special Pride in a Lady's Gold Watch for $20.00. There is always one watch in a large siock looked on with special favor, With us it is this solid 14- Karat gold lady's watch, with smartest designs the market affords, tae A Laat Waltham, Elgin or Lambert facturer who is his own superintendent and sales jo middleman. They are Bk clsswhere—notably in Fifth | movement. It is the greatest Our prices range | value we have ever sen, avenue stcres, but at a higher rice. from $12 to $60, OLD GOLD REMODELLED OR EXCHANGED. The most distinguished men of the United States have no hesitation in lending thelr | Influence to axsist in letting the people | know of the virtues of Peruna, Nearly one- half the people are In some degree affected | by catarrh, Therefore It ts almost a na- tional curse and it is of national Import that the people should know of Peruna, | Peruna Cannot Be Imitated. Some things may be successfully imitated, | but Peruna cannot be. Every one purchas. ing Peruna should look out for imitations. Examine each packnge carefully. If you have ever used Peruna or if vou have ever tasted It, you are not in the slightest dan- | ger of being misled by these imitations, but | all those beginning the use of Peruna| hould beware. j Reware of imitations, Belleve no one who tells you that he has a remedy that 1s making the seme cures that Peruna 1s making. If you have any doubt as to the gen- uineness of the bottle of Peruna you are using, write to Dr. Hartman and the fraud, if there be any, will soon be detected If you do not derive .prompt and satis- factory results from the uso of Peruna, write at once to Dr, Hartman, giving full statement of your case, and ho will be pleased’ to give you his valuable advice gratis. | Address Dr, Hartman. President of The Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, ‘St. Louis, —Makers of OVAL FAIRY SOAP, Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohto. BUST WORLD. | OPEN ., _ OPEN om EVENINGS na - IGHTS UNTIL 1 MANUFACTURING UNTIL 10, 3d Avenue, Corner 58th St. _ BBD aitermao_ Costume Elegance, 7.98 = it on Suits We don't know when we had such a choice line of women’s ready-to-pul ould ‘as we now show. They're in the most wanted styles and material, and Rey erfectly. There are about one hundred Suits here in Eton, blouse, on rs Breasted and fly-front styles, all with the new flare skirt. Jackets are talfeta Cheviots, Broadcloths, Venetians and Can- yas Cloth, in black, gray, Oxford, castor, blue and brown. They 7 98 are worth from $12.50 to $20.00, FOR THURSDAY ONLY.++++ e FLANNEL WAISTS, made with clusters of | NEARSEAL JACKETS, best quality, lined tucks back and front, in all the with Skinner's guaranteed fashionable shades, worth $1.50 GDC | satin, sizes 32 to46,worth $35 19.75 For Everybody... TRUE EXAMPLES OF Thousands of men ai vomen walk around lined and skirts are percaline lined. loose in the shank and mi fitting insteps. ‘ They need our Comb tion Shoe. a; Made two sizes under regular measurement 0¥ instep, small through shank, room enough in toe. : Shape and price exactly right. For Men's Fancy Silk 1.98 Vests, worth $4.00. If you know how much material it takes to make a vest, the lining and trimmings necessary, and the labor . involved, you'll see that $1.98 barely pays the actual cost to make. Exclusive apparel houses ask $5 for vests of the same class as these. For dress or business wear, a large varlety of patterns, in dark and light colors, sizes 35 to 42, your choice...... 1. 98 Clothing Dept. A FEW OF OUR MANY 50 dozen ready-to-wear, ready to t from our 45c. and 75c. special sales; f 25 dozen BLACK SILK VELVET HATS, in. six good shapes, worth ” $1.50 and $1.75, FOR THURSDAY ONLY tees 98c 75 dozen BIRDS, WINGS, PREASTS and_ vario' whose regular prices were {rom 2YC. t0 49C. KO Abeeee sees 15c ee ISI $1.69for Women’s $2.50Shoes. About 500 pairs in an assortment that comprises patent leather with mat kid tops, in button and Ia enamel patent leather, lace only, with heavy extension sole; box calf, in lace. All sizes. 1 69 Sold everywhere for $2.50; for Thursday secess...... Be Mads Sala GY GRE CLLR OS Ee chia ee Brass- Trimmed Metal Bed. Brass-Trimmed Metal Bed, made in all sizes, height at! head 4 feet 6 inches, foot end 3 4. 50 OC 'e feet 6 inches, excellent value, Best South American long curled HAIR MATTRESS, satin finish ticking, full 40 Ibs. -00 to each mattress; full size Best Steel Woven WIRE SPRIN sives, for wood or ivon bed Millinery Attractions. 29c rim and untrimmed Hats, left over ‘or all that remain of them, each $ ONES Will Clothe Your Family, TA other fancy feathers, & JAMES S. COWARD Sena for Will Furnish Your Home,| Filth Aves& 9th St.. Brox iF urniture, Carpe |CLOTHING of the best kind and lat» est style to dress entire family. Easy to Buy. Easy to Pa Open Monday, Wednesday & Evenings. 6th Ave, & 9th St, Brookiyn, Broadway, Graham and, Flushing Aves., Bro