The evening world. Newspaper, October 10, 1902, Page 7

~ JEWISHFAST-DAY SAY BOOK-KEEPER [ADMIRAL PLAYS” BECINS TO-NGHT East Side Streets Will Be Com- paratively Deserted To-Mor- row, Which Is Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement. NOTHING TO EAT OR DRINK, Bervices Are Held Almost Continu- ally During the Period and Nearly All Healthy Adult Jews Observe the Day Strictly. At eunset to-day the Jewish people @hronghout the world will begin their great fast, the observance of the Atone- ment, which lasts till sunset to-mor- rew. In Hebrew the day {8 known as xYom ha Kippurim, which means the Hay of Expiation, but is commonly eas'led Yom Kippur. ‘A though the biblical instruction jn re- ari! to the day Is to “afflict your souls,” this has been Interpreted as an admoni- tlon } 0 abstain from food and drink. At tide Inst meal before the fast begins ft ts cq isidered wise to eat but sparingly, ‘Aimost all Jewish men and women, and childrer over thirteen, keep the fast religiously. The sick, the aged and the meak ara except Services begin to-day an hour or two Defore sune ct. and y synagogue will be filled to its utmost capacity. Many | of the eldey: men, in addition to the) White skull! caps and the praying shawls, weet thelr white linen death | ebrouds, To-morrow slorning the services wil begin at 6 o’cipt:k and continue through-; out the day. . Many break their fast, when the time is over with @ glass of soda-water. —— 2. ———__ POSED AS )NSPECTORS. ‘Two Men Arrented Said They Rep-' Fesented Bulldtus Department. Two men, who gave thelr names as| Thomas Hart, No, 3? East enth | street, and James Mots tughl Fourth avenue, Brook\vn, were 4 ralgned in Jefferson Marky *t Court on a technical charge ef pasaiy'® a worthles) eheck. They were arres‘ed for repre- senting themselves as ins 'ectors of the Building Department and Wore badges Belonging to that departima nt, hey called at Jubei A. spa od's saloon, oorner of Thirtycuinth atrost and S.xit avenue, and asked him to cag?! a chock for $22.50, which Mr, nd when the check was’ pr New York Couhty Bank, jigaeh avenue | and Fourteenth ‘street, the check was pronounced worthless, | Assisiant Corporation Counsal_ Gans, who is detailed to the Building Depart- ment, said Hart was once emWoyed as @ clerk in the department, but he does not know how he secured the badges. Both were held in $500. STOLE FROM FIRM. Employee of Borden Milk Co. Arrested in Massachusetts and Taken to Jersey City. Frank Haines, until a few days ago bookkeeper for Borden's Condensed Milk Company, at No, 611 Montgomery street, Jersey City, arrived: there to-day in custody of Chitt of Police Andrew A. Higgins, of Sandwich, Cape Cod, Mass, to answer to a charge of having em- bezzled $2,090 from the company. August Stoeckel, manager for the company, reported to the Jersey iCty polct on Wednesday last that Haines was an ombezzler, He sald the com- pany had discovered that It was being defrauded and suspicion was directed toward Maines. The bookkeeptr, My. Stoeckel said, ca being questioned admitted he had been using money belonging to the company for his own purposes, While a further Investigation of the books was being made Haines disappeared. It was suspected that he had gone to Sandwich, as he was known to have friends there, and a warrant for his rrest was obtained from Acting Magis- trate McCormack, of the First Criminal Court, Jersey City, and the police of Sandwich were asked to look out for him. His arrest there followed, Haines waived extradition proceedings and consented to return with Chief Hig- gins. On his arrival he was allowed to visit his counsel, William H. Speir, who will endeavor to obtain ball for him. In the meantime he Is paroled In the custody of his counsel, Haines 1s forty-two years old and haa a wife and family, Who live in Jersey City, ——+—$_ | TRANSPORT FUNERAL SHIP. Thirteen Homecoming Invalides Die en Way From Manila. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10.—During the trip of the transport Sherman from Manila to this port thriteen deaths oc- curred, as follows: Mra. M. H. Corey, mother of Lieut. M. C. Corey; Carlo Rebvebara, clvillan: Roy Schealy, clerk Quartemaster’s Department; Joseph R. Archambeault, private, Company I, Bec- ond Infantry; D. W. Harris, private, i Robert private, Compan: Infan- Walter Alen, r ior N ork Bighth Ca icka, . Troop y private. Company ©, Thirtenth . B. Owen, private, Company 5. TW sixth Infantry; Michael Ma- ther Private, Company J, Thirtleth In fantry; Major Charles H. Bonesteel, ‘Twenty-third Infantry; Walter. Mi. Keefe, Quartermasters Department, eae Steamship Captain Dies at Sea. Capt. Benjamin Danielson, of the Brit- ish steamship Candelshoe, which has ar- rived at this port from Sourabaya and other points with a cargo of sugar, died t sea on Sept. 26, of kidney disease, iw Capt. Danielson was was buried at sea. was Fuccecded in command ‘by Fitet Omest Dugdow. . | Hervera's anawer to Commender Mc- Sy ast taste e-saxeala ae THE WORLD: FRIDAY 7 i} They Steal Money and Jewels Worth $1,000, | Mrs. Mary Schramm, of No. 12 Pros @ ect place, Brooklyn, reported to the 7 police to-day that yesterday aftern gn, while she was away from home, thieves got in through the scuttle in the roof American Commander at the Isthmus Plans to Bring War- ting Colombians Together. money. CURED OF ASTHMA By the KOCH LUNG CURE, PANAMA, Colombia, Oct. 10--A con- ference between the Government repre- sentatives and Rear4Admiral Casey took place yesterday and lasted over two hours. The Admiral subsequently re- ceived a correspondent of the Associated Press on board the battleship Wiscon- sin, and sald the object of the confer- ence was to see if the Government and the revolutionists could come to some amicable settlement, cr arrange the basis for such an agreement. He could Rot say much on the subject, for he had heard only one side of the question. The Admiral considers, however, that the terms offered in President Marro- quin's amnesty decree were liberal, for accoriing to the dree revolutior who lay down thelr arms, criminals cepted, will receive the benefits of the gvarantees which the Columbian con- dat Silas aly. “I was wnable to sleep on account of severe coughing, sneezing and asthmatic attacks every night, and therefore doter- at 48 stitution gives to all eltisens, Admiral] mined to try the Koch Lung Cire ate Casey thought the claim of the revo-| Koch Inhalati: a lutionists, that the Government should] ?¥ery DI pay the debts incurred by them, was| ine‘ acmewhat extravagant. His only idea tn conferring with the authorities here, was to end the strife, which he con. aldered unpatriotic, for it not only ruin the country, but delays the steps being taken looking to the completion of the onnal, by one of the most powerful na- tlons of the world, a work which will bring great proeperity to Colombia. The Admiral did not see from the ar- guments which he had heard, that there was much difference in the principles upheld by etther of the Colombian par- tles, except In matters reldtive to the church, and, th'yefore, if they had the welfare of thelr country sincerely at heart, It should not be diMcutt to arrive at some peaceful conctusion, Admiral Casey will send a commumica- tion to Gen. Herrera, the revolutionary commander, expressing his views of the mtuation, and will propose that the General hold @ conference with Gen. Salazar, the Government commander here, #0 that they can personally discuss the terms of a peace treaty, which they are in a better position to arrange than the Admiral. Admiral Casey bas received Gen, 8, ease. I never ex; leaving this climat LY treatment that absolutely relieved my bron- chial tubes and throat by breathing into tho alr-passages the healing. olly vapors of the Koch Lung Cure, at 48 West 224 Street, "he. Nee fain cured I feel eo grateful thet T estimonial for @o pot horitate to offer m: udlication for the good it will afford my fellow-sufferers. “1 cannot bear to think of those who are ring when the cure {s at thelr doo! ke this frank statement an e “% ino! tng e Mamma, papas wrandina—all are Taith- ful subjects. "They pay homage in.noth- ing but the best to be hads in soap, that is Lean's communication notifying the General that the United States had as- @umed control of the railroad line, the Admiral would not divulge the’ cone } must be tenta, wt ae peltev § very ‘import OF, nt the document to Washington, Keorge & Ow Q ing to m. Herrera’s note is Aeatae in very strong and offensive Tt is not known how long i f sisi, fons wat Brtwaesite aoe | “Wilch=Hazel So froope, but it is admitted thea Rat Ps, is admit | Geter gill mot: allow. ¢ moet te It keeps baby sett Gy and sweet | a asserted | as roses, cures rash, chafing and hives: ae Hate within a tinaie cent ee insures restful slumber. In thousands of riot jomes no other soap is ever_used, Sold [atethee ices oe ca coe eater will Sori wheies 1c percokey Where They Make Jewelry of Character and Sell It at Makers’ Prices. Jewelry has more character and individuality than clothes. Commercial factories make a great deal of jewelry of the same desjgms. It goes to the jobbers, from them to the retailers, and from the retailers to ou. That means jewelry without individuality. e character of the LAMB ZRT JEWELRY STORE was formed at the ti order, aclected ne gold and ‘estmune it ay his Kates He was an en i Our circle of friends grew apace. Our exclusive factory grew u ually. It was i The store was also envied, and the stock of exclusive Reon iss iM qularges Mast mente CF ARACTER, is now larger arid finer than ever SPECIAL ORDERS are under the Big eathiae supervision of the firm and receive our corps of designers, jewelers an It stone setters. are invited to inspect the making of these individual pieces. The two profits have no place on LAMBERT goods, Strand of One Hundred and Eleven Beautiful Pearls. On the third floor of the LAI means at least two profits. me the goldsmith received his piece with its own LAMBERT wees attention from BERT building you Woman's Gold Watch, Alone of Its Kind, for $20.00. And stole $1,000 worth of jewelry and THIEVES ENTER VIA SCUTTLE | ===, SUITS AND COATS The scope of this ready-for-service shop is wide—wider than any of which we know. Your tailor probably has as large a variety of styles and fabrics as the average. will give you some idea of the extent of our variety, and stil leave a balance in our favor. Our system of manufacture embraces every practical and scientific principle known to the craft. » It fits your figure. That is why our apparel is ready for service. system is ecom>mical. Men's Black Thitast and Covert Cloth Autumn Gvercoats, dressy and comfortable outergarments «0000 $12.50 Men's Black and Oxford Middleweight Overcoats, of soft- surface coatings, silk lined throughout and to edge, in lengths to cover frock coat or shorter, at......++ ie +*$15.00 The very swell Tan and Olive Covert Cloth Top Coats, well tailored, silk Merveillitex lined throughout, ates seee++++ $20.00 FIFTH FLOOR. THE $2.50 HAT FOR MEN. We would like to introduce this hat to your head. Your head would ba the more comfortable for it; your purse the richer; your appearance the more pleasing. Such are the virtues of the wonderful hat. The felt is personally selected and of the best; the colors cannot fade; the binding and band are a very good quality of silk. There is but one thing left---the Saks label. You will not realize its importance until you have worn the hat awhile. It identifies all that is good in hat- making and we make no charge for it, either. MAIN FLOOR. Tor OUR MEN’S FURNISHING SHOP never ceases to be interesting. Every announcement has the best of reasons. special offer; sometimes merely good every-day value, or an exclusive article which you cannot get elsewhere---but always a reason. Men's Neckwear in all the correct shapes, new and exclusive designs... oe ceecees ++50c. to $4.50 Men's Dress Shirts at $1.00; beter quality, plaited and plain bosoms, Up t0se..sccccecesecrecb scene csccsess rece ees $3.00 MAIN FLOOR, IN THE CHILDREN’S SHOP—ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR. 5 School Coats for Girls. Girls’ School Coats of covert and kersey cloth, double cape trimmed with braid, or fancy cape ¢rimmed with panne velvet and strapping of plain cloth; colors tan, blue or red; four styles to select from; 6 to 14 years....senscesereeess 200 $5.75 Usual Price++«eede«$8.00 Girls’ School Coats of zibeline and krsey cloth, full box back cape effects, bands of panne vel ; several styles; 6 to 14 years... wos eee $6.75 ++» $10.00 Boys’ Suita. Should your fancy turn to a Sailor or Russian Blouse Suit for your boy—we have them. No stint to variety, either. Our stock is‘complete. That meansmuch. The cost is not at all forbidding. From $4.50 to $25.00. A SPECIAL OFFER, Boys’ Sailor Blouse Suits, in fast-color serges; collar and shield appropriately trimmed; red, brown, royal and navy blue; three to eight years....s+++++5 seeseeeeeee $3.00 Usual Price...., $4.50 Two-garment double-breasted Suits, six styles, standard wool- len cassimere and cheviot mixtures; 8 to I6 years-.-.$3.90 Usual Price...+++++$5.00 to $6.50 Boys’ Neckwear, tecks, four-in-hand, batgsing and Windsor, rich silks, figured and solid colors.....se++se....e00025 cents Boys’ Tam o' Shanter Hats, in serge, loth, velvet and leather; some with embroidered designs...emecsseee50 cents Saks & Company SPECIALISTS IN APPAREL FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. FOR MEN. Multiply his by three; that The cost is fair, because the Men’s Business Suits in choice cheviot and cassimere suit- ings, exclusive patterns: single or double breasted; generous assortment to choose from, at..s..+-++seceeeees $15 and $20 Up-to-the-minute Frock Walking Coats in the newest foreign and domestile fabrics; Saks standard tailoring, at $20.00, $25.00 and $33.00 Fancy Vests, several of the newest designs in washable fab=- rics; black agd white effects, with edges bound, at... SHOES FOR MEN. Were you ever caught in a storm without rub- bers? Our shoes make rubbers unnecessary. They have a metallic oak sole which is abso- lutely waterproof. Do you not think this a logical solution of the rubber problem? No matter how new the style is---we have it. Your choice of leathers may go as far as leathers go. These are their basic principles—service, style, comfort. cannot ask more af a shoe. Every Saks shoe has them. For men, all leathers and lasts, newest styles. - $3.50 and $5.00 MAIN FLOOR. ; You Sometimes it’s a Men’s Silk Suspenders, elastic and non-~elastic, from 50c. to $3.50 Men's Collars, the new and fashionable, also all the staple fj shapes, linen both sides, at..-. cece cceseceecese2 for 25 cents fi Pancy Stiff and Plaited Bosom Shirts, $1.00 to...» +++-$3.00 Boys’ and Girls’ Ribbed Underwear. The changing seasons are dangerous--especially for children. Coughs and colds develop without an apparent reason. Proper { underwear is a good preventive. a | Merino Underwear, medium and heavy weights, white and natural colors, all standard makes. Size 20 at 50c., G0c., 8004 90c., $1.30, $1.45. A slight advance for the larger sizes. Boys’ and Girls’ Combination Suits from 75c. to $2.50. Shoes for Boys and Girls. Your children need not wear those clumsy, ill-made shoes of yesterday. The Saks Shoe for children embodies all the virtues of those we make for the grown-ups. The greatest care should be taken in the selection of a child’s shoe. Their feet are tender; the bones are soft. Deformity often results through indifference in this matter. Saks Standard Shoes for boys and girls, either for school or for dress, in all leathers and the Latest lasts:. .cceccceeres sececccccecsceeesccecess cece $2.00 Stockings for Boys and Girls. Children’s fine ribbed black Cotton Stockings, double knees, heels and toes; also boys’ heavy corduroy ribbed black cotton, all sizes; specially adapted for school wear, pair..-+123¢ cents Boys’ and girls’ black cotton plain and ribbed Stockings, in light, medium and heavy weights, from, per pair..25 to 75 cents ~ Boys’ and girls’ black cashmere plain and ribbed Stockings, light, medium and heavy weights, from, per pair. .25 to 60 cents Boys’ and girls’ silk plaited Stockings, spun silk and thread silk, white, black, Bink and sky blue...-.--+75 cents to $3.50 THE SPORTING GOODS SHOP. People of quality and ample mean® have visited the LAMBERT store for years to avoid paying a large Percentage more ¢han the actual value of higher priced jewelry. No finer rope of pearls can be found in Paris, London or New York than this perfectly matched strand. It is 1314 inches long.. Price $350.00. Man’s Richly Engraved Solid 14 Karat Gold Watch for $60.00. It is known by all familiar with LAMEERT methods that every watch fase passing over our counters is assayed, to prove its quality. We are Watch In- spectors ta the Long Island and the New York Central and Hudson Rimer Railtoads. So other people have faith in our judgment cf a watch move- : This watch isa 14 karat solid gold, richly engraved case, with a drop shield for monogram, Waltham, Elgin or Lambert mowement. Every watch has the LAMBERT life guarantee. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL OLD GOLD REMODELLED OR EXCHANGED, Leal: 3d Avenus, Corner 58th St. There are many watches sold at a lower price, but never was one of this quality offered lower. There is a special LAM- BERT GUARANTEE that this is the greatest value in a woman’s watch we have ever known. Solid 14 karat gold case, Waltham, Lambert or Elgin move- ment. Compare it with any other watch in New York. Wedding Rings with a Long and Honorable Career. Wedding Rings have been associated so long with the LAMBERT name that it sounds nearly as natural to say LAMBERT WEDDING RINGS astosay simply Wedding Rings. We gan our manufacturing business All Styleo—All Sizes—All Widths, with them and the reputation of the house was built on these rings. They are seamless. Made with scrupulous attention to the quality of gold. Making them, we do not have the two pists to pay that fall to the lot of the ordinary retailer. All styles and no charge for engraving. OPEN. SATURDAYS . UNTIL 10 P. M. AM EXPRESS ELEVATOR TO THIS FLOOR. Some of our visitors accord this shop the palm. have: made it as complete as possible. You will find everything with which to enjoy the leisure hour, from @ camera to a billiard table, including guns and rods, field glasses, sportsmen's cutlery, ducking boats, camping outfits; everything for golf, archery or fencing; furnishings such as flags of nations and colleges, and taxidermists’ speeimens; athletic paraphernalia and apparel. A SPECIAL OFFERING. baskets, collars and blankets. Boxing Gloves. Men's Boxing Gloves, Corbett pattern, made of “Yucatan kid, hair padded throughout, per set of four+-++e+++vceseere. $1.50 Usual Price.....- A Good Striking Bag. Double-end Striking Bag, with welted seams, douHle-stitched top and bottom, complete with elastic rope and haoks. .$1.00 Usual Price----.+++..$1.50. A New Exerciser. “Twist-a-Wrist"” Rubber Exerciser, cork handles, patent clasps, two pulleys; made somewhat like the “Whitely"»-.. $1.00 Usual Price..-+...... $2.00 Football Apparel for Boys. Canvas Pants and Jacket, heavily padded, stout seams--75 cents Usual Price.,..-.-.-+$1.00 SIXTH FLOOR, They think it the finest in the States. We Also dog crates, For the Golfer. : 1 Haskell & Kempshall golf balls, per doz.++ eee 8490 | Usual Price... ++++++++$6.00 Green Golf Coat of serge flannel, with and without black collar Od Culfsicece sececcctscceces ecoms: ste ee eee es $4.00 Usual Price...+++....-+$7.00 . ey Sweaters. Boys’ pure silk sweaters, Yale blue, cardinal and white, fast a eteneee es cece $225 YC. sereweerersres seeses M Usual Price.. . 00 Men's navy blue or black sweaters, positively all wool, not @ special, just good value...-..essssseseecenese sees cece $hOO Briar Pipes. ae | 350 French Briar Pipes, with sterling silver trimmings..5o cents. Us Price.eese.. «+++» $1.00 % Table Tennis pris 3 Still holds its charm. We have a set with nickel exten: ES post, corrugated bats, six imported balls, and white bobbinet= . Usual Price......5.00++ $125 lin the United States and Its Dependencies We Deliver Free Broadtmay, 330 to 34th Street net, for 85 cents, he & Pe