The evening world. Newspaper, October 31, 1902, Page 4

N70 BUD | FFENOER. ndi¢ate of Millionaires, with Herreshoffs as Constructors and Charlie Barr to Sail Her, “May Compete with Lipton. York Yacht Club Accepts the| | fish Baronet’s Challenge and) New Yacht Will Have to Sect | Constitution and Columbia. FINE MILLIONAIRES’ SYNDICATE BUILDING A ‘TO DEFEN. Work is already under way on the 4efender, the owners of which hope to see it race with Gir Thomas Lipton's nrock III, for the America’s Cup. announcement was made to-day py eretary George EB. Carmack, of the few York Yacht Club, who added that he following members would compose syndicate to defray the expenses: H. Gary, Clement A. Griscom, mes J, Hill, William B. Leeds, Nor- | Oliver. tvelin will de the managing Hrector, and Capt. Charles Barr will be sifling master. The boat is being fit’ by’ the Herreshoffs at Bristol, fh. 1, and is from plans drafted some Hime ago by ‘Nat’ Herreshoff. “phe syndicate 1s composed of some of most famous men in the world of nee, Steel, railroad, steamship and nking’ interests are widely repre- ted, Clement A, Griscom and P. A. Widener are from Philadelphia. «Personality of the Owners. Mr. Griscom owns the steam yacht ‘and last summer made a cruise He president of the International Steam IKVigation Company and of the Inter- jonal Mercantile Marine Company, FLOWER SHOW NOT THE WORLD: FRIDAY E ENING, OCTOBER 31, YACHT D CUP AGAINST SIR THOMAS "NOW YOU SEE IT c-o:ise hich has merged nearly all. the trans- ntic Ines, He {s prominently identi- d with many other corporations, aad ‘a direetor of the United States Steel tion and of the Cramp Ship- ding Company. ‘Mr, Widener is owner of the steam cht Josephine, Last summer he made crulse of European waters and was a of Emperor William of Germany. n’ addition to being a director In the imited States Steel Company he 1s 2ly interested in Philadelphia street rallway inter: He is many t! a ae lilam B. Leeds halls from Pitts- He is a director of the Chicago, Island and Pacific Railway and jowns the steam yacht Noma, } James J. Hill, of St. Paul, is the wher of the steam yacht Wacouta, in hich he made @ crulse to Labrador summer, Ho {8 president of the forthern Securities Company and of je Great Northern Railway Company. Norman B, Ream is a Chicago capl- ist ané-is a member of the Chicago rd of Trade and a director of, the Inited States Steel Corporation, William Rockefeller 1s vico-president the Standard Ol Company and a Statuary, Too, Seems a Trifle Wobbly, but Matters May Be Remedied To-Day. The Flower and Soulpture Exhibition began last evening at Madison Square Garden, before tt was ready, and in spite of threo ttle, real lttle, Jap" girls,'who sold programmes for a q) ter aplece, proved rather a slow a for the many petsons in evening dre: who wandered in, made a circuit of the big place and promptly went out {nto the cold street again. Not half the ehibitswere in place, and had it not ben for the dosens and dozens of big, hot-house trees scat- tered about the floor the show could have been very easily put in the Eden Musee or the Sunday-sohool room of @ country church, Aside from two or three orchid ex- hibits, most of the flowers were chry- santhemums, enormous, it is true but uninteresting. The New York Florists’ Club, under whose auspices the show is given, has apparently not exerted itself e UP TO THE MARK. | (PTON INES ON AND NOW YOU DON'T” Reads Formidable List of Mill- ton read the announcement of tho steps taken to: build.a now defender for the America’s Cup with k immediately William Fife, the yacht designer. When Bir Thomas went over the names of those composing the American syndl- see how my balance stands at the That Remarkably Nimble Fifty- Cent Piece that “Fell” Into a Policeman’s Hand. CUP SYNDICATE, jonaires and Says “I Must Look at My Bank Balance.” Policeman .Kesselmark, of the E: Market Squad, was in Judge ¥ court to-day to tell about that marked Ye] bate aoparswhten tie is accused of hay- Ing received ‘from a man named Gut+ tenberg, District-Attorney Jerome says Kesselmark was “caught with the good on tim," but Mayor Low's Seere James B, Reynolds, insists that it is put up job."" The half-dollar first gained notoriety when it fell upon the floor of the Hesex Market Court, Kesselmark clares that Guttenberg threw it the Jerome's detectives assert that Ki selmark dropped it, ‘The charge is that the detectives marked the coin. and gave st to Guttenberg. who ts held in ball to appear béfore the Jury on a charge of larcen: out of holding the furniture of a mna named Lefkowitz, Guttenberg gave It to Kesselmark in part of $1 which he had agreed to in order to have the case dismissed puch es LONDON, Oct: 81.—8tr Thomas Lip- ‘a n interest and telegraphédd its gist to ate he sal “Woll, that certainly {s formidable, nd it looks like business.” He added, jokingly: “The first thing I do to-day will be to nk.!* rzerow. SMOKE NUISANCES. |" NOTHIN END AT HAND. Users of Soft Coal Have Ample Warning, Says Health Board’s ng to Dr, Lederle, President of h Department, ample time has rs of soft coal to get na smokeless basly by butla- fires with anthracite after He sald to an Evening World © to-day: was irpose of the Department y them ahead so that they could the necessary preparations, Two ough be long enough for the factories to get in a supply of hard “I antic;pate that there will be some difficulty in re-estadiishing conditions THING BRAVE - NORTH OF DIME” Thomas E. Watson, in a Speech at Atlanta, Hurls His Custom- ary Hatred at the North. | (Special to The Evening World.) ATLANTA, Ga,, Oct, 1.—Thomas EB. Watson delivered a lecture here, last night on “The South,” in which he held up to ridicule the part played by the North in the Revolution and evlogized at great length the part played by the men of the South, In connection with the bitter attacks made on Washington while in command of the patriots, he asked if “honor could live north of Mason and Dixon's line.” He referred to Benjamin Franklin as “Uncle Ben," the slow, fat man at the French Court, and attributed nis al.eged Winter Coats, Suits and Skirts FOR MISSES AND GIRLS. Special purchases under price which have just come in enable us to offer some yery extraordinary values in Winter apparel for misses and girls. The time is oppor- tune and the prices we quote will sell them out quickly. GIRLS’ VELVET AND CLOTH LONG COATS. —(A sample nd beauti- ipally in line of over one hundred) rade of clegant materials a fully trimmed, in ‘castors, bive:, browns and reds, pri 8, 10 and i2 year Sizes, worth if bought in the regular way frum es Fedsy and 9.98 to 22.50 Friday and Mirecstor of the Amalgamated Copper Line Company. ee BeGh ta vpcealdsat ot tie Atiantis Bit PAPER HOUSE i GOES UP IN FLAMES Minneapolis, Minn., Suffers ~ | $250,000 Loss by Fire—Six Firemen Injured. MINNBAPOLIS, Oct. 31—Fire has ‘wiped out the six-story building. oc- by the Minneapolis Paper Com- and owned by J. C. Oswald & Co, ® total loss of a quarter of a million Three firemen were severely s fa the fight with the flames and three others slightly hurt. ‘) he paper company Is sometimes as Wright, Barrows & Stillwell, “puildings caught fire, but the fe done was confined to the paper | house. ‘The value of its contents ieee ape weld to have exceeded $200,00, partly yered by insurance. ———__- ‘AIGN.OF SHOE EDUCATION, th Buss-Saw and “Window of i} the Sole” the Regal Proves Its Merit. of education" is in in all the Regal Shoo stores Landon’ to San Francisco, the Anstructor being a savage %-inch buss-saw which cuts tn the Regal show windows. Regal’ people use genuine old- d oak bark tanned leather in | moles of thelr shoes. sole in price in re- op iogrercard has not been in mon mantfacturers, Shoe Company has stuck to , bel ing that the ndar n hould be maintained in expen The extra cost be- ) use of oak sole leather in ong Re a to several ‘man, a8 & Work of art should take rank with Regarding the reports that work on the new Shamrock was commenced be- fore the Challenge was sent Sir Thomas 0 AN: t extent. With the exhibition ts a so-called sculpture display. ‘The National Soulp- ture Society haa loaned its name to the lot. ‘The-chiet figure 1s a plaster replica of the Union Square statue of George Washington, with the exception of the fact shat the horse tp supported tn his midribs by a long pole, 1t much resem- Dlem the original, ‘The’ copyiat fastened the saddle of the Mather of his country to the horse by a girth. Finding that the real one has none, he ripped it off, making a plebald steed, not Pleasing at all to behol li lengli Irom “tn 1 wish to say most emphatically that not a stroke of work was done until the challenge was received In New York. ‘The designs, of course, had previously been drawn up, but the builders only re- colved the order for the yacht's con- struction the day the New York Yacht There ty a bronae fu Sloan, the eminent raf Gena . Which| again. Any other couree woul) have been an attempt to take an unfair ad- that makterplece of Suneet Cox tn Astor place. He is holding a bunch of Erie | Vantage, I am not in the habit of do- stock {n one hand, and was evidently on | ing that." pee Rone Bide of the market when Ie} Messrs, Fife and Watson are both \kely to go to New York with the chal- lenger, BUBONIC PLAGUE IN SAN FRANCISCO, Health Department Advocates Destroying Chinatown to Stamp Out Dread Disease. aperhans there will be more to see to- ve “EYEGLASSES. AND GOOD DIGESTION.” Dr. Grossman Pronounces to Mothers a Cure for Lying and Bad Temper in Children. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31.—That this clty ts infested with bubonic plague Is admitted by the health authorities. So grave is the situation that Dr. J. M. Wiillamson, President of the Board of Health, has sounded a note of «alarm. ‘He admits that sixty-five white persons have dled of the disease and that ffty- seven new cases have been reported within’ the year. Ho added; “During last winter fow cases, occurred. Between February and May only two or three cases came under the observation of the Heaith Depart- ment,In August last there were nine cases, and cleven were brougnt to light in Sptember. For the month of Octo- Mothers need never spend another anxlous moment worrying over the in- sincerities of thelr children, for if they will only follow’the advice 6f Dr, Max- imilian P, E, Grossman before the Btate Assemblx of Mothers they ned never again hear a lle, not even a ttle white story, fall from the lips of their off- spring if they will improve the chil- dren's digestion. But lying is not the only defect that can be remedied by ve means, for Dr. Gr dent of the Grossman School for Atyp!- cal Children, further declares that in certain cases eyeglasses are a cure for bad temper, He holds that eye defects of various kinds and nasal troubles are the real cause of much mental and moral derangement. a om 1 cheaper, grad th} it wo "ot, al | the incar ber there were Beven known ‘cases. “The victime have been ‘almost ox- cluatvely Chinese, but the disease has also attacked the whites, Chinatown fs a menace to San Francisco and it should be removed, “Chinatown as it Is at present can- nol be rendered sanitary except by total obliteration, It should be de- populated, its buildings levelled by fire and ita tunnels and cellars Jala bare. “Ite occupants should be colonised on portion’ of the poninsul “For,” says he, “a tendency to mis- chief does not mean that your child is Leading Russian Specialist Called Kt te Livadin, LONDON, Maca pe al sgl A. M. Dr, one o foremost Rupsia, been sum- to On some distant | Club was notified of my intention to try | 1) SAYS BERNHARDT IS GERMAN She Was Born at Frankfort, Berlin Newspaper Asserts. BERLIN, Oct. 31.—The claim 1s made by the Staatsburger Zeltung that Sarah Rernhardt was horn at Frankfort-on- the-Oder and that her father was a horse dealer named Felbel. The story is given on the authority hin's engineer, who sald he knew , and declared that Bernhardt a ne asked him not to mention them, ASPERFEL 144 BOWERY, | “Bowery Savings Bank Block.” Bet, Grand and Dro north of Grand St. Station, w of wireet An Array of Specials (or To. morrow and Fol- lowing Week, hj extra heavy caren, 60 pt; band: nomely carved. Genu- ioe Waltham, — full Jewelled movement. A beauty; rexular pri our kt. pair! Daw Gentlemen's thin ino Blerling Silver Watch, raved, Solid 34 aod $8 karat gold seam- Biter $3508 S18) Gualty ence anteed. No extra charge for lettering. Open Evenings till 7, Saturdays "y +i 10 rg —cho— LEVELANW accomplishments to the p-rsistent viforts extant before the miners went on] of John Laurens, of South Carolina. sirike. Most of the hard coal is now| In @ most sarcastic way he ridiculed “ct to the householders, Next; the enthusiasm attributed to the people the factories and various busi-|0f Philadelohia and Pennsylvania, , including the raflways, | claiming that the Q' ers did not want »plied, 3 ; to ring out the proclamation of Amert- ‘owarice will be made where} can liberty and only did so at the insil- gation of the South. Paul Revere wan relegated to the 8 lald in a supply of soft coal, but | am of the opinion that few fot ‘more tian enough to carry them | oblivion of « moonlighc might. in April for aw ecnd of the nuisance 14|and a fifteen-mile rite over well-made near at hand. bridges, and the spcaker said yhat the judgment of Ananias and sapphira, should be called down upon Longfellow for the poetic license with which he moulded thie insignificant figure to the temple of fame, witlle such men as those who were really responsible for the win- ning of Independence, the men of the Soifth and thelr achleyementa, were loft nsiing and permitted to be fa Watron's stateme: war between the KILLED MAD DO, BUT SHOT HIMSELF Policeman Held tt Between His Knees and Bullet Hit Cur and Bluecoat, Too. e made iim famous as an extremist. Was # noticeable fact that the large and instively eseniative audienc: ans falicd to give Mr, Wateon t Fred Clement, Who Disappeared in Strange W: red. Clement. thirty-two yea strangely missing from. his ho: $5 Cornelta street, and his moth with friends, has made a thoro' search without result, has asked police to find him, Clement had heer sick for some time, and while recover- | ing got anxious about his place In a| Manhattan stove concern, and on Oct, | 15 started out to report to Als employer: He kissed his mother good-by, say! |that he felt sick physically and ine tally, and left home, He did not go the place where he wae employed and} Hothing has been heard of him, fruey Brady, a policeman at the Hast One Hundred and Mourth Street Station, had ay encounter with a mad dog and {x jald up in the Harlem Hospita!, Brady was patrolling Second avenue near One Hunire day when several children ran ¢ No. 1g trom y exit from the Brady he a mad in r ha he passed the haliway and biting him. ‘Several of the tenants who want to xo to work were held prisoners by the animal. “LN 4x the dog, erled Brady, and he ran up the front stoop and opened tne} with | e und feot 10 Inches In nel home seelng a chance to bite made a rush toward the policeman, who had pulled his revolver was trying to get a shot at him. | iF Was enapping viclounly. he ath 1 a | and | Parkway Matinee Itacing. The sec of ma races of i open ito the amateur Istand, will be held at ths Park trace to-morrow. The progran eld tin | dressed the poll nim to the hos he will be unab! weeks. al, to walk for several where It is sald The Fox in the fabfe had twenty-seven ways to fool the hounds, but the Cat could only climb a tree. Some men are wise twenty-seven ways, but the maa that’s wise enough to save money will have turkey when the others are gone to the dogs. WE SELL CLOTHING TO MONEY-SAVERS. There is never a day when a “dollar will not go further in this store thamany- where else if you want good, substantial Clothing. Especially true now during the sale of the S. M. Jackson Clothing Stock at Half (%) Price. Clothing designed for the high-class trade of downtown business men. We can name only a few items. There are many more, all at just half the Jackson prices. ‘ SUITS. ma! OVERCOATS. $10.00 ‘Men's all-wool Cassimere g gq $12.00 Kerseys or Worsteds «cess. x stylish and servi $15.00 Cheviots, aia i double breasted a nd Black Thibets. 00 Belgian — Worsteds punas, elegantly tallored 00 Dress Suits in or Prince Alberts, oF ilk-lined Oxford 16.50 Minteet sles. For the Boys. $3.00 Cheviots, 4 6g $3.00 stylish and rervi double-breasted or with vost... & Oxford Overcoats 16.10 Dress Suite, plain or in g 4g $8.00. fine Melons stylish Sallors or Norfolks..... 7+ elegantly trimmed Suits, all-woot Dowtown, , Corner 2338 & 2340 Third Ave., yn Shoe ese shoes—style lar models-shapely--serviceable—- > 4 50 stylish—yet very moderately priced BLYN SHOES—Made under the watchful care of shoemen of experience and ability— they fit the foot casily, gracefully, comfort- abl sy to get in our four large, bright;| tocked, busy stores, ays ed thers in the making of 963 is one ofthe season’s most popu- Style 963—Ladiew’ Lace Shoe, | eof Velour Calf, @ dright, ‘smooth, eotf Jeather, with <a Ron hey medium welsh, Bid Saturday GIRLS’ LONG NORFOLK COATS with beit, made of excellent ‘ade warm Covert cloth, good value for $7.50. 4 9 8 pecial for Friday and Saturday... ° MISSES’ WALKING SUITS of fine English Tweeds, Eton Jacket lined throughout, skirt tailor made es esis) 3 75 sizes id and 16 years, at ....-.- 4.05 eeeeeeeess © e CHILDREN’S DRESSES in a variety of fancy weaves and colors, prettily trimmed with silk and velvet, sizes 6 to 12 4 98 years, at.e..... . MISSES’ RAGLANS of rainproof cloth in Oxford gray—also chilcren’s cravenettés in tan and gray, sizes 10 to 14 1 1 95 . years, at.,...... 4,95 te OO ee meee cecrer meter ene ns eens MISSES’ WALKING SKIRTS of excellent quality, black cheviot, open seamed, special at....+--+.--.5.. In the Boys’ Clothing Dept. Now is the time to rig the Boys up in their Winter Suits and Overcoats. Our stocks are com- 6 plete in their assortments—splendidly ready for a big business, and we do not think you can buy First-Class Clothing anywhere for as little money as you do here, For example, we offer Friday and Saturday : BOYS’ ALL-WOOL OXFORD GRAY IRISH FRIEZE OVERCOATS, 4 9 8 made like cut; sizes 6 to 16 years, at Ko Worth at (eas! 7.50. YOUNG MEN'S ALL-WOOL OXFORD GRAY OVERCOATS, cut very 8 98 lcose and long; sizes 17 to 20 yrs., at Worth at ieast 14.75, BOYS’ RUSSIAN OVERCOATS, of all wool Oxford gray and blue Irish frieze, cut double breasted, two rows of brass buttons, with and without hood; sizes 214 to 8 years, at 4,98 YOUNG MEN’S LONG PANT SUITS, in an clegant assortment Worth at leas: 7.00. of néw foreisn mixtures; it light and dark colors, mili- y : 8.98 tary cut Coat; sizes-15 to 20 years, at. ...., t Sixth Fivenue. 20th fo 2ist Street. ros. BET IG SITs Here cAsSH ELSEWHERE, 259 261 6YAVE Open Until 10 o’Clock Saturday Night. The Power of $15. The buying power of $15 was never so strong on clothing as is the case at our Clothing Department Saturday. - $15 will buy the dressiest of Oxtord Kerseys, made in from 42 to 50 inch lengths, and sizes for any build of youth or man, whether he be tall, short, stout or slim. $15 will buy those new, swagger Plaid Overcoats in handsome mixtures, style with or without belt back—48 and 50 inch lengths. $15 will buy for you a suit that compares favorably with the best garments other stores offer you. Swaggerly tailored, with hand work on vital parts ; broad shoulders, snug-fitting collars, and, all in all, a wonder. A fit no matter what your shape. Credit is at your disposal on the same cele- $ 1 5 braied easy terms of payment. Saturday, _————————— LT Those $20 Surtout Overcoats. Nothing handsomer in Dress Overcoats for the ultra fashion-follower than the Surtout Overcoat. Form fitting to waist line, with slight flare at skirt and broad al garment, $20 shapely shoulders. It’s an exception especially at.... cece yercssssresrsseeceres se sees Some Special $12.50 Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats. Black Thibet Suits—guaranteed as to color and wear last- ingness, Either single or double breasted coats—body fitting —collars that hug the neck, and swagger broad shoulders; sizes 15 to 20 or 31 to 36 breast measurement. As to tailoring perfection this same may be said of the Over- coats. Meltons and Freizes in black and that 1 2 50 new shade of green. Seeing is appreciating. Ae |Advertise . Business | Opportunities t RATE PAYS BEST. e * s re t © “ , * —