The evening world. Newspaper, November 11, 1902, Page 7

SURPASS RONE'S Canon Bouillon, of Ottawa, Plans American St. Peter’s to Cost $25,000,000, to Be Built in Twenty Years. TO STAND IN FIFTH AVENUE. Canadian Father Has Spent Eight Years on the Plans, Which Are Now on Exhibition at the Archi- tectural League. Plans for an American St. Peter's, which, if constructed according to the model. should be the most magnificent structure in the world, were placed on exhibition to-day at the Architectural League, The {dea is so colvssal. of such vase importance to the Roman Catholle in- terests in this country, that eminent Catholic clergymen with whom an Evening World reporter talked were loath to express opinions. The proposition Is nothing less than to erect on Fifth avenue, in the nelghbor- hood of Seventy-sixth street d@ral that will outdo St, F Rome, both in size and beauty ter's, of an edi- of the fice that will be a tenth w world Pinnned by » Canndia r since the Roman Church began untry It has heen the psitatiog to build a st ture of this sort, something that would be a visible realization of Cathole de- ss remained for a Canadian rfold the pro. G. Boulllon, Princerol of the Basilica of Ottawa, arrived in| New York last Saturda after having spent eight years in working on — the project. Part of that time he [ved In Rome studying the architecture of St. Peter's, and being a skilled draughts- man himself, has been able, with the assistance of the best artists in Italy, to plana temple that will be superior in | } many ways to the famous “monument of thirty Popes.” | One Immense Cupola. The model for this structure is cer- tain to attract much attention among Gesigners. Rev. Father Bouillon came | to the conclusion, after minutely HEDRAL TO. /°**" ing St. Peter's, St. Suphia of Constantl-) dome, decor: 4 with Biblical scenes nople and many other famous cathe- done In mosaics, will uninterrupt drals, that the Ideal should be built as edly and almost as high as the Wash- one immenee cupola, ington Monument above all, From that “St. Peter’ he points out, “when viewpoint the whc tempie may be fizst planned by Nicholas V. in 1449.) secon, as it may indeed from every posi- had this form, but money was s0 ¢ ven chapels that scarce at that time that the work of construction came to a standstill when | the walls were hardly above ground Michael Angelo was engaged by Popes Jullus I. and Leo X. to continue the} work and during his time and after- ward the four naves were built.” According to Canon Bouillon, the mos: imposing and satisfactory arrangement for. a cathedral 1s one that permits seelng the top of the dome from every plave inside. In St. Peter's one has| this privilege only when standing direct- ly underneath. The plans for the American St. Peter's! show what is practically one vast dome 40 feet high Inside and 500 feet from th ground level to the summit, upon wh wh rests a cupola having a diameter of 30| feet. Scenes in Mosaic. As one enters the doorway the great WORLD WANTS Always Stand the Test. i 559 Paid Help Wants in is Morning’s World, Paid Help Wants in the 13 thirty-tiy high and will also be elat srated with mosale pletures. The crowning feature of the design. the one which Canon Boulllon has mpst repoa . is the dome, which he b ss in magnifi- cence anything I It will be su J in the first place by four pillars, y feet In ameter, and these a prov with columns and niches with reliefs of the doctors of the church To E ploy Italian Artints, To decorate the inside Italian artist will be ployed, for they alone, -lt Is said, know how to perfectly set litte stones so as to give the effect of paint- Ing. Among these mosale pletures will be a number representing the miracles of Christ and the Lord's Sypper. Fo semi-circular nayes will sure round the dome, encircled by an im: posing row of windows. On the gabie of each window t e is-a chalice, and ren the gules are saints who adore Holy Sacrament. idea {a that en non” Bouillon’ the ure shall_ bi church In honor e Bi Sacrament, aad the ilus- ive decorations are’ therefore in ordan: His design calls for countless pieces of statuary both inside and outside of the building, representing saints, angels and other symbolle figures. ‘These are to be Of the finest workmanship, and together with the other embellishments musg cost not less than $10,000,000, "The total cost of the structure 1s placed ¢at $20,000,000. or $25,000,000, but neither Canon ‘Bouillon nor Father | Henry Baudet, head o: Domin- jean parish house at No. 869 Lexington f venue, are prepared to give a dennite other N.Y. Papers combined. @mimaie and. neither Is acquainted With real estate values in New York, AGENTS .. 17 | JANITRESSES 6| “The length of vhe building,’ sald APPRENTICES 5| JEWELLERS , 2] Father Baudet to-day, is S00 Het and ; jocation Wi ed. ARTIFICIAL FLOW- /KITCHENWORK ... 9/J4fth avenue near the Jewish syna- ERS 2/LADIES' TAILORS. 10] gogue. There Is a yacant lot there ARTISTS... 2/ LAUNDRESsES a] Which we think could be secured a8, r inning. for je rest heed Fe eae 5]necessary’ to purchase the houses and BARTENDERS . 2] MANICURE 2] properties that occupy that block. BLACKSMITHS 3|MEN ., Ww BONNAZ .. 7/MILLINERS 2| Famous as a Church Builder, ROQRBINDERS?... 12) NECKWRAR 16] Father Baudet and the Dominican BOOKKEEPORS ... 5)/NURSES .., 18] Order in thie clty have the greatest con- BOYS . 157 OPERATORS 4] fence In Canon Boullion, who for many KERS. ears has been famous as a builder o! BRASSWORKERS,..3/OSTRICH FEATHER | Uhurenes. He it was who designed the BUSHBLMBN 16 | SANDS 2] Cathedral at Ottawa, and he has been BUTOHERS 39| PacKDR fdenzified with the construction of near- CABINET-MAKERS, 2| PAINTERS ly three core other edifices In Canada ERS and the United States, CANVAS 5) PAPER-HANGERS, He is a nat{ve of Quebec and took his CARPENTERS ...... 9] PIANO HANDS thoological course at the University of CARRIAGE HANDS. 2/ PLUMBERS Montreal, Designing is to him a gift of nature. He never ction, CA BEIRB A Dis.ss11175) | EOMMEMRS 0145 since boyhood days he has cmployed ail (GHAMEERMAIDS .. 19 /TORTERS his leisure time side from clerical du- 5| PRESSERS 2] tes In making copies and drawings from original subjects. RI arena It was his hope at first to bufld a . mmngnificent cathedral In Canada, but 5/SALESLADIES .,.. y7/money is not as plentiful there as In the DESIGNERS a] SALESMEN 1o[Uaited States,” and about elgnt years + 9a decided to apply himself with a DIBHWASHBRS .....18/sHon sex AND |\few' to design oie for this country 33] WoMEN 6| Consulting with heads ureh. 18/snversarrns .\., |e concluded the plan Ie, and * Slne has come now 0 2 ne 7) SKIRT HAND’ 18] purpose. of aetting the project under SLEEVE HANDS... 4) way tmmedintely. alaconeeens 4 often, eal sing: that the fathers of, chin ‘ rder, believing that the fe ° 4)STBNOGRAPHERS.. 5/ouit who are mostly of French origin: EMPLOYMENT TAILORESSES ...., 2] would more readily adopt the Idea, and AGENCIES 8|TAILORS .. 2)he was not, disappointe ee * Dominican Church, on Le: Ue ath tal te 4] avenue, mas been «ade a headquarters LARGE gg 1) for those Interested tn adorning the new 7) UMBRELLA HH, 7| world with a St. Peter's, and Father 3| UPHOLSTERERS Baudet himsel¢ has taken in hand the 1SEFU N work of putting on exhibition the plans, 18) USREUL MEN: a the same time having them photo: 6) VARNISHERS graphed so as to be distributed far and FIREMEN 3) WAIST HANDS. ride, J ef tis proposed first. to canvass the GIRLS .- AT WATTERS 25 *! Church for opinions of the project, and GROCERY CLERKS 7 WAITRESSES if the porerent mene popu jar oe *HARNESSMEN 3| WINDOW MEN s]open subseriptions and urge every mem- 7 7 g| ber In the New World to contribute HOUSEWORK 14| WooDWORKERS .. 6) PIF OY ner quota, HORSESHOERS ..., 1) MISCELLANEOUS ..3'9) The projectors are not at all dis- IMPROVERS .../- 6 —J|couraged that it required nearly threo L pa3| centurles to complete . Peter's. ey 3| tora: 1,533 i lete St, Peter's, Th IRONERS aD i +1553) estimate that In America a building of JANITORS this sort can be erected within twenty yeara, “THE WORLD? TUESDAY EVENING, N FOR CATHEDRAL THAT IS EXPECTED TO SURPASS EVEN ST. PETER’S AT ROME. JUDGE WEDS M | | ROME, Y., Noy, 11.—Judge Albert J. Cornish, of the Supreme Court of the Third Judivlal District of Nebraska, has chosen a mill girl, whose hom in this for a bride. It was the result of a ymer Vac: tion romance. Judge Cornish, who used to live in Camden, # village near Rome, came home with his father for a v! and while he he met Miss. O'Donnell, | daughter Mr. and Mrs. P. H. |O'Donneil, of Rome, an employee in a knitting mill. It is not reported that she was raking hay when His Honor out Miss Alice made a more lasting Impres- rode by, ILL GIRL HE MET ON SUMMER TRIP. She Visits His Parents and the Announce- ment of Their Marriage Follows, sion upon the Judge than Maud Muller succeeded in doing, for she presently received an Invitation from Judge Cor- mother and father to visit them 1 this fall, and she did osition In the knitting P 1; visit lasted beyond the usual | Umits of such affairs, and it Is now plained by the arrival at her parents’ jome this week of the wedding an- v0! Miss O'Donnell” and 1 nish is wealthy and nas a professional and soclal standing Hin Lincoln. wedding was crle- | brated ins! eresa's Pro-Caiheaval In that city, and the couple are now on a wedding Journey to the Pacitle coast, FAMILIES ROUTED BY TENEMENT FIRE. Gas Man Proves a Hero in Leading Frightened Woman and Children to Safety. | ‘Tren familles In the five-story tene- ment at No. 305 Madison street were routed out this morning by a fire on the top floor, which for a time looked serious and Imperilied the lives of Mrs. Samuel Eisenberg and her five small children. The blaze started in Mrs, Elsenberg's rooms from a lighted candle with which she was exploring a dark closet. She tried to put out the fire herself, but it Jmade such headway that her escape by the hallway and stalrs was cut off. "The flames drove the woman and her children out on a rear fire-escape, where they crouched In fright until Nicholas Sheridan, a gas company employee, who was examining moters In the house, dis- covered them and led them to safety on the floors below, Mrs. Elsenberg and the children were so frightened that they were unable to climb down alone. ‘The fire was put out by the firemen after the Elsenberg rooms had been gutted, SHARKEY'S SALOON IS NOT A “JOINT.” Court Acquits Pugilist and Part- ner of Charge of Running a Disorderly House. Tom Sharkey and his partner and backer, Bernard Reach, e acquitted of a charge of maintaining a disorderly house at No, 114 East Fourteenth atreet in the Court of Special Sesstons this morning. They were arrested In a raid In Feb- ruary. A part of the trial was held at that time, but Sharkey and Reach wanted to go to Europe on businees and obtained a postponement, TOOK CHLORAL AND MORPHINE. Chauffeur EXrich Found Uncon- scious by His Wife with Poi- son Bottles Beside Him. Albert Ellrich, a chauffeur, of No. 313 | West Fortleth street, took enough | chloral-hydrate and morphine sulphate to-day to kill a family Quick work by Dr. Hayin saved his life, and he is now convaleselag at Roosevelt Hospital. His neighbors say that he Is Jealous of his wife, who is pretty and eighteen, 4 He bought two bottles of the polson several days ago, and while his wi was preparing breakfast this morning she heard a heavy fall on the floor of the front room. Hurrying in she found her husband lying down, with the half- empty bottles near him. OH! SHE DIDN'T DO A THING TO HM When Boyle Tried to Levy for Debt Mrs. Knapp Had Her Money’s Worth. ELIZABETH, N. J., Nov. 11.—Mra, John Knapp, who was fined $2 and costs for assaulting Constable Michael W. , of the District Court, when he 1 to levy on her goods and chattels, res it was worth the price to see the condition in which she left the process server, Boyle called at Mrs, Knapp's home and stated that he had come to levy to satisfy a claim of $70 by the Elizabeth Ice Company. No sooner was he inside the door than Mrs, Knapp landed a forty-pound blow on his neck, quickly followed by another strike that sent him reeling against the door. A third punch laid him out on the sidewalk with the {rate woman on top of him, raining a merciless series, of blows and kicks which rendered him sore and Incapaci- tated for duty for some time. YOUNG FISK 18 ODDLY MISSING. Clifford, Son of Late Henry G. * Fisk, Disappears After Shop- ping Tour with Mother Last} Wednesday. FRIENDS GREATLY ALARMED. | [After Making an Unavailing Search) They Notify Police and a General Alarm is Sent Out to All Sta/ tions. | Ciifford Fisk, son of the Inte Henry Fisk, senior member of the firm of Fisk, | [Clark & Flagg, Is missing since Wednes- \aay t from the Hotel Plerrepont, where he and his mother have been guests einee the death of Mr Fisk | Until the death of his father young! |Mr. Fisk remained at the head of one of| the departments in his father’s firm |Then he resigned from active bustaess and with his mother aged apart- ments In the E so as to. be |near a “isk, who lives In the hts section of | | Rrooktyn. | ‘The death of his father affected young Fisk greatly, 1 Wednesday he ac Jcompanted Ws mother on a shopping | trip to Manhattan and left her uptown lVefore parting, Mr. Fisk told his mother lthat he would be home In time for din-| ner that evening. He has not since been seen by any of his friends or relativ did not appear at the break the following morning @ vigor- h was instituted promptly, but Jutely no trace the young man been found an of steady habits, temperate devoted to his When he He nd mother, who 1s prostrated over his con- tinued absence. Shortly after midnight this morning Fisk's family de elded to notify the police and a general alarm was sent over the police wires. The missing man ts described as thirty years of age, five feet ten Inches tall, welghs 16) pounds, fair complexion, dark hatr and musta wore he and fill round face. ck coat and vest, dark over gray trousers and black en- amelled shves. His mother sald to-day that her son recently complained of pains In the region of the heart. and she is of the He a bl opinion that he was suddenly ‘taken | |sick and is now being cared for by | some persons who may be unaware of the young man's {dentity, | He gpoke German and Feench tuently and ye a memb« of a small French social/circle In New York. He was also |a member of a Hrench singing soclety, through the members of which the fam- lly expect to get news of the where- | abouts of the missing man. BOY'S CLUB GAVE HIM BROKEN NOSE Alderman Parsons’s Injury the Result of Defending an Italian on Election Day. Alderman Herbert B. Parsons has broken silence and explained how he came by the large black and blue lump that lorns his Kind friends sug- ed stories of Election Day encoun- . all of which Worried the Alderman Superintendent of the Sunday ’ of the Brick Presbyterian Church, The injury was received, in truth, In defense of an Itallan chest- nut seller. The Twenty-fitth Assembly District was Infested on Election Day by a gang of boys who terrorized mahy persons on the street. Wlderman Parsons en- countered the young hoodlums at Sixth avenue and Twenty+fourth street, They did not molest him, but he saw attack the Itallan and overturn hig stand. The Alderman ran back to help the Italian, He grabbed two of the boys, and ug he did so, another swung his j club and struck Mr. Parsons on the nose. The boys flea, and the Alder- man, half stunned, groped his way along nelven for Empty Honor, WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—Already the Democratic members of the next Con- nessee, who has leader for several sessions, will be hon- that he does not take advantages of op: portunities for making capital at the expense of the majority, | ntative De Armond, of Mis- Rep: |souri, who is one of the best orators In the House, but who has a very small | personal following, 18 after the place Underwood, of Alabama, a protege of Speaker Reed, and who was trained by | Representative Rivhardson, also wants |@o be known ast probably will not — | BELMONT WINDOW, | NEWPORT, N M.—Mr. and Mra, Perry Helmont, who are at their Bythe- sea Villa, called at Trinity Church to- memorial window in honor of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ar~ust Gelmont, prrents of Mr. Belmont. day and’ arranged to place thereln a | [y Sans OVEMBER 11, 1902 f A MILLION GOOD LIVERS, in a double sonse, credit their good feeling to CASCARETS Ca all OOO. Sample and booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. | Aue Low tw cure KuvtMacen, JolNLs Ito West again, that the street, the blood running profusely,| HU! cat jorevern “ueeee © of the many new and attractiv (reduced frem $1.50). fromm the wound, He was finally taken| 1 ask for uu woney. Simply write me » jesigns lately added to our lar: ¢ | Dainty effects in light blues, pinks, rosa, the wound with seltzer water, Later he | Rheumatic . for every Wuxgist koe} usters and Hoop Rings. They Went toa physician. The boys escaped. [{t, Use It tar aw meaty aud, Of Mt, succeeds. st from §0.00 to 350,00. GOLDEN OAK CHIFFONIERS, $4.75 INORITY LEADER a “iy autvieay because aay medich DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS, (reduced from $6.50). HOUSE M * | be druiked to ue ve me, at dduger Fare ' serge, wad Wee tolbat i ae meme | ae, Bunt gee the Uipedtu aut Gt thie blood GOLDEN OAK CHIFFONIERS, $6:00 7 ; 5 Muiiiy’ dase “thats even ‘ta x Democrats Fighting Among Theme) (fii uit ovstiuate cased, No. Watter how 4 | (reduced from $8.00). Importers and Jewelers, Luupunatble take 1 have cured t tu Ube way, 39 cut of 40 wh gress are beginning to fight among| gigdiy. themselves for the empty honor of the], f nave, learned that people in general are | CASH on CREDID minority leadership. It ts not. lkely | 2eue Tab Itt tall T GOB% extent . that Representative Richardson, of Ten-|« penuy from you. ; OWPERTHWAIT been the so-called Buel y vile we & postal card or letter, | = res ored ag ‘The rank and file of the) Tt’ rails, Mt is free. aud I leave tho @o- va party believe there 1s too good an un-|claton with you. Address Dr. Shoop, tox | § Mbae ow $ derstanding between Mr. Richardson | 740 Racin ee freokiyn Siees: Flatbush AV. peer Patan and the Republican leaders and assert | py "aie oo cured | Bi z iment tf rs hy one he minority leader, but | ON EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS OARETS. That's why the sale is nearly A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. The one who likes g4od eating and good drinking, and is liable to over-indulge a little, can always depend on CASCARETS to holp digest his {food, tone up his intestines, stimulate his liver, keep his bowels regular, his blood pure and active, and his whole body healthy, clean and wholesome, “In time of peace prepare for war," and have about the house a pleasant medicine for sour stomach, sick headache, furred tongue, lazy liver, bad breath, bad taste, all results of over-i dulgence. CASCARETS Candy Cathartic are what you want; a tablet at bed-time will fix you IWill Cure You of — Rheumatism EYER & POSTLEY JEWELRY CO SOWEST 22°. ST.N:Y.CITY: Sy A Competitive Market is, by its very nature, an unreliable one. Its product represents no personality, no pride. Honesty receives no recompense. A trans- action ends with the passing of coin. Individuality is submerged by sordid commercialism. This is especially true of clothes for men and boys. That is why we make the Saks clothes. Our standard governs every step from inception to completion; individu- ality is represented in every line. Doubt is superseded by cer- tainty. Instead of mechanical construction directed by ignorance, science and intelligence contribute a rare quota. Ours are clever craftsmen, adepts in the most modern methods, who take personal pride in their work. That's an incentive to extreme care and a stimulus to their best efforts. Do you see the trend of our method? Are we not justified in saying “Specialists in Apparel’? This is not devoid of meaning; it is*full of significance, identifying all the style and service possible in a garment. As for the fit, just slip on a Saks coat; you'll see the point. ‘ MEN'S SHOP—FIFTH FLOOR. Men's Sack Business Suits; a very choice! Men's Winter Overcoats of Friezes, Mel- tons, Kerseys, Cheviots, Chinchillas, Vicuna Elysian, all styles and lengths, including the new Surtout Walking Frock; $12.50 to $48.00 Suits for the young man; very choice new patterns in standard Cheviots, Tweeds and Cassimeres, well lined and properly tailored: sizes 28 to 36.....,00+e.$8.50 to $25.00 | Winter Overcoats for the young men, long or short Box; also, Single or Double Breasted Great Coats, of Frieze, Vicuna and Fancy Coatings. Lined with Serge or Italian Cloth; sizes 28 to 36, $10.00 to $25.00 It receives proper recognition. assortment of exclusive patterns in Cassi- meres or Cheviots; single or double breasted. | Excellent values ateses . ..$18.00 Men's Suits, high-grade Worsteds Scotch Mixtures, in Sack, Chesterfield or English Frock Walking Coats. Exclusive «+++ $25.00 Men's sood-grade Winter Overcoats of Vicuna Coatings, black and newest mix- tures, cut onthe latest 40, 42and 45 inch models. Coats good enough for most any- body to wear..-- $20.00 BOYS’ SHOP—SECOND FLOOR. Boys’ Overcoats of Oxford or Gray Frieze;| Boys’ Double-breasted Norfolk or three= also. Fancy Cheviots; both single and garment Suits of Mixed Cheviots, Tweeds, double-breasted; also Surtout Goats of Cassimeres, Blue Serge or Cheviot, Black Oxford Frieze, sizes 8 to 16 years, Worsted; also Imported Scotch Mixtures; $5.00 to $25.00 sizes 8 to 16 years. ++++.$3.50 to $15.00 Saks & Company Broadway, 33d to 34th Street. or materials, at. SPECIALISTS IN APPAREL FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. m CANDY CATHARTIC THEY WORK WHILE YOU SLEER ANNUAL SALE [0.000.000 BOXES Greatest in theWorld ndy Cathartic, and are telling other high livers about their delightful experience with CAS- right by morning. All druggists, 10c, 25c, 50c. Never sold in bulk. Genuine tablet stamped = West 14.8S¢, + = ERT Hy, wom cP" RELIAB ARP BODY BRUSSBLS, $1.18 par yd, Diamond Rings. Two-stone Rings, all diamonds or a diamond with a Pearl,Emerald, Else No Money Is Wanted. svete mame Not to turn bouy fa Uuvossivis. ways, at Muy al, and six small dia- Ruby or O) ¢ ring shank, are some monds int! hi 25.00 to 500.00, +Five drawers, wood back. geome to you, | kuow tt aud Five drawers, bevel mirror. “LONG CREDIT” gives you the privilegy of “charging” all accounts, the risk. 8 of thousands of cases my records show tbat et those six bottles pay 52 WEST 14TH ST. . o 6 Wyo my book about [heumatinm: u order for the medicine, Take tt for a 104, 106 and 108 West 14° $6 ws it Won't harm you ‘anyway. See AN OLD TRIED REMED CANNS KIDNEY CUR cord of 25 years of absolute 3 cur From the formula of old Dr, Cann, the wellekm ney specialist, Thousands of moniais from those cured of pay, diabetes, all kt septa Canm’ ick relief trom ney and liver troubles, $1 per bottle, 6 for firstclane Jewelry For sa’e by Acoe pt no sul fas good as C, Call, Write or Telephone. Immediate Delivery. Confidential. Business success depends upon o-* ergy, ability—and Sunday Werke” * Wants. : Ripany Tabules, dootorw find, ood prescription for mankind is ate xaty wy yas