The evening world. Newspaper, December 9, 1902, Page 5

of Pretty Women for His nual Blowouts. the Bushel, and There Enough Wine Consumed to ‘or mits on wandering around ‘ # you noticed tired gleams in the Tx ot the wandering men, and if ‘Tom Dunn's ball in tho Lexin Avenue Opera House last night. . When Dunn gives this an * ne’ and all cars stop at nis place. food for those who hunger, and ‘@bough to float the Oceanic, Mr. Dunn, blew his whistle, there :. A Living Color Marvel, », @rea Richard Crokers, was a banqu: the tired eye. He wore a purple cravat, &@ waistcoat with enormous red ci bars on a chamols colored backgrou: Ted stripe down the seam of his black broadaloth pants and coffee-colored spa A diamond as big as John L. Sullivan’ = AECANE INSANE. PRIEST EXPIRES fit glared from his corrugated front and his teeth glittered in , SBlor that beat out the best effort o! © Basco In “The Darling of the Gods.” was the greatest ever. Tom Dunn was of course tue ELON thing, ‘The ox-Shorift ha bet a basicet ig Tom Foley that he the finest jooking girls affair {n thts town There never was well-dressed and bouncing y. ‘women. “I got ‘em at the county affairs ¢ id you can find mor, re tt; women. th “wheels | Wordy Approval. ng speech for him im homage. Tied Mean FOR tell a man comes iF, * Wiis Alderman Oakk rep) th i ‘ pperary man always has his +). They're used to them in Clonmel.” was up to him, 80 half a dozen Quarta were set in motion. Q“@ietricta and ‘most of ‘Workers were present. There wei Map, and there was b ali of them from and everybody there sald that if the standard of excellence the ball oo le: sand Wrecked. @treet, who was thrown from a ca @ coltizion with a Broadway car, In epfering from. internal tnjuries in Ri ‘velt Hospital. Anto Weinburg's hansom when it indurg into the street. At vand jammed Into the cab, which crumied In between the sides of he horte managed to plunge free of pate by ‘rank Wasserman, a fifi Rer boy. The driver veral passengers In htly cut by flying glass cs he broke windows of” the ee a cat —-—— - @iidshipman Carpenter, Mei ANNAPOLIS. Md.. Dec. The h ae @w2 a Puard on the football team. weighed 215 pounds. ‘Taken 11! tyghold fever, young Carpenter traried pneumonia, from which he Was a son of the lace Admiral haties C, Carpenter. His nearest liv- | ing relatives are Mrs. Shipley. wi Liewt, John H. Shiploy, U.S. Nua Sasthee, an officer tn the United ‘gammany Scoretary in Duftal Blamen _ BUFFALO, N, Y., Dec. 8.—Thom: “gmith, Secretary of Tammany Hal! fived ‘here to-day to present to ‘3, Gunneen the names of the two stm the Attorney-General's office, ac . Cratn, formerly Cit « Betial ‘who oat get Job EB. etlons Deputy, and who. w: 4 mn Sheritt 1 fa Lead Leader Murphy * How He Secures the Swarms BLARNEY ON TAP FOR ALL. Tammany Leaders Were There by \§ Proposed Pennsylvania Tunnel. Tf you saw a stream of men with even- Neixhoborhood of Fifty-ninth street, and premed to hove lost their names and ‘numbers, you could say they were at / blowout the. word {s passed along the the real thing among the wise to go ta Tom Dunn's ball, because there is “Ani gu It came'to pass that when the | 4 (Honorabie Phefix Montmorenay Arm- ‘@thong. the colored aide and mascot of “hundreds and hundreds of fine women apd brave men ready for the opening ‘Mr. Armstrong, who is one of the ool- harmony. He was a kaleidoscope of ON WEDDING DAY @ Pare aggresntion of brightfaced, . ouns| Became Violent and Was the Irish run off,” sald Tom to Leader Charles F. Murphy. “All you've got to do i# to go to Mayos, the Sligos, Gaiwaye: the Corks and the Dublins there are wheels in the Reformers. Then I ere. Ain't they beautar® “Bure phing.” sald Charley Murphy, jor |e the. par Tips" who Were not fiat last wight were there, from Tipperary, as anybody ke Big accent. So all the “TY Med Johnny Kenny. atone of his eves to ward off bricks. Dunn didn’t Ike the Inuendo, because he was born In Clonmel, and he felt it ‘The Tammany leaders of twenty-three del: Fations from every nationality on the rney enough for oth Tom Dunn, to the tune of ‘The fun lasted until lato this morning consumption of wine was counted as the most howling success tn history "BADLY HURT IN CAB CRASH. Vehicle Caught Between Two Trol- Henry Weinburg, of No. 296 Second A southbound Broadway car smashed @rectly tn front of the Imperial Hotel, jand hit it with force enough to driv Ww moment northbound car approached t, Dien of Pneumonia, \ est midshipman that ever entered the Pa. Naval, Academy is dead. He was EF, ¢*SRteginald Thorne Carpenter, twenty-one garzeers old, & member of the second class, aN “| G.H.Mumm & C° Extra ee Dry . DEPUTIES FOR CUNNEEN, } Presents Namew of Crain and as J, 3,665,988 BOTTLES THAN ANY York men who are to have deputyships ons 0 Bumehtsal re under Asa B Gardil- An- Was Fill the | 2 eyes they ngton nnual fis wine were et to ross- nd, @ TOM DUNN: Oo A NORM PIPE bY 7e— OWN Besoay mRoWNHt! ‘Quire A” PY a Jon Kenny LICHT AS A FEATHER MUGTER SQUAR dance BHON fERDER MURPHY. AND. ALL OTHERS AT DELAWARE CLUB'S BALL:| Tort aun WAS ThE STAR OF Te EVENING BUNCH HERE Cpe? TO N/GNT WHILE WE WARN Compound Is an Infallible Cure for Forms of RHEUMATISM. Although we are all born with which continue to operate from ones to keep ourselves free from come to every human being, and physical structure in proper dition, THIS MORNING ~ rheumatism to run unchecked at them with the happy assurance thousands rescued from sgony Pleasant, S. C., who banished Compound, writes thus: “It Ig now going on two mo} done me 60 much good. I have had an attack of it since. to taking the Compound everything. and had two of the doctors In Charleston, but they i | Sa 3 © SEOSSAESLSOOPOESOLEDOOOO® pound completely cured me.” principles of dissolution in our frame vase and suffering. While death mui may be avolded and our days made happy and long {f we keep the blood Prev! I tried gave ine ome relief for a few days. Two bottles of Paine's Celery Com- We Also Comfort and Cheer. 'Paine’s Celery All) the our birth to our death, we are under ob- ligation to Heaven and our loved) di pain con- At this time, while we warn the) thousands of rheumatic sufferers of} the folly and danger of allowing this] that Paine's Celery Compound perma- nently cures the terrible disease. This wondrous medicine has won the hearty indorsation of medical men, and its virtues are Jauded by tens of and death, Mr. Chas, W. Lucker, Mount his rheumatism by use of Paine's Celery mnths since I have taken Paine’s Celery Compound for rheumatism. No other medicine, I think, could ever have not fous best only shirt ft Be- real ever!/Rudolph Rimmer Started Out|Father McLoughlin, of Ne’ He such! Shopping with His Mother but} Rochelle,Dies While Celebra that! Taken to Bellevue. the Holy Sacrament. Irish ca ley. hand more the oy | Nodding suf o0se- this cold day. to Baltimore. ins|SENT HOME TO BALTIMORE. pa''| Rudolph was to have been married to Miss Lucy Hagaman, of No, 357 Fulton from | street, Elzabeth, Saturday night. He came om from Baltimore last Wodnesday | priests, hurrying to him, caught him They stopped with the | thelr arms. Hagamans. Saturday morning they came ver to New York to do some shopping. When they reached Liberty street the yourg man became very violent. His mother saw that his mind was affected and persuaded him to go with her to the e- | Chureh street station, where he was mit under technical arreat and sent to Bos vue for examination as to his sanity, ‘ z ior Eragors dinencesdl nib CNM BR GRE Sure renee wen © Come ce men! of temporary Insanity, noon he was all straightened out, and his brother Otto, who had been sent for was |by Mrs, Rimmer, started back with him In Dr, Gregory's opinion hard drinking was the cause of Rim- mer’s trouble. Meantime there were sad joings in the Hagaman household. Mrg. Rimmer telegraphed them after her son was taken to Bellevue that there would be no with his mother. and alarmed, All the Invitations had to be recalled and the gossips had a nice tot of things to wonder about, There were not many theorles left to be exploited When they got tirough wath tae sory. Rudolph Rimmer is back in his Baltimore home, wondering what hin New Jersey flancen thinks about him and whethershix head is likely to give Tom | out If he attempts to get married again. Instead of being on his honeymoon} Rev. Father Thomas McLoughlin,|neys, Liver, Bladder and Blood, Rhouma- pastor of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, New Rochelle, expired su was about to fall, when his assista: State. years. His parishioners In 1901 cel Yesterday after- mar In hia troubles. by fire last week Father McLoughil itidectache! | eas ting firemen, His death 1s great! respect and he was generally beloved. He was broad minded enough to £ was| The Rimmers are in the iron business | quently speak in Protestant pulpits. ve It} ago by a ong the track for ten feet, precipitat- | this has a’ that —_—— tributor In paying for the handsome! in Baltimore. fe Rugolph’s friends say that he was hit on the head some years ro by a piece of ftecl and they think ected him who w. dectasva and who was the largest co: ‘hed | ENGLAND BUYS HORSES HERE ghurch stifice built of marbe for Fathi both the Dec, 9%—Major E. F. detalls of the funeral. One Hundred Thousand Rendy for ——— ¢ The ah a v raal. 7 eu ‘Traplaly, collecting crowd {0 [idcoy nha aber shbiai WHITNEY’S BUTLER HELD. Thirteen pireet, where he was MPMPHIS,, teeu-|Eokersly, of the Tenth Royal Hussars, SeROP ER WAS | of the English Army, is here on his way to Lathrop. Mo., where the English Gov-| cars |ernment’s detention farm 1s located,} Victor Bloom, nineteen years old, NAVAL FOOTBALL MAN DEAD.| i! >, and ‘for peac ¢ Major ts neter more horses. too, and during his stay In Ameriva will en: a hase a§ many more for|held in $0 ball for trial, Neither Mr. Belmont nor Mr. Whitney avye ea bl leavor to pure! the use of the farmers In the Transvaal. According to the Major, there are 100,000 head of horses and mules there which will be shipped to England at an early ipment is for the Bo end not wan purposes ville Court. to-day before Magistra MeDonald, waa re-arralgned In Yor! Crane on a charge of larceny, and w; wold) medal, some silk underwear: ar Direction book and 45 dyed samp! 2 gold pin from Mr. MoDona'd. Bloom DIAMOND DYES, Burlington, admitted is guilt. The detectives found the trunk of and in It was a quantity of stuff Eyes Bother You Now? What will they be worth ten years ing Early Mass in Church of tumbier and tot tt stand 2 hours; if it hes HAD A GOLDEN JUBILEE.| Deck, freevent desire to, urin flenly of heart disease while conducting | failed, and {a sold in two sizes, B0c. and mass in his church at 7.90 o'clock this | #1 morning. He was seen to totter and | Drug Stores, 8th ave. ana Mth Father McLoughlin was tn the seven- ty;seventh year of his age, and was one of the best-known priests in the He was stationed in New Rochelle fifty brated his golden jubilee, the fftieth anniversary of his priesthood, when, he was a closp friend of the late Rev. Dr. MeGlynn, and aided with that clergy- The clergyman did not complain of feeling {1 when retiring last night, and appeared as hale and hearty this morn- ing when he started to conduct mass. | When the bulldings on the Holy Sepul- chre Cemetery grounds were destroyed on the spot actively directing and etted by all residents, as he was popular with all. Church people of all denominations held him in the highest | Adrian Iselin, the New York banker, piominent supporter of the, McLoughlin, will be consulted as to the, o, 434 Fourth avenue, a butler forme: In the employ of Payne Whitney Oliver H. P. Belmont and Charles Blair The house Is made bright and cozy we, in court, but Mr. Mo! pesaldt ae NO. tam A. Hayes, Mr. Helmont's- were present. The comp. int on. wit Bloom was held was sworn to by Kate Farrell, employed by DIAMOND DYES Pillow and table covers, curtains, por- Py AUS" teres, afghans, tidies and chair coverings, peuale: By charged Bloom with ‘itealinng | may be dyed keadtiful and Rec oe with from his former employers. w| IF YOU ARE IN DOUBT t-| whether you have Kidney or Diadder dts- ease just put some of your urine in a glass from now? them—and nothing else. Every pair of glasses which leave ‘a sediment, or a milky, cloudy appearance, if it ts ropy or stringy, pale or discolored, your Kidneys or Bladde sick. Other’ serlous symptoms are pain in tho especially in in pass- ing urine or when your urine stains linen, ‘The one sure cure for diseases of the Kid- individual. I've done nothing for ten years examine eyes and fit glasses. Glasses from $1.00 up. Finest artificial eye made—$3.00, tiem, Dyspepsia and Chronic Constipation . David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. d-! Tt has cured in many cases where all else tril bottle free, Apply to W. &. Rocker’e ne | 829.404 ae New York, Gr mento Heong Sunday World Wants Work Properly fitted glasses will preserve office are correctly fitted, ground and adjusted to meet the needs of each = Optical Specialist "348 Sixth Ave. (bet. Zist and 224 Sts my but CORPORATION, Rondout, N. Y. Monday Morning Wonders. IMPRESSIVE OVERCOATS. Now and then you see an overcoat in service that arrests your attention. You are ¢on- scious of an indefinable something in its ap- pearance that distinguishes it from those worn by most men. The Sax Label identifies it. That “indefinable something” is the individu- ality and character which we introduce into every garment we make. It's an art in which we are adepts. Yet we ask but a small per- centage above the cost of production. fe in ly Overcoats, 42, 45 or 50 inch, Box models, of Frieze or Kersey. They have all the good points of the higher priced garments, and are as carefully tailored. At $15.00 Surtout Frock Overcoats of Cheviot Coatings in Oxfords or Black, tailored with raised top seams, body lined with mohair serge, sleeves with silk. At $18.00 n- er Surtout Frock Overcoats in black or gray Vicuna Coatings. Exceptionally well tailored and made to fit perfectly. Overcoats, 42 and 45 inch, of high- grade Vicuna or Cheviot Cloth, well tailored, perfect-fitting garments. . Greatcoats for Men, long and loose, f $25.00. with plaited or belted backs, single or double breasted, in the newest Scotch mixtures, shades of gray or brown. All Coats are well lined—some with o ke te! as| He with dlea, ite of nd a tates | jo to! I, are John | New) cuney } » yi eat @mitn invited Mr, Cunnee: ies raltig ore suey Club on the firs Pat! Sy CHAMPAGNE Importations for Five Years TO NOVEMBER 1, 1902. more OTHER 305 94-99 cases cmmmemmms BRAND. An ach:evemént unparalleled in the History of the Champagne Trade. The famous 1898 vintage now arriving Is cestined to make a still more emphatic increase. silk, others with Italian cloth or serge. Overcoats of the finest Imported Coatings, such as Erckens' Vicunas and Patent Beavers, Isaac Carr's English Meltons and Sedan Montagnacs, lined with the best silk; tailored to perfection. $35.00 to $50.00 Fur Lined Overcoats. Of high-grade Black Kersey Cloth, lined with Genet Fur, collar of Persian Lamb, tailored to express ex- treme elegance and grace. vy Bxceptional Value at $55.00 Fur lined Overcoats of superior fabrics, lined with ‘the most desirable furs, including Swamp Mink, Beaver, Seal and so forth. $88.00 to $325.00 cael & | In the United States and Its Dependencies We Deliver Free,| Saks & Conyrany Broadtyay, 33d to 34th Street season of the year, we can comfort) It is mas ing are “14 has the and looks good face, While the genuine and bert works. YOU WILL FIND A POSITIVE OMISSION OF MIDDLEMEN’S PROFITS, “The Christmas Corner.” If Giving a Watch ive a Good One. Every man likes to think the time HIS watch keeps is correct. And every woman, too. Ever see men compare time? It is NOT vanity. being correct. This is the height of the season of selecting Christ- before. We know that, because we have ALREADY laid away in the LAMBERT vaults more good watches—expensive and medium priced—than were ever before selected up to this day of the month of December. We speak, too, from the standpoint of the store sell- other store in New York. There must be a reason. Watches extensively done. For twenty-six years the LAMBERT STORE FACTURERS ONLY. A sample case is invariably assayed at the” Government Mint in Wall Street for us. If it assays according to are bought. Asan example, one house makes forty different grades of movements. We sell the guaranteed grades only. While the LAMBERT STORE is known all over for its immense assortment member its watch values. The quantity sold gives us an immense advantage in price. The advantage is yours. Famous Lambert Watch, Substantial Gold-Filled eee Es “= One Gold Watch Which Many of These Have Been Selected. Among the watches laid away this is one of the pre- dominating designs. Itis half-bascine engraved Lowest Priced Good Gold Watch Procurable. Price, 910.50. to good taste. Diamond Back, Solid Gold Price, $6.78. Front for Monogram. extravagantly large, it is 14-karat gold, _ polished bascine Hunting Case Watch, diamond in the back and front plain for monogram. Choice of Waltham, Elgin or Lam- only a bit of American pride—the strictly AMERICAN habit of presents, More good, reliable watches will be given than ever MORE WATCHES OF THE BEST GRADES than any peculiarly subject to imitation. It is simple to put a karat’ stamp on a filled or cheap case. It has been been buying extensively from the STANDARD MANU- stamp, it is accepted. The RELIABLE grades only of works low prices of Solid Gold and Diamond Jewelry, it is well to re- One type of watch | Ladies’ Watch. ich will r Nella ee ee If this case were stamped 14 karat it might be diffi.” pattern, us well asthe cult to discover the differs WATCH, is good for ence. It is a filled case— . Solid, 14= E for tae price the ‘best hier peti 5 curable. The gold “plate on either side the filling are’ good gold. In app nce biJ heavy enough for a it is perfect, and for a mode; Wiitetime. More en- | % - Set est present a is ers t contains the cel ed Ces vidi “Molly Stark’ wor! bees eat best low-priced mo Choice of highest Price, $10.00. made. type of Waltham, its attractiveness, The karat, assayed case, engine-turned and Has No Imitators. The 14 kerat, solid gold case of this watch is made ed the American fatch Case Com- pany— the best manufacturers in the hunting, 14-karat gold = county, It is a case, and choice of Wal- i hy hs pp POSITIVELY tham, Elgin or Lambert NEW design. It is a style never before works. Itisanultrastand- £ SS te Ae ainadhtata aon ard watch, and not one of @% <> Op | | within $10 of the the nondescript variety of- fered at an unheard-of price, simply because it Q@yy etealaedl Chelan Off on the sur- 4 faltham, Elgin or Lambert move:nent, the Lambert guaran: tee covering any of them, end the Lam- bert guarantee guar- antes the price. ‘The price is rope : Enamelled Chatelaine— An Inexpensive Gift, ” An open-face watch with. | enamel case, the enamel being | on a filled centre base. Guat anteed Swiss works, not of the cheaper sort, but a good times piece. Any watch claimed to be solid gold under this price must be poor gold or filled, or with an unreliable movement, This is an engine-turned Hunting Case Watch, with case of guarantecd 14-karat gold, and choice of Waltham, J Elgin or Lambert works. While not heavy, jt has an innate neatness that appeals Standard Sterling Silver Swiss Watch. This watch is thoroughly tested diamond is not is good. Solid and regulated, and is St company for its most aristocratic mates in the LAMBERT stock. Hunting Case Watch of sterling silver, en- gine turned or engraved, with Price $25.00. good, reliable Swiss works. Compare Our Prices with STANDARD JEWELERS’ only, Come in the MORNING, if possible. The best time to select and LAY AWAY, “ANUFACTURING, itll, in 3d Avenue, Cor. 58th Street. OPEN EVERY NIGHT DURING DECEMBER.