The evening world. Newspaper, January 7, 1903, Page 7

4 COLD WANTS WESTON OWID; ‘Unt Chagson, Who Doesn’t Forstand Yed, Says “Led’s Do Id—He Is Some Fresh, Hah?” BUT BROWN SPOILS ID. Goldenkritz, Scholer und Chagson Wanted to StarChamber Or. Wes- ton Because He Swore “Tammit” at One of Them One Day. “Gott In himmel,” “Hully chee," “Tonner und Blitzen,” der coroners have come to fists. And all on account of that English-speaking Brown. Why for, any- way, do they have an Americanized coroner? Goldenkritz, Chagson und Scholer were having & pleasant little party to-day for the purpose of dismissing Dr. Albert T. Weston from the service, when in butted Coroner Brown end spoiled the whole play. “Chagson," said Golderkritz yesterday, “bime by we have a star chamber ses- sion, hein? Vy not when Jerome holds one every day. Yah, by himmel, ve vill star.chamber Weston.” “I do not forstamd what you mean, Goldy,” said Chagson, ‘but led’s do it. I t'nk he és gome fresh, hah?" Did Weston Sweart Weston is\ charged with replying to Coroner Scholer when the latter up- braided him for not appearing at a cer- tain inquest: ‘Damn it, man, I can't be all over.’ He also referred slight- ingly to Scholér's manner of handling a case. When they began to star chamber Weeton to-day Coroner Chagson an- nounced to begin with that all the Cor- oners agreed the physician was at fault. “That's not so," interrupted Coroner Brown, “I'm no party to this procsed- ing.” Coroners Chagson, Goldenkritz und Scholer clutched at each other for sup- port; “Ie it he interrupts? Yes?” they “Yes,” declared the American, “and I'l keep on interrupting so long as I feel that Dr, Weston is not getting a syuare deal.” The Whiskers Flew. Chagson pulled out a handful of whis- kers and Goldenkritz broke two 25-cent cigars in his vest pocket. They re- covered breath in time to vote down Brown's ‘motion for ten days’ stay to Fharmen Brown time to examine the charger, wine friends,"’ then pee ao} eu esl is a unfair thin; public of New York. | and chances, bitc's interests, ‘and. ey, iow I tink t! roner Brown vas been pullty of an unwarrantable piece of carelessness in not informing imself ter about Dr. Weston’s charges.” Brown Flares Up. don't care what the public thinks,” Silks and Dress Goods. Special for Thursday. CordedJapanese Silks in good desirable colorings, to be closed out at 286. a yard. regular 45c, quality. Printed India Sitks on groundsof black, navy blue and white, all in neat effects, including all sizes of polka dots; unusual value, SOC, a yard, 3,500 yards Imported and Domestic Black and White Taffeta Silks, on sale to-morrow at 5SC. a yard, “Dress Goods Special for Thursday and Friday. A lot of Remnants in Black and Colored Dress Goods, including many skirt and dress lengths, Also Remnants of Corduroy, Plain Velveteen, Metallic and Fancy Velveteen, all to be closed out at © SOC, « yard, Lord & Taylor, “ Brosdway @ 20th Bt, t}more than 600 tons still remained to arate 2 OF MATCHES saat Cats furniture matted, C been rin ee: Report of the Municipal Explo- sives Commission Requires Them to Be Placed in Every Room 5 1-2 Feet from Floor. three natty. ‘topped up hi Hardly had he spoken when a clerk rushed in with an order commanding Dr. Weston to immediately appear an Inquest Just being held by oroner row Eas. ise,"” cried Chiagzon holding the righ ul eh I t'lnk T tear chim. vith that he started to destroy the document when H. Forest Baldwin, counsel for Weston, Rrabbed it away, “Well, I must obey,” said Weeton, and entering at that mo- ‘Yes, and you must obey mntly I need your testimony linow vat you do?" scr Scholer, rocking in his. seat. break tip dis meeting. | With t aonuted: him to the door. The meeting adjourned and four clerks hurried out for bromo seltzer. CARNEGIE GIVES CAMDEN $100,000. Money Is for a Public Library for Which Site and Maintain- ance Fund Are Provided. He th by th ALL “FUSEES” ARE BARRED. | 5: The Mayor has received the report of | co! the Muntctpal Explosives Commission on “‘Matches—thelr sale and use In the city of New York.” It is an extensive docu- | ter. ment and provides “suggestions for the | | proper use of matches in households and regulations governing their sale and use." Mayor Low read the document through and said to Assistant Secretary : “Set this matter down for a hearing for Jan. 14 at the Mayor's ‘Thus the match will be discussed fully in all Sts phases, the Mayor presiding as judge. Matches in the Household. ‘The Commission proposes the following regulations to govern the use of matches in the household: There should be a matchbox in each room, placed five and one-half feet from the floor, with a receptacle for holding the burnt matches, to obviate the carrying of matches from one room to another and to prevent the throwing of lighted ones on the floor, In buildings inhabited by more than one family where halls are in charge of janitors employed by the house owner, there janitors should use only safety matches. Matches in each household should be kept in a covered earthen or metal receptacle, or in matchboxes on the wall. Children under ten years of age should not be permitetd to play with or use matches of any kind. The use of safety matches to the exclusion of all other varieties of matches 1s recommended, These regulations for the sale of matches are proposed: License must be had for the keeping of matches in bulk. Licenses to be issued at $0 each from the office of ¢he Fire Commissioners. Permits for the torage and sale of matches to issue at a cost of $1 per permit, from the office of the Fire Commissione! No matches shall be stored in build- ings wherein inflammable materials are kept. This section includes gunpowder, dynamite and fireworks. Wholesale dealers may carry 3,500 match mens’ gross of matches, to be sold in original package only. Manufacturers may have storage room in the elty, but only in buildings having brick walls on all four sides and other- i! rotected inst fire. “Boxes containing matches shall be of as «01 th (Special to The Bvening World.) ha CAMDEN, N. Jan. ‘Andrew Car- negle to-day notified Dr. Dowling Ben- jamin, of this city, that he has placed $100,000 at the disposal of Camden for a public Hbrary building. The conditions imposed refer to a alte and the adoption of a resolution by the City Council to provide $10,000 a year for the library's maintenance. Both these conditions had een complied with, though with “no notion of securing anything from Mr. Carnegie. The clty recently established a free Ubrary in, the historic Cooper mansion and provided the necessary $10,000 a year for its maintenance. LATE COAL DELAYS LINER. Teutonic Couldn’t Sail On Time Because Fuel Did Not Arrive. Although scheduled to sail at noon to- day the White Star line steamship Teu- toulc did not get away and the officials of the line say that she will not eail until 3 o'clock, The delay was occ: sloned by the failure of the coal sup- ply to arrive on time. The Berwind Coal Company, who have the coal con- tract for the line. did not get all the coal to the ship in time to allow her to eaill. ‘The coal, it was said. has been ar- riving barge at a time. This morning for th to to be taken on board, An extra force of men were put at work, but when noon arrived there was still a great quan- tity to be taken on iboar tonic carries about, 1,800 sew, he varee gang working with ‘free bunkers can (4 pat Snirty-fve tons on board an hour. An Unprecedented Offering of Men’s Neckwear Reduced. The finest Neckwear that is to be had anywhere at any such prices—that is point number one. Neckwear that was great value at our former prices—point number two. Reduced now a third to half under our former prices—point number three. The rich Silks of which these Scarfs were made were in large part our own direct importation. Nothing finer has been brought tothiscountry. There is immense range of styles and colorings, with perhaps a leaning toward the darker effects, which seem to be most worn, The Scarfs were made here, under our direction—- the Squares full and generous in size, the four-in-hands perfectly shaped. And now practically our entire stock is reduced in price this way: Dollar Squares and Four-in-Hands........ ..45¢. $1.50 Squares and Four-in-Hands..........95c. $2.00 Squares and Four-in-Hands.... .... $1.45 $2.50 Squares and Four-in-Hands......... $1.95 It is an occasion without a precedent—never before has there been such a chance to buy the finest Neckwear for such small prices. Main Floor, Front, Bast Building. Checked Tailor Suitings. A trade twist brings for to-morrow a considerable quantity of these handsome and fashionable stuffs for 89c, Instead of $1.50 a Yard. They are 54 inches wide, all-wool and in stylish checked patterns that make smart skirts and suits, Up to now $1.50 has been the price—and they were fa- vorites at that, This lot ought to go in a twinkle at 8Qq, a yard. Main floor, West Building. $2.00 Golf Vests at $1.29. A clearance lot from a maker who is closing up this season. They are warm and pretty Golf Vests, some in the plain black, red, green and white; others in combinations of red and white, black and white and green and white. Sizes from 34 to 40. Hinck Sateen Walste, Soe, With white polka dots made with tucked front and. bacl 181 ratty mtriped giNEATAA ae Sid, “Bice Ant ents’ chock’ ‘satesne; ti . sodela of black sutean Walste, trade In vari le with turn over white colla ‘alate, value 62.45, at #1.30, in fancy weaves, , new sleeve, Seoond door, Central and Bast Buildings, Lace Curtains Reduced. One of the finest chances we ever had to tell about to get the exquisite hand made French Lace Curtains at smart savings on the usual prices. such material and #0 prevent matohes from All wooden splints strong to Rereatt ignited without danger of breaking. Matches should ignite on ecratch ‘eur: face easily, with little noise and practi- cally without danger of heads f: Match: cane shall boxes contain matches with heads stuck together. red label with the name and address of the All New. York ohall be in every reapect itke posited with the The sale or giving away of the variety ii licenses and permits shall expire at meat of $10 for 1 mine foes for men's Relief Fund Department, pursuant to Dithe "Any viotation of these i be punished by a fine of Servant In Found Unconscious and Mary Sacker, seventeen years old, who for the last two days has been employed goods merchant, Hving at No. 102 Madt- Lamport's home to-day and removed to by She will probably recover, as tol gg me RR se ing out. ‘Wood Must Re Strong, all be Wotredit if matches betni casily ng off, te must De well made, A A in no Hach separate box containing five hun- (60) matches or leas, shall carry a ensee, and shall have upon it the words, sold within the City of inted or “Licensed hes ©, corresponding sample or samples de- ire Commissioner. “Fuses” match known as {6 prohtb- e.end of twelve months from the date 6, but, mee re-lssued on pay enses and $1 for per- and licenses, then aid Into the, Kire- the New Fire pennits Heoted, eha! Manhattan ter 15, of the Greater New Yor! -| way, and in the as ‘The sale of matches es creiren under! gidtt's off urs of age is prohibi tones, Supt. GIRL OVERCOME BY GAS. Taken to a Hospital. A tall, a servant by Nathan Lamport, a dry- n street, was overcome by gas in Mr. e Gouverneur Hospital in a critical ndition, Mr, Lamport was awakened the odor of gas at 3 o'clock and und the girl's room full of gas and ¢ girl unconscious. She was carried an open windyw and attempts made resuscitate her, but without a man In yo lawyer, of a legal W ua LD MR. GERHARD. Warm Language at an Inter- ‘ y view Between Lawyer Welch and the “L” Road’s Claim Agent in the Latter’s Office. Gerhard, ALL ABOUT A DAMAGE SUIT. Officials in the executive ofloes of the ’ road, at No, 195 Broad- dozen persons: waiting Vice-President aye ful nte-room of lee were startled to-day hearing the le given in loud and angry The sounds came from the office of] + Claims Depa ment, directly across the narrow way from Vice-President Skitt's office. Supt. Gerhard was seated at his desk and In his shirt sleeves. flushed and he pounded the top of his desk vigorously, of the dignified man, over Gerhard, faced him. “You ure not a gentleman,” endeavoring to suppress his excitement, as he clinched his fists. ardly cur,” he added, ur office.” The speaker was Ernest M. Welch, a He turned on his heel and, spurning with his foot been .|thrown on the floor by Gerhard, strode out of the office. The pretty typewriter No, 309 Broadway. document which had Mountains - White, Undermuslins Remarkably Low-Priced. JHITE SALES are cropping out all over town, and yet :, after day we go on selling Undermuslins, Housekeeping Linens and other goods of like character as if no one else were holding a white sale. It shows what a magnificent business we are doing. ha His face was who towered he said, “You are cow- “thus to Insult a in the claim agent's office gave a gasp of relief as the door closed behind the tall, powerful Mr, Weloh The bloodless but exciting climax had an interesting — proiu which | was udible to the ting In Vice- t SKItt's ant . ie In the In Injured in an TI of yours, roared the claim, department man fellow was not hurt, He ts as fat r have ween him i Ineren Moh offs sald Mr, W rr) a victim of@n acclamit on your road Why should you be willing to pay him Har?” he added, still In a mild tone bs ‘you fellows ‘can get any Kind of a doctor’: rtificate,"” Mr, Gerhard re- hat do i care for doctor's he added, you, mean to imply?" Mr. ed indignantly, Wels ch Tabor want to ". Gerhard, # aMdayit to mo ." demanded Mr. Welch almost screamed Mr. Mr. can't have ft," rhard “Return that aMdavit at once,” Welch was heard to say firmly Min, Gerhard grabbed the affidavit from desk, crumpled It In his hands and flung {t upon the floor, Mr. Welch re- torted angrily. led, Mr. Gerhavd. an,” returned Mr. ‘as he approached the door, not delening to recover the afti- dayit. “You are a liar! again cried the ex- eed Mr. Gerhard as Mr. Welch strode out of the office. $$ THE M’CALMONT MILLIONS. Estate of English Sporteman Di- vided Among Hin Children, LONDON, Jan, 7.—The will of Col. McCalmont, M. P., the weil-known sportaman and owner of famous race horses, who died here Dec, 8, leaves his estate, which is valued at $10,000,000, in bequests to his children. Numerous an- nuities are made to members of his Nothing 1s leit by fam!ly and his friends, to charities or public uses. It Also Proves We Arve Giving Values. Many of our prices are amazingly low—until you know the secret. garments at certain prices, we order from 12,000 to 20,000 at a time. we obtain astonishing price concessions—greater than stores of lesser purchasing power can hope to acquire. Moreover— 1—Every garment is brand new. So EYENy style is correct. 3—Every garment is liberally cut, and generously trimmed. Wo: Wight Sown NIGHT GOWNS, extra quality muslin and cambric, 3 styles, high and V necks, trimming of lace embroid- ery and hemstitching, NIGHT GOWNS, soft- finished cambric and good muslin, square neck, trim- ming of lace and hem- stitching, NIGHT GOWNS, | soft-finished 49 trimmed, with lace hemstitches 59 3; cambric, many styles to select from; cA lace and embroidery, square and V tomer, necks, some trimmed back and front, others with medallions and ribbon, SKIRTS, IS Great news this. WOMEN'S DRAWERS, muslin, umbrella ruffles of lawn. with cluster of tucks; also some lace with 7 rows hemstitching, Ghe Great January Clearing Sale of 2 Ybomen’s Coats, Waists, Sacts, Shirts and Furs Continues. It will be welcomed by many. The amount of business that has been accorded this Sale has exceeded anything yet known in] WOMEN’S MUSLIN DRAW- ERS, deep hem and spaced tucks; not more than 3 to a customer, good WOMEN'S DRAWERS, trimmed also and embroidery; d and tucked, WOMEN'S SHORT UNDER- good muslin, cambric more than 3 to a cus- WOMEN'S SHORT UNDER- cambric, wide flounce, 73 | 29 39 25 49 4—In brief, just such well-made, excellontcanpesti ts underwear as the woman of careful personal Foray KIMONO DRESSING SACQUES; [ Women’s White Petticoats.| WOMEN'S PETTICOATS, good | muslin, tucked umbrella flounce, wide ruffle of embroidery, extra dust | ruffle; not more than 3 toacustomer, PETTICOATS, fine muslin, extra heavy lawn tucked flounce. hem- stitched with ruffle of embroidery, extra dust ruffle, PETTICOATS, cambric, extra heavy, umbrella styles, trimming of Point de Paris lace; fine em- 7 50 . broidery and cluster tucking | | Corset Covers. | CORSET COVERS, cambric ex- I9 69 tra heavy, tight-fitting and full front; some embroidery trimmed, 50) Bat tt Commi winhes and that forming als; in Rreator But t enough, ach, properly There really ¢ may hal aside ani by supp! enabled bread aj they so Anvigora ntain successt remedy covery. di Canada, cents for Nothit stomach dyspept To be able to sell certain Buying in such enormous quantities, likes to buy. CORSET COVERS, cambric, fine quality: tion and | nainsook, | styles 10 | WOME attractive braid, ONLY A SUGGESTION. « only result from the food we eat and digest, make flesh are the foods which form the from abuso and overwork, doer not the reason ko many people remain thin and under weight; completely digunt the flesh-forming beef- steak and eggs and similar wholesome foot, ence from thelr stomachs, If such persons would lay their prejudices after eae pepsia Tablets, the food would be quickly and thoroughly digested, because these tab- lets contain the natural peptones and dia- staxe which every weak stomach lacks, and Stuart’ form of flesh-forming food, children. Invalids and children, even the most dell- use them with marked benefit, as they thartic nor any harmful ingredient. Stuart’ the most reasonable and eclentific of modern medicines. Stuart’ rately trimmed with Val. lace, inser- CORSET COVERS, cambric and | Point de Paris, Torchon and Duchesse lace, also fine embroidery, ribbon finish, ‘WOMEN’S WRAPPERS, ‘flan- nelette and percale, pretty dark and nelette and percale,fine quality, very | with deep flounce, waists, trimming of fancy washable Has Proven of Interest and Value to Thousands. on Kenwe would suggest that if one to become fleshy and plump It can food should be albuminous or flesh- food, like eggs, beefstenk and cere- other words, the kinds of food that Wash Wa $2.00 part of our daily bills of fare, he trouble is, that while we cat and generally too much, the stom- digest and assimilate tt, which is the digestive organs do not Sizes 32 to 44. The are thousands of such who are onfirmed dyspeptics, although they ve no particular pain or inconveni- id make a regular practice of taking, ‘h meal, one or two of Stuart's Dys- 865 Broadway, 17th and YOUR CREDIT Is lying thin want the stomach {5 soon to regain {ts natural tone and vigor. 's Dyspepsia Tablets digest every meat, eggs, nd potatoes, and this fs the reason quickly build up, strengthen and te thin, dyspeptic men, women and no strong, Irritating drugs, no ca- 8 Dyspepsia Tablets is the most ‘ul and most widely-known of any for stomach troubles because it Is Write to have our man s Dyspepsia, Tablets are sold by West 22d St. ruggist in the United States and as well as In Great Britain, at 50 r complete treatment. ng further Is required to cure any . Ripans Tabules, doctors find, @ tion for mankind, 10 for be, at trouble, or to make thin, nervous, lc people strong, plump and well. low and V necks; elabo- 39 scoes rithen Gnith Eclipse Flannelette; (very Persian patterns: border superior quality; many aay a eel select from; trimming of and Outing Flannel, 49 long: regularly at $1.0 JARMENTS, with feet; sizes medium patterns, full skirts with ¢ ah | Rounce, waist ined with fancy, © 6) |GIRLS' STRIPED FLANNEL braids; very special, |ETTE PETTICOATS; umbrella IN'S_ WRAPPERS, flan- ruffle; sizes 4 to 14 yrs, patterns, extra full skirts les on 6 years, 98 January in New York, “To-morrow’s offerings have been augmented by many other exceptional bargains, foremost among them being: BEAUTIFUL KERSEY SPATS, Vs 50 VERY FINE MONTAGNAC COATS, at 10.00 JACKETS, at J4.50 FULL LENGTH COVERT GARMENTS, © 75 at ‘FULL LENGTH KERSEY GAR- MENTS, with beaver or 25. 00 mink ($50.00 quality), at CRUSH VELOUR MONTE CAR- LOS, with Peau de Soie 5, 00 trimming ($27.50 quality), And thousands of long, medium and to Women ‘sWaists “, \are marked 4) down from SILK WAISTS are mark- ed down from $15.00 to WHITE MADRAS aa to short jaunty Jackets, at very decided | are marked down from $ reductions. Are included i the great ere ing sales on our second floor and have been re- duced accord- ingly. Thousands of our FLANNEL WAISTS are marked down from 7, 40 $1.95 t0 SILK WAISTS $12.50 5, 00 SKIRTS | Are Women’s Suits and Skirts | dd &, 75 from $5. 00 to siuneaabiaey a 95) marked down 953 Are moarked down from 6.25 from 9.75 | 85, NEARSEAL M' 5,90, 9,75, JG, H from gg 75% ‘ALASKA SABLE 5,90, 75 beg iat onens Wire [LAMA ETS. THIS WEEK, Regular Price, $3.50, portant sale we ever held, Tecommend early purchases, John Forsythe, THE WAIST HOUSE, Credit Credit Credit Credit Cred amen RIBBED SLEEPING GIRLS’ STRIPED FLANNELETTE NIGHT GOWNS; Hubbard yoke; wash-braid trimming; sizes, 2, 4 and Women’s Furs, + 4 Are marked Coats, Scarfs, Muffs, 7 down to the | &c., marked down to ji level of price but fractions of their } lowness. former prices. A_THOU- SEALSKIN COATS § sors _| 150 os Bal i iG mathe | | IS. 00} se, from | PERSIAN LAMB COATS marked down 2,95, 3,90, 5, MORE THAN TWO THOUSAND | [ALASKA SABLE SCARFS, "J most 18th § AS GOOD AS YOUR CASH call NEVER POSTLEY _JEMELRY ch KIMONO GOWNS; Flannelene ox | $110.00t0 Petry ool ELECTRIC SEALT $22.50 to | ‘COATS marked down f] 14,50 ow 19,508 Are marked | FUR SCARFS, Pi down from 3 95, Jd. 90, 9. §