The evening world. Newspaper, January 23, 1903, Page 7

$1,000 GERIND. ‘Patron at the Princess Theatre ‘\ Didn't Seem to Worry a Bit ‘About the $996 that was j Gaming to Him. BUT TREASURER FRETTED. Ho Wae So Distrissed that He Adver- 4 tised for the Owner of the Money ‘\ to Call, and a Great Welght Ie ‘(Lifted Because It Was Claimed. For this week at least, Charles Zim- <@érman, treasurer of the Princes ‘Theatre, is entitied to double pay. The deen allowed to ga ‘way back and take , % easy tn the last row of the orchestra ‘ehatre, while the man who oriinarily @onfines his efforts to counting money, hes branched out into puffing at the “Gream pipe.” ‘A “pervonal”’ in a morning paper beg- jehange out of a $1,000 bill eloquently [eattied to the tact thet there's nothing email about Mr. Zimmerman's methods. | Happily, the fearful anxiety he has \gelt for the carcless man's money hes been relieved. “He came last night and got his “1 don’t know,” replied the trusty treasurer. \. “How dia you know the money be- \denged to him, then?’ Ah, ha, the Coupons. “Oh. by his seat coupon,” was the Feady explanation. “And then I remem. ered his face.” = “Tt must have been an open face,” wee i; <"Yes, it was,” agreed Zimmerman. “He seemed to be a very nice man, but careless, my!" “Well, the whole story.” “Well, it was like this," sald Zim- Merman, straightening a stack of sliver @ollars. “He drifted in Wednesday night and, asking for a couple of seats, ok a,roll of bills out of his pocket, and gorting out one remarked: “Tm afraid you can't change this, ut ft’s the smallest I've got.’ ‘Gee! I should say not,’ I sald, when Ian get it changed,’ I added, ‘and you ‘Gan come out between the acts and get @hat's coming to you.’ with @ nice-looking lady. Forgot the Change. “I pent up to the Herald Square and @ome for his change after the first act. ~ ‘After the second act I started to take the $996 to him but he was s0 busy talk- was over and all the people had left the theatre. I had just gone down and ut an ad in the paper last night, when @ man sauntered Into the lobby. He @ollar ills as part of the Pariges ““That's all right,’ he stuffing wey the ewag. ‘Even ‘Goller Soatts have Ir uses." “The lady, who was etill with him, ‘bored, ‘*Have you got your change?’ she asked. Yee." he answered, going south with the last bank note. 2 Well’ she said, ‘let's walle ov buy an ‘automobile before they'r Mthe man lifted his hat and thanked for my thoughtfulness, and then parent out and were swallowed up Rassing throng, As I saw thom vert “elt just as thoug! load been lifted and all aaa @ cigarette?” | MOST DARING OF ALLTHELOOPERS Shooting the Chutes and Looping the Loop into One Blood-Stirring Act. extreme rear and be seated. perhuman ¥ int him, and the many falls and hatr- escapes thal he dally © th , Suse purine bis trying! ordeat of bay ter seem to but a ator joop and shot fr: tempt t ever eto do the two acts simultane. alx seconds to complete. will “ane a run un @ alight in | oF forty feet to the “loop the hich Me but 2 feet 6 inches nd has an extreme height of ref from the lowest portion M: lh Aare sri sh inotne and he LEFTCUANGE OF EMMA WAS OUT, ACTRESS won STRANGER COT IN Burglar Scare Follows Diplo- matic Tactics of Mamma Fed- eral, Who Planned to Save Daughter from Papa’s Wrath LEFT FRONT DOOR OPEN. I saw it was a thousand-dollar bill, ‘But “*all right,’ he said, and in he went @et the bill changed. The man didn't ing to the lady that I hated to disturb them. The first thing I knew the show from ey fm ind, Have Paul Castagnita Combines DIVES AT END OF RIDE. Bicycle riders who have won fame nd fortune by thrilling vast audiences } with thelr dare-devil ride around a loop the loop will please retire to the ‘Here js a rider who 4s risking bis life every day by not only looping the Toop, but also by shooting the chutes @t the same time and without even an @udience to bestow enraptured plaudits, Poul Castagnita ts the name of the Eee" practising the: perilous feat at una Park, Cone Imeelt fora terrihc bid. tor, fame and Bopularity and the acclaim of a thrilled Cagtagnita possessed of almost Nothing seems to terrifying ride will occupy leas t is made at the top of the Hoces Tipnids, and the’ {cortege rides down the incline, a distance aie bottom of the rapids the When Girl Got Home She Found a Man In Her Room, Who, After Up- roar and Police Call, Proved He Was Neighbor Who Made Mistake Rudolph Federal, @ rich iron manu- facturer, of Clifton, Staten Island, is a stern papa. He has a seventeen-year- old daughter, Miss Emma, who loves fun, He also has an tndulgent wife, who sympathizes with her daughter's love of fun, Sometimes Miss Emma goes to part! and does not come home as early ‘Mr. Federal thinks she ought to. Her Aiplomatic mother has her hands full arranging things #0 that there may be peace in the house. Last night Mise Emma went out with a young man. Her father, thinking that she hed re- turned, retired early. Mra. Federal allpped downstairs and left the front door unlocked, that Miss Bmma might getjin without ringing the bell. A little after 11 o'clock she and the young mun came. They parted at the door and the young girl crept up to ier room. As she softly opened the door ghe saw in the Mght coming from tie window the figure of a man sitting ‘was submerged at the sient of the in- Parents’ room. ‘Mr. Federal hopped out of bed, ran shouting. This aroused Neighbor August Bingo while Mr. Federal stayed be- avenue until he met Neighbors Kee jey and Edwards coming home. He told them what was up and ran on. [eciey and Edwards went to the Federal house, and the three men then decided room, the man on the bed is shirt half way over barrassment of epeec! and manner he explained that he thought he was in his own home, He had been out enioving the evening and coming back, mistook te Federal house for his own. ‘The door bel: ing open, he walked in and up to what he ought was his own room, and started to go to His apol was accepted and he was being escorted out when two Nese) sartved in tow of Keeley and incident was Miss forma noes her father will re- spect this decision. OWES HIS BRUISES TO HIS “BEAUTY.” Dr. Clemens, Seeking to Re- strain His Hen-Hunting Dog, Is Badly Beaten. As a balm for his wounded feelings and battered features Dr, Alexander H. Clemens, of No, 68 St. Mark's avenue, Brooklyn, ts going to sue for $20,000 from John Jones, a retail groceryman, and his son, John, jr., who he saya struck him with short clubs while he was try- ing to regain possession of is dog “Beauty.” Preliminary to his sult for damages Dr. Clemens caused the arrest of his assailants, and they were arraigned ¢o- day before Magistrate Furlong in the Myrtle Avenue Court. Both were held in $250 ball to observe the peace, ‘The doctor and “Beauty,” a heavily built bull terrier, were ‘passing the Jones’ store, at No. 306 Brooklyn ave- nue, when the dog's attention was at- tracted by the cackling of hens in the yard adjoining. A six-foot fence sur- rounded the yard, but there was @ hole in one part of it near the ground, and Aiea scrampled in pursuit of the ens. The doctor sealed the fence and Ashing two view the matter in the same light. Thoy and wounds at the hands of the irate father and 801 “Who Con Curehstina? asked Mr. P. Langford, of 232 East oth St., New York, “T was told that asthma was incurab! and as different doctors and medicines h all failed to cure me, I began to belie this myself. “My diseas t, many thou t that I had consu: and was getting 80 weak I could not or work, ‘My breath was dally geting shorte my strength and flesh were fast leavi me, and I was indeed a pitiable sight I applied to the Koch Lung Cure, West 224 St., New York. “But they bave cured me, and I again feel strong and well and my jife of pain comfor' self, I know from experience that the Koch Jungs, Will cure asthima and consumption prove (be ruth of my statement,” Mr. P, LANGFORD, | BA Bas BBL Bi Bow York, on the bed. All fear of her stern parer:t truder. She screamed and fied to hor upstairs, saw the man and ran’ down again. He dashed into Maple avenue) ate, A warm welcome was extended to any Collimeyer, who offered to go for u d to wee that the thief did not get “Neighbor Colltmeyer ran down 16 to beard the intruder in Miss Emma's They rushed en masse into the room, grabbed tl and began choking him. This was , for he had head.. A light was struck and when the stranger |4D4 plenty of it. If could get his shirt off entirely they caught his pet as he was in the ect of Brahm ‘Though the doctor's intentions were to protect the fowl the Joneses did not rushed upon him, threw him to the ground and proceeded to beat him with sticks, ‘The doctor managed to remove “Beauty” from the scene of hostilities by throwing him over the fence, but he himself received several pevere bruises near consumption. In | I spit blood, had night sweats, chills and | and suffering bas been turned to Joy and} « "I inyite any one to call and neo for him- healing olly vapors, that go directly into the | have tested the treatment, and it han’ cured me. My neighbors and friends will § DIVORCE ACTOR. Mrs. Arthur, Daly (Ab Daly Accuses Her Husband of Misconduct with an Unknown. In her sult for divorce against Arthur "| Daly, who is playing an engagement at the Bijou Theatre, Mrs. Mary Blythe Daly was to-day allowed a weekly all mony of $30 and a counsel fee of $75 by Justice Loventritt tn the Supreme Court: Mrs. Daly ie gaged at stage work in this city. Hohe instituted Net ‘pros ceedings on statutory grounds, Tt Is alleged the declaration that the defendant was gullty of misconduct at the Bartholdi Hotel Oct. 1 with a rgon unknown to the complainant date for the trial has not yet been fixed. Mr. and Pt Daly have one child, a boy, about four years old. ——_ Burted Side by Side. Stde by side in Trinity churchyard, Willet Coles Ward and his wife, Ellza- ‘eth Fowler Warner Ward who hed been fmarried ‘fAfty years, were laid to rest r, Kfown iniporter of “ruite died “Sunday at his home, No. si¢ West Ninety: first gtreet, from pneumonia. Mrs, Ward wag stricken wi same disease while stroker ner huaband and did not koow of his death when she sucoumbed to the attack on eday. THEORIES ABOUT FOOD. Also a Few Facts on the Same Subject. we much nowadays about health foods and hygienic living, about vel ism end many other fads along Une. Restaurants may be found tn the larger cities where no meat, pastry or coffee ts served and tho food crank is in his glory, and arguments and theories galore ad- vanced to prove that meat was never in- tended for human stomachs, and almost make us belleve that our sturdy ancestors who lived four score years in robust health on roast beof, pork and mutton must have been grossly ignorant of tho laws of health. Our forefathers had other things to do than formulate theories about the food they kind from bacon to acorns. ‘A healthy appetite and common sense are excellent gutdes to follow in matters of diet, and a mixed diet of grains, fruits and ment is undoubtedly the best. As compared with grains and vegetables, meat furnishes the most nutriment in @ bighly concentrated form, and 1s digested and is assimilated more quickly than vego- tables and grains. Dr. Jullus Remmson on this subject says: “Nervous persons, people run down in health and of low vitality should eat meat digestion 1s too ‘at first t may be caslly corrected by ppooeniaes him as Robert St an- regular use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- gther neighbor, employedang “ara or {lets after ench meal, Two of Mise ef- Ross. cellent tablets taken after dinner will dl- gest several thousand grains of meat, eggs or other animal food in three hours, and no matter how weak the stomach may be, 00 trouble will be experienced if a regular practice is made of using Stuart’e Dyspep- sia Tablets, because they supply the pepsin and diastase necessary to perfect digestion, ‘and every form of indigestton will be over- come by their use. That large class of people who come hex, S00, socepted the apahoey @2A the under the head of nervous dyspeptics should ‘eat plenty of meat and insure its proper dl- gestion by the dally use of a safe, harmiess Aigestive medicine like Stuart's Dyspepsia ‘Tablets, composed of the natural digestive principles, pepsin, diastase, fruit acids and salts, which actually perform the work of digestion. Cheap cathartic medicines, mas- querading under the name of dyspepsia cu useless for indigestion, as they have absolutely no effect upon the actual digestion of food. Dyspepsia in all ts many forme is simply a failure of the stomach to digest food, and the sensible way to solve the riddle and cure the dyspepsia 1s to make dafly meal time of a preparation like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which is indorsed by the medical profession and known to contain rt principles. Criminal Neglect of Children’s Eyes. The time to stop eyetrouble is in childhood. A scientific examination now may save your child years of pain and discomfort. Yethow many parents neglect, when they should protect! Bring your child to me If her eyes are weak, My exam- inations are careful and com- plete. If glasses are needed those I fit will be absolutely correct—the kind which help and preserve. 1 have had years of experi- ence in treating children's eyes, Blasses—it Necessary, $1.00 up Finest Artificial Eyes,. $3.00, Open Saturday till 7 P.M. Optical Speotalist 348 Sixth Avenue, bet, 2ist & 22d Sts, i Overcoats % Off. 2 for $9.00 $25 for 5 416 for $13.50 880 for @22.00 $20 for $16.00 40 tor 880,00 450 for $37.60 VINCENT, Broadway at 224 St, and | Sixth Avenue at 12th St, WESTERVELT & DEMAREST | 202 and 204 Bleecker Street, cor. Barrow SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY. Wide White Cembric x00 Beets. 480.5 ( OPEN UNTIL I! O'CLOCK. Such a notable event is sure to crowd the Girls’ and Misses’ Store $ to overflowing Saturday. More than One Thousand Jackets, Coats and Long Garments Will Be on Sale. 3. 50, 3. IS, 4,15 and 6.75 For garments that sold up to $15. od. Also Saturday, Misses’ Walking Shires Of all-wool Scotch Mixtures, in various desirable styles, at Marred Books.’’ ry Editions of Household Classics at Almost % Price. ILLUSTRATED 1 LIBRARY EDITION OF STANDARD BOOKS, best paper and excellent AT THESE STARTLING PRICES: _ Sale of “ in half calf regularly sold at $1.10; our A FEW OF THE TITLES; WILD ASS’S SKIN. Balzac. SARTOR RESARTUS, Carlile [ANE EYRE. Charlotte Bronte, acanuer LETTER. Hawthorne, RY BSMOND. ‘Thackeray, HRT VIOLIN, Jemle Futheret MIOAH CLARKE. Conan Doyle. TAFE OF OHRIST. Canon Farrar. DANIEL DBRONDA. George Bilet, IN THE SPIRITUAL WORLD.” Henry. Drummond. LORNA DOONE, Blackmore, SKETOH BOOK, Irving, FIRST PRINCIPLES, Herbert § CABIN. Harriet Boec 5 ERBOCKER HISTORY OF NBW YORI, A, | tee DBR mate Nook Stora Take Bworlator.) Another Important Spectal Sale of Cameras and Supplies. IHE last sale we held (and that was about a month ago) was an immense success. All day long the Camera Store on the Third Floor was crowded to its limits. For 60-Morrow We Offer Stitt Better Bargains. We can do this because we have obtained the entire output of two of the largest For instance, Cameras that are listed at $12.00 are priced in factories in the United States. this sale at $5.45; $18.00 Cameras are marked $6.95. Supplies are offered at equally tempting prices. Spring is not far distant, and en- thusiasts will be seen everywhere with their cameras. and to give you as many valuable suggestions as you want. CYCLE KORONA CAMERA; Series IIIA ; 4x5 sizes; Gundlach shutter, which sets for time, bulb also for 2, 1, %. % for snap shots; double symmetrical lenses; rack and pinion; reversible beak lis ae $22.00; ow 7 . eve KORONA VIL4x5 CAM. ERA; a superb instrument, suitable for. doing the best of work; triple double symmetrical lenses, which tan be used either in front or back combination; reversible back, eee ne Experts are here to wait on you WIZARD PLATE HOLDERS; FOCUSING CLOTH; plain blue back; heavy gossamer; per sq. yd. | PER OI: TINS; eara heavy; COMBINATION WASH BOX AND DRYING RACK; of heavy zinc; holds 5x7 or smaller size plates; special, this sale, RUBBEROID HYPO BOXES, for 4x5 plates, special, RUBBEROID TRAYS, clean and chemical proof, 4x5 size, special, crc WARD AT rectilinear lenses ; set in the new Korona automatic shutters; Iris dia phragm; rising and fallin, carrying case and plate-hol each Us ice $12.00; our price, tis sale. 5, 45 eveLe WIZARD B. SPECIAL; No, 93 CAMERAS; 4x5 size; dou- ble rectilinear lenses; set in the Korona double valve shutters, has 1 ia rie $18. 00; Cycle WIZARD ta WR. CAM- ERAS, 4x5 size; has 12-inch bel- versible bak ¢ every valuable photo- list price rh IS listed at $29.00; 72, 50) ery adrienne ase lieieied oe lim price $35.00; special, Camera Si co MANHATTAN TRIPOD, 3-fold, ash, nickel trim, $2.00 grade; 1,25'' FSUNTAIN DRY PLATES, a ; special prices to in fates guaranteed; 4x5 size, per dozen, 5x7 size, per dozen, IDEAL DEVELOPER or TON- ING SOLUTION, 8-oz. bottle of ‘either, special, this sale, CARD MOUNTS, professional |and amateur sizes, few hundred | dozen left; per doz., CALENDAR MOUNTS, all sizes, 344x3% to 5x7, special at, each, PRINTING FRAMES, 4x5, profess- FLASH POWDERS, per box of 7 COPYING AND ENLARGING LENSES, fit any shutter, each, DEVELOPING, PRINTING AND MOUNTING for amateurs our specialty. | We are lowest in price and guarantee sai- (Thint Floor, Kast, 18h Bt.) i iy tl | Women’s Silk Waiists ; Beautiful New Styles Specially Priced for To-Morrow. Unhesitatingly a sale that will attract by its superlative values. Considering newness, beauty and workmanship, such a prices have ni not been named before. Crepe de Chine Waisis, In black, white and pee shades, with seven rows 3. b, drawn work, at Louisine Waists, In black, white and pastel shades, four rows of drawn work 35. ” and cluster tucking between, new cap sleeves, at Peau de Sote Waists, In black, white and pastel ry, shades, yoke of drawn k ’ and elieeer tucking, at bis! J. I Sap. Silk Waises, In white or black, very elaborately n and'trimmed, with Val. lace insertion and fine tucking, 4, J 4, at Fine R azZors. WONDERFUL BARGAINS. o£ 50c. for Razors we sell regularly at $1.25. Better Razors for e mi cannot ad, d MAGNETIC RAZORS; made of the very best quality of = enra 5 De Gecond Floor, Front) hollow ground; regularly sold at $1. 2; very special, (Main Floor, Front, 188 St): 7 World’s Greatest Srocery. COPFRE—Pency Oucuta LAMB — Gfindquarters fancy | FANCY. ery: racaibo, ih roasted Peet ea Canadian pring Came; 1b, | ORACKBRS—Delicious home-| ROAST BIREF— made Fig Bare or Vanilla it Brownies, the criep minds Parana “Fountain,” kiln- dri steam-cooked Rolled Onte, best on she market; | California 21d. carton, 8 of TRA—Cheies ties, greea, black or bien pet STPAKS—Extra tb, WO | acy quainy; per Ib, 13 All Orders for Meat and Poultry amounting to $2.00 or more DELIVERED FREE between 8th and 59th su. by special wagons. Particulars at the market. WMid-Winter Sinjeian Cigars. All past records eclipsed by this week's special sale. E: daily. Immense inroads poitg hind frocks, But enh remain mir hs acd offering the climax of a week of remarkable barg ain: HIGH-GRADE CIGARS AT LESS” THAN FACTORY PRICES. , AMPORTAD MANUBL GARCIA, | ALOR DE JULIANA; Sumatra pone! tos, box of 50, 1 jeotoa; Gonchas Selecios, box of 60, 450 | fines long Havana filler; Selectes; box LA GUBTINA, ‘highest grade clear Havana Cuban band-made Concha Hspeclalée, $2.75 auaimy: box of By 50 | TBN-CENT HAVANA SBOONDS, all Ha Terular ten-cent quality, wars § account of some slight workmanship; box of Purltanos, $4.50 quality; tox of 60, 3:80 |MARGONT TNVENCIBERS, long BL FENIX, Key West Clear Havana Ps) hae | Havana caleal Sumatra wrapper, est ‘aver offered: box of Mapectalen;’ atriotiy bigh grade; box i 50, FLORODORA sSoAne'y box of LA VIBNTA, Key Weet, Clear @iavana, Cuba | REINA VIOLA, Sumatra ruber ne in Havana aller, Gonsbas Perfectos, to oat 50 quailty; box of 25, 1450 | at $2.76 of 50, 00 quality: box of 60, 2.085 | | okewo ‘and GBO. Wr, OHTLDS, box Bie ibe emake tne Ret | 1A, 8 dong, @ 10c. smoke neh), Roths-| LA INSIGNIA, Sumatra wrapper, com. box of 100, G00 | Hiation Siler igh grede, Superioree: ; TOM BROWN, our high grade leader, Sumatra PS ¢ ie ‘30 wrapper, fines long Havana Aller, P | BATA BBOTTION, Sumatre wrapper, fine, long: Finos, regularly $3.75 ot tized aller, Puritanos; box of te LA STMPATIOA, Havana, ‘band-n KEY Wi XTRAS, Havane e¢ed * fine ‘Guality,. In two" siuen, Coochas’ ‘ape: | combination ailer,, Conehes Salecton. bax qi Pantanon bor a ROLLaD Cea box of LUcKEs TD. Ein me Puritanos, box of 6°, 225 MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. Shoes at J-2 Price. Important News sor Saturdays There are two very decisive and em- phatic reasons why this sale is of positive value to you— FIRST REASON—The qualities are excellent, and, being so, are per- fectly satisfactory. Values are not misstated, SECOND REASON — The prices’ are very low, They are lower than any competitor would ¢ ask for similar footwear, The best proof of this is come 7” parison, Men's Shoos at $7.65. Women’s Shoes at JS yi 00. Button and lace, medium soles, parent leath- | Box calfskin and kid lace shoes, with er tips: neat shapes; these shoes sell ordinar- | Soles of pure oak-tanned leather, ily ar $1.50 and §2,00. and abched; made on the most s season's lasts; the balance Women's Shoes at $7, 95, a 50 and 63,00 shows. Shoes for chess or daily use of kidihn,| 748’? Shoes at $7, 9: calfskin and patent leather, in bution and] Box calfskin, pad Runs leans lace, several styles in heels and toes; mostly | and gel reful $3.50 shoes careful workman oe Sirls’ Shoes at OSe, Mostly $50 toes Kid, calf and patent leather: good wear-| ays’ Shoes at ing. yet dressy shoes: Parsi up © 11./ Kid and calf, oll sizes Alto’ Large Girls’ Shoes. Kid and patent| 8s to youhlt No 2: leather ips, spring heels, in button and lace; | boys, all sizes up to women's. Ohain, a sw