The evening world. Newspaper, January 30, 1903, Page 7

* .| ‘To SENATOR'S BA SON IS A JOKER, fWo-Year-Old Offspring of Dan- { fel J. Riordan, the Tammany \ Statesman, Takes Albany Politicians by Surprise. MEVERY'S LONE MAN SINGS. {fo the Alr of “Mr. Dooley” He En- flertaine at Gathering, with Some \ Welling Hits at the Former Police \ehier, as —_— ap cre Nagar kal The reed Worl.) jan. aniel J. Riordan, Weenmény Senator trom the Tenth Dis- ttrlot, has been entertaining his legie- ative friends with the assistance of his Web Alfred, aged two years and ono fonth. Young Alfred, who has light, @utly hair and a very pretty face, made warm friends with Genator MeClelland, > dof Westchester. “What's your mame?” MoClelland wold are you?" “Dwo years old,” “Whom 4o you vote fort’ the West- @héster Gonator asked, confident of puz- wing iis little friend, wifred hesitated but a moment. “Dom Woley," he shouted. And then he giggled, while nis proud papa éx- platned: “We vote ‘em when they get to be fe years old on the Bowery, William J. Ellis, one of the most pop- ulér mefi on the Democratic side, con- iuoted 2 party to an entertainment In Cohoes on Wednesday night. “Big Bit” Devery's lone representative, As- semblyman Butler, was in the party) Diuring the évening the orchestra play- of ‘Mr. Dooley,” after which the man- ger of the show announced that Mr. Devery's Mr. Butler was present, and being an accomplished voceilst would elas the “Mr. Devery” variation of the Phereuvon Butler arose and sang in loud tone this stanza, which was the Beoular ditty at the Democratic Con- Wention in Saratoga last peereniarl pee be ta tow, Garey er every, every, every time, Lowt applause greeted Butler's per- Wormanoe, but the cheers were deafen- tng when Assemblyman Burke followed, beng: De Gare tee every, ‘Bara arstopa Be was Rot in ine, . po attnetion ‘To Devery at any, asda any time. New York estslatore at times display @e more decorum than do some of the wild Western members of Congress, {While the Aebate in the Assembly on ip Elmira bill was hhattest a couple of ~ Gays ago Mc. McNair, one of the Nip oe Beearottat tet perc! the 0! Aral statesmal id on buried fed ‘ina newspaper Wwhigh, ‘Mie budding orators in the Legislature fheve had splendid luck this cession in themselves heard early and n. It is the custom of the old-timers ‘to-sit back when a debatable ill is on the calendar and give the ers a chance. a cre this, hale a dozen ing statesmen have ort, f Gritorical shafts when unimport- ifte have been before the Lewisla- wile the veterans have looked on ‘emiled. ‘When ithe really imporsan lone In Jater cnt the ¢ seston the I vedo up to the fast ave extuuisted t vocal the “vets” then will have the Ito themeelyes. ‘Phe most picturesque figure in tho ture this winter ts Assemblyman (Charles W. Hinson, of Buffalo, a Demo- femat. He ance was a Judge in the Queen of the es. This is Hingon's Betond service in the Legislature, ne ‘having been a member of the Assembly Counterpant of the features of J, Bryan, dnt know Wefore,"’ a visitor to i sald yesterday, when his oanig! nscon's face, “that Bryan & member of the New York Legis- y may, Yee,’ his companion re. You see, Bryan tired of run- bg for jon Prado and 80 took a job In ‘ BREAKFAST THIEF A DOG. Marly Riser Finds What Becomes of the Rolls and Milk, — After watching for two weeks, the Mount Vernon police ave found out the Whief that has been etealing milk and wolla. from the houses in Seventh and Wighth avenues in that elty, No arrests twill be made. Many commuters ha\ been arising at 4 A, M, for a chance to shoot the despoller of their breaktasts. Henry Atwell early yesterday morn- ng went to the door to the rolls, They were gone. Atwell saw a big Bt. Berpard dog'trotting away with the bag Be his mouth. He followed the dog, and @ew him eat the rolls. The do; t Gt atiother house and stole w bottle ot the cover with tig lapped "op 4 o with his teeth mer ‘T i, pda yd © Tax-Reoelver John H. Brett ‘omised to pay for the dog's d, fons and ‘keop’ nim cnsined” OP MUTUAL LIFE’S GROWTH. Assets of Big Insurance Company Have Now rensed to 9382,462,081.B0, ‘The annual statement of The Mutual Insurance Company, of New York, ® reeord of marvellous growth and Prowperity. The assets of the company on Dec. #1, 1902, amounted to $362,- 432,051.99, placing it easily at the head of of the worl Hnancial in- d wing & gain for the oF wer al tate attor CONFEDERATE STATUE READY FOR SHIPMENT TO BALTIMORE. The broffze group designed as an ‘apotheosis of the Confedenacy to be pre- sented to the City of Baltimore by the Daughts of the Confederacy, has been finished by the casters and will be shipped to Baltimore from the foundry in West Sixteenth street on Feb, 5. In Baltimore it will be erected In the raised protnenade of Mount Royal avenue lead- inggto Druid Hill Park. ‘The group, which is nine feet high and ‘Weighs 6,000 pounds, is designed to typify valor, suffering, and patience and the herolo role played by the Southern woman. In describing it, F. W. Ruckstuhl, the] party will leave Sunday for London and sculptor, sald: “The soldier went into the fight with a simple sense of duty. After four years’ struggle under the most discouraging | China's Dowager Empress in Peking he conditions and sore privations and an| compared her to Queen Victoria, exponditure of valor that sheds an ever HE WOKLD: FRIDAY EVENING, JAN ARY. 30, 190%. HAYES SIDEBOARD] WOMEN SUFFER * NOW IN VIN SALOON NEEDLESS Wik Sie at . Female Weakness jas Given to Former Presi- . dent’e Wife by Cincinnati| Pelvic Catarrh, Women When She Put Wine Out of White House. Pe-ru-na Cures Ca- tarrh Wherever Located, Is OWNER HOLDS IT AT $3,000. Sentimentalists Would Rescue It from Its Environment, as Now It Poses Covered with Bottles of Liquor. WASHINGTON, Jan. %—Vigorous ef- forts are being made to rescue the Mra. Lucy Webb Hayes temperance side- board from a Washington beer garden, where It Is acting gs the holder of much intoxicating Hquor. The saloon-keeper [t= holding out for $3,000 for it, and ho may get It, When the wife of President Hayes ba: wine from the White House table the young women of Cincinnati, in approval of her act, had an enormous sideboard made of sold mahogany, and over this the young women themselves aid the inlay work. It was a magnifi- cont piece of work. Mrs. Bellamy Storer, wife of the Ambassador to Aus- tria, and Mra. William Taft, wife of the elvil Governor of the Philippines, both then unmarried, were among those who jcontributed to the decorative work. President Hayes accepted the gift on jdehalf of his wife and tt was duly in- Jetulled as one of the prominent pleces pe furniture of the White House. Dur- Ing geveral administrations the side- board was a oe eptenaUe article, ad- ‘ mired by all, alvhough by no means olwava as tr Fon wt ae it if ae Catarrh of the Pelvic Organs TOE eerie Len was tcut ap sean auc:| of the Female Sex. tion of discarded a White Peesteieaah at | the Une wo 'one, pollen ‘that the pur-| Very Few Women Are Entirely Free | chaser was the proprietor of a heer} From It. | ‘Tama itude for for me larly eve. 2 was hard lie: | for sic. garden. The price was much less than 82° Gteinnasi Tovmediately etter. tho wissean ey of. Cineinn mmediatel ee J Burshase Teas installed ta the moat|Frevtusna Is a Specific for Pelvic! jie, place in the beer garden, Catarrh. with i pingata describing its history, ang ft ls now covered with bottles and Gncasters of whiskey, bitters, liquors ant Oy Serna aM. ‘McLean, of Ohlo, heard of tie. eeaater ‘and hurried to the saloon- keeper and offered him $800 for the relic. It_was refused. Wee, WghB, Hayes, son of Mrs. Lucy mn’ visited the saloon ahd ategmpted te to purchase it, but failed, The saloon-ke r has announced that {f any one desire dto preserve the tras ditions of the sideboard he could do so for $3,000, MILES TO SAIL FEB 7. General Denies that He Likened China’s Dowager to Victoria, (PARTS, Jan. 90.—Gen, Miles and his Thousands of Women Cured Every Year. ELVIC catarrh {a almost a new term | Im medical Iitersture. Dr, Hartman who indorse to. el of the clvillued world. |p Before st waa discovered that tue aciment® | PAL of women depended chiefly on catarrh of | one medic! the Pelvic organs, there eanon wero re aa ft rable. Now, thounauds aro every. he same disowses that | seemed A the reach of man ere | prompiy and permanently cured by Pe-| runa, Peruna cures catarrb, whethor of the | pelvic, ormans or any other organ of the juman boly. Peruna has become renowned ai cure for female ailments, simply these ailments are mostly due too Catarrh is the cause of the troubl Ceara Ei catanth,” Tho aympima die: appear. Peruna Is not simply a Heve some of the most 4 toms. It js a permanent and radical cure. A multitude of women are pratning it every | demonstrates rded have frequ as I find tt tem. sail for New York next week Saturday. ‘The General denounces as absurdly false the story that in his audience with If you do ative, to re- etrossing sy mp- gratis. He called at the War Ministry to-day M. Mol Washington, D, C. b& and headache, menstruation, rian troubles, and buflds up I alro’ consider it one of fe catarrh remedies ow |indorse your medtetn factory results from te use of write at once full statement of your ce e, and Pleased to give you hi regener 2 MISERY. Write: ious to show my grat- hat Peruna has done and hope this will reach : of some woman who has as I years I had intense did. For three Bits regu- y month with cramps At such times I ble to be about and felt very weak and worn out. I tried a much advertised remedy, but tound that it gave me no re- when a visitor advised me to try Peruna, telling me how it had jgured her of a sides pull ee: I have so often since thanked her isthe Bane | for calling my attention to it, for it is certainly a blessed medicine women. Almost fromthe first day I felt better, and within five weeks I had added nine pounds to my weight, and it seemed I never felt etter in my I have enjoyed the best of health since, and gladly indorse Peruna, for I canthank it for apee, physical condition.”"—E Moreland. A Physiclat Dr. M. C. Geo tm one of the physicians a4 ’s Indorsement. Peruna, In a_letter written Jones street, San Francisco, Cal., ay {1s @ general objection on tho part of the practising physician to ad- ateut medicines. ine cures huni But when any edu of people, it its own value and does not noed the indorsement of the profession. “Perunn has performed #0 many wonder rancisco that I am con a yaluable remedy. I advised {ts use for women, ee rej ler and painless rrhoea and the entir not deri t fe, esis: Peruna giving a je will bi juable advice to Dr. Address Dr. Hartman, Prosident of The |Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0. increasing lustre on the American people] and left his card for Gen. eaneae: day, 5 he succumbs. He 1s dying, No rancour| fhe American General was the guest Ask your druggist for a free Pe-ru-na Almanac or hate fille ‘his heart; 3 imply w touch | of Honor test night et « dinner given Of mortal pain and a suggestion of doen reece oF the Freeh Aron, hess on his face. Before he, falls mander-in-Chief of, the French, ‘Army, expires History e aly HR, the, French army, and navy him tenderly and War fence, this ‘aetra: Ms GOTADIL HAS Eee C mere Nee: A Renta tors and, with charitable firmness, Lele, and Gen. ‘es entire aloft to’ the world the crown soon place upon his head.’ OF GREAT GUN (BORLIN, Jan. 30.—Miss Bertha Krupp 4s again brought prominently before the - | public as the richest heiress in Germany, 4f not in the world, by the announcement that the great Krupp gun works at esen is to be conducted by a ilmited Mebility company, When Herr Krupp died he left a con- trolling interest in the establishment to ‘his daugater, but the charter for the KRUPP’S HEIRESS TO BE THE HEAD- COMPANY, LIMITED. ment of the business, and sul be the richest woman in Ger. many, Instead of managing the grea propelty now alt the ygung hwoman will ave to do 4s collect the enormous in- come. FARMER CORED BY ANGRY BOAR, Tried to Drive Animal Out of His Yard, When It Turned About and Attacked Him Savagely. WAS PET OF ITS OWNER. BABYLON, L. I. Jan. 9.—An inturt- ated boad almost killed George .B, Bui ling in the barnyard of his farm, two miles trom this town, and the victim is pow in a serious condition at his home, hie lege badly lacerated by the tusks of the vicious antmal. The boar escay from Its pen on the country. seat of Frederick R. Townsend, & retired merchant of New York, and went to Buriing’s farm, which is adjoin- ing. Burling picked up a stick and tried to chase the animal out of the yard, but ft turned and knocked him down Before he could protect fimeelf or make an attempt to escape the boar buried its tusks in his logy, tering great gases in both. It then turned and fled, while Burling laboriously dragged himself close enough w the house to @ummon assitance. Dr, A. L. Woodruff responded to @ ca, We found that the boar had torn two wounds on the right leg. Bach was almost ¢ix inches long and two inches deep, while on the left tey was a gash almost as painful, ‘The tusks came near @evering one of the larger arteries of the leg, which would have caused Bur- Ming's death, As It was ho was weak from the loss of blood and will be con- neighbor, MARY SHAW TO PLAY HAMLET Her First Appearance as the Prince Will Be in Balti . Mary Shaw 1s to foliow in the foot- steps of Sarah Bernhardt and other celebritles of the stage and play Hamlet in “Hamlet.” Like every other actress who has had success in Shakespearean roles, Miss Ghaw has had longings to play the part of the Dane, and her am- ditions are about to be realized, The production will be under the management of George Fawcett, In about two months the company will open at the Chase Theatre, Baltimore. After a tour on the road {t 4s not un- Iikely that the tragedy will be brought into New York for a brief pring run, Miss Shaw {s now appearing in "Ghosts" at the Ibsen matiness at the Manhattan Theatre. “Who Gon Gure Asta?” asked Mr. P. Langford, of 232 East Ninety- fifth street, New York, “I was told that asthma was Incurablo, and as different doctors and medicines bad all failed to cure me, I began to believe this myself, “My disease was near consumption. In fact, many thought that I had consumption, a8 I spit blood, had night sweats, chills and fever and was getting 80 weak I could not sleep or w “My brea was Gatly getting shorter, my strength and flesh were fast leaying me, | and I way indeed a pittable wlght when I applied to the Koch Lung 1. at 4b West ‘Twenty-second street, New York. ‘But they have cured me, and I again “I invite any one to call and see for him- self, | knew trom experience that the Koch Dealing oil vapors, that go directly into the Jungs, wilh cure aethma and cousumptipn. Fourner rugere' a stant Gen. Brugere proposed the health and company is such that {t would be neces Bary for her to take the actlve manage-| yury-tonrth stren on PF As this is impossible for her, the lim- ited company hae been decided on, Miss. Krupp to retain a majority of the stock The animal was shot immediately after Mr. Townsend heard of its attack on his feel strong and well, and my Ife of pain) been turned to joy and The Book For Everybody euocess of the American Army, which bd jrunk with enthusiasm, after which Gen. Miles made a bricf, felicitous acknowledgment of the com- piiment. ‘Went Athletes to Dance. ‘The Weat Gide Athletic Club, one of the mort popular organizations of this city, will timid ite finnual ball at ‘Wend: jembly Rooms tn Weak, ‘The event this en one ive Zour promisce to surpame lp by the club, as over 600 tickets Wepoved of by the’ members. Thi fait wit be tantefutly decorated, tor the occasion with fags, annere and other bunting. Prot. Schroder an fie fall orchestra of twenty pieces will furnish the muste for the athletes and their friends. Because WORED ALMANAC It Tells verything CONTINUATION OF 3,600 pairs of Men’s high-grade Shoes direct from best Eastern manufacturers sale. take advantage of the at the lowest possible price. to $6.00 per pair. Every pairof Shoes, guaranteed to be of a high-grade workmanship, solid leather and Goodyear welt, in lace, button, Bluch- “ erand Oxford, all sizes, all widths, Lot of fine samples among them. Saleprice...... Bt OUTFITTERS Hrother TO MEN AND BOYS, 279 Broadway, near Chambers St, Po a Stores: 125th St,, Cor, Third Ave, Men’s Shoe Sale. At About Half Their Actual Value. The majority have the name of the manufacturer and the regular retail selling price stamped on the sole. They consist of fine French Patent Calf, French Enam- el, Box Calf, Vici Kid, Cordovan and Velour Calf. We are going to make a good many new customers during this If you are in need of Shoes, now is the time to Greatest Shoe Buying Opportunity Ever Presented. You can purchase the very highest grade of Men’s Shoes We place on sale to-day the entire lot, 3,600 pairs, that are worth from $3.50 2. 47 Cortlandt St,, bet. Church and Greenwich Sts, 211 and 219 Sixth Ave,, bet. 14th and 15th Sts, 25 Saks & Company Broadtuay, 33d to 34th Street Our Sale of Men’s Suits and Overcoats at $13.50 is relegating any number of “tide-overs’’ to the» past-service class---and small wonder. No man would court the risk of being of the “shabby- genteel" if he but knew the mighty values which | this sale offers. Of our regular $18.00 garments ” there is a sprinkling; the bulk of them were $20.00 or more. Either suit or overcoat to. your liking, both in fabric and cut, for $13.50.. A Sale of Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats. at $9.00. Former Prices Up to $18.00. For the young chap who prides himself on the taste and elegance of his dress, this certainly is a rare opportunity. Who else ever offered a suit or overcoat, tailored to equal the Saks stan- dard---one with snap and style a-plenty and of this season's newest fabrics---at Nine Dollars ? The suits are the single and double breasted models; of overcoats we have the 40, 45 and 48 inch box styles. The sizes are from 29 to 363 a mature man of small stature will find quite a number of desirable garments at $9.00. Pajamas and Collars. UNUSUAL VALUES. The two extremes at extremely low prices. The finish of the ‘Pajamas---pearl buttons, silk end to the draw strings, and such things---is worthy #j of garments which cost twice as much as these. If you are accustomed to twenty-five-cent Collars, the following offer means all the more to you. Pajamas of excellent printed madras, in neat designs of figures and stripes on white backgrounds, cut in the milites style, fastened with pearl buttons. Value $1.50. At $1.0! ti Collars, heavy linen both sides, all sizes, in the newest and standard shapes; the equal of the average ae cent kind, At 2 for 250 Our Final Special Offer of High Grade Hats for Men at $2.45. They embrace all the-regular Saks $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 Hats, both soft and stiff. The blocks are this season's latest; the felt is of superior fur, finished with excellent silk bindings and ribef! bon. For to-day and Saturday only at $2.45, | Henry Heath’s Silk Hats at $6.50 instead of $10.00, which is the price you would have to pay the charge-for-the-label hatter. We imported every i one of them, so we know them to be truly} Heath’s London hats. Voge Drovhoxs rien ar Ba Ave... EVENING CLOTHES, But afew short years ago one in need of sa was compelled to patronize igh “priced tailors—eveni then were certainly a luxury. To-day it is but ni to come here—evening clothes pate in every detal prices—you'll find them very moderate, Full Dress Suits—of tm- pores black whipcord, silk faced to ttonholes, broad, shapely shoul- ders. The fronts are carefully tail ored and will retain their shape— always. The waistcoat and trousers are cut on the latest lines, Thtese suits of a good custom tailor would cost you $35. Our special price $25. Other Full Dress Suits. Blick Cloth’ Coat and Vest, special at $15. Silk Lined Dress Suita, special at $30, Silk Lined Dress Sutts, special at $40, Tuxedo Sults—of black unfinished ‘hig ular value $25. Our spect Tuxedo Coats, special at Other Kequisites— Vests, double breasted, $2.50\ and up, Opera Hats, Patent Leather Shoes, Dress Protectors, Ties, Gloves, Shirts,