The evening world. Newspaper, February 3, 1903, Page 7

ARCHBISHOP AT CHARITY BALL Mor. Farley Sees the Knights of Columbus Reviewed at Madi- son Square Garden, Where the Dance Was Held, BY THE NEW YORK CHAPTER. Great Demonstration for Gov. Tyrell, of Georgla, and His Party When He Entered, and the Band Played “Dixie.” Light -hearteq and lighter - footed Knights of Columbus and ladies, to the number of twelve hundred or more, @anced in Madison Square Garden last night and this morning at the charity ball given under the auspices of New York Chapter in aia of the hospital bed fund. Blazing lke a jewel at the eastern end of the hall was the insignia of the! order in electric outline, overhead were | ¢anopied colors of the nation, ribbed! with lines of Nght, and skirting the dancing space were rows of Japanese lanterns to lend picturesque and sub- dued coloring to the brilliant scireme. Two ble bands of musle played, one for the dance, the other for the prome-| nade, and the zest of the dancers found expression in enthusiastic encores, ‘The grand march, led by Mr. and Mrs. George W. Loft, and witneseed by hun- dreds in the boxes, brought to view) many handsome tollets. Preceding this was a skilled exhibition drift and imposing dress parade of the Fourth Degree Corps, a uniformed battalion, under command of Lieut, P. J. Mac- gulre, followed by a review by the na- tional officers. The review was witnessed by ‘Arch- Bishop Farley, who, with Monsignor Mooney, arrived about 10 o'clock and remained an hour. An ovation was given the Archbishop as he was escorted to @ box by Chairman John J. Delaney, ef the Reception Committee, Another demonstration, including the Playing of “Dixie,” was made when Gov. Tyrell, of Georgia, and party en- tered shortly before midnight. ‘Dae dancers tripped to American, Prench, Itallan and German music—to @ay nothing of rag-time—but there was one number which carried them com- pletely away, What was it? “Mrv Doole: ay coo} WORENDCLOTHES > WTHIS DANCE, So Four Young Women Were Arrested, Together with fhe * Proprietor of a Hall on Upper Columbus Avenue. REGULAR BALL DESERTED. La Belle Clio, Kittle Kirkman, Marglo Campbell and Martha Gillette were ar- raigned in the West Side Court to-day charged with neglect to wear a costume while dancing. When Jacob Thuman, the proprietor of a hail at One Hundred |The people want news: |so used that {t would be a warning or a and First street and Columbus avenue, and Peter Lane, who had leased the hall, were arraigned with the dancers, the police told the story of the remark- able dance. The regular ball in the big hall was attended by many husbands and many wives, many beaux and many aweet- hearts, About 10 o'clock several ushers walked through the hall and whispered to the men that by paying $0 cents extra they could sce a dance on the floor above which was really worth a dollar, Quietly the men disappeared from the main hall until hardly a half dozen were left, and it is said that two were Sunday school superintendents, When Inspector Dick Waleh and a squad of policemen broke into the hall on the top floor, they found the four women dancing, the men smoking and drink- ing. It was not the nature of the dano- ing of the young women which caused their arrest, but the fact that they had neglected to wear clothes. As the police entered there was mucn excitement, the men, whose wives were in the hail below, tried to get out by side doors, bul they were all: stopped id the Inspector gave them @ moral Jesson and a lecture, The four dancers were given an op- portunity to put on their dresses and then they, with the manager of the hall and the manager of the dance, were taken to the West One Hundredth sireet station, . Assemblyman James Smith appeared for Lano and tried to show that the performance was not immoral, but was merely an innocent entertainment fer members of the club, the money received going to the funds of the or- ganization, Magistrate Barlow did not agree with Mr ith’s of w Ganatitutes an ce rtainm nt ‘ ope eld Lane in $000 for trial in Bpecial obs, unaD was diseharged. 1t | being shown that he merely rented the halt pot Knowing the nature of the ‘per: formance. ‘Ths four girls were also dis: charged with a warning. 4 RESCUE WAS IN VAIN, ” Gallagher Pulled Old Man trom the DIL PAPER FR OR, PARKHURST. Clergyman Has the Backing of Several Millionaires in His Project for Starting a Real Clean Journal, TO ELEVATE, NOT DEGRADE. Would Not Eliminate Police News, but Would Use It as a Warning to Miscreants Who Read the > Paper. In addition to his other activities, Dr. Charles 1, Parkhurst announces he Is About to start a dally newspaper—not a religious paper, but a newspaper which will contain all the news ac- the kidne; organs to health, any one. Doctors Prescribe Swamp-Root- prescribed that wonderful remedy for kidney and bladder compiaints, Dr. Biers Swamp: Root, with most leneficial effect THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3, 1903. NOT RECOMMENDED FOR EVERYTHING But if You Have Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble, |f You Will Find the Great Remedy, Swamp- Root, Just What You Need. It used to be considered that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be traced to but now modern science proves that nearly al] diseases have their begin ning in the disorder of these most impor- tant organs, Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how quick- ly your entire body is affected, and how every organ seems to fail to do {ts duty. If you are sick or “feel badly,” begin tak- ing the famous new discovery, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kid- ueys are well they will help all the other A trial will convince “Gentiemen:—I have konw of many cures by its use. Thes cording to the Roy. Doctor's idea of| had kidney trouble, aa diagnored by oth how It shoul be printed, He says ho| Ans. and treated “without b has the backing of several millionaires in his project of providing an tdeal newspaper. “It 1s not my ligious newspaper, idea to publish a re- sald Dr, Parkhurst. clean, whole- some news, that will educate and ele- vate, not degrade them. “My {dea is to print facts without elaboration or embellishment, and to print them for just what they are worth, if they are printable, The point of sensationalism to which the news of the day 1s exploited in some newspapers is simply disgusting and degrading, “The time will come when a reaction will set In that will prove the practice of using alarming hendlines of great type for the iNumination of meagre facts is unprofitable, “Actually, I doubt {f the reaction 1s not already shown. At all events, I think the time Is at hand for the issue of a newspaper according to my ideal. “No suppression of real news {sa part of my plan, nor would I attempt to provide a dully stupid newspaper, but the sole purpose of it would not be the making of profits, The cashbook and ledger would not be my only contem- plation. “There are higher alms, purposes and mission for a newspaper. Millions are spent in attempting to reform the heathen—and well spent, doubtless—but money invested right here In this city in furnishing a morally conducted source of the Information people of this time febl they must have to keep in touch with affairs would do a work the mag- nitude of which ts not fully appreciated “Police news? It could not be elim!- nated, nor should it be. But {t can, be reproof to the miscreants and the crimt- nals, who are to-day often flattered by the prominence given to them as leading figures In the day’s events. ‘Tyie ideal newspaper must portray and reflect hi- man nature, but at its best, not at its worst” Dr. Parkhurst #aid he had no idea of becoming an editor, but It is his purpose to furnish the aie, woop and general idea for the conduct of the paper he de- scribes. JUDGE'S NEPHEW UP FOR SHOOTING CATS Thirteen-Year-Old Paul O’Brien Said to Have Made Pets and Shirts Target for Air Rifle. Strange things have been happening to cate, shirts. bed linen and other things offering themselves as a tary in the neighborhood of No. 61 Wi Ninetiot street lately, Small hales have been found In them. This has been tough enough on the shirts; bed linen, &c, but It has been death to the cats, Ameng othor pets was one belonging to Mrs, Marcuy, of No, 7 West Ninety-third street. It wea the joy of this old lady's heart She loved it as she might a child, for it had been with her for nine years. Sunday evening some’ one put a hole The poor oat died. Kate ‘cus, says Paul O'Brien, son of J. P. O'Brien, of No ST West Ninotieth street. and nephow of Justise Morgan J. O'Brien, was the maker of the hole. Other persons ‘have complained that he made the holes in thelr shirts, aheets and cats. He owos an alr rife, It Alleged that he climbs to an improvised confing tower on the roof of hia+paternal home and therefrom #hoots at anything that makes a sood mark, He is a most accomplished shot, He can shoot the buttons off a pair of Jamas one after another, and as for cais, he has never been known to miss one. As his air gun makes po nolke n againg tut It has been dificult to detect him, December complaint was made arregted, him and he wis éscaped the n w r was arraigned in the West but as he is only Chirieen ‘he Was sent down to the Sourt to be dealt with. To-day he Bide Cou sears of Children’ A SECOND-STORY MAN. Policeman Had to Make Elevated Entrance for His Prisoner, In order to arrest Mary O'Donnell at her home, No, 187 Bushwick avenue, Brooklyn, a policeman found it neci vary tu elim) lo the second story end pull her out, The woman had been ac- cused by her husband of being drunk and tusorderly and of destroying the peace of hig household Bho hud veen visiting triend n “stimulated” too much. When it hone O'Connell found things In disorder and was upable to pacity his wite, who was in a belligerent ¢rame of mind. went for a poll nd she took door. When the policeman suo wetting In by th d wlory he rested the woman Water Only to See Him Die. Meee Hill, sixty years old, of No, Wry street, fell into the bay the Battery wall to-day and was by Fireman James A, Ga- evont New. Yorker. effects of his: im- jaced under $200 ball for trial Avenue Pollce Court, | Unsatisfact Swainp-Root continue to 1 vation state propertles.”” eure to follow, nerves, makes you diz: and irritable; during the day and obliges you to get up many {times during the night. Kidneys cause rheumatism, gravel, catarrh |, of the®bladder, pain or dull ache in tha back, joints and muscles; make your head ache and back ache, stomach and liver trouble, you get a s yellow complexion, make you feel as though you had heart trouble; you may have plenty of ambition, but no strength; The cure for these troubles is Dr, famous kidney remedy. urine on rising about four ounces, stand twenty-four hours. Mrs. ‘Troy. SENATE PASSES E Interstate 2 oft. Dr. Swamp-Root effected a cure. 1 am a liber kidney or bindder com results mort fi to Dr ring results ° Borough of Brooklyn, . Y. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are respon- sible for more sickness and suffering than any other disease, and if permitted to con- tinue much suffering with fatal results are Kidney trouble irritates the restless, sleepless makes pas cause Nature, for Swamp- ral man, and accept nm specific wherever T find ft, In an ac- cepted school or out of st, For desperate caren of plaint under treatment with t from personal ob pot han great curative |i Unhealthy indigestion, allow, KI and i often ig ery i (Swamp-Root 1s pleasant to take.) get weak and waste away. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the world- In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to Root is the most perfect healer and gentle ald to the kidneys that is known to medical science, If there {s any doubt in your mind as to your condition, take from your place it {n a glass or bottle and let it) If on examination it is milky or cloudy, if there} is a brick-dust settling, or if small particles float about in it, y are in need of immediate attention. ij our kidneys No matter how many doctors you may have tried—no matter how much money you may have spent on other medici self to at least give Swamp-Root a trial. those who had almost given up hope of ever becoming well again, If you are already convinced that Swamp- ‘can purchase the regular fifty: Sample Bottle of Swam SPECIAL NOTE- p-Root Sent Free by —If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or vladder troubles, or if there is a trace of it in your family history, send at once to Dr, Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., mail, immediately, nes, you really owe it to your- Its stanchost friends to-day are Root is what you need, you “cent and one-dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root—Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root—and the address, ¥., on every bottle. Binghamton, N. all. In writing, be sure to say ew York TWOWOMEN FREED |WILL OF EATON'S FROM THEIR VOWS. Conselyea and Mrs. Palmer Obtain Decrees at White Plains. (Special to The Wrening World.) WHITE PLAINS, 3.—Interfocu- tory decrees of divorce were granted to- day to Annie L, Conaslyea, of Brooklyn, from her husband, Wallace A. Consel- yea, and to Mre. Grace R. Palmer trom Warren Palmer, Justic Keogh grants to Mra. Consel- yea th. custody of her two children, Estelle Amelin, twelve years old, and Ralph Alexander, nine years of ago. The couple were merried in Brooklyn N 44, 1888, Conselyea deserted lis ary, 1897, 5 mer at one time treasurer of the Furtiand Shirt Compan: of Vermont. Mfs. Palmer ia the daug! ter of Daniel W. Coon, @ anillionaire shirt manufacturer of New York and Ho occuples alarge villa on Ches- ter TMi, at Mount Vernon According to the order of Justice Keogh, Mrs, Palmer is allowed to re- n P. Pal gume her maiden name and to marry again. as though her husband was actu. | ali ¥ dead. In addition tw the Judgment Mrs. Palmer ts given the custody of her three-year-old gon, Harl Coon Palmer, ——— LKINS BILL Commerce Measure Goen Through Without Nebate, WASHINGTON, Feb. §—The Senate t he|has passed the Elkins bill to amend the “| Interstate Commerce jaw without de- j| bate or objection, TH E Total Importations of Champagne into the United States for 1902 were 360,708 cases, of which 125,719 © G. H. MUMM & Co.'s Extra Dry, Being 407,304 bottles more than any other brand. WIDOW IS FILED. Bequest of “All Engraved Reso- lutions Relating to Professor” |§ Made to Young Kent. Ex-Judge Charies FE. Simms filed to-)f day the will of Annie 8. Eaton, widow of the great clvil-service reformer, Dor- man B. Eaton, who died at No, 1 East ‘Twenty-ninth street, Jan. 28 Mrs, Eaton had about $15,000 in per- sonal estate, though under her hus- band’s will she had enjoyed a life in- come of $10,000 a year, the principal go- ing to complete endowments of $100,000 each to Columbia and Harvard. After many bequests of jewelry and other keepsakes and several small cash bequests Mra. Eaton leaves io Dorman B. aton Kent, son of Murray Kent, of Montpelier, Vt, “tall of the engraved and written resolutions Eaton," AGED WOMAN SAVED. relating to Carried Out of @ Berning Bullding | by NEWARK Two Policemen, N, J, Feb, &--Two aged women narrowly escaped death by suf- Yfocation this afternoon in their home, at No. 2 Warren street. They are Mrs. ry Canpoll, seventy-two years old, James T, Moyers, sixty-two , both of whom lve'on the ‘and floor of the house. Policemen Fanning and Dwyer were almost smothered themselves, but suc ceeded In reaching the imperilled wom. en and carried them to the street ASES were who will gladly send you by! without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, and a book containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured. that you read this generons offer in the Mr. | | : | The accessibility of this store commends it to every one as an ideal shopping centre. if has been greatly reduced in S This Handsome Rocker, $2,00 In golden oak, highly polished and prettily | Our | price carved, regular is $3.50. this sale, $2.00 For Upholstered Chairs, $2.75. variety of styles similar to cut, none worth less than $5.00, up- holstered in satin damask, full spring seats; special, $2.75 Arm Chairs tog match. $6.00, dd $8.00 fa 4 | | ‘Y, Ribbons at 1-4 the ribbon store. 20c. Ribbons at 5c. yd. 40c. Ribbons at 10c. yd. clearance sale of books, throughout this vast department, clear type on first-class paper. Take your choice to-morrow esting titles: Grattark, Georan arr Moca Richard i Catherwood. 01 | if racks, Black’ Doug on v The In Conneott or Kalee's Shrine, Indian Mystery: Unmatched February Furniture Values! While we were confident that the remarkable values with which we started this sale would be appreciated, we hardly expected the crowds that thronged this department on Monday, \ It shows the public are eager for real, genuine bargains at all times. ; ; We name below but a few of the many extraordinary values, as one-quarter of our immense furniture stock | price. Of Best Melton, reduced from $5.00 and $6.00 each. - Black, Blue and Oxford. Seven gored, flaring shape, with slot seams; wide stitched facing on bottom. A really wonderful skirt bar- “ gain, which is for one day, to- morrow we ‘ morrow, only: ie them : ati ston eieinstets All regular sizes. There is still good choosing from among the yards and yards of ribbons we placed on sale a day or so ago which created such a stir in ‘The qualities are the finest, the widths and colors, just what's: wanted most, and the prices—well, they speak for themselves—the reason for them is not interesting —Enough for you that the ribbons are here at exactly one-fourth the prices they should sell for. And so the prices go, according to the width, “Best Copyrighted Books, 29c. This is merely one of the marvellous specials in‘our great $40,000 There are values too numeyous to mention These books are bound in stiff paper covers, printed from large, The original price was 50c. each, Grant * silly, Maurice ‘Thompeon ~~ $plendid Gi Here's a list og and the minimum o Groceries, | Granulated Si , only 3% Ibs. | ry an; customer (with 90 cents’ worth of groceries or more), for Ic Tomatoes, fancy Jerseys, red ripe, not more than 2 dozenito acus- tomer, big cans, Mixed Tea, Oolong or English Breakjast, excellent quality, per se 18c Our 50c, Mixed Tea, Oolong or English Breakfast, per Wb., Our 62c, Mixed Teo, Oolong or 35e | LU English Breakfast, per tb., 48c iA French Sardines, lb. cans, 7c b Boneless Sardines, big cans, sold | elsewhere at 25c., this sale, 206 California Prunes, fancy, 2b. pkgs., 1de., 20¢ | 28e Rice, excellent, 5 Ibs., Se eel BLOOMINGDALE BROS. 3d Avenue, 59th and Goth Str | endid Grocery Values. rocery items in which the maximum of quality price is more forcefully demonstrated than ever. The housewives who market here are on the surest road to economy — | Our celebrated Declaration Rye, wow e nn enone ne eeeee=: store gains ts yours, and we are ceaselessly gaining advantages, These columns of store news tell of some. This Morris Chair $5.98, Of solid oak or mahoge any finished frasies ; nicely emb' a front, back adjusts to four posi- tions; cush= ions covered, i veloute, al Bee filled; .| ue $9.00 sale price, $5.98 This Couch $5.50. Good size; well upholstered. covered tn Belgium velours;springedge seat; value $7.50; sale price. ‘$5.50 Sample Metal Beds. The entire line of 190% samples from the Manhattan Bedding Company is in this special sale at 3314 9% Below Regular Prices. We e208 ererc re. Vemamrnrrene This Parlor Suit $18. Five pieces, mahogany finished frames, backs tufted, covering of satin damask; big value at $25; special sale price. .....eseeee Solid Oak Dresser, $5.98, Similar to illustra- tion; is of good consjruction ; has, French bevel mir- ror; value §8.00; sale price, This Dining Chair 75c. (in mahogany finish; has brace arms; never sold under $1.50; sale price, 75c. Not more than six ff toa customer, | 45-Lb. Hair Mattress, $5.98. Soft halr, covered in best A. C, A. tick ing; made by our own skilled mattress makers; advertised by oth $5 98 ers at $8—special sale price Fourth Floor. White Cheviot Waists, $1.98! These charming Waists are made of dainty white mercer= ized cheviot, with front elab- orately embroidered in grape. and flower designs. They have tailor-stitched plaits on front and back, and large | pearl buttons; pretty separate stock collar, with double turn- overs; cuffs finished with pearl buttons. Actual value, $2.98. As a.special ‘for to= Like Illustration, $2.65 Second Floor, 69th St. Section, Chiffon Veiling Half Price! ‘We bought up all the manufacturer had of these extra tine qual- ity fast edge eabroiaared chiffon veilings—and beautiful valings they are,too. All the most popular and correct colors and combinations of colorsare here, such as all black, black with white embroidery, white with black embroidery, navy with white, royal VY 35c. Yd, with: white, brown with white and green ‘Main Floor, 59th St. Seotien, with white—the sort which we regularly sell for 75c.—choose to-morrow at ed Great February Fur Sale! You may have given up the idea of buying furs now to the lateness of the season, but if you stop to consider that you've still two or more months of wear ahead and that next season you'll pay just double these February sale prices, will it not be to your ade vantage to purchase at once? r There’s a saving here of from 259¢ to 50% on every piece of fur you purchase and we guarantee perfect satisfaction, Note these specials : Scarfs and Boas. Persian Lamb Coats, _ ith six and | Beautifel Persian Lamb Coats, late At $8. 50 peeing ileus "est ayle dip front; value up to At $12.00, $15.00 and $19.00 | #85. Your choice, fi —Mink Scarfs with stx fox tails, Pernen Lan Coats, Se SUaE values up to $110. Your choice, $59 At $18, 50, $19.50 and $21.00 | Beowisu Levsic Dye Persion Lamb —Natural stone marten with six tails. Becond Floor, 69th St. Section. Regular Price! 30c. Ribbons at 8c, yd. 50c. Ribbons at I2c, yd. Main Floor, 69th St, Section, from among the following inter- Hoadley's Beoret, Arthur W. March- \t. W. Clark Russell, titom Ferabrook, Atha Weat- Sword & Orueiftix,raward 6. Van ile. of hony Hi ny, ym of HI Coats; values up to $135. Your choice, At $15.00, $21,00 and $22,50 Beautiful Persian Lamb Coats, finést —Blue Lynx with six tails, quality Leiysic dye; values up At $15.00, $21.00 and $22.50 to $175, . Your choice, A Woman Iniery: Handsome Persian Lamb Coats,with Tho Master large collar and revers of East ern Mink or Chinchilla; values up to $100, Your choice, $58 Sealskin Coats, Handsome Seciskin Coats, best Lon- don dye; values up to $200, Your choice, Very Handsome Sealskin Coats, best London dye; values up to $250. Your choice, Finest Sealskin Coats, best London are values up to $300. Your choice, —Black Lynx with six tails. At $13,50, $21,00 and $25.50 -Sable fox boas with two large brush tails. Mulfs, At $7.75, $13.50 and $15,00 to $25,00—mink. At $10.00 and $12.50—Beaver. At $7,75 and $9,00 — !sabella At $10,00, $15.00, $18,00 and $21,00—Sable Fox. | Fine Sewing Machines, $12. If you've been considering the buying of ih pay a visit to ths section dusk this You'll not be able to duplicate inn Second Floor, 69th @ Wines and Liquors, St. Estephe (claret), Barton & machine, better Guestier, Bordeaux, good Mir February Sale, ue at $800; | Goh Quarts, bargains anywhere. a 5.9 doz, pints, $6.45 5 § tare), Dutrenit & C Here are machines fitted with all the latest St. Julia Bordeaux, good value at $9. provements and finest attachments; built by one § dos, quarts, $4,095 2 doz the oldest and most reputable sewing machine ¢o CM asin walstey, cnethiagente cerns in the world, Fully guaranteed by the m ll ye Whiskey, nothing ‘ -b ‘like It, "20 years” old, ul as well as by ourselves, Noiseless and ball in all parts, Have beautiful cases of antique oak; three d Bowie machines not nearly so fine as these are sold daily at ft $30 to B35. i $35 Machines, $14,25. $50 Machines, Ri With dust-proof, drop-head cabinets; Ph enirays a nO! mais quarts, $1.69 Maryland R; iskey, excellent, per % gal 00; per gal, $1.90 Rye Whiskey, very choice, per % gal, $1.45} per gal, $2.75 per 34 gal, $2.40; per gal, $4.70 California Brandy, very good, 1 gal., $1,505 gal, $2.90 Scotch Whiskey, best Strathtay, 4 al. $2,285; gal., $4. Ramsay Scotch, $1.25 bottles, 756 Ground Picor, 69th 61. Becvion, ball-bearing; newest improvements; " " $55 and $65 beautiful antique cabinet work, $40 Machines, $14.95. oy ments; beaut ate aes: ona 4 Ball-bearings beautiful woodwork; all the newest improvements. BLOOMINGDALE BROS. 3d Avenue, 56th and Goth Streets,