The evening world. Newspaper, February 4, 1903, Page 6

ation as to the is of the New De- Shows Her to:Be Pow- ‘ward and Little Leeway, but She Bhould Sali Well on Any Tack _ Ascurate information as to the mea- Gurements of the yaoht now being built to defend the America’s Cup in the next Ag analysis of these figures by John RR. Bpears, The World's yachting ox- pert, Indicates that the new defender to be turned out by the Herreshofts ‘will have groater length, more beam, ome Gisplacement and weight and a sell area than either Columbia ) Constitution. She will sail faster predecessors, says Mr. Speers, hecause she should ile closer to the iad end make less leeway. The new *Will bo to a modernized extent ‘BD Mpproach to the skimming dish i , a legitimate development of ' Previous models of Capt. Nat i hoff, which since tha days of _ Defender have been more and more de- partures from the cutter and toward the ‘Boow type. From her lines the new boat should gilde over the waves instead of through ‘them. She ought to sail equally fast fm mild or’ heavy weather, and Sham- Tock III., now bullding on the Clyde, ‘will have to develop speed far in excess of her predecessors to ehow her heels to the new Herreshoff which Is to be Taunohed next June. This is the first time in the history “ef international yachting Cleaning Department, suspended by Bhanton for tntoxteation, that 2S) the stables of the department at One THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING; FEBRUARY 4, SECTIONAL VIEWS OF THE NEW CUP DEFENDER NOW BEING BUILT TO MEET SHAMROCK III. NEW DIFINDIR ~* 158 Ft 4in. ORR ALL COUPIBIA ~+ 15) f¢ Bin. + “ee 18h a, LINES F the NEW DEFENDER COPMED WITH THOSE Y the COMMENA Solid black indicates the new boat, white and black show outlines of last cup defender. WOULD-BE SLAYER NOW IN HOSPITAL Daly Attempted to Shoot Stan- ton, but Was Beaten Over Head with Revolver. Peter Daly, a olerk in the who had Suptorintendent Street been Henry appeared at ‘Rewapaper hos been able to obtain 1a | Hundred and Thirtteth atreet and Am- yeAvance correct Information regarding @up defender, the building of which |, @lways surrounded with the grentest are fully trustworthy. js of them Mr. Spears Makes the following deductions. ‘ “The new boat hag eighty-two frames) | they arc spaced twenty Inches part, On the svpposition that the tem will be found twenty Inches be- sterdam avenue and called for Shan- ‘on He Is sald to have been Intoxicated, Shanton stepped out of the office and y fired @ shot at him from a re- ‘Mmothy Sulllvan, who was r Daly, grabbed him and was fight- i with him when #hanton got his 'wn revolver and ran upon Daly, Bul- ivan had secured Daly's revolver and tanton, who says he did not know sd the Gutt of his revolver on head, the _ savengeful hen olerk was the first frame, And the taffrail }taxen to the Harlem Polloe Court hie ity Inches abaft the last one, the new | 1 Bout will be 128 fest 4 inches long over} ® * This means, first, thot the new boat qwill have longer Ines under water as he horls to the wind, and it means, too, that as rhe heels there will be more @hip, 20 to spoak, to resist the press! Of the wind. Thus the new defender, ‘when upright, will have a racing length yet not more than ninety feet on the lyenter, but when the wind lays her over brings her overhangy into the water Ther wetted length may increase to 12, ' porsibly to 125 feet. The wetted th will Increase rapidiy with every added to the angle of inclination, increase of six feot In over-all to carry a larger spread of It ¢als0 means a considerable in} her ability to resist the icy to make leeway. few Yacht Has Greater Beam. t statement of dimensions ts H . eg | for the at new defender In % feet 6 Inchen| {oF the, Joy OF, over all. The Constitution 1s 25| Save the gruesome |feet 2% inches broad, and the new boat quite @ sinecure, and showed ‘4a therefore 8% inches wider than the old Phe Columbia was but 4.17 feot wide. | Tn fact, it is fair to presume that the Mhoreased length over all and the {n- ereased beam may enable the new be fo carry more than 15,000 feet of car in her plain-vail dress, as it has hitherto! Deen rumored that she would do. It has hitherto been ated that ithe extra length of the ne could not talk. A with Intent to Kill w: may vidiny secu! ance of contract cannot be boosted an of graves for all. voula | issue for 1908 lead would | jhfoeration of head and face were covered with cute and bruises, and he was so dased he charge of assault made against him, and he was gent to the J. Hood Wright Hospital to recover from hie irjuries. Daly Hves at No, 10 Kast One Hundred ‘Twenty-elghth street TO BURY PAUPER DEAD. and Bidders for Fat Contract Needn’t Give Their Real N. ‘The lowest bidder will get the con- tract from the ety for the transporta- tlon and burial of the pauper dea Commissioner Homer Folks, of the De- Public Charities, wants bld- means a considerable increase of | artment of Publle Che ere. The bids must come in the form of gpaled ‘proposals, und if the ‘bidder doesn't want to be known publicly he asquerade under an allas, pro- he “ponies up’ the requisite y of $70 for “faithful perform- There are many bidders in the field job of finally disposing of the ‘nder ¢he old Tammany job was considered the bills re uper death couce ln But by there are plenty Au Indispensable Publication, One of the most useful and indls- pensable publications that come to our id Almanac. The sual, filled with kind that makes lesk 14 the annual V is, a dd say five or six tons to the weight|{t valuable to the busy man and woman Of fend hitherto carried, but now that wwé know that the new keel Is thinner tt 4 apparent that it welgas no more Shan the old one, und it is likely that It Goes not weigh so much by several tons, eed, tne fact that the body of the hull is of lees depth. and has less dis- Plecement, tndicaces that there is less dead in the keel. Bixgwer Sail Spread. And as to the sail area to be carri We have certain most significant di-| MBensions of the new mast. On Satur-| night the work on the mi done, Jt is being bullt in Jone, Mts diameter 1s 28 incliea, whioh La anda half inches greater than the er of the mast of either Con-| jon or Columbta. What the length @ mast Is to be we do pot know, it we know two other most significant ote. §=The new mast is to have ten > steel stiffeners running lengthwise, masts of the older racers had and there is a strengthening | or flange every fifty tn: @ the masts of Columbia and stitution had flanges every seven feet. Now the masts of Columbia and Co: a ehat were ui @ of ample strength they spread. it is th t ite in that the new mast. with ight. hag Deen “made mtrong, not through foar i. but In carry ¥ Iner: ita} of order to wed area of _~ BANG! ANOTHER MANHOLE. 4 Mitle Paplosion Near Metropolitan ip pera-Hoi = toare. explosion this morning in feat Fortieth sireet opposiie the Metro- tan Opera-House ahook neighboring and frightened the occupants. gover of a manhole jn front of No. | Was blown into the air and the street pen for several yards, For a Shere has beou the odor of gas nd it ls oelleved that cauped by a leak in the who desire to-know things, and wish to wet them right.—Hornelisville (N.Y. Byening Tribune, red | watched. COULDN'T LIVE WITHOUT HUBBY Girl Wife, Turned Out of Finley’s Home, Takes a Dose of Paris Green and Will in All Proba- bility Die. HE PAID HER $10 A WEEK. Mrs, Rena Finley, a girl bride of Grant City, Staten Isiand, whose husband his refused to llve with her, took paris green to-day and cannot recover, Her ante- mortem statement has beon taken, and in it she sald that she tried to kill her- self because she could not bear the thought of ving apart from her hus- bind. ‘The husband, Harry Finley, ts a young man of Tottenville, 8, I. He brought the air) to this borough early tn November and Wefore they got back to Staten Teland he had married her. He took her to the home of his mother in Totten- ville, introduced her and then Alsap- peared, For a week he did not go near his home. His mother and the young wite trled to persuade him to return, but he said that he would keep away as long as hia wife waa in the house, Thereupon tho mother-in-law drove the young bride out, Mrs. Tinley went to the home of her parents in Red Lane, Grant Clty. After a month, during which time sho made ‘| repeated attempts to see her husband, she had him arrested and arraigned be- fore Judge Marsh, at Stapleton, on a charge of abandonment Ainley appeared in court with a law- yer, He #ald he was willing to con. tribute to the support of his wife, but would not iyo with her. He was ordered to pay her $10 a month, which he has been doing. -Rarly in the year Mrs, Finle? sold her wedding ring and bought @ revolver, with the intention of killing her hus: e revolver was and and ; taken from her and whe has been closely he zn pome manner she secured @ packuge of Paris green and swaliowe it to-day. aes ae Mook At} BERLIN, Feb. 4.—Alfred Agster, a Socialist member of the Relchstag, fired a revolver at himself in a com. miitee room of the House to-day. But, as he had previously removed the bullet from the cartridge, the Deputy wos only allghtly burned by powder, Agster wrote to somo of his fellow-Deputies, gaying he Intended to commit suicide, He ately aud shown signs of mental Weakness. Sulclde, ROSSITER GETS A CITY APPOINTMENT Former President of the B. R. T. Now a Member of Atlantic Avenue Improvement Board. When Clinton L. Rossiter who gained fame aa President of the Brooklyn Rapid ‘Transit Ra!lroad Company, was succeeded by the great Greatsinger It was announced that he would take the presidency of @ big Western railroad. He dropped out of aight, however, to tum un to-day as an attache of the ministration. day the Mayor appointed Mr. Roa- siter a member of the Atlantic Avenue Improvemnt Commission, He takes the place made vacant recently by the death of Commissioner Steele, Just what Influence was exerted in Mr. Rossiter's behalf is not apparent, but President Baldwin, of ‘the Long Island Haliroad, ts thought to have had a hand tn tt The Atlantic Avenue Improvement Commie.ion has an indeterminate lease of Mfe. Extensive improvements are contemplated, such as sinking the tracks of the Long Island road througa- out the length of Atlantic avenue from Flatbush avenue to Bast New York. John C, Bheehan has the coutract. It ds belleved that Mr. Rossiter after whe expirution of his term as commis- stoner will fall into a nafiroad position under the combined managements of tho Long Iskand and Pennsylvania roads, FIFTY DROWNED. Pacific Stenmer Brings Newn Also of Burning of Sixty-four Miners, VICTORIA, B, C., Feb. 4—News was brought by the steamer Empress of China of a disaster in Kobe Harbor on Jan. 19, a8 @ result of which about fifty lives were lost, The steamers Yokohama Maru and Gonkat Maru wero being repaired and the steam launch Hayabula was sent to take elghty-fve workmen from one steamer to the other. When the launch was the stern of the Gonkal Maru northwest squall swept over ‘or, capsizing the launch, which C din few minutes. Twenty- eight bodies were recovered, A fire occurred on Jan, 17 In the Urushin colliery, Fukuonka-Ken, Ja- pan, and eixty-four miners’ were urhed to death, —— Turkish Ambassador to Explain, CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb, 4. — The Turkish Ambassador at Paris, galih Munir Bey, has been summoned here to explain the attitude of France in regard to Macedonia SCOTCH WHISKY DISTILLERS BY ROYAL WARRANTS OF APPOINTMENT AND SUPPLIERS TO JAMES BUCHANAN & CO., 43 Broadway, New York ARTHUR J, BILLIN, U, S, Manager |MEYER & POSTLEY eweiry’ ALIMONY ARREARS AMOUNT TO $16 90 Dorothy Says She Needs the Money, but Edmund Says He Owes Her Naught. In a motion by A. H. Hummel before Supreme Court Justice Scott to put the ease of Dorothy Mason against Edmund T. Mason on the “short cause calendar” for an early trial tt developed that the sult was to recover $ alleged to be for arrears of “allmony' since 1898. The lady declares in ‘ther complaint that she entered Into an agreement with Edmund T. Mnaon Deo, 19, 1898, under which she was to receive $4,000 cash and $35 weekly alimony in constd- eration of her “discontinuing a certain action against Mason." She says he hasn't pald a cent of her $35 a week and now owes nearly $316,000, Maaon.calls the plaintiff not “Dorothy Mason,” but “Dorothy Agan,” aml he denies that Dorothy entered Into an agreement with him whereby she was to receive $8 weekly alimony, He ad- mits that under an agreemnnt, she got $4,000 and discontinue] a certain action for breach of promise of marriage. COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION And All Diseases of the Throat and Lungs Preveuted and CURED. Mr. Edward Sehubarth and Mrs. H. ©, Allington, Whom the Doctor Said Had Incur- able Consumption, Were Permauent- ly Cured by" Duffy’s Pure Malt hiskey STOPPED HEMORRHAGES. Gentlemen: It 1s with great pleasure that I write to inform you that I have used eight bottles of your Pure Malt Whiskey. T would not haye been here to-day only for your Wonderful medicine. I have used all kinds of cough syrups and been under the care of doctors. I have had three severe attacks of arip and pneumonia, which have left me with a bad cough and weak lungs and heart, T am 67 years old. It has toned up my sys- tem and stopped the hemorrhages. I cough but very little. 1 only regret I did not know of your whiskey before. I canot express what {t has done for mo. I beg to remain, Yours respectfully, RS. H. C, ALLINGTON. Nashua, N. H., Sept. 11, 1902, QUICKLY CURED. Dear Sirs: I picked up one of your clreu- lars on a table about a month ago and read {t through. After reading I went out and bought a bottle of your whiskey, which helped me right away. I am now’ on my fourth bottle, using It for so-called Incur- jable consumption, and T feel ike a new Tan, I think that if I had known of your whiskey when I was at home in Chicago I would have never come out here for my enlth, ED. SCHUBARTH. 1608 Market st., Denyer, March 18, 1902. ‘There aro thousands of cares just Ike that of Mr. Schubarth and Mrs, Allington, Where the patients thought they had {neu able consumption until their doctors pre scribed Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Dufty's Puro Malt Whiskey is absolutely pure and possesses more curative power than all other medicines. It contains no fusel ofl, so common tn other whiskeys, and which Is a dangerous Ingredient in whiskey, espe- cially for the diseased system, when the poison takes effe Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey not only arives out consumption germs and heals the |1ungs, but te builds up new tissue and reno- vi th m. It aids digestion, Imulates 8 the blood, tones up the heart, Invixorates and builds up the body so that It Is proof against coughs, colds, preumonia, etc, and will quickly throw off oll disease. At the Medical Con- vention In Albany ono of the leading doctors sald he would rather have Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey to cure consumption, catarrh, asthma and disenson of the throat and lungs than all the quack medicines in the world, and tho. doctors present agreed with him Unanimously. T Malt Whiskey Is Rood for old Many have tried to imitate it, and unreliable known to try to vell their eheap substitute because thi profit in the substitute. So we caution our ationts to be careful and see that "Dufty's ure Malt Whiskey” is on the label, and that {t t« our own patent bottle, with the name blown in the bottle, This {@ the only way Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey ts sold, If offered in bulk or in flanks It {s a fraud, ‘The genuine at all druggists’ or grocers’ or direct. $1.00 a bottie, It is the only w! key recognized by the Government a medicine, This is @ guaran & Dig deal tn Ladies’ and Gon. Jackets and Charme—solld gold— mounted with brilliant diamond, ‘Total price $10,00--#1 onan and 5) ceate a. week | Your Credit Is as Good as Your Cash, 50 WEST 22d ST., ‘Phone S2ii-l8th, A request and our man will call, WORLD WANTS Bring Wealth to bright and persistent adver tisere Business men with mon ey to invest arg readers of the “Business | portunities’ om vert isements tg) th gag New York’s Finest Retail MPSON Store, . Our Restaurant Is Well Worth a We Offer Our Entire Stock of Women’s High-Grade Coats and Jackets Third Floor. Garments that have commanded up to now $22.50, $19.75, $18.00, $16.00 and $14.75, at the remarkably low price of TEN DOLLARS. Materials represented are Kersey, Montagnac, Vicuna, Cheviot, Covert Cloth, Velour and Silk. Mid-Winter Purchase and Sale of Velvet and Cloth Waists. Second Floor. We announce an extraordinary purchase and sale of Women’s high-class Stylish Velvet and Cloth Waists. The prices at which we secured these goods were so reasonable that we can offer them to you at less than regular wholesale cost. THE CLOTH WAISTS were made to sell at from $3.95to $12.75; choose now at $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 and $5.00. THE VELVET WAISTS commanded from $5.00 to $16.75; these you may now $2.95, $4.75, $6.75 and $8.75. Among the Velvet Waists are Hair-Stripe Panne, Persian Panne, Cordu- roy and Velveteen. Under the word Cloth are classified Prunella, Etamine, Granite and French Flannel, in white and colors. : More desirable Waists one would not seek. There’s not a poor nor old Style among them. You could select with closed eyes and be certain of secur- ing most extraordinary value. buy for 20) Dozen Pairs pf Women’s 35c. Hosiery at 25c. First Floor. ‘Women's Fast Black Imported Ingrain Lisle Thread Hose; new importations; excellent qual- ity; jet black, Richelieu and Rembrandt ribs, white heels and toes; value 35c., at 25c. pair. OUR SALB OF . Publishers’ Book Remainders. Second Floor. Representing a saving of nearly 100 per cent., has been fully appreciated by book lovers. To keep alive this interest we add to-day a few more titles to the already long list: NORHWARD OVER Lieut. Peary; 2 vols., this sale, set, BLENNERHASSETT, by Chas, Felton Eis QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER, by Bae sy JOAN OF THE SWORD HAND, by Crockett . 39 SOULS OF PAS- SAGH, by Amelia Barr, 85) PARTIES THE FOWLER, by Beatrice Harraden, 87 tj MAN OF MILL- IONS, by Dr. Keightley, 33 IONE MARCH, by SHOES OF FOR- TUNE, by Neil Munro, 89 THE MILLION, by Dorothea Gerard ...86 TANGLH TRINI- TIES, by Woodruffe, 31 A MODERN AN- TABUS .......0004--80 A BOOK OF TRUE LOVERS, by Thanet, 3 THE WARNER CLASSICS, 4 vols., 16mo, set............89 THE GRBAT ICH, by published at $6.00, for $2.25 LITTLE MASTER- PIECRS, 12 vols., $2.10; per vol., 19 WELL-BRED GIRL IN SOCIETY, by Lave g| Harrison THE MINISTER OF CARTHY, by Mason.16 THE BUSINESS GIRL, by Ruth Ash- more ... HOME GAMES AND THE WOMAN'S EX- OHANGE COOK BOOK, ollcloth bind- INE ope eeesee eee ee BB PERSONAL HISs- TORY OF U. §& GRANT, Richardson, 79 NAPOLBON’S MILI- TARY CAREER, half leather, by Gibbs...55 THE MONEY SPIN- NERS, by Seton Merrt- MAN oo. o ese cereeess AD IN THE PALACE OF THE KING, by Craw- SHORT STORY MAS- TERPIECHS, by Wil- kens, Ade and others; Bl large 8v0............89 Besides hundreds of others at equally low prices, Mail Orders solicited and filled - promptly. Printed lists upon request, Housefurnishings. Basement. Hints of savings from this greatest of House- turnishing Stores thet the wise housekeeper will not overlook. Timely, too—this offering of ap- propriate kitchen appliances for the Lenten feason, Fish Cooking Ket- Heavy Fish Broil- OPS cesseeeees 59 Fish Turners. -10 Oyster Knives 18 Natura] Shells for baking fish or oyster patties, dozen......,.80 Shad Planks, for planking shad in regu- lar oven: ,89 French Ome PanB ..seeee Egg Poachers, Egg Slicers. Ege 8p * Egg boilers, fancy nickel .,...+.+.++ $8.45 “Ideal” Gray Enamelled W. 1,000 Dish or Rinsing 1,000 Tea or Coff Reliable Brushes, Excellent bristle Stair Dusting Brushes,.,.37 Russia bristle centro | Stair Dusting Brushes, white edge eee Very full long Rus- sia bristle Stair Dust- ing Brushes....57, 87, 1,03 Stiff, closely set bris- tle Carpet Dusting Brushes .... 55 Bristle Fl eep- ing Broome, long red handle .,. , 69, 85 Russia bristle Floor Brooms, very long and TW ARRR ABN FL) ) Fine, long, very full, finest grade bristle Brooms, for stores and public buildings, $3.05 $3.75, $8, Solid block, double jend Serub Brushes, raised end.....,......8 Very full, drawn stock Scrub Brushes, two SIEM. Gy 28s 22 Stove Br 4, curved block, very full, 18,16 The New Cottons From the Looms of England and France, First Floor. England and France, the two great European Cotton Manufacturing Countries, are excellently well represented here. very good, worthy weave has a place—the sturdier ones from the famous Lancashire mills, the daintier organdies and foulards from Gallic factories. The new season's importations from both these centres are splendid and fascinating: — Mercerized Grenadine, a very pretty fabric, in black, black-and-white, tan and light shades; yard peeeseeess «30 to 75 French Voile, a mercerized, sheer cloth, avout 40 inches wide, in plain shades; yard.........75 English Shirtings from the best makers, 42 inches wide, suitable for men’s und women’s wear; a magnificent collection; yard....25 to 05 Embroidered Batistes, embrofdered in dainty esigns; just the thing for summer; yard, %5 10 $1.50 Silk and Linen Novelties, plain weaves, pretty stripes and dotted effects; yard...,..50 to $1.50 Etamine Cloth, with embroidered designs, mostly in black with white; 40 in. wide; yard.75 Best quality Belfast Dimities in hundreds of pretty designs; yard.......scecssssegeee French Organdies, printed on very fine cloth, plain or with cords; yard. Best quality French Mercerized ard, w) wth white stripes, dots and floral designs; yard 5 Unusual: Sale Dress Linings. First Floor. Here is unusual news of the utmost in- terest to dressmakers and every woman who is wisely preparing for Spring : 100 pieces fine quality Percaline, in Nubian, fast black; also white and grays; yard wide; BUCAGSY OUI, VATA scecsesecsetserscvsesss sana Fast Black Brocaded Percaline, with high lus- tre finish, 36 inches wide; value 18c,; at, yard.12 Mercerized Fast Black Sateen, very suitable for Linings or Underskirts; 20c, qnality; at, BI ccevcrecccessoscessrvcnsersrecperscsecers eoicres Taffetaline Silk Lining, 20 inches wide; regular price 89c.; Friday only, yard...28 Dressmakers’ Canvas, black, 25 inches wide, warranted pure linen; yard.....scsccseereed 2h Interesting Offerings from The Upholstery Store. Fourth Floor, Ruffled Bobbinet Lace Curtains, with real Renaissance edgings and insertions; value $2.25; Irish Point Lace Curtains, excellent quality net; attractive patterns; value $5.50 pair; BW cocacercatetretiteridcciesarieeee eee Ruffled Bobbinet Bed Sets, Renaissance centres and insertions, deep heavy flounce; value a Also odd sets, slightly soiled, in very handsome designs, far below cost to close, Tapestry Squares for cushion tops and chair coverings, at one-third regular values, 39, 59, 98 Mercerlzed Tapestry Portieres, heavy fringe, full line of colors; reduced from $9.50 to....$5.90 ‘ Vestibule Curtains by the yard, all widths, at specially low prices, Special Offerings in Wear for Infants and Children, Second Floor, Children's fine white Lawn Dresses; six months to two year sizes; with deep hemstitched hem, and yoke of hematitched plaits and em- broidery insertion............. seees0e BO Children’s French Waist Dressea; tucked and embroidery trimmed; value $2.00, for......$1.50 Obildren’s white lawn Aprons; sizes 2 to 12 years, with tucked yoke, or fine embroidery; Well WOrth THC, LOF...sessssereesssereses sees DO Children's fine white lawn Aprons, hem- stitched ruffles over shoulders, embroidery trimmed yoke; value $1.25, for. sh eeee es OB Children’s Chambray Dresses; 2 to 4 year sizes; in French and Russian blouse effects; white trimmings on cuffs and collars; value 95c., for