The evening world. Newspaper, February 5, 1903, Page 7

=. = fsa POUND BABY | ENJOYING LIFE. Incubator Resident Eats Heart- , lly, Kicks Up His Little Red | Legs and Makes Himself Bight at Home in Hospital. EVERY CARE IS GIVEN HIM. Fully Sixty Per Cent, of the Youngsters Sent to the House , of G Die In Less than One Week, ‘The lustiest and most eelf-assertive Moamber of society in proportion to Its Size that has ever entered Bellevue Hospital Is demanding the care and Protection of that Institution's foster mother, the Incubator. The late arrival weighs Jess than a’ Pound, but the physicians and nurses who are assisting the Incubator In the | endeavor to sustain life In the mite of humanity say that a more energetic | baby never occupied the Iittle glass | house, which is kept at a temperature | & of © degrees in spite of the panic in| 4 0al prices, Hurricd to Hospital, The new incubator baby made its ap- pearance at the hospital when it was | only three nours old, and to this faot the doctors think the increase in its chances of living are due. Mrs, Bertha Goldstein, of No. 13 wast One Hundred and Eighth street, is the babby's mother, and the child's aunt, Mrs. Phoebe Levy, Hunled to the hospital with the tiny hephew wrapped in innumerable blank- ets as soon us she saw that It was much too trail anu diminutive to battle with life in the ontinary temperature, The new maste the ot incubator | showed signs o1 vitality t lay ne the ert ficlally a ed home, he k red arms energy of a much large: usually active child's with a thick down of br every respect the baby development. Modified ‘mil diet of the incubator babs plenty. of that rc hair and In OWS perfect is the sole but he gets Has a Good Appetite, “The amount of food given to incubator babies varies acco’ ing to the condition “sald Dr, Schear- harge, “but #0 robust does the Goldstein oftspring seem that he is fed more frequently than the average child, Miarmorcallty. Inthe eased of inows ator babies is very great. Sixty per cent, of these tiny bits of humanity who call upon science to help them out in the battle of life die in the struggle, which generally lasts less than a week, ‘The new baby h: every Ward adiwfration The greatest keep this one-pound baby alive. The temperature is. watched carefully, for a lesser degree than that of 9% ' would mean death. MINERS ACCUSE THE OPERATORS. Coal Output Restrictions Due to Lack of Mine Cars, They| Tell Strike Commission. | | | who gazes with he Nsty little fellow. is being exercised to PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5,—The strik- ing mine workers continued to present | evidence to-day in rebuttal before the coal strike commission, The first three | witnesses were Philip Clifford, of the Law colliery; John ridan, Avoca, and Wiliam Atwell, st City, all of | whom testified that it was the coal companies and not (se miners who were Festricting the output of coal. All testified that. they aid not get ithe miners | ut Moosle | against, A f Scranton, general man- ‘ager of the Erie Company, which oper- ates the Consolldatd col was in the courtroom, and At the requst of the com- qission was asked to take the witness stand to tell what he knew of the al- Teged discrimination de sald men ailke, tlon. He ‘admit shortage of mine cars dificulty of the company in getting ma-/ terlal to bulid Shortage. of also a factor the cars th e railroad cars was » men not getting all| ee VOGEL EMPLOYEES DANCE, Fully Three Thonsand Attend Thetr Society's Boll at Terrace aGrden, More than 3,000 persons attended the vaudeville entertainment and ball given by the Society of Vogel Brothers’ Em ployees at Terrace Garden last night The ball was beautifully decorated with flags and bunting. wed exclusively of employees of the rm of Vogel Bros., Mighth avenue and Forty-second street. It was formed "to promote good-fellowship and to give ald to those members who become incapac- Atated through Hines —— SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. Bun rises. 7.08\Sun aets.. 5.22/Moon wets. THE TIDES. High Water, Low Water sy Randy Hook $9) 714) Governor's Tsiand.. 14 Melk Gete Ferry oO 81 PORT OF W YORK, ARRIVED, Ocoanie riers Pomeranian Bl Dersdo Tauely ‘Kingston | Genoa Hambure | Caleutta | st An Mints Montevideo ¥ Bi Velie New Orivans| INCOMING BTRAMBHIPS, DUE TO-DAY. Anchotis, Glasgow Amateldyk, Rotteriam, Apache Jacksonville Hull. Pon Tielnls ‘Dundee. y, Huelva. j way impair his usefulness, t can load t| The society 1s cum- | MRS. GOLDSTEIN, MOTHER OF THE VERY LATEST ONE-POUND BABY. PELDDNGDDDOEDHDHTOONN TPHEPYHHLGD? § FFH0S (Js Bes") TH vane) $4989LOOO99990O0O00008OO0O4 PEEEOMEEAALEHRIDHOG SE OE 56-99 9G-99HID999TTR2D59990304008 POORRO DS DROS PEO HD DEDRROOM eee $:888-4600 5549005500 NOT TO SUFFER FOR HIS ACTRESS WIFE. Supt. Kimber Denies that the City Mission Will Dismiss Rev. Mr. Brown. The report that Rev. Charles F. Brown was to be placed on trial by the Protestant Episcopal City Mission for alidwing his wife to go on the variety stage under the name of Florence Hal- liday was denied to-day by Superintend- ent Robert E, Kimber, of the Mission, Mr, Kimber was seen at ‘his office,"No. ® Bleecker street. “There are no charges against Mr. Brown," sald Mr, Kimber, ‘While the City Mission is very much annoyed at the action of his wife, and while we do not approve It, we feel that it ts entire- ly a family matter with which we have nothing whatever te do. he services of Mr, Brown are very satisfactory. He has been with us for| six years, aud we do not think the fact. at his wite Is on the stage will in any His income fs suficient for the support of himself, his wife and his child, especially if he lived ai the mission house; but, If his wife wants to act on the stage, it is not Ubkely that we would do any good by dropping him, It is understood that the salary of Mr, Brown is be:ween $1, NEEDN’T PAY $50,000. Court Finds that Stokea’s Carriage jage and injured The Jury Mr, 0.000 worth, Stokes to-day. DREAMT OF A FIRE; WOKE 10 FIND ONE. Karst Slept Beside a Lighted Lamp and While Saving Lives in a Dream Set House on Fire Widower Frank Karst was sleeping. So was every one else in his home, No. 12 Union avenue, Williamaburg. An open book lay by his side. A lighted lamp stood on the nearby table. ‘The widower wes dreaming dream he- roicy. He was returning from work in Manhattan. He saw a fire in a tene- ment-house, He yelled and ran in \to save the burning tenants. Through smoke and flame the oleeping, dreaming hero rushed, pounding on doors, carry- ing bables and shrieking mothers through. fire-lined halls to the street, while the waiting throngs outaide cheered him as he emerged, singed and soot covered. Grand feelings swelled the bosom of the dreamer. He had never realized that he was such a hero. Again he dashed back into the flame-enshrouded building. He fought his way upstelrs, feeling the hot fire on his face. He swung his arms wildly. There was a crash eo loud that the widower awolre. He found himself in flames. In his strenuous dream rescues hs had knocked the lighted lamp onto the jioor.. The oil had spilied and the bed was on fire. ‘| From saving others in his sleep Karst got very busy trying to save himself. He grabbed his overcoat and tried to smother the flames. He couldn't, and fled yelling down the stairs. He fell Didn't Knock Down Salesman, | unconscious trom his burns at the outer fi . | door, | nan nue lnveg at No, 129 Weat One| Other tenants heard hie ortes and Hundred Thirty-third street, did} 8wol They found him and dragged not succeed in convincing the jury be-|him to the street, Firemen put out the fore Just Mattice in Part XUJ, of| blaze. Karst was sent to the Hastern the Supre Court that he had veen| District Hospital, where he now is, He nocked down by W, KE. D, Stokes's wil recover. but he will be confined to his bed for some days. He told the found @ verdict in favor of] hospital doctors that he would never read in bed again >| expected the end early in the week, but SENATE ASKED 10 THE WORLD: THURSDAY st FEBRUARY 5, 1903. EX SENATOR DAWES VICTIM OF GRIP. Veteran Statesman, Unable to Rally from Attack, Died To- Day at His Home, PITTSFIPLD, Mase, Feb. 8 —Fx- | Genator Henry Lawrens Dawes, who for | many years represented Massachusetts in the upper house at Washington, died at his home here early to-day. He was elghty-six years old. Mr. Dawes had been, unwell since Onristmas night, when he contracted a severe cold while driving. The cold de- wloped fnto the grip, which under- mined his system, already weakened by the weight of years. | Ho had been unconscious since Sunday | night, the physicians recognizing from the first that death wan inovitable, They the ex-Senator's rugged constitution en- abled him to survive until this morning. | Sanday night when his daughter, Miss Anna, left him, he bade ner good-night. | These were the last words uttered by | the aged patient. He had suffered no pain and ft was found unnecessary to administer opiates. ———— { | QUST CORONERS. Elsberg Bill Drops Out New York Board and Substitutes Medical Examiners. Bpecial to The Evening World.) AUBANY, Feb, 6.—Sonator Feber} this afternoon offered a bill abolishing | the Board of Coroners in New York City. The pill legisiates the present in- cumbenta out of offloe on Sept. 1 and substitutes a Board of Medical Exam- | Iners, to be appointed by the Board of Health. Under the Disberg measure there will be stx examiners in Manhattan, four In Brooklyn, two In Queens, two in the Bronx and one In Richmond ——— She's Meath to Wildcats. COLORADO 8PRINGS, Feb. 5.—Mrs. Oatharine Sullivan, who runs a ranch nine miles south of Colorado Springs. holds the record for killing the biggest wildcat ever seen in this region, The animal was crouched on a limb when she shot it behind the ear. The cat welghed sixty pounds. A year ago Mrs, Sullivan killed a black bear with one shot planted also behind the ear. ASTHMA CURED Also Consumption, Bronchit's and Caterrh, BY THE KOCH INHALATION. ! T rm 1 Hundreds of actual and complete cures in New York and vicinity. 8, Hom treatment given If preferred, with specially prepared | inhal without extra cost, No char ton, examination ‘and trial tr On OF write to the Koch Jain, “ wilNew. York. for illustrated booklet fontalning symptom blank. THERE Don't Use Any Form. Mercury or Potash They NEVER Cure. And That Is | BROADWAY AND 26TH ST. Office Hours ANTIDOTE FOR POISON, The only way to cure specific Blood Poison is to get directly at the blood itself. Getting at the blood through the stomach won't do, P.M. ! Getting at the blood through the skin won't do, Mercury elther rub- bed through the skin or “taken” through the stomach Is an active mineral poison, which always harms but never cures, The only way to get directly at the blood itself with.a serum which will absolutely eradicate the poison there is through the subcutaneous injection adminis- tered only by the International Be- Poison cannot thrive in the human blood after this marvellous anti- toxin has once been injected. If you have of {ts cure is all assumed, we are told, by the Infernational Serum Toxin Co, Once they accept @ case | SUITE 722-723 ST. JAMES BUILDING, COR. Tel, 774 Madison, 9 A.M, to 4 Ps.M,; 6,30 to 7,30 P. M. rum Toxin Co, They inject a serum) right into the blood, which drives the poison right out of the blood, Is ONLY ONE CURE | Offices in Leading Olties. Separate) Rooms for Ladies and Geutlemen, || BLOOD POISON in FOR the SIEBER SERUM Admini red INTERNATIONAL SERUM TOXIN COMPANY, Ph Booger (oe uarantee. F. H. Cooper, » Pres ident of this Company, | is the’ foun er of the Big Stores in Chicago and | New York and a man of national: | commercial fame and standing, His, | word is as good as a bond. If you! | Rave Blood Poison in any of its | stages come to their New York office,'| 722-728 St. James Building, corner, Broadway and 26th St., quickly and confidently. Delay isn't dangerous to them, but it may be fatal to you. DR, SIERBER’S DISCOVERY, ~ 7T Sleber tre ent acts like ma It frst arrests the dreadful but sure progress of biood Poison; it then grapples with it, and stead- | fly but surely pushes . out of the system. It turns impure blood into) pure blood, and living death into living ‘Ife. It cures, and it ie the, only thing that dons ¢ cure. AVTER TEN YKARS! SUFFERING. Waukesha, Wis., Aug. 28th, 1902, Internationa) Serum Toxin Co.: Gentlemen—Knowing the interest sooty anys fan taken in aelinht ia ty ¥ case, nee |i ik 8 is somanietel Only by the that I feel like a new man for the first time in ten long years of con- | stant suffering, The girdle pains, the | pains in both my legs and spine. || have left me; my memory fs return- ing gradually; my eyes are also much better; miy appetite is im- mense, and] am almost ashamed for| people to see me eat my three regu-} Jar meals a day; and {t seems I can't| | get enough. Again thanking you for your treatment and my miraculous) escape from constant torture, 1 am yours, very sincerely, 58, Our files are filled with lettera| | like the above, and grateful patients in all riages of the treatment may | be Interviewed at our offices | A FREE TREATISE, We understand that any person sending a name and address to “Dept, A.” Internationgl Serum Toxin Co,, St, James Building, N. ¥ City, will rece! in a plain enve- | lope, free, a valuable Eeplanation: treatise on Blood Polson, and how ured by the action mee are st Cuy Mail Orders Solicited. MJAIFS 6 ssnin Poor. GREAT METROPONIS, A ae * nite box ot 30, BOD RS} nox ot 100, 175 Odeo. we cums bd CREMO AND GEO. © cris ‘h ‘an TA INSIGNIA: box of 50. 145 NALLY EDITION: box of 80. 125 Women’s Ciderdown D, Sacguos. FRIDAY’S SPECIAL OFFERING, . PRS ENG base li by ve Ripple rid he wn round ibbon bow, Set wdes Rd kad ule, ogy regu (Second Tioor, Rant of Contre.) croc price 9c, |. Men's and Boys’ was a record-breaker. The Shirts are superior in construction and in material. fect. The Negligee Shirts are in silk-mixed cheviots, fine cales, Link Cuffs to match. The White: Dress Shirts are in closed or open fronts; short or long bosoms; also full dress and, many other styles. SIZES in all styles range from 12 to 18. Plenty of large sizes Ghese Shirts Were Made to Be Shirts in almost any st style, On sale in the Main Aisle and in the regular Big Book Bargains. a. of Publishers’ Odds and Gnds. Great Price Reductions. Well-known ores every volume copyrighted. 5 Neatly bound in cloth Publishers’ prices $1.25 and $1.50. Because of the Lode) perth price we advise early purchasing. Reduction Price, THE ISLAND, Ro Whiteing. ORDBRAD. SOUTH. C. ¥. Wiidameon, Phi KNYGHT OF KING'S GUARD. . a ., | REE, THD OAT BRMAKD, 8, B, Wine. ‘Rod. Wi THM MOON METAL, Garrett P. Servise, THE SWORD OF JUSNCE. hopoard See | ‘ea = RPARSTERP aU Ban ALONG THE BOSPHORUS, fussa E. Wale are. OF STOP PA THBRIOOD, UMien Bell, A GREAT LOVE, Clara Loutes Burnbam, A. KNIGHT OF THE NETS. Amelia Barr. EZ MONODRS. W. F. Payson. ROLF, ENGLISHMAN. re FORAY. THE DREAMBR, Will Payne, OMAISTINE OF THE HILLS, Max Pember- ton. WITHOUT DOGMA. [IN VAIN. H. Stenici (ook Sienklewics, ict, . Take Racaltor.) Ribbon Remnants. Che February Sate. Thousands of odd lengths, the peal of ihe big sale of last week, go on sale to-morrow in lengths of ee 44, 3% and 2 yards and upward. Included are Corde Povey Ribbons, Plain Taffeta and Fancy Satin Ribbons, Prices per remnant ; 5e, Se, /7e, 22e and Upward (Main Floor, 6th Ave) Men’sLaunderedWhiteDressShirts HIS is without exception the largest, most important, best and most interesting Sale of Men's and Boys’ Shirts the SIEGEL COOPER STORE has ever an- nounced. And our Shirt Sales are famous. Ghis Sale Is Notable for Its Excellent Shirts and Gxtraordinary Range of Selections. It is the annual sale—the event to which thousands flock as soon as the sale begins. This year’s sale is twice as big. There are no “seconds.” Every Shirt bears the label of one of the best-known high-class shirt-makers in America. Sold at $7.00 to $2.00, Chotce of Any Shirt You Like for.... 1... 1... Also 1,000 Dozen Men’s and Boys’ Negligee and Stiff-Bosom Sizes range from 12 to 17. Re; and Boys’ Furnishing Store, Main Floor, Negligee Shirts. Last year’s sale Every Shirt is guaranteed to be per- 69c 3 for $7.00 imported madras cloths and the best per- in the Negligee Shirts for big men. rices Ranging from ular 75c. qualities, scalator. ‘Brea East of World’s Sreatest Srocery. Short_Forequarters FANCY. CANADA MUTTON. per Ib, Se. Roar? Be pee a) Spee (oesasell Red Onions, Lae PFancy, righ Juley Messin Lemons, doz. 0 APPLES—Fancy New Hamp- ire Baldwins or Rhodi 4 Grevnings, per Danica a SALMON Steaks, halt Tak Nop ancy as ee per Ib, 10c. or Rippered Herr FISH—Selented C: ‘but er Codfish vale: Choice h, Hall. Ie A Ri Rip | BCR: Boston Haddock or APPLE—F i | tai" Farme eet” PEARS—"'Pride of Oregon, fancy Bartlett, Pears, ee : ie Pg Patrbanke | sPalryt ra Bloe Soap White Soup, & Fancy hrs treah Mackerel, per ARERR Gasrancy, Nova ee ae CRACKERS ‘Fresh 25 Crinkiet Bary or Honey Snaps or Bar 4 CorrEE—raney Golden ton, trem roasted (Pourth Floor.) 4 TION Hindquarters fancy Canada Mutton, per 1b., Houseturnishings. The Mie-Winter Sale, This grade of Enamel Ware is guaran | teed by a well-known reliable manufacturer, The goods are of superior grade. and have | stood the test for years, which enables | us to safely recommend them. At all umes we afer the best prades athe lowest | prices AMEL WARE. Sgt size, 4 5 | LIP SAUCEPANS, 4-qt. size, | LIP SAUCEPANS, 6-q¢ size, jRICE BOILERS, 114-q.. size gt. size, | DISH PANS (17-qt. size) D5 SOAP DISHES (hanging), |CURTAIN STRETCHERS, im- East proved kind. regularly sold at $1.00, 8S WASH BOILERS." No.7 ze pper bottom, POTS): 9) PNEH OSTRICH FEATHER POTS ; STEP CHAIRS, combination kind 75 |GAS RADIATORS. 4 tube size, P7721 inches high. bronze finish 1.20 U (Basement.) ne KETTLES, No. 7 size, TEAKETTLES, BERLIN’ SAUCEPANS, size, TEA AND COFFEE 2-quart size, TEA AND COFFEE 3-quart size, TEA AND COFFEE A-quart size, POTS February Sale of Furniture "Business has been wonderfully excellent this week, factorily. Box Couches. BOX or WARDROBE COUCHES; 6 it. long, 30 inches wid tent spring opening; I is in denim; assorted guaranteed to be filled alr; regular pelea, $15. 100; epe- Morris Chairs. MORRIS CHAIRS; made of solid oak; polished finish; supported with turned spin- || dies; French legs; complete, | | with cushions | SIDEBOARDS. ——— SIDEBOARDS” aus tape: SIDEDOANDS oral | er hase, Mix 20" French’ eles sk, golden finish, fancy from top drawers, claw focut, made of solid oak; | feet shapedtopdrawers, one | mirror, bevelled. regular price, lined forwiver, one large | $45.75) specie! 37, 00 caer and ir ai | carved vpeuhis and io French plete. bevelled | wpecial, some des Habe | the ber i of guar tered oak’ golden fouah, | wall from shaped te ryghs base 56x % foe, plate wren. repute kore snl SIOO SIDEBOARDS wee of ou bes and mast unio ed oak, consirustion and fine 40) the eet yt eis cng lowe meters alsa ee 60, OO tore price $71.00; spe Also three i designs a: prices un usually low for such values fresh Sl FODARDS, frye ed yh gee hen, fe. coy ret hd Gri oe me 29, 50 DINING TABLES. DINING TABL ES Sold oak pols Saal hawvy surred los aa. to. lar price *pecial [Meeular price, $15.00" spe “8 70.50 regular price, $16.50, spe 12, 00 DINING TABLES: Sold quarwed oak. tound ee cane £7 52 | fst 8 © requler ence DINING TABLES Sold quenered ot polahed | eguare lap : tamed we. regular price S14 No Sale of Furniture in February ever progressed more satis« Stocks never lose their freshness or beauty. New lots are added daily. Saturday are particularly noteworthy because of the superior economies afforded by the low prices. 9 50 The special items for Friday and Enamelled Bedsteads ENAMELLED BEDSTRADS; continuous posis; scroll shape and Iron top rails; straight Brass Bedsteads, BRASS BEDSTEADS; 2+lach posts; high head; h hi on uprights; fling, large v: in 3 sizes only ft. aren) reg. bra. filling; heavy chills, tinted with gold; can be had in all sizes and color: order; reg. pri $14.50; special, can be tt., 41t., 4 0 23,50 DINING Tanke fay} i cusrtored ‘oak pol Of wre pier hed spec nei ¢ 10. 75| Of see. regular price, $16.50 72 75 special DINING TABLES» Sohd quartered ok: square 10 lubed. fancy turned begs: 1h see orb vegas prea s1600, J, OO | DINING TABLES: Sold quertered oak ie: obi rade! bam AE 77 76 CHINA CLOSETS, CHINA | CLOS- BLETS, solid “quar size only, regular price, $22.00 special DINING "TABLES: A special design, made exch | sively For Siegel Cooper Co., mzen in no other wove Ia! quartered oak highly pelahed: pede ba: legs and claw feet 24, 00 iy regular price, ‘isd00 DINING CHAIRS. DINING CHAIRS quartered oak: well conmrucied | and finahed. caned box seat, in fact, the bex cher in out frntre Wore, ene. con | ed; Tega” price, wo 2,00 ARM CHAIRS. to maich above fequier price, $5.75; special, 4.00 ' DINING CHAIRS, sold. quired uk a ui. St 2,00 KM CHAIRS to suich chavs: 5.25 mos CHINA CLOSETS, solid quartered oth, fiish. three grooved shelves, fancy shaped | weight cokunns. French ‘ mavor beck, oy price ular price $6.75: spec ‘The above dengns can ale be hed en leather saate,