The evening world. Newspaper, February 6, 1903, Page 5

| a F (t n u a - THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY. 6,.-1903. ~ ONFERREES FAIL TO END CAR OTRIKE ‘Settlement of the Waterbury wartare as Tar Off as Ever After a Council of Employers and Strikers. STROOPS ARE WITHDRAWN. WATERBURY, Conn., Fe 6—The et-car strike is evidently no nearer @ settlement to-dav than at any time hauring the month {t has been In force. ee conference between tho strikers and ‘Col. Burpee last night left the differ- ‘ences as they were before and all nego- itiations between the company and the ‘former employees were called off. In spite of the Inability of the prin- cipals to reach an understanding, Gov. Chamberlain thought the situation (peacefin enough to call off all but two companies of the troops that have been ‘on duty for some time. The seven com- |partes from Hartford were ordered ‘home last night, as were the five com- (panies from New Haven, The two Waterbury companies are} till held in readiness in their armories, lbut the ofMcers anticipate little more 'erouble. Deputies still ride on all the jears, but even the small boy ts throw- ing fewer stones. Many complaints have been made of (the lack of discipline of the militiamen. Mt is sald that many of them have been fm open sympathy with the strikers, and jene motorman accused several soldiers ‘of attacking him. Gen, Frost sald he had received nu official complaints. STRIKE TIES UP ~ SKYSCRAPERS, Elevator Men in Chicago’s Big Office Buildings Quit Work to Force Recognition of Their Union. OTHER EMPLOYEES JOIN IN. CHICAGO, Feb. 6—~A strike has been tnaugurated ‘n a number of large office bulidings In thls city by the ele- rvator starters and conductors. The Ganitors and window cleaners are also ‘out. The men struck because officers of the Building Owners and Managers’ {Association decline] to mign an agree- Ment to recognize the union. The buildings already affected by the @itrike are the Manhattan, Eagie, Monon, Girard, Watson, National Life, Quincy, Harrison, i Old Coluny, Kaskaskia, Como, Bay State, Caxton end Lowell, “SUT W HGH LIE * Who Compromised the Case Brought by Her Niece, Dead. \ LONDON, Feb. 6.--Lady Henry Gor- Won-Lennox, who has been seriously ill jor some time past, died at her residence fn this city to-day. Lady Henry Gordon-Lennox was @ ‘woman with a history. Very early In Aife she married a small speculative | pq: builder, Her husband, however, made money fast and left her wealthy when the died a few years after their marriagt ‘besaume the wife of a M elderly) rich Scotch “manu- and became a power in #ociety. After Mr. White's death she married jHenry Gordon-Lennox, M. P., third soa ‘of the fifth Duke of Richmon Last November Lady Gordon-Lennox compromised a sult for libel brought against her by her niece, Miss Neale. -It was sald that a letter written by ady Henry to her sister, Mrs. Neale, Was folind in the latter's effects whwh mee, Sigc. i. i} the claim was made alleged her daughter. The sult was rettled out of eourt, Lady Henry paying, it was un- depetood, about tid,gbo. —— VERY GOOD TO TEACHER. Pupils Gave Up Graduation Exer- o Send Him 40 Europe. NIGCER IN THE CENTRAL PLANS? Property Owners Stir Up a Row Over Park venue Terminal Changes Before Board of Es- timate. LOW AND GROUT GET ANGRY. They Ignore the Plea for More Time and Another Hearing, and the Board Formally Gives its Ap- proval to the Entire Plan, The report of the special committee IA VENERABLE PASTOR on the extensive improvements and en- largements suggested for the New York Central Ratirpad, including change ot motive power from steam to electricity, was taken up for final action by the Board ‘of Estimate and Apportion- ment at its meeting to-day. The board did not expect trouble, but a score of property owners were pres- ent to protest against an immediate adoption of the eport. They declared they had not been properly informed as to the detafis of the proposed im- provements, and wished to offer certain amendments. “You have had ample time in which to make your protests," sald the Mayor. “We disposed of the public hearings some time ago.” He Leads the Fight. Wiilam H. Steinkamp demanded an- other hearing, “We belicve;" ‘exclaimed Mr. Stein- kamp, ‘‘thnt thin whole matter has been rushed too rapidly. We have a right to know the exact situation. I ‘am not here to hold up any needed -public im- provement. All we ask is fale play. If you adopt this report now you will tle ous hands.” “Oh! you'can enter your protest at Albany when the bills are presented,” exclaimed the Mayor warmly. “Of course we can, but then the re- port will have reached Albany withthe indorsement of the city authorities,” re- torted Mr. Steinkamp.” i A Nigger Im the Wondpilet “We want to examine into this meas- ure thoroughiy,”” continued Mr. | Stein- kamp. “\We want to dig out the ‘nigger in BO hse Tein —. “There's no ‘nigger in the woodplle,’ interjected Comptroller Grout. Other protesting taxpayers heard. They declared their objection to the proposed location of p2wer-houses. ‘Thee, it was contended, should be built upon the river front One taxpayer declared that the pro- posed 4 per cent. grade. was “outre- (ped and was agreed to wholly in the interest of the New York Central: Rat road Com| e 1 pany. This angered the Comp- HP ONPhiat. ta that you Me, Grout OBOE ot ta tthmk oe ate, Gro exclaimed: It is a. avast discourage: ment. to public officials to have these protests made after we have dyne ‘so much Jn the interest of 0) ors, here and Hér's painted struck home... ‘The protesting delegation, dismayed. retired, and the matter of finally adopting the report was taker ‘The full’ report,’ with an amendment, was edopted by the unanimous vote of the board. The amendment makes clear that ro motive power must be employed on the road south of the Hariem River which requires combustion as its agent. MANY MOURN MRS. SM ITH. Hundreds of West lera iy Last ‘Tribute to Her Memory. The funeral of Mrs. Anna A, Smith was held at the family home, No. 1 Greenwich street, to-day, and requiem high mass was celebrated at St. Peter's Church In Barclay street. Hundreds of persons on the west side who have re- celved her charity during her long resi- dence among them attended the service. Mrs. Smith ¢ied after two days’ illness in Tampa, Fla., where she went to P “Perhaps {t will," answered the Mayor. |r were |® Herald Square. CURED BY. PE-RU-NA. And taste, as well an digestive disturbances. Peruna corrects all this by Its specific op eration on all the mucous membranes of the body One bottle will convince any one. Once used and Peruna becomes a life-long stand. by with old and young. Mr. Samuel Saunders of Blythedale, Mo, writes 1y disease wax catarrh of the urethra and bladder, 1 got a bottle of Pe: ru-na and began taking It, and in a few days 1 wax relieved and could sleep and rest all night. I think that Pe-ru-na is n valuable remedy. had tried other very highly recommended medicines, but they did me no good, My physician told mo that I could not expect to be cured of my trouble, ax T was gotting to be an old man (37 yents). I feel very thankful for what Pe-ru-na has done for me." In a Inter letter Mr. Saunders save: “1 am atiil of the same mind with regard to your Pe-ru-na medicine.” Mra. F, B, Little, Tolona, 11, writer: ‘1 Pe-ru-na is a Catarrhal Tonic Especially Adapted to the De- clining Powers of Old Age. The Oldest Man in America Attrib. utes His Long Life and Good Health to Pe-ru-na. Mr, Isaac Brock, of McLennan County, Texas, hns attained the great age of 114 years. H® in an ardent friend of Peruna aid speaks of it in the following terms. Mr. Brock says: “After a man has lived in the world as is T have he ought to have found out it many things by experience. I think T have done so. “One of the things T have found out to my entire satistac- “LT RELY UPON tion in the proper PE-RU-NA FOR remedy for ail- ments due directly to the effects of the climate. “For 114 years I have withstood the changeable climate of the United Sta During my long life I have known a fi many remedien for coughs, colds, ca and diarrhoea. I had always supposed these affections to be different diseases, For the last ten or fifteen ye Th been read- ing Dr. Hartman's books and have learned from them one thing In particular: That these affections are the same and that they ‘are properly called ca “As for Dr. Hartman's remedy, Pe- Tuna, T have found it to be the best, if not the only reliable remedy for these affections. Jt bas been my stand-by for many years, and I attribute my food health and my extreme old age to this remedy. “It exactly ‘meets all my requirements, I have come to pon It almost entirely for the many little things for which I need medicine, I believe it to be especially able to old people, although I have doubt it ts just as good for the young."— Isaac Brock. A New Man at 79. Ma. » r ra ON is “ow spondent, now 79 years old. I have watched the growing power of the Peruna plant from its Inciplency in the little lox cabin, hi sh its gradations of success up to its lishment in Columbu J conclude that merit brings label ? eo if me Cutaway designs. CLASS 1—Single and Double Breasted Sack Suits and Frock Cutaway Coats and Waisf- coats, the former prices of which were up to $20.00. Now at $13.00 ALL CATARRYAL DISEASES,” Cassimeres, Trousers of Woollen Cassimere | and Cheviot, fifteen styles from | of which were $3.50 and_ $4.00. | which were $5.00 Now at $2.50! An Important Sale of $3.50 Shoes for Men at $2.65. © Patent Leather and Colt Ski This is a trade opportunity which we were not slow to grasp. Amaker of shoes who is famous for his Pat- ent Leathers made us a most liberal offer. Now we pass it to you. The shoes which it embraces have not been subjected to a single economy in their construction. The leathers and finish are of the better grade— so is the workmanship. New Spring Straight and Swing lasts, good oak soles; all sizes from five to ten and one-half. Your size at $2.65. ? . Boys’ Suits and Overcoats Since boys will be boys, you cannot tell them that this or that garment will have to do until a specified time. If those he has will not do, these will, and beyond it—that is, if the time is within reason. The prices are from one-third to one-half less than usual. Three-Garment Suits of Mixed Cheviots, Cas- simeres, Blue Serge and Cheviots; sizes II to 16 years. Values up to $10.00. Also Nor- folk Suits of same materials; sizes 8 to I years. Values up to $8.50. At $5.0 Sailor Suits of blue, red or brown serge, trimmed with braid or embroidery; sizes 4 to 10 years. Values up to $6.50. At $3.50 Values up to $8.75. At $4.50 Russian Blouse Overcoats of Kerseys and Cheviots in blue or tan, with or without belts and embroidered emblem on sleeve; sizes 29 to 6 years. Values up to $7.50. At $3.50 Separate Trousers of Mixed Cheviots, Cassi- meres, and Blue or Black Cheviot; sizes Fy to 16 years. Values $1.00 to $1.25. At 58c¢ GH, Mii i p} | PL Strong and Vigorous at the Age of Eighty-eight. Rev. J. N, Parker, U writen “In June 1901, I lost my sense \ Nef i | Z Mh of hearing entirely. My hearing ih Hh Ker. IN Farke had been somewhat impaired for Hi Hf “in several years, but not so mueh affected but that I could hoid con- verse with my friends; but .n June, 1001, my. sense of hearing left me so that I could hear nosound whatever. I was alsotroubled with severe rheumatic pains in my limbs. I commenced taking ' Feruva, and now my hearing is restored as good as it was prior to |June, 1901, My rheumatic pains are all gone, I cannot speak too highly of Peruna, and now when 88 years old can say it has invigorated my whole system. I cannot but think, dear Deetor ij that you must fee! very thankful to the all lovin2 Father that yiu have been permitted to live, and by your skill be such a blessing °| aa you have been to suffering humanity.’’—Rev. J. N. Parker. @ good medicine | In a later letter she say am only too chronic catarrh | thankful to you for your kind advice and | of the sto: ‘and|for the good health that I am enje bowels. I have been | wholly from the use of your Peruna. Hi troubled severely | been out to the Yellowstone 3 with it for over a| Park and many other places of the West, and (shall niways thank you for your ge- erosity. rs. F. EB. Little. gone,| If you do not derive prompt and sat stren-| factory results from the use of Peru ach| write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your dhe will be advice ot The it 35 Side, me of many bles. Some two go I welghed 210 pounds, but fell 168 pound mubsect of appetite, Insomnia, night ‘and a foreboding of getting tay en: item out of ord During fave Peruna lr trial, . I feel Tejuve: whole ful, therefore, for althoug! I feel Ike a young man."—Major Frank|and bowels have disappeai mend it to all as a rare O'Mahoney. Mucous membranes become] well 1 am contemplating ida, old are mot thickened and partly lose their function. rt att) Th rei BE ernction. ,, |gtone Pat this coming, ea ALL CARS TRANSTER_To Ryruninatag Greatest February Piano Sale, At $1 Per Week. We offer 500 more of those popular renowned tune-lasting can recommond Peruna | A TRAVELER AT SEVENTY-ONE YEARS OF ASE, my | cough is al and all the symptoms of catarrh of the I will recom- edy, i am.#o trip to Yellow- How ts that ‘Address Dr. Hartman, President an Sanitarium, Columbus, 3 WES LO [BETWEENESIXTH 4 Surprise Spec A February Frolic for the Boys. Made in the honest and genuine way, for lively, active boys of 7 to 15 years. The materials are cassimeres, tweeds and chev- spend the winter, Her husband, Edward Smith, built a candy factory on the spot where the home now stands more than fifty years azo. He made a fortune there, and, while others moved uptown, he remained there until his death. Mrs. Smith and her three sons in- herited independent fortunes. from the husband and father, and her charities, which had bee' arked before his death, were incre LIMA,’ Peru, Feb, 6. — Replying to a note from the Central Democratic Com- urging him to be a candidate for ay or to the patriotic call, bids him. to aband abstention from pol Andrew ek, the well-known ar- tist, ays ‘When | was a boy it was —For love for their principal, of the senior class bf Hyde Park High School have given Up thelr hope for formal graduation exercises at the ANA SOT LL HAS dune nied the $0 raised to Ea ee aes of the axsrcinee to =f W. French for the s him to Burope. ering Sromy nervous) a has been forced ‘The Alumnl Boolety contribution of the y| es always on hand at our house, and whenever run down from hard work 1 have always used Father John's Medicine, particularly when suffering trom colds or grip. Bulids up the body by nourishing the blood and nerves, at the same time evring the cold or any throat or lung trouble—drives out the impuri- geotl “Taxath Bok ie ive medicipe—no greene: iots—mostly dark check and plaid effects, Saks & Company Our Sale of High Grade Black Suits, Coats and Waistcoats; also Separate Trousers, has been instituted but a few days. Yet the sizes are beginning to show that most men appreciate its importance. the garments offered are always in season ? They are of the highest grade foreign and domestic Thibets. Cheviots, Diagonal Worsteds, Blind Cheviots and Unshorn Worsteds. The models include Single and Double Breasted Sack Coat and Frock: They are offered in two classes as follows: ‘ The separate Trousers embrace all the desirable materials of excel- lentdesigns. They are fashioned after this season’s newest models. Trousers of Standard Worsteds, | Trousers of the highest grade, all” which to select; the former prices | Tweeds; the former prices of| Materials; the former prices of Now at $3.50! $9. Broadway, 334 to 34th Street. Do you?’ Doyou realize that That they bear the Saks CLASS 2—Single and Double Breasted Sack: # Suits and Frock Cutaway Coats and Waist-"# coats, many of which are silk lined; for prices were up to $30.00. Now at $19.00 Cheviots and| of finest Imported and Domestic and $6.00. which were $7.00, $8.00 an Now at $5.5 Suits and Overcoats for Young Men at $9.00. | Former Prices Up to $18.00. Many have found their affinities--- 9 more are left to find them. It ought to be an easy matter at this price. There is much to make them desir: ble besides that; the Saks standard tailoring, the season's newest fabrics ff and styles, for instance. The suits are the single and double breasted, models; of overcoats we have the! 40, 45 and 48 inch box styles. Sizes are from 29 to 36. Amature man of small stature will find quite a number of desirable garments among them Sporting Goods Are now housed in the basemen just at the foot of the stairs. It’ more convenient. some little thing, it takes but a min- ute to det it. Here are things big] and little which you cannot often g¢ anywhere at these prices. ial Cameras, size 4x5, new lens, bellows, fitted with Gundlach double. pneumatic release, ighly polished mahogany wood, ali parts nickeled. complete with carrying case and one douk plate holder. At $6. Saks Toning or Developing Solution, 8 oz. Paste, 2-oz. jar, 7 Saks Dry Plotes, 4x5, guaranteed, per dozen, Focusing Cloth, square yard, Tripods, 3 fold, otc: 1 fold, Portrait, telephoto or wide angle lens, Flash Cartridges No, 2, box of % dozen, Combined Trimmers for cut-outs, Print Rollers, iron handle, 4 in., Glass Troys, 5x8, 14¢.; 4x5, Guns and Ammunition. Winchester Repeater, 16-shot Rifle, 22 calibre, ‘ Referee Semi-Smokeless 12-gauge Shells, per 100, $1 Nitro Club Smokeless Shells, 12 gauge, per 100. $2.25 | but some of lighter shades, too—of weight KNEE PANTS SUITS. one week ending next Friday..... Boys’ Substantial Knee Pants, 25c | Boys’ Heavy Chinchilla Refers, $1.00 Boys’ Caps, in the Popular Shapes, {Sc | Fast Black School Stockings, © 10c Coys’ Very Choice Soft Hats, .,\, 59c Boys’ Laundered Madras Shirts, 35¢ Men’s and Young Men’s Trousers. An_ exceptional chance. | Worsted, tweed and other | Foreign and native wors- Striped casstmere, black | fabrics suitable for wear | teds, made as best Thibst and fancy chey-| with finest coats and) custom tailors make ” $1 | "$2.50 | "$3.50 EN’S OVERCOATS at ENTERTAINING PRICES.| Fashionably full cut black | Standard frieze and vicuna | Select quality kersey, frieze beaver and cheviot, with} —several seasons’ good| and melton, true-to-style velvet collar, wear in them, overcoats, $3. $5. $7.50. Men's Spring Suits xtavv, $3, $5, $7.50, $10. Correct Derby and Soft Hats 7 5c | Belgian Felt Hats, all shapes...00.... O5c Lavndered Union Linen Shirts + 48 | Advance patterns Negligee Shirts... 45c Men's medium weight Underwear. 45c¢ | Men's and Boys’ 4-ply Collars...., 5c The Double Guarantee Insures Your Satisfaction Always. Should any purchase fail to All clothing bought here is please, the money will be kept in repair for one year returned instantly on request, without cost. LYER FOR TO-MORROW AND MONDAY Men’s Fast Black Half-Hose, jira watts 5c What next? Every Friday See the Surprise ad, Open Saturdays Until 10 P, M. Other Days Until 6.80 P, M, c — ew This includes stool and cover. No interest charged for time taken in making payments. Pianos delibered on first payment of $5. } is the King of all the Al- manaos. It has been the Standard American Annual for many years. Its brev~ ity and accuracy on all subjects make it a volume of great importance to the busy man. It represents jj years of upbuilding by ff } competent. editors and is now the most perfect hook of facts pub- lished, Facts are FACTS when they're in the World Almanac, 25 Cents of Newsdealers. 35 Cents by Mail, CHILDREN ABUSE THEIR EYES, and the abuse of childhood often results in a life of eye weakness and discomfort. It is the duty of parents to guard those recious, little eyes. When they begin to fire and ache they must not be neglected, Let me look at them—scientifically, care- fully, | can help in later years, but | would rather prevent, Chil dis the period of prevention, I have had years of successful experi- ence in protecting children’s eyes, Glasses, if necessary, $1 up. Finest Artificial Eyes, $3, Optical Specialist 2ist and 22d sts. WANTS | Bring Wealth to bright and Persistent adver. tiserr Businesd men with mons! ey to invest are! readers of .the| a bet. Oth and 7th Aves, 4 348 Sixth Ave. (bet FINE TIME “* TO HUNT FOR HOUSES. READ THE WORLD'S LIST : ; AND START THE WORLD: PRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1968.