The evening world. Newspaper, April 15, 1903, Page 6

IL FN THE NEGRO” “© GROVER CLEVELAND. ident Says the People That Section Can Be to Determine the Race | 4 XK) ig IE WILL SETTLE IT ALL. lo False Pretense About the Ques tion of Race Equality, Which Evidently Does Not Grow Out “Of Thies Feeling.” Wx-President Cleveland's speech on Magro question, delivere’ at Madl- $0n Square Garden last night, was the of much discussion to-day. Mr. a sald among other things: | “tam thoroughly convinced that the of Booker Washington and the of Tuskegee Institute point the to a safe and benefictent solution the vexatious negro problem at the nd I know that the good people ‘orth who have aided these ef- Jd methods have illustrated the and best citizenship and the most flan and enlightened philanthropy. seannot, however, keep out of my Our hopes for the negro must, afte mainly depend, except so far as it rests With the negroes themselves, upon the Sentiment and conduct of the leading and sible white men of the South, and A the maintenance of a kindly and pful feeling on their part toward those their midst who so much need their and encouragement, Sentiment at the North. "I do not know how it may be with other Northern frienas of the negro, T have faith in the honor and ain- cerity of the respectatte white people bf the South in their relations with negro and his tmprovement and li-being. They do not believe in the ial equality of the race and they “Make no false pretense in regard to That this does not grow out of of the negro 1s very plain. #It seems to me that there is abua- "ant sentiment and abundant behavior the Southern whites towaml the to make us doubt the justice e@harging this denial of social equal- t® prejudice, as we usually under- the word. Perhaps it is born of Ing so much deeper and more jous than prejudice as to amount to ® racial inatinct. | What Southerners Have Condoned, i, “Whatever it is, let us remember that it Piece dened the negro's share in 4 mmillation and spoliation of the ite men of the Bouth during the alla of reconstruction days, and allowed a kindly feeling for the to survive the time when the was deluged by the perilous flood “ef indiscriminate, unintelligent and lighting negro suffrage. “Whatever it is, lec us try to be tolerant and considerate of tho feel- fogs and even the prejudice or racial Anatinct of our white fellow-country- ‘Men of the South, who in the solution © \@f the negro problem must, amid their Own surroundings, bear the heat of the @ey and eger under the weight of the white man's burden. ‘Phere are, however, other considera- Hons related to this feature of the negro which may be regarded as ners in keeping With the objects and é u of this occasion. As friends of , heat reete, fully belleving in the pos- albility of his improvement and ad- ) SO-operation on the part of the white ‘people of the South in this work.” PRESIDENT HAPPY BUT DOES NOT HUNT, Though Mountain Lions Abound | SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, April 16 Dress Goods | in Yellowstone Park, He Has! Grand Jury 7 nve Migating the Pedi , | called smugaling ci nich of Ee Fired a Shot. lor the United States Navy and other all to be closed out at j are involved, notwith- “4 Handing that, Dintrict-Attornes” Pe 38c. yd., deal of snow between Orvis, and the engineer 4s at work opening the road. “Me to the effect that he is in the Of Health and thoroughly enjoying i addition to horseback riding he dong walks over the mountain standing reporis to the con- pRresident has not fired a shot fatal lion and has no intention #0. — Weather Prop So the ex-Chief Declares and CALLS HIM A BLANK CARD. ;The Kind that ison, but T can tell @ ‘trimmer’ as far as I can #ee one,” Devory in response to BE. M. Shepar declaration at the Jefferson dinner ti he had deserted the study of Addison for the vernacular of Jerome and Dev- ery, whom he recognized as the men who had made his election impossible. himself, ag he would do again If T: | many repeats the mistake of nominating him," get this man who blows around every corner that catches the wind we elected didn't he say when he was nominated that he didn't want me at the head of the department that, f the dlank card that com dock that no one knows what it's for. liked Mr. square sport. and he ¢: the District-Attorney time he meets him that Dr. cause he fights for those who cannot fight for themselves, He predicted that some time Dr. would be found working together on the same reform oomm!ttec TEN KILLED BY SOUTHERN TORNADO Houses and Barns Demolished ‘thas Just reached here by telephone con- firming rumors of property in the no man and Burnt Corn, wrought by the tornado which passed near Monday. keille fe away, entailing a loss which will reach high In the thousands. the bad condition of the wires, munication is diMcult and the only name of the dead that could be ob- tained is that of Henry Salter, a well- known planter. Heavy rains have rendered the roads al- or telegraph station. Chived “has come. over telephone lines, which are several miles from the path of the storm. SAN JUAN SCANDAL prs stents tera DEVERY AIN'T NO {COV. ODELL SNUBS} POLISHED ORATOR}ACORN PRESIDENT ooo Tells Joseph Johnson, Jr., Who Presents Gas Petition, that There Never Was Less Cor- ruption in Legislature. BLAMES OUR LAWMAKERS. Talks Back to E. M. Shepard, Who Defeated Himself, He Says. Comes in Every Poker Deck, He Means, that No One Knows What It's For—Says Says New Yorkers Are Inconsistent, til Measures Are Properly Before He Will Work with Parkhurst. Him, “I ain't no polished orator, ALBANY, April 15—When Josoph don't know Shepard's friend, -| Johnson, jr,, President of the Order of Acorns, presented to Gov, Odell the pe- tiuon signed ‘by the thousands of New York citizens who pass through Park row, for his support of the bill which will permit New York City to erect and maintain {ts own NghUng plant, the Governor took occasion to “roast” news- papers and others who are accusing the Legislature of belng influenced by money. Ho clearly put himself on. rec- om! as not favoring a legisiative !n- said to Mr, Johnson: been connec » many I quoth Willlam “I didn't. defeat Shepard; he did it versisted Devery. “When we went across the Bridge to rruption, ani then ere and ask them to Low, Mr. Ghopard says Mayor Low 4 to-night the thought that, with all he papers down there ar talking Reem tig Nort ane to, the realiaation | Waited a year to deal with the police|ot the corruption of this Legisiauure ° situation, He waited longer. Why|1 am not opposing any bill Mayor Low wants, but it seema to me that if vou ors efficient enough what it needs you ht to nefuse to eend them here ou people down there are incon- sistent. “If a blil you don't like passes Tam changed with having ‘jammed it through,’ and if a dill falls to pass 1 am accused of having used my Influence againat {t. I have como to the conclu- fon that the best thing can do Is to ait until the measures are properly before m but he was Mr. Devery went on t Jerome ber say that he h the first Ho also remarked was all right, be- —_$—=— Laborer Dropped Dead. John Mann, thirty, a laborer, fell dead in front of his residence, No, 628 Mad! son street, before daybre: oner Sholer will ho Parkhurst Parkhurst and Devery Sea Silks and Dress Goods. Special for Thurs, & Friday. 2,500 yds. of Silk Remnants of Different Kinds, the bulk of them are in Plain Taffeta; all to be closed out at 50c. yd., reduced from 75¢.,85c. & $1. in Big Blow Near Peterman and Burnt Corn, Ala. EVERGREEN, Ala., April 16.—Nows avy loss of life and hborood of Peter- there on Ten persons are known to have been \d numerous bar! residences, and outbuildings, were swept Also a lot of Remnants of Plain Crepe de Chine, desirable colorings, that were sold at $1, $1.25 & $1.50, all On account of com: Several residences were demolished, the timber falling on the occupants, | reduced to Killing and injuring all within the butid- ings. It will probably be several days 75¢. yd. before a correct list of the casuaitios be obtal d, as ere is neither tel grapa’ nor railroad connection. The | I, 200 yds, neement, sincerely and confidently la- | most !mpassabie, ‘S p . Aboring to that end, tt 1s foolish for us to| Peterman is jn Monroe County inna Imported Chalties, pagre’the importance of the ungrudging | within twenty-five miles of a rallro old rose grounds only, with polka dots, to be closed out at 20c. yd., value soc, All news so far re- Also a lot of All. Wool Black Cheviot and Plaid GOING UP HIGHER. ME a i | gill ts said to have Instructions from unusual o ‘ ie © qinxazan, Mont., April 15.—Preai-| eee opariment of Juatice at Washing: pportunity. fp), Ment Roosevelt broke‘camp here and is|ton not to present information to the - -Slowly working his way to Major Grand Jury this term, Pioher's neaiquariers at Fort Yellow- | press and the natives have prac Lord co 7 aylor. tone. He is expected to arrive at Yan. | Heally demanded an Investigation, tas . ch as last term a native merchant, | S@y's to-day and to reach the fort some | ™" c time to-morrow. He will remain there | named Ricardo Amado, Roe unensanote )@he day and then will start for Norris, | {A ‘and a fie of $0 for haying col | Where the geysers are. traband liguor in his possession B.Altmand@o. pre showing the ofr the most advanced ideas of Parisian Corsetieres in the new models THE FASSO CORSET. These high-grade Corsets contain additional improvements and are made of the finest materials as heretofore and for this season include novelties in Etamine, Grenadine, Brocaded Silk Batiste, and Embroidered Limon, Prices range from $7.28, $9.78, 12.50 to $30.00 and upward, and Declares He Will Wait Un+) Ada Fifth Avenue Woman Loses Very Valuable Necklace and Tif- fany Seeks to Locate It. Tho Wrgeat reward ever offered by Tiffany & Co. for lost Jewels will bes pull to the finder of a necklace von-, day before Jus twining fifty-seven pearls. branch of the ‘The necklace was lost by a woman Iiving on Fifth avenue She left her home on the afternoon of April 2 and ® driven to Madison avenue, where ehe spent an hour paying calla, She then siopped on Park avenu or j Which «ne was driven co Thirty-fifth street and ick again to Madison ave: nue, along which thoroughfare she went Aasistant District-J to the shopping district. Upon return-| ¥° |ing to her home #he Mecovered the loss | of the necklace, “We began by offering a reward of $1,000 for the return of the earls,” said an official of Tiffany & Co, ‘This had no effect, and we then raised the amount to $5,000. There is no doubt that somo one has found the necklace. The question is whether this reward will Induce the finder to return tt. The sum {8 muoh larger than a pawnbroker would pay for the necklace. bf hls an attachment ly a clerk tn wanted to testify have been wave without succe: subpoena, but told convincing story in He promised to tel Now he can't be fou man {e * pers found in Adam hunting for (THE'WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING. ‘APRIL 18, 1900,” OFFERS $5,000 FOR |TELLS OF POLICY RETURN OF PEARLS. RAID ON “AL” ADAMS County Detective George Ham- mond a Witness in Second Trial of Alleged Gambling King ‘The second trial of “Al Aton is handling the A plained to the Court to-day Witnesses are, migalig. ainvn ome some 3 desk. Another missing witness ts a man named Carr, who has nev Mr, aM ind wich worrled. him hurman a the latter's office. on the stand. nd Mr. Broadway, 33d to 34th Street. varied in effect enough Values $26.00 to $32.00. Tan Covert Cloth Coats, ‘ strap seams, silk-lined. Value $18.00. Value $9.75. en under | Sohur- Mail Orders ~ Dry Filled. ms Goods AO ett 8ttnnOn8 ttn tutu tnentntntnd-o-etrdntsnpuaubnbndntnentrenneuentnbnwesaeetne- > oy CO. 6th Ave., 2st and 22d Sts., N. Y. | Everyday Wants in 5¢, Foundation Col- Sc. Pin Cubes, con- Ic} lars (odd sizes)... jtaining 100 assort- laseerted Jet Pi 6c. Black Velveteen’ 3p €4 pins. Wore 2c} iIf_edsed with ruffle Binding, per yard. Sc. Black Brush 10c. Nos. 3 and 4 ie Sik Fount Je Edge Skit Banding, Je single. covered 5c Underwear for ti + PIM DEF YAFEs os cc0.008 HENASS «ses PEDIC ERR ICS AEE ee a apne ot eS AT REDUCED PRICES. eet clean up and close out promptly marked down to ONE-HALF REGULAR PR’ serene Glassware Lang THIN BLOWN TA- BLE TUMBLERS | TU at Very Low Prices PRESSED OLASS WATER TUMBLERS—Auted and = ne handsome .22 This 48-i LIGHT Reed seat lac finish; regular value $3. shellac finish; fancy back; value $5.00, oo oo oe oS cca THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, 10c IIc 1 Our Price, 200 threadilinen finished sheet, 14x2% yd 1% 42K yd. 1%x2% yd. 2x2%{ yd. 244x2% yd. City BBe 62¢ 600 7Be Blo mu, 44c¢ 49¢ 55c 60c 65c¢ Clty Value. Fine white crochet Bedspreads, full 250 size, latest Marseilles designs, - - f 1.28 ards Wamsutta Twilled Muslin, 5, 000 ya inches wide, customers iimived { 12iiec to 26 yards. No mail orders, - - 250 dozen Hemstitehed Linen Huck Tow: | 1c els, 18x86 inches, - - - ‘ ie dozen Linen Huck Towels, hemmed, i} - 1180 sera fy hes, e = { %8%e | 100 Pieces Fine Linen Barnsley Crash, - ) 160 18 inches wide, in two qualities, - ) l4c dozen Linen Damask Table Napkins, | 1/500 heavy weight, half bleach, - j 1.88 20x20 inches - - - - 178 | BAsS6 “ Tat a 2 jeces Linen Table amask, half bleagh, 50 ficavy weight, 66 inches wide, - } BBe, Hotel people and thor BROADWAY, & AND | ENGRAVED WATER Me quality ee eee NOTIONS ses Sc. sheet of sixty tone Aint Nothing Like|Spencer Kelly's big hit inj BIRTH OF a CGE TiZ- Stamped Blank Plaques in the best quality of | Basswood. A lot of Anise Nant Wood ie assort- are ICES. A FULL LINE OF OUTFITS, STAINS, LACQUERS AND BURNERS, a en red ! do- nch Maple Rocker! wane) light finish maple. . " is of strong, yielding double ree It makes a splendid porch or veranda chair and is a valuable acquisi- tion to SOO SEW home or hotel, LE SEWING ROCKER— 59c FULL ROLL REED ROCKER—Shei- 50.. LARGE REED ROCKER—Full Roli, ‘ regular 3. 25 Large ‘Assortment of Prairie Grass, Reed and Rattan Furniture. John Daticl\ Sons Sons High Class Merchandise at Lowest Prices. Sale of Linens and Domestics. 1/501 dozen Twilled Fruit of the Loorn Pillow 42x36, 46x36, Ox36, City Value, 1Bo 160 180 2c dozen of The Daniell's Special Sheet, a heavy round refurnishing, summer home should take advantage of this sale, Mail orders prempely Miea, High is of the 2.35 novelties, there are tho Petticoats of fancy striped was wide flounce, edged with ruffle. | ruffle. Petticoats of Black Glass Cl Thursda Cents. Corset Covers cf Nainsook or Cambric, high or eet USIC 1 Breall, V-shaped neck, with wide embroidered edges Specials in he ee el and ribbon, also Torchon or Valenciennes Lace trimmings. ES (latest Bon T Corset Covers of Nainsook, low or] Reduced | places them on a plane wi ie Has Your Mother Any the minstrels, entitled ares oe pe age square neck, ribbon straps over} from P ie Tiheinel is 5 ith are Ki Eve Lokal ONLY A SOLDIER! hits, shoulder, ribbon beading at waist. $1.50. pate, 9 ‘ ts OES oration and fash- Won't You Roll Dem| BOY, and the beautifui| ask to see our beautiful Drawers of Natisook ct Cambric, Spel ioning evince no little originality and Eyes? Parisian Valse success.| 12c. music. with fine embroideries or laces. ic ; ‘ a er acc) Night Gowns of Cambric, round neck, short good taste which the Brees) do not The Followi: th sleeves, high or V-shaped neck, long sleeves | take into account. je Following B t W od on the | trimmed with lace, embroidery and ribbon. - TEA GOWNS AND NEG LIGEES. Attractive Spectals in urn 0 Balcony Reduced from $1.95. Special at $1.38 Of imported and domestic models we have a or embroidery. White Petticoats, Night rations of lace, ribbon and embi we have but a few of each. Reduced from, $4.95. Reduced from $5.90. Reduced from $16.50. opular e seat | Saks & Company | A Sale of Suits, Skirts and Coats for Women. The garments are creditable adaptations of authoritative imported models, apparel for women. The prices are materially lower than the high grade of the garments warrant. Tailor-Made Suits, five models from which to choose, in Navy or Black Cheviot, Eta- mine, Mistral or Canvas Cloth; trimmed with combinations of plain material or Taffeta Silk or Silk Passementerie. styles are in accord with this season's best models; many are entirely silk lined. “Worombo Covert;” two models, twenty inches long, lap or Dress Skirts of Mistral Cloth, panel front; trimmed with straps of Taffeta ie $786 Washable Petticoats. For Spring and Summer service, we have them of Pongee, Chambray, Seersucker, Percale and Linen, se- verely plain or as elaborate as in- genuity can make them. with silk ruffles in various effects. Petticoats of Linen, flounce finished with tucked with three ruffles, or accordion plaited flounce, Reduced from 98c. Corset Covers of Nainsook, square or round neck, trimmings of dainty | Reduced | Cashmere, Albatross, Challie,@hina Silk, Surah lace and embroidery, ribbon drawn and Crepe de Chine, from the most severe to through embroidery, beading at waist. | from the elaborate Empire effects, plain or accordion Drawers of Nainsook or Cambric, plaited, trimmed with lace and ribbon. Others embroidered ruffles and trimming of | . $2.95. | with lace yokes and medallions. $5.00 to $95.00 Cluny or German Val. Laces. r ; DRESSING SACQUES. 5 Chemises of Nainsook, with fall- Special Japanese effect of Lawn with polka dots of pink, over ruffle of embroidery. ae blue or black; scalloped edge. At 98c White Petticoats with lace inser- Japanese effect, of fancy figured Challie, edged tions, tucks and wide edges of lace| $4.98 with silk stitching. At $2.98 Robes, Chemises, Drawers and Corset Covers, with dainty elabo- Special at $3.95 Special at $4.95 Special at $12.50 We Ate Kewl for the Butterick Patterns, to make them representative of all that is new in Pedestrienne Skirts of Oxford, Black or Light Gray, flare around lower part, side plaited, trimmed with two straps around hip: Value $8.75. At $6.90 The | Y | Tan Silk Coats of “Cloth of Gold,” suitable for driving, automobiling, afternoon or even= ing wear; 45 inches long, Frances Model; collarless effect, with triple cape, trimmed with rows of stitching. At $22.50 \ Value $29.00. Taffeta Silk Coats, loose fitting, trimmed with triple cape, white silk collar, embroidered with black and colored braid, cuffs to cor= respond. Value $27.00. At $19.50 A Sale of Shirt Waists. They are of fabrics that will launder, and be none the worse for it. The models are not at all commonplace--- far prettier than the prices suggest. Special at $19.00 At $12.50 Among the Of satin-striped Dimity, with full front, French se of Mohair back, stock collar and tie; black stripes or blue and pink figures on white grounds. Special at 750 Of White Madras, plaited front, side effect, plain back, full sleeves, finished with small pearl buttons. Special at 980° Of Black Sateen with small white dots; front of box plaits and slot tucking, stitched with white tucked back and sleeves. Special at 986 Of White Cheviot, with tucked front, button side effect, plaited back and sleeves; !arge pearl buttons ; tab collar. Special at $1.35 Of Imported Mercerized Madras, in dainty pink and white or blue and white stripes, tucked front, French back, full sleeves; tab collar. Special at Negligee Garments. Ours have an exclusiveness which sh Gingham, with Special at 45¢ Special at 65¢ loth, light weight, Special at 85¢ Women Special at 75c most generous variety. The fabrics include WRAPPERS. Negligee of Dimity, in blue, pink or black figures; square neck and fancy sleeves trimmed with embroidery and beading. At $3.95 Negligee of Linen Lawn, in dainty figures, fancy tucked front trimmed with Valenciennes lace inserting; low neck with bretelle over shoulder, and fancy face trimmed sleeves. At $4.95 roidery, of which Pale People whose tissues are pining for the strengthening and build- ing comfort of rich, thick blood, should bear in mind that Ozomulsion will give them what they need. That transparent blue skin, or the yellowish dirty pallor, so often seen, are very dangerous signs, Blood is life. Make it with Ozomulsion, the only vitalized emulsion of pure cod liver oil with guaiacol and the hypophos- phites of lime and soda, Begin to-day. Get it at your druggis' In order that you may test the merits of Ozomulsion, send your name and full ad- our Price, | 4f695 to THE OZOMULSION CO., De Peyster Street New York, 89c | mentioning this paper, and a large sample 6c) free bottle will at once be sent to you by mail prepaid. I2u%c scM ATTINGS! 12% BE 10c 5c. CLOSED OUT IN THREE LOTS, Lot No, 1—Regular $7,50 rolls, at. .$4,89 1. 25 Lot No, 2—Regular $12.00 rolls, ai Lot No, aroha s $16.00 rolls, at 39 Cases, 2\4x3 yd, 88c 70c OUR WAREHOUSE SAMPLES WILL 3 VENETIAN UNITY. OUR RULE | Perfect Work |Painless Process | Popular Prices TRACTION. fargo and a No ae set ered ete eo ie ng Ried ore erate ‘Dount ‘Per. 3 Bridge Workeme Gold Crowns - $3 Gold Filling - Quaker Crown, Bridge end Plate Work lasts a lifetime. All Work Guaranteed, Hours:9 A. M.to8 P.M, Sundays 9to3. German Spoken, QUAKER DENTAL SOCIETY 44 East 14th St | 171 Broadw. COR. CORT! ANDT §' \ Spring Suits $15 In fancy cheviote, and dark shades. fe to PIT YOU with stylish clothing. VINCENT | 6th Ave., cor, 12th St, Broadway cor. 22m S | DR, TOBIAS’ Credit to All MichaelsBros, 6th Ave.& 9th St., Brooklyn Noted for Fair Dealing, Ladies’, Men's & Children's CLOTHING, 50c.,.r a 50, Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Bedding, We Will Furnish Home for medium Lombago, Paing Ja the Llinds, Back or Chest, pe irony MOREE ‘The Orestes Athen, Voait Parent. 5 i