The evening world. Newspaper, June 12, 1903, Page 6

a og ohne a POONER NF eR ithe everybody then. Bee how tine £ can'{ walk now.’ Madelein: e to Ansociation. in front of her hoi when her mother, Mrs. Joseph Devereux, called her to speak to a reporter of The Evening World. The game was one in which the ebildren gkip and run about in @ ctrole, Madeleine was one of the most enthusi- astio, ‘ “Why, I can play ‘Ring Around a 7 not recognize the Rosy! and all the gemes now! ano eata, (EMployees’ Unions Decide on) wecpers, aia nave rots oda “Jump for the reporter, Madoleine,” i eI i nution, save as Individuals said saw. Deyereun. Madoieine's seven | Stfike To-Day That Will Put RAsmong the large hotels which wit be brothers and plsters watched the per- ' i - | ‘Auditorium Annex, Grand Pacific, formance with tatarest.. ‘The little tri, | al” an 5 oss in the Im-| rum, Aualiociur Great Northern, Wate whose left leg is in the plaster cast, ortant Hostelries. Ungton, many ‘smaller hotels | in the Unset pag anager er pode aaa le Serr ee eek pe ley ace funthe Uune jumped a rope with agility, The les medinte business centre of the city, The from the knee down, which was shriy- den break off in the negotia~ The tlons between the unions and ho’ keepers came through managers of the a vinced that they wei —— INLORENZ CURES Plaster Casts Put on Children Operated Upon by the Great Surgeon to Be Removed Next Week. hotel-keepers aa an as individuals. The cooks and walters have contended that their union could dation of hotel- employees in. the hotels are well or- CHICAGO, June 12—Trouble has de-|Pinized, and the order for a atrike will Remarkable Improvement Even In Hospital Nine Weeks, lenving a party of Methodist ministers { After the operation While Still Burdened with the ed in the Hospital for Ruptured |selves. Later, the Cooks’ and Watters’ a Patients Will He Hecelyed by St. ippled Children for nine weeks. | Union held a meeting that lasted until Heavy Casts. ; MW AL, te ed oF favorably that he wan (acter midnieht, and when they adjourned | i a al Syne fo 4) tho bosvitel 1. will it was announced that to-day a strike en, Wil see | would be called in practically all the , niifips and Dr, Greer,” . enta on June 15, Patients wi 1 Nureine, "and when, f come home 1 |DiE hotels of the clty. ‘The onder In-|{)"tho Rompitad trom the fool oF White. is - js & mm \@ Hotel-| ’ Ase 4 J a orders. shoes jittie Tatient Jumped up and down |soctatton. This means that every em- Cre eremcesikner ee. meee aes hor hands when her mother | ployee n all the big downtown hotels, | ‘This hospital is the largest children’s producéd a new dress and white shoes, | with the exception of the clerks, will |mummer hospital in thie country and is Which the child {s to have upon’ her dis- fully equipped for the care of ‘the sick from the hospital, refuse to work. children of the poor. Physicians and so- ‘“ cast which Aras placed on ‘While the union meeting was going on |cieties, wishing tickets can get them log at the nee Be lo the Restaurant-Keepers’ Association, an| free of charge by applying to the guild ea eee ee eres tor Mads, | OFsanization Gistinct from the Hotel- | it Stimew==-seeee—ewememen——oee leine to carry. She manages her ieft| Keepers’ Association, was holding a as well ae the right one and uses it | stormy meeting, and after midnight G. foot tresaom says that instead of | W: Walton, president of the association, tiie former flabby and unheuuthy ap-|was deposed from the chair and ex- earance the limb is firm and healthful | pelled from the organization after be- G, and abe te content the child | pq Leas a io ered, ‘for she has 60 much strengtn |S Openly accused of acting as medl- tn the leg which the hip dislocation had | tor between labor leaders and res- rendered helpless, taurant owners with a proposition to Mary Singleton Oared. aottle the strike for $7,000. @ Sg ee oR oe 1d whose “| Of this.sum $2,000 was to be paid to « ot Dr. labor man whose name was mentioned taj |{n the meeting and written in the re- porte of the negotiations which have ooourred, and $1,000 was to be paid to “| each of five other membera of the Joint Board of Waiters’ Unions. After the charge had been made Prest- Y |aent Walton appealed for a hearing, but @ motion that he be deposed from office " Jand expelled from the association pre- valled, | John L. Vogelsang sald: “Mr, Walton told me he had been in et communication with a certain member Tae of the Joint board; thet 7,000 was the ee ee eraDnes®: | amount demanded and that if the money ‘ren, aad the piilosoybicel _| was deposited in escrow with a satis- black who etands at the corner of Fay-| *#0%ry Person they would agree to a etto.and Charles on Sunday, ‘a man | PA” Of asbitration. work in the best possi.| ‘T told him we would have nothing , Strother he pe ‘king oF Moot: | 6 do with mich a scheme.” ent ‘The motion to expel Mz. Walton fol- John’s Gulld on June 15, The Seaside Hospital of St. John's Tt was learned to-day that early next yeek a score of children who were op- How do you treat your eyes? Do Hey) get the care they deserve? A cough may wear away; time may cure a stomach trouble, but eye de- fects can never be remedied by wait- Ing. With eyes, lack of care means disastrous abuse. Correctly fitted eyeglasses, and nothing else, will remedy eye weak- ness. 1 would like to talk to you about your eyes and tell you something of my distinctive methods of fitting glasses. They have pleased other people. Correct Glasses, $1.00 up, Perfect Artificial Eyes, $3,00. Warttkonis Optical Specialist, 348 Sixth Ave. (bet. 21st & 22d sts,). les unt me but now ft doesn’t at all. and skip tun I Little Mary was Umb ack and forward One of the happlest Uttle gtele in all | STOEL? i, Gh fan tr ‘ ine Devereux, of | case wae not on her leg. Seventy-sixth street, who operated on by Dr. Lorenz in the Hospital for Ri and Cripples at Forty-second street and Lexington ave- Bus. “Next Tuestiay I won't have to wear ‘his cast," sald the seven-year-old Lor- Qnz patient, “and I can run around just ! ‘bi, Your support has made this your store. Through your loyalty we have grown to prosperity and position. We are deeply grateful, and desire a fitting display in the shape of a trade movement coramnieeneratiig Pinas e He manu on the most unique principles and up-hill fight that ever a concern was forced to master. We knew that we were right in choosing the location we did—in inaugurating the rely we have—because in these principles is vested our ability to maintain a standard scale of underselling. _ _, To-day you know, you appreciate, you realize, that our promises to outvalue the best that Peroenieatied to offer by one-third less in price, maintaining their highest standard of excellence, has been fulfilled—our success answers that. Our Prestige Sale starts to-day. There will be a cessation of profits during the entire period. In spite of the fact that our prices are always one-third less than the lowest, there will be an additional reduction of 15 per cent. for your own benefit during this sale, thus enabling you to buy your merchandise about one-half less than elsewhere. OUTING SUITS, $6.80 MEN’S_ SUITS, $4.25 Elsewhere $12.50, Elsewhere $9.00, Matertal of Done- A number of specially selected garments. TWorplece Garments, nobbiest type. Two-piece suits in fancy summer gal tweeds and stripes and checks. - WO-piet in : Ps ecks. pane IA aoree ree crashes and cheviots, single or double breasted styles. Sell else- $4 25 where at $9.00, Prestige Sale Selling.....seeeseereeee ecoocnre, . terns in all. Military cut to coat. $15.00, $20.00 $10 63 e BC ce eo BOsOO J OUTING SUITS, $10.20 RAINCOATS, Just one hundred $15.00 and $20.00 Raincoats, good for either rain or Elsewhere $16.00, shine, a splendid looking garment no man could possibly overlook. An abso- Scotch and English weaves, in the swaggerest effects we could gather. Single or double breasted sacks of new lute necessity is a raincoat for travelling or unsettled weather, $ 10 63 Prestige Sale Selling. , military cut. A suit that demands $16.00 elsewhere. Prestige Sale Selling.. $ 10. 20 SOD OO OO EAST sb . MEN S SUITS, $13 60 MEN’S TROUSERS, 2 14. ‘lsewhere $22.00, e Elsewhere $4.00, e Yors' cashme! chev! fabric: ci biti MDGveR BIG | CHEYIGE LeGtles), ORPEACINEL & A half thousand distinct patterns gives you an idea of the scope of this range of the patterns and weavings of extra generous 7 scope. Both double and single breasted styles in grades | offer. Worsteds, cashmeres and cheviots. Pants with plenty of snap and style oa i; that command §22.00 elsewhere. Pres- } to'em, They command $4.00 about town. Prestige Sale $2. 14 38 ASin islger Sale SHINE sscnescesecnceseneays $ 13.60 | Selling ... Bobsad saad ° ae “MOTHERS’ FRIEND” BOYS’ SAILOR SUITS, SHIRT WAIST, 29c¢ ELSEWHERE $4.00, $2. 5 5 Highest grade of material, in colors of royal and navy blue—red and brown, They are indeed the best friend any mother ever had. They are made of with emblem on sleeve, embroidery on collar and finished with ten ; oY Madras Cloth and French Percale: also white and Bedfords, in’ Russian style rows of soutache braid. Value $4.00. Prestige Sale Price.......... $2.55 | Blouse, and have patented waist band attachment for button. They are 29¢ BOYS’ WASH SUITS, standard value at $1.00. Prestige Sale Price. .....+sssseeereeeerereees ELSEWHERE 89«c,, 50c WASHABLE KNEE PANTS, 1 6c Made of fancy percale, finished with white inlaid duck, collar and shield ELSEWHERE 50c. embroidered in tan, blue and pink. None bi elsewhere at 89c, At least a score or more of good patterns to make your selection 16 Prestige Sale Price..sssscccssusseescenseees 50C} from, Finished with taped seams. Regular Soc. grade. Prestige Sale Price OC A Series of Special Deals in the Men’s Furnishing Dept. 5c, & 75c. Negligee Shirts, 35c | 75c, $1 & $1.50 Underwear, 22c| 5c. and 10c. Handkerchiefs, | 25c, Washable Stocks, 10c. THE WORLD{ FRIDAY EVENING, JONE 19, 1008. lowed Mr. Yorelsang’s statement. The See eeut eri be Insuger ‘ Sed [proeped 6) Seana Strike is attempted on u large scale, gahoe Boy" : aden ed to have any | Situation in East St. Louis, How-} ever, Grows More Desperate, 8T. LOUIS, June 12.—The situation tn Its people are ate Madeleine re-| At dinner in the piace to shite for them- CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL OPENS Seah eae? and some are starving. This) rortant buildings 4p town. was made, the river stood at 37.6 feet, a|trict. and a feceswzion of an inch since midnight Mayor Cook yesterday Issued a call tor] Pea yhn J ni y remained| Shipment of other suppti “JOSEPH JEFFERSO: Responees are beginning there. all nig’ ‘They threaten quick reach us in time to ald our citizens “Buzzard's Bay, Mass., June 1 Guild, will open for the reception of pa- outside ald Some Prestige Winners in Boys’ Clothing. | quality Percale N iris : ta Stocl ings. Rais tho ernie Dattarne: | Balbelenan, Lisle, and Net weed, Under; |3 for Se, Medrae Rea guetabngebeaes ea Pr Bale Price 5 rear, | orchlet ° "4 con- eo Sale Price, 2 fort. Prestige Sale Price. S5C| wear ‘The original priciugs are actually) Handkerchiefs of n grade that you'd cons | y Sate Felco, threo for 10c You can| “vider good value at quoted In the top buy any number of garments at 3 id 10 Prestige ‘SOc and 75c, Belts, Hoc, | RY fadaBte"hhesers. cS 22C| Sah Prect™®..met 3 fOr SC) ase. suspenders ile | re fait “uni | Men's 1Se, Collars, 6 for ISc. | Men's 25c. Bow Ties, 9c, | Maza Suitantert Jakki fasta wa ‘ n Suede, asgorted. plain and fancy |y Collars, warranted best four-piy bing and Oted with. patented le ree ade race Sr (ese eee ORIN, ed ay ue tnd ere hie ae |, Fre sis ins, TN ye rage tige’ Bate” ¥4"doz, for 15e| {hes re <: 9C/ $1.00 to $2.00 Wash Vests, 89c. Men's Summer Vests. Made of fine Per- calos and Basket Weavo fabrica in fancy plaid and figured effects, Cut in the Jatost fashion. Every one warranted th from $1.00, washable. ‘ort 89c "119 to 125 O Walker St. Three Blocks East of Broadway 50c. Neckwear, 25c. A choice of shades and shapes that could only de possible of beat fifty-cent neck- Wear, As one of tho Prestige 25¢ Sale attractions, just half price 25c. Hosiery, 9c. Men’s 5c, Garters, 6c. n and Fancy Half Hove, in 4 | Me: Hose Supporters. 6c. and 200. teed v! Made of the best quality fancy tic; all colors. Prestige Salo 6c Tareas —=s to pour in and the work of distribu. ine for the plunderers of stricken! JOE JEFFERSON'S DENIAL, 4 tion Is being carried on by committees a Pragtically, martial | asia, composed of businese men and eoctety mallltia te Ygopoue in antbrciig brary, iy ARE RECEDING women et stead: | Cre oeteene ted, With patees by the Actor Saye ie Never identified yhere ttle againat the Missts- | C ted int 1 EH nen elie conducted Je ALieha Pepe Rs Stee CAr Sine) Rollers Ung |p ear lua pne Wn eretnens sardag dikew connecting Broadway|!ty. 4 = ata) peels Ppshers ||, segepn Ang Awa Rape fet ries with the Baltimore and Ohio roadbed epidemic of nickness, st is feared, | hi nt the following statement to the i and the Belt iine, atier the only | witch tho womenand ehitiees af hone | Newspapers: protection against the backwate! dreds of fomilles have undergone. ‘The | “My attention hes been called to « This backwater advance ia slow but| sudden fall in the temperature yester- ted in day, followed by a cold raw’ wind,| statement from Mr. J. T. Bates, of . and unleas @ rapid fall in tho] which blow all duy yesterday, added to river permits it to drain off in that |the discomfort of the flood Fefugecn and | Memphis, Tenn., that he had obtained direction, it Inevitably will s| ast night many were shivering and ayrection, it Inevitably, wi ieoplnd ih cola aia butecr af Ence's| Donitve tdentiacation of the romaine of face tees aha shit Boo! m fon. The Belt line tracks as Many Persons Are Homes) ‘0%. 20), many as proot against this |APPEAL FROM EAST ST. LOUIS | Morris ond myseit, 1 soe that Dies less and Some Starving. Tsk dad eae repeat bacb am ge — Morris has emphatically denied the gold back noon the Hyer) Relief Committe There Need | statement I must most ponitvely deny the flood ul Mhould be falling sufficiently to we pressure. Broadway laces: Funds to Care for 6,000 Dentituate. William R. Corwine, of the Eastern ft also, in in several “Mr. Bates called on me, und after d has been condemned for use, LITTLE ONES ARE HAPPY.) ctiea ana telpioss before the child was | yeioned rapidly in the strike of cooks, |earry dut all the cooks, waiters, haley i i «| Trust Compan: ‘i a WN operated upon by Dr. Lorena last De- dahl au OOK, | GREY Out ator men, chambermaids, | 2st 6t in Is growing “more des- the street foun pany, No. 145 Broadway, | telling a long story of the escape of waiters and restaurant employees. Barly | boy ing. The river has be a|secretary of the committ camber, is now strong: and with the = yoes. Barly | ccrubwomen and all ‘other classes of |perate t ming. Th + has be- Me at rad and AY, feet look | py 3 ommittee appointed| Booth—which seemed to me very {m- help of the high shoe Madeleine 46 able |last evening the employees of Kinsley’® | help, with the exception of those em-|gun to almost {m) ww vesterday, but novody was in- y Mayor Low for the relief of suffer-| probable—he showed me an old disfig- Some of the Young Patients Show! to run and pay with little difficulty, fashionable restaurant went on strike, | ployed in the offices. and half t n is under jurea, bhe entire city is waterl gea| ers from fire, flood and tornado in To-| ured tintype which he said was taken n., Spartan-| of Booth, but as I had not seen John ; thie evened, ‘Wilkes Booth sinee 1847, when he was Tooting was reported in,the chute dis-|from A. L. Koechier, chairman of the| about nineteen years old, I could not party of armed relief committee of East St. Louls, I1).'| possibly identify the pleture, which 1 . for |tooked that of f fit e. Witlam ‘Trautman | over #,00 peop! vs oo a Tman eu ntyacs ane ve, Win people dally.” Woe need Mund } And the gravest tears are entertalned ka and Kansas Cityy for thy safety of some of the most im- .C., and Gaine: when the offictal observation trols, went to “Our relief committee is earin; Mail Orders Will S k & go mt Purchases Delivered Receive i Si n Pay Free Throughout Immediate Attention. HERALD SQUARE. the United States. Summer Suits for Men. Saks & Company | In discomfort, man is a surly creature, with Wi ; Ml judgment awry and reason warped. You will do Will Offer Special for S » I h | FOURHUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE i Summer Suits for Young Men |) | well to invite comfort. We would like to con- tribute a skeletonized suit which has as much character and snap as ever a tailor infused into a garment—a suit which will endure good hard service and still hold its shape. They are of fabrics such as hand-loomed Donegal Homes spuns, cobweb Tweeds, Tropical Worsteds, English and Domestic Flannels and black or blue rough or smooth surface Serges, in various weaves, most of which are in exclusive patterns. They cost from $12.50 to $25.00. Men’s Blue Serge Suits of standard, eternally dyed, fine tex- ture Serge, Single or Double Breasted model, half or quar~ ter lined, tailored to hold their shape even though subjected to strenuous service. Exceptional value at $15.00 Trousers for Summer and Outing wear, of Flannels, Home- + spuns, Tweeds, Cheviots or Worsteds in exclusive weaves, fashioned withal! the knacks which insure a comfortable and perfect fitting garment. $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 White Duck Trousers. They are designed and fashioned by tailors who are trouser-specialists. At $1.25 upward, Summer Coats and Waistcoats, either to match or of contrast- ing fabrics, which include black or blue Serges, Alpaca, Sicilians, Drap d’Ete, Pongee Silks, Taffetas, Imperial Cloths, Linens and Japanese Silks, in every pattern and color adapted for this class of garments. At $1.50 to $10.00 Driving or Travelling Ulsters of Linen, Alpaca, Mohair or Pongee Silk. In fit and finish they are far above the average garment of this class. From $2.00 to $13.50 Saks & Company Will Offer for Friday and Saturday High Grade Shoes for Men AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Shoes, the leathers and workmanship of which are rarely found in other than those made-to-order, of Patent Leather, Wax Calf or Enainel, lace model; of Patent Leather, button model. Formerly $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00. At $4.00. Shoes of Patent Leather, lace or button model; Box Calf, lace model; Vici Kid or Patent Leather, Oxford model. Formerly $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. At $2.00. mypanty to Their Negligee Shirts of fancy Printed and Jacquarded Madras ina variety of pretty patterns ; detached cuffs. Value $1.50. At $1.00 Negligee Shirts of an excellent quality White Madras; sizes 15 to 18 only; detached cuffs. Value $1.00. At 75c. White semi-negligee Plaited Shirts with attached cuffs. Value $2,00. At $1.35 Underwear of superior White Lisle Thread, fine gauge, light weight; shirts with silk frong, short or long sleeves; drawers have deep reinforced seats; all sizes. Per Garment, $1.00 Summer Underwear of Balbriggan, Lisle and Merino at 50c per garment upward. Suspenders of lightweight Lisle in a variety of new patterns; cast-off or with contab ends, At 50c Flowing end Scarfs of Rumschunda Silk, in an exhaustive vari- ety of patterns. Value $1.00, At 50c Belts of various leathers. From 50c. to $3.00 (Sizes 30 to 35), at $7.50, Formerly $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00. The fabrics include Worsteds, Cheviots, Tweeds and Cassimeres in neat mixtures. A liberal choice is assured in all sizes, though a few are more or less incomplete in some of the patterns. Saka & Company Have Organized for Saturday A Sale of Straw Hats for Men. Panama Hats, genuine Ecuador weave, natural shapes which include Negligee, Alpine and Square Crown effects with soft roll. Value $7.50, At $5.00 Split Straw Hats, extra fine weave; crowns and brims i of various sizes. Value $2.00. At $1.65 Sennit..Straw! Hats, brims and crowns of all sizes. 850 Values up to $1.50. At Saks & Company ‘ieee Norfolk Suits, with bloomers or regular trousers; Long Roll Double-Breasted Suits, Sailor and Russian Blouse Suits, of serges, homespuns and tweeds, in various mixtures; sizes 2% to 15 years. Values $5.00 to $8.50. At $2.75 Wash Suits, Sailor or Russian Blouse models, of crashes, galateas and chambrays, in a most generous variety of plain colors and stripes; sizes 2}4 to 10 years. Values $2.00 and $2.50. At $1.25 Knee Trousers of tweed.or cheviot, made strong enough to resist all the abuse to which a boy may subject them. Values 75c. and $1.00. At 50c. ~Boys’ Straw Hats, Sennit or Split weave, and Children’s white trimmed hats in new braids and trimmings. Special at 95¢ Blouses of Oxford or Madras, large sizes with Byron collar; small sizes withstanding collar; sizes 3to 16. Special at 75¢ Saks & Company ee, Wash Dresses for Girls (Sizes 4 to 14 Years.) The fashioning and elaboration of which are in absolute good taste. The assortment ‘includes ‘anumber of pretty models entirely new in design, of such materials as organdie, pique, lawn, dim-' ity, linen, chambray, madras and fancy ginghams. The prices are very modest. From $4.75 to $15.00 ALSO A NUMBER OF Dresses for Misses (Sixes 14 to 18 Years.) ‘ { Exquisite models, designed for commencement, 4 graduation and confirmation wear. | Special for Saturday. Dresses of Gingham, Chambray or Madras; sizes 4 to 14 years. At 95¢, $1.50, $1.95 and $2.75 Dresses of White Lawn trimmed with lace and |} embroidery; sizes 6 to 14 years. At $3.25, |] $4.95 and $5.75. Also, th er of Their Children’s Reefers. Of suitable fabrics for late spring and summer service. Formerly $8.25 to $17.00. ° At $3,95 and $6.50 AND Tailor-Made Suits for Misses. Of appropriate lightweight fabrics for summer wear; sizes 14,16 and 18 years, ; Formerly $22.00 to $39.00. At $15,00, $21.50 and $29.75 ee TT Windsor Bicycles, made by Mead Cycle Co., 20 or 22-inch, maroon, green or black frame, with Morgan & Wright guar~ anteed single tube tires, Value $25.00. At $15.00 Saks “Fast Flyer” Bicycles, all colors, with Hartford tires, “Hussey extension handle-bars and Brown pattern Saddle, New Departure 1903 Coaster Brake. At $25.00 Without Coaster Brake. At $21.75 Continuous Ringing Bell. *2!¢| Neverout Lamps. $2.70 Electric Stroke Bell. 25c| Searchlight Lamps. $3.65 Bicycle Grips, leather, 45c| Solar Oil Lamps. $1.00 Foot Pump, large size. 25c! Threeein-Qne Oil, 3-oz. 10¢ ~