The evening world. Newspaper, June 17, 1903, Page 5

RS. SACE PLANS TOMS AND HOME Wife of Financier Is Busy with Designs for $30,000 Mauso- leam and for New Fifth Ave- nue House, FORMER TO BE BUILT SOON. Mrs, Sage Believes Erection of Tomb] ne! Before Death, by Keeping the \ Mind on Questions of Spiritual i | Welfare, Is Conducive to a Better, La ! tite. ‘A granite and marble mausoleum to cost approximately $30,0000 will soon be erected on the Russell Sage lot in beau tiful Oakwood Cemetery at Troy. Fash- foned after the style of the Greek Parthenon, it will furnish, besides the Granite shaft that marks the grave of the financler’s first wife, a resting place of classic style for Mr. and Mrs. Sage. While inTroy a few days ago attend- fmg the graduating ceremonies of the Emma Willard Seminary Mrs. Sage Placed the order for the erection of the mausoleum. “It's true that the plans have been faocepted and the order given," said Mrs. Bage to an Evening World reporter this morning. “I have always wanted a mausoleum, but I never knew that Mr, Sage shared my views until a few years ago. Then §e talked it over and began to consider plans. Not Like Goald’s, “It has been said, and I do not know how the story arose, that our mau- @leum will be an imitation of Jay Gould's, ‘This is not sv. It Is in the Greek style, of course, and both Mr. @age's ideas and my own are embodied to architect's plans. “For a time we put off having the mausoleum erected because Mr. Sage “id not like to have the grahite shaft which marks the grave of his first wife removed, but now it has been found Dossible to raise the mausoleum necessitating the removal of the shaft, “The tomb will be of Westerly granite, though marble will be used in the in- terior. We hay decided whether the columns will be smooth or fluted. The width of the mausoleum will be renty feet and the length propor- nate, “It seems @ trifle incongruous, my ew house and planning a tomb all at the same time,” sald Mrs. Sage, ‘but it I approve as thoroughly of mausoleums as I disapprove of cremation. Crema- tion offers @ vell for crime. something distressing about the thought at best. There is no law in the Bible whereby such a disposition of our bodies is recognized. Nature knows how to attend to such matters, and unless pub- Uc health is menaced I do not believe in cremation at all. ‘As for planning our own tombs while ‘we are in the midst of life, I see in It | means of keeping our minds upon our spiritual welfare. With a mausoleum before me, the coming of death 1s not allowed to be put off as an uncertainty, This is conducive to the leading of bet- ter lives. “It was a relief to me when I learned that Mr. Sagg shared my views in the erection of a tom, for I had hesitated ebout mentioning the subject to him. Even now, though we have long plan- ned it, I do not think we should have ven ‘orders for its immediate erection ad it not been for the man with whom we piace. the order urging us to begin Water in Cellar, Owing to the fact that water has ac- cumulated In considerable quantities In the cellar of the Sage house, in Ifth avenue near Forty-second street, Mrs. e is perturbed over the effect it may have on Mr. Sage's health, “Something has cone wrong with the Ipes In one of the buildings next us, am afraid,” sald Mrs. Sage, “for our cellar is flooded and the dampness in the house may drive us out, “I do not iike to move in a hurry, though, but I cannot have Mr. Sage re: maining here when that water is a menace to his health, The whole cellar 4a full of water. “Mr, Gage is greatly Improved in health. and I dg not want him to suffer a backset. I chn't say just how soon we shall move to our new house above Fiftieth street, though this water oudle may hurry us, After Tiving ina house for fifty years it is hard to pick up and move. Why, this very furniture Mr. Sage bought fifty years ago when he moved here, and 1 am afraid even the chars will’ feel strange to be moved. There is so much to be looked over before moving that I wealize what a big task is before me, To Stay in City. “The doctor does not want Mr. Gage to leave the clty this summer. ‘The trips on the train every day consume too much vitality, In our new home we will] have quiet, and the atmosphere opposite the Cathedral should be very good. The Giscomforts here are increasing 80 th the flood of water into the cellar may| ous out: do want . \ take my time it mx really disad it, “You see my present responsibilities, ere of a very diverse nature, planning @ home on Lent avenue and one in| Oakwood Cemetery." ‘On the closed lor rested a beaut i By By of ina sixteen-year-r/d par- ainted fs portralt 1 of nearly a! making arrangements to move into our | ts always wise to think of the future. | There is) LENT MT THT BR TE eT ’ HARNISCHFEGER AND ALDERMAN SKETCH COLLEAGUES GAVE HIM. ing the dead and caring for the home- less and injured |s fully in hand, The pee Bara al crea loss will be about $1,000, HAIRINE It fers Weeds ra cleanses the soalp and makes x Aino makes the bale soft, tighe tus Grease oF injurious Ingredients In its com- position. A tenle, without coloring matter, and sells at only 15 Cts. Bottle At all drugziste—15, By mai) 5 cts. extra, You Mt for you within twenty-four hours If you de posit the price when you onde Beal Sttelt Cou, 79-81 Cortland at, X,Y. LOSS OF LIFE IS NOW PUT AT 200. Rellef Expeditions Have Reached Heppner and the Work Is in Hand, HEPPNER, Ore., June 17.—The tele- graph Ine, which was torn out by the deluge of Sunday night, has just been repaired. ‘The confusion is so great here that no accurate estimate of the number of lives lost by the flood can be made. The bodies of 180 persons have been re- covered and buried and it is believed now that the total number of dead will not exceed 200. Several relief reached Heppner and t we aragsiat wilt necars Sunday World Wants expeditions have Work Monday Morning Wonders. work of bury- H.ONeill & Co. Rocker and Arm. Chairs. Specially Suitable for Home or Country Piazzas at welts Less Than Regular Prices. (Third Floor.) 60 lai high-back WHITE MAPLE ROGERS (like Gall taney double reed seat and back, broad shaped arm, fancy turned spin: deavalue $1. 98 $2.98; special atecseee- 75 ARM CHAIRS, in white maple, fancy broad shaped arms, heavy double reed seat, fancy turned eS ro indles, slat back, value §2.00; special $1.55 at.. $0, large, high reed back MAPLE ROCKERS, with a double’ reed seat, value $248: specaiateee’ G1679 Special Values in White Bed Spreads and Cotton Bed Sheets, Comprising Summerweight Bed Clothing in Every Wanted Size SUPERFINE MARSEILLES QUILTS, hemmed ready for} $1.9 use; large sizes, new patterus, valire $2.50; special at.. *} $1.98 CROCHET QUILTS (extra large size), hemmed ready on use, 1.2 in exclusive patterns, mill imperfections, value $2.00; special at } $ 2 5 } $1.48 DAINTY DIIEY: ier SPREADS, full sist, ence a special at. CROCHET ane large size, Marseilles pelican hemmed) ready for use, regular $1.10 quality; special at,.............. 88c $2.38 SATIN FINISH MITCHELINE BED SPREADS, Hemsted light weight, new designs, value $3.00; special at .. eee Our Famous No, 20 Hemmed Bed Sheets at Special Prices, as Follows: 63x90 72x90 81x90 42c. ‘47c,, ‘52c, 90x90 54x90 36c. Corset Department. Two Specials for Thursday. (Second Floor.) W. B. ERECT FORM with jarctelle tabs and C. B, “A LA SPIRITE” CORSETS, strictly first quality, in white only, short, medium and long lengths, sizes 18 to 30; special at.. » Usual Price $1.00. ‘} 69¢ centur ago. “My mother a sixteen, 2 copy of a miniature and 1 vail hang tt tn place’ Sf honor in our, mew home,” said Mra with affection pon the baste features, of tho painted tase Wath dts parted “hair ‘and the quaice Short-wateled Gress. mo MarRaret Pierson, Jermain was my mother's name. To be candid I am far Bip and happy to look at this i painting of my mother than I tudy, Plans for @ mausoleum.” le of e paint stood a mee of American Beauty. roses: the gift to Mrs. Sage by the Emma ‘WVilJard Seminary seniors ‘when she re- vently addressed them at thelr graduat- tog exercises. Mrs. Sage has been much Pisased (at reoolving this evidence ot ear — Second Only to C: COLUMBUS, June 17. ifxion, In an address at Ohlo Wesleyan University, at Deia- ware, Senator C. W. Fairbanks, of Indiana, declared that tho taking of the life of President McKinley was second in importance only to the taking of that of Christ, i oo | A. D, Armoar’s Yacht nt the Azores ELS, Azores, June 17, eht - Utowana, “more Rosai Special Values in Men’s Summer Coats ana Bath Robes (Second Floor.) MEN’S BLACK and GRAY ALPACA COATS, sizes 34 to 44 chest, regular price $2.75; special at MEN'S ALL WOOL BLUE SERGE COATS, sizes 34 to 44 chest, value $4.50; special at..se++....0. MEN’S WHITE DUCK PANTS, all sizes, regular ptice $2.00; special atessece MEN'S IMPORTED TURKISH TOWELLING BATH ROBES, in a large wipey of patterns, all sizes, Seer price $4.75; special at } $1.98 } $2.98 } $1.25 "{ $2.98 sented to Harn:sqhfeger as a token of |f Soong arp rw ee pe . THE WORLD ALDi_ WEDNESDAY rib JUNE 17, 1903. FUE IPL PE PPE /"Tarnlochtoner in tains to the Fatner: | POPE RECEIVES GOLD fl i! ° where the ‘at wt float ani ho sues as| CROSS FROM BRISTEDS. |dermen, SS ee |derman u New Yorker and His Daughters Pre- Lens sent It Through His Holi- ae Veana' dot 's Nephew. ere ae ROME, June 1 Sount Camillo Peer! City Father Going sf aug hordad for |Penees.*8 Pek aie Ruane pagd nephew “iproudsted cto o hel Pontiff yosterday, § ne namie of Chi the Board Gets a Sketoh In- ae hrcrag em atoierie|| | rauiteoss can't 1 New York, « magnificen 1 Leath 1 stead of a Substantial Appro- priation. honor derman . Whose artine pronounced, waa delegated cross adorned with diamon f | rubles. ™ kind of a souvenir as a peace] With the gift and eharged his t convey his appreciation an During the stirring discussion In tho | the donors. Alderman Phillip Harniechfeger, ES ap kaa ha? se toatincs| ‘The conversation-turned on th the Bronx, {s the proud possessor of high de cd and tha} reports of Leo's death, an excellent sketch of a keg of beer bs phe seh atnowbens it ay He ap ee Pehs showed considerable irrit. propped on a skid and dearing the in- onit, ‘The peer keg oketet? wes the | Hoyance. His nephew in scription “Down where the erutaneresl| t of his assiduous application, A | suid: or flows." It was drawn—the sketch, \commitioo presented it to Haruiach-| the Italian proverb, ‘The ndt the beer—vy Alderman Frank Gara, |fexer, who received It with many ex-|o¢ one's death always who has a fine artistic touch, and pre- mone OF endearment, and declared) one's lite. ‘This assures a" with Alderman Gass's pro-| live to see a hundred,” at h esteem. The sketch conveys a story | duction. Women’s Suits, Coats and Skeres. An Important 2-Day Clearance Sale to Be Held on Thursday and Friday, Consisting of about 250 Walking and Dress Sutts, including Suits of Brilliantine, Voile, Canvas, Broadcloths, Cheviots and Fancy Mixtures. Former prices ranged from $16.50 to $75.00. Thursday and Friday at.......+ 3: 00 to Py fo) 00 About 300 Cloth and Sidk Coats of Covert, Broadcloth, Cheviot, Linen, Pongee, Silk Blouses and Loose Coats. Former prices ranged from $12.50 to $50.00. Thursday and Friday at........ os 50 to 22, 50 About 200 Watking and Dress Skirts, including Skirts of Broadcloth, Cheviot, Silk Crepe de Chine, Voile, Canvas and Separate Costume Skirts. Former prices ranged from $12.75 to $87.50. Thursday and Friday at........ ), O © 35.00 (Second Floor, Front) Women’s Wrappers. A Remarkable Sale. WOMEN’S WHITE LAWNS AND NEGLIGEES; the styles are exceptionally desirable, elaborate trimming of lace and embroidery and ribbons; these garments are dain- tiness and elegance typified; they were made to be 3 75 e ’ (Becon4 Floor, sold at prices ranging from $5.00 to $8.00; very special at Sp paPP Sale of Parasols. Great Main Aisle Display. | Readin g. Centro.) trunk. Handy t Popular Novels bound covers. Of course, the practical side—usefulness LEC of a parasol is somewhat paramount. But A few of the titles, the summer girl or the young woman of application. fashion knows full well what piquancy and Tide. charm a dainty, chic parasol adds to one’s ere Salve dR ‘Aa Egyptian, Princes: Another Man's Wite Arundel Motte manner and personal appearance. And nowadays a pretty parasol is regarded as an indispensable adjunct to pleasing dress. ‘o- morrow the Main Aisle will show a radiant spectacle in Parasols. » Ft Mi Hl the Very Yewest Creations and Loveliest Models, Enormous assortments, too. Opportunities for everybody. No seconds, no mediocrities, but only the very best, Ht Exceedingly Low Prices. Ht 115 Gach. | At 2.95 Each, COACHING PARASOLS: made of good |COACHING AND RUFFLED PARA- satin: in black and white, blue and white | SOLS; all choice; tastefully tucked and and gray and white; also grass linons, with |hemstitched efects, in the good colors; a Biba sed chgreon tininge 42.00 gualty,, || fove fancy rufled parasols; $5.00 Guslisy Sixth Avenue; 20th to 21st Street. Mis Holiness was m the Pope laughed heartily. Paper Bound Novels. Over 300 titles to select from. Publisher's price, per volume, Fans, Men's he and the Pope ation and an- reassuring him “Your Holiness musi it keep in ming announcement adds years to that you will Art Objects and Silverware, Stationery and Toilet Articles, Eighteenth $t., Nineteenth $t., Sixt) Avennz, New York, B. Altman Go for Wedding or Anniversary Gifts. ner Goods for Travellers’ Use. Parasols, Umbrellas and Canes, Furnishing, Hosiery, Onderwear, Summer Gloves, in complete assortments. which remark one-half. That's a pretty strong inducement. But thank the shoe manufacturers for the concessions. They having their own troubles. embarrassments upon them, and consequently they were in Pressing ~~ cash to meet urgent obligations. “Help us out, a they wrote. We seized the select fro Wen’s Shoes and Oukee Ghat Were Wade to Sel 7 for $3. 50, Kidskin, Calfskin and the various kinds of Patent | Leathers, principally welted so'es, all sizes in the L504 2.50 That were made to sell for almost double that price. SOLIS These were made by one of the largest and best manu- facturers, who has discontinued the making of Boys’ We bought his entire stock at a most unusual test sty Wen's Shoes at Boys’ Shoes at ISe., 175 7, Shoes. price. Being planned ieee a very large and comprehensive” scale, it is very natural that it should attract widespread attention and be 4 exceptionally successful. Thousands of Books at uncommonly low prices. The books that are in greatest demand. When one is away at the seashore, at a farm, or amid the wild beauties of mountainous regions, an entertaining book becomes a most agreeable companion. away dull moments, but it affords intellectual profit. Scan the subjoined list. Buy as many books as you like. Easy to throw one into your grip and half a dozen into your fo have on train or boat. . Kweotieart of gremont. | Helres in paper The | Her Heart's Desire Her Lord and Master Se! Doone Lorna Complete list sent on | errie ‘ Author, Duchess’ Standard Books by 8 Clay etc, Printed in clear | Kliuapped | Cloth ment of titles to sel | Published at 75c. to Fi Fi ora. Di Vol. At 1.85 Gack. At 3.50 Gach ea vol Vals COACHING PARASOLS: made ef su:|Many fine NOVELTY PARASOLS. Dede 13 | Bhs Moderna perior all silk Taffetas; in sold se cer coaching or ruffled styles; some of them abel escets The Ore Brongn tnd Oue combinations; net an a i eek “and | se from a prominent maker's sample line; Var Prom the Maddlag | a Peer ast aeike dh Jou: blue. bios bth others are from our own. and all are Fatal Past, {pve Russet gnarle, pierre digi helio and alt white; 3g less than . war iatise | Rome X, Carey Young Colonist up to Ye reduced regular F : behcieumesieg » the very kind you would select if you éame to the store without this announce- finest shoes you ever sold under price,” are here. eties New Yorkers ever Qain Floor, East, 1911 Books for Summer Reading At Very Low Prices. BE inaugurate to-morrow the An- nual Sale of Books for Summer SEAL It not only serves to drive Glen Gower, Cloth Round Books. | dreds of titles, embracing Ficticn, History, | trations. Over 100 titles to Bound in silk ribbed c'oth. Gilt tops. These books w sidered cheap at 35c Tithe. Descent of Man ms Many of them copyrighted, Good print |A selected list of Books in all and paper; well bound. A large assort- ment in mind, You get comfort and style at considerably less than Jyou pay ordinarily; in Labor disturbances have preci nd we'll let you have the opportunity. The shoes Will you m the best vari- Women’s $2. 00 to $5.00 Stozs and Ox/ords, vA 96 Best styles; all leathers and sizes. The assortment is so large that it is hard to describe any one style. Women’s Low Shoes at 69c., 98e., LAF They easily sell for one-half more than the prices we. guste. Bargains in Sirls’ Shoes. Tan kid, black kid and trown and gray canvas; leather soles; a large selecticn: Sizes 1134 to 2, 980 85e Sizes 8% to Il, (Second Floor, East, 18th St) 4,90 er} | 1// {Rhoda Broughton irs. Harriet Lexis May Agnes Flemlag Charles Garvice rence “feaddon Various Books. M hb. tbuack Charles Garvice A very choice line. Bound in the best cloth bindings clear type, and a great num ber of the volumes have illus- J3Se Author. Popular Authors. Hun- type: fine wove paper: | select from. $1.00 per vol. ould be con- 1S¢ x Title. { per vol: vol. | Author. | Darwin | By; | Doa Quixote Mosses from an Old Manse | ssiddtemnaren Firat Principles Miscellaneous Bookn Spencer Books. | branches of literature. Published at $1.00 and $1.50 per vol. Vol, Title. lect from. $1.50 per 25¢ Author. Davidson Jane Aust Gorky Verne