The evening world. Newspaper, June 25, 1903, Page 6

repay remy oy a cat ytttEEEESeaaEReET J.1, CASES SON AMERICAN BOY [S25 SKYSCRAPER ON he had to hurry on to Crowd of Little Ones in Paris, Is Favored by Santos-Du- mont. Lit Mr, Potter, who was a member of the Kniekervocker and other exclusive clubs, was horsewhipped on Fifth a nue the winter before hie wedding mous Trotting Horse Owner Likely to Result Fatally for Jerome. by fAndley Hoffman Chapin, a member of | and Sixth Avenue. the Calumet Club. Both men were of | independent fortune anG were engaged in no business. ‘Th had been to a re- ception given by Bugene Kelly, jr in| his Washington Square home and both drove away in the same oad. They quarrelied and Potter struck Ohapin and jumped from the cab. Chapin later accused Potter of tellin; seandalous IS RESULT OF LADS’ PLAY.) THEN FLIES OVER THE CITY. Afterward French Youths Want to Ride and Two of Them Are Taken One Who Used the Pistol-‘Then Die- KNOCKED FROM HIS-CAR. ‘Wagon: Strikes Trolloy Conductor and Severely Injures Him. Jemes Rose, a conductor of the Union| PARIS, sJune 25—Clartson + Potter,.an American boy, ten years ol, has had ‘a ride over Paris with @antox-Dumont in ble atrship, and is the first: boy to. ‘RACINE, Wis, June %—Roy Case, Rhirteen years.old, son of the late Jack- ;gon 1. Case, the millionaire threshing machine manufacturer, yesterday shot THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING; JU. the top of the city and would take no others. Son of New York Woman, { ] The litte boy whom Bantos-Dumont | frat touk over the city In belleved to be | the ron of Mr. and 3 Clarkson Pot- ‘ —-— —_——- ter, formerly of New Yo eer POU es —_—.— | was the daughter of y. Alien, o Per m New York, and they were married in TWenty-Story Building Likely to, Quarrel of Grandsons of Fa-|Clarkson Potter, Pluckiest of Now, Nort ang they. Twenty y 9 ly Be Erected in Place of Land- mark at Twenty-third Street | TRUSTEES TAKE ACTION. | Meeting Held In Utica and Architect le Instructed to Draw Plans for The ola Masonic Temple at Twenty- |third street and Sixth avenue, which \tor more than a generation has been a INE 25, 190%. will be more like a renovated home than a new place, ‘The present temple, which was a thing of beauty when erected, and which at tho time met all the needs of tho craft in the city, {x a four-wtory structure. luto {ts portals for years have gone many men high in Masonry and proml- rent Jn the history of the State and na- tion. Now, however, it is inadequate to the needs of the order and must give way. ‘The trustees of the Masonic Home and Asylum Hund, with full power from the Grand Lodge, met in Utica yesterday and practically decided upon building a rew temple. Incidentally, the temple to te built will Increase the revenues of the Grand Lodge. Tae present building, whioh is used mainly for lodge pur- poses in the upper floors, brings rentals to the amount of $00,000 a year, Half of this eum Is net. profit. jority of the It is the pellet of the mi: trustees that the present bullding showd come down and Jn its place should be erected a steel structure. As at present the lower floor may be used for a bank, stories about him in the Rntckerbocker | the Garfleld Bank at present usin Bppeared, hut), Searching) \Party D Sub and when Potter wuuld not apolo-| — g¢ruct, to Take Pi. fo Fa-|{hat, floor and paying a rental o Found Him Hidden In the on Aerial Ascension, Santoe-Du-| ci2.’ne horsewhipped him. | ructure to Take Place of Fa- $22,000. The upper loors oan be cut into lodge rooms and offices, from a { Barn. mont-Having No Trouble, mous Temple. greativaventiortony te rdaitveds This pian has not been formally eap- ved, but matters have pré 80 far that the replacing of the old struc- ture with @ new one is considered a certainty, An architect has been instructed to draw plans and submit estimates to the trustees, en this has been done the meet amd take final action. BR. POWERS FOUGHT HIS RESIGNATION, | General Secretary of Episcopal! Mis- sionary Society Asked for Charges Against Him. The resignation of the Rev. Dr. W. Dudley Powers as General Secretary of the American Church Missionary So- ciety of the Episcopal Chureh has been accepted by the Executive Committee and Eugene M. Camp has been elected to fill the vacancy. Although it ts admitted that Dr. Powers was practi- cally forced ¢0 resi n She rearon. ign none will discuss At the lost regular meetin, Executive Committee a Teslutlons rae passed setting forth that the res! tion of the General Seoretary was for the good of the society. Dr. Powers wis surprised by the action and asked that some charges be made. A week jater the committee met again and accepted Dr. Powers's resig- nation. No comment was made and all concerned refused to tell the reason that ie up foie Pa nation. He tg a nephew o! Thom ley, ot Kentucky.” IAPR A de! ings which women are liable to result | ence of years, medical testimony an from special female weaknesses and di eases. hood to the woman who arrives at the Grand Climacteric, or “Change of Life,” there are troubles, ailments and irregu- larities—too often borne in silence— which undermine the health and result in disease. Heaven help the poor sufferers to fully realize their perils and dan; treatment too often fails to build up the give necessary tone and strength to the True and Unfailing Health for Suffering Women. Painc’s Celery Compound The World’s Medicine for the Cure of Female Troubles. A large share of the evils and “reel | ene of female organs, The ex re ters from tens of thousands of cured women point to Paine’s Celery Com- pound as woman's friend and Iife-giver. nes W. I. West, Fremont, Neb., writes thus: “I used Paine’s Celery Compound for female troubles and general debility, I have taken a great deal of medicine dur- ing the last ten years, but none of them of such value as Paine’s Celery Com- pound, 1 believe it is the best medicine for the nerves and the troubles from which women suffer so much that I ever used.” From the girl entering woma Where such conditions exist, rs! It is well known that ordinary medical licate nervous system of woman and Ratiroad, was severely injured to-day |!andmark in New York, {s to come down, attain thet distinotion. | It will give way to a skyscraper twenty ther Jerome, fitts years old, in * hsb ve saa by ‘A thousand children were at,play on jem blood poisoning. Aared sarees . by being knocked from his car, Rone Panini Terome wil ale ae lnwne 0 Polo Club during a {was standing on the footbéard collecting |#tories high, and in the future the Roy Case disappeared. Gearching-par-| fete when a, ‘black object separated | fares when he was struck by a brewery | Masonic fraternity of New York will See Our Advertisement of them from the sun, depcending slowly and gracefully until landed.among;them, It was the air narigator’s ship, Bantos-Dumont offeped to take some of the children on 4@ ride over the fhousetops and into the clouds, but the |” mothers were frightenetiend would~nct Ugten to the énvitation. \Among the chUjdren was Claricson Pot- ter, an American boy, end he begged #0 hard for the privilege that his mother finally, although with many misgivings, consented. Santos(Dumont took the boy in the basket of the airship, moved the levers and the great machine started skyward moving off on a gradual elant Mke-a great: bird, . only ~ without wings. He gare.the boy a ride over the tops jot trees in the Bols de Boulogue, pass- ing over the prominent thoroughfares and giving the lad a view-of Paris few persons have enjoyed. ‘When he Taturned to the.polo grounds the machine came down gently and |: struck the lawn with perfect control. wagon. The injured man was removed | have a home of which tt may well be to Fordham Hospital. The accident oo-| proud. Standing upon the same site as curred on the White Plains road, near|the present home of Masonry, it will be Sumner avenue. Irich with associations and memories and les were formed, and it was at first ‘ ed that he had committed sul- lela by leaping into the lake. Nelgh- bors of the Case family called their and searched all the roads en-. ng the town, Two playmates of the ‘found him hidden ‘among piles on MODEL FOODS on Page 5 To-Day. Cr SIXTH AVE, 192 T020™ STREETS The Last Friday of 1903’s First Half. And a Day of Extraordinary Value Giving. There {s hardly a department in the store but what is represented in this advertisement. And, let it be thoroughly understood—if an item creeps into this Friday store news—it must be underpriced, It is the last Friday in June—the last Friday of our store year’s first half. We want to make it a record breaker, and add to the grand total of a splendid half-year’s business. Some goods are clear-ups from our regular stock, Others are from makers and importers winding up a season, when price is a secondary consideration. All in all—the news is resplendent with saving propositions to the economically inclined, and should be read with a deal of interest. eee IAA AAR AAA AAA ARAN et NEW YORK PAINLESS q two drothrrs-are.grantizone of the wate Jerome I. Case, founder of the Case Machine Company, who was years the owner of the fastest trot- : horses in the country, among the if being Phallas end Jay Eye See. ‘| The boys often quarrelied. Yesterday Were playing with companions of own age, when a disptte arose over the air out of a bicycle tire and love. Roy challenged his er to fight, but the latter refused, lo Koy more angry, and pull- 1s & pistol from his pocket he fired ‘The first went wild, but the strock Jerome in the calf of the State's Attorney, Reed.says he wil) y'a, arrest. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, ALSO ONE FILING FREE, TO DEMONSTRATE OUR PAINLESS METHODS and introduce our Thurlo Plate. lightest and most durable plate made. Our work is done painlessly by a simple application to the gums. We are the originators of painiess dentistry. Our processes are patented. Our prices are within the reach of all. Gold fillings from $1.00; Amal- gam fillings, 50c.; Cleaning, 50c.; Gold Crowns, $3.00. All operators are skilled gradu: |» thelr diplomas being displayed at written contract to do your work satisfactorily and , free of charge, for ten years. Being Incorporated keep It in re : ————. ‘|fimeceeds Mean in Seaboard Mani., ‘Then the other ohildyen .| J under the laws of the State of New York, this is of i We Q About twenty - tive . Pure English s id 2 bs _ eked os repens oe crackers lente had. gained courage Beleiechnier arin th a ‘ os TWA a dozens. of Women's Al Mohair; Mohair and Sici- ee Lots of anes aaa Seaboard Na: ° eden ti abd rare i f i ‘ Rey Saar, Cc somo, cumir of te [antennae totip Wea mene fata Fee TE enya Si ee Wt] cee ee es ae ay | Decca CONUS) wie cui ict was elected a director, and John vis, for many years’ loan’ and iscount clerk, was elected an assistant easier. Dr."Thompson succeeds the late Frank Dean. bright finish and firm cloth only to be had in a genuine im- Ported cloth, royal and navy blue, cream and black; $1.00 quality for.... 58 Thirty-five hundred yards all-wool Crepe Alba- took two of them on thts next trip and they, too, saw Paris from the® clouds. When they were returned all of tho children wanted to go with the navi- ors, Flowered Ba- tittes and Lawns, Panama Suitings, Chev- iots, Fancy Piques, Chambrays, : values to 25c. yard; for Friday.... 12% You will find a big lot of Colored Dress Lawns Sth St. 8, German spoken. attendants, Telephone Connections. BEWARE of Those Who Imitate Our Name, Signs and Advertisements. have accumulated tn the past two months; mostly of white lawn. To close out regardless of their cost—all at.... $1.00 SECOND FLOOR. saad a latent oe Om annem ene ee ee ne eee ee ee tross, twenty-one shades and cream. All-wool § and Striped Etamines, in pretty patterns; MAIL ORDER PROMPTLY ! 's Silk § Henrietta in colors. Black and White and Brown } choose for Fri Bigiadoutinaee vnneee ane) ; FILLED! Blouse Coats. NSO es and White’ Cashmere Shepherd Checks: Mohair Be a bee net prog! \ ' Shirtwaist Suits.$ heavy grade taf} grounds A at yards 35 € Y feta, side-plaited “FIRST FLOOR. 300 Rolls ape etra heavy ams r OO S O. trimmed with silk braid, lined with white on . - } China Mattin icintless ; cua front and back, turnover cuffs, ey Sale of Witte Cane Bel g. etiggefs Me q atfeta; selli larly for $12.75, coats, made with a deep - 3 S. SIXTHiAMENUE225ST/ AND; 22D STREETS... Y. A iday eee ce... 89.75 | Petticoats. timbre la-shaped rume, } This matting is made from tong straw, is ane renee omene, Se ene ee perfectly reversible and will give excellent {f bands of taffeta silk—3o BACON—Armour’s | or 37 inches long—price., lean $ | strips; Q | Toast, Royal Mil | pers Zwieback ; ' pkgs., 25c.; pkg hemstitched linen, embroidered, hemstitched and scalloped. Some splendid values: u Values up to 10c., for 5 Values up to 25c., for 10 Values up te 39¢., for 17 ling — acter of designs and patterns, — Well | price. worth double the Friday price of....- 45 Collar and Cuff Sets, plain white, ex- quisitely hemstitched; regular 29-cent his sample line for 1903 summer. Sizes 2 to 5 years. Of fine cloths or black silk, made with box backs and large collars. Very spi priced at $4.95 and down to. 44.98 ert MM 10.98 7:50 Lae ee ee eee eee Plain Raisin, Citr n| i 2c (Fan ‘ st i aces: enonone-enonene- ; an tucked, lace or embroidery c ‘ 9 s j P Ae . . t Women's Shirtwaist Suits, of fancy 3 75 Apacs 4 si . 3 service. Full forty yards to the roll (34 rolls High- ‘ at Low t]Y yoke shirt..... ssssesserseeere PICO} 8150 Briday ates ceesecceceeeeseee OF Friday sssssssseeeeeeeeees OZ, Walking Suits vn Mannish Mixtures—with | Walking Suits in Scotch Mixtures—b ; | ee A chol iment of lace-trimmed Petticoats, al tens long coats—finely tailored— 1 7.98 and peas aliedeonts ape” 93, 50 Grade Gr ocer 1eS Prices pS —e nade of fine cambric, extra wiae Aad deep $1 50 ~~ price.. . cial value vee } WwW ’ The odds and 3 rufile,values considerably more, $2.50 and ° Sale of Hurt A clear-up of the Ps “Te gt {ROLLED BONE-| [CRACKERS—Penolia Sand-| [CAKE—tlomemade] } OMENS — § ends of a special SECOND FLOOR. H odd Handkerchiefs Women 5 Coats ery Jackets! LESS SHOUL-| |wich, Sponge Lady hing | Laver Cake, Oranges) | Summer Stocks. purchase of sam- harper i andkerchiefs. alon § with the = eas, § O'Clock Téa ; Lemon, Maple Cream | es) in -seven— mu: and sol Tages sik Goats —Unlined—semt- Top Coats--30inches long | Short Tan. Covert ih boiling; any d putter crackers) erence te 20. : are represented the finest Tynes of hand- Little Folks fone Ae manufac- 3Ones and lines that are discontinued. All | Retrial ah raidvoecatitched Gr((h| salina vintage ese] eee ren head lidery) dbs, 12¢| | Thins, Princess Sodas, Royal |p GUND COREE | needlework. Up to the minute in the char-} Reefers Cheap. § turer—representing $ marked at about half of former prices. Plain i Specials Women’s Skirts! ety $3.05 > onip era | 15 gave Dot Skris—ia black | Walking Skirts, of White | Walking Skirts of Bleck and kinds, at...+++ SE ee SECOND FLOOR. FIRST FLOOR. or blue and white | Pique or Linen—side plait- | Bive Sicitan — finished at ‘ oat DBE |r" wih Pane J.98 | pettom and Nps int sok? Some Art {Dresser Scarfs, of | 1274c. for 5Oc. | ,,WV5, have, sot “4. Duck Skirts—extrasizes— | Wane Skirts of Gray Man-| Stitched bands — F 9g } MEER 730 | Fe: Thousands of lawn, striped effects uve: hundred Gol jim black or black and white | nish ‘oxtures-caleo, black | PCE... eee °° sxoKED 0 N-| Clearance of yards of Remnants $ GOOdS Specials} over colored linings, Golfing Stocks. be juattiee at is Sen Mot, 1-98 )a84 Wh ECE —"4-50} wairing Skirts of Gray } #04 sitet, ins, 40C Embroideries. } and Short Ends that regularly 50c., SOTA Ta Ss Suallies ints Pp * . price. . ts | ing Skirts of Gray is have accumulated special...... a hah 39 § ported’ cheviots, fancy colors, adjustable Mixtures — stripe effects; te tees White Pique Skirts — fine quality — plain Walking Skirts of Mannish necks, left from last week’s sample sale; Mixtures—new colorings— | trimmed tucks and i I from the great selling of the past month, al some are slightly soiled or mussed from Art Ticking Cushion Tops, tinted and —gored — |stitched pointed t it yoke — wie nd marked for quick and speedy clearance Fri- § stamped for embroider , assorted de- Nees L Prieeicsieecssss B17 | yoke prictenses: P79 |oicee ce oe, S70 | anand eect day. Values that have never been equalled: § Sion with back; 9c. values... ..... 35 Part lena see, Iraneae 12% ; aa ntnenenanonenanowoce-enentwene fies mate, fin, 2OC Embrolderies, 4 to 8 in. wide, values to 25¢., a 13 Folding Scrap Baskets, figured cre- a ade tolcloselat i 4 Swiss I Embroldertes, 8 to 12 In. wide, values to 35c., al * “a Ls i Girls and Misses Garments! rere: 8c by coum SS 27 In, wide,vatues to $1.00, at 39 Hennes ease FLOOR. ’ ‘ Ribbon Fobs,. Gers! Lawn Dresses — in) Misses’ Shirt Worst Sults—| Misses’ Shirt Waist Sute— I FIRST FLOOR. nooner Men’s Fobs vith cold ~ filled e ‘ed—plait-| 14,16 and 18 year sizes—| 4 Pat isisereltect="6tb 44 | in'whitesodd’ tues, sizes ey a ae dl dies oR oars, , Men's Shirts Men’s White Mad- and Eyeglasses. } buckle and mount- eae sie — guimpe andj and styl auaret down He Peardndl roe Clearance of One assortment in : ras Negligee Shirts, ing, regularly 65 : marked "down 4,98 1.98) iatked “down 4-48 reich i represented all} Three for One.} well made, full} $1.00, at........ ccceeseeseeeeeeee from $3 to 1. from$3.0otor.. J+ Wash Laces. }kinds of Wash Laces, sized and perfect Solld Gold Eyeglasses in adjustable and offset suards, joheciacles ia salen and as ing bow temples, regularly sold at $1.95, Girls’ Gibson Dresses — trimmed with embroidery colors green, blue and brown —marked do w n| broken lines and odd sizes Girls’ Blow Women’s *2° Oxfords for quality; goods made to sell at 50c. and 75c.; incomplete lines and broken sizes; to and Guimpe Wash Dresses—6 to 14 year Girls’ Silk and Cloth Ree* ers—6 to14 year sizes— values up to 25¢ 10 yard; for Friday at... sizes — percale stripes — e 1,650 pairs of ‘Women's Best Grade Black Vici Antique and Cluny Bands, values to 50c., go $ close at 3 for $1.00; each Ronedae 8) $3.00, at..... Be Msc as Reastp i 9Beliine.t=:* 2°8|amraintor S98]KE cues ih LA oe oot fear tae DO ce saci pcan a mat pee Dlamond Rings. ladies’ and misses, with Girls’ White Lawn and Organdie Dresses— | Misses' Waiking Skirts—14, 16 and 18 ey have high or low heels and thin or thick an 5c. yard all Abies isccvesceoe 25 meee .. +} good size stones, in plain and fancy : ~stite soles. They are extremely stylish, to say noth- er ings, values to 75. y; Dining Chairs in Aas Ea i trimined with | jome have ribbons | year sizes—-in biue and black—stitched soles. ey are ex ly stylish, y Two Specials n settings; value $15.00, Friday —slightly s oiled—therefore 5.98 | bottoms arked down from 3.98 ing of being very comfortable for all summer air! FIRST PLOOR. beautiful grained at PI al = RON DK $10.00 marked down from $9.00 to. | $5.50 to shes ssesee even wear, in Furniture.} Oak, quartered, high- 8 eS Friday’, Cents Per Copy. } s-tt-ee-te-te-s-t-entereneronone ; ds Tea Set, four pi ly polished, box > y's s PY ams aan tinn Sfubion ae ee aa n a Set, four pieces, } frame, richly carved .backs, selected glace : f Sheet Music | PAs B , 1 50 Ca Sh f Tea Sets a quadruple plated, satin } cane seats and French legs, best Men's and ealithe BOs Specials in for each piece. OYs . NvasS hoes for Carving Sets. jengraved and burnish- § construction; regular value $3.50. $2.25} women’s Hosiery. Pe Re rn a Pe I area plete lines of imported and domestic Hosiery for men and women we have on hand, comprising black cotton, lisle threads and lace lisles; also some few col- ored; nothing in the lot but perfect quality ed, gilt lined, regular value $9.00, at....- aban YAr4s) Game Carver and Fork, genuine stag handles, with sterling silver ferrule, value $1.50, at.... 95 Only one copy of each piece to a customer, none to dealers. My Hindoo Belle, | Mazeppa (latest Intermezzo by the author of My Little Coney Isle, | Mr, Dooley). Mobile Mandy, Princeton ‘Tiger (The College Boys’ Favorite Mr. Dooley. March). Arm Chairs to match the above, regular value $6.50..... ’ $4.50 One Hundred Colonial Rockers and Chairs, finished in forest green, with wood shaped seats, spindle or slat backs; the kind grandmother These are Canvas Lace Shoes, with extra good wearing soles, The sizes in low heels are 814 to 134%. The sizes in regular heels are 133% to 514. This is a genuine bargain chance! $ 1 .00 Pi ers Saco ovore o-oo crevvertnersnsroceiolo-eerectrectotstb- 6 }6cinpost ton Wctreraaneo-y-scengceepregcecave-arpcpeqrecqrtarecanerorortsorespueseerrresp-treireea Paina epers used; comfortable and durable; regultt’ § (() { goods and worth 25c. pair, to close 15 c c c ‘ i VIFTH FLOOR. at .. eco pesnist@ecrsceseettiee Odd pieces and bro- Closing a ee ; > FIRST FLOOR. t Ww ill place on P i Ken lots of regular 50 ? 15 Dress Goods out at yd.t 10c, Yard for sales is Ucrcon A Half Dozen They'll be in Ball-Bearing They are ; Table Oilcloth. § three thousand yas. Planos Reduced pomietady's cate ing Macht worth $50.00, _ This notable money-saving offering comprises about 5,000 yards of the most desirable and seasonable Dress Fabrics, om of Table Oilcfoth, { Fla +{ tage by Satur} Sewing Machines. jit you measure day— you may be sure of that. Second-hand instruments that have come to us in exchange; their mostly in marble patterns, at the ex- tremely low price of, yard... None sent C. O, D. value by the agents’ price. But they have been sold In some stores as low as $25.00, representing odd lines and broken lots that cannot be duplicated from the manufacturers or importers, and on that account must be disposed of at once, The variety includes all-wool Voiles, all-wool Albatrosses, all-wool erges, all-wool Cheviots, all-wool Nun’s Veilings, all-wool Henrietta Cloths, 10 (a3 1 u iriett Fancy Mohair, Brilliantines, etc., etc. | BASEMENT, price to us is our price to you. Their special features are: iy in addition to the remarkable price reduction, purchasers will find a great variety of colors to choose from. ee 1 Knabe Baby Grand at a big reduction, Ball bearing inal running parts, -* I Se ee ee 4 Steinway Baby Grand. Automatic drophead and I $3.50 Clothes ae cine {Steinway Upright (like new: Every modern mechanism. Run as easy as a Dicyclo, Nolsoless and oasily adjustable, Built of polished oak, with five are an improvement over the newest Singer model. Made by one of the best m: ic for it. Guaranteed 5 1 eae a Son te perio Sete 818,95, (e qualities marked down Hamper. to close out to 1 Chickering Upright 4 Mason & Hamlin Upright 4 Good Upright ....-. mite square, carved legs.... any eeen Aber) reas. Re nencnsoeh te: RaRy Ay 50. orted Clothes lampers, in as- sorted sizes and styles, will go on sale to- morrow at. less than half. price; ChOOSE At, s+ sy eree ee seae ah 2 Qc and Oc: a yd,! k Remnants « 50° « taking is at hand, on account of which it is imperative that all short lengths of plain, fancy, ind foulards|be cleared out at once, no matter what the sacrifice in price may. be.