The evening world. Newspaper, July 10, 1903, Page 3

! \ | i | j | tito feel no ill effocts*from the operition. POPE WALKS ABOUT HS ROOM AND READS HORACE Confers with Private Secretary, Who, Surprised at His Vitality, Says that Were His Grave Illness Not Known His Actions Would Seem Normal. e ROME, July 1¢.— The Pope rose at 6 o'clock this morning. He sald he thought the alr of his recom was somewhat vitlated and wanted it changed. (His attendant, Pio Centra, after having been authorized to do so by Dr. Lapponi, opened the windows of the whole apartment, including that of the) sick-room, the Pontiff having previously been carefully covered with extra blankets. Afte~ remaining open for a short time the windows were closed, with the exception of the window of the sick-room, Dr. Lapponi having de- eided that the balmy, fresh air could only do the patient good. The open- ing and the shutting of the windows was watched from the piazza by the people who had gathereca there to hear the latest news. Some of them in- terpreted it as meaning that the Pontiff was dead, which necessitated a prompt official dental. The Pope praye¢ for nal an hour and then had breakfast, partaking of the yolk of an egg, beate:. up with sugar, in hot coffee, and a light biscuit. ‘The Pontiff then attended to hie toilet, but he did not shave. He received his private secretary, Mgr. Angeli, who was again surprised at the Pope's brightness of mind and display of energy. On leaving the sick-room Mgr. Angeli remarked to those who surrounded him and asked for news that, ff 1¢ wan not known that the Pope was dangerously ill, from his appearance at that time one would any he was in his normal condition. The Monsignor added that the Pontiff referred to several matters, re- calling exactly tho most minute details and remembering facts, fisures and “dates with marvellous promptness, and all this to the accompaniment of enuff-taking. The same impressions were formed by Count Camillo Pecct, who visited the Poe after Mgr. Angell. The doctors’ visit and the operation followed. Dr. Mazzoni’s operation this morning was almost identical with that of Tuesday afternoon. The patient lay on his couch, with his side exposed. The skin above the affected parts was washed with a solution of alcohol; cocaine was hypodermically injected, and Dr. Mezzoni inserted a Pravas ‘needle, which, by suction, drew off the vitiated matter. The operation ‘vas comparatively painless, and was performed without recourse to “ahloroform or other anaesthetics. After the operaton the Pope felt so relfeved that he insisted on getting and took several steps toward his armchair and seated himself for a ‘ew minutes. He then rose and, going to the book shelves, where he keeps nis favorite authors, took down Horace's “Ars Boetica,” returned to the armchair and began reading, holding one leg over the other. He seemed On the contrary, he appeared to have derived benefit from it. Later in the day the Pope had lunch and then took a long rest. ——_ ‘HOW TO HANDLE HORSES DURING THE HOT DAYS One of the hats of last season is augmented with mosquito netting to protect the ears and a wet sponge is attached in front—Another het has a wire arrangement to carry a piece of ice. By CHARLES H. HANKINSON, Superintendent S, P. C, A. Don't put heavy loads on your wagon. Load about one-third less than ‘usual. Do not drive faster than a walk. @ breathing spell. Give your horse a drink often, but not too much at a time. When compelled to feed your horse on the street take him on the whady side and unharness him, Don't put a wet sponge on horse's head, beat from it hurts the horse, Rest your horse often. Don’t drive faster than a walk. It is essential that the back of the horse be protected from the sun. Do not overfeed your horse. Meal in water is strengthening and re- freshing. Tf horse falls from overheat let him lay in the shade. Do not try to make him get up. He will get up when he is rested, Use plenty of water on him. FREE BATHS FOR HORSES SUFFERING FROM HEAT. Stop frequently to give your horse ‘Lhe sponge dries and the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Tries an Experiment During the Hot Wave. being. ‘The fetlocks and the places where the blood 1s coursing through the body close to the surface 1s played upon frst and the temperature Is reduced grad- ually ui without being shocked, the horse lento stand a stream of cold wate: Part of the body. He is wetted jown thoroughly and at the same time «sponge with ice-water is used to leas femperatuye of his mouth era | Free baths for the treatment of horses have been established by the Society for the Preventic= of Cruelty to Animals. At present three of, these baths are in working order, one at Twenty-sixth street and Madison avenue, one at No, 1¢ Lawrence street, and the other at No, 11 East Twenty-second street, To these places the man with the team that Is feeling the effects of the heat or who desires to cool off his team may go. A stream of water from a hose al Jeate? are long lines ory rhe first shock of the col THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1903. | Store Closes at 1 To-Morrow. Open To-Day 8.30 to 6, P.M THE BIG STORE ACTTY IN ITSELF SIEGELE, OOPERG. SIXTH AVE. poeuiinoan (8°619°STS, I Saturday Ohe Wen 5s Stor 2 aii, Men's | Men's Alpaca Coats. | Washable Vests. Excellent Office or House Coats Every correct style and all the for this season of the best selected, wash ZL 00 able fabrics I, 50 year. Remarkable of- Sizes for fering at this Price, |young an and old, Men’ s | Wen’ s Serge Coats. Summer Grousers. Made of Fast Color, acid tested; An incomparable selection of quaremeed SEAMS Penne rashes and 00 fi J 72 3. OLD; perfect Cassimeres, majority fitting; all sizes, with roll bottoms, Second Wen’s Shipment Sats. 1,200 of the water-cure they do not care to] move on, and the clucking of the drt ers sometimes has to be accompanie by some one taking them and leadin them away. At all the fire-houses the firemen have volunteered to treat horses and long lines are in waiting for the water-cure, ,President Haines said today: Horses of New York are in a be dition to stand a hot spell th have been for years. The cool of the early summer has had {ts upon them, and I cannot remem) they have been In such an ex condition as a whole. ory empl LEHIGH RAILROAD read are not wearing as many bon- TO nets this year as last, but until the Present spell there was no ne MAUCH CHUNK them. Still, all the horses 1 equipped: We have on hand at present a few hundred hats. When these are gone we will have no more unless some per- son sends us the money to buy them. They usually do, and 1 suppose some Kdnd-hearted friend of the horse, will do fo this year. At least T hope so. AND GLEN ONOKO JULY 12th $1.50 ROUND TRIP GIRL KILLED IN RAILWAY CRASH, Twenty-four Other Persons Injured in Accident Due to Spread- ing Rails, ST. LOUIS, July 10—Spreading rails |Z Ferry Stations and and 1354 Broadway, i#2 Fifth Ave., Union Sq., West, 245 Columbus Ave,, E, rasth &t., 273 W. rasth St. AQ Six. Cor B Ave. Special Bargains for Saturday. $1.50 White Lawn Waists at 98c. A sale of White Waists of such rare dainti- ness and so little price that you will enthuse when you see them. There area great num- ber of Waists in this lot, but you had better be on hand early if you want one. Some in the style as shown in the cut, made of fine, airy white lawn; others, in different styles, with insertings of cluny lace and medallions; large pouch sleeves; all spicespan new, fresh from the makers’ hands. These $1.50 Waists special for Scturday at 98c $1.00 White Lawn Waists at 57c. We place on special sale for Saturday only 50 dozen white lawn Shirt Waists—made with long blouse effect and pouch sleeves, prettily trimmed. Special for Satur- day at 57c Sale of $3 White China Silk Waists at $1.98. Graduated tucked yokes with insertings all the way down front of Mexican lace, large pouch sleeve, cuff trimmed with lace, fancy, lace stock collar. These $3 waists special for Saturday at $1.98 Sale of Walking Skirts. Special sale of 250 black and blue duck Walking Skirts, some plain, others with black or white polka dots, Regular price $1.50. Special for Satur- day at 98c Special sale of Trainless Walking Skirts, of blue and black brilliantine and Sicilian, new full re model, inverted plait back, finished ith several rows of stitching around bot- tom, These $5 skirts on sale for Saturday at $2.98 Sale of Walking Skirts, same as shown in cut, madein the very newest modelsin light, medium and dark shades of gray homespun, crash and mannish mixtures. These $7 Walking Skirts on sale for Satur- $4. 98 day at ») Sale of Summer Dresses | The very little prices quoted here enable every woman to possess one or two of these dainty, graceful Summer Dresses. Shirt Waist Dresses of light, medium and dark blue and Oxford Cham- bray;* waists with wide tucks, side effect, closed with large white but- tons, full-gored skirts; dresses of white, blue and black lawn, with white or black polk lot, prettily trimmed with 2 98 tucks and stitchings. Special at 4 Summer Dresses of Chambrays, waist tucked and edged with white and trimmed with small buttons; skirt with strappings, edged with white. Also fancy lawn Summer Dresses, polka dot patterns on black, blue and white grounds; some trimmed with lace and medallions; skirts gored flare style; trimmed with lace. Actual value $6; $3. 98 special at i Shirt Waist Suits of white pique and fancy assorted damask also lawns and Chambray, in many different 4 908 Actual value $7.00 to $8,00, special price, . ‘Traini patter: models, Open Late tached to a hydrant ts played upon the is resented slightly a tired beasts in the same manner treat- | Mal : jn aah fg oe ‘meat would. be given to the human | major. | toa ‘thelr mouths ents ¥ at Saturday Night. Age Ke.Cor BY yr we make an effort to swallow the water. |eqused a wreek on fhe terminal line | They, Make Meir teas, Biting at the | near Madiaon to-day. A. gIN who line giving every evidence of the aatisfaction | Not been Identified was killed, one man they feel. w ally injured, three sustained se- When the horses have felt the relief |r twenty others were ees | VALLEY SUNDAY EXCURSION Leave New York 8.a5 A. M. For tickets and particulars Inquire at 355, 167, 261, 290, 1234 Choice of C Sizes for Any Style, Gvery Head. v/f z —These marvellous Hats are ‘‘Feather-weight,”’ OlC+ and in geieral appearance RESEMBLE the highest-priced South American Panama. The best (4) correct shapes; every size. PLEASE BEAR IN MIND THERE ARE BUT 1,200 HATS, hence it will be ad- visable to come EARLY to-morrow morning. Ohe Boys’ Store--2nd Floor, Short Grousers. |RBlouses and Waists. Corduroys, Cheviots and Cassi- Broken assortments of splendid meres; well made; styles, including cele- perfect fitting; all) brated brands; sizes 45¢c sizes, 3 to 16 years. |3 to 14 years, 45¢ Boys’ Fine Washable Sa Bedford Cord effects, on ele brounds, with Blue. and Red CSc Combination ai also fancy stripe CSc Chambrays, ISHED Natta! TIE. We Give “S. & H.” Green Trading Stamps. ‘Blyn Shoe RUSSIA CALF is daily growing in favor as the lnieean ll for the highest grade of Summer Oxfords. We 1 jit in the newest pointed sh ith Omega t full outside extension oak so The bigest nd $ 3 value in all Greater New York at { BLYN SHOES—Eight grade every grade a sp \claity, Making all grades increases our advantages in the buying of large quantities of leathers and per- mits greater ccouomies in the making of shoes—it ‘creates larger business by catering to tt wants ofall the people instead of catering to a class— Larger busl- ness means less expense per pair for rent—for light-— for selling. These and other advantag:s of which we will tell from time to time make Blyn Shoes possible at Blyn Prices. | For Men and Women, $1.50 to 84.00. I. BLYN & Sons, $8A3"" ; SHOE CO, | FOUR { 6th Ave. and 27th Street. Factories: STORES | Third Ave, and 122d Street, 3, ; EASY TO % (09 ElghthAve,,29:h& gothsts, 40h 403, 405 | REACH: | 162 Bowery, Near Broome St. East Ist St. ALPVERTISE FOR Cooks and Waiters THROUGH Worla Wants. Sunday World Wants Work Monaay Morning Wonders. ideal leather | | A Rousing Saturday In the Sale of Manufacturers’ Stocks. Many people imagine that the surging multitudes of shoppers strean constantly through this store during this sale mean hurry and disorder. Not so at all! That careful, accurate, prompt store- service, that courtesy and freedom which we always extend to every one, and that easy running of the store's machinery were never more in evidence than now during this Sale of Manufacturers’ Remember, when you are hastily planning for your Sunday outing, that you are guaranteed absolute satisfaction, prompt service, quick deliveries and the greatest of money-saving chances when you shop here. Store re Open from 8 AM. Until 6 P.M. Great ClothingItems! Take advantage of our great sale of manufacturers’ stocks clothing offer- Ing to-morrow. Every man's suit sold, no matter what the price, Will be packed in a dress suit case. $5. 95 forGuaranteed Blue Serge Svits —Fast color; tested. Also men’s fancy flannel and wool crash suits, trousers with cuff bottoms and belt loops. $8.75 for $10, $12 and $15 Svits —All the mixed chev- ; iot and cassimere suits which have been selling up to yes- terday at $10, $12 and $15, g closed out at the above price to-morrow. $1 2 lor $15, $18 and $20 Black Suils—Of thefinestgrade Thibets, unfinished worsteds, clay diagonals and blue serges. Second Floor, 60th St. Section. Men’s Negligee Shirts. This Season's Smartest Styles. Made of splendid quality white Madras, with plaited bosoms, in neat black and white effects; sizes 14 to 17. The best shirt you ever bought for the money. Regular Price 59c. Special price 35c. 3 for $1. Children’s Dresses In a Special Clearance. On every counter you'll find unmatchable bargains, for we've cut deeply into cost prices. Small Dresses—all styles. Large Dresses—all styles. 0 Guimpe ecm Styles. There are many small lots which lack of Space prohibits men- tioning, but extremely little prices prevail on all, as you'll readily-see upon a visit here. Girls’ Dresses Guimpe Dresses ° Of Good Chambray. Of Fine Madras. Prettily made, with cape raffle of In several becoming juvenile Styles, all effectively trimmed with white pique, nicely trimmed with folds and edged with ruffle. either embroidery or braid. Sizes 4 to 14 Years. Sizes 4 to 12 Years. Special Sale Price, Special Sale Price, 98c. $1.79. Second Floor, 69th St. Men’s Socks. Women’s Good Lisle Thread. Stockings. Fine lace openwork designs, as na well as plain and silk embroidered Good Quality Cotton. 4 patterns, in a good variety of styles; In plain black, with black or mm all sizes’ Panp white feet; also plain drop siltched Regular Price i9c. patterps embroidered with si Sansa Price, Regul ine Price 19¢. $ special Sale Price, 4 10c. Pair. Dain. Matn Floor, 9th St. Section Main Floor, 59th St. Section. \ ‘Boy s’ Wash Svits Oo ne Materiais. All well made and smart in ap- pearance Worth 69c. to 98c. Special Sale Price, 39c. Good Hosiery. Women's fine imported lace open- work lisle thread stockiags and gauze lisle thread embroidered with silk; also men's open-work iisle half-hose. Regular 50c. Grades. Special Sale Price, 29c. Pair. Main Floor, 59th St. Sevtioa. Second Ploor, 60th $: Section. Men’s Underwear } Men’s Suspenders Baibriggan Make. Splendid Grade. rts made with French neck- l by Drawers with double seats Also police and firemen's braces, ind double stitching throughout Regular Price 25¢. Special Sale Price, 12c. Pair. ze cial Sale Price, 17c Each. Women’s Women’s Vests : Bathing Suits. Of Ribbed Cotton. ra See uve Worth 124c. Special Sale Price, 5c. Main Floor, 59th $¢. Section. "Sizes 34 to 44. Special Sa Prices, $3.49, $3.98 & $4.98 fecond Floor, 59th St. Section. eee eee BLOOMINGDALE B8ROS., | ALL CARS TRANSFER TO, ad Avenue, sogh and 60tm Streets BLOONMINGDAL FS", Raa GOR