The evening world. Newspaper, July 29, 1903, Page 5

MOTHER JONES THE sss _WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 29, AT OVSTER AY Walls on President Roosevelt’s Aoting Secretary and Begs to See the Chief Executive, at Head of Her “Army.” FAILS IN HER MISSION. ‘Bho ta Informed that She Must Ad- dress a Letter to the President First, 80 She “Marches” Back to ‘This.City Per Long Island Train. OYSTER BAY, L. I., July 29.—Mother Woues arrived hero to-day on the 10.20 Rrain and went direot to the office of ‘Acting Secretary Barnes to consult with Mia about the advisability of paying @ visit with her army" to the President. Mr. aBrnes explained to her that only People who had appointments with the President would be allowed to see him, and his advice to her qvas that she @hould address a letter to the President stating that she and her “army” wanted to visit him at Sagamore Hill, Mother Jones then left the office and said she mould write to the President. + ®he had with her two men, one of them her secretary and the other 4 member of the committee, and three boys of her “army.” After the inter- e six walked fon and took wiew with Mr. ack to the railroad s! the next train back to York. Mother Jones was not recognized by ‘any one in the town and it was not until she had left Barries's office that her, presence became known. iPRESIDENT SLEEPS ON THE SOUND SHORE \ OYSTER BAY, L. 1, July 29.—Lying on ‘the bare ground, wrapped in blankets, President Roosevelt and his sons and nephews passed last night on the sandy \Bhores of Huntington Bay. The Presi- ‘Gent makes an annual custom of camp- ifmg out with his boys. Late yesterday afternoon he and his party left Sagamore Hill in two boats for Lioyd’s Neck, the sandy promontory ‘on Huntington Bay, which had been elected for the night's camp. He oc- capled one boat with his son Archte and his nephew, Nicholas Roosevelt, and his son Kermit and nephews, Philip and Oliver Roosevelt, occupied the other. Who President and Kermit handled the oars. As the distance to Lioyd’s Neck fs about ten miles it took them two hours to row it. After breakfast to-day the party re- turned to Sagamore Hill, the row against ww head wind occupying about three hours, They arrived safely and enthust- astic over the outing. The President's eldest son, Theodore, accompanied by three companions, was in camp about two miles from ‘the point where the other cumpers were. BARNEEPE PUT UP GLASS FOR LUNCH Customer Protested He Was No Human Ostrich, but Says the ’ Drink-Mixer Tried to Force ba Him to Eat It. wy ‘Xp the Harlem Court to-day Dominico nnazetto, twenty-five, of No. 228 East 'e Hundred and Twelfth streey told gistrate Zeller that he could mast!- @ the toughest kind of edibles with- any difficulty, but when it came to ing glass he would take a back seat, it was an operation he could not per- om. He was the complainant against 41am Degoughy, a bartender at No. 307 @aet One Hundred and Thirteenth atrect, whom he charged with assault. fe said he went into the saloon Inst @ight and ordered a milk punch, It was not forthcoming quickly and he mildly upbraided the bartender, Degoughy finaliy served the drink and attempted, the complainant alleged, to make him eat the g:ass, shoving it and the contents into his mouth. Canna- wetto cried out that he was not a hu- man ostrich, but the bartender persisted im forcing the glass into his mouth, he eaid. : Cannazetto managed to swallow the milk punch, but he was unable to eat tthe glass, and received a severe lacer- ‘ted wound on the lip, which necessl- tated three stitches. Cannazetto told Pollceman Thompson, ef the East One Hundred and Fourth street station, whg arrested Degoughy on a charge of assault. Cannazetto was Blso locked up, charged with disorderly sonduct. “It ls bad enough to force rum down @ man's throat," said Magtstrate Zeller, ut it is far Nhetnte to attempt to mi swallow . That beats all.” he Magiatrate r son for arresting the bartender, an the officer did not see the tener ult and should not have arrdgted Danaaestts on fo eo tes nit. earns Degoughy paroled fort further examination, $e ADMITS HE’S A FORGER. Woung Man Pleads Guilty to Charge in Magistrae’s Court In the Harlem Court before Mngis- trate Zeller to-day Thomas Bresiin, Mineteen years old, of No. 2% East Bighty-eighth street, was held in $2,000 bail for trial upon his plea of gullty to @ forgery charge. ‘The prieoner, it was charged, forged @ check for $12 on the Mutual National were FOXY FARMER HAD STRING ON WALLET Pickpocket Who Triet to Steal It in Roosevelt Crowd at Lynn, Mass. and Jumped Bail, Caught in this City. MUST GO BACK FOR TRIAL. “The Nipper” Got the Wallet, Con- taining $3,000, but Farmer Felt] Tug at the Cord and Promptly Grabbed the Thief. Frank Harris, alias ‘The Nipper,” allas “Cunningham the Dipper,” alias “Five Finger." for whom the police of a score of cities and Secret Service men have been searching for nearly a year, was arrested to-day by Detective Sor- geant Arthur Carey and arraigned in the Centre Street Court. Harris, whose record stretches back through two decades, has won fame in the world In the last few years by fol- opesident Roosevelt in his tours mut the country and picking of persons in the crowds who to. the President's speeches. rful dexterity and his silt duise enabled him to elude the police, nu ule his record and description was thou nit in every city he visited. one was foally captured, though, held only for a short time—in Lynn, Mass., through an unusual incident. Roosevelt was making a speech before a t throng that had poured Into Lynn rom the surrounding towns and vil- ges. Harris singled out a man in the crowd whose hip pocket bulged tempt- ingly. With a deft twist of his long | fingers he secured a fat wallet contaln- tng $3,000 and started to writhe his way | iurough the erowd. wher of the pocketbook, a Dover had been in crowds before, and dom prompted by experience ed a stout cond to his wallet. felt the jerk he seized Harris eld him for the constables. Harrie ast September, but man- | ball and jump ‘the town. | | Magist mmon held the pickpocket to await extradition to Lynn. FALL FROM CAR MAY CAUSE HER Dear Woman Thrown In Attempting wl Btep Off and Her Skull Is Fractured, When Annie Cooper, of No. 601 First avenue, attempted to get off a south- bound Second avenue car at One Hun- | dred and ‘Twenty-first street, to-day she was thrown heavily to the street and re- ceived a severe scalp wound and a prob- able fracture of the skull. She was taken to Harlem Hospital in an unconscious state. Her condition is sald to be serious, KIDNEY AND BLADDER | TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED A Sample Bottle Sent FREE by Mail. Dr, Kilmer's Swamp - Root, the | Me great kidney remedy, fulfils eve wish in promptly curing kidne; bladder and uric acid troubles, rheu- matism and pain in the back. a corrects ‘inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad) effects following use of liquor, wine! or beer, and overcomes that unpleas- ant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its ponder cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root is not recommended | for everything, but if you have kid- ney, liver, bladder or uric acta | trouble you will find it just the remedy you need. If you need a medicine you should | have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this great ‘kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, and a book that tells all about it and | its great cures, both sent absolutely | free by mail. Address Dr, Kilmer \Co., Binghamton, N, Y. When writ-| ing, be sure to mention that you read this generous offer in the New York ening World. Don’t make any istake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- tects and the address, Binghamton, | N. Y., on every bottle. repeated and neglected colds. Lydia cine which helped me any. Within person since. I am in perfect health, 12 pounds to my weight, my color is health. Anything unusual at and proper attention, fited me. I men, medicine, anything about her symptoms s| =|$5000 23"E Miss Agnes Miller, of Chicago, speaks to young women about dangers of the’ Menstrual Period—how toavoid painand | suffering and remove the cause by using Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “TO YOUNG WOMEN :—I suffered for six years with dysmenor- thea (painful periods), so much so that I dreaded ever knew it meant three or four days of intense pain. was due to an inflamed condition of the uterine appendages caused by nung girls only realized how dangerous it is to take cold at time, much suffering v ould be spared them. . Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, that was the only medi- | it, I noticed a marked improvement in my general health, and at the time of my next monthly period the pain had diminished considerably. 1 kept up the treatment, and was cured a month later. MISS AGNES MILLER, 25 Potomac Ave., Chicago, III. The monthly sickness reflects the condition of a woman's Fifty thousand letters from women prove that Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound regulates men- struation and makes those periods painless, READ WHAT MISS LINDBECK SAYS; “DEAR MRS. PINKHAM :—Lydia E, Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound has greatly bene- trouble was painful menstruation. = month went by that I was getting worse. severe bearing-down pains in my back and abdo- “A friend advised me to try Mrs. Pinkham’s | I did so and am now free from all pain during my periods.” —JESSIE C. LINDBECK, 1201 6th Street, Rockford, Ill. FREE ADVICE TO WOMEN, Remember, every woman} is cordially invited to write to Mrs, Pinkham if there is Pinkham’s address is Lynn, Mass., her advice is free and cheer- fully given to every ailing woman who asks for it, Her advice has restored to health more than one hundred thousand women, ip, | Why don’t you try it, my sick sisters ? Tlnoait itn, eta TEES itis A a iheyponay bes month, as I foctor said this The Thank God for three weeks after 1 started to take I am like another my eyes are brighter, I have added good, and I feel light and happy.” — that time should have prompt will tell you how | suffered. My I felt as each T had he does not understand. Mrs, Charles Lamb on mb on Money, | that “Hnough is as good as a feast” Charles Lamb wrote: beligves this saying. of ft did not believe it himself. was made in revenge by somebody who was disappointed of a regale, a class of proverbs which have a te TESTED eT sada aceianh 1903. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Adams.2.Co. 6th Ave., 21st and 22d Sts., N. Y. China Chances! {Glassware Priced Low! This is an important sale of In the Basement Salesroom! 38) sna am Boe. All Cars Transfer to Bloomingdales’ The Last Three Days of This Sale of Manufacturers’ Stocks Are to Be the Greatest Bargain Days in Our History! Every department in the store has a multitude of great Sale of Manufacturers Stocks specials to offer during these last three days—so many and varied and so extraordinary are the items that each as it crowds forward seems even more wonder: ful in point of timeliness and little price than those that have come to notice before. There is only room here in this store-news to-day for hints—items only to represent the vast host of record-breaking values which will put a worthy, finishing climax upon this, our greatest Sale of Manufacturers’ Stocks. oe - +e {00 Piece bi MASON JARS—Poree- | Tun of kiln, DINNER S8T—Fine thin porcelain, decorations, light and ; worth $5.76 per set; Extra Special for Thursday and Friday Only, 5 eee and Spectacles tor Do t risk buying (heaps karroieoser: ter dg a from inexpert- enced clerks, “These goods are Imported French Periscopic - Lenses, Mounted in 10-kara’ this" {Solid Gold-Cased Frames this. ‘The eyeglasses have the new offset ooo Low Prices for Summer Clothing! Men’s Which prevent the glasses from tilting ‘ding bow or slipping. The epectacies may be with elther or rousers Capita, We emplor two of the wost ERPENT- OPTICIANS im the: city, woo Wil Mes your viston. iy Atted and usted pefore leav~ Rach pair of glasse ing the Dopartment. A SPECI RRASGEMENT. FOR NEW LENSES AND REPAIRS Wile Ne MADE WITH EACH PURCHASER OF THPSH GOODS. $]. 50 SOLID GOLD-CASED EYEGLASS CHAIN, WITH HAIR- 50¢ PIN or HOLDER ATTACHED—SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE ;—Worth $2.50, 1 $3.50 and $4. and Made of splen- —in sizes Women’s 2.50 and $ Flannel did materials— uel eee 3,00 Colonial and Gib- 30 ; Suits | suit a great pap oS qcasily worth $1.75 bargain. —To- fe funited, un arly call toads En from $8to $10, morrow only Summer Shoes thet st tue Be To-morrow will fad prompt purchasers. $5.95 ato $1.50 Travelling Bags ~ Trunks! Boys’ Elegant Wash Sutts (3 to 10 years), 49c. econd Floor, Goth St, Section. Light Weight Suit Cases! oe \ American Travelling Trunks! Immense Clearance Sale of Washable Skirts, $1.69. Regular $2.98 and $3.98 Values! About 400, in walking and dress lengths, made of the finest mer-} cerized duck in the smartest of | the season's styles. Some are seven-gored faring shape with piped and over-strappe seams and rows of stitching on bottom; others are made with graduated flounce, dress length, trimmed with combination folds and fancy stitching, In plain colors, black, white, blue, shepherd plaids, linen, crash or black and blue with various size polka dots or rings. All sizes. The handsomest skirts ever of- fered at such a ridiculously little price; early selection is advisable. Second Floor, 6%h St. Gection, Special in White Waists, $1. 25. Strong Leather Dress Suit Cases With spring lock, : et danals: 345 Wilts oF efare i Real Alligator Skin Club Bags! shirt pocket “in Made tn reg- bolts, strong binges, bottom, iron bottom with three cleats. — This. trunk ‘looks like ope of the more Kind and will wear fully on well Price: 395 435 4.65 36 In. 26 in. 5.35 5,65 Mito. Dainty white lawn creations made in a particularly effective style, with fronts of all-over embroidery, tucks and wide pleats; backs have wide tailor- stitched pleats; collars and cuffs tucked to match, Very special for | 25 to-morrow at .. ! Second Floor, 69th Bt. Section i Splendid Book Valves! We Give § McPartland aA O’Haherty Mattresses tS". STS., N. Ye A $3 MATTRESS, soft top, fine A $4.25 MATURES soft top mae ant wel 1. 98 at eee size se 98 49° Folding Beds, y) 98 e © Green Trading Stamps. Closed Evgs. at 6, Except Saturday. Dotted Crepe Kimonos, 99¢. Foll Length. These particularly dainty negligees are exceptionally good value at the above price. They are made of pretty dotted crepe, bordered with effective Persian trimming, in the most di le col- ors —all sizes —liberal in lengths and widths. Worth $1.98 and $2.50; 99c & A list of titles to interest every book lover in Greater New York, and these are but a few of the many extraordinary values awaiting to- morrow’s customers: Minister, J. M6 * ie evan, A : Mi rare neon 1 4 « uy } hee The Good } Wines 3-4 size, 4 feet... ae. Quilts, Section. pee for to- Single Slee wiierd fine de- jsinste soon made— ’ signs- -at ON... . sees eeee in iron. seeeeco No C. O. D. or mail orders filed. ae Housefurnishings. Becond Floor, 59th St 20c, 10 inch English Porcelain BAKERS, at. 12¢) Pe Heavy Table TUMBLERS, per doz., 24¢| Ba 7M. & O. Hardwood REFRIGERA-|! wv ; TORS, triple circulation, ‘oal or AND ‘SAUCER mineral wool filled; zinc lin ice capacity 40 Ibs. drip pan. A Special Sale To-Morrow of Fine SilK Umbrellas, $1.95. Umbrellas which were made to sell at om from $3.50 to¥5. They are smart, strong Yand dependable, Of all pure silk, with case and tassel; close roll, in 26 and 28 inch sizes for men or women. Those for women have handsome handles of pearl and sterling, ‘vory and sterling and Dresden. The men's umbrellas have selected box, fir and born handles with sterling silver mountings. Take your pick to-morrow ‘Main Floor, 50th St. Section. »pyrighted books bound In h, with illustration of GREAT TRUNK SALT: &§ Every Trunk ii Our & Store Reduced. DRESS TRUNKS. Reduced {rom | Reduced from $7 to $5 | $10 to $7 SKIRT [RUNKS. Reduced from | Reduced from | Reduced i $15 to $12) $20 to $16| $24 to $20) ALSO STEAMER AND WARDROBE TRU Tail Orders Receive Prompt and Carettl A Store Closes at 1 P. M, Saturdays During July and “ne ES ; at the special price of of, 50h St. Sectio --------: basiaisles BLOOMINGDALE BROS,, ALL CARS TRANSFER TO BLOOMINGDALE BROS,, 3d Avenue, soth and 60th Streets, BLOOMINGDALES'. 3d Avenue, s9th and 60th Streets. the metaphor nth makes gold to | opportunity mr tha ralstapors whieh mekear golal tol epportunlty fori prodt. tolenall ancl be mere muci Goodly es large investors. i} shoulders of mutton, exhilarating | cordials, books, pictures, the oppor-!nundred doll: tunities’ of seeing foreign countries, and phonograp Intependence, heart's ease, a man’s $800; a road-house in the vicinity of | own time to hireelf, Ae NOt el (Obe Hundred and Sixteenth strect | roti aie sea tenls toe. opportunities |22¢ Highth avenue; two furnished: | Which are placed before the fortune: jpoom house nea Breakin a saloon | hupteralevery s00:nine \o The World |/yysiness; a _ $25,000 confectionery | her Be Ledeen Pend there are | Business Is offered; an ice, coal and fifty Business Opportunity advertise wood business: a delicatessen, Gro ments and fifty-aix For Sale advertise- | °'Y ¥ $ ments, under heading of “For Sale’ It pays to read World “Business and “Good Will and Interest.” |Opportunities” sud ‘For Sales” every Many of these announcements offer | morning, {Reduced from jj | $14 to $10 | Reduced from $5 to $4 wanted with a few s capital; a bicycle | In reviewing Tie) popular fallacy store is offered for | “Not a man, woman or child really The inventor It “Morally interpreted it belongs to us undervalue mone: