The evening world. Newspaper, August 5, 1903, Page 3

( POPE SENDS A GREETING PHU Ao re TD AMERICAN CATHOLICS ‘Tells the Representative of the Associ. Ir that Fle Vorwards Elis Benediction to What Tle Terms the Blooming Youth of Catholicism. ated aq he ‘ | f the privilege to ask the new Pope a favor, has implored Pius X. to rein- ) ' | \y HERE FORCLUES — : CARDINALS AGAIN HONOR PIUS. ROME Ave ‘ * ' " . WH onee &@ hare thie how The Ponti ere rrA @ mennnee vw > icism. = Convey t biessing to the whole country Pope Pie X fean pilarimage to Rome ted by John J Ghy. This constitutes an event of aie Marine being thus the frat to be adm! Pontiff. Rev. adviser. The Pope, yielding to t who are desirous of returning to their respective countries as soon as possl- | ble, has decided that his coronation shall take place next Sunday ‘The Pope received to-day Prince Massano, the head of the Papal section of the Roman aristocracy, who was ace mmpanied by hia daughter-in-law, Princess Beatrice, the daughter of Don Carlos. The Pontiff seemed specially glad to see her, saying “We are from the same town, Your father {s my friend, and T have not forgotten his amiability in coming to see me off at the statiofi when I “Jegt for the conclave, little imagining that I should never see my beloved canals again. I hope your royal father will soon come to our court.” ‘This statemen: would indicate that the Pope Intends to remain a volun- ’ tary prisoner in the Vatican. NEW POPE AN EARLY RISER. The Pope rose at 6.30 o'clock this morning, saying that he @id not wish to change his habits. He slept last night in the apartment | ecoupied by Cardinal Oreglia during the interregnum, on the first floor of the Vatican. No decision has yet been made concerning the Pontiff’s ulti- mate quarters, but it is said that he desires them to be extremely modest. ‘At 7.15 the Pope said mass, assisted only by Mgr. Bressan, his con- elavist. He afterward took breakfast, which consisted of coffee, milk and ecotved the on Mecrane a jnwye ie wignificance, the American today to the presence the new | of Muftale. companied the part Father Lyneh he pressure exercised by the foreign Cardinale @ roll. Then, as he stood against the window, from which he caught a! giippse of the gardens of the Vatican, the Pontiff exclaimed: > “My first pleasure, when I can spare a moment, will be to explore the gardens which now confine my little world. Heigho, how shall I get on swithout my long country tramps? How I shall miss them and my sea.” Pope ius wished to see personally most of the innumerable telegrams of congratulation recetved, giving instructions for the answers to those for which he cared most, and looked at the copies, changing here and there a ‘word, Tten he prepared for the state reception of the Cardinals in the Sis- tine Chapel, which during the night hag been cleared of its temporary fur- ‘aiture, used for the ballots, and was assuming its normal aspect. ~ Clad in his full Pontifical robes the Pope, who until yesterday was the Cardinat-Patriarch of Venice, sat on the huge thrajie occupled by his pre- decessors, while those who came to do him homage passed before bim, Although the cardinals had twice yesterday extended their congratu- jations to Pius X. they again approached the Pontiff at the reception to-day, and were the first to kiss his hand and receive the Apostolic blessing. Next came the bishops and other church dignitaries, and then the Diplomatic Corps accredited to the Vatican. The members were arrayed in a bewildering mass of gold braid and medals, shimmering swords and belts, and each attendant at the receptiou was accompanied by at least one | eorvay. Count Muccioll, of the Noble Guard, who was attached to the Pontiff | @uring the Conclave, and who has an American wife, availing himself of | state his comrade of the Noble Guard, Count Pietro Marchi, who not long ago was suspended for having giver an afternoon tea inside the Vatican to several ladies of the Quirinal Society, including Mrs. Meyer, the wife, of the American Ambassador. To-day the Pope confirmed in their posts as Secret Chamberlains Mon- signors Zichy, Scapinelli, Misciatelli and Sanz de Sampere, and confirmed | the Marquis of Serlup! as Master of the Horse, and Monsignor Silil as Dean | of the Grooms. He appointed Monsignor Galli, Secretary of Latin Letters, | ‘to replace Monsignor ‘Tarozzi, who 4s ill, and also Monsignor Sordi, as Sec- | retary for Briets to the Princes, to replace Monsignor Volpinj, who recently died. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Aug. 5.—The National Counctl, Knights of Co- an apiritnad |, SHE WOKLD: WhIWHMIAY BYNES APOE 4 'wRe NORNEY wie “ny 10 CAPTURE THUGS Gre of Muffiane Who Mitacked Mra. Katherine Darnay at Cat vary Gemetery Gate Said to fe Son of a Ward Man CASE POSTPONED ONE WEEK Mee Barney fae 1!) ts Angee Cour eriet that MaGataeten Thue Far, Conmat * \ e « me wht peven tee . had paanad out the giten at @uvstoek — | t fe not velleved that anetbing wil be provat aetinet Andrew MoGeldrick the young man of Lone Island Chry arrested an the ringleader of the wane © When Metioldrick was ar ranged before Maatetrate Connorton to Ls = day, Policeman Anacker who mate the areent, anid the police were not] Detect! Kennedy arrestet M Hance want: te mane feady to mo on with the case, because] Cm 1 A Rusbicione pert Boas en igh Bul t the complainant was too 11 to appear| Mtr Dorney to look at nim ed es sade inp gee bash oti reeonte tie aeked fore postpon Capt. Cooney, who wan henind the)» happen to the two poitcemer ment. Attorney Benjamin I desk nt the police etation, immediaiciy |» t can ve proved, were drinking counsel for MoGoldrick, did remarked to Mra Dorney. it ie said with MeGoldrick Saturday night There Sect, and theloabe WS adibaiass for| “Thats the mani” Indicating MEGoOK-/were seventesn Younes: ‘fowdies (oon a. aieale tHok, ‘who assaulted you and you know vd tn the assault him."* Whin Mra Dorney told the story of Alib! Ie Claimed. Mrs Dorney. the police allege, seomed | the assault to the police she is said to ‘We will prove,” said the attorney to] somewhat doubtful and answered: "T! have exclaimed ing World reporter, “that at the] guees he i# one of them, but he didn't) “For (iod's sake, keep this matter time the asault was committed Mc-|do anything.” gfe and| Conse TEE Zay NUS ERE NOS © Goldrick, instead of being in the neigh | She explained that one of the men. ||. was told tha. tf she wished her drick, had red halr and wore /assailants punished it would be neces: berhood of Calvary Cemetery, was down- town in Long Island City drinking with a couple of policemen, “He was there from § until Li o'clock, when he wns arrested by Policeman Redlein for intoxication, He was ar- raigned Saturday morning on that a pink shirt Son of a Wardman. A member of the Long Inland City police force is authority for the state ment that the police are trying to hush up the affair because one of Mra, Dor- ney's assailants Is the son of a ward man. charge and disoharged.” At 2 o'clock on Saturday afternoon Women’s Petticoats Reduced One-Half. WOMEN'S PETTICOATS; made of moire cloth; deep flounce; pleated finish and ruffle: man- ufactured to sell at $1.00; very special at accordion 50c (Second Floor, Bast of Centre) THEA AT We Give “S. & H.”’ SIXTH AVE. perte aii rrany Wie ATTachkin CU WETPRY Oat saty for her to make complaint against hem. 1 should send at my home iniform, ou me em them ¢o be und serv hoe USED ANE ON WIFE: HIT WIFE ON HEAD KNIFE ON HIMSELF WITH A HAMMER =~ enw eH finee on the Mead vod Th Orew a we Ow Shara Reif Throat father and mot He notified the » took Wood a The woman Is abo’ orryt ERSBURC Jews st PI Ing to Jowtsa o: Province of Kherson Is rapidly 1 ing. ‘Dhree hundred Je started for the United States in June are Unless Mrs Dorney appeara against Mefividnick on Wednesday next he will Green Trading Stamps. OOPERE 187819"STS while during July ten to twenty families left dally for the same destination. Clearanee Sate Or Pictures. The most extraordinary Picture offerings any New York Department Store ever announced. Included are ETCHINGS, PASTELS. ARTOTYPES. WATER COLORS. CARBONS, PHOTOGRAPHS. PLATI- | NUMS, &c Reductions average 'y to 1% Third Bloor, Centve, TNeh Wt | year—except at The Big Store. | sell the very best merchandise at th | ‘SHERMAN'S MYSTIEVING lowest prices. admission. About 1.000 can be seated at every performance. Solf Capes Specially Priced. Very Desirable for Ocean Travel or Mountain Outing. GOLF CAPES of all wool double faced Plaid Material, with hood and inside shoulder straps, welllmade, in black, Oxford, brown and a Ht 5,90, 8,50 and 9,00 Jumbus, to-day sent from headquarters here the following cablegram to the ‘Wetican: “To His Holiness, Pope Pius X.: “The Knights of Columbus of America greet His Holiness, promise their fidelity and wish him many years of happiness. P. J. M'GIVNEY, “National Chaplain,” CHANGE, Quit Cottee and Got Well. = A woman's coffee experience is in- teresting. I have taken no food but skim milk, OF BOMEMAKERS Prosecutor Hood, of Newark,’ Comes to New York to Con- sult the Authorities on Nutley: iffair. cause such a pressure of gas and such distress that I could hardly breathe at times, also excruciating pain and heart palpitation, and all the time I 80 nervous and restless, “From childhood up I had been a coffee and tea drinker, and for the past twenty years I have been trying different physicians but could get only temporary relief. Then I read an article telling how some one had been cured by leaving off coffee and drinking Postum, and {t seemed so pleasant just to read about good (Special to The Evenin, NEWARK, N, J., Aug. rosecutor food went to New York to-day to con- 14.) “For two weeks at a time | for solid food would ferment and’ ss sult with the authorities In regard to thw report made to him by Detectives Virtue and Devita on the explosion at Nutley, where it is supposed Mrs. Sinis- aca and her husband were engaged In the manufacture of bombs for unlawful Durposes under the gulse of reworks detectives made thelr report t May, but the Prosecutor refused to ma @ny' statement, No arrests were mad leMeld street house ts ce. 1 the part of the Prose- Bresence. ot y, and the ‘other detectives in Nutley yest Jed to the belief that the sh pthaintained for tho purpose )/ facturing dynamite bombs, ——__ -_- ! Dowle Becomes a Citizen. GHICAGO, Aug. 6—John Alexander Dowie, gengral overseer of the Christian Catholic Church, was made a citizen of the United States to-day upon renoun- men and a8 day of manu- ‘he Superior Court his allegia: Sovereign of Great Britain and health I decided to try Postum in Children’s Such conditions are simply REATION “PHANTASMA"” continues to amaze and entertain large audiences. ances at I! A. M. and 1.30, 2.30, 3,30 and 4.30 P. M. Startling Tableaux, Stereopticon Pictures, Selected Vocal Solos. | Carnival of All Yations-- Oriental Week! | | | Added Features Nake Chis a Week of Especial Interest. | There's no let-up. Crowds are large and continuous. unknown at this time of the The multitudes appreciate value-giving. Of course, there are many other attractions, but none so paramount as the fact that we Perform- No charge for Women’s Walking Shires. Gxtra Spectal One lot Shepherd Plaid, handsomely and buttons; to-morrow, Clearing Summer Shoes Suimpes qnd |For Wen, Women and Chitdren. Nowadays ‘Shoe Sales” are nothing unusual. They seem to spring up every- where—sometimes without any reason at all. Newspaper space is far too valuable for us to make announcements unless we have a very good reason. We make this one because we are offering thousands of pairs of restl Dresses. CHILDREN'S GUIMPES: fine white lawn; very pretty yoke effect: trimming of hem: stitched tucking; lace embroidery; formerly $1.00 and 750; Go 59e | special, | CHILDREN’S WHITE DRESSES of lawn; broken lots; odd sizes; prettily trimmed; formerly 45c. 10 75c. 4ODe CHILDREN’S WHITE AND COLORED DRESSES; dainty figured lawns and dimities; elaborate trimming of lace and embroidery; formerly $1.75 to $4.50; reduced to 950%" 2,25 (Second Floor, Wast, 19th Bt.) Men ’s Watches. Ht 6Ie. WOMEN'S KID OXFORD TIES, several styles, with kid or patent leather tips; all sizes. place of coffee. “I made the change from coffee to | Postum, and such a change there is in me that I don't feel like the same ‘person, We all found Postum deli-| cious and like {t better than coffee, ;My health now is wonderfully good, “As soon as I made the shift from coffee to Postum I got better, and now all of my troubles are gone. I lam fleshy, my food assimilates, the pressure in the chest and palpitation are all gone, my bowels are regular, have no more stomach trouble and my headaches are gone. Remember With Novelty Metal Fob. 86 Reitatoie Watcher | | MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S ~ time TT OXFORD TIES, all kid or all rectly |] patent leather, sizes up to 2s; some larger in both. price im extraordi- partly low. MEN'S WATCHES. 16 size. hand-engraved and gold. inlaid cases. large assoriment of designs, fined with a 7-jewel Waltham I did not use medicines at all—just left off coffee and drank Postum steadily.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich, Send to the Co, for particulars by mail of extension of time on the $7,500.00 cooks’ contest for 735 money prizes, movement, stem wind and set, A 50 . with novelty fob. $5 and $6 Qlain Floor, 6th Ave.) Summer Shoes for Men, Women and Children at Y) and Less Than VA Regular Prices. Ht ISe. WOMEN'S SHOES, of kidskin, in but ton and lace; several styles; all sizes. WOMEN'S OXFORD TIES: eight distinct styles; all this season s gptput: all sizes in several styles of good quality satin calf: well made all sizes up 10 5%. GIRLS’ SHOES either all kid or all patent leather good wearing and well made; all sizes BOYS"SHOES. Ht 1.985, MEN'S SHOES and OXFORDS: several styles; broken lines of former $3 and $5 grades; all styles and all leathers in the lot. though the best assoriments are 11 satent caltskin in both the Shoes and Oxfords OMENS SHOES and OXFORDS in a wide variety of styles and leathers; among these are certain styles from our regular siock maker who discontinued business: some of these same shoes you buy here at $1.95 are now sold elsewhere at $295 by dealers who claim that these shoes are wort) $3.50 abo Shoes and Oxfords from a (Main and Sesond Floors, East) for ©o-Mforrow. of Cotton CHEVIOT WASH SKIRTS in trimmed with straps 2,25 e (Second Floor, Front.) Laun ary Bags. LARGE SIZE LAUNDRY BAGS; made of fancy tickings; neat patterns; well made, 79. reduced from 29c. each to c (Main Floor, Bast of Fountaln) Bathing Suits For Women. ALL-WOOL BATHING SUITS, blue flannel blouse and skirt; effectively trimmed with white braid; good style; regular price, $2.65; reduced to LIS clear at F ¢ Centre 50 Good Cigars Ohursday Jor (IC, These Cigars are popularly known as "Genuine 5c. Seconds. ' Atthe price quoted for to-morrow they ssthan the actual com of s are offered for | the tobacco contained in them long-siripped filler, called — S cause of slight defect in wrapper cr work manship Cigars Flavor and aroma of regular 5c This isa rare bargain (Mail Orders Solicited) (Main Floor Fam, 180) 81) | HIT IN EYE BY BATTED BALL. ’ SOE OY eee ee MONTE riwrrnt Ride fb oOF one Hatton Mo rned one We rer anil y we atte ) Evening ame Seamp-Root Root, and the hamtan N.Y. on every bh + Swamy ttle, Regarding Beginning Thursday morning, and continuing right through the month of August, we will offer high-grade Furniture at from ', to '3; under The reason—We have on Furniture, but until alterations now in progress are com- pleted we have not the room to display it—hence This sacrifice of many thousands of dollars. In the collection are Parlor Suits, Parlor Chairs, Parlor Settees, Parlor Cabinets, Parlor Rockers, Music Cabinets, Morris Chairs, Sideboards, Dining Room Tables and Chairs, etc., aggregating hundreds of pieces. Specimen Values 5-piece Parlor Suits, | Formerly $90.00, | For $67.50 “Vernis Martin” and $8.00 Tables for.......-$4.001 1 of great importance to thos covering of Furniture and r tions for the coming Fall Season. One of the most prominent 5th Avenue importers of fine upholstery goods sold u: plus stock of Wool Tapestri Armures, etc., and we place the same on Sale To-morrow At About One-Half Usual Prices. This, we repeat, is extraordinary and unusual in view of the fact that all upholstery stuffs have materially advanced Here are the details : in price. $0-inch All Wool TAPESTRIES in her signs, always sold for $6.00 per yard; ate $0-inch Silk Gobelin TAPESTRIES and Silk Damasks, every good decorative coloring represented, always sold for $3.75 per yard; at... 50-inch BROCATELLES in green, sage, for $2.75 per yard; at.... so-inch ARMURES, small designs, most and portieres, usually 90c. per yard; at. 50-inch VERONA VELOURS, very figures, always $3.00 per yard; at.. s4-inch MOQUETTES, the most serviceable kind of material for | covering furniture, always $3.75 per yard So-inch SILK VELOURS in twenty different colors, and plenty of | cach, alway's $4.00 per yard: at ONeill & Co An Important Announcement An extraordinary event in connection with Wool Tapestries, Armuresé Velours fine Furniture. Regular Prices. hand our customary stock of for To-morrow : 5-piece Parlor Suits, Formerly $116.50, For $85.00 “Rookwood” Tables. $13.50 Tables for.......$6.75 (Third and Fourth Floor.) who contemplate the re- eplenishing of their decora- s at a big sacrifice their sur- es, Silk Gobelin Tapestries, aldic and CANES) oe t $3.00 {$2.50 arene] and Wine aay toe 1050 desirable for wall covering} 4 5, }$1.98 $2.50 quality and embossed Ait aosnen sieeeeee S (Third Floor.) fo mente generous offer World. vidrem@, Alteration Sale Values in the China Department. MEAT DISHES, Decorated Porcelain, all perfect, 12, 14 and 16 | inches, regular price 75c. to $1.72 cach; marked to close at.... DISHES, with Cover, Fine Decorated China, { WHEAT CAKE regular price $1.25; marked to close at, MADDOCK'S ENGLISH PORCE AIN PLATES, breakfast | size, regular price $1.79 to $1.63 per dozen; marked to close at, cach J (Basement) Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. 40c 39c 10c pela lin rf 4 ik =e Spares Nein mat