The evening world. Newspaper, August 18, 1903, Page 5

WEW SCHOOL AD TO ALL AMERICANS Coitega of joueraiam le Praised by Many a0 a Bermtaation to the Publie at Large in The Country, WEWSPAPER IS AN EOUCATOR WB any Prominent Man Tell of Gene fle lretitution Cndawed hy Mr dono Puliteer Will Give te me United oF ECrtimnte tatewranne'e an Bow Journal rah MP dive ‘ . ra . Pe a o “\ ivaratty—t futls tod of Carl Mehuem phat the the @ehoot af Journal] nis @ matter Deeause tt ie t Bhat pr Motvitle he Aewootented Pr t pt to try to exaton Mtone, aeneral manager of Let ue all hope founder'# high ideale will be 4. and that from the school there come # class of men qualified for] most exalted position In American) Bite | Adolph Ochs, proprietor of the New| vk Times and Philadelphia Public | Ledger (by cable from Munteh)— Wise Jy, generously, you make provision for Maintaining the best traditions of the est journalism in the world, May you Rive to see your noble plan assured oF Buccess. I pledge you my enthusiaatic Bupport. Aldx the Public. James B. Angell, Presidente of Unt- Persity of Michigan—if administered Bot in a marrow and technical spirit, Dut in the broad and generous spirh mhich has animated the benefactor in fais attempt to elevate his profession, Ht should result in substantial benefit Ko journalism, and #0 should contribute Breatly to the public welfare H. H. Cabaniss, editor of the Augusta] * #Ga,) Daily Chronicle—An established gourse in journalism which will enable men to enter the newspaver office mpectally educated for the work before tthem will inaugurate a new era in the profession. Charles Emory Smith, editor of the Philadelphia Press — The immediate Bifect will be to create a standard first Gor the newspaper and ‘then for the in- Bividual journalist. school will Buthoritatively define alms and meth- bis. That will fix a repognized ideal. Vith wide lapses from it in practice, ere will be a tendency to reach toward The school will aiso define the re- es of journallatic equipment, and y journalist, whether in the school Cue it, will have that model as ulde. Devin Wardman, editor of the New 1f the newspaper craft Press— fe credit due it for services in many 0% causes, the fault js that it lacks a vofessional code, Let Mr. Pulltzer's chool of Journalism set a standard of Fofessional morals which no newspaper may traverse without losing caste ith members of his own profession—it do this as other schools have done nalism to 1 before it i accomplish the best. works that it possible for it to achieve. Nearest to Our Life. Robert C. Ogden. President General BXducational Fund—It will create higher @tandards of intelligence and chacacter Rid will give Increased dignity, power pad influence to the profession that les to American thought and life, H, Haines, editor Baltimore §\ The giving of libraries and the e1 Howment of colleges and universities a Beet things undee all circumstance: ut the newspaper is the great educator pf the world, and a gift or endowment for the development of that institution on the lines proposed will do more than @ny fund for any other single educa- Honal purpose that can well be con- Duke of Argyll—I fully agree with Prof. Bliot’s scheme for the attainment | the useful object of the editor of the ‘ow ‘fred armen ty. nin hand py meh in London, thur Pearson, proprictor London | Daily Uxpress—The Advisory “Hoard Belected creates confidence on both aides | af the Atlantic and shows that for the first time the attempt to train Jourgal- fats 8 to be made on thoroughly seri practical and and comprehensive i hensive lines, FIRE IN CONDUIT FUSES LIGHT WIRES Edison Co. and the Wall Street District the Chief Sufferers, and It Was Feared Ticker! Service Might Be Interrupted. Fire was discovered In a conduit of the Faison Electric Light Company in New Btreet, opposite the southwest corner of the Stock Exchange, early to-day, | ‘whe feed wires of the Edison Co, sup plying a number of office buildings with Vight and power were burnt out for a distance of about forty feet. To repair ‘ghe damage will require nearly a day. The Gold & Stock Telegraph Co., which maintains an extensive ticker eer- vice in Wall street and throyzrhout th city, began at once to test its wires to Gedermine whether or not any, of them | had suffered through the fire, but falled to discover any interruption to its ser- “Nice. Sw street, at the point where tlie fire occurred, ‘is honeycombed under fhe surface with wires of all sorts. When Patrolman Waldeck dissovered re ho saw smoke coming up ipbroug h the sidewalk in front of the rende Building, jand tamed in an rm. The firemen took up a largo Aw eee Neclerat awe “rn “oe one Trees! are the Meuree putilened ty The Wer a! and banat on wetier the nurmbe laf ohtitre wf the proment accommodations (4 the pitite eshoote The Alderman ed 8 romotation calling une ne Roeed of Metunate and ‘NO BLOOD FLOWS, |Mrs. Turner, Who Said She contact with a gas jet In the cellar of proprietor Lon-| gay, ms yativel Vin hant seezely tent of several hundred dotars. Bric- istic experience, gg a-brac and furnishings were damaged ‘DEMANDS MORE | PUBLIC SCHOOLS Metorman joann MaGaut Rete on The World's Expoaition of (he Present inadequate Supply and Aeke (hat More Be Bwit HIS RESOLUTION ADOPT It Galle on the Moar of Ratinnate te Inventiqate (he Matter sem Ap: propriate « Gum Guffelene Meet Requirement immedi SKY IS SERENE Would Slay, Is Reconciled, to Her Husband, and the As- bury Park War ts Over. (Spevial to The Bvening World.) ASBURY PARK, Aug. 18—The Orville ‘Turners, who created a sensation here yesterday, have left for Boston, The huaband and wife are reconciled und they will begin life anew in Massachu- setts Mrs. Jessie Turner, who ts very pretty. came here several weeks ago from Newport, Ky. with her child, a bright Uttle chap with curly yellow hair, to retain the custody of the chtld for whom the husband had obtained an order of the Kentucky court Yesterday the husband arrived and made an effort to get the child. The mother saw him, and, taking the child, hid {t beneath the counter of her sis- ter's restaurant, saying she would kil Turner before he should have it. Later ghe had Turner arrested, and he was locked up in default of bail. When the case was called to-day it was apparent the husband and wife had become reconctied. “We have made it all up,” eaid Tir- "sald Lawyer Patterson, p the court order. ." replied Turner, and he took bold of the paper wich was grabbed from him by his lawyer. “if you mean Jt, then discontinue your divorce sult,” said Mr. Patterson, I'll do too," sald Turner, where- upon he was taken to the Judge's office, ere all the papers were mn “Turner was Feleased and the reunited couple left for their new home, BLAZE 15 STARTED BY TURPENTINE. Demijohn Dropped by Workman at Banker Davies's Home Causes Damage. ‘Through turpentine fumes coming in the home of J. D. Davies, a banker, of |No. 4 Washington Square North, to- the house was damaged to the ex- by the smoke. Mr. Davies is in Europe on a wedding tour, ‘The house is in the hands of dec- orators, who have been keeping their paints in the cellar, ‘To-day Sasso Thel, one of the workmen, dropped a deml- john of turpentine and almost immedi- ately the fumes reached the gus jet and the place was in flames, Thel fell al- moat unconscious from the fumes and smoke. Patrolmen Hedman and Creedman, of the Mercer street station, were near ‘by. One. sent In an alarm Wie whe other went into the cellar and dragged ‘Thel out. A few minutes In the fres} vived him, WATER RUINED WAISTS. Overflow from on Top Did 62,500 Damage to Silk Stook, By the neglect of a careless employee to turn off the water on the third floor of the bullding at No. 83 Mercer street damage to the amount of over $3,000 occurred. Epstein & Margolies dealers in cloake and suits, occupy the third floor, eo the floor’ below H. Bchapiro & | Co., silk waists, sustained a loss of $8,540 and tho ceilings of the revtaurant "of Willlam | Brickhater, on the firt floor, ware ruined. “The build owned by the Leopold alr re- OUR RULE; Perfect Work, Painless Process, | Popular Prices, Come and bring Your frends and you wil Sets of Teeth, double suction... $3 Gold Crowns.....,.... Bridge Work, per tooth, Gold Filling... 9 A. iy vy ses of the aldewalk efore the: id cen Fae oan gust and flood fe Bulial ‘he cellar of the Arcade Bullding thous) ht, by detective ins | en at once Quaker Dental Society i", x 44 East 14th St., near Broadway. Bat Broadway, cor. Cortlandt Bt, 255 Grand St,, Grand Theatre Bldg, 748 Lexington Ave., cor. 50th st, ‘When success seems hardest to at- ‘Use World Want ads, th wf THE Won: Trans’ erreviseG THE Bie ° Summer Fone Shoe Clearance, Wola cerymeatte Fate 69e., I5e. and /, 98 OTH WE lon => Double the Usual Numbe ‘Cooper rarer te we G MN aunsaturniar "Oe r of “S. & HL” Green ACITY NITSEL; rae ste Trading § Stamps with Your Purchases Wednesday! << Widsummer Clearance Sates Tow in Ful Swing---Mfultitudes of Special Bargains. Exceptionally brilliant harvest time for the energetic shopping public merchandise is going rapidly. Prices are at shopping opportunities lowest ebb the Stegel Cooper Store = It's the eeking rare treasures in choice bargains. Summer Extraordinary bargains are abundant all over Every floor, every department (75 complete Stores under one vast roof) offers hosts of tempting attractions in wantable merchandise. WVise sho next Summer, although there's plenty of 1903 S ppers look forward Many people are buying for ummer weather ahead for you. We're so busy planning Fall events that we're pushing Summer merchandise your way as fast as the always present crowds can snap up the good things Only a hint in the papers to-day Nothing but a visit to the Store can impress you with the important nature and scope of these big Summer clearances. Rugs and Carpets. Showing of Autumn. Patterns. In connection with the Furniture and Housefurnishing Sales we will place on sale to-morrow a very select assort ment of the most attractive and serviceable Rugs and Carpets designed for Fall. To make the sale of greater interest powerful price concessions are featured. IN THE RUG SECTION. AXMINSTER RUGS—This floor covering SMYRNA RUGS—Quality par excellence grows more each day; no rugs more only the newest effects in this very durable CeaAty eaberedTocletraceveiiaesiene! | oe iblaifeorleaveia. Welfeaure) ar We are showing new Fall patterns: size Wednesday two sizes : pe xr ghd idm 19.75 9x12; regularly $74.50 nape 19.50. papi oseis RUGS —- Best 6x9; regularly $1350, mas represented dvans and colrng 2 9x12: special for Wednesday, JI, 5O 9.75. IN THE CARPET SECTION. VELVET CARPETS—An excellent qual | TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS— ‘a deep rich pile; closely woven in | Extra heavy quality, suitable for bedrooms, colorings, newest Oriental and halls and sta ‘also. runners; regu. with borders to match; these | larly 70c. per yard; special, to- goods are sold elsewhere for $1.15 | morrow, 50c¢ Per yard; to-morrow at IS5e' (Pith Floor, Front.) China Store Bargain In each instance the saving is so liberal that the desire to share ‘ in this opportunity will naturally accentuate itself. The displays of Chinaware, Cut Glass and Bric-a-Brac on the Third Floor are as richly varied, and yet as popularly priced as any that may be seen in the United States. BRIC-A-BRAC. AMERICAN SEMILPORCELAIN DIN NER SETS. first quality in every respect VASES BISQUE FIGURES AND regularly Ste. and Te Qe. new shape and decoration: neat and dainty: 100 pieces, including soup tureen and each, large Bl larly $20.00; large Plater: resular'y $20.00; 7 5 CHOICE FRENCH CHINA DINNER SETS; beauifully hand decorated; 100 pieces. including large oval soup tureen: $25 quali: per 7 . set, THIN AUSTRIAN CHINA TEA SETS; variety of new decorations; every piece gilt edge: 56 pieces: regularly $909 > ¢ CUT GLASS. Bn DEEP CUT-GLASS SALAD, WLS: new brilliant cutt regularly $8.50, "® 5.00 RICH. DEEP CUT-GLASS SALAD BOWLS; $5.00, RICH, DEEP CUT-GLASS ICE CREAM | OR BON-BON NAPPIES; handled and unhandled; regularly $2.00 each, aor VASES; regularly $1 and $1 50 each, SOc} (Third Floor, Prom.) LAMPS & GAS GLOBES. | 350 ROCHESTER STAND AND HAND LAMPS; nickel plated; small Rochester | burner. 6 inch dome shade; regu- larly $1.00 each, 69e) ruby FINE TABLE LAMPS dark green | |and pink with etched designs; also some hand-painted flower designs on ead | body, complete, with Il-inch globe; Ntg| BLOWN FLINT-GLASS GAS GLOBES: colors: regularly 75 am @ (Third Floor, Centre.) S&S é loa | Redroom Furniture a Feature Co-Morrow, Gnamelled Bedsteads, Woven Wire Springs, Mattresses, Dressers, Chiffoniers, People who are planning to go to housekeeping or these offerings, for the opportunity affords you the very best of furniture bargains. Being part of the great Midsummer trade | event, to-morrow’s offerings become invested with more than the usual degree of timely importance. two parts; A.C. A. ticking: DRE $11.25 OAK DRESSERS, $15.00 OAK DRESSERS. | $40.00 OAK DRESSERS, | $47.50 OAK DRESSERS. $45.00 OAK DRESSERS. WONDERFULLY LOW. WOVEN WIRE SPRINGS. OMEN pata! frames, heavy wire op; 75 WOVEN WIRE SERINGS ron fers extra Wont tesla outed with steel helicals at 4, 3) ENAMELLED BEDSTEADS. ENAMELED RBEDS TE QDS: made ee contin- se pa th a apd op Talk Frey 9) 598th at OAK DRESSERS ENAMELLED BEDSTEADS—Can be had in all colors heavy brass top rails over scroll shaped 70, 503% PAPA—Oh, what a pain! I believe I have a fever in the heart. MAMMA—Nonseense, it isn't your heart, it's your stomach. Every time you | eat this hot weather, you get a sour stomach full of hot gases and acids, and you | swell up until your heart hardly has room to beat. If you were not so obstinate, you'd take my advice and keep your insides cool by taking a CASCARET Candy Cathartic every night before going to bed. They work while you sleep and keep you regular in the hottest weather. VINCENT says F you're so pleased with | my fancy Summer Suits that you insist on paying the full price marked on the card— I'll send the 25% home to Her; or— I'll keep it and apply it on your Winter purchases, ad Street, 12th Street, ut) TO Ma he potween Both and. Sint ata, Broadway Av Sixth ue yok Ra Eyeglass Clip, 0c. 1 be. yo emot alt ae leave marks, tain MATTRESSES. ] MIXED HAIR MATTRESSES; made in one or |BLACK HAIR MATTRESSES; made in one | or two parts; A. C. A.or fancy ticking: special, | $40.00 MAHOGANY DRESSERS, | $56.50 MAHOGANY DRESSERS, $75.00 MAHOGANY DRESSERS, 120.00 MAHOGANY DRESSERS, are expecting to refurnish their bedrooms will be interested in The PRICES ARE CHIFFONIERS. 5. GS $6.00 OAK FINISHED CHIFFONIERS. | $9,00 OAK CHIFFONIERS, T7935 | $30.00 MAPLE CHIFFONIERS, 5 | $31.50 OAK CHIFFONIERS, 8.75 | $32.00 OAK CHIFFONIERS, 10.00 | $39.00 MAPLE CHIFFONIERS, 0.00 $39.75 BIRCH CHIFFONIERS, ina $44.00 BIRCH CHIFFONIERS. aoe $51.50 MAHOGANY CHIFFONIERS, 00) $54.00 MAHOGANY CHIFFONIERS. 44.00) $72.50 MAHOGANY CHIFFONIERS, 6: HB | $87.00 MAHOGANY CHIFFONIERS, special, SSERS. 8 Catarrh begins with a stubborn cold in the head, inflammation or sore ness of the membrane or lining of the nose, discharge. of mucus matter, headaches, neuralgia and difficult breathing, and even in this ea'iy stage is almost intolerable, But when the filthy secretions begin to arop back into the throat and stomach, and the blood becomes polluted and the system contami- nated by the catarrh- passe a continual headache, Egat ae hed grows al poison, then the ok ting odor, ana T coughed . S. and commenced to use 4h deat and sicken- “S9y"hwost Cor. ?th and Wellx Sts, Bt, pao ht, disease Catarrh is, It affects the kidneys and stomach as well as other parts of the | body. It is aconstitutional disease and as inhaling mixtures, salves, ointments, etc., are never more than palliative or helpful, even in the beginning of Catarrh, what can you expect from such treatment when it becomes chronic and the whole system affected ? Only such a remedy as S, S. S, can reach this ob- stinate, deep-seated disease and purge the blood of the cetarrhal poison, S. S. S. purifies and builds | | are healed and the excessive secretion of mucus ceases when new, rich | blood is coming to the diseased parts, and a permanent cure is the result, S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable and a reliable remedy for | Catarrh in all stages, you nothing. 6ufferer begins to realize what a dis- Write if in need of medical advice; this will cost THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs SJHAT ho! Mr. Postman! Good morning! 1 say it ‘ You're always eo busy on Mondays, and why?" AG) 4 Lb, “Know you not, Mr, Citizen, Monday's the day py! yy pn) That each Bunday World Want ad, brings its reply From hundreds of people? That's why they pay. And that's why I’m busy on Monday, Good-by," { ack Wh Nk ial ame lk danse sos ikl bib Cpe Petty Cnet Lent ALL AY Ga TURnAY (let Poveton etree lEARN, Weel Paarteentn treet In Two Weeks... INVENTORY Fron meow enti! Acquet Stet Stacie Clearances will Reep webuey redveing and velling a ft hee ng a4 the laet ate | “ Pationen, Persewwraner and Sweet On wnt & 19a old thine on aetoe ened fe lenprere upon hie pripite That the way we feel about Stock Taking ae wer wiehing | was over rather lighten the tack by extra efforts to reduce ttocke sso Tt (alee Pluck, Perseverance and the Sweet Oi of Ree duced Prices to clean owt atoctes as thoroughly as we derive, but we don't spare work or profits when Inventory comes around, Sell, Sell, Sell, is the order of the day! Hight sone’) etn ome ta he: tip © eevatl toy Jorunntonny’? few Great Clearance of Dress Silks Ladies White Waists Seth Seth, te the onder of the adapt Being overstocked with high clas prvbedie waists we have cut prices to make quiet win, Miike were tt, O® clearance or Pongees |sett, Sell, te the order of the day! 7 Liberty aatinecest styles Thome that » F an Theme that w | Finer Liberty @atine<were 9, 4 [Thome tat were 4 Those that were L , Wash Dress Fabrics Ladies’ Muslin Underwear fell, Sell, is the order of the dagt Sell, Sett, te the order of the day! Were, Now Muslin Night Dressae—V or high neck— Maney Batister rt) inserting’ and emby ruffle Organd Lawne—dainty ” 59 6 “ t Covers tour lace heat ote of V shape, 6 trews white value 4 10 —round neck— 20 (18% 1 es Lawne De oe ' pinaated Silk and Linen 2) (19 o ge Skirts double ruffle of n Ginghan rome Me lace-valtie $2.25 Pine Cambric—deep lawn flounce, |with tucks, Potnt de Paris Ince Plain and Fi Jor good emb'y—vaiue $2.98 1.98 | Corded Mat mbric Drawers—deep lawn hem- Plain and F tohed ruMe—value 3%, Merceriged Hopsackings.. mbridge or Muslin Drawers—tucks Fancy French Sateens rs: jai f aie etine ine 46 [Core Fepryre and Beersuckers 16” regularly 3 50%. price $7.50 to $10.00; 3 00 up the diseased blood, and the inflamed membranes | IMPORTED BISQUE FIGURES anol | Pongee Silk Loose Con: ‘accordion Bios ted--eilk appliqued Ladies’ Summer Dresses Curtains, Draperies, Ete. [Sell, Sell, in the order of the day! |Seil, Sell, Is the order of the day$ nen, Dimtty y Lawn, ¢ h , teas alan white Pique Dresses. | LACE CURTAINS AND BED SETS heat stylve—were $3.99 1,98] Scotch Lace, Irish Point, Arabian, Ame Col'd Linen Dresses—cluny lace Uque, Renaissance and Ruffled Net |trim—were 495 3.49] 3 to 4 yards long. ba nite Butcher, Dinen Coat Suits— That were $2.50. ” iuil_ pleated—dlo o1 |bolt—lwere $1800, c¢se.scec0 .. 8.98] That were $2.95.. That were $5.98, That were $6.98 Finer to $16.00—were $21.98. Robbinet Bed Sets with rufe— Foulard Silk Shirt Watst Butts small and medium dots—were $15.00 8,98 Point D’Esprit Dr atyles—were $20.00. -11.98 i fesioon valance—value $7.98...... 498 Ladies’ Silk Coats LIGHT-WHIGHT DRAPERIES Bell, Sell, in the creer of the day! Fancy Curtain Muslins—value 9. a Fig'd Curtain Mustins—Col'd and White—value 1%....-..0. 0% Pig'd Curtain Lawns—value 15. .19%' White and Col'd Lace Stripe Scrims—value .12%.. Ribbons and Meckwase Sell, Sell, is the order of the dayt Fancy Stocks gf Linen, Lawn, Madras, Allover Emb'y and Fagoting—tucked , and fancy stitch—medallion and Lace trim—white and colore— collar—were Pleated Short Taffet: Coate— variety of atyleeswere Sitio. seat 9.98 Ladies’ Wrappers Sell, Sell, ts the order of the day! Lawn and Cambric—white and color: Kimono, Wrapper and Empire styles— plain and flounced skirts—braid, emb'y and lace trimmed— Now That were Now|That were Ey $8) BS. 88 |rhet wore $1.25 and $1.49 i That were .98. 88 | Nhat were . ‘That That were « were Applique Scarfs and Squares | sell, Sell, is the order of the eer \54-Inch Scarfs—4 designs—value .79. |aniehe were 39. |"g2-inch bquares 10 same price. on work. |4 and 4% inch Liberty Satins and Beinch Scarfe handscme ghd wtrong | Metallic Tattetas: also 3i4-Ich fawn Molres—colors, white and black were Bo. saeeeeee as 18 ®& Continuation of Those Extraordinary Values in Housekeeping Goods that have made these August days so eventful. Dwight Anchor and Utica ble Linens. ne Sheets and Pillow Cases Linen Damasks—e | gh'ta 64 Inch—were 69 39) N Linen Damasks—full bleached— | finches wide—-were .69 + 49) Piiow Cases. Pillow Cases. All Linen Satin Damasks—cream, | Uae Sgs and 70 Inch—were 79... .69 All Linen Double Damasks—were .98 .79 AM Linen Napkins—18 inch— extra heavy—dozen—were $1 All Linen Napkins—al_inch— | full bleached—doaen—were $1.79... 1,20 Remember, these Quotations are for ‘*Ucteas® ‘and “Dwight Anchors, yer Sale Price, Morcerized Napkins inch— 39 cents jonen—were $1.89... 89) bythe Sete ces $1.49.... 98 | 40 = 55 conte kins—%4-inch—Satin Minit Damask—don—were 88.40... double Dama: Linen Fringed Cloth: AS Te Bb filocwere .98.. 8-12 elne—were o1.2.. With one or two ro’ 8-10 slze—were $1.79 ) MAIL ORDERS, J (he unuenal alse of Sheets at ape ee} lscwtere-all at apecle bare prices here, " hi iy for extra long Bleached Muslins Yard nese walenata qui tyes absolutely free of rewelng. ss White Spreads. PULL SIZ WHITE OROCHET-. not starched up to look heavy before washing, but oe welght that will 69 a surprise you for the hemmed, ready to use, . WHITE HONEYCOMB SPREADB— Mxtra heavy—damask designs— 1.419 value $1.69 19) WHITE MARSHILLES SPROADS— Value $2.00 1.49 Our August Sale Price.,..., IMPORTED MARSEILLES BPREADS— fn fancy borders. Exgpoctal for August Bal 2,98 Blankets | FULL SIZE B White Wool value $4.50, Mat Heavy White algo Figg All Wool oh THRER-QUARTHR G48 te and Col'd W. Rony ation borders—were 8,00, ,,| All Wool White and Soarlet COLORED BLAN! Full sine Ger Wool two and three toned som! Jacquard & SATIN TE Wie aneat ade ne tual ‘ 4:49-7,49-9.98 opeeentt + \ , REDE Sone mee atic dD OO iat sit eae naa SSO seins |