The evening world. Newspaper, September 2, 1903, Page 6

i # 2 ai ates ‘ HES OWN AY “AT ASBURY PARK ‘Army of Little Ones in Dazzling e 1} sre Queen of the Carnival and Her Court. 10,000 SEE THE BIG SHOW. " WYindereliz, with a Gay Rotinue. Seen and Admired, While Wee Rough Riders Escort the Infan- tile Force. fEpecial to The Evening World.) '¢ ASBURY PARK, N, J., Sept 2.—After | fepented postponements the thirteenth @nnual baby parade, the big event that cape the climax of the simmer season * at the seashore, was held on the ocean al were offered Glasees—to the baby coming front here this afternoon. Compara- tively bright ws that seemed the brighter after four days of true Atlant!- Hortheaster storms greeted the sma pariders as they marched down Ocer) Avenue betwoon the double line of spec Yators that bordered the thoroughfare nd rose banked up high on elther’side ‘Where the grand stands stood, while the blue Atlantic furnished the background for the pageant. Promptly at the hour named for the! start the head of the procession was Seén to leave the beach auditorium, at the uper énd of tae avenue, and head OWA toward the roviewing stand. Queen Drives Up. “At the same moment Queen Titania, Personated by Miss Ethel Martin Jones, was driven up to the royal pavilion, placed about midway on the line of tate coach, a -ehell gorgeous with splendid trappings and drawn by four spirited steeds. Outriders and heralds preceded her, find becind, following at a respectful ‘distance, rude her court ladies, Miss Gertrude Lioyd, of Thomasville, Ga.; Miss H. Estello Boyd, of New York; ‘Miss Bessie Winsor, of Asbury Park; Miss Jannette Long, of New York; , Miss May Mulligan, of Newark; Miss Edna Howarth, of New York, and Miss Angeline Holman, of New York. The city authorities, in sober garb and commonplace wcarrfages, in contrast to royal equipage and court dress of watin and stiff brocade, brought up the Feay. Cheers greeted the Mttle three-day potentate as she proceeded through the crowd of 50,000 spectators to her place on the reviewing stard. Arrived at the royai pavilion the ‘queen alighted from her couch an Walked tc her place between lines of Weq rough riders from Ocean Grove Ming St and straight at “present, file the populace bared their heads iW reverence to their sovereign. Wee Troops in Line. Titania's arrival was well timed. For poely .had she and her attendants n their places about the throne When the division of rough riders which led the parade came along, marching in step with the beach band in a nearby + stand. Following the tiny soldiers rode Grand Marshal Wesley B. Stout, of this city, 4nd behind him a double jine of the principals in the parade reached to the doors of te auditorium where the chil- Bis assembled to form into Ine ‘They walked on two parallel strips o: burlap laid down on the roped-oft rea dle of the street, while a wall of biue- goated policemen kept the crowd back. From the auditorium the line of march Parade Pass in Review Be-| | | [DOCTOR ACCUSED OF m™ el Jatt wi cl led south to the Asbury avenue pa- vilioa, where the line turned and coun- termarched to the place of starting. The parade took h accused an hour to pass the | ifowery, reviewing stand, where the judges in the various divisions scrutinized and took notes. As the paraders passed on the way back the judges notified the Winners and pinned colored ribbons to their costumes, Judges Watch, nd go-carts and captained by Mrs. KE. B, Reed. of Asbury Park, came frst, It contained many handsomely deco- sin t! nat nd Siissee Emma and I ed Tich, of Brooklyn; Mrs. ¥. B, Kroons, of Biaindelg NeJa atid Mrs, Charles al rk, wagon division, Mrs. Jo asters, of Brooklyn, captain, The wagons wore and decorated in Among the Judges Bannard, of . A. Stoll, of New York. ‘Among the aldes in the novelty divi- which had fourth place in the line, Ww judges, and Ira EB. a8 caplain, ‘The floats, which came next, were, of rae, the’ most interesting. Fred J. fopper, 0! Was CaD= and John H. Richards and R. F. York, judges. ine were: Nov- on, made up of Mother Goose ‘and the like, and cap- by Annie F. Curry, of Bo pony turnouts division, in which horsemen showed their skill with nes. In the latter class Daniel be, of Brooklyn; Mrs. Milton L. uudin, of New York, acted as judges. in two ” spect from th eat distance and to twins and t making the best appearance. in the line was Cinderella ‘H. Estelle Boyd) with a retinue ‘Was quite dazzling MAttle Ones from New York. + New York City was represen: Bo ot fo march by the follows fartzude end Sidney Furgatch, Pio : wal ‘Alber, Crombie, Kenneth dwin, Margaret Turner, Ma er Forrest, Laura Wend! riath, Bilen Brownti Arthur “W. ° at Bi here, surrounded by hi daughters, collapsed and Mra, English fainted, He ‘The division made up of baby coaches} Went to Jail without not attempt to secur tm w ih Rich Physician, Charged with MENDOTA, Il, Sept. 2—Rather than ¢ the charge of murder of Mra, Lee roy Smith, a brite of three weeks, Dr. looked when pital at La Salle after an operat Tt_{s alleged that on her deathbed Jal to see if the doctor any- ning and found his de. the floor of his cell, He had cut the terles of tis wrists and then attempted to write a note, had written but three words. was h waa brougnt onby a Kiunyani Janos lhe = mn Smil Ehe7 PJartin Bl Es A Corniva/] - MURDER ENDS LIF Death of Bride on Whom He | tr Operated, Cut His Arteries in Cell. ( nglish one of the oldest and respected practitioners in this committed suictde in the county He cut the arteries of his wrists; ith a small penknife that was ove: the Sheriff searched 6 nk ty, jothing. Mrs, Smith died !n St. Mary's Hoi Dr, English and Mrs, Edward who Is now under arrest in The Coroner Investigated and swore out a warrant for Dr. ttawa. once nglish. He was seated in veautiful home wife and grown ed, He almost his when ar 1 word>and did ugh he and many a fortune of ¢ ealthy and influent! Late at olght the Shor to the Death came whén he Mrs. Smith was only elghteen years pominent {n La jood poisoning, 4 1 it 1s charged, ‘tminal opera jon, ” fill "A natural saline pur } gative of the most { efficient kind. _ | THE WORLD-FAMED CURE FOR CONSTIPATION Can be used by the young as well as by the a ‘ a glass on He ing gives prompt relief. When asking give full name Hunyadi Janos (NOT HUNYADI WATER ONLY) and illget the genuine fa pose of worthless of worthless impo» sitions—often harmful. HASTINGS. vain No wrecked here in a with The passengers were thrown from t seats and about forty were {njured, hong, 40 far as reported, sustained sert- | ous Inu Women), SUITS—ore a ceptiona) Gal WOMEN’S ENGLISH LONG COAT with, to mate! value at lapped seams—valuo 49.60—tor WOMEN’S CORSET COATS—21 inches long—of “fine Kervey—satia Iined—13 lapped seams—value $10.50—for...,. D WOMEN’S CORS: Women’s 5 ST IDOI LOPE DE PP DAL D LAD EDAD EDP DEEL AL PILL EDD DADE 3 ci eet ee ee ee 3 Ones HEAD-ON COLLISION SHAKES PASSENGERS. ae 4 Ia., Sept. 2.—Passenger 3 on the Burlington Road was head on collision a freight engine aad three cars, tr but y @ train did not leave the though both engines were badly led, for early Fall wear at ENGLISH LON@ COAT cotch Mixed Sultings—in browns, 47,98 ow T'S. ny ue $14.60—for . COATS—30 inches oid, Her parents are ronan nets : Leroy Smith. She was taken to the | 413 Nrapped seamaenat gin be i hospital on Sunday Morning and died pea res Tall SIO te .|there the same aight. The direct cause WALKING SKIRTS of Mannish Bultings—oww flare gore— trhimaied on tna tonewvalue $00~or 3,98 WOMEN'S WALKING sKunrs cotch mixed Sultinge—0-gore effect value $L00—f0F ssssersee *. 4,98 WOMEN’S DRESS SKIRTS—ot ne | Mt janidaom fe sole and medal exceptional value for D With traps > Shirt Waine Suite t 4 traction of the ay German Kid $00 dozen Women's German Kid put on sale at a bargain price. skins, with scalloped wrists, two heavy embroidery on backs, Do not risk your ¢} tar glasses from inexper enced clerks goods ai ea may the moat E teat your ¥!ston. and mines Ce ae A Regular $1.00 Quality They are shown in all the latest styles of beaver, mode, tan, red, gray, brown; also black See ee Eyeglasses a Spectacles tor At by buying chsap bargain coun sctiea }Amported French Periscopic Lenses, Mounted in 10-karat Solid Gold-Cased Frames offset clipe, which prevent the glasses from Uitiog Hach pair of glasses is perfectly Atied and ing the Department, A SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT FOR NEW LENSHS AND PAIRS WILL Bit MADE WITH HACH PURCHASE OF THEBR GOODS. 5Q SOLID GOLD-CASED EYEGLASS CHAIN, WITH HAIR +?’ PIN or HOLDER ATTACHED—SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE: WELL-CLAD MAN DRINKS POISON Drops on Stoop of Artist Ander- son’s Residence and Dies in the Ambulance on the Way to tne Hospital. In the Morgue to-day {8 the body of a man apparently fifty years olf and ex- ceptionally well dressed, who drank |polson on the steps to the handsome residence of A. A. Anderson, the artist, at No. 6 Bast Thirty-elghth street, last, night Of the many who have called at the Morgue to see the body none has been able to Identify It. In his pockets was the cord of John Vaughan, No. 63 Willoughby street, Brooklyn, and at that address it was said the body might be that of Edward Vaughan, nephew of John Vaughan, although no one wan able to recognize the body. A servant saw him drink polsgn from a bottle labelled belladonna, and called the police. On the way to the New York Hospital he dled in the ambulance. The man welghed about one hundred \and fifty pounds, had brown eyes, a dark brown mustache turning gray, and dark |brown halr, He was dressed in a dark | tweed suit, pink striped shirt, low turn- over collar, black cravat, brown lace shoes and tan socks. His hat was a lack derby marked “Pembroke, Lon- oe ee ee a re Mail Orders Promptly Filled. damsc2. 6th Ave,, 21st and 22d Sts., N. Y. Se ee Co. ne oe a a ee anand Garments * Women = Misses very attractive prices! WOMEN’S DRESS 5) ‘Sot French Black “Broaden ett ye ores rimmed with atrape of “peau “Ge sole “and ceptlonal value atesessn seen, Ded GIRLS’ DRESsES- year an excellent quailty of cashmere tne ipteioty of “shades—prettiiy eetmumed with fancy Braldman exceptional valuen et Dok GIRLS) SATLOR SUITS—6 to 14 year slivs—in a mplandid quailty ot’ blue leery handsomely trinmed Sith oraianes: EAR ‘alte tor + 5.48 REEFERS—An 044 jotta or—ahowing & variety of sty} Kerevan e.—itted and une qe ONSET COATS—14, 16 and covert cloth—eatin lined 8.98 MISSES’ WALKIN ’ tnduiteyvar alteot becky nary ant Gatotd Naluefor crm Oe. MISSES’ WALKING SKIRTS—1, 16 and 18 yoar alues—of Scotch Mixed Gultings— new flare value for’. cat 498; MISSES’ JUNION SUITS—12, Your miveof Ssoish Aizen “Guttingeeencs shane ‘befed™ Norfolk. cot. aus inet Vrth velvet sollarnew ws Ua stoopttonal value fork, 32,98 mS? ENGLISH G@ COAT 18 aad 18 E68—ot Booth 'S—14, 4 Buitings; also of bi blue cheviot i collar Aint 7.98 new flare eaeomtional value for... or women and misse 1 real valuo to cl arriving daily, and a @r on, at very’ attractive. prices in silk and o Snapec Gloves, 69 Pair, Gloves have just arrived—to be They are made from selected large pearl clasps and one row of dad with elther riding Dow or straight XPERT OPTICIANS in the city, who will ‘adjusted Dajore leay~ eas army “THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTF _|TITANIA, QUEEN OF THE BABIES AT ASBURY PARK, AND CINDERELLA PROMINENT IN TO-DAY’S BIG SHOW. IMILES COMMENDS |TIDE 0 PULITIR SCHOOL] TURNS HOMEWARD | Declares Course in Journalistic | Study Will Be Benefit to Young Men Planning for Newspaper Work. Gen head of the United 6tates Army, who has just returned from the G. A. R, en- campment at San Francisco, said to-day that In his School of Joirnalism was a splendid de- parturé In tho fleld of university educa- tion and should be a great success. “The profession of journalism,” said Gen, Miles, “Is one of the noblest call- and the mef in too much. sive the scope of the curriculum of the modern university, would be of vast benefit to the young man choosing journalism as a career, and I have no doubt that the deficlency can be supplied in the curriculum of the Pulitzer School of Journalism.” Miles said that on his way to San Francisco he had met four of hi nid staff officers whom he had not seen, since Appomattox. comrafles in Chicago and journeyed with them to San “T hi Nn. General, at ute of ‘the ‘Asked about arm? matters Gen. Miles that he thought Gen. Young was man to The ee as ais FTAAEL ARGUED WITH THE JUDGE. Man Insisted He Had Right te Walk on Railroad Tracks, Eight men were arrested yesterday by the police of the Kingsbridge station for Walling the tracks of the New ott, rrisanie, a and every one had Ce pesoually, early. They all ly, too. is year the wives and child: went to the mountains, the seashore tl pee. country early and have red, until now. The expressmen «Jo not at- seats to rong bet ie, Tt must be that ve been along a! - able pace for New Yorkers; | ° Many Out-of-Town Guests. At all events, there have been many more out-of-town guests this year than fn the past three. The summer resorts do not report any such tremendous ex: is as ie egage returns indicate, 80 therefore there must have been gistrate. Greater number staying a longer timo have,” replied the ‘He you are ‘coming home. thi Kc, eee Ane CES area : ° e. this wee! ved to walk alo! or even next, pack enough things tn onenwan the Slowed. $0 Walk Sone = your han: aggage to keep you going ern ot three for at least three Gays. Cour frunk | mo orn eis, atoment, Wemer Transportation and Express Companies So Overrun with Business that Much Baggage Is Delayed in Delivery. ‘ New Haven and Hartford @puyten Diwyvil In the Mo. Court to-day seven of the prisoners exe pressed repentance and were di z One, who sald he wae Wiliam Vv ‘ee aving no home, ra that he had a perfect night to walk on ne beep eRe atest an nia, the ai Nelson A. Miles, the retired Homeward is setting the tide of travel now that the vacation season is near- Ing an end, and {t fs estimated by the various transportation companies that no less than 25,000 separate pleces of homeward-bound baggage were handled in this clty yesterday. To be exact, the figures as tho several transfer com- pantes estimate them, are these: New York Central, 6,674. New Haven lines, 6,492. Erle Railroad, 4,132. Long Island Railroad, 8,141. Pennsylvania Rasiroad, 7,429. Other Mnes, 10,000. This makes an exact total of 98,768. The figures are not guaranteed, but the two prin®ipal express compantes—West- cott’s and Dodd’s—figure this way. The day was a record breaker for Sept. 1, a last year less than 20,000 pieces of bag- gage were handled on the returning trains. School Opens Barlier. As school begins practically @ week earlier this year, that may be one rea- son why the homeward tide has set !n 80 goon, although the cold weather and rains of the t few days may be a potent factor. It your trunks are two or three days pinion the proposed Pulltzer {t cannot know . Ho aioe Roy comet Save the Babies. NFANT MORTALITY is something frightful. We can hardly realize that of all the children born in civilized countries, twenty-two per cent, or nearly on , die before they reach one year; even. & cent., or more than one-third, before they are five, and one-} before she} % use of Castorla would save @ are fifteen! We do not hesitate to say that a timel; rity of these ious lives, Neithor do wo hesitate to say that many of these infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations, Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children’s complaints contain more or,less opium or morphine, ‘hey are, in considerable quantities, deadly poisons, In any quantity, they stupety, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death, “Castoria eee exactly the reverse, but you must see that it bears the signature Chas, H. Fletcher. Cnstotia causes the blood to circulate properly, opens the é {t lacks much that He met these old ranclsco. da delightful time,” sata the ed myself every min+ 4 visit.” pores of the skin and allays fever. Genuine Castoria always bears the signatureof an have @ommand of the EEE: School Boy or Girl Can Be Correctly Outfitted Here. Many hundred thousand children await the clang of the school bell. Young America goes back to books and “learnin’ Quite an army, isn’t it? Think of the preparation—the things to wear, which are as essential as the books to learn from. . They are taught why the earth revolves on its axis; why-rivers run down instead of up; laws of gravle tation, hygiene and health; principles of geometry and arithmetic and countless other things. But the clothes ‘they wear—why not something about them and where best to be supplied? The Simpson Crawford Co. store is a long way ahead of the procession—in varlety, in style, in price. youngster whose outfit comes from here goes into school with the assurance that he or she is correctly dressed. Their apparel will nd their papas and marnmas will have saved a pretty penny on the cost. give the greatest possible service: dur: che Shirt Waists and Blouses. Choice of all our 75c. and 95c. Shirt Waists and Blouses; best quality percale; with or without colla: SIZES, At esse ecsereesseee bee eeeeneeeeee Boys’ School Caps, golf and auto styles; Just received first fall shipment; newest shapes; Children’s Tam 0’ Shanters and Automobile Caps, in various colors; in serge, plain cheviot and silk embroidered; sele Opening Bo: Negligee and stiff bosom, good, desirable color- ings; the proper capers in the early fall negligee and styles; hand-laundered, detached cuffs; also white can prices BOc,, 75c, and....s..+0+++ acne Rel for Boys’ Open Face Nickel Wate! ood Seite movement, guaranteed; special at $2.75 Girls’ Solid Silver Chatelaine Watches, fancy engraved cases; fine Swiss’ movement; special aw Sale of Boys’ Suits. anc _ Sale of Suits. suctl Sale of Umbrellas, Boys’ Sults. of exceptional merit; Boys’ Suits. of wear-resisting fabrics, repre- senting cheviots of very best sorts; lining and make fully equal to the regular $5.00 kind; sizes 9 to 16; at.......se rere Boys’ Sults, for all ages; every style repre- sented; including sailor, Norfolk and regular double breasted; materials are the best obtainable; make, fit and finish cannot be dupli- School ated'at the prices sites 3 ¢0 16 years; at 84.90 School Sale of Dresses. $00 mounted with Dresden, Cape Hom, Youths’ Long Trousers Sults, in fancy cassi- CT Te Ene Cellutold and Natural Wood andies, meres and cheviots, embracing about fifty styles;) | Giris’ Rus: box-platted front] Jat -.ereccecsesses cor: $ splendid patterns; perfect fitting; 44 to 19 years; at........05 a Special Knee Trousers Salo; for Juniors, ages 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. 350 pairs finest corduroys; gray, tan, blue and garnet; also 275 pairs fancy at 75c. and 95c,; to-morrow al Cluett Brand; new shapes; Medium welehts of white and Wool Underwear, 50c. upward. Isses, Pedestrionne Seles fall model, long coat; tailor finish, full flare skirt; Sizes 14 and 16 years...... Sisiveels $14.75 Juntor Pedestrienne Suits, of Scotch Tweed; Russian coat; flare skirt; strictly THIRD FLOOR. Good, strong Umbrellas, that have afl the style and snap possible to put in an um- brella. Strong steel rods; best para; frames; coverings of waterproof English taffeta, with selvage edge, making en 5 $2.95 able; good lining; natty styles, at. $3.75 close roll; cases to match coverings: wood twist or hook handles; sizes 22 and 24 inches; 4,000 of. them at..-.. 7B Dresses, and back; eames with silk braid; FIRST FLOOR, leather belt; 6 to 12 years...... THIRD FLOOR. School ad opening Sale of Hoslery. School Hoslery at 25c. School Ea Hats, Extremely simple styles In scratch both plain and two-toned, with silk cera 7 Sale Misses ana ———- Children’s a viots, in small sizes only; regularly sold 39 FIRST PLOOR. School Opening Salo of Misses’ and Boys’ fine ribbed medium-weight black Cotton Stockings, imported real Maco yarn, faced bea iatdoad sand et strips, in eombine Hermsdorf dye, soft and elastic, double “knees, heels and toes; come three ways—all black, black with unbleached soles, black with whole white foot; best wearing and appearing stocking 25 to be had; all sizes, pair... Special for Boys, 25c. Heavy - weight corduroy - ribbed black Cotton Stockings for boys, fast dye, Jet black; indestruc- tible quality; solid, substant made and 25 recommended for hard wear; all sizes, pair Girls’ Stockings, 35¢. Very fine gauge Hermsdorf dye imported black Cotton Stockings, very elastic, Jet black; sizes; 3 pairs for "91.00, Oey Qananac a 35 FIRST FLOOR, patented waist band; all colors; all 69 school Opening Aprons & Reefers. ontene: Ades Lawn and Plaid Natnsook prons; made with large collars and hems; sizes 4 to 12 years, Pepe cla) 50 Children’s Broadcloth and Silk Reefers; box backs; plain colors; trimmed collars and cuffs; neat brald and some with velvet; regu- lan value $5.00 to $8.50; your choice st $3.95 ISECOND FLOOR. SECOND FLOOR. Sale of Caps. School Opening 50 colors, at a large assortment to 95 School Seneet Book Sale, Tho Standard American Encyclopedia Dic- tionary ‘and At absolutely correct and auc thentic; accepted as an authority the world over; contains all new maps, new matter, new census. &c,; 10 large volumes; sold in New York and Brooklyn at $25.50; cloth bound, spe- Chl ar oesdeeetaattrate, S400 Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, in full Sheep, with index; the regular copyright edition from Merriman plates; ever sold for Jess than $5.00; @t........ 6s ese eee $2.50 Literal Transtations of the Classics, Pocket Edition, cloth binding; 43 titles; Caesar's Coms ct from, at.... SECOND FLOOR. Sale of Boys’ Shirts. ys’ Shirts: ij =) Sale_of_Shoes. Boys’ School Shoes: Goodyear Welt Shoes for boys; our $2.50 and $3.50 grades, calf or velo ah few enamelled; all sizes in the lot and splendid choos- Girls’ School Shoes: Dongola Kid Goodyear Welt or Patent Leather Goodyear Welt Shoes; $2.00 value; B to E widths and every size from 844 to $1.45 134, at . “Toe Out” Shoes: The splendid “Toe Out” last Dongola Shoe, girls and misses; sizes 11 to 2.... $2. Children’s, sizes 844 to 10%.... Sizes 6 tOB.ssreesecevssreees Standard prices from $3.00 to $2.25. SECOND FLOOR. SchoobOpenia Handkerchiefs. Sate of Cee Some very special values we've gathered espe- cially for the youngsters—for school use: for a big’ lot of pure linen Handkerchiefs; SC io others with linen initials, Big value, for Ii size pure I kerchiefs, all width hi School also the stlff bosoms; various new choice nbric, pleated front, hand-laundered; 95 SECOND FLOOR. School for conn, Sale of Collars. .40 wed, by Phyte...++- PROT How Should I Pronounce, by Phyt 6,000 Words Often Misspelled, Webster's Schoo! Dictionari 6c. to Standard Dictionary, full sheep dexed same as the men’s 15c, each; two 25 jable and Up-to-date, and Natural Merino Student's Standard Dictionary OMiceMandard Dictionary... * Grammar School Standard Dictiona: Introductory Standart Dictionary... Concise Standard Dictionary.. Rollin's French Reader..... PIRST FLOOR. Watch Sale. School —— Opening Chardenal’s First French (Reader.. Readings trom French History, Super. Manual of Phonography, new edition, Hemstitched Hand- j;-values up to 15c; FIRST FLOOR.