The evening world. Newspaper, September 12, 1903, Page 5

| ] | » ‘ VACATION SCHOOL |*4™ WORK EXHIBITION What Little Ones Have Accom- plished During Six Weeks’ Session Shown at Education Board’s Assembly Hall. PRODUCTS ARE REMARKABLE Weaving, Crocheting, Embroidery, Fret Sawing, Carpentry and Bent Iron Work Represented in the Output. In Assembly Hall of the Board of WAucation a display of vacation school ‘work has been put on exhibition which surpt anything attempted in this line in previous years. ‘The work of the children is of a stan- @ard that causes wonderment, and in quality and quantity the remarkable product of the summer schools’ six- ‘weeks’ session is such as to make Greater New York proud. ‘The interior of Assembly Hall is com- Dletely filled with products of the dif- ferent branohes taught in the summer Schools, but the largest display is of weaving from straw and basket-work. Around the walls are displays of hats, sewing, crocheting, embroidery and kaitting, Tables in the centre of the hall are filled with Venetian tron-work, bonch-work, fret sawing, carpentry, while the walls back of the platform are cavered with sketches and paintings, all made by these little summer scholars, ®ome of whom are only six years of age. In the kindergarten dopartment a big @ieplay of cardboard-work modelling is shown, while an Innovation is the dis- Play made by the connecting classes. The connecting classes were intro- Guced this year for the first time and form a link tetween the kindergarten ‘work and that of the regular vacation schools. Remarkable Weaving. Ta this display are remarkable bits of baskets made from colored wing, Ngreases, and sewing. One basket made by a@ girl of eight was especially no- toeadle. ‘On the platform a practical filustra- tion of how these ttle vacation pupils \ are taught the rudiments of correct liv- ing is a hed in which dolls are placed. ‘These dolls were dressed by the schol- ers, but in the mer schools living children take the places of dolls. ‘The dolls are bandaged and treated as injured patients and are placed in cots in the manner taught the children in the schools. The children are taught a “first ald to the injured” system, which is beneficial in many respects. When a little east-sider is taught how ¢o take care of @ child her baby sister fe brought in, bathed and cared for. ‘Then the children are taught how to}; make home attractive cheaply, and are shown -how to set a table and serve a meal. The cooking classes aro a big feature, All of these branches are wbown on the platform, but are illus- trated with the use of dolls which were Gressed by the vacation scholars. Venetian Iron Work, ‘The Yenotian tron-workers have a big display, and one reproduction of the Brooklyn Bridge, made by Arnold Ja- cobavits and executed by several of his : tellow-workers from the school at Riv- ington and Forsyth streets, {s pertlou- larly well done. The leather-work and pyrography show many attractive pleces, some rep- resenting beginners and others the work of pupils who have been in the achools re, All branches taught in the vacation sehools, are industrial, and an example of thelr practical value ‘the millinery department, taught in the six weeks of the sum echooling what would otherwise take two years’ apprenticeship. Some of the hats made by tho girls have been pur- chased Vy the teachers and are as stylish dnd well finished as many bought in Broadway sho) In the sewing display remarkable lit- jo sults of pal Kimonos, house gowna and all the requi: of an up- to-date woman's wardrobe are shown, the product of the girls under eleven years oid. Embroidery, dollies, pin-cushions, an olioately executed, are seen, many~of them made by children from the lower “one "Be of me im oresneied Moule slij P ram Rivingt Pa ‘oe| er little sis~ tar, is beautifully made. Miniature Farm Shown. ott ture study, a a ner branch this y ghown i the miniature farms, wh 'Y branch of industrial work is ex: iigloa See one best of sampl ft, the extent of th is the largest ever made, fro iber of Rave 17, by burnt we 1; jrombroldery, 7,01 kenitth roo! 245; millinery, Connecting class, the Veneth iro ~ 1,470, Ae rit baths “wit ion done ont dity i vacation a¢ inst ruerion a pore he the’ vacation Souree meant th f 9 tah 12, orning: ott un A id Feaistration “& shila could nia “the ofS Bure schon” w ich were the Doroushs, opened July € and closed ie sxnieiten: opened te. the jpubtig ngeline wiliney, esl endent of Py eeeticn 8, has charge of it, BRITISH CABINET CALLED. ext Week Starts Break-Up, LONDON, Sept. 12.—A special meeting, of the Cabinet has been summoned for Sept. 14 and the political atmosphere Is thick with rumors. These include re- ports that the Government will break’ ‘Up and that eral election Will oo- iF, OF. at | ‘that the Cabinet will : THE WORLD: SATURLAY EviiwiNG, SEPTEMBER 12, 1903, PLES OF EXCELLENT WORK DONE BY THE CHILDREN WHO \g HAVE BEEN ATTENDING THE VACATION SCHOOLS ALL SUMMER LADY EDITORS SUGGEST IDEAS It Will Be Just Lovely When They Run a Paper with the News as It Ought to Be Printed. “London has a new publication, the) a dreadful experience to-day, due to her Daily Mirror, printed every day for| *¥allowln Sy pearl ution i gentlewomen."—Cable Note. ol 7 Cee If the experiment ts successful New Lucy wai chewing on her moth- York will undqubtedly follow sult, and mona, 8. trim o the following are a few suggestions for ola Re ce ee Sener en the new acheme that have been sub- mitted by would-bo editors. ‘These Ideas are for the up-to-date etyle of journal- term: t at the edges and ruftied at the points. alter in the day it was learned that the sweet litte ene had merely swal- lowed a gum drop, but it Is feared that Lege t cll sho may develop a bad attack of coll. EVOLUTION IN DRESS! t EMINENT MODI8TE INTRODUCES BIFURCATED SKIRT TO SUP- PLANT THE SHORT WALKING SKIRT AND BE WORN WITH A HOLERO JACKET TO BE CUT ON THE BIAS AND SHIRRED AT THE WAIST—REVERSHD REVERS ON THE JACKET, Mme. Cisnerola, the em'aent modiate, ; i of New York, arrived in the alty to-day | comma us thas’ Queen Gretchen of with the latest fashion scheme from Seeenee neers AP irete at a royal re ‘Most important af the new styles Tertne MAveonied GAtaE Shiai tls, reer | Ceamba ean muiter® andi Boor lutionige the walking ocostum The vralters were of pure Fussia deaths er, mugniticently embroider: tha imtroduction of | the | la stot button over the instep, but were etre ago has there] held in piace by little gold nooks, i. onal departure from Indies of the “Spatsbadenbure conventional costumes, It has caused court were Paro ren Inte et laburesstaby, the greatest possible stir in fashionable | have all ordered a pair of the lovely red Many society leaders refuse to saiter ace bee llove ther earn. Our reporter obtained | OME garrespenaeat, M,SseaRat Sh the following interview with Mme. Cla- ges Uhroughout Burope, nerola, which s awfully couvinoing and] We anxiousiy await must suppress all doubt patches. Tho eminent modiste was seen as she] ROYAL FAMILY MURDERED. e, City of Hoboken at the pier! The King of Batavia, his queen, chil- Rowing teyadclots axitt, dren and grandchildren, were murdered wile Pid slept, Uan'e it awful! QUEEN WEARS GAITERS. REMARKABLE ROYAL DEPARTURE IN FPOOTWHAK—WI18% FRITZ OF SPATSBADE) BURG A PEARS B! Saas HER GAITERS GAITERS HOOKED, NOT BUTTON. rO- further de- BATILnSHP BLOWS UP. ited States battle-ship exploded chia It is feared hundreds of men feve heen killed. Shocking! MR, SAMUEL PARK6§ FREE. turquoise studded meda.lion: There were three rows of Jet rosettes ai the ‘bottom of the skirt, just above & wide to | Reto, Otherwise the a in. chiffon walst that madame wore with the skirt was a dream, Roe was fluted with real old year's | ward were full cross: sittehed with crimsun braid. e neck Neh and Mrreadbe'| off to. yee de soe cul- lar trimmed with the dearest little gold hat was a gem fro foe descriptivn. Tt had ra t curled and falling for; over a blue velvet bow loope Rok with four gokt pusalen” Magara iso Wore a purple automobile Oo and bay 1 heele| walking shoes of the latest PSiadaine refused to be interviewed but did pot'é dqny that the bifurcated skirt is coming in, BABY SWALLOWED A BUTTON, LITTLE DARLING ALMOST CHOKES TO DEATH—WAS Ni Mr, Parks, the labor man, has been ite ‘of some charge.’ Ho was very to our reporter, Who says he je nota bit polite and that his clothes are not a ott stylish. RAILROAD. WRECK. Bome where in Jereey there was horrid accident to-day on a@ rallroad and we belleve a number of people were awfully hurt, NBW STYLE CORSETS, Tearnad to-day that) the bd is going out. We our reporvers to Ay stral ate oes tk ‘when gy wiil be printed orto PANIC IN WALL STREET. G@omething unusual happend in Wall OoMHER Lucy Penrose, a title baby girl, if street to-day and a great many brokers *'| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Penrose, We are eorry for their wives. MONDAY “BiG TIM’S” DAY. This Weighty Fact Causes Adjourn- it of a Case. Magistrate Cornell, in Yorkville Court, to-day recognized Monday next as a holiday. Lawyer Henry Goldamith, of Sullivan, Goldsmith & Engel, the senior member of which firm ts "Little Ti Sullivan, on of * ‘Tih, ap- peared before Magistrate Cornell in a _ which wae to be journed. “L will set the examination for Mon- day,” said Magistrate Cornell. “Oh, you can't do that, Your Honor,” tald Goldsmith, “Monday Je @ legal holiday.” “Not this coming Monday,” sald the Magistrate. “Labor Day was a. weel. FLORIDA BANKER ARRESTED. ith Discharged in the ollee C ‘The man who was arrested last night by @ policeman of the Morrisania station fnr intoxication and who gave his name as Welter A. Smith and his occupation ¢ that of a banker, of bhekiend residing eee, at the &nolair House, was ated isania Court to- Gay and dischare E KILLED HIS GRANDSON, LANCASTER, 8. C., Sept. 12—Major J. M, Ribble, accompanted by bia grand- son, Robert Mackorell, elght years old, went aquirrel hunting yesterday, Major Riddle fired on what he sup- Pec dlerodaltooehesd gt wad eet bur ths grandson recetved the entire Laced reached bim Walter A. BROCELYIN I¥IDGL 122 VENETIAN RON KEEPS POLICE BUSY ed at Bellevue Hospital and Was Finally Sent to Police Station as “Lost.” He was only five years old, bliue-cyed and curly-headed, and he walked up to| Street Hospital for almost a week and the big gate leading to Bellevue 'osp!- tal. “I want to see my mamma, an’ L won't go home tpl I do," he said to the gatekeeper, who grabbed him as he tnied to pass through by hiding behind a stout woman. “I know she's here.” The youngster was permitied to go to the office, where he said his name was Eddie Carroll. “My mamma hurted her foot an' sne's here, the boy persisted, although . search of the records failed to show that any one by the name of Carroll had been admitted. The Superintendent of Nurses, Miss Jane Delano, took charge of the boy and tried to find out something about him. “My name's Eddie Carroll, that’s all,” he said. Miss Delano found his Jacket and shirt were wet and asked him If he had beca [in swimming. “I fell in the river,” he answered, but he could not explain how he got out "Then he said he had jumped into a water= ing trough. The youngester’s stories were so highly improbable that ho was sent to the Last ‘Twenty-second street station as a “Lost and Found.” He told the policeman that he lived on every street between East Eighteenth and Forty-second. Policemen were sent to every address he gave and all re- ported that no boy had been lost. Pin a shrill, childish voice the young- ster entertained the siation-house re- nerves by singing popular—and unpop- |- uk t—songs. “Ou, Mr. Devery-ev-ry," he piped. “Hist!” shouted the Sergeant, ‘do you waht to get us all broke singing THAT song?” A shower of pennies stopped ‘Mr. Devery" and the cherub sang a words- of-one-syllable version of “ which almost emptied the station-house and made the prisoners in tho cells talk ofbreaking Jail. ‘More pennies stopped the youngster the second time, and then he sang senti- mental songs unti! both coat pockets were filled with pennies. Then he was driven to Police Headquarters and given to the matron ay a waif, and there he se ‘@ claimant. NO STEEL TRUST ABROAD YET Trade Conditions Favorable, but Interests Hard to Get Together. LONDON, Sept. 12—Inquiry made at the European offices of the United Statez Steel Corporation to-day re- vealed the fact that no serious tmport- ance Is attached to the statement made that negotiations are in progress favor- ably between representatives of the large steel works in Germany, Belgium and France for the formation of @ European steel corporation, far as knowm the manufactu are no nearer a c bination than when the idea was first mooted about a year ago. It Is pointed out, however, that the prices of steel on the Continent are now kept extraordin- arily low, which would facilitate the efforts to effect a combine, though it 1s doubted whether the vastly differing in- terests and methods of the various souns 8 concerned could ever be united un- der one organization POPE FAVORS UNIVERSITY. da Washington Institution Continental ROME, Sept. 12.—The Pope, fulfilling ‘a promise made to the Rev, Dennis i. O'Connell, rector of the Catholic Uni- versity at Washington, when the lat presented to him by Cardinal Gi bon: him to-day a cordial letter Contiining a brief in tavor gf the Cath: ols ABC a at Washington, warmly fevommionda the University Be Sn sul pat i BOY SEEKS MOTHER, 'NURSED FOR DRINK, Lad of Five Years First Appear-| Walter B. Foe buat Dead After Six | began to come back and that haggard var by Postum ty Batt DIES OF FRACTURE | ! | | Days in Hospital Under, Treatment for Alcoholism and Kidney Trouble, in the Hudson After having been having his case diagnosed as alcoholism nd Kidney trouble, Walter 2, Peck ed. An autopsy performed by Dr. O'Hanlon disclosed the fact that thi man died of a fractured skull and that the wound, !n the opinion of.the physi- clan, could scarcely have been caused by a fall, Peck was a little gray-bearded old man and worked in a -strawboard “fa tory and lived at No. § Thompaon street, On whe night of Sept. 4 he was found apparently intoxicated by a patrolman of the Leonard Street Station at West Broadway and Duane street and ar- he was taken to the station + ,llulse sent a call for an ambu- nd Dr, Warner, of Hudson Street Hospital, responded. ‘He said the man was intoxicated and that ended it for the time being. Four hours later the doorman of the station~house reported the man ijl and Sergt. Hulse took a lool at him. He thought the man needed @ physiclan and rang for tne ambulance. Dr. Warner anawered this call and sald \sleep by fits and starts, you rise in the morning unrested, unrefreshed. pence: it may mean health and life. Se RST NT TE 7 Sound Sleep and Appetite Restored. Disordered nerves cause sleepless nights! Loss of sleep wears out both body aad mind because certain of nature’s mysterious processes take place only while we sleep, If your nerves will not let your body rest, sound healthful sleep Site You fails and serious trouble begins, It’s your nerves! Cure your disordered, overworked nerves by taking Dr. Greene’s Nervura The World’s Greatest. Tonic The experience of Mr. Howard Welch, a 1 well-known Boston hotel man (803 Ws ton St.), exactly illustrates these truths, Mr, Welch says: “ While in charge of a large hotel I contracted a severe cold that left me in a very peculiar condition, I Jost bod appetite, and the little I could eat diatressed me greatly. “To add to my discomfort I was troubled with insomnia, and frequently could get no sleep for several hours pe retiring. I tried several remedies but they were useless, 4 “A friend suggested Dr, Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy, but I had no faith in it, ies Bel please him, I obtained a bottle of Nervura, and in a few days I was happily surprised to find myself feeling much " After using it a short time, I completely recovered, slept soundly and had a fine appetite. Tam police pleased to say a good word for Dr. Greene's Nervura."” Consult Dr, Greene and his corps of eminent specialists free of charge. Write. at tor Fifth Ave., New York City. tho man was Intoxicated and might be suffering from kidney trouble, but as to its being a hospital case that was different, To this Sergt. Hulse responded that something would have to be done, as h would send for an ambulans time tie doorman reported the man ili, The physician took Peck to tne hospital and on Thursday he died. The. autopsy showed death was due to 4 hemorrhage of the brain, following the fracture, ‘The police are now trying to find out how Peck was injured. At the hos- pital there Js nothing to be said about the case. SS A FOOD LESSON That Will Never Be Forgotten, A young lady says: “T was sick for over a year from what the doctors called Typhold-Malaria fever and had cold sweats most all that time. I had a tremendous appetite and was al- lowed to eat anything I pleased, un- til my stomach finally gave out so that I could not even take toast- water without its fermenting and giv- ing me much misery and distress. “I became so discouraged and down- hearted after several years passed without getting well; in fact I only convalesced enough to be taken out for a short drive each day and was always brought back so tired that I would resolve not to go again. I lost over 50 pounds. Changing physicians, I was advised to go to the mountains, and finally went to the Alleghanies. At my boarding house a lady at the table ordered Grape-Nuts for break- fast. I had never heard of it before, so I asked her about the food, and she told me it had done her so much good and suggested that I order some, which I did. I liked it and used it while I stayed there, several weeks, and found to my surprise that it agreed with my delicate stomach, and I soon began to feel better nourished and got so strong I could take long walks and not feel tired. My weight look vanished from my face. “J found that Grape-Nuts was just what I needed, and when I returned! home I still continued using it, and| for more than two years now I have hardly ever missed a day without| eating Grape-Nuts. After my friends | enw what Grape-Nuts cif for me it was not hard to persuade them to give the food a trial, “To sum it all up, I am now better than I have felt for a number of n work all day and sleep all Give the r Countersign i Say Zu Zw to the ‘grocer and he will a pass you the best ginger ration ever discovered by the home commissary— ‘ a package of Cincer Swaps IN THE IN-ER-SEAL PACKAGE, ee eemtend World Wants Are Result Proteg night, and I eat quite heartily of al- most any food after I have made my breakfast of Grape-Nuts and rich cream. I have gained back all the Yount that I want and am now happy and contented. Name given Creek, Mich. ‘There’