The evening world. Newspaper, September 22, 1903, Page 5

* six men were playing poker. It ix al- ¢ leged that the place is run by Wasser. THOUSANDS KEEP ROSH HASHONAL Great Jewish Holy Day Observed | by Orthodox Throughout the| City, with Fasting and Prayer and Other Prescribed Rites. ALL SYNAGOGUES CROWDED. {na Sermon at Temple Emanu-E! Dr.) Sliverman Praises America and “Our Heroic President” for the Protest to Russia. Never in the history of the city has Rosh Hashonah been so generally ob- served as to-day. Every Jew in the ereat city. whether he be orthodox or of the younger generation that ts coming to look upon the strict interpretation of the law of God according to the book of Moses as more general than real, is observing with fasting and prayer the §,6¢4th birthday of the world, according to the Jewish reckoning, And this general observance of a great people's great holy day is due in; no small measure to the persecutions of Jews in recent times in many of the oM countries, ‘The religious rites incident to the celebration really began yesterday, hut ulminated to-day, From early morning crowds flocked into every synagogue in the city until not even standing room could be had. + 1 ‘Those barred from their houses of worship because of a lack of room per- formed their religious rites in their own homes. Thus it was that In tens of thousands of poor rooms on the east side, in the Ghetto of New York, Jews feasted and prayed from last night until noon to-day when the glorious notes of the shofar, or ram's horn, were heard proclaiming the birth of a new year for @he world and its children, ‘While business on the east side was almost entirely suspended and the syn- agogues were crowded, the more pros- Perous Jews of the upper section of fhe; city flocked to the Temple Emanu-El on Fifth avenue and listened to a stir- ring sermon by the Rev. Dr, Joseph Bliverman. In the course of his sermon Dr. Sil- verman said: “There is a religious awakening all over the world. We realized it at the death of the Pope, And Judaism is feel- ing the effects of this new religious awakening. At the present time the darkest night for Israel is in Ryssia, | where every ordinary right of labor, of obtaining an education, of practising @ profession, of holding property, is de- nied the Jew. “The recent massacre at Kishineft we have learned authentically had been | sanctioned by the authorities. It was, a dark night in the life of Israel—but fts morning has come-and dawned in America, We cannot too often and too} energetically express our gratitude for | the manner in which the President of our country and all our fellow-citizens | } protested against the barbarity of the Czar's government. “America, with its herofc President, at the request of the 1. 0. B. B.. set al precedent to the world for courageous action, Let no one say that the pro- test failed, There is no failure for the right. America did its duty in the terest of humanity, in the name of jus- The religious ceremonies attending the birth of a new year will be conunued} until to-morrow night. Then, next) Thursday will come the Jew's greatest holy day of the year, the day of atone- ment. | On ‘that day every Jew, good or bad, will fast, refrainine from drink, smok- | ing or any other thing to appease the worldly appetite, and will pass the time | in prayer and supplications to God. 20 PRISONERS IN A GAMBLING RAID | Acting Captain Prial Has Satis-| factory Results in Breaking Up Card Games on the East Side. Determined to disprove the statement of Police Captain O'Connor that the gamblers cannot be run out of New York, Acting Captain Prial, at the East Fifth street station, started out to cloan up his precinct late last night, and as a result his detectives raided four alleged gambling houses and an alloged disorderly house. Twenty-seven prisoners in all were taken to the «tation house. ‘The first place raided was in Second avenue, ‘The detectives quietly swooped down on the place and surprised six men playing stud poker, All were az- rested, including Dave Schwellsberg. who {s charged with running the house. A Bowery resort was next visited and an equal number of men were found at play. All were arrested, the charge of maintaining the place being made against Charles Binder. In a Setond street house, which had long been suspected, Max Wasser and ‘The men and the evidences of their jis LARGEST SCHOOL IN WORLD IS OPENED —_———- It Covers an Acre of Ground at Houston and Lewis Streets, and Will Seat 5,000 Pupils When All Rooms Are Finished. HAS EIGHTY-SEVEN ROOMS. Owing to the Bullding Strikes It te! Not Yet Fully Completed, but When It Is There Will Be Seats for 6,000 Pupils. —— The largest school in the world opened its doors to-day when the new building at Houston and Lewis streets received its first pupils. Owing to the delay caused by the strikes only part of the building {s ready for occupancy, but the teachers who occupy thelr places in the rooms of the two floors already completed are ready to take care of the 1,200 boys who will be sole occupants until more room is made ready, To-day being a Jewish holiday many of the regular pupils did not attend, Thursday the 1,200 desks will be occupied. The big school building, which 1s not only the largest but the finest public school in the world ts designed for practically two schools—one for girls, one for boys. ‘The building occupies nearly one acre of ground and faces on Houston, Lewis, Manhattan and Thir streets, . The building is of brick, with white stone trimmings. A large portico ex- tends across the front, joining the boys and girls’ departments and open- ing from the playground. Has Ten Stairways, The interior of the building, which 1s in white glazed tiling and plaster with Sreen-tinted wainscoating is supplied With ten tireproor stairways, two uou- ble stairways being in each of the main lepartments, duighty-seven rooms form the divisions of this immense school building and fighty-seven teachers will be employed. ine Seating capacity of the school when it Is completed will bo 5,000. The root Barden, which is a feature of the new school, ofiers for the girls and boys of the grammar department separate play- grounds, though during inclement weather all children will play in the in- poked. play; round. The root garden iJ inclosed with heavy iron and wire grat- ing so that the children will not lost footbalis and baseballs in their games, The fifth floor is ftted up for the gymnasium and workroom, ang cooki department, waile the folirth and sed ond floors have the large assembly rovm; for the grammar ani primary depart: ments. On these floors are the twelve private rooms’ for teachers, Loc«ers for supplies and for hats and’ wraps are in ail possible places. The third floor has the room divided by solid walls, unlike the movable par- titions which, when removed, make the assembly rooms. Off the ‘cl si are closets for the children's wraps, and @ sanitary feature is the connection wits the large halls which gives the gar- ments a chance to dry in wet weather. All of the appliances and arrange- ments in the new school building are thoroughly wp to date. and there are many small detalls which have never ven used even in the New York schools. For instance the windows ara m oa either to slide up or or to swing and qpen horizontally, How It In Heated, ‘The coal slides from Manhattan street epinect directly with the boiler room: The bullding is heated by direst and in- direct heat, the furnace and the ex- Rust system being. used In oonnect.on with the steam. In the boller rooms The first floor of Public School No. 188 vee A great deal of opportunity for the pbvelopment of cleanliness in the bud- ne e¢ -siders. Two large rooms with thirty. shower baths are .@, the firs | floor, so that children who have not’ facilities for bathing at home may be rao able to batite at school. On account of the strikes It 1s not nown when the new. school will de- completed, and it will be some time, tt 1 red, before the girls’ department ye finished. he 1,20) boys who are now pupils at No. 188 came from Sehool No, 15, on Fifth street. The new scholars will not be he part time system but will at- od tend all day, ork on the recreation pier at the foot of East Third street ts beim, ished, and in two weeks a thousaad y's will be accommodated there. a -FIRE INTERRUPTS LUNCHERS Burning Gunnysacks Empty | Duane Street Restaurant. Lunchers in “Harry's” restaurant at No, 61 Duane street had a scare this afternoon when a great volume of smoke poured into the room from an aperture n the celllng. There was a scramble for the doors, in the course of which tables were ' overturned and china smashed, The cause of the excitement was the sudden blazing up of a quantity of gunnysacks and tar paver on the roof of the restaurant, Only trifling damage was done. pola See FOUR RAILROAD MEN KILLED. Hand-Car on Which They Were Riding Hit by Train in a Fos. GENESEO, N. Y., Sept. 2.—Four s tion men on the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad were killed to-day near Mount Morris by being struck by a west-bound train from New York to Buffalo. They were ona hand-car and o™lng to a heavy fog were unable to see the ap- proaching train. ——$_${__— KILLED BY FALL DOWNSTAIRS. Peter McGuire fell down stairs at One Hundred and Twenty-second street and Third avenue and’ fractured his skull. He wos taken to the Harlem Hospital, where he died this morning. OO Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, guilt were all taken to the station- house, A cafe in Sixth street owned by Lena Frankel was visited. In a rear room tive men were playing cards. They were arrested, as was the owner of the place, ‘The alleged disorderly house St. Mark's place. Two women were rs rested taere. When the twenty-seven risoner) were at pt, Prial thought his men had done | food work for the night, and ordcrea them to bed, $$ POLICE CHIEF ARRAIGNED, GALEM, Sept. 22-On twa indictments, one charging the forging of a note of - 33 ay the station-house, | Pee: Yes, there is no doubt } about’ there being Gonaimptives in Ni i ee ae gr “physicians rely only on fresh food “to” cure thom.” “Rs splratory » th the" general ayatan, en breathed into lungs. Koch-orlene Air cleansc the unten isonous mucus and destroys the mucus of ‘Asthma, Conaumott ven ‘omy at at re, THE WORLD: \TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1903. DOUBLE THE U Fall Willinery Displays. Paristan and American Creations. Wednesday and Ohursday, September 23 and 24, Introductory Show Days. IHE most elaborate and most imposing Fall Milli- the Siegel Cooper Store. There is every reason why these Autumnal Shows should be of transcendent interest and remarkable scope. 4I—We have what is unquestionably the finest Millinery Salon in the United States. The appointments are magnificent. There are Hats of every wanted description. 2—The resources of the Store in obtaining and presenting new styles are virtually lim- itless. 3—We send men and women of broadest ex- perience to Europe to study styles and cre- ate new conceptions. 4—We maintaina large and perfectly trained organization of designers and fashion- ers at home, 5—Our salespeople know every detail of millirery, They intel- ligently and politely aid you in selecting the Hat that becomes you best. These facts are impressive because they are observable evento the most inexperienced eye. Consequently this Autumnal Opening attains a degree of interest and importance that is not to be equalled by any of our competitors, no matter how ambitious their efforts may be. ex ft e sell an extraordinary number of Hats—many thousands every year. Our Millinery busi- ness is thriving marve'lously. But could it if we did not give the women of New York and vicinity the very Hats that become them best? This Is an Eminently Representative Display of the Foremost Fall Styles. f Anybody who knows Millinery can tell that at a glance. The Millinery Salon on the 2d Floor impresses you. VVhy? It iselegance typified. The fixtures are modelled after a leading French school of architecture. The mirrors glisten; the lights shed a glamour of artistic refinement. jut, what interests you most vividly ts the assemblage of Hats. idly, we do not believe there is another such thoroughly desirable showing in the United States. _ Hats that women can wear. And that’s a strong point. Not garish, flaunting things for sensa- tional show purposes; but hats that define refinement and good taste with emphasis. a Precisely such Hats as appea! with insistent force and fervor to the woman who wants a Hat that will become her best, and yet who seeks to shun extravagance of price. Of Course, There Are Many Very Fine Hats; and Naturally, Great Varieties at Very Moderate Prices. You see in these Autumn Hats the true spirit of the artistic designer, and mirrored with the same artistic fidelity as in a jewel that catches, imprisons and then reflects the rays of a flashing light. Hats for every face. Not practically the same hat for all sorts of faces, “There is pronounced individuality; there 1s a charac- teristic elegance, a winsome brilliance of style, a definite and harmonious accomplishment of well-directed purpose that lift these crea- tions re into the sphere of the exceptional. ‘rance would rave over such an exposition. London would go into ecstasies. Phlegmatic Berlin would applaud. Vienna would say “Bravo!” Even New York women, who are accustomed to all sorts of surprises, will view with unfeigned delight this very remarkable fall showing. Foremost among the embellishments are fruits, flowers, foliage. ribbons, wool lace, ostrich piumes and tips, gold trimmings, birds, velvets, plushes, chenile, chiffon, jets and silk beaver. Hats for every purpose, Walking Hats, Carriage Hats, Picture Hats, Theatre Hats, Bonnets, Turbans and Toques. At $30.00, $25.00, $20.00 and $15.00 We place on sale to-morrow Imported Model Hats. the original creations of Virot, Virot-Berthe, Georgette, Alphonsine, Maison Lewis, Charlotte, Camille Roger. Carlier, Heitz Boyer and Alywin. These Hats cost us from $25.06 'to $60.00. have served ‘as models, and thus you have the advantage of choosing from the finest flowers of Parisian millinery at astonishingly low prices Ghe Displays of Smart, Ready-to-Wear Fats of Our Own Shilled Artists Will Compare ost Favorably with the most expensive hats seen elsewhere, In addition to the remarkable and grand exposition of Imported Hats, we feature, 5.00(A Very Special Sale of Trimmed Hats, the 7.50, exact reproductions of many of the Imported 10.00 |Model Hats, at these interesting prices: Some of the Hats Ghat We Are Offering at $5.00 Each, | A beautiful large Misses’ Hat rolling up on the side with shape and one-half inch bell crown. This hat we are showing in all | covered smoothly of silk velvet. Facing made of shirred tucked the prevailing shades; made of good quality of ‘silk velvet; under | chiffon. Trimming consists of plume effect of loops of 00 brim is of tucked shirred chiffon, with trimming of vel- 5. 00 | taffeta silk finish with jet quill end, vet wired in plume effect surrounding the bell crown, e The Boat-shaped Sailor, another one of our popular models. We are showing a smart Turban gracefully draped of | This hat is made of silk velvet covered smoothly with binding of silk velvet and shirred in squares on outer rim. The trimming | same immed Wid Blues of ice oe side sof crown, with ists of a C feather, with Il ends | rosete of satin ri on right si match volves gee Mm FEE GUE © 5, OO | wierd with necktie bow, 5.00 One of the best sellers of the season is our little Marquise | We are showing a Turban made of silk velvet and shaped Hat. Rim made of petals of shirred silk velvet, with | chenille, facing of draped velvet and draped chenille band sped top of silk to ca sinning consins of a pair of wings sround oronet, with raved velvet mp. “Trienming of wings coming out betwe=n 1 Is of velvet and each side- on left si with a rosette of velvet ril on ort aielae conan ha 5. OO | viahe side. back 5.00 Some of the Hats We Are Offering at $7.50 Each. A very smart draped Toque. The under brim is draped | A pretty pompadour Hat made of black silk velvet, with facing of with black silk vetver with ecru lace applique trimmings. The bl ssa add Finan Ge Se SO, upper rim and crown are draped with French felt plaque. A | A Gainsborough Hat with upper rim covered smoothly with extra tN cane feather down. we Cask ifwarod ii ality silk velvet, draped facing of white plush; high crown made chenille quill ends, forms a strikingly pretty effect. 7.50 of bias folds of velvet and plush; necktie around 7) 50 Some of the Hats We Are crown, with small ostrich feathers on band, Offering at $70.00 Each. A Marquise shaped Turban, covered smoothly with extra quality black silk velve. Coronet trimmed with braided Astrachan A sailor hat becoming to every woman. Made of a pretty shade of royal blue. Upper and under ‘rim smocthly covered with silk braid and black satin ribbon, with long black coque feather falling 1 Cro thea of fic ae tke: cover the hair on the lef side. Finished off with ie Se ores Ch otal aa eenies new 10) O) y) tT @! And Many Others of Equat Srace and Beauty, velvet, and binding of same. made of tucked and corded . 10.00 of lace in blue and rosettes of satin ribbon, The Sailor Hat of the season is a large rolling rim with a two 1 BRS geass oy) ee SUAL NUMBER OF SPERRY & HUTCHINSON GREEN BECAUSE OF THE SEVENTH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS OF THE BIG STORE! And that is writing volumes, for we have held a good many extra’ » 5 ordinary sales. Fiftyosix Pianos and nine Organs. . Look over the names of the makers. Isn't the list sufficient to enthuse any Peorecite piano purchaser? A % ianos and Organs that are practicaliy as good as new. have been fixed up, and worn parts replaced by new ones. A good) — bit better Pianos and Organs than the lower grade new ones some other stores are shouting at you. Long Winter evenings are coming. Don't for- — get that. REMEMBER:—Any instrument purchased in this sale will be taken in exe change for a new one at any time within a year, and the price you paid fully al- - jawed. Buy on the easy payment plan, if you like. A little sum Hie and a small amount monthly. oe __ Onsale in the Auditorium. 5th Floor, as soon as store opens to-morrow morning. Sperry & Hutch-— inson Green Trading Stamps to Piano customers. Here are the details: R Square Pianos. ow, | GAPLENBERO « varver, “Ss “aig fTopaRr ‘as “SYS onideenine io is ih NO NUNS 250, 18 | WATERS 00 7 Siobanr 20 R | STEINWAY 000-110 QABERR i 4 Grand Pianos, 8 HAEFFER io CHICKERING p25 85 LYNCH 216 STEINWA 900 425 NEWrow Ea 45 | KRANICH @ BACH 70 © 425 pst He 14 Upright Pianos. ERR 00 GILBERT (aptre Fig Fiscnt ae EMPIRE Be GL 4 SMITH & BUNCE 55 MAN ae $3 FW. grrit 140 tk Fi penges iB ee 7 $8 BEADLE (new) 170 W S| Wreetock in CABLE 800 fs | Serine 215 Women’s and Children’s “Onetta’’ Combination Sut Fall and Winter Weights. You save about one-half if you attend this sale. J © be sure, the garments are technically classified as seconds.” But what of that? The flaws are so small and peumpoeiant aes Re ey detect them. tear e MOHINALON Suits are in cotton, ‘t wool and a! wool. Regular and extra sizes. These descriptions and prices: Yewest Effects tn Autumn Rugs. In the Rug Department to-morrow latest patterns in Wiltons, . Axminsters will be effectively displayed, Enhance the appearance of favorite room or den by availing of this remarkable offer. Wiltons and Smyrnas need no oy 7 a mi ion, it For Women. Tl oe Ae | een ee THE RINRED COTTON WITH ybMee made to sell at H4.23." 9 95 ess in popularity. z FLBECED HACK: made to gg, Sor Children B37 WILTON RUGS (9x12) 32, ; i . THE PART Woo} patural; made to Talla THE RIMBI y f MHBED COTTON | with n $1.25. 79, Kk: natural or white: $28.50 SMYRNA RUGS (9x1 THE f0 PER CENT. (OOK, In foe tart © 900 | te On eee natural. white or, 4, 2§ | THE PART WOOL, in white or THE ALL WOOL, in nai 1.50; Ww 65¢ esas RUGS (8.3x 7&. yf tural ; and white: made “to sell” at $3.60, at els ee rata tr) natural; made to’ sell size 2 Upholstery Bargains. Capesiries. MANUFACTURERS SAMPI § AND SHORT Bene cea, eee RUFFLED CURTAINS 7 gg] to match, pair PSe., 59e., 69e., 49 Pitlow Gops. Curtains. BRUNA, AMMO 149 Homefitters’ day to-morrow! And. as usual, the Blenker at Comforter Store is completely stccked with the most needed &469 | LITHOGRAPH Pit. fortables. The snap of cold weather Las awakened people to thes Giancos, Nach 350 | Beh 500 | Decetiy of securing these at once. To-morrow we offer & se beter tae | GIRDLE CORDS for | ‘assortment at considerably lowered prices. : es LOO Se ey 18, M, BBC | se and are, CRIB COM- 999) $300 yale WHITE FORTERS. 3c, palr CRIB 3 | BLANKETS, full alse, 3s, par BLANK Ge not yerfect in finish, Ce Door Fane's. PANELS, spe- PANEL SCREENS, filed with denim. 8 2, OO rs al riche toto * Te. pair FLEBCE cor: claily priced at s ir ELERCE Cor. Others at prices upto «25.00 Curtains. y ae is 0 and $2.03 FANCY RUFFLED CURTAINS LED kgs IO CEL) 79e COTTON-FILLED 7. BUTTE CRRIAD 450, 470, & 55e lace trimmed edges ape J, FO! crnira Floor, Front, 18h st.) ir f-lb, GRAY COMFORTERS, 4.50) (stain Picor, East or Fount Ghe Photo Studio Grows More Popular Daily. Why? Just simply because we do things differently other photographers. Never satisfied with old methods—= originating something new and novel. One day it's a new sl effect: the next day a clever background or a new mounti Therefore the Pictures we make are always up-to-date. We also employ a woman artist, who is of great service women and children in posing, draping, etc. For the rest of this week we offer the following remarkable speci One Dozen Carbonettes and One 16x20 Black and White, (Seventh Floor—Take 6th Ave, Elevators)” School Supplies. SCHOOL BAGS at 10c., 15c., 25c., B5c., 50c., 650., 75c. 90e., 1.20, 1.50 and 2.00. TABLETS—Composition and Note Books, up to a 10 (Third Floor, Centre.) Wall Papers. Room Lots Low-Pr 8 rolls. with 16 yds. border; regu larly 8. t0 10c. a rol; lot 45e (© rolls. with 20 yds. (9 or 18 in.) ett ily ite atolt ln TO 10 rolls with 20 yds. border; regularly 25c. a roll: lot 7, 8S (Third Floor, Centre, 18th 8t.) Largest Housefurnishing Store Offers the Best Bargains. : There isn't another Housefurnishing Store its equal in the world, Plenty of space to move about in comfort, irrespective of busy we Ae stand potent attractions, the STOCKS, deserve the careful anention of all. ‘They are slmose liniklegn, All Gea handiest house accessories are here in Qualities Are the Very Best. Prices Are Always the Lowest, Shelt and Gabls Oil: Sas Lighters, Wanites and Sas Fixtures, FOR THE KITCHEN. WMiscetlaneous. 1 ROTTLE OF HOUSEHOLD AM- J MONA le RGE BLEACHED SPONGE, res- Tkiy toe. to. fo Se 8 ROLLS OF FINE TOILET PAPER. 23¢ BA NCE SCALA, J wae! aN Beenie chain and IS5e roy tin “plate. ecicin, Cc . GAS TORCHES, 30 taners, 100 cir o taGHTEN: or Ot. Cooking Stoves. F Coal Stove Stock comprises over 40 BRILLIANT BRULER METAL BB hee br POLISH. regularly 16e., Se ana off tamnpe: 00> 9.90, different styles and sizes; owing GAS FIXTURES, in rich etit, finish, row. . 1.60 SIDE BRACKET GAS LIGHTS, B5c ate an GAS LIGHTERS, strong and dur name-plate Ptah i ha Ze 14-inch ove 16-INCH TURKEY FEATHER busters. 15e NO. § OSTRICH FEATHER DUST- 7.5, ERS, GOOD QUALITY WHISK BROOMS, Se GOOD QUALITY FLOOR BROOMS. g5, CORN BROOM it G-INCH MICA SHADE, to protect GORN BROOMS: extra Ane quality: 259 | Sling from amove, Se NO, 6 PARLOR BROOMS, each = Ve | oie “GREGORY” GAS TIPS, 8 for SC NO. 7 PARLOR BROOMS, 2 for Ne So | RTAIN ssorted size, per dozen, | ERSAL'* S ce) INE YU EA 100-CANDLE ie RETCH. | SUWER MANTLES® tommorow, #0e | COC eae ane heelee ly sold She 2 extra large cabiret Faria: WELSBACH NO. 2 MANTLES,. @ | hickel-placd oven shelf and plate; i 6c sinh oven: sold regularly for STEGEL COOPER SPECIAL MANTLES. for Morrow che ti include pipe, ny oe andy complite, ‘tad ul Re wt am cURTAIN ; STRETCHERS, 7x14; regularly sold Se at $1.25; to-morrow, ere HARDWOOD COMBI IN STEPLADDER AND CHAIR; tc- F0e ree Satvanized Ware. GALY AR aE ASH CANS; ee 92e QALY AMIERD FOOT TURS; 3950 Inches, GALVANIZED INFANTS’ BATHS; 20 Inches, benny 2 Agate Yieket Steet Wi TEA KETTLE: S roto. “i, holding more, 500 Rte RT CREL EL WARE, Riding 7 quares, 70e BERLIN SAUCE- PANS; genuine aga BERLIN KETTLE genuine agatd _ nic! steel ware, 6 quart, TRA OR COFFE POTS; | genuine ! St your aouse without extra charge, Ready Ujixed Paints, Now | ime to prepare your hoy Tr Fath? We® tegr ome exceot Oe in our Paint Departnents Ok Paina are kusranteed, color and sige.) MIXED PAINTS: F o. dle¢.; a Quart,