The evening world. Newspaper, October 9, 1903, Page 5

/ WAS, CLEVELAND ~ FORCED 10 REST | Family Returns to What Was | Once the “Little White House,” at Lakewood, Be- cause-of Her Poor Health. HAAS BEEN WEAK RECENTLY. Bince the Birth of Her Last Child She Has Not Been Strong, and Doctor Orders Her to Seek a Change In Pine Woods. —— ‘The Lakewood cottage that became famous during Grover Cleveland's sec- ‘ond term as “the Little White House” ‘will again be occupied by the former President and ids family. Mrs, Cleve- land and the children reached the re- @ort to-day, and her husband, who a4- dressed the Commercial Club in Chicago last night, will join them to-morrow. The change was made because of Mra, Cleveland's poor health, and they will spend a greater portion of tho winter there. Mrs. Cleveland has not been strong since the birth of the last baby, Francis Grover, and the family physi- cian at Princeton suggested the change. The cottage ts connected with one of the larger Lakewood hotels and 1s al- most hidden in a thicket of pines. A person passing in the street would not notice it unless It was called to his attention, There are no other cottages near it and it will afford Mrs, Cleveland an opportunity for complete rest. in the town to save the his family. . re has been remodeled and for the family of the former annoyance t The cot redecorat , President. | REGICIDE GETS COMMAND. Col. Alexander Machin to Lead Bel- grade Division of Servian Army. BELSRADE, Servia, Oct. 9 —Col. Alexander Machin, the former Minister of Public Works, who took a prominent part in the assassination of King Alex- ander and Queen Praga, has deen ap- pointed to the command of the Belgrade @nd Danube division of the r ‘The Skupshtina will adjourn, for a month, so as to give the Govern- fpgnt time to draw up the contemplated ——<—<—<—<__ ESCAPED IN NIGHT SHIRT. Cuban Boy Runs Away from Uptown Sanitarium, A_thirteen-year-old Cuban boy disap- from Dr, Curran's ranitarium, gt No. 154 East Seventy-second street, to-day. He was clad only in a right shirt. A nurse took a note *o serst. Quilty, at the East Sixty-a>venth siroct sia= , aeking tat the boy be tooked for e tion, oy police. Ourran ‘said that he tld y.ot know e boy's name, dt velleved ne had ft the aanitarium ‘9 Juin Wis parenis, $$ SALUTE MISTAKEN. ‘When D., L and W. Whistles Blew Hoboken Theught It Meant Fire. When William S. Truesdale, Presi- feat of the Delaware, Lackarranna and ‘Western Railroad, left Hoboken to-day to tnke the White Star ner Cedri> for Burope. every locomotive whis:le in the yards was blown. This is the ilre signal, and when tne blast was heard nundreus of per- acns braved the flood to hurry to the tation, believing another great fire had ; ister'“knockout" drops to women in tho ¢| Tenderloin and then robbed them of | the | ‘on wiken out. MRS. CLEVELAND IN SUCH POOR HEALTH THAT SHE IS FORCED 70 GO TO LAKEWOOD COTTAGE FOR A REST. TOTTG ( , Be Little While Rouge Zekewood- WF ROBBER OF WOMEN GET 33 EARS Walter Wilson, Who Confessed to Giving Knockout Drops to Girls and Then Stealing Their Jewelry, Sentenced To-Day. Walter Wilson, the thief who admin- their Jewelry. was to-day sentenced to Sing Sing Prison for thirty-three years by Recorder Goff. ‘Wilgon took his sentence coolly. “It might have been longer,” was his comment to his attorney, Emanuel Friend. Although Wilson pleaded guilty to five indictments, the aggregate penal- of which amounted to omre than one Wundred and forty years, Recorder Goff only sentenced him on two Indict- ments, one for carrying “knockout” drop’ and the other for highway rob- ery as a second offense. Lawyer Friend in pleading for clem- ency for his client said: “His first conviction, years ago, was because he refused to comprimise a woman. He pleaded guilty to a crime which he did not commit. When he came out of jail he was compelled to associate with thieves, and he could not obtain employment.”* “As to vour remarks about the de-|° fendant being compelled to lead a dis- honest life," Recorder Goff replied. “that I cannot belleve. A man who has any desire to ‘reform hat abundant op- portunities. "THe life ‘he leads Is of his own inclination and not from eny force of, soclal disbarment. “I want to say.’ continued & Re- corder. “that I have recelved trom sete eral women requests to extend clem- ency to this defendant, Thev have had no effect upon me. for I understand some women have fits of emotional in- sanity regarding criminais.” ‘Wilson will be taken to Sing Sing Prison this afternoon. He told his at- torney that during the six weeks he operated in the Tender! he stole $12.00 worth of jewelry from women. Wilson is forty-two years old, FIRE DESTROYS FINE THEATRE —_<-—— | Stone Opera-House in Bingham- ton Completely Gutted—Part of Paul Gilmore’s Scenery Said to Have Been Burned. which started at 1 A.M. at the right hand site of the stage of Stone Opera- Housé has completely gutted the rtruc- ture, entailing a loss of $150,000. At this hour {t {s thought that the flames will not spread to adjacent structures. The Oncra-House blotk was occupted. besides the theatre, by Ostrom's cigar store, Reos's jewelry store, Lamereaux’s Dancing Academy and numerous busi- ness offices. Tt was one of the finest appointed theatres in the State, and from its superior stage fellitles had been used for a place of rehearsal and bringing out of many plays by Now York companies. Paul Gilmore's company played ‘The Mummy and the Humming Bird" at the Stone last night. Part of the Gilmore Ey REGISTER! Thin ts the first day of regtatra- tion. The books will be open in all! peer boroughs from 7 A. M. to 10 “The other registration days are: ay, Oot. 10, y; Oct. 17, who fail (o regtater cannot vote in the election for Mayor and county officers on Nov. I. \ evel BINGHAMTON, N. ¥.. Oct. 9.—Fire AW) NN; NS aS iv CMfeiloert | company’s scenery is sald to have been ~| destroyed It 1s thought no one was hurt, as the last of the stage employees Jeft the building shortly after midnight. It is belleved the insurance will nearly cover the loss, a Chill’s New Cabinet Gone to Smash, SANTIAGO, Chill, Oct. 9—The entire Chillan Cabinet has resigned. It was only formed on Sept. 2 after prolonged negotiations between President Riesco And his opponents. Overuse Hurts The Eyesight —and hurts the health. Your busi- ness may not permit you to stop using your eyes. In any case let our oculists see whether they can help you and how. For this no charge. Glssses only if needed, $1 up. Ghitich OPTICIANS—41 Years’ Practice. 25 BROAD ST.—Arcade, Broad Ex. Bldg. 217 BROADWAY —Astor House Block. 2283 SIXTH AVENUB—Near 1 sth St. 1345 BROAD WAY—Near 36th St. Stores Open Saturday Evenings. every two years. ‘ EGAL SHOES by mail, carriage prepaid, anywhere within the of the Parcel Post System, 92.73. Address The Regal Mail Order Departoent, 109 Summer 8t., Boston. for our new catalogue. 7 gold bricks would be sold. JF there was a buzz saw on every street corner fewer If Uncle Cyrus could shove the brick against the saw There are gold-bricks made of leather and called shoes, them every day. Last year for thé first time we installed buzz saws in REGAL THE SHOE THAT PROVES MEN'S § ORES hon #e PROOKLEN. crry, 1 opp, Montasue See Beckman, al Tae Pet Sieg Sana wile hd ne 121) * 4 th ani Sts. iF Fs . Ppa eRe we { een Ae Hepes fy ba Rye: + ts aah > 41 Broad at. ope, Central RR. of N, J. ple : ies Tecan aie ai Tk is ; .a time or two, he would go back to the Hemlock Cross Roads with less experience and more money. Uncle Cyrus isn’t much to blame—any ‘man _will be beaten at a game he doesn’t understand, and millions of people buy the windows of all Regal Shoe stores, and there we cut up hundreds of pairs of shoes of all kinds. We simply opened them up and showed people just how and of what they were made. from Regals, we did not find one solitary pair of honest shoes at the $3.50 price, and the majority of higher prited shoes lost prestige by dissection. These things we are prepared to prove. We would not dare tosay them otherwise. We know that we are making and selling the best shoes in the world—-best irrespective of price. Our business is more than doubling It would grow even faster than that if everybody knew the real truth about shoes, and we pro- pose that everybody shall know, We are the only makers of shoes on earth who have ever made the slightest effort to PROVE the quality of the shoes before the sale is made. ‘ Buy a pair of Regal Shoes to-day. Test them for yourself, We will guarantee style, fit and wear to equal ¥ the $6 shoes you have been wearing, i Aside (THERE are 60 stores in the prin- cipal cities of the United States and Great Britain—20 in the Metro- politan District, a ‘WOMEN’S STORES. NEW YORK CITY, ‘785 Broadway, corner 10th st, 1889 Tiroadway, opp. Herald Square, Ave., cor. 125th St, $40 Sixth Ave. cor, ist St, A Good Taste Is Marching -Aid In Forming Fair Fashions. Overhanging willows are not more clearly reflected in a bright river than character is reflected in personal ornament. By the rings and bracelets found in the ruins of long-buried cities ex- lorers judge the civilization of departed peoples. In this country taste is advancing and the jeweller who does not keep pace with it goes down in the struggle for existence. vies If we merely kept in line with the severe requirements of refinement and intelligence we” should feel that we were doing well, but we go further. A wholesome discontent with present performances, an eagerness to do something better has always distinguished the LAMBERT store. Therefore have we originated fashions in jewelry. and presently we shall speak of one of them. Old books on etiquette condemned the lavish display of ornament. This advice belonged to a time when the twin demons of Commonplace and Bad Taste were rampant. : LAMBERT jewelry is “another proposition,” as business men say. Whether made in our great and recently enlarged factory, or bought from reliable manufacturers outside, it is the work of men who unite an artistic imagination with the highest technical skill. In many stores such work commands extravagant prices. Our prices are the lowest for which the best por jewelry can be sold, not because purity of material or quality of workmanship is ever sacrificed, but because we get rid of middlemen’s profits ail along the tine and give purchasers the benefit of this , saving. This is the strongest feature of our business on the commercial side, and we feel ita duty to impress it frequently and earnestly on readers of this newspaper. LAMBERT PRICES ARE MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES. There is the story in five words. Our diamonds are bought in Amsterdam by one of the firm. You get them direct of the importers. Jobbers and wholesalers do not figure in the transaction. The LAMBERT method is the only method of saving money on diamonds, THE LAMBERT STOCKS ARE GREAT AND ALWAYS GROWING. DOWN TO THE TINIES TRINKET EVERY ARTICLE CARRIES THE LAMBERT GUARANTEE THAT IT IS PRECISELY ' WHAT WE SAY IT IS. FOR AUGHT WE KNOW SOME OF OUR CUSTOMERS MAY BE AS FAMILIAR WITH THE JEWELRY BUSINESS AS WE ARE. COULD WE AFFORD TO MAKE SUCH A BROAD GUARANTEE UNLESS FACTS AS HARD AS OUR OWN DIAMONDS WERB BACK OF EVERY WORD? A Hearty Welcome to the Any Man Might Be Proud From Old Gold— of This Watch. New Shapes of Beauty. Lambert Monogram. = Nobody can A dependable watch for men in Somewhere in the house you may 14 karat gold case, richly engraved, have old jewelry that you want re- tell in advance whether a new extra value for the money, Your fashioned, or you may have in your fashion is going choice of Waltham, Elgin or LAM- brain a design for something new— ito ‘‘take’’ or BERT works, Price, $40.00, something the like of which you can- not. When we The cases for watches of this grade not find even in the great LAMBERT / first made these graceful mono- grams for fobs and brooches with which the name of LAMBERT is associated, we hoped and believed they would be kindly received by the public. But, of course, we could rot tell until we tried. The result was that, without any: very hard pushing, ' the style spread like a prairie fire, until now you find these monograms wherever you go, The light and fanciful intertwined letters caught the popular taste, Since we originated this style we have improved it, and this year’s productions are even mo} beautiful than last year’s, aivendn some of our friends said we had are bought of a manufacturer of high reputation, whose goods go into first-class establishments only. It is part of the LAMBERT policy to take stock. Come to us—let us put your old gold into new form, orlet us give shape and substance to your ideas, This work has been one of our busi- est branches for years. A Handsome Watch for Ladies—Price Modest. The lady’s watch shown in Ye cut following these words is a little heavier than the one sold last season for the same price— $27.50. The style of engraving is new. All the delicacy and richness of ornamentation can- not, of course, be shown in a newspaper picture, but, you can get a notion buy them of the touched the top notch in 1902. The best mane LAMBERT monograms are made in en ae Ae plain gold or are enriched with pre- Fatagee dente e cious stones. Orders placed now will before we offer it be more promptly executed than if bictlooey ae postponed, for in a short time our nothing for granted, From every lot BERT. guaran factory will be rushed with work, so of watch cases we receive we send tee is more than ; ‘ that delay cannot always be avoided. one sample to United States officials mere form of = for assay, and we will not sell a iTibe beeity of cur watches te tens eed vain single watch that does not stand the jeep. With us, gn artistic case is emblematic Our Watch and Clock Re- pairing Department gives prompt and efficient service, test, We are just as particular about the works, The illustration gives a fair notion of the embell- ishment of this watch. Of course we have many more costly watches, but we never saw one many jewellers are buying them at increased that is a better value for the money than this. prices, we have not advanced the price of ours. The first duty of a watch is to tell the exact truth. Sometimes fractions of a. minute count, and no one knows when they will be of supreme importance. In railroad management time is money in more senses than one, We are official watch inspectors for the New York Central and Hucson River and the Long Island Railroads. Be- yond this simple statement we need say nothing as to our standing as watchmakers. For the Bride’s Fair Finger A circle is one of the simplest geometric forms, yet the history of art contains the name of only one man who could draw a circle free hand. The gold circles in the LAMBERT stock of wedding rings are probably the plainest articles in the store, yet they represent such a lofty attainment of the goldsmith's art that they have done more than anything else to make our reputation. If we were to choose a single article to typify all that is admirable in our system we should select one of those plain, seamless wedding rings. They are associated with the beginning of our busines», and their popularity has gone on increasing from year to yy year not hecause of what we SAY, but of what the rings themselves ARE. We make them of solid gold—14, 18 and 22 karats—of all sizes and shapes, and widths to suit any fancy, N Prices range from 33 to $20, Irrespective of the profit in them, which is not great, we take » a pride in making even the cheapest rings’ worthy of the impressive ceremony in which thou- sands of them have been used. We guarantee weight and purity of gold. Every one of these rings is made in our own factory. When a Chain Is An Emblem of Liberty. A chain is an ancient symbol of servitude. Qur chains stand for freedom. You, who buy them, are delivered from middlemen’s profit that adds unreasonably to what, when its nature is considered, ought to be a cheap article. You are also freed from doubt about what you are buying. Since the business was founded, nearly twenty-seven years ago, the LAMBERT guarantee Has never been questioned. »£ good works inside. We give a choice of ! Waltham, Elgin or Lambert movement. Al- though movements are not plentiful this year, and and here, as everywhere else in the LAMBERT establishment, prices Herewith we illustrate two styles. The braid pattern (the ’ Vest chains of 14-karat gold will cost you from from $12 to $60. Both are richly, though modestly, upper chain) sells for $26 in double chain, $35. The other you may have for $24. fashioned and « credit to the taste of any man who wears them. Until you have looked at the LAMBERT assortmenr you can have no idea of the varied beauty of guard chains for women. We make at least 150 styles—rope, cable, Geneva, Globe, English, etc., plain or set with semi-precious or precious stones, Prices as~various as styles. A plain gold chain for $10; fancy ones from $15 to $30. Those set with precious stones all the way to $750. Reeeenererereres ; Open ~ Saturday” Nights. Until 10; ° Open Evenings Until 7