The evening world. Newspaper, October 21, 1903, Page 8

Te Ne MOOD “Orders to Railroads Taken as ~ Signs of Coming Crisis. FIGHT + ‘TROUBLE ANTICIPATED. » YOKOHAMA ADVICES sAY. Sterial Conferences and Lead to Belief that Decided | Developments Are Coming. “YOKOHAMA, Japan, Oct. 2.—The ‘ministerial conferences, naval prepara- Stone and, notably, the ap 4) Viee-Admiral Toga, known as a “fight- admiral," to command the standing Aron, have led to a renewal of the | elpations of trouble, ‘Bome decided development in the crisis § expected shortly. The steamship and rajiroad companies | ‘Bre’reported #0 have been notified to be | sgeadiness for emergencies. LONDON HEARS RUSSIA HAS BROKEN WITH JAPAN. LonDon, Oct. 21.—A report was in Jeireulation on the Stock Exchange to- Say that the negotiations between Rus- 8nd Japan had bern broken off, but Foreign OMce officials here ‘said | y had not heard anything confirma- iis statement was made subsequent Baron Hayashi to Lansdowne this after- 2 The officials of tho Foreign Of- i added that the report was con- trary to the general trend of its infor- USSIA’S ACTIVITY ‘AT COREA SIGNIFICANT. EONDON, O:% M.—A despatch to witer's Telegram Company from ‘Tokio | Rurdlan military activity on ths Cor- jean frontiers ix not inteya to full | repeated promises and dec Swwhich care it wil! be incumbent on Japan to take ‘The Japanese gun 9 have wintered a Now-Chwang, but SSIA WANTS OPEN DOOR \{ TO AMERICA MODIFIED. 8T. PRTERSBURG, Novykari. 6f Port Arthur, com: on the comniérelal tre: °| United States and China, ‘Article XU. (opening ports in M -} tory which, by vir ia not free go long finitely come to an tu ner present POhina regarding this territory ‘her the right to bulld railws iguarantecing that no similar pri ‘will be granted to others.” JAPANESE ADVISED TO STAY. | Reason Why They Should | ji! | Leave Russian Territory, They Say ' PETERSBURG, Oct. j'spateh to the Novoe Vremy yostock under to-day’ “The Japanese Government has notified! ‘Ats consul here that there is no reason | fiwhy the Japanese shou) Pwostock. This was in re Hof the Consul on the sub) WASHINGTON SURE THAT RUSSIA APPROVES TREATY. IWASHINGTON, Department officials are disposed to at- tach little credence to the reports that ome from the Far East of a purpose fon the part of Russia to defeat the ‘operation of the new treaty between the /) United States and China so far as It re- J} Yates to the opening of ports in Man- eburia to our commerce. Wut that the reports come in a round-| ‘about way from sources which are prob- Inspired by a desire to cause fric- the United States ah act of courtesy and in view of considerable Manchurian inte of this treaty before sig- was oMicially submitted to the| ta in China and he Russian Foress: Through entirely reliable chan Was assured that Was not objectionable to Rus- the complications then extst- Europe engaging her at- m to the Manchurian | it is understood lad to come to| tates on a basis | i ve the sacrifice of any lesin's political aspirations as to RY-OLD LIQUOR. Alexander, of Bell's Ford, lucky, has a three- nl ed until /fishing from the plier. Mittlekouf fell ‘in a in oh atk le MISS KRIEGER FOR WHOSE RETURN $200 IS SERSERD: FRANTIC AFTER TOOK KRIEGER GIL Family of Rosa, Who Left Sis- ter’s Home by Night, Thinks She Was Lured Away Be- cause of Beauty. Was pretty Rosa Krieger kidns To any one who can solve the m: surrounding her lsappear Woerdelovsky, at wealth e-slie manufacturer and ancle of the missing girl, will pay a reward of 820) Cupt. Hayes, ¢ Stigg Street Po lice Station, Brooklyn Central On tectives and private detectives employ by the girl's uncle, J. H. Wernleloysky the wealthy glass manufacturer, ha pt have discovered no clue or th a ng them to the where fr one of the lelovsky eald Jo raise the nystery. Mr. at he w t toa thousand dollare if necessa The police believe the gi "lof per own accord. ‘The relatives of | the missing girl believe she was kid rom her home re attracted by face and were aware of the | fact that she a stranger In the country and could speak but little Eng- pped or lured it rs who Some of the pollee hint that the girl house with suleldal cody will eventually s in the water some- ar-| deep | a S| which neither the relatives nor the p2- lice have the elighest clue. | Rosa Krieger wa nty years old. | She came from Germ but a short) nd made her home with her Hetty Isracison, at No. il Leonard street, Williamsburg. She dis- J during the night, taking with | only a skirt, a green velvet waist, | ‘ as and ha wi | had brought with her from | jatives say she had no Jove ney but few persons in this! i with her had no callers her than family and has received ations of no young men. night she disappeared she slept in her bed for some time, but at what hour she left the house her relatives do not know At the home at No, 114 Leonard street the sister watches and walts, weeping and fearing. that Rosa foul play, Sh disa pp e may be serlously ilu of the missing girl Is obtained soon Without a clue to go on the police are at a loss, although they are trying their best to earn the reward offered by Roza’s uncle —$———_—_-- AFFLICTION MAY SAVE HER. of Br Escape—She 1 E Woman Aci Likely t (Special MBRID} | Beatt: girl, who, urged, was So brutally beaten by her blind sister, Mrs. William Reeves, has been removed from the lat ter's home, Although it is claimed th woman burned the child with a flatiro jand otherwise likely that any p ay the woman Is totally blin ‘The Selectmen will take charge of the girl and provide a thome fgr her. POLICEMAN REWARDED. Department’s Medal of Honor Pre- Beented to James F. Conners. The Police Department medal of honor and a certificate of bravery was to-day Awarded to Policeman James F. Con- ners, of the West One Hundredth street station. Conners leaped into the North River from the pler at the foot of West Nine- ty-ninth street on the night of Sept. 23 last and rescued Charles Mittlekouf, of No, 21 Columbus avenue, who hai and was being carried down by the tide, It od! In awarding the medal and certificate fy labarcrg, dieu bps: yc) eke FEAR KIDNAPPERS | T*.KE> fo.Att SrinenTs. fis y. Tne oest man was Mr, Frank-, In Pfaelzer, w York. . — Gave TOO MUCH PIG IRON. | ‘The consumption of pig tron in the his own e: TO VOTE ON AMENDMVLATS. National Bank called for No’ w number Where Other Remedies Fail. n looking for the girl, but so fir ¢,, ly admit twenty These Waists are the sam Panels of Pintucks, and finished wit! style. Also in heavy Mannish styles, Special at Sale of Women’s $3.00 Shoes at $1.98. This vast shoe business has grown on the merits of the shoes we self at the special price of They are*equal to many of the shoes advertised at $3.50. The assortment comprines all the new lasts in sizes from 2%; to 8; made in patent. leather, vici and dongola kid, with military and high Cuban heels every pair is guaranteed; these $3.00 shoes on special sale at really a $1.50 glove. STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT. TSR eS PLEADING GUILT Prisoner Fights Dozen Court Of- ficers When Sentenced to 18 Years for Killing on Engle- wood Golf Grounds. . (Special to The Evening World.) HACKENSACK, N. J., Oct. 21.—Giu- seppe Marino, who was on trial at skonsack for the murd of Dominick | Mriechione, on the Englewood Golf Ctub ds, on Aug. 1% retracted his plea not gullty to-day and entered « plea j of guilty of murder in the second de- gree. i} Pitney and Prosecutor Koester the Court then gen- » elghteen years in State tly the prisoner became 5 ed out aloud In Ttaltan ja is awful; It is injustice. ny God spare my wife and ilttle ones. ‘he court-room was crowded with Ital- Jans, and they, too, became greatly all rising and shouting. In the | midst of the hubbub Marino fell to the floor, and It required the combined ef- | torts of a dozen court officers to forcibly n to his cell downstairs, submitted by the State's u fhe that Marino) shotgun full in latter was n. for Marino sald he was y the man, ragor in hand, oung ovcurred. NEW YORKER WED IN BOSTON Ranker Warren Walker Marries Mins nine Pro fr, Guy ew York banking, arm Walker, and Miss Allce Loulse Prouty were married to-day at the residence of the bride's parents, No. 459 Beacon jt Rev. Le Parks performed the United States for the year Is estimated At 20,000,000 tons and the furnaces ven producing on 00,000 tons of pig I This hast d oe FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE CURED! John Pabst, 1000 Forest Ave., Bronx, N. Y. City, of Bronchitis. “Father John's Medicine bas done me more good than any medicine | have ever taken, I was troubled with bronchitis and had almost everything. (Signed) | Jobn Pabst. No. 1000 Forest Ave., Bronx, | New York City.’ Not a patent medicine. |DR, A. H, STRAUB, OF BROOKLYN, he 1 | Finds Father John’s Medicine Cures “1 have frequently ‘prescribed Father John's Medicine for bronchitis, grip and other ratory diseases, and found that | °n! stomach to digest all kinds of food the ‘regular pharmacopoeia | (siened) A. i. Straub, Mt. | SUNday World Wante THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1908. MEN ARE HELPLESS AS CHILDREN When Taken Suddenly Ul—Here Is a Common-Sens- Safeguard. — Big, strong man is as & helpless in- fant when he fs suddenly ill. The sturdiest chap in town usually /loses his self control, and is utterly unable to regard his condition with the common sense that characterizes his every-day actions. For example: He comes home tired, eats a heavy dinner and sits down to read and smoke away a quiet even- ing. Suddenly he notices a weight on his stomach; then sharp pains around his heart and a feeling of suffocation, Thoughts of “heart disease” rush over him, and in his agony he fears the worst. The family doctor is summoned, and after a careful examination leaves a medicine that brings relief. In a day or two the man is about his business, weak and still unrecov- ered from the effects of the pain and the shock to his nervous system. His trouble was acute indigestion, brought on by overloading his tired stomach. A couple of Rexall Dyspepsia Tab- lets would have given him instant relicf—-would have saved him hours of suffering and the cost of a pre- scription. A wise man should prepare for such emergencies. Carry a package of Rexall Dyspep- sia Tablets in your vest pocket or keep them in your room. Take one after each heavy meal, and indiges- tion can never bother you. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets cure stomach troubles by supplying the one element the absence of which in the gastric juices causes indigestion and dyspepsia. They enable the and to quickly convert it into rich red blood. We know what Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are and what they will do. We guarantee them to cure indiges- tion and dyspepsia. If they fail, we will refund your money. Price 25 cents per full package. Sold only at our store or ‘by mail. RIKER’S DRUG STORE, and 23d 8t ge ny (reer eretty : ea 8 DRUG STORES, a HL Sth Ave. edt JUNGMAN, Druggist, 1020 34 Ave.; VINCENT says F you can afford two kinds of Fall Overcoat, the second (after the Rain- coat) should be a Topcoat. No garment, when prop- | erly put together, has so much Smartness for its |] size as a Topcoat. | Not costly either —I have i them from $15.00 up. Broadway: Sixth Avenu ), No. S8f Bushwick Aye., Brooklyn, NY." Not a patent medic Vogal Brothas AQ Ste. Cov. 8 Ape Special Sale ofsVWomen’s Garments for Balance of Week. Each of the figures in the group below is an exact copy of the garments on special sale which are described below. Sale of New $4.00 Silk Waists at $2.98. cut, sizes 32 to 44, the front is made with P silk frogs. The colors are black, white, royal, light blue, tan, cardinal, pink, champagne and gray, full large plaited pouch sleeves; regular price, $4.00, special at Sale of $18.00 Suits at $11.50, The styles are the same as shown in the suit figures alongside. Made in the new long coat style, blouse effect, leather belts, some are with shoulder capes and others double breasted, with long collars and lapels, trimmed with taffeta or braid; skirts in the new plaited flare Made of Zibelines, Tweeds and fancy novelty cheviots. These are $18.00 suits, on special sale, at $22.00 Tailor Made Suits at’ $16.50. Elegant new long coat suits in the si Paddock back, fuil puff sleeves and fancy cuff; these suits are made of fancy Scotch cheviots; black, blue and brown Pebble cheviots; instead of $22.00, the sale price is $16.50 Sale of $3.00 Albatross Waists at $1.98. Same style as shown in cut—made with 3 rows of fibre lace round yoke and finished with medallions, colors are black, white, light blue, pink and nile green, —besides this special waist we are showing 20 new models of flannel, brilliantine and vesting waists—all at this special price of $1.98 Sale of Elegant $22.50 Dress Skirts at $14.50. These skirts are shown in the cut—made in the new tight-fitting style—habit back —with large flare trimmed with bands of peau de soie—made over heavy silk drop —the fabric is a rich lustrous black voile—the regular price is $22.50— our sale price is $14.50 Sale of $6,00 and $7.00 Dress Skirts at $4.98. At this price we place on special sale several of the newest models in Dress Skirts, including a large assortment of broadcloths and cheviots, show: ight front made in the new 7-gore style, with trimmed with taffeta banc Vogd Brovhors 42m Siv.Cor. B* Arve. fight hha \d folds at yoke and bottom of skirt f —these $6.00 and $7.00 Dress Skirts on special sale at $4.98 Sale of New $7.00 Fall Jackets at $4.98. LJ} These new Fall Jackets are made of Black Cheviots, in the new fly front EH and fitted back style, shore and jaunty, and lined throughout with satin. Instead of $7.00, the sale price is 4.98 The “Ideal” Kid Glove at 98c. The fine quality, finish and fit of our “Ideal” gloves have made them favorites among well dressed women, soft kid dress gloves, Paris point backs and pique seams in all the new autumn And we guarantee every pair, The “Ide: CAREFULLY FILLED. Work Monday Morning Wonders. t $2.98 $11.50 or Russian Blouse styles, with inverted plait or habit back— $1.98 MAIL ORDERS a Very Special Values in Women’s Winter Suits, ade of Serviceable Velveteen or Cheviot.-%4 $14 74 for Suits made of blue, ° black and brown velveteen, plaited blouse, broad Shoulders, tallor-stitched; gored flare | skirts—very smart, 526. 67 for Suits made of blue e and brown striped vel- _,, veteen, box-plaited blouse, Piped with cord, gun-metal buttons, full pouch sleeves; gored flare skirts. $15," for Suits made of blue, black and brown cheviot, box-plaited — blouse-front long coat; gored flare skirts, trimmed with straps and butfons. 97 49 for Suits made of blue, Gy black and brown heavy wool cheviot, automobile coat style, collar and deer cuffs of gored skirts with double Children’s Dresses._2: r: We show many mothers how to escape the tyranny of cutting board and sewing machine—and save moncy by doing so, without letting the children’s dresses lose anything in the way of style, fit and service. Go over the attached list. Notice what the descriptions say in regard to materials—then consider the Prices. It is straightforward adver- tising that should bring the frugal here straightway. i Girls’ high-neck Dresses, made of blue and red serge, epaulettes over shoulders, trimmed with __ gilt buttons, sizes 4 to 14 el years oe. re ionuceee $3.91 Girls’ one-piece Russian Dresses, made of pretty plaids and mixtures, pained aA pind and buttons, fin- shed wit! leather belt, sizes 6 to 12 years....,.. $4.23 Girls’ high-neck and Russian Blouse re made 3 blue and green zibe- ine, effectively trimmed, Sizes 6 to 12 years........ $9.74 Girls’ high-neck box-plaited Russian Dresses, made of blue, brown, green be ae velveteen, finished with leather belt, sizes 4 to 14 years .. . $13.49 Misses’ “Junior School Dresses, made. of blue, black and brown chey- jot, double box-plaited waist, plain cloth collar, belt and cuffs in con- trasting colors, trimmed with braid, platted skirt, sizes 12, 14 and 16 years $10.41 Misses’ “Junior” Dresses, made of fancy wool mixtures, double box- plaited waist, cloth collar, belt and cuffs, trimmed with braid, plaited skirt, sizes 12, 14 and 16 Years esse eee $11.38 Misses’ “Junior” Norfolk Suits, made of blue, black and brown cheviot, neatly tailored, gore flared skirt, sizes 12, 14 and 16 years 5 ... $13.49 Children’s Coats,2 r:. Children’s Coats, made of blue, brown and red cloth and zibeline, full length style cape over shou‘uers, rimmed with velvet and buttons, sizes 4 to 8 years. $4.96 Girls’ full length Coats, made of blue and red cheviot, double breasted ef- fect, cape over shoulders, velvet notched collar, pouch sleeves, fin- ished with cuffs, sizes 6 to 14 YeATS.. sees seveereeeeess $6.96 Girls’ half length Loose Coats, dou- ble breasted style, made of blue che- viot, new shaped sailor collar, form- ing revers, trimmed with braid, em- blem on. sleeve, lined throughout with red flannel, sizes 4 to 14 en : $8.46 Girls’ full length Coats, double breasted’ style, made of navy blue cheviot, gilt buttons, velvet notched collar, lined throughout with red flannel, sizes 6 to 14 years $11,711 Misses’ semi-fitted half length Coats, made of Oxford and black kersey cloth, military cape, lined throughout with satin, sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, suitable for petite women $19.96 The “Straus” Pianos, Visit our new piano department on the fotirth floor and examine the “Straus” Pianos at $125.00, $150.00 and $175.00, They are made especially for us by a leading manufacture:, We arranged for them to bear our own private brand. And you may be sure that every ” name represents more Piano- quality than was ever before pdssible for the same money. We particularly urge you to consider the higher grades— instrument sold under the « Stra Straus Pianos at $225.00--$250.00--$275.00 They are equal in every material and artistic respect to the Pianos that are sold at $350.00 to $400.00 by dealers who do business on credit or on the instalment plan. Parlor, Grands, B’way, at 6th Ave. Continuation%_J. Medicinal Miscetiantes, of the Drugs, Sundries and Special Sale JS — Toilet Articles. One of the Big MACY Trade Movements. Continuation of the Night Gowns, 39¢ to $5.49 Corset Covers, 16c to $3.74 Walking Skirts, 49c to $31.98 Underskirts, 24c to $2.49 Drawers, 19c to $4.74 Chemises, 24c to $6.96 are able to feed every line as soon as it shows signs of exhaustion. - : The freshness and variety of the stock are main= tained by the output of our own and our command of other factories, which are taxed to the limit to supply the garments that throngs come for daily. The materials, the trimmings, the workmanship, the styles, are as good or better than our best standards of the past, and our prices are strong of the matchless Macy flavor. centres in varieties and values. We are ready with ev Wool, merino, 7 kind you want 's here and the yrice to pay, you may depend upon, is s than anywhere else ns hint of the department’s contents—their assort- Read them; investigate them. substantially les: To-day’s quoiations ments and econornies. Women’s Underwear-zns ri Wonfen'’s White Merino Shaped Ribbed Vests, medium weight, long short sleeves; Drawers to match, knee and ankle Women's white and natural merino Vests, medium weight, high neck and long sleeves; Drawers to match, ankle length, French bands, 74c. Women's Swiss ribbed merino Vests, low neck, sleeveless, neck and shoul- ders finished with crocheting, 89c. Women's Swiss ribbed merino Vests, high neck and short sleeves, 98¢.; long sleeves, $1.19. Women's Swiss ribbed all-wool Vests, high neck and short sleeves, $1.59; long sleeves, $1.79. Women's Swiss silk and wool Vests, high neck, short sleeves, $1.59; long ‘Women’s Whité and Natural Meri- ‘no Equestrian Tights, ankle length, Women's white mercerized Equestrian Tights, ankle length, $1.19. Tights, white, pink and sky, ankle Women's white and natural merino length, $1.59; Women's white silk and wool Eques- trian Tights, ankle length, $1.69. Women's white and natural merino length, $1.89; length, white only, $1.79. Women's black merino Tights, ankle Women's black Swiss merino Tights, length, $2.09; knee length, Women's black Swiss all-wool Tights, ankle length, $2.29. Investigate our Depositors’ Ac- count Department. all the conveniences of the credit system combined with the sure economy of a cash busipess. Good judges of Pianos who are wholly concerned in your interest will tell you that the Straus Pianos are perfect in construction, that they are finished with all the latest and most scientific improve- ments and that their tonal qualities are beautiful. The verdict of critica! musicians who were asked to render opinions justifies our statement that these Pianos are not equalled by the ones others offer at a half more than we charge. The manufacturer’s warerooms at 130 Fifth ayenue, have been closed, and Macy's is now the only store in Greater New York where the Steinertone may be examined and bought. Uprights, $450.00—Diminutive Grands, $750.00. » Boudoir Grands, $800.00. 34th to 35th St. , Carpet and Upholstery Sales. | Continuation of the Autumn Sale of Muslin Underwear Heaps have been distrib- uted, but you’d never sus- pect it. That's because we Underwear and Hosiery. The work we set ourselves to do has been done—SPLENDIDLY DONE. You may see the results in these perfect stocks of Hosiery and Knit Underwear for men, women and children. Special interest No reasonable demand is met with an possible need—all the best styles and qualities-—and the size-ranges are complete—for infants, adults, and every in-between age, with extra sizes as strong features. in and mercerived cotton, lisle thread and silk, The } Children’s Underwear, | Children’s Shaped Ribbed Cotton } Vests, fleece-lined, high neck, long sere Pants to match, all sizes, { 24c, Children’s wh | bottoms; | Drawers to 1, i Sc. each larger size, at } Children's natural merino — Vests, | ribbed bottoms, _ pearl __ buttons; Misses’ Pants and Boys’ Drawers to | | ' merino Vests, ribbed *’ Pants and Boys’ size 18, 39¢,; ri match, size 18, 39c.; rise 8c. each . larger size, Children’s white and natural all-wool Vests, full regular made, size 20, 89¢.; rise 10c. each larger size. Misses’ Pants and Boys' Drawers to mateb, Size 20, 98¢.; rise 10c, each larger size. Misses’ White Cotton Fleece Com- bination Suits, perfect fitting, long sleeves, ankle length, 74c. Misses’ white and natural merino Combination Suits, perfect fitting, Hone sleeves, ankle length, all sizes, Misses’ white and natural merino Combination Suits, heavy weight, ankle length, all sizes, $1.24, Women’s Hose," __% Women’s Fleece-lined Hose, double toes, heels and sole: Women's black cotton Hose, split feet, double soles, heels and toes... JOg, Women's Oxford and black wool ribbed Hose, double heels, soles and = * tes ree aeatcr nantes Be } Women's plain black Cashmere Hose, double soles, toes and heels, ..30¢ \ Women's black cotton Hose, insteps embroidered with neat designs, dou- ble heels, soles and toes...... -44c Women’s black Cashmere Hose, em- broidered insteps; also lace and plain lisle thread. .........045 +e 690 Men’s Half Hose,—"*- Men’s Cotton Half Hose, black, tan and cadet, double soles, toes .- ETA Oa pirnnniodnoucor> Men's winter weight cotton Half Hose, black, tan, slate and cadet, mixed brown and unbleached; double soles, toes and heels.....4.+.. 246 } Men's cotton Half Hose, fancy strij H or with insteps embroidered in a { large variety of neat designs... 24¢ | Men's lisle thread and cotton Half " | Hose, fancy stripes, vertical and Jac- a quard effects; alsq embroidered on | insteps. Men's fancy lisle thread half Hose, plain lace, Jacquard stripes and em- broidered insteps on plain grounds; double heels, soles and toes. ..60¢ | | Miscellaneous fon Musical Instruments.-3 I Mandolins, $1.34, $2.67, $3.24; | $4.27, $5.34, $7.96, $10.84 an { $13.34. Guitars, $4.27, $5.34, $7.49 and $9.61. , Banjos, $4.27, $7.49 and $12.97, Violins, $3.99, $4.99, $6.34, $7.21 and $10.11, Harmonicas, 9¢.,.15¢., 47¢,, a7¢- and upward. Violin Music Stands, 41c,, 84¢, an $1.21. i Metronomes, $1.98. Large assortment of Strings for the above at lowest prices. ‘ All New Sheet Music on sale as soon’ 'a5 published, + pare apts