The evening world. Newspaper, October 23, 1903, Page 4

Ol 1 0 ‘to Find Relief from Or- Trouble at Clifton ings and Died in the Roch- ‘SICK FOR SOME TIME. © Legistator and. Claims Court dudge Entered Public Life After , lar Service and Fathered * @ome Notable Laws. R, N. ¥., Oct. 23.—Charles , of Clyde, former Lieutenant nor of New York State and Judge Covet of Claims, died in the City there early to-lay_from what ! describe as an incurable . Baxtoh, whosd health had been for some time, went to a sani- wiom in Ciifton Springs several weeks not-dbtaining the Improvement ped ‘for, he Came to Roohester a week entered the City Hospital. J him, at ‘the time of his dedth two, daught ra. Aibert H. ¢ ‘ ‘of Rochester, and Miss Helen Bf. Saxton, of Clyde. ‘ @ ferry, Saxton builded his fame ‘endeavor from the time he native village, Clyde, at the sixteen to Aight for his country CHARLES T. SAXTON, EX-LIEUT.-GOVERNOR, _ WHO DIED TO-DAY. WOMEN WORKER VISIT CHARITIES Large Party, Interested in Set- the four years of the Civil War, Saxton's most conspicuous work Ahe Legislature was directed toward | mn.of the election laws. He ‘ae member of the Judiciary of the famous Ww. He framed and in- ‘orrupt Practices’ Act, wa law, defining offenses elective franchise. By the expression of his party's ho was made in 1408 the tem. of the Senate. “the Republican Convention us name on the ticket as Ll etrentive work for the pan ve work for the p: | New York Act. “During re went tit t de, the men dehind the Hut his Bative strength of char, made it easy to surmount produced by mere party mies Burns, ‘Identified as an ‘ Ex-Convict, Tells Judge Fos- ‘How He Was Discouraged Adversity. . Sg by adversity, James ‘ex-convict, after eleven years Wabor: aritted back into crime, before Judge War- ter’ in Part I. of General o-day. He had Ween indicted plary ‘A detective recognized as an ex-konvict and told Assistant ot-Attornex Townsend of that fact. tlement Work, Inspect the Institutions on Hart’s and Blackwell’s Islands. A party of 250 women, interested In settlement work, visited Hart's and Blaclowell’s Islands to-day as guests of the Department of Publio Charities, to inspect the municipal plants of the de- wartment. The party was guided by Millard Ellison, Mr, Folks’ private sec- retary. Ono hundred members of the Women's Health Protective Association, includ- ing Mrs, Mary B. Trautman, wife of the Fusion candidate for Sheriff, president of the assoctation; Mrs, Mary A. New- ton, Mrs, Esther Herman, Mrs, Tara Beers Crowell, Mrs, Sydney Rosentelt, ‘Mies Amelia Spencer and auss Theresa Barcelow, were in the party. ‘There was a large delegation from Mantly House, a settlement association at No, 413 West Forty-fifth street, of which Miss Helen I. Graino is President. Mrs, Lilliam M. Betts, formerly an as- sociate editor of Outlook, who is now engaged. in settlement work at No, 196 THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1903. HISTORIAN LECKY DEAD IN LONDON Irishman Who Became Famous as a Writer Later Turmed His Attention to Politics and the Day’s Problems. LONDON, Oct. 23.—The Right Hon. William B. H. Lecky, the historian, died here last night. He was born in Ire- land in 1838, Mr. Lecky succumbed to heart disease, He had been ailing for some time. Although in Iate years Mr. Lecky de- voted some of his time and attention to politics over since his elec- tfon to the House of Commons in 18%—he owes his fame to his historical writings, Born Jn Ireland in 1838 he was educated at Cheltenham and Trinity, Dublin. Front Dublin he went to London, where his lterary ca~ reer began in 186 by the publication of “The Rise and Spirit of Rationalism in Burope.” In 1860 his famous ‘History of European Morals" appeared, stamp- fog the author as one of the great phil- osophical historians of the day. Lecky’s mind was of the philosophic order and from his very coming to Lon- don until the last years of his life his studies were directed along the lines of social and intellectual development of the people whose affairs he dissected with the fine cold eye of the The first two volumes of the of Bngland in the Eighteenth appeared in 1878. This work thas always occupted the firet powition in Mr. Lecky's historical productions, ‘To show that he possessed a versatil- ity in composition Mr, Lecky published a book of verse possessing true poetic fervar in 1891. Seven years later the historian complied his views on the American Revolution, which the great critics of this country characterized_as @ product of @ fair, rightthinking mind. (ed CURED OF BRONCHITIS, ———— Brooklyn Man Made Well by Father John's Medicine. “You may add my name to the list of those cured by Father John’s Medloine. TI have taken it for a very, ‘bad cough and bronchitis, As a body-bullder Father Jobn* Medicine ‘has no equal. (Slgned) Jos. A; Baltzer, 16 Marcy ave. Brooklyn, N. Not @ patent medicine, no poisonous drugs or weakening stimulants. HUSBAND AND WIFE. Brooklyn Family Cured by Fatner John's Medicine. “T have used several bottles of the Medi- cine. and find that it is the most beneficial medicine I have ever used for throat trouble WRIA Hi Brooklyn, N. Not & patent medicine: fifty years in use. Cures all throat anc Biizabeth street, acoompanied the party. lung troubles, “| pepsia. If they fail, we will refund your | money. 28 CREDIT " ™ moe FACTORY GIRLS AND SOCIETY WOMEN: Have the Same Weak Stomachs and the Same Nervous Headaches. Whether beauty {s skin deep or not, society women and factory girls have the same weak stomachs and suffer alike | from nervousncss and headaches. Neither seems to appreciate what) health means until it has gone. | Social duties with midnight ld ett on the one hand, and exhausting labor | and insufficient nourishment on the} other, cause a derangement of the diges- | tive organs, From then on life becomes miserable. The millionaire’s daughter and the| working girl—both suffer alike. Are you becoming thin and haggard? Is your face pinched and sallow, with dark circles under your eyes? Are you growing weaker and weaker? Are you) irritable? Can't sleep? Have bad dreams | and dark forebodings? Food distresses | you? Bile rises in your throat? Specks moving before your eyes? Then dyspepsia has marked you for its own, Rexal Dyspepsia Tablets supply the | digestive element that enables the stom- | ach to do its work. They immediately relieve the feeling of oppression and) shortness of breath, They banish weak- ness and dizziness and headaches. They produce quiet, restful sleep; a clear com- plexion; a strong, healthy body, and an active brain, We know what Rexall Dyspepsia Tab- lets are and what they will do, We guar- antee them to cure indigestion and dys- Price 25 cents per full package. Sold only at our store or by mail. RIKER’S DRUG STORE, eke PEA: panaway! 30 ‘went 1Sin Bee Arnaterdam ASEMAN'S: DRUG STORES, 120th Bt. ve.; OO1 Sth Ave. and MY QGMAN, Druggint, 1020 84 Ave.; 420’ Columbus Ave. Only $1 a Week FOR MEN'S, WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S CLOTHING AND JEWELRY i} TO ANNOYIN INVESTIOATIONS OR SEOURITY, — | OPEN EVENINGS, National Outtitting Co., o2 W 125¢) oc NOw York, t 106 Went 2384 jersey City. G8 Newark Av PILE O1L Cures plies and constipation, Sold duder gucrastee atl di lots Wilitn om nexe ADrovhors . AMS Cor Bi Ane Sale of Boys’ and Girls’ Clothes. for saving the life of a im an outbreak in Dannemora That was in 1892 I had been five years, but I only served Gov. Flower pardoned me in euppressing the out- . Townsend asked. "I was'honest for eleven years,” Burns ‘eid, “gba worked faithfully. I lived in aot. with my wife and child. 3 “Job and then my wife and were taken sick and died, Iam all up,-and I don't care what becomes me.” ) o*¥obrs ts a sad story,” Judge Foster old Burns, ‘and 1 am sorry for you. Four part in the outbreak was a com- one, Under this plea of guilty gentence you to Sing Sing Prison 5.2. but on the recommenda- ¥ ‘District-Attorney 1 will let x S with one year in the peniten- rye 3 ‘was od away. you,” remarked Burns, as broke into the bullding No, 217 eats Pwenty-ftth street, on Oct. 13, Mitole an overcoat. He was caught md said he le to get money to buy FATALLY SHOT AT CAME OF POOL } Hynes, Proprietor of ni Room, Is Charged Wounding Patrick Ryan, i Nineteen. eee of No. 111 Johns street, shot in a Pow in a billiard , 8 Popeat atrect warty: to- to the Brooklyn Hospital, ‘at the point of death. ‘the prdprietor of the re- 'd with the shooting, P pumber of other was started. and SALE OF BOYS' RUSSIAN OVER- COATS—Same style as shown in cut—| $6 Over- sizes 3 to 8—splendid all-wool friezes in | coats at Oxford gray, olive and blue, Warm, styl+ ish little garments in the new Russian $4.95 effect, military buttons and belt. SALE OF BOYS' LONG WINTER OVERCOATS—Same atyle as shown in| $6 Over cut—sizes 6 to 15. They are made in the long, loose broad-shouldered great $4. 95 coat style, velvet collar, slash pockets, * SPECIAL SALE of BOYS’ DOUBLE-BREASTED and NORFOLK SUITS—sizes 7 to 15—made of Blue Cheviot and fancy mixtures in light and dark effects. These $4 suits special at $2.95 SPECIAL SALE of BOYS’ RUSSIAN BLOUSE BUITS-ysizes 3 to £—made of serge, in blue, red and brown, prettily trimmed with braid. These $5 suits special at $3.95 SALE OF BOYS' SAILOR SUITS—Sizes 3 to 10—of blue cheviot, prettily trimmed in red, white and black, These suits are worth $3. Our special $1 95 price, ROYS' $4 SERGE SAILOR SUITE—In blue, brown and red; on special sale at $2.95 SALE OF BOYS’ VEST SUITS—Sizes 10 to 15— single-treasted coats, perfect fitting, half military back, made of blue and fancy cheviots, Regular $6.50 suits; on sale at $4.95 SALE OF BOYS’ KNEE PANTS—Sizes 4 to 15— Made of corduroy, and strong blue and dark mixed cheviots. Every pair guaranteed to give satisfaction, Knee pants worth 75c. to $1 a pair. On special 49c Salc at ee Spring Heel Shoes, sizes 6 to 11, special at ic. a pal Little Boys’ Spring Heel Shoes, sizes 9 to 1334, spe- cial at 98c. a pair. ! Girls’ and Boys’ Spring Heel Shoes, sizes 1156 to 2, Special at 98c, a pairs Here in this group are illustrated some of the specials in Boys’ and Girls’ clothes you will read of below. LITTLE GIRLS’ VEL- VET COATS—Ages 2 to 8 This is wonderful selling of girls’ velvet lcoats—just half of what they are really worth— $6 Velvet the handsomest little gar-| Coats: ments we have ever of-| Special at fered. Double breasted style with shoulder capes, trimmed with black and white silk cord. At other stores they are sold for $6, J GIRLS’ FULL LENGTH VELVET COATS—Ages 4 to 14. Trimmed with lace and white silk cord. Double-breasted style, bishop sleeves with turn over Finished with white pearl buttons, Lined with in. These $6 velvet coats special $4. 98 $3.49 GIRLS' FULL LENGTH COATS—Ages 6 to 14. A broad variety of new styles in zibelines meltons, in blue, brown and red. Some in the new 8 buttons and emblem on rice is $6, Our special sale price, y $4.98 GIRLS' FULL LENGTH COATS—Ages 6 to 14. All new models in several different styles. The fabrics include zibelines and mannish mixed materials, Some standing collar and cape edged with velvet in con- ee onre) fen sleeves and gilt buttons. lors: Blue, red and brown. Regular price $8. Special sale price, eon ET $5.08 GIRLS' MILITARY COATS—Ages 6 to 14. These coats are the very newest models for this Fall and Winter wear, they are exceptionally low priced— made of the new zibelines in black, blue and brown, with long military capes finished with 3 rows of gilt braid, standing collar and brass buttons. These coats could not be duplicated elsewhere for less than $10, Our special price, $7.98 LITTLE GIRLS’ DRESSES—Ages 2 to 8. Russian effects in red, blue and brown, prettily trimmed with 3 rows of white silk braid, lined throughout with percaline, Thy }2.50 dres aghast ese $: sees at the special $1. 49 GIRLS’ SCHOOL DRESSES—Ages 4to 14 Made of cashmere in the new Bertha effect, with pointed fuffie, finished with novelty braid. Deep hem skirt, lined throughout with percale, Colors red, blue and brown. Instead $1.50, the special sale priceis 98C GIRLS' FANCY & SAILOR DRESSES—. 4 14.. Made of cashmere, yoke trimmed with folds ot is’ Heeled Shoes, sizes 13 to 5, special at $1.25 a eilk and pearl buttons. | Sallor guits in red, blue and Boye and Girls’ Fast Black Stockings, 5 to 10, special with ‘white 4 fal were ored skirts, | SRE 1e. @ pale, t Nyala ‘ Regular $2.50 dresses at the sale price, $1.98 .. Mogad Drovh STORE OPEN LATE =—- gach Bhs atk ie Sua al RS ES \ San ar ees eiend uf ( og ye} pans ‘ , a ‘How’ the Door of Economy Is Opened for Jewelry Buyers. Just a few words to-day to the people who wish to but cannot make up their minds what to select. BERT store and see how our great stock will help their imaginations. buy gifts—something in the jewelry line— We would like them to visit the LAM- There you will re- ceive more ideas in fifteen minutes on the subject of jewelry than you can get in a whole day at home by merely sitting down.and thinking. You find novel and beautiful things on every side. And to this varied store the busy LAMBERT factory, stantly adding. The greater part of our jewelry is made by ourselves. under fhe same roof, is con- In two ways this is a benefit to the buyer. _ Designs made by our own artists are bold, ingenious, clever, individual. This is shown even in the most modest priced, smallest article. AND PRICES ARE LOW. You are buying of manufacturers. those demanded elsewhere for goods of the same class and you will see pompere our prices with ow the LAMBERT method opens the door of economy to buyers of high-class jewelry. The old idea that good jewelry is very costly died a natural and unlamented death when the LAMBERT system wiped out middlemen’s profits. Our stock is great, and inc ludes everything that can be described as jewelry. We men- tion only a few articles here. We ask you to take careful note of the prices and to remember that with every purchase, no matter how little, goes the LAMBERT guarantee that the goods are in every particular precisely what we say they are. For the Bride’s Fair Finger. 14 Karat, $3 to $12; 18 Karat, $4 to $16; 22 Karat, $6 to $20. Only what is honest, genuine and lasting in the way of gold and work goes into the LAMBERT seamless wedding rings. We have taken pride in them ever since we began making them, years ago, when the present LAMBERT business was only a dream. Purity and weight of gold are guaranteed. The rings are seam- less and all are made in our own fac- tory, and there is no charge for engraving. To every bride who wears one we wish a joy as endless as the circlet on her finger. The Lesson of the Signet Ring. There is no end t0 the variety of de- signs in Signet Rings: LAMBERT rings are solid gold and the prices are from $5 up. One must see a Mm number of these rings to form even a dim notion of the field covered. in designing them. Whether you prefer the most simple or the most intricate pattern, you will find something to your taste in the LAM- BERT collection. Our engravers will cut the seal, if you desire. Every one of these rings, even the most modest in design and price, isa powerful argument in support of what we have been telling you all along— that jewelry rich in appearance and superb in quality is inexpensive if you buy it of us and pay only the manu- facturer’s price, Fresh Forms for Old Jewelry. In some neglected bureau drawer you may have old articles of lewaley. ancient in design, broken, perhaps— useless to you in their present shape. Let us remodel them. e can carry your own ideas into effect, or we can, if you wish, supply designs of our own, submitting sketches to you before we go on with the work. In this way you can add to your available stores of ornaments at slight expense. *, The One Way to Save on Diamonds. The diamonds that shine in our rings, , earrings, brooches, stick pins, etc., Tre our own importation. We buy them in large quantities, Ifwe stuck to the old way of business, we should buy them of a jobber, who in turn bought them of an importer. In that case LAMBERT diamonds would cost you about as much ds anybody else’s. The way we lower the price of dia- monds is by importing them direct from Amsterdam, and becaise we do this we save money for our customers. Some Beautiful Diamond Rings. The diamond in this Ring is our own importation, Shc and is cut so as to show Fas its remarkable beauty to the best advantage. Solid 14-karat gold. Something to gladden the eyes of every lover of beautiful stones and artistic mountings, $27.50. _Just as much painstaken with this dainty bit of f work as with the costliest piece we exhibit. One of the most popular Rings that ever came from the LAMBERT factory. Solid 14-karat mounting, hand made. Yours for $50.00. All the beauty of this fine stone is brought out in the skilful cutting. Solid 14-karat gold, hand-made mounting. Would cost a fancy price at some of the other stores, be- cause importer's’and jobber’s profit would be added. Diamond is about the size shown in the cut, Our price, $90.00. This is a taper band Ring of solid 14-karat gold, designed and made in the LAMBERT fac- tory. The diamond is of fine quality, and the price is but $25.00. And here is a Bel- cher Ring, with the beautiful diamond set so that the setting will not catch in a glove, In high favor on that account. ounte ing of solid 14-karat gold, hand made, A fine example of LAMBERT work, fs } This Lady's. Ring, with two fine diamonds and a real sapphire, in |, l4-karat solid gold, Wawss hand-made setting, {9 notable for {ts elegance and simplicity, A brilliant example of LAMBERT methods. By cutting off middlemen’s profits we sell it for $165.00. Good Gold Watch for $18, This Ladies’ Watch is a tri- fleheavierthan the one we sold for the same money last year. The case is solid 14-karat gold, and is taste- fully en- graved. Your choice of Waltham, El- gin or LAM- BERT works. a capital timekeeper. Watch Cases Put to the Test. In almost twenty«seven years’ business experience we have learned to take nothing for granted, nor to assert a thing to be a fact unless we know it to be one. Thus we sell you a watch case that we guarantee to be 14-karat gold. How do we know? We do not make watch cases. No; but every time we buy them we send samples to the United States assay office for test, and tipon the report we receive we act. We would as soon think of not taking this precaution as of leaving the doors of our store open all night. We are equally careful with what goes inside the case, A handsome watch is mere vanity unless it keeps good time. Only the leading move-' ments have place in our watches, A Watch to Be Proud Of. A dependable watch formen in 14-karat . gold case, richly engraved, extra heavy for the monsy. Your choice of Wal- tham, Elgin or LAMBERT works, Price, $40.00. : The cases for watches of this grade are bought of a manufacturer of high reputation, whose goods go into-first- A handsome watch and Price $18. class establishments only. The illus, tration gives a tair notion of the en- graving of this watch. Of course we. have many more costly watches, but we never saw one that is a better value for the money than this. Open Evenings Until 7. Open Saturday Nights Until 10, We are offi- cial watch in- ors forthe lew York Cen- tral’ and Hud- Tare ee THIRD AVENUE, CORNER The same care our watch- makers give them will be } gladly given