The evening world. Newspaper, November 13, 1903, Page 11

“LTE ASE CANCER VICTIM That Killed His Father, Em- peror Frederick. PROF. ORTH SILENCED BY ORDER OF WILHELM. Fact that Expert Is Not Per- mitted to Lecture on Case Adds to Apprekension of the People. Hi BERLIN, Nov. 18—The belief that 4mperor William is a victim of cancer 4s gaining {n official circles here. ‘The refusal of the Emperor's advisers to allow Prof. Orth to lecture before the Berlin Medical Society on the oper- ation performed on the Emperor's throat Nas caused the greatest surprise and is taken as significant proof of the fact that the Emperor's case is much more serious than the public has been Jed to believe. ‘The bulletins issued by the attending physicians are given little credence here. The fact that no ofMcial bulletin tn which absolute denial of cancer is made hag been issued is looked updn in dip- lomatic dircles as significant of the Emperor's real condition, Prof. Orth had intended to explain the operation and the pathological as- pects of the case before the Medical Society. His explanation would have done much to relieve the present feel- ing had the polypus removed been of a purely benignant character, as has been maintained by the physicians attending the Emperor. See Meaning in Silence. That he was not allowed to make the explanation is deemed proof of the fact that the growth removed from His Majesty's vocal cords was of a far more serious nature than was at first announced. Prof. Orth was not present at the operation performed on the Emperor, and !t is barely possible that he mi have been deceived in the same m ner as Prof. Virchow was by Sir Morell Mackenzie in the case of the late Em- peror Frederick. Under the house law of the Hohenzol- lerns an incurable disease {s a bar to succession to the throne, Af the time of the first operation on his throat Frederick was Crown Prince, His wife ‘was the daughter of Queen Victoria. It was Queen Victoria who sent her own physician, Sir Morell Mackensie, to Germany to combat the German physi- clans and prove Frederjok's case to be non-malignant. According to well-verified reports, Sir Morell Mackenzie deliberately deceived (Prof. Virchow, to whom the polypus re- moved from Frederick's throat was sent for microscopical examination. Through this deception Frederick was enabled to ascend the throne and Queen Victoria’ Gaughter became Empress of Germany, May Be Decetved. It may be that Dr. Schmidt, who per- formed the operation on Emperor Will- jam, Is deceiving Prof Orth and its col- Cancer is the hereditary taint of the iohenzollerns. To be sure, the present ease differs from Frederick's, inasmuch ea Willian: 1s already on the throne, but td sald that the death of William from the same disease that carried off bis father might have a bearing on the succession of the present Crown Prince. The following bulletin on the condi- on of Emperor W!lllam was issued to- "The healing of His Majesty's wound ts proceeding in so entirely satisfactory ® manner that the next bulletin will be The we day ie el Be was ene rs, ‘on Leu- thold, Schmidt and berg. ‘The report that the Villa Cirio, at Ban rmerly ovcupied by the late Peror, Frederick, had been engaged peror William is absolutely de- ®t the Foreign Office here. CONTRACT LET FOR BIGGEST SCHOOL New Structure to Be a Marvel of Size and Comfort, Em- bodying All the Most Modern Ideas in Construction. The contract for the erection of the biggest public school buflding has just deon let by the Board of Education. It will be known . 62 and will have a frontage of et on Norfolk street 200 feet on Hester and 200 feet on Essex street, in the very centre of the crowded east side, ‘The building with ground will cost $1,088,019. It is to be of French Renals- sance architecture and will be alx stories high, with a basement and suy-basement, and will be equipped with elevators, The basement proper will contain the main floor of the auditorium, 93x93 feet, which will seat 1,600 people, the amin entrance to which will be from the park front. The balance of the space will be given over to heating apparatus coal storage amd other purposes, ‘The main entrances from the street to the first floor open direstly on the stairways leading to the auditorium, gallery of which Js on the first foor level. As the school building will accommo- date nearly 4,000 pupils {t has been dvemed wise to divide It into practically two schools, one for girls of all grades, with entrances from Norfolk and Hes- ter’ streets, amd one for boys of all grades, with entrances from Essex street. These entrances to the first floor connect directly with the stair- ways leading to the upper floors and the ree elevators, two for boys and two for girls, The second, third, stories have Veen classrooms each. ‘The sixth floor has been divided into twenty classroom units, which have been sub-divided Into one ‘gymnasium, one cooking-room, one workshop, two baths, two locker-rooms and seven rooms, The exterlor of the bullding is to be of buff and blue Indiana limestone, gray rick and terra cotta, gray slate roof With copper fashings, ridge rolls, &. he interior will be’ finished in’ oak throughout. The contract ptice of $18,000 1s con- sidered very reasonable, being at the rate of 191-20, per cublc foot, or a sav- ing of 31-26,’ per cuble foot over the last large contract let. fourth and fifth given over to twenty POLICE ON GUARD AT HERMIT'S HOME flefuse to Permit Any Person to Enter Late Residence of Mrs. ' Mary Oliver, Who Was found Dead. Police were still guarding to-day 2293 Second avenue, the home of Mary Oliver, the “Harlem hermit,” was found dead on Monday, Act- oy inetructions from Capt, Me- ; of the East One Hundred and ‘Twenty-sixth street station, they re- to let any person enter the house t an order from the Surrogate's @ home of James P. Alderdice, the it of Mra. Oliver, wlio dled on Tues- day at No. 2291 Second avenue, was de- séRted to-day, The son, James Alder- dive, a lawyer, left the house with hin er Mary, who, the police say, is in + @ very nervous condition and haé to be finer’ on eater Y ff Mi y andson of Mrs. oP, Tepresents. th it. Mevally coca if he ‘sour ind Alderdice as he desired to Or Property of his grandmother enter oh ro use out permiagion of Mr, Ald @ search’ warrant ras Gat ost RECEPTION FOR DAUGHTER. ‘Mr. and Mrs. I, R, Pardo will sive a sSeeption at’ their home, No, 363 Willis @venue to-morrow, in honor of en-, VENEZUELAN CAS WITH THE JUDGES Arguments Closed with State- SECTIONAL VIEW OF GREAT NEW SCH McGee and the neighbors said that his 7 = wife, who was forty years old, had COTTNNY been drinking excessively the Inst few ; |days, She overturned q Mghted lamp Gentleman’s yesterday morning and bummed the end Belcher Ring. | @ of a huge pillow. A neighbor heard | MPure white dia THE WORLD: $ / ¢ GOOOH ©090000 FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1903. OOL-HOUSE, MODEL OF MODERN IDEAS, WHICH WILL ACCOMMODATE NEARLY 4,500 PUPILS, > SESOGIDIOSSOOOO-9-9509-9940-06 me AMERICAN FLAG Eleven architects gathered in the of- fice of Commissioner of Public Work: for Froviding plans for a new municipa building in Brooklyn that will cos 11,000,000, Tho winner was Washington Hull Amerfean flag 25 a means of !tentifiea tlon, Mr. Hull lives at No, were compeltops; used to be superin | tendent for McKim, Mende and furnished the plans for Senato} Clark's Fifth avenue mansion, 3 |. The new building in Brooklyn wilt cos $1,000,000, and the successful architec , | will receive a commission of 6 per cent > /on this sum As compensation, The tec in. Midnight Sittings for high-class Photographs At Our Broadway Studio made possible by an entirely new lighting process—equal to daylight. of special interest to theatre parties. This studio is open trom 0 A.M, tll 12 P.M STUDIVS: NEW YORK, BROOKLYN. West 234 Si. | 469 Fulton St. 1162 Broadway. Write for lilustrated Catalogue. ASPERFEL ASPRYVIATED AS SHE SMD A PRAYER Loose Feathers from a Pillow Got Into Mrs. McGee’s Nose and Throat While She Was Kneeling at the Bed. ESTABLISHED 1857. “Bowery Savings Bank Block,”” ‘ Mrs. Mary McGee knelt at the side of her bed in No. 59 Butler street, Rose- bank, 8. I, to say ther prayers last night, and when her husband, Terrence MoGee, a private in the Ordnance Corps, stationed at Sandy Hook, came tome to-day he found her asphyxiated by feathers. . wntil you want them? her screams and extingulhed the tire. When the left the house the loose feathers were strewn over the bed, From her position when found it was evident that Mrs, Gee had Kneeled at the side of the bed to say her prayers and had fallen asleep. her head sinking among the loose feathers, As she breathed she inhaled* the feathers and they asphyxiated her. * The doctors who were called sald there could be no doubt as to the cause of death, but that they never before heard of a similar cause of death, Small feathers were found in the woman's mouth and nose and on down her throat, completely closing the bron- chial s. It was evident to the doctors that even the small feathers had penetrated to the lungs. ot” $82 DIAMOND RING, Watch, — genui , fine cut, |ment; 43 | $40; our s $25 | price gStlid $4 and 48 karat ding Rings our 52.50 to $13" Ou INo Extra Charge re) Evenings til 7. Mo) Ordels Filled. 1 loquiles Soiteted, aie vou DON’T SAY ment that United States Would Remain Faithful to Ar- bitration. . T THE HAGUE, Nov. 13.—The Vene- suelan rvitration Tribuan! adjourned to-day: gine die, the arguments having been coneluded. The Court will now consider {ts decision and will notify those interested of the date of its de- livery. The closing proceedings were brief. Replying for the United States, Judge Penfetd, solicitor of the State Depart- ment at Washington, maintained that the tiockading Powers in the protocol of Feb. 13 abandoned all claims for privi- ed treatment. ‘The United States, he declared, would remain faithful to the cause of arbitra- tion, even though the decision rendered fs unfavorable to America. Counsel was confident the Tribunal's verdict would prove satisfactory to the con+ aclence of the civilized world, The Tribunal. announced that complete itements of claims might be deposited with the Secretary-Genera) up to Dec, joitor-General “Finlay thanteod the Court In’ behalf of in behaif or alt ‘hin colleagues, and. th Muraviett, ex: pressed h to, courmet for ened gh the Couct's aot efforts So hngeanane bd avers dict fa “aceondanoe witht the aw “of on gaan dee” i dosmaserow Will sail Cor the United @tates Nov. to, Staying Up Nights with the Baby? Hi it some distressing skin affec- th \z Ne ff it. Hoste of hb Mothers dally use siaplidiaie as) for your wife (if you have one), whe! by ‘a small outlay ofiless than 1 OPEN AN A ANY OF OUR 4 NT AT ONCE A’ RALLY LOCATE! and nursery s a STORES. SELECT WHAT YOU NEE a a a -| J j fedicated. Antisen- |] in ats", WOMEN'S AND: SHE |]ffork soles, hand sewed, neat, styl-) win opor a lady’s fine black, jet Fritation, of acai ait, oaducos Boalthy. i chang” sesenne scrofule. ftehing. ‘INA ‘hat it does for baby jt wil ¥ iD bats] soothing and IN BVERY CAKE,"’ rateful women use HARFINA SOAP rest sleep, ane SOAP 1s truly ponderial “A BREATH OF PINE BALSAM ARFINA BOAP as CLOTHI CLOAKS, M and the utify in: FURS, Fe WATCHE! RIT AND PAY urifyiug and bea: the complexi AG? totter, rou und chapped bands, ay heads, crusty scalps, dandrui perspiration, native purps nm Et emselves to wom | offensive at Hee ha als, Benes ||| PER PER’ ][jjwith Kangaroo tops, stout oak soles, hand sewed, made on a makie}|| WEEK WEEK |] IImanly last, in button and lace,| And patent leather slippers in teu !] pricks same As FOR CASH. ring heel 44 various styles, re rly sold . No) v Sizes 6 to 1034, regularly * gula P—makes soft, Foay skin. 2c, boxes, ANHATTA $2.00, NOW... +054. $1.50 at from $4 to $6, Batlgis, Yourself, Bend et once tor CLOTHING CO, izes 11 to 2, regularly $2.00 é 5 - mea OS NOW sash sis aie ele PREE SAMPLES Hi) wiitar:Nee eine |ilsiec au" epuisly gy gq] at 9° | 295 8th Ave. Near 24th St. $3.00, NoW........., f BROOKLYN, 7 OPEN EVENINGS, your iat for ina 4 Hxihheaith Ointment. Refuse ait ate fl |g) ‘orld Wants Worl junday ‘ Monday Morning Wonde: 144 BOWERY, Ret. Grand and Broome Sts., north of Grand St. Station, west side of street. not a bit too early to thin’ of Che'stmas. Why not step in, look over the s'ock while it is comp’ete, and have your selections reserved ENGAGEMENT |,4" karat’ Cold Waltham — move-| worth SATURDAYS (10, You can't afford a new suit or over- coat this winter, or a dress and coat cents a day and our easy payment System, you can have what you need. CREDIT EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYWENTS, BROADWAY, GRAND ANNIVERSARY REDUCTION SALE ON OUR MAIN FLOOR, 1 Busi Mile Re Rec era a HIGH-CL ASS FALL AND WINTER FOOTWEAR AT EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS. REGULAR, STOCK STANDARD OF MERIT GOODS. SOUVENIRS facteacsesmee ents Pinaud’s Exquisite French Perfume for women and Men's Department. |Women’s Department. appropriate souvenirs for men and children. 10,000 pairs Women’s High vlass bench made, hand finished Shoes, taken from our regular) $4, $5 and $6 stocks, Reduced to the $3.00 bargain price nee i" Pair, Made on new and stylish lasts, imported patent calf, fine glace kid, patent leather and kid tips, 5,000 pairs Men’s new and up- .0-date Shoes, taken from our reg- ular $5, $6 and $7 stocks, Reduced to $3.50 Pair. Imported patent leather, enamel leather and black calf lace. Boys’ and Youths’ Dept. 1,000 paix ‘Boys’ hand welted and hand turned atent colt-skin lace $7.00 soles, Louis heels, Cuban heels} hoes, reduced oe and milkary heels. Children’s Dept. y= MAIN FLOOR, ‘Women’s Slipper Department. MAIN FLOOR. n 5 T D black Dongola Shoe, with dull tops, medium weight! For our anniversary sale we ish last,in button and lace. izes O to 104, regularly $1 50 beaded open work vamp and strap slipper, regularly sold at $4.00, for 2: 6 244 to 6, lar] $3.00, rate ee, 0 y $2.50 For Boys, a black French calf, OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 7 P. M. al ALFRED J. CAMMEYER, 6th Ave., Cor. 20th St. { PLANS WINNERS Redfield to-day to find out which one bad been successful in the competition who had his plans marked with ar 134 South Portland avenue, Brooklyn. and has an office ut No. 16 East Tweaty-third street. | He was at one time connected with | (he firm of Lord & Hewlett, who alse & White, defeated competitors wil! eaoh receive £300 for work on the plans they turned Ge | = XN ARAGKIRAD Ss AMINA FACWLEX. ST ToS Great Saturday Special in Women’s Hats with Velvet For Saturday we offer 65 dozen mtrimmed hats in newest shapes, with velvet crowns and silk shirred brims, A little touch of ribbon or a feather or a pompon is all that is needed to make them re dy to wear. They come in four stylish shapes in ck only, and are Yorth every cent of $1 each. Special price for Saturday, None sent C. = Ir while the lot lasts, each, O. D. and nonesto dealers, 49cl $4.98, $5.50 and $5.98, plush and light shades of velvet, as well. i splendid selection of shapes. While and Black Untrimmed The white lace hats are beautifull in the daintlest of evening shades. ih me Ua lace hats have black panne velvet crowns, with the edges of the $s shirred. Second Floor. 50th St. Section, tins sare Sere ro Women’s $1 Kid Gloves, 59c. And Two Bargains for Men, These women’s gloves are stylish and dependable. made of perfect skins, carefully selected, and are sure to give entire Satisfaction in the wear. _ The backs are trimmed with one row of silk em- broidery; they have two clasps; are in all colors, includ- 59c asl ing black and white; all sizes special, per pair.......... ~ Ic. for Men's $1 Kid Gloves. | $l for ren’s $1.50 Kia Gloves— In tan and English red; all sizes; | Fine English Cape walking gloves, every pair fully guaranteed; your ea) shat of mocha, Ha~ money refunded if they do not fully’ guaranteed; al sizes only Prove entirely satisfactory. pairs to any one customer Main Fle oth St. Section. Unequalled Underwear Values | For Women and Children. .. The timeliness of these items, combined with the wonderful bar- gain-giving, should make this sale irresistibly attractive to those in need of good, dependable underwear, wi i oe U - 25c, for Women’s 50c. Under. 25e. tor Boys’ S0c. Underwenr.” wear. Finest grades of fleece-lined vests Heavy fleece-lthed “Health” Under. wear, bound with silk tape, finished and pants, in Peeler shades of the ¢ best combed Egyptian yarn; vests with pearl buttons; silver gray and Jaeger colors; all large sizes of are trimmed with silk tape and silk shirts and drawers, Chit | lockstitch; high-neck style, with long or short sleeves; French band | 25¢,, 30c. and 3S¢, for “dren's 50c. to 75c. Underwear. pants to match; all sizes, including Splendid grades of vests, pants anc extra large. 39c, for Women’s 75c. “Onei- ta’’ Suits, drawers, in natural gray only: 16, 18,20, 22, , 28, SL. Section. Good Quality Hosiery, 12'¢ The regular 25c. sort. Hosiery that is seasonableAind dependable is offered in sale to-morrow at just half usual price. two pairs for the regular price of one. Women's plain black Cotton Stockings, with while or black Jeet and double soles. Also Rembrandt ribbed stockings, with silk embroidered insteps, all sizes. Men's plain black Cotton Socks, with double soles, heels and toes. Men's black Cotton Socks, with silt embroidered stnsteps, in fifty, styles for choice ; all sizes. Men's natural gray wool Socks, in all sizes. Women’s and Children’s Hosiery, 19c. This is the regular 35c, quality, In the assortment will bs found Women's fine black plain Cashmere Stockings, with Oxford mixed heels and toes, all sizes. Children’s IX1 ribbed Cashmere Wool Stockings, with Oxford mixed heels and toes, sizes 5 to 9. Main Floor, 59th St. Lace Hats, $4.50 and $4.98, 'y made and have shirred velvet edges, They're Splendid combination suits, in white only; they button across the shoulder; all sizes. ths special It’s an opportunity to buy lon. Eyeglasses and Spectacles, 68c. One of Three Remarkable Values. These eyeglasses and spectacles are manufactured by one of the most repu- table concerns in America and are with- it exception the best values you've ever n. erine parts, a solid metal all the way through, which does not tar- u8e h or break; regular $2.00 value; special to-morrow, pair, for $3 Eyeglasses and | for $4 and $5 Eyeglasses Be. Spectacles— | 98c. and Spectacles— Eyeglasses have solid gold springs; Set with genuine Brazilian axis-cut spectacles solid gold nose - pieces; pebbles, with goldoine frames, neat and dignified looking. Main Floor, Front, Centre, Annual Wrapper Sale The Will Wind Up Its Week’s Success To-Morrow! - $1.50 Flannelette 88 Cc Wrappers, ef) Made of the best quality fleeced- back flannélette, in new designs, sta- ple and fancy colors, both light and lark grounds. | The upper part of the garment is made with ruffles, elaborately trim- med with braid and woven embroid- They are in goldoine and sil- ery. "The skirts have the deep knee flounce. The inside waist lining is faced and vuttoned so as to make a perfectly lose-titting garment. These wrappers are manufactured xpressly for this sale, and special are is taken that they fit perfectly nd that the workmanship through- rut is faultless. They are in sizes 34 to 46, Don't miss this sale of $1.50 Wrappers for Mail orders promptly filled—but no Wrappers sent C.O. D. Second Floor, 30th St, Section. ~ Misses MacKintoshes *1.98. Excellently made and stylish garments, of good quality mercerized ith single cape; lined with good light plaid lining and finished vith inlaid velvet colar; in lenghts of from 34 to 52 inches; spe~ rial sale price, Second Floor, Suth St, Section. OMINGDALE BROS. ALL CARS TRAN, ye id Goth BLOOMINGD | 3d Avenue, 59th S | | | | |