The evening world. Newspaper, January 8, 1904, Page 6

+> MENZIES BOOM \ a ae Be Fossey oft dara nee _ Asylum Trustee. 2 ROSENBAUM SHOWS INTENSE ENTHUSIASM. Wominate Major Menzies, Late ; Lof the Navy, He Says, and ¢ Bleetion of the Demooratic » Ticket Ig Assured. , A doom booming Major G. V. Men- js, of Indiana, for the Democratic 1oe-Presideftial nomination, is in town custody of one of the tr s of the Bouthern Indiana State Insane Asylum. he name nf the custodian of the boom Lee Bosenbaum, and he is massaging at the Herald Square Hotel. ‘Mr. Rosenbaum did not come to New ‘eXbremy to boom Major Menai: h he cfme on an express, tra! He tainé “hére to attend the wedding his son, but brought the boom with m. Major “Menzies lives in Mount, fernon, Ind., Which is also the home of fhe Southern State Asylum for the In- ne: Afi Bvening World reporter who went the Herald Square to-day to see Mr. ogen yand made inquiries for him the Uesk. Immediately an alert man nding near, rushed up and introduced If as Mr. Rosenbaum. He ad- Mtted that he had the boom confined his room, “Major Menzies," he declared, ‘in a der of the Democracy in our State. swerved as State Senator and has the fidence anti respect of all political and voters. If he 1s nominated will carry Indiana for the Damo- An " he continued, “‘aid- he-Indifina delegation to the Na- iM vention; could have .Major iengiea’ homin: ¥ do not think I m equal to presenting the strength of or zies to ler Murphy. A Man than I am will fo that, ides, I understand that Mr. Murphy out; of the alty, ‘say without reserve that Major n would poll every vote in Mouut jon and would giv, national majority. tie ticket aro a, goes Democ! election ‘won.,'Phe Indiana delegation will Ko © the gonyertion fnstructed for hun, aie-bope the convention will be held ork. ‘Where did the receptive candidate nls Uitle of Major?” asked the re- ": “Why,” replied Mr. Rosenbaum, ed in the navy.” mn any other country. A great deal of jhe hair ts imported bj y of Mar- iBeilies, trom the Bast, ‘and i md. the amount reaches nearly forty ear. a year. be chief Frenoh harvest is a in tany and Auvergne, where in some oes the girls eell to the highest bld- , While the west is supplied by rag- ers oUt of the town dust-heaps. All hair undergoes five processes before be- | 6, a, f hair are first washed, ° 9 ‘convked to. separate them, eet placed in the bundles, and. nfler: arranged in three ‘lengths for | §) . Digits and curis, and finelly sorted ‘seven different shades. y aro eal to the hairdressers, who make and sell the false tresses at sing from a few shillings to fell to-do, women have a “transforma. ¥ vr y occasion, mes Tather sparee ‘on top and gut at the sides when worn with . The matinee, or the evening » is very elaborat ———— Fire Heroes’ Orphans. ‘What becomes of the little left fatherless Wy the thetr live t of their duty re he a Il a touching story THE PART HELM ‘ Déinh as Chainnan of the Re- publican State Committee at , the. Meeting Next May. Gov. Odell will succeed Col, George JV. Dunn as Chairman bf the Republi- can State Committee at the next mect- ing of that body to be held in this city in May. The decision reached by the Governor and the other leaders tn the party followed a conference between the Governor, the President and Sena- tor Platt, 4 month ago The Evening World an- nounced that the Governor would be active head of the Republican organt- zation and would run the campaign in this State, That announcement was confirmod to-day with details, President Roosevelt, firm in his be- Net that he will bé nominated, has asked the Governor to take the Chalir- manship of the State Committee which he resigned after being elected Gov- ernor. The Governor has consented, and more than that ‘s anxious to put his hand on the party helm. President Roosevelt believes if any man can by organization work carry the State for the party this fall the Governor ts the m&n, as his record at the head oftthe State Committee was never equalled by any chairman ‘before or “#indés The fact that the Governor will be the head of the State Committee set- tles the question of a renomination for him. By some it will be ner of the] a bit indelicate for the Governor of the State to be the actiye head of thé machine, but this has been thought over and discounted. When the Governor takes hold the legislative session will be over, all the thirty-day bills will be signed and he will have little to do as Chief Execu- tive of the State, and not being a can- Aidate for re-election, the party lead- ers see no reason why he should not take it. The decision of the Governor to ac- cept the chairmanship of the State Com- mittee settles tho question of Col. Dunn's retention and opens up the field for candidates for the Gubernatorial nomination. VAMITIE’S FRENCH BALL. de for Event membership of which embraces all the chefs, club and hotel stewards and a majority of the principal hotel proprie- tors of Greater New York and out of town cities, will hold its annual Grand Bal Masque at Terrace Garden on ‘Wednesday evening next, Jan. 13, It will be enly real French ball to be held in the metropolis this winter. The procgeds.go to French charitable so- cloties. ‘ ‘The officers of the soctety, of which George Portine is President, have al- ways maintained their right to desig- nate this event as the “only” genuine ball of its kind: held here yearly, for they claim the credit of having orlg!- nated the organization from which the Cercle I'Harmonte spring. They aver that it was because of ‘he tene to which varnivals years \e rethren 'se- fo an oppositio. society of wider sic. Now ti THarmonie has “gone py ‘the way” { Francaise l'Amitie's officers promise ‘reatest masquerade in the history o. the organization, and #0 Terrace Garden will be gayly decked on Wednesday next, which, combined with the variety and beauty of costumes, the gran double ballet, the magnificent tableaux, the battles of confettl, the music of a stringed orchestra of 100 men, as well as a brass band,of fifty pieces, should make the affair a great success. An All-Round Murderer. A man who commits murder for five cents in not @ pleasant person to have around the house—unless it happens to be the d New Yorkers may feel action in knowing that erson of this class te He is one of the most re- rkable criminals the country has ever known. His life story will these ards. Uttle ones—the city’s Loaf Coats of Kersey value $2.50, at... $20, at, 1 BS '$25,00'Coats at $15.00 '$30.00 “ Also White Pique The aboye are values reen; full military cape; all sizes, 6 to 14 yrs., ee pete wae - tll sizes, 4 to 14 yrs.; formerly $7.50 to $10.50, wilt be found in next Sunday's World Magazine. ls’ WinterC oats& Dresses At Greatly Reduced Prices. ; colors:—blue, brown and $7.50 Girls’ Coats of Heavy Zibeline; colors:—green, tan nd red; prettily trimmed with braid and buttons, fancy capes and sleeves; all sizes, 4 to 14 yrs., value Di nER Ata giewen ECR ee Le ZS —Also— , each | “ $20.00. “ a $50 to$60" “ $30.00 “ j Girls’ Wool Dyesses i in Sailor, Russian and “Buster Brewn” styles; $40.00 Coats at $25.00 each At $4.75 Dresses; each, of exceptional merit, will: Succeed Col. George W.) + SEAT IN CONGRESS ‘Former Mayor’s Fridhds Say He Would Like to Represent the Thirteenth District in the | National Legislature. Seth Low, atcording to reports in Republican cirole, desires a nomina- tion for Congress, Mr. Low, his friends say, the opportunity to go before the pe ople in the Thirteenth Congressional District, now represented by Burton Harrison, Mr. Low is greatly interes tlonal questions and bellever | like the fleld offered {n national affairs, ‘The district he desires to represent te Republican, but in the Democratic slump {t was carried by Mr. Harrison With Gov, Odell in control of the lo- eal Republican machine there Is no obstacle to the nomination of Mr. Low | would like | {ing gas from a broken main caused by the explosion Is still burning. vorkmen ,of the Consolidated Ggs Company have worked since Wednes- day trying to Iceate the broken main., They have gug on all four sides of the manhole and already four gas mains have been tapped, but the right one has not been found, ‘Ak this polnt there is a network of max water mains, and it may take a day or two yet before the main which 1s broken {» found. Sat KAISER'S VOICE COURSE ENDS, | BERLIN, Jan, §—Emperor, William jhas ended his course of voice training. ‘and his instructor, Dr. Gustey Spiess, has returned to tis homé at Frankfort EXPLANATION TO THE PUBLIC, The old family apothe- caries, Carleton & Hovey, ot Lowell, Mass., estab- lished in 1827, have in thetr possession the old prescription book in which is filed the pre- scription for Father John’s. Medicine, as written by the eminent speclalist who prescribed it for the late Rev. Fr. John O'Brien of Lowell, by whom it was recom- mended to his friends and parishion- ers, and from whom it has derived its name, and was advertised with his knowledge and approval, It is not a patent medicine and it is free from morphine, opium or other poisonous drugs. The money is refunded for any bronchial trouble, cough or cold |it does not cure. It makes strength |and prevents pneumonia—invaluable as a tonic and body buijder for weak and run-dowp systems. Not a new/ medicine—50 years in uy THE WORLD: ‘FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1904. : y, SUNTH AVE 19%! 7020 STREETS NEWE ’ ¥ wonderfu' ° keep you many. ot! choosing. i 29c. for Dent's 50c. Golf Gloves. nearly as much ST styles Golf Gloves, all wool, hand knit, black, white ad ‘colors—it'a a I offei, a $0c. vdlue at 29¢., saving ‘aS you expend. Gloves that r hands warm, too, There are many, her exceptional values, here for your Main Fioor. Now It’s Our Great Annual Sale Men’s White Shirts: 20,000 to Be Sold at 20% Less Than Stock Prices. Fischetti eta thet atin tire as ES: TWENTY THOUSAND pure white shirts for men—equal in fit; material and workmanship to the °1.50 and f2 custom made shirts—at 20°% less than our regular stock prices. AAc. for 55c. Shirts---60c. for 75¢. Shirts---79c. for $1 Shirts. That means Main Floor, The discount of 20 per cent. i$ a reduction from prices that are lowest the year round, quality considered. Only the best quality cotton cloth is used in the manufacture of these shirts. Bosdms are of standard linen, strong and properly sewn to withstand the wear in laundering Altogether they are Shirts worthy to be worn by the most particular of men Men's White =~) . ‘Fhese Shirts fit. 44. for 55c. * Thistle” Shirts—a saving of 1c. This splen Shirt comes in three styles— style No. 1, open back, closed bosom; style No. 2, open back and short closed bosom; style No. 3, open back . it makes you feel miserable. { notice how they conform to the shoulders—just as if they were ___Now we don’t go out into the market and ‘gather in a lot of shirts just for the purpose of creatin; excitement. It’s a salé of shirts from our regular stocks which we've been gathering for months—an event wherein value-giving is the prime factor. Now for the particulars: They are comfortable and dressy. 60c. for 75c, “Heather” | Shirts—a saving of 15¢. This is a meritorious brand and comes in two styles, as follows: Style No. 4, open | back, closed bosom; style No. 2, open | You don't finda great wrinkle here and another place so tight that Especially will you jade to measure. 79c. for our *1 white Dress Shirts—Open front and back; or open back with closed front. These Shirts are hand laundered perfectly, so you may put them right on. The 40c, Shirts. ‘\ and open bosom. Sleeve lengths, 31, \Y 32 and 33 inches. front and back. Sleeve lengths, 31, 32 and 33 inches. for 50c. R. H, heavy twill cotton Night | They're white, of course, twii! cotton, extra wide and 34 inches. long. Sleeve lengths are 30, 31, 32,33 and Your saving is 2tc. 60c. for 75c. P. T. Night Shirts, best quality 1807 sconb OF SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY, SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, ‘ grens. Leak Caused by Wednesday's ©x- hours have elapsed since collected gas an explosion on Wednesday, the escap- 0. ion we) RELIABLECARPETS. “S* TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPET, 80c. Per Yard Unusually fine assortment of patterns and colorings in floral and Oriental effects. Some plain, with wood back and shelves, others carved, mirror back and shelves, Plain and carved, brass drawer pulls, mirrors, ete. Brooklyn Stores. Flatbush Av. near Fulton_S® NUT CHIPS, . T & NUT BUTPERCUP Isses T ral PC male Sri AldeS™ CALTRINTTEANGE nin 10 IHRE yf ier aaa GAS MAIN STILL BURNS. ploston Not Found, in a conduit at One Hundred and Twen- W. 147 ST (Reducéd from $1.00 and $1.10). GOLDEN OAK CHINA CLOSETS, $19 & $35 f GOLDEN OAK SIDEBOARDS, $19 & $39 e Long Credit 104 To 108 West (4% St. - rt ‘ SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. rp, LO) Hae RRO ORBNS A ERE 24c f he really Is anxious for a try at Con- ! In spite of the fact that forty-elght ty-fifth street and Third avenue caused FURNITURE BARGAINS. (Reduced from $24 and $48). (Reduced from $24 and $43). Furnishes Your Home at Once, and Waits for Payment. NEAR 67 AV. COUNTER GOODS.,. Lb. 206, LT. BUPTER,ERANUT reD FRUIT ROMO LATE: LB. 15c ts, 19¢ CHOCOLATE CREAM PEPRERMINGS: CHOCOLATE Roa! HOGRKAT, ROARTED f BARCLAY ST . COR WEST-3) 29 CORTEANDT ST | GLACE, FRUITS AND We will deliver 10 Ibs. at the following rates: Manhattan Island, 106. Urooklyn, Jersey City, Ho- boken or the Bronx, 15c. No Goods Sent C. 0. D. BRQARWAY, 33P TQ 34TH STRERT. Announce for Saturday A Sale of Untrimmed Millinery At Finally Redo Third Floor, Effective models of ready-to-wear and un- trimmed hats in black, white or colors. Formerly up to $2.95. At 48c¢ Formerly up to $3.50. At 95c Formerly up to $4.75. At $1.48 Formerly up té $5.75. At $2.45 HAVE MARKED’ DOWN 4 Lord & Ti aylor. and Twentieth Street and Fifth Avenue, New Entrance on roth Street. onset Infants’ Coats, From $5.49, $7.98 and $10.98, 2.95} Infants’ Silk Dresses’ From, $3.98 and $4.98, 2.50 $7.50 for Girls’ *15,75 full length Rough Oxford Goats, deep shoulder cape, trimmed with military: 39c. for 65c. Negligee Shirts--Just.180 dozen of these extraordinary values; white ground, with neat figures and stripes; splendidly made of the well-known Argyle cords; all sizes; separate cuffs; new, clean and perfect. 5} for 6 pairs of regular 25c. Simpson Craw- 50c. for 79c. and $1 Neckwear. the popular ford Co. foursply Cuffs, popular shapes. English Squares, pure silk,, wide ends. Remember these prices are for just one week, Mail orders satisfactorily filled. New York’s Foremost Manufacturer’s Sample Stock of. Fine Custom Made Clothing at About Half Regular Price. F WE were allowed to use the name this sale would create a veritable sensation 1 among New York’s smartest followers of correct styles. The maker couldn't foresee unfavora- Men’s$22.50 jj¢ weather and overestimated his sales, and in order to clean up his season’s business in one Tourist great sale he virtually sacrificed his surplus stock to us. Second Floor, This clothing has_an_established_reputation_and_is acknowledged to_be the only clothing that equals in every respect the very finest_custom-made work. Your tailor couldn’t make a garment any better than these suits and coats, the finished excel- lence being the finest examples of the best skilled journeymen tailor’s art, and the fabrics are iden- tical with those shown by the most exclusive tailors. We have held a great many important value-giving clearing sales, but we want to { go on record as emphatically stating that this sale affords without a doubt the very best values aver offered. Here’s a striking illustration of the extraordinary values—$11 for $22.50 tourists’ coats like illustration shown in this announcement—*19.50 for $30 silk-lined over- coats that are the handsomest ready-to-wear garments ever made; and we've got all sizes, too. . Two HUNDRED and fifty 12,50 Suits for men are in- cluded in this remarkable sacrifice sale at $7.75 each—a strong fea- ture, but only a faint hint of the wealth of wonderful values in men’s and boys’ apparel that await the economical. Of the particular values there are ten separate and distinct patterns and all sizés, showing what a comprehensive sale it is. $11 for Men’s.$15 to $22.50 Sults and Overcoats, all sizes. The Suits are elegant worsteds and cassimeres in fancy, medium and dark effects, latest styles, double or single breasted coats, finely tailored. The Overcoats come fn all the popular materials and colors, any length, new swagger styles and tourist coats. $$9.50 for Men’s $30 Overcoats. $3 for Men's $7.50 Trousers. $19,50for Men’s $25, $27.50, 33 for $4, $5, 86 and $7.50 | $30 and $35 Suits, highest grades, ex- | Trousers—Striped Worsteds in 40 de- Clusive patterns, styles bearing the in- | signs, embracing every new idea of the dividuality of the merchant tailors’ | 1904 season; perfect fitting, good wear- clothing; Worsteds, Cheviots, Tweeds, | ing. Sizes—waist, 30 to 42; length, 30 Cassimeres and Homespuns. Regular | to 37 inches—remarkable values. You'll y, sizes, 32 to 44; for-stout men, 36 to | want more than one pair when you see 4 46; extra sizes, 48 to 54 chest, them. is 31,25 for all our $2 Hats for Men— Young, Dunlap and Knox styles, Alpines and Derbles. 83 for all 85, $5.50, 86 and $7 Suits for Boys. Norfolk Sults, 7 to 15 years; Double-Breasted Sults, 7 to 16 years: Three-plece Suits, 6 to 16 years; Sailor Suits, 3 to 12 years; Novelties, 244 to 6 years—all go at $3—-none worth less than. 35, and others sold regularly at $5.50, $6 and’ $7. Strictly all wool materials, splendid mixtures and plaids, plain blue and black; strong. and handsomely tailored, +1 for Boys’ ‘1.50 Shoes---A Great Sale of Slippers. HE BOYS’ SHOES we mention are strongly made and warranted to give good service—just the ki thi T time of year—snow and cae tave no ¢errors for them : J kind for this 57c. for women's $1 black Jersey cloth Leggins. Every woman should have a pair of leggins to wear during this cold, snowy weather. They're warm and afford ample protection: to the limbs. a $7.40 for women's. #2.50 black jet 8c. for women’s Peerless Slipper beaded Kid Slippers, French heels, sizes B, Cc, D. Soles; for misses, 16¢.; for children, 14c. Extraordinary Advance Sale Misses’ Fine Spring Suits: ° *12.75 for ‘24.75 Values---Zibelines and Cheviots, - exquisitely tal tor P y i | peD0G- for men’s and Women's 75c. | Persian Bath Slippers, to slip’on after the bath. HERE IS positively the first showing, in New York of new spring suits for the misses—all made, 1904 styles.” Mat::ials upon which Dame Fashion has written her approval. There is a splendid example in these 927.50 suits at $16.75. Etamines, Cheviots and Coverts, those mannish fabrics, Eton Blouse and 27-inch straight-front, semi-fitting ‘Goats, ’iavith triple shoulder capes, 9-gore, lap seams or narrow side-plaited skirts, the style that will be much in evidence; sizes 14 and 16.” are { two exclusive models from which you Hy make en tt ee First SHONS, and think ot the reduction. Wonderful, isn’t it?, But it’s it of stealing a march—the maker's way 0; introx . Q ae | the Simpson Crawford Co,’s way ig eat wey 6 lucing new styles. They are heavy enough for ainter,: ton. The ‘main poin You well know the individu- ality that characterizes the impson Crawford Co.'s suits sy ’ ind coats for misses an is. oF, @ ‘Ou don't have to study the Tf fashions to know they are com fetter ea yea ess talloring. 312.75 for ‘ Misses’ ° 519.75 for — Misses’ $24.75 Suits—Zibelines and $28.75 high-grade Ke: Cheviots, those handsome Coats, % Tengtte deep weaves so much in favor and der cape, trimmed ‘with’ vél- so stylish; long, smart coats vet and poyelty id; and side-plaited skirts. Sizes fitted back, lined throughoi 14 and 16. It's a remarkable with ‘heavy satin, sizes’ 44 value, and 16; of the season's most 58.75 for Misses’ yl. ‘ ian $14.75 fine grade Kersey $9.75 for. GLiTl’s” Coats, half fitred, with or with- $17.50 full length Velvet out shoulder capes, military Coats, loose or Russian model, a velvet collar, lined with gaod rolling collar, deép' cape with Toes grade satin; sizes 14 and 16; a tabs,” handsomely: trimmed A its shown in thin illustrations Will be found In Chis-ate, | with silk band: interlined; sizes 6 to 14 S. coat of which any little miss would be justly proud. t creations, buttons and braid; sizes 6 to 14 years.) They are very smart styles, the new: a