The evening world. Newspaper, January 11, 1904, Page 6

es ® loe-Bound, Find Their Stock of EFFORTS TO SUCCOR THEM HAVE FAILED. a iCapt. Chase, of the Fall River Line, Says He Believes that There Is Danger of Great Suf- fering. For ten days more than 2.00 | Syn Nantucket Island, jout off from peenin supnoly by | @ood stuffs ure runnin) (ibabitants stand in fear of starv extending a mile and a halt from the island shore, fs the barrier t oe the people prisoners and pre de ald from feaching them. Ar Te more ice throvsh which vers find }/M aifficult to nevigiie An attempt was made yesterday to Vrescue the islanders, but it failed. The S\gteamer Nantucket went out from * § Woods Hole, Mass., but ran into the golid wall of ice und could not get through. The vessel was in constant| , @anger throughout her trip. Starting ly in the morning she reached the pack at noon. Efforts to Ald All Fail. Hundreds of people lined the shore ‘@ould reach them. Several shoved é qwith the hope that the rescue party @ories out onto the ice and tried to et them to the steamer. Lut the ice fwas too rough even for walking, and they had to turn back, ‘The Nantucket then returned to Woods Hole, and will make no further effort to rescue the fslanders until the wind shifts to the southward. It {s the northwest wind and shallow qwater near Nantucket that first caused the ice pack to lodge there. This was ‘explained to-day by Capt. Chase, of the fBteamer Plymouth, of the Fall River Mne, who said: | “While I do not make Nantucket Isl- ‘and I know a great deal about the pres- t condition. Whenever winds blow the north in winter the ce flocs 23 “ws Bet easily 4 3 m what I have heard the prove ‘on the island are in need of provisions, "There are 3,000 inhabitants and as they not make it a rule to store up food now find themselves in a bad Only Way to Reach Them. fathere is only one steamboat line run- island. It plies between Bedford, Mass., and Nantucket. It small lines and’ ts the only way In Rood Bia and other necessary don't see any relief for the people until the wind changes and breaks the pa goy How long that will be T : say, but if it ts not soon there will :. sreat suffering.” t was learned that there ts a tele- ) @faph station on Nantucket by way of i Hole. The Western Union said us morning that they had not vet otified that the line was out of or- . They had not, however, received any messages from the Island, and as one has been sent it is thought that ‘. Is method of communication has also + Pbeen damaged DING FATHER CALL CHILO THATS DEAD “Body of Daughter, His Constant “Nurse. Laid Out for Burial, «He in Ignorance of Her _ Death. ¢ Buffering intense agony from ma- Mgnant tumor, which brings him nearer @eath every hour, Capt. Francis J. | Montgomery asks continually why his fourteen-year-old daughter does not @ome to him, In another room in the /Bame house her body awaits burial. Montgomery was formerly the hooner Carib, Two jmmonths ago he gave up his post end returned to his home to die, He was “Mil with malignant tumor and dally grew n-year-old daughter, a pupil of ic Behool No. 39. When she was @t school she was constantly by his qministering to his wants and tend- him with allt a full- | frown nurse. On Thursday last she was Hsicken with appendicitis and taken to 4 rooklyn H. tal. it im Capt. Montgo » and is trying to keep the fact of @eath from him, fearing the shock ill prove fatal. Montgomery fears the funeral ot take place without her husband srning of tho girl's dent re 4 Care of the Umbrella. © @rom the Philadelphia Telegraph.) } former peddler, now a rich insurance With fine offices, stood in a shel- @orner near the City Hall during st Dig storm and watched the um- G0 to pleces as the wind, howling Probably all those umbrellas are of the lack of a little {s primarily alles, t break of fea ih fo Ki and to keep it athe Joints. sioxild ‘be t nearly ali umbrellas d_ why shouldn't Mnhabitants of Nantucket Island, ~ Provisions Running Alarming-| * ly Low with No Help in View. | the City Hall, bit them full Hi ie tall Se Sa HAS CS MIEN ik ER SME NAN EN: Ai iN Mat BBG Le. THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, 1904. ANNA CAWLEY, WHO IS MISSING FROM BER HOME A SECOND TIME. | MUNYON’S | PAW-PAW =fs dog S,aunjey penis 5, sa of she day alari Jai zor: joints are neyer olled, and ted to respond easily to a © cut Of an um- GIRL DISAPPEARED | AS SHE DID BEFORE Anna Cawley, Not Yet 18, Miss- ing Again, and Her Mother Has Appeated to the Police to Send Out a General Alarm. Dintrict-Attorney George A. Grexg, of Queens County, has taken up the case from her home Dec. 21, and there is to be a thorough inveatigntion Sergt. Butler, connected with the Dis- trict-Attorney's offlce, tailed to look after the case, Gooa An interesting t marks n behind the guns, as vy Markamanshin. of the ex- nole Sam's jeveloped dur: Colt's automatle gun, shot he popped a sea at 400 yards. One of t tives was firm In his declaration that the shot was an accidental one, where Spoer shot anc The crowd her sea gull et 350 f astonished wit to the feat finally came to the conclusion that Speer was the shot of the ship. This Spoer m Hiseiaimed, saying, “We've a ai H of em. sir” Spoer got his dollar Washington Evening Star. Tonic That Tones. wie r PNEUMONIA Grippe, Cols and tung Trou-| bies Prevented, MR. HENRY STONE} Cured of | eart Trouble Caused) by Indiges ion, “uls DYSPEPSIA, Catarrh, Nervousness and Sleeplessness No Longer to Be Feared, y Mr. Hen 1} ij eller at 16 bined with other medicaments as to b more effective than as nature prepared hem It is a positive cure for stomach or It brings appetite. It rom hear us disord brings good di simulation. IT iEM AGAINST ill the soothing, healing and_ protective qualities of the Paw-Paw fruit so con If you have Dyspepsia try It. If you have Catarrh try it. If you are Nervous try it. If you are sleepless try it. If your blood |s thin try tt. — The Worthy Poor, (From the Cleveland Leader.) “T Joined another charity mission this morning,” sald Mrs. Jilson. ‘Bach lad Is to be allotted one family to care for’ #0) Ww Once time, the girl, who rm seventeen years old. was induced to leave home by # she afterward told her mother, was Louls Brown, an em- ployee of the Brookiyn Rapid Transit She remained with him, she told her mother, from the Sunday be- fore Thanksgiving to the Friday fol- lowing. spending the time in Brooklyn.) Mrs. Mary Cawley, housekeeper at the handsome home of 8. B. Strong, on Division avenue, op- posite Lefferts avenue, Richmond Hill. The house stands within a stone's throw | of the home of Louis A. Lixprow. eases rooted in the blood, and Anna, who Is well developed and hand- | lived with her mother at Mr. Strong's home until her Thanksgiving when she took a situation Waltress at the hom of No. 26 Alexander She worked there con! unul a few days before man whoso name, Company. some, adventure, as ni , and described her daughter. gave ‘Anna's age as elghteen, but the Will not have reachod eigh 26, for which reason Dis ey ‘Gregg wishes to learn connected with her ‘ance and to find the ‘Tht mother Is pros How to Grow Ugly. (rom Golden Penny.) The natives of have @ most disfiguring habit of re- moving the upper front teeth at the ages a for following such an absurd ang barbarous practice 1s that bi they imitate their oxen, whicl , and also are unlike the which they view in wt, hating them with on some hereditary he women pierce their up- ber lip to insert a stud or a small pleco which as they grow older Is in- creased ‘in size, with oohre and clay, training it out in tails asout two inches These are encouraged and lubricated by = PIANOS reas upon as sacri a le: an int tradition. of tv numerous conceivable themselves possible, i Any Other Name, ‘The young book agent entered the cheap saloon at the corner. a big German with bare arms akimbo, S opportunity of and hi prietor's came out, meet him: “Good morning, madam," he bekan. “I would lke to oall your attention to peare"— er? Vot kind of beer Js dat? d/I never heard of dat brewery before.’ “Madam, this {s Shakespeare.” thie “Jake's be “T have’ heard of Bchilte beer, und Bergner und Engel's beer, , und oder, but I have never heard of dat Jake's beer. aati" r, You are laboring under a mintake, man, this ts a book'— my dear wo “Yah, ip all right, but T have book Begin the New Year Properly by adding telephone service to your business and domestic equipment. Call 9010 Cortlandt — we will tell you about the rates. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY 15 Dey Street. I lo you know they will be de serving?" interrupted old J i “But thts is a new field," continued Mrs. on. "We are sure they will worthy because we are Just simply golne to exohange each other's poor relations, all of whom have been long neglected.” CANCER Tumors, Scrofula, Eczema, Uicers, Blood Poisoning and \Catarrh are deadly germ dis- ‘slowly but surely kill if not ar- rested, Drink Radam’s Microbe \Killer, the great internal anti- septic and blood purifier, and i|be cured. A proven specific and pleasant to take. Don't ‘| |waste time and money on tem- porary relief. Radam’s cures '|to stay cured. MAN & CO, (Corpor foo Ma: ration), all stores t oand éth ay, 479 8th av., 881 \ Microscopical examination of Blood and consultation free at 51 West 3oth st., near Broadway. Write for Free Book WATERS Old Established and Reliable, For sixty years the WATERS have been known as standard high- grade pianos, famous for their fine tone and great durability. The new W :R. 1904 fully maintain the highest standard for all-round excellence, and, if possible, are better than ever. If You are run down try it. the person, addicted ‘to strong drink Munyon's Paw-Paw comes as an especial On, it takes away the desire and the weed for alcoholic stimulants. It lifts and vlds you up. Whiskey a After Theatre have your photographs taken at Our Broadway Studio. We employ an entirely new light- ing process eat to daylight. Open till 12 P.M. ern 85 BO ter dose Thy. Prof, Munyon’s service to humanity in bringing his Paw-Paw within the reach of every one cannot be overestimated. The world’s conquerors haye slaughtered | millions for glory. Proj. Munyon has brought health to more millions—not for profit, not for fame, but for the sat isfaction of making life brighter fon mes and women everywhere Munyc Paw-Paw is a masterful product, at which the most acute chem sts and medical men marvel. It contains AND COLDS. RIKER’S DRUG STORE, Gth Ave. & 23d St. OUR YORK Ac HEGEMAN 20. (a. Broadway; Broad Amsterdam ave, and and 3d a KID "a DRUG STORDS, 125th et and h, 8th ave. J Drugs Cures Any GOLD Every druggist sella "Short Stop.” NEW YORK'S BEST FAMILY COUGH MEDICINE, ives you three years’ time on a piano, without interest. Send po: for Catalogue with reduced pr and terms. HORACE WATERS & CO,, 134 Fifth Ave., near {8th St. Harlem Branch (Open Evening: 254 West 125th St,, ar, 8th Ave, Get a good cook or a good house girl by advertising In the Sunday World, Nine intelligent servants out of every ten will tell you that when they wish to change their situations they waten orld Wants, . and $2.25 heavy - weight all - wool Glastenbury the Meet aatier ont we anywhere @ any pri KNOCKS , D-Y-S-P-E-P-S-I-A.|4 | Annual Sale Men's White Shirts. A SIX-DAY event during which 20,000 fine White Shirts ae to be sold at 20 per cent. below our regular low prices. Main Floor, @ 796. for $1 Shirts. 60c. for 756. Shirts. 446. for 55c, Shirts, They are equal in fit, material and workmanship to SUNTH AVE 192 TO2ZO™ STREETS the $1.50 and $2 custom-made Shirts. Annual January Sale of Black Silks at 45c HIS Annual Black Silk Sale is one of the toremost fixed features of the entire year's happenings in the mercan- sile that embraces 50,000 yards of the finest black silk textiles the famous looms of the Old World can produce—a sale to which dressmakers, manufacturers and economicai discriminating buyers annually turn for their season’s silks. The value-giving of this sale is augmented this year by the timely acquirement of an importer’s entire. ' surplus stock of thoroughly dependable silks, bought at less than the actual market value of the raw silk. Main Floor, We 1ot impress upon you too strongly the salient saving features of this annual sale; but then you, as a critical judge of good silks, will grasp the unusual importance of this occasion when we say that we're going to sell imported genuine black Taffeta at 45c. per yard. This announcement alone will serve to create great buying interest. Black Taffetas—Thoroughly depend- | Black Crepe de Chine—z24 inches wide | Black SIIKS in lace effects—the correct able, excellent quality—never sold for —a superior $1 silk with an international reputa- and most. desirable fabric for waists and less than 75c. per yard—thousands of 45¢ tion—it's still the most popular silk 686 dresse: eons dire good alue at 50c fabric—at. 85c.—special at tee yards, at, per yard.......ceceececeees “REPU | fabric—at. cc. see eeee eee e eee eeeeees SWI | 85c.—special at.....-- Black Peau de Cygne—That lustrous, | Black Peau de Soie—Full 27 inches | Black Satin Messaline —Very fine soft, clingy silk, full inches wide—a regular wide—a very superior dress quality and posi- fabric—don't think you can duplicate it | $1.35 dress fabric of acknowledged supe- § | tively worth $1.25 per yard—during this in New York for less than $1.25—spe- Hlority, ats....+<0. l | sale at G 95¢ Glaltatncecesesenteastannscee a0 90c | | Black Satin Lumineux—19 inches | Black Peau de Soie—Full 19 inches | Black Dress Taffetas—Very fine—full wide—regular 85c. quality—it's one of wie suarantert quality—regularly sold every- a mene wie tener a for a shah $1.25— iy °s ed dt this sal | where at 85c., but during this sale uring this sale you can have all y¢ the best val é offered during this sale, 58c | eure i ng 85¢ Ate ccc cece ecece cee eercstensewseeeces MMNIUI | marked at... ceceececeeeeereceeee Tike at.....cceccecssccccccceeeeree . Great Annual Sale Men’s and Women’s Famous Onyx Hose. " MEANS 18c. for Men’s or Women’s 35c. hose and 59c. for Women's $1 hose, and it’s the only time of year you can buy sample imported hose at these prices. Main Floor, This great purchase comprises a foreign maker's entire sample collection which he used to exhibit to the trade when taking orders for the 1904 season. You know samples are the finest the maker can turn out, for upon the fine workmanship depends his orders. All the exclusive pat- terns and dainty novelties for the coming year are in this sale, and it marks the time to secure your season's supply at a great saving. 18G for Women's 25c. to 35c. Hose. In this lot are gauze lisles, plain lisles, lace boots and allover lace in plain black, fancy stripes in great assortment, and plain colors of lisle thread. Kinds that you are glad to buy ordinarily at 25c. and 35c. the pair. 296. for Women’s 50c. to 65c. Hose, 596. for Women's 75c. to $1 Hose, 18c. for Men's 25c. to 35c. Hose, finest imported lace and gauze lisle and Ingrain | yery. Hae lisle Wea a allover oF yi ace a: great assortment of cottons, in phain black, pisia c ; isite fancy stripes and fig- eps; some with embroidered insteps; also plain i it feet, or in solid colors so much in ar ae Restate “so black Isle fan cots black lisle or white lisle with black embroidery, CET Hine isles in plain colors and ton with embroidered insteps and black cotton . ney Bastiat Jacquard and ver- fancy stripes. Never sold in any store under 5c. with plain or split feet. ‘ i and 35c. 796. for Women’s $1 to $1.50 Hose, 59c. for Men's 65c. to $1 Hose—the | ingrain lisle threads, lace $$ Hea ts alae 29G. for Men's 45c. and 50c. Hose, choicest of the lot for men. Finest grades of lace insteps; others in fancy jacquards, vertical {imported lisles and cottons, in plain and fancies; i y 4 ts r isles and embroidered insteps on black imported novelties in fancy silk and lisle and stripes ‘and natty boot patterns; also black lisles | also lace | various weaves of black. Kinds that will be ultra- with plain and lace insteps; others in evening and colored grounds; others in black and fancies fashionable from now on. shades—the cream of the lot. of lisle threads with side clocks, Splendid values. Great Saving Sale Underwear---25,000 Garments. WE PAID more for this underwear than we are going to ask you for it in this wonderful sale, so your saving is equal to our profit plus a goodly share of the wholesale cost. It's perfect underwear for men and women—just the kind the season calls for—at such extraordinarily low prices that you'll quickly see the importance of purchasing enough for the rest of this season and all of next. Our entire stock—25,000 garments—is included in this remarkable sale. It’s not a half-hearted effort to decrease our stock, but a rare value-giving occasion that is bound to close out every garment. Every feature is favorable to you. Main Floor, Entire Stock Women’s Famous Ypsilanti Underwear on Sale at Reductions of 333 and 50%. An Admirable Saving Opportunity for Discriminating Women. $1.35 each for Men’s $1.75, $2, $2.25 $1.10 for Men’s $2.25 neavy-weight $2.95 each for broken lines of Men’s and $2.50 Norfolk and New Brunswick Hosiery Underwear—Wright’s pure worsted wool-fleeced $4 to $6.50 imported pure wool, silk-and-wool Co. full- fashioned regular - made natural wool Shirts and Drawers, in natural wool; the finest and pure silk Shirts and Drawers; heavy and me- Shirts and Drawers. number made of this celebrated brand. dium weights; odd sizes; colored and natural. 89c, for Men’s $1.25 heavy-weight $1.25 each for Men’s $1.50, $1.75, $2 natural wool Shirts and Drawers; perfect quality; arm and durabie: ral wool Vests and Pants; vests high neck, | * Ss ‘ 696, for Men’s $1 heavy natural wool | or short sleeves; drawers ankle length, French Shirts and Drawers; self finished; perfect quality. bands, 65c. for Women’s $1 heavy winter weight close-fitting Jersey ribbed white and natu- Second Floor, THE Shoes sold in this sale have our personal guaran- tee for thorough trustworth!- ness, and when we say to you that you'll find $3, $3.50, $4, $5 and $6 Shoes in the lot you can depend upon It, Women’s $6 Shoes at 52.85. You'll find these Shoes the very finest examples of the shoe- maker's art, equalling in every respect the very finest hand- made bench shoes, for which you'd pay the exclusive dealer at least $7 and $8, and we'll fit you Just as good as though: you had your shoes made to % your special order 1 80 e hair Shirts, in both single and double breasted, THE second week finds this yearly event under full sway, with buying interest unabated. We're going to let prices 55¢ for $1.50 Dresser Scarfs. 6G for Renaissance Doylies, Luncheon Cloths and Scarfs, damask, 18x54, Shams 32x32; worth up to $1.50, at, 55c. special at 75c. and 50c. this unusual price, 136, for 20c. Towels—ttuckaback with hemmed ends, size 20x38 inches. | $1:75 oF 82:25 patiern table cloths. 45c. for 586. Bleached Damask, 70 in. Breakfast, Luncheon and Dinner Napkins. 256. for 50c. White Goods—Short lengths, just enough for waists $3 per doz. for $3.95 Dinner Napkins to match damask and table |10c. for 19c, white goods. 1246, for 25c. white goods, of strictly pure flax, and that they are priced almost as low as cotton, you'll appreciate the importance of this sale—39c. each for hemstitched linen Pillow Cases, I's our annual January sale, that eagerly watched and waited shoe buying event, to which saving shoppers- ‘ strictest sense of the word—symmetrical, foot-fitting creations of acknowledged shce style and shoe beauty. stock — we've too many Lace shoe - buying opportunity that Women's 53.50, at $1.80 is indeed a rare shoe makes. There are sizes to fit all dinary cheap factory-made shoes, % most remarkable : shoe bargains of- 1 J () e ‘ ‘ $2.85, $2.40 and. with Drawers to match. tell the saving story—let them sound the praises of the sale, for they wilt state the buying advantages more eloquently than anything Thousands sold last week—handsome, | . i ?0iaered linen and handsome sheer pieces— 10,000 special values, all lace effects, 6x6 Annual Sale of Towels and Toweling. Annual Sale of Fine Table Cloths. pbb hel he thet LAA $1.25 for $1.75 pattern table cloths. 12\4c. for 18. Towels—Huckaback with hemmed ends, size 17x34. 66c, for 85c. Bleached Damask, 68 in. $1.50 per doz. for $2 Breakfast Napkins. and children’s dresses—in this purchase you'll find dimities, piques, lawns, fancy cloths. 28c. for 50c. white goods, 22% x36—$2.25 each for $3 pure linen Sheets for full-sized beds, have been taught annually to turn for their seaSon’s shoe needs, In this great lot of shoes you'll find regular $3, $3.50, $4 and $6 THEN we give you choice Shoes—hence this unusual re- will be presented the ensuing $4, $5 and %6 treat for early shoppers—your feet. We don't want you to as- for they are the acme of shoe fered to-day at..... Health Shirts and Drawers, natural and camel's A Annual Sale Household Linens, Sheets, Towels, etc. else we could say in its favor. Main Floor, 50c for Hemstitched Tray Cloths, rich, lace effects and openwork designs; Scarfs not one worth less than 75c., some worth $1; inches round, You'll want a large number at Qc. for 12246. Towels—Sizes 17x34—best Huckaback, hemmed ends. Admitted to be the best values ever quoted. About 2. yards long. $2.45 for $3 pattern table cloths. 256, for35c. Towels—Huckaback with hemstitched ends, size 22x42. 85c. for $1.10 Bleached Darhask, 70 in. $1.95 por doz. for $2.50 Luncheon Napkins. mercerized novelties and hundreds of other choice fabrics. Unprecedented prices in Linen Sheets and Pillow Cases—When you consider that these goods are made . $2 50 $ Women’s regular 53.°° to $6 Shoes at 51.59 to $2.85. pe ache t= SE ED ia Niece shoes, represent the best-fashioned footwear ible for the shoemaker’s art to build—shoes that are thoroughly dependable in the stricte the of our regular $3.50 and $5 duction. In all it's the rarest year, Shoes choice of kid or patent kid sociate these Shoes with the or- elegance and the The above illustration shows a few of the newest styles in our