The evening world. Newspaper, February 12, 1904, Page 11

1 O°BRIENITES GET AN EARLY START With an Entertainment and Ball] Begin Their Fifteenth Hunt After the Political Scalp of] Senator J. P. Dooling. SHIRTEENTH DISTRICT WAS OUT IN FULL FORCE. Organization Leaders Were All Invited, but Most of Them Found It Convenient to At- tend the Sheriff's Dinner. The head, front and all of the John % O'Brien Association entertainment awd ball last night at the Amsterdam Opera Housé on Forty-fourth street and Wighth avenue was J. J. O'Brien him- self. For fourteen years he has tried to put the quietus on Senator P, J, Dool- ing for the Tammany leadership of the Thirteenth. Just so long has he known what lack of success means. In order to make the fifteenth year unltke the others he started out by grabbing the political forelock ahead of time. So all of the Thirteenth Assembly District wont to hig ball last night. To make the affair really ausplcjous) {nvitations wero sent out in formal terms to the Mayor of Greater New Yorlc, the other city officials and all the Tammany leaders. Many Were Invited. After the entertajnment, which lasted three hours, some one asked where the Mayor was. “He's coming later," was tho ready response. \ “Where are the other lucky ones?’ was the second question. “Comin’. sir,” was the “Where's do leaders?" “Also comin’.” Jacob Cantor, an ex., Senator Plun- tett.and Mr. Cantor's secretary came, The other local political dignitaries especially invited were busy eating # Bheriffs dinner and did not make good. They proved unfaithful to thelr pror jses, but true to the organization. After the entertainment was a thing of the past ie crowd flocked into the ‘wine -roor where a great quantity pf beer was lost to view. “Battery nswer. n's' prize nephow, J. Minn, the will-|{ o'-the-wisp 400-pounder, did tMe politics a vthia ection, SHe hia tie owneriot a Barhge, with a real automobile cap, open wine for a few of the select, and he himself lamented the days of other a more gracious balls. This Is a phony one,” sald J: Finn. “You see, the froprietor has had to open the first bottle of wine.” Two Quarin Were Opened. An hour later when Jimmy, who does the shoe-polish stunt just {n the district Umits, said, quite loud, “Waiter, a quart of rainbow label," the crowd at the tables in the wine room stopped dn the mfidle of thelr sandwiches, Then man who runs the Amsterdam ppened another quart for Finn and . Early in the eventing a bright young man suggested a delighttul qu f an hour with the siercopticon, As goon as the machine stopped sputtering and behaved a picture of antor was flashed, and under tt was “Our next Governor.” In an upper box, paid for by a certified check. was J. Cantor. here was sreat cliceriy 4 The boom for O'Brie@ thus starte yarly in the day. aye fance—will be taken up by ‘he men who wish him . Homething like fifteen Mfundred people | resent last might. ‘The expense of the 1, it ts said, was $1,200, ————— CHILD FRACTURES HIS THIGH. ! Thomas Thegher. seven years old, of No. 47 Mott street, fell down a cont t street to-day and Qo thigh. Hi Street Hospital, ——_ To Prevent Laxatlye Bromo 5 the aura Call for the full nano. Sh cents, és GIRL WHO BEAT HER CRUEL STEPFATHER WITH A BROOM. and has good prospects of soon reach- ing a total of several nundred. will be taken The First Battalion Drum Corps, mice to secure a per- manent headquarters and to make this ye of the strongest organizations In » tak-| the borough J. Dowd, Joseph | *’ befoge an apprec the proceeds guing new uniforms {ng part were Williay eal Athletic Club will have a masquerade ball at Arion Liedertaefel fakefeld, held a fad aociui ab thi Tanea the Inst of this . nf Grace Chureh, George's Chay In place of Rev. 8. Bi » who resigned to take ul work in the State N. B, Thompson. a Methodist yman, Who was formerly pastor of Med Monday evening The Mount AbArrts! Boothd « hs t t ni mong those who ining were, Fred Nobis, William Chautauqua Circle, manuel Baptist nds | Ch: ure Ton next Monday King recently entertained ant sninber of her friends at her home, ry those Progent Di 4 Shirmer. Mee knd Mess eancis Bhaticell and Mri. George Springer, Mr. Mrs. "Huradom Mra George Scumaude Walter Arrol Van Volkenberg, ‘ale Hughes, ni and Mrs. Ray- 60) Charles Schl be William Rouzee, ren and ‘Charles og h benefit of Bethel drawing lirge crowds. ait until to-morrow night «, Emma Zellar, of Jewett avenue, Wolk New Brighton te yoidly tecets ing from dn attack of y| Miss Margaret Kelly, of West New the Apache baakethall Fehrs | Brighton, is improving rapidly after a hattan to-night at the Ascen- , of New Dorp, 18) the ‘recovering from @ bad attack of pneu- It will be con- irs. Charles Swan are again e wis! serious filness. . of West New Brigh- The Jnpanese Fair at Tottenville for! ton, has removed to Cranford, N. J. from weakness, . My kid eva were & strength back. Tean work at anything. ound and be benefite!.!— Pi Witadetphte a ‘woman iscordl Remember, ever: if there!s aything | ever did before. to write to Mrs. about her sympt alling woman who asks for it. restored to health more than 500,000 women, | the best medicine Why don’t you try it, my sek alsters 2 USED A BROOM ON HER STEPFATHER Mrs. Lupo’e Daughter, Lillian Mock, Tels How She De fended Her Mother—Son Also) si Fought for Her. The two children of Mra, Delia Lupo, who In on trial before Justice Kenne fick, charged with the killing of her husband, have gone on the witnes: stand in her behalf “Did you observe any quarrel botween your mother and your stepfather? asked Mr. Lo Barbler of Liliian Mock, tho elder of the children, “Yes, I Qld,’ sho replied, "I war awakened one morning by hearing my mother scream. I rushed out of bed and I found my stepfather was choking her. I picked up a broom and I beat him furlously with it until he released her. ‘Mr, Lupo abused mo and mother. | He told me he would kill my mother unless shé should give him a divorce T told him he could not do anything to me. Ho had threatened he would put me and my trunk on the sidewalk—as he was a fugitive from justice, and 1 would notify the policé in the South. After that he always respected me be- was afraid of me.” , Assistant District-Attorney Ely sub- fected the gif tq a severe cRoss-exami- Ination, but could not shake her test!- mony. Miss Mock was leaving the witness- stand when she suddenly turned back and, facing. the jury, said “May I speak, Judge? I forgot to say that tho morning my stepfather struck my mother and choked her sie was un- @onsclons half an hour. I had to work over her that long b he came to again. She was black and blue, and the marks wera to be seen for over three week! As Miss Mock left the stand and passed her mother she threw her arms around her neck agd kissed her, Bulle Mock, the” seventeen-year-old [son of Mrs, Lupo, teatified that because | beaten Lupo for attacking hi he tna. been committed te the saw m: father beating my.mother,” he boy, “and 1 jumped on him,” f| over his face and. his body | his eyes were bruised. I ae is hard as T could, Then my said, with an oath “Lipo wilt ho called to the wit- ness-stand on monday ‘ BABY ABANDONED IN COLD HALLWAY Bottle of Milk Had Been Let but it Had Been Frozen and) Only a ‘Thin Blanket Covered the Child. Aboy baby, one month old and al- most dead from cold, was found in the vestibule of the apartment-house at No. 16 East Twenty-seventh street, by wel Eehevaria, the furnace tender, ye Ut The ehild was wrapped in an old and thin blanket. A bottle of milk had been loft with dt, but it had frozen and the baby hag apparently bee without nour- {yhment’for hours. At Blelevue Hospital life was warmed back into the baby, Jt will live, —— A Mile in Thirty Secondat A few years ago such an annou ment o# this would have ar ing but ineredulity, ‘To-day it interests u, and you wonder what new it succeeded in making a contrivance that will cover the ground or speed through the alr in this time, The Sun- day World will tel!"you all about tt. Magazine section, Mrs erva friends ut Mundred and Mrs. Hayd a. recaptic No. 30) \ Dr. and Mrs. James Allen Nichols re i ar nie i to their ty TS Weet Sevents-ffth street home on the second and dearth une * Mrs J. Conwell Shoup. of No. 101 West d noth- | |fdows. Every sale is made under guarantee of ar clothing sold by The Surprise Store is kept in.repair for one year free of cost Open Saturdays until 10 P. M.; other days 630 P, M. jray Taylor, who has coe President of the Min recently -entertatned tet home, No, 4 West One btderith street Heugtis Butts will give on Mofiay at her home, eat Fightioth «treat i ny Robert Henry Goffey, Walton Henry will te f the month at her Gume, Feb. 47 nt 1 m. . th street F. Ranney, of No. 202 A and Third street, hus jays for her days at r rex in the ¢ Held hy Ate uille Mavidn and Bin Blehty-tiret street, will be at home dur. | MH. Mullers ing (ie season on’ the second and thitd| Phe lastyof a Wednesdays of each month ° laieen ion \Veane Mists Annie Middleton, ter of | Togers and Mrs. John A. Middleton, of at So, 96 Hast Sey VALUES: TORPEDOED| Merchandise Taken by Surprise Amid the Enthusi- . asm of the Populace. Garments of Weight Suitable for All-Year-Round Wear Cap- tured Daily by Delighted Purchasers. Buster Brown Collar Russian Blouse Suits, This phenomenally popular style for boys of 3 to 6 years, tastily made up from blue cheviot, with embroidered $ 0 emblems; brass Suton pale leather belt, bloomer 1 breeches). c cece. Boys’ Norfolk Suits of AIL-Wool Fancy Cassimere. Those handsome pleated Jacket Suits for boys of 4 to 16 in pleasing color mixtures, neatly and serviceably durably litte coco ce esses nuaies eaeleialy seieie's Darvas 182 ‘IBoys Overcoats | ® 5), Meated Percale: Boys’ Shoes A special assortment of | bands patent [2¢ Comfortable and dui Shoes of Exeter H sizes 12 to §, guaran excellent frieze over- | Boys’ Cheviot 1c coats for boys of 3 to | Knee Pants : teed good solid leath 16, all wool Fast black rib 10c Me through Yo ded goods, vel- 2. Stockings ..... and 'QS5c vet collars Boyst Suspenders....5¢ | through .. iMen's Long Frieze and Belted Cheviot Overcoats, amply cut, full sweep garments in plait, colors and mixtures; styles that rule this season and will prevail for several si to come; in all men! Men's Spring Hats. | Men's Trousers, cassi- Men's Stocs The newest variations of the flat-set brim and oth- er blocks for Spring) Men's Trousers, of im- fhrough—soles, counters opmumption.and $1.45 ported -tweeds $2.50 and all extreme mo meres and wee 3] 50 steds of quality. Warranted substantial solid leather through and the lat- Masts, 31 and worsteds eSt approy hee ree nee Men's good cheviot Suits, 'n$3.95 Men's Scotch tweed and $7. 50}! two-tone color effects... Heather mixture Suits Men's single and double breasted $5, Men's double-and-twist weave ° $10 cassimere Suits.......4...... and pure worsted Sults.. —<<$____— Men’s Fancy Shirts) Men's" Genuine Craven- | Men’s Fancy Shirts Dollar and dollar-and-a-| ¢tt@ Rainproof Overcoats, Tw dollar Spring style shirt values, : ‘s half values in the c| Spring $8.50 cluding pleated $ 1,15 tery best patterns 66 8: tS ia 1 cut, shirts Every item in this ad. is a special value. See the goods in the display w' Ml of money if desired. 83d St daweensinanajinave, LHe SULprise Store wiséy, NW Ger,s34se Women seem to listen to every call of duty except the supreme one that tells them to guard their health. How much harder the daily tasks become when some derangement of the female organs makes every movement painful, and keeps the nervous system unstrung? Irritability takes the place of happiness and amiability; and’weakness and suffering takes the place of health and strength, As long as they candrag themselves around, women continue to work and perform their household duties. They have been led to believe that suffering is necessary because they are women! What a mistake! Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will banish pain and restore happiness. cotics when this great strengthening, healing remedy for women is always within reach, Don’t resort to strong stimulants or nar- For Proof Read the Symptoms, Suffering and Cure Recited in the Following Letters : Pinxmam: —Beforo using) Dear Mars. Pr AM: — Last Summer Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- 7 yw; Tsitfforod intonto pains. Menses would yother day. For about fiye woeks T could not stand on amy feet T also had sovero pains in iy head ab t seemed as though it) My husba completely played our Vogetabl soatfected: | Taking doctors gin to explain all I suffored: | and never got Yourmedieinn.compietey ented me, and Toan- half'a bottle of your medicine I felt not tell you how thankful T am to have My somo relief. My head and back felt better, and T could go to bad and sleop, which t Your medicine is certainly wonderful. and | sont not before taking yourmedicine. After i of not afraid to tell anyone of ite merits, It) Thad ¢ tho three bottles and used the T was well and strong and our home. I Sanativo Wi . I suffered with fall- adache,.a bad discharge, nd very painful menstria- iined to iny bed from three ‘6 daya every month if got me three bottles of Compound, Thad beon uedicine neatly two years sny help, and before I had od so shat an felt like a new wom: ce read it, ani your ‘i 3 “Last September T became pregnant and again took your medicine, and got along nicely during pregnancy and got wp from my confinement sooner and felt tier than T havo a nice baby boy. dloes not ao vere | Ho is well and strong, the healthiest of my children, and it is owing to your Voge I 8 Lyi erfutil Tae toevery | table Compou rr advice has | which to than! (bila acpi Sa i Ike nnot find words wi Your medicine in the world.” —Mr: THA Jacoss, caro C.C,Holbrook, Joh: | plaids. CANDY HEARTS in red and pink, Ib piel ©) Small Glazed Paper Hearts, uz. 20¢ Jack HornerPies, cach {,75 104,98 | thearts-... 10c to 50c Paper Napkins with Cupid, hearts Chocolate Covered Molasses Nut and Fruit ‘Glace, regularly Maple and Vanilla Wali ut Tlexi- Salted Walnuts, Alm Special Sale of Sheet Musicat [2¢, Ta In the Village s pretty ballad.) re’s still splendid choosing amongst many varieties. We will carry none over, if price is a factor. So to-morrow really gives you the best choosing at the greatest economy. Special Tables, Main Floor and Balcony Book Store, 6™ AVE, 2157 @ 22"° STREETS DRY GOODS CoO. :|Men’ s $25 Overcoats, $12.50 If you're a judge of Overcoat value, you'll get one of the twenty-five dollar ones to-morrow. for $12.50, Some were $20; some faw were $15, Assortment embraces medium length Oxford and black Frieze? blue and black Kersey and Melton; also Tourist Belts and Paddocks. IRS or the regular styles are silk-lined all through. Sizes from 34 to piety Cravenette Rain Coats, Our annual sale of Priestley’s genuine Cravenette Coats—the only perfect waterproof and damp-proof coats on the market. All of them are half satin lined, with satin Sleeve lining and satin piped seams: The $25 Coats Are $15 and the $12 Coats are $9.50—the latter are not so elab- orately finished, but they'll provide splendid avearing service. Men’s Black Suits at $10. Our annual sale of Men's and Youths’ Black Suits is bringing to the ACeit the widest clientele we've ever known. They. are the best Suits for $10 that we have ever seen—brand-new from the factory. DOUBLE-BREASTED SACK STYLES, sizes 34 to 46, SINGLE-BREASTED SACK STYLES, sizes 34 to 46 regular; 36 to 46 stouts; 34 to 42 long; 42 to 52 extras. CUTAWAYS IN CLAY WORSTEDS, sizes 34 to 44 regular; 36 to 46 stouts. q If we cannot fit you, which seems almost incredible, we'll take your measure and duplicate the garments to your order. We're cleaning up the odds and ends of $15, $18 and $20 Suits in fancy Cassimeres and Chewiots at $10, too, Medium and winter weights—all superbly tailored. Men’s $6 Trousers at $3.50 Every pair in our stock worth six dollars, along with the Five-Dollar ones, is included in the sale for to-morrow at $3.50. Sizes for youtps as well as men. Fancy worsteds in neat stripes and » belier Trouser chance will come your way this season. Two Stirring Shirt Specials for Men Some at a dollar; some for half. Both are the best your money can possibly buy, which means pretty good shirts, in this era of particular-ness, One Dollar Each Half Dollar Each , for fancy Dress Shirts, in an unusual] Negligee Shirts to suit men who wear assortment Ke batters, op wae le this style most of the year. Materiit Oxford and tan grounds, Made with |; Salinity crate - full size hodles, well cut apd finished )'8€ ¢ quality wa sin madras; all white, in the best manner. Open back and | sr@eds with ex@:ptionally neat stripes front, One pair separate cuffs, Sizes } and figures. Mae with separate cuffs; 14 to 20. Only the choicest shirting | boases cut genervasly full. Sold regue J materials are utilized. larly at 79c. A splendid bargain, Women’s $3 Shoe; at $1.55. This has been one of the greatest Shoe weeks in the’ history of the store. Important purchases have helped us to an un- usual busingss. To-morrow’s selling will wind up the three special lots —most important of which are the Three Dollar Shoes at $1.55, Button and Lace s yles, in all sizes from 214 to 7. All new and periect; elegantly finished and fine fitting. Plenty of D and E widths, A A hundred pairs of odds and ends. will go at a Dollar to-morrow. Not enough of any one style to permit of description. Z Mostly $2 and $2.50 grades. Sizes 23# to 8, with a predominance of the largest and smallest Some $4 and $5 Shoes at $: Two hundred pairs in fine kid and patent leather, button or lace, Some of the Kids have patent tips and Louis XV. heels. Sizes 2% to.7/ Misses’ $10 Coats at $4.98. This is to be an absolute clearance of all the Girls’ Long Coats and Short Box Coats—sizes 6 to 14, About halt of them are now marked $4.98; the halance, $5.98, We're taking a decided loss in both instances, but wish the Coats to be of service to our tradefolk before the season wanes. Little Tots’ Coats in cloth, sizes 3 to) Misses’ Jackets in sizes 14, 16 and 6, trimmed with velvet. Regular $6 | 1S—closing all styles with cape, and kinds, now $3.98 5 gg $16and $17 kinds at. vs 6.98 - 2,98 Girls’ Dresses iv sizes 6 to is some fine Zibelines trimmed with silk; also regula- Some trim. , tion sailor style; $4.50 kinds at., 1.98 med with velvet. Reduced from Girls’ Dresses in sizes 6 to 14, mostly $18 and $19 toseesee. . 7,98 serge, trimmed with braid and Misses’ Suits, odds and ends (will fit, Buttons. Regular $0.50 kinds at 3,98 small women); Eton effect; also Shirt Girls’ Dresses, sizes 6 (0 14, in sailor Waist Suits and Blouses, Re and fancy styles. Reduced from duced from $20 and $22 to 9.98 | 2.98 | Candies and Valentine Favors = Girls’ Long Coats in ahd Kersey, with cape eff Paper, Silk and Seth and other di fOr... . 006 Chips. regularly 39¢ cto @Pc Saturday. P* 296 Pure Maple Cream Wafers, re 39c. Ib., Saturday... 25¢ «larly 19¢ s and 1b. 606 ib,, Saturday . can Kisses, regularly Pecans, regularly Soc Saturday. T49¢! Saturday... Mail Orders tilled if 12c. accom panies for each piece, None C. 0. D. Indolence Interna Bird of Paradise Intermezzo | Alb : | From Valse Blur ; Bis ’ feonee: fencing ah t ballad me hae e Buu Fo. o on at bi d of years.) ioe Baugh. | Goove. Parsital (All the rage.) nis. (Big. seller, r. Pauil's Great- | Bedell tnd two-RteD. ust as Well, (Very Dowt he Farm, Goodbye, Eliza. Jane, Hot Up in a Cocoanut | When We wo Little Boya <4 out of My Life Forever ery good), | if. «Vv Ly Vanity, (A prtze composition.) Rosary