The evening world. Newspaper, March 2, 1904, Page 4

GOLD FOUND IK A JERSEY CREEK Rev. Adam Rile, of Lincoln Park Methodist Church, Tells of Ex-| woman Who Sang So Sweetly ‘vitement Among Farmers Over) into the Machine. the Discovery. — There Fives preted Dosaibitites BOYS CHASING A COW Delaney, of No. 47 Manhattan avenve, FIND MINER AT WORK.| , § ia "2 Seekers Swarm Ali Over. Lincoln Park, N.J. i March 2. Editor Kvening World: send you the in- slosed story, which I think has not rezered wy other of the New Vork papers. Great pains has been taken to Set the exact facts and the story isan authentic one, Yours respect- duily (Rev,) Adam Kile, Pastor, M, E, Church, Lincoln Park, N. J. © the alleged discovery Dam Brook. longing to G. H home, and he Ackersorm, to over t! ind it. rond track The tracks led wn As the “Bog ar y 2 wing how far the chase mixht & Fred thought it best to secur ee in the search >| haries 111 ‘The Story of the ie" tro boys, ani Huck’s hy afternoon n hind Jed ent qh « he water runs sv ok in open except of weathe: id | dup the K. 1 should think ‘or a crossing pl itself. Twas ii ne hone present: and go ee” ty turn te sald he saw & inan farthe: Worked ax Gol See! folly in ~ sometimes he wo t looked Ik how miners wa. me right away that that was wh, was doing. J “Well, h i very both uf us in his arms and the brook. that would not bout seeing him, He andpa. “an id hts “ibuther, tend } Wed them and some orhae Where the man had deen at wor mt Place as easy as anything, len truth in this muc a been living in this pla y Se haa 4 Wren he frat came h told the pec ople that his hame. Robert Williams and that he haa at ¥ one time been a miner | % in the Klondike. |” California i eowh h Kean as | } rH rt Ke th ral iy a wn to contain the p Bhe property on whic longs to A eated works for converting {nto fuel. Nothing has bee ‘as the fuel did n ir tal, Jersey th the neck, Now There Are Prospecting & Parties Scattered Along Bea- ver Dam Brook and Gold- The greatest excitement exists in this] !* usually quiet farming community over of auriferous ands in the upper waters of Beaver On Saturday one of the heifers be- Romer wandered from nt his grandson, Fred Fred searched wooded hillside that comprises his grandfather's pasture tleld withput muccess, out Mhally came to a plaice in the fence where a rail was missing, and through this break in the snow gould be seen the tracks of the heifer ) Wading down across the public road, the canal and the Lackawanna Rail- na-| tone in the cir fo| paratux to the u sun Peter ho acted an spokesman for ‘e started from ck My 0. th beon nd got Pote to go we took up the heifers a. the swamp works, then over ® lot and down to for fully watch: Kind and took lifted us Me wanted us to i City, with a} He snow- | ‘who passed his home, at | ILOST HIS HEART TO PHONOGRAPH YO Now James Delaney, of Jersey! City, Will Marry the Young; ing, Who Defea' | the! Golding, wh mer of the United home of hér parents, that he felt in love with Long Island! Jersey City, 5 Emma at first slg e aight are tare rs who may do wn but € 1} business inf blank records for the next few weeks! and are not able to discogir vause, we referred to Mr. Dela ment Mr. Delaney 1s a member of the Pov- Jeorty Club, of Je City, and on Mon- diy night he gave a bachelor dinner to! the members. It was then that Mr, Deluney made his statement regarding the usefulness of the phonograph as a first aid to Cupid ‘The Poverty Club will, In accordance, custom, present Mr. Delaney, ax a wedding present, and Mr, et will no doubt turn it into @ phonograph FLED IN NIGHTCLOTHES. Fire Adjoining Tenément Out Twenty Families. Fire which originated in the second floor of the five-story building at No. 510 Weat Fifty-third street onusrd a wild panic among the tenante of a large double tenement-houre next door.’ The building in which the fire started : pied by the David Shuldiner No. 608 In @ five-story occupied by about twenty ‘The police aroused there tenants and ordered them all out, many of them fleeing (o the treet In their nightelothes. ‘The biaze was confined to the floor on which it began and the damage amounted to about $1,600, | FALSE ALARM TERRORIZES. | jectrician Accidentally Tonehed Signal in Store. ‘ An electrician who was fixing broken electric wires in the furniture store of SILK, Glasy Company. tenement-house families, Raumann & Co, at Fifteenth street and y!Sixth nvenue, to-day, scctdentally touched off the automatic fire alarm. The alavm sounded In all the fire sta- tore on the ran, 1 re of the firemen excitement among rushing into the created considerable ihe employe ——— \ sertions and CAPT. KEMP GETS LEAVE. Capt. Charles D. Kemp. of the Weat Rixty-elghth street police station, has a leave of absence for one week, and hos teft for the South, He ia slighth® Ni" trom ‘the efterts of nm severe cold.| will be acting DIAMOND DYES Color Jackets, Coats, Capes, Neckties, Waists. STOCKINGS WILL NOT FADE OR CROCK WHEN DYED WITH DIAMOND DYBS. We have a special department of aa black and w' Direction book ant 43. dv ren, DIAMOND DYES. Burlington, vt. Maids’ and a WE rental paid to apply on the purchase price. monthly sums. The Cecilian We also rent to those who alread’ avenue, and the man, ‘. Ry 1s Hot Known, whipped| , Paderewski. after Larson und Th nt. eps! Bae We've a catalogue of details. . to hand tt to you—Firee, { WOMAN SWIMMER) DEAD. Blood-Potsaoning Kills Ethel Gold- held the title of champion wowian swim: Death was due to blood poisoning, which} + followed an attack of Bright: disease, | acro ‘The funeral will take place trom thé/in an exciting contest between her and euty-third| Mra, Eleanor Weber-Wels if a three- street and Benson avenie, Bath Bench. | and-a-halt-mile swim from Sea Gate Miss Golding was twenty-threy years | to Bath Beach, Value $10.00. ery, lace and ribbon, WILL rent vou a fine new piano for strument goes the privilege of purchasin own a piano. notal States, in dead, won # Ba Saks & Company BRQADWAY, 33D TO 34TH STRERT. Skirts for Misses AT. A SPECIAL PRICE. SIZES 6 TO 1@ YBARS, WOOL, RARLY SPRING MORELS. tucking. hite checked gingham, The one hundred yards, previously been held if England and the time was 1m, 30. Miss Golding fowered It to im, 94 8-69. ral races for womén the Narrows, and was the winner old and had been & charnpibn” awtin- m he was fourteeh. Her most performance was the jowering of the world's record for women for The record had Pedestrienne models of:an excellent cheviot in blue, black, brown, mixtures or fancy weaves. the models are all that the exacting miss could wish—trim, yet graceful. Special at $4.85 SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY. Dresses for Children. Value $5.00 to $8.50. At $3.45 One and two garment dresses of lawn, gingham, linen or pique, in a goodly number of dainty well as serviceable models. they served their purpose as exhibit garments. Perhaps that is why he made them so elaborat ribbons, laces, and embroidery in profusion. Remnants of Dress Fabrics. For the manufacturer COTTON, At Prices Reduced One-Half. Mute but conclusive evidence of the successful conduct of our department are these remnants. That is why we can discount the prices one-half. noe enimtnnieemnensdimenssanncatas Geensecnesieneniabenioetntas Waists for Women. We have quite a variety of dainty models of fancy y lace, dotted net, chiffon, mull, crepe-de-chine, pompadour and Japanese silks, effectively trimmed with embroidery, hand work and laces. SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY. Waists of silk crepe~de-chine in white, pink, blue, black, tan or gray, eluborately trimmed with dainty net lace in« At $5.75. Apparel for Maids and Nurses. We have their every requisite at very modest prices. House Presses of percale in blue, pink, or black and white stripes or figures, At 98c, sand $f. House Dresses of gingham in stripes, At $3.39 Nurses’ Uniforms of plain gray, or blue, white striped chambray, Butea Oe a ghia 4 Shirt Waist Suits, two-piece, adapted for house wear, of At $2.98 Moids' and Nurses’ Aprons af lawn, with or without bib, with hematitching and embroidery, At 29 50c and 69%. Aprons of swiss or lawn, trimmed with em- At 506. 79., and $1.25 ney Dusting Gana in a variety of styles. Stimpson Crauford Ce, Do you want to rent a new piano? arse NN SE SO $5 per month. With each in- at the end of three months—allowing balance is payable in convenient Fourth Fioer, Could anything be fairer? Don’t you think it well worth your while when down. town to step into our piano warerooms on the Fourth Floor and investigate? There's an for no matter less variety to choose from—endless as to lard quality anyway, and that counts a how your 'y dictates, you're sure your choice is first class in every particular. famous makes as the Gabler, é We handle" only such Hazelton, Packard, and that magnificent instrument, the” piano. Knabe Radle, Of course if you wish a KNABE or a GABLER, the rental will come slightly { prices are the quality, you may higher, but in any event our lowest consistent with feel assured. piano_ player. This wonderful invention enables any one to play ail the compositions of the world’s greatest masters with the expression Of 4 Your name and address enables. the postman In form | 4 Candy special. 1,000 Ibs. of Cocoanut Ronbons—that’s a good many, but not foo many for Thursday 206. 206. shoppers when you consider grated cocoanut dipped Bonbon Cream, ass’t’d, per Ib.,20¢ UNPSON ; STH AVE. 192 T020™ STREETS how delicious. All freshly Basement Salesroom, Great opening sale in our new drug department TO-MORROW we open to the public our new drug and proprietary medicine section, inaugurating a new era in selling standard drugs and medicines at the lowest cut-rate prices. It's a place whére you may purchase drugs and proprietary medicines and feel assured that they are reliable. It’s a complete department, wher: you can always find pure drugs and medicines at lowest prices. Here's an important point, and you'll say so, too. This department is so extensive that we place all our orders direct with the manu- 57 facturers. This saves us the profit of two jobbers, or middlemen, and enables us to save it to you and still make @ small profit on 576 %ib....196 |) this class of merchandise, It gives you pure drugs and medicines at prices just a little above the original wholesale cost. Just as an example, we will start this sale by selling the world-famous Peruna at 57c. Main Floor, Headache 100. size, 5c.; 256. size, 136. | Citrate Magnesia and Effervescing Orangeine Powders, 50c. siz6, 296.; $1 size, 59c. Phosphate Soda, 11D....496 | Scott’s Emulsion,40c&72¢ | Alkaline and Antisep- Liquozone 39g, 4nd 7Q¢ |Bromo Seltzer, Carter's Liver Pills.. 5G) Chas. Fletchers’ Cas- Listerine, .. 16¢ and 66 | tie Tablets.....+..++ 176] All Maltares,. ....+e | 5c., 156., 35¢., 656 \Jamaica Ginger .... 15¢) torte . «zie Glycerine Suppositor- _|Seldlite Powders, 12. | Malted Milk 29¢—82,39 Sugar Milk, C. P... 24c [Fellow’s Syrup .... 966! Food....-.-.-..-. AGG fes, 12 in box....... 1 1OSOOR ese. ciTee xs 1 50 Sgr. Lithia Tablets 13¢ |Gude's Pepto Mangan 7] [Little Liver Pills ..... 6G) Swamp Root 39¢,and'71.¢ Beef, Wine and tron, | Wytth’s § gr. Lithia | White Pine Cou Bronchial Lozenges. ...6g |Coca Wine, largest.. 336) Father John’s Medk- full pints 105 QI G| TADS cr eeeeveees 296 | Cure with Tar.. 15¢ Pinkham’s Compound§9¢ Creme Dentifrace.... 10 cine ...4. 40c. and 69c Most_complete rubber goods department_in New_York Every useful article that is made of rubber will be found in this new department warranted the very best goods purchased direct from manufacturers at first wholesale prices and sold at the Jowest retail prices in New York—quality considered—rubber gloves, sprays, hot-water bottlesyetc. | Special sale two-quart hot water bottles at 49c.---warranted for one year. | Hatr tonics Tooth brushes Face powders |° Perfumes Tooth powder Tollet soaps Barker's Hersutus, 61¢,/4 row wax back tooth | Levy's La Blache, 36¢ Violet de Parme, 4. 0z,| Lyon's, 18c ° 3-Ib, bar green castile, 24¢ CAp, 2:31. Cranttonie,69C} brush, 10¢ Stender § Bioan), 296 25c3 8 07., 45¢ Calder's, 8c, 18c, 34c | Pear’s, 10c and 13c Coke's Dandrutt G Dende eae ate eee long handie bath brush, | poo ght Gsgyn,28e |Meadow Brook Viole, | Samtol, 206 Idealia Bau deQuinine, Zc | value $c, at 29¢ Idealia Talcum,4 boxes,25¢! 37¢ Idealia, very fine, 17¢ 7,000 yards of handsome new 1904 75c laces at 29c AS A USUAL thing we don’t condone procrastination, but it is doubtful if you could have secured any of these laces Tuesday or Wednesday, for the throng was so great that it would seem impossible for another to have found a place, It was a veritable crush of eager shi 1s, who crowded their way up to the counters and secured the best values in laces that have: ever been pre-< sented by any store in New York. They expressed their surprise at the unprecedented selling. Main Floor. To-morrow it’s your opportunity. The bd of selection ile as broad as on the first day, for you well know that It takes several Woodbury's, 17¢ Packer's Tar, 17¢ days to dispose of a lot of Laces so endrmous as this. ousands of dollars worth! That's thousands of pieces, but we don’t want you to délay longer. There will be another vast concourse of particular women here to-morrow, and we want you to be among them.~ Seven great New York importers sold us their surplus stocks—all new 1904 laces—the richest creations ever shown in America. There are exclusive designs by the hundreds—every one a gem of the lacemaker’s art. It’s an opportunity that dressmakers and milliners cannot afford to miss—an occasion which should benefit every particular woman in New York. : = 7,000 yards of 75c. Laces at 29¢. a yard. Those bewitching Alencons, Net Tops and Malines—all the fad for trimming 296 hats, slacves and dressés——beautiful shades of white, ecru, champagne and ivory—fine French Laces up to 12 inches in 296 width—one of the leading New York importer’s surplus stocks—mostly 75c. Laces—not a piece wcrth less than Soc.—now for $2 laces--the 1904 season's for #3 laces--the finest collec- | ¢ for real $5 laces--not a 50c daintiest ¢ffects in beautiful Net Top 95c¢ tion of Bands, Galloons, Allovers, Me- 1.45 pecs in Ae Ae worth less than Laces, handsome St. Gall Bands and dallicns, Rose Patterns, in Venise and rs $3 .50, and you'll pay from that up 7 to $5 if you don't attend this sale—richest Laces Galloons, and rich French Novelties—every piece pee lace al Aetep i oe Hoey quality—an- from St. Gull and poe Na ead other ex- = 2 values, as we've other surplus stock, and a richer one you never clusive creations—an offering bound to brit beratin Bees ern fot” i saw—it includes all $2 and $2.50 values, too. throng of smart dressers. . ee e s s 1 d 1 h s Stirring sale of decorative linens at 5 and = their value} THs will be distinctively a season of interior decoration, and what’s more essential than ncegotative linens ? chly han t lace ‘Your saving is 34 and 2¢ in this splendid sale, and they’re linens unexcelled. in fineness of texture. pordics toes Ee bea ‘ It’s say an ideal time to buy, and we’ve many designs from which you may select at $¢ to 1g the prices asked elsewhere. Main Floor., Handsome doylies Round centrepieces, very handsome, at {n sizes for plate, finger bowl! and glass; 7, 9, 12 and 14 inches, round or square, Luncheon cloths, 46 inches square, 95,00 tt? |50c Sh? 75c Bi? $1.00 ste”) $1.2,50 SE $3,50 ws. Those handsome buffet or sideboard scarfs 6,00 fs". 840 new. spring waists, 75c. FASHION Says Simpson Crawford are showing the smartest styles in néw spring waists, and the thousands of women who have already taken advantage of this greatest of all March sales declare that these are the greatest values ever shown, Second Floor, 65 doz. Waists at 75c. ; 70 doz. $3 Waists at $1.50. 40 doz. $5 Waists at $2.50, 83 doz. $2 Waists at 95c. 43 doz, $4.50 Waists at $2. 12 doz. ee Waists at $3.95. Those six lots certainly. contain the very waists you desire, and you'll certainly want two or three or maybe half a dozen, since they're priced so extraordinarily low. They're made of the finest cotton fabric, our own selection. We bought them early before cotton “ went up.’’ Had them made up into these exquisite models of 1904 styles while the manu- / Great sale untrimmed hats Two special items planned to crowd this depart- ment with eager buyers. 250 Untrimmed Turbans and New Dress Shapes Usually sold at $3.50—at $2.40. They are all made of black silk braid; double brims, on wire frames. In Stiff Trimmed Hat Dep’t 200 particularly jaunty silk braid continentals with quill trimming,in black, brown and navy—exclusive with ¢ 2 6 5 1? facturers weren’t very busy, securing a us—has the appearance of a $4.50 hat, special at, . facture were _ . 5,000 yards of that 25. satin stripe gauze, 55c¢ (O-MORROW we will begin an extraordinary sale of white silks—the equal of which has never been held in New York. That's sufficient to crowd this section with eager buyers. But we want to go’ further and tell you something about the fabrics. You'll be interested to know that they are all of dependable quality, the richest new 1904 silks. In some instances they are priced lower than cotton fabrics. It’s a positive.révelation in the selling of fine white silks. és Main Floor., 5,000 yards of $1.25 Satin Gauze stripe, at $5c. a yard—an announcement of enough importance in itself to crowd this 55c¢ section. We don sale a similar ot a short time ago. Do you remember the sensation it created? It's 40 inches 55c¢ wide, and we have a complete line of patterns, Seven yards will make a costume, and that brings the cost below $4. ards fine white Taffetas, ards white satin Messaline, ards Im w 3,500 Weert ail eg | 2,000 West met nr” | 1,500 dears e gett coor 4 h je si rey that sells for 75¢, al other ee now.... [ef fabrics of the season, real value $1, now... lo accustomed to paying i, tow, pats a c * i 1 5,000 yards of that popular melange mohair, 75¢ OW pricés on dress goods are great attractions, and when they represent such high quality as you'll see,as-’V; L secned at the Simpson Crawford & .’s store they're doubly inspiring. We're showing all the new Na WBA VeosoAtterieaiereationd | and those from abroad—exclusive materials, High among them rank those lustrous mohairs which Fashion has decreed to be one of the mostfg! popular fabrics for spring and summer street costumes. ‘ i Main wleers) “ nere's a special sale of 5,000 yards of fine peiage Mohairs at 75c., and you cannot duplicate the quality in any other } 15¢ store for less than $1 a |. It has @ beautiful, lustrous weave—gray, tan, blue and Oxford mixtures—45 inches’ wide, 75c Such an elegant material for your new street costume!’ You never read of a more exceptional value at this season, Sa for shat. lustrous black Voile yard for *1.50 Slolllan—extra for black and white checks, and*_) 75¢ —1,800 yards of that su quality, 95 4 “ We had another lot of this fabric on lity. mirror finish, { . brown, y Bie and Dick-—that plain color fabri thls 30 eo four coe. that ts now so ig . ; Jeuiy se 3 Wedne: day, when it sree ss ny This oy It's + ber Sepa seeeue tae laste @\, ror dress goods section, wi uy as tad Salon for Spring of 908 waiks= = ee In gi pape centers "tywant to miss such a good