The evening world. Newspaper, March 4, 1904, Page 11

A ENTIEYTO (SO AS WEF "ETH YAR) TWO FHNG HEN Authoritative Announcement that “Young Millionaire Will Cam- paign Horses Formerly Owned by His Late Father. IOCKEY WILLIE SHAW ~ WILL DO HIS RIDING. Contract Registered with the Club. Would Seem to Indicate “Pittsburg. Phil’s” . Former Star Will Be Reinstated. Harry Payne Whitney has decided to} race this ‘year, and Jockey Willie Shaw, whose license was revoked last May, wiN do his riding. There has been much speculation on these two very important turf matters for some time, and definite announcement of the facts is made to-day. ‘ It had been announced that Harry! Payne Whitney would sell all of the horses owned by the late William C.| J? ‘Whitney. _Then came «nother story to the effect that some of the horses would be retained. Now follows the authoritative annouacement that he has deckted to race, and it is author- ftative, {because his contract with (Willie Shaw has been filed with the Jockey. Club, Whatever racing Mr. ‘Whitney does, however, will probably bein the name and colors of Frank R. Hitchodek, who was William C. Whitney's close frisnd, and also is Harry Payne Whitney's friend. It 1s stated that the positive an- nouncement of Mr. Whitney's intentions ‘was withheld because the horses are a part of the Whitney estate, and as such the cgnsent of all the heirs had to ve! gained in the matter of their disposi- ton, Tt_is ‘very probable, however, that fmany of the horses will be sold and the racing stable reduced to the cream of :theybunch, ‘The Whitney horses in Eng- jland will no doubt be sold, as will many the marés and stallions in tho stud. § Shaw's contract with Mr. W ‘ey jwill be operative, of course, only in the event of his.recéiving his license, ‘shaw has’ recently received flattering ‘offers to.ride abroad, the best of which ‘was a retainer of $10,000.) Mr. ‘Whitney pays Shaw double that sum, it is said. | Shaw was suspended at Jamaica last lepring after the. defeat of Illyria, i i well played. favorite owned by W. U. “Daly. ‘There was much comment on the race at the tme, and many of the ‘iurf experts unhesitatingly declared ‘that Shiew had been unjustly treated. ("Phe fact that he has contracted to ride tor Mr, Whitney seems to Indicate that ihe will recetve his Hcense, It was re- ;eently reported that he had engaged to ride for the Keen: His last em-} jployer was “Pittsburg Phil,” the noted, gpluncer. Sone - cas ‘ GEN. O'BRIEN TO BE NAMED. “sinted for Secretaryahip of Inth- f miun Canal Commission. WASHINGTON, March 4.—Gen. Ed- , Ward, 0. O'Brien, Dock Commissioner under Mayor Strong, will probably be ‘appointed Secretary of the Isthmian {Canal Commission, He was a prominent foandidgte for a Commissionership. t was under Gen, O'Brien's adminis- stration that the great new docks on ‘West street:were built. He also built majority. of the recreation plers In jew: i His Children Were Thrown in, but the @ourt Broke Up the Bargain — Queer Case in Virginia. NORFOLK, Va., March 4.—When John Outlaw, of Currituck County, N. C., be- came tired of his wife and two children some weeks ago, he sold the trio, to- gether’ with all his love and affection for them to his brother, Jerome Outlaw. f. ae received in exchange two fishing ry The matter was reported to the au- thorities and warrants were sworn ou The trial occurred at Currituck. It developed the fact that John Out law did not think there was anything) wrong in the aftair. Neither did Mrs. Outlaw por Jerome Outlaw. When John Ouflaw became aware that there) Was a possibility of the transaction being annulled by court he gathered up his fishing nots and decamped, Jerome and Mrs, Outlaw were. found guilty. of illegal cohabitation, but as the children are dependent upon the Couple for support no penalty was in- fiicted, —————__-- KAISER FAVORS TOWER. BERLIN, March 4.—On United States Ambassador Tower's request Emperor William has pardoned Edward Enges- ser, of Buffalo; N. Y., who was arrested Baden in December, convicted of deserting the German army in 1870, DIED AFTER DREAM | OF COMING EVIL Newark Woman Had Just Told Her. Fears When She Was Stricken—Expired in Ambu- lance While Being Taken Home (Special to The Evening World.) NEWARK, N/ Js. March 4.—A pre- monition that affliction of some descrip- tion was about to visit her family is belleved to have caused the death of Mrs, Sophia Jaeckle, of No. 9 Maga- zine street, to-day. Mri was sixty-eight years old, was known ‘0 be peculiarly sensitive to what she ed warnings of ev re had had a dream during the night of ominous portent. Immediately after she became ill, and the police ambulance was summoned, She died in the vehicle while she was being taken home. ——— CRIPPLES TO SEE A PLAY. Manager Flaherty, of the Mas ‘Theatre, extended an invitation to the managers of the William H. Davis In- dustrial Sehool for Crippled Children to attend the matinee performance of “Babes in Toyland” at the Majestic, ‘To-day Mrs. Arthur Elliott Fish, Presi- dent of the School, accepted the invita- tion and informed Manager Flaherty that she would have twenty-five of the i | Children at each matinee until all of ani Sentenced to six months’ imprisonnient. | the children had witnessed the play. A Lawyer's Letter. Mr. B. D. McVey, of Lowell, Mass., one of the best Known lawyers in Middlesex County, says: “I have written a good many letters, but nono more willingly than this one to ex- press my gratitude for the benefit family have (lerived from Father John's: Medicine. It saved my spn from a serious attack of pneumonia, and my doctor advised me to keep It on hand all the time as.@ protection agatnst tolds* and throat and lung time to time to build ap the system, and that if taken after any exposure it would prevent’ colds.” This old prescription nourishes the body and makes strength because its ingre- dients are pure and wholesome and food for the blood and perves. The absence of temporliry and weakening stimulants and drugs.explains why it it cures the disease, |.’ , butlds up the boy at'tide time 18 troubles. He slid to take it from -[%) LILLE KS ¢» But that’s not all. Smell a little Powerine. POWERINE Screener 4 MOPPCPT TICES TT EARNCERARORCOLIREOT TION Miller's Powerine is a good soap powder. There's none better. It is rich in ammonia—and that’s not all. The ammonia is combined with the soap so that it stays there. There is no odor of ammonia. Now add some water to it, and the fumes of ammonia will set your nostrils tingling, That's the point that gives such power to . . ; MILLE ‘POWERINE WITH AMMONIA (5c) uf of Everything for Cleaning. Large Package, . Sha ° _ont of the box into the dish water or the pa cleaning water.” serotlent pon and disinfectant for sinks. Don’t use Powerine.on clothes—ge' with Naptha, the half-hour soap. Insist on Miller's Soap and Miller's Powerine. ‘Your grocer can get them—if he is slow aboutit, write to The Pennsylvania Soap Co., hudson and Bank Sts., New York, and you will get what you want, it Miller's Soap made Jaeckle, who For the trade-advantages ga spring shoe business for several turned over to you. Not a shee in this sale, are a full third lower than what you stores for the identical sorts. Men’s Shoes, $1.79 a Pair. best oak leather, caif and vici kid—lace * styles. Shoes that were made to sell at $2.50 a pair—many values in the lot up to $3. 5 Women’s Shoes at $1.49 Pair. in genuine vici kid, with Oxford Shoes Made of vei New spring styles, patent tips; Cuban and military heels; all sizes. meant to sell at $2 and $2.50 a pair. Boys’ Shoes at $1.49 a Pair. Of the best-wearing leathers; strong and durable; sizes 41 to 5%; worth $2 a pair. Children’s Shoes at 98c. a Pair. Of good-wearing leathers; smart styles; sizes 5 to 8. Sale of Madras Wai A Saturday Sale of Madras Waists. There aren't more than fifty dozens in the entire lot—so that if interested you see it’s important that you get here early. At $1.69, $1.98 an floral designs; made with tailor-stitched pleats. ‘ $1.39 and $1.98 buys stitched pleats on backs and fronts. * White and colored madras waists, made in the prettiest of 4' f Moving Away ynx Doub! . very Jarge and handsome; 59c. Pair for Women’s Gloves ity at that—and the popular two-i it They're made of % skins, soft and pliable in quality. All the best spring colors for choice in every wanted si And every pair's guaranteed to fit erfectly and give entire satisfaction style, ine selected lamb Mam Floor, Sth Sti Sestlon. f° 15c. for Men’s 25c. Socks. And many in the lot worth more in 25¢,—They’re all samples, most- 10% and 14 inch sizés, All of the fifteen hundred palrs are fancy lisle thread and the patterns are the Ived for this spring's Main Floor, 50th St. Section fhe: Oke ster to LIAL TET ERMINE PT THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 4, 1904. \ SS To-Morrow . . Very Fast! It’s probably the last time we can offer them —so don’t let theoppor- tunity slip by and regret that you didn’t take ad- vantage of this, the greatest fur-value of the season. These Japanese Bear Sets consist of an cle- gant thick,. fluffy boa, -400 inches long, and a handsome flat . pillow’ muff to match, Many stores sold them earlier in the season at $25. Scarts, $12.50, bic Scarts, $12, value $25. nd Floor, Seth Bt. Section. remember, that’s a ‘“‘sale’’ shoe, and prices "ll have to pay later at other worth $1.75 a pair. A watch that you can rely on implicitly for ac- curate time-keeping, for every one of them has~ been thoroughly tested and regulated by our expert watch adjusters, The cases were made oe yy the renowned Illinois Watch Case Company, guaranteed by them and us for five years. They have seven jewels; are stem-winders and setters, with celebrated Standard American move- ments, Sizes 6 and 18, for both men and women. ks. All sizes—be early for the selecting. Malin Floor, 50th St. Section. Women’s $1.50 Gloves for $1 A spring bargain that will just fill the bill with the host of wom- en looking for “something spe- $1 Secures a Cel- ebrated Columbia Graphophone For Disc and Cylinder Records, pa Columbia Grapbophane is that instrument which reproduces ira Be ae eee gdtity the Bf if all desirable colors delicate shadings and modulations of the- human yoice—the instru- ment which ever holds its audi- ence enthralled by the wonderful accuracy of its interpretations, Sold on easy payments—s1 se- Spring Suits to the Fore! Unusually gocd news, this, of women’s hand- some spring suits, just out of their cases, and marked at a price for to-morrow that can’t help but please every woman bent on buying a new spring frock. ; The styles embrace the smart military cozt effect, the newest of Eton styles. The suits are made of cheviot, canvas cloth and etamine of a weight heavy enough for present wear. Colors blue, brown and black. Very effective are the trimmings of silk braidings, taffeta folds and inlaid silk velvet. Coats are lined throughout with taffeta silk and satin. All sizes. They’re Regular $15 & $17 Suits. _. $2.98 Second Floor, 80th St. Section. Profit by This Spring Shoe Sale—- be Atecs camden than, unin! aie VC Yee Women’s Shoes at $1.98 Pair. Of Dongola, patent leather and vici kid; button and lace styles; eight different toe shapes; all styles of heels. Shoes meant to retail at-$2.75 a pair. Misses’ Shoes at $1.25 a Dair. Of Dongola, all solid leather, in button and lace styles, with patent-leather tips dnd spring heels; sizes 8 to 2; ‘Main and Second Fioors. d $2.25 you may buy fine quality white mercerized madras waists, in pretty heavy .striped white madras waists, effectively made with tailor- 904 styles, at 98c., $1.49 and $1.98, Second Floor, 0th St. Section. Main Foor, Front, Centre. Sale of Men’s Regular Dollar Gloves for 59c. A new lot, just from the custom-house, of the very smartest and best-made dressed lambskin gloves are offered to-morrow at a price absurdly little for such splendid quality. They're in beautiful shades of tan, with embroidered cial” in new kid gloves. spring colors. Havana brown and tan. Columbia Gold Moulded Records 25c ea Columbia ‘Disc Records, 50c. and $1 each, Expert repairin; ig done. ‘Third Floor, ‘Bection. Pennsylvania! — ReAiL ROAD, and Cortlandt Street Slewvi ‘or Chicago, Indl IC EXPRESS.—For Pitts Chica, ‘or Knoxy At —PITTSAURO, SPECIAL ORPOUK nig and New Orleans, 3.25 P.M. RURY, J, Ty woop. Pare'y Trattic Manazer. EO. Ty. NewYork Central wwe at aud depart eae lomtotech Mic} Es E>>>>>> SREREERERKEEERES:! RBSE Zz &: oi 2 28 ze Sir" aEsEy ®; 3e E 12 tion) New York; #88 and 7; eet’ for New ¥ eres oc. hotel or residence by Westoott Express. AM, EMIT, “THIRD AV., Bet. 119-120Sts, Colleges, Schools, &e. [| MILLER SCHOOL, | OPEN ALL SUMMER. « We have the shortest a | CLOTHING. enthusiasm never Now forming for Civil Servic Thursday — =) MBRCHANTS & BANKE BOTH ST. & MADISON AV. (Tuxedo Bldg. jusiness, Shorthand. Type open Lanrunies. Beltine, ot eos GARDNER. Agents Wanted. Agents Wanted. “th fire ext he market: sells on sist Some of these are of fine P-K glace kid, with Paris point em- broidered backs; in all new Help Wanted—Female. EXPPERIENCED BURIAL ROBE HANDS AND EXPERIENCED OPERATORS ON WILLCOX_& GIBBS MACHINES; WORK; STEAM POWER. J. & J. W. STOLTS, 420 EAST 106TH Others of the finest grades of glace kid, overseam style, ‘with Paris point embroidery on backs; And others of imported: man- nish capeskin, with spear-point backs, in handsome shades of Main floor? 89th St.” Section, retail trade for nianutac Lost, Found and Rewards. |GEO, ROBIN ae: ve | BIN! ‘ Greatest Piano Sale in Americal Walters Pianos for $195; | $1 a Week. Walters, Pianos, including stool jan’ cover, for $195, on easy terms of $5 Down and $1 Week P.anor Delivered to Your Home on) Porment of $s—cnd no imterest is charged for time token in making pap’ ments. 3g Real Valve. - Walters Pianos 4 built to last a Iifettme. Walters Pianos are. masterpieces marae re tt) nie 3 emeeenes $150 to $200" by Watt tin the, homey of mb families, . Fesponsly 10 Years’ Guarantee I aE er alse pfs Annas Pianoe tosmorra si, PExchange—*2u",¢ ters, paying any balanee payinent man of 814. werk, Upon Cash Sales—we pox ship planos to any part of the 1 Staten. CASH OR OREDIT. ‘Two Special Apartments Completely Farnisl + At $150 and $200 gt 2188-2190-2102. ae ME G. LADIES’ SUITS AND CLOAKS. OVERCOATS AND FURS: weekly or monthly. payments, or | SF ROARD OUTFITTING Gb, WEST14 HST. KOM, JAAnteS MES A alata fhauirtes or Make’ Your purchase. nay the firat"@gr re polit and take the gows- alone, 6th Av. Credit’ House; 223 6th Av,, bet. 14th & 15th St5._ FINST. FLOOR, — . OPEN EVENINGS) CASH. ON i a $ WEEK IM ALL LANGUAGES retail stores, which, we have "te our old-established wholesale jewelry employers. referer tly confiden rated a EET & CO, CASH OR CREDIT JEWELLERS, Main Store, 37-09 MAIDEN 238 Gth Ave. } 407 Fulton Bt. Beira. 2073 3rd Ave. } 174 Newark Ave... J. Cloth for Men and: Ws CREDIT §i'Bas Weekes“ ivente jt oT ttan Clo! hing AR OTH St. X,Y. 00 RROADWAY, G8 Will send representative If dest mY LANE. TAKE ELEVATOR, re. GLONE CRRDIT WATCH OO. 15 | WN, 0c, weekly, $1.00 Tepe vAmerica® watch: $100 3 toheleys call. write, telephony ~ | YEWEURY COMPANY, Ti