The evening world. Newspaper, March 17, 1904, Page 6

™ ey 4 “THIS HOSPITAL Rooseelt Must Have That Sum Before the Wards That Have Been Closed Can Be Reopened to Public. AMBULANCES ANSWERED 5,822 CALLS LAST YEAR. Demands on Institution Have So Drained Its Resources that Some of Its Work Had to Be Abandoned. From Roosevelt Hospital Inst year the ambulance corps went out 6,822 times to five ald to the injured. This is the record sy far as the private hospitals of tho. city arc concerned, a record of which Supt. J. R. Lathrop ts proud, and the announcement of which he hopes will go a great way toward Influencing some charitably inclined citizens to come to the financial aid of the instt- tution with the same spirit in which the faithful ambulance corps has responded to the calls of tho injured. Mont of these calls were in the dis- trict bounded by Eighty-sixth street on the north, Twenty-seventh street on the South, Sixth and Seventh avenues on the eust and the North River on the ‘west. Kach hospital of the city has its Special one, but in big disasters such my the Darlington Hotel collapse and the Park Ayenue tunnel collision they willingly go beyond their particular field. Of ali the departments of Roosevelt Hospital, in fact of all hospitals, the ambulance corps is probably the most Mmportant, For upon: the quickness of the anibulance fn renching an Injured Werson depends liis life. A few minutes’ delay means much when a man {s fast becoming exhausted from loss of blood. Work of the Ambulances, There are three ambulances at Roose- Yelt Ilospital—two in constant use and | @ third for reliof, When one drives out of the hospital gate a surgeon and two atiendants or helpers go aldng. The surgeon is generally a, young physician Out of medical scnool, getting his first tical training by such worl as this. ‘The call for the ambulance has been fecelved over the telephone, It, takes but a short time for éurgeon to Bot ready. ils instruments iid medical all_satchel atwaya in « he finds use for them, mn injured may be suffering in need of attention before can be taken to the hospital. Arrived at the hospital the patient ts placed in one of th and comes > he direct care of the nurses. Tor ths perge tly ant There are ninety-four in all at Roone~ velt Pospital, and and they are kept busy Dearly all Inada Niutaes ate grained in the school maintained by the hospital, and instead of having to pay for thelr threo years’ course receiv ro- mnuneration, ‘women £1 have thelr graduation. ‘They are free to go Out and act, as professional nurses at / vot less than § week. sais time they are in the hospital training school the: ry not have to cep ing for thelr board or 1 if panes 8 summer comes they usual! from one to two months’ vacation, is is of great expense to the hospi- which is" iultogether supvorted by its original endowment from the James welt and by other endowments. ‘Nevertheless the hundreds of patients Who are brought to the hospital each Year are not asked to pay anything fo the attention they receive, unless they can afford it. Rates for een ‘There are two rates to pati in Hae wards, on a preci, vanothiet Of $10.50, accordi: ha t pay. Buc this does not at all ear 3, artinent and 62,815 in’ the ont-pa ‘tment. 6 the closing down of one of the Wards of the hospital there were 244 me! 3 ick oF injured. This left public Wards, but now that twenty-eight beds have been faken out for sci tru: peal for endow- are waiting to hear from Persons who wish to contribute. $5 Solid Gold Eye Glasses, *] Friday and Saturday Special. As soon as it becomes generally ‘known that this is the only de-| t_ store that employs a ent Physician and Oculist} Jn its Optical Department we willl mot have enough room to accom- “* od demand. Phere tie you same profesasignal at-| tention meet cal would in an ‘eye, hospi and we charge only| for the glasses. We want our pa+ 1 .to know that we use the| ‘shadow tests in all our ton Special attention! t og Sas and com~- d ema ber, we not! opticians, but a medical ination Optical Dept, and 23d Sts. A “4 } Begs WOME NEEDS $400,000} ILLINOIS ACCIOEAT rted and the Tilinois’s pumps had to | kept going all the why north. She s forced to make the run of 1,900 les with one propeller, doing it in the admirable and unexpected time of lx | 'days and seven hourn, It will be impossible to tell for nev- eral days how long e#palrs will take. » A court of inquiry haa been ordered ek Injured by Missour! ‘ investigate ‘the collision, which, H | take Paw-Paw.—MUNYON, mediate area of the © Sa PE OT nection nye INQUIRY COURT FOR from what the officers of the squid- ron say, Off Guantanamo Made Re ie nn nos. markable Run to This Port! seems. | formation, needs considerable explain: 1 the Missourt, Ing {n column the former leading. The Missourl closed un on the Titnole, Jand, finding the proximity becoming |dangerous, her helm was put aport Just at that moment something went | wrong with her atecring gear, and in- with Only One Propeller. Repairs were begun to-day on the bat- tle-ship Illinois which was in collision with the battle-ship Missouri, during manoeuvres two weeks ago off Guan-| tanamo, Cuba, She has two holes under her counter on the port side, one ap- proximately a foot by nine inches and the other seven inches by nine inches, where the Missouri's bow jammed the Wtrut or bracket which supports the propeller on that side through the war- ship's plates and then wrenched them out again._All of the plates in the tm- stead of paying off to starboard, on plunged ahegd on her original course and into the Illinois on-the port side. —<——— BOOKER T. WASHINGTON GUEST Booker T, Washington, President of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial | Institute, will be the guest of the Meth- odist Social Union of New York City at the March eeting, which will’ be held at the Hotel ow? next, Tuesday night, HE NATURAL CURE FOR CONSTIPATION RISIN: HALF A GLASS Gy wan he eeoe IT REMOVES BILIOUSNESS AND LIVER TROUBLE. RESULTS ARE CERTAIN, USE THE FULL NAME, HUNVADI JANOS, WHEN ASKING FOR IT, MUNYON’S PAW-PAW BUILDS YOU UP. It is the best Stomach and Nerve Tonic ever offered to the People. clear brains and ans bodies should tone up with Paw-! BANKERS AND TROKERS — who find the pace of to-day too much for them will find Paw-Paw a wonderful help. SOCIETY PEOPLE—will find that’ Paw- Paw will give them the strength they need to keep abreast of soclety’s de- mands, MOTHERS—who find that the cares of the home and the children are wearing them down will find that Paw-Paw gives reeust en ape ec. sine MER i—who find themselves pay perplexed with business cares take Paw-Paw to the highet ad- vantage. WORKINGMEN — who feel that they have nearly reached the Ilmit of endur- ance should take Paw-Paw. It will stimu- late lag: eee and make labor light. ELDERLY PEOPLE—who feel that en- ersv and hopefulness have gone will find I do not believe there is much use in trying ‘to think happiness when the stomach {!s dragging you in the opposite direction. Real rahe comes when you put a stop to the drags upon the Stomach. Indigestion is the cause of this stomach distress. 1 know that my Paw- Paw will CURE Indivestion. 1 know It will cure dyspepsia, These stomach all- ments cause nervousness and put an end to restful sleep. Paw-Paw will conan these conditions sooner than ane know of, and thousands of people in this city will tel! you so. Any one and every one who has d: ve bares or indigestion, or who {s troubled with nervousness or sleeplessness, should OVERWORKED MINISTERS — who need to recruit their strength should take Paw-Paw. SCHOOL TEACHERS—who may find that brain and bor are overtaxed should build up with Paw-Paw. that Paw-Paw will make old folks young, JUDGES OF THE COURTS—who need |and weak people strong. wg As a spring medicine Manyon’s Paw-Paw h Munyon’ Paw Tonic for sale at all druggist: Pilis-the best Stomach and Liver Pil That great piano sale Ten extraordinary values for final day’s selling T°: -MORROW comes the grand climax of the greatest Piano Sale that has ever taken place i in New York, and we want to impress upon your mind that we've reserved ten exceptional values that will create another phenomenal day’s selling—wouldn’t have sold them at any price on any previous day. First Floor. Pay $10 down and *6 per month That's our agreeable payment plan—permics every family to own a Piano. You'll scarcely notice the small amount required every month, ‘These are used Planos and Piano Players, but they're all in good condition, and in course of a’ year after purchase If you desire a new Knabe, Gabler, Packard or some other famous make from our ware- rooms, .we'll allow you full amount paid on the instrument you buy now—so It prac- tleally costs you i S , nothing in the long ‘ run, On Friday, March 18: 4 Angelus Piano Player .....,.......00+ seonk BEE eee ter obttgaatsl cnmiand tae sO 1 Pianola Piano Player ... 100.00 y case.) here we want t are agents iecilian’ Diand Plas Secitian “it the Waste Feason We got other players in exchanigoeasy Fischer LIDHENE e seeey sects tece eset ee cees ot 4 (Good tone, erg atze—one of the beet bargains sisal 00.00 1 Krakauer Square ....0. 01... seetegeesseeees A OCOO (Carved legs, fine tone, worth’ $75.) Also six other splat bargains, + Boys’ suits and extra trousers, 3.95. you’ LL be. fully alert to the bargain importance of this sale when you read that you can buy boys’ Spring suits and extra pair of trousers at $3.95 for which you'll have to pay $7.50 else- where, Second Floor. There are double breasted andNorfolk suits—sizes 7 to 15 years plain trousers, Boys” suits, 3.95. Take your choice. '} $3.95 for top coats of covert cloth, § to 16 years, $3.95 for reefers with chevron on sleeve—regulation style— tan, red, royal, brown and blue—sizes 2% to 10 years. $ SM elle tie la 53.95 for Russian suits, with white Eton collar and cuffs—serges of <= royal, red, navy, brown and light effects, in & > fancy ‘cheviots—sizes 2% to 7 years. $395 for sailor suits, with collar and cuffs, sizes § to 10 years. Special: girls’ wash dresses, 98c. OU neber heard of OW are these for such bargains in girls” examples: girls” wash and misses” apparel as you'll dresses at 98c and misses” find in this department covert cloth jackets at $5.75. onthe third floor Friday. $5.00 for girls’ dou- Q8c for girls’ wash ‘ rt ie breasten neers dresses in dainty pat- of covert cloth, fancy flat co! terns of percale or chambray lar of self and contrasting waists, narrow pleats, collar, (() color velvet, belted back of cuffs and belt of white pique, velvet and self trimmed, 6 to full skirts, 6 to 12 years. 12 years, $12.75 for jaunty s for misses’ % suits of fancy 5.75 covert oloth jack- light weight mixtures, box ets, fitted back, fly front, coat with belt, rolling collar notched collar, large coat trimmed with solid color and Hever trimmed with. tallor gilt buttons, reversed cuff, trimmed, lined with good grade taffeta, skirt lap seam, =narrow pleats, 32 to 36, stitched straps, lined with good grade soft satin, 14 to 16 years. ep Women’s canvas etamine dress skirts, $10.00 Pedestrienne skirts of meltonette, $5.00. 45.00 for pedestrienne skirts |*10.00 for dress skirts of can- of fine qnality meltonette, in vas ctamine, seven gored, sveys, blues and Diack, seven and nine] wide faring, with tyaln, trimmed with Foe ee eee modeln (narrow bands of silk, habit back, over pleat and habit back, four models. taffeta drop of excellent qoality. 8 for pedestrienne suits 25.00 sles Lymansville chev- )$ 4 Q. 75 for, pedestrenne sults iot, black, blue and “brown, collariess, double breasted eton jacket, white taff- | silk ned, Norfolk jacket, fly eon seven gored full flaring skirt, panel eta lining, trimmed with silk braid on ; front, inverted pleat tick, revers, seven gored wide flaring skirt, instep pleats, inverted pleat back. 19c Sale of lawn kimono sacqués. Just secured another great lot of those handsome Kimono Sacques and House Wrappers thst Ene seri kal jast Friday, Same exceptional prices, 19¢, and SOc, res} ; u You'll find a sastcrowd Resend mioet, 4 Floor. ‘They're made of eee Tawn, trimmed with —full f 95¢ for figured Lawn Wrai “MpSOM Cuauford SATH AVE, L972! T020™ STREETS pers trimmed with wash braid— deep ruffle—regular $1.25 value, 50c for Flannelette and Per- cale House Wrappers. Q8c for Cambric Petti- coats, full lawn flounce, with embroidery flounce, s 40S Tee ane ors—others ask $6, 79c for night gowns of cambric and muslin. 79G and 98c for wash petticoats—several styles. -Q98G for fine sateen petticoats—several styles. Economy listed here: groceries. Sixth Floor, * Fig Callfornta, pre: served palied, whole, th ckwhe New Fork Btate, B\s Macaront—10 Ibs. net. ‘Dox, 4u6 wood Pastry, ot ‘be yg i rr ib. +220 230 Olives—Belected. Bpan- {uh, queen, our own 8 quart are, Meolb. Be i °F wlues simpson Graves foe Go. pee wash Blue meee CON WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, , MARCH 17, Too”, " : Candies and Easter novelties. EPORE you Select your Easter novelties and candies you will surely want to see our display. There’s every lit- tle contrivance you could think of that’s symbolic of Easter, and the most delicious sweets. Hore are two Candy specials for Mixed Chocolates, ‘pocal high: value, per Ib--- cn Chocolates and” ‘Bonbons, a ‘special’ mix Ca cent 1,000 hand-decorated jardinieres at 50c. Wien you see these handsome Jardinieres at 50c, you can hardly belleve your eyes, because you'll instantly recognize that they are on sale elsewhere at $1.00, and considered good value at that. We've only a thousand of them, and you know jar- dinieres of such excellent worth will not last long at the yrice, 50c.—just at this time of year, when lovers of flowers are bringing out their favorite plants and bulbs. You'll find them on the fourth floor. Take a look at the illustration and imagine this jardiniere. 8 inches high, hand decorated with a beautiful flower, every one underglazed in rich color blending, 50 C sold syetywiere at $1.00, while they last to-mor- Great ‘1 sale of women’s odd pairs of high-class shoes. WEVE held four or five great shoe sales within the last month and it’s left us with great many odds and ends, so to-morrow we're going .o clear them up with one great sale that’s bound to create the greatest shoe buying NewYork has >ver known. fecond| Fivor, Of course you know that we haven't a shoe in the house that sells for less than $2.50, so you're sure of buying $2.50 shoes for $1, and in the lot you'll find plenty that are sold regularly at $3. Of course they're odd and broken lots, but you'll find every style—not every size though, in every style, but all sizes in all styles combined. ue because there are not a dozen pairs of a kind in the lot of 400 broken sizes, but the styles are up to date—they'll all go in a and we want you to have a pair, Then there's the great $ sale of $2.50, $3 and $3.50—those extremely shapely Oxfords $ —but, of course, the sizes are broken from various selling. Also a sale of strap dress slones) with French heels, broken sizes; sold elsewhere at $3—all at $1. *$] for boys’ school shoes | {5¢ for women’s 30c. bath slippers; also some for men, —values up to $2, including storm calf shoes and good, service- 15c for children’s leggins worth up to 75c. and $1. A able shoes for disagreeable weather. This sale is uniqu 39¢ for woman's | [5¢ for children’s correct style | Alaska overshoes, storm rubbers, regular | sizes 8 to 10; 75c, kind. Here’s a sale of housefurnishings at prices that mean a great saving. i oman in all New York that will not recognize these prices as the Stara eer ae on ware of equal quality, and we say now that when this great lot is sold you couldn’t buy here at these prices. a ace Basement Salesroom. y tug for a sale of this charactér, so now is the time to secure 2 See eniys as the assured saving WIT enable you toalmost double your purchases. An out-of-the-ordinary sale of Enamelled.Steel Ware—912 big cases ready for » to-morrow’s selling. Every piece guaranteed against leakage, free yy from all injurious substances. Prof. R. Ogden Doremus writes of this ware, “not only for cooking in said vessels, but for conserving Gente ie articles in the same.” = | a ‘4 Jelly Cake Pans—1o-inch 5 Coffee Tea Kettles, | deep, worth 15c., for...s..e.05+ GC Tear ace flit bottom, enam- Coffee Biggins, tin tops and ‘ Pots, tin covers, aa ies % ; if enameled handles— 60 70 80 90 i> es Spechl....39 49 59 69 4 95 => Se ilk, Ri 1 Be x West as 35 65 Specl....39 45 49 pallial Um coves cone eg ry 20. ate) | special... 19 24 33 39 | Covered Buckets—tin covers— Worth @ 5S 75 98 1220 , 3 ee mae mene . Bowls. ae ae ; Worth aoe ce co Special... 45 59 74 85 Worth 20 28 30 30 35 40 spec... 13 25. 29 Lipped specitl..ni2% 15 19 19 23 Hosecving Pe Berlin feat UNE Sauce ettles— ye Long Pans— Lippedand Bated—| NI Lag es uarts 14 2 4 , retinned worth.» 33 25 29: as Urine eed el 20 as do 5 Seay — ' wae a a i Special. . 10 19 25 99 |S: 9.10) 12117 428 om”. — —— | Stove Pans—obtong seamless {Pe Plates inch deep— spec... 15 19 25 as Re Wort) fs 19 Colanders—seamed— bess, Worth.. 380. Special. 196, Sale..... 29 39 i Specia Sale O10 , rlin Sauce Pots—side handles— Wall Soap Dishes—with drainer. Pudding Pans, petal covers— Y ike 200, Special.. 96, ( vom 3 ne 8 meade :. 80 40 65 Berlin Kettles, A Spec! 15 19 35 145 with ball and retinned Worle 18, ih 2b aa 33. Basting | Spoon: mi an A Covert Special... ai To” 15 19 osc eateihe ob Milk Pans— p Dish Pans—82 4 () ) work ie) 76 = Worthees. 20 is , Heavy han, 29° Special. 18 Specht... 10 12 quarts, Worth 85C~...sssesiey Demons@ration and sale of the Universal 3-minute Ss setae pread-mixer ahd kneader, The simplest. bread. mixer ever invented—a las re and pen i's ready in the 7) 25 a work, and ones . veh “come down and seo the demonstration nance: anitiie