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

| ; + by @ blure of silver trumpet . Farrelly, formerly of Nashville, His Holiness Celebrates Mass for First Time in St. Peter’s and Is Frantically Applauded on His Entrance. SPECTACLE THE MOST GORGEOUS EVER SEEN. Arrival of Pope in Chair of State Heralded by Blare of Silver - Trumpets and Singing by Sis- tine Choir. ROME, ‘April 11.—For the first time ince his coronation, Aug. 9, 1903, the Pope went this morning to St. Peter's to ray mars in celebration of the thir- teenth centennial of St. Gregory the Great, who died in 004 A. D. ‘The immense basilica of St Peter's Was filled, more than 70,(00 persons being resent. The Pope was in the best of wealth. He appeared in the sedia gesta- torfa, although the motion of this chair, earried on the shoulders of bearers, | makes him ill. On his express recommendation the fudience refrained from applause or crying out, contenting themselves with the x of handkerchief, The inside of St. Peter's offered # grand sight which once seen Is never forgotten. There were only three Tri- Dunes, for members of the aristocracy, iplomatic corps and royal families re- spectively. There was also a special reserved pince for the Pope's family, which was occupted by his three sisters They were dressed entirely in black with black Ince draped over their hatr. The Sistine Cholr, directed by Abbe Perosi, who together with Mnestro Hella, has been {ts organizer and in- structor for to-day's Gregorian Chant, had a special box near the throne; while grouped around it were twelve hundred youths of practically every nationality. race and color belonging to the ec. lesiastical colleges at Rome. ‘The Benedictine Monks, who formed the choir, were also located here, Heralded by Sliver Trampets, ‘The arrival of Pope Plus was came in the procession down the scala ‘regia (in the Vatican leading to the main entrance), He entered the church by the Chapel Della Pleta, where he entered the sedia gestatoria, Although 4) the procession was as gorgeoux as ever, * the bright red of the Cardinals’ robes, © mingilng with the brown of the monks’ habits and the white gowns of the cholr, the benixnant figure of the Pope under the gergeous canopy, the picturesque ostrich fans and the glittering helmets of the guards, Its reception seemed cold efter the frantic applause permitted by Pope Leo. ‘This, however, heightened the’ effect of the choir, which greeted him with music as he came in, After a brief halt in the Chapel of the Sacrament the Pope proceeded to the throne. The triple crown was placed on his head by Curdinal Macchi. Immediately after the crowning the Pontiff celebrated mass to the accom- paniment of the Gregorian Chant, which echoed solemnly tUreughout the vast basilica, America’s Representative. America was represented in the Papal procession by the Most Reverend ftob- ert Seton, Titular Archbishop of Hello- polls, formerly of Jersey City, N. J.i Fught Reverend John J, O'Connor, «Bishop of Newark, N. J.; Mgr. Thomas | lane Rector of the American B, nn, Spiritual Director of the American’ Col- Jege at Rome; Mgr. J. A. Stafford and F, Kennedy, | College at Rome; Very Reverend * Father C. P. Carroll, of Newark, N. J, ‘Te simple and popular Gregorian Chant, forming an humense volume ike ‘ene vole with true monody, produced f a remarkable effect In Bt Peters, Which it is considered dilicul: to obuain fu stall churches, The merit for the success goes to Abbe Perosl, the prime qnpver iu the introduction of the Gre- > gorian Chaat. “AL nuvi ihe Pope rtme! re-entered his » the procession being formed i ithe sae Manner as On entering the ehuren. here was no applause and a Jack of incident, except that several rans fainted. "especially Indies and oe golaters_ who in the pingza ee’ och - - ELEVATOR BOYS ARE REAL HEROES) | » Two Stick to Their Post During a Fire in the Arbuckle Build- ing Until 600 Tenants Are | Carried Down Safely. Stephen Donovan and another ele- vator boy in the Arbuckle Building in Fulton street, opposite the City Hall, Brooklyn, distinguished them<elven to- day by carrying several hundred peo- ple out of the bulldins while a fire in she basement sent clouds of smoke up through the shaft and hallways, The fire burned a lot of rubbish In the basement and was svon put out after the fire department The Arbuckle Building is seven has 12) offices in it. About 6 people were in the buliding when tue alarm ‘was given. The men and women, finding that gmoke became so dense in ihe hallw nd on the stairs, rushed to th vators. Donoy and his assistant tuek to their posts, making tip afier until all had cl red the building. MORE MONEY FOR MALCOLMS. | In addition to that already acknowl- SHEARS LINE Eager Crowds of Men and Wom- en Besiege Labor Bureau of Civil Service Board Before Daybreak to File Applications FREE FIGHT FOLLOWS OPENING OF DOORS. 1 SOO CITY JOB- GEN, JIMINEZIS Police Escort Women from the’ Crush Into Rotunda of Crimi- nal Courts Building—Line Up to and Along Broadway. Beret. Walsh and forty patrolmen at- tached to the Tombs squad had a strenvous time to-day when they came on duty at the Crim- inal’ Courts Police Court Building handling a line of 1,000 city Job seekers who besieged the Civil Service labor bureau. To. lay was the first day for the fling of npplications for city jobs exempt from mental civil service examination, ‘There is a large variety of these posts which require only manual labor, and they are open to both men and women. The applications are received in the order of their presentation and the lst made out accordingly, Therefore at 3 o'clock thix morning and continuing through the small hours the line formed about the Criminal Courts Build- ing. The office of the labor bureau of the Civil Service Board is at the White and Centre street corner of the build- ing. Long before daylight there was a line of almost @ thousund men and women siretching around the court bullding, up White street” Broadway for a block, For the most part it was an orderly crowd, but when Sergt. Walsh arrived the women were being shoved out of the line by th mere Weight of the mek who pressod down the slope of White G The » disengaged the women from the crush and escorted them into the rotunda of the bullding, where they were formed in a separate line. Then they straightened the Mne out and twisted it off of Broadway, forming u loop down White street. When Chief Clerk Spencer, of the Civil Service labor bureau, agnounced his readiness to receive applications there were fully 1,500 men and women in line and extra polleeman had tw be summoned to handle the throng. When the dours of the Labor Bureau were opened the squad of police at the entrance wore awept off their feet and jammed Into a corner of the room. A free fight followed that. was quickly overcome, however, by the interference of Sergt, Walh and @ dozen court oMcers, , ‘The Ine was then rearranged. Bar- tholomew Hunt was the first man to present his applicatt Hunt hed walked down to the Criminal Courts Bullding from his home in the Bronx. He had started before midnight and took up his place at the bead of the line at 8A. M. ———>__—- IGRIEVED FOR HOUSEKEEPER. Peters Took It te Heart Se He Hanged Himeetf. The body of Edward Peters, forty years old, was fdund to-day hanging In a barn at Renson avenue and Bay Nineteenth street, Brookiyn, Deters formerly lived wt Mill road and Beuch ne. About two months ugo his houne- Keeper died Since then he had grown despondent and spoke of life we not worth the living, DECISION AGAINST BEAVERS. Postal OMcial Loace Hle Appeal in WASHINGTON, April 1.—The United States Supreme Court to-day decided the New York cise agatimt George W. Beavers, late chief of the salary and allowance division of the Post Office Department vs. Beavers, It was at appear trom a dectaton by the Cireult Court for the Southern Dis- iret of New York, refusing to grant a writ of habeas corpus, —<—<— The Time to Marry, nthe spring a young man's fancy prompts him to Bustle around and Uirn enough cash to marry. His beat Koide. ty such pr sperity Is Sunday World Wants—over two million read. When You Need Eyeglasses Come to Me. It's really remarkable that so many persons should suffer from defe eyesight. when properly litied Eyeglasses will atiord prompt and permanent rellef If it’s a matter of cost, that ought not to worry you, Any of my staff of oculists and eye surgeons will examine your eyes and pre- scribe the proper glasses without charge. Nearly 30 years’ experience en- ables me to guarantee absolutely right glasses for every need, $f.00 SOLID GOLD = EYEGLASSES for S.Aexapules ed the following amounts have been ved for the Malcolms, whose series sfortufes were told The Bye- World inst ‘Tuewda: ud 106 E. 23d St., near 4th Av., New York 50 W. 125th St., near Lenox Av.,New York HARLEM STORE OFEN EVENINGS, 4\ Fulton St.,near DeKalb Av.,Brooklyn 5 to Broadway and down] fo; rd ac a A Soe lmao THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 1904 ts ’ : , APPETITE GONE---NERVOUS ALL RUN DOWN. ominent Omaha ateckmun, was soon able to as Braced and invigorated at once, and Major A. V. sleep well and en he in now in Robu NEWYORK NO Famous San Domingo Revolu- tionist Arrives Here from the West Indies, Perhaps to Plan New Uprising . " FORCED TO FLEE BY PRESIDENT MORALES. He Has Had a Meteoric Career in His Island Republic, with Much Fighting and Many Ups and Downs. | Major Lteber’s cur worn down by the strain of a long, ferve Food, romething that would build He found St--when he took the He found what he needed, What hy abtuully needed was a their old healthy atrengtn at once, and tried Paine'’s Celery Compound. ELL man to-day. hard Winter back his nervee ( Jadvice of bis frie |and tsa strong, W perme eee nomen: For Strength and Health He Thanks Paine’s Celery Compound. the leader of who fied from Gen. Juan J, Itminez, the Dominican rebels, hia country before the victorious forces rived in New mahip Phila- nd Porto Rico, Gen, Jiminez embarked at San Juan When seen after the arrival of the Philadetphin to-day he refused to dis- cuss his plans. The career of Gen, Jiminez, Ike the leareer of scores of other South Amer- fcan and West Indian evolutionists, has been meteoric. Jiminex cume into power afer the acsavsination of xvesiuent Heureux in 6 Government Vasques. of President Morales, tion, which in two weeas Ume brought about the absolute overthrow of yun Inez. He too« refuge in the French Consulate. after his ituiation and later sailed for San Juan, Lorto Rico ¥rom there he came to New York, where for several years he concocted a new revolution, Gen, Wos v Gil had been the Con- atitutional President of tie Black public for six mont plan the i t MAJOR A. V. LEIGER, OF OMAHA. The Noted Prixe-Winning Cattle-Owner, Was Run Down, Nervous and Had No Appetite—Now He Is One of the Thoasands Who Owe Their Robust Health to the Celebrated Vitalizer and Tonic. ee ee ee oe roes will los F. and they were Joint leaders in a cessful movement against Wos v Gil, When {t came to a@ division of the rpoilk however, both leaders wanted the Presidency. Gen, Morales first de- clared himaclf President. an dit war therefore, Jiminez's move to depose him and reize the post himself. The main force of the revolutioniats were driven from place to place by the Government troops, making their last stand at Mont! Christi ten days ago. Then. reall he was beaten, Jimines si ‘Thomas and thence to , where he em- barked for New York Gen, Jiminez was once a merchant in this ctv, He 4s about sixty vears old. nusually tall for a Dominican, and hon a military bearing. friends and avmpathizers try, and it Hd be a» one should le start another revolution in the Black Republic In a few months, ———=—___ Thirfeenth Regiment Athletes, Several regimental records are ex- pected to be eclipsed at the annual spring games of the Thirteenth Rex!- ment, of Brook'yn, which will take place next Saturday night. “For two venrs Twas all run dawn, nery- oun, had no appetite—had decided on a| ttm i 0 tred-out, long vacation when a friend of mine told) snow their condition in many diferent me to try Paine’ Celery Compound, Thin | wave-—sleepleanness, exhaustion, ‘that tired st instant | fee'Ing. headaches, constipation, rheuma- Menaerfal’ reieay fants iae almost Eithin Meehan hosene a teks “oon brie symtoms. Patne'n Celery Compow B ‘In two or three days 1 was able to eat! i "yragae and ciiren by feoding OUR ain. welland sicop well, and In two weeks T was | ))7o ye) nna ot had ‘over Veen In wy Hfe. Fecomuiend Painws Colery| wrake care of your NERVES and inpound to ansbody who is uffering from || oo SC and paine will take or loss of appetite or nervous care of themmnely: Prof, Ed- troubles." —VATOR V. LIERER, 538 28th st. Amrha, Nob, Go to your Druggist TO-DAY— Get one bottle of Paine’s Celery Compound—See how DIFFERENT it will make you feel. Major Lieber's case was like thousands— ft may be just like YOURS. Ho hax many t 121st St. @ 3d Ave. 121st Street: '2226to 2234 Third Ave. | 193 to 205 Park Row. Two Establishments. . Everything for Housekeeping. Carpets, Rugs, Oilcloth, Linoleum, Matting, Etc. Oak or Roll Top Desks. Mahog- ‘4 foot, oak, two rows / any Mor- i pigeon holes, two sets of ris Chair, Br. t drawers, well finished through- anycolor * . out velour, this Oak Office Table, * * Ke $2, 60 $ 15.05 $6.90 Our well koown C ASI | Finely finished “Keep Kold’”’ 26x17x40 OR Oak Dresser, Hardwood two large and two Refrigera- | IBER AL fest aie tor, this French pattern week only, $5.98 plate mirror, $6.40 , CREDIT. | COWPERTHWAIT & SONS, | 1Zist St. @ 3d Ave. Park Row, near Chatham Sq. o thousands ‘lineared “nerves begin to rd E, Phelps! | ery Restaurant. (Sth Floor.) Fine Service, Moderate Charges, Splendid Cuisine, Express Elevators (21st St.) Buri OM AVE..2 198,22" STREETS— DAM S.=: feemusy tects DRY GOODS CoO. 2 for 25c AH, ‘nn $-0e0~0-0-0n0-Ongntnegntntuent—tnt—o-batntna-tndate¥ A Hundred *9 Iron Bed Couches Here’s a bargain in an iron Bed Couch that has never been approached or equalled, And we have only a hundred, so they won't be a bargain for any a ‘ ‘Couches with bronze Iron Frames, fitted with Natfonal length of time..... .. Wire Springs and helical ends; adjustable, with drop sides. Can be opened to a bed. When sides are dropped it makes a beautiful and substantial Couch We offer One Hundred To-morrow Morning in our Fourth Floor Furrtiture Store, each one Complete with Mattress and Bolster. for the absurdly low price of $4.98. They bring Nine Dollars very readily in most stores. LINENS iF 5-Drawer Drop Head Sewing Machines, 514.97 This is unquestionably the low- est price ever quoted for a five- drawer, drop-head Sewing Machine of a well-known make. And with each, machine at_the price to- EVERY VARIETY. READY TO-MOR-J eee ee oe ee ee ‘Stirring Sale of Splendid { “When you've finished this story, better look through your linen ‘closet and make a list of needs. It's a very excellent time for you to economize on the most sturdy sorts. ° While the items will appeal to every one having Linen needs, they'll strike close to the heart of hotel and boarding-house keepers, who buy in large quantities and look to get the best for the very least. Ready in the morning—and yours all the week. TABLE DAMASK, pure white, 60; BROWN CRASH TOWELLING, all eS a Cos 29c linen; regularly 9c. yard; his 63¢ ‘ week ..... TABLE DAMASK; heavy; cream or | ‘CRASH TOWELLING; heavy all linen, ure white; 60 inches wide; 4S@ bleached; 10c. quality; this x regularly 60c. yard; this week.” £ Te week TABLE DAMASK; extra heavy all linen,| CHECKED pure white; 64 inches wide; 55 and blue: regularly 75c, yard; this week Cli weske tons niet TABLE DAMASK, 72 inch quality; | HUCKABACK T pure white; all linen, satin finish;| hemmed ends, white or red choice patterns; 85c. quality 65 borders; 15c. quality; this week This week at, yard... c DAMASK TOWELS, all linen, knotted NAPKINS, all linen, pure white dam- ask; regularly $1.25 this week fringe and fancy borders; regularly 20c.; this week..... 1Sc NAPKINS; fine qaulity, all linen dam- ask; full bleached; HUCKABACK TOWELS; fine quality; hemstitched ends; fancy bord- 19c h regularly ] 49 ers regularly 25c.; this week.. | $$200 dozen; this week...... 4 TURKISH BATH TOWELS; pure 10c NAPKINS; heavy all linen, pure white| white; very special this week at saan damask; rane patterns; | TURKISH BATH Neh bree ney, heavy ig dinner size; 00 value; il very special this - this week. Soudonocon 2.25 (pee ah ee . 1Sc NAPKINS: ia atin eae large| TURKISH BATH TOWELS; extra size; regularly $4.00 dozen; large, snow white, very spe- this’ week... 2.98 | it irs 25c¢ eosneenentnnecenscenanene-snecnect en entnsnoctnongnene-ecentnenteetnontntntntntete ° ° Splendid Jap. Mattings at {Qc. Yard When Mcitings oi thoroughly dependable quality are offered you at 19 cents.the,yard—it means a decided saving, These are actually worth $10.50 for forty-yard rolls; they were imported to sell at that price. But a lucky trade turn gives us several hundred rolls for much less. Choose To-morrow at 19c. Yard, or $6.98 for 40-Yard Rolls, Three Other Lots of China Mattings equally cheap—and four lots c. Jap. Mattings: $7.78 quality jolnt TING, per yard, yard ‘roll for = MULES, Free. (f° Lica The tucker sells for two dollars reg- ularly, Each machine has our absolute guar antee for Five Years, as well as that of the maker—whose name is a house- hold word, They run as lightly and smoothly as @ watch. Built of antique oak with Swell front cabinet and five drawers; the head raises and lowers with the lid—in fact, you can't “remove the lid” if you would, All the latest im- provements, of course. Should a sewing machine agent get past your door sill to-morow, he'd Say Fifty Dollars for this identical ma- chine. Fact! Better grab one for your Spring sewing—at $14.97, (Order by Mail if you like.) 80-00 0- baboon tmenen Onde OPENING OF OUR New Music Store Owing to the phenomenal increase of our trade In SHEET MUSIC it necessitated our removing it to the fourth floor, where over 3,000 square feet will be devoted to the demonstra- tion and sale of Sheet Music. Concert all day long. Greatest of bargains in Sheet Music to-morrow. 10c, Per Copy. By Mail, 2c. Extra Each Copy. Any Ri Under Mistletoe foes Failing Star_Inter-| Tak ‘mezzo (beautiful less CHINA MAT- 15c.; 40- 5.25 urable, heavy MATTING, __ per 6.98 yard, 19¢.; 40-yard roll for.. $13.50 quality, extra heavy, narrow warp, jointless MATTING, per yd., 25c.; 40-yd. roll, for 9.00 Jap Mattings, $10.50 quality, a choice selection, linen all-over and ‘medaltion patterns; per warp, fancy carpet designs, per yd., 19¢.; 40-yd. roll fo: 6.98 |y84, 80c; 40-yard roll 19) 5Q) ae sedated eee s for ss ts {Fifty $10.00 Go-Carts at 6.95. The Biggest Sale of the Year. a We didn’t expect this Go-Cart opportunity. It came rather sudden-like, but is none the less welcome, since we can sell them in a jiffy. There are Carts exactly like the pice Up,Jp # Cocoanut ture; made of selected reed and nicely fin- ? Coms, Down. | Mise ished. They have full roll, and the body is $ 2D. ae entirely filled in,‘as you'll notice. Reclining } .lt! Bo* aan, dasher and back, with woven cane seat. Green Hoe River, enamelled running gear, made of the best steel ‘ springs; rubber tire wheels; rubber hub caps and patent foot brake. Automobile wheels. Dreams { Seo Your Considering the style of them—and the price—it’s the biggest Go-Cart bargain of the season. Jap Mattings. $12.50 quality, a fine damask linen warp, white straw; with dainty figures, per yard, 23c,; 40-yard roll 8 50 Seam ons . $14.50 quality. extra fine linen warp, Petutiity colored fancy carpet pat- ern, per yar c.; 40-yard ® me 9.50 variety of Your Mother Wants Fou” Home, Bo Dressers my. Down on the When the Flowers in May Little tn Heavei Lazy Man. Starry Night for a Ramble, Rtreets n. Gondolier mezzo). Mise| Princeton Tiger March (hig. hit). Longings ‘(beautiful baling). If (for contrajto). Across. the Hot ‘Sands (as* played ny Gnter- Down, Love, You, Unter den Linden, 2- step. manene-e, ce. Paraifal Selection. seenenemen ee ananrarat SPECIAL. 5-Piece Furniture Slip Covers,*6,45 Master Frank Martin, boy baritone, will sing from’ 2 o'clock until § P.M. Tuesday. We are very busy filling orders on these Slip Covers, but so far are abreast of our orders. If you have needs in this direction, let us have your order as early as possible, please. Five-Piece Covers—made of splendid quality Belgian striped material, which ts extirely dust-proof and has wearing qualities you'll appreciate. The price—$6.45—allows for 20 yards of 34-inch material; all finished with fine cotton binding. Choice of ten patterns, Fit guaranteed, of course. We'll be ready to-morrow with the New Hammocks. — Finest Collection in New York and Lowest in Price, ‘Third Foor, erenenens ee Accurate Sporting Records. Full Information About Athletic Sports, Cricket, from the tiniest miniature, to’ a life size portrait Capiner PHOTOS ®3e Per Dozen The American Turf, Tennis, — — Automobiling, Baseball, Football, ie Swimmi Boxing, Wrestling, Pugiliszn, Billiards, ' Ice Sports, Golf, Fe | Yachting, Bicycling. With Facts and Figures on. 1,000 Other Subjects of Daily Interest. 1904 WORLD ALMANAC AND ENCYCLOPEDIA; On Newsstands, 25c. By Mail, 35c, Shark Step” Cures An COLD Every druggist cells "Short Stop." NEW YORK'S BEST FAMILY COUGH MEDICINE. ) SUNDAY WORLD WANTS ‘| WORK MONDAY, WONDER® : : 4