The evening world. Newspaper, April 27, 1904, Page 6

Le | } | ~~ CAPTAIN DECLINES ALL STRANDED SHIP NNO DANGER * Ashore Off Jersey Coast Is _ English Tramp Craigneuk with Sugar Cargo. OFFERS OF ASSISTANCE. ' Believes He Can Free Boat at Next High Tide—Signals ® that He Was Lost in the | © @Bpectal to The Eventnry World.) | (ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., April 27 j Whe steamer which went ashore early | Poe two miles off South Brigantinp } shoals ts the English tramp Cratmeuk Capt. J. T. Caldin, bound from Matan. @as to New York with a cargo of 4,000 ‘tons of sugar. @hortly after noon the life-savers were Pable to get out to the vessel and es- Stablish her identity. The sea calmed (somewhat and by means of signals fj they were able to communicate with apt. Caldin. | | The Captain reported that all was ) well on board, that lie was not very | badly off and believed he could free © Bhmeelf without help at the next high | Ge. He declined all offers of assist- j ance. His crow, he sald, would all stay on board with him. Asked how he got |”! tm such @ predicament, Capt. Caldin sig- " malled that he got lost in the fox. Ho _ geld he had made a desperate effort to {get off when he first struck, but the f heavy seas kept beating him back. The Anglelena Runs Ashore. } he fishing schooner which went {aground on the polnt of Bandy Hook * lest night is the Angielena, of Boston. + ho is stranded at the same spot whero | | | the aohooner Agnes EE} Downes ran ‘shore on Monday night. An effort to * float the schooner to-day failed. ‘The ‘wrecking steamer William E. Chapman tried it, put couldn't do anything in the heavy surf. Capt. Patterson, of the Sandy Hook Life-Saving Station, tr his Lyle life gun on the Chapman § @ line was thrown across the An- }q@lelena, thus establishing communica- ton Bes ete. ue (a) er The An- wed no weakness Over f@lelena is pounding badly in the surf although we found that every’ hope had gone down with the { @nd unless pulled into deep water soon | Sri. wires and children, they tol fg likely to go to pieces. The Anglelena registers 40 tons, i» 62 feet long, 18.4 feet beam and 7.5 fee deep. She was built in Glouc ‘Mass, and @even men. “DUTCH” HERMAN carries a crew of ubout When the fox Ufted |4 WOMAN SHES 28 RESCUED AT SEA Mrs. Bertha Upton, Passenger on Steamer Haverford, Sends Evening World Story of Hew Sailors Were Picked Up. An interesting description of the res- cue in mid-ocean of twenty-eight ahip- wrecked sailors of the French barkentine, Union, by the American Une steamer, Haverford, bas been re ceived by The Evening World from Mrs, Bertha Upion who wus u passenger on the Havertord, and who wis wo. im- pressed by what suy saw, aut ee sal Wh dn er culubiasm and wrote it acoomplished on April i Was then thirty- days out cainp, bound for New- founda: the Haverford with the Fescucd crew arrived in Phi yesterday, und the Frei ole Spere9 OF the men, who ere destitute, dirs. Upton'a description Of the rescue ond ings b leadwinds an 8.) 6088 4000) panied us from Laverpcea simoat into mid-ocean; it was ‘somew! Pucsdas', ‘the “ioth when, af about b| o'clock P. M., we saw many milea dis- tant @ sailing vessel partly envelo} smoke, which, while we gazed, leaping flame. The rescue w 19, and the Ur - Our life boats were ready to lower and soon we were at a standstill, Sirultansously we per cotved @ small er lying @ quarter m, At once she t two men to ankeds crew saved? f souls?" Yeeight, ‘ould you carry them to port?’ “Imposiible, we are short of water an oorly provisioned ourselves,’ i then send them over at once: we carry them to iphie,’ With nervous haste six 1 were launched and it was wall for that the terrific seas had somewhat |. ‘Their boats were mere cockle shells. (In these they had been keepin ufloat for fourteen hours looking for One big liner had pagas them Opt great risic in thut akipps had returned t ‘and ‘fred her.” sill ood. Y were thirty-two days from F heat Favre Gouna for Newfound land. The skipper carried hia log about Bin eck and tac had. saved his ‘, e was pale and trembling when d him over the rail and hardy these men were, for iq at home for a successful them, and here their year’s ings had gone all at once. “Thi ical about tt, however, Irage was something fin Dr. Charles Flesh Food The Great Beautitier and Skin Tonio. CHEAT ABAN Wotorious Safe Robber, Who. Has Spent Half of His Life in| Prison, Is Suspected of An- other Job. "Dutch Herman pector Me Mluskey says is tafe-cracksmen In S arrested at the Pstreet to-day on dlown open the 41980 Amsterdan ing. He was later Centre street Police 4 until the detectiv verest | Sunday igned and re ln the mand. | bold one, ) Frazen’s sic Sights and pr SWith a light ex | the door of whe safe, which siood A the counter, and calmly helped himself & to $200 in cash and Inspector McC) ftives Barnett and Wa Pend they found a milk { ming 0 me jewelry # taking un early consti Shad shaved ius musta prevent the im rat that ditt irom pot he was Vs. Tee | ny have Toten \ George Smith. but (> tw Herman Peimer Hs hime He sey: is roby trad, boen *p spector 3 family of is now dot has saved |) sidered a rich co ANOTHER BOY FOR CULKIN, Bterk Came to Alters and Board Meet The secret { Pdermen held no me feause the stork } [boy baby to Ald Culkin, There ad Over the failure of together,” and mans night, in fathers ny fn whispered into “Littl inter- ed ine 1 boy that the d Timothy will be the arnt Sualitie ANS ey ot ended. by them to firm. breast iw natural tour, Yost through sickness of fursing, ! On Sale at Department Stores and Dengatate, ver i H Auta are sent in-biatu Wrapper. postage pre: bali | A sample box st enouh to con- PREE {00°00 0¢ the reat merit ot Dr. ¥ De. sent free for was lafter doctoring for two years, was finally Fi vee ik Rood shape.”"—Mrs. PAULA WEISSLITZ, 176 Seneca St., * ti, | Buffalo, N. Y. “| Proof that Kidney Troublecan be Cured by Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a| growing worse. 1 had trouble with my kidneys, and two doctors told me {I had Bright's disease; also had falling of the womb, and could not walk | vous I could not sleep; had hysteria and fainting spells, was tired all the *! work, and can walk two miles without feeling over tired. The doctors sare See pub E ORLY VWripiver ps THEY SAY HE WAS RUDE, | msn against sfartin by one of the tis- gest business houses of Boston. ‘The two friends of the President's Friends-of Mrs, Roosevelt Held Up| wife referred to sre Mra. Montague and her sister, of ington, They (oR peer antnett) brought many trunks from abroad and, BOSTON. .|4t 19 eaid, when Martin had examined epile elo ey ak Latd eg} nse Rae RL SAIC Roosevelt upon their return from Bu-| (Wren sie, ded sneered bie nterre: Mrs. Weisslitz, president of the Ger- man Woman's Club of Buffalo, N. Y., cured of her kidney trouble by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Of all the diseases known with which the female organism Is afflicted, kidney disease 1s the most fatal. In fact, unless prompt and correct treatment ts applied, the weary pattent seldom survives. Being fully aware of this, Mrs. Pinkham, early {n her career, gave careful study to the subject, and in producing her great remedy for woman's ills— Lydia BE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound—made sure that it contained the correct combination of herbs which was certain to control that dreaded disease, woman's kidney troubles. The Vegetable Compound acts in harmony with the laws that overn the entire female system, and, while there are many so-called remedies for Bay troubles, Lydia EB. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the only one especially prepared for women. Read What Mrs, Weisslitz Says. “DEAR MRS. PINKHAM: For two years my life was simply a bur- den, | suffered so with female troubles, and pains across my back and loins, The doctor told’me that I had kidney troubles and prescribed for me. For three months I took his medicines, but grew steadily worse. My husband then advised me to try Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and brought home a bottle. It is the greatest blessing ever brought to our home. Within three months I was a changed woman, My pain had disappeared, my complexion became clear, my eyes bright, and my entire “DEAR MRS, PINKHAM: | feel very thankful to you for the good your medicine has done me. 1 had doctored for years and was steadily a block ata time. My back and head ached all the time, and 1 was so ner- | time, had such a pain in my left side that 1 could hardly stand at times ithe Pure my toot on something. “| doctored with several good doctors, but they did not help me any, 1 took, in all, twelve bottles of Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, five boxes of Liver Pills, and used three packages of Sanative Wash, and feel like a new woman, can eat and sleep well, do all my own | tell me that my kidneys are all right now. I am so happy to be well, and I feel that 1 owe it all to your medicine.”"—Mrs. OPAL STRONG, Dal- ton, Mass. Mrs. Pinkham favites all sick women to write her for advice. She has $5000 y SUITH AVE, 392 T020™ STREETS Thursdays great used piano sale guided thousands to health. Address Lynn, Mass. FORFEIT if we cannot forthwith produce the original letters and stgnatur of above Lestimoniais, which wi) Absolute genuineness) Iodia Be P m Medigine Co. Co; Simpson Crawford Co. 1 Steinway grand, $125.00 (fine condition). | 1 Raven & Co, grand. 55.00 (splendid tone). 1 Schmidt upright, 65,00 (a good one) 1 Sohmer upright. 5 (great bargain), 1 Estey upright, 65.00 (fine tone). 1 Horace Waters, (tone like new). BARGAIN echoes from last week’s remarkable events,and early choosers will find a treat in store for themselves to-morrow. This one day aftermath event is governed by the same conditions that have made the quoted on instruments in good, playable condition, and then you can take advantage of our agreeable payment plan—a small amount down and a smaller amount monthly. It within a year from date of purchase you want a new piano we'll take the one you buy now in exchange, allowing the full amount paid. (Se $SEB i etn Fourth Floor, es are the lowest ever Piano sales so popular. First, the p 1 Hazelton upright. $150.00 (worth more than double this price;. 1 Geib & Walker upright, 25.00 1 upright plano. (with electric attachment and 15 rolls of music, all in fine condition), 1 Geib & Jackson square piano, 10.00 135,00 (g00d as new). 1 Pianola. backs, shown in red and green. SUATH AVE: [92TO20™ STREETS , To-morrow we'll sell 2,000 12:c. pillow slips at 8ic. Wet SELL every one of these 2,000 Pillow Slips at 834c., for the present cost of the material alone is more 1 than we ask for the slips all ready to use, and how’s any shrewd shopper going to resist such af bargain? 82c 83c Main Fleor. 600 bed spreads 1,000 sheets for ; specially priced. Summer comforter Ss full size beds. * * Here’s-a.cale of §00-of those handsome bed spreads ENT Made from a very strong quality of muslin espe} atless than others.ask. They're already hemmed and G is os 85c Aa otLan cially for us—two sizes for full size beds—72x90 and readyforuse. They are especially priced inthis saleat 90c. and $1.20. 85c. for $1.50 negligee shirts. A ment is larger—greater range of patterns. 100 dozen of regular $1.50 shirts. All new 1904 patterns— We always start the neg- unusual value-giving sale look forward to in order wants. These shirts are 85c shirt supply. Made of high grade sttkoline—pure white filing— splendidly made—beautifal designs. SHIRT story that will proveinteresting tomany saving smartdressers—it's the counterpart of that great shirt sale we held just one year ago to-day when we broke all selling records. We'll admit that the values are no better than they wete a year ago, but the assort- The sale embraces Some houses have quoted these shirts as being worth fully a third more, but we've been selling them right along for $4-50. We will not say they are worth any more. approved negligee styles. ligee shirt season with an —an occasion which men to supply their season's 85c.—made of light weight, soft finish percale cloth in neat figures and stripes on white grounds, fast colors, detached cuffs, hand laundered—made with 134 inch side plaits, guaranteed for fit, finish and style—equal in every respect to the very best $1.50 shirt on the market—sizes 14 to 17. You'll find this an exceptional opportunity to secure your season's negligee Here’s another bargain item—white hand-laun- dered shirts, plaited fronts of cambric—box or side plaits, attached or separate cuffs—best value we have ever 81x90—priced unusually low, exceptional values at 49c¢. and 55c. beige The very best FFTY-FOUR sample trunks bearing the fa- mous “D” trade-marl which insures standard of quality worthy to be sold by Simpson Crawford Co. They ‘form a great half- price sale to - morrow. There’s only one of each style and we've divided them into four very in- teresting lots as follows: $25.00 trunks, $12.50. £50.00 trunks, $25.00, $60.00 trunks, $30.00, $30.00 trunks, $40.00, amn-L LS Sens =; Z)! This splendid. gathering in- cludes dress trunks, skirt trunks, basket trunks, steamer trunks, hat jboxes, gentlemen’s trunks, wardrobe trunks and shirt waist boxes — the strongest trunks made, All new, approved sty!ss 1,200 offered at $1.10. You might go to another store and’ New - fae FRA ea Cue negligee pay amuch higher price, but you couldn’t possibly / patterns. fu ical. fom thea shirts at make a better selection than hereto-morrow at $1.10 J Correct facturer at half price—every one 85c. styles. guaranteed. A Basement Salesroom, q BY Co continue their sale of 75c. colored taffetas at 48c. URCHASED the entire surplus stock of a manufacturer at P one-third less than the regular wholesale cost, and to-morrow we give you eyen a greater price concession than we received— 48c. per yard for the quality you never secured for less than 75c. *1 crepe de chine at 58c. Discriminating shoppers naturally turn to this sale, knowing that the Simpson Crawford Co.’s guarantee assures them a regular $1 quality at 58c, This assembly includes ivory, black and white. Main Filcor. Infant’s 52.50dress#1.50 ERE’S a splendid lot of those dainty white dresses of which we've sold so many at $2.50 to $6.75—sizes are two and three years. They're Just a little soiled, but laun- der nicely, and to-morrow we're go- ing to close them all out in a special sale at Second Floor. $1.50 to $3.98. Also a small lot of infants’ $7.50 to $12.00 dresses at i $4.98 to 57.95. Your summer furniture won't cost near so much if you buy it at this sale Thursday. IMPSON CRAWFORD CO. have a superior show- ing of reed and willow furniture priced much lower than else- where for like qualities, It's all made of seasoned braided strands of selected reeds—finished in nature’s own color—comfortable, at- Read the prices: Fifth Floor, Chairs, $5.75 6.25 7.75 9.75 12,75 2.25 9.25 10,50 13.00 Rockers. Porch and lawn furniture. $5,00for Jumbo rockers, | $1.75 for arm chairs, large and comfortable; closely | closely woven reed seats and woven, glazed cane seat and/| slat backs, broad arms, shown high back, extra broad arms, | in red, green and natural. | built for strength. $1.50 for small chairs | §3,25 for rockers with| with closely woven seats and | closely woven reed seats, extra packs, shownin redandnatural, high backs, broad arms in.red, green and rat $1.00 for small rocker $2.00 for rockers with| with closely woven reed sea closely woven reed seats and) and spindle back, shown in slat backs, broad arms, shown | t¢d,ereen and natural. in red, green and natural. 35,00 for lawn settees. $2.00 for small rockers|shown in natural frames, with closely woven seats and) closely woven reed seats and backs, 38 inches wide. $3.00 4.50 . offer again to-morrow ° *3 dress fabrics at 69c. N fact there are several hundred yards of $4 dress goods at 69¢ I and not a yard wofth less than $1.25. To-morrow’s sale com- prises an extra acquirement of 5,000 yards of the season’s most } charming effects, Nearly every desirable weave is included, and you'll surely want to select a quantity at 69c. Main Floor. 46 in. silk and wool novelties ‘ At 46 in, Scotch suitings regular *48c 42 in, Melange voiles value AC Q$l 45 in, lace grenadinés is 48c. all-wool black voile at 29c. per yard to-morrow Smartest silk waist $5.00 HERE's a waist that’s so popular weX can hardly secure enough of them. It’s a 9 smartly tailor-made creation of pongee silk— strictly all silk—elegantly fashioned. Fortu- nately another lot came just in time for Thursday— Second Floor. Special $5.00. This charming waist is piped with contrasting colors and has a neat & nS stock collar with large silk bow. You'll § o y never find its equal for $5.00. hs a ye , : Garden and lawn, Baby’s delight: implements a ride in our were never tesa <a lai handsome go-cart J. priced so low. |_——__—__-2®——— Lawn mowers. |’ now only °7, The Climax. 3 bpdes.selt sharp. | SEEMS like it would be ning, made to wear; does perfect work. impossible to manufacture 121n. 44 in. 16 in. a go-cart as good as the 52,19 52.39 ¥2.69 | one we offer at $7 so that it could Pennsylvania; 4, mower unex- be sold at that low price, but it’s * celled by any | the seeming impossibilities that other made; built for service. - | always make Simpson Crawford 1oin. 14 in 16in._ 18in.__| Co,'s store a source of keenest 56,45 $8.65 *9.75 *10,50 | interest to shoppers. nanement. Thurs- day specials, guaranteed 35176 for 25 ft, of 3p! for 25 ft. of 3-pl 2.75 reel, 4 brass | hose, 1 hardwe Spray nozzle compless, pe 396 ira wood {97° handio qual‘ rden tine D ma- a. B96 tor 6 at. Je- penned watering Yoo’ for pruning shears. 9Ctor wood handle weede 4c trowe! Such low prices are not found elsewhere on go-carts as Strong and handsome as these —full-sizé reed body—-all new designs—patent green enamelled gearing — guaranteed steel springs and axles — rubber. tires some have automobile. style wheel thoroughly braced—reclining bac! rasol and adjustable rod, |