The evening world. Newspaper, May 4, 1904, Page 6

PE eee | AUS Contagious Diseases. @ the most import made and succeeded. les without a license. bags. = 5 Labor, who alone has the power to ca ae the same, and must contain the * designation of the house by street number, the number of tenants and the id address of the owner of the Upon the receipt of the ap- ca. it is made the duty of the mmissioner of Agricultura to ascer- tatin from the local department of health | * » 4f the records show the presence of amy infectious, contagious or Myinicable disease, and the Commiesioa- ©F of Labor may deny tho application | without further inspection if he finds + | the presence of any such disease. += “bélieved that this will affect fed as an infectious disease. in se is granted to any mo p! and “f the placard. ‘ tenements to which t ‘goods comply with the LABOR UNION IS & A novel suit w duatice of their buildings, » FL Spr tthe Brotherhood, deciar Gentes that the Phom| standing in je the first #6 outcome will be of interest to a rs, contractors and workmen, cate ——— the Bureau, of Equipment, died at his r jumonia. be y of . pnel HED THROUGH eeping Amendment to the Law Which Is Intended to ) Lessen the Dangers of All LL PROHIBIT WORK IN MANY EAST-SIDE PLACES. uildings Where Consumptive *, Patients Reside Will Be Af- ‘ fected by New Regulations— Some of the Requirements. (Special to The Eventng World.) | MALBANY, May 4.—A sweeping amend- jj} {Ment to the Tenement-House law has) > Been approved by Gov. Odell. It is one nt statutes enacted St the last session of the Legislature, nd being introduced only ten days be- fore final adjournment was overiooked th the great rush of legislation attend- the closing days of the session. it was Introduced by Senator Brackett tthe request of certain persons in ww York City who are interested in @ amelioration of the condition of tenement-house workers. They took bill to Gov, Odell and he promised sign it if it came before him, but he sceptical about their ability to get to pass dt. ‘The effort it absolutely prohibits the manufac- of articles in any tenement-house which there is a contagious or in- tious disease. Heretofore the law read that no room or apartment any tenement-house shall be used the manufacture of certain specified is broadened so as to affect “any lement-house nor any part thereof." - PBhe following additional articles are tn- " led among the prohibited: Aprons, ' ‘etbooks, slippers, paper boxes ani Regulations Are Strict. “The application for all licenses must } be made to the State Commissioner o % & |in New York State at least, Repub mt-houses in which there are cases ef consumption, which is now consid- If consumption ts included as a con- lous disease it is belleved that it i affect a large number of tenement- New York City. Before any an inspection must be made to rtain that the building complies ith the sanitary provisions of the vestigation of the New York Post-OMco. ‘Tho license granted by the depart- ment must be placed in a frame and ed in the principal hallway of the ding and no person !s atithorized ‘t@ post such permit or to remove It ex- Sept aD agent of the State Comminsion- ‘of Labor. The State Commissioner is when © rooms are habitua in @ filthy condition he shall causs ‘be posted on the door of the apart-| it a calling attention to the ie eae d the manufacture specified articles in the apart- and no person except the loner of e shall remove or @ of the most important sections of | new law is that which makes it t upon the firms desiring the les manufactured to ascertain that yy send their ‘SUED FOR DAMAGES, Were Injured by Strike Or-| dered by Brotherhood of Car- UM COTT SWS HE WILL STA Postmaster Declares He Has Heard Nothing of Roosevelt's Intention to Remove Him from His Position. PLATT WILL WORK HARD TO SAVE HIS FRIEND. General Agreement that Van Cott Will Not Be Reappointed, but He Hopes to Serve Out His Present Term. If President Roosevelt has intimated to Senator Platt that Postmaster Van Cott must go, and no amount of Piatt Influence or persuasion can save hin the Postmaster himself declares he “knows nothing about {t."" ‘The Postmaster doesn't appear to be worrving a bit either, “Oh! T guess you will continue to be Post this district for many moons a friend to the Postmaster to- whose presence the report tha Cott was to be dismissed was discunred. Postmaster Van Cott amiled at tho re- hen laughed heartily as he an- ell, T hope your guess proves . But really I haven't heard 1 word about these stories regarding my enforced retirement from office—not a single word about it." While tho story ‘to the effect that the Postmaster is slated for decapitation has persistently gone the rounds for months and has just as frequently met with dental or protestation, {t is the bellef in Republican circles that Presi- dent Roosevelt has determined to make a “mark” of Van Cott The development of stupendous postal scandals, several of which have been tt." said Manhattan, has furnished President Roosevelt's political opponents with campaign material. the value of this campaign ammunition, made up his mind to get rid of Postmaster, The effect will b ans, argue. But the old story of the Postmaster's going receives a new version to-day ave Van Cott, The Senator Interested himself in Van Cott's cause, The two are boon political companions. When the break between Gov, Odell and Sen- ator Platt devel to the Senator and is still a loyal Plott Heutenant. Then the Governor was in- vited to Washington, and bis talk with the President concerned Van Cott and the post-office scandals Again the Governor saw the President at the White House and again the case of the postmaster was gone over. One thing was decided upon at these conferences and that {s that Postmaster Van Catt will not be reappointed. Whether or not ‘he will be asked to re- sign depends entirely upon the char- acter of the report of tho second in- ‘That report is due. Van Cott's time has sffll ten months to run. Senator Platt wii try to save the Postmaster for the t ten months, the Intter's frierus deciare. ee Gne of them said to-day, “Van Cott and the Senator are much alike. They send along the grave diggers, the grave is dug, but when ‘the corpse is sought S|there is no corpse.” a GIRL BLEW OUT THE GAS. Minne Winskinsk!, twenty-one years old, who recently arived from Poland, was engaged as 2 servant yesterday by Mrs, Heffernan, of No. nue, Jersey City. Early lay Winskinski was found nearly dead from gas in her bedroom, The gas jet was wide open and it ts thought she blew its use. How Consumption Appears. penters and Want $1,170. put on trial to-day | upreme Court, in which Samuel! Thompson. owners of prop- | red and First, es from President 3, for $1,170 damages for a at of the carpenters on the construction ‘The Thompson brothers say they en- ftefed into a contract with Samucl Cuns- bérg, a boss carpenter, for $2.29 worth work, which began March 21, 1901, a that Gunsberg under the ¢ ) GHployes only union men On June 1, er, the walking fur che Brotherhood, called the carpen- ters out on strike, without reason or Weention of uny Kind. ‘They aak for ages of $1,170 with interest from June 3. 1901. les Maitland Beattie, in defense t vd Were called ot In sympat plasterers, who had ‘ae Frederick Nieman, teken by the the ulcers, cavities and germ censolidations of consumption. Mr. Nieman's Own Story of How He Was Cured. “T bad lost a nint of blond at times, ha night sweats, eliile ana daity en courhed dav and ni fech and sireneth Three New Yo and {had + | dintel; case Was too bad | ait <tr te ach treatment when the Dr, Light shows the inside of the tele ty it an men will- bli y dD the ood it'may De POR RAL TARE TED a “LIFE EZ 1 KNOWS IT.” FRENE! HE TAH HOLDEN. ho is a professor of in and tells others how bé HE | athlet to live a hundred years, usually dies at thirty-five of heart fail- ure, I never saw no sense iit this physical culture, no-how. The \farmer or the carpenter or the black- smith lives to be ninety, uses his brain considerable, too, and don't think about his stomick or his muscles all the time. I know a hull lot of people that always think about their stomjcks. It's them that tell me if | stop eating meat and it is stated, that the President has| from Washington, It is that Senator | Platt has been notified by the Presi- | dent that his great influence cannot | | ‘Common ped, Van Cott stuck | | Ebenezer—nothin’ but old age, out the gas, not belng accustomed j0/* Photograph of the Lungs of | Dr, Anderson X-Light, showing) with some new-fangled bran-mash sani- |tary food I'd live to he a hundred in traced to the big Federal Building in| the shade, and the next day | get an in- vitation from the family to come to the jfuneral, That party that told me how to take care of my stomick died of catarrh It is for the purpose of minimizing | of the stomick. That was all that saved! y his family, for he was teachin’ the whole family to live on hi alls, or whatgy family were 4 ; who try to get TOO STRONG Jusually eat too much and die of heart \failure. The man wh land his body just ¢ ks his brain gh to keep a balance, usually attends the funeral of the other fellow. There's common sen in all things. Now, when I don't know what's best to do, 1 jest sit read my book. That hook is w than a whole lil ¢ library of novel and written by n Buffalo, N. Y., who found lids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute there. There ain't no nonsense about him. Say—he wrote me the other day and says—says he— there ain't nothin’ the matter with you you go on livin’ the same simple life you allas has, you'll live to spank the other feller’s great-grandchildren. You) in every respect. see, when | get bilious, I jest take one! derful and many people will not believe of them ‘Pleasant Pellets’ of Dr. Pierce; | jt, but Iam ready to testify to the truth they set me right and save me a whole| of this statement at any time.” “Tam satisfied that Dr. Pierce's Golden n't| Medical Discovery will give permanent any one who may be m stomach and liver trou- as a rule are the result of howel difficulties,” writes L, Royalty, Justice of the) ce for twenty-nine years. ith the above-named medicine st satisfactory, 1 found it a very | . mild remedy, agreeable to the nd very mild in action. Kot a) had my system well regulated and toned nd | have felt in splendid health and mi- lot of sickness. 1 don't get ne crobes—for why—kase jest h any weak spots. My organs sickness; my stomick was all out of order, and so my Mood got pizened. 1 wrote to Dr. Pierce, and he tol to eat so much fr extract and alterative, the ‘Golden Med cal Discovery.’ That's the finest tonic tomick I ever heard ¢ tail, either, for it ain't particle of alcohol in it, but is just made up, from roots and ‘erbs—a sort of nature's | spirits since.” i Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. over 1,000 pages, is sent by Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., on receipt! of 21 cents in one-cent stamps for the paper-covered hook, or 31 stamps for the cloth-bound. say—it Just throws out ail stem during the winter, and puts you ight, and makes you as lively as a cricket. All of Dr. Pierce's family reme- dies are good, ‘cause they're made from , drawer pulls, ete Also Specia) Reductions on 3 and 4 Piece Parlor Suits, Long Credit 4 furnishes the missing link between wishing and having. h COWPERTHWAIT 104 To 108 West 14% St. AI NEAR G6 AV. | Brooklyn Stores. _ Flatbush. Av. near Fulton St Sunday World Wants Work Monday Morning Wonders 14 j | the formula of a doctor that knows his Uncle Eb’s Philosophy. | = ow, thar was my old woman after | twenty years of raisin’ children, steamin’ over the wash-tub, rryin' wood and cookin’ for the hands, | she somehow got run-down a bit, was | humped over in the shoulders, back gave out, thin and weak, and that nervous a cat couldn't move without her crying. What does she do but say it was all to her womanl a |that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription would fix her all right, and it did—by She looked sixty afore that, but she Just got strong, put on flesh, and now she's so strong, buxom, bloomin’ and healthy 1 have to go out in the good wholesome victuals and take up| The experience of Uncle Eb is not un-| any quantity of people through out the United States depend on Dr. | Pierce’s guaranteed remedies to keep them well and to cure their different ills. | You can consult: Dr. i addressing him at Buffalo. Y.. and get the best possible medical | ¢ from him free of charge. “It is now about one and s Philip Stephan, of hand cere- | nd th i k sick with inflammatory rheuma tism, from which I was laid up for four) Then | had nervous prostra- | nv and later a bad case of indigestion m got so bad 1 couldn't work and felt as though every minute would be Had no appetite, and did not feel like taking one step. °.*You have now spent for doctors and € medicines about one hundred and fifty dollars, and 1 believe you get wors?; | why don't you try the medicine again! meaning your ‘Discovery.’ her advice, and now want to express my! gratitude to you for the medicine you have put before the public. Ihave takenj {nearly the contents of one bottle and all my bad symptoms are gone. like a new man and feel perfectly healthy 1 know this is won- is ali active} reli —I keep ‘em so. Once I had a fit of | suffering me not) E pork and bacon and) f flapjacks, and then | took his vegetable | vai it ain't | t ns that accumulate in your | me PERTH Hy, CO RELIABLE’CARPETS FURNITURE BARGAINS. TIMELY REDUCTIONS. JAPANESE JUTE RUGS. Our own {mportation. Oriental designs and colorings. MAPLE CHIFFONIERS, $32 TO $60 (former prices, $42 (0 $80). Some plain, others beautifully carved. French bevel mirrors, brass THE WORLD: :‘ WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 4; 190, , SIUTH AVE, [97 T020™ STREETS Why our sales are increasing every day Ts not so much that our prices are at all times absolutely the lowest quoted, quality considered, that keeps our store crowded every day. On the contrary, people instinctively come here because they have conficence in everything we sell and have been taught by years of fair dealing that they can always find the best for the least here and that we make right any mistake on their part as well as our own. . Nor is it the advertising of decidedly underpriced goods that crowds our aisles, because only a small part of the best offerings go into our ad- vertisements. Our store is the best-patronized high-class store in New York, because it is an established fact that every transaction is stamped with square dealing backed by trustworthy merchandise, *31.50 for women’s elegant *45 suits. Exquisite tailor-made creations in voile, broadcloth and canvas. sea r1o08. Tus great offering of women’s exquisitely fashionable suits and skirts to-morrow will, with its unequalled range of styles, give you the most admirable opportunity of the season to select with critical taste and utmost discretion a smart creation that for style, elegance and quality of material will appear distinctively correct among the season’s most charming conceits of the exclusive modiste. That's more than most stores can conscientiously say. We ask you to come here to-morrow and by personal inspection prove this assertion. It’s a broad statement, but an hour spent viewing this bewildering style show will more than co Co, have the apparel to back it up. In planning this sale we have selected suits and skirts that, at . the original prices named below, have been favoriies right $3 | 50 along among the crowds of particularly smart dressers that $ ° throng our interesting salons. We have chosen them because ry they are among the season’s foremost models and are sure to make this the leading one day sale of the year, In choosing a beautiful $45 costume at $31.50 your selection is not confined to any one fabric or style, but you faye a number of unusually smart stvles in voile or broadcloth or canvas from which to choose—elegantly trimmed—made on silk foundation—positive $45 value at $31.50 to-morrow. . 524,75 for $35.00 pedestrienne and | $22 5( for $30.00 dress skirts of the 3 r very iinest grade black voile, made weaves, coat and Eton effects, new style skirts, per- | over best quality taffeta silk drop, twelve gores, ten 1ows of narrow taffeta on bottom of skirt. $18.00 for £24.75 silk shirt waist | $5.75 for $10.00 pedestrienne skirts . ' i ) of different grade materials, canva trimmed with contrasting shades, new kilt skirt. | Scotch mixtures and plant iaterals 100 in the ‘ot, dress suits, plain cloths and fancy fect in fit and finish. Suits, striped effect or solid colors, | nvince you that Simpson Crawford Thursday’s great silk sale is sure to interest you Keenly. WERE selling twice as many silks as we did at the same season last year because twice as Think of buying lustrous Louisine at 58c., and splendid foulards at 65¢.! Main Floor. 5&c We've a particularly tine grade of Louisine in checks and stripes especially adapted for charming new shirt waist 58c suits—positively worth 75c, a yard—58c, 65c yard for $1 foulard satins: all the | 50c. yard for 75s. natural pongee silk; all | 58c. yard for 75c. Jasper ponges silk; 24 a K es. i a newest designs; 24 inches wide. 3 pairs women’s 65c hose, *1. BE TER than that—you'll choose a pair of 75c. hose for 35c. to-morrow or 3 pairs for $1 if you come early., Values are about evenly divided—65c. and 75c, Main Ploor, 65¢ & 75G Imported all-over lace lisles—plain and Three hose fancy colors, Also pienty of out sizes so Pairs, difficult to procure drop stitch, Richelieu 5c rib and lace boot effects. A 19¢, for women’s 35c. hose | 19¢, for men's half hose. ~—imported maco yarn — | heels and toes—strong soles, 600 pairs men’s $5 and °6 trousers °3. HE story of this great Thursday sale is told ina few words, aid all critical men who require perfect fit- ting apparel will at once recognize this as the season’s ideal opportu- nity to purchase one or more pairs of high quality Trousers. second We have 600 pairs. About half ot them are regular *O trous- ers, and in this su- price wiil be but 3, most highly skille are employed. The material is a superior quality of worsted —Lonidon shrunk after the cold water process $ —<the patterns are entirely new, the hand- $ somest ever created. never a more tasteful selection, The best trimmings are another marked feature that further enhance the dressy appearance of these trousers — all sizes, The noted clothing manufacturer who made these trousers, after receivinga large order from Simpson Grawford Co., said: ‘1 have an exceptionally fine lot of men's trousers—600 pairs of the kind made to sell at $5 and $6 retail—which | bout half price as a trade award in consideration of your enormous purchase.” We critically inspected them, saw it was the season's will let you have a greatest opportunity, and promptly took the lot, 200 pairs 11-4 *4.50 Summer blankets °3.25 Thursday. ‘THESE splendid £4.50 blankets at $3.25 for full size beds are an excellent illustration of the unusually high quality and extraordinary values that prevail throughout this department. Main Floor. and the width i5 27 ine! equal to kind sold elsewhere plain and split feet. fast dye--doubie | at 35¢.—excellent quality fast color —heels, toes and soles reinforced. Floor, ‘perb assembly there You can see the advantage in making your selection to-morrow, when the You'll want no more convincing evidence of the importance of this sale than the in- telligence that every pair is made after the famous Poole system, which makes baggy knees out of the questions and that only the journeyman hand tailors inches wide; a very desirable Summer silk. *4.50 silk petticoats at 2.95. THE values we offer in taffeta silk petticoats for to- _ morrow will make this the liveliest sale of its kind in New York this season. Four great specials at the most remarkable saving Prices ever quoted. Second Floor, First in point of interest is the black taffeta $4.50 $ petticoat at $2.95—good quality—made with full $ 2.95 flareruffle—no_mail_or telephone orders-—none 2.95 sent C. O. D. Plenty for about one day. $4,95 for $6.00 silk petticoats of good quality black taffeta, made with accordion plaited ruffe, finished with full ruche, $5.95 for'silk petticoats of | $6.95 for silk petticoats of extra good quality taffeta, black and =| excellent quality taffeta, black and in all the new Spring shades, colors, graduated accordion-plaited with accordion-plaited ruffle, | rufile, finished with full ruche, all two full ruches, all silk under ruffle. | silk under ruffle. colo. More of those *12.50 and °14 dress hats at °8.50 HE phenomenal success of this great sale of women’s trimmed dress hats at 8,50 prompted us to make up another 500, We confess that we never before held such a successful mil- linery sale ona Tuesday, but it was not the large volume of business that pleased us so much as the enthusiasm each buyer showed over her purchase, the unstinted praise each creation received, confirming’ as always, that the Simpson Crawford millinery styles are the smart- est and most approved in all New York, We've added new styles Ideal effects in large sailors—heart shapes, large continentals, shepherdess effects—all extremely swell and the real value is so well defined that we do not need to teil you that they are $12.50 and $14 hats at $8.50, Understand, w ouldn’t risk: our reputation by jutting out anything cheap, for evel 58,50 faeal Taamecee areca la ‘flo Velvet ribbon, & $ | oN many shoppers have grown to realize that the values we offer are unequalled anywhere in New York. Untrimmed hat department. Women’s and misses’ large ; 2,000 pieces 47¢ In. fine qual- lace hats, chiffon under. $4.95 ity high lustre satin and taf- ° | | ; 43.00 hats, at feta ribhons—in white, cream, ti brim, regular $3.00 hats, al blue, pink, Nileturquoise,navy, Brower 75 cartons fine French rose | blicéi regularly sold at 29e. sprays (4 large June roses, buds and Cue expert bow makers wi foliage In spray), beautiful shad- 2IAc | hat or dress bows to yout Me eae ings, value 62C., atresseeesree without charge for labor, nize this as the ideal place to purchase all of your Summer bedding, $3 25 ° unusually low, especially for to-morrow. Prices tell of a great saving, $ You can’t hélp but rec 3.05 Every article is price 85c. and $1.25 for Summer} $1.10 for white bed spreads. Marseilles patterns, hemmed weight comfortables — 1,000— | full sizé, pure white cotton filling, high ready for use; single or double bed grede fiured silkoline, floral ‘designs. | sizes; 10 cases. $1.39 for $1.75 imported Flor: $2.85 for $3.50 white Mar- fan for entine silk slumber rol seilles bed speads, tull sii stripes, beautiful colorings; $00| ready hemmed, medallion centres an ers. all-over designs; 5 cases.