The evening world. Newspaper, May 23, 1904, Page 4

ACCUSED STUDENT ~WIKS A POUT But Hurd Is Still Restrained - from Visiting Rich Widow, Whose Relatives Charge Him with Undue Influence. ye i NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 28.—Ernest {. Hurd, the Yale senior, of Wilton, Bonn., against whom an injunction was Issued at the instance of her relatives to prevent him, ae they charge, influ- encing Mrs, Lavina H. Foy, ninety years old, a wealthy widow, to secure her money, won his case in court to- Gey, Judge Bishop, who heard argument im the matter, dissolving the injunction, on the ground that the Interests of the plaintiffs were too remote in the mat- ter. ‘The Court, however, granted a motion of the relatives of the aged widow for ‘the appointment of a conservator to look out for her interests. This was fesved for Mrs. Foy on the part of her best friend. ‘A demand was made on Hurd for the keys to Mrs, Foy'’s residence. but this was refused pending advice from his counsel. During the argument the lawyers for Gen. George M. Harmon, ex-Adjutant- Foy by her Hellyer, of Boston, and Burton Mansfield, a real estate dealer of this elty, who with Mr. Hellyer was recently made trustee of all Mrs. Foy’s property. inéiffs in the action, were revere Be git ‘They held that Mrs. Foy, who was weak mentally and physically, was be- imposed upon by Hurd, whose ob- jose was to get her money. Prof, John Wurb, of the Yale Law Behs0!, watched the asc for the unl- ‘versity. OR, ONY DECLINES - TO ACCEPT MITRE: Syracuse Clergyman Creates a Stir at Methodist General) Conference by Resigning Bishopric. LOB ANGELES. Cal., May 2.—The most sensational incident of the Metho- @iat General Conference occurred day in the resignation of Bishop James R. Day. of Syracuse, N. Y. His resig- ation was accepted by the conference. The conference then voted to post- pone indefinitely the election of a cessor to Dr. Day on the Epi Board, and this action was taken mean thet there will be no balloting for an eighth Bishop by this confer- ence, and the the Board will remain |” Qs at present constituted. ‘The resignation came as a profound queprise, and Dr. Day's statement, | which preceded his action, was listened to by the delegates and crowds in the Jeries with intense interest “I do not believe,” said Dr. Dey, “that any man in the conference will charge me with disloyalty to my conscience and to my God. I believe that every ‘One will concede that I am actuated by honest motly d that Tam fulfilling my duty in the action I am about to take, I wish to make {t clear that there has been no coercion by the Board of Trustees of my university, and‘ that material considerations Aid not in any way enter into this maiter. Tam acting solely on the dictates of my conscience and have arrived at a con- clusion only after two days’ of earnest and prayerful consideration, during which time I have let mfy room only for my meals, and did not seek the ad- vice or counsel of any of my friends until T had fully made up my mind.” “T am not inf by metertal con- @iderations, There are new factors in my problem. I must retum to the ‘work of Christian education. I do not feel myself called to take up the work | of a Bishop. I hereby tender my resig- nation of the office of Bishop and ask the confidence of this General Con- ference."" SYRACUSE, May 2. — Chancellor James R. }ay's action in declining the honor of Bishi meets with the ap- Proval of the trustees and the faculty ef Syracuse University, They havo felt all along that he would not give up hin work here and are gratified that the untversity {s not to lose him. ‘They were pleased with his election 8 Bishop. since it was a vindication in the face of unwarranted attacks and abuse and feared that under the cir- cumstances he might feel impelled to foeept the honor conferren by thé Cou- BROKER FINED $100. , of the Supreme Court, imposed a fine of $100 upon John Lester McLean for contempt of MeLean ia of fe. of the brokerage firm of TL. McLean & Company, No. 25 ia contempt consisted obey an order of the 0 produce the purchase and books and the accounts of the in a sult brought by Christian for accounting, | Justice Leventritt ¢a he excuse that the firm had no books, but iay's business in it the rece of the day itroyed each night seems to him very probable. SENATOR QUAY VERY WEAK. ffieome Improvement In Shown, bat Boetors Not Sure It Is Permanent, -PITTSBURGA, Pa, May %.—The re- Ports from Beaver to-day concerning the condition of Senator M om to his home in Beaver, It owever, that he Is very weak, eble to take a little more than for several days, | Major-Gen. qari ace, il MOROS MASSACRE 5} FILIPINO Men, Women and Children, Em- ployees of the Military Gov- ernment, Slain by Rebels at Malabanga. MANILA, May %.--Fifty-three Filt- ployees of the miiltary government at Malabanga, were massacred by Moros at midnight on the 12th instant Details of the masnucre are meagre Wood has been in th Cable terfor of Mindanao since May 12. communication between Manila and Minda: is interrupted and the wires are down fn the Interfor of the tmland. The report of the massacre as cabled was received by mail from a correspond- lent at Camp Overton. PRESBTERINS ACT ON OORCE EL General Assembly Enjoins Min- isters to Agree in Refusing to Remarry Persons Not Eli- gible Under Church Law. BUFFAL ness sesst of the Presbyterian United States to-day the rt of the especial committee on marriage and dl- vorce, of which Rey. Charles A. Dickey. D. Dts chairman, ‘mi submitted the “follo’ recommenda- and action of mbly again enjoins all ministers under |ts care and auihor- upon grounds ana f ausel venized ae ptural in the atand- sof our chi Recognizing the comity which should exint between Christen churches and believing that tt would be desirable and tend to the increase of a spirit of Chris- tian unity, we earnestly advise ail the ministers under the care end authority, Unite in marringe an Sina whose marring have good reason to hy the Iaws of the church in which auch person or persons secking to be married Inay hold membership. “rhe Committee on Marriage and Divorce is hereby continued, and person or. pei uch ministers ‘@ in forbidden sentatives of other churches in endei oring to obtain such ecclesiastical unity and such State or national legislation y wield both Church and State lating and impending perile.” ‘The Committee on Marriage an yorce fa working with commit of thirteen other denominations, of which form the Interchurch Conference n Marringe and Divorce which recently issued an appeal to the Christian pub- He. Bishop Doane Is Chairman of the Interchurch ‘onferen’ drug. Persons making of womanly disease. Accept no substitute for the medicine which works wonders for weak women, CHEMICAL LABORATORY UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, 24 High Street, HERBERT M. HILL, Px. 0., ANALYTICAL CHEMIST AND ASSAVER. WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL stance. pino men, women and chilgren, em- | y| Gran per-| other members of the family. of thin General Assembly to refuse to] Mon day thet while he was A GUARANTEE DR. PIERGE’S Favorite Prescription Does not contain alcohol, opium, or any harmful cerning its ingredients will be prosecuted. is a pure compourd ef medicinal plants scien« tifically extracted and combined that will cure the diseases and weaknesses of women. is a medicine that has enjoyed the public confiaence.for over a third of a century. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription establishes regularity, dries weakening drain flammation and ulceration, and cures female weakness. It cures headache, backache, nerv+ ousness, sleeplessness and other consequences ‘RICH MEN DROWNED ON FISHING TRIP? Boat Used by Three Well Known ‘in Banking and Shipping Inter- ests Found Overturned and| All Probably Lost. 81, JOAN, N. B.. May 2. received here fr svuth branch of |Oromocto Lake states that John H |‘fhomson, a wealthy yeanel owner; KE. P. Sbavert. Jnepector of the Bank of Brunswick, and KR. P. of the Royal Bank of Canada, all of thin city, have probably been drowned in the Qromocto River while fishing. A dismaated boat, overturned, which the three had occupied, was found to- day, but up to @ Inte hour this afternoon the bodies had not been recovered non & Co,, af this city and New York. BURGLARS DRUG IND ROB FAMILY New Jersey Farmer Awakes to Find Wife and Children Un- conscious and Jewelry and $500 in Cash Missing. Whon Merman Froelich, a furs North Rergen, awoke vered that duy the nigh he and hin whole family been cht formed by burglars. His 6, two sons and a daughter } unconscious were in bed and the house was filled with the the drug. Froelich ran for Dr. oman. and that phyaiclan soon restored th A search showed that burglars, who had entered a rear window by climb ing up @ grape arbor, had stolen $600 in money, a gold watch and chain and other fewelry, Dr, Wiseman said there was not the least doubt that the burglars had first held a chloroform-saturated or ge to the nose of each ping member of the family and that when they had been put under the drug's influence the burglars searched “he house at thelr leisure. STOLE HIS WEDDING MONEY. William Wilkins, of No, 770 Kast One Hundred and Sixty-first to the police at the Mo! station r platform of ‘Third aven car in the Bronx, yesterday, took hin pocketbook. that contained ‘Wilkins fe to be married thie evening. and the money waa to have heen used In Atting up @ home for himself and 4 false statements con- it Mt heals ine cl & ‘ ASSOCIATION, City: tent{emen—Three original sealed botles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription were purchased by me at dif- ferent stofes in this city. These samples have been carefuly oxamined, with the following results: Each sample was tested separately for alcohol (ethyl alcohol}, and each was found to be free from that sub- A sample, consisting of a portion of each bottle, was examined for the alkaloids of opium and for digi- talis, and well-known and very sensitive tests show the absence of these substances. The work mentioned has been thorough, and I am cerfuin that common alcohol, opium and digitalis are not A mesmuxe Thomaon is a member of the well-/ 0)! known shipping firm of Willtam Thom- | reported | was p = CoP EN IERIE THE WORLD: MONDAY. BABY GIRL'S DRESS | FIRE ROM STOVE Mrs. Margaret Burns’s Child Is! Prohably Fatally Burned—’ Motner Is Badly Injured in) laying ne t |v day | t apartment- tle whe war, wasting clothes be. ne oniid’s dress took A moment the littie One Wan ve ing the little one up, Mrs. Burne toeamotiier sand was he flan 1 burned ranklin Hoxpital Burne and Mrs. Burns car her ehild Hingham attended the ebild at hut lie Is of the opinion that ehe 1 rs, Hurne wax treated by | Dr, Bingham, She will tn all likelihood recover, GROUT 10 APPOINT ~TMCARREN MEN | | Alfred May Named for $1,500 | Job—Deputy Bridge Commis- | sioner Westernacher Said to, Be Slated for Dismissal. _| Mtrotier rren men from the Ninet District, Brookly aualize the fi eing named Inspector In the at Shaw lyn, one of ve to retale | fren men in n of them, in his. o} He’ rey eived While this 1 prieal Is gelng on on both sides of the river, Leader Char at Atlantic nt lO Bridge Co: day. but Is being, MRS. TAYLORAGAINON TRIAL MONT | Kate Ta N. Y.. May %—Mrs. jay for the recond time lal for her Ife charged | of her husband | with Wher counsel t fo challenge. throu in the rie | rey Anderson haw as aa- | sistants » prosecution two former | District-Attorneys, D, S$. Hill and John. Ro Roosa, while Mrs ‘Taylor ia repre- | sented by W. Wo Smith and John D. HEMIST TO THE’CITY OF BUFFALO woe Burraro,. N. Y., May 2d, 1904. | present in the samples eramined. Respectfully, HERBERT M. HILL, Professor of Chemistry, University of Buffalo, FREE. Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps Send 31 one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound volume, or 21 stamps to pay mailing only. for a-paper-covered Address World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors, Buffalo, N. Y, teen ‘ f B y e es #. Murphy will remain! Clty j mty Bridge Commissioner Werter- in al D RO. His name. oe NG, MAY 23, 1904, _> oe y SIXTH AVE; 19 2IOZO™ STREETS. } Silk shirt waist suits @ tailor-made silk suits 4 were never sold as low as this before. : . HERES a sale of silk suits that’s bound to attract all New York’s smartest dressers, I for there’s no garment designed for Summer wear that’s so popular as these picturesque, handsome and ultra fashionable Summer costumes. Third Floor. In many instances you could not buy the materials for the prices we quote to-day, for you know it takes at least 10 yards of silk to make a dress of this kind—then there’s the trimming and the making. Here's the way this unusual bargain event came about—bought tle silk—a small ‘surplus lot from a silk manufacturer, with the understanding that we would not sell it by the vard over the counter, as it would demoralize prices along the street, because other houses are selling this silk at the regular price, To keep faith we had this silk made up into the very latest style silk suits, in / conformity with Simpson Crawtord Co.’s é ive designs, and if we do say it ourselves, they are the handsomest and smai costumes we've ever offered. We're so proud of these suits we'd like to have all New York see them, Come whether you come to purchase or not—just catch the correct style hints for real swell silk suits, . ; $15.00 for 25.00 silk shirt waist suits | $24.50 for, 35.00 tailor-made silk in anumber of smart up-to-date stylesanda variety | suit of black or blué taffeta, a new stylish model ic incipall. | —blouse trimmed with canvas and braid—skirt eee olotingsy= prancivally | (adage anc | new high kilted effect, tailored and finished in a . . . | superior manner. . . : $19.75 for 27.50 silk suits, strictly | $29.75 for 40.00 taffeta silk suit, = tailor-made, black or blue taffeta, blouse is braid copy of imported model, blouse and skirt finely trimmed, broad pleats—also pleats on skirt— | shirred—royal blue and black—one of the pret. ).a very effective model, tiest models of the season. $39.75 for 50.00 “Paquin” model—plain or checked silks. ° ° p ° A . Shirt waists at half price. | Saving on undermuslins. HAT’S the complete story of this great shirt- | THs is not a so-called saving like you see advertised waist sale, and just come and see how well we live up to this by some stores, but the selling of sein high grade under- announcement, for we've every reason to be very proud of this | muslins at prices far below what you are used to paying. 2a Fiobr. great achievement, Second Floor. We ct ia too auch emphasis on the quality. Eve cneiey is if ‘ so good that we'd be apt to do it injustice if we'd undertake a ee Ae ereeult Serra neauteurarnig ea description. Come and see for yourself. Prices tell of the saving. scare—they think it's sell now or never. That's just the 29c for 35c. drawers and ; 69c for 85c. gowns and cor- reason we bought these waists at less than half. corset covers of cambric, trim- | set covers of finecambric, trim- We hold them up as the daintiest, handsomest and smartest | maeslwith Brena Hava rune meal eth Se ees waists ever offered at the price—don’t let the proof of this great waist | 39¢ for 0c. drawers and 98c for $1.25 gowns. corset ‘ ay Sy if corset covers oO c. covers, drawers and petticoats biyon i Cigesanme Pepin dae one else when it’s too late | covers French shape trimmed with lace | of fine nainsook and cambric. y —drawers with tucked ruffle. $ 32 f fi 95c. for $1.50 madras and cheviot waists. 1,39 for owns of fine $1.25 for $2.00 Persian lawn waists, 50c for 75c. drawers and TRIRSOE OW neck and elbow . fereshee) * corset covers of fine cambric sleeves, fine lace and embroidery. $1.50 for $3.00 lawn, cheviot, madras and Tannise waists. and nainsook, lace and embroidery. | 51.50 for fiscoatsand Own 32.00 for $4.00 fine Persian lawn waists. : pe +) Zi 7 y H . for $1 gownsand drawers of tine cambric and nainsook $2.50 for $5.00 fancy trimmed and tailor-made waists. 796 of fine gow and cambric. several (od styles to choose from, i New York’s largest 2 best-patronized millinery department. HE above statement is no news to a great majority of New York's most critical millinery buyers, nor is the fact that our millinery stocks embrace the al sd and most complete assortment of flowers, foliage, ornaments, shapes, stiff trimmed hats and exclusive dress hats in the world. This is a very broad assertion, but we intended it should be, because the truth cannot be put too strong. The fact that our millinery department is the best-patronized millinery depart- ment in New York testifies in incontrovertible terms to the truth of our claim. Now, here is something we’re proud of, and it’s not told in a boastful manner— just merely to impress upon you our recognized millinery superiority. Our millinery department serves as a model for a great many similar sections throughout the United States. The immense volume of businéss we do leads many houses right here in New York to endeavor to imitate our millinery methods, but at the best they can never rise above the mere name of just an imitator. There’s not a day that representatives from other houses do not visit our mil- linery department and wonder at the immense millinery business we do— how we do it. and the reason our millinery sections are always crowded, There is no secret about our millinery business, however—it’s the origi- nality, individuality of style and superiority of taste in conceiving and creating ex- clusive headgear, together with our low prices, that are only possible with a house having their own designers and their own workroom and an unequalled outlet for the products of their skilled artists. Excellent values in ready-to-wear hats to-morrow. Your saving exceeds half on embroideries. A SALE of 360 pieces of embroidered flouncings—50c. to 75c, values at 29c. What a striking exaniple of the bargain importance of this sale, which started to-day! You'll be here if you read on, seeing what’s in store for you. Don’t want to keep you in suspense, so here’s the whole story in a nuts! ell: ‘ 89c 29c for S0c, to 75c. 59c | | fl x Main Floor, for $1.70 to $2.50 embroideries. for 95c. to $1.50 embroideries. embroideries. Doesn't it sound interesting? Can you blame shrewd shoppers for crowding our store when such rare values are offered ? ’ Think of it!—these flouncings are 20 to 27 in. wide—all in fine sheer materials— handsomely embroidered—newest effects—copies of French hand needlework—Eng- lish embroidery—hand work effects—wide scalloped effects and Irish point effects. These are the ideal embroideries for ruffled suits—for skirt flounces—for children’s garments. At the above prices we can’t keep this sale going very long, so you know how important it is to avoid delay. By all means come to-morrow if you possibly can. la Ne ORS SRS 500 pairs Nottingham lace curtains ¥, price - 1,000 pairs of ruffled curtains at 79c; never less than‘ elsewhere. |\- AND the most fascinating prices you ever saw on bamboo furniture, window shades, table covers, couch covers, Japanese screens, art ticking, hanging lamps, Indian seats, Nubian masks—everything for the home decoration—a sale that over. shadows every one that has gone before. Fourth Floor, This great event begins to-morrow—planned by Simpson Crawford Co, for those persons who de- Fire and appreciate the highest quality at the lowest prices In New York. Kead every item: Nottingham lace curtains at %4 price. 1,000 pairs of ruffled curtains, 79c. 00 pairs—: irs of a Style—a number are They are the regular $1 grade; handsome figured centres, ania pear Gates aah gen yea hal handled. full wide ruffles; greatest sale of the season to-morrow; 69c—98c—1.25—2.15 per pair. fine selection for your choosing. Black Japanese screens, $1.50—4 fold, 66 inches high,» } ’ 8 400 Bagdad *2.50 couch covers, *1.50—Heavy reversible quality g bot La Lknk Hel! —richly colored stripes—new cut fringe, $1,50 ‘ elaborately gold embroidered—we have 19 that are slightly imper- \ eA Tha) IM) Finest art ticking, 30c, quality, 19¢.—Heavy down gia 31.50. J) y Proof quality fect from handling—while they last, $1.80. \ J | | rich stripes or neat floral designs—just 100 pieces to go at, per Mtda Sgr &4 table covers, *1.95 Reversible [J /| 270 Irk ———— point curtains 79¢. to 98c,—Alsosnovelty net— mM tapestry cover, 2 yards square, nicely fringed | velty net—sauple > f] 1ine—many can be matched into pair®-under ordingry circumstances they wou'd retail at from $2.75 to $7.50 a pair—but to-mor- < | row you can choose while they last at 79c,, 89c., 986. Here are Orlental articles for the summer cot- tage at the lowest prices ever named: 100 window shades, great saving. Esta aes 2 186, for 25c. opaque shades, 36x72. Hanging lamps, 59¢.—-biack wrought iron . for th ee [SE eee ith colored glass sides—complete with chii oper eer o a TSC Dampoo} 230; /0" 35. opaque shades, 36x84. [O(cr this pamboo| " complete with chimney. | TEC Tor this) & , tabourette—s1 290. for 45¢. fringed ghades, 36x72. book case, fue | India seats, 69¢.—Mission style, flemish oak | foot amped CS 396, for soc. fringed shades, 36x72, | JaPdnege pamPodi steed | or red wood finish, A made of Japaness | bamboo; clover sha or squa) {hate ope eine ee Nublan masks, 69¢.—ife size—mate or female types, correctly gowned and colored. 406. for beatled Holland shades, 36x84. 356. for beatled Holland shades, 36x72.