The evening world. Newspaper, June 21, 1904, Page 4

i Hamilton, 6 New York Roof Garden Inst night. “}'Perry! Perry!” ruminated Datas, the man encyclopaedia, reputed to be as Cae and as full as an Arab of dates, never saw the name recorded, sir.” here was a goodhumored lavgh from crowd; and again the human ency- | dlopaciia showed his fallibility, so ‘ar dates American are concerned, when ‘(@ bronzed young Inquisitor from Pan- ‘/gina asked when American property on tbe isthmus was turned over and when | Bizarro founded the city of; Lima, Peru, (|for neither of these things did Datas |/Mhow. But on the fleld of Aynerfoan Rports he was distinctly more at home, ‘fer he told the winners of different American Derbies correctly every time, nd when some one tried to catch him By inquiring the winner in 1899 replied amid laughter and enthusiasm that hero was no race. ‘Then upon request he gave a history { >f BI Tweed, but he could not say When Aloxanier Hamilton was Born nor When he died. In English history he was naturaliy * more at home, gave correctly all the fates in the lives of the seven Kinga | Baward, the date of the battles of ' Bannockburn, Waterloo and Sedan, and | & complete life in dates of Napoleon I. , @nd Sir Robert Peel. +! He made the real hit, however, when 4m response to A derisive final question ot “Where was Moses when the Nght {went out?” he replied In bis thick cuck- “Down at the gas works {mi-king a compli-nt,” and retired amid {daughter and applause. * + Besides the human encyclopedia, inst # night's bill at\the New York introduced { Emma Carus, who quit Hammerstein 1 pecduse he wouldn't agree with her } at for th c vr either, For i ickers and pogtiion coat the black k ich adorned the buxom dmg than the “sweet young t of pale white and pink and blue which whe Wore lastnight. She was, how- ever, much applauded for several coon ‘ songs. ie Bedint and Arthur, comedy jugglers, Ki tion’ by throwing a mache plates into the several women, who thought them real, to yell at the top of their jungs. They do an Interesting @PeRling acl. Jouinson, Davenport and orella supplied fun’ of the ‘"rube" order, and Rosario Guerrero, assisted by Desaure, jthe beautiful’ Spanish dancer, gave her exquisite dancing pa tomimé of “The Rose and the Dagger,” Fivaliing the hit she made early in the spason in “Red Feather.” WIFE DEMANDED HUSBAND'S $200 te le Offered Her $10 and She f by Crowd and Held on Charge e of Disorderly Conduct. g Mr. and Mrs, Edward McLoughlin, of lo. 136 Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn, nished more excitement to the police and crowds of Brooklynites to-day through another sensational develop- Ment in thelr matrimonial diMoulties. ‘Only a few weeis uso Mrs, Mclough- Qin startled Lafayette avenue by Stand- dng on the porch of her home and blaz- 4 away with a revolver atthe fleeing form of her husband. She Informed the Police afterward that she had shot merely in self-defense. Mr. MeLoughiin went home to-day. Be had a roll of $200, which he exhibited way of starting peace negotiations, is wife demanded the roll, rubber Mend and ail. Mr. McLoughlin tem- ined with an offer of $10, Immedi- ‘ately Mrs. McLoughlin rushed to the Kelephone summoned the police. nd protested until Detective quarters, ap- fr, from Hee rd Fulton street. The id a straggling crowd that rapidly w to the proportions of a mob gave se, ‘Though short and stout, Mr. Me- nughiin spread. his lee with remark- le speed. Gommeringer and the wd. however, rapidly closed up on “latbush av and nabbed him at F i nue, He was taken to the Myrtle A Court and held 1p $500 ball for fu © examination on Fride on a tee nieal charge of disorderly conduct GAVE MEDICINE AWAY IN HER WILL uF y —_—--—. Mrs, Elizabeth Billsland Ordered that Two Remedies She Own- Ph 7 ed Be Sold for $500,000 Each f _and Proceeds Divided, 6 i will twenty-one years to her sister, de St, Croix. Mrs. dicines known as covery’ and ‘Poo And her brother, Robert.” ~ R. A. Paterson, they of eNw Ro- The Jady lett 30,4 nearly si0,p00" Pere ot d ed as executor. and wan er Encyclopedia Was Also “Stumped” When Asked for Anformation About: Alexander | hen was Commodore Perry born?” ea young man in the audience at Summoned Police — Chased | ? . When Bilazabeth Billsland drew her ago she be- queathed hor house, where she dled in November, No. 51 Bond street, and its Sarah who is now in the sum realized be given to my iter, Louise, and one-quarter to my F, ©. Jenkins—now living at lermany—one-elghth to Mra; i L. Fabris—who is now in China— d the other eighth to he divided up jong Mrs. J. G, Keagey, her three Mme. Kirby Lunn, will have the role of Ikundry in the production of “Pars fal in Englsh, which will be made by Henry W. Savage. Mme, Lunn. came to this country Inst year tinder the d- rection of Maurice Grau and won ad- miration at the Metropolitan Opera House, Although primarily engaged for Brunnhilde, in “Siegfried,” Mme. Lunn assumed the role: rtrud in “Lohengrin,” Azucena in ‘Trovatore," (Cire tree ao Pes OE WERE Preto by 27y: Carrera nt coth and Siebel in ‘Fayst.” At the con- clusion of Mr. Grau's term of manage- ment she returned to England. One of her greatest sucdesses at, Covent Ga: den was the role Prophete.” Mme. Li feature in the En, at Manchester, Leeds and Winchest and her song recitals in London ai among the most faghtonable funetto of gach recurring season. REVIEW PLEASES AT AERIAL GARDENS - |New Number Brought to Many in the Audience Recollections of the Good Old Days of Opera Comique. A large audience at the Aerial Gardens, on the roof of the New Am- aterdam Theatre, last night, was taken back to the days of the good old opera comique by “The Offenbach Review, of “A Little of Everything.” Klaw & Erlanger, in bringing this conceit from the Moulin ouge, have treated it with a, lavish hand, the scenes being prettily set and the cos- tuming beautiful, Altogether it ts a most pleasing addition to the enter- tainment, Fay Templeton wae seen and heard to the best advantage, opportunity In plenty being offered her for the stylo of songs in which sho is at her best ed the audience with her aon de la. Hruscam: lle,” ‘The Pretty Perfamer,” gang charmingly “Say to Him “The Grand Duchess," and bri memories with ‘Lo, ‘om 5 it Here * Dalley was hugely funny as oom, Whose courage had stood the tevt of ordering a amill bottle of wine for three soubrettes. young women of the chorus | their prettiest, sang very well and Were decidedly chic and graceful. ————==_- CUT HER THROM WITH SON'S RAZOR Aged Woman. Demented by Grief at Death of Husband Three Weeks Ago, Ends Her Life Suddenly. Mrs. Ann Gilson, sixty-seven years old, was found dead In bed tn her home at No. 46 West Elghteenth street to- day with her throat cut. A razor lay oa the bed beside her. The old worhan house on West Eig ved in the little treet for J had hardly spoken anything since ler husband's death, During the thunderstorm last night the woman went Into her son's room and took his razor from the bureau, She said she was afratd it would at- tract the Hghtning. When’ Mrs. Glisdn did not get up at the usual time to-day her son went Into the room and found that she had ended Ner life with the raxor, ROBBED AND SHOT HIM. John Troy Ansaulted and Then Re- Meved of Hin Vatu ‘The latest victim of t toughs that infest ime and b yania allro ‘ond street ‘Troy, a bar street. Agung in whi ner, an ex-convic' Troy into him, ‘Tro inthe gr moved to the N. ner 3 CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature which now constitutes the third act|~ HE WANTS THE ’PHONES. O’Rellly Anks that Police Be Forced to Return Seized Property. Lawyer Dan O'Reilly, counsel for the New York and New Jersey Distributing and Circulating Company, in the Park Row Building, which concern was raided by the police month ago as a poolroom exchange, to-day applied to Magistrate Breen, in the Centre Street Court, fr an order compelling the police to return twenty telephones seized. Muxistrate Breen sald he did not care to sign the order on @ verbal statement and suggested un aMfdavit be fled. “I have asked olfce Commissioner McAdoo to return the ‘phones,’ Mr, O'Reilly stated, “and if you will grant a summ for him I will make the Complaint. wut Wat in your amdavie,"* mmarked the agistrate smiling, “ a public official, you knok.” y said he would file the oF re- ‘he's Mr. amday same HONS WITH ANNA HELD sActress Will Be at the Head of the Stock Company Which Will Open at Broadway The- atre in September. The famous Weber & Ficids's Music Hall on Broadway is to have a future as well ag @ past in the burlesque line, Joseph Weber, who holds possession of the hall, having entered into partner ship with Florenz Ziegfeld, jr, for the purpose of conducting the house along the lines upon which it grew popular. Anne Held, Ziegfeld's wite, will be at the head of the stock company with Mr. Weber. The theatre will be known as Weber's Broadway Music Hall and the company will be known as Weber & Ziegteld'n Btock Company. 2 Charies Bigelow, who had been en- gaged as leading man for Anna Held next season, will probably be a leading member of the company. Edgar Smith, who supplied the librettos for the Weber & Fields’s compeny, will act in a like capacity for the Weber & Ziegfeld or- ganization, Mr. Weber has announced that the house will open in September. “Use Hyomei at-Our Risk.” Hegeman & Oo., 200 Broad- wi Will Pay_for HYOME! Treatment if it Falls to Cure: Catarrh. The fact that Hyomel is so con- venient and complete and that it cures by merely breathing and not by drugging the stomach, no doubt has had considerable influence in creat- ing confidence in the treatment. When Hyomel is used every particle of air that enters the head and throat and goes to the lungs ts charged with healing balsams that kill the germs of catarrh and soothe and heal the irritated mucous membrane. Hegeman & Co. urge all who are subject to catarrh or catarrhal colds to get a Hyomei outfit from them and use It at thetr risk, No matter how sceptical you may be, you can- not dispute the falmess of this offer. Use Hyomet for a month. If, at the end of thirty days you can say to Hegeman & Co., “It did nat help,” they will refund your money without question or argument. Franklin Simon & Co. Infants’ Outfitting. WEDNESDAY CLEARING SALE. 6 months to 2 years, SKIRTS TO MATCH, FRENCH PIQUE SUNBONNETS, hand embroidered, heretofore $5.50, | FRENCH HAND-MADE NAINSOOK DRESSES, _ Remaining Summer Stock of Coats, Reefers, Dresses, Slips, Guimpes, Hats, Bonnets and Caps, at greatly Reduced Prices, 1.50 (5C 2.85 FRENCH HAND-EMBROIDERED ‘PIQUE REEFERS, 1 85 . e heretofore $3.75, GIRLS’ TRIMMED 5 to 12 STRAW HATS, years, ‘AT HALF ORIGINAL COST, FIFTH AVE., 37th & 38th Sts. the selling price here is less than are these values that we cannot fill a limited quantity will be sold to e: 39c. a Yard Instead of 55c,—An linen | heavy silver bleach German Table Dam- ask, our own importation; worth 65c. «| has been selling at 55c,, now 39c, 39c. Each Instead of 70c, Each—oad lot of hemmed all linen bleached and sil- you most. Let’s sce if we can’t re! of that picnic or excursion, Chipped Beef—Beechnut, in glass jars, nice for luncheon, large size, 28c, @ jar. | Orange Sugar—The easy-to-make hot| weather drink, sample it here, a bottle for 1c Potato Chips—Another dish without trouble, $ pound package, 12cs Rose's Lime Juite—The healthful bever- age, a bottle, 38¢. Apitezo—The best hot weather breakfast | food, sample it here, package for 1c. Iced Tea—For the best results should be made of Montauk Tea, 47c, a pound. Linens at Little Prices. Here's a chance to replenish the linen closet in the country home and pay very little for so doing. In fact, in every instance Interesting Grocery Items. This is the time of the year when the Grocery Store can help You'll get the proper foods i come here—and they won’t cost much eller van eon ae nee sure to get something that the other folks haven’ heard and their surprise and delight will be worth the time yo shopping for them. Get a Grocery Catalo, i —or better still, come to the stares eee Me reenre uiidoebt | Duffy's Pure Cider—Sparkling and clari- the cost of importation. So good mail or telephone orders and only ach customer. ver bleach Table Tops, 36x36 and 36445 Inches have been telling at 70c., now 48c. a Dozen Instead of 72c.—al linen fringed Doylies, 16 inches ae pee 2c, a dozen, now 48, a lozen, Main gor, rear, Wast Building. lieve you of half the Tesponsibility about yet, 4 spent in fied, a drink for 176.; quart bottle, Pure Fruit Jams—Make a good for luncheon, sixteen varieties dass jar Ser Pn Ginger Ale—Clynts, domestic, 90c. a a ¢ famous Caritrell & Cochrane, $1.30 2 dozen, Imported Sardines—A fine sardine in ‘good olive oil, about twelve fish in each can, 12, Gy esa pint bottle, ‘Third Floor, West Building. The world is full of unbelievers, and some of them say they do not see how we can possibly sell the goods we offer at the prices we ask and still make a profit. If we took the well-meaning advice so often given us, and moved into a more expensive neighborhood, and if in all ways we followed in the footsteps of other reliable jewelry houses, we should so increase the cost of doing business that the name of LAMBERT could no longer represent a union of superb quality and very modest prices. Jn our’present situation our expenses are moderate, although we occupy an entire building, Our store is as accessible asany. Whether you live uptown, downtown, across town or out of town you can reach us quickly. In our factory—one of the busiest places in New York all the year round—we make a large part of what we sell. Watches and some other things we buy of manufacturers for spot cash. These terms make dealings with us highly advantageous to the customer. By making our profit at the buying and manufac- turing end of the business, we gain friends at the selling end, and we keep them, year after year. Allthe LAMBERT diamonds are chosen in Amsterdam—the greatest diamond mart in the Never do we deal with middlemen. Long yearsago we decided upon a policy that has been so amply justified by its results that we There are other reliable jewelry houses in town. the only one, but others, with opprestive rents and other heavy expenses to meet, cannot compete with us in the matter of price. That is one reason why the LAMBERT store is thronged while other stores world—by a member of our firm. see no reason to change it. They are imported direct. are waiting, more or less patiently, for trade. This Is the Bridal Month. While the June breezes play among b the roses the June bridal Processions move merri- ly along. There are beautiful and costly _gitls for the bride é which she values for the good wishes that go with them, but the most precious gift of all is the seam- less ring of pure gold, the emblem of happi- ness without end. Nothing in our store is less prétentious than our seamless wedding rings, nothing is worthier of our reputation. ‘The best workmen we can find have been making them in our factory since 1877, Every ring Is guaranteed. The 1 AMBERT rings are used at the most stately as well as at the sim- plest weddings. In this month of weddings we are selling scores of them. We make no charge for engraving. 14 Karat - - - $8 to $12 18 Marat - - - 4to 16 22 Harat - - - 6to 20 Medals—Almost 1,000 Patterns Medals, of which an example is shown in the cut, are made in our own factory. They are therefore pretty, well made and low in price. Our designers have pro- duced between 800 and 900 __ patterns. The medal ilustrated will cost you $6 in solid gold and $1.75 It Is best to order them in sterling silver. early, because engraving takes time, and delay in delivery annoys us quite as much as it an- noys the customer. Later in the month, when graduation orders come with a Tush, we can only promise to-do our best in the way of promptness, A Regal Gift. This Ring isa pretty gradua- tion gift, A solid 14-karat gold mounting, made in our factory, holds a fine stone bought by a member of our firm in Amsterdam. Price, $35 Rose Signet Rings. Each month has its flower-rep- resented on our Birthday Sig- net Rings of solid gold. The June rose is chased on the shank of this ring. A pretty and appropriate gift for the graduate who was born in June. Price, $7.50. i heu z E Lis Guard Chains a Plenty---Jewelled Slides. Jn our great assortment of gold guard chains are’a few that we buy. These are sold to customers at manufacturer's prices. ‘ajori designed and made in the LAMBERT factory. We select two of our own chains for illustration. majority are design LAj sutable as graduation gifts. Both are ‘4ckarat Po ana 48 ote eae ah sent the average of our work This one Is of make the price $16.50. Only after seeing the L apparently as simple as a Third Avenue, Corner 58th St. Open Every Evening Until 7. in this line and are particularly solid 14-kt, gold, and has a fancy slide of Roman gold con- taining’seven selected pears. As no middleman benefits by this sale, we can 7 fancy slide of Etruscan gold, Price, $20.00, MBERT neck-chains can you realize the varied shapes in which goldsmith’s art can luce from $2.75 up. Lockets to go with the chains are shin at chr gems, A locket and chain form a gift to be treasured for-a lifetime. Kiley Saturday Nights in June Until 10, Daring July and August Our Store Closes Every Evening at 6 o’Clockt, Including Saturdays. ain, Prices of solid gold chains male in any number of charming patterns, plain gold or flashing wit Brilliancy in Class Pins. Here are a few Class Pins, from the best and largest assortment in the city. It is no longer necessary to “shop around’ for ex- quisite work in this line. Students know they can Aet what they want at the LAMBERT Store, and that is why we are getting orders by mail from high schools, academies and colleges all over the country. We prefer to receive orders early, so-we can guarantee de- livery in time. A little later in the month we shall be so rushed that we can only promise to do our best. We produce all desired)colors as accurately as the most improved processes in enamelling will allow. Solid Gold, $2.50. Solid Gold, .50. $2.00. Sterling Silver, Sterling Silver, $1.00, $1.00. Solid Gold, $2.50. Sterling Silver, $1.00, g 3 Ey F 3 Solid Gol Solid Gol Solid Gol 2.50. “ "$2.00. “J $2.00." Sterling Silver, Sterling Silver, Seria Silver, $1.00. EB 78. 2 i z i Solid Gold, $2.00. Solid Gold, $2.00. Sterling Stlver,.-75. Sterling Silver, .75- Catalogue of Medals, Class Rings and Pins sent free on request. Class Rings of ’04. We can guarantee our solid gold Class Rings, because they are all made in our own factory. There is no end to the designs. Fre- quently we combine the number of the year with class’ or fraternity symbols. As you see, the prices are low for the quality of the work, but we make friends with every order, and some of our best customers began dealing with us in their school days. We showa few Rings, regretting that newspaper cuts cannot do them justice. on Jolla gold, simple sold gold, with Another design in and dignified; turquoise or gar- solid gold; grace- worth keeping for nets and pearls, ful, elegant and a Ifetime, Price Price $8.75; all popular, enly $2. Pearls, 94.50, 82.50, 3 Price “INS 114 gold ring with fine diamonds flashing Ham Bae sswith, pose En Grnonae, B18. Another design im solid wold; graceful, clogant and popular, Price 83.50, / (a works, as More Popular Than Ever Belcher Ring, Wit A rose diamond, not large but extremely handsome, ts We do not: pretend to be Watches for Graduates. Lady's sterling silver hunting case Watch. Fitted with a Monopole movement. A_ prettyg and useful gift. ' fully examined and reg-¥ ulated before we offer it for sale. Price, $10 If you are looking for something stylish and high-class in the way of a watch which will not cost much, % ask to see this one. Re The case is solid 14- Wa\ karat gold, and the engraving is so rich that the picture can do it but scant justice, Waltham, Elgin or We LAMBERT you prefer. Price only $22.50. A lady’s watch similar In style to the one we sold for the same price last year except that the hunting case, of solid 14-karat gold, is some- what heavier. Choice of Elgin, Waltham or, LAMBERT works, A graduation gift certain to be highly prized and to do good service, Price, $16.50; with en- gravea car>, $18, This open-face 12- size watch, in a solid 14-kt. gold- filled case, is fitted with 15-jewel Wal- tham movement. The back is plain for monogram. The case is made by the celebrated Crescent Watch Case Co., and is warranted for 25 years. There is no other place in New York where the watch could be bought for our price, $18, For both men and4vomen Is this handsome gold drop fob; a gift fit for any occasion, and espe- cially in demand now because we make it for Summer wear. Solid 14-karat gold, and the price ls only $10.75. There are numerous patterns fo select from, h Diamond. 3 The LAMBERT diamond ring, with solid 14-kt, gold gy) hand-made Belcher mounting, is a general favorite. Price $30. The vast set flush in the cen! Third Avenue, Corner 58th St.