The evening world. Newspaper, July 18, 1904, Page 12

a > BAN Ef ot yap he ade WALKS OFF CONSUMPTION, ROOSEVELT GETS POINTS FROM KNOK ’ ex-Attorney General Goes Over the President's Notification Speeoh and Letter of Accept- ance and Makes Suggestions, OYSTER BAY, July 18.-Ex-Attorney- Seneral Knox was an early visitor to Sagamore Hill to-day, Mr, Knox's visit was made on Invitation of the Presi- ent, who desired to consult with him fegarding some important uatters re- ‘Sting to the campnign and to Govern- mental affairs ‘They took up certain phazes of Preal- Gent Roosevelt's notification speech Which he will deliver on July 27, and Glso of his letter of acceptance of the nomination which will be Issued ome time in August. ‘This wan the President's only oppor- fynity to trke up this subject with Mr. Knox, as the latter will sail for Europe mext Raturday, He will be a passenger on tho American liner St. Louis and will be absent about five weeks. Mr. Knox will take an atcive part In the campaign and deliver at least tere fenportant speeches. One of these will be in his own State at a time and place not yet determined. For the other he will place himself at the disposal of the Republican National (Legpenaes i other speeches, but Hey oe referee to wi be made ai the ras_wish of the President. “the President will deliver no political hea during the campaign, cont himself with a ment 6 tion and of the results achieved his administration in the letter of Bcceptance, ——>—— ELECTRICITY VS. STEAM. Brotherhood of Locomotive En. glnecers May Discuss Change. At @ meeting of Division No, 105, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi- meers, held last night in the Horton Building, No. 1° East One Hundred aod ‘Twenty-fifth street, delegates from fit- in this vicinity were pres- meeting a inan named Wilson, to whom Chief Jenks referred the reporter, sald that plins were under way to hold a special meeting uf dele. gates from all the divisions within miles of New York. He said he couldn't ~ how soon the meeting would be “iias the substitution of electric: sg steam on the ratiroads anythin, with the proposed meeting” bay discussed that to-night.” replied Wilson, ‘but I can’t say that the meet dng will be held on account of that. | ‘am not at liberty to say anything con- cerning our plans.” -_ $100,000 WEDDING FEE. was Cardinal Sat At present visiting In United Bates, say they have re- Shived news that on the occasion of the wedding of Miss Maloney, which Was performed by the Cardinal at ws Lake, N. J., the father of the le handed the Cardinal a check for besides promising to pay ail friends that he will : money to paying the cost of repa the Basilica of St. John at the Late which he Is Archpriest ‘atican authorities have also re- vel from the Cardinal the gratify, news that many large offerings of er's Pence have been made to him his travels in the West fenr-Old Man Has Tramped 14,- O00 Miles in Three Years. CUBE, July 18—To ward off Charles EB. Norzis, of Den- aged sixty-four, bas walked 11,00 Mince Aug. § 191. He has just keep 4 PSOPUS, N. Y., July W—After & night of heavy electrical storms and rain, Esopus awoke to-day to greet the first rainy day of six weeks, ‘Tho storm broke about midnight and reached its height at 1 o'clock, Light- ning flashes followed each other at in- tervals of a few seconds and the thun- der was almost continuous. In*the village fear was expressed that lightning might strike the bulldings at Rosemount, but the fear was not real- ined, The only damage done was the Yurning out of the telephone system. Judge Park early. John W. Kern, of Ind pol who haa been his guest since Saturdi left the Judge's house early and embarked on the steamer Mary Powell from Kingston, on which he travelled to New York. Politics played a amall part in Judge Parker's life to-day, The departure for New York of Mr. Kern and of William F. Sheehan left the Judge alone. Judge Parker accompanied Mr. Kern to the wharf when the latter went away this morning, and after the boat was In midstream took his morning plunge into the river, Passengers on the boat had seen him on tho wharf ROME, July %—Intimate friends of |" FLEAS IN COURT OVER TN HOBOKEN They're Everywhere Else, Too, and Citizens Are Scratching Mad—Voight Charged with Distributing Pests in Bedding, Hoboken, the habitat of the original twin-serew mosquito so long that its citizens have become almost immune to its shafts, has risen in revolt against the fea. Led by no less @ person than Mayor Adolph Lankering himeelf, the ant!-flea nosts of the city flocked to Recorder Laverty's court-room to-day and there displayed to the bench as fine an as- sortment of lumps and blotches as ever decorated the body of man, Dignined business men rose and between scratches swore that the flea had driven them of trade, and perturbed told how thelr families had een broken up by the pest. Meanwhile the cause of this display of wrath, Sam Volght, a youth of twenty vears, cowered In a corner, de- claring whenever he could get his nerve up to say anything that he was not to plame Voight works for a man who buys the steerage bedding from the liners that dock at Hoboken after each trip. The Mayor and th Health Depart ment of Hobok with a vie to maki: a as ar rested Voight. driver, e was tak- ing a flea-ldden cario: f bedding to the factory of his employer er There were just forty court against Volght. Ab these were children, whose f and legs were displayed in cour proof of the pest. Mayor Lankering fied himself to the n’ jenry Bonferieich, a sal No, #0 Jackson street, swore tha customer he had had left gun becnuse of the prevalence of fleas !9 bis bar esses in een arms room. Tony Grannelll told how he went to the tactory tw rout the gn ie has b his heroic nuisance reed with the In- tfoen something ought at ce. le reserv ie ® the matter until he could look see just how far he is QUIET DAY FOR PARKER WHILE LEADERS CONFER John W. Kern Leaves the Judge to Join Other Big Party Men Here—Davis Due at Esopus To-Morrow—Rosemount Escapes Storm. THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1908 THE NEWS As, nwAm| Jver arew OUCKS POR THe OROANFATION! MUSIC IN THE PARKS. Programmes to He Played by the Bands To-Night. Following are the programmes of musto whieh will be played by bands in the various parks to-night: Washington Square Park—Prelude, tar Spangled Kanner," Key; reh, “Yankee Girl," Lampe; overture, vill lam Tell” (request), Rossini; selection, "The Sho Gun," Luders; cornet solo, se- lected, Levy, by Mr. H. P, Venezia; medley, “TIite of 1904," F. A, Milla; con. cert valse, “La Soiree,” Nathan; a Ko. rean dance, “Hiko Hiko,” Luders; b Chinese dance, “Hop Lee" Hearts; se lection, “I! Trovatore,” Verdi; medley, when the boat landed, and crowded to the rails to watch him until the wharf was hidden from view. Pi pn Breerthing,” vitmark , arch, Pal No maijie are received at Esopus on| .. invaae Hane” r Henry; Sunday, and consequently Judge Park- Covleare Hook rh—Pre'ude, “Star ¢r’s mail was larger to-day than it bas been since his nomination, The Ju and his assistants were kept busy ¢ entire morning answering lett Among the telegrama received w one from Champ Clark, permanent Chairman of the St. Louls Convention, Spangled Banne>,” Key; march, “Bat- tle of tho Waves.” Hall; overture, “Banditenetriche,”” Suppe; characteris. “Peggy from Paris,” Loraine; cornet solo, Shirra, by A. Shirra; waltz, “Mur. muring Waters," Hall; fakeltange, Mey who sent his congratulations to Judge! pero intermenzo, "Omar," ll bi Parker, fantaste, "My Old Kentucky Home, Collectors of autographs have been moderate in thelr requests, but thelr mumber ls Increasing daily, All request for autographs have been answered. - In addition to this correspondence, Judge Parker's court work kept lim busy to-day. His opinions én Court of Appeals cases will be completed as soon Langley: finale, neun “Arablan Scout," Mol Sweet Home 2 | On nt of the conference of lead- ¢rs In New York to-day no visitors w expected to arrive here. After the =) u York conference many prominent Dem crais ore expected to come here. Ex-Senator Henry G. Davis, the Vior- Presidential candidate, is expected to- morrow. WILOCAT ON | {Morning Dresses of fine nalnsook, 4 bishop style, with embroidery edge—also cambric, square yoke, with rtion of em- ——— broidery —siz 6 months to 2 years.. 25c Limit ‘two to a customer. Bloomfield Youth Was Saved | ) facturer of Bloomfleld, had an exciting bis} f —Always 2c; Silk Corset Laces ijesuay moras ing for three for . by’a Dog and a Farm Hand in Florida, N. Ja at Mide! night. | Perry Maxfield, of Bloomfeld, N. J., brother of Theodore Todd Maxfield, a well-known horseman, and nephew of Thomas Oakes, mililonatre cloth manu- encounter with a wildcat at Nashua, Vila, Maxfield was severely clawed by (he animal and his hunting dog was Manufacturers’ and salesmen's samp! equally famous, all sizes—on sale Ty field, ow ge grove in Ni Chickens, ducks and other fowl disappeared from his hennery, a suspecting that @ chicken thief was ecru, & morning made to tle, “The Wjndmill.” Mann; selection, | 3 SIXTH AVE,, 22D AND 23D STREETS. sales, Tuesday, till noon Infants’ 40c, Dresses, 25c.— | 10c. Lawns, 5¢c.—Lawns ina | 50c, Russian Rubber Men’sunderwear,27c 27, for men’s sample shirts and drawers— made to sell from S0c, up to 75¢. broken assortments—made of balbriggan—lisie— badly hurt. A farm hi . badly hurt, 4 ‘arm hand saved Max mercerized—light-welght wool, and slik stripes in Young M r, John F. Max- euch makes as the Otis, and a number of others Colors are pink, blue, white, 8 o'clock; shirts or drawe: up to 76c..-choice for. PRN a ee RR RN eR REN RE MOREE eek! NS? ALAM A By TOM POWERS and E. F. FLINN. tur wit YO 5A) 9 280? PLATT T0 0 ON HS FAR HN After Spending Twenty-four Years at the Oriental Hotel the Veteran Virtually Decides to Retire from Politics, After having been the star guest of the Oriental Hote), at Manhattan Beach, for twenty-four year nator Thomas ©, Platt will eat his last meal there as a regular boarder to-day. To-morrow enator will gd to his farm near nd that will be his home d summer in the future, The withdrawal of Senator Platt from | the Oriental {n the beginning of a Presi- dential campaign is generally taken to mean that the veteran politician of th State has retired from ve politics for good. it Was announ wide range of colorings; dots, Spots and small figures; value 10c.; Tuesday morn- ING BE dorcsvcccsrcceces 5c —American $3.50TeaSets, 1.98 porcelain, 55 pleces; nicely decorated; some pleces weep | 908 . imperfect; Tuesday... Above on sale ONLY on Tuesday till noon. None C., O, D. *7." for —-S les and our own nesday 27c plundering them the Maxfelds resolved to keep watch, At midnight they heard a commotion In the chicken house and armed with clubs and pistols went there and dis- covered the cat. It sprang into a but @ shot from @ pistol caused ft to y It landed on young Maxflel back, biting and clawing until his cloth- ing was torn to shreds, Maxfleld's dow ds it No two alike—the entire samp of the foremost manufacturers—-so bought that we shall sell skirts of went to his assistance aster from further In twas fixhting the cat George a farm hand, attacked the wild with a club and despatched It, wildeat was four feet long and is be the largest of Ite species ever Flo 7 Will be stuffed tly had a battle id was saved from death by the same dog that saved him Cloth, Sicilian, \ Mohair, “Etamines and Voile At less than cost of manu Here are Skirts of every desert as el = aa and colore—afl made walking lengt A irta $7 Skirts $10 CHILD KILLED BY FALL. |f 89M". orheaiay for ‘Tues Mary F. Sweeney, tho two-and-a-half. ear-old daughter of Building Inspector Sweeney, of No, 210 East ‘oo *2.98 ‘Sale sample skirts less than cost of manufacture. Mannish Mixtures, English Tweeds, Panama counting value of material. pla ine of one | advantageously ‘Cheviot s facture, not long ago ! them. "( Mall orders filled unless] otherwise stated, WRITE TO- NIGHT for whatever you require. Though not in the advertisement, | it is surely in the store—and you are certain to save money, 98c Ironing Table, 69¢.— 18 men’s suits that the old man was down and out #o far as State leadership was con- cemed, this fact was made apparent at the when Governor Odell reor- ganized tate Committee, — ee FOLK’S GREAT FIGHT TO-DAY, He Will Try to Defeat Boodlers in the State Convention, ST. LOUIS, July 18.—The culminating fight of Joseph W. Folk, known far and wide as the St. Louls boodle proseout against the Democratic State machi of Missourl and the forces dominat by the boodlers and the lobby, will be- gin to-morrow in Jefferson City, when the State Democratic Convention will assemble for the purpose of nominating @ Governor and State ticket. Mr. Folk’s nomination for Governor is conceded. He has five hundred in- structed delegates out of seven hundred and nine in the wil be a desperate and bitter fight ov the nominations for Secretary of State and State Auditor, Sam B, Cook and thi resent incum- bents, ‘or re-election, and though members of t achine and bitter foes of Folk, ha’ ured instructions from many -of t y coun: tles which instructed overwhelmingly for Folk. Not until within the last few days 3 it become certain that Mr. Folk vuld use his entire strength to defeat orders filled unless ‘, | §0ROSTS The Best Shoe for Women, On Tuesday, July the roth, ' SALE OF 6,000 PAIRS SOROSIS SHOES, 2,00 per pair, Usual price 3.50, The stock of Sorosis Shoes is unusually extensive, ‘ Each season brings its diversity of design and its numerous models in answer to. the de= mands of fashion for novel footgear, The late seasons have been unprecedented in the necessity for variety, and the popular favor for some models has left a surplus of stand. ard shapes, Included in this stock of BOOTS, SHOES AND SLIPPERS‘ Are:—Several styles of Tan and Brown Shoes and Oxfords; Patent Leather and Dull Kid Du Barrys; Kid and Patent Leather Dress Boots and Oxfords; Enamelled Leather Mannish Shape Oxfords; Golf Boots, Cor lonial Ties, and many and ‘varied, shapes Sponges, 18c.—Russian rubber Sponges—for toilet or 4 a — preg t — value le. to 60e. morning ... 18c Folding troning tables, always 98c,; Tuesday morn- 69c 6 mail orders. regular.°15 & A four-hour chance, 9 to 1 o’Clock Tuesday. Your unlimited choice of 350 Suits, comprising guaranteed absolutely pure worsted and fast-color serges—single and double-breasted outing su the most desirable mat cut in the lat- ported Clay i, worsteds, chev- est double- jots, tweeds and cassimeres, bre models—im- ption—all styles h only: and 8 Skirts day for $4.60 and 3.754 rd street, climbed toa window and several room at the 4 few *bhefore the vying about the room. \ Hid and asked 11 and 13 rows fine bristle Mair B 1,00 hot water rubb:r Rottles, Mennen’s Borated or Violet Tale Tuesday, box the 75c. hair brushes, 25c solid backs, black or white bristles 2 quartsey- 25 1 quart, 3 hard 1.35 tm rushes 25¢ Powder gore skirt, finished with deep hem and folds; seamed; value $3.76—Tuesday, $1.35. upen embroidery; stock, with hemstitching; skirt fin- in single and double-breasted §| Double-breasted, fastened I style. : Five thousand yardik Im) with large pear) buttons, . Yards; im: u . ‘ » totaal © "cin inet ten at ee? eek chance for an 7 | 8 + SAB Ute at ress 7.25 pr phere yf 55°. per, yard, r $2 75 ae $1 35 of cambric,—with white or if 3.75 percale dresses, $1. colored trimming, | ‘Twentyethird Street, Women’s fine percale shirt waist dresses—made in fancy stripes and dots; waist full plated; blouse 75& q front, plaited back, novelty stéck collar—naine Value 1,00, SEs seam inside of suit French Women’s Stylish White Lawn Shirt Waist Dresses ' handsomely tucked and trimmed with fine tucked sleeve, cuff and fancy and styles of Slippers, some of which are Patent Leather Duchess, Patent Leather Three-stran Sandals, Kid Slippers with beaded vamps, some with jet bows, orne- ments, etc, Louis, Cuban, Military or“Common Sense” heels. Ladies wearing small sizes and narrow widths will find this sale partiew- “larly attractive, JAMES McGREERY&COQ;. Twenty-Third Street, JAMES MeCREERY & CO | AMES McGREERY & C0, Sale of Silke, Men’s Pajamas. On Tuesday July the roth 75 dozen Pajamas made of|Sale of the. season's H Summer weight striped) mulation of shortle and figured Madras, At one half usual price, ae Imported towelling Bath- robes, 475 Value 7.00, Twenty-Third Street,