The evening world. Newspaper, September 16, 1904, Page 11

~ ARE GING CZ AT POOR FARM |Former Oil M Magnata and Lea: Phloago Scientist, Who Says|/ormer Oll Magnate an We Will AY Be Insane . er in National Politics Lost) Seven Hundred Yeard, Ex-| [is Money in Business Ven- s plains His Views, tures and Died a Pauper. PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 16—Napo- leon Shipley, a former postmaster at Washington, D. C., and for years one of the most successful and largest oil speculators of tne country, died yes- terday at the elty poor farm, Marshal- . aged eighty-five years, Although t ) possessor ota lara $3 tune, it was lost through bad vent. These are the causes that will make all civilized men insane In 00 years, according to Dr. Lynch: Drink, Drugs. Overexertion. ‘Mad rush for money. Neglect of religion. High nervous tension, ‘ ‘Woman's condition as wage-earner. hen Aled Hag, Welltondo,reladves. In Halt CHICAGO, Sept. 15—Dr. James P.| More, Cleveland, Parkersburg, Pitts- Lynch has explained his statement that iit Ba reams oe Meee tedey we kia all civilized men will be insane tn = FROM DROWNING gence in drugs, the mad rush f Money, over-exertion, physically and mentally; the high nervous tension of Mrs. Mary Meeks Falls Into East River While Crossiny Gangplank from Pier to Coal Mfe and the present condition of woman 8 wage-carner and mother, In speaking of the part woman plavs fm the increase of insanity, Dr, Lynch @ays: “The society woman and the! working woman both live a strenuous life of con- stant exhaustion. The gay life of pleas- ure of the one woman and the drudgery of the other are continuously deeris- fng their nervous strength and energy, and when brain-fagged and physteally exhausted they marry, they become the Barge. mothers of physical starvelings, who @evelop into men and women unfit for the burdens of life, who, in their turn,| Mfrs, Mary Meeks, twenty-two years live In the manner of their parents, Weaker and even less able to stand the nervous tension of work and dissipa- tion. These people are often predisposed to Insanity and nervous diseases, while often the result is degeneration and tm- Ddecility. “When men make it possible for Women to return to their proper place @f home and motherhood, and they can genase their pitiful ining ot for Siatesre. . leavine the obt Raining a Live oth hood the 1. 1 of the family. tons that produce’! iavanity” wilt dtmin. le / “Among the foreign laborers, bad | ‘ken to the Long Isard College Hos- old, ilving in Hoboken, narrowly ¢s- caped death by drowning to-day going aboard a coal barge at the foot of De- graw street, Brooklyn. Her husband ts employed as watch man on board the barge Atlas, and Mrs, Meeks had made the journey from Ho- boken to Brooklyn to see him, She fell while crossing the gangplank, and her screams were heard by William Litovel of No. %1 Union street, and William Mulvihill, of No, 471 Degraw street, Both men went overboard for her, and whiskey and beer cause more Insanity | Pal, and disc: ‘parged later. nan payihing 3 else. The reason is hat the drink is ‘doctored’ with co reals ‘Bah berry,” that Is used b > the Chinese tn catehing Ash s wes other re Fes ta whiske: ined are @ goo combination u tf which to build @ lunatic, en ————_—— To Reduce Army in Phillppines. WASHINGTON, Sept. 16—Two regi- ments of infantry and one of cavalry will be ordered home from the hurd leaving seven. regiments of in- ante ‘and Tne ree of cavalry in the lands The cutting down of tht fore regarded a3 a polltical move, piace eeacclia teste For the Housewife DIAMOND DES mm, have been manufactured, They give fast, beautiful ccl- ors and afe prepared for Pose 2 THIBETAN PRISONERS FREE. Geme Had Been in Captivity More e than Twenty Years. LHASA Thibet, Sept. 14 via Gy- angtse, Sept.16,—According to the treaty Déweon the British and the ‘Thibetars, signed Sept. 7, prisoners on both sides were released yesterday. The occasion afforded a pleturesque e@eremony, Some of the prisoners re- leased by the Thibetans had beon in @aptivity over twenty years. One old man, who was Imprisoned for assisting} home Use Barat Chandradas, had been kept in a W DIRECTIONS, dark dungeon and had gone blind. SIMPLY FOLLO Ri ‘ He at first refused to credit the fact | We have nh Me ok tee and ana he was being given his freedom | gand ‘of goods. when, posalb! ay t he was bdelng led out tor | i vec and 45 Dyed Bani ee Free. - =i id PIEIAMOND DYES, Bur.ingtoa CANNETER| 6th Av., Cor. 20th St. The Grandest Footwear for School Children at the least expense to the parents and to the greatest comfort to the child. There are no Children’s Shoes equal to ours. Noshoes that wear so long and look so well. None that are made of such splendid material and with such superior workmanship. Cammeyer’s “Trotters” a Stout Shs For School Boys and Girls. This sturdy shoe can be had in Neve or mes, ote with good strong soles, perfectly = made ind smoothly finished inside and outside. We recommend this shoe to economics! m theis who want an extra service- able shoe for their children at small cost. Sizes 6 to 1044, $4.25 e Sizes 11 to 2, $7} 50 | For the little child that does not go to school and for the babies we have pretty shoes in endless varieties. We have msde a}}) lifelong study of the infant's foot in order to help it with our footwear in its development, Cammeyer's ee Specialties for Children, The Weak Ankle hoe, B 4 ,QO The Toe-in Shoe.....sseessee $1 £8 The Fat Babies’ Shoe, G1, wo White Top Patent Leather Shoes, ji: Oo ET | Children’s 19c. Cotton School Hose, sizes 6 to 10, 124e aA Sl ’ BOYS’ DEPARTMENT. Our Leaders in Boys’ Shoes. ® | * “the “Armor Clad” Lace, $1.50. Satin Calf. Sizes 11 to 2 and 2% to $4. Boys’ end Youths’ Manael ies” D2 6OO Made the same as our famous £4 \ $3.00 Men's Harvard, in Box Calf, ‘fr Black Calf and Biack Kid. Sizes 11 t0 5%, | gives you bargains in bargain time. Brociays Stores._ Fi MPlabush Ae veer Falton R lis the special price for choice from this season's latest Suitings io avariety| | of rich effects, custom tailored in the best possible style, of & a aad ‘Ann Boe oe Dusan ~ iw Vogel Brothers ac" Su. Cor B Ave “Special No. 4. 75 Dozen Golf Caps at 25c each Exactly thecap & boyneeds School Special No, 1. 1,000 Boys’ Double-Breasted and Norfolk Suits, size36 to 15 « $2.95. These are suits that will really dress your boy—they're fresh and new from our workrooms, made in a manner that will stand the roughest wear, of stanch fancy light and dark cheviots. These suits are worth $4, as a special school offering, we price them at $2.95. School Special No. 2. 2,000 Pairs of Boys’ 49c Knee Pants at The very low price on these knee pants is only because we have been able to take advantage of small pieces of fine woollens left from the cutting of high- priced suits. They're strongly made and cannot be duplicated elsewhera for less than 75c,, sizes 4to 15. Asaspe- cial school offeging the price is 49¢, School Special No, 3. Sale for Saturday Only, School Specia! No, 8. 1200 Pairs of Boys’ Shoes lat iron clad shoes heels, sises 13 to 54. Sold elsewhere at $1.25, our special school price, : School Special No. 6, “Mother’s| | 275 Dozen Black Friend” Stockings Fall Bnew’ || 10c, om Shirt Here's the sale mothers welt Waists, for every season—our 10 cent Stocking sale, This year the! quality is better than ever— fast black, double soles and heels. It will well M repay |mothers to lay in @ season’ special at 39c. 10.30, =f Re.Cor BW Ave _ 1807 om OERTH Fp cok "RELIABLE om FURNITURE tl SPECIAL SALE OF RUGS made from remnants of our “Reliable” Carpets, THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1904 Saks & Company BRQARWAY, 33Q TQ 34TH STRAT. Distinctive Suits for Men. Ours has never been a dictatorial attitude. of our shop is too great to compel it. meet every whim of fashion and fancy and still present \|the garments to suit all manner of men. For example—; those who would be abreast with the hour demand loose-fitting coats of various fabrics in browns, both in solid colors and mixtures. the demand, yet without penalty to those of more con-]! servative taste, for our stock affords twelve distinctive]| single breasted and five double breasted models in more than two hundred distinctive patterns in browns, blues,)! grays, blacks and all manner of shades which good]! taste sanctions, Our prices are extremely modest.|) mae Suita (5 Baglish serge in navy, roya detached loss collar. 7 ;| \supply, The; orth ite, q a woe prions a pa The spell school their class, 49c. & 75c,; cing Mal a, very best grade. Open Saturday Night Till : Double Breasted ead Norfolk Suits of cheviot or tweed tn Oxford, brown or mixtures and serge in navy; straight or bloomer irousers; double seat and knees. Sizes 7 to 17, Tor Coats and Cravenette Coats, sizes (7 to 16 years), of covert cloth in tan, olive or brown; also Reefers (sizes 2% to 19 years), of cheviot, serge or whipcord in tan, olive, navy of blue, trimmed with gilt buttons and silk chevrons. Hats for Boys and Children. novelties it does not blind us to the need of inexpensive hats and caps for school wear, of which we present an The scope We can afford to We are prepared to satisfy|| $12.50 to $30.C0. Suits and Top Coats for Young Men | At Ten Dollars. It is our Great Work, this series of suits and coats at]! ten dollars. All the life and vigor which clever tailor-]} ing and exclusive fabrics can contribute find expression, Bven though the garments were a third greater in price, still would it be modest. Sizes 14 to 19, second floor. Sindls and Roukle Breasted Suite of cassimere, worsted, tweed, cheviot or thibet in black, tlue or mixtures; full trousers, snug hips. Ton Conte of venetian or covert cloth in tan or olive; also of mixed cheviot in herringbone weaves, At Rain Conte of Cheviot in Oxford, gray or ten and of dark worsteds with hair line stripes; long, graceful mod- els; shoulders lined with serge or venetian, Suits and Top Coats for Boys. At Five and Six-Fifty. It isa constant desire to raise our standard that spurs us on to effort and accomplishment. We are quite cer- 9 that om he of on for be : ty estal e highest possibilities in garments o! since the tailoring and the fabrics are of the At $10.00, $10,00 At $10.00 at five and six- Russian Blouse Suita (sizes 2% to 8 years) to 12 years) of mixed cheviots or |, browa of red; bloomer At $6.00 and $6.50 At $5.00 and $6.50 At $5,00 and AXMINSTER, 6x0 FT, 1 canals verte. — 106X125, +38.00 Special for Priday and Saturday. 9X13.6, 85.00 || Galt Gene, tarde, full top models of wool fabrics ine divers y variety of patterns; lined with silk serge. ISSELS, 13,6X6.9, 28.50 Value $1.00, Special at 65c. VELVET, irate 26.00 Ear Reeres Hate in “middy” end wide brim models; long nap; - tance 32°38 saltite $4.00 on wuss a 8295, tia ta t Is which hav ied 38.0 Reet Nor the lite fellows Seetiaat Se” Large variety of patterns and colorings Long Credit (COWPERTHWAIT. 104 To fo 108 West (48 St. Men’s Suits To Order. An Important Offering to give the season a big, quick start. Im. “—— because of the high character of the fabrics. Important, also, cause of the high character of the tailoring, Gur regular prices, $20, $22 and $25, i me ie and 2% to 5%. $2. 50 7 Ne Boys’ & Youths’ | >» ‘ ; meas ndass roms Catalogue free on application, Calf Lace, Sizes t i ionasiane tte Le =I|\ | Tailors Just South ae ee en Deore NEW YORK CiTY. cor an ret } te or fatty Se ™ i 7 ve ot hs JERSEY CITY qx : 00D § ere Sil Na ea ay, Cor. ge big ow. 123th he Pe Ay ave $e. ave, 2B cor. ee ’ new models. In Style, Fit, Finish, Material, they are sans reproche — admittedly the fin- est example of American shoe- making. Your early inspection is solicited. Always $3.50. REGAL THE SHOE THAT PROVES $] A 4 5 RE SR IH P VE ® |GREATER NEW YORK REGAL STORES) 80 REGAL STORES FALL STYLES Y are now ready —75 MEN'S STORES BROOKLYN: 4 AY mary St and Wi ehoy' A Ave ‘bat. soth eg Lith 8ta. NEWARK, N $11 Broad 8. opp. Coated ht 9 fanee Fall Suits |] less than $15; many of\them $20, All at || Men's Fine Fall Trousers |] Twenty-two hundred and forty-six Hats and Ca $4.98 and $5.98, oie oud Tours : Top Coats At ‘10. Each year we figure te secure from several manufacturers of higl grade Ready-to-Wear Clothing all of short lines and sample ee Tt “taking order” season is over, This yearq@@y © have secured more and better garments than | ever before, and offer to-morrow an Onsite pass:d collection at $10 They Are $15, $18 and $20 Garments, You will not find their equal in any store ph less, In fact, in the exclusive clothi lishments of Broadway you will find Gupte dupil- cates of the identical Suits and Top Coats we shall sell to-morrow at a saving, Double and Sing’ Breast: ed Sack Sty:cs. Black Thibets, Fancy Cheviots, Black Clay Worsteds, Fine Cassimeres. Nothing but the latest styles and most-wanted fabrics are included. They are strictly hand-inade garments, equal to the choicest custom-work, THE TOP COATS are in Tan Coverts, Black $ Thibets, Oxford Cheviots, Not one worth These come in the finest Striped W orsteds, Fancy Cheviots and Black Thibets, We include with them all the odd sizes and lines from ovr own regular stock—representing values up to $4 and $5. Regular sizes, 30 to 46 waist measure, Stout sizes, that run i dedd, $0 waist. 92. 25 And extra sizes up to The very FALL BLOCKS OF MEN’S HATS; styles for men youths, and the newest ¢olors—browns, tan, et Se og by Derbies, Fedoras and Golf $ | and $ oo tnequalled by Great Sale of Boys’ and Children's Hats and Caps at 296. Made to Sell at 500, 750 and $1.00, for Boys oad Children, representing a complete line of manufacturers’ sam (NO TWO ALIKE), form the biggest offering of the kind ‘There are Tam Shanters in all September Sale of pon see ors, am broidereds| Yacht! every Gal Caps in every color, with silk lining. They Vacipoond of styles for for Fal a Winter, and were made to sell and are sold all at and $1 and hal tothonow Morning nts Third a hoor at tase Back OR Swell Silk Petticoats, $3. 25 To the best of our knowledge this is the lowest price ever quoted in New York on a Silk Petticoat of de. pendable quality. And we have jus’ « bundred of them to sell to” morrow, freved Friese, + Black Taffeta Silk of very fing quality; a soft, rustling Saish, yet very firm, Made with full accordion pleated or with @ corded ruffle. Never sold any. where below $4.50, Just to morrow, while they last, $3.25, Another Lot at $4.98— Worth $6.50. Very fine quailty Taffeta Silk in Diack and all the leading colors. Accordiog pleated, with extension ruffle and rucha, Iways sold at $5.50 T pe ier ” 4.98 Misses’ Garments: New Models Very interesting, indeed, are these new garments ‘ for misses. Each one carries an attractive indi- viduality. Each one has style features that will set the pace for favoritism this Winter, And, best of all, they are fairly priced—as you will see, if you read fancy colors, Misses’ Box Coat Suits: jeinmed. with sil biald; sizes 12 to 16 years, $10.95, $12.08, $135.9. Russian effect, Brownie and Gir's’ Dre-ses: farcy styles; ‘sizes o to 14 yearss cheviots and checked material’, $2.98, $4.98, 498, Alo Resfers; covert cloth, Gir's’ Box Coats: crevior, ete, lined through. out: sles 4 to 14; at $-.93, $5.98 and $4.48; worth irom $5 to $7, ’ Mises Walking Skirts: fret! oe, base and fancy miatures; all eng y= 3 33.8,