The evening world. Newspaper, October 14, 1904, Page 11

20 “OLUB ‘STONER Hi] Wormn Pitfepox bt es Passengers on the St. Lawrence Fought for \Lifeboats While » Vessel Keeled After a Wild . Run in Canadian Waters. _ MANY IN PERIL UNTIL SAVED BY FISHERMEN. Those Rescued Were’ Beaten | Back by Burly rmen Who Got to Shore, Leaving Others Helpless, A party of New Yorkers got home to-day with stories of the wreck of the Steamer St. Lawrence on the lower We. Lawrence River, in which the Itves| Of 10 passengérs were imperiled. George | Clarke, the publisher, and John Hoven- Gen, of No. 16 Fifth avenue, were @mong those who experlenced the ship- | wreek. There were 2 passengers in the cabin and 19 in the steerage of the 6t. Lawrence, Atl had retired and wero und asleep when they wero awakened | the pounding of the vessel. | “It was like a succession of col- Ustons,” says Mr. Hovenden. “At times Mt seemed that the ship was going over burdies. We were thrown from alde to Wide until it was almost Impossble to otand. Ran Over Reefs, “T got on deck as quickly as possible @nd found most of the passengers as- sembled there. The others were on the Way, We discovered that the boat was Funning over p series of recta, “The night was clear and calm, Bee Light, two miles away, was visible.! Persons on board familiar with the riv- yer, which ts very wide at that point,| told us we were off the fishing yillage known as English Point. | th “It is bard to imagine what was the Matter with the captain, He kept send- fng the ship along th h that bundle @ reefs until finally she struck a Jags Ged rock and could go no further, Luek- the rock was so large that filed to slide off after strik Whe boat Hated to starboard Was hard to stand on the deck, escape save by the hoat. The lumber- me n who went off in the first lifebout {tas soon as they got ashore. the second lifeboat reached fisher- Those In English Point and aroused the men, who came out after us, Saved by Fishermen, That ptysicians shocid prescribe for ‘heir patients 15 iio CLOVER BOTTO ht off our baggage of the little fishing villa ed until Tuesday atgernoon, w adian Governmeft boat ived and took us to Q (Bottled tn Bond) 4 the djroct supervision of be saved by a hazardous paessce ah the reefs. The captain possibly $s passage and got he began to strike shutting off steam pushing the ma- hat ft, | P All that saved the wreck of “There were Hieboats on the! Bt. Lawrence. ¢ fsnem was found the St, Lawrence from being an oceu to be unseawo The other was! sion of great loss of life was the fact pelzed by a of French-Canat hat the boat hung onto the rock. She lumbermen, woo fought back all k and It held her safely on the Qpproached them, In the third lif *. We crowded as many women as ¢ crew behaved well, but the pas- Dio a. went nearly wild with excite- q ment and fear, There was enough of here was great confusion on the! disturd on board while we were mer, We were in fear every min-| waitin he boats from the fishing that she would go to the battom,| villas tsty the most adventurous and there was absolutely no means of Alerce “Dean Mrs. Pinxnau:—I suffered for two years with different female troubles. I had falling of the woryb, whites, irregular and painful menstruation, such terrible heAd- aches and bearing down pain, I was nearly crazy. 1 paid outa great many dollars for doctor’s medicine, but obtained no relie m and the doctor told me I contd not be cured. My husband insisted # on my taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and I must say I never had anything help me so much and in so short a time. Thave now taken eight bottles of it and am well, My cough is gone and I can work all day without feeling tired. My health is better than for ten years. I know Lydi Pinkham’s Veg Compound saved my life. I advise al! sick women to take it.”— C. F. Tuxniciirr, Weggeland, Minn. Gratitude for recovered health makes gone erous heartss Women who seek Mrs. Pinkham’s advice are promntly helped, and they want all advico Is frea. Her address is Lynn, Mass. MRS, WM, STONE, North Dana, Mass., writes: advice and am to-day a new woman. My last doctor told me I would have to go through an operation before I could be well. I had womb and ovarian trouble, L wonld snffer something territ ich pain in my left side, and it seemed as though I was all fa to pieces. Was nervous all the time, and could not sleep nij shal always recommend Lydia FE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, and hope that iy letter may benefit some other poor suilering woman.” Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has Inflammation and displacernontc. MRS. INFELD, g00 Jefferson Place, Union Hill, is..., » cites “Dear Mars, Pixxnaw:—I have you to thank for my health h. Ihave taken y nedicine for two years. Before so I was so weak that after I had worked an hour in »p, had palpitation of the heart, was always tired, nmany other ways, Now I am perfectly well an roars ago. rother of ten children, getable Compound.” and su muel old, and t ing your Ve. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound % “HONORS THIS ACTRESS. Because It Is totiled under sick women to know about It, Mrs. Pinkham’s “Dean Mrs. Prrxnam:—I have followed your kind and free t . [cannot thank rou enough for being so kind, I ij mado a constant record of cures for thirty years, It acts dircotly on tho fomale organism and makes it healthy, rojioving and cusicg all | 1 was obliged to lie down, I had fearful headaches, Tam fifty-three years never feel tired since tak. THE WORLD-FAMOUS MEDICINE FOR WOMEN | The Only Whiskey] M | | the | | PITTSBURG CLUB DIVERS TO SEEK company, Theatre, recelyed word to-day of an un, usual honor that l# to be acoorded hor. Because of her presence in the show # big politieal marching club from Pitts- burg is to attend the petformance next week, tend the great | Madison Square Garden, but Miss Cahtii is a girl all Pittsburg takes pride I>,/ Baker family that Miss Baker and the visit gives the members of the| to come to New York and make an ef. club an opportunity to show, It, fort to find them, She says her uncle Made by Miller Bros. & Co. Bhe was born In Pittsburg, where her} gave her such data that will help her | ot ward St, N.Y. father was a wealthy manufacturer.|to locate the right piace where the, Rw Sy tat and has been on the stage only three! box may be found. years, although she aoted In amatenr performances in rg f hood, mad pany, HEAT YOUR ROOM FREE by using the HEAT LIGHT THOR ACTRESS, SLOCUM TRESURE ctim of Steamer Fire Threw! AS JET HBATER | G ; Theatre ina Body in Compli-| 8% with Valuable Fapere) ‘ros, wn satis, rvs iam ot t to Miss Grace Cehil, of Overboard and Rlfatives| is ais, Svar ti ment to | Want to Recover T A ilar fat. Instantly attached, Bend for cirew: it. poetpald. for $1.00. Agents wanted the “Texas” Company. aki | WM, M. CRANE Co., of the survivors of the Slocum Mies \Grace Cahill, of the ‘Texas’ | disaster was A, P, Baker, of Port at the Fourteenth Street) 1 n, Mich., who has since died. Be- fore his death he told his niece, Misy Frances L, Roth, of Detroit, that while the flames were raging he threw a small tin box, containing valuable legal papers, into the river, preferring to j take chances with the water rather ‘The marching club {s coming to at-/than the fire, He being a cripple, con- Democratic rally @t| sidered his chances rather slim, The papers are of such value to the ed The rain never soaks through an M. B, Umbrella. “Carty 2n M, B," Rain-Proof or Money Back At All Umbrella Counters. She has engaged rom ehild-| 1, Roth, of No, 197 Broadway, to as. | n actress was) sist her, and he has arranged with the | Mansfeld com-| Merritt-Chapman Company for a tag} land diving crew. Pitt Her debut as Je with the Richai Saturday Special in Ribbon All silk satin Taffeta Ribbon; 4% inches wide (most houses call it § inch); in black, white, cream, light blue, pink, nie, maize, cardinal, navy, burnt orange, brown cerise, American Beauty and green, Sold ' regularly, and absolutely worth, 2$c. yard. Just for to» morrow at (Sc 7 - 2,000 Pairs of Men's Shoes. Including f,0GO Pairs of $5 Patent Coltskin—a Noted Make. Important Statement! j? ew'vork picked up exactly 48 felrs of ‘Dougtas las Shoes in the Boston Market; Shoes that bad been culled out, not as eeeeie oak as ‘‘thirds,’’ evan worse. Do not be fooled by such methods. : Aweek ago to-morrow we sold nineteen hundredand sixty-onepairs of Men'sShoes —the exact duplicate of the lot we shall sell tormorrow (except the patent coltskins told of above). We aid not expect then to have any more of ge to = hig ‘. bie, cart Bey ie this lot, and eat Took, or to let you . end of it was a thousand pairs of the bargain was too good to over ~ Five Dela Palen Coltskin ae pairs 0 tacts ution Shoes of amakeevery | 2,000 Pairs All Men's “W. L, Douglas Shoes, | seas will tell you pe & To'd, at Priced at-$3.50. for first quality, And these 0.0, @ Ml a yer Patent Coltskins are first quality; guaran. Men's “Walk ver" Shots fF toeq against rene through before the Always Priced at $3.50 and $4] first sole wears out, with om everyday Men's Fameus “Royal” Stes, | u:aze. These we fgure to be the plum of e Always Priced at $3.50. the entire rd lot; but you may the Men's “Bilt-Well’* Shoes» Always Priced at $3.50. |some of these cther kinds, ; The balance of the lot constitutes four of the greatest makes of foct- em Un wear in the world, The “W. L. Third Floor To-Morrow, Douglas” is known the world over; ‘ f ’ the “Walk Over” has a great rep- Up in the big Clothing Ya store for men—where there is abundant room, fg The great throng of y7 Saturday-a-week sort of crowded usa bit, so we'll take you to the third floor—and you'll have P= room to be properly fitted, Men's W. L, Douglas $3.50 Shoes, in a wide ' variety of styles; all new and splendid shapes; mostly best qualily patent coltskin leather. Special 1 89 Men’s Walk Over $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes; quite a variety of kinds; a standard of excellence the world over, ] 89 Special at ote Men's Royal $3.50 Shoes; an improvised name for one of the best known shoes in the world; box calf, 1 89 velour calf, vici kid and pateat coltskin, Specialat J. Men's Bilt- Well $3.00 Shoes, and two other l- ] 89 lent makes, Special at ae |Men's isso0 Silk-Lined Tuxedo ° Suits at $15.00. Without Question the Greatest Value Ever Offered in New Yorh This is the first time, to our knowledge/ that any store in New York has ever been able to sell a Silk-Lined Tuxedo Suit, complete, for the small sum of $15.00, And we venture the opinion that such a thing will not occur again very soon. These are $25.00 Suits just as distinctly and positively as to-day is Friday, We have just a hundred to sell at $15.00, They follow the very latest dictates of fashion as to cut, while materials are such as are always utilized for Tuxedos. Each garment is silk-lined and hand-tailored, with concave shoulders, having that careful finish so essential in a dressy garment. Sizes are from 34 to 44, in regulars, stouts and longs, so that we anticipate being able to correctly fit every man who comes for them to-morrow, Should this be impossible, we'll take your measurements and make a suit exactly to your order —and you'll pay no more than $15,00 to-morrow, Extra Coats at $9.50; , Vests, $2.00; Trousers, $4.50, utation for cemfort; the “Royal” is an improvised name for the great- est advertised shoe in the world, while the “Bilt-Well” is not abit behindany of them. We adver. jtise them, and offer them for exactly what they are —Manufacturers’ re. |jects; that is, Shoes 1; which would not pass the close inspection of the expert to bring their full price, |}But not a single pair jis hurt to the extent | of damaging the wear. iling qualities; nor the jappearance in any jway, shape or man. ie, ‘ | Rain Coats More of the 15 $20 and $25 Cravenette They come in Black Venetian, Thibet, fancy and Oxford worsteds; are handsomely tailored; silk shoulder and sleeve lining; hand padded shoulders and collars; all sizes in regulars and stouts, The new 1904-'05 models and in every sense the finest garments we can buy, Boys’ Clothing Regular $4 Bloomer Norfolk Suits and Double-Breasted Two- Piece Suits; sizes from 8 to 16 years; in fancy cheviots and dark gray © effects, We sell more genuine Cravenette Raincoats than any othe: a ‘ Clothing Store in New York—a fa to remember, Every yh 95 one guaranteed Our $10 Cravenettes To-morrow, $6.50 Just for the one day we sha!l sell our regular Ten Dollar Garment at $6.50. We've eighty-seven of them; sizes from 36 to 46; regulars and stouts; medium and heavy weights, Dark Oxford Cheviots and dark gray Wor- steds. A positive bargain while the lot lasts, tnira ricer, Boys’ $1.25 Bloomer Knee Pants; sizes 3 to 16 years; very special to-morrow at THE GAS STORE, 1131-28 Broadway, N.Y. | & lawyer, Herman | This Guarantee on Every M.B. Umbrel'a | (FM RSET J) SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING West 125th Street, and appeecte | ating the necessity of keeping ~ abreast with the remarkable growth of thet section of the city, we have tecently enlarged — many interesting improvements = Callers will find at the above a pleco store star Rach ets SS aes z ; that can be, tested by all fatending purchasers of an represents the artistic aod commercial secured at tke orier Sead for the handsomest Piano Catalog ever lenwed, Kranich& Bach, 233-248 Bast 23d Street, 16 West 125th Street, New York City, Girls’ Buster Brown Dresses At $2.98; Worth $5 These Buster Brown Dresses are d cidedly new this season and make very neat as well as attractive ga ment for youngsters between the ages}} of four and fourteen, ' They are made of excellent materials inj} all the plain shades of blue, brown and] red; each dress prith collar and silk tie, « mw shall sell lied suis of them | {o-morrow—ver; ar to ¢ | at $2.98, Value $5. i Girls’ Dresses in Buster Brown, with plain $6.00 kinds at $3,98 $6.50 kinds at $4.98 Little Tots’ Long Coats; made of ¢ Velvet and cloth iy Hox back with collar with lace a Kined throughout. Por Saturday .... A :« fancy | Misses’ Kilted Skirts; made of Misses’ Tourist Coats] made of fancy | Misses Hie Otack: all lengt mixed cloakings; box back; sizes 14, x . Re . to 39, Regularly $7.00. For i} 16 and'18, Regularly $9. For 6.80| Sante ss B : Saturday 4 Misses’ Suits of plain dlue and brown cheviot; wake regularly $15.50. throughout pew skirt; sizes 14 to 18; Sale of Silk Waists, | Peau de Sote and Peau de Cygne. Two hundred Waists are in this lot; and Ave tell you frankly they last season's models, which accounts for the ridiculous prices we are permitted to attach to them, You'll buy them, when you see them, for as they are mostly j Waists, and slightly mussed, none of their imperfections can be detected the glare of artifich! light, : All of them have full sleeves, large full blouse; some are tucked; others} with pleats; still others with lace and French knots, Quite a few ornamented with buttans and fancy hemnstitching. $6.00 to $8.50 Waists at $2.98 $8.50 to $12.00 Waists at $3.98 Most stores would flaunt these Watsts, before you’ as distinctly new]} creations, Théy are not. Yet they te splendid styles—and styles Second Fieor. sor H ve \ \ re } | 1: you'l like, Women’s Jackets, Untrimmed and Saturday Specta's. Ready-to-Wear Hats (Main Floor.) Beaver Hats: Anew ment for to-morrow’s selling. scld a great many of them Saturday, because they are so covered, Sailor, Continental and: Turban shapes, in black, i brown, navy, natural and red.. Ready-to-Wear Hats: facturers’ sample also odds and ends from our own lines, Made of velvet, silk, felt, ete.; all colors as well a black and white, Values as high Just three—and they are remark, ably cheap. Don't miss thém if you haye a new coat in apy Jackets of Covert cloth; also black cheviot; satin atts 294.98 Jackets of fine gay arr Cheviot} lapped seams; fly front; sal lined; QA Inch... csseeeeees 1.98 Tourist Coats of Covert cloth; 44 inch; loose fitting back, with belt; yoke and sleeves lined. Ves9).98 Special at. To-Morrow’s ‘ Candy Specials. Assorted Nut and Fryit Glace, regular 39c, Ib., Be, Ib. Old Fashioned hand-made Chocolate Creams, 17c. Ib., value 29. Ib. Chocolate Covered Dates 10c, Ib. regularly 25¢. Ib. Cough Drops, Horehound, Lemon and Lime, 1c. Ib. regularly 20c. Ib. Lemon Cocoanut, Peanut Bar, Old Fashioned Molasses Candy, Butter~ scotch, Everton Taffy, Vanilla Cocoa- nut Bar, Chocolate Cocoanut Bar, Vanilla, Chocolate and Strawberry Cream Candy, all at 17%c, Ib, Roman Punch, Nesselrode Pudding, “Our Uno's” Butterscotch covered with Chocolate, Cordials, and Repetti’s Chocolate Caramels, at 38. Ib.; all value at 60¢. Ib. Main Floor. Women's 1.25 & 1.50 Glo $1.10 Pair, Of real French Kid, fen ge overseam, 2 clasps; and fashioned by one of the best manufacturers of women's kid gloves jn the world, They comé in tan, mode, brown, gray, black and ‘white, ince kPa Poin, pige is Pol ‘one large clasp, two fae AY ors tan, ‘mode, brown, gray, white, regular $1.25 ity, pale, Saturday Sale of / Sheet Music at J1c Per Copy, None seot C. 0, D. and none to) By mail 2 cents a copy ¢xtra for each plece. dealers, f den Linden March | female, rw » Mare Mare. is March, ow I Love You, une 5 eR ae om | Sea The Man with "ie Py seteske Maren. Me ‘Loulsiana ‘Turn Those a Away.