The evening world. Newspaper, October 26, 1904, Page 4

Duffs down Seventh avenue where ‘ Harlem flats dozed behind rows of “low Microbes by the Billion Are - Turned Loose on an Unsus- F pecting Public by the Horde of _ Spelibinders. THEY FILL THE AIR WITH MANY AILMENTS, A Positive Menace to the Com- munity, Declares a Statistical) _ Person Who Has Pored Over} the Figures, . The somnolent night wind blew itn tive trees, the arc-light at the wr spluttered, and a crowd of peo- Out to kill time at any price clust- around an illuminated band-wagon, the tatl-end of which a racuous Pole bawled out: “Fellow-citlzens! The issue of this campaign’ — « The Bad-eyed Man whipped out a ater- bandkerchief and pressing it to ose; gasped to his companion; away, quick!” - “Why, t's the matter?” queried fhe Innocent Person. “Miorobes! whis- The Sad-eyed Man, “thousands them, millions, billlons—that fellow von the cart is scattering them—quick ‘petore they catch us!" Beware the Germs. ‘When several blocks had been laid Between the duo and the microbe- and nothing was heard save Gry rustle of the withered leaves in Park, the Sad-eyed Man drew » Wiped his brow with a second Sterilized handkerchie( and said: “That was a close call, I must write to the Health Board about this. No, I shall go to see Dr. Darlington in person. ‘This wanton letting loose of the mort @angerous disease germs must cease.” . “But, look here,” cried the Innocent P., “what's all this about? 1 don't understand a word of it.” , The 8. M. bent on him a glance of Gompassionate contempt. “Haven't you @ver heard of Dr. Mervyn Gordon?’ he asked. “No? 1 supposed so, That comes from not reading the news- papers, I read every newspaper of fonsequence and subsaribe to five clip- bureaus, 60 as to be kept posted new discoveries In bacteriology. “Well, then, Dr. Gordon {s one of the Greatest living authorities on disease germs, and he has recently called at- tention to one mode of distribution of | these germs which hitherto has been Reglected by selentific and lay persona) Qlike, The old itea was that the bacill | nd diplococe! and micrococe! and strep. ‘twool"— Too Deep for the I, P. ' "Beg pardon,” interrupted the I. P., “won't you please speak English?” The ghost of a smile played around | the &. M.'s eloquent Ips, “I thought you were really interested, But no Matter, The popular bellet was that all these germs were disseminated only In the expectorations of people. Stop apit-| png. cried everybody, and everybody jeved that would stop the spread of rms. Stung again! To stop spitting fe one-tenth enough. Slop talking ould come nearer the truth, “Byen you, | suppose, know that with @very breath you take you inhale the padel microorganism of practically ery iil that human flesh |s subject to— frobois consumption, acariet fever, Iph theria, whooping cough, measies, tetanus, put’ Hold on there,” gasped, the LP. I'm beginning to feel sick.” Air Is Fall of ‘Em, ““¥ou don't deny the truth of what I "You know, ‘* UM ve not mentioned are everywhe: atmosphere around us. ntiie =measurement there 't remember the exact Agu '@ something like 750,000,000, 000,000,000 Micro-organisms in every cuble foot of Ordinary air, Well, the alr being filled you are bound to your lungs. But ght to stay; you've Bot no right to breathe them on to me Or the next man, and that's precisely What vou would be doing by talking in fete tone of volce. Now you can’t " liver a political speech in anything t a loud tone of voice. Consequent ly, when talking politica you scatter @icfoges and are a public nuisance and @ danger to public and private health. The 8. M. paused tri then went on in an *1 don't ask you » ford for ft. I'm it. Uordon has demon patiently ind. Sitogether sc) bat when you fraught. as eve You violently exp. our alr passas here ‘they wil Formidable public speaker | the microbes from rem, hty glad when 1 don't} “IT tell you I'll be mi we write the sh of care whether its Par’ #0 long as only this @issemination is stopped 4 few fikures. We'll, suppose & few figures. We'll suppose that the lowest estimate, 100.000 germs. This fy gn absurdiy low feure. such as bac. teflological scienc ald never dabble with, but | that. anyway, “Now, let u twenty exhala fons to the od one hour and | twenty-seven minutes as the duration Of the average political haringue, and | a get 1.740,000,000 disease germa dis- buted free gratis for nathing by a Gingle speaker inva single effort. @t the total number @red in this campaign that at Guess e's nO telling | 7 THE WORLD: MAN WHO WILL SUCCEED DOWLING HORSE DROPS AT ST. REGIS. IN 18TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT. LUCKY JAKE MARKS SUCCEEDS DOWLING New Yorker, Public-School Grad- uate, Lawyer, Clubman, Mem- ber Constitutional Convention, Named for 18th’s Senator. A nomination from Tamma\ equivalent to an electton in the teenth Senatorial District, and Jacob | Marks {s the lucky man selected by | Tammany Hall to succeed Victor J Dowling when the latter dons the! erming of a Supreme Court Justice He js a typical New York boy, gradu- ated from the public schools, He was born in 1861, and has been a lawyer since 182, and though he Is still a youth In appearance he waa an active mem- ber of the Constitutional Convention of 18M, and served on the committee on the’ powers and duties of the Governor and other State officers. Marks {sa hard-working lawyer and Indefatigible tn supporting Tammany Hall, He earned the favor of Charlies F. Murphy when he fought the ¢un tested election case of “Tom” Dunn's | Alderman Chambers thought all the courts, no leas than sixteen Jud At Ung In judgment on various ph: of the case during two years, and estab Uehed as law ‘that the Board of Alder- men, eltting as canvassers, had a right | to go behind the returns to determine who was elected to che board, the eame | 4s any other legislative body, | Mr. | Marka also kept up the contest of Jo- soph F. Mulqueen's title to the leader- | ship in the Twency-ninth, Assembly trict, and finally won for Thomas_£. me Court. \ in the Twenty-eixth Assembly District, where he is Chair- man of the General Committee and « POLICE AS PALLBEARERS. Patrolmen Honor Dead Comrade, Thomas W. Brady, ‘With six of the officers of die platcon | as pallbearers, and an escort of a doxen other polleamen, tha funeral of Patrol- man Thomas F, Brady, late of the Weat Bixty-elghth street station, was held to-slay at tha Church of 8t, Matthew, No 196 West Bixty-seventh street Hrady was in the service nine years and was very popular among his com: | After the services the funeral With the pallbearers eside hearse and the othera behind, pro- ceeded past the dation, where the ofivers there stood upon the steps with de oas It passed were paid by the fire- ine No, #, opposite + hearse parsed, ‘The tn- in Calvary Cemetery, — DIED AT HER COUNTRY BALI N,N. Y %. Similar HOME, | year FREE PRIVATE LECTURES TO WOMEN. Valuable Hints on Health and Beauty That Women Should Know, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons, Oct. | % and 7, at 3 o'clock, the famous and suc cesstul physician tn the treatment of nervy ous and special diseases, Dr. J, A. Greene, of 101 Fifth aveaue, New York City, be- f speeches deliv- | tween 17th and 18th streets, the proprietor and your bend | of that wonderful blood and nerve remedy Dr. Greene's Nervura, will deliver in Her- will go round “T tell you. If I weren't a Democrat. I'd yote for Parker anyway, because he Fefieed to go on the stump. Pioneer of true hygienic ways of living and the whole country ought to vote him. Maybe in course of time we'll Have entirely speechiess campaigns, If Hot. there won't be anybody left allve % hear vb “Good 3 go your duty to your fellow-cren . And be careful vou keep your th dry, There {s a splendid ent put up by Dr.’ it the Innocent Person heard no ore. He had fed — SCULPTOR POWERS DEAD. OPLORENCE, Italy, Oct , and remember ™—Long- ram Powers, the (amous Ameri- Ie dead. i YNITE DIES ABROAD, Italy, Oct, %—James mN, Yu, ie Wen Years old. fe aha He ts a! suice, If you want | fwers, the sculptor, son of tha, Jom Casioo, 124th st, and Tth ay., free pri- vate {lustrated lectures to women only These lectures will bo beautifully and ac- curately illuatrated by dissolving views, thus giving women & splendid opportunity | to w and all thowe diseunes aod weak | nesien to which they are peculiarly lable. Valuable hints will atso be given in re- gard to the preservation of deaitn, | majotaloing and preserving a om. | plexion and keeping @ youthful appearance | | to mature years, as well as other Important Information F. Richard Davis will present bis pleasing | entertainment, Magic and Mystery, and Mr | Jere Cronia will give his exhibl¥on of won. dertul moving pictures and elegant dissoly- tog views of Japan, showing pictures of Japanese cities, towns and the customs of the people. As admission is absolutely free | end all ladies are much interested in these matters, there will ens be o large at- tendance, Previous w all lectures Prof. | director of the Delaware Club. He ts & member of the Tammany Law Com- mittee, Centennial Lodge, F. and A, M. n's Hebrew nell, Royal Montefiore Home, Young Association, Manhattan Arcanum, United Brother fate Bruden, and Painting Still on Exhibition 4thFloor, f Imported plaid silks at 59c. SILKS never known to sell for less than 75¢, and Vi *30 Ww hi consider than $30, good values, oy Rube, of the Hamilton | iret etree: First in front of avenue, to-day and suerte Jerry, goaded by the driver, feet, took a squint at the hole down again. 8 to take Jerry away of the $23 a bottle Jo suggested one of t him hanniaberger, curious, Muybe he needs a pony of that sixty- two-year-old brandy “Or @ $12 canyas-back wt of yald another. lood-giving Burgundy,’ Costs Nothing — If It Fails. Dyspepsia. |tlve guarantee taat Hegeman & | they sell: y money if it falls, that the; they believe in it eo thoroughly does not cure. promptly. "WEDNESDAY EVENING, Jerry, @ sorrel-tinted horee, drawing | Fe the butcher wagon belonging to William jet, Sixty: , Gropped Hotel, in Fifth eat crowd col- |lected, thinking that something sensa- ‘tlonal had happened to one of the ot to nis and fell eral policemen were ¢ the crowd and a the a bottle came from ind. ut him In the $10,000 bed,” added a The wise man got @ veterinary sur. geon and Jerry is now being treated for Hegeman & Co. Give Guarantee Bond | with Mi-o-na, Nature's Remedy for! Read the following plain and peat 0, jgive with every box of Mi-o-na that y dyspepsia that ts sold on a plain and absolute guarantee that {t will cost nothing unless it cures. Begin its use to-day with the knowledge that Hegeman & Co. will refund the This is the strongest indorsement can give to Mi-o-na—that :}they will return the money if it Mowernan @ St peamane’ stall tetew hited LN 4 Rooms Completel a MANN y Furnished $125] AS PER LIST FOLLOWING, PARLOR, 5-Piece Parlor Sult, mahog- any frames 1 6-ft. Pler Mirror 1 Mahogany Parior Tab! 1 Mahogany Leather-Seat Roe ‘ ja 2 Heavy Gold Framed Pie- 1 Tapestry Table Cover. 15 vda, of good Matting. KITCHEN, tures. 4. S ‘ure Oak Uph 1 Gold Dining olatered eh 4 Decorated Dinner 1 Kitehen Stove, with Pipe and Elbow. 1 Kiteben 2 95 1 Ww ath. oF Tinware. Rooms $ Rooms $ . Rooms Completely 4 Completely Completely | Furnished, ’ Furnished, ’ Furnished, { CALL AND EXAMINE. Connecticut, We Pay F: aa n Closet of 1 Refrigerator. RITE FOR OUR NEW BOOKLET, which gives acomplele List of all the articles we give with our various outfits. Mailed Free Upon Application, REDROOM, Be 1 All-Steal Woven Wire 1 Rott-top Mattress, 1 Blanket, of 1 Comfortable, 2 Feather Pillows. 1 Golden Oak Dresser, or 1G Oak Chiffonier. 1 Washstand to mateh. 1B m Chair 10 ya. Matting. 10-plece Tollet Set, 1 Breas Trimmed Enamet il Our Four-Room Apartment is on exhibition at our show rooms, $1 A WEEK OPENS AN ACCOUNT. Our LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS apply also to Long Island, New Jersey and ight and Carfa ST & 3PAVE. | YS UNTIL 1O.0M. Ber, She SS iAal ahd. Constable ge ‘Thursday, October 27th, WOMEN’S SUITS—Long and medium length Coats, | even length Walking Skirts in Cheviots, Tweeds and Fine worsted Fabrics—value $37.50— Proadvwva G 23,50 y & 1916 Street. Saks & Company BROARWAY, 332 IQ 34TH STRERT. Chiffon Velvets. This is the fabric which has suddenly found itself | in almost universal favor. As fortune wouldhave it, the market has been exhausted. Ours is one of the few departments which presents an ex- haustive stock of Chiffon’ Velvets in all the de- sirable shades, including Gray, Nile, Navy, Golden Brown, Gun Metal, Prune, Jacqueminot, Myrtle and Hunter Green, at $1.50 and $2.00 the yard, FOR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, A Special Sale of Suits and Coats For Women and Misses. Tailored Suits for Women. Tailored Suits of imported broadcloths, in green, blue, brown, black or plum, new: short coat model with vest and full plaited skirt. Value $50.00. Special at $37.50 Tailored Suits of Velvet, in green, blue, brown or black, trimmed with braid, new model box coat with vest of broadcloth and full plaited skirt, Sizes for women, misses and small women, Value $40.00. Special at $29.00 Tailored Suits for Misses. Suits of plain or fancy cloths, belted coat model, ef~' fectively trimmed with velvet or braid, Value $16.50. Special at $11.00 Coats for Women. SIXTHAVE.9.T0.20" Cn STREETS, _— This time it’s a Great sale of women’s tailor-made suits at °19.75. ave three hundred of these jaunty tailor- made suits, and that’s a small number when you that their equals are not made to sell for less At that price they are counted exceedingly Third Floor, Made in very fine quality of chevlot—In blue, black and two shad compare this season—coat |s 40 inches long, velvet collar, tight-fitting back, oS les of brown—this suit will with any $30 model shown $19.75 k artly tallored. 10 for women’s *15 coats “exceptionally ‘smart model, in fine materials, of which we are showing a large variety, in black, Oxford and tan—seml-fitting back— new velvet collar, heavy satin lining—a p15 value in every respect. 12.50 for top coats made of English covert, Just 100 arrived to- bat We consider this coat a wonder at this price. It embraces all the new tallor’s strap- ping, with a neat velvet collar of panne vel- vet In a new shape, per yard until last Friday, when we placed on sale 3,000 yards at 59¢, and sold half of them in spite of the rain. That goes to show how much in demand they are for those smart Winter waists and trim: 15c. imported plaid silks at soe" will be a thing can depend on it—this price will clear out this quality In a hurry, for a better grade was never offered at yd. for fancy velveteen in browns, blue, gun-metal and black effects—small neat design: 68c also checks and stripes. 1,000 pairs of our celebr shoes for to-morrow at °1.75 stability and style—a guarantee of worth and comes a month later, but an unusually large season's shoe THE name in this shoe isa certificate of entire satisfaction, It's a sale that usually business calls for unusual methods, . The sale embraces Just 1,000 pairs of the dropped Styles—or styles we do not intend reordering— because at this time of year stock-righting exl- Rencles are essential to a perfect shoe stock Every pair is branded “Simpson Crawford Co., $3.30 shoe’ —a grade of shoes that earned recognition, because of the excel- lent style, character and lasting attributes—a shoe that equals in every respect the best $5 made-to-measure shoe, Shoes in welts and turns—high and low heels—the sizes will be ar- ranged on tables for easy selection enlarged as to fit you eas Very unusual prices for groceries and th HESE prices would be exceptionally low at any grocery, but when you consider that in this store thev represent of the ast after to-morrow, Y. iy 59¢ yd. for 7c, white and black 29c Certainly the season’s very best bar- gain value, fancy striped silk velvets— | | $1.95 each—at..... Co @ See Ad. Great Sale of Planos, Page 9 To-day. very extraordinary sale of untrimmed hats. THERE'S an unprecedented demand for untrimmed hats, and you can't find bargains like these everywhere, Our { stock, though, is fully equal to the demand, and that's why we're able to offer such extraordinary values to-morrow. §00 dozen scratch and fur felt dress shapes and turbans, The best grade felt hats made, in a variety of new shapes, includ- | ing the new high crowns—colors brown, navy, gray, champagne, cardinal, green or black—actual value $1.45 to 300 draped velvet turbans, of good quality paon velvet, in black, cardinal, navy, brown, § &c,—would easily command $3.00—to-morrow only. ..+« 6,000 yds. net top laces, 48c. LL think there is surely some mistake when you here to-morrow and find regular 75c. to $1.25 net top laces | in this great sale at 48c. But it's a positive fact and one that is going to bring the greatest crowd of the season for laces, 75c to 1.25 net top laces at 48c. U' | Y come Repousse Effects, 48c less than half price, the price is exactly cut in half. ated 3.50 f , and our selling force so 0 ou easily, perfectly and quickly, There are patent colt, turn dress shoes, kidskin turn-sole dress shoes, kid and patent colt heavy sole shoes—our warrant for style and quality goes with this lot, even though -_ French Dot Effects, Point Gaze Laces, in white, Ivory, ecru and pearl shades—widths 6 to 12 Inches. Everybody | knows how desirable net top Ices are, and these are the season's newest styles —the overstock of a leading lace importer—imported especially for fine retail trade and dressmaking supply houses, We offer them to you without reserve all at one price—are much tn demand now for sleeve laces, for berthas, for flounce dresses—for millinery—Iin fact, the most demanded lace of the season here at Tr W finished, we New und 39c Main Floor, Snowball Effects, Point Lace Effects, Gulpure Effects erwear, 39c. . Matin Floor, ural wool and ” ankle length, button across the cheat, 75¢ ‘eo inter bought as | mills to clear up thetr stock, e purest wines. woig only the purest foods and wines they will certainly appeal to you as affording a continual saving on your household expendituws, Are you taking advantage of the Just call up Cheisea~2100 and a) GOLD MEDAL FLOUR) WALNUT MRATS_—The |C & Crosby's bareel in % ~ harrel aack NEW Faney Waite Caroling 3 pourete Lal wallty = Nor weeian Fish, packed ie ar Otve ot: rane Lon 136 SUGAR CORN—Cnran- Beat | bound Arr ) 9 Roval HEAD ice | Koval | stone SMOKED SAnDINAS—| WHITE WAX BANS Faney | Be donen . | Musa ate | ate.) imported. — hotels; saab rites, OrFRE imported. BAC Wend, extra fancy im- Ported Jaya a | Mo- Le perpen — | Me eee: 81.10 Siyart — new re esy pA Th oles VAL RTt. 10, at tamily; use it on weno end fer one 1.00 Cov ney a tour * Uy li ROOMS — nesT| sours ‘and sieane per. 1 fectiy: bar, Be; & hasan ain sal og Tertaek Soeria: win tin ot 19G | iB pate! O44 STUART HIGH-GRADE sours. = ih ‘DiRT Ko wy COPPOLANE . Pain. quick Telephone Service to the Grocery Order Department? in attentive, experienced salesperson will receive your order just as carefully as if you personally selected the gi HERMITAGE, MONONGAHELA RYR | Rye of Bourbon Whis Royal Stuart; extr quality Bou table” Conse of Julienne: dogen. each OF assorted, $2.50; 99¢ ert ean shiny rom AToRs ;OLD Math Qe ody — ~ . Roval Stuart: the boat “| Sev all tee chneon and favored Toma Hutriment of the best ed; mamenot ter "imported: gallon, Tipe, sound grapes; they h ab ead $3.50; 1-3 gallon. white invigorate without in- BL KO, cane 2h ginas bottle, $1.10: toxicatl are, + a sis) Fomuiae #1100 tortie 790 | therefore ‘highly reeom= wi and Li rs, mended for médicinal Nes 2 queu PURE CALMPORSTA| purroese COGNAC BRANDY —| Clarets and Rhine Wines jon, Foiianne Pere, 4 Ce, —Exira value at there caae 18 full quart bots M ; eels y iin th'00: wot lle 1,10 ° Wii ah 750! TS. 75c, 4 95¢ 2.25 48c | ‘Women’s winter +E REGULAR price of this underwear is 7S¢., and it's the grade everé woman demands when she intends to pay 75¢., so you simply can- not afford to miss this sale. safe to put off wearing heavy underwear, or if you differ in that opinion, you Should at least take advantage of this offering to have yours ready, ° * * * * men's real Maco yarn vests, fine rib, high neck and long sleeves, hand- silk tape and pearl buttons, Drawers are French band, ankle length—bands are of highly fin- ished sateen—regularly 75¢. wool It isn’t for women’s $2.8 heavy win- ter woight sults in pure nat- per cent, white sults, beat numbers, allk band crochet finish, high neck, long sleeves, for $1.25 union rulte—bigh grade sults—goods end jote from the Long Coats of fine broadcloth in black, trimmed with braid, lined with white or black satin, new full back model, for street and evening service. Value $37.50. Ss at $26,50 Long Evening Coats of white broadcloth, lined with satin; two new models, P at $39.00 $50.00. FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Fur Lined Coats for Women. Long Coats (fifty inch) of fine imported broadcloth, in black, white, champagne, light gray, brown, red or light. blue, lined with Russian Squirrel, large shawl collar and cuffs of Persian Lamb, Sable Squirrel or Natusal’ Squirrel, Full loose back models suitable for street. or evening service. At $39.00 Value $60.00 Same model as above, in black only, with collar of Persian Lamb fur, without fur cuffs. At $34.00 Value $55.00 Women’s Costumes & Demi-Toilettes Ours is a collection of impressive garments which in their every phase must appeal to the exacting and dis- cerning, since they express the master ideas of the: famous foreign designers. In addition to the exclusive models for service at the theatre, restaurant, reception, dinner and kindred for- mal functions, we offer the following models, copies and adaptations of the imported gowns, the prices of! which are extremely modest. Contumes, of Crepe de Chine in black, white and a variety of delicate evening colors, trimmed with lace, silk lined throughout, At $25.00 Coamumes, of Taffeta Silk, in black, white or evening colors, trimmed with lace and velvet, silk lined through= out, At $45.00 Gantumer, of Crepe de Chine in black or white, full shirred models, trimmed with applique lace, lined through: out with silk. Ar $48.50 Costumes, of Silk Messaline, in black, white or evening colors, elaborately trimmed with lace and applique, new French model with full skirt and shawl draped shoulders, silk lined throughout. At $55.00 Apparel for Maids and Nurses. Even the most inexpensive of our dresses and uniforms (of which we maintain a most exhaustive stock) are not without a touch of style and character, Such requi- sites as aprons, in practical and fancy effects, dusting and cooking caps, sleeve protectors and kindred things, are also within the province of this department, the prices are very modest, Hours Dresses of percale in stripes of white and pink, white and blue and white and black, 98c Two-Piece Dresses, ne $1.25 Nurses’ Uniforms, $1.50 Maids’ Dresses of black sateen or colored chambray, $2.50 Maida’ Dresses of superior black mohair, $4.50 Maids’ and Nurses’ Aprons of fine lawn, with or without bib, or in Gibson effects, tucked, hemstitched and em- broidered, regular or extra sizes, 25¢, 39c, 50c, 79c, 98c Fancy Tea Aprons of lawn, ruffled and tucked, hem- stitched or embroidered, 25¢ and 39% Aprons of gingham, with or withent bib, 5c and 50¢