The evening world. Newspaper, November 11, 1904, Page 5

THRE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1904, | AUREADY OW FOR HORSE SHOW Great Exhibition of Equines and Society Opens Monday, with More and Better Entries than Ever Before, at the Garden. HAS. INTERNATIONAL INTEREST THIS YEAR, For the First Time Since 1894 Foreign Exhibitors Will Take Part—Some of Those Who Have Entered for Prizes. Boclety is primping itself these days, and miladi's dressmakers and milliners know little sleep, for on Monday next | the Horse Show will begin ot Madison Square Garden, It ia to be the biggest | equine fair ever held In New York—big from the viewpoint of entries and the high class of animals. As only the rich can afford to possess the best in horse- flesh, and as {t ts the rich who compose foclety, eo the show also will surpass in Drilliance of women’s apparel, jew els and attendance of the “upper crust” anything in the past efforts of the Na- Uonal Horse Show Association, Notable among the list of absent ex- ibitora this year will be Reginald K. Vanderbilt and Dr. W. E. Woodend, Ut Reggie” had cold District-Attorney Jerome all he knows about Richard Canfleld he would undoubtedly have | ® chance to win a yard or two of blue ribbon with his horses, but all he can/| @o fs look on from afar. If Dr, Wood | end had known more about business than it would seem he does he would! mill be @ broker no doubt and priding himself on beating his record of thirty- six entries of last year, which was the biggest exhibit ever made by an individual, Judge William H. Moore, of Chicago, who won the Waldorf. Astopla cup last year with Forest King, also will be absent, having declined to Make any entries on account of the recent death of his son. More Eunirics This Year, There are 100 more entries this year fhan last and in (he eyes of horsemen this Increase Is gratifying, as it Includes clases of roadsters and trotters of breeding which were missing in the shows of the three years past. There will be forty-seven more roadsters and trotters shown, The increase fn_ the entries also is due to the bringing from England of three strings of hackneys to make the native product look tolts laurels, Some good saddlers and ponies, too, have come from across the sea, and there Is promise of warm contests. Not since 18M has the Interest of for- elgnery been awakened In the American porta! fair, That y not only England, ft France and Rusala were represented. One of the English pac neve in the list was bred by King Edwar Among the English exhibitors are | William Carr, Sydney Stilwell and J. Wilfrid Holdswick, the last named not dealer, but a great saddler fancier and horse show enthusiast, Mr, Carr has several ponies and in the string the famous Berkeley Bantam for which King Edward offered %,00, The Ban- tam has won wherever he has been ex- hibited, but {t 1s not unlikely he may meet his match here, for Richard Whit. worth, of Halifax, England, who beat everything last year with his D: caster Model. Is here with two good Ii animals, Mrs. Grosvenor, who sw things during the season on the New- port and Long Branch circult, will meet them in the pony class, and some one will surely be disappointed when the judging 1s over. Some of the Champions, Mra, John Gerken hi ntered Lord Brilliant, open Inst after being Judge Moo Forest King for the Waldorf-Astoria cup, ‘defeated the King in the championship class. The reve of the judgment ‘caused no end of talk, but It was owing to the fact at Aurel Batonyi, the professional ‘Brilliant to do bls "The big horse fairl: swept Forest off his feet. The King when put test sprawled badly. xing pectacular feature in the judging la, some- of the h hunters will be what thmes called the "pig- Teally an in and out Boling into a boxlike gtr, tuning. without losin he ted, and repeating, is ne Ow taking the sidebars Into the ring. To jote the test the rider must take & five-rall fence, first removing the top| or fifth rail with his crop, and doing @ without diamounting In this clas there are about twenty entries, and among them some notable performers. The stables of Robert Ma- cay, Mrs, Thomas Hitchcock. jr, ¥, Weatherbee, Mrs, Courtland Bmith and Charles Pfizer will be revre- mented. There will be old favorites among the jumpers and hunters, namely, Free Lance, Timber Topper, Fleurette, Galway, Rifle, Pearl, Your me Highball, ‘Torchlight and Blue othe show would Iack color so far as the horses are concerned, if It did not have something frum the stables of the municipality and the feature of animals from the Fire Department and the Btreet Cleaning Department, which proved so vontiee last year, will be re peated. “reget ie Exhibitors, in wi fe and singly, be shown by M. Pa thd Das H. Moore, ee R. Carman, rs. John Gerken, William fue E. Weatherbee, Mrs. E. R. La Moore, ea George D. Kin A. wag et H. Salmon, Frances iddi¢ and Stuart Duncan. ims will be many, and among the owners will be Miss Weatherbee, Miss 8. Ross, Mrs. Grosvenor. Mrs. E. R. H. H. Salmon, Owners of the many ‘four-in-hands will include Mre Carman, M Grosven re, Gerken, B. D, Jordan, Mise Row Ay bert de Cernea and Dy. J, L, Wentz. The single rondster class has twenty gntries, as compared with eight Inst . The exhibitors will include J. W. jawson, A. B. Maclay, H. G. Ladew. . R, Ladew, George A. Coleman, and is =K. kes. Only — one last vear in the for trotters, and this year there will be five, while four 29) er re on the list. Dr. and | 4 | jump, acle, i are to show ther favorite, In the . trottt oars Fyn there are larger ent all along 5 baing in ara old or over, thir-| where there | this y were only five a year mong the) breeders represented By be R E. Boa. | Nanay, Georee A: Co Gotenian, and 8, 5 «e ‘oleman, ani and Ha Hamil tn. anderbile te in with a large fh all classes. He is not entered i, akin Farm t of his A ——— H. |p THIEE CAN'T STOP STAGE FOLKS SONG Landlady and Her Fifteen Board- ers Troop to Police Station and Tell How They Have Been) Robbed, ACTORS AND ACTRESSES ALL REPORT LOSSES While Sleuths Go in Search of, Missing Articles Performers Give an Entertainment and Police Off Post Applaud. Sergt,, Muleahy was ruminating 2 the loneliness of a night sergeant's job in the Weat Thirty-seventh street police station to-day when Mrs, Elizabeth | Fragier and her fifteen boarders of No. WS West Thirty-first street trooped nto the station In double file. “Sergeant, some low, mean eneak thief went through my house night and carried off a lot of valuables, In- cluding a lot of clothing. These are my boarders, and they have all been robbed."" “Tell me all about it,’ said Mulcahy, as he sent for a couple of plain-clothes | men, “Well, some of the boardera are actors and they were away at their work, and a lot of the others were out at the theatre or elsewhere and the sneak thief must have got in with a false key,” sald Mrs, Frasier. went Into almost every room and \ok whatever he Iked. No one saw him, and it wasn’t until after the folks came home and went to thelr rooms that we learned of the robbery.” Not Spar took a ry valuable rele from my—I mean our room.” broke in Maurice Fretdhetmer, ‘"We—er—that my wife and I eloped trom Bi a year ago, My wife had ¢ priest's st a very valuable relic that had been in and years, and veral thousand The thieves even took that.” » they did,” said his wife, “and T don't see what good it will do them.” “Yes, and they took all my stage Jewels, just because I went to see a lady friend of mine that's rehearsing | in the same company with me,” sald | 4 young woman who acknowledged that she was an “actress in voddyville.” “My best stage gown is gone, too,” | walled another fair young woman who sald she was a concert singer, “and I have two clubs and a private en- tortainment to do tomorrow night. What shall I do?" Sang in 8 “House, “Tl tell you what to do,” sald Mul- cahy, “you can try your songs over here while these sleuths are out seek- Ing the thieves, Get to the hock shops, boys,” he sat! to the departing sleuth, After a little persuaston the concert singer consented to try her songs over, the “actress In voddyville’ did a song and dance and the boarders who were not in the profession formed a hum- ming chorus, The shift that had come in off duty at midnight rolled down from thelr cote and applauded to the echo. The boarders almost forgot their losses in the excitement, “You must be happy in that board- ing-house, anyway, sneak thieves or ho sneak thieves,” gid Mulcah: the band of fifteen, with their and Le at oer Fry started for home. he do wha’ can hie | the qoods.” And the band departed, t Waited in “Oh, Let's COMPLETING HOOKERREPORT State Bar Association Committee Quite Ready with Judge's Cane, ITHACA, N. Y., Nov, 11.—The Sub- Comméttee of the Grievance Committee ‘unison, an- |of the State Bar Association, appointed last March to Investigate charges Against Justice Hooker in connection Wkh irregularities in the Post-Offices of Dunkirk and Fredonta, reconvened in this city this afternoon, The purpose of this meeting wae t| |. frame a roport which will be submitted to the Grievance Comméttee, which ceta In Albany in December. Chacr- man Ernest W. Huffeut, of Cornell University, stated to-day that the com- mXteo will not make known any of its findings at present and that there will probably be nothing for pubheation until final report Is rendered by the Gelevance Committee to the Bar Asso- elation in Alba in, Janu The work of the Sub-Comniittee will not be completed until to-morrow, at which time the date of the Grievance Com- mittee’s meeting will be announced. BY PROXY, What the Baby Needed, “I suffered from nervousness and headache nntil one day about a year ago it suddenly occurred to me what a great coffee drinker I was, and I {thought may be this might have something to do with my trouble, so I shifted to tes for a while, but was nat better, If anything, worse, “At that time I had a baby four months old that we had to feed on, nervous troubles entirely disap- peared, but since then I have teen giving plenty of nurse for my baby and ea large, healthy child now. “T have no desire to drink any- thing but Postum, and know {t has,’ benefited my children, and I hope all who have children will try Postum and find out for themeelves what a really wonderful food drink it is.” Name given by Postum Co,, Battle! Creek, Mich. titles of a polsonous drug called Cat- felne that directly affects the heart, | “Hel Franklin Simon & Co. INo LJ Ex‘raordinary Sale Saturday, MISSES’ AND GIRLS’ HIGH-CLASS WINTER COATS, sizes 4 to 16 years; Heretofore $18.50 to $23.75 12. MISSES’ TAILORED SUITS, of imported cloths, handsomely trimmed, 14, 16 and 18 years; Heretofore $27, NORFOLK, SAILOR AND RUSSIAN SUITS, of imported woollens, 3 to 16 years; Heretofore $7.50 to $12.50........005 tseeees 50 to $34.50 Boys’ Clothing, OVERCOATS OF VICUNA CLOTH AND CHEVIOTS, in blue, brown or oxford, red flannel lined, 2 to 8 years; regular price $11.50 wa TOURIST OVERCOATS, double-breasted, of imported Scotch mixtures; sizes 8 to 17 yes Heretofore $15. 19 caginpacwotsnces 16. 9, 50 (6) 505 50 5 Franklin Simon & Co. Important Sale Saturday, Women’s Custom Tatlored Suits 22. FIFTH AVE.,, 37th & 38th Sts, of Velyets, Broadcloths and Cheviots; Heretofore $38.50 to $49.50, of thelr excellen | wearing qualities, that cost $5.00 to $7.' i price. jj ton, Mass., xr $350 SHOES Dy L.DOUGLAS MAKES AND SELLS MORE M )) SHOES than ANY OTHER MANUFACTURER in The reason the great lers in the world, is, easy fitting and are just as 00, li could take 7 into my factory al the larges' 50 ont WORLD $3.60 the WORLD | W. L, Douglas $3.50 shoes are | because ‘superl 00d as tho: the only difference Is t! it Broc in the world under one root | making men’s fine shoes, and show you the infinite care with which every ir of W. L. Douglas shoes is made, you would realize why W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are the best shoes produced anywhere, why the sales for the year ending July It | could show you th $6 »263,040.00. pent pes hee . prices for difference between the and the high mar ‘ou byw . L, Douglas $3. ad they hold thei jd understand P Color Eyslets will not turn brassy 50 shoes cost more to make, ape, fit better, wear longer, are of greater intrinsic value than any other $3.50 shoe on the market to-day. value by stamping his name and guarantees thelr on the bottom. W.L. Douglas Look for it — take no sub- stitute, Sold by shoe dealers everywhere. W.L.Douglas $2 & W.L. Dougla $3.50 80 Shoe Stores In Greater NewYork: ‘Seventeen ¢Years Old. Anniversary Sale F the bottle until an old lady friend|* told me to try Postum Food Coffee. | ‘Three months ago I commenced using! Postum, leaving off the tea and coffee, | ‘and not only have my headaches and| , $1.75 Shoes tor Boys. Write for n hoes WoL Brockton, Mass. satis Street. i Bighth Aven BROOKLYN. frag Broadway, cor, 187 Broadway, corner Fifth Avenue, Specials inMens Clothi and Boys Clothing _ and in Men's and Boys Furnishings. Hats and Shoes. Calf als 1 Fulton Street, corner Peprl i CITY — 18 Newark Avenue, EWARK — 785 Broad Street. Bargains for oh eaten + 1904,wero | G. C. G&EBU faction Ave., bet, 140th & 147th ta, | want to show you how ton Bt, pos yen ue. Nn nh Ricatacns lave | rging to Buy--Lambert Goods Speak for Themselves. > “If you would only put on more style,” began a kindly critic yesterday. We stopped him, for we knew what was coming. We said we are satistied with our unpretentious store in a street far from fashion. If we moved into a stylish neighborhood our rent and other operating expenses would soar, and we should have to charge more for our goods, The lack of costly style is part of the system by which we sell high-class jewelry atdowe | prices. Call to-cay and satisfy yourself that you can do more with little money at LAMBERT’S than at any other jewelry store intown. You will not be urged to buy, Our stock and our prices are so attractive that. no urging is needed. 7 Every article you see was either made in our own factory on the premises or bought direct of the mani turer for spot cash. All our diamonds are bought at importers’ figures. You pay no tribute to middlemen. Our vaults continue t0 fill up with holiday gifts, duly engraved and ready for delivery. There is space and although cur factory is getting busy there is time for the prompt and careful execution of orders for engraving After the Christinas rush begins we make no promises. We only agree todo our best in the way of delivery on time. Flowers on A Ring to Finely Matched Birthday Rings. Be Enjoyed. and Mounted. 5} ¥ The pretty custom which If you like fine stones, you Two carefully matched , associates a birthday flower will enjoy this fine gem. A monds, cut and mounted in tl with every month has led to caller who loo! at it the highest style of the jew other day called it “Solid Sun- Shine” It is superbly cut and art. Imagine somebody's delig the making of birthday rings upon receiving such a p of solid 14-kt gold, engraved mtd In solid t4-kt gold, Christinas morning. Price 7S. is with the flowers in the vigor- the price 5 Kings, $20 to $750 ous, natural style for which — fémarkably low for this regal diamond, Others : our designers are famous. fom $10.00 ° $850.00 A Dainty Trinity. he Masia ee illustrate the Showy but Trio of dainty diamonds November, Decrmber’s tine expensive. in solid 14-Kt, gold, Bought af honored holly and the Lonely tit r other first-grade shop would wild tees od eae fy Visitors desiring a showy and Wy 1 higher price. We are content with: these rings Is a tasteful gift. Soman, at High fy ats $50 fort. ial AAR A ORR hat while the Our Wedding Rings. . xs trom $3.75 TORIES, Sat All our talk in the n to $35 Chosen by a Judge of Gems, > A fine diamond of moderate x ‘no illustration can even indicate the fiery beauty of the stone, Price BOO Sapphire Between Diamonds. SLITS Nestling between two diamonds papers would never made ERT: less Wedding “ 50 pt ular if the selves did not deserve their te Rees 7 them all of solid gold, and we guarantee pu metal and excellence of workmanship. We pride in making every one of them worthy of fine quality is a sapphire fit for such company in every way, A not- size in a solid 14-kt. gold mount- ing. Chosen in Amsterdam with f many others before the recent ad- Tah able example of our factory prod- solemn ogcasion in which so many thi “an vances in prices. With middlemen's y uct, Solid 14-kt. gold mounting then have been wed. All widths and wel rofit fo pay it would be rather expensive. The The price of this trio of beauties is Q$1OS Prices—t4-kt., 2; 1ekt, g, AMBERT price \s but $2H, ther singles Many —three-stone Rings, BL 5S.OO to $16; 2*.$ t $20 stone Diamond Rings from @ LOL $8850 $750.00 No charge for engraving. Third Ave, Cor, 58th Third Ave., Cor, 58th Street OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 7, SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 10:4 HECHT BROS, 259-261 Sixth Ave., Between 16th & 17th Sts. Suits and Overcoafs at $15. Better Than the Merchant Tailor's at $25 May Be Paid For in Small Amounts, We're taking a mod- erate-priced suit and overcoat for to-mor- row’s attraction, for we ISPECIAL SALE NO260. 15270146 W.147 St. THIRD AVE.NW.Cor 83 Mann 7 AVE'S ONE BLOCK FROM ELEVATED STATION much more style we can give you at $15 than you can get from a merchant tailor at $25, with fit as good and tailoring as ade- Loose Belted Tourist Coats, Double-Breasted Great Coats, Long Swagger Overcoats, Full Box ercoats, . * ng — were i Overcoats, la At the wonderfully small or of $10 The Surprise Store superbly fitting specimens of ruling model, made of overcoatings in black and Ox and also in the newest Seutches and Cheviots. $4 inches in lingth, The: and double-breasted overcoats are of par- ticularly rich effect, Onsale one week only, ending next Friday, . MEN'S SUITS, $5,$10 816,818 WINTER WINNE Of firm and substantial cheviots, thibets, tweeds, worst aa ey eroewrreg Silk mixtures, desivned to iit with shapely grace and vee retain their good form after long and hard wear. quate. We'll chargea suit or overcoat, or both, and accept in payment, the smallest amounts,week- ly or monthly. Superb Suits at $15, Think of ten different Single and Deuble Breasted Sack Coat models and a hundred different fabric patterns! That's the line we show at $15. No merchant tailor can give you a finer variety of patterns and colorings, The Surprise Store is New York's Fa- mous Provider of Overcoats — leading in fashion and quot- ing maker's whole- sale prices to the wearer, bord ig lysheniaby tose. 3 [Men's Warranted Shoes Men's Correct Hats. Heavy Underwear. —__Laundered Sh ris Ley ave Comfortably fitting, made of Approved soft’ and Derby Celebrated non-irritating Full-cut( xford Cloth, chews! thing a merchant tailor will 3 J gurable cali and vict tapes, of fst color, Health Underwear, jot and Madras, and be make to your order leahers, with heavy 1, Ah i Pr test feits, with {. 4h Heee d balbriggan 39¢ perfect fitting white aT at $25 or we take Solid S015. ....0006 silk trimmings, and natural wook.... shirts, Most Stylish Overcoats, $15 Long 52-inch Oxford and Black Overcoats, with plain or belt back, and some mag- nificently nobby plaid gar. ALWAYS GOOD THINGS IN THE BIG SECTION FOR BOYS! | Selected Novelty Suits -ilso Norfolk, . asted and thre ¢ Suits—and ii ts of substant i kerseys, friezes, rs and the latest figured cheviots, up ¢ 16 Boys’ Winter-weight Serge Suits in Russian Sound, heavy, sol id Shoes, 98. | ments with belt backs; as au Ne graies. Th wore, dane cin ae much good style in these ? " sited tar Gas onat garments as you can buy at LYER SALE for two days only, to-morrow and Mi mnday atid re: buttor feather belt wer pants. 1.00 83d st any price; beautifully tai. lored and trimmed $15 md Dh BOYS’ RUSSIAN sults: & THE SURPRISE sTore. > W, St. Saturdays | Third Ave., N. W. Cor, ‘ at fo te bs as ; Open § . "i M. ay One Block from | Station, as well; superb val- ues at,, At your fingers’ ende—the taete | regarding financial declarations ot St pelltteat mealgh aa when Wi have new Rae .