The evening world. Newspaper, November 15, 1904, Page 6

. = AF Sar ray “FEAST ON Pl any ‘ iKoo and Hard Cider Also in Bill of Fare at Sen- Breakfast to Up-State Leaders. —— MEW ABLE TO TALK DESPITE THE MEAL, Speech Praising Platt Roosevelt—Other Guests Well According to Later from Owego. O, Nov. 15.—Senator Platt’s old- celebration breakfast at the House was a pronounced syc- Up to the present writing all are alive, notwithstanding at the original programme calling Duckwheat cakes and maple syrup, 7 and beans and coffee and pio ‘Was strictly adhered to. Outside of Governor-Chairman Odell, Governor Frank 8. Black and ject Frank Wayland Higgins Shout every Republican leader of any in the State was ar the Mr, Higgins, tt was an- had been compelled to go to for his health. Piece de resistance at the feast ‘& pumpkin plo measuring five feet{ Vength and three fect across, There some of this ple left at the closo of breakfast. ) Chauncey M. Depew made the peech. ‘Che other Wehed the junior from the Empire State as he down the bill of fare, according | treatmen! to every item, from heat cakes to ple. ‘they were In| Bs that he would cat so mucn he be unable to speak Depew Talks All Right, But when the time came he took + @tink of hard cider, wined his month , and made an address the eligons 5) ost the office of the bete onder if breakfast guss'sy w all going @ary, Benator Depew paid an eloquent 40 his coiiergne, the ort of the end thre cheers were giver a =: ‘and again for both sonata, 2 tor Depew vail in nirt David began lite by playing is harp. and then became the king of | Benator Plait began his pol- } career by leading the glee club *i the Fremont campaign of "4, and for twenty years as leader of his y in the Empire State he has won and affection, Senator Platt's years of leadersiip will stand | Our political history as unequalled its absence of factional strife with- | the party and the glorious victories | the party. “And, now, gentlemen, we come to chief, What elected Roosevelt? ‘ wer is as clear as revelation os it elected Roosevelt. No per- 5 ty in American public life ever é he Out so distinct in indive har 4 in emphasis of pe ly his own, and in ouispoken with the whole people like | nt Hoosevelt. A Praise for Roosevelt. “The qualities which his enemies cart it OF anathematized were the ones endeared h holds is Qouatry men: m freer from except to the han any of his om teaches the tfulness and independence of the my friends. what of the future? the ruins of the disintegration of ' ratio party will arise an or- m built up by able and re , | agitators, whose appeal will mtent, It must be our task, ; Mat there shall’ be a minimum of dis- @ontent and a maximum of sitisfaction, lent Rooseelt’'s announcement he will not be a candidate for re-| cleare the political skies in our affairs and gives to us a great emt, free to exercise an independ @nt and courageous judgement for the} policies, progress and position ef Hbatees States.” e BOY WHO LOST LEG Verdict Rendered by Jury in Favor of Six-Year-Old Lad 4 Who Was Run Over by Trol- ; ley Car. A fury before Justice Dickey in the Supreme Court of Brooklyn to-day re. Qarned a veriict of $12,000 jn favor of Sohn Hannon, aged six years. of No. TB Leonard street, who had his log @ut off by a Manhattan avenue troiley Gar last summer. : When the case first was put on the @elendar the lawyers for the railrond @ompany offered to settle for $9,000 @upense of a trial, but Justice Di a that the boy must have a lawyer. Teaac M. apver was the boy's at. \ terney and to-day the verdict of $12,000 Was evarded —— MORE CANDIDATES REPORT. Grancen spent £575 in Campaign and Mayer #3165. Nov, 15.—Statementa of expenses were fied to-day by M. Democratic candidate for Attur- r $97.8; Thomas H. sry. w, I tho candidate for State George Hall. Demo- for Comptroller, State Comp- ANARDD $12.00 ‘Without putting the boy's parents to the | Refused, saying that the case must! { Some to trial in the regular way and! | iS candidates: Jobn Cun- | OED MONE TUR Destitute Widow Sends Out Her Asking Assitance, and Child Is Arrested, DISTRESS SHOCKS AGENT OF CHILDREN’S SOCIETY. | Women’s Sad Story Makes) Wife of Magistrate Higgin-| botham Weep—He Will Pay Infant’s Funeral Expenses. ‘The arraignment of a pale, sad-faced child im the Lee Avenue Court tn Brooklyn to-day on a chargo of begging | Tevealed a pathetle case of destitution, Late last night the child, Mary An- derson, twelve years old, of No, 17 Siegel street, poorly clad and sickly, was seen going from store to store on Broadway, With her was a colored girl, @ trifle older than herself, The child | had a paper in her hand, and, after watching her for some time, Policeman Salvey placed her under arrest, On the paper was written “Please give me some money to bury | my poor baby. Mra Kate Anderson, | No, 17 Glegel street, @ poor widow, Top floor back.” Agent Meyers, of tho Qhildren's Bool- ety, was notified of the arrest and im- mediately began an investigation. He was #0 shocked at the distress he found that he went to Assemblyman Harry Dale and told him of the chance to do 4 good deed by giving his legal services free to the Anderson child. | Sick Widow in Dire Need. | The whole story came out to-day when the child and her colored com panion, Naomi Lang¥on, the child of a neighbor, were arraigned before Magis- trate Higginbotham, © Assemblyman Dale was present to represent the girl and he and Meyers gave the history of the case, The child's father died seventeen months ago, leaving his wife with a two-months'-old baby on hor hands as woll a® the older child. The widow had than $ after her husband's death When this disappeared she tried to ges’ work and finally got a place Chat paid | her a fow dollars a week, She and her children subsisted on this until Mra, | Anderson fell fil, ‘Then for monthe they | wero dependent on the charity of their neighbors, When she recovered Mrs, Anderson got another place, but was @ weak hat she couldn't do the work requirel ef her and was discharged. Since then she has lived as silo could, suimetimes | woing for days with nothing to eat but a litle bread. Kept Dead Raby with Her, Little Girl at Night with Note) | perfect, MRS, JOHNSTON DEAD, Magasine Writer, injured by Dress Catohing Fire, Dies in Hospital. | Mrs. E. 8, Johnston, a magasine wri. | ter, who was accidentally burned on Monday at her home, No, %% West ‘Twenty-first etreet, died to-day at the New York Hospital She was thir yeors old, $ At the time Mrs, Johnston met with the fatal mishap she was dressing to go out, Her skirt caugh: in the fame of a small gas stove, She ran inte the hati with her dress ablaze, and before Laura Jackson, her colored maid, could extinguish her blazing clothing with a blanket she was seriously ‘burned. Mrs. Johnston ed her magazine articles “Lawr The Harris “Suction Clip” 1 have spent years of effort to produce an eye-glass clip that would HOLD with- out HURTING. And I've got it. /\t_ is simple but lentific, It anchors the glasses solidly in place—without the slightest discomfort to the nose. Small nose or wide nose, moist skin or dry skin—all's one to the “Suc- tion Clip.” With that device your glasses are as firm as if they had grown on you, but as comfortable as if they didn’t exiss. Applied to your glasses for 35¢, Wx Nowvis Eyesight Specialist, 348 6th Ave., Bet. 21st and 22d Sts, 50 Bast 125th St., Cor Madison Ave, Harlem Office Open Evenings. Coward Shoe POR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Long years of experience in making the Coward Shoe have eliminated every possi- ble weak feature and im- proved every good one till the product is now well nigh It fits, wears and comforts. SOLD NOWHERE ELSE, JAMES S, COWARD, 268-274 Greenwich St., N, Y, (NRA WARREN OTRRET.) Mall Orders Filled. Send tor Catalogue, ‘Three days ago the baby dled and the other was completely — prostrated. | 6 neighbors told her she ought. to » it buried by public oharity, but wouldnt consent to this. The wom an was half crazed with grief and for kept her dead baby with ore little room in liging that it must be perate and sent see If som hot be found r, ‘The child had not coll fi and was sobbing bitterly when she Was arrested The colored girl went With her becuse little Mary was afrald| to go out at night alone. Mra, Anderson was in court. and she looked half-starved, She ts sickly, and} the recital of her troubles made her! weep bitterly. Mrs. wife of the Magistrate, was court-room, and her eyes fill tears when sh immediately start: ®. and o eo a pat The Magistrate's contribution was order on an undertaker to give the ehild decont burial ard send the bill to him. Then both children were dis. charged. — TIE-UP ON THE “SUB.” —— Aceident t@ Train Away Uptown Causes Rush Hour Delay, | A fifteen-minute delay of south-bound | trains on the subway just after 830 to-day considerable in- enience to passengers and severe 4 at som of the stations where | favlece evs The delay was due to an accident to a | train leaving the One Hundred and lup both ex General Man: Winter U Men's, Women’s Best foreign and American makes, WOME UNDERGARMENT: suits in Silk, $ Black Swiss Ribbed Tights, She CHILDREN’S UNDERGARME various styles and grades, | MEN'S UNDERGARMENTS in SPECIAL, WEDNESD, weight, drawers in stout and 5 be alt | ne Be i ahi Thirty-reventh street station. A brake-| shoe dropped off one of the cars, and so crippled che train that it was iu able to proceed back to t and all Wool, in white and colors, % try on a Perrin Glove is to know its merits; the quality and indi- viduality cannot es- cape notice, Silh-lined Gloves for Man aad Women. All Lengths of Gloves Cleaned, FIVE HOURS: A little time— but long enough for us to clean an entire wardrobe, Try our DRY CLEANSING, ‘General Roger Hanson, C. S.A., wants levery woman to know of the wonders Mrs. Ross Adams, niece of the late accomplished by Lydia Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound, “DEAK MRS, PINKHAM:—I cannot tell you with pen and ink what good Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable ‘Compound did for me, suffering from the ills peculiar to the sex, extreme lassitude and that all-gone feeling. 1 would rise from my bed in the morning feeling more tired than when I went to bed, but before I had used two bottles of Lydia Ey Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound | began to feel the buoyancy of my younger days returning, became regular, could do more work and not feel tired than I had ever been able to do before, so | continued to use it until | was restored to perfect health. It is indeed a boon to sick women and | heartily recommend it. Yours very Louisville, Ky.” 'y truly, MISS ROSA ADAMS, 819 42th St., Any women who are troubled with Ir- regular or painful Menstruation, weakness, leucorrhoea, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bearing-down feeling, Ine flammation of the ovaries, backach’, general debility, and nervous prostration, should know there is one tried and true remedy, Lydia 6, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. No other medicine for women has received such widespread and unqualified indorsement. No other medicine has such a record of female cures, “DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:—I am very pleased to \ recommend Lydia B.Pink ham’s Vegetable Com- pound for womb and ovarian difficulties from which 1 have been a sufferer for years. It was the only medicine which was at all beneficial, and within a week after | started to use it there was a great change in my feelings and looks. 1 used it for a little over three months, and at the end of that time | suffered no pain at the menstrual riod, nor was | troubled with those distress! ng pains which compelled me to go to bed, and have not had a headache since, This is nearly a year ago. Talways keep a bottle on hand, and take 1 few doses every week, for 1 find that It tones up the system and keeps me feeling strong, and | never have that tired-out feeling any more, A " “T' certainly think that every woman ought to try this grand mediclag, for it would prove its worth, Yours very truly, MISS ELSIE DANFORTH, 203 De Soto St., Memphis, Tenn.” FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO WOMEN, Don’t hesitate to write to Mrs. Pinkham, She will understand your case perfectly, and will treat you with kindness. Her advice Is free, and the address is Lynn, Mass, No woman ever regretted having written her, and she has helped thousands. =| $5000 FORFEIT jf we cannot DT hwith produce the original ‘stare on signa- tures of above testimonials, whith will prove their adeolute genulnenoss, Lydia EB. Pinkham Med, Co,, Lynn, Masa, Millinery dept. Second floor. You can tind iyour Trimmed hat showrooms a magnificent assortment of Ladies’ trimmed hats, turbans and toques, For all social functions, whether for morning } wear, afternoon or evening. Style, workmanship and ma. terials absolutely correct, with prices much smaller than ex. clusive millinery shops. “Cleansers aud Dyers for Every- th ng that can be Cleanedor Dy ed.” Columbus Av,, 82d St, } Broadway at 45th st, \ THREE 122 West 36th Street | STORES nderwear, ~@ and Children’s, including many English specialities, S, single pieces and combination k and Wool, Merino, Cotton and Linen Mesh, tland Wool Spencers, NTS, in fine Wool and Cotton, all Silk, Silk and Wool, Merino ‘AY, NOVEMBER 16TH. MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, Natural Cashmere, winter egular sizes, 1,50 garment. , Broadway L191 Stee Ready-to-trim hats. Hand-made hats on wre or ‘huckram frames, comprising large velvet dress shapes in black, white and colors. Lace hats, large and small velvet toques and turbans, maline and panne velvet combined, paon velvet and chiffon combinations, All excellent styles and very moderate in price. Special Saturday we could not supply the demand for our offering of - $2.25 silk face paon velvet draped turbans. Many of our customers had to leave their orders for same, We have lavishly prepared for to-morrow to avold a possible recurrence, Lots of cardinals, browns, navys, $qp 25 greens, light blue, white and black, at the extremely low price of bd Also myriads of stylishly draped Turbans, toques and large hats In evening shades and street colors, 52.75, $8.95, $4.95 to *6.75, o> > RENT Your Houses, Your Rooms, Your Apartments, Furnished or unfurnished, by advertising them in THE WORLD, No other successful ‘‘Want’* mediem approaches THE WORLD in city circulation, china, your prepa Perior to all Extraor T’S bargain news you'll not fail to act upon when coming downtown to-morrow to select linens, your china and the many other incidentals in preparation for the great Thanksgi¥ing feast, So good you I ['s a sale without the baa large flower decorations, To-morrow’s great sales tell of extraordinary values in fine table linens, cutlery and groceries, especially priced to make arations for Thanksgiving inexpensive. Also exceptional bargains in high-grade upholsteries, r Remarkable sale of fine dinner sets, *10. recedent, coming just before Thanksgiving, when every house wife should repnentel bar tableware for too reat festal occasion. ake ‘e you'd consider that reasonable, And it would be, There are 100 pieces to th is s¢t—-every one is perfect and the best th Floor, If you were asked to pay $18 for this is no ordinary bargain at $10. ality of porcelain—neat floral designs—su- u see offered under $15, except in the rarest instances—100 se(s to-morrow at {4Oeach. — —<— | Odd China, rated Plaques, large rose flowers, 696 for Hand Deco- $6.95 for $10 Cut SIMPSON CRAWFORD CO, dinary sale of Thanksgiving linens. don’t want details—but facts, and here they are: Double damask cloths, 24% yds. long» 2.45 and 3.25. Double damask cloths, 3 yds. long, 2,90 and 3,75 each, Dinner size napkins to match, 2.95 and 3.50 per doz. Round table cloths, 24 yds, diameter, 4.75 and 6,25 ea. 1,000 extra quality Scotch damask tablecloths—all pure linen, in the very newest patterns, with border all around, 2 yards long, 1,88 to 3.75. Double damask cloths, 334 yds, long, 3,45 and 4.95. Double damask cloths, 4 yds, long, 3.95 and 4,75 each, Breakfast size napkins to match, 1.95 and 2.75 per doz, mye. diameter, 5.75 and 7,50 ea | Round table cloths, Dinner size napkins to match, 3.50 to 7,50 per Irish damask, full bleach, pure linen, value 60c, yd., 480. 8x4-—5,75—value $6.50, . Fancy and decorative linens—A fortunate purchase at about 25¢. on the dollar enables us to —_——S—=—==S===SSSSSSSSSS=S== Renaissance doylies, 12 inch, round or square, value up to 85c., at 37%40. Renaissance centrepieces, 18 and 20 inches, all lace, val Cluny lace centrepieces, 20 in. round, value $4, ‘al 2.95. Cluny lace centrepieces, 24 In. round, value §6, at 3.9: Cluny lace sideboard scarfs, 54 in, long, value $10, at 7.50, Renaissance scarfs, $4 inches long, all lace, value $3.25, $2. Marvellous special upholstery values. THESE values are in fact the marvel of other stores as well as our customers, Our unprecedented up- holstery business has enabled us to buy thousands of dollars’ worth of surplus merchandise of the very finest Scotch damask, bleached, pure linen, 68 In, wide—yd. 750, Scotch damask, bleached, pure linen, 72 in. wide—yd. 856, 200 hemstitched satin damask sets, grass bleached; set comprises table cloth and 1 dozen napkins to match: $x10—-6.75—value $7, 50, Renaissance all lace doyltes, 9 in., ro Hiemstitch SIMPSON CRAWFORD Co, kind, and of course the price concessions are amazing—usually half. ‘The tame saving applies to everybody who selects upholsteries in this sale toemorrow, and if you s. You'd want no other. wait you're sure to pay about twice as much for the same quality and Sootch Madras curtains, 240 Slik Gobelin tapestry, beautiful, MbOO Shoe Doxes—covered-with palfs, in magnificently wrought ds. | lustrous quality, exquisite floral de-\{ fine matting and ornamented with signs and colorings, acteal value $5.75 | signs—in a very complete range of | bamboo, ti special prices ,for per pair, at $3.95, Crinkled tapestry pillow tops, in many fine colorings, worth one half more than these special prices, each, 290, and 390. Oriental sofa cushions, in real Eastern colorings,each 79c, and $1.25, Satin-covered cushions, extra well filled with finest silk floss, covered on bothsides withrich satin, $2.25, Oriental tapestry, fine heavy qual ity—usual price 1.50, at $1.25, Here’s an extraordinary low price sale of high-grade cutlery. . time for Thanksgiving—a sale that can’t ualled, because we bought in such large My 50 quantities at such an oppo! other store has been able to secure the large price concessions granted Simpson Crawford Co, $1.49 we for dio table knives. for pts, of oll, stands 111%c Shield; or 10-16, pall COTTOLENE — t iron stand. Yo 08 for the Perfection oll unt, which is all brags, Special to-morrow—regalar $2 carving set of two —genuine stag handie, $1.49. ers. 290 for rubber han- | knives 480 Special sale 500 cases “‘Ideal’’ Ge. for 10 in. bast Ge, for 10 hn. spoons. plates. pans. oe h ecials in our he We offer only ity best oil and gas heating stoves noting steve. dope: not smoke up your 2.43 for the Manhattan steel room or body and 19 it 3 1146 FAIR. tank's Pertect Shortening; ‘be 1O-l, pal 946 an e0 moidbshid'—A"vANCY for oe a a renee varbiees: Hoe, 356 oP pall. PLUM FUDDING ROYAL GRENOBLE WALNUTS— Guaranteed pe # , holds Balin caawetie cee SENT HGS Exceptional sal the latest cofor tones — exceptional value, yd, 2.25, Oriental tapestry couch covers, exceptionally heavy quality, rich rug designs, a 5.90 value—each 3.25, Matting covered window boxes —another big shipment for Wednes- day; some have upholstered tops. ail are trimmed with rattan and orna- mented with bamboo; unusually good values at 4,50-—-5.25—6.75-—-8.25 —9.25, ‘SIMPSON CRAWFORD CO. rtune time that no Rasement Salesroom. for If-in. meat saw, 190. BB FS deems reed cover. hy, sia saad 480. for 14-qt. rice boiler. ive those heater, foo for the Pertectio! ancy a mn oll ogeser, all brags and hol qt. C. In, bat! handle. heater, 4.15 for the Miller of! heater, pax 6 mamp steel, nick: of p per Ib. for the finest Hams—Swift’s or Armour's—especially selected for the exact- ing customer—all mild sugar-cured—family size, 10 to 12 Ibs,; special to-morrow, LARD — SWIFT'S; NEW SMYRNA Stuart; exire g Crook, vs Phenomenal! value; Theo, Haviland $50 ¢hina set $29.95 A set of dinner-ware that will distinguish your table—no set, in fact, could add more refine- ment; you know the fame of Haviland china, and in shape and decoration these sets exem- plify the latest exclusive ideas of that famous house of The. Haviland; every piece has the full coin gold stipple decoration, with bewitching Spray designs; sold everywhere at $50; Thanksgiving sale price, Cut Glass, rich deep cuttings. $1 for Hand Deco-| $2.25 for $3.95 Cut Glass Salad Bowls, deeply cut and well polished Glass Water Jugs, 3-pint size; finely polished, |506 for Vaex large rated Cake Plates, | $3.45 for $5 Cut Glass Bowls, large rose flowers. | $1.65 for $2.50 Handled Nappies, 756 tor Hand Decorated Salad Bowls, | $4,50 for $6 Footed Comports, | $5 for $8 Fine Cut Glass Vases, offer at this Thanksgiving 1,500 exceptional values. up to 95c., at 596, or square, special sale price 196. tray & carving cloths, 18x27 in., value 30¢.,150, Hemstitched squares, 12 and 14 in, each 156, and 1240, Hemstitched damask tea cloths, 36136 in.; to-morrow 750, $ Round Cluny lace luncheon cloths,2 yds.diam.,$37.50& $45 Asbestos table padding by te yard—54 inches wide; also asbestos pads, canton flannel covered, to order, Wednesday—each, . 3,90, 4.50, 6,74 Burlap and oretonne covered boxes—we have dozens of these use- ; ful boxes in four staple sizes—these special prices make them fnviting—each1,75, 2,26, 2,78, 3.23 Tapestry portieres, specially priced—dozens of attractive styles in the new Fall fabrics are here at prices lower tlanyyou will have to pay else where—an/ excellent variety, priced ' Special at, pair,,..2.95, 4,85, 5.90 , $8 for the Ui ) bread mixer, Chopper and mfser'on demonatea tian. | Ad you don’t need to be afraid of. reeable odors, characteristic of some you see offered as bargains, “om SGo for £-in, cylinder gas h 65 for 4-tube t. 190K MODEL FOOD DEPT, ure foods ® wines, ANOTHER of those extraordinary sales that afford’the economical housewife who requires the best of everything a remarkable saving on high-grade groceries and wines. rom Calli fa "i Bad al ga Ib. can TTER—ROYAL $29.95 | Vases. 396 for Vases resembling Vienna patterns, variety of new designs. $1 for Vases, in new and novel decorations, look very costly, your table Main Flop. 8x12—7,75—value $8.50 Fourth Fleor ticularly ta and vegetables, #tube iva radiator, lX%c COGNAC BRANDY—JAS, Ratehh 7,28 1,00 BALTIMORE PUR: Se ear es 2 RYR full quart IMPERIAL CL