The evening world. Newspaper, November 16, 1904, Page 9

eT APTS POLITICS VICTIM Btate Board of Charities Cen- sures Charity Institutions and Points. Out Perils of Alleged Partisan Tactics, SUPERINTENDENTS MAKE PROTEST, Report Declares that Owing to Lack of Adequate Sanitation and Sufficient Recreation In- mates Are the Sufferers, ‘The ‘amazement wasexpressed by the authorities in charge of th Israel, che Post-Graduate and hospitals in this city over a re- from Syracuse that the State Board Charities had censured them. The is that the State Board of has simply recommended some and that the reports of the in- Were not condemnatory. Beth Israel Hospital, at Jefferson and streets, with 103 patients, is in the State Board of Char- report as not up to the mark. The Superintendent saya that the inspector vapotee him that conditions could not better under the circumstances, ‘The Post-Graduate Hospital is one of the finest In the ity, and Lebanon Hospital, while in an old butlding, ts kept in the best possible shape, Supt. Candlisch, of the Post-Graduate, has @iready sent @ protest to the State Board of Charities, Many Inetitutions on Ist, At the Dutchess County Almshouse, fgccoriing to the report, although a lange sum of money has deen expanded for new buildings, the method of care of the inmates le unsatisfactory, owing to the employment of insufficient help. Other institutions throughout the State found wanting include: ‘The almshouses of Orange, Warren, Essex, Clinton and Franklin counties and the cities of Newburg and Pough- keopsie. The Galaudet Home for Aged and In- firm Deaf Mutes at Wappingers Falls, LOCAL HOSPITALS SCORED BY BOARD. ‘Beth Teracl Hospital. Lebanon Hospital Assoctation oft New York, Bronx. Now York Post-Graduate Medical School and Hospital. Babies’ Hospital of the City of New York, Bast New York Dispensary, Brooklya. Brooklyn Training School and Home for Young Girls, Brook- ing School for Boys, Brooklyn, ‘the almshouse system of the Stete has practically been reorganized during the last fow years, polities in some of the counties 1s producing its usual results Charles Andrews, who preceded Alton B, Parker as Chief Judge of the Court of Appeals, recommended that the sys- tem of governing the State insane asy- lums in use before 1902 be restored on the ground that positions on the State Board of Lunacy would be sought as political rewards, and that the power ‘of appointment would be misused. DEAD CIGARS SPOIL AIR OF SUBWAY Atmosphere Vitiated Persistent- ly by Selfish Passengers— Plan to Petition Company to Make and Enforce Strong Rule, He was a mil@tooking man when he got on the Subway expres. at Geventy- second atreet thie morning, but he had pot been in the car long before an ex- ‘pression of wrath began to spread over bis face, The other passengers paid no attention to him until he jumped to his foet and sald: “By George! These kicks on the at- mosphere in the Subway are all directed the wrong way. There is nothing the matter with the Subway. alr until two such persons as you and vou «et in with those vile, dead cigars to perfume the atmosphere,” And he pointed at the two men who had been on each side of him in the “Right you are,” sald an aged gen- tleman with white hatr and a benevo- Asylum of the Sisters of &t. Dominle, Blauvelt. &t, Agatha’s School for Children, Nanuet, St. Joseph's Home for Destitute Chtl- dren, Peekskill. Parks Hospital, Glens Falls. Port Jervis Hospital, Port Jervis, St. Mary's Hospital, Amsterdam. In reviewing the hospital work In the Gtate during the year Secretary Heb- berd sald that the day should be haat- ned when those appointed to relieve the needs of the poor should be select- ed for their fitness and intelligence and not through political pulls, Continuing he said: Politics and Charity, lent-looking face. “The tests the ex- ports are making are ail nonsense. The alr in the Bubway is perfectly pure, or would be if men who carry half- burned cigars or cigarettes were not al- Jowed to ride on the trains, “Mere should be a rule that no man} carrying & clgar that had been lighted or a cigaiette half burned should be ai- lowed to enter a train. The stench is worse than anything that haa been mentioned in connection with the Sub- baa up bd date” , ‘Nhe other passengers agreed with the white-haired gentleman, ‘ned the two of- fenders who carried half-burned cigars in thelr hands got out at the Grand Central Station, A number of persons who use the 6ub- way dally are formulating a plan for golttioniag the Interborough Company “Politics and charity! How sinister | Person to carry a haif-burned cigar or the significance, when we know that in every State whore partisan politics is allowed to Interfere with the adminis- tration of charity the results are most unfortunate! The principles enunciated | ‘on this subject by the two principal can- | idates for the office of Governor at the recent election must have been par- | tloularly gratifying to the members of this conference. “Fortunately, in the State charitable and refcrmatory Institutions, the State civil service law and the presence of independent, philanthropic citizens on the boards of management have helped to preserve conditions practically, if not entirely. free from partisan influences, | The speaker pointed out that while make and enforce a rule to allow no cigarette on the trains if this rule is adopted much of the kicking on the foul atmosphere of the Subway will be obviated. —— The Moon and the Weather, (From the 8t. Nicholas.) The moon is the most powerful agent in producing the tides on the earth; it) also produces some slight variations in the earth's magnetism. far as sclence has been able to investigate, there {1s absolutely no change in the Weather which can be attributed to the moon, although half or more of | mankind seem to belleve that the moon | does have some control over the weath- er. All such beliefs, including the time for planting gardens and for going fish- EAT SEIS HT Steamer, Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, | tell nothing. He refused absol aks ve TE BG SER Most of the Passengers Below 7 ".0°°h0""4 Austral Decks During Voyage Across! mot at and Sunday's Storm Forced! Liner to Slow Down, MANCHESTERS AND YSAYE AMONG NOTABLES ABOARD. Reception to the Violinist De- | iayed Through the Vessel Losing Fifteen Hours on Trip —Had Concert Instead, After a rough, tempestuous voyage, which kept most of the passengers in thelr staterooms during the entire pass- | age, the big North German Lloyd | arrived to-day from Bremen, South- @mpton and Cherbourg. nearly fifteen hours behind het best record for the Westward passage, | From the time she left Cherbourg the @teamer encountered stormy weather. The sky was overcast and westerly | Swelle with cross sens caused the big | boat to piteh and roll so badly that Only the most seasoned sea voyagers among the passengers ventured from thelr staterooms, Met Sunday's Storm, When the Kaiser ran into the path of the storm which swept up the coast Sunday and Monday, the waves ran so high that for fifteen hours she was obliged to work along under greatly re- duced speed. One of the results of the delayed ar- rival of the steamer was the enforced Dostponument of a reception and dinner which was to have been tendered Hu- gene Yaaye, the violinist, in this city last night. In place of the reception, which will be held later, a concert was Riven on board the steamer last eve- ning. Yeaye and Anton Hekking, the ‘cellist, accompanied by Jules de Bofve, gave the principal numbers. Vooal selections were Gwe by Alois Burgstalier and Anton Von Rooy, of the Metropolitan Opera Company, and by Miss Belle Alten. Among the other pasengers on the Kaiser Wilhelm were the Duke and Duchess of Manchester, Viscount Man deville, Pring Friedrich Carl Zu Hoher lohe Oehringen, Pring Johann Heinhich | 2U Hohenlohe Darmstadt and Wililam Doxle John Hoar, 1 and J turnin abre ; John E, Kehi, American Con- | sul at Stetiin; Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Potter, Mrs. Potter Palmer and Capt. A. Rose, U. N Manchester Reticent, ‘The Duke of Manchester declared that hia plans for his stay here had not been fixed. He expected to remain in York 4 tow days, but beyond that ’ \discuse his finanolal affairs, On one gubject he wae ready to talk, and that was his little son, whom he said had been named Louis Mandeville The Duchess of Manchester looked charming and was in excellent spirita Bhe attracted special attention by a Gold in Your Garret Hundreds of housewives who never dye anything, who think they can’t dye, or imagine it is a task, are Weeina the good of castaway fabrics that could be made new with DIAMOND DYES}) It is an extremely easy process to color with Diamond Dyes, and the cost is but atrifle. They are for home use and home economy. re mere superstitions—the sur- wv of an age of ignorance. Diamond Dyes Color Anything Any Color CAMMEYER 6th Ave., Cor, 20th St, The Standard $3.00 Shoe for Women The Harvar customers secure the best fur ‘‘Standard’’ $3,00 Shoe for Women The leathers are genuine imported French patent calf, the highest grade of fine glace kid, box calf and Button, Lace and Biucher. The outer soles are the best rock oak tannage, the French calfskin, inner so:zs are flexible insole hand-sewed we exce| leathers, in connection with the No shoe that come bines all of these away from our store for less than $4.00, Evening Slippers and Hosiery to Match. Catalogue Mailed Free on Application, Mail Orders Promptly Filled. fitting footwear, box calf. Button, \speciaily prepared the skin only. We leather, These It method of con- struction used, produce the} of detail, material most durable, pliable, comfortable] ship as to prove and seiiceable shoe that is}chaser that they ai made. $3.00 Men's Shoe on the llences is sold than $3.50 0 $4.00, / = AND———— d $3.00 Shoe for Men. We Cannot Say Too Much About These Incomparable Lines. There is no feature of a good shoe but in which they are superior, They have in them the best products of the tannery and of the bench, and in every particular represent the highest results of shoemaking skill and experience, All sizes and widths of our shoes are marked in plain figures. When custom- ers ask for any size they get it, and do not receive some substituted size, Hence our The ‘‘Harvard’’ $3.00 Shoe for Men In patent leather, enamel leather, calfskin, kid and , Lace and Blucher. Also in wax calf with guaranteed waterproof soles. These shoes are made from the best part of sole to be genuine oak tannage. The styles represent all the fash ionable kinds in such perfection market and that their equal is not sold elsewhere for less guarantee each and workman. to every pur- re the best i De own ermine, Yaaye, the violinist, waa disappointed because he had not arriv be present at on planned fe nor. ‘The concert In whieh ¥ Y .. rimmed with eich ane wore 8100,000 for His Tour. in time to He spoke tion of celve $100,000 for d that his feared trip. ie + wheth be The Bloomingdale Jewelry Store is already in full Holiday array—a visit to it will certainly be helpful in your Christmas planning. This Clothing Sale Has Turned Oul The Clothing Success of the Year. Think of it! At the very outset of a season, through the Bloomingdale merchandising, you are able to get good clothing of this season’s latest cut, of the most desirable and stylish materials and of faultless tailoring at Prices Near Hali what the clothing in every individual case is worth! ; Why shouldn't the result of such a sale announcement be a veritable buying enthusiasm ? Positively no goods sent C. O. D. and no mail orders filled during this sale, Men’s $20 Elegant Suits & Overcoats, $11.80. Here Are Regular $2.25 | Chiffon Veils for 75c. Each! The last Bloomingdale announce- ment of a sale of these veils brought such a crowd that the whole lot was sold out long before the store closed, Fortunately for many who were disappointed, we were able to secure another quantity, larger than the last, to offer to-morrow. These veils tucking on three sides. We also offer for to-morrow 25c. to 75c. Veilings al 12:c, a yard. Only one or two pieces of each pattern—in black and white designs, as well as fancy meshes and velvet and chenille spotted effects—all distinctly new and of this season’s latest styles. Eyeglasses and Spectacles With Solid Gold Parts, 85c.! The Bloomingdale Optical Goods Store never offered a more ex- traordinary value than this— Think of being able to buy glasses Exclusive Oplicians The eyeglasses have solid gold spri can cork nose rests and clips. The sp pieces, and may be had in either straight or riding bow shape. acles to-morrow at, Choice of eyeglasses or spect per pair, Helps in the Kitchen for the Thanksgiving Feast. The Bloomingdale Housefurnishing Store offers some timely suggestions here by way of sharp savings on such articles as roasti pans for cooking the turkey and various other essentials for cle ailing on Thanksgiving Day. Double Roasting “Never Bura” Roasting Pans, made of on board the shij ani with the New 6 took part | Soclety at Carnes Men’s $7.50 Heavy Weight Winter Trousers, and are just the thing now for hat draperies, to say nothing of them as com- plexion protectors against the sharp Win- ter winds, You've a choice of all Sie smart col- ors—each veil prettily finished with 7Sc, aplece, instead of $2.25 to-morrow, | Bread Cutters, ly as well as artistically 80. The program i other a nosing $0 Suits, $3.93. $1.66. Are full three yards long Main Floor, 99th St, Seqtion Sell al $3 for 85c. They are set with silex crystal lenses, and every pair ts fully warranted, gs and patent Ameri- tacles have gold nose- 85c Front, Centre, Main Floor, cut bread in plete with solid cocobolo wood h knife, fork and steel. Winler Overcoals, $4.00. Men’s $3.00{|Young Men’s $7 Suits and Overcoalsi3ys. $3.95. | Continuing That Mammoth Sale of Women’s} EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1904. : ise Surgeon at Boys’ 75c. Corduroy Knee Pants . Men’s Suils and Overcoats that were $10, now. Men’s Suits and Overcoats that were $18, now. Men’s $8.00)| Men’s $10 Winter Suits || Winter Suits or Overco Boys’ $3. 16 to to seven hundred and fifty women’s $20 to $30 Suits to-morrow at. Sizes from 32 to 44 bu sized women in these assortments, In Preparation. Thanksgiving is just seven days off ! And then into the midst of the holiday whirl ! What a myriad of things to plan for Christmas this year. Wouldn't it be wise to start thinking a little about them now? Bloomingdales’ was ever more ready to serve you and you'll find the store already full of holi- day hints—from cellar to roof! Come and see! $6.95. Winter Suits, Sizes 7 to 1S Years, & Kohn, Naftel says he served & sum- | formed the mons on Dr, Mead at the hospital on! tor him from Monday and the surgeon struck bim 19! Monday, He Kon tl | the face and knocked him down, the hospital and got ‘ On Oct, 2 Richard Hudson, of No. | his pains. He then secured WO West Forty-ninth street, died in| which Polleeman Glennom Roosevelt H id fever. | only after searching the es a His wit orders | an hour and a halt tor Dr, Mead that no ned on the f body r ne says, an| py 4 med and later she re te ne excuse for e would have bee n the best and ehe the body chances to acquire grace are ind consultes |2% the “Dancing Academies” i that Dr, | Mgements in World Wante Wants to-day, to get @ He says ij e ¢ doctors who per: | ¥ The store already is full of Holiday Hints—and particularly active just now supplying peo- ple with what they need for Thanksgiving, “The Hoya” Incandescent Gas Mantle, 29c. \ These mantle are double knit capped and 5 ie and have extra lim fi ing inside, They're the strong est mantles made— and to show confidence we in them, we ‘ antee every 7 {oad ale ay ‘ Shou! \e Y ‘ BF during that time| we'll replace them with another, 29. to-morrow for these fi mous “Hoya” mantles, ‘Third Floor, 50th Bt. C7 G26> 0 aw ea avalanche of EAL op Ge 29c, $5.95 $10.95 Men’s $12 & Overcoats, $8.75. Boys’ $3.50 Winter Over- 4tol4 yoars, als, Gas and 0 Healing Stoves. | Here’s news to interest most 7 householders now—it’s news Of good, reliable gas and oil heati stoves at specially low prices, 4-Tube Gas Radiator, extra cast iron top and bottom; | plated fancy jointed front... $1.69) 9 | 00 coats, Cylinder Gas Heating Stoves $1.34 an $ Oil ‘Heating $2.98 and., ecsrite I Second Floor, 60th St. Section. $30 Svits at $12.75 — Upon counting the suits in these lots which came to us witl the last few days at prices which allow us to offer i The Greatest Values in Women’s High- Class Tailored Suits That Have Been — Heard of in Many Scasons we have found that we've a large enough stock to justify.our co tinuing this sale for two days. So those unable to take advantage of this sale to-day. may have the same opportunity to-morrow. : In the assortments, which originally included something over fifteen hundred garments, you will find New Tourist Coat Suits, New Short Coat Suits, Norfolk Suits and New Box Coat Suits of the finest imported and domestic all-wool mannish tures, broadcloths, cheviots and covert cloths in plain black, blue, brown and tan, ‘a These very suits are marked to-day in stores al the way from $20 to $30, and that they are every cent of that price needs but a casual inspection of their style, mum terial and workmanship to prove. choice of some st measure with walking and dress length skirts—also suits for small! oe Wrapper Sale, Each day finds a bigger crowd of purchasers of these good, serviceable wrappers than its predecessor, for people are more surprised than ever at the values we're offering. In this annual 88. wrapper sale you may buy Flanaeletie Wrap- | pers Worth $1.50 They're of the very best quality ba pretty new de- y colors, om and dark grounds. have pretty full ruffles 7 houlders, trimmed Sy F bs ! at 8c ds—the skirts are extra, finished with deep Mail orders fi