The evening world. Newspaper, December 2, 1904, Page 7

women na} rial permit jficaie, but soe gid she ath certifioate by tele- in Wi tO. * 'p a Pra tS " U MA COUSIRE she added. “The baby ts dent, and Risque French Comedy Arouses Wien told that she would Audience to Such a Pitch of “) rested, Mrs. Wieland was, ¢ . Enthusiasm {t Will be Re- peated To-Night, Bhe objected to going to pri Well-Known Albany Woman Was on Her Way to a Crematory with the Child When Police- man Took Her in Custody. be ar-| turbed and ' fy the objected to the holding of tant's body, She was sen poll station In Long Island C! for Un } night, and the child was turned over lto the coroner. An autopsy will be held to determine the cause of death, q h was communivated with, t he would send the death nee, y Magistrate Smih bed in al, An autopsy paby had died of pews || ste 4 ’ Tf a typle brillant aud! DEATH COMES TO INFANT ~ ON RAILROAD TRAIN, uve with enth st fast It has been discovered just what ' PMrw. Mother, a “Mental Scientist,” tv ‘Hurries in Vain to This City 8 for Aid for Sick Baby—Spends. « young Women she lite ; iS been tuken up with her men- Night in Cell, elana the b the great and Jaded New York theatre public wants. Mme. Rejan Th op la. Devoted to Mental Selence, Mrs, Wieland, then Miss Fair wed ber etforts tor the cause Lyrt solved the problem at the Atre last night when she fairly nee (illated through ire’ well, er hac And risque ¢ tals school, and her wea nt ot ills vy this method, Kew women | agitacors were mure pr jshe in the latter ninet! was known to legislatly pearing before man¥ of them advocacy of laboring fights She of and her Ma Cousine | | | | sclety, with ¢ raiment and wed the boxes and fi And then there was ch applauding from an and upon whom Rejane be- stowed her amile ate curtain call and these were too numerous to cour Rejane’s fine comedy in the ot Riquette, the dancer, never once falled to dazzle, from the of th curtain on thes French actress Charged with having attempted to fave her dead baby incinerated In the @rematory at Fresh Pond without a Geath certificate from a physiclan or | Without a permit for burial, Mrs, Flor. ence Fairview Wieland, woman of ad: vanced ideas, formerly prominent In| thedwork for the betterment of work- ingmen and women, who headed a movement for the protection of yours | Women, spent last night in a cel In Long Island City notice station anu to- @ay was arraigned in the Magistrace’s Court in Flushing. This young woman, who wa Gtantiy before the public a few she was known as the wife of J lives at Renase ory 2c FU. s¢ charges against her were not! One was that she was going an assumed name, She- was sFeeley and aleo as Mar rise er en At th that Palrview was not her name, aud ted “L cgi myself Margaret Ma « thers name was ind 1 call 3 ( Palrview t jtake a fair view of things con | Womnn’s Club Not @ Snecens, Mise Fairview and a Mrs. Nau for- merly Baw en's club tn : cad nut this was dd atter it had bro N hat she had wings to Miss Falrview with | run the elub, vith her work for labor Miss a Woman su hand tort ne also toe “Age of Con. ught hard until i Latur view was doing all this baby, whic a tw fo id, | Aghtng 3! spoke of her hatred y, which was twenty-four days old, | Aghtine she, ofiel Spoke ot oe red Wés taken with pneumonia‘she treated | hoter io the real sense, but the time i€ with her mind, believing that she|came when she met Wieland and was could have considerahle influence over | married to him ite ils. She also called In Dr, Gec ctapoed ad het in Dr. George | classes Dy Houghton, of Albany, as her beliot | Suf dees not embrace the entire absence ot |!" medica! attention When the baby failed to rally under the double treatment Mra, Wieland @nnounced that she was going to bring it to New York where she believed it would receive better attention, With the baby in her arms she boarded a e trial she admit-| sconced on a luxurious couch In the h a manicure, through the second e she actually danced, to the ct, where she Wore the most stun. | T ping of the gowns with which she har | aroused feminine gagpa of admiration . is now who Idedly Frene! ost on the Lyrie's| 00. | unconventional situations gf denouement—shocked 0. Wieland. if Heights, East Albany, and the baby she wanted incinerated had been dead |4 OWy a few hours and was being car- 1 sale ried to the crematory in the arms of it mother, a a” reception was so un- | 7 qualified that the play will be repeated to-night instead of “La Doudoureuse ee FELL DEAD IN STREET, Joseph Roth, fitty years old, of No 18 West One Hundred and ‘Tweittn street, dropped dead teday at On ndred and T stiee and Fifty of heart ° Twenty-four Days Old, Mrs, Wieland ts an advocate of the mental science school, and when ,her emt ne ipa mp the ¢ the | sent’ | passed the While M e wa he mental healing train for New York, but on the way the child died Baying nothing to any of her fellow passengers, the mother bundled the baby close in her arms and started for the orematory at Fresh Pond. | Bhe was not familiar with Long Island NFANT MORTALITY is something frightful, We can hardly realize that they are fifteen! use of Castoria would save a asked Pollcoman Joseph Ranker, of | Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children's complaints contain to “What have vou in that bundle under | you must see that it bears the signature of Chas, H, F er, . Save the Babies. | of all the children born in ‘civilized countries, twenty-two per cent., | per cent,, or more one-third, before they are five, and one-! before We do not hesitate to say that a timel, majo’ wo hesitate to say that many and stopping ot In Flushing, she | of these infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotio preparations, the Newton station more or less opium or morphine, They are, in considerable quantiti Fresh Pond?” tions, sickness, death, toria operates exuctly the reverse, but your arm?” asked the policeman. causes the blood to circulate properly, opens the ‘ (EAST ait a MAN MEP NL SG RU SARL AL or nearly one-quarter, die before they reach one year; thirty-seven rity of these ious lives, Neither “Cas you tell me how I can get to| deadly poisons, In any gusnehy, Cay stupefy, retard circulation and lead | Stopped by Vollceman, pores of the skin and allays fever, “My baby, Tt Is dead.” and Mrs, | al bears the signature of Wieland held the infant closer, Geaninn Canela Bivens ome ara y ing to do with it?’ T.& THIRD AVE.NW.Con 83° St ONE BLOCK FROM ELEVATED STATION MEN’SOVERCOATS Correct in fit and faultless in fashion, of black and Oxford gray friezes, cut full and loose. with warm and durable linings—a special that will crowd The Surprise Store to-morrow and during week ending next Friday. . The Surprise Store manufactures in tremendous quantities and sells direct to the people for cash, Every garment is guaranteed with the offer of a gay + refund of the money if you wish it— AND OVERCOATS and the agreement to keep all clothing in repair for one year without cost, MEN'S SUITS $7:5051() $15 $18 OF HIGHEST GRADES + ’ Natural Wool Underwear, Figured and White Shirts. Men's Ribbed Natural Wool Full cut figured Oaford cloth, Underwear, close madras and. cheviot; Q5c woven and goo 39¢ also laundered White 45c heavy weight...... Shirts... . Outfittin g@ the Boys for the Holidays —A Pleasant Task. Boys’ frieze Over- Boys’ frieze Chester- coats,with and without field Overcoats and belts, and cassimere Suits, with and with. Norfolk and —¥| | out vests; also Now { | breasted Suits, | elty Velvet Suits.... Us LYER SALE TO-MORROW AND MONDAY ONLY— | MEN’S SOLID LEATHER SHOES, : COMPONTADLE BAore, WINTER SOLES Ghe SURPRISE STORE, 132 to 146 West t4th St. { site 3d Ave, N,. W, Cor, 83d St, ween Sixth and Seventh Aves. x0'r, 4, } One Block from Elevated Station. | | } . | : | J || blue or fancy materials, with dainty trimming and em- || trimmed with gold braid. Sizes 6 to 14. || Girls’ Long Coats of winter fabrics in a variety of || weaves and colors, in a number of new and effective \I stock. Sizes 8 to I4 years. || Misses’ Norfolk Coats of fine wool kersey, in tan, NEW YORK STORE FOR BROOKLYNITES' ESTABLISHED 1057 go AN tLe 144 BOWERY, m.) BOWERY SAVINGS BANK BLOCK, WEAT SIDE OF STREET, NORTH OF GRAND STRETT "L STATION MOST CCRVENIE! Ww te PUI ho Ato Good News for Thrifty Buyers. ,M@VERY ONE is aware that the price of Diamonds has advanced greatly, both in Amsterdam and New York. It you are seeking to purchase Diamonds at bargain prices, surely you cannot get them from houses who claim to be importers. it is a fact known throughout the United Statzs that we advance money and buy unset Diamonds of the finest grade at tr:mendous sacrifices from those who are pressed for ready cash; in this way we are ab‘e to sell them to the public at orices less than regular dealers pay for them, Our name is a household word throughout the United States; we ate known as the greatest AMERICAN DIAMOND CUTTERS; not of rough Diamonds, BUT OF PRICES— which is what the public appreciates, For ¢arfare you can behold the greatest stock of Diamonds in the country; thou- sands of beautilul jewels in every conceivable design {ill our cases, making An exhibition worth coming many miles to see. DIAMONDS OUGHT OF US MAY ie RNED AT ANY TIME AT PRICK PAID IN EXCHANGER FoR oni Katra fine 2% kt. steel white Kem, Amster Jam cut, dam sling brilianey, } wh’ « Diamond Ring J Jreled $14 karat,’ pure lane $ white, mu at et “in THetany} 1 Deng be ween tush 0a. S209} Ho niy $OBY MAP $85 ee WATCH SALE EXT hs RAORDINARY! E é Ce ee i ete de i etd Ladies’ Watch {) and Pin, band 9 $3.50 $47.50 $40.00 Above Illustrations of Ladies’ Watches Are Two-Thirds Actual § n Evenings Till 9. Saturday Till ti. oe dS] oe Saks & Company BROADWAY, 33D TO 34TH STREET An Important Sale of Suits, Dresses and Coats for Misses SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY. The number of garments involved, their high ]| character and the exceptionally generous price] concessions make this one of the most important || offers that our department has yet presented. | Girls’ Wool Dresses in blouse and Russian models of broidered emblem. Sizes 6 to I4 years. . Also tailor- || made suits in a collection of good styles, of various || materials and colors, in junior sizes, I2 to I4 years. Formerly $8.50 to $14.50. Special at $5.90 Girls’ Dresses of fancy wool serge in blue, red or brown, with fancy inlaid vest and collar of white cloth Formerly $7.50. Special at $4.90 styles which include add coats taken from our regular Formerly $9.50 to $12.50. Special at $6.90 brown, blue or black. Military model, velvet trimmed. F rly $14.50. Special at $8.90 CHEAPER THAN MEAT. MORE WHOLESOME AND EASILY COOKED, SELF-RAISING BUCKWHEAT. LIGHT, HOT GRIDDLE CAKES. Hocker-Jones-Jewall Milling Company, so ‘| all-wool and worsted sweaters, in plain and fancy weaves and colors, which in the || regular course of business would cost $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. They are offered for || Suits which transgress all the old school laws of tailoring, expressing the character | and individuality which are rare in ready-for-service garments for young men. The coats are the long, full back models with right broad shoulders and a deep vent} || the trousers, the new modified peg top style. The fabrics include cheviots, tweeds| © | | Garments for which we stand sponsors, fashioned of exceptionally good fabrics ee S — rw ves — ~: oe 1 AIS . TI GP 0 RE dah te ee wy (aoe Sake &- Coutparn AG4S PB it 33d to 340 banpeanpabiipeene' Distinctive Overcoats for Men at Twenty Dollars. | Quite aopropriately is it termed a “sad” iron since the deception to which it has been made a party identifies itself with far too many of the ready-for-service over- coats which the average shop offers, particularly those at a modest price. To the presser’s iron, our overcoats at twenty dollars owe absolutely nothing. From the most minute integral part upon which the garment depends for a permanent form, to the cut and style which insure its character and individuality, the power of the cleverest tailormen’s talent is exercised. ‘The collection includes box models 44, 46, 18, 50 and 52 inches long, tourist models, single or double breasted, with or without, belt, paddocks and paletot overcoats in an extensive variety of fabrics and designs. = —--—- —-- - Distinctive Suits for Men at Fifteen Dollars. If it were not for the moral responsibility which we assume with every garment that has our label to identify it we, too, might be cententsto follow the line of least resistance and accept for our stocks the garments which the general market affords. It is the exacting standard that we have established which compels us to maintain our own organization of tailormen. Since our business concerns itself with suits that cost as much as fifty dollars, none but masters of the craft find a place in our shops To that condition our suits at fifteen dollars owe their infinite superiority, They are the handicraft of the same tailormen, and cut to the same patterns models. If another shop offer suits with the character and distinctiveness that mark ours the price must of necessity be twenty instead of fifteen dollars. Six single-breasted models in twenty distinctive styles of fabrics. Four double-breasted models in sixteen distinctive styles of fabrics. Embracing cheviot, thibet, worsted, cassimere, tweed and winter-weight homespun} in a most exhaustive collection of the season's most exclusive designs and colors, ; 4 FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, An Important Sale of Scarfs for Men. Regularly $1.00 and $1.50. Special at 55¢, Five thousand English Squares, Tecks and Four-in-Hands, of rich silks, in weaves as Matelasse, Armure Oriental, Rep Rave: Jeaqeere Unit, Barathea Pointe, | Soie de Couvre, Peau de Soie, Satin Duchesse and Gauze de Paris. If the names}. do not impress you, the scarfs will. The designs have not only good taste and ex+ clusiveness, but diversity,-as well, to commend them. — | ; $1.50 and $2.50 Sweaters for Men, Special 85c. The belated season has influenced one of the best-known’ mills to release their’ reserve garments—they lacked the courage to hold them for a possible demand. | Since we have the means to create one, we dared take about two thouzand of their Friday and Saturday at 85c. 5 ‘ FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. F A Sale of Suits and Overcoats for Young Men. Sizes 14 to 19 years. Second Floor, $12 Single and Double Breasted Suits, Special $8.50 vA and cassimeres in mixtures, subdued plaids, stripes and solid colors, $13.50 Chesterfield Overcoats, Special $10,00 Graceful, unbroken lines and clever draping are the features which.tend to establish the high character of these garments. They are fashioned of superior Frieze in ox- ford or black, lined with serge, long full skirt, extended shoulders and velvet collar. An Innovation--Coat Undershirts for Men. Single and Double Breasted. Instead of a struggle and dishevelled hair, the new coat undershirt, which down the front all of the way, insures convenier.ce and comfort. The garments of pure Australian Natural Wool, soft and unshrinkable, perfect in proportions. Shirts, single breasted—$3.50 Shirts, double breasted—$3.75 | Drawers to match: FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. A Sale of Suits and Overcoats for Boys. well tailored for the service of the strenuous life to which the average boy is clined, The prices have suffered material reductions. j $6.50 Double-Breasted Norfolk Suits. Special, $4.75 Suits of serge in blue and tweeds or heavy homespuns in mixtures, plaids, stripes or checks, plain or ’ knickerbocker trousers. Sizes 8 to 16 years {at $3.75 el Russian and Sailor Suits ) 4. $5.00 s (sizes 5 to 10 years) and Russian Blouse Suits (sizes 2% to & years), of cheviot or tweed in mixtures; bass buttons, silk scarf and braid, leather $3.75 $5.00 d Jack Tar Reefers (sizes 5 to 14 years) of frieze in blue ane pooitng d with red flannel with brass or plain 4 Eton Collar Sailor model serge, in solid colors and belt, bloomer trousers. $5.00 $6.50 ssian Overcoats (sizes 2) to 8 years) by Buttoned to the neck or notch collar models, line buttons, einblem on sleeve, velvet collar. $6.50 Tourist and Chesterfield Overcoats, Sp : 1 back modi i laids or fancy brown and tive or belted back models of heavy gray frieze or cheviots, in p scngchball Long, loose coats abreast with the hour in style, Sizes 8 to 16 years. ) | | Reefers and Russian Qvercoats, | NEW YORK’S GREATEST LABOR EXCHANGE. day's World Want Directory. i cof the public’s needs, were printed, 7 . ons oO ‘ht in last Sun The following table contains a list of the positions {fered and soug! | Five Hae § six hundred and three advertisements, calling for almost every one a Want Directory in last Sunday's World ee ol ; 3 ort are wend 9,137 tnsweis to advertisements in last Sunday World’s Want Directory received at The World's Maia ° s co 0 day last year. c@ last Monday morning—an increase of 5,536 over the corresp nding | i: WORLD READERS ANSWER ADS. 3 ‘awew!| ¢ Houses, Rooms and . Agents 1a Apartumenta A Bakers 2» 3 | Searters 1 Baricntere a 4 Real Eatute, | Bookkeepers. qu % | For @ale.... $ 1 4 | ae Oma. 3 : a | Personal. + i 3 [tan ast a 4 » 7 | Wanted to Purcham $3 5 & | Winter 6 3 ‘ Salaeal 4 5 2 3 4 $ $ | Plane : i 2 yore t| 1 Hy . ay | MilbeetFemiieam Fy 229) Miscellaceoas t