The evening world. Newspaper, January 13, 1905, Page 10

Bi pit n Widely Known for ‘de Aid.honor to the momory: Barasohn, founder and editor Jewtsh Datly News, when funoral were héld at 10 o'clock this ‘from the home of the philan- at No, 18 Wast Broadway. A ‘erowd of thousands gathered Place, and only the splendid prevented a repetition of niot that attended the @heir omotions, filling the and lamentations, Though fal procession was not to leave We ntl] 10 o'clock, the 100 police- tor Titus had etationed about streets had thelr hands wtemnsniing the tide that the editor's home. up at the door it up that was car- through many @ throng wero u long, narrow Wes carried out and placed honorary pall- ; Jacob H, Sohiff, Henry n, Louis Marshall, Nathan Bijur, Cohen, Samuel ite | y, aa jcemen iy ress by offi 5 fight their way through followed and lis- Rev. ry eek to the e throng, if before, in the synagogue occu- » but when the cortege Cemetery ted tot been it 4 hol nin nished, The crowd did not ‘up until the anchorage reached. Then they nina a few hundreds b ‘the Une of car. PPED IN WIFE HUNT i “ were rescued © Capt, Ongin Cop beny, Ne. 2, and , of ‘Truck No, ‘1 n th time, was Awak: wife and ran through the ‘ a_med search for children, He was also res- jen after he was partially a@moke, vely little damage was done Hiding. a# an engine company ra directly opposite and the was very quick, i a DKERS LOSE: BY EARLY FIRE, lace Building your Desks, Papers and * Architects’ Plans, ‘was discovered early to-day in b offloe of Copeland & Dole, archi- , on the fifth floor of the old-fash- led Ave-story building at No. 61 Bx- pluce, The top two floors of the were gutted, bre originated in a storage room) rear ee he Cag sed a Conte ww upafr floors through the ‘ug ‘to the pulling was floor was occupled by & Be, and the oak balay N, Warren & Co,, Davis Johnson, Heller and M, L. Weil, brokers, hose offices were considerably aged by fire and water, aging Companies Nos, 6 and 10 re« d to the call and found no trou- ontrolling the fire, ——a—__ use’ Gets Six Months, ‘Louisa Fivans, known under vari- keeper of a massage par- Bixth avenue, wag sentenced curt of Special. Session months in the dary fine of $260. Nov, sss Pay Tribute to '] its span, (BY T. FE. POWERS.) BKOWRLYN MEH Gong wume LATE, The company complains it hasn’t cars enough and Mr. $2,000,000 VOTED FOR THE CITY COLLEGE Board of Estimate Succumbs to Charm of E, M, Shepard’s Eloquence and Votes that Sum to Complete Work on New Building. Edward M, Shepard made a $2,000,000- speech before the Board of Hstimate and! Apportionment to-day, He wanted that amount of money, he sald, to com- plete the work on the now Collége of the Cily of New York, which is to be one ofth e most imposing structures of its kind in the country, The Board voted the money to Mr, Shepard, not a Alasenting vote being recorded, “Now that comes of sending fellows with bralns before this Board,” whis- pered Borough President Caswlidy to Borough President Haffen, when the appropriation was made, “Had those college people went a ‘dub’ down here, what chance would they have stood of getting two million ‘plunks?'’ “Is the college worth it?” asked Pres- ident Haffen, who had been awed by Mr, Shepard's eloquence and display of learning, “Worth it!” exolalmed President Cas- sidy, “why, it has already cost the city $6,000,000, but thank goodness, Mr, Shepard saya thet they will need no "ir, Shepard. bowed. and. emit r, pare wy and sm. the Board voted him the 92.0000, ya now understood that with the exception of a few “extras,” which may cost the clty a paltry million or so more, the Elapetden' of Hate Maat ase ure ton the aig. nancial favors OLD BRIDGE GOOD AS EVER Engineer Nichols Says Brooklyn Structure Is Quite Safe— Changes Contemplated Only to Increase Its Capacity. When these are finally determined upon and ready to be made it will, of course, fic, The needed changes will necessarily be extensive, but the bridge will not be closed until the Manhattan bridge is completed and full traMc facilities have been obtalned on the new Williamsburg katy LhAt Metta! this question In steadily and are now en working out the plans, meee dh “Tho decision to close the bridge at ee ee: date 1s not (Dem More y ago a report was sent out from this department setting forth all the facts, and the report recelved wide circulation at ‘the tme, ‘The statement was made following an pre) atta ene RG, Pea ee inquiry @s to the report that the old nding cure rote that comes to {t pending th a- bridge 1s to be closed for two years) tion of the Manhattan SBrldge, work pending repairs because of the havoo| upon whivi la to be pushed with vigor wrought by the ravages of time ana| Jus 4% Boon as the contracts for the anchorages are awarded, and this wi the concentration of heavy traftic across] take place later to-day I am Informed, "The Brooklyn bridge is all right,” sald Engineer O, F, Nichols, of the Bridge Department, to-day, “The old structure is stronger now than It ever has been,’ need have the slightest fear about its strength. When the changes contem plated are made {ts capacity will be greatly enhenced,” “As @ matter of fact,'’ continued En- gineer Nichols, “we have long con- templated changes in the old bridge, and SAIP STILL, FAST ON FIRE ISLAND. by the steamer's crow, worked steadily removing the cargo, In an effort to ghten her sufficiently to allow her to float at the next high tide, and to-day practically everything movable was be- ing taken off, Hundreds of bags of sugar were going over the. steamer's side every hour, and even the wooden hatch covers were thrown over into the sea, The attempt to float the Indus given up during the afternoon, the towboats cast off thelr lines a withdrew. At that time it had heen found that the steamer was leaking, Indus Has a Bad List and Her Cargo In Being Rapidly Removed—Life- Savers Watching Her, The tramp steamer Indus, which struck on Fire Island bar during the fox Wednesday night, was still hard and fast aground to-day and at half tide was " ay.( and that there were about nine Inches this forenoon she had a bad lst to stare} Or ie 1 her hoki. Another attempt board. | to pull hor off will be made at the next All night long the wreckers, assisted high tide, Without marphine ar poisonous arugs | Fa ther Linais edie Cures Colds and prevenis pneuinon q or your, money back THE WORLD: FRIDAY WHY NOT THE ASHCART ON THE be necessary to closo the bridge to trat- | pend, The old bridge 1s all right, and no one| EVENING, AE ART Cs ak Dae MRCS BR. 7? GITY GLUB TO FIGHT “HOTELS.” Will Hold Important Conference Next Monday to Consider Legislation Toward Abolition of Raines Law Hostelries, The City Club has taken up thc cudgels against the “Raines Law ho- tols."" ‘Through {ts secretary, Lawrence Velller, a conference hus on called for next Monday at 4 o'clock P. ML, at which legislation looking to the abolishment of the “hotels'’ will be con- sidered, In the opinion of the club the time has come when that evil should be abated and it has decided to direct a campaign this winter for obtaining tie enactment of laws which will stamp out the mujority of the “hotels, Nearly every man of prominence in this city has been invited to attend the meeting on Monday afternoon, Among those to whom Invitations have been sent are Mayor McClellan, DI ol Attorney Jerome, Police Commi: McAdoo, Excise Commisstoner Cull law; Alexander ki, Ahendes, Austen G, Pox, Charles Stewart Smith pin, Chairman of tho Republic County Executlve Comniittee; 7, 3: geant Cram, Chairman of the 4 many Hall General Committee; R. |. won Cutung, Mornis Ks Jesup, Capt, 1". Norton Goddard, Robert Hunter, Bishop Gustav H, Schwab and many jssuing the Invitations Mr, Veiller maya: “The time has come when tho evils of the ‘Ralnes Law hotels’ should be abated, The City Club has determined to make an important feature of Its work during the winter, the securing of legislation which will abolish the greater part of the ‘Raines Law ho- tele’ in this city.” The Tenderloin district men ordered by the Magistrate to remove partitions, &e,, have decded to fight. “No, we will not do as Magistrate Ommen directed until the court of last | resort tells us to do It,” sald one of the forty-five saloon men, “We do not question Magisirate Ommen's motives or his honesty in interpreting the law as he did, but we respecttully decline to agree with ‘him Jn the correctness of views. our feeling with reference to Jerome fe not bo pene We believe Jerome fs actuated by sensationalism, You cat call $t ‘bluffing,’ if you please. | But whatever {s moving him he can’t ‘bluff’ us, We have had good advice to the effect that Magistrate Ommen is all wrong, anyhow, and we're going to fight Kis decision to the Inst ditch,’ My Offer to Women —A Dollar’s Worth Free You deposit nothing, You risk nothing, You promise nothing. There is nothing to pay either now or later, 1 want every woman, everywhere, who has not used my remedy to make this test. For mine is nd ordinary remedy. It represents thirty years of experiment— thirty years at bedsides—in laboratories—at hospitals, Thirty years of the richest experience a physician can have, 1 tell below wherein Dr. Shoop’s Restorative dif- fers, radically, from other medicines. ‘ I want no reference—no security, The poor have the same opportunity as the rich, To one and all 1 say, “Merely write and ask.” Simply say that you have never tried my remedy—for 1 must limit my offer to strangers—those who have used Dr, Shoop’s Restorative need no additional evidence of its worth, 1 will send you an order on your druggist. He will give you, free, the full dollar package, Inside Nerves! Simply Write Me Only one woman in 98 hes perfect health. | In more than a million homes my remod: almost all womanly sickness gan be {9 known, It has cured womanly troubi Not once, but repeatedly—over and ur} again. Let you may not nave aeaiu of OF hearing may have delayed or doubted, So 1 make this offer to you, a stranger ‘that overy powulble excuse for doubt may be r= moved, Send ime no money—make me no Powers offers a suggestion. And rves that govern yol movements and your thoughts, unguided and un- But the nerves that, wn, night and day, keep the heart in known, ent reeset ‘otlon-—Co) ve wpparatus— | promis:—tako no risk, Simply write and asl Pale the lver—o} wite kidnevs—the i you have not tried my remedy, T will which all the vital functions d¢-| send you an order on your druggist sor a full Rerves om dollar bottle—not a sample, but the regular a) standard’ hottie” he! Keebs Sonstantly on is out ani ves, ‘The druggist will reauige no condi- teh be te nerves, te weer tions, “He will accept my vorder as. cheer: fully aa though your dollar lald before him. He wil) wend the hill to me, Will you accept this opportunity to learn at my expense absolutely, how to be rid for: ever of all forms of womanly weakness—to be rid not only of the trouble, but of the ‘ery catise which prodiced It, Write to-day For a free order for Book 1 on Dyapepsla, a full dollar bottle you Book | It doos no good to treat the ailing organ— the Irreqular heart—the disordered Iver—the Tebellious stomach—the deranged kidneys ‘They are not to blame. But mo back to the nerves that control them, ‘There you will find the svat of the trouble, ‘There 1s nothing new about this—nothing any physician would dispute, But it re- tnained for Dr. Bhoop tv apply this Know)-]inust address Dr. Look «dge—to put It to practical use, Dr. Shoop'a| Shoop, Box 4051 Ra- Book Restoraive js the reat. ‘@ quarter | cine, Wis. Stato which Rook f for Men century, of endeavor along this ns It| book you want, Rook #'on Kheumatum duce not dose the organ or jen the paln-— , r ¥. once to the nerve—the in-) Tn connection with Dr. Shoop's MMe linstve—the. it ty sometimes advisable to xive awer nerve—and bulida tt i ment, If 60 Ket Dr. Shoop's Nicit , remedies are on sale at all druggists. —the Mee nd wrengthene it and makes It well tha Stns’ ie the end of womanly weakneas Dr. Shoop’s Restorative The man of affairs must keep him. self informed of important events that) lare current in the financial and business’ | r| | world. He must have at his fingers ends the statistics of trade, the cost of ‘commodities, the earnings of the great) De eA a a ees a railway systems, which are the unerring’ barometers of commerce; the volume of, the country’s imports:and exports, the (Ee COUDSEY Ste porie (ape Ss pore istate of the National Treasury. the yield! upon’ which the nation’s prosperity so much depe itrust companies, and so forth. of the agricultural industries, nds; the condition of the banks and He can tena oma shave all these at his fingers’ ends if he En. icyclopedia on his desk. Price 25 cents has the 1905 World Almanac and By mail 35 cents, Pye Ree | Ome Blue B. & Me, { Wi A advil: Olive Soa Alen's wel wel dur 10 BP, nin hottle of 100, 50c. Underwear, 29. Mews Shirts and Drawers, good day 65c Night Shits, 45c. ot Men's dom sort wid day, Ameri Con und Woe | Stamps Purchases | Till Noon Nap | } | 31,98 to $3,00 brown Good 50e, values. ros, th Cash chases formerly 9 long-nap Beaver Shapes. quality, in black, ” Fulton St, Men's Socks. Values 15¢. Drummers’ Alsi M to 85e. Samples. flats. &e. lisle thread, others binck and fancy stripes, 600 pairs, YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, — ged SIZES 14 T0 19 YEARS \Siiee)9 $2.25 Here’s a Saturday morning special that we stimulate early shopping. Think of buying a three-plece (3 or 4 button) round cut sack suit at the above unusual price! A variety of seasonable and desirable mix back; every seam doubly stitched and reinforced; with dependable mercerized lining; sizes 14 'to 19 years (80 to 35 chest measure); none C, O. D., none to dealers; just y) 25 65 suits that we will place on gale at 9 A. M, (not before); good $5 values, at... e BOYS’ DOUBLE - BREASTED SUITS, OF CHEVIOT, GOOD $2.50 VALUES, A Saturday bargain that will create a banner day of selling, Boys’ dowhle-breasted Suits of cheviot, In a wide range of dark mixtures and checks, with triple warp donble-dye yarn Hnings and sewed throughout with Hnen thread, which Is a surety of staunch wear; all sizes. sults to a customer, To prevent dealers from participating in Sale begins at 9 A, M. Men’s $7 Belt-Back Overcoats (°13! cloth collars, Women's Kid Gloves. white, with self and black stitch- ing, Pllant skins, all sizes, SATURDAY’S SHOE BARGAINS. $,000 pairs of Shoes arrived yesterday from Lynn, Mass,, where our buyer has been Come here Saturday and judge for yourself how well he has succeeded, WOMEN'S $2.00 SHOES, 98c. 1,200 patra of Women's«Fine Vici Kid Lace and Button Shoes and Patent Colt Lace Shoes, with Matt Kid Tops. These shoes come from the well known firm of G. O. Ford & Co., Lynn, Mass,; medium weight soles, extension edge, patent leather tips; every size from 2% to 8, , LITTLE MEN'S $1.50 SHOES, 98c. Uppers of Satin Calf, with stcut double soles; solid leather insoles and counters; sizes 9 to 13%, looking for bargains, 1,000 pairs in thfs lot, the product of a new factory, the market. The rise in leather compelled them to shut down, and we took thet Leathers are Viel Kid, lace and button, Box Calf lace, with Tote sooo ead at a decided price concession. complete from 8% to 11 and 114% to 2; D, EB and Ef widths, Women’s Ribbed Drawers. ; 29c Made of soft elastic stock, with yoke bands; all s! b= ject to mill Imperfecti o: Rl Namm | Taffeta Ribbons. Good $1 2 clasp, ‘A regular a yard, value, 69¢ gusseted fingers | 15, quality, 10c pure sili All colors, including black and In 8 and 8% Inch widths, a colors and black. GIRLS’ $2.00 SHOES, Women’s Winter Coats, Formerly $ 4, 9 5, $10.00 and $12.00 All-wool material, Including misses’ sizes, a fit- ted-back Kersey modol; Tourist Coats, sizes 32 to 42 and 14 to 18, kK. |. Namm. The fleeced kind, LN ADM WE CLOSB RVERY SATURDAY AT 6 O'CLOCK, Some silk embroidered, some n stainiéss About sheer, soft grade, in all the good who were bound to Produce the best $2.00 shoes In also Brooklyn Neck Ruchings. Values 25¢, to\sien yard, 0 G8 Length, All styles now In vogué, all good colors, including black and white. An unusual bargain, offer at'a sensational price just to tures to choose from; military or loose S115 this value-giving we will sell but two ), all sizes, at $3.95 long, with Lace Stock Collars. Good 250 with or values 12% @, without tabs, The imported kind, in white, cream and ecru, in a wide range of good patterns, spending a week $7.29. with double soles; sizes are CHILDREN’S RIBBED SLEEPING GARMENTS. Good 35c, Sizog | 226 1 tot years. value, The warm, fleecy kind, with feet. | kl. Namm, 1 Lb, Castile Soap, 6c, | Vil Ds Green “250, Sus penders, Ihc. Suspenaers, bbing, assorte 1 trimmed, able Capsules Saturda y, fle nl a well finish Night net flann ed cole th and ,Tto 10 P, d shir @ 89c, Ice Skates, 50c. Club 1 8, from 8 to wy, 7 to 10 P, cdl $1,00 Umbrellas, 59c, Men's Umbrellas, 28 Inch, twilled Paragon warranted » wood han Tto 10 P, 98c, Kid Gloves, 63c. ny Kid Glo embroidery, Saturday, 7 P, M,, 1-Ib, bar turday, 7 $0 124c Quinine Capsules, 19c, Bot. Quinine o10P,M extra h 3th} Store Open Saturday Nights Until 10 o’Clock. @APMANIG Entire Block Fulton, From Bridge to Duffiel id St., Brooklyn, Surprising Bargains Saturday, 7 to J0 P. M, No Mail, Telephone or C, O. D, Orders Filled, 47c, Ketchup, 10c, “Pura Tomato Ketchup, sold regularly at 17c. per bottle; Saturday, 7’ to 10 P, M, pint bottle....... tee eenenes Toilet 10 6c Castile | to 10c 12%c, Flannel, 8c, Canton Flainel, 2,000 yards, Bleached and Unbleached, ex- tra heavy, twilled back; quan- tity limited; Saturday, 7 to .8¢ Sausage Sale, “Pura,” our own make, in bulk or casings, guaranteed to contain only the choicest ingredients; sold regularly at 15¢, per | Saturday, 7 to 10 P, M... fine quality d colors, extra strong and 10 P. M., yard, 5c, Collars, 9c. Turnover Collars, Taiteta Silk, embroidered with colored silk, buttonhole effect; Saturday, 7 to 10 P.M, 9c Boys’ 50c, Hats, 15c. Clean-up Sale of all our broken lots and sizes of hats and caps —boys’ derby and soft hats In- cluded in this assortment; clearance price Saturday, 7 to 10 P. M., choice, Clothing Dept., Mi 39c, Teapots, 19c, Imported Rock Teapots, with en- amelled flower decorations, as- sorted shapes and siz Saturday, 7 to 10 P, M,.. $2.00 Wrappers, 75c, Wonen's — Flainelette — Wrappers, dark and medium stripe and figured effects, all made with full flounced skirts, capes over shoulders, some trimmed with velvet and brald, others em- broldery trimmed; sizes 82 to 44; Saturday, 7 to 10 PL Mivcessrerresenvceeennes Clytie Cigars, $1.00 Box. Clytic Cigars, Sumatra Wrapper, Havana filler; Diplomaticos; Satu »7to10 PM box 2 . 2% grains qui- 7 to 196) lined, winter ines and sizes, ed; Satur 29 loor. We | ch... ts, made I finish all ¢ 90¢ steel black, f ile: M., 2 clasp, 1 perfect fitting; fall shades; "63c) Ties, broad Natural Squirrel Aseot satin or fur lined, ends; Saturday, 7 to P. Mii 15c | 75c "4,00 | $7.50 Squirrel Ties, $3,98, ° 3,98 | 20c, Stockings, 9c. Ohildren's Stockings, fine quality, fast black, cotton ribbed, fleeco double lined, seamless | heels and toes; to 10 P. M, | 50c. Brooches, 12c, | Imported Brooches, In French | gold, French gray anf bright silver finish, set with rhine- stones; Saturday, 7 to 10 P, M,, cholee,.. Ara 12c 39c, Maline Rosettes, 19c, | Chijfoa and Maline Rosettes; white and colored, nice and full; Saturday, 7 to 10 PUM ccion nena 19¢ 59c. Blankets, 39c, ! Gray Blankets, 400 patra, singte bed size, good, strong wool fin- ish, with pretty borders, quan- ! tiiy limited; Saturday, 7 to | 10 P. My paltiesssssseese, O9C feet, | ~ Monongahela Rye, 59, Monongahela Kye Whtakey, 6 { years old; Saturday, 7 to 10 P. M,, bottlessssesvsee, O9C | 4,50 Tea Kettles, 89c. | Nickel Copper Tea Kettles, 6 and 8 quart size, flat bottom; Saturday, 7 to10 P, M.... 89c