The evening world. Newspaper, February 27, 1905, Page 7

¢ OF PNEUMONIA stiihe with » Retively engaged in the practice of law BOUTWELL DEA TAKE POLI Ex-Governor of Massachusetts Had Been Active Until Within a Short Time of His Demise— Had Notable Career, | \ GROTON, Maas, Feb, m—Rx-Cov. | ba 8, Boutwoll died early to-day, | -Mr. Boutwell was stricken with Paeumonta last Friday night and, owing to his extreme age, waa unable to rally. | Mr, Boutwell suffered little at any time and death came peacefully at 7.12 O'clock this morning, His eon, Francis M, Boutwell, who lives in Groton, and| his daughter, Georglanna Boutwell, Who has lived with her father for many years, Were at the bedside when the end. came, Mr. Boutwell was born Jan, 28, 1818, in Brookline. He had maintained a} & Fealdence in Groton since 18%, For more than sixty years he had heen in public Ife, and few men had attained Breater prominence than he, He had begun awa lecturer at the age of nine- teen, At twenty-four he was elected to the Massachusetts Legislature und at) thirty-three he was chosen Governor of the Btate. Although elected io these | Ofcer a& a Democrat, Mr. Boutwell be- came active In the organization of the | Republican party, He was a pertonal Credint, gt eent Glnaaln and by him ie f& member o he T Claims Commission. : es women ir, Boutwell was an outspoken Abo- Nitlonist, He served in the National House of Representatives from 1862 to | 1868 Inclusjve and was a member of the | committee which reported the Four-| teenth Amendment, and conducted the debate in the House, He also drafted | the bill for funding the public debt, He wae Secretary of the Treasury In} Presicent Grant's first Cabinet, In 1878 Mr; Boutwell was elected to the United | pie Benate, where he served for six rears. Mr, Boutwell was among the most eaynest opponents of the Spanish war, Tn fact, 80 strong was his conviction dhat after war was declared he broke off the political affiliations of a life- the Republican party and with the formation of the Anti-Imperlal- int League became its President, which office he held at the time of his death, Although elghty-seven years of age at the time of death, Mr, Routwell ys disease, aggravated by heart trouble. Gen, Donnelly had been ill for some ‘Thursday with military honors. Gen, Donnelly was born at Richmond, S, 1, In the year 1811, He began his military career In February, 1860, a pri- Hudson Brigade. At the breaking out of the civil war he enlisted In Company L, First New Jersey Volunteers, until a comparatively recent date, Bon and @ daughter survive, —— GEN. DONNELLY, OF NEW JERSEY, DEAD Quartermaster-Chief of National Guard Had Been Il for Some Time with Kidney Trouble, TRENTON, Feb, 27.—Gen. Richa A, Donnelly, Quartermaster-Genoral of the National Guard of New Jersey, died to- @ay at his home in this city of Bright's A ot wounds recelved tn battle, i 1867 he came to Trenton and em: barked in busin: In 1892 he was chosen commande: tho G. A. R. De- partment of New Jersey, He was twice elected tothe Assembly and served two terms as Mayor of the city of Trenton, He served as Treasurer of the Demo- cratic State Committee from Septem- ber, 1895, until 1901, In 1899 he was nominated by Gov, Voorhees for appointment as Major- General by brevet for his long and meri- torloun services as Quartermaster-Gen- eral and the nomination was unant- -B. Altman & Cn. ‘ ANNOUNCE THAT, COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, MAI.CH FIRST, AND CONTINUING UNTIL FUR. WHER NOTICE, THEIR STORE WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL SIX O'CLOCK P, M, SALE OF LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS FOR WOMEN. ®. Altman & Co. Witt OFFER, TO.MORROW, (TUESDAY), AND WEDNESDAY, WOMEN'S IMPORT. ED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS WITH HAND EM. BROIDERED INITIAL AND FANCY CORNER, THE REGULAR PRICE OF WHICH IS $150, AT 85c, PER BOX OF HALF DOZEN, (Rear of Rotunde, First Floor.) SPRING HOSIERY FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. AAC ANAAAAAAARAANA AAR B. Altman & Co, OFFER THEIR SELECTIONS MOST DESIRABLE GRADES OF SIIK, LISLE OF SPRING HOSIERY, WHICH INCLUDE ALL THE THREAD AND COTTON HOSE FOR Mis, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, FANCY SILK HOSIERY FOR WOMEN IS SHOWN IN OPENWORK AND EMBROIDERED STYLES AND WITH LACE INSERTIONS, ORDERS ARE ALSO EXECUTED FOR WOMEN'S SILK HOSE IN SHADES TO MATCH COSTUMES AND SLIPPERS iV ldadbitee VT Pe POLITAGSS = weeks, His funeral will take place on/ vate in Company B, First Reg’@ ent, | He | wna advanced to the grades of corporal | CE OUT OF 'POLITICS. By T..E, Powers. CHANGE OF WEAPONS. "In the old Puritan days,” observed Grayce as she inentally gized up her friend's new bonnet, ‘folks went to church carrying guns," “While now,” observed Gladys, with a significant look, “they carry ham- mers,''—~Houston Chronicle, BOYCRUSHEDBY| FREE LOAD OF ASHES Litule Arthur Sherwood, ten years oll, of No, 71 Wall street, was crushed and instantly killed In front of No, 80 Pearl street to-day by a load of ashes falling from a truck, As the boy was walking pati, the cluteh, aceldentally loosened, H et tHe truck, which slid backward, omptying ts contents and burying the Ind beneath a ton of ashes, Arthur Nyed with his father, George T. Sherwood, engineer of the building at No, 71 Wall street, He had gone on an ermand/to the grocery, and. when he did not, return for breakfast his family thought he had stopped to mee a dootor who had been treating him for blood- poisoning tn his left hand, When achocltIme came and the boy was etill jabsont, his father became alarmed and | started for the police station, ‘Tere he | found hig son, dead, ONE DOLLAR INHALER GIVEN AWAY WITH EACH RUTTLE OF and a Package of Paw-Paw Pills ABSOLUTELY FREE Makinga Richard J, Donovan, @ oontractor, of | | No, 16 Pearl street, ls the owner of the Positive jtruck, ‘The driver, Philip Maniserl, of Cure for No, 9 Chambers street, has not beon Catarrh, seen since the accident, Oppenheimer reatment CURES ALCOHOLISM. No detention from business, Craving Overcome within 48 The re all druggists to fu hours. roe aaa THe, Paw-Paw nb, on | ta ‘The Oppenheimer Institute |, zaxsr, 0 0 | 189 West 34th St., Now York, — | tndinestion. vou ‘but foi (6) Addre: fev York, Free Vaudeville Show | in the mously confirmed by the Btate Senate. | iit AOA asda Novel | Automatic | Theatre, Sixth Floor, It does not matter whether or not you make a Stampsare the best, We say this after a thorough i For the Women, Misses and Children ) 10.50 for Women’s Coats that have sold up to 30,00, 6.48 for Women’s $10 Waterproof Raincoats, with bishop sleeves, f 47 for Women’s 5,98 Walking Skirts, light and dark mixtures. 49¢ for /5c French Lawn Dressing Sacques. Q8e for 1,50 Percale’ House Wrappers, with yokes and ruffles, 98e for 1.50 Mercerizea Sateen Petticoats, 19¢ for 29c Cambric Drawers, good quality, with umbrella ruffle, 48¢ for 75c Muslin Nightyowns, trimmed with lace, Qe for 15c Muslin Corset Covers, fitted styles, high or round, We for 1.00 White Cambric Petticoats, with umbrella flounce, H 1.20 for 3.25 C, P, and Agustine Corsets, various lengths, 4.48 for women’s 6.00 Waists of Chiffon Taffeta, 15¢ per yard for 25c Neck Ruching in white, black, pink, etc. 32%¢ for 25c Lace Stock Collars, Venise Lace and Point Gauze, 1.25 for Women’s Hand Made Hats, B 4.98 for Women’s black folded Chiffon Turbans, M §e each for Men’s and Women’s 15o, Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, 10c for Women’s l5c black seamless cotton Hosiery. H 19c for Women's 25c lisle thread Hosiery, slightly imperfect, 4¥c for Women’s 75c and 1,00 Vests and Pants. Broken sizes, f 44c for Women’s 1.00 Union Suits, 9.78 {or cho.ce of Girls’ Cloth Dresses; value to 6,00. 98 for choice of Girls’ Coats, full length, 89¢ for Children’s Flexible Sole Shoes in red, blue and tan, 5 to 8, § for Infants’ 6,00 Complete Outfit, consisting of 25 pieces, for 25c Infants’ Shirts, fleece lined. Oc for 1,00 Dr, Denton’s Children’s Sleeping Garments, ¢ for 25c Children’s Jean Waists, strapped seams ; sizes 2 to 14, for 75c Infants’ Embroidered Silk Caps, trimmed with lace, for 25c Children’s Fiannelette Skits, 6 months to 3 years, 4 6e yd: for Children’s 50c and 75¢ Embroidery Sairting, 27 in, ‘Yard Goods Bargains for Tuesday i 74e per yard for 15c and 19¢ Embroideries, H ze per yard for 8c and 10c Cream und Black Galloons, 24 yard for All-Silk Dress Net, 45 in., value 98c and 1,50 49e per yard for 45c Silk Pongee in a full line of shades, 25e per yard for 4c All Silk Foulara, MW 10c per yard for All Silk Glace Taffeta Ribbon, 3 inches wide, A due yard for 25c Tuxedo, mesh and chenille dotted Veiling, Q¥e per yard for 50c Shepherd Check Suiting, 38 to 42 in, wide, 4c per yard for 75c English Mohair Checks, 28 inches wide. Domestics, Linens, White Goods. 18¢ per yard for 25c Mercerized bleached Table Damask, 29c per yard for 39c half bleached Damask, 49¢ per dozen for Bleached mercerized Napkins, value 75o, 6¥e each for 89c Bleached fringed Lunch Cloths, 5-4 size, 98e each for 1,25 Table Cloths, hemmed and unhemmed, 1.19 each for 1,39 Hemstitched Cloths, extra fine quality. H 79¢ for 1,00 Turkey red and red and green Table Covers, 2x 214, W 64 c@ cach for 10c Huck Barber Towels with neat red borders, M Ate each for 15c Huck Towels, hemstitched, extra fine quality, 17¢ each for 25c Huck Towels, openwork border, extra large size, ) Be per yard for 10c White India Linon, HN 6!4¢e per yard for 1244c¢ White Goods, fancy openwork stripe, 7 4e@ per yard for 12!4c Dress Dimity, fine check and stripe. HB 10c per yard for 15c Victoria Lawn, 40 inches wide, fine quality, 12'¢ per yard for 19c Persian Lamb, fine, sheer quality. E 19¢ per yard for 25c New Madras Waisting, dotted and figured, Q5¢ per yard for 35c White Pique, figuied and plain, 96c per yard for 39c French Lawn, sheer quality, 45 inches wide, 9c per yard for 50c Brocaded Madras for shirtwaists, Te for 12 yard piece of English Long Cloth, value 1.10, Ss Mail Orders Filled from This Advertisement as Long as Lots Last Tuesday Is Blue Trading Stamp Dividend Day __ In accordance with the custom of The Fourteenth Street Store, once a month we hold a free dividend day distribution of B, & M. Blue Trading Stamps. Bring as many books as you have, and in each one you will receive your free share. There is no restrictiun, no round-about process. 10 B. & M. Blue Stamps Absolutely Free of Charge y to the Premium Exhibit Room, fifth floor, and in it will be\placed t jt dei i i i alah id: Fora Delicious Lunch Delicately Served Visit Our Lunch Room, Sixth Floor, purchase. All you have to do is to bring your book e 10. stamps, B. & M. Blue Trading nspection of every stamp company and from experi- ence, Visit our premium room on the fourth floor and you will learn this for yourself, 28. &M. Blue Trading Stamps with each 10 cents spent before 12 o'clock; one stamp afterward until closing For the Men and the Boys 7.00 for Men’s 14,00 Suits, Early comers get best choice, 6.50 for Men’s 12,00 Overcoats. It will pay you to inspect them, 2.00 for Men's All Wool 4,00 Pants, A large variety of patterns, 2.00 for Boys’ All Wool 3,50 Norfolk and Double Breasted Suits, 2.96 for Boys’ 5,00 Suits, New Spring styles. $8c for Men’s 2,00 Soft Hats and erties Odd sizes, 79¢ per pair for Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Gloves, Ge per pr, for Men’s 15c fancy cotton Socks, fast black,3 pra, 25¢ 29¢ for Men’s 50c to 75c fancy cotton and lisle Half Hose. 49e for 14+kt. Gold Fountain Pens, value 89c, 79¢ for men’s Leather Slippers in tan and black, worth to 1,50, 1.65 for men’s 3,00 Shoes, sizes 6 to 11, all leathers, Ge for six King’s celebrated Gold Plated Collar Buttons, 10¢ for eight New Twentieth Century Collar Buttons, 26c for 2 pairs of Boys’ School Stockings, heavy cotton, 29¢ for Boys’ 50c Madras Negligee Shirts, sizes 12 to 14, 24c¢ and 49e for Boys’ All Wool Spring Caps for school, Candy, Drugs, Notions and Music 25c per pound for 40c Assorted Cream and Nut Chocolates, 25¢ per pound for 40¢ Assorted Bonbons and Chocolates, 9c for 75c size of Emulsion Cod Liver Oil. Fresh every: week, 29¢@ for 50c size of Father John’s Medicine, 17¢ for 50c quality of Finest French Perfumes. All odors, 7c for'10c size of Hand Sapolio, Ze pet dozen for 12c Mohair Shoe Laces, all sizes, 8c per dozen cards of Darning Cotton, Je per paper for Needle Point Pins, $6¢e for 48c Military Pad Front Hose Supporters, with 4 straps, 12c per copy for*'Kisses’’ from ‘Humpty Dumpty.” 12¢ per copy for “A Bit o’ Blarney’’ (Inst, and vocal), 12c¢ per copy for the ‘Mormon Coon,” The Household Goods | 19e sq. yd. for Sampson’s best 30c Oilcloth, 4-4, 6-4 and 8.4, B7Ze per square yard for Wild’s Cork Linoleum, value 65c, | 1,49 each for 2.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 27x60 inches, 25c sq. yd, for 35c Ingrain Carpets, new patterns, | 18.98 for 40,00 Sewing Machine, the latest improvement, 49¢ for 75c handsome Framed Pictures, size 1614x1914, | 20¢ pair for 49c plain Ruffed Muslin Curtains with full ruffe, Ze per yard for 09c Figured Velour, Oriental and floral designs, 89¢ each for 1,39 Oriental Tapestry Couch Covers, knot fringe, 1.98 each for 5.25 odd reversible Portieres, tassel fringe, Je for Wood Knife Box, two compartments, Se for Stove Brush, extra large size, polished back, Se for Scrub Brush, solid back, 6,48 for 10,00 Bed brass trimmed; white enamelled, 7.49 for 45-round Mattress of tine, soft quality, 3. for 5.00 Spring; long wearing, very eiastic, 2§e for 50c China Cups and Saucers of French china, 98e for 2.00 Reading Lamps, finished in nickel, copper and gold, 33e for 50c Water Jugs of best quality porcelain, 25e per dozen for 50c Table Tumblers, regular size, | Fresh Meals and Pure Groceries Ge lb, for Corned Spare Ribs. | Ze Ib, for Country Sausages, | $4e Ib, for Sirloin, Porterhouse or Round Steak, Q¢ lb. for Small Rumps Corned Beef, 414¢ for Blue Bell Cornstarch, full 1-pound paper. 4\4¢ 1b. for New Santa Clara Valley Prunes, good size. 12¢ 1b. for Sugar Cured Bacon, Armour’s, streaked with lean. Be for 2 packages of Fresh Baked Uneeda Biscuit, @¢ cake for Laundry Soap, Fairbank’s Mascot, ota Dl 8 al MUNYON’S PAW-PAW Also a Package of Catarrh Tablets Complete and Catarsh of the tarrh Tablets and ¢ & package of my Raw-Paw pills wlihieach bottle of my Paw- Paw, r price of this complete treat~ 0 days 1 have he Beat yontan It for 8S Catarrh of eatarrhal Itively cures Literature and full information, ac.,tres | {28 hontai ihe ar ‘on request, Don't fail to get ‘hie tl before this \N raat Can't Ri iy the complets treatthent Ame sy 1) ti } a datay and Twit wend iy ee 2s atk cll abi SL 9c, 3 nid —s§ made ' STORB OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 10 O'CLOC! Gai An The merch ways, Ten of the sales are 25c. Table No. 3.—0n first floor. —Women’s' Hand Bags, nickel or gilt frames, three-ball catches; each has an inside purse, braided handles, the Lie way quoted as a bargain in any first. class leather goods store at 59 cents, On the table to-morrow 9c. Table No. 4, —On first floor. —A special purchase of 300 gun- metal finished Watches. The manufacturer of these refused to allow us to mention his name, be- cause he knew cut the price, This is Table No. Women’s Stockings in a quality of fast black cotton, with seamless feet and high spliced heels, widths and lengths and manufac. tured to be retailed at two for 25c. We secured 200 dozen of them for the purpose of making this special Tuesday sale price per pair, 7c, Every Brooklyn—Fulton St., from Bridge to AN Hemet eceeet ees ee en eee rere other Sensational Sale. — Tuesday, Table D; An Effort to Make the Last Day of the Mo Best Bargain Day of the Month. Many great special sales out on tables scattered through the first and the second, } andise for’ these The other sales are special lines of merchandise that we duced in price in order to make to-morrow, as we say, bargain day of the month, In these great sales there are more { not a piece in the entire lot that is not at least one-quarter uni regular price that you would expect to half what they were made to sell for, A Beautiful Souvenir F. To Every Visitor Who Attends This Gr A handsome hand-painted pin tray of genuine whi elaborately decorated in gold and rich colors. One.of the pi ornaments for a lady’s dresser or toilet table that you can has no advertising matter on it whatsoever, and is the kind which is manufactured to retail at from 15 to 20 cents. “Yc no obligations to buy in order to get one. They will be p to every visitor at the souvenir desk on second floor as lonp We mention this because when the 3,000 are gone more, and therefore we would advise you to come | None of these will be given to children, Table No. 1,—On first floor, —Collar and Cuff Sets, made of fine, dainty embroideries trimmed with Val, insertings and edgings. Some are made with bards of lace and embroidery edged with knife plaiting, “These are very pretty, and every new. effect, Would or- dinarily retail from 35 to 50 cents. Take your choice to-morrow, per set, “eee Table No. 2.—On first floor. men’s Swiss ribbed cotton vests, low neck and no sleeves, shaped or straight garments, neat. ly trimmed, 1 be sold as long as they last at a price less than the usual whole- sale cost,’ Yours to-morrow for 13,000 pieces will were going to hen you come you will see the name on the watch and the guarantee in the back, which warrants it to keep good time for one year, are the celebrated collar watches that you see so largely advertised under a well-known name, None can be sent C, O, D,, and the rice tor Tuesday as long as they st, is, each, 79s, §.—On first floor, lot of Parasol Covers, of dotted Swiss and plats and dotted nets, with three ruffles, Some are edged with lace and Ria are plain, with fluted ruf- kes, over-stock, which was made to retail at $1.00 to $1.25 each; price to-morrow, 69c. a manufacturer's 6.—On first floor, good one made in full Table No,?—on first floor. —Pretty Taffeta Ribbons, 4 in, wide, brilliant fustre, in all colors and in black, quality that retails everywhere at 15 to 18 cents a yard, To make a great table sale we make the price to-morrow, per yd. 2c, —~ Table No. 8—On first floor, yd. 656: —2,000 yds, of 32-inch Persian Lawns, a‘quality that you would regularly buy very quickly at 10 cents a yd, It is needless to say that we expect to be very busy to-morrow when we make. the price per y Loewe, Ce with eat sales was secured in two al purchases secured with the tion of advertising them in Sunday’s paper for Monday's 8 through delays in reaching us they came too late for proper tion, han 9,000 garments on; pay. Many pieces in the v) ie rable No. 2: even 4 Bourette suitings, wide, medium ; welj Spring shirt wa goods come in able shades. They. to-day in | York at Web as 1,000 morrow per yd, These these wi ee id the , an brings srily valued at 10 you to-morrow for Table No. 1 floor.—Ruffled mt plain or striped des pairs that you would: ¢ think a ya) bargain at, a pair will be placed on morrow as'a special jab tion in our upnoiert price, per pair, 2Ic, Table No. 13,—On +Domet Flannel, 27: inch an extra quality orem These are in lengths of 12 yds, From a jobber’s sample pieces, which 4 at 40 per cent, off the price, and that’s why, ins paying 10 cents a yd only have to pay 6c, Table No,14,—On: —Table Damask, half Scotch damask, soft fi heavy weight, very neat 1,200 yards to-morrow, on value 35 cents; yd, 25¢, Table No,15,—-On —A manufacturer’s san hemstitched scarfs-and tate} also. large fringed o' satin damask centre pi are pieces that the job to take ordets from ark are: sh ly soiled; quality. would d retail at from’ 50 cents to Bf, each, Your choice as long last at 39c. ; ‘| Table No. 16.—On: seer floor.—A special purchias Women’s. Dressing “Sacques Kimonos, Sacques sade of ? figured flannelette with fitted and belt, loose front; has. collar, full sleeve, finished \ cuff, ‘simonos are made of nelecte in pretty Persian colo finished with contrasting ban sleeve and down the front ‘about 150 of each, None é