The evening world. Newspaper, April 19, 1905, Page 11

HAGGARD’S CURE FOR SOCIALISM! Novelist Believes in the Cry; “Back to the Soil”—His Views} » but I on Munic!2/. Government and/| Job, He Says, but It Strikes, oo —two, one—two, and through and through OnSia Yorpal blade went micker-snaok, Rider Haggard, the novelist, who 1 tett it’dead. cut ort tla head— came to this country some thme ago to| Mm alll Commish. amid Mao. 1 aw Investigate o ex and to report on There is a Ghost that haunts Mul- what he iad to the British Colo- nial Office, 9 aughter and Com- mander Booth Tucker, former head of the Salvation Army in this country, and who was sent over to show tho berry atrect, army's colonies to Mr, Haggard and to] of his mp and stride firmly into the hall, explain the. system, galled for Liver-| there to rend the oft-dismembered Ghos pool toxtay on the White Star line] limb from iimb and otherwise evia- | Bioamship Majestic, cerate, mascerate, mutilate, dissemi. ™ was enthusiastic over here, and in tallding he he possessel very socialis- tic loanings. He admitted that there was something wrong with social con- ditions when there were many needy and desenving ready to take “woab’? Jobs as a mains of iivelthood, “This 1s a magnificent country,” ata the novelist, There is @ great future @hend for it, and it has within its means for unlimited development. Of course | {f @ man has @ small sum of monoy and wishes to decide whether to settle in this country or in Canada, I am of the opinion that hy ean do well fa one country as in the other, Both offer inducements and both give chances of development, but I think one country | will be ag good a place to mettle in ‘ae the other,” Municipal Ownership, Tn reply to a question regarding his epinion on municipal ownership, Mr. Haggard said: “Duntoipal ownership hes been tried nate and evaporate it, ‘The Ghost 19 one which murdered jn hot and cold 61 im Engtand, t has met with a» fair| diusected dn Autopsy, measure of auccess and the subject '# (ype M hea the lag ow ever an interesting one, Of course the | "00-00, 00-007 great weakness of the eystem of owner- wtip, as tt hes been applied ¢o trame | and other branches and plants, ts that # can be used as a means of polttical Breferment. I am of the opinion you may find it ao in thie country, It ie Question which rmust be settled. Mr. Haggai @d not try to explain the reagon for the ezowing sotiel ten- encies in this country, Itt oommented on the rupitity with which social dens were gaining ground in the United Headtese, but Won't Die. Unable to contain himself any ionger Mr, McAdoo has issued thiy statement: ft nes. Cid for ail let pe deny that I intend res or accepting any ot) poedtion’ (cit Saatetttrate triltanee). ‘I have out the head off of and eviscer ated this lle @ dozen times, but it con tinties to mtalk around, pushed on by those who wish it were 60.” Mis waa the first intimation that the Commissioner had been guilty of any- thing so cruel aa mumer or that he had been haunted by a secret spectre, oul What push Beaten: ban be" punting thle Neen eho n Ing thie ile - Views on Labor Unions, tongs to the ‘Dish that dares do sot “The conditions a regards the lebor| oF months this ‘Ghowt ans coteared unions," eald Mr, Haggerd, replying to @ question as to what he thought of one, 6, tmorore, You kmow I am a @rades-unionism, “are much the a afivocate of the plan for giving this country aa they are inimen a chance on their own plece o ame in in land, You have the @ame ques- oud & believe in the cty ‘Baok to tol fie soll.’ to face t we have. They are brought about beoar Inboring | Mr, Haggard ead that the result of man dealres to get all the money he|his Thy igation would be published in & It ip natural, and I am for the|the Government ‘'Blue-Book, coving man,’ “Do you bellows én strikes?’ ke! re that n scrapers bet Balore ther'ate | FORCES AGENT TO. AID, eho! be regarded.” . IN CLEANING PRECINCT. Furth street station, shook’ his finger in Meat: soanntte Beret the face of A, A, Schott in Yorkville whould ma fron wor) ink the rely Police Court today and denounced him m are ek by Shara aanc tha does not thie show something wrong with 17 joo! conditions?’ “Back to the Toll.” Magistrate Mammer for refusing to tonist in cleaning tte peectnot, agent with an and is the ‘hirteenth - dia i Schott Is a Cenl-estate office at No. 6 ‘Thing ki Chent of the howse in nse, t atreet which Richer mets, . wtathly ghow th teers, je ly, The tenant hi wart aioe viene, by} 10 pot bel ve there Srvioned, ‘the Coonan be @ sp Soolalism or any |'refused to diaposess Da of discontent If menw ere given) @ohott in court agreed to Prhance 40 ee to the fot and doe roman when ed very man had own takn woul was lees overcrowd: in the! plaint My ys fies PR, ‘there wo.nd be lese to reform Women’s Easter Garments. Women’s Tatlor-made Cloth Satts—light checks and méxtares—- New Coat effects—pleated skirt— 515.00 Valae $20.00 Women’s Stik Shirt Watst Sults—three new modele—Blachs and Colors— $11.75 ana 415.00 WADOO CAN’T KILL THIS Cd MULBERRY He Has Hacked, Whacked, Racked, Sacked, Cracked and At- tacked the Rumor that He Intends to Quit His Present at Frequent Intervals. appearing from time to | time and gibbering awfully in the cor- ridors of Police Headquarters until the weary Commissioner is obliged to lay down his knitting, brush the cat out Commiestoner McAdoo says he has killed completely, STREET GHOST. Bobs Up Lively as Ever '. MoAdoo, N! hts when he was try- to sleep com fortably and dream out | rmance, 8 tale, He out ft off, od It SE aad atone ¥ off, oft, ewe off, hacked {t off and performed all the other amputations enumerated the song, and still tt stealthtly | trailed him, causing him to look cau- dtously over his shoulder whenever he ventured out alone on a dark night, He alao Slu-jiteued it, But still the Ghost has fluttered around, and even now at nigtts It can be heard chanting: ‘I'm the host of a Me that has been decapitated, 5 I'm the ghost of the yarn McAdoo'a be mugistrated-ated ; Y, hallelujah, how I hawe made Fr Pith glee he'd t1k0 fo be aay wii ee 6 A fideo in oa New york” LOST HIS LIFE FOR A HAT. Mullen Struck by a Train as He Ran for Headgear. PASSAIC, {April 1%—James Mullen wae killed by an Erle express train it woman, who was with hinr at the time, fainted when she saw the express atrike him, She was attended by a local physician and then went to her home. Mullen lived at No, 272 Passaic etreet. He was thirty-five years of age and lerves a widow and one child. | which t@ betng ocomduoted in Port Rich- | Set kee pero oe peagson Coser Rab, Parwons sald to - 4 | "good fellows" thet the young men‘soon ‘ lresdy begioning that the meotla began forsaking the saloons anit made /1o tio! effect upon tho SAioons the church edifice thelr headquarters, [in Port hmignd. ite hopes Sg drive Suppers and “stag” entertainments | many them out business a are the weapons being used in the |%¢¥ 1 opumade, Last Dueetay eveming an Ps oyster wapper wus held im the oturot. ‘The affair was tor young men onky, and wee unique in that each guest wus compelled to hatp in the cooking, Young men with eprons thd over ry ig FS Pit Gould ie: | ote a eec tee ooo ‘ me new shoo dt would tip-| range amd were alfonved to prepare ihe al gg ehh | out coy more Sea” te fvaya, moanin "then *dolfars or ten|tesult wes mere ditterext alpine of or ohliaies ntl theo Jack ot | Cyatem at the supper than ware ever fC'ne eit ing Caen hand out Seaton (5 6 Fema Deter ready tye Master? an @ anck, wei he Cropped into, the] ‘There ‘were fried eymtem, stewed Are -pen ver, Later on he out off its head. | oysters, apateen teastail, oysiew passion, bell MC sceedlsn edlve| StI @ Wiggle Remains, horeteas trtnt on the ait snd, Preach nd. remarked upon,” You ut the “poe” w 1 bebing a. | 20 Cvetece and oysters & in Mueyhend. will be pleased with overy Ig atin Lovied: up, "A -hendlens tis qe ts | One rout empfoyed by the Mouteable mas, "ie "Tene the statics le ting to nakie, Dut tng Coat | wanted to ty hie ovens in wolets, Ae eee tr wee be a ibenever be Ble Seabus fo the none of these flowers could be had, he ad tf owt, Mg : | Far Spence “ares Sara tae w wn| Sp Henan DG while he stepped gn | . , iy PROTECT YOURSELF are weak, tho food does not digest, and there is & sour, slimy, fermenting mass, Making it au ideal spot for the | tect yourself ai 408, ond Mi-o-na is the only agent, so | 45 18 known, that will accomplish this. tal jestion and stomach troubles js adver- 0 can give no more than temporary relief, Mi-o-tmm {8 4 certain cure in all cases of stomach troubles oxi to ‘act In the way nature intended they CHRADER’S | should, | Dr mot di A choad Aberrca ine gest the food; they PECIALS ij wortment of CANDIE! Meet Bight Bt Phases PANR willie try) Rete te Tee eer) aise Cel pot tte fae RASTER, Mane Ben the ing to get pomsession of this hat, whioh | nent” before the. o “Becial, Yited tance catty, te haa been: blown from his heed while general Yealing of denpongen | Sraem, telly 'and “Chocolate, Hine, Fancy ‘he wan crossing the tracks at the oat ures, many other the stomach and digestive system pb: h ingles ti will bet ry Ayeriag avenue crossing. A yoUuNE | ues of Mrorna, Thee is action, od wie] Gaeusles thee Neill being Joy tothe hearts oho}, no spoonfisl doses with Mi-o-na, | one simple tablet out of a fitty-cent box bes fore eating, and your stomach be gorm proof, Ask arantee ander which we geil -O-na; Goats nothing Urleee It puree, 2H! Mi-o-nn; in & Co. The Corporat tb y CHURCH FOLK USE CLUB TO FIGHT SALOON TRADE. | fete oleae Cae Prevalence of Vice in Staten Island Town Causes Them to Start) Crusade to Keep Youth from Temptatioa—A Novel Oyster Supper. Alarmed by the pwevalence of vice, the) ohurah, Rev, J. Pansons, brought out a pastor and deacons of the Park Bapttst | Phondgraph, and the rest of the eyen- ing's entertainment consisted of seleo- Chureh, in Port Rtohmond, 8. L, have tlone trom thet instrument and songs formed a club for the purpose of pro- fand recitations by the young men, teoting young men, ‘This club ts the) The iris of the church are not al» centre of & general crumaibe again evil /lowed to take any part in the entertaln~ ments, on the theory that bashfulness Gives many young men to saloons, and ;hence the appoarancs of debutantes at the churoh pazties might tend to mamper the cause of the erumders, Im thie a aceine, ba Slane partenariat ote sade, their duties being to furnish the Pita and cake and loe-cream for the mond, with the batteries aimed at eleven saloons meag the church, Suus, Overcoats, Raincoots, $15 to $35, Chandler AGAINST GERMS. Liable to Catch Disease. When tho stomach and digestive organs disense ‘The only way to pro- Agalnst disease germs ia to 1e ach and erms to multiply. ngthen th gestive or- The ordinary medicine that is taken for to act upon the food alone ask henor ity cancer, because enables the atomach au digestive organg If you nuffor with stress atter sating,, eins in the head, cheat, sides and’ bad elchihg of gases and undigested food, Wa ‘“*FOR EASTER.” SALE ALL WRK, Open Evenings Until 11 o’Clock, will s001 me 80 BLFODE And healthy thats eat us to show you the | Here's Values $18.00 $22.00 Women*s New Sttk Suspender Sults—Blacks and Colors—Lac Net Waist and Stik Suspenders—Watst.can be worn separate — Pleated Shirt— 516.75 Value $25.00 Women’s Tan Coats—Best quality Engltsh Cobert Cloth—supertor workmanship Taffeta stik lined— 415.00 Value $25.00 Women» Btach Taffeta Conts—Eton Blouses—and tong loose ffacte— eft Values $13.50, $18.00 and $22.00 Womente Taffeta: Stik Walking Sktrts—Black and Colors, tn- clading foor cluster htt model— 13,75 ——. Also, increased assortments of bright, new Easter Goods throughout the Store, Value $18.00 fabrics Sale of Boy. One of theee $5 auit » Special at $3.9! Girls’ cut. back, finished shep! also For The plait Boys’ Tan Top Coats, $2.95. ore sine ot Lepr seat for Easter for boys ages 3 to 10. jailors it] ‘oad, manly shoulders and full, graceful box back. Th. are worth $4, Special at $2.95, bs laa ate Other Tan Covert Top Coate for boys ages 8 to 12, Specially priced at $3.95, 84.96, 85.95, Boys’ Double Breasted and 15. Made of dash and style and to w Special Easter Sale for the little chaps ages 3 to10, The New Eton & Here's a sale of the prettiest suits sailor suits with full blouse and large collars made of blue serge, mixtures with braid trimmings and silk emblems. very special valu ys 3 Russian Suits at $3.95. Pretty little by cut alongside, There are 10 different styles made of blue, | hats, brown, red, royal, serges and light color cheviots, Regular | glov's—in For girls ages 6 to 14—these handsome three-quarter Covert Coats, exactly like Double-breasted model with notch collar of green or red velvet, loose emblem. Value $7,50, Very smart Reefers for girls ages 4to 14, of tan covert and cheviot cloth, in black, blue, brown and red, Special price $2.98, Beautifully trimmed dresses for girls ages 6 t. Special at $1.98, in new Surplice, yet finished with lace and embroidery inserting, Value $4 Girls’ Rep Cloth Dresses, $3.98. of dress and sleeves hava emblems in silk. Value $5. Elegantly Overcoats Norfolk Suits, $3.95. @ special sale for Easter of boys’ double-br. bright new patterne in light fancy che’ ithatand hard wear, ted and Norfolk Suits, sizer 7 to and plain blue. Tailored with Regular $5 suits, Special at $3.95, Sailor Suits, $2 e 95 for tho little fellows we've ever offered, Cute and fancy light The Eton Suite are of the 8 mae in single and double breasted models, white linen collars on all. Those are B at $2.95, Hvery other need for boys is hero— is shown | standard qualities, low brices—shoea, capa, negliaee shirts, Ddlouses, hal everything in boys! modela for boya, ages 3 to 8, apparel iw Tan Covert Coats, $4.98. with fancy belt and gilt buckle; new plaited sleeve with silk Our price $4.98. Sale of Girls’ Reefers, $2.98. Double-breasted mode! with belt back. Value $4 Our Girls’ Wash Dresses, $1.98. 14, of chambray, gingham, and herd plaids, plain colors and Stripes—oxblood, green, cadet and light blue, white lawns dnd piques embellished with lace and embroidery, Value $3, Girls’ Dainty Dresses at $2.98. girls ages 6 to 14, Made of plaid ginghams and silk-finished chambrays Gibson and Russian models, trimmed with capes and Special at THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIT. 19, 7905, But the showing of our ows productions at $5, $7.50 and $40 1s what we like best, Popuiar to pay for a becomin; that merely bears a Whatever your wishes, howeve our preparedness is in perfect a Golossal Saleof Bankrupt Stock of Books } The fathure of the Abbe sand Volumes of the cholcest Books ever lishers of Deere except high-class books—no cheap, In fact, the quality they put into thelr books, at prevailing prices, Swas thelr toy const, es thet stock—and VARA the cream of ft, "4p a a ae je entire hase {8 on sale to-morrow fn entire collection of Fiction, Poetry, Travel fad Hoey Thousands of $1 Prince Albert Coats checks, plaids and silk mixtures, are from $2 to $4. Choose at....+++ Easter styles Men's Fancy Worsted Trousers, cut on new models, latest styl London shrunk you the benefit of a lesser price, that makes ’em $1,00 values. leather and every heel and every new and good style that are represented in $ Gathering a at 10c Corner 18th St, Last week we added the eighth factory to the Frazin & Oppenheim resources. The tatest | acquisition was a Woman’s Shoe factory at Brockton, Mass. to our New York store in order to clear out at $1.00 a pair. Over 5,000 pairs of shoes, all told, that had been made up to retail at $2.00. not equal to OUR regular standard at that price. could possibly make up to sell at $1.00 per pair, with, mussel vuleant two fibre centre bands, tah strong bag a met rap 2 ‘ Jn x bs Host of Admirers Around Our _ 5H) Great Showing of — “ae " When it comes to the point of your buying an Easter Hat itis © not the quantity. of them you see that regulates your decktton, * undoubtedly show as many hats as any store, it is not the bigness of ‘| Stock that we look to, The underlying principle of this a Hite a \ bear individual marks of distinction—at the same time making: tha wey Prices within easy range of your purse, ; : . ing of hats—not of wistaria bed dazzling lights. You pay no fancy protits for tawdry store decor: or music, about what they would be priced elsewhere. Our choicest Améstcen « models are $12.50, $15 and $18. You carnot duplicate them: at any. eel yub-tray wil Easter M Ilinery, but the taste with which a store’s supply strikes your favor. While hess is to get away from ‘the conimonplace and give you ‘Those who have seen this millinery display pronounce tt away abe: et anything in Now York, It {s a Our finest French pattem herdpleces are $25 to $35. A half morety » price—for they are exclusive with us, hat, Better two or thnee of thes¢—affording a constant change—than "« costly pe | We ai ever, we can serve best; to-day, to-mérrow-or-any-day ahead: of Bester, ) ttune, with our desire to please you. ey tri ba Press Publishing jossession of Company brought us into Twenty- 3% gathered for a sale in this diy, The Al bred bbey Press were: | shoddy bindings, or tawdry literature, vi our BALCONY BOOK STORE, dividing~the: % into three. great groups>— 4 ‘housands of $1,25 ousa: ee Boone’ 135 Thousans oF 83.00 at 15¢ at 25e Annual Sale of Men’s Our Last Big Shipment-of and Vests| Rose Bushes (Silk Lined Throughout) Just Here from Holland. way, that has come to us this season, very choice pe «| ie) are represented: Go into the Clothing section of any wre worth "tout other denartment store in New riceaabine at eee York, and you'll pay $25 for gar B a ments almost exactly like these, Go to your Custom Tallor and he will , charge you Forty -Dollars, Shall pay us ts Hts a sale we plan for once each To, 25¢ The Only Genuine Holtlaad fear just ahead of Raster, We fold profits to the winds fn or- Bushes Are tn This Store. ler to give you.an exceptionally ye ger Anetta Oietet teny price ge fh, fine Prince Albert Coat and Vest for $15 oft as Holland rowan.” The ie h is They are absolutely correct in st le, coats ooks Wn | PA aed ts roots; these we: iy Well as abundant “en 424 peoom being cut In the new bell]: manyoigt.are these varices and fs Caroll tout, | Baroness Roths-hild, bi 7) ve Ruannee a pre They en, [Beam | i are .made of a fine black thibet, | ftlsertp Auguste. a) tne ih mervelieux and with) Mere | Bal ALL, SIZES IN REGULARS AND] fimude’Pfate STOUTS UP TO 46. Fubra apie . operons Beall order pro no mC Pa Wis event of our being unable to at with your first chotce, ‘rimson Ramblers, | La Frence, Easter | Latest Hats that every other store gels Double and sin- | $6 for, We shall gle breasted] sell just for one vests, made] week these new- from taney wo- | est styles, of fin- ven materials Al est quality, Clematis YS 1,50! iy 85S : ‘antowiiata), i) worsted 3. OOk4. 00 Azaleas, lara clipe and hardy you * 1,000 Magnificent ‘ 4b 0 mag! Shrubs, I Oc Beautios, Rapid grows and sin, Rl ore ‘comers; magnificent deep Browstranetaht to ten fee Ic reat panicles in Aus nd ’ Eeptember, “Florists would ask a aohar Bp be for these shrubs. Sptreas an: Ly Grandifiora), all ‘at, jens, Tily of’ Vel Neenenierenbeeiineeccnercsr er Der DUMCH, srrsseeseeeperens We brought their entire stock They are They are better, though, than even we Having the alternative of starting the selling at one or two doHars, we chose to give , They’re made in every the season's $ newest successful effects, Patent Leather, Vici Kid, White Kid, White Sea Island Kid, White Canvass, and other fancy effects, The sale is at the mammoth 18th St., and 6th Ave, estab- lishment. Although we have over three building floors devoted to the selling of $1.00 shoes, we would nevertheless, strongly advise forenoon shopping, in order to avoid the exceptional crowds that marked last week's selling. figure in the cut shows this new model for girls ages 8 to 14—wide box 6 front and back, plaited gauntlet sleeves with fancy turn-back cuffs. Fronts ‘White, cadet blue and linen shades. Special ‘at $3,98, at \ D \ vt ea ye 7 21 ORES OR