The evening world. Newspaper, April 26, 1905, Page 8

ent Fairly Surrounded by Bears and Busy Every Minute, TWO OUT OF FIVE. ogest Game of the Hunt His and Brown Bear Bagged + One of the Finest. IAS NO USE FOR BOBCATS. joy Are So Numerous the Presi- dential Bhot Is Not Wasted on ‘Them—Groeat Two-Day Record, esc, SPRINGS, Col, April are 00 plentiful around Prest- Roonevelt’s camp that bobeats don’t it, ‘an@ bear steaks are on the bill » The President and pagsed five of the hug- one grizsly, within two aM fn an area of seven miles, te about etghteen miles trom @ the dogs enabled @ccl- ) although one was first bear shot. Grizzly for Roosevelt. Roosevelt brought down jwo the bears, one being the grizzly, while ' \ @n exceptional specimen, not so , vat with a fine pelt, ' @re thick in the country now ‘twmted, eo plentiful, in fact, that W are allowed to escape without a being fred in their direction, Sey- fine skine have been taken, how- : ‘The party 1s almost snowbound tn its 5 it Iooatlon, and no attempt will be to cross the divide, Fifteen feet of te én the ground on the other side, "ih ea to reach Redstone would The hunters are satisfied, however, they twve reached the centre of fs the best bear To Mount tho Pelts, POR Btawart, of Colorado Springs, One of the President's bunting com- Panions, has arrived here, accompanied ®y Courier Chapman. They brought the story of the ihunt. News of the outside world ts scarce fn the President's camp. Once in every four or five days dally papers are ent in, but these are twelve hours or more old when they reach Newcastle, "The absence of information of our- "crete ie greatly felt by all, par- ‘ by the President,” sald Mr. Wart to-night, ‘but then he went tO tie wilde to hunt and he has’ to the best of it. have bean living well, Supplies Maing out well, and bear steaks on the will of fare regularly. No Seer ig needed up there to keep the 4 fresh, The camp js situated at 0 Bbtitude of about 9,000 feet and there dia deep enow on every aide.” ‘Mr. Stewart was still dressed in his unting clothes, He looked brown and Pigged and reported that every man in the party 1s in the best of health. ‘President Roosevelt is living in a @abin on the abandoned Bunn home- @tead, on the West Divide Creek, quar- form that are remarkably comfortable, gonsidering the charcater of the coun- try, It ls Ukely that the party will stay there for the entire hunt, The pelts of the game have been brought here to be mounted, ——— BEGGAR KING AND HIS CLERK. They Swindled Mrs, Alexander, of Castle Point—Both Arrested. WARK, N. J. April 26,—“1ke" JWittles, under arrest in Newark as an Accomplice of Herman W. Troebner, bet- x known as ‘King of the Beggars,” held to-day by Judge Sweeney to the arrival of the Hoboken po- on a charge of swindling Mrs, Caro- et Alexander, of Castle Point, out - Troebner |s under anrest in New York. Whttles wae known us bis ‘secretary,’ and {t ls alleged that he received $25 a wweek, Preehaor repreesnted blinself to Mix, Alexander as “Prot, Von Humb> tt, D., of Heidelburg."” Wittles was fils ac- lic, Mrs, Alexander gave $7) to » as she is interested in charity ‘work, The manner of the men so im- Preseed her that she suspected nothing wrong.’ She later jearned of the deceit d nottivied the police. ——— SIXTY AUTOS AS BAIL. Buiployer of Chauffeur Arrested tor Baceeding Specd Limit saves ; Mim from Cell. fixty automobiles were given as se- @urity leat night for a chauffeur who vhad been arrested on a charge of ex- b img the speed limit with the auto- ‘mobile which he was driving. Roger Majondeux, of No. 212 West Y-olghth street, was arrested in ineadway, hear Ninety-firet street, by yole Policeman Mallon, it being al- that he was going twenty miles fh hour, A few minutes after the pris- had been armigned in the stati ite Charles W. Robertson, of N Bighty-fitth street, appeared and the sergeant if he could give pail Recurity can you give?" asked ; MINERS FALL 400 FEET 10 DEATH IN CAR Rope Parted as Ten Were Descending into Colliery and All Were Killed, BURIED IN WRECKAGE. Big Force Had Gone Down in Safety Ahead of Them and Accident a Puzzle. GREAT GRIEF OF RELATIVES. Trey Surrounded Mouth of Shaft as Bodies of Victime Were Taken Maas of Coal Sump. WILKESBARRE, Pa., April 2.—Ten miners were instantly crushed todeath to-day at the Conyngham mine of the Delaware and Hudson Company, lo- cated in the northern part of this city. The men were being lowered into the mine, and when 860 feet from the #ur- face the rope broke and the cage fell to the bottom of the shaft, a distance of 400 feet. $ A rescuing panty was at once organ- ized, and they found the bodies of the men in the sump et the bottom of the shaft beneath a mage of debris, * They were terribly mangled. Most of the victims Hved in the vicinity of the mine, and when the rescuers brought the crushed forms to the sur- face, a large crowd wes in waiting. The grief of the relatives of the dead was hoartrending. Supt. Foote says he is at loss to ao- count for the acoldent, An examination of the rope was made to-day before the first cage full of human frieght wes Jowered into the mine, and it was found to be all right. William Cuhningham, who {s eatd to ‘be one of the moet reliable men in the emply of the company, was the engi- heer in charge of the holsting carriage. He eaye everything went well until the fetal trip. He got the signal to lower and to stop at the Hillam vein, which 1s 850 feet from the sunface, When the Hillam was reached he slowed up. Without any warning the rope @napped and the carnage ocontainins ‘the ten men dropped like a #hot to the thottam The carriage hiad all the safety ap- pllances and its speed should have been checked before it reached the bottom, but as fay aa can be learned the “eaboher’’ did not work, Eight of the dead were Poles ant two others English-speaking minera, FIGHT FOR $60,000 HOUSE. Once Property of Minstrel White, Dead Fifteen Years, ‘The $60,000 house at No, # West Forty- fifth street, left by William Henry White, the old-time minstrel, who dled Jan, 5, 1800, was the subject of conten- tion before Justice Clarke and a jury In the Suprems Court to-day between the Adams family, In 187% White mede a trust deed of the house to his fat Wiliam War- ren White, for the benefit of his wife Matilda, But the minstrel revoked and cancelled this trust deed, David Mo- Clure clalms, and, dying, left a will be- queathing the property to his wife. The widow married Dr. Elias L. M, Bristol, and, dying in 1901, willed it to the doctor, who haa lived in it ‘fourteen years, The Adamsos, suing, claim that the trust deed was never reyoked and that, under {ts terms, they, as next of kin, are entitled to the property, ws OTHER for a high ball, rlekey, or fizz, Inelet on Coates’ Original Plymouth Gin ‘The standard gin tor 200 years, Pure—dry, flavor unequalled, Bottled only at Black Friars Distilery, Plymouth, Bngtand, ‘The only genuine Plymouth Gin has the MONK on the label, NEW YORK AND KENTUORY CO.. Sole Agent for the United States. Lord & Taylor, Announce for to-morrow A Special Sale of Women's Full Length Coats consisting of a light-weight material in tan, gray and olive mixtures in a very ef- fective pleated model, These coats are suitable for auto-driving, steamer, train or any kind of out-door wear, Present value $20,00; @ very special offering at SL2, 50 nt, komobiles,"’ replied Mr, Rob- dale responded Mr, 9 Was Accepted for the Broadway and Twentieth Street, Fifth Avenue, Nineteenth Street, THE WORLD: WEDNFSDA NEW MORTGA On FAodern Clothes TAX BIL, SENT IN, ages Mensare Calle for Ro- cording 8t vy to Go | July, ALBA April 26.--Somewhat of a day by the introduction b; | of a new and radical mor | This measure, which is | simpler i nfonm than 4 ure now jin the Governor's hands, seeks to tm- | pose a retording stamp tax of one- quarter of one per cent on all mort: gages recorded after July 1, 196, The entire proceeds would go to the State. a FATHER GAPON HAS A SUCCESSOR. ie wrent ty clothes t made to our order by FilredHegjanins @ ¢ ual with flnest merchant " productionn. Suits, — Qvercoats, $15 10 $35. Chandler 31 CORTLANDT STREET Raincoats, Priest Named Nicholas Preaching to Russian Workmen and Creating Big stir, 8T, PETPRSBURG, April 2,—Pather Gapon has a euccessor in the person of @ priest named Nicholas, who has been making a great stir among the work. ‘esaing them nightly In various parts of the Industrial districts, The influence of his personality is considered to be so dangerous that fur- Pgh meetings would have been pro- ed, For Facts and Figures See the 1905 World Almanac. Le Boutillter Brothers Women’s Tailor-made Suits at Reduced Prices, Women’s Black and Colored Broadcloth, Chebtot and Votle—stth lined throughout—Eton, Bolero and Long Coat effects— $35.00 Were $50.00, $55.00 and $60.00 Women’s Taffeta Stik Bretelle Sutts—pleated skirt—Lace net watst—all colors, including black, Watst can be Wwern Separately— $ r 3 75 Women’s Black Chebtot and Broadcloth Suits—Taffeta silk lined —light weight coat— ®£0,00 ant $15.00 Values $18.75 and $25.00 Women’s Tan Coats—of English cobert cloth—sith lined, $10.00 na $15.00 Values $46.00 and $22.00 Women’s Ratn Coats—English shower-proof materials, ‘Value $25.00 "7/0 and 510.00 Were $12.00 and $15.90 Le Boutillier Brothers West Twenty-third Street, * THE PIONEER HOUSEFURNISHERS. Jomtenrg: -157-159 EAST 23°° ST. S573 bool WEST of THIRD AVE.N.Y.~ Prices and Credit Terms Not to Be Equalled Elsewhere ne Buys this 5-piece Mahogany Fin-} $39,°° ished Frame Parlor Suit. Delivered to your home on payment of $1.00 and $1.00 per week, This Sult 1s well Upholstered and ts Covered in Verona Velour or Damask. Well worth $50,00, FURS RECEIVED FOR STORAGE, ALSO RUGS, PORTIERES AND DRAPERIES, a. Altman & Co. ARE PREPARED TO RECEIVE THE ABOVE MENTIONED ARTICLES FOR STORAGE, AND TO GUARANTEE THEIR SAFE KEEPING. ~ THE REPAIRING AND ALTERING OF FURS AND THE. CLEANING AND REPAIRING OF RUGS WILL ALSO BE ATTENDED TO, IF DESIRED, BEFORE STORING, WHERE LACE CURTAINS ARE CLEANED, THEY WILL BE STORED DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS, Rook's Uptown Priecs Make Downtown Shopving an Extrrvaganee. H. F K F INOCH & GO ° Specials for Thursday $6to $1 2Ladies’ Silk Waists,$3.98 Rarely indeed does such an opportunity occur. At great concessions from actual cost we have secured the balance of this season's productions of a leading manus facturer, consisting of about 500 LADIES’ FINE SILK WAISTS, of peau de cygne, taffeta, peau de soie, crepe de Chine and lace; every one of superior quality silk, all dainty, fresh, and this season's choicest models; an immense va- nlety of styles to select from; value $6,00 to $12,00, Thursday........ 3,98 Ladies’ Suits and Coats LADIES’ TAILORED SUITS, a large collection of this season's best models, in Eton, blouse and coat effects, of Panama, checks, cheviot, broadcloth, mohair and eta- mine; all finely tailored and tastefully trimmed; colors black, blue or brown; value $20.00, Thursday. .ssseesseseseeeeteeerseeeeee ehaees 11.95 | LADIES’ COATS, of superior quality covert or black broadcloth, collarless or 8,751 notched collar, lapped or with 35 strapped seams; all finely tailored; lined with satin or taffeta silk; value $15.00, Thursday.,,......+ cee Misses’ Suits, Jackets, Skirts MISSES* AND SMALL WOMEN'S SUITS, of all~vool Panamas, mohairs, cheviots and fancy mixtures; Jacket Eton or blouse effect, silk ined and prettily trimmed with braids and taffeta; skirts this season's best models; all finely tailored; Sizes 14 and 16 years; well worth $18.50, Thursday 12.50 MISSES’ JACKETS AND TOP COATS, of all-wool coverts and cheyiots, in black, blue and red; all lined throughout with good quality satin or taffeta silk; collar or collarless models, finished with straps or stitching; every one well made; sizes 14 and 16 years; good value for $15.00, Thursday 9.75 MISSES! SKIRTS, of all-woo! Panama, mohair or cheviot, in plain colors; also black and white shepherd checks; several new styles, all well mace and finely finished; lengths 37 and 39 inches; reg. $6.75, Thursday........ 4.95 . 89c. Taffeta Silks, 66c. BLACK TAFFETA, 21 inches wide, strictly pure silk, superior quality, rich lustre, chiffon finish, perfect black; in great demand for shirt-waist suits; 66c value 89c, yard, Thursday.... 75c. Panama Suitings, 49c. BLACK PANAMA SUITINGS, 52 inches wide, all pure wool, excellent quality, close, firm weave, beautifully finished; very desirable for separate skirts and full costumes; value 75c, yard, Thursday... ...sssseeeeee , 49c 50c. Colored Wash Fabrics, 39c. SILK ORGANDIES, superb quality, a large assortment of desirable colorings, exclusive designs, in beautiful flower effects; value 50c, yard, Thursday. 39c $1.25 Untrimmed Hats, 69c. WOMEN’S ROUGH STRAW DRESS SHAPES, in all the newest and best styles, in- cluding the Colonial and new sailor shapes; all colors; value $1.25, TRUFSARYS oiverecicesrtcotersesoccnicecenss GONUKN DED ONOCIsU NG Of 69c Ostrich Plumes---Big Values WHITE OSTRICH PLUMES, j fine atality, French curl, broad, nea, flues:— 16-inch Plumes, 18-ine! jumes, 20-inch Plumes, value $4.00, 2.98 yalue $5.50, 3.98 value $6.98, 29c. Taffeta Ribbon, 17c. SATIN TAFFETA AND PLAIN TAFFETA RIBBON, 5 inches wide, extra fine every new shade, including black and white; actual value 29c. yard, MHUPEGAV votanevesvetetateswentaceniive ts PEE VME MIR HIKE TG 125th Street, West 4.98 quality; | 17c¢ Between Lenox and Seventh Avenues, Silks and Dress Goods of Special Interest. Lord& Taylor. Thursday and Friday We Will Offer 1,000 Women's Separate Skirts at % less than present values, consisting of Serges, Pana- mas, Brilliantines, Voiles, Fancy Checks and Mixtures. Arranged as follows : Shirts. Of Mixtures and Black or Navy Brilliantines ; value $7 at $5.50. Of Panama, Serges, Checks and Brilliantines; value $10, at $7.75. Of Black and Navy Serges, Panama Cloth and Fancy Materials ; value $13.50, at $10.00. Of Voiles, Panamas, Taffetas, Serges and Fancy Cassimer- es; value $20, at $15.00, | This is an exceptional offer- ing of High Grade Separate Skirts, 9,000 yards Foulara Silks in a choice line of patterna and col- orings; on sale for the balance of this week at 38c. yd., value 650, & 760, Also 2,500 yards 27-inch White Washable Fabutai Silks, a quality regularly sold for 750, a yd,; balance of this week at soc. yd. Dress Goods Dept. 1,000 ends of Figured Challies, Albatross and Dress Linens, in fancy and plain colors, some slightly soiled, to close at 25c. yd. 1,800 yards of New Crispy High Luster English Mohair Sicilian, in navy blue, steel gray, brownand black, Special yd., at 58c. regular 750, quality, Lord& Taylor, Broadway and Twentleth Street, Fitth Avenue, Nineteenth Street, Broadway and Twentieth Street, Fifth Avenue, Nineteenth Street, W. L. DOUCLAS $3.50 SHO MADE MADE $8.50 shoes fre the best in the world, ag ag is goes, w nh Too, Broad a aR ag on the window when L= for this Shield you buy cigars. United Cigar Stores Co. No Extra Oharge for it. “| lawn, round or square yokes, with em- ST ET, fe WPM mr B. Altman & Cn. DRAPERY FABRICS and MUSLIN CURTAINS, To-morrow (Thursday), April 27th, Several thousand yards of English and French Cretonnes, single and double width, at the following prices: 31 inches wide, at 18c,, 25c, and 35c, Regular prices 28c, to 60c. 50 inches wide, regular price, $1.75, at . 90c. also a quantity of Embroidered Muslins for Sash Curtains, reduced to 15c. arfd 18c. . . . . . and Ruffled Muslin Curtains, regular price $1.25 per pai, at =. . 85c. (Department on Third Floor.) Stern Brothers Leather Goods A Large Variety of TRAVELLING and JEWEL BAGS, DRESS SUIT CASES, with and without fittings. LUNCHEON and TEA CASES for AUTOMOBILING and TRAVELLING, Special Values To-morrow GLOVE KID BELTS, in all the newest shades, shirred back, ornamented with buttons, $1.25 VANITY BAGS and VANITY STRAP BOOKS, fitted with pu and mirror and inside frame, in du!l or powdered scal, pigskin, morocco and patent leather, Value $4.00 $2,95 Summer Blankets Greatiy Beiow Regular Prices $3.95 each $5.75 er for goublerlete $3.50, 5.45, 6.25 puis Lambs’ Wool and Cotton Comfortables $2.75 $3.98 $7.85 $5.75, 7.50, 8.75 Imported Blankets, in pink or blue without borders, or white with porders, tor single ‘eds, Imported, in pink or blue without borders, double Led size, Figured Silkoline, with extra wide silk borders, bleached cotton filling, for double beds, Fancy Mousseline Silk Tufted Centres, with extra wide silk borders, bleached cotton filling, for double beds, Silk Centres. in floral effects, plain borders and back, lambs’ wool filling, for double beds, Also Special Inducements in Steamer Rugs, To-morrow, Sale of Japanese Jute Rugs In Oriental Designs and Colors, for Summer Homes, Size 6 x9 ft., $4.50 Value $6.50 Size 7 ft. 6x 10 ft. 6, $6,50 Value $9.50 Size 9 x 12 ft., $8.75 Value $12.50 Also a large assortment of VERANDAH MATS, INDIA DHURRIES, FIBER RUGS, PILGRIM RUGS, CHINA and JAPAN MATTING, Attention is directed to their COLD STORAGE FOR ORIENTAL RUGS, also Cleaning, Renovating and Repairing, at Moderate Charges, West Twenty-third Street Koch's Uptown Prices Make Downtown Shopping an Fxiravaganee, “KocHe Co, Thursday and Friday—A Sale of to 5 years. The materials are fine—the styles pretty—the workmanship superior ~—the money saving so great as to be wholly unexpected on sates so dainty, It’s the result of very unusual circumstances—and hundreds of CHILDREN'S YOKE DRESSES, nainsook, gratified mothers will profit by it. At $1.29, embroidered insertions and ruffle, some At 39 Cents, CHILDRENS peers hd aging square yokes tucke ront and back; ie Bishop style, trimmed with em-| skirts with embrotdery) Russian style, broldery. pique, figured madras or lawn; Princess effects, of lawn, high or low neck, yokes and collars with lace or em- broidery, At 59 Cents, At $1.49. CHILDREN'S DRESSES, of nainsook or CHILDREN'S PRINCESS DRESSES, of ron tucker Oke im: eh broidery or live Insertions and. ruffle, At $1.69 CHILDREN’S YOKE DRESSES, 4 sook or fine lawn, yokes daint! med with fine lace, skirts with sertion and edge . At $1.98, broidered insertions. At 69 Cents, CHILDREN'S DRESSES, of lawn, Rus- sian or Princess styles, yoke of hem- stitched tucks, finished with ruffle, At 89 Cents. CHILDREN'S YOKE DRESSES, of mmin- sook, several styles, yokes trimmed with insertions and rufflés of embroidery, At 98 Cents, rains trim- in- :'] CHILDREN'S LAWN DRESSES, Prin- ue ‘amet | cess style, high or low neck, some with t, broldery, also Russian style, CHILDREN'S DRESSES, Princess sty of lawn, low neck, skirt and berths deep Caan Hislh gy ith ce; also high neck, handsomely 6 d with fine embroidery, in a varley, of styles. Fl Hise: St, Seventh A hort sleeves, prettily trimmed with em- bro ;; if finished with bel 125th Street,