The evening world. Newspaper, June 2, 1905, Page 5

—— Miss Stimson, Only Woman| in Great Ocean Race, Goes on Shopping Tour. BRONZED BY SEA WIND. She Discards the Nor’wester She Wore on Ship and .. Dons a Stylish Gown. WONDON, June 2—The delights of Leadon shops have overcome in a meas- wre the disappointment felt by Miss Candace C. Stimson, daughter of Dr. | Lewis Stimson, owner of tho stanch Uttle yacht leur de Lys, which camo| fm seventh In the race actoss tho ocean | or the Kaiser's Cup. \" Mise Stimson was tho only woman on those eleven boats which raced from Bandy Look to the Lizard, and she was fn the Uny craft which looked as Mhough she would flounder in a harbor gale, Yot the Fleur de Lys encoun- tered weather that would have shaken @ big liner, Hor sails were torn, her fmaaie broken and bent, three of her chew washed overboard and only saved from drowning by a hair's breadth; and yet the Fleur de Lys looks about as fit @o-day as slic looked twenty-three years @s0, when her builder launched her and @alled her a Miss Stimson believes her a racer still Bho believed that had not the it raft encountered such rough weath she would have come jn along wi the AUanuc or the Hamburg. she su @t the start that shé would be among the fmt to cross the line at tho Lizard, and abe believes thut were the nace run ever it would be nip and tuck between Whe Atlantic and the Fleur de Lys, Migs Stimson’s face 1s bronzed by the pea, but it ts that bronze that tells of Perfect health, and her amooth com: Plexton bespeaks youth, Arriving at Falmouth she soon donned a stylish Gown for the nor'wester she had worn @uring the rough trip across the ocean. @nd at once she looked tie aliletic su-| @iety woman, ‘That she was the woman now with her |< Woman's apparel was shown by her| Pec Cable Desnaon flesire to xo shopping, Mims Stimson doesn’t shrink at hurrle MISS SLUAT OM brave little seawoman started for Lon- don, 2 oS LOG OF THE FLEUR DE LVS IN DETAIL. Wind and Calm in Frequent Va- riation Were Met to Her Disadvantage, to The Rvening Worl FALMOUTH, June 1,—The log of the Fleur de Lys is as follows: bane whxis or mountain seas, but on Jand| May 17—All sulls, including Ji topsall, who ie a very timid young woman, She| sect. 1 y fog, wind easterly, Close Was asked to tell of the Fleur de Lys's| hauled on port tack. At 640 P. My hough trip, of hor experiences on board of her disappointment at not winning Ghe Kaiser's Cup, but she steered clear Of these questions as adroltly as she Bteered clear of the flelds of Icebergs crossed Endymion one mile to wind- ward. May 18—Latitude 99.55, longitude 70.54. Milew covered 140, from northwest to south southwest, Zz the Flour de Lys encountered on her| Mav Je batiiude dos, lon 67.08, Wenturesome trip. A flush showed under, ¢ nu ey i) Koon” Gag her healthful bronze, as she replied: Jongliide 63.31, id not take part in this race for Len AO AES otoriety. X took part in it for the sport afternoon, Al t B affords. I have enjoyed the trip very 4 m the north. nuch, and eyory day I was on deo s night, when it Heoept When the siorm was at Its wore fell to light, i juring part of three days. Of course I) | ul-Latitude 4321, longitude 60.13 rightened by the gale, and | can-| Mile 1110, Light’northwest wind, jot understand how any one can enjoy spice of danger. wilam going shopping,” and the May Miles Wind light, shifting | &! \env hwest Set balloon-jih to s+) |, May 23—Latitude 45. longitude Miles covered, Wind south. | east’ to soutnwest, Clrrent set us back nineteen miles, d 4—Latitude 46.45, longitude 47,40, Miles covered, 146. Wind from south: eust to northeast, Half a gale by night, orking sails set, Saw icebergs 31 degrees and air 3 degrees, et in, B—Latitude Miley covered northeast (to \rook in mainsail. | bers, 48.10, longitude 205 Heavy gale north northwrat. Passed large tce- 26—Latitude 38.17, les covered 292, Latitude | 49.02, longitude covered, 304. Gale, Heavy longitude NEW EMERGENCY HOSPITAL FOR DOWNWTON SECTION 2» fafamaiisemanciasas! House of Relief, Located at No, 93 Gold Street, Will Care for Many of the Cases Tha Now Go to the Hudson Street Institution. —— vee ow hospital, Directors and a Governing Committee, Lithin the next week a now hosnl nk that when we have tie hospital will be established in the downtown json iy the flowers in. the front. will Wstrict th I} velleve the conjestioN | brighten up. Gold street, and that we ft the Mudson st Hospital tn ¢ |will ot least have accomplished some- tt emergency, Ho House Relief is thing 10 bo loc: . ce in Cee a a) fhe ir. if ast‘ ninth st ‘The hosplial was to have been opened day, but the work as delayed #0 iN another week before ‘Dhe new hospital v in a alse trict trom which all ac are now taken care of by Huds t Hoxpl- | fal Hereafter the new House of Row Met will care for tose who are in: | lured along Newspaper Row and at the ridago entrance, It has oost the persons behind the enterprise about $10,000, and more money Will bo subscribed’ until publle dona~ Hons are forthcoming, ( “This 48 to be a charitable institution,” id. Dr, Nelden to-day. "We who are it think that we can do more good down in the neighborhood w. baye started sthan anywhere els loge Is 10 give frat relief to the In- [ured in the ereox mechanical district 8 olty, “Hudson Street Hospital 1s overrun With patients to-day, We think that @ can relieve the strain of that, ins piitution and do a lot of good in that Bection of tho oity, jad clinla ia connection with the "Sohie of my patients were the frat fe muagoet the Idea of an, emergeno eplial in the Gold street district, bac! @ Pulitzer Butiding. Often printers, tereotypers, matimon and others that fork in the bustest part of Now. York Bre injured. We expect to Be able to tin each the injured tn quicker time than F ambulance from Hudson Street Hos- ay ae will take care of a patient ie ja able to be transf ie other hospital, atorren ite to have a Board of Bottled Up! 1 is money invested in non-productive securities, 7,145 Real Estate Sacrifices including * many income-paying properties and parcels of land rapidly increasing in value, were bargained off last month through Morning World’s a tal OVAAMITERS HIRED TORU CHURCH ‘Enemies of Minister in Saloon Crusade, Police Say, Paid Five Men to Destroy Edifice— | Two Suspects in Jail. (Special to ‘The Evening World.) WILKESBARRE, Pa., June 2.--It has been established by the police investl- gating the dynamiting of the Welsh Congregational Church at Edwardsville that enemies of Rey, T, C. Edwards, the pastor, paid men $250 to blow up the chureti, There were five of these men. Two suspects are now In jail, The police are trying to obtaln suf: ficient evidence to cause the arrest of the Instigator of the pt. Rev, T. CG, wards vigorously fought efforts to increase the number of saloons in the town and was successful in, pre- venting new licenses being granted, PARKER AND HILL ACT | AS PALL-BEARERS. Among the Mourners at Funeral of Hx-Congressman Nolan in Albany, ALBANY, N, ¥,, June 2—The funeral of former Cbngireseman Michael N. Nolan, who was also at one the Mayor of Albany, took place this morn- ing at St. Joseph's Church, Bishop T, M. A, Burke officiating, ‘The ceremony drew @ great number of people repre- senting almost every Claes In the olty, for ex-Mayor Nolan was well known and exceedingly popular, though of late years he has lived in comparative retirement, ‘The body was placed im @ fine mauso- teum crested two years ago im Bt, Agnes's Cemetery by Mr, Nolan, The honorary pajl-bearers included: Former Chief Judge Aton 3B, Parker sand Ageoclate Judge Wilflam I, Wer. ‘ner, of the Court of Is; tormer United States Senator David 'B, Hull; ‘former Attorney-General Simon W. Rosendale; Secretary W. Al: dildge, of ithe State" Railroad Commis- sion; Anthony N, Brady and H. J, Rockwell, proprietor of the ‘Ten Hyck Hotel, where . Nolan lived, The actual bearers were the oldest employees of the Beverwyck Brewery, of which Mr. Nolan was the head. Pedals ER ralllat KILLED BY CAKE OF ICE. Homeless Man Knocked Down While Unloading Barge. Charles Schwenok told such a ‘hard juek story to-day to James Murry, who has oharme of the ico business at the es street pier, that he out the man 9. THE WORLD: GIRL ON FLEUR DE LYS WAS BADLY SCARED ‘ONL¥ WOMAN WHO SAILED IN OCEAN RACE, | FIEUP IO LYS FRIDAY KVENLNG, JUNE 2, 190% TWO MEN STRUC BY ONE BULLET | Protecting His Son from Ruf- fians, Wealthy Man Shoots | Himself in Hand and Wounds Bystander in the Street. Phillp Ottman, millionaire wholesale the Willlam Ottman Company, No. 80 Fulton street, wag held for examination lin Yorkville Court to-day. Mr, Ottman was arrested early to-day after he had | wounded himself in the left hand and shot a milk wagon driven in the leg in an effort to protect his son Philip, | who was attacked In a cate at Second avenue and Seventh street Mr, Ottinan Hyes at No, 49 Bast Sey- enth strect, and every day with his j sons, Philip and Jacob, ts driven to his place of Qusiness In a light wagon which calls for him before daylight. The vehicle this morning was In front lof the house with Loula Kreutzer on tho seat, Waiting for Mr, Ottman, Kreutzer fell asieep, and a crowd of young fellows returning from a party got aboard it and whipped up the horse {he driver awoke and put up @ fight, und the men ran into the cafe on the corner, Kreutzer returned, having got the worst of the fight, and told Philip, Jr of his experience, and with the two Ottmans the driver returned to th ate to find the men and have them arrested. ‘There the crowd set upon the three and were beating Phillp when Jacob ran around to the house and told his father, Mr, Ottman, with a revolver, which he te hePeute to protest his son, He made an. effort to fire the pistol, but it hung fire, While he was, examining {t the Weapon went off. The bullet passed through the fleshy part of the fert hand and struck George mat, the driver of a milk cart standing in the street, When the police in response to the shot arrived they arrested Mr. Ottman and an ambulance waa called which took Ernat to the hospital, ENGLISH WOMAN WINS INTERNATIONAL TITLE. arouna Mine Thompson Beats Miss Stuart of Ireland for Gold Honorn, LONDON, June 2—Miss Thompson the Englishwomen, who yesterday @e lfeated Miss Margaret Curtis, of Mas- shusetts, won the International Golf. nplonship at Cromer to-day, dee feating Miss Stuart of Ireland. sea Took tackle torn away into main sheet, in foresall after having Bea swept watch breaking one man’s Ribs. Toward ‘evening “heavy | rain, Mute are’ running werk Fourwe, | PHYSICIAN WEDS NURSE. knots at Umes. elmsman lashed to their poste for two days, es May as—Latitude 4 longitude 23.26 Romance Came from Their Wo Miles covered, 3, Wind westerly and| im Chrint's Hospiinl, Jersey City, moderating In afternoon, t foresall, Dr. and both topsalls, Kind ‘of gale. May 2—Latitude — 60.23.18, longitude | &™ 19.38.15, Wind falling and ight, Miles , 4 covered, 16 ummit avenue, that. 60, May $0—Latitude 60.8, longitude 15,10,|mony Ras performed at ( 80, Miles covered, 17 ners, > tgs WI met the May 31--Wind hauled to east and ph) n nurse In south, Bishov's Rock Christ's He y. of which 117 miles, wT ON A, ists M.. Greenwich time Woeltle Dr. WM. VOGEL @ SON, Unual defect, Usual defect, Our new, Sagging Collar, Concave Shouldesy Sloping Shoulder, Closefitting ‘\y \ About Our Suits for Men. Every condition of this organization is favor- able to the end—making the best clothes for men, ‘The early methods which others still cling to are the traditions of the Wm. Vogel & Son business, Old precedents are no longer followed. The revolution is as complete as it was needed. During the past five years we have been keenly alive to the fact that mén were growing tired of the high tariff prices of the custom tailor, and equally tired of the mediocre usual ready-for-wear clothing. We have. succeeded in placing Wm. Vogel & Son clothing upon a plane of excellence which is reached only by the ultra class of tailormen. As an instance, take our suits at fifteen dollars, We have put our “Concave” Shoulder and “ Closefitting ’’ Collar into all of these Distinctive Suits at $r5. At $15 we present suits in six single and double breasted sack models, The suits concerned are of black Thibets, blue and black serges, unfinished and smooth-surface worsteds in all the new gray tones, from very light to very dark gray. And a diverstfied collection of fancy cheviots in all the new color SON, Other suits, $15 to $40, Houston St. WM. VOGEL & Broadway a ed TESA AE NEE EUR | denter In dressed meats and member of | THE TOGO PERFECTO WILL SOON BE ON THE MARKET a wiki THE GEISHA GIRLS HOBSONIZE HIM 3. wl HE. HIND A.BOSS 3 + NoT ON YouR ure! You CANT WORK THAT) y GAME ON ME? 7No GeN7S) WOMANBUENEDBY = ! ti Magistrate Crane bobs up again i To say that any chauffeur a Who speeding went was not a gent; In fact, was just a loafer, 2. WILL TOGO AnD KAMIMURA' SAMPSON AND SCHLEY "IT? & 4 A UTOIS Dress Catches on Projection of Stove, Pulling It to Floor— When their feet are within the car, Says Crane, they lose their breeding; ine i} 4 Povail intente they araind gente Flames Ignited Clothin2, Fa: When they go in for speeding. tally Injuring Victim. 4 1) | Thus spoke the Court {n manner short f 4 To one who had been caught: “Oh, Mrs, Annie Duer, sixty-six yeaa ol | placed an oll stove on a chalr In. the Kitohen of her flat on the third floor of the five-story tenement at No, 129 Fifth street to-day preparatory to cook- |) ‘Tis plain to me you cannot be A gent, although you auto!" Then, gasping “Ball!” and turning pale, ing Junch She lt the wicks and AR UI 0 started acrosa the room. Her dress ‘The victim promptly fainted, Eat poraes Lek Room enter) (Pp 'Twas understood cash bail's no good 1 fell tu tue Noor and exploded, flames communicated to her cloth: hd she began to yscream, All. of rt the house but a maened the door of Jat and saw the old woman When gasolined and ‘ainted, te “Have mercy, Judge, withhold thy grudge, the Duor True, autos I have ridden,” The victim said, ‘Just kill me dead, But eruelty’s forbidden,” “Mrs. “Zeller smothered the fire with \uer was so badly sho will die. She was + tal, ‘he fire burned that did not touch the buildin Pienty of Gift Sudcéestions at Lambert's. The Lambert Store is aglow with suggestions, tempting and practical. J % 7 High-class jewelry at popular prices,has been our specialty for years, and 9.” public confidence is our reward. We sell nothing that we do not fully and i unreservedly guarantee. We sell you goods direct ‘from our own factory. No Mss. | middlemen ever intervene between ourselves and our customers. we ° ° pr and Silver Class Pins. oo 4 Our factory is busy with orders for class pins from schools and ii | colleges far and near, The excellence of our work is so strong a tra- ar dition among students that we supply class after class year after year, tat ss pins like the one shown in the cut are made in gold and silver, ps with or without enamel. When enamel is desired we reproduce A colors with all the exactness that the best methods and materials ren- a der possible, Solid gold class pins range in price from $1.50 upward; sterling silver class pins, 75c, upward, Wy a ° ge Class Rings of Many Patterns, Like our class pins, the class rings are made in our own factory. iv They are in many designs, and prices range from $1.75 in plain gold up- > ward to $35,00 set with diamonds, The fine quality of our class rings aX is an additional reason why they are treasured, aside from the memories Ms they recall. We would thank our young friends to send us their orders wis early so that we may do full justice to them and to ourselves, 2? ° ry ° 5 e , Bride’s Simplest Yet Greatest Gift. ‘ This is the month of roses and orange blossoms, and the plain gold ring is the most significant gift that the bride receives, Lambert wedding rings are seamless and have been kept up to 2 t so high a standard for nearly thirty years that their popularity grows 4 ii steadily, not because of what we say about them, but because of what AHO PA REDE IAA Lr the fair wearers tell their friends, We make them in all widths and $57 a'at, 0. $3.40, 6.20 to #16. | styles and shapes, and guarantee quality and workmanship. NO CHARGE FOR ENGRAVING, s4 t Fine @Watches by the Hundred Watches are the most popular graduation gifts, From the largest stock In town we select this woman's watch, in hunting case of solid 14-karat gold, with Waltham, Elgin or Lambert movement, Only a faint idea of fhe simple but elegant pattern can be obtained from the illustration, Price $22.50, We could cover this page with descriptions of watches, Every watch we show has passed a severe inspection before we ask a customer to look at it. Every one is guaranteed to keep good time, 1 The following gives an idea as to the range in prices: For Women and Misses. Solid gold Swiss watches, $40 up, Gun metal, $3 to $10. Solid 14-karat’ gold American Silver, $3.25 to $15.50, $16.50 to S150, Solid gold, enamelled, $22.50 to $80, Gold filled, $12.50 tz $15.73, watches, ae | For Men and Boys. A Silver, $3.75, $4.50, $5 to $30. Crescent gold filled, $15 up. Solid 14-karat gold, $30 up. ‘/ | Third Ave., Corner 58th Street, Saturday Nights Until 10. Third Ave., Corner 58th Street. Open Evenings Until 6.30. di aa vais ai atl