The evening world. Newspaper, January 12, 1906, Page 11

AGAINST MIR. HAINES Daughters of J. Pierpont Mor- gan “Beg to Be Excused” from’ Further Talk. —— Members of the delegation that called upon President Haines, of the Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- mals, yesterday afternoon and demanded @n accounting of dog license fees re- celved by him were not In a talkative mood to-day. Mra. Herbert Satterlee, of No. 25 1 avenue, and her sister, Mrs. W. P. Hamilton, of No. $2 East Thirty- sixth street, both daughters of J. Pler- pont. Moran. “beeced to be excus 4 from, making any statement” and “greatly regretted that they were en- gaged.” Mr. Haines himself was confined to his bed suffering from a eevere cold when nsked for at his apartment at the Berkeley, in Fitth avenue. John Mason Knox, secretary and treas- urer of the society, when seen at his law office, No. §) William street, sald: Ladies Promptly Admitted. “The incident at the society's office yesterday {s to be regretted, but we were quite unaware that the ladies were walting below. As soon as we found out who they were we sent down for them and they were admitted to the meeting, where they Istened to the an- nual report read by Mr. Haines. A committee was then appointed to con- alder the various expenditures. Noth- ing of an unueual kind transpired, and the only lady who spoke was Mra Cadwalader Jones. ‘There was no necessity to ask for an accounting of the money received by olety. That is done annually, and bscriber may attend the meeting @nd@ listen to the report. Of course, it would be embarrassing if every sub- seriber turned up, as we have some 1,800 of them. None of these ladies had ever attended tho meeting before, and it may be regarded as an awakening of whwlesome, tf not unclean. others. {ts course'in New York. Two years ago the Metropolitan Opera-House was packed to the danger point at ten P “ts course in seems to have run 1 first of four performances of ‘Parsl- fal” outside the subscription at regular rates, the audience was only of moder- ate size. Vaoant seats were plenty, be- hind the rail was almost nobody, and tn the boxes big bats with waving plumes took the, place of tisras. There even wes applause at the end of each act; not very pronounced, it is true, but un- rebuked by the hisses of the reverent. So we may expect soon the ‘Dedica- tional Festival Flay” to take its normal place in Mr, Conried’s repertory. Repeated hearings of this conglomer- ate work of religious sentiment, pervert- ed esceticien, old-fashioned necromancy and modern mebdrama, with its ludl- crous and ineffective moving scenery, confirm the Impression that it is un- Not all the fresh and beautiful Good Friday musto, the masterful orchestration, with its de- lightful reminiscences, and the plercing notes of the sufforing Amforias can blot out the consciousness that the Titan “*Parsifalitis’ Seems to Have Run Its Course - in New York, FRIDAY EVE NG. JANUARY 12, 1906. smote music composers had passed his meridia) and was in his decadence when he wrol “Parsifal.” It emells of the sick room, with all its vapors. A ‘“‘Slog- fried," for instance, Is like a breath of spring edmpared with it, As a whole, the performance was good, witlout reaching the highest level. Burgstallg, as the Guileless Fool, has grown stetdily in the part, which he sung supeibly, and was a compelling figure. Fremstad seemed to restrain her- self In the venticement scene, but her volce was ptre and sweet, and she was a tempting Hiren. She might, perhaps, have been nore alluring but for her stralsht-front corset, nis ‘an Rooy's fine conception and beau- tiful singing of Amfortas; Blass's Inter: retatton of the old bore and gossip, urhemanz, which he makes interest! ing. and Goriti's sinister Kilogsor are familiar and Yournet was a good ‘Thusrel. Hertz condwsd with reverent spirit, playing the ovwture at a very siow tempo, but parts of the orchestra were not always tuneul, and some of the hidden choirs Vete discordant and Tagged. Kllngsor’s garden was very bewutiful and the Nower maidens made the most of thelr ¢pportunity, Trumpeters in the lobby, as usual, heralded the beginting of edch act. The curtain rose at 8 o’dock, and, with two hours’ Intermission after the first act, fell at twenty minutes past 11 rendered inefficient and the equipment inadequate, the society will welcome sladly any Increase {n their contribu- Hone. y No Specific Charges. “If there are any specific charges aggalnst Mr. Haines they should be aired, but none were made yesterday. ‘There has been some small measure of antagonism against the president, and a weskly paper has made charges whicn apparently the delegation have taken up. The best answer to any criticiam ig to point to the report, which shows that the work done has Increased 2,000 per cent. aince Mr, Haines becasne pres- interest that fs to be encouraged, and| {dent of the society. Mr. Haines has perhops we may hope that subserip- tions will’ be increased. been president for sftteen years and recelves not one penn}. ca salary, oniy | These Indies | his expenses being paid when he travels contribute $5 @ year, like hundreds ot} on the business of the yociety. During 2 services| the first. year 8 presidency 7,60) If they constder the services cats and dogs were picked up on t Streets. Last year 97,00 were ht. Subscriptions have neatly tretled in amount. The money from dog licenses now amount to about $0,000. It must be remembered that this s a close cor- poration, like the Metropodtan Museum And other such Institutions, and sub- scribers have no voting They have a right to know how t money is being expended, but further, thar that they cannot dictate methods.” eee een ALGECIRAS GOVERNOR DEAD. MADRID, JAN. 12—Gen. Rernandez | Sin Ferbeb, Miltary Governor of Algeciras, died suddenly to-day. “JAKE” CURTIS DIES IN HOSPITAL TENT Bellevue’s Old Operator, Dis. All CARS TranstEr To “eineton 10 5*¥ AVES 59°10 60 "Sr, 5¥c,, 7c. and $1 Negligee Shirts 3lc : For Men and Boys To-iviorrow Li These splendid shirts have plain and plaited bosoms and are made of woven madras, fine Jacquard printed cheviots, triple-stripe corded madras and fine white cheviot. The white shirts are plaited, while the colored shirts have plain bosoms. Some with collars attached, others have two sep- arate collars. Plain bosoms, sizes 14 to 20; plaited bosoms, sizes Cc ; boys’ sii to 14, Allat the one phenomenally low price aie ty Boye. sieetA2 Hoomingdnien, Main. Floor, e0th Bt. Becta, thissed, Returns to Institu- tion to End His Days. “Jake Curtis, who waa in the past telegraph operator and later telephone operator at Bellevue Hospital, covering @ period of more than thirty years, died in Bellevue Hospital to-day in the tuberculosis tent. sufferer from th (tm pret © fe Ful OT Pema am SCHLEESTEIN, COHN & CO., Taina PROM BUEaaE: 8 to 4 Weat 3rd Street, N.Y. City, “white plague,” It is i asserted by the attaches of Bellevue that the veteran died in realitystrom a broken heart, for a short time ago he was dismissed from the position he had held so long by Superintendent Arm- strong for an infringement of the rules. ‘The old man took his dismissal to heart very much, as for years he had known no other thome but Bellevue, and, a cripple and frail, he had not the heart for courage to look for any other em From the day of his, dis missal the old man steaslily declined. “Jake,” as he was familiarly kno by two generations of physiclans a! surgeons all over the country, came to Bellevue first as a patient. euffering from an affliction of the legs. While con. valescent he was installed as telegrani. the institution at that a. not being equipped with the telephone Made of cheviot and cassimeres, in a variety of pat- terns: perfectly tailored; would be exceptional value Men’s $12 Suits. $6.65 About thirty styles in high-grade pure wool chey- in plaids, checks and neat otch mixtures; trimmed in best man- for the average slender During the Westfield disaster on July 9%, 1871, and the riots on July 11 In the same year Curtis handled all the names of the injured and dead, as well as the dispatching of the ambulances with the Moree key and was and praised for his curacy and coolness. Rickard was a warm friend of the veteran operator and when he was dismissed, arranged { to be sent to the . knowing that the old man had no place ner; finest quality linings; and stout mn up to 46 cl Men’s $18 Suits, $10.95 Made of high-grade pure through-and-through wor- steds, in the finest c! thibets and 18-ounce ed frocks and cutaways PMen’s $10 Overcoats, $4.69 In gray Oxford, lined with splendid quality Farmer's satin; excellent workmanship; an unequalled bar- Men’s$12BeitOvercoats $8.75 Made of Scotch mixtures, cut very long and full, in broad-shoulder effect, ghly commended fevel head, his ac- id stripes; also black ys; single and double breast- Curtis to be sent to’ the Island, refused to do, and he left the hospital. ‘About three months covered outside the gate and was agaln to the hospital as a patient oe the old man sank rapidly, and he hes often expressed the wish that he could die. A superb yatue, Open Late Saturday Night. Sale at 18th St., Cor. Sixth Ave. STORE ONLY poet nein a ae as well as black and al saecey | c MAA” values atooee Boys’ Hose, 15c Heavy nl a bbed)* double stockings for Grades We've a huge task facing us. is occupied by present stocks. _A Break in Price on Broken Lines This colossal building—the biggest shoe store in the world—has got to undergo reconstruction. extension of some lines and the addition of others call for space that WE NEED ROOM, and room we MUST create by the quick exit of stocks. The first lines*to fall victim to this imperative room-making sale are THE GREAT BIG LINES OF BROKEN SIZES, here and there on every floor. of the prices that already represent the best shoe values in all the land. There'll be shoes for all—SAVINGS THAT COUNT—and perhaps the only time that the house of Frazin & Oppenheim will have to suffer aloss on the shoes that are better value at their original prices than all the reductions that other shoe dealers have attempted. ». BROKEN LINES OF MEN’S AND WOMEN’S Shoes regularly sold at $4 and $5, BROKEN LINES OF MEN’S AND WOMEN’S Shoes regularly sold at $3.00, Broken Lines of Men’s, Women’s, Misses’ & Children’s Shoes regularly sold at $2.00, Broken Lines of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes regularly sold at $1.50, Broken Lines of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes regularly sold at $1.00, Women’s, Misses” ‘and Children’s Fur Trimmed Felt Juliettes regularly sold at $1.00, ‘Women’s. Slippers and Oxfords (Large Sizes) ‘ To Morro” Children’s Day “ince” Girls’ Smart Overcoals. Mothers, you cannot possibly let this chance go by. Here are beautiful, becoming, snugly warm coats for the little miss at the most alluringly reduced prices you ever saw. Stock adjustment demands the instant clearance of our greatest stock of girls’ coats. |86, 87 and 88 | Coats Reduced to $3.95 $4 and $5 Coats Reduced to . Boys’ and Girls’ Fine Shoes. We sell more children’s shoes than any other house in New York, be cause the shoes are staunch, stylish and comfortable and cannot be dupli- cated anywhere at the prices. Every pair in the following lots LOT 1—INCLUDES BROKEN LOTS IN BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SHOES, in nearly every size up te 54e, $1.25 to $2.00 quali- We’ve sli i e've sl ced off big parts LOT 2—INCLUDES LITTLE MEN’S SHOES, Sizes 8%) to 1344, width C,D & E. WHITE CANVAS SHOES, worth 52.00, sizes 81g to 2, widths SERS S20 MISSES’ SHOES, box calf and) 1 lack kid, stock or patent}. leather tip, sizes 84, to 11 and ii}¢ to 2, widths B to E; value $2.00, at.... LOT 3—-INCLUDES Boys’ SHOES, sizes 1 to 5%. Girl's $3.00 PATENT COLT SHOES, | , sizes oe 0 2 mieb B,C,D & y CO values, $2.50 and $3 » $1.98) 4 CHILDREN’S $1 SHOES, sizes 4 to 8, spring heels... Bioomingdales’, 24 Floor, Goth St. Seo. Children’s Fine Coats Reduced 331% Sizes 2, 3, 4 years. : Made of splendid cloths, serges, bearskin and velvet. Superbly finished and trimmed with fur. The lot includes a few coats at $7.98 to $24.98. sicomingdales’, 24 Floor, 69th Bt. See. ecial Sale of Horse Blankets At Unheard of Prices. advances in the prices of wool and cot- rings than ever before in this class of us, We placed our orders long before the ir customers the advantage. AUTOMOBILE Notwithstanding the recent shar tom, we are making even bette merchandise, The reason is obvio' ‘and, as usual, are giving ow FAWN SQUAME BLANKRTS, size | FINE. KmRrsny HOBHS, lined with heavy $7.95 8, nals. "This bh ped and muaranteed 10 pouns FANOY DUCK. 9TADLE i bound; Il INE MOMAIB ana blac ane ee rats The Greatest Clothing Ualues Kno | Every Dollar Spent Is 2 Earned Those who take advantage of this, the most important Clothing Sale of the year, wiil rejoice in the marvellous economies it affords. Children’s Dresses, very Special Children’s Cashmere Dresses, 2-3-4 year sizes, in Russian effects and with box-plaited waists, trimmed with silk braid and, small pearl buttons. Se Saturday $ 1.98 Girls’ Dresses, 6 to 12 year sizes, in serges, granite cloths and cas- simeres, in a variety of pretty styles tastefully trimmed; special Special Satur- day prices. $4.98 and $5.98 Bloomingdal Floor, uth St. S _ Infants’ ‘and Misses’ Wear. Tempting Prices That Will Ap- 1 to Economical Women, LONG DRES: dh of nainsook, voke of cluster tucks and embrote insertion. and hemstitehing between; neck with trimmed with hemstitched . deep hem on bot- 39c DRESSES, 800K, pointed vok of lace Insertions and feathstich- Ing, “bottom trimmed to Q5, match, sizes 6 mos. to 2 yrs, 79 Misses’ Undermusiins. yNS. best quality, yo and front. some trimme: baby ribbon and others have silic Ie Jeatherett 310. rm 'e A 1OBILE qual ined with heavy 50 ty at AUTo h heavy Mining of rubber or interlining rubber, at 25 per cent. off reguia! marked pi rices. PXURA QUALITY HARNESS, per fect Horse Show form for Runa- Doctor's Buggy, Car’ made throughout very beat stock, with highex de solid brawi or hand-made + imported Eng- or 5 inch snd- tree, dle, Worth at leant $100 el, wpectal, DI ad Wer, This 8 kicking strap and breast collar, The circular reproduced at the left tells the story— Messrs. Schleestein, Cohn & Co. wanted to get out of the clothing business quick—we helped them along generously because in doing so we were enab’ei to help you to The Very Best, High Grade Clothing At Comparatively infinitesimal Prices Money back immediately, without any question, if you are dissatisfied. No goods sent ©. O. D., and no mail orders filled during this sale. Men’s $10 Suits. $4.69 | Men's $20 Overcoats, $11.95 Exceptional values, A variety of fabrics, and each One tasteful, stylish, and lined with splendid quality Serge; the workmanship and models are all’ that could be desired, Men's $4.00 Trousers, 32.66 Made of fine wool ch t and cassimere, In stripe, check and plaid effects; tailored as well as the highest- priced trousers; perfect in fit, A splendid opportunity. Boys’ $2.50 Suits, $1.28 Two-piece suits, In cheviot and cassimeres; neat | checks, stripes and plaid effects; sizes 7 to 15 years; every suit is splendidly made, lined and trimmed, Boys'$3 At Woot Suits,$ 1.88 Double-breasted coats; 8 to 15 year sizes; strictly all wool—not wool and cotton or cotton and wool, We can safely say that you will have hard work to find its equal for less than $3.50. Boys’ $6.00 Overcoats, $3.95 The very best coats we have ever offered; 2% to 16 year sizes; they are well made, full and stylish; Rus. sian effects predom| ate, loom! or wn ip rf Every piece of fur and every fur gar- XJ ment in our establishment must be closed i Ga peuatc leas of cost or value. a is settled. . acta hated The ty we ae png Women’s $35 Fur Lined Coats, $1450. Black broadcloth, lined with Siberian squirrel and Spanish mink. Men’s $75 to $150 Fur Lined Coals, $39.50, $48.00, $69.00. Lined with Far Eastern mink and brook mink. Made in the very latest fashion, Coats are 52 inches long, of fine black kersey cloth, with Persian collars. $20.00 Squirrel Scts for $7.85. Complete sets of Siberian squirrel fur, consisting of a stylish large flat pillow Mutt and fashionable \' Four-in-Hand or Ascot Tie, 62 inches long, with che- nille fringe ends. $225 lo $275ScalsKin Coats, $75&$125 4 Only a few left, so you had better be quick if want one, Superb qualities; most fashionable model: 3 JAP SEAL FUR coaTs, HUDSON BAY SABLE FOUR-IN- } Only six in the entire lot; sizes HAND SCARS, DOUBLE 88, 40 and 4 b $10 SCARES AND STOLES., Ss eligpemier, jn this lot; if 13 hs to $250; $49 STOLES AND AND "DIES, “ue $15 & $25 } -In-Hand Ties, 90 value $1i a $55 ND TRIMMED NEARSEAL COATS. 12 coats in this lot, recfer and Eton effects; sizes 34, 36, 33 and 40 dust measure; value a great bargain’ at. 13 coats in this lot, natural wom. D MU 0; to be cloned $23 | Vatuos tremn $36 teat 519, $20, 335 & $39. Russian Sable Plat Pillow Muff, 6 skins, wih 6 tails and & pay yalue $800... 4-Ply UnionLinenCollars §& Cuffs For Men ina“Near-Half Price” Sale Union Linen is a fabric that looks like pure linen and wears as well. Every single collar and cuff involved in this sale is guaran- teed to be in the pink of condition and accuratz in size. There are 35 styles of Collars to seiect from, including the newest wing and high band shapes, and they are equal to the best 15c, collar on the market, Sizes range from 12 to 20, In F7'S, there are five styles—in reversible, regular link and round models. Better than the best 18c, per pair cuffs on the market. Quite as good as most of the cuffs selling for 25c. a pair, Sizes 94g to 1144. Sold Only in 6 Collars worth 75¢. for . 40¢ ¢ Half-Dozen Lots.\6 Pr. Cuffs worth $1 for . 60c Bloominglales’, Main Floor, 60th St. Section. Men’s 12%c. Half Hose, Se. MEN'S IMPORTED COTTON & | WOMEN’S IMPORTED FANCY LISLE THREAD HALF SILK EMBROIDERED LISLE HOSE, 25c. and 3c. qualities,at ISC | THREAD HOSIERY, also. lace WOMEN’S 15c. COTTON openwork and lisle thread, never HOSIERY, white & black fest, 8C reraited for lets tham §Ce,, t0- gq, 18 oul nees, fas ck, EN’'S 25c. an Sc. . sizes 6 to 10 inches, atzee.ee-, 9C | IMPURTED HOSIERY..., 19¢ ; For One Day Only. i Se. Women’s $1 io: Kid Gloves at 49c, ir ~, 80c Es y Women’s 2-casp glac, kid gloves, all sizes, ta Complete Block Light Ovttfits sold extens at 92 Block X Mantle Block XX Mantle white, black and tan; every par Complete Ignito Out- guaranteed to gt periec.lys Fit, consisting of : y Sold he-atotore 1 Welsbach burner. SAA for less tun $1; to- is Ignite selfelighting man- ae 49 only. Opal air-hole globe. Complete for.... 80c 7 No Mall Order Sin.ar lamps are advertised ex- ied. Men’s Kid Gloves. tensively by others at $1.25; Mopeee P. Ky Lg fromm hm to 8%) only; regularly sold al our price for complete 00; cial to-mor- 59 Outfit OMY. ..sseeeesevee 80c |] #10% spect to-n Cc Biyomingdales', G4 Fl., Hoth St. Section, Bloomingdale's, Basement, Arcade, 2 SW einai eae