The evening world. Newspaper, February 9, 1906, Page 6

FES CURE FOR PAEUMONI Children Won Back Health on the Open Roof of the Presbyterian Hospital. FEET WARM,NOSES COLD | Sunshine and Pure Air Effect Woa- derful Results, Even in Cases Thought Helpless, JWith their faces exposed to the cold| February winds a band of penu-| Monia-stricken oliild and bables being brought back to health on the Poot of the Presbyterian Hospital, the eurative power of cold fresh air acoom- plishing what medical science tails often to do. Swatched Uke Uniian pa pooses, their feo: kept warm and dry ‘by hot-water bags, tho little sufferers gre improving in spite of chiled noses. walle chilled anaemics are hugging Yhe Tadistors and shivering at the thought of staying outdoors, the chil- @ren on the roof of the hospital are thriving and happy. Only snowy oF rainy days, when the face of the heul- ing sun is hidden, are the little ones nad from their open-air life on tho “The expoeure of children being treated for pneumonia {s no cranky fad in which helpleas babes are offered up on the altar ef experiment. It is the result of ob- fervation by experts who have discov- @red that the surest cure for the dis- gase lies within the m: of all, pro- vided by a generous and healing Mother Nature—tresh air and sunshine, and Plenty of it, for the lungs, and a care- ful swathing of the body and warming ef the feet. Warm feet and fresh air, with a few precautionary aids by atrend- fing nurses, have worked marvels. Points of the “Cure.” ‘The four main points of the cure are: First—That a fever patient with @ @ry skin does not catch cold, par- tloularly wien the cold air strikes the oval of the face. Second—Keeping the feet warm 1s Im- tive. ‘Third—Plenty of cool, fresh water ad- ministered in small quantities nelps natural elimination, Plenty of wuier tnsido and outside. Fourth—Easiy digested lquid food should be given. ‘Dhese principles have worked wrnders on the Presbyterian Hospital nvof, Where, with a good view of Central Park and Long Island, with no inter- eapting skyscrapers, the physicians and murses have been saving lives for the Pest ten months by this outdoor cure. In the full sweep if the fresh air the babies not yet convalescent lie blinking eontentedly at the sky, showing any- thing but suffering or inconvenience at their exposure, breathing deeply of the Mife-giving oxygen. The more advanced Ittle patients, in charge of nurses, walk @round, snugly wrapped. laughing in thelr’ regained health and happiness. their cheeks pinking with the flush Dealth. In the entire list of chifdren treated m the hospital roof during the past ten months only one has died, a poor, Gisease-racked little sufferer who at six months had rickets, double and exien- wive monia and an empyema which |“ an operation. The fact tha: he |! also a bottle-fed “institution child’ made a list of handicaps @mount of cure could overcome. Only One Death. Against this child's unhappy record is| the star case of the institution, the jerful recovery of little ‘"Theodore,” |§ & child brought from Western New York with a sewing machine bobbin aught in bs aexoptiagus. |The family doctor had attemptea to disiodge the Dobbin by feeding sice to the child in hopes that the glutinous food would carry the steel down the proper channel, But the three-quarter inen obstruction resisted this simple remedy and the child had eaten nothing for nine days ‘when brought to the hospital and op- upon. ‘The wound was not sewed left open and drained. For s tbe hoy was mable to take more any a few drops of milk. He developed Septic pneumonia and was declared less. 3.0 last resort he was taken to the roof cure and exposed with the other children, Immediate results followed. Theodore picked up rapidly and re- cently he was so well that he cele- ‘rated his sixth birthday with a roof party in which most, of the little pa- ents participated. For the past week the boy has enjoyed a regular tempera- ture and ts considered a record cure ‘With the cures accomplished has been banished the old superstition that up, jdut fever patients must be denied fresh alr | # and water. Fever Bar to Cold. “The time has come," says the ph: sician, “to give fresh. air and fresh, ooo! draughts of water to the stricken, fevered child. ‘Vie time to cool and dilute his blood stream, pols it to unload its toxic material, to drain it from the system. ‘Tis time to Ughtly lend a hand to steady the ner- vous regulator, to coal and bathe, moothe and refresh. Who now would ghut typhus in a close cell? rink to burning scarlet fever? Who ‘would, now that they have thought of it rationally, refuse fresh air to a grip tient mentally sodden with toxaemia? hey cannot catch cold while the tever on.” D aig Tne physicians who have mude open-air curé so successful add the sar. eastic prescription for surely killing a pheumonta-stricken infant: “Have a crib in the far corner of the| Toom with a canopy over it. Kettle: gas stove (leaky tublim: Cheat tightly enveloped in wi f child's temperatu: coat poultice. ae 0 @. poultice thi and Heht. “Blanket t: eo wandswe, shat! tar entip roof has been provided wi top and rolling glass doors, be Remsporeelly, but effective. The on): the whole sun oure is a which It is crude he lack of ac- eommodations for a larger number of | \ Gents, ao that all the iittle sufterors ity might have the benefit of it BUTCHERS MUST HAVE BUSINESS LICENSE. | @ipecial to The Evening Wort.) Digman Degroot. The Governor is di- powitto the the present elareholters are oxpocted to which no ie ta: The daies of have not yet stock may be gas, and t Mayor Dun though the cool, flowing | 4 Refise a |S AUBANY, Feb. %—A dill to loenes | 2 $utehers was offered to-day by Asem. | Peo point & meatdealers’ com- e mbers, ets WALL STREET. FRIDAY, Feb, 0. ‘Who in selling Northern Pavgific stock.” Is a maten, if not burning ques- tlon in Wall street to-day, Btook lx- change brokers who have kept tabs on the character and extent of the trading \in Neethern Pacific during the last two moaths estimate that not less than 13000 shares of this stock has gone abroad and several thousands of shares more have been added to the Invest- mente of jooal capitalists, This means thet considerably more than $20,000,000 worth of Northern Paolfle stook at rul- ing peices haw bean sold by somebody. reason why ourlosity concerning the source of this outpouring of @ gilt- edged seourity t# vo acute, ts because ft signifies that either the Harriman or tho Hill-Morgun interest ts letting mo. Bach of these contending interests held about an equal amount of thie stock at one time, and outakte of thelr hold- Inga there were only a few thousand sheres afloat, The distribution of the Northern Seourities assets gave the Hill<Morgan pamty a olear majority of Northern Pacific stock, Bince then the]! wh, Wall street gomsips have been whisper ing thet the Harriman—or raither the Union Pacific—interest wea unloading Northern Pacifico, This unloading was conducted cautiously in order not to flood the market and oheck Nortiem Pacifio's tewdenoy to advance. The price of these sbarea tas gone up with- out a hich from about 190 to 2161-2. Large earnings and the prospects of a special dividend from the cash surplus have afforded a substantial basis for) this advance. Of late an eager inveat- ment demand for Northern Pacific has developed in Burope, and only @ short tine ago there were rumors that Union Pacific agents had disposed of a large dlock of the stock to foreign bankers at private sale. Theories are formed in Wall atreet by putting this and thet together, Traders in the Stock Exchange who have noted the enormous absorption of Union Pacific stock, apparently by Union Pacific interests, concluded that Mr. Harriman and his associates must’ be using a great dea! of money. Then, taking notice of the cautious but steady feeding of Northern Pacific stock to the market, thee same traders formed the theory that Union Pacific was sell- ing Northern Pacific, in order to sup- port its own stock on the high plane to which it had been forced. Trading in" Northern Pacific yer day assumed remarkably tons, and prices mounted with each series cf transactions, Meanwhile Un- fon Pacitic was feverishly active and defiantly strong. A story went the rounds of the brokers’ offices that the heavy buying of Union Pacific was due to the determination of the insiders to} get all of the stock avatlable before “springing a dividend surprise’ on the market, Just what this ‘surprise’ would be nobody ventured to predict. The irresistible strength of Northern Pacific and Union Pacific stimulated the entire market and started constd- crable sluggish blood into circulation. Beading, whicn has been fighting bear- ish influences stubborniy the past week, crossed 140 on the heaviest kind of trading. Amalgamated Copper end American Smelters eaca took an active hanu in the game and fully recovered recent speculative losses. Cunadian Pacific evinced a mild dis- n tO advance on the official an- AOULCEMENt that $20,200 Dew stock 1s to be issued with rights to stockholders of record. ‘This new si will be the ar f AN hicrease Of $40,00U0 In nadian Pacific's capital, which first _ Members of the | fic calculate | “rights” on the| res will amount tol or pethaps a litte more. | ayment for subscriptions | een announced. Under he Canad/an statutes payments for new ive successive in- authorize on March 19. seal pool in Canad: 000 of new & per ce them to advise their customers to buy People’s Gas for a quick rise. The Chi cago Council has voted to accept the ul fer of People's s Compiny of S-cont is little expectation that Ii veto this action, Al- W agreement repeals the TG-cent gas ordinance of 1900, It does not affect pending sults for the recovery overcharges. «The epirited demand’ tor People's Gas shares during the forenoon caused the price to advence above par. of The Closing Quotations, aaTaiday's, highest, owen, cloning | pricos net changes of stocks froa: yeste: tinal quotations abe 9 follow negesieres gh Allis. Chaim Amal. Copper * Am. “Agr. Chem. m. Car & F.. Cotton Ou. . Ho & Le Ive Co, Am) Am. Aa. Am. rete 35x, noes “PEER SEES ees SSERSENEASASESS, BSA SE SEER FR PR FREE +[t4++ t+t¢+t+44+ t44+ o pRrre, are ¥. drawback to | Mex, = aye Ree =. PHT + HHttt ttt + ary <THE WORLD: —Deoline, Tho total sales of stocks t 901,200 shares, and of bunds $2, ——— WHEAT TRADING BRISK, opened firmer to-day in re- higher level of prices at 1, and market trading was fair- Wheat ly active Corn was steady, loted. es! oto ot prices were: Chien go ra ops mine prices were: Wheat ieee 82 8-4, vow ork alae ye Soy Md eae: LA ‘ork’s ol a, en foaa bid ‘& % 8-4"5) ps COTTON SLOW, WITH THE PRICE PRICES LOWER) Cotton started at a ted at a decline’ of from 3 to 5 points in the market to-day, with business Ught Later there was a slight rise in prices. ving rices were: March, 10.72 to doz ApH 4 Pio. 79 bid; May. 10.87 to 10.88; July, 10.97 to ut August, . Ll Beptember, 10.42 bi eA ad 10,33 7 10.84; December, 10.57 to 10.38. ‘one élosing prices w 10.62 to 10.64; March, 10.71 py repels 10.80 to 10 May, 10.87 to Heit 10.41 to ¥ "suy, jos 97 to ye ss: ‘August 10.85 to eptem! 10.45 to 10.47; Oc- ober. ing to Sires ‘ovember, 10.88 to December, 1040. FS NOW MADE of the same tobacco, shipped Every wale opened, graded and who is himself in this country made “NES buy in America the genuine from Cairo, except the price. and 100. NESTOR GIANACLIS SIMI'SON CRAWFORD CO's OR a be tod rd. to one-halt jnoce Intact they are euch mood hanzains that We make this offer, ume will Ee Laide Gheiudine those made F Chiokering Bros, Packard. Schumann H. & S. G. Lindeman and the finest piano Player. and player nO in the world, the Cecilian player and the Cecilian piino, each eT anybody to body to play —- i 1 q et vite + ty ye fe BRS ¢ ae dt= t CORN HOLDS STEADY. but business re- ruar: , 8) ; again. (Nestor Gianaclis, CIGARETTES | famous as the leader of Egyptian Cigarettes, not only in Cairo, but the world over. You can now RETTES exactly as they formerly came to you Sold by all Clubs, Hotels, and Prominent Dealers, co., BELMONT TUNNEL ATTACKED IN counT + City Seeks to Permanently Enjoin Further Work Un- der the East River. Hes August Belmont the night to bulld the subway road under Forty-second | street and East River to Long Island by virtue of the “Steinway Charter’ of 1891 without compensation to the city? ‘This is the question which was put up to Justice Blanchard im the Supreme Court tis afternoon, when the applica- tion of Mr, Belmont for an Injunction restraining the Mayor from interfering with the work was heard. ‘The work was for @ long time prosecuted in secret and only discovered when @ dynamite ex-| plosion eighty ined under borty-second | Street Killed & | ‘The Evening World called the Mayor's | attention to the fact that this work w: being done unlawfully, the BStelnwa; franchise having | lapsed by nin-use. The Muyor investigated and directed Bor- ough President Ahearn to revoke a per- mit be granted to Lar peye for an Innocent lttle shaft on the edge of Heat River, pareartaa! Ie one would have suspected anythi net doing bad yee a man been killed in the tunnel, nearly 200 feet long on the Manwattan aldo. ‘Then Corporation Counsel Sree found a clause in the charter | authority. of the Bureau of Combustibtes lof the Fire Department over Taare operations, and the work was stop! Delancey Nicoll went to Justice Amend, who granted the temporary in- janetion and brought on the today's aring before Justice Blanchard. ‘LEGISLATURE AFTER PENNSYLVANIA ROADS. FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1906. HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. 9%.—The | House of Representatives to-day adopt- | ed the Creasy resolution, directing At- [torney-Gneral Carson to Inquire} | whether the railroad companies of | | Pennevivania are engaged {n the mining | coal, which 1s alleged to be in vio- | fauion of the State Constitution, and if i | so proceed against then. |The resolution was adopted with { slight opposition. It will come up in the Genate on Monday night. IN AMERICA! direct here instead of to Cairo, blended by Mr. Nestor Gianaclis, and whose skill and knowledge TOR" Cairo and Boston.) Per Package of Ten 29° “NESTOR” CIGA- Also in tins of 50 eave ra BOSTON, MASS, INAL PLAN OF G b | Conservatively estimating. we'll sell two hundred USED PIANOS at $10 DOWN this week and as many more NEW _ PIANOS. Don't you want to take advan- tage of the last day's list ? Saturday. 1 Hardman upright 1 Weber r upright. jd panele—fine Cone, ‘splendid condition.) 1 Horace Waters bpright 185 (Walnut case—fine ae 1 Estey upright.. 175325 1 Krakauer upright.... 250 500 1 Bradtury upright 125 330 1 Steinway upright. 200 500 1 Wagner upright ....+6 als 300 1 Schumann & Sons, 275 1 Vose upright... (Mahogany case—llke new.) 1 Gabler upright. . 375 1 Chickering square... 550 Also 21 cther bargaine, 350 i; | Simpson Crayford Ga Mollient & DELIGHTFUL PREPARATION. Turkish Bath. did Cleansing P1 Reeve Sthins and Retreating asa wee jie ia at simian arte i Jalsa lites Aut wie ania TRY FE IT IN YOUR BATH SGRUBB’S Grease Spots frdm Clothing. | ya the Irritation caused by Mosquito Bi | tnvgettg| in je ype Regione the Color to C Carpets, Ammonia. Invaluable for Toitet Purposes, reper on for the Hai sy ‘ens Hard Water { other OF EUnt a Baa WOMEEE, XEW XORK. Pe Staves” aoe nae Medium cut a ' the conservative | man (sixes 31 to! 42 waist) J \ "THousanps of good books at the bare eost of paper and binding. DELIGHTFUL AND CONVENIENT—OUR_ EIGHTH FLOOR RESTAURANT. soot ak at fan va. ) LNYPSOMN st Gl STE AME LGU TOLO™ STREET *14 now buys °17.50, *20 and °25 Valentines, Winter suits and overcoats. | EE sortment of valen- | tines in New York. Every q (ELS remarkable offer is made for thé Purpose of stock fancy that Cupid’s fertile clearing—a sweeping offer that takes in every suit and | brain could conceive is here overcoat in the house. Same clothing that we sold at $22 to to choose from. —Thira Floor, $85 at the commencement of the season. Thousands of dainty cards, heart shape other novel effects from avress the sea, Lace val- entines for the little ones. Copy- right platinum pictures, a new idea for a valentine. Valentine books and love sonpets—' ribbons—that is only a summi few of myriads of charming deal des Prices 2c. 9 2c. up to to Watches. BOUT 420 ladies” watches in solid sil- ver, gun metal and fan enamelled on silver in the leading shades, such a8 royal blue, turquoise, green and red; regularly sold at from $3.95 to $5.95, cheice. 2 95 | About 50 ladies’ 14k gold | watches. Thin model open face seven jew- elled Waltham movement; value $17.50 to Second Floor. Our tremendous regular business necessitates our carrying an immense stock right up to the eve of inventory; now comes radical price cutting to get ready for Spring trade. Of course we are losing money, for these are as fashionable ready-to-wear suits and overcoats as any man could ask for, including the famous Kuppenheimer suits and overcoats. You can wear these suits and overcoats for the balance of this season, and have them practically new for another year. A wonderful chance. A very low price—$9.00 for the balance of our $15 and $18.00 suits—we have orders to clear all goods. Fancy cheviot Fancy worsted Kersey coats Elysian coats Vicuna coats Fancy mixtures. Any of our men’s Black or blue se Scotch tweeds Sold at $15 & $18; $9. Fancy worsted sults Fancy cheviot suits Single breasted suits Double breasted suits 400 pairs of Tost 's $5.00 trousers A sale of 400 men’s fancy ‘vests— $3.00 vests, $1. Sizes from 29 to 54 inch waist—any inseam. Here |e the fabrics. | Neat striped worsteds in sill mixed $20.00, at effects—also fancies, nobby Scotch effects in eve i> Soames ree pee ry Found a manufacturer who had 400 i Peg top for stylish Stout cut for the sample vests, all the new effects in fanc’ young man ies ( corpulént (maa ? ‘Y} | 50 More of ‘those remarkable Wal- tham watches for men. 20- year guarantee, gold-filled case, | seven jewelled Waltham move- | ment; jewellers ask T. 85 1315, at .vcccsccce-cve SIMPSON CRAWFORD co, Misses’ broadcloth suits at 19.75. apes S just as much care taken in the tailoring of our misses’ clothing as in those lines intended for people of mature years. Just as much attention given to style. 319 75 These are exceptionally attractive. Misses’ e broadcloth suits; also sizes for women. All the pretty pastel shades—dainty trimming: jaunty, short, semi-fitted coats and new circular coats. 14, 16 and 18 or 82, 84 and 36, at. Sono O75 Misses’ 19.75 suits, $10. Come in soft finish worsteds and fancy mixtures—several of the season's handscmest models—before lines were broken 10 __ same sults sold for 19,75. After-inventory price .+++4.++ New Spring styles for misses and girls. Misses’ long coats, 12.75. Misses’ suits at 21,50. A new long coat at 12.75—has the dis-| Every young lady admires these pretty tinctive style character that appeals to | Eton jacket suits in a fine grade of blus correct judges of dress, Made of Spring | OF black panama cloth—soft satin liniag. weight covert in a full boxy model—a | Trimmed better than many suits thit cost surprise at the price...... .12.75|4 third more—14, 16 and 18 years. rare, eal Got: CORES B73. a | Girls’ white dresses, 2.25 to 7.50. terlal=or ia) vesy giitablo garment wior| A new assortment—all the dainty sheer traveling or automobilling--is tan, oxford | Materials—muslins, batistes and organdies ( waistcoating in stripes, dots, checks and the effects ; from 33 to 44 chest; special for. (mzes 36 to 46 29 to 40 waist). waist) ‘Extra the sixes for more conservative sizes very large man (sizes 42 to 50 waist). SIMPSON CRAWFORD CO. 5,000 famous copyright novels, l5c., 2 for 25c. Each book is fully copyrighted and printed from same plates as regular 1.25 and 1.80 editions, handsomely bound in fine art linen and embossed | with inks. ‘Third Floor. A Puritan’s Wife. Max Pemberton. American Wives and English Hus- bands. Gertrude Atherton. The Uncalled. Paul Lawrence Dun- bar. The House in Bloomsbury. Mrs. Oliphant. A Fair Derbarian Frances Hodgson Burne The Splendid Spur. A. Quiller Couch. Face to Face. Robert Grant. Joel Chandler Harris, Julia ler. Pacing Sing Free Joe. Across the Chasm. Within the Capes. The Light of Scarthey. bo & E. Castle. Active Service. tee n Crane. The Herb Moon. J: “Oliver Hobbes. Cigarette Maker's Romance. F. Mar- tion Crawford. —trimmed in fine laces, ribbon and em- or olive. Specially priced at.... broidery. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Prices, 2.25 te 73 50 Misses’ circular skirts, 5.95. Spring models in blue and black panama; - novelty mixtures—35 to 39 beh length Misses’ full length coats, 7.95. Girls’ 915 coats at 5.00. Fall length—a variety of styles and col- ors—| and ends of the season's smart- est models—broken sizes. Girls’ 8.95 % coats, 3.95. SIMPSON CRAWFORD Co, ———__ Men’s neckwear from 50c silks, 25c. 10,000 handsome cloth books, 17c.,6 for 1.00. 95 titles, such as Ardath, Correlli. ~ Ailenside, Holmes. Black Beauty, Sewell. Black Rock, Connor, Children of Abbey, Roche. Evelyn's Folly, braeme. Hi Hand, Southworth. a Augusta Evans. Lady Audley’ 1 Sceret, Braddon. te Minister, Barrie. iu, Evans. Mesos Faun, Hawthorne, Queechy, Witherell, Sappho, Daudet. Sketch ‘Book, Irving. ‘Thelma, Core. li. Wee MacGregor, Bell. Ete,, etc Copyright Peden 45c. Formerly 1.08 to 1.50. St. Elmo, by Augusta Evans, Man on the Box, Harold MacGrath. Bishop’s Carriage, esha eat Eaten! teas Hal oe Louis Tracy. ings of lorning, Louis The ‘Grey Cloak, MacGrath, Brewster's Millions, McCutcheon. Dorothy Vernon, Chas. Major. ite., ete. WE are selling these ties at 25c., but they’re exactly the same grade of silks that all haberdashers get 50c. for. Here’s why: They’re made of short pieces—lengths large enough for only a few ties of any one pattern. Consequently : the maker was willing to throw off his profit, and even took a loss in order to clear them away by one transaction. - Main Fieee. Over 1,200 four-in-hands in the assortment ‘ 25 —neat, nobby designs, such as the swell 25. e dresser insists upon wearing. Almost every o ~ kind of 50¢. silk represented. Choice, 25c.+ Men's 79c Men's $1 four-in-hands, 50c. neckwear at 75c. - Lot of four-in-hands and English | About seventy-five. dozen — all squares — neat patterns — while |new, fresh merchandise. All four- ‘Wy they last «50c | in-hands—special......-..75e¢ ¥ ’ « Sale of boys’ shirts and blouses Boys’ 65c and 50¢ flannel! blouses, 35e¢ Boys’ $1 and 1.50 shirts at 79¢ 2 Made with attached collar or without cnllare—all sizes. | Negligee shirts for boys. Just like Papa wears. The rE Wines Lots of comfort in these garments. Prices alinast cut in| tot includes several styles, as follows: Boys’ stiff borom e half .cesceeeveccseeeeercceee: coat shirts—cuffs attached—and negligees. Boys’ 1.50 flannel negligee shirts... Boys’ 1.50 shirts reduced to.+.s:seseesseereeseeee FOG SMPSON CRAWFORD CO. Black and White Scotch waiskey-- bottle Highland Monticello ' quart bol ) 6 Py . 9 : rumble wa iaweae | SALE TNISSES end children’s shoes. i Crow whiskey—; 101 Jm——qual bottle 72 ITH Spring shipments crowding for floor space, we find it necessary to make Van Gelier’s Holland gin eee ee W these final low prices to close out all the broken lines of misses’ and’ California Sherry— Port and Tokay— gallon 1.34—ouart bottle......a0e Groceries. Baker's breakfast cocoa, lb, Waverly Java and Mocha coffee, lb.20e * Royal Stuart fresh butter,lb. print.20¢ New ¢ t delivered—doz... .25¢ Inner Seal—Grakam crackers... | children’s shoes. Second Floor. 79° Sizes 4 to 8 aad Women's shoes at 1.65. | Women’sampleshoes,1.95 ~ In this lot we include hundreds/ Balance of- recent _purchase/ of of our regnlar’ $3.50 shoes—vast | .omen’s sample shoes, Sizes 3, ao iilhe meteus anny 225 008 4.4: Bi. Shows that el protected by : aul the Balan are! of $1, $1. fitbes | aad 11.60 juvenile shoes—gathered for quick s to-day, Sizes 84 to.10)4 65 79° Sizes 11 to 2 95 | Seca Drake's pound cake—Ib California lemons—doz. “4de Indian Kiver sweet oranges, doren.25¢ | Veribest potted ham—-lb. can... .7 Imported Bar le Duc—glars ..+00022¢ Premium boiled ye io sliced