The evening world. Newspaper, February 16, 1906, Page 10

RT aaa iat joing Gea THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16, 1906. [MRS, L. D. BLAKE, | CLUBWOMAN, | ILL AT HOME. | $10,000 JEWELS STOLEN ON BRIDGE Salesman Missod ae Pci After Fight Had Driven ‘s Him from Car. If the men Who waiked off w Brook- Ign “L" car Satircay evening with a ‘will retygn the jowels Heathec ‘ot No. 7 Maiden lane, will pay them reward of $1,000 and ask n> questions. A you lesman of the Yirm was taking the jewelry, consisting of eev- a]. dozen. articles, ranging from dia- mond rings and stick .pins to diamon¢ studded watches and brooches, to Brooklyn rs. It was at the rush hour and the eales-| man was accompanied by his wife and | Pwosyeardid eon. They had managed to eats in the ssdond car of « abuttle fight began. The sal: told the Nengaho: the men who fougnt gshoremen and he did MEUEZDEVEREUX BLAKE“. Mrs. Lillie Devereux Blake, the clud woman, is iJ] with grip at her home, No. 100 Lexington avenue. She attend- ed a meeting of the Women’s Republi- can Club on Monday ,and upon return- ing home suffered a chill. Her condi- 0] tion is not regarded as serious. —$—$$<—<»—_—_ = SN MCLENAHAN WILL QUIT TRUST Mutual Bank President Tired y of Troubles Over David Stevenson Estate. i hotoarapees epee ma warning t ——-" i WEALTHY ITALIAN CANNOT BE FOUND ‘Friends and relatives of Pietro Chi- Pleo, oné of the wealthiest and most “prominent Italians in New York, who suddenly disappeared from his home in _ Brooklyn last Wednesday, believe that he was robbed of $700 or $300 and then . murdered. James McClenahan, President of the Mutual Bank, !t was sald to-day, will resign next week as a trustee of the Davia Stevenson estate. This is declared to be the first move in an attempt to settle the sults in the Supreme Court in which. charges of fraud are made. Mr. Stevenson died in 189%, leaving an estate of $3,000,000. After the resignation of Mr. MoClena- han other questions at issue, beaning on “My brotner-in-iaw alw: amount of money wi to such en extent that his mother, who has a@ince died, feared he might waste or lose his share of the estate, and ‘ico | Wanted something done to protect ‘him. yn, at 1 o’crock on Wed. Hesday afternoon, telling his wife that _ he going to Manhattan. That is the last that has be from him. by too, believes her dered. ‘There are a eet many rye who were very jealous of Chi rtune, though no threats. rer been made against his life. A zeveral alarm thas been sent out by ‘the police and every @ffort is being made to locate him.” Chirico has done an extensive banking ee es his saloon, at No. 130 Bax- Most of the Italians in the ne! ene have their money on di posit in his bank. Just before he dis- red Chirico had sguffered from trouble and some of his friends} Jay Jt ahiaiat have affected his brain and | ual, Seat eae Cer Lee in gaused nd 5 ah Baie wander away. His sa-| color nd Dyes at any drug Ne#37l Broome street, No. Atribaed (Morrison » Be einer cer sac Diamond Dyes | | Mr. McClenahan says the young man joined in the request. Mr. McClenahan Is anxious to be relieved of the trust, an@ will complete accounting. SS A Dhird avenue, one at New Uuectit ‘avenue and The missing min is ‘eserlivga ain and of a Beating ule At the time he left ho * wore biack clothes and a derby hate 1s Was a member of several prominent Ttalian societies. He has one of the | finest homes in the Bath Beach section Chirico ts the father of five small chil: | . dren. | ‘They are made for home use, and are as. simple to use as soap. They color any- thing and never crock oF fade. | Send name and ess and secure @ Cop: pam and Piamond Dye auauale Pree with 45 samples of dyedrioth. Address DIAMOND DYES, - Burlington, Vt. v [A GIANT SWING] OF TP REDUCTI. N AXE If you were left last season by responding tardily, be prompt this ‘time. It’s not a feast of imagination, but a truthful spread of facts. That these are Peyser’s offerings is a sufficient guarantee as to their superiority in style, quality, fit and wearab leness. the kind fathered by the best custom tailors. They equal ‘ty take possession of the archives of |the Venezuelan Consulates in those {4 Four Days’ Sale Still Oa! CASTRO'S ARCHIVES SST “WCAREOFTHEULS, |eame couree Pursuant to the instructions Consul- Ma: to the Vene- Avenue Victor n the hands of WouUrgUet's en= Paris, and as- sumed | oi archives, pon which he p 1 the Aimerican Consular + . * The other American Consuls similarly Consular Affairs in Various took over the archives of the Venez- Mes Consulates in their respective dite The Consulate of Venezuela at St. Nazaire was intrusted te the American onsul at Nantes. ay it was deemed in- Avisable to turn over the archives to merican Consular Agent at St. citizen, French Cities Taken Over , Under Agreement. ir COLDS CURED IN ue DAY. Munyon's Cold Cure Relieves as he fs a Fren 16.—The United States | and Nantes t e Depart cities. ‘The orders expressly limit the action on of The effect of this is to consular bueiness, as | @ papers, | cover the old mitation preves=s the ny consular Business. | Of «vs .c0se, wakes m folows the ruling by | obstinate Coughs | Bold by cK Brus PAW (ate: TONIC. Maken old folie feel young and weak folks strong, Cures indigestion, catarrh and all liver diseases. ‘, Biway & 26th St., James Bldg. Your Thirty Feet of , Bowels Now, the cause of delay (Constipation) is simply Weakness, or laziness of the Bowel-Muscles, Want of Exercise, Indoor Employment, weakens these Bowel-Muscles, just as it weakens Arm and Leg Muscles. Casor Oil, or Glycerine, will grease the passages for one load of Food at a time, but these lubricants can't help the Cause of Delay. the archives whereas the transaction of The lmitat Premier Rouv-er that Venezuela having | taken the in{tiative in revoking the exequaturs of the French Consuls in Vezezuela while also threatening to in- | Suny ‘es Away All Aches and . It cures Grip and revents Pneumonia. ‘Be. “Physic"" like Salts, Calomel, Jalap, Phosphate of Soda, Mineral Waters, sim- ply flugh-out the Bowels for the one occa- sion only. They do not remove the Cause of Con- stipation. Moreover, they waste so much of the precious Digestive Fluids, in the flushing process, that takes a bigger dose every succeeding time to move the Bowel load. But this is different with Cascarets. Cascarets act on the Muscles of the Bowels and Intestines. They act just as Cold Water, or Exercise act on a Lazy man, They act like exercise, A Cascaret produces the same sort of Natural result that a Six Mile walkin the country would produce, ‘The Vest Pocket Box 1s sold by all Druggists, at Ten Cents. Be very careful to get the genuine, made only by the Sterling Remedy Co., * through them? A set of Muscles that line the walls of these Intestines or Bowels. When a piece of Food rubs the walls of the Intestines these Muscles tighten behind it, and thusit startsa Muscle-wave which drives it through the whole length and never sold in bulk. Every tablet of the Bowels. stamped CCC." It should take about 12 hours to do this iF FREE TO EVERY Ae eELt properly, so that nutritious parts of the ‘ite food may have time to be digested and absorbed, ~ But,—if it takes twice or three times that period the food spoils in passing, and becomes as poisonous as if it had decayed before being eaten. pretty co iberal offer ever made. should have one. Ten cents in stamps is asked as a measure of good faith and to Cover cost of Cascares with which thts Cok lore is oo pe 724 na ff ve adds Pisin iy, A Nae paper and write your addres Plain dress Sterling Remedy Company, Sarcaco or New York. Men’s Good Suits | and Overcoats. Overcoats *12.50 Values up to $25 Suits Values up to $20 time of it these days. However, like all dancers, we must pay the fiddler. The big reductions instanced show what a big price the man behind the palms commands. t him fiddle, The pain ideratum now with us is more room. Spring stocks will soon be in. Men’ 8 $15, $18 and $20 business suits, $10: men’s overcoats, always $15 to $25—$12.50, are having a m Your GHGs Our ae Stock of $20,*18&5°15 |S Light, Medium and Heavy Welght Suits, Overcoats, | Top Coats and Raincoats (Cravenettes.; ww, - Our Bore of See eos $4. th and (Tr $2) | 4 medium and heavy weight, in ousers s t patterns, newest cut, 193m {96 Fulton St--364 0:83 Broadway | ew YORK CITY, 9 ° ° Boys’ Big Bargains. Youths’ Suits. Knee Pants, Regularly up to $20. Regularly up to $7.50. Fancy Mixtures, Blue or|Fine assortments of stuffs Black Cheviots, single or | boys like in either Norfolk | double breasted or Knickerbockers; styles, 14 to 19, $0.75 | sizes 7 to 16, $4.50 Men’s Negligee Shirts. | Men’s White Shirts, Vaiues up to $2. Regular $1 Values. Plain or Pleated Bosoms; many smart, dark patterns; Short or Long Bosom, open back or front, perfect in fit majority have cuffs | and fully guaranteed, | attached, $1.00 | New York Store only 65¢ Men’s 50c., 75c, and $1 Neckwear. it’s the final Neckwear offer of this hustling Furnishings Shop of ours. French 4-in-hands, 2'; to 2%¢ inches wide; many fashionable solid colors. Not a tie worth less than 50c., up to $1.00, Smith, Gray & Co. A HREE STORES: BROADWAY AT 31ST ST., NEW YORK. FULTON ST., AT FLATBUSH AV., BROADWAY AT BEDFORD AV., 25c B’ELYN, ‘The way our Close fitting Collar sets Our concave Shoulder WM. VOGEL & SON An Absolute Clearance of Men’s Overcoats at *10.°° Reduced from $15, $16, $17 @ $18. Even in the midst of the reduction sale period, this event towers ’way above the rest of its kind. It is the most radical measure ever taken to dispose of overcoats. The opportunity won’t last long, so you’d better decide quickly if you want an overcoat *way below the standard price. WM. VOGEL & SON, Broadway Houston St. Hackett, Carhart &@ Broadway at Thirteenth Street. Bring the Boys ! To This Greatest of All Sales of Suits and Overcoats Choose a Suit $9 75 Reduced from $5 & $6 to ° A limited quantity of.suits for boys, ages 5 to 6, in double breasted and Norfolk styles in bright fancy cheviots. Choose a Suit $3 95 Reduced from $6 to $8.50 to e° For boys, ages 5 to 15, two-piece suits in Norfolk and double breasted models with straight or bloomer trousers, in elegant fancy cheviot mixtures and unfinished blue worsteds and blue serges. Choose an Overcoat $3 95 Reduced from $6 to ° For boys, ages 5 to 9, Peter Thompson Overcoats of fancy cheviots, and sure blue friezes, red flannel lined. Silk emblems on sleeve, closing with gilt buttons. Choose an Overcoat $4 75 & $@ 50 Reduced from $8 to $12 to 4. @ 6. About 100 novelty Overcoats for boys of 5 to 10 years, in gray chinchilla, fancy fabrics, kerseys, corduroys and vicunas. “ESPERANTO” “‘By the use of ‘Esperanto’ every author would be able to write for the whole world.”’ —Recent public statement by Prof. Ostwald, of Leipsic. ~ The World Almanac is to-day to the hundreds of thou- sands of seekers after encyclopedic information what “Esperanto” will be to the world. In French there are more than 2,000 verbal terminations. In “Esperanto” there are 12. In an ordinary set of encyclopedias there are twenty or more volumes, and the cost is $30 to $50, and even more, according -to binding. The World Almanac is a neat little volume of about 700 pages, fits the pocket, and costs but 25 cents. It gives accurate and concise information on almost every con- ceivable subject and meets the daily demands of every man or woman in whatever walk of life. 35 cents by mail. sq Most famous of all Artists in Pen and Ink, whose pictures have made him rich. Wouldn’t you like to Draw as well as Gibson ? Probably you never can, but perhaps the Sunday World can start you right. BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY, IT WILL PUBLISH A Series of Instructive Articles on “Pen and Ink Drawing,” - each article supplemented by A Drawings by Charles G T B Ss ON Dana Copyright, 1905, P. F. Collier & Son. By Special Arrange- ment with J COLLIER'S WEEKLY. SERIOUS BUSINESS — A Young Lawyer Arguing His First Important Case. | This Picture Next Sunday—size, 10 x 15 inches Printed on heavy art paper, each on a separate sheet, in black upon a tinted back- ground, ABSOLUTELY FREE with every copy of the Sunday World ORDER NOW. After getting the first picture youll order all the others.