The evening world. Newspaper, March 26, 1906, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1906, r i : “| ? { } ‘ 5 j oda | In delving out the | impurities by { organ of the body to do Ite work prop- | The erly, ie the ‘ceanon NE = | why Father John's ——_ i M ae is the best se * °, Ps ; i mn “0 TRA Ar remedy ever pre Missing Thirty-Six Hours After Pursuit by) Associate Superintendent of Prisoner, Who Knifed Keeper)| REASOM fered to hunting | | | up the system, if , ete A » run down. fae > c C é mself Im- tad bak Treacherous Pulajanes, He Returns Public Schools Victim of to Death, Is Himse! | For ae in j | : : an Accident. mediately Slain. WaiiestRochelSavetHeul Determined to Wipe Out Band. | us 84 2874 Aeaten- e@ says He IS . | It rary stimulants. t ‘ Dr, Albert Prescott Marble, Asso IEFFERSON CITY, Mo, March 2 Weaken the aysten Not Responsible for Superintendent of Public ‘Ia is | When the convicts at the penitentiars dnd expone You "to MANILA, March 2% (afternoon).—Gov. )of the officiils was maar the |dead at lils home, No. 48 West Ninoty- | wera called for breakfast to-Gay Guard disoase—all ‘re eat i it pure Her Debts. Curry, of the Island of Samar, Is aafe |Tbellious natives and we | fourth street. His knee njured | J, W. Woods, of Macon, Mo, ristment. and well. having escaped a band o went Ae a tesilt of this | 8X Weeks ago by a fall, e ca-| pounced upon by a convict and st | | treacherous Pt les who iersued him uiis tesurnied) to be n of diseases set In and ¢ Ahewe tie) { , r ter a surprise attack at Magtaon. cuinpanied by Co . He is survived by b Woods died Instantly — - DAUGHTER WILLPAY ALL! tne Governor’ was lost thir mer Pehsaral nughter, Mian Kathorin, und @| Anotier guard (mmediately Kllted the ours, he being found in a road c Lr brother, Dr. John O. Marble, of Wor- | convict, . | where he had taken tefage eee , Mas a She Is Now in Naples and Was 1" Femrt to the Government on the be. Marie was one of the foremowt! DYING FROM OPERATION. ; : nt_with the fanatical natives educators In the country and was a cee <AND RAPIDS FURNILUK. Divorced from Roche More says: . GEE. aohlete é } man of wide utution. He was born! Coroner Investigntes Condition o Carpets, Nedding, Rugs. | “Had a hard Aght in whtoh’ Gavt. | une Biotonety ‘be bh ! sixty-olght years ago tn salboro, i eene ae ned! C than Fifteen Years Ago. | Jones, of the constamulary, lost half| act of surrendering, He iMe., and was graduated trom Co.iy | PILE SL CB et Ll e Furnish Homes Complete L LISP at Ae) of his command, gaining a magnificent np TE on re bNeranaa | nly He ty-1 Mrs Richard Brother, of No. 118 Wes Rooms at = = 49.6 victory {n the face of overwhelming ule «an order | Yours Superinte i the One Hundred and Thirty-ffth street, + Rooms at - = 99. . od jt - Of Wore ‘ ng at Luke's Hospital as the Rooms at = = 124% The Honorable James Roche 10% pa janos, under a flag of truce | “The entire party of natives thereunon to Oma i a tee fel vith everything necessar y Heechy \ndlitiay aili@ancernedl inant ene 8 | russ Don the “Agnerivan oniciars, | wp similar work. | result, It 1s believed, of a erimina ) ntart. Housekeeping. 0: and while promising to surrender, im-| (ho escaped to the Magtays River, and | Associate Superint lon. Coroner Sehrady called on is of these outita he in in no way responsible for) mediately oputied fre, charging the | swam to the opposite bank. When the! Manbattan, with to-day to take an ante-morte debts contracted in France by an. eonsiabulary treach of the natives was apparent) Schcol work. | He aia ‘ eased i . constabulary the constabulary. Immediately opened or on educational § stutement. Mrs. Brother, who has American lady atyling herself) phe leader of the Pulajanes or fe Oe a tensued. in whieh | ; daughter two years old, was taken t | sometimes Mrs. Work Roche, or|dereq his men to first wipe out the| tie qunetabulary ealned a ddotelye vie- | fe hospital Batunday, night! ee th __AN ACCOUNT. | Burke Roche, and sometimes Lady | constabilary and then to p my- | tty pated “ hae th Teentvorder of a physiclan who was iS Monas<@_Sairany hy Roche Burke Fermoy, or Roche.| gelf and tie other Americans PHOANEAIGE, Hae the purdusia ieee more i ee ae eI EST: [? TT. ted in is newspapers “I have requested a com y ‘ed- s th mt a been In attendance on her for a week. 5 ST. othby Burke Roche, an | eral trovps immediately, and Inter on Pa Mat ine dense brah, | ———— — sit Berita’ lwhen folncd by this additional for ephree hindred constaiimlnry ave t : A scoundrel!" roared aged| il prepare to wage & war of Uxtermin-| on the trafl of thir natives." = = —————— — Xe Work, millionaire horseman (re-] a jun against the fugitives, which is tha | —————>—_—_- | tired) and father af Mrs. Fanny Burke, only alternative. | Beginning to-day and contin- ||! Bre * thls morming to an Evening we constabu aid splendidly, wing every day until the end of orld reporter when shown the fore-|tuousn uneir inferior firearms, which | et golig excerpt trom a Paris cable, Mr.|were miius bisonets, viaced them at| Be "teins season The kha Work was in his Ibrary on the second! disadvantage, With the assistance) World will print in the RAC- floor of his home, No. 13 Bas lof the Federal troops we will be able ING and BASEBALL and Final Store Closes at 5.30 P. M. | elxth street, his left foot propped up on/ to exterminate the fugitives, who are) .attons complete and accurate &n ottoman, and his newspapers opened! now in the mountains and will destroy | Gt the financial page, spread out upon! the crops. charts of the races. the table before him, | ©The natives of Samar, with the ex- ———— (Z “Not res, for my daughter's! cot! 4 are in svn STEAMSHIP MAN DEAD. debts, eh! Well, who In would ever} PUty with us ar eerie noinaaiet|| . 5 intimate that he was? Fanny will pay ek ah ho Tugitives. | 9th B Fort Th B t L -P. d P th M k t and*ia able to pay any debts she nity vera pron ee una Teen Een Rees e es OW-F rice lano on e arke tr franc Pacha iss ent and “witne the treacherous with ‘Transatlantic Companten, z santifnl enee . f . - aa ne continued Mr te ae Lobhingn end (ai ther Jolin M. Kirk, who was manager of | OOK at the beantitul cases, superbly finished, in the most refined and artistic Liki be con ue A “Judge Lobin roand al the othe ‘oh 5 . nt Wh } ike a Pee +, . . ° . WOFK) dial tie enioved. his) eolGcH moa Amert coe with t the: passongor department of the. Red\| es—just like the finest pianos made. Examine the splendid construction through- ectacles and fleroely stroked at hia| nar\as yo Palajanes Wore killa y six. | Star um mpany, died at hie |}! sneer ‘ ‘4 snow-white imperial. erat ee rite ts eueealied home to-day. at the Hargrave, No. 12 out the instrument. Sit down and try Mr, Work explained that his daughter, | Wounded. cant jones Wott, Seventy-second street. “Ho had the piano. Note the perfection of ac- With his vanddaugnter, Miss Cynthia! o queCemsuamiary, Ae Aastaon, sass | been WE far thee days tion, and the excellence of tone. R fyodinave’ < Me eth 23 » Mr, Kirk had been for forty yeans y u che, arrived several days ago In Na-|that on March 2 8 rakes If you have looked df ples, Italy. and that he had recetved a, Lobinger and . tent of Sshovls | eonneried with the Inman, American . you have looked around for a y cable trom Mrs, Burke Roche to that /oover MT peeaoneal| ons oe en: picompanien:, piano you'll agree in a minute, to the enect fact we know most certainly: There “Impertinence,” He Says. lied the aged American, “He will isn’t: a b fi 5 “Wiille I have no more interest tn | RoW Ko and borrow tmoney on the WUCUIE) DOLer, Pinoy te ue ead ay" Strength of the new pusition he has | where outside of Wanamaker’s for this adventurer than I have in any created for himseit,”” other criminal running at large,” sald | Mr, Work asked that a copy of the Mr. Work, bringing his clenched fist | notice be given him, and as i: was being . 5 fF] written ne concinueal down upon the arm of his phair, “I | WEN ratner was a genueman with a & t00k upon this action on his part as a) small estate, and bs elder broth d—d piece of impertinence. Burke Koohe ) Baron Fermoy, mirried a lady of n Burk | has nothing that is not tled up in the mi but the e fumily has got nothing, never had 1 have anythi anything he | British courts. Reward eal tigi EL fa the eves of :tho,_ tats | father bit ax he resumed: tried to 1 : inthe “Mreaoh | r to buy the Burke Roche estate, Mr, Work's attention was called to | CaN Ae EERO Ret ee yA ee A reward of Two Hundred and sent! Ned | Point, They wanted me to give the ‘tact that ‘recently he had cated | Meshes Point. They nani Te isnot | Fifty Dollars will bo paid for tho attention to his dauguter by giving out fe a long-distance chats upon her extrava- | Make the Investment. Gance in spending $30) a day. a I was too smart {a somewhere !r é Tt is true thar my daughter has been | "yl! ee Mt, er the provisions of ‘ ” | Here I am too old to drive con- guilty, under oe wisi Swork. qdgonan woman) continued “SEF Wet ned. ar, Work. “and my hi ave 9 Section 550 of tho Penal Godo . Rand ‘ean be raised agains, Her that | son old to. lecive, te. peers i | of tho State of New York, of joes not raise against me, Against my ft : ate criminally recelving a y r if this man. st » 1 ‘y ig any prop- ert ac wet aired dmeced into this thing, but T won erty belonging to this Gumpany. fire bie one, Were, divorced | tee this man badger my daughter, Atteen years ago, after Thad supported | Aer) VIE in” ot everaturte ko NEW YORK TELEPHONE CO. Mt. Work was asked to ascribe al frank ork stands by his own 15 Dey St., New York Motive on the part of Burke-Roche at, ‘"X. “this point Mr. Work’s val fcblablntarcatelin putting the notices in| oon. entered wit the onenine JOHN H. CAHILL, “The d—d scoundrel is trying to, Ci Ll era a ci off. | May Be 290% aAC ee: eSateene imply that he {s a man of some mean iis only recreation, nance, + % ~Sekh The servant girl problem {s the bane of many a housekeeper’s existence, but give your servants the fight tools with ‘which to work, and, providing you treat them nghtly, you will have few occasions to insert a “‘ HELP WANTED” advertisement. ‘ No servant can do her housework in the shortest and best way without the aid of GOLD DUST “When it comes to real cleaning (making everything just.as clean and sweet as it was when new) it is worth all the other powders, soaps and scourers put together. GOLD DUST 1s absolutely without a nothing“ can take its place. Why do your work (or have it done) in a roundabout way when GOLD DUST will show you a short cut? What GOLD DUST will do for you u Sora Foarey woodwork. Counter Shatving and Moots Stains trom Oarpete. ae and Giean Pots and Pans. Glean Silverware, Zinc, Mota! Work, Bronze and Bric-e-brac Wash and Storilize Milk Gans and dairy utensils. Giaks tne Finest Gott Soap. ‘Wash Brooms. Q ‘Tabs, Pipes, Bie. Frat an Emuiclon for Plants and Trees. No. “ammonia, naphtha, kerSsene or foreign ingredient peter Sy It will do all the work without assistance, arrest and conviction of any Junk dealer or other person $250. And yet the price of the FRED- ERICK DOLL Piano is Only a Hundred and Eighty-five Dollars And it is sold on the very easy terms of Ten Dollars Cash, and $6 a Month, This means that the person who loves true music, yet doesn’t feel ready to buy a high-priced piano, can secure an instrument that is a thorough delight to the critical ear, and pay for it in the easiest possible way. The Frederick Doll Piano at $185 is one of t! maker Piano Business the greatest in the world. ‘ We shall be glad to demonstrate it for you, at your convenience. Piano Store, Fifth floor. The Last Week Of the March CHINA & GLASS Almost the Last DAY for These Theo. Haviland Dinner Sets Monday and Tuesday red-letter days for he features that has made the Wana- Conditions have added to our efforts to make | this March China Sale. Certainly the offerings are such as will gratify every housekeeper v‘ho gets here to share them. The last shipment of the Haviland Dinner Sets came on a tardy boat, | | else they would have been sold before this. No more are coming. The good luck ends with this) | offering, and that will certainly not be later than to-morrow. | Then the reductions on Faney China that was already away under-price will make more) lively selling. The offerings of fine, beautiful Cut Glass are such as have’ never heen known outside of WANAMAKER'S, Read the details, for every item is of stirri Dinner Sets interest: Cut Glass no-ere’ : 10 en 2. $60 Theodore Haviland Dinner Sets at $35 | Terverenm Trays, at $0 euch, from $l 14 pleces, with soup tureen and four large meat plat: Lippitt asa follows: | ) ters; richly ‘orated, and with continuous heavy Bold Other ftems at snectal prices, as follows: Stippling on every place. Nowls, finch, at $2.75 and $3.50, worth $4.50 and i 457 s 25 Water Caraffes, $259 and $2.75, worth $3.50 and §% | $45 Theodore Haviland Dinner Sets at $ Sugars and Creams at and $6 a palr, worth $3.50 100 pieces, with soup tureen and three large meat plats) ters: full spray flower design, with continuous heayy gold | suppling on every piece; solid wold ndles, $25 Theodore Haviland Dinner Sets at $18 | 100 pieces, with soup gureen and tiree large meat plat- ters; floral degigns and all handles gilt, $22.50 Austrian China Dinner Sets at $13.50 102 pieces, with soup tureen and three large moat plat- ters; floral design and all handles gilt, $18 American Porcelain Dinner Sets at $10 | 100 pieces, in floral design and all qdeces gilt, soup tureen and three large meat platters. $8.50 American Porcejain Dinner Sets at $6 ces—complete for twelve persons—in an under- glad abetgne China Store, Basement. Cut Glass the beginning of the lust week of the Sale, we me of the best vacuos in Cut Glass ever shown. Today deals mainly with one We ave cular patterns, which we have reduced in price | On an average of one-third. A splendid opportunity to ob- tain fine pieces at much fess than usual prices: Bowls, 7-Inoh, at $4 each, from $6; $-Inch. §, from $7, Nappies, 8-inch, at $4 each, from $6. Water Jugs, at $8 each, from $12. Celery Trays, at $4 each, from 3%, JOHN WANAMAKER, Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Ninth and Tenth Streets. and $9, | Claret Jues at $7 and $8 worth $12 and $14, i] Olive Dishes, at $1, $1.25 and $1.50, worth $1.50, $@ and) | OM Bottles, at $2, worth $3. | Water Tunivers, at $2.40, $3 and $4 a dozen, worth $4, | $4.50 and $7, ’ Fancy China Ri rices are much lower than we have ever known before. pin and French China: Dake Plates, Bee eae! ie HH fronn tiie: at Bie h, from 85e and $1; at Sc each, Celery Trays, at 3c each, from 7c and &5c. Sulad Howls, at Ge each, from $1. Condensed Milk Holders, at 2¢ each, from 35¢ and 500. hop Dishes, at $1 each, worth $2 and $2.50. Chocolate Pow, at We and Téc each, from $1 and $1.60, Cracker Jats, at fife each, from Te and $l. Teapots, at be each, trom The and $1. Sugars and Creams, at 0c each, from $1. cemiour counters some of uucers, at 25c ench, worth 45c, ‘and China Store, Basement Undor-I re, ‘Aves Busy Corner “? New York HENRY SIEGEL. Pres TUESDAY Special Sales At The 14th Street Store. Fresh and additionally forceful reasons why thousands of people are realizing more and more every day what a wonderfully interesting and busy store this is and how splendidly attractive its sales are! rk O;Monnow. To-morrow, || To-morrow. | To-morRo AM tot P.M. P| 1OAM.tot P.M. 9] 10A.M.to1 Pt ff] 204M tot B. Japanese SilkWeaists. Infants’ Infants \ Silks. Site htly sotied, Slips. Chambray Japaneeo, wash. | 2% Im. ail “alzes 5 D f and afew colors | white cambric resses. able and Foulard ff] only. tent blue. | box platted front | Pink, blue and Silke; not more] brown, green! fi! and lace trimmed | Ox, blood, made lined; valued up B} neck and slesves f| with yokes and ||] than st yards tof) to §5.00; nor more | Not more than 2Q| trimmed with braid, 2c. values, ® customer; ail at than one to a# t i One price, Yard. J] cuatomor. ach’ B} Be, “vaitin at ff] Not more, than 2 20 1.49 1M ""19¢ Cc U 2c Cc (Main Floor.) (Second Fioor.) (Becond Tloar.) (Second Floor. | _esocood ror f | zomonnow, | TO-MORROW, TO-MORROW. TO-M 10A.M.to1 PM. 10A.M.tol P.M. TOM eT ek, 10A.M.tol P.M. Hosiery Women's || Honeycomb || Chinaware. seamless and in W 7 black and fancy alking Towels. Waitel, poresiets colors, Chile Cope and seu Skirts. re} are fine cors, Tea Plates ribbed, faat blac Good size, red} and Brepktast all nfzen; WW. New Spring #| stripe borders, H| size. Not more men's are fine seamless howe, atylea in a large varlety of materi. J) hemmed ends, To, than 8 dozen to fart black and $2.49 values. | values, Not more | a customer. Cups ‘ancy color, Not | Not more than 2 cus tom customer, | Fach, Somer, Bach, Se; plates, each, 3c (Basement.) $1.49 (Second Floor.) 4c (Main Floor.) TO-MORKOW. TO-WORROW. TO-MOR) pa} RRO’ 10A.M.tol P.M. 10A.M.tol P.M. 10A.M.to Phi. DAML Boys' Knee || Boys’ $3.00} Misses’ and Prctures. Pants. Suits. Children's | Colored Pictures, All-wool matert- ff] Norfolk, double: Sh mounted on card- ais, tn “black. | breasted Russian oes. beard, black bind- Dive and mix: f| and sailor blouse bjects sult T alanea nt | Sizes 11% to 29] ings subject edaiaee aoa a Patt cee] and 8% tot, kid f] able for any yrs 8Oc, valu 4 to 16 TY Not nace tees | rooms not more hot more than no. more | > U8 palew to. a. cu Wanvione sult top| Peles to a cus B| than 8 oo oar | tomer, Pair, a customer. Sult, J] temer. Palr, Nona 25 $1.75 66c 6c (Third Floor.) (Ehird Floor.) (Third Floor.) (thira Floor.) TO-MORROW, 10 A. .to 1 P.M. Break Diep. Chotce Bolling Beef from corn-fed TO-MORROW, 10 A. M. to 1 P. Me Fancy Prunes. Prunes; largest Italian grown. cattle; sold elsewhere at fe. a Regularly sold’ at 18. a pound. pound, Not more than 10 6 Not more than 6 pounds to” 4Q¢ pounda toa customer. Pound) -G @ customer. Pound... (Sixth Flo! (Sixth Floor.) | On Sale ALL DAY Tuesday. | W omen s Walking Shirts. A Great Spring Sale That Will Attract Quick Attention. We shall offer Tuesday at very special prices the greatest variety of stylish Spring Skirts for Women ever announced at this season of the year. Special tables. GROUP 3 WALKING SKIRTS, of ® good quality wool Broaacloth, Cheviot, Sicilian und mixed in plaited from knee down, fin~ ished with 3 straps. Gored and kilted $1 98 . = effects. Worth $2.98, at . GROUP T’WOMEN'S WALKING Siu, Broadcloth, ‘Cheviot, Panama, va ra $2.49 Mohatr, {ted and circular effects, with folds at the bottom, Rlack. ‘blue SC OBAGH Abs ricsseessernceensenens . . GHOUP SeCIRCULAR AND PLAID SUR'S, in black, blue, brown and gray. Different styles of the clrcular inodeis, some have f0ld3 at the bottom fiw plaite in front; some all plalted: others’ have wide fold at bottom and 1—Wo: il rh buttons down. the front. Mate! 's are Broadcloth, Mohatr, Check. Cheviot, ete. Pach atic cc cceersccees ei Seness $3.98 GROUP 4-WOMEN'S $7.00 SKIRTS. We are showing a large variety of ves and materials In_ bl blue and mixtures, One style styles and rier model, pinited rout and bick, 3 deep folds "© narewith at bottom. $7.90 values at.. $4.98 (Second Floor.) Pofular Notions And Dressmakers’ Supplies at Very Eow Prices, Another great crowd-bringing sale is scheduled for Tuesday. The best of everything at the lowest prices in New York is making the Notions Store on the Main Floor famou: At 5c. § TRIMMING BRAID (04 mo» Thonn up to 800. a ya i BAGH HOLDERS, *\PERS OF ENGLISH PINS, 3! rie BEST MA- Lacie! WORTH 5c, A BOT: 1 DOZ, TUBULAR SHOE STRINGS, aul length CARD OF PEARL BUTTONS, worth es KID CURLDRS; A DOZEN; all 3 BAGS. WORTH Ine nize. SPOOLS. DARMING COT- 2 INS PERA LUSTRA PM- 43-yard spools, CIssors, SUPPORTERS BLACK ioe, aad L HAIR TIE LACES, 39 SKE BROLDERY. PIN CUBES, ‘ALL-LINEN CORSET T GIDL D WHITE, AHOX of 1 De PINS, WORTH AUPAIR OF. Sth INDATION: WORTH NER, aly NICKEL SAFETY PINS, donen, s° CHINESE IRONING inches. lone, Tra WOODEN #. OF ANGORA SKIRT BIND- WING SILK, D SPOOLS, ING (all Colors), 8 yard, Walued at 1Ue." a MILITARY “Hoss” SUPPORTERS. LARGE ROLL OF BNGLISH TAPE mércertand pads worth Ie GATSFON COLLAR. FOUNDATIONS PLAIN. AND" “MOUNTED. BACK ait and stifé, worth 1c, ° worth Ifio. and. 250. SOLYARD. ‘SPOOL. BASTING | COT- DM, 'C" EMBROIDERY "TON, in white only; dozen spoolm 2 “SILK HAIR NETS, all colore, worth Se. each ED STAR AND WORTH 250, At 25c. BOLT OF BLACK SOU- BRAD, WORTH 40e, ON SHOPPING ‘ARD. TACK EXTRA HEAVY L 100 GROSS FANCY TRIMMING BUTTONS, worth 39. and SOc, & Dy doxen; 2 dozen on a card; groat- BAG. WORTH 4 ee est values in buttons own 2 BUNCHES PORTER'S MARCHi« HAIR WAVER: in New York Cit LARGE SPOOL’ (300 YARDS) SEW- ING SILK, WORTH ide. 1 GROSS HERCULES HOOKS AND EYBS, nickel and japanned; worth 25c. a Krons, MILITARY STRAIGHT FRONT SU IWTERS, SATIN, PAD. Fi is CORDS, ‘oa custom two patra SRCRIUZED | PILLOW NDS. BUSTER BROWN HOSE SU "1 ANITARY BELTS; ORTORS, ladiva’ and obikéren SUS aA worth 250, @ pair. 6 YARDS BEST TWILL COVERED ERTS HOOK-ON sUP- WAIST BONE, SPORTERS. wonth ‘(Main Floor.)

Other pages from this issue: