The evening world. Newspaper, March 29, 1906, Page 10

Mr. Mock Duck Naas UNavorpasly DETAINED. VEY Wy, PRESIDENT AND “TREASURER tHe HIP Sincs, Which the Same Is “Here’s Luck” to the Treaty of Mott Street. TONGS CLINK GLASSES. Rice Wine Flows and Feuds Are Forgotten in Presence of Judge Foster, Arbiter. “Who's a-guy!” All through the narrow streets of @hinatown early to-day Griental gentie- Men might have been seen wandering thdiscriminately with other O. G., whose dearest ambition for months hitherto has ‘been to turn the others into collanders. Ever and anon they would pause to in- gist “Who's a-Guy," which same is the ve song of the stuffed dove of peace. Lest the frivolous suspect that “Who's @-guy’ 1s a ruffled demand presaging| angry blows, let it be explained at once that this is as near as the crude Occ!- dental language can reproduce the mel- Jow cry that goes with the clink of the rice @ thimbles, and means ‘Here's luck!" This is the song that the stuffed dove of peace started and echoed long after the guests had departed at an early hovr to-day from the great ratification at the Chong Wah Kong Shore—Chinese Empire Reform honor of Justice Warren Foster and Dr. F. F. ‘Tong, solvers of the peace of Chinatown, tong leaders—Nips and On clinked glasses last night in the Port Arthur chow house, No. 7 Mott street. Centre Street Treaty Ratified. Of course, Justice Foster, producer of the Treaty of Centre street, was the co- atar with De F. tive of the Augus ‘Tong, plump re! A CONTENTED MAN! $ee this brawny farmer Plowing up the ground. Wo healthier or happy man Can anywhere be found, He plants his seed and in the fail A big crop is assured. He thanks his stars that through World Wants ’ A good farm he secured, World Prints More. ao Oo Oh Spapest TAT TANE TONGSTFRS *. TOAST. WHERE THE STUFFED DOVE OF PEACE HOVERED. Assoclation—dinner int ‘The stuffed dove hung fatly | ever the round table where the tamed! Leongs— ephew of the Stars, Mittopies: JOSEPH M:SmiGltTON, SPore KINDLY Or Peace. |Cousin-by-Marriage o fthe Moon and {Direct Descendant of the Kings of the | Ever-Shinig Sun The services in reetor- ing to the Chinese village peace through the agenay of the esajesty of American law's mystic pressure from out the once Forbidden City were duly recognized. So Dr. Tong was presented a diamond medal, which ought to ward off any bullets should the bombardment break out again, and Justice Foster was given a cozy chair wherein to rest after accomplishing the imposstble. It was the table underneath the the speculative eye. There the strong men of the Nip Sing Tong and the On Leong Tong, who have been depleting each other's ranks by black-balling the greatest of good fellowship—either wonderful change of heart or great acting. Huey Gow, now the Whole Thing of the Hips, owing to the unfortunate ab- eense of Mr. Mock Duck, fairly oozed geniality as he gazed at the On Leongs and held up the tiny glass of rice wine in signal for a toast. Huey is a roly- poly, round and cheerful person, at- tired in correct Tuxedo and with his queue coiled in the fashion much pre- ferred by sailors in coiling a Whether Huey does this in respect of his ancestors or to make a perfect shield against sand-bagging would not be polite to ask. Huey Asks “Who's a Guy?” Opposite Huey, and in fearful con- trast, set Wong Quou Sing, president of the On Tongs. Not for Wong the hard-boiled conventions of the effete West. For his a blue denim jumper. His face is thin and unhappy. He looks as if he hated to emile, but felt it his duty. He only smiled with the mouth and his smile partook of a quinine pucker, though he was not be- hind with the toast: “Wire's a guy!" At the same table sat such warriors as Ho Pooh (no relation to Pooh Pooh), Lee Gong, Yee Chong, Pun Sing, Yep Shung and Guy Maine. Although the night was suggestive of spring in the restaurant, several of these gentlemen | clave to the fur collarette of their an- vestors while going through @ bill in which were enumerated: soung = gaan, almonds, —crystallz yhite rice wine, bird's nest soup, mushroom ‘chicken, broiled squab, lobster omelette, | broiled capon, pheasant, egg omelette, imperial duck (no mock either), joud tea, gold coin cak e e destroyers and can be pronounced after being imbibed in quick succession Outside of t aders had sail and good chet nder the stu dove (arranged amuel A. Berger), the Oriental « vas overwhelmingly On Leong. n, it must be taken Into account BLAZE AND FLOOD head, Schooners Were ‘mptied | in “Canal Hall.” Higue=s While the firemen were fighting |fre on the second floor of the fou ast night sixty men ga loon known as “Canal Hall,” lirst floor, stuek to thelr schooners u disturbed. | i Silverstein & Co, and gave. the | na stubborn fight | 1a! Hall, | whe he arrival o} ythe em to disturb th rinkers, and they only clutched thel h schooners more firmly other drinks, for fear the wors' happen and they would be orderec When water began to pour peeling. they remained unmo' cover! elr heads ‘with ne) stuffed dove that was the cynosure of members, ate and drank and joked in; rope. | © Pineapple, lychee nugs, golden limes, | table where the tong | | NO BAR TO DRINKERS. | story building at No. 207 Canal street | The blaze was in the clothing factory and through the . gimply i | of = | OPPENHEIM, GLLINS2. G While Firemen Fought Blaze Over-|], $30.00 Pongee Travelling Coats, which is a rendezvous f e r | il! | that the ranks of-the Hips have been sadly depleted of late sengers and Of course, the affair meal. pe ii without hitting in the clinch. Dr. Tong, fine and dandy in evening dress, with | saucy white waistcoat, said that peace looked good to him, ' too, Justice Foster for fostering peaceful in- stitutions among our saffron brethren. Joseph M. Singleton, millionaire mer- cbant_and president of the Chinese Em- pire Reform Association, who is using @bsent treatment upon the body politic nice word or two about peace, quietly overlooking the fact that until Gov. Higgins stop} Peace by drilling the C! in the manual of Krag-Jorgensens. Peace seemed to have it by an over- whelming vote. It gave a sufficient ex- cuse for more rice wine all around— “Inkeeper, w: ence. Who’ At the sp Foster and the Doc D. Cad: = i Hok, Judge McCarthy, Joseph Of Singie- |OUR TWO GREAT LEADERS. ton, Ju Chue, Judge Conlon, Consul) Broken Java, very fine, 20c, Shar, Vice-Consul Wing, Justice Zeller, Lewis Nixon, Justice Ste trate Breen, Magistrate Steinert, Foley, Judge Goldfogel and Bob Wilkes. It Was a great night in Port Arthur and Peace was the only thing in sight. Ozders hy Postal Promptly Filled. you don't jeve it ey have the e a qtuffed dove to move It, Gilli CS COFFEE Company bleed “every time youu we want you to try De sults and will understand w ite superiority over all others of price, 25 cents, DEPT. B. Make special mention of a very important sale of ‘New Spring Style Walking Suits ‘For Friday and Saturday | One hundred in the lot and every {one this Spring’s model, made from | English and Scotch suitings, Tweeds j and fancy mixtures, in all the new | Spring shades; we will offer them at | the extremely low price-of $25.75 They Are Exceptional Value and worth $38. An opportunity for all thrifty buyers to secure the greatest bargain in a Spring suit in New York. John Forsythe THE WAIST HOUSE 1 865 Broadway, 17th and 18th Streets. UDGE OSTER.. oward WONG QUODSING, Where Other Shoes Pinch, PResiwent of Onleowes. The Coward Bunion Shoe Is Comfortable. Built on special lasts and shaped exactly right for feet with bunions, It is easy over the enlarged joint and fits snugly around the other parts of the foot, giving instant relief from pain and chafing. For Men and Women, SOLD NOWHERE ELSE. JAMES S. COWARD, 268-274 Greenwich St., N.Y. (ORAR WARREN oTEEET.) Mall Orders Filled. Send for Catalogue, Coffec Sale Friday, Saturday and Monday Maracaibo A finely flavored Cof- 18¢ fee; regular price 20c. Ceylon Tearng'&..50C by ieaden mes- the police. was very Justice Foster was strong for . hurling a few bunches of Chinese peace- sat the tongs for getting together and pelted China to cure its many ils, sald a d him he had wooed Suey cadets Broken Mocha and Java, 23c. 6 Ibs. delivered Manhattan and Brooklyn; 10 Ibs, 25 miles; 75 Ibs. 100 miles. NEW ACCOUNTS INVITED. Kean, Magis- ‘om 233, 235, 237 & 239 Washington St. Bet. Park Pl. & Barclay St. Established 1840. iE The Noonday an) The Women’s Noonday Club, Inc. oe cE eo eS “NOW : DELICIOUS HOME-COOKED AND Luncheon ALWAYS ] | Best 20c. Table d’Hote in the City SPONGY GuMs, If you have soft, spongy EXCLUSIVELY FOR WOMEN Cut this ad. out and keep it to remember the address. 37 West19th Street Between Sth & Oth Avs., ‘Opp. Siegel Cooper's, ‘sume that Dr. pate brush, You' wilt be surprised ae root > much about our Tooth Powder Red ORE samples free to convince you of : Sold ‘everywhere, or sent ‘upon receipt American Denti i w patie Company, NEW YORK, World Wants Work Wonders. 1 | New_York Buffalo —— cnereae Philadelphia Specials for Friday $20.00 Tourist Coats—fancy Tweed materials, , $20.00 Taffeta Silk Outergarments, , 12.00 |]| -. 42.00 |]; Every Spring Suit or Top Coat Will Be Sold at YZ Price Nothing Reserved. LEADING Cor. Broadway @ Park Place AMERICAN CLOTHIERS. Must Vacate in 30 Days. The United Cigar Stores Co. Have Leased the Entire Building and Take Possession SOON. FORCED TO SELL our enormous stock of Men’s, Boys’ and: Chi‘dren’s Clothing, Fur- nishing Goods and Hats for what it will bring at retail, King’s, after ten years of successful business, will vacate their big store, corner of Broadway and Park Place. N t 30 D We Offer Our Entire New ex @YS and Desirable Stock of Men’s Spring Suits, Top Coats, Spring Overcoats, Cravenettes, Prince for what it will bring), besides Men’s Furnishing Goods and Hats, Y% Regular Prices. $25, $30 and $40 Values at Half Price. Such a ; Sacrifice Never Known. Men’s Sack Suits. & Men’s Top Coats. ii Medi le 5.00 6.00 7.50 8.00 9.00 10.00 11.00 12.50 10.00 Fancy Cassimeres... 12.00 Black Cheviot Suits. 15.00 Stylish Tweed Suits. 16.00 Fi 18.00 20.00 22.00 10,00 Tan Top Coats. 12,00 Oxford Top Ci 14.00 Black Thibet Coats. 16.00 Covert Tan Coats. 18.00 Silk-Lined Top Cos 20.00 Silk-Lined Oxfords 25.00 Finest Oxfords.... 20,00 All our Fine Black Coats Imported Thibet Suit Silk-Lined Suits... English Worsteds. High-Grade Suits 25.00 Prince Albert Suits, «++ 12.50] 20.00 All ou t tom Suits.. 15, Sty, ase anes oeess x 30.00 Equal Leelee 25.00 Diagonal Thibets, Cut- Men’s Spring Overcoats | aways and Prince Alberts... and Cravenettes. $40 and $35 Men’s\Suits....... Reta asa Men’s Trousers. als 0 Medium Sale 45.00 Fancy Cravenettes....... 7.50 | Retail mee 3000 ‘silk-Lined Long Spring Value. ( wetents Price, Overcoats ........0« Becideye .00 | 2.50 Cassimere Pants. 1.258 25.00 Imported Black Thibet 3,00 Cheviot Stripes 0 Spring Overcoats..........+ 12. 4.00 Stylish Worsteds. Y Long Coats, 52-inch 5.00 Imported Worsteds. A morrenetes Ae COCR RENDROO 0.00 | 6.00 Like Tailored... ; 24.00 Fancy Cravenettes, full SWEED oc ccceccccreccccceess 12.00}] Our $30,000 Men’s Furnish- 48.00 Spring Overcoats and tool ing Stock at Half Price. Cravenettes Entire Line Men’s Trousers, Boys’ and Children’s Suits, Fancy Vests and Cravenettes at > Regular Price, Boys’ Suits. Sale | Retail Long Pants, Price. | Value, ( 14 to 19 years. +++ 1.50 7.00 Plaid Patterns... + 2,00 | 9,00 Black Cheviots. 5 10.00 Blué Serges. 0 12.00 Light Effects. Boys’ Suits. Retail Double Breasted Sale Price. + 3.50 . 5 Value. 6'to 16 sizes, 3.00 Fancy Cheviots. 4.00 Serge Suits 5.50 Fine Worstes 7.00 Bloomer Suit: 8.00 Imported Suits. . 4,00 15.00 Fancy Design: Elegant Line o' edos, Prince Alberts an Trousers at 14 Former Prices. In order that customers living out of towa can attend this sale we refund railroad fare within 50 miles, KING’ - 7.80 Dress Cor. Broadway @ Park Place. Open Saturday Night Until 9 o’Clock. Alberts, Trousers and Boys’ Suits (also balance of our Winter stock H. Sisert ancaing cabstevageree: ¢ KOCH Friday and Saturday Last Days of Anniver- sary Sale—Unusually Deep Price Cuts. tls’ Coats & Dresses, ‘Girls’ Coats resses, GIRLS’ COATS (as illustrated), of all-wool fancy mixtures, over-plaids and plain navy blue cheviot; double- breasted, box back, velvet collar, serge iined; strictly man-tailored; the season's smart mannish. Coat for gir's; sizes, 6 to 16 years, Excellent value at GhI0; apecHll occa ectecesectasceveseee wee 5.95 GIRLS’ WASH DRESSE: in exceptionally big variety of styles and fabrics, including fine ginghams, chambrays and whte lawns; high and low neck eflects; all hands som:ly trimmed with laces, embroidery and fancy braids; sizes 4to 14 years, Every one worth $3.00; special 1.85 Children’s Reefers & Bonnets, CHILDREN’S THREE-QUARTER REEFERS—gray or green mixed material; collar and cuffs of green or blue velvet, also serge; with embroidered emblem or: large collars trimmed with embroidery; sizvs 2 to 5 yearsi 2 O® CHILDREN’S THREE-QUARTER REEFERS of shepherd plaid with deta h- able collar of embroidered whitelinen, of gray mixed material, prettily trite med with moire; also of broadcloth. plaited front and back; collars 4.98 and cufls of tafleta silk; sizes 2 to 5 years; value $6.50 .. . CHILDREN’S COATS of cream cordetta cloth or bedford cord; double capes tr mmed with silk embrotdery and hemstttching; some with en- 4.98 broidered scalloped edge; sizes 6 months to 2 yer alue $6.50... Te 2.98 CHILDREN’S POKE BONNETS of white messaline or china silk; trimmed with shirred or plaited chition and ribbon, value $3.75.+++++++eee0 $8.50 Boys’ Spring Suits, $6.25, AN EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS WITH EACH SUIT. The models are correct for Spring wear; mide of all-wool fabrics in handsome gray an tan mixtures ; cut double breasted with belt and one box p ait down back of jacket. Two pair of trousers—one regular and one knickerbocker 6 25. with strap and buckle at knee. Size 7 to 16 years....eeee-> ° $6.50 Top Coats & Reefers, 4.75 BOYS’ SPRING TOP COATS; weil made and perfect fitting, of all-wool tan coveat cloth; 8 to 16 years. Also REEFER JACKETS; made of all-wool materials in blu red and tan shades; cut full length, wit sleeves; sizes, 24% to 10 years.. seve Children’s Smart Footwear. | Fitting. little folks’ feet is a specialty With us, Sturdy, good wearing, welly shaped Foolwee for Children in the new Spring and Summer styles are here itt profusion, if it is a pair of shoes for dress, school or knock-about wear, oq will find them bere priced matchlessly low. MISSES’ BOOTS; lace or button; su-/ LITTLE VEN’'S PATENT LEATHER perior kidskin; tand welt; patent LACE SHOES; hand welt, %% heeh leather tips; sizes 11!, to2.... 1.98 sizes 10 to 13 oo 1.9: an or black kid- +74, CHILDRENS CHILDREN’S, sizes 8% to 11.... MISSES’ PATENT COLT BLUCHERS;| skin; flexible sewedsoles; plain, broad hand sewed welt; sizes 111, to2, 2. 49 | toes; sizes, 5 to 8 . CHILDREN’S, sizes 81g to 11..... 1.98| INFANTS’ BOOTS; tan or black k’ BOYS’ PATENT COLT BLUCHERS; | sizes 2 to6.. hand welt; sizes 1 to 5's ..e00. 2.49 125th St. West Between Lenox & Seventh Avenues till 9.30 P. M, | Oren Saturdays $40.00 Fancy Tailored Suits $40.00 Model Tailor Suits ++-29.75 $40.00 Silk Suits, with ‘‘Fritzi Scheft” Belt,.29.00 $30.00 Lingerie Princess Gowns 2209.75 $2.75 Lingerie Waists—Embrofdreed and Lace Insertions. 1,50 $4.00 Lingerie Waists—New style, very attractive, . $5.00 Lingerie Waists—Imported Panel fronts,,.. $10.00 Silk Waists—Messaline and Taffetas,, ++4.10 Broadway and Fifth Ave., Cor. 2lst St. -.2.00 ||| +-2.95 |I\ WORLD «ALMANAC hat would be the result of all the pages of all the copies of the 1906 World Almanac being thrown from the dome windows of the World Building. This great-deluge of printed pages would flow day and night in great volumes for a week before the 5,350,000 printed leaves could aH reach the ground. This stupendous lot of paper would cover ‘City Hall Park, Park:Row, and adjacent Broadway like. the falling leaves _of autumn in a forest. ans ---Price-26-Cents,-’ By Mail 36 Cents, | New Models in “Every Size Shoes” f for Men—High and Low at $3. - If you must have a standard to judge by, accept that of the high class custom er who turns out shoes at $8 and $10 the pair, as our standard. For after his. shoes ours are faith: fully reproduced in every detail. rate More than 25 new models comprise our present, 8! in every size and half size from 4 to 12 and every from AA to EE. All leathers. Other shors up ta $7. WM. VQGEL & SON, ; Broadway, Houston St. 1 Vi 86 STREET COLUMBUS AVE). 3 VAND S"AVE. | NEAR 82°37. Folding Card Tatles, Green: Felt Covered): « Tally Ho Playing’ Cards; . + ie eee 906° WORLD “ALMANAC ‘AND ENCYCLOPEDIA * Reed ee ee i sk