The evening world. Newspaper, February 10, 1909, Page 9

AMATTING TAFT, | NEW ORLEANS HAS WELGOME READY Wireless Reports President- Elect Safe and Heading for the City. GREAT FEAST PLANNED. Chefs in a Maze of Menus to Tickle Guest’s Palate and i Make Epicures Wonder. PORT EAD8, via New Orleans, Feb. 10.—Wireless communication received here to-day says that President-elect Taft and party are reported 300 miles off the Passes, at the mouth of the Mississipi River. He is due to arrive @t South Pass at midnight. NEW ORLDANS, Feb. 10.—Although| the time echeduled for the arrival in| this city of President-elect Taft 1s still many hours off, New Orleans was to- Gav already ..epared to greet the dis- tinguished visitor who !s expected to} land at 3 o'clock to-morrow afternoon | on his return to the United States from) Panama, »Last night a wireless message bore| the news up to the city of the arrival| at the mouth of the river of the scout) crulser Birmingham, which will lie In} the offing until the North Carolina and Montana are sighted and will then pre-| pare for the transfer of the President- elect who will leave the North Carolina off South Pass and come up the river en the Birmingham. Safe, Say Mariners. A heavy thunder storm late yester- @ay played havoc with many of the decorations which had been placed in honor of the President-elect and caused @nxiety on the part of those who Im- | agined the storm was also raging in| the Gulf, The decorations were replaced | early to-day, however, and mariners/ gave assurances that the North Caro- Ina could not posstbly have made such fast speed as to have gotten within the storm area. While civic and military parades, tours to points of historic interest and receptions ure all to play a prominent part in the entertainment during his two days’ stay in New Orleans, it Is very apparent that the $2 a plate ban- quet on Friday night is to be made the principal feature of the visit. It js planned to bring the lst of those qubscribing to the banquet up to the one thousand mark, so cost will not be a deterrent factor in the success of the feast. Chefs Busy Planning. Many imaginary menus have been made up and circulated as the official bill of fare, but the chefs and others Are still busy considering just what shall be served. Some insist upon “poulet creole," young chickens stuffed with fresh mushrooms, while others declare pecan nut butter would be much more appetizing. | Many favor crawfish bisque, but | others hold out for the old-fashioned creole gumbo. The fish will be either pompano or sheepshead and It will be cooked in wine. There will be a frult salad in which the principal Ingredients will be pineapples, bananas, oranges, Rrapefrult, ce! and a rich creole! dressing. Biscuit glace, pralines of co- coanut and other sweet things will be terved for the iast courses, Old cellars have been ransacked and wines of rare vintage unearthed for the eceasion, There will be a montillado, chateau lafitte and many other fine old wines which, according to the chefs, have been stored away for so many years that rakes will be required to separate them from the cobwebs formed over the bottles. A feature of the banquet Is to be the | serving of the cafe broulot. Several | hundred silver bowls have been se- > cured and the coffee, rich with the, aroma of spices and cognac, will be | stirred with long silver ladles by dark- jes chanting old creole songss while the alcohol is burning. Cardinal Gibbons, who will pronounce | the invocation at the banquet, arrived in New Orleans last night. ———_—_—__——. SOLDIERS WANTED FOR THE “SIEGE OF SOULS.” Salvation Army Calls for 250 Men and Women to Officer Various Posts, To carry on the “Siege of Souls,” which has been an annual Institution | with the Salvation Army since Miss Eva| Booth assumed the post of Commander, | @ special plea is made for recruits to} enter the training school to qualify for | ofMcers, All over the United States, {n | the assembly room of every corps, plac- arda printed in green announce the fol- lowing: “Wanted at once, 250 bright, godly young women and men candidates for | officers in the Salvation Army; those | who will sacrifice and dare for God and nan. Apply to officer in charge." The siege, which consumes a month, | ds now in tts third week. Next week | will be given to the candidates. The | offer 1s open to all. The candidates will | be drawn from all parts of the Union, | ey Will be placed in training in the! school which adjoins the Fourteenth | @treet barracks, and during the time of the Inatruotion will be housed and fed. ——— KILL8 EDITOR AND HIMSELF. DAYTON, 0O., Feb. 10.—Clyde Henley, twenty-five years old, crept up behind t', Kellum, editor of the College Corner Nore College Corner, BEY il G e! ran to his mother's home, followed |) rand barticaaed tha house. When | ef ne began to break down the pS a = | of Howard Gould KEIRAN SAYS HE GAN SETTLE DEBID IN FULL ;Declares He Can Produce a Surplus for the Fidelity Funding Company. The personal petition in bankruptey ot P. J. Kelran, the head of the Fidelity Funding Company, was heard to-day United States Commissioner Alexander In the chambers of Judge Hough, in the Federal Building. Mr, Kelran in his testimony declared his full faith in the company. He made the assertion that if the funds of the concern were properly handled they would be able to pay the stockholders before in full and also give 10 cents on the| dollar to every creditor, In addition to these payments, he said {t would have a surplus when all the obligations were met. This, he asserted, could be done within six months if he was permitted to take charge of the company’s affairs. He dened the report of the State Receiver, Thomas F. Gilroy jr, who made the statement that the Fidelity Company held only $22,000 in assets, “What leads you to the conclusion that payment in full will be made?” |asked Frank 1. Crocker, attorney for the creditors who are seeking to estab- | lish that the company did an interstate business. “We are indebted to certain fanks for money loaned to us,” sald Kelran, “but in consideration of those loans we de- posited with the banks demand notes. The collection of these notes with the amounts due ffom open accounts will leave a surplus of $35,000 to be put on the side of assets. To some banks we wave as collateral more than two mil- | Hon dollars’ worth of stocks and bonds, | We pledged these securities at 75 cents jon the dollar, If these bonds and stocks are sold we will have a margin of % per cent. due on the full amount of the securities we deposited, These two Items will be sufficient to meet all our obligations and put us again on our feet.” After the hearing he gave It as his opinion that the realization of all those assets and the reorganization of the company could be accomplished in the period of six months The hearings before the Federal Com. ave been adjourned until 11 x 3%, but in the offices of ‘ompany, at No, 52 Broad- way, State Receiver Gilroy will have a hearing to-morrow, —_—_»___. GOULD MILLINGRY BLL SUT SUIT DELAYED Trial of the suit brought against Mrs Katherine Clemmons Gould, wife of Howard Gould, for a miiliner's bill amounting to $2,9%, came to abrupt end to-day, when Supreme Court Justice Dugro withdrew a juror and the case Was postpoued indefinitely Clarence J. Shearn, counsel for Mrs. uld, told the Court that it would be impossible for him to proceed, owing: to the iliness of one of the most important witnesses for the defense. He declined tto suy who this witness was Mrs, Gould did not appear in the court- room to-day, was in the court during the proc yesterday. Mr. 5) r when he would he said he tho The withdraN itn ary al of a juror will make traverse the same ground th ¢ gone over Yesterday when the case is called again. This is the second s been delayed. nt against Mrs. Gould as assignee of the Lichtenstein Millinery Company. How- ard Gould, from whom Mrs, Gould 1s seeking @ Separation, was first present. time the trial Suit was. brow by Malcolm Butle ed with the bill, but, it w said, re- fused to settle it. Butler is striving to show that the goods n ned Inthe n bill were purchased rs. Gould indi- vidually and not as ‘DrunKards Cured Secretly Any Lady Can Do It at Home— Costs Nothing to Try sures a Happy Home, ve ® Husband, Son or Brother Who Drinks, Write for a Free Package To-Day, A new tasteless and which can be given secretly by any lady in tea, coffee or food. Heartily indorsed by temperance workers, silently and surelf that while the devoted | wife, sister or daughter looks on the drunk- | ard is his will and) without y have been gured in a single day. Save your loved one from premature death andthe terrible consequences of thedrink curse and save yourself from poverty and misery, | Itcosts absolutely nothing to try. Send your name and address to Dr. J. t once send you ® free package of the marvellous Golden Remedy in a plain sealed wrapper. He will also send you the strongest, con- lusive proof of what a blessing it ba: thousands of families. jal package of Gold Retedy to-day. wife and agent | ‘| SAMPLE BOTTLE FR you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable information, both sent ab- It does its work so} ts, B 000,000 ESTATE!*:" TOWANVHERSBY = WLL OF WOMAN Mrs. Eva cnn Who Gave | Liberally to Charities in Life, | | Left Much wath The will of Mrs. Hva Smith Cochran, | Med for probate to-day with 8 Frank Willard at Yonkers, disposes of an estate valued at. $8,000.00. Surprise Was expressed by many that the amount was not much larger, some having ! quoted the value at from $1,000,000 to 960,000,000, During her 3 ran gave liberally to chariti and | churches, and some of her bequests are | for these purposes. The will ts dated Dec. | codictls were added March 30 and May 8, 1908 | ‘The executors named are Mrs, Coch lran’s sons, Alexander S., Willlam F. | and Glfford A. Cochran Some of the bequests are: Mdna N. Grimwood, $1,000 a year for life; Fanny FE. Corne, 8 a year for life; Jennie T Corne, $50) a year for life; Homeopathic Hospital and Maternity, Yonkers, for visiting nurses, $20,000; Anson Baldwin, mw), Rey. James E, Freeman, rector . Andrew's Chureh, Yonkers, $10,- 8, 195, and TROUB Whol AND THOUSANDS HAVE IDM | Atlas | $1,000, several ooh Corne, stock of Robert Cumming, left to other persons, while all of Mre jr’ servants were of the AUIDTIEATaHETTI etacna Tan CURVAUTETE jthe testatrix, Witham F of 19 itimore; Mrs, Perry H of 1, Mrs. Harry. Bowen, Smith Line Company remembered. esidue estate ia equally Cool ran, Stewar ANDREW PEARS DEAD LONDON, Feb, 10.—Andrey ‘managing director and head of the firm of A. & F. Pears, Ltd. died at Isleworth to-day of heurt’ disease, Ie was the last member of the Pears family to be \connected with this firm. Andrew Pears, was the only son of the late He was born in| 186, and in 1 jmarried Marian Hollingham, of Susse Pears, 10 STOP CHOKING ATTACKS | Spells Warded ofr Completely by New Discovery, The awful choking sensation so familiar ‘to asthma sufferers, when the patient Is jawakened (n the night and ts hardly able to breathe, will no longer be feared or j dreaded when it Is known that the famous specific, ascatco, will prevent it if used) when the sufferer feels the paroxysm com- ing on. | This Is one of the best evidences of the wonderful properties of ascatco as a post tive cure for asthma in all its forms, ‘The | disease may be ontirely eliminated from the| system in four or five weeks by the use of ‘ascatco, no matter how long the patient has| ad the disease, On account of the large demand for ascatco from sufferers in New York and Brooklyn, | ‘the Austrian Laboratory has decided to have Hegeman’s and Riker's drug. stores rry a sunny of the preparation in two sizes—the fift¥-cent sige for mild cases and tor the prevention of night attacks, and the #2 size, containing enough for a’ month's | treatment, In Which time a cure will result. The Austrian Laboratory, 32 West 25th street, New York City, will send free an experimental treatment to all who write for it, DONT KNOW IT 4 Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sick- ness and suffering than any other disease, therefore, when | through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, serious results are sure to follow. Your other organs may need attention—but your kidneys most, because they do most and should have attention first, If you are sick or ‘feel badly,"’ begin taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as your kidneys begin to get better they will help all the other organs to health. | | Prevalency of Kidney Disease. Most people do not realize the al. ing increase and remarkable preval of kidney disease. While kidney disor ders are the most common diseases that prevail, they are almost the last rec- ognized by patient or physicians, who fects, while the original disease une, dermines the system. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable health restoring properties in the most | distressing cases. Symptoms of Kidney Trouble, Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything, but If you are obliged to pass your water frequently night and day, smarting or irritation in passing, brick Swamp-Root is always kept up to its | A sworn certificate of —To pr The book contai solutely free by mail. | ceived from men and wo | needed, advised to send for a sample bottle. | The genuineness of this offer is guarante Special handles 12-inch odorless discovery | 28-inch for Men straights. jaines, 3800) | Glenn Bldg., Clocinnatt, 0., and he wil content themselves with doctoring the Lord & Taylor All Silk Umbrellas for Men and Women | 26-inch for Women | jdust or sediment in the urine, headache, n- | Dackache, lame back, dizziness, poor di- | gestion, Sleeplessness, nervousness, heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad blood, neural-| a, rheumatism, lumbaco. bloating, irri- tability, wornout feeling, lack of ambi- tion, may be loss of h, sallow com- |plexion, Bright's disease may be steal- ing upon you, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Swamps-Root is Pleasant to Take, If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles at all drug stores. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., which you will find on every bottle, If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best. high standard of purity and excellence. purity with every bottle. ove the wonderful merits of Swamp-Root ins many of the thousands of letters re- who found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy they The value and success of Swamp-Root is so well known that readers are Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, |N. Y. Be sure to say you read this generous offer in the New York Evening World, ed, Sale of directoire, also fine | silver and gun-metal tops. fine natural wood handles, hooks and 95: value $3.00 Broadway & 2oth St.; ‘5th Ave.; roth St. | _w ING WORLD, WEVNiwo dw, FEBRUARY 1, ‘1909, 2 RESTAURANT—6TH FLOOR--DINNER, 25c—MUSIv Basement Salesroom iF | Ro Many an Bir Barga tn Linens, Wast Goods, Flannels White Goods, Sheets, Bed Spreads, Muslins, Domestics, Blankets ae Comforters.) Comforters, 5,000 Men’s Fancy Vests Not One Whose Value Is Under $3, and Hun- dreds of $5 Values. Some $7.50 Values HE Most Exceptional Sale of Fine Vests, because of the bon od values involved. It was ez The Vests are wonderfully handsome, new style merchandise, and whoever is fond of an extra waistcoat will find this one of those rare opportunities which may never come again, } Patterns; Stripes, Checks, Solid Colors, in all Silks, Cloths, Mercerized Effects and Flannels. Recall in your mind the handsome ee you have seen in haber- dashery windows—of Vests priced $3, $4, $5 and $7.50, You can get result of an unusual trade condition, e (THE 14TH STREET §STORE— Third Floor.) e To-Morrow! A Waist Sale ARLY 1,000 Lingerie Waists! Most effective creations Elaborated with fine laces and embroideries, Pretty O&8c attached collars,’ Extra special... ..sssssesresssrseeceseeevees WAIS in Cream and White; various | with embroidery in various patterns, in styles, with yokes, rufflings, fine laces and | panel effect; tucked yokes; long sleeves, $300 eruisiiicrtes special ... (THE 14TH ST [ S1ORE, Second Floor.) IAN PONY COATS, 50 inches long, semi-fitting; | | RUSSIAN BBY PONY COATS, Chapei tustre, heavy moire character; 36-inch model, $26.75 $35.00 RUS shawl or rolling collar; satin or brocade lined. Reed $75 00, Special .... one of those swift cash transactions in which our public takes the lion's share of the benefit. All the New, Popular Fabrics; Hundreds of All Newest Style in Cut; Splendidly Tailored. them here to-morrow for $1.50. No strings. a this sale—it’s merely the Enough for Every Build—Stout, thin. medium, sizes 34 to 44.. Newest Styles, Regularly Priced at $1.50 for Spring. Open back models. Newest style sleeves. WOME! LINGERIE AND FANCY NET | FINE PERSIAN LAWN WAISTS, trimmed pretty medallions, Reauiatly $1. 08 |. Kind usually advertised at 75c,, “ANC semi-fitted. Large shaw! collar, Turned back cuffs, Regularly $60.00, Special ....s.....eeee CONEY i h J FRENCH CONEY SABLE MUFES — ‘ PES shaw Water Mink coats Down bed; trimmed” with animal ect; round shaped, Russian | 30 inchgs long and semi-fitted. Made hea four tails and four claws; ahaa * laree, open mult. Ranch of striped fur, with a marly, satin; $20.00 values ) with Ore heads. shee RUSSIAN SABLE FOX swans — | Value $35.00; sale 5. SANS CONEY, “EAN eenmad silky alr, striped ef- price os. with animal heads; wide . < wa’ style! 6 effect in back, ‘large shaped shawl with two ru hired I hatural fox tats; 818.08 Near seal Coats Ing: vers nAiiant hal; sauce es Semi-fitting model, Large ahant collar, | $12.98 “valuen, aretite IS FON, SCAT RAS NY ohie le aoe ey AN Beast anton PILLOW eu rs a large brush tall and from felect 40 muffs In. the. tot: claws; [ined with atin e1 lustre soft down bed, satin $6.98 Value, at Special Hned; $10 values. . ( THE 14TH § REET STORE, Second Floor.) pea ENE lies Men's Furnishings Extra Special 50c. Silk Involving part of the Bank- Rei... 25¢ rupt Stock of Buonsignore siete doe made in military’ Haberdashery Co. No. 3539 Broadway, Cor. 145th Street MARKABLE money saving opportunities in high- class toggery Everything brand new, clean and strictly in fashion, All men in New York should find time to share. Prices listed here indicate the interest- impelling power of this event. You simply can't afford to stay away. Pearl buttons; Budnsignore’s price 81.50; our Men’s $1.00 Negligee Negligee and stiff bosom styles. Made of foreign and domestic shirt- ings. Hundreds of beautiful fancy patterns, Light color- Or separate, Plain or plaited bosoms. Fit and workman- 55c ship very superior. Buonsignore’s price $1.00 Our price ings, also darker effects. Coat models. Cuffs attached Night Shirts and ne n's Half Hose Men's Trade Mark Pajamas Glove Ines as: Night nt of Cape and skin. Gloves; plain black, , mand. pique af ettects Teased. oF tins _,25¢ Muslin" Night 2he. __ Buonsignore’s gltalt hei OF 306 binek, and fancy Buonsignore’s &1.00, Solenette Pajamas: H125 and “8150 HN wears better; made in vii Reon military style and. trim Menta Shirts: few apeing}an bel 09 med with ilk tr aa MM ecloninig Men’ pearl, hand re men's white, ght blue wi ‘a iavend sn ; 70 Handkerchiefs sizes, $3.00 yrice C wes Frenen Silk and Value; our price. $1. 8 L pdivereiiiefe Sem|-Dress and Negliger * 1 Shirts; new Newest $1.00 to $1.50 Neckwear [5)3.° ul Silk and Satin SPA" Buonsignore's 85e. Trish inen Handkerchiefs, > with 19c Se. Hand. nl Wa prices $1.00, and eft mercerized sleet Cie 49¢ ¢! MAIN FLOOR, SIEGEL, Pres STREET STORE, UNRY Lincoln Pictures. Free To-Morrow: Picture Dept., 3d Floor We believe Patriotism to be a splendid thing. Therefore, to further the spirit of Patriotism, we take pleasure in giving to each caller in the Picture Depart ment, Third Floor, of THE 14TH STREET STORE, a Pics ture of Lincoln. The Lincoln Cen- tennial, Feb. 12, is being celebrated ‘ nationally. Distri= bution of Lincoln Pictures is Thurs day, Friday and Saturday. All are welcome. Corsets EGULAR $2.25 P. N, Corsets, High bust, extra long hips, long back, Made of fine cous boned; extra strong Steels. White only, Supporters at» tached front and sides, Sizes 18 to 26 inches. Special to-morrow, $1.69 Children’s Gowns And Night Drawers, made from good quality flannelette; regularly 39¢, all sizes, Special to-mor- row at, each.......55 - 25c heavy Be . PAJAMAS, quality; double breasted; regular 4c, quality......65 39c CHILDREN'S FLANNELETTE PETTIe COATS, full ruffle, scal- l6c loped edge; all sizes......, CHILDREN’S UNDERWAISTS, made of good cambric; sizes 2 to 10 (OSGIE Gaoninboncudoowrn | IC A Second Floor.) ——— Flags for Lincoln’s Birthday VERY ONB will want patriotic deco- rations for this special occa- sion. Here's Just the thing: A com plete outfit consist. ing of a bunt- ing flag, size 4x6 feet, mounted on 8-foot pole with gilt spear head and galvanized iron flag holder. The flags $ til, ail heavily have sewed strines and are fast colors, Outfit compiete for.. Cotton Bunting Flag and fast colora; ca: 5x8 3x5 Aeris ijl) 4x6 feet... .75 | 6x0 38 line of Untied raiatee stick 12-foot . A complete wool standard fax: Bilk Flags, meine on black with gilt spear 4x6 inches 05 8x12 Inches 2 25 12x15 inches ———= (Third Floor.) —— Groceries (Sixth Floor.) 5 A INS — 16 fg Popular Purple Circle dozen packs pac rade. rand; Bhe.; regular. 9, or att gallon, $1.38; 2. $1, “00” tui quart bot. reg: (eGo PANTIE: to any ‘imp rorted at. “$17 price to-morrow, bottle, HY TE. ROSE Pi WHITE gdady bu No, 6 basket + wee P RUIT Thin skin, OAR aoeen, SB. Bay FLORIDA ORAN — Sweet Russet ult; dozen, 20e., 24e, Fresh Meats and Fish BE OR TOP these cuts choicest of natlve trimmed: sold else~ 5c LEGS OF SPRING LAMB, Ib ROASTING CHICKEN : NATIVE CHUCK STEAKS, 1h «Ile with= I2kc a sac KERF. WALI. REA SHON HATE 12We ra feat HADDOCK, HER- RING: OR FLOUNDERS, PARE RIBS—Tho of meat on > ..25¢ Seca, 10 AM, tol PM, Lahnts seh ING GEERE 7 | | 5.