The evening world. Newspaper, March 5, 1909, Page 4

i INAUGURAL CROWD + TS HOME NEY FHT HOURS LAE Lyonty Man Not Too Disgusted i} | ; | to Talk, Says He Saw | | Only Umbrellas, : Ices” WEATHER MAN. | (Blizzard Sent Whiskey to 35 ;, Cents a Drink and Boosted .{ Sandwiches to 50 Cents, | ‘ Phere was never a grouchler proces ion of citizens than those who came yever the North river to-day from the | Washington trains arriving at the Pennsylvania and Central Raliroad of New Jersey stations in Jersey City. Peevish? Nay, they were red hot mpitetul, kicking mad, Fach and every ene of them had the eager, wild ex- Bresson of a man or woman who 0! | | Wants to hit somebody and doesn't care | W a good licking Is the price The big crowd had only begun to ar- Mive at noon, though several hundred ame {n earlier in the morning who Bad abandoned Washington and the fmauguration to its fate, long before @he great military parade had begun “o pass President Taft at the White , ‘House reviewing stand. Most of them were too cross to talk , to the reporters who went to Jersey City to collect experiences from them. "ET know I'm a goa { Bening World report t why, the name of teaven, should I te j my name, so that everybody else will know I am a@ goat? No, I don't | to tell my experiences, 1 want to fo "em. Go ‘way and leave me alone.” ! Profanity for Weather Man. Now and then one would murmur some few words of profane appreciation a Prof. Willis Moore, of the V * Bureau, who, consistently to his for using his bureau to get his name nto plesant prominence, sent out bulle- tin after bulletin, even after the storm rted, promising the pleasante jays in Washington, thereby luring thousands of persons who pay taxes for his support into the clutch of Pneumonia J.C. Wyeth, a shoe dealer, ©” No, 1990 Amsterdam avenue, was about the Incoming Washington traveller who could control his feefings enough to Bpenk of t Publication, He arrived at noon, on a train that left Baltimore at midnight Yast night, almost elght hours behind time, There were three other Washing- ton passengers who had boarded the train from Washington with him, All had escaped from the uguration early in the afternoon. The ¢ when asked for interviews, merely @nd said a vain thing. But Mr. Wyeth talked. He said: Couldn't Get in Restaurcnts, red around Wast ntil I was so mad I was there wa: om, 1 a mob of hyenas Bot soaked % cents fo whiske : “Then I went out on the s the parad broilas, xo front | a thin persons ty Kloking and pur ing att 4 any good out o t saw, ; “At 4 o'clock I had a rush of good sense to the head and quit. [ got a Baltimore. made @ tratu fo: trip, or peven he ; the way. But so did lots of wo. nariiy an hours Help Wanted To-Day ! ‘@a efvertised for in The Momtog World's Want Directory, Y, MARCH 5, 1909 Hlackemiths 24 : Hookkee s Boys... 40 Jew Bramworkert.....0 1 laidies 1 1 Bricktay 1 *. } Sushetmen | Betohors M : Muttonhole Mt Cabinet Maker v 2 | Canvaseers tro | \ Carpenters , Caahlers 5 Dikamiberni Chefs 2 aoffeurs 1 Collectors P ‘ pay eT> Culoined, r mm | THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MARCH i a ee FES MASTERY URYFRES UCHR iG OF FRANK HUIS TRUST $134116. ~TAQUCKYERDT | children, At every station where wo | were lald out—and there were trains 10 yards apart, four or flvo In a line often —boys came out with baskets of sand- | wiches, They fixed the price by your |looks—I looked so hungry I had to pay 6 cents for mine, Some kot them for |10 cents. “At Baltimore there was a train going | out at midnight. You couldn't xet sleeper, for the very good reason that there weren't any. "Am I glad to get back? Ask me! When they sw nto Apri or May maybe I But I've {geen my last March 4 {nauguration.”’ Woman, Maid, Dog, Vexed. | Girl Never an Inmate of Char- Institution, Grandfather Says, Out from one of the neylvania | trains came a fur-clothed woman who looked most amiab She had a black | poodle in her arms and was saying | affectionate things to him | There was a maid lag ging two huge suit co The wom {her if she could aid ng how New York visitors in | little girl who was taken into the hon iV {smiling [remarked the poodle, but he wasn't a jurated. I hope now! And NEVER AGA erylng. ‘I'm a drum: said one to an and he dis you 3 2 Job.’ Think of what the weather 1 want |b a gi COLD GRIPS CITY; railroads throughout the East last service, the great deal of trouble, There were In- dications, however, that a lower ¢ naugnration in words fit for face cars kept tracks when 4, cipal nto two or three was smi at th podle, and it was e lady and ¢ e Evening W ly in He approact by tel ington en ed themselves. jot How we et ourselves. | Young man, you are an You etter,” (She ought to Know ) "Please go aw mnoy m The poodle climbed up and peeked over the woman's shoulder as she| strode for a ferry-boat. ah! Yah! Yip, yip, yip, grirr'r’h!” bit more hostile than t) the good woman's back, Too Angry to Talk. appearance of on, who really wanted to be | iging, thoug! strain on h ‘don't ask is of the ¢ Th say there was a par They say that Taft was But I'm goine h “IT met a felier in the station last night, a little German boy, he was he sa IT come down here with a band boss he looks at the sky in the morning ges us all, And T got home and get a ney to pay my wa been to give a Dutch bandma: uch like that: —>—__— ARMY IS AT WORK REMOVING SNOW. Following the blizaard that tled up ght, demorali ; train and telegraph Ity to-day was in the ot a cold wave that promised a ire would bring rell ht. Through the night and early morning 8 the wind blew a gale. The s an, but be done by the a 6 o'clock this morning, 1 men marched {nto the pri: ies between the I to trucks, pr, E. J, Fitzgerald, the only contractor who has e ng mixed up in the recent in- yn, had his own gans at work adred coileg: hired by ¢ watch to prevent g 3 are receiving and points brunt of the oo ee MINERS’ LEADERS MEET. n Demands to He Submitted to ! A 1 1s giong r te i anging aymit a nEASE!) PAY UR MANY Ci EMPLOY Penalty | Chief, Croker Gets $3,000 Parsons and Organization Are | Stalled Somewhere Between ADOPTED CHILD Asked Is Awarded to Government. More a Year if Aldermen an | The mystery surrounding the fdentit The Federal Jury which has be The Board of Estimate to-day f the adopted daughter of Frank W ne evidence in the gov nges in estal Navin, NS | grades for emp! soclety according to the new these changes car laries and the actio regarded as being co resolution to make no { by his son and daughter is the daughte of Mr you | of this city, John Thomas Withne! orning in the trial of t Holt to charge the despite many asst B “are {created by the Bory tions to the contrary, Amng these was the was never an inmate of any ch caused the seal untrue weight, thereby depriy- jovernment of its lawful “duty | institution, nor was she ever a walf The story of the ¢ ment at a salary of $2.5 ild’s parentay! ning World rep by the change It is a penal action, a pum this forfeiture app awes as the fraud applied “If you find that town on his fine say,” sald one fat and prosper- | granddaughter, My daughter Elizabeth ten years ago to John Thomas some of these cargoes, 1 you would have to p find gullty on only such cargoes and it was evidently an aw- | abc | ne how I| Wi [enjoyed myself. Because I didn’t see Janything, I dt except the barten: time they had to pass the h |too stout to get th ot on others, th sitton of searcher of the Broadway. ste ) Hamilton West, becoming effective the the pr Board of Aldermer BILL FOR GRAD INHERITANCE TAK emblyman Oliver Would Have Assessment Run From a year after her mar riage. tan hour and twenty Took Child to Farm. “When this little gir ' old my cock and myself took the ne at the weight of by the Govern- tent to justity remained | the verdict is for several mi t was then given notice of whi would be give aes way| KILPATRICK AT British Salute se visits begged me t IBRALTAR. Transport on as anxtous to have a youse as she was Phillippines, GIBRALTAR. ransport Kilpat The American A salute was fired fortress as s be She has her | ney to-nigh BUFFALO B much attached to her fc | Her Every Wish Gratified, When asked !f it y of snow Savin with a ROKER GUILTY. simplest rd street and began to tos full sway over the affections of the elder Sa M H street and below recent escr between Broadway and Savin's da had firs ttime that {t had This he Indignantly u is mA t COLER JUST MiSSED $50,000. Award Him That STOCKS HIGHER A QUIET MARKET advances In a quiet ARGENTINE OaTS — HARRY FORBES SET FREE ing was of a profes- las your strength g ALL DRUGGISTS * DR. GRE j NERVURA ir. Gr em: has no branch 5, 1909, LOST! THOUSAND. REPUBLIGANS CN THEIR WAY HOME Washington and New York, The entire Republican organization of New York Co} went © betw n Washington and but ju Philadelphia and th to arouse th akers from r arrival, eard, earing the + fs one of forty which the ja Railroad C tarted vut from Washington, nearly all of which were stalled at some stage of the nap York Re- a KILLED IN PISTOL DUEL, CLARKSVILLE, Ark. Mareh 5 and City last night tacked BAe ite to his b men drawing multane ARGUMENT troubles should be given and proper treatment, STORE and b the “OVER- TE eyeglass salesman? “Permit no one but an experi+ enced OCULIST to prescribe fo’ HARRIS EXPE ULISTS are REGISTI PHYSICIANS, and treat thou- We offer their V without cost. tIS GLASSES are made on E from COUNTER” Sands Ouufists and Opticions 54 Fast 23rd Street, near Fourth Ave, 54 West 125th Street, near Lenox Ave, 442 Columbus Ave., 81st and 82d Sts, 76 Nassau Stregt, near John Street. 489 Fulton St. (Opp, A. & $.) BROOKLY Made to Eat- Not toKeep — g —_—i—= Bottom layer Bringsforth as many delicious morsels & Surprises. as top layer SOLOBY OUR SALES AGENTS EVERYWHERE, & AT OUR 50 RETAIL STORES, PLAYER *\\o\\t PIANO \WS\S3] | \ \ \ ding Makes. $350 and upward $75.00 and Upward. “Wise” Artistic Uprights é $225 to $40 | Fra nty, the 1,00 men who shington to participate In the Inauguration of President Taf: and at the same time to wish the retiring President godspeed, 1s snowboftind where no one In? received here at ant and stalwart were then slowly ap. ng beyond this Reefer, Three-quarter and Full 1 require | Custom Tailored Suits, Spring Reefers nklin Simon & Co, Fifth Avenue—37th-38th Sts. SPECIAL FQR SATURDAY % Misses’ Tailored Spring Suits Misses’ and Girls’ Three Piece Tailored Suits Of Navy Blue English Serge or Black and White Shepherd checks; three-quarter coat; pleated or gored skirts with bodice; {2 to 20 years, Actual value $29.50 18.50 Misses’ Dressy Three Piece Suits Tucked model of Soliel Cloth, in rose, sage, gray, navy or old blue; three-quarter coat; princess dress with sleeves; jet buttons; 14 to 20 years, Actual value $45.00 29.50 Misses’ and Girls’ Dresses Misses’ Embroidered Washable Dresses French Chambray and Linene, white and colors; Dutch neck, long sleeves, bodice, skirt, neck and sleeves with embroidered eyelets; 14 to 20 years, Actual value $11.50 6.95 “Franklin” Linen Dresses Semi-fitted Empire Dress, in white and colors, trimmed with crochet Laces, richly braided and embroidered to match; {4 to 20 years, Actual value $34.50 19.75 Misses’ and Girls’ Sailor Jumpers. For Gymnasium and’ Outing, of White English Drill, Col- lar and Cuffs of Navy Blue Washable Flannel, trimmed with white braid and embroidered stars; 6 to 18 years, Actual value $2.75 1.25 Navy Blue Panama Skirts To wear with Sailor Jumpers; full pleated model with Suspenders; 8 to 15 years, Actual value $7.50 4.75 Misses’ and Girls’ Spring Coats In Our Enlarged Department, Rear of Main Floor, Checks, English Serge, 4 to 20 years, 9.75 12.50 19.75 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Infants’ French Pique Coats Imported Coats, Full Length, pleated model, elaborately hand embroid cape; t to 3 4.75 vars, Actual value $6.75 to $12.00, 7.50 Boys’ Spring Sutts and Coats “Newport” Suits, Extra Knickerbockers Of all-wool Imported fabr ics; silk sewed; 7 to 17 years. Actual value $9.75 6.75 tra Knickerbockers True sisco 12.50 Young Men's Suits Double Breasted and Norf teds and Blue Serge; 8 to 17 years Of Black an wit to 33 chest. Actual salues $16.50 to $19.75, ‘12.75 15.75 Special Sale of Hosiery Misses’, Girls’ and Boys’ Ribbed Cotton Hose In Black Tan or White, broad or narrow ribbed, 29¢ double knees; sizes 6 to 10 Actual value 50c, Boys’ Black Cotton Schdol Hose Fine Ribbed, extra strong yarn, double knees; 19 Sizes 74% to 10, Actual value 25¢ ic SPECIAL—Saturday, March 6th, IMPORTANT SALE OF Marquisettes and Voile Ninon, ALL SILK, 45 INCHES WIDE, large assortment of the leading colorings, including Ivory, Sky Blue, French Blue, Copen- hagen, Peacock, Marine, Navy, Rose, Vieux Rose, Lilac, Reseda, Mouse, Taupe, Gray, Chocolate, Green, Champagne. Light, Medium and Dark Brown; also a large number of 58 pieces in Black. Regular value $1.75 per yard............. ° Praadvey A 198 Streol, Special Sale OF JounDanrell SonstSons RIBBONS COLORED TAFFETA RIBBON, 5% inches wide ; 20 of the most popular shades, suitable for Haire bows and Sashes; bright, lustrous quality; value 29c, yard, Special at acme ull OG, NEW WARP PRINTS, 4 inches wide; satin edge; shade of Pink, Blue, Lilac, Nile and White; beauti- ful floral effects; rich quality and coloring; value 29¢, Special ate. ‘oni 1% Broadway,dth ey Oh Sts. Wise Piano Co. IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— Home of the Gabler Pianos i7-49-21-23 £. 125th St. Bei, deh and Madiyon Ayes, Oven Brealnga, A SUNDAY WORLD “WANT” WILL GO AND GETIR, gt Models, in Black and White Shepherd Cloth, Imported Mixtures and Pongee Sittep of hich class imported fabrics, in Homespuns, »