The evening world. Newspaper, April 19, 1912, Page 21

MRS. A. BELMONT ONE OF FOREMOST INAIDING HOMELESS Volunteered as Nurse — Help From Many Quarters for Titanic Survivors. ‘Tere wes prompt aid last night for fae sick and injured and friendlies mong the rescued pasengers of the ‘Titante. Ambulances from the Pitals in Manhattan met @8 ohe docked, and w Yorkers, working in the cause of charity, were on hand to render every Paselble aid to the sufferers. Mre. August Belmont was foremost fn this good work. Early in th y she had voluntcered as a nurse at St. Vincent's Hospital and had assisted Mgr. Lavelle, who was Cardinal Far- ley's representative, in perfecting ar- tangements for the care of the injured and homeless. When news of the Carpathta’s ar- rival reached St. Vincent's, Mrs. Be ment hurried to the Cunard pier in a tamicad, and with considerable diffi culty managed to effect @ passage through the police hines. @he then boarded the Carpathia, and for nearly two hours devoted herself to the steerage passengers among the rescued. Under her directions 185 of these un- fortunates—strangers, all of them to thie land, and all alike destitute—were taken to St. Vincent's Hospital, where they were given cordial reception and kindilest care. Only one of them was in need of medi- ca} ald. Thi was @ heartbroken Syrian weman whose husband and four chil- @ren had gone down with the Titanic, Bhe had been rescued with her two youngest children—one a babe in arms Heer name ts Selina Aspinius. She te suffering from shock and complete ner- vous collapes. ‘Three members of the Titanic’s crew were also taken to St. Vincent's Hos- pital. They are John Thompson, a fire- men, forty-two years old, suffering with | @ fractured William MelIntyre, a| trimmer, twenty-one years old, with crushed foot, and Thomas Whiteley, a, @ining-saloon steward, with a brok ankle. De St. Luke's Hospital were taken’ fowr women and four children in two} ‘ambulances and an auto, attended by Dr. George F. Clover and six nurses. ‘The sufferers are Thelma Nelson, Mrs. Allee Johnson and her two children, Elener and Harold; Florence Thorney- Uttle daughters, Bertha and Elisa. the effects formation fused by Mount Sina! Hospital at One Hun- redth street and Fifth avenue cared for Mrs, Partsh, forty years old, Butte, Montana, with a right foot, and Mra, Sh Butte, a victim to shock . Sydenham Hospital in One Hundred and Sixteenth stree, near First avenue, treated two of the injured survivors, xposure, All further in- jo the sufferers’ was re- hospital authorities. of sour bile, foul gases All thew days when you foo) ml adachy, bili jull are Tee ta torpid liver and. sluggish bow: ela, The days when your stomach is sour and full of gas, when you have indigestion; the nights when your and you are restless and can's sleep could be avoided with 8 teaspoonful of delicious Syrup of Fi. Ivn't it foolish to be distressed wi there is such @ pleasant way to overcome it? Give your Inactive liver and ten yards of waste-clogged bowels thor- sigeneing this time. Put an to constipation. Take A teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs tosnight sure and just see for your- self by morning, how o iy the sour bile, undigested fermenting 5 > food and clugged up waste Jand and Mrs. Jarman of No. 327 Weat One Hundred and Forty-fte! brother, the Rev. D: was religious mission. Dr. Bateman is among the lost, and ‘veloped bronchitis and last night was in Carpathia, but their services were not needed. ambulances, Bellevue as many, at the French Hospital twelve beds They were Mrs. Ada E. Balls of Scot- gha: atly but thor- [la WHEN You GET IN THE RING THERE'S A BIG WAITING FOR You AKEL| Mra. Balle was trav: bound for Jacksonville, Fia., on a Both women are suffering trom shock exposure. Mrs. Jarman had de- & serious condition. Dr. Oscar Spier conducted the removal of the sufferers from the Carpathia to the nospital. The Harlem Hospital had several am- Dulancee at the Cunard pler to meet the The New York Hospital sent three while Were set apart for the expected suffer- ore. Four tiny victims of this greatest sea tragedy were sent to Quarantine late last night. They iwere ill with measies. ‘The Municipal Lodging House, et tt foot of East Twenty-fifth street, thr open its doors to the Titanic survivoi and preparations were made to care for 500, but thi jo the quick work of no single friendless municipality to shelter. TRAVIS IN FORM ATAKEWOOD Platt, New York Champion, Loses to Crump in Close Match. (Gpectal to The Eventng World). LAKBWOOD, N. J., April 19%—4A vio~ lent wind storm greeted golfers to-day at the start of match play in the Lake- ‘wood Country's Olub’s spring tourna- ‘ment. The course was drying slowly from the last two days’ deluge and low scoring was improbable. ‘The first sets this afternoon were Phifip ve, Crump, Gaines vs. Travis, Perin vs. Tappin, Gardner ve. Condon. Second set—result: Travis had Taylor in his grasp trom the ¢.art, the former being 3 up at th turn, Young Evans, the Boston long hitter, wae @o wild that he fell an easy pre: to Condon, whom he could readily beat nine times out of ten. Phillips wae entirely too atrong for Longly. Tne closest match was that in which Percy Piatt, champion of Greater New York, lost to George A. Crump of Phila- delphia on the twenty-first hole, due to silpp.ng upon a @hort putt. It was nip and tuck all the way, Travis beat Taylor, 6 up and 6 to @o; Perin beat Allis, 2 up and 1 to go; Topp ng beat Reed, 4 up and 2 to go; Phiblips beat Longley, 4 up and 3 to go; Crump beat Plait, 1 up, 21 holes; Con- don beat Evans, 4 up and 3 to go: Gardiner beat Turner, 1 up, 19 holes. croft and Mrs. Etta Dean and her tWO, ‘here was surprise that Turner, who {4 @ member of the Midland Club, Gar- All were suffering from shock and|den City, pushed Gardiner to an extra hole. Pa es HIGHLANDERS’ GAME OFF. BOSTON, April 19—The Highland. of | ers’ game with the Red Sox to-day was postponed because of rain. —_————— ACTIVE SECURITIES, Unite! Mates Stee) 88,700 shan: Calo 142% hares; Reading MUU theres 8 e, fi 4 w "York Cent Fes 10,406 HEADACHY, BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED. Sweetens your stomach, clears your head and thor- oughly cleanses your liver and 380 feet of bowels and clogged-up waste. matter is moved on and out of your system — Bo nauses — no griping — no inactive and your thirty feet of bowels constipated with sour, decaying waste matter and feel well, The need of « laxative is a natural need, but with delicious Syrup of rp. you are not drugging youreelf. Ing composed entirely luscious figs, senna and aromatics, it cannot injure, Ask your druggist for the full n ont | Saree ot Figs and Elixir of Sen: with scorn, any of the so- called 83 rup imitations, They are meant to deceive you, Look on the bel, The genuine, old reliable, bears the name, oraia Fig Syrup Com- pany. THE EVENING WORLD, ONE ROUND AXEL hy yor Au rarzer!! AAT TL wie FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 10912. SAY AL=(F You WANT A Waa) To MY GYM = 1 60T A IM uy THAT Likes TD TT He Res youn semanins UITTLse woRKOUT FOR YET ANEL,WOW Yu GUY'S GO TOrT HABE FIGHT ONGHT, COME. UP SEB WHOS We east MANY a Renty Trans $ BANTS WELCOMED [BasttalcaesT ay BY 20,000 FANS ATPOLOGROWNDS NATIONAL LEAGUE. AT NEW YORK. BROOKLYN— GIANTS— AT PHILADELPHIA. ‘ BOSTON— Accident Puts Larry Doyle 100200 - re PHILADELPHIA— Out of Opening Line-up er or it aT ee ie es ; [AD See Asainiet BrCORIyN: AMERICAN LEAGUE. BATTING ORDER AT WASHINGTON. BROOKLYN. NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA— Moran, rf. ancuatere ie 00000 pal a WASHINGTON— b. Umpirea—Rigler and Finneran. (Spectal X POLO GROUNDS, New York, April 19.—The crowd begen pouring in the) Polo G@Rrounds at 2 o'clock thie after- and an hour aft rwards there 01015 an there wei lyn to send fich away to @ good start, Mathewson, p. to The Frening World). the same. were 20,000 people in the stands ready | uniforms with perpendiouler etripes to ueher in the baseball season of 1912. There was no rush at the gates and Uetle of thet exhuberant enthusiasm that uaually marks such occasions. ‘The fans, a large majority of whom had bought their tlokets in advance, quietly make moved 1: and took thelr seats, | ‘the immenge throng sat around and di cussed Wail arc Suits include Norfolks and double-brensted, this sea- son's new shades of brown, tan and gray, and a large number of blue serges, 65.95, $6.95 and $7.95 values. ORTLANDT ST. had been released to Scranton, Pa. Doyle's knee McGraw was compelled was sent to second and Groh aiting for the sport to be; t. Matheweon and Rucker, one sorrowful subject ¢! Dau ‘+mmed! with an infeld sin: ond on @ paased ball. at members of the | For Mothers and Fathers Bargains This Week At Four Brill Stores A Big Sale of Boys’ Suits & Reefers At $4.45 Suits Worth Up to $7.°° Reefers Worth Up to $9.5 They are broken lots and odd sizes resulting from our Big Easier se.l.ng and it's to clean ap these odds and ends tha. we have put them on sale at the unusua.ly .ow price of $4.45. Reefers in grays, browns and blu~ serges; some with laid backs and silk yokes and sloeve linings, wonderful [inet at $4.45, for they are values up to $9.05, Suits for Big Boys at ‘10 Long-trouser suits made especially to fit the slimmer forms of these boys from 15 to 21, so they do not look as if they were wearing their father's or their big brother's clothes; smart, stylish, youthful patterns; blue serges, blues on blues, grays and and wear well. browns. Suits that fit well Remarkable values at $10. , near Greenwich, 125th STREET, at 3d Ave. SQUARE, 14th Street, West of Broadway. Harlem Store Open Evenings. Union Square Store Open Saturday Evening. UNION nough fans from Brook- @ little brothers of the Bhortty delore the real eprint started | furlongs. Work Box, 113 (Bruce) an automobile was driven on the field ‘aes and presented to Matheweon. He set- tled atl doubts by immediatety accepting \ ‘The Gtante were attired in brand new | Phit blue about an inch apart. It was an- nounced this afternoon that infielder Nohowell, the Cotumbla College player, ‘On account of an injury to Larry {ivr fenwets ye’ @ decided change in his lineup. | the rs of their cempective teams, were an- nounced as pitchers. Attendance about 20,000, is engrossing the city. This made the 0. ri blasts from the braas band in front of nag ne teeabio in disposing of Hrookiy’ the grand stand seem strangely out of nj the first cound. place. There 1s no doubt that the feeling of driv sadness had a serious effect on th it. but tendance. A hatf hour before the «, began the bleachers were not filled and Mevers nailed him like @ shot, there were hundreds of empty seats in| the grand atand. Only the reserved sec- tions an dthe boxes were fairly well . The indivi ants were given a rount of applause In disposing of Brooklyn After Moran and had gone out, Smith hit a hard past third which Herzog stopped, de a bad throw of to first, Sm''h tely tried to steal second and The Giants jumped into the lead witheut hesitation and gave the crowd a big thrill at the atart. Devore led off and Starks’ fumble, which advanced Shafer to third. Shafer then made @ clean ateal of second, but Snodgrass, who had made three long fouls, struck | The out. Murray came to tie rescue how- | over, and amacked @ pretty ali which scored both Shafer end Devore, Murray tried to tseal on the first ball pitched but was out, Gferkle then lifted the crowd from their eats by smashing a terrific drive to the fence in deep left centre for a home run. Stark threw out Hersog. THREE RUNG, sahil CHARLESTON WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Two-year-olde; purse | We four furlongs.—Loan to 2, even 1 to 2, won; Frederick L., Peak even 1 to 2 and| Leod ¥, aut second; Mama Johngon 10, Hanover 4 to 1, 2 to 1 even, third, time 49 1-6; | th Fern Louise, Lady Anna, Fort Sumter, | Fitkins and Captain Heck also ran. 8BCO: rt D RACE—Four-year-olde and | 9.5)" to to t (Bell), @ to 1 2 to 1, even, third. Time, 1.14. Irieh Kid, Incision, Ceremontua, bin Gray, Jessup Burn, Weetbury, ick Stoner and Pocateligo also ran. THIRD RACE—Three-year-olls and ‘Up; purse $300; selling five and will be allowed on all Framed Pictures Paintings & Frames with thie advertisement if pre eonted within the next 10 days Ew 142 Fulton St., N. Y. City Our ONLY Store to 2 won; Jennie W. 4 to 1, 3 to 1 and even w 104 (Moody), 2 to 1, 8 to 1 ind, tim 2-6; Sh Bear, to 1, Ht also ran. JAMESTOWN ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—! nd 8 tmo-yea puree, of to RENGO BELT are the first} and only cor- sets made ex-} clusively for jy STOUT and hy MEDIUM \ women and intended for no other type of figure—that has achieved a country-wide and wonderful success. STOUT ond? MEDIUM figures have always found it well nigh impossible to secure a corset that would give support of the ab- domen, permit of free, easy and graceful carriage and give perfect style, Our invention of the Rengo Belt idea of tailoring holds the figure firmly, yct comfortably, and is the leading idea of corset mak- ing for stout women. All Rengo Belt corscts are extra strong and are boned with DOUBLE watch-spring steels, GUARANTEED not to rust. Style 44x and 46x.......$2.00 Style 58 illustrated...... 3.00 Style 56............ sevee 5.00 CROWN CORSET CO., tfrs.. NEW YORE FSUNDAY WORLD'S “TO Lord & Taylor #: Founded 1826 4 Special for Saturda: One Hundred Women's High Class Sutts Fancy and Plain Tailored in Men’s Wear Serges, Whipcords and Fancy| a Mixtures. A large assortment to select from. ] Values $25.00 and $20.50 $19.50 | : Tattored Suite ; y - In tvortones, beta Leraaly nies e bse faa. 50 - eee egegsese trereccacen dL Attractive medals in phe and strictly Tailored Suits “ Coats with of braid; also the | $29250 a ee stripes with terry eloth High Class Tailored Suits In chiffon taffetas, with the new shirred back effect; also men’s wear serges and two-toned and plain whipcords. oe Street and Touring Coats | ‘340M im Whipoords, Serges and A, iiraess fancy trimmes""""*" $15.00, $19.50, $25.00 & $2950 ; vm Steamer GP Touring Coats bern A smart new model in “warmth without $29.50 oer a ay Women’s Low Shoes ° From the Comfortable Oxford to the Smart Pump er Colonsal = Tan Calf or Kid, Genuine Buckskin a ‘White or Black), Gun Metal Calf, ici Kid and Patent Leather. No Better Shoes Made to Sell at $6.00 i" ~pecial Price $3.95 Cold Storage of Furs at a very moderate rate Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.: 19th St. 1 LET Simplify Home-seeking by saving * time, temper and tramping. °. o = BOCSOE — ~~ IUOOO WO