The evening world. Newspaper, September 27, 1900, Page 7

OT vINy n _ GILL-MARTIN’S DIVORCED WIFE NOW HIS “WARD. — Artist Got $10,000 Judg. ment Against a Brook. lyn Man for Stealing Her Affections and Now Protects Her in His Castle. THE BEAUTIFUL fa a Deautiful Brooklyn home to-day @ woman is doing penance as faithfully @s ever performed within the walls of @ convent, Attired in the trailing white garments Of a novice, her face closely velled, she in almost ulter silence, opeaking only when necessity requires ft, Bhe leaves her apartments only at! Bightfall, but never leaves the confines @f the grounds surrounding ihe house, The only perton who ever sees her @nd to whom she ever epeaks is the HOME WHERE VORCED WIFE LIVE IN SEC HE AND HIS DI- LUSION, J Man to whom sho did the greatest 4 wrong & wife can do a husband—the ‘wrong of infidelity, The law haa given fim the right (o cast her off; it has abs} on Jan. 1, 1894, the wife left her huss) j@olved him from the responsibility of | band without a word. Heartbroken, he | Support or protection, He is free to| searched for her and at last, as he! Marry again, but he bas not done oo. | swore in court, found her, She was Instead he has taken her vo his home. |at a hotel in upper Hroadway and Mos Ho is giving her the opportunity (0 | Inerny was with her Prove that she isa thoroughly repentant | “1 seleed him around the neck." tees wife, to atone for her sins, and t {ited Gill-Martin at the trial, ‘and if once agaln ho will restore her to her po- | (t had not been for the detective I would Bition and give her the rightful use of |} killed him. 1 wanted to kil him. Dis name. I tried to choke him to death, He had ‘Phe woman is May Nolan Moore Giitx)caken from me everything I loved on Martin e man it James Palmer | earth. Gill-Martin, portralt painter Thelr nen P {eat Fort Hamilton avenue and isiahty HE GOT $10,000. Grat street, Bay Ridge, Nearly ayer ago) The jury in Jumtion Pitageraid's Court " ooolety was astonished when CiileMartin, | sowed the artist $10,000 pide the | ARTIST GILL-MARTIN, @ Well-known rtivt, then living at 2) husband immediately afterward brought | of marble and granite and several pleces Fifth avenue, brought suit for allenas) suit for divorce againat hin wife, The | of onyx tion of the affections of his wife against | testimony tho sult wae used in the | Out of all thie grew an imposing and Patrick Melnerny, a wealthy Brooklyn | divorce proceedings and the decree was | Artiatic structure, Tt wax in the shawe Merchant, He wanted $0.00 damages, | granted without a contest, Immediately | of an old Irish castle. The irregularity Gill-Martin, an Irishman by birth, had | afterward the husband went one way,|!0 the shape and color of the parts painted the portraits of many of the| tho wife another, He gave up his Mifih |Composing the walls gave an effect “Four Hundred” and was well Known {n | ayenue studio, and it was reported that | Wiileh sculptors have gone to see | exhibitions and galleries, His atudlo | ne had gone abroad, Soon after the castle was completed ' ‘war magnificently furnished and he er- | When G4il-Martin reappeared again he | {ie Woman appeared | tertained lavishly, He met Mra MAY | had become surly, eccentrlo and silent. Nolan Moore, She was beautiful end) He shunned his old friends, remained the widow of an English army oMoer. | absent from hie former haunts and was They loved and after a short courtship | practically @ recluse, werd married | The next that was heard of him he In buying furnishings for her NeW! bought @ large lot at Fort Hamilton home Mrs. Gill-Martin went to the store | avenue and Mighty-frat etreet and was of Patrick Meinerny, a dry goods mer- | yaying hauled there the oddest bullding chant of 44 Fifth avenue, Brooklyn. Me | material ever seen, It was the laughing Inerny was sixty years old, but well k of the nelighborhood—refure, preserved. He foll In love with the beeu- |gtones, bricks from houses which had tiful wife of the artist, bebn torn down, paving blooks, Nage and This was ‘n the latter part of 1897, and | cobblestones. ‘There was a sprinkling YOUNG TAR BEREFT BY BIG HURRICANE. ’ SS George Cleveland, Left Alone in the World, Going to Galveston to Clear Up Affairs. EVA JOHNSON, RUTH CLEVELAND. Bieter of United States marine Cleveland fam wept away In Galveston food, the Galveston drowned durin, rieane, vessel and T wae at Bar Harbor when the storm struck Galveston, Left without a single relative in the world by the Galveston disaster, George Cleveland, an apprentice on the United Blates battieahip an, arrived in thle eity today by the Fall River line on file way to what was once his home, but fe now the tomb of his father, mother @nd four sisters and brothers. | deen swept away, and as our home was | within three blocks of It 1 was very ap. prehensive, I at onde telegraphed to my reply putelde of Just when noone knows, and her presence would not have been dacoveret {f rumors that q ghost Walked about the house at night had not become current in the netxhtorhood, Sinall boya and they saw a figure all in white walking | slowly about the house THOUGHT IT A GHOST. The ppot bevame known as a haunted one, and the nelahborhood talked. When tradesmen went to the house they 6 ww MIDNIGHT. —— Clover Field Romance of Wealthy Widow and Young Artist. A romance begun fn a clover flold in Keyport, No 2, terminate Might marriage in a juntle Jermey (My ‘Tho principate, Mrs. Clara A. Morret, ltirty-elght years old, a New York wid- lot Ke ‘the ow, r rento, J ed wealthy, turned twenty-one, an artint polled up tn a hansom to ft Josdce MoKenna, at 2% off [Grand street, at 11.09 o'etock Inst night “The papers sald the entire beach had Party awalted thelr | father 1 waited three days Wut got no Mouse tn Then 1 telegraphed the Houston Post) Was ‘The vride wore a handsome evening dress and had an opera cloak over her shoulders, The bridegroom waa aleo tn full drems. Justice MeKenna, oMee, had gone to bed, but the driver of the hansom got him to an upper window She saw nine members of the !0 Mort order, and in a few minutes the ple we ceremony John Mannix who live near by bed to act as nM hie office waitlng for the and © wer witne netable Hogan, huatled out of While the arrival the witow and the artiet told their love affair to the Justice Mrs. Morrell went to the Manston sport heat July for a short wtay faye after her arrival #he A few and Vincent Bo-| | | young girls jansing after dusk paid that | 0% | howky brute who lives over hit) The only relative he bad walking through a over fleld Texas was a brother William, who lived |and also Mayor Jones, who was well Whon slic wght wlaht of an. artiat fat Los Angeles, Cal | Known to our fam On Rept, 16 1 gol) working on a landseape painting i Only two weeks before the storm swept] (hla reply from the Mayor | She tiptoed behind him to get a over Galveston tha brother wae relzed Your parents and entire family lost.’ |giimpee of tity work, He heard the @ith {liners and died, The boy was} “Anybody can Imagine how 1 felt, Llrumtio of hey drow, lo ked nd, thelr mourning his lows When the hurrleane | applied for thirty days’ furlough, butloyes mot, and they fell in love | came and left him absolutely alone in| on aecount © Hava, Manoeuvres) Borento was very attentive all sum> the world the Navy Department would not ap-)mer, and everybody expected a wedding Cleveland {s nineteen years old, He) prove of iny application, Then I got|No date was vet. thouen I niaht fo a clean, well-built specimen of young | an extract from the Bangor Commercial Bouthern manhood, He entered the! giving the names of my father and Bavy three yeare ago and wae trained | mother as among the loet on board the Vicksburg before belig wont to the Texas, |Johnwon, @ girl who lived a short din- Hin father, George Cleveland, tance from our homo, in which she Jarge hardware store on Strand street,| me that ali belonging to me were go ago | received @ letior from Mins Eva had a I. nue Q and Twenty-mventh sireet, only |awept away fa few doors from Mayor Jones and right) fn the heart of the district swept by the tidal wave, “In March last,” Cleveland said to-day, the Texans went to Galveston and for the first time in three years | was able fo visit my home, I came north with the sured for $100, and there was also In- surance on my fathor’s business, Tam Boing to Galveston to collect (he money and straighten out aftal Tt will be a jonely visit for me, 1g i enlay at Newport nd started at ones.” port to the ©, F U,, which will be heard i next Bunday's meeting of the Pedera: Hon. It t# the Intention of the Actors’ Pro- tectlve Unton to hold a soolal at tte rooms, § Union square, once a monti which a fine vaudeville performance be miven. union in growing In membership at a rapid rate and that all the stare of the | variety stage are coming Into Its fold, John Spinnler has resigned the Vice. Presidency of Bakers’ Union No, 16, of the Bronx Borough, and Paul Marka has been elected to fill the yacanoy, At the last meeting Charles Behmidt was elected a delegate to the Bakers’ Joint e United Brewers’ Association, some time ago was the cause of roverny between brewers’ unions I this city and which was refused ad mission to tho Mircallansous Bectlon, © fas at jast doen admitted to that or: ganization, The union Is now known an Local Union No. &) of the National Union. John Mullane and Thomas Rior dan wil) eeprenent the unlon, Beer ifrewete’ Union No, 1 of this city fhas proposed to the National Union that ft assess each of \ts nenmbers Ay mth mii to help. ie, Shale troubie. The local body & -| Executive Hoard, that $1000 be donated now. the The funds of Bakers’ Union No, 4, of Hon has donated $10 Itself now and in) it reey City, has Increased fs he event of the central body not adopt: |Yuring the pat m Dy entertain the waggestion jt wil contribute 4, ‘The Hudson County Labor Fed. | on has Kiven them $16 a8 ite share MeMahon, of the, Franklin |of the Labor Day plonie, and the rea of Preasmen's yey ert jof jta own reunion amounted to bri oe | i ‘un! ipa is gaining in Le agree ta Sia 7 oe a present has is Fe more, Delegace Association a nat efforts tiation with amaiga 1 A Organization, He has % Delegate Barry says that the | "Bach member of our fambly was ine] A few days|o old | ahort ord Galveston, and the family lived at Ave-|#he aivo #ald that our house Wad been| bride to the hanwom, @ furtough | hav the couple attended the theatre In thin Hy, and at (he end of the performance uted to Ket married, They drove at onen to Jersey Oy Juriioe MeKenna tled the knot in and the bridegroom handing 92) DE as a fee, omeorted nin and they were driven to @ hotel in this tty, The bride refused to give her add but let it be known that #he had plonty of money and Nved In style forento's family 1s well-to-do ved In Keyport a long time. war oducy an artiet over and He ed abroad and is said to be inenee The Best Water Heater for a Gas — ) pal Capacity for heating | ly 40 gallons, Kasily attached to any boiler or to water-back of coal range. Will, if +o desired, leat only mall amount of water, | pes fmall amount of Aluminum finish, not discolor, Sold very low by Cousolidated Gas THE WORLD: THURSDAY E bi She Wears a a White Veil Whenever She Leaves the House and Never Sees Her Old Friends —Passes Her Life In Silence, ynly the mrtit, Hut one servant could be seen about the place She wae an old woman and Was as silent o¢ her master It wan not until the poller began to Investigate romora that the truth be came known ‘She was my wife “grat! Gill Martin to-day, “and she in here under my pre Jtectlon now Bhe te here willingly and inder an arrangement of whieh 1 will Not speak at present.’ “Do you Intend (o marry her again?” he was asked “Ot that 1 will aay nothing,” While he was speaking the woman, wearing a thick white vell, entered the Martin's last with 9 slight gesture, Then, when Gill Martin, ae if to give her permission to aponk, nodded, aie sald “Lam sure he will tell you all (here is to be told" WHY HE TOOK HER BACK, Mr, Gill-Martn talked to an Byening World reporter at his home to-day ‘The interlor of the house Is eautifully and artistically furnished, Paintings of old and modern masters hang on the NING, SEPTEMBER 2 27, 1900, KOCH & CO. "4 2 Ath St. West,'s. Children’s Days-- News for the young folks! Do you nomical parents? We help to dress t apparel at exceedingly little cost, 7 For the Girls; CHILDREN'S GRETCHENS, of all wool boucle cloth, trimmed with velyet, lace and ribbon, 4 too years, ree | 690 frei GUA CHILDk REEPERS of all wool tay blue with black braid, high nec viots, Winter weight, trimmed ‘ toWd yiS., ree NSO, 3.49 CHILDREN'S DRESSES of all wool checks, | yoke and epaulets of plain cloth, colors, blue, brown, green and red; Slees 4 to 14 yrs; reg. BOD. . 2. 29 MISSE er JACKETS of all wool black or blue diagonal Cheviots, velvet collar, 120 18 yey reg 0.50. 4, 9B | MISoES' SKIRTS of best quality Camel's Hair Cheviots, with colors, blue, brown or 1eR. (4005 | wear, made of all wool doublefaced | Oatord Cheviots, 33 to 40 a 89 | Jong, reg. 6,00,, For the Boys: {BOYS' JPIEGE SUITS of all wool navy blue or checked Cheviots, with double: breasted vest, 8 to 16 yrs, reg. 6.00 Ly HOYS!' LONG TROUSER SUITS of all woot mixed Cheviots, with single or double. breasted vests, 14 to 19 yes., 7,25 Oa cover the floor, while seat LU eo eh Aesth are rollos and curios from| THE “RUGBY” SUIT, made of strictly all- ther landa. wool cloths, correct shape, durable tins If lam charitable to the woman who| tng, thoroughly well made, a suit with bore my name," sald he, “why should out an equal at its price, § lo , hot the world bo? 1 was the sufferer VO VOAIS ceneeere eee When | forgive, all should be forgiven. TSAILOR AND RUSSIAN BLOUSE SU Ts, in “When Limarriq Mrs, Moure ehe wave a great variety, 2% to 10 years, up an Independent income Wher 1 die a! Her #0 was left penniless, friend+ and disgraced. What do weak wom yeni canes out of on Uke situations? There ls but | vo ley en do inn et sundred in one answer T could not #e self, T would have hated { forever Juing, She came to me We We came to an understanding that is | will not say 1 took hi that woman ruin her vee for x0 talked tn Today she oceuples a suite f riments 1 one side of the house Bhe Ivan invalid and is attended by a Hurse, “T live ahe is per future wil on the other aide alone, That ent | nemure you, What the bo concerns tis only," MARRIED J AT ‘MOST ABUSED WOMAN Cruel Wife-Nenter Anain Sent to Prison for a Year and to Pay a #500 Fine, Hore is the wtory of the mort abuned woman in Greater New York, She ts | Mra, Margaret Lynett, of 68 Weat Twen- tyefiret street, a frail little woman who works In a Bixth avenue department store and whore husband, John, a great, haw apent nine years out of the lant twelve In prinon for beating hor This morning In ihe Court of Special Sesslons Lynett was again arraigned on the charge of wife beating, Justice Jacobs sentenced him to one year tn prison and to pay a fine of 80, the ex- treme penalt A tr ago Lynett wae'kiven the samo Jroobs, but the fine nd the wifesbenter was w® ten months, cate A BROOKLYN WEDDING, sentence by Justice was remitted freed after sery The marriage of Mise Rarhbara Mite beth Gabriel to Mr, John I Feber was solomniaed yeaterday morning In Rrook lyn at the Chureh of the Holy Trinity A reception follawed t eremony at rome of the bride's nts Minw lAnde ted as mab vo ir J riel as is ” mmalia we Ming Hh RK. Simon, Mien A toat ble and ht Hinen, The ushers were Kaleer, J. Hames, Theodor He Studi, Joo. Gabriel and ACure and a Tonic for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, | Kidney Troubles, and all Disorders| CARMELITER STOMACH HITTERS CO, foly Mira 134 Wert Itroadway N.Y. “THE SALT! OF SALTS" BBEY'S} A= SALT D prepsle or Indiges- n «e A teaspoonfu in a tumbler of water (not iced) night and ae oh W. Brewer. M.D. Fish, Ga, says roughly tested your Salt and bn hing could be used to pecially by those suf accountable apepela ra Ip velleves tat 1 believe, wit permanent cure.” Bold bed gt sree. as ty mail, rm ra Booklet free onreqvest, 2,98, 3.75, 4.98 | | BIES, TAM O'SHANTERS, GOLF CAPS, |, Ble ALL PRICED REMARKABLY } LOW, Season after season we receive |duplicate orders, ‘This proves we, give style aud satisfaction, Money back is the protection we give. If you cannot afford $16.00 for & good made-to-order suit, or $18.00 for an overcoat, we would recommend reliable ready-made work that passes as Merchant Tailoring. Samples, Fashion measuring guide free. ARNHEIM, _ BROADWAY AND 9TH ST. Booklet, Amusements. KOSTER #BIAL’S Hib Mt near Wway, Bree 746 Mae 3.46 fea te ant ent vate eit ® ge Whirleind Wie aves, Mas BEATE igiey a irteck, |Bae, the | ialiery 1h tors be Mah, Hail, Jee Dh la vara, Canin Thon weaned A We Aukens Bot PK NEW GLAKY (eo, W. Lederer, OF THR CASINO! Mog | AAS ORINAID jn THR WALL | DICK BRICNARD and or VIRGINIA BANE nOnMIA Hoith's new farce with Englanders m heat Map dat Crome stoa Wh ' Divey @ Mth AL ‘DALY 5 Law Matinos Rat, 2 run TAR OF PRMATA | MONDAY, Get 1, the Augustin Daly Munieal Co, including JAR TP in the Bogiieh ew | ihe Chlness Musical Comedy, BAN TOY. THEATRE, way & tet at BROADWAY "HARE staMwia''é'ent » TAA ti | BEN-HUR, AMERICAN # (aD by rg eA ae arise THE CHARITY BALL | NEXT WREK see HOODMAN BLIND RNICRRRBOC siden w Mad ‘et th ot Evenings at har i FRANCIS" (h,) ‘THE MONKS OF WILSON evi! orens, MALABAR, Metropolis je rit it "wan.’4 Mt NELLIE MENIY in MLAS Next Week MINERIA | WALLACK'S ' LOTIS SKINNKI WORLD IN WAX Boch The Oreat Powell aah a. Bree hag te “yitindh otto, CINEMA TOGRAPH. VIG e, Wehertral Concerta mt of buwom RA ' Mi & Hemi (IHAMANIA THIBA. Sth at.nr way. | § THE HOME OF LAOAL PLAYS THE HIT! Seerets of New York GRAND (28 0 THE aliy HOUKB. Neat Wok The 7 Hien Nigt-Tet Marke # Dig Bun. ty HARLBMITHOE SEAUROOKE, OPERA: |) THE ROUNDERS | HOUNE, [Nat Wh-Lawie Mann @ [erAR THRATRE MAT. WED. @ fAT. ui [Per MiGovern, Bowery After Dark, WetkMan'e Recap vist HEN. YAUM phone ioe 26° ‘tos nine. gored flare: | LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ALPINES, DER. | clothing rather than the cheap; -|A MILLION DOLLARS, IMANHATTAN TiS rie” OPEN SATURDAYS TILL 980 Po M. ween Lenox and venth Avenues | FRIDAY AND | SATURDAY kiiow what these words mean to eco: heirchildren in dependable and stylish hese as representative offerings 'For the Little Tots: CHILDREN'S GOATS of cream: He cond, prettily trimmed with lace and ribbon, 4 styles, 6 mos. t 1) yrs. » 3:39] CHILDREN'S NIN COATS faney col lars trimmed with satin appl que, son with ribbon and gtinp, coors tan red, gobelin and royal, | to VPS. csereveren as ee CHILDREN'S CAPS of tucke em broitered cream Chita sik also of bengaline (rimmed with ta HUH, AL S128 evens 69c CHILDREN'S POKE BONNETS of benga line silk, fave ruche of lice and plaited chiffon, colors tan, brown, red » 189} and gobelin, all sires...e..05, of kangaroo calf, lips of same, bulldog last, best wearing School shoes mate, sires 11 toa, ’ CHILDREN'S BUTTON OTs of dongola kid, patent leather tips, orthopedic | last, MN or cloth tops, sizes $4) t0 108 ove 1,64 INFANTS BOOTS of tan or black kia flexible soles, plain broad toes S128 SOBs eveere ny hie BOYS' LACE SHOES, of calf, with hers | well sewed, extension soles, bulldog toes, sizes 24 to Sty 2, 59) YOUTHS of same, size » 2.39] HO Qo ceraeeeeeens 0 Hats for Miss:s & Children: CHILDREN'S FELT SCUOOL 296 HATS, in assorted colors. MISSES’ FELT TRIMMED “MOTHER GOOSE HATS, red, brown, navy and castor veeeenee Missi’ LARGE TAM CROWN HATS, (rimined with velvet and quills 98C | inall the new Fall Shades Amusements, W YORK S FAVORITE VAUDEVILLE THEA |The WIGHT HEFINED ENTERTAIN |) MENTS, DEVOTEE ILBLY To LAVOMTR CONTINUOUS PERPORMANCK — Law i (Bentth & Caimpbell Julie Markey Utrate Haynen, Choir elon shall Wilder, Be: | 28 St. oth Ave, bath St, 4 Witt | 1) PTROPOLITAN OPRKA-HOUSE ETROPOL'N ENGLISH GHAND OP, CO, rantiaed kt erton, RmmaCerue, Ales Helndl,et Rubserthere No liability METROPOLITAN Pea HOUSE, | SUNDAY, | SECOND SOUSA’: CONCERT SRATA ON BALE PIUDAY Tiss REPUBLIC 8% (wear Hammerstein owner ane Mh. wratiely LO-NIGHT, Meate purchased for Wednerday dunt Went "S” HERNE SAG HARBOR DAY AND NIOMT 125) TILL | Mr. and Mrs. Math Murpiy Howard Thurston, Dilly Carter Hayeton & Haytord, The Nenaris & Pree The Vita Hiway, 46h 8 | Ponitively maa, “Mea ia fi To: o-Night A SPROTACULAR FANCICAL ODDITY HATH #T, THDATIAN, 07 G8 6y Mate Wel asat LAST WEEK In N.Y of MA. DANIPL BULLY WOON BALE AT HOX OFPICE Hee mtn eR Ma hi Mating 1 In CENTRAL PARK. 4) 59. fat Mat | » Abe Pripes Tin “MATINEE TO-DAY, DEWEY, Dainty Duchess Co, “queen of Bohemia” FRiekingn tom Puek.”’ Rvgs oth Mat Wet @ Lik | CALEB WEST, eretd | 6 mh | 218 | wlay and Matus JOHN “DREW 1s RICHARD Cleve MADISON 8Q. THBATRE, 20h a T fvenings, $20 Mat fy IPHK HU SWANDS OF DAUNTING “ED AND LITT OHRIBTINA TRIUMPH Preceded by Charion PHEA TIE, Uy warded PronmanUiQITRRION y's bib, Mat aturday JAMPA K iA ST SiOHTR | HACKETT | THE PRIDE OF JENICO, | Next Monday |RSLAE CANTIN as ZAZA OARUUCK THBATRE Bi 8k Weway Tas | Nighte Laat Mal Sat LOUIs HA ALL ON CLARA LIPMAN ACCOUNT OF RLIBA, | Meaty WoW Kant ee DAVID HARUM. GARDEN THRATICE Laat | Nigh ‘ Bit sorb Ve VIRGINIA HARA RD | \ Oot 2 RICHARD) MASP TT Ht & Madison ay, MAT BAT Production of mt WeNRY V HERALD siyithe. | Mg," yy AV oustUn THOMAS ARIZONA, “7 KALTENBORN, LAST WEEK, WEBER & FIELDS? shin? Wat stat FIDDLE-Dek-DEt ca RAL ATLANTIC iia, | Rifore & the Ballers, Payline M TOADEMY OF MUSIC, 4TH ST. & IRVIN | ANDREW MACK in" THE Re BEL,! & Woot 204 sirear ae 8A. R. B. Macy & Cos Attractions Are Their Low Pre aACYS Both Sides 14th St, 1310 0 16, 6h Ready. to- Weat C Clerical Suits At Actual Cost to Manufacture. The average clothier sells Clerical Suits at an immense profit, even after he has allowed the customer ten per cent. discount. We never give discounts or commissions, but in order to catch the quick attention of buyers we will sell Clerical Suits at exactly what it costs to have them made. This means a saving to you of from $6.09 to $12.00 on ch Suit. For example: Clerical Suits made of all.wool, soft-tinished Clay diagonal, lined with Parmer's satin, well tailored, sold elsewhere at "$1 1. 719 $17 cost us and will cost you ‘ sof all-wool untinished eri lined with fine , excellent workmanship, sold else $13 24 + cost us and will COSt YOU. seeeres Untinished Clay $0 Clerical Suits, mad mohair serge whee at $t sO; Clerical Suits made-to-measure at cost, “3,98 | Shoes for Boys & Gels | Worsteds, $17.60; Vicuna, $18.50; French Diagonal, $21.00 foom and stood silent. She heard Gill | MISSES’ SKIRTS for walking or ralnysday | MISSES’ LACE SHO an and turned to him Broadcloth, $22.00; and still higher prices for the hand- jsomest and richest styies thit can be tai tlored—all at cost, Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, am. Men's Sack Suits, made of strictly all-wool domestic worsteds in bright and subtued colorings. Linings and workmanship all that the most particular could desire for general business Wear, worth $15.00; our price $10.74 Men's Sack Suits, made of handsome Alii ‘devel smart Scotchy effects and fine worsteds in quiet, subdued colorings, supee rior linings and workmanship, worth eu our $12, 98 price tone sone Men’s Sack Suits, made of the choicest ineartid worsteds, exclusive patterns in the swellest tones and combinations, hand-padded collars and lapels, hand-worked buttonholes, Lichen ange worth $25.00; our price, $19.49 Men's Cutaway Coats and Vest, mad: of e’egant ‘unfinished worsted one of the favorile fabrics that never wears shiny or glossy, expert tailors have seen to every detail, worth Be) $14, 99 UF FICC seve sere ses eee enee rere sree Roys’ Two-piece Suits, made of all. wool Cheviots, worth $4.00; our 5] 98 Boys’ Vestee Suits, made of absolutely all-wool plain and fancy cheviets. They are the products of one of the most makers, whose tailoring is unsurpassed, worth $3.75; our Poys’ Two-picce Double-breasted Suits, including extra pair of trousers, made of strong, all-wool, soft-tinished cheviot 69 sewed with silk, double warp lining, worth $5.50; our price bd Boys’ Sailor Blouse Suits, made of sturdy cheviots, serges and homespuns, all the popular designs and colors; some of the blouses have imitation double collars, effectively embroidered, $4. 99 ie worth §7,00; our price Boys’ Three-piece Suits, made of fine cheviots in the smartest and brightest patterns and colorings- latest style double-byeasted vests, sizes range from 10 to 16 years, worth $8.00; " $ PICO. creer eereeee rere tverreee thee ee eaeeee 5.94 Boys’ Long-trouser Suits, made of rough finished and heavy. weight black and blue cheviot and wide-wale serges—single and double-breasted coats, nicely trimmed, worth $12; our $9.38 PIS vances Men’s Shoes-i» me. | Boys’ Shoes—in annex. a | Men's Lace Shoes, made of calfskin.| Boys’! “School Shoes," made of jdongola tops, hand-sewed welts. Casco cali, dongola tops, McKay | stylish lasts, worth $2.50) Our price’ sewed, heavy soles, sizes 12 to 2 at $1.89, 8 +24; sizes 2'4 to ‘5 at $1.49, Men's Lace Shoes, made of calfskin, dongola tops, hand-sewed welts, with| and without tips; bulldog and straight lasts, worth $4.00 our price 62.49. Men's Lace Shoes, made of black viel kid, hand-sewed welts, natural lasts, | destened for comfort, worth $3.50) our price $2.99, | Men's Lace Shoes, made of patent| leather, kangaroo tops, hand-sewed wets, extension soles, bulldog lasts, worth $3,505 our price $2.99, Men's “Gold Standard” Lace Shoes, made of box calf, lined with bleached calfskin, hand-sewed welts, double ex- tension soles, new English lasts, worth $4.00; our price $1.1), Men's Lace Shoes, made of enamel leather, kangaroo tops, hand-sewed welts, #nglish backstay, double exten- sion soles, Harvard lasts, worth $4.00, | our price 63.18 of box calf, MeXay sewed, Londor lasts, Sizes 12 to 2 at $1.87) sizes 2% fo 54 at $1.99, Hoys' “Steel Shod" Lace Shoes, made of genuine American calfskin, k: 100 top, hand-sewed welts, English lasts, slees 2% to $44 at 62.4% sires 12 to 2al $2.10, Boys’ Dress Shoes, made of patent leather, kangaroo tops, London handesewed welts, sizeh 24 to 14 at 92.97; sizes 12 to 2 at $2.67, “Little Men's’ School Shoes, made of box calf and vici kid, strong soles, Spring heels, sizes $ to 13% a8 $1, 58 “Little Men's" Dress Shoes, made of patent leather and box calf, hand+ sewed welts, broad toes, spring heels, sizes 8 to 2 at $1.87, Amusements. SPECIAL ISSUE | Murray |i 1 Tap, lap oe id y Se ws iF My igh KY SAVOY, ‘ seand Hoses wie #6 he Alfred ® PHINE HALL ni iw | Broolyn Amusements, | COLUMBIA, nT) NEXT MAT SAT Wm A. Brady's Mammoth Profartion, WOMAN AND WINE. | ook. MONTAUK ISADKE SINN. | SINN'S HECHT Prop THIS WEEK MATINER SATURDAY | Naughty Anthony and Madam Hutterfly | —————— ’ r ; Excursions |The Chinese Situation, and the Causes That Led to It, (amin See The Presidential Platforms, A Complete Political Register, A Book to Settle Bets By, RYBRY ur Fi ITU KBAGLK IL THON, INT, NEWDURG aod POCOMK BRIE men aires) pier at BY | Heavy Paper Nap of China, In Colors. One of the moat exciting politieal cam- | balane tne Mistory of the United Stites iy now on='The Chinese Question lis not yet solve famine fh India |e making awful ravages These ani other subjects of momerm tous concern are fully described the Special Supplement of The Wo Ay Tanac and Bneyelopedia, now t is up to date, Every hia edition of the All Hateh out a successful business from tie an Saeeg t ris all Prices 16,00.76,1,00, Maia Wed, @ Hal 2 By, 646 Bunday World Wants, a aye 5 Boys’ “Solld Wear" Lace Shoes, made | don i MM <A tl ik cra bay, a itl Aa =