The evening world. Newspaper, October 22, 1900, Page 3

f € ad ~ PANHED HE HD HUSBAND New Penalty for Wife- Beaters Devised by Mrs. Hoover. GAVE HIM 3 HOURS 10 QUIT Judge Upheld Her Sentence, and hoover Went—Now Comes Divorce, teen-yearol) girl © man twlee her three weeks and then gave tthe olty HM left. Now eking & divorce Benjamin aged forty-two, eame here about five weeks ag and met Mins Parsons soon after, He wooed | & with hin her ardently and well, and on the Afth day they were marrie! Three, weeks afterwant she hod hi 1 oh wos al if hole, ‘Nhe gitl wife sald eaten the mar jail for awhile’ wald an than that © promises lo We CRY ebp ve the city he left rallroad th for nid chop th see Democrats to Matity, Congressman Mech dh Principal speaker at a to be held to-morrow ey way Thirtyeseyenth a will fleation of and Btate the Twen anid he YOUNG MI Will be Harris Lindaley Wood and Daniel Murphy | aielerererere: OU DOCOOUL verona MISS LIVINGSTON TO BE AN OCTOBER BRIDE. Parnes, PANSPAWAAAADHO AU DUEAUULINU HMA OUNIS T0000 100009 0 Charles James Welch, of Sanjshers! of Arehilshon tortixan Me Francisco, Is the Lucky rancivents He * brother. Andrew Man. he coremony wil bridesmaids Miss 15) th K ride will be given one of New York Avingston, her Her wedding will 1 - will be morning of this we + q bake Fe iM World Wants ‘(oe HURT FIRM’S TRADE. Attract All Lit Advertisers, | Papiarmers Left Whee Short Or- ders Were Dellyere Paid He i Mee BOHIG))! imp cahnare, that ¥, Ale ‘This Morning's, | ployee can toa vor World, | wast ated re | wh Jimes man, of a Paid Help Wants in 13 Ober i 7 Weat Forty-egath reet, wee at. New York Pacers Combined, by svgud wai nt A ieee nt he Waterman F ABU woe ra ii dway, to thele WOOKMINDEKE hove 7. COLLECTOR COMPosTTORA. PLUMBERS Correre NoWTEKe CRAMOMAMAID® 4 SALEELADIO® i ree COOKE % SeAMaTHRaaNS ‘ DAWVERS 10 FALRAMEN y ANOTHER NOBLE DIVORCE. DISAWASHERE, 16 BHORMAKENS ‘ DAESSMAKER 6 TALLOANSRES pr “as Marehionews Anglewey PMILOY MENT bre itae « . cus of * y Man AOMNCTEM., @ | TINSMITHE mht Mult Agaimet Ih nd, BMOROIDERERS... 4) UPHOLATERERS DON, Met, w—A div sit BRRAND GIiLs |, 4) USEFUL MEN ight by the Marehione of resbane 2) VARNISHERE dainet her husband, who 1s ome 21) WAITRESSES . Marquts's fath GROCERY CLERKS 4 WAITRA apanin's feiher eereied, HOUSEWORK f ngotone Wodenause, widow PAPROVENS, ‘ ny A eaehonse a ater. AANETORS, .. APOE WORK | LADIES. a TOO OO »| foreteliings concerning th: THE WORLD: MONDAY eee YOUNG MR. ROCKEFELLER TEACHES FORTY, MEN IN HIS BIBLE CLASS, NOUS U NO UDU OOOO OOOUOU UCU OUUUNC OOO OOOO COOOUT %, ROCK aw) by Millionaire’s Son "Tt Is not who we ara or where we! come from that should interest us, but! w 1 ioward hit, what we are and where we are going,’ | We know there Is & God" he went wore the words of John D. Rockefel: Qi. ful Mh Is oy duty to do aa ine or, Jt, while teaching Nin Mble ct wii tor Our sonactence is men at the Fifth Avenue Baptlat Curch | what te , , cmterday. Young Rockefeller, eon of "| { behind EBNE OA ie tat the Blandar’ Ol magnate ,who (e the | Naw, bad ie InAy ue f Relleve pie ach Hehert man in Amertoa, If not in ihe) Ke four whole being, Is the ont World, is following the example of ge (tune we may trust, Te only we would brother tn wealth, the Rev, Anmon | 20) it hh ems Way! Darthty things | Mhelps Htokes, mnilitonaire, preasher, | parison with whal we mould hope to and wd imeolf to religion, Bun ti ind our onaetence Is the! enly ; ek | SHUM Cha can tell im what to do days and 1 evenings each week sticds young men looked at him may be found at! irom thelr actions Was evident (hat young people ig Hockefeller's words had atruck etings and other re | them nore than Co , Ounm mat In a businere wo. Gas been to put him in 4 respond Moe with the Blandard Ol Trunt The same marked forse (hat won young Roeckefeller’s dollars weeks ts shown in his effort to | souls, Alin own stalwart and practioal | Chriniianity In every-day life is thought |} by members of hls in a few save | his strongest holds on the young men {in hie olnne Two score men, from elghteen to hty years of age, met in the rear ya |lery of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Churvh {at 19 u'elook yesterday morning, It was (Mr. Hockefellers “young men's Bible Jolany."” It has grown vo in the past fow | weeks that the smal) antesroom where the meetings wore held at fret was (v0 jamal The young leader he saw men § face ghtéd up as seats, They seon withed to reach The day's lesson was from part of the Prophet Isaiah's life tt wes unir esting, and, ye Mr, Rockefeller's StreNiows Attempt to open discuanion, | bis clase *at silent By every expedient known to Rvanga Hints he trled to a nn fife in hin clans et Tralah had no (he men of the o) ihe opening O Christ," 1 moved along the from in pews “Bing, wing,” he urged. His own deep Voter, trained carefully, tel the hymn and after two verses the class nad thawed out somewhat But the Prophet Inatah bored the poorly clothed young men. Mr. Ito foller’s eyes watched thoir pew anxious ly and nervourly. When he began «x Piaining the Intricnoten of the prophets wverwielms tng of Judea and Syria one of ink men yawned. All moved unensily in th pew, glancing at the door and looking at loud-lioking watches, fuldenly Mr. Hockefeller leaned fore ward eagerly “Hore lew point that may Interest us ne sald. “It {se about the algne of ia fel exletonce that Ivalah wanted to show | King udu TROLLEY CARS INJURE 3. i! Serten of Trotey Accidents in New York rookirn, Patriok 23 Bergen #treet Brookiyn, wt ving ah and cart Across Fulton ay nue, Brooklyn, wa y teniley car 19% of the Ful street line, he |was thrown from hie reat and badly in | Jured, 3 Five-year-old William McDermott, of | VO Presifent sireet, Brooklyn, war wtruck by lA ke of ve ay ‘ we Une at This Espa a] stress, nrooklyn, “tnd had’ ne weal ‘ation, twenty Gs ee eben) att mth avenve and Fort: sfeoatd street ‘el mele vit ne and Prophet Isaiah's Life Used] as Text. lr chureh to be one of * mon with - » aaid she more i ee ec MINT ONE RT (UNE RRR SS . seterees SNS LoVe leo rersteterere siete: Meieress) ss rerererene: in tre oni T komen etill did not show any torent sion or Ahan Knowledae of God, tha Mr Rooks |: P went ol young men “I ve for ‘alyns’ | " met ¢ hive! the " dod’ ex i} | Ve je ent pardize our whole future Ife,” it listen to con d obey then our] Christ Intended We all be happy after | Hous efforia M slight Mseuamiot y hair and a rang. With hy wax ended re Weemed glut “ite. went ne Neato tho waorly, deeseed young men. Greets the Voor, he #aid, 1 am , too?" AVon't y its ain M 0 4 dark wainte wh he ia A pont bank clerk in hy ing lvader among bl ! noone by the hand Hie him friends. Aw tik nde in whom he he t left the chureh one nother 8 y nk he would be such ade would yout! OWED THE MINISTER And Co! Him in Line, a minister's family in Los Jon where | wan visiting some ago (he wife complained of se- 4 indigestion and dyapepela, She admitted (hat ahe used coffee and than half believed that was the trouble, I told her that [ knew jt wae the trouble, for T had gone through with the experience myself and had only been cured when I left of coffee and took up Postum Food Coffee. She said she had tried the Poa- tum, both for hervelf and her bus- hand, but they did not like ft, With her permission | made Powtum next morning myself, and boiled ft full Nfteen minutes after the real boiling of the pot began, Then when It was served it was a rich, deep brown end had the true flavor and color food value that every Postum maker knows [t ts all folly to talk about trying to make Postum with one or two ininites' steeping, You can't get something gcod for nothing. It must be boiled, botled holled, and to keep tt from boiling over use small lump of butter, haps twice the sire of a per. Prat morning the minister and bis wife liked Voatuay so well that thelr whole, lives were changed on the question of diet, and they abandoned coffee at once and for all time, Now after a hard day's work they! are comforted, refreshed and rested by a cup of well-made Postum for supper. They are both enthusiastic in Its praise, The wife has entirely recovered from her dyspepsia, 1 will not Ko into the detalis of iny own case, except to say that I was a des perate sufferer with dyspepsia and discovered by leaving off coffee that ‘coftes was the onuse of It. 1 quickly | fp: well when 1 took up Postum Food Coffee. I earnestly hope many | more coffee drinkers may t eyes open.”--Name and address pe by Powtum Cereal Co, Ltd, t ttle Creek, Mich, ae Leleiele sieieielerers eieieieierereierererer | Ladies’ Suits, Shirts & ”) to-morrow (Tuesday), and for ‘| the offerings, as you may not et their | OCTOBER 22, 1900. BE, ADE Bettis and Young Wife Found Dead in Corry, Pa,, Park. JUST TIRED OF THE WORLD, Secretly Wedded, Planned to Give Up Thoir Lives Together, » $ 1% ‘ bh ork he Boidiere’ Monus |@® wore found |) bf ma be n Bach] @ he man's rie hand Was a revolver : ivi " were known ae Htarry He tle aged wentyetwo, ant Datey Bly | donberg " yut they had een married sin July, ‘TMhis Jet ter ta Sunda wht and owritt ’ ol pane. Was loft with t ‘and w “! together Hoth S MAR W MIS TALE daughter of Robert L. Liv ingston, of New York. we rites for Ie ploture hands with then 4 will never Dra arth AP tL aa agai ton Haws ley Waehing they were about to tak Mine Hagaley's charms vid wht nothing " n notable place int ) ee Pay tie | national capitals, Washington and Lon of munter with conwent ant amicite 'don She te alse one of the mos MONDAY, OCTOBER 22D, Did You Attend To-day’s Sale of & fackets? If not, you will have an opportunity of doing so our benefit we repeat ave seen them, Here they are: Ladies’ Suits at $16.75. Every imaginable style, every possible material, every desirable color ‘as well as black, amply represented, These suits have been taken from our regular stock and reduced from $20.00, $22.50, $25.00, $27.59 and $29.75 to $16.75, thereby presenting an exceptional opportunity for intending wuit purchasers, In Our Dress Skirt Dopt. We offer BROADCLOTH SKIRTS, in black and colors, with taffeta band trimming, $8.75 values; for WALKING SKIRTS, of very fine double faced cloth, with fancy stitched facing, $10,00 values; for TAFFETA SATIN and PEAU DE SOLE SKIRTS for street and evening wear, & most beautiful collection of exclusive styles, priced extremely low, considering the superior quality of the merchandise, In our Cloak Department we present the very best 5/0, 90 Sackets New York has seen this season! Monday lest we inaugurated this sale, resulting in great success! Thoroughly understanding the needs and requirements of our patrons, we have planned to fill their Jacket wants with the best that has ever been given at anything near this price. Not one or two or three styles, but | dozens of them, and all at Ten Dollars! ' ' Wen’s Finest WMercerized Sk and Wool Underwear at, Por Garment, ISe. We bought 45 cases of it from the Metropolitan Knitting Mills of Brooklyn, the last of thelr product for this year, and we bought it at a very low price, too, our offer will indicate. ’ Some of this fine underwear is made entirely of Mercerized Silk, others | of part Wool and part Mercerived silk, The colors and combinations are many and handsome, The weights range from medium to extra heavy. This underwoer was made for the most exclusive men’s furni ited of this country, and is worth from $21 to $26 a doven / who/raie’ Money won't buy finer underwear at any price. Don't delay your purchase, or you surely will regret it. 6. We Will Continue To-Morrow Ohe Sale of Hine Laces | which commenced this morning in our Main Aisle, The offering con- sists of a magnificent collection of handsome Laces, such as SILK ANrueue AND CHANTILLY, jn white avd black; CLUNY POINT D'ESPRIT AND MECHLIN LACES, POINT DE PARIS, PINE NET TOV RENAISSANCE, INSERTIONS AND BANDINGS All widths are to be had, im many of the newost designs, suitable for all purposes, and we | confidently agsett that the equal of these laces in print of quality, varlety and value bat not heen seen in New York in many aday, Values range from 1f¢. to § Sale Prices, por yard, 10, 15 and 79 conts, In connection avith the above we offer 100 pieces of heavy VENISE ALL- OVER NETS, in white and butter color, 20 in, wide, 10 different 5 0 patterns, sual retall price $1.00 per yard, at, por yard, 50a yard POCO OOO Ont onic MISS MARIE BAGALEY | TO WED ON ee | OOOO UU OUUUUEO UG UODUUUOOUNOO OOOO OUONOUO UOC UCU } A Famous Beauty and Grand. \ ‘ . Cal - , OM L, BAGALEY ‘ resident attaches of New endom, She te the grand wun f Hobert Leroy LAVingaton, i} sitet ie John Lewis ie a (ormer Koprementatiye irglal e wedding date le a 1 ariler union ot the f Mr. Smith an the Pati. are binek) her hair he hae 4 anes ne tina returned Ayes ote BOO OOOO OO MOCO OO | | f auburn. —— Wise tinue Monday and Tuesday on the three-time sate. THE BIG STORE. Last Days of the Great Sale of Jondiords bevin advertising | T\ tm The World on Sunday and ooms| may. ot Chine. Over 609 paces, v0 Furniture Department, A varied assortment of lancyand Teal ables in golden oak and mahogany finish, 84.00 to $27.1 0. Drass Bedsteads, 100 Heavy Brass Bedsteads, 1 'y-ineh post, bowed foot, heavily mounted, sizes 3 ft. and 4 ft, 6 in,, $24.00, value $35.00, 50 Ileavy White /:name! Bedsteads, brass mountings; all sizes, $0.50, value $9.50. Mattresses and Bedding : made up in our own works rooms, Lord & Taylor, Broadway & 20th 8, “” Gen'l Pass, Agent New York, New Haven & Hartford AR, Co. Ear Cprotal!) New edition World Almanss new tedy Contain ering politieal at theme quent tow hantaemely baend; Se. by mall from The wert Vor 49 by wewsdenters. Sample Shoes At Less than Half Price. A few more days of active nelling will see the last of that recent big purchase of 10,000 pairs of fine Sample Shoes---the biggest shoe ever‘ offered at the Big Store or at any store, and many months may before anything of the kind will again be offered. has been once more completed by maki pse The assortment of alves one lot out of three and four former lots, reducing all to the price of the lowest priced shoe in the a regardless of cost, This affords a bet bigger bargains, at lesa than half their actual value? LADIES’ SHOES. Ht 950, NACE Pr wurron bid LACE SHOES, all r68, 62,00 values, GAMPLES OF 1D At), AS anv BOX CALF BUT: TON AND LACK SHOES, all izes, $2.50 and $3.00 values, SAMPLES OP KID, At}, IS wx CALP_AND_ PAT! ENT LEATHER SHOES, all sites, $3.00 and $4.00 values. SAMPLES OF MANY HMI 235 DIFFERENT STYLES OF LIGHT AND | WAVY WEIONT. BUTTON CAND. LAC UMOES, a!) alten, $4.00 and $5.00 values, MISSES’ SHOES, Al S5o, ae hie, muaTON SPRING HEEL SHOES, alloizes, ol) §1,50 values ter selection of styles and Will you miss such a rare opportunity to buy fine shoes MEN’S SHOES. At I8e, cA hc i dio (eA ISciihvkrer ith at me gt ag Mi 2, FSureerit a, Yt Met BLACK SHOES, il em, O00 and $88) val, en BOYS’ SHOES. ( 980, sin ake values, The Second and Last Week of the Wholesale Clothing Stock of Garson, Woyor & Co, was begun Saturday morning, All Lota have been strengthened and fortified by the addition of the many garments when the purchase was made, and the assortment is, therefore, as . No other clothing store in New magnificent bargains as these, but uniens it was on the first day oft! the present time is offering su you're prompt you'll miss them | WILL BUY GARSON, MEYER 86,90 & 00'S en’s Business Suits, worth $8 ond $9 at wholesale. é 00 WILL Ay} iB AREOR, MEYER "Men's Finer Suits, worth from $12 to $13.50 at whole sale. 00 wip Uy QaReon, MEYER High Grade Fall and Winter Suits for Men, worth from $15 to $16.50 at whole- bale, $70, 00 Wily At etl MEYER inest Suits ‘tor Men, worth from $18 to $20 at wholesale, 3/2, that were in process of manufacture oo ‘ork wt 57,79 WILL BUY OARSOM, MEYER en's Business Trousers, worth $2.25 at wholesale, $2, 75 Wilt 5 uy GABON, MEYER Fine Dress Trousers for Men, worth $4.50 at ‘wholesale, S750 WILL BUY. GARSON, MEYER Woollen Two-Garment Suits for Bo: worth $2,50 at whol S 00 WILL PY acetal MEYER Boys’ Suits of All Kinds, worth $5.50 at wholesale, F 00 we ory gARnon MEYER " Fine Black Clay Worsted Coats and Vests, | worth $8 at wholesale S y 50 wiht Pa Fall Top Coats, worth $12.50 at wholesale 59,50 WILL BUY Men’s Finer Winter Top Coats, worth $14 at wholesale, ARSON, MEYER | wit RUY GARSON, MEYER | 2, For 60.8 $72 High Grade Winter Overcoats for Men, worth $20 at wholesale, 00 WILL yt Daal MEYER oung Men’ : Fine Suita, worth $11.50 at wholesale, $9 50 Wile py Ganaon, MEYER Three- Garment Suita for Boys, worth $5.50 at wholesale, 50 WILL By gAReoer, MEYER ath Grade. "Reefers for Boys, worth §5.00 at wholesale, $4 porns }4§ Baneon MEYER Youths’ Long Trouser Suits, worth §7,00 at wholesale, J