The evening world. Newspaper, February 5, 1901, Page 7

MARRIAGE FOR FU PROVES SERIOUS. Accommedating Young Man Has a Divorce}: 1 oa Suit on His Hands. eleleteieteielelelel-y le! (Spefat to The Evening Work.) WASHXNGTON, Feb. 6.—Falling to gain her husband's consent to a formal dissolution of their strange marriage arrangement, Mrs. Walter P. Turner hag decided to bring sult for divorce, 6he was married last Summer to a nephew of Senator George Turner, of Weahington, both parties agreeing tha they were to have no control over each other’s actions and that there were to be no marital relations between them. ‘This was done as tho young woman, ® olerk in the Post-Office Department had a desire to go to the Paris Ex- posttion and was told that shoe could not get an appointment on Commissioner Peck's staff unless sho was a marrie! ‘woman accompanied by her husband. ‘Young Mr, Turner was only a chance acquaintance, and when she told him of her predicament he gallantly offered to enter such a marital arrangement and help her out. Then the parents of the young people sald they shouldn't wo to Paris unless they abandoned their strange exreement. “T do not love my husband,” said Mrs. Turner to-day, ‘but he says now he Joves mo and is begging me to live with him. If he loves me truly ne ought to give me my freedom. My lawyer anys if he would only so into court with me and make formal acknowledgment of the tacts of our marriage it would be an- He has refused to do this and | red to show that I am entitled ‘@ separation, as he has not lived up ee marriage vows any more than he kept the prom'es he made me be- fore our marriage." ‘Young Mr. Turner when told of his wife's intention ¢o sue for div ————_—— DR. SANDER HAS RESIGNED. Pastor of Madison Ave- nue Baptist Church for Ten Years. . Henry M. Sanders, who has pastor of the Madison Avenue thurch for ten years, has re- algned his pastorate, The trustees of the church will meet to-morrow to act on the resignation, Dr, Sanders was formerly pastor of the Baptist Church in Yonkers, and he leo served an pastor of the Maro} Ave- nue Baptist Church, in Brooklyn. “IE have contemplated taking this a: for over a y said Dr. Sanders elleving that it will be for t. 8 of the church. My church» ing in membership and ¥ cannot help feeling that It l# because J am getting old im years and old-fash- joned in my preaching, The churdy needs @ younger man. The relations te, tween my people and myself are m cordial. None of them wants me ‘to’ resign, and in the year gr more that: 1 nave been talking about it many; of them have urged mo not to." —————————_ , | HAIR TORN OUT; LIFE SAVED. | } ) Factory Girl Caught in Macloinery Rescued by Quick Act, May Clinton's tong hair caufat in a OR Wheel at Steiner's shirt faili, As- bury Park, and nearly cost her fife. She Was saved by the quick act of/ a ftiend, Misi Clinton, who lives lig Belmar, leaned over the machine at Avhich she was working and tried to talk with a companion at the next whem, As she did so her hair, which hart been done up tam knot, fell over la shoulders, , The big wheel caught and gore the hatr from the bleeding scalp. ' Just in the nick of time, and when It, seemed that her head wouid ve ground/ under the re- lentlera cogs, the girl at’ the next ma- chine threw off the lever and Miss Clin- t t SS ric iniet FE not Interested. rn Her 43 me to support her ape threatened me wb sult jterms of our hintement against wwn.| Lord & Taylor, She then wanted Pirefuped. T do not bel marrh THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, NOT FRIGHTENED TO DEATH. | Charles Silbert Says Child Died | from Hemorrhage of the Brain. Charles Sibert, a jeweller, of Somer- ville, 3. J., {ather of the three-year-oht girl whom the morning papers «aid had been frightened to death by seelng the of an old negress Known as Jennie er long-dis- FEBRUARY 5, 1901. any truth in the story. y daughter Lucy di of the brain last Friday, not frightened tod no such person as about scaring the childr A Clearing itcielet ft of Ortental Rugs Commencing *| Tuesday, Feb. 5th. ieieletn Many years of retailing have brought with them scores of exceptional opportunities in merchandising— = But we think never has an opportunity so advantageous to our customers in every respect been presented to. date. The prices we paid for these samples were actually one-third less than the importers’ cost. We havé: added on but the narrowest margin for profit and are giving vou the goods at at least one-third their face value, From the narrowest Pearlings to the wide All-Overs, the quality in every instance is the same—% VERY BEST. These goods are put up in five-vard lengths in just the shape the importers saw them when? they placed their orders from them—You know that means that these samples are the very cream of the manufactured: laces. We will sell the goods in these five-yard strips, with the exception of the wide all-overs, which will be cut in any’$ desired length. See : ha Below is a rough description and statement of prices, but the full significance of this sale cannot be com nor can the values we are here giving be understood until the goods themseives are seen. Fearlings, Beadings, Insertions and Narrow Edgings, ‘SG: peryard. hese are worth 15c. per vard all through, A Little Wider and Finer of the Above Sorts, 8ce per yard. Worth 25. per yard at least. Still Finer, Wider-and More Elaborate, 0c. per yard. Worth wx. per yatd. Wider and Finer Still, Including Some Net-Top Laces, 12'c. per yard. Worth s8e. per yard—every piece. And so the lots run:—55c. goods, 1 6c. per yard; 75c. goods, 25c. per yard; $1.00 goods, 35c. per yard; $1.50 goods, 50c. per yard. The All-Overs at $1.00 Per Yard. Many of which are worth up to $5.cO per yard. , =i = As many as possible of the different patterns will be shown on centre tables in the Lace Department, Main Floor, 39th St. Section, See eee a etm ae eee Sale of Manufacturer's Small Stock of 15.98. The balance remaining from last season’s business. An extraordinary offering as to value. ~ Lot No, 1—8o Pieces, at $7.00. Lot No. 2—42 Pieces, at $9 to $73. Lot No. 3—74 Pieces, at S737 to $r5. Lot No. 4—195 Pieces, at S15 to $78. Lot No. 5—130 Pieces, at H Ieiebeicie le etetele! prehended: $70 to $35. j2Finelndia, Persian & Turkish Carpets, Sale of an Excellent Stock of Women’s Men’s Hats 85c. J 4 q y { These are men’s soft hats in the P73 { : mea eats Skating & Golf Skirts, $8.75. | ere are mens soft ais iw thst 3-Piece Parlor Suits, : Pop Cuy eee peers We made a deal with a skirt maa They are good value uy a tamer (wednes to make up some excellent materials a2 iday on y. we offer choice we had into golf skirts of the very [cero Sule eae latest style. He did USC ES GSES LaEE representing 9 different styles. able price. So here’s our attractive Some are of verv neat design, offering. These skirts are made of the finest quality plaid back Scotcl chev- steel. ESA 1.50. Main Floor, Onh at. Se Manufacturers’ Stocks cf Men's and Boys’ Collars and Cuffs. Brordway & 20th St She and a ed tr BANKRUPT SALE. THE ENTIRE STOCK OF L. BAUMANN & CO., At 3d Ave., between 80th and 8ist Sts. Furniture, Carpets, Oilcloths, VALUED AT $100,000.00, Is going fast. Only 26 days more. SS: | $100.00 Purlor Suit.... $50.00 2 40.00 Parlor Suit 50.00 Sideboards. 25.00 Sideboards... AT 46 ACTUAL COST. And the whole stock in this proportion. Come and see for vourself, JACO!s WOLF (Attorney), Receiver, 1425, 1423 34 Ave., bet. 20th and 8ist Sts. Oh! AAAAA UOVAAAAAEH: ADORE OEE EDA: RAVRAGA TALE ORSALEALEEESS: price as above, Eventin Made-to-Order Trousers ‘Trousers Made to Your Measure at 3.43 3 tailors, Saleslasts until Saturday only; after that we will not accept further orders. Samples furnished so that you can compare the ma- terials with those made to order by tailors at $6.00, and if you are in: any way dissatisfied after the Trousers are made for you you may return them and your money will be refunded. UNTIL SATURDAY, TROUSERS TO ORDER....... SPECIAL.—Uniform Trousers of ‘color indigo dye made to measure du Sale Ends Saturday, February 9th. with crotch mahogany. back: others -laborately carved, while iots in Oxford and medium grays, made oma lading: manutasture a ' cues eae beauty: inte in the newest five-gored shape, flaring a harqueteri¢ and pear. in flounce bottom, like cut, faultlessly tailored, with 20 rows of stitching; seams bound and stitched; deep pleat {There are suits in the lot we guarantee have back; ribbon belt: sizes 23 - to 33 waist, lengths 38 to 8.75 bout one-third real value, The styles are standing, and low or able, All at one price—Six tor 25e. { For Wednesday i RE eh Sale of Manufacturer's Stock of Cuffs, 6 Pairs for 40c. only, hite Porcelain Ware. Same qualities, Jink or round shapes. The Collars and Gutfs are sold only This stock is offered at about’: two-thirds regular price, There) in half-dozen lots, No. 0. D, org mail orders. are slight manufacturer's imperfee fections, hardly noticeable i same as in every collar manufactured. high tyrmdewn. Eversstupe imein- | SOld for $30.00. Fourth Piocr 42; very special, W ' Second Vloor, 39th Main Ptoor, th #t. Section \ ' Sale of Manufacturer's Stock of ! Groceries. { Imported Peas, very sinall and extra ’ Sheets, Table Linens, 8c. {nttiiSemtfn, 19 206, 23. i ' Etc., It MUST be sold by March 1. $35.00 Rugs. .. $17.50 and 28e. i Zer08. 12.00 Rugs. - sees 6,00 The true housewife takes pride in a well-stocked | Salad oii ery, fine, one-tenttr gallon : ¢ } Si celica etre ne | 12:50] 1.00 Carpets... se SY linen closet. At such prices as this sale offers she may | ancy Corn, young and tender, ot aa % 7 structed to point them out to’ you... ring Beans, per can, 6c. If you doh’t mind these replenish any gaps in her store of table linens, sheets. | cin cst pillow-cases and towels fora trifling expenditure. {iEanesiA re cen alaartets Bilersey, 9c. Muslin, 5 1-2c. Yd.—Fine quali Yo.—Un { Lima Heans, 2-1b. cans, 7¢., 10c. and white Muslin, Old Glory Mills; usu- f 15 ally sells at 9c. yd., during this week's Cire sale, 5 =2¢ " 12 1e2c, White Cambric, 6 3-4c. Yd.—Fine white Cambric, full 36 in. wide ; exceptionally good quality. Fruit of the Loom Mustin—36 inches wide; the regular price is 9c. yd., our special price during this week's sale, 6 1-2c. yd. 8c. Unbleached Muslin, 4 1-2c. Yd. —Very good quality; purchased: trom a Southern inill. Towelling, 2c. Yd.—Twilltowelling | of very food heavy quality. 17c. Towels, 10c. Each—The best quality huck; sizes 18x34 and 18x36) inches; exceptionally heavy: all) hemmed, washed and ironed, drawbacks you will get some of; the greatest bargains our. sale’ of: We cannot send them C. O. D, or fil: manufacturers’ stocks offers. Mail Orders, Complete Dinner Sets, 3.45. OF white porcelain; 100 pieces, including covered vegetable dishes and large meat dishes; regular price $5.00. Other Articles in White Porcelain, 4) Fruit Saucers, 2) Butter Plates, per doz., 3 Covered Dishes, 4 Vexetable Dis 5 Meat Dishes, av Cream Jugs, 10) Tea Pots, ice len Spinach, reeular price s4c.; 4 this percan, 1c. | California Aspara us, delicious, per can 18e., 236, 25c. and 32c. Asparagus Tips, all tips. per can, Loc. Early June Peas, per can, 10c. Sugar Peas, delicious, per can, I 2c. Small Sugar Pe: Sliced Pineapple 17, Sliced Pineapple Strawberries, 1-1! Cornstarch, best, 1 Condensed Milk, our 10¢. cans, Se. White Rolled Oat equal to toc, quality elsewhere, 2-Ib, pkys., Sc. Imported Sardines, extra fine, (ull te cans, 84c. Boneless Sardines, our 24. os lurve can, 20¢. Richardson & Robbins’s Potted Sale of Manufacturer's Stock of ° $ Tongue, "stb cans. 76. Women’s & Children’s Shoes, {siitiisi din licious, pints, Loc. ce Quite an extensive assortment still of those } Toilet Soap, exter quality, a se wide; assorted sty! 50c. Table Damask, 29c. Vard— All 4 pure German linen, Bleached, 3 inehe vunbleached table damask, 64 0 4 ut $8c. cans, 1Ge, lb, cans. P4e. and Pea Cups and Saucers, Tea Plates, Breaklast Plites, Dinner Plates Soup Sugar Bow! d Butter Dishes. 10 inch most ¢ muslin is exceptionally 3 10c, Pillow Cases, 5 1-2c. Fach— Of very fine quality muslin, with wide hem. 19¢. to 21c. Pillow Cas. 3 1-Ze. Each.—Exceptionally quality: extra sizes; plain hem and also hem- titcheds sizes, 50x36 and $4x 36 inches. Math Moor, Near ftovuada or Preserved cans. 9c. attons, 3c. full) weight, Thint Floor, Shh St. Section. This Sale of Manufacturers’ Stocks Makes Sale Prices in Furs. Two months of trying weather are yet before-us A bargain in furs is a genuine boon at this season. ZA. Four prominent manufacturers’ entire stocks to be sold by us. Some at 33 1-3c. and UNTIL SATURDAY. | Mende —-Sstrttin- Retest Wednesday, Feb. 6th. Thursday. Feb: 7th. \ Yellow Label Catsup, excellent. pints, 8 Friday, . - Feb. 8th. ; i . for 3e. some it 50c. on the dollar. : Ss: ie women’s and children’s shozs we advertised Sunday. Yes-¢ vaundey Soup, best. wrapped. pet z = { Saturday. - Feb. he 1813 terday the selling was lively, as such values induced | ak 2, ean Snes Fers(an Lamb Jackets, Laan mutta, teste Until Saturday next we make heavy trading. Borax ; Loy i Rey Bee ip Oli and fevers of mink and chinchilla, lin s Maracaibo Coffee, Java and Moch, ah by many as ur regtilar price to measure Trousers of high- 4 f Women’s Lace and Button Shoes, 98c. all sizes—incluced in this lot are grade materials, cassimere, chev. finest quality leathers, many with hand-sewed welts; many styles to select from. . At $15.00 and $25.00—Astrakhan Coats, jot or worsted. St Worth from £2 to $3. 4 22c., bean or ground, per Ib. 18e. ( ‘ new, ects Reesor Girls’ and Boys’ Shoes, 69c. Pair—Sizes 5 0 7; have sole leather toe caps. | Salmon, very tne, t-lb. cams, 12e, At $18.50 and $25.00—Nearseal, which has the aps season's choicest designs, ana Children’s Shoes, 89c. Pair—Sires Sto 11. Vici kia Lice, | Wines pearance of Alaska seal, et < of such wide range that any: Misses’ and Little Men's Shoes, 98c. Pair—Sizes 111-2 to 2: single ant | At $45.00—Nearseal trimmed with mink, Persian; lamb, sable fox, Alaska. sable, raccoon. double soles, toe caps. Aecond Floor ft. Mertion j Scotch Whiskey, besi ily half pr q all Re aces fh Men’s Waterproof Shoes, $1.90.! taste may be suited. Skilled gsc. cutters and the best workmen: only are employed, assuring: you the perfection of fit and finish expected of high-priced: ' ' ' ! ‘ ' sina | ' ' ' ' ' H ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' i ' ' ' ' ' i lisopp’s Stout | ae a "| Stiff Bosom and Negligee Shirts is ft aabertis ane fi ue Fete a ete genuin : ts of ae oe ae f ! Creme de Menthe, tinest imported. 'e will sell to-morrow th @ “Bloomingdale Waterproof | ~ bottle, 95e. , ‘ ed ip nea rt tery Shoe” for men, lined to the toe with oilskin and rubber materials, for | Creme de Menthe, (i Regular FEOU art dt oO eee aes sees a chance NO Ea $1.90 per pair. This means a saving of Over $1.00 on every pair, as}, 19e- and 75¢ 0 y i \ re nt consis Ste 1en’s | the regular price is $3.00. They are full caliskin, lined in ae a lesen of siratentp ate down string to keep the feet perfectly dry without the aid of rubbers ints, Wi ithout detached cutls, 3 Main Pi ' ey Dottle, | ' ' q 1 and warranted | Came oversh bottle, 55c. Grew 3.43: ‘uaranteed pure wool and fast rig this sale only at the same BLOUMINGDALE BROS, | BLOOMINGDALE BROS, j BLOOMINGDALE BROS, od Ave., 59th and Cth Sir. 2d Ave., 59th and 60th Sts. 3d Ave, 59th and 60th Sts. HDVLVUVEDUTR UH VOTRUETEVETUTRORURDUTEUEUROODUTHUEEEEDUD DED EEETEES BLOOMINGDALE BR\ 2d Ave. 59th and 60th St i — BLOOMINGDALE BROS., 2a Ave., 59h ard 60th Sts. 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