The evening world. Newspaper, May 9, 1901, Page 6

FROME WINSIN THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING. MAY 9, 1901. — PLID LEY CAMBLERS’ SIT|A. rision Varas or RIBBONS Newest and Most Brilli Writ of Prohibition Dis- missed by dustice ant Sorts At the Littlest Prices Ever Named = ARIS is wrapped up in Ribbons this season. We caught the secret months ago; and took advantage rreedmuan. z GC dull times in Ribbon mills. Ribbons had been dropped; but Paris demanded them ae again. We caught the whisper and hurried to the idle factories, and started them to work, at the most favorable prices we ever knew, ceived, and in marvelously brilliant colorings. And this is the featu: stvles—not even common sty’ from the looms—sorts that have not that less original styles in | Similar Grades Cost a THIRD to | This is a remarkable event because of the new sfyles of Ribb Justice Freedman, in th Cour, ¢ motion of Justice Jerome bling house at > street to have from passing on a writ of pronih Charles L. He four men—Merre Williams. Austc s—they are the choicest, freshest, mo a} yet reached the general mark Had the ribbons made in the soft, lustrous styles that Paris had con- | < that will delight New York women—these are nof old ribbons, old jj st beautiful ribbons that have come et. Yet bought so advantageously a HALF More ons that are shown; because of the Hornblower and Col, 5 lowest prices ever named on new allesilk Ribbons; because of the splendid variety of solid colorings in Han a a |}the soit lustrous ribbons, at so much less than they are selling in tar more limited varieties elsewhere. trom doing what he The main ‘oor aisles are devoted to the selling of the new Ribbons and there isa remarkable asked Justice Freedm: out of his hands. with $10 costs.’ Justice Jerome sald to an E World reporter prior to the 7: ing: Clean-up sale of Remnants of our regular stock in the Basement store. Fancy Ribbons motion Is At Tc a yard— 3inches wide. At Gea yard At 10c At 20¢ a yard—314 i At 25c a yard—3Y, ii 3 vide. | ney Louisine, Plain Taf- | criticism. Th with white; 34,, 3%, 34 Mot operate as a stay. The matt ail over. Supreme Court Justices a hed Tatteta and Black and White Cori. | At 1Bc a yard— not sitting for the purpose of At 12c a yard-— int, hemstitched, sitiped colors combined with white | At 38c a yard—Plaid Ribbon, colors combined with white 62 Magistrates, The Supreme Court would not issue a stay for something that has already been done. The four persons i alcne personally Interested in (its mat- At 32c a yard—3%; ji At $5c a yard—7 5 i At 45c a yard—Black polka-dot on white ground; 6 in. wide. Price details follow below: Liberty Satin At28c a yard—4 _ inches wide. At 32c a yard—4% inches wide. inches wide. inches wide. Black Ribbons At 12c a yard—Hemstitched Taffeta; 314 inches wide. At 1Sc a yard—Hemstitched Taffeta; 444 inches wide. Hemstitched Taffeta; 4% inches wide. Plain Black Taffeta; 34 inches wide. Taffeta Mousseline inches wide. At 38c a yard—6, inches wide. inches wide. ter. The writ ts le or applied for in — ii eee Louisine Ribbons Vienne: cereaMatione lustice Jerome also stated that the oetatyadaes ieitachestwide: m 1—5 "4 ide. nig Now. application for a writ had nothin Aes pa Pf ate GER BAER EDR , 55ca piece. No. 9—15e a yd., $1.50 a piece. do with the future case oi ee 2 = Tea yd., 65c a piece. No. 12—1&c a yd., $1.80 a piece. only to tho cases in Taffeta Mousseline No 4—7c a yd., 70c a No, 16—22e a yd, $2.20 a piece. ls a peculiarly interest point in | At 38c a yard—S*, inches wide. At45ca yard—6*, inches wide.| No. 5—9 a yd., 85c a piece, No. 22—26c a yd., $2.60 a piece. thia case that hi escaped at ation,” {PAt 50c a yard 7% inches wide. | | he continued. ‘The application has . been made for four persons whose Satin Taffeta : yel names are 1 Some courts of | At 2c a yard—3'f inches wide. At 38c a yard—S4 inches wid In —28e a ulty, would « r mtempt if At 28c 3 yard—4 inches wide. At 50c a yard—6 "4 inches wide . 144-306 a court eT tiaty unusual thle | P+ 92¢ a yard—t%, inches wide. At6Scavard— 8 No. 14 —35¢ for applications by persons und fact ts an intere be taken cognizat tee hearing th WAITING rk HIS. SUICIDE. A Theatrical Manager Threatens Self-De- struction. «(0 be made i{ Pormerly A. T. Stewart & Co. ing HELEN GOULD HAS NERVOUS ATTACK. Affected by the Castellane Notoriety, She Is IM at Her Fifth Avenue Home. felon feinielelelelnielefeleteinitet Friends and relatives Simmonds, bus: Walte Comedy c In the Bronx, himself. For w destruction and he has Mr. Watte, propric received a letter yes monds in w determined to ‘fls wife and child, stood and th p of the compan: Simmonds was Hotel, One liu street and Third wick, of the ¢ lowing lotter dated on Gran at 7 o'clock A. M “You are the best friend | have company, Mireas you have resoly Bumerous to Dany has been moat joyal ty gret to part with them, decide I snail my mother, w of Robert ess. has killed areatened selt- sapeared the compan from Bin el paper and me. but the tell them that all along 1 have been mis- Understood. 1 hate to dle t death tx the only asylum £ Bers as imine. God bie ever yours. S.—Will you kindly s: my's wardrobe reaches him as 1 prov jued it should. HOB "If not too much trouble, 1m effects at Elkhart Hotel tu \ Mass." Fenwick and A. M other member of the c. Simmonds was sh They declared he genial of men. Albert J. O'Keefe, a Me 4 HELEN t ; MILLER feb P eet y of any sort. Even the pub- to her charities is dis- to her To have her family kaed through the debtor courts two continents was to her a most paintul experience Alexand mpany, said thact! ts was one of the moat |‘ Worcester friend of the family, came from Among her intima Another cause of distress to her was day to claim Simmo: vn for the Inst the break with her favorite brother, hotel. He said ¢ Gould waa ward, after his marriage It was vtur that she showed weakness that rely atier this event a Simmonds was wie nent At et] Army, R]uying father's bedald No. 40-—Ble a yard, $3.10 a pieces Velvet Ribbon—Linen back piece. No. 14;—38c a piece. No. 14 —40¢ a piece. No. 2 —45¢ a piece. JOHN WANAMAKER ‘272 | TON FOR Fl BC ESTATE Family Skeleton in Smith Household. The fight of Mrs. her sat Ella Corwtne ani » Misa Ida Smith, against the: . Charles Ho L, Smith, and th Pamoria Chase, of Boston f their father, Thomas rooklyn banker and pot- y manufacturer, was continued to- re Burrogate Abbott, of Kinks Mra. Corwine, wife of John Corwine, | ta-paymaster in the United States waa on the stand. She told of troubles with her sister, Mra, Chuse he sald she had been kept from her | She told of her | ster opening the le! had a dresesd to her father and mother and sting to her that ahe had done so to rotect her father and moth i orwine clatined that she had | many wealthy friends from whom sac was estranged through her machinations. Surrogate Abbott interrupted the wit- ness, telling her she had aaid enough to substantiate the fact that no. nisteriy feeling existed between her and Mre | Chase. Mra Corwine then turned on her bro- Charles, She claimed ehe had been orite until her influence him ndermined, Finally he accused yon her retutn from a drt her alter Ida, of having taken the young girl out and bought drinks for her, Bhe aald he sent to hie mother's! room and told that she (Ella) had made Ida “ful She claimed that she overheard him calleg In the coachman to disprove his charge and warned him never to speak to her again. Mra. Corwine declared that ehe and hor sister Ida had seen @ previous will of thelr father In which he had made generous provision for them. Edward M. Shepard, attorney for Charles Smith, says that the value of the estate Involved ts a half a million dollars. Mrs. Corwine said to-day that her father was worth several million dollars, She said thae large quantities gram to his mother Monday sayin, some certain thing she had & quiring about was all ri Simmonds was thirty: — ter immediate circle it was t she had ceased to take her anthrople ac ented a serie ection with her esston, compitcation tn nent attack of ars old serious India the Castellane PREACHER A SUICIDE. eel st sires Corsa eo eae omplotely un- ng to report. Miss Gould the anish-American of Milas Gould's stnce Young Vasior of Up 5 Airepe ce te Church pen me alone and The result of this was a ner- ack so insidious that It would to medica! treatment. owed, and two of them are likely to @igned as the cause of —$——. EX-GOV. BLACK IN COURT. amie O'Donnell, five years old; May Griffin, six, and Helen Connors, seven, y 46 9) | wore playing oa Montgomery street, jnear the railroad, when a man came along, aad, handing them the torpedo, tol! them to open the box and find vomething Me remarked to q bystander that he was going to have some fun. Me, Argues for the Appelinte Divina der, ) fom Against Robert MH. Robert H. Elder, Principal A: Dimrict-Attorney of Brooklyn, t extremely young lawyer, appr pretty. of stocks and tends had not been ac- counted for, GUGGENHEIMER’S DENIAL. Says Ne Did Not Write to Att Nanker to Eseape Jury Duty. Randolph Guggenheimer, President of the Council, was asked to-day concern- ing a story that Alfred Lichtenstein, a banker, of No. 131 Bllery street, Brook- lyn, had given Justice Gaynor, in the Su- preme Court, Brooklyn, a letter purport- ing to come from Mr. Guggenheimer which he used as an excuse to escape Jury duty. Mr. ixeonhelmer was disturbed at the published mories of the letter and the subsequent scoring that the sup- poned writer received at the tongue of Justice Gaynor, and dented its authen- Uetty emphatically, Mr. Guggenheimer said: “I never wrote such a letter nor did any agent of mine write it with my knowledge. I do not belleve that the letter tu genuine.” alster's | a Bargain. Dowdle Oil Stove, with four 34-inch burners.. 89c Two Hole Gas Stove, with 3-flame burners...... 98c Gas Tubing. Best mohair covered, per 2'c 2 2c Screen Doors. Asbestos (as Stove Mats.. Best) read y-| made door in the mar- kot. 2 foot 6in- ches by 6 foot 6 in- ches, 2 foot 8 in- ches by 6 foot 8 ine ches, 2 foot 10in- ; ches by o foot 1in- ches, 3 foot by 7 foot. TheNew Domest Refrigerator made of seasoned pine, painted quartered oak, dotible box; in- side box cov- ered with char- conl sheathing; double covers, flush bottom, Hedy. y doors, ing, rack and shelves waste pipe, brass lock ; 27 inches long, IS inches deep, 41 inchics high ..... Family Scale, Weighs 24Ibs. by ounces, aC: BOS. WASH IGMACHINE Best in the market, labor and regular $10.00; sale price, Standard Grade Rubber Garden Hose, 3 piv. guaranteed Sy quality oF Ne me 6c. SETTEES, Painted Red, 59c. HOUSE FURNISHING BARGAIN SALE! Seasonable merchandise of standard quality way below the regular value. This is cur defi nition’ of Our basement is teeming with underpriced Houss and Kitchen Furnishings! All Soltd Go-Carts and Baby Copper Wash Boilers Carriages. Rane <=>" 100 styles to ge- jestieonattlawea 1. 49 or green gear, No. No. 9. Stationary — —_— fee 1.73 1.98 1.98 Silexo Scouring Soap, 3 for......5¢ Peterman’s Roach Food. ng Go - CE Peterman's Discovery.. 3.49 Go-Cart Bargains. Reclining, with Pannen wheels, brake and parasol fixtures, similar to cut, real value $1.00 to ” 6, 98 $12.00, sale price Borax, 4 I Chioride of Lime, 1 1b, bo: Putz Liquid for hrass and silver 9g Potash Lye, box.. seve Se French Ball Blue, 13 Ib. box... 1Q¢ Brooms, 4 sowed. + 15¢ Garbage Can and Water Coolers, handsomely deco- rated, galvanized iron hi Cover, 15 in. 2 Ht 3 gallon high, 13 in, deep 75c no} Galvanized tron Oe. 98c. | Water 4 gallon 1.25 LADDER CHAIRS, ssc FREEZER, 2-Quart, 98c. All these prices hold good throughout this month! Stores Open Saturdays from 8 A. M. TO J0 ®. M. rd Best seater | Regular at $1.35 per yd., now 95c You always expect to get better value here, but this is a most unusiil bargain. Large variety of pattern’, fresh and every way desirable. Ma in our own millsand every yard ful guaranteed. A few interesting specials: H Worsted Velvets at 824 Regular $1.1 yd 3 Extra Tapestries, beat quali EG Regular Sse. aoe ve Best All-Wool Ingrains 1 49¢, Regular ie. per ya, RUGS. Persian Wiltons, sored ‘S19. 85 Smyrna Rugs, soxitt Best quali China and Japan rating See our eater at $5.95 p. 0 yds). value $8.75. J. & J. DOBSON, Ss East 14th Street, cor. path Avenue. Sense cecsconeons cece cece MANAHAN'A TARINE MOTH SHEETS. 28 : NE iS | HS WIFE HER 10 $2,500,000 Hoboken Trolley Con- ductor Will Give Up His Job. The wife of Tookhai Basinajian, conductor of the North dludson Street from India, has recelved information United States Consul at Caleutt $2,500,000 left by an uncle of her father, at Calcutta fifty yearns ae Ho lett a will stip “? Dantas Hy Ratiway and Uving tn West Hoboken, | Refrigerators the that she 1s an heir to an estate of Mandarage Oghley Manollcl, who died cals nielons 263 Sixth Ave. (CD 17th St.) Mrs. Corwine Tetts o| -DWD. RIDLEY & SONS, 309, 311, 311% to 321 NEW YORK CITY. GRAND ST. WILL OFFER IN THEIR New Enlarged Men's Furnishing Dep’t 3 SPECIAL BARGAINS. 1,000 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, made of good Madras, detached culls, usually sold 85c. At 59c. 6 shirts for $3.25. 250 dozen SHIRTS and} | peawees American Silk, in blue and salmon color, usually sold 1.50. At J.00 each. 5,000 pr. HALF-HOSE, stripes, | sill embroidered, black with white soles, tans and plain black, per pair; aM I7c, 6 _S§ pair for 95c. Broadway,8 and9 Sts. A BARGAIN. The outfit consists of White Enamel Iron Bed With brass trimmings, having full ‘vases, mounts, rails and six spmdles, brass steel frame, double woven wire spring, ! full width black hair mattress, one of two parts; real walue $20.00, at: $3.00 A WEEK, Extra Good Shoe Values. Here's a good programme of Shoe values: Shoes that will cost you little and wear you well. The stocks of the equally great firms of Powell & Campbell and North Shore Shoe Co. on sile at all four convenient stores; at prices that make these Stores yreater than mere trading places—make them the foremost money saving places. |Men’s $3.00 Shoes. These goods at all four stores. High-class Shoes and Oxfords—in patent leather, colored Russian calf, box velour and black wax calfskin. London, Bulldog, Admiral and College toes; medium or extended soles, all widths and sizes, made to sell for £3.00; while this lot Lasts . gress, enamel and Heyl’s patent leather, tan Russia, velour or box calf in every shade toe; all’ styles last, all widths and sizes. Shoe was always $5.00 until we secured Russia and black calfskin and russet goat lace shoes, made in mannish last, English protected back stays, heel and spring heel, all sizes; the regular wholesale Ge would be $1.40—vet our NOTE.—At our Broadway store there are still many shoes of the Benoliel stock, which we are selling at half Benoliel’s former prices. Powell & Campbell’s Men’s $5.00 Shoes. them to sell seeeeeceee buyer secured them to sell at, The balance of this stock of high-grade, hand-sewed Shoes— QD. 85 North Shore Shoe Co.'s Boys’ Shoes. OUTFITTERS TO MEN AND BOYS. up-to-date Spring shapes in Oxfords, lace, button and Con- Are sma abla purchase 3:5 500 pairs of well-known shoes—tan, 98 279 Broadway, near Chambers St. FOUR 47 Cortlandt St., bet. Church ard GreenwichSts. CONVENIENT 211 and 259 Sixth Ave., bet. 14th and 15th Sts. 325th St., corner 3d Ave. A Fall Line of Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Etc, and Baby Carriages, T. KELLY, [73 sy! proceedings before the Su ourt to enjoin the Appellate Di- {Given a Torpedo "To The childron al with a stone, ploston, Open,” and Two Fa- when there was an ex- ttempted to open it BUNCO SUSPECTS HELD. ttn tate should not be distributed until a half century after his death, and that i should thon go to hia next of re, DR, BRANFORD'S COMPOUND in, lan has placed her claim rom appointing a successor to loner of Jurora Molody, of thc Mlyn Borough, and had for his ad- ex-Gov, Black. Prominent law- (Special ta The Evening World.) a}! over'the State were pres-| BINGHAMTON, N. ¥., May 9.—The they an It is the] police here are looking for an individual A piece of the shell passed through Mamie O'Donnell's Jaw, her right thumb was torn off, her legw lacerated, and It sho recovers she will be blind. Helen Connor's thigh was torn open to the bone by a plece of the hell and whe ts in a critical condition. May Grit- On ewaped with slight injuries. ‘The man who gave the torpedo was not known and disappeared while people were running to the ald of the Utue oe tally Hurt. | dynamite torpedo and told them to see ' \ | what\was inalde of it. The little ones pounded Jt with a stone, an OSWEGO, N. Y., May 9—Two men nuspected of being the bunco men who robbed a Binghamton man of $3,000 were arrested at the Erte station te-day, ‘They had $1,000 and @ burco outat In their possession. ‘They have been held for the thea camion wee TT bir ry E. Willis, and Cc roe uv fa) po polls Karta, id the Ainited Blac whigh ive full credit to Mr, jan'e clal which consi: 1s of real and ey in bank, ts no! id been aince the death of Manoliol: in of the public administrators CH whine letter of (0TTON ROOT PILLS