The evening world. Newspaper, May 16, 1901, Page 7

-MRS. AMY GILLIG BECOMES . MRS. JACKSON GOURAUD. Marriage Had Been Looked For Ever Since the Divorce’ of the Three-Times Bride. 00 000000000000000 000000000000 000000000. MRS. JACKSON GOURAUD. Formerly Mrs. Henry M. Gillig. Broadway will be Interested, if not) Henry M. Gilllg, in this city. Gillig was eurprised, to hear that she who was Mrs.|commpdore of the Larchmont Yacht Club, and manager of the American Ex- change in London, Joseph R. Hawley, of Connecticut, was exchange ultimately failed, 20 the great regret and pecuniary joss of many worthy citisens. Mra. Gillig were not happy at all times, and a few years ago separated. It wan sald an agreement had been reached between them that if S{ra. GH- lig wanted to go to Europe Mr, Giuig was to at once proceed to America, Henry M. Gillig fa now Mra. Jackson Gouraud. They were married in London Bay 1, and are now enjoying a belated honeymoon at the Hotel Scribe, Parts. Tt In expected they will sail for this country June 15, and take porsession Mrs, Gillig’s country estate, La “Ha- t Larchmont Manor, Gouraud—Amy Gillig she was Broadway as the statue of Horace Greeley at Thirty-second street. No first night was considered complete without her. Since the opening of the theatrical season of ‘99-"0) she, accom- panted by Mr. Gouraud, were as certain to be at a conapicuous first night as ‘Abraham Hummel, Joseph Howard, jr. and Marshall P. Wilder. ‘Mre. Gouraud was, In her youth. Amy Crocker, daughter of oné-of the original promoters of the Central Pacific Rail- road, When he died he left an catate of $10,000,000, which was divided botween three chijdren. Mrs. Gouraud's income has been for many years about $200,000 a year. She with R. Porter Ashe, a Kentuckian, who has gained fame on the Pacific} it coast. Later she went to Honolulu, where she evidently enjoyed herself. A child was born to her, Gladys, who. still lives, She secured a divorce from Mr. ‘Ashe and, in 1889, wae Women’s Undermustins. of which Senator Imost as familiar a figure C3} while, if Mr, Glllig wished to remain here, Mir. Gillig was to sail for Liver- Whether there existed such an agreement 1s, of course, prab- but the fact remains that nelther husband nor wife wae over on the same icontinen at the same time. other songs. but they was very beautiful. In 182 she eloped Hy been common rumor that, of the yoke which walled. she’ weuld marry him. ia yoke was seve in December last, when she secured a di- vorce ‘here. and the only, corneas ‘ceremony was Broadway friend HORIKEN RATS |HAWAINS TO of the young couple RAO A SCHOOL. Afraid to Stay in Classroom. ‘An army of rats !s about to deprive bundreds of school children in Hoboken of the privileme of attending school. ‘The school authorities are considering the advisability of either hiring a''Piod r’ to rid the rat-infested echool or chosing the adhool tecnporarily. wepne exbool {s an annex school and “ jocated in what ts known as the | tosine heuge at First and Madison streets, Tt eccommodates 300 children. Janitor Thomas Meeban first noticed the invasion of rate about six months ego. The rate have incressed in nun ber to such an extent that they ecurry across the clase rooms while the classes are in session, and frighten teachers and pupils, They are big rats, too. The school sessions are daily interrupted by the screams of teachers and schoo! chil- dren when they, find an ugly rodent coming out of its hole. ‘To make matters worse the Janitor hag discovered that many of the rats the n which sing i aL rE oe rodents are dying in inac- GrasBile poces in the work and ad the y, but the teacb. onerz, ont threaten to quit work. E~y is not closed and mere| mngental quarters provided. « SAYS TEACHER BEAT BOY. Mother Compleine of Alleged Bre- tality in Paterson school. Mrs. Eimer Dutcher complained to Bohoo! Guperintendent Goodeonuhg, of Paterson, to-day agsinet Principal Will- iam @. Twitchell, of School No. 6, wito, she said had beaten her fifteen-year-old evoone Dutcher’s teacher reported to Mr. Twitchell that’ the boy was not making ‘satisfactory progress: Mr. ‘Pwitchell told the boy, who who de- at he would leave the schoo! if SEE M'KINLEY. Teachers and Children|Rival Delegates Here, uF One Seeking Gov Dole’s Removal. SAN FRANCISCO, May 16—F. W. Vice-Speaker of the Lo House of the Hawallan Legislature, who has arrived here from Honolulu, ts the bearer of a resolution adopted by the Legislature which asks President Mc- Kinley to remove Gov. Dole from office. R. W. Wilcox, delegate to Congress, accompanied Beckley on his mission to Washington and. says he will lend his voice in support of the prayer of the claiming any official connection with the attempt to have Dole ousted from the: Gubernatorial chair. ‘The two home-rule envoys had Samuel Parker for a fellow-paseenger on the trip from Honolulu ‘on the steamer Mari- Parker, who was defeated ¢; for the office of Del ee side of the ato rat Hie aioe ry of the political PROOF THAT CONSUMPTION Can Be Cured in New York. © 4 I was indeed a wreck when I ap- 2 piled for the treatment at 48 W. 224 tle hopes of ever being well again; but I faithfully took the THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1901. | Reclining So- Carts If you need a good, reliable Go-Cart for baby, take ad- vantage of this special Bar- gain Friday offer and save money on your purchase: Reclining Go-Carts in handsome designs, made of good quality of reed, with strong hardwoodgearing, best . quality of ateelapring, Pee patent foot - brakes, "\ guaranteed rubber- ow _{ tired wheels, all neat- 7’ iy enamelled in green; handsome satin para- > sol, lined with green nearsilk, mounted on strong, adjustable rod. With a slight twist of thewristany position desiredcan begiven. No springs orimpracticalinventionstoget out of order, but absolutely the beat reclining move- ment onthe market. While they last you may have a choice for JI. 00 Special Offerings for Bargain Friday of You'won't be satisfied with anything less than our big- gest and best bargains for the Bargain Friday of the second week of our great year- ly sale—bargains such as no other store will offer you—so here they are: CORSET COVERS. ‘Women's Corset Covers, plain in style and good in quality, with high or low neck, 3 only to each cus- tomer, at, each, ‘Women’s Corset Covers, of cambric bands, wide hems and tucks, of a fine quality, 3 pairs only to each customer, at, per pair, ‘Women's Umbrella Drawers, of cambric, with lawn ruffie, trimmed with Valenciennes lace, edge inser- tion and tucking; per pair, GOWNS. ‘Women's Gowns of fine muslin, Empire and high neck style, neatly, trimmed, at 39 ‘Women’s Gowns ef muslin, all-over tucked yoke, with hemstitching, at 49 ‘Women's Gowns of Nainsook, with equare neck, tucked yoke, trimmed with lawn ruffle andembroidery, at 69 WOMEN’S UNDERSKIRTS. Women's Muslin Underskirts, with dust ruffle, umbrella flounce of cam- bric, tucks and wide Torchon lace trimming, at 69 Women's Underskirts of fine'cam- tucking jemetite! and extra dust rafie, at 98 ‘WOMEN'S WRAPPERS AND COLORED UNDERSKIRTS. ‘Two opecial lots for Bargain Friday at unusually low prices. LOT 1—200 dosen Women's Spring ‘Wrappers, in new and pretty de- 2—About 150 dozen Striped am Underakirts, ruffied style; also black and white percale skirts, accordion plaited style; excellent $1.00 values; while they last, each, 79 Lawn YJowers, &c. We rec- ‘ommend, guaran- tee and ee the mua. celebrat- aa ed “Unt versal’? Lawn Mowers, made by the Philadelphia Mower Co. For Bares Friday we have specially priced them |, 2.00; 14-in.! ahh 3 50 4.25 16-in. low wheel, 2.45; 18-in. bigh wheel, - 4.75 18-in. low wheel, 2.65 Garden Hose, worth 8c. to lic. per foot; special in 25 and 50 foot lengths at, per foot, Hose Reels, worth 75c.; special at 14-in. low wheel, 2.20; 16-in. high wheel, 50 * Window Screens ayd Screen Doors. Go-MWorrow---Bargain Friday. | — | Decorations are not always an evidence of great deeds. Nor is clever advertising proof of good storekeeping, or of low prices. Some of the greatest bargains you ever had the chance of buying here were submitted to you in the plainest sort of English—easily understood by every- body—.in words that had but qne meaning. To-morrow’s Bargain list will be of vital interest to many thousands, because it’s worthy; because the values are real; because every statement made is a fact pure and simple, and because everybody knows it to be so. L - Summer Sewelry. or Stick Plas, Lorgnette Chains, Hanésome-Broochi's, Shirt Studs, Hat Sins, Gold Filled Cuff Buttons, ) ) Belt Pins, Waist Sets, ) y) 5S Buckles, Comps, ete. Diamond Rings, with fine cut stones, mounted in Belcher. and high set- tings; regularly worth $5.00; here for Bargain Friday specini at Solid Gold Necklaces, with hand- some pendant, real peacl and combi- nation settings; regularly worth $5.00; a choice for Bargain Friday at regular! special price only Room-Sale of Wall Worth from S0c. to $1.00 aplice. 7 fal cart jargain Frigay for A Special Bargain Friday Sale of 250 Ladies’ Sutts at S. TD exh. The suits comprising this very special Bargain Friday offering were selected from our regular stock. They are made of Home- spuns, Venetians and Serges of a good quality, and represent the best styles of Eton and Jacket Suits shown this season. suit in the selection has had the same care and attention bestowed upon it as are usually given only to higher-priced garments. As always on such occasions, am early call will prove of especial) benefit in the way of selections. Every} A Bargain Friday Sale of Remnants of Sitks and Dress Soods _at Half Regular Prices. Remnants pile up quickly in our great Silk and Dress Goods| departments because our sales are so large. To-morrow (Bargain| Friday) we will sell the accumulated silk and dress goods rem- nants of the past week—waist, skirt and dress lengths, in good styles, weaves and colonings, Ht Falt Former Prices. Speeratls in Silverware. Berry Sets, quadruple plated, con- sisting of berry bowl, cream pitcher and sugar bowl, all gold lined; regularly worth $3.75; special for Bargain Friday at 2.75 Soda Glass Holders, quadruple plated, in two sizes; regularly worth 75c.; special for Bargain Friday at 33 Brandy Flasks of cut glass, with tops of sterling silver; regularly worth $1.75; special for Bargain Friday at 98 Boys’ Spring Clothing. Wen’s $70 Serge Sutts tor $6.95. 350 Boys’ Serge Blouse Suits, made of a good grade of Union Serge, prettily braided with soutache, considered cheap at $1.50; priced for Bargain Friday at Boys’ Fine Thibet Sailor Suits, made of a good grade of blue and Oxford Thibet cloths, handsomely appointed with silk soutache and silk embroidery; regularly’! worth $2.50; a choice Bargain Fri- day for 500 Boys’ Two-Garment Suits, made of choice standard mills’ woollens, finished with double seats and knees, stayed seams and can't-come- off buttons, in sizes to fit boys 9 to 16 years old, regularly worth $3; ‘‘specially’’ priced for Bargain Friday at Men’s and Boys’ Stylish Spring Head 50 Dozen Men's Stylish Spring Derbys, mefe of non-breakable stocky in the latest shapes; full $2.00 value for Small Boys' Natty Straw Hats, of splendid jumbo braid, with silk bands, in the latest sailor shapes; full 50c. grade for Boys’ Caps, in the newest mix- tures, plaids and plain blues; full 50c. value for As a special Bargain Friday attraction we offer 500 Men’s |Blue Serge Suits, made of standard Washington Mills fast Indigo serge, lined with pure Mohair serge and splendidly tailored throughout, just the suits you need for Spring and Summer for ll give good service and would cost you $6.95. They look well, wil {$10.00 elsewhere. Boys’ 39c. Shirt Waists for 25. These Shirt Waists are laundered and are made of a good grade of Percales in the patterns, with attached collars. Youths’ SE Sucts sor $5. —= es — ——- Youths’ Long Trouser Suits, in 20 new, stylish patterns of fine woollen materials, made on the broad shoulder form-fitting de- |t08 well tailored and well lined. Sizes 28 to35 chest measurement. Very special value. Wen’s Bike and Golf ; Grousers, Worth $2.50, for $1.25. Thvse trousers are made of a choice selec- tion ef stylish patterns, in fine woollen fabrica, and are fitted with the latest exten- sion perfection bottom. Men's egligee Shirts, Worth 50c. and 75c. each, for P?9¢, Here's a good opportunity to add to your supply of Summer Shirts at a small cost. These Shirts are made of Madras, Percale and Muslin, with silk bosoms to match and | detached link cuffs. There are all sizes, in | hundreds of gocd patterns, to choose from. Bargain Friday’s By Upholstery Values. Cwar Prices Lowered. Great Metropolis, Puritanos, box of 50, Mexican Plantations, box of 50, Childs and Cremo Cigars, box of 50, Lucke’s Imports, box of 50, Daily Edition, Extras, box of 50, Key West, Extras, box of 50, Victor Dewey, bux of 50, t Mail Orders Filled. Meon’s Summer Underwear. ’ Good in quality—low in price. Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Draw- ers, in plain and fancy colors; a choice of all sizes at, per garment, Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Draw- ers, with heavy waist band and pearl buttons, well moc and fin- ished, all sizes; regularly worth S0c. a garment; Friday's price only Men's Jean Drawers, with knit or taped ankles, all sizes, worth 50c., Men's French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, silk tipped, fitted with best of pear] buttons, sizes 30 to 54, ly worth $1.00 each; our . Papers. 10 Rolls of Handsome Wall Papers and 18 yards of border paper to match, all for 40 Rolls of Gold or Embossed Wall Papers, with 18 yards of border; 10 Rolls of Elegant Parlor Wall re yards of border, all < 5-Piece Slip Covers for 6.90 Made of Belgian striped damask, Irish twilled damask or dainty domestic stripes. (20 yds. material allowed.) NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS. 400 pairs at a price you'll not equal again this season for lile quality, $1.50 and $1.75 values, per pair, 95 300 PAIRS COOL SUMMER CURTAINS, with pretty colored cross stripes. |The kind that will wash. $3.00 | value, per pair, 1.60 150 pairs with silk stripes, $4.00 “| goods, per pair, 2.65 THE UNUSUAL IN COUCH COVERS, About 90 Tapestry Covers, in Ori- lental and Armure weaves, at little |more than one-half their actual | worth, each, 1.65 Also 50 Couch Covers, regularly worth $4.50, special at, each, 2.35 Folding Screens, worth $3.25, for 1.985) Only 150 of them, in the new golden oak, with ornamented tops. They are 3-fold, 64 in. high, and have best fillings. RUFFLED BOBBINET CURTAINS. Many small lots that must move quickly to make room; therefore $2.35 Curtains will be closed out at, per pair, 1.60} $4.00 Curtains will be closed out at, per pair, 2.85 $5.50 Curtains will be closed out at, per pair, 4.15 Special price reductions on high-grade trunks for Bargain Friday: Friday Grocery Bargains Salmon: Fancy Salmon Steaks, 1b., Mackerel: Large selected Fresh Mack- erel, each, -|Shad: Choice North River Shad, 1b., Steaks: Choice Porterhouse Steaks, | cut from native cattle, Ib., | Mutton: Legs of fancy Canada Mut- Pineapples: and luscious, 3 for Celery: Choice Kalamazoo Celery, | white and crisp, large stalk, |Sturgeon: Lake Superior Smoked | Sturgeon, Ib., Sauce: Holbrook’s genuine English Worcestershire Sauce, bottle, Sardines: Vignaux, packed in mus- tard, large +/ tins, 3 for Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuits, | package, Victor Oats, 2-Ib. package, Coffee: Fancy Golden Santos, sweet and sound, Ib., | Rice: Choice Carolina Rice, 3 Ibe, Burnham's New England Clam Chow- der, large 2-1b. can, 3 Prunes: Fancy Santa Clara, tender; and fine flavor, 5 Ibs., i Beans: New State Pea and Marrow Beans, 5 lbs., z Uneeda Biscuit and Milk Crackers, | Pears: Choice State Bartle:t Pears, Preserved Sliced Peaches, luncheon size, choice dessert with cream, cin, Egg Plums and Green Gages: ‘‘ Fair- port '’ brand, Jarge can, Tomatoes: Jersey red ripe, delicious Tomatoes, can, Itsagcod Soap or Fairbank's Lion Soap, 2 cakes, Sound bottle-ripe California Claret, gal, Fine old Sonoma County Zinfandel and Burgundy, gal., | California Port and Sherry, recommended by physicians fcr purity, also a fine tonic | ard good blood-maker, gal., including jug, Pepper Whiskey, gal., $2.25; tot., Feoper Whiskey, S yrs. old, gal., $2.60; Pepper Whiskey, 7 yrs. old, gal., Pep yrs. gal., $3. Harel Malt Extract, equal to if not so > 7) riot to any in the market, doz., $1.50; 13 Natoma Brandy, 6 years old, gal. (jug free), ‘2,75 China and Slassware. A Friday and Saturday Sale of Monthly Gea Roses and Other Blooming Plants in Our Roof Conservatory. Roses are ready to bloom. They} make very. desirable house plants, and as they are very hardy, are admirably adapted to gardens and ceme-| teries. A package containing | fourvarieties (no two alike) 30 for the small price of | Hardy Variegated Funkia, per doz., | $1.50; each, 15} Cannas, in pots, per dozen., $1.50; | each, 15) Hardy Phlox, per dozen, $1.25; cacti : 12 | Hardy Pinks, per dozen, $1; each, 10) Creeping Charlie, per doz., $1; each, 10) Coleus, in variety, per dozen. 60c.; each, 6 Verbena, per dozen, 65c.; each, 6| Sieget-Cooper Co. S ‘mported Kostory at Low Prices. Men's and Women's Fast Black Imported heels, soles and toes, all sizes, regularly larly worth from 35c. to 50c. a pair; a choice to-morrow for 25 Children’s Fast Black Schoo! Hose, heavy or fine rib, all sizes, regularly worth from Hosiery, full, regular made, with spliced | | worth 25c. a pair; here to-morrow At 13) | Men's and Women’s Imported Plain and | Fancy Lisle Thread Hosiery, in polka dots, | fancy stripes, embroidered, Richelieu and | Rembrandt ribbed, black boots with colored | tops and many other styles, all sizes, regu- | Water Tumblers, of fine crystal | glass, per dozen, | Water Tumblers, of thin blownglass, full size, per dozen, Water Tumblers, glass, handsomely engraved, perdoz., Toilet Set or Cottage Set, 6 pieces, 1.50 Toilet Set, 9 pieces, handsomely. decorated, : i ) Toilet Set, 11 pieces, including slop jar and cover, nicely decorated, fF Toilet Set, 12 pieces, very fancy |shape, handsomely decorated in natural colors, gold traced, | Bath Set, handsomely decorated and gold traced-—-scap dish, brush, vase and mug, *° | Ewers and Basins, per set of two, © 65 | Cuspidors of fine China, in large sizes and new shapes, richly deco- rated in colors, at i Gas Globes, new design, in imita- tion of cut glass, Gas Globes, fancy shape, in assort- | ed colors, | | 1Sc. to19c. apair; a choiceto-morrow for 70 Paints, Varnishes, E&e. Mixed Paints, half pt., 11c.; qt., 34c.; half gallon, 60 |Enamel Paints, quarter pt., llc.; Sash Tools, No. 3, 210 | half pt., 19c.; 1 pt., 35) ‘Varnishes for hard oil finish, half | pt., 15c.; 1 pt., 25 | Floor Paint, qt., 28c.; half gallon, 50 Brushes: Flat Varnishers, 3-in. size, 12 ‘Our 1901 ‘‘Model’’ Refrigerators are made of well seasoned hard- Mwood, with best furniture The linings are of heavy zinc, highly polished. The walls and pipes are re-, of ice required. Width in inches, in inc! 24 25 25 28 4 27 painted cam \\ bound with “the best quality of cowhide; sole leather fancyscal- loped centre with hickory slats; brass tip- ed, heavy brassed malleable iron clamps: and valance corners; strong eagle lock; two trays, one in the set-up style with hat box and packing compartment, the | other for dress or suit; two extra he leather straps that completely r the trunk; linen lined, riveted and burred: throughout. 34-in. 12.00 12.75 13.50 14.25 15.00 Bahamas, large, ripe of thin blown coal filled between the inner vgand outer walls, which in-|’ hal sures a saving of from 25te}- 50 per cent. on the quantity | Here are the sizes and