The evening world. Newspaper, June 5, 1901, Page 5

ES — 0 THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1901. SOLEMN MASS FOR J[DFATH CAME THIS JUNE BRIDE e PHWHOOOOODODOGQOOOOIOSGSS DOODODODSS 1909 Oe TEMAS DOO OOOO, Edward D. Dowli ng Weds Miss Marie Hunt with Much, Ceremony. | | For the first time in the histogy of} the Church of St. John the Evangelist, at Fifty-fifth street and First avenue. | ® solemn nuptial masa was celebrated tn the edifice this morning, the occas'on | being the marringe of Edward D. Dow- | ling, a brother of State Senator Victor | J. Dowling, and Marie Hunt, a daugh-| ter of Robert Hunt, of No. 418 East} Fifty-seventh street. 1 The church was crowded to the doors with friends and relatives of the con-| } tracting parties, who were reared in4 the neighborhood, and are justly popu- | WopDCCCDO DOC COUUOCUCHOUUUOCUCOUCOUUDUUDUUOUUUDES lar. tion who were present was Mer. Seton, of New Jersey. Rey. B. F. Galligan, assistant pastor of the church, was the celebrant of the ‘mass and performed the marriage cere- mony. He was assisted by Fathers Dunn and Kelehan. The ushers were Eugene Forde, Charles Stepath, Ed- ward Beswick and Joseph Hunt. Jennie Dowling and May Hunt were the brides- maids. Theresa Hunt was the maid of honor and Lucy Hunt was the flower girl, Willlam H. Young was the best man. The bride wore a gown of ivory satin, cut princess, with a train. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the val- Among the clergymen of distinc: ; ley. There was a full choir service and a special orchestra. After the church ceremony there was a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride, to which 3 guests had been invited. The gifts were numerous and beautiful. Following the breakfast Mr. Dowling and his bride left for an ex- tended trip. They will establish a home in the district that knowa them so well. Robert Hunt, the father of the bride, is a clty surveyor and Ix prominent in Tammany politics in his district. Mr. Dowling ix a lawyer, asmociated in practice with his brother, the Senator, MUTINY A DDS ITS TERRORS TO WRECK Ranald’s Crew Acted When First Sign Like Frantic Children of Danger Came. (oacial to The Evening World.) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 6— There was mutiny Aboard the British steamship Ranald, from Trinindad to New York, which sank off this city Monday night about two miles from the beach. ‘The Ranald had previously been re- ported In @ dangerous condition. The crew were prepared for the foundering of the vessel, and they took to the boats a short Ume before the force of air ta the hatches blew them off and gave notice of the foundering. The vessel went down stern first. Capt. James Hamilton Cassidy, of the ill-fated jamer, yesterday toki the foliowing story of days paased with a frightened and mutinous crew. Said Capt. Cassidy: “From the time we left Trinidad up to the sinking of the boat I never pasd- 4 through such a series of mishaps in my lUfe—mishaps that were made worse ‘by @ mixed crew of Italians and Span- jarde—such a crew as I hope never to handle again! “My troubles began nearly thirty days ago, while we were at Barbadocs, At the timo the freight we were carrying, asphalt and sugar, began listing and the vessel was nearly upset. Instantly the twenty-five men in the crew showed the weak-heartedness of children and beg: an attempt to mutiny and to leave the vessel to her fate. I buckled on my pistols, and with persuasion and threats, managed to get them to stay aboard until the load was righted. The mishap was wed, though, by constant threat® to mutiny, “Nearly a week ago, when we were more than 200 miles off this coast, tne) Y asphalt became heated, shifted, and the vessel again commenced to list, Instantly the crew began cutting the ropes holding the life boats. My en- gineers ran out of the hold in a panic. They would not go back until I had soundly roasted them. From that time until the wreck !t took a steady vigil firearms, to revent mutiny, OL we hove in’ sight of land, of une New Jerscy conat, matters became sti! wo! in. seem ddened. Th n "the decks, thelr ‘knives’ “open, iy veges and may diffe: ropes ur aeuee: ut ‘our condition was frighttul until we ouiled in opneelte, Atlamiec City, “3 reason for not allowing the At- lantic City Life-Saving Crew to come aboard was becuuse my crew was still in mutiny, and I wanted the Govern- ment inspectors to come aboard besore: the allows the and sent them to New anyone. went off. This mornini ingpectors: arrived and I rew to land “To-morrow morning I shall go to New York to report matters to her wrers, hil Va! + vi wan tho akyo terrier and tho parrot arr SHOT OVER CARD GAME. William Baxter Mortally Wounds Sewall Harvey. (Spectal to The Evening World.) UTICA, N. Y., June 5.—Sewall B. Harvey was hot in the abdomen by, William Baxter over a card game in CAPT. JAMES H. CASSIDY. jot. Agalp my pistols Kept them) aboard, eine ‘Hotel. His recovery is Goubt- er palmist with a party of friends and was startiod to be informed that she had but thirty days to live, Mrs. West went with her friends to a small town across the Indfana borer two weeks later. One of the ladies pro- | posed to tell her fortune. Again the | fateful prediction wna mado that Mra. e| West had but two moro weeks of lfe. T two days later Mrs. West complained of feoling All, tnent phystclans were gathered in| consultation. “She dled. ‘The doctor ma Woman Scared toy ie forcune-tedling undoubtedly exerted nfs luce vf Death by Fortune- an influence to pi the woman's en Tellers. Gen. Rurnet MIDDLETO [AE 1s, Burnett Uplted States Distrtet- Re Attorney in rk, has purch: DULUTH, Minn. June 5—Mra. C.J. | (Mee farm and residence near Goshen, | est while In Chicago recently visited a where Ne will reside In the future. SHIEG Ohe Semi-Annual Ribbon Sate Continues to-morrow. It was an emphatic and in- stantaneous success—just as we expected. We do not trust to chance in such matters, but prepare carefully —weeks and even months ahead; so that when we begin a sale like this—a sale that stands out boldly and receives the careful scrutiny of competitors and customers alike—we may have every assurance that the offerings will be a credit to the store. The way the ribbons sold Monday was a sight worth seeing. As fast as we could hand them out they were bought. We could have sold double as many, could we have taken care of all the business offered us. But you can buy just as advantageously to-mor- row, as all the lots advertised are here again for Thursday. FANCY RIBBONS. | Briulant, soft weave, Mousseline All-silk corded striped fancy Ribbor sii 76 tnches wide;itn tall} the width ‘No. 9, enqulsite “colorings, ssumienes shades: 0c 3 QUAY 21 eee es tae eee 5|"BLACK SATIN BACK VELVET” All-silk corded striped fancy Ribbons, Sie] inches | widecr in Gwhitecc cranes RIBBONS. mize, light blues, pinks and all the Imported Goods, with Woven Edges. other delicate tints, worth 2: le Width No. 1—Piece of 10 yards, 4Sc. price, per yard, 12%, | quality, sale price, 32 TAFFETA RIBBONS. eee eee CRED CD All-silk, extra good quality soft finish 4200! Taffeta Ribtons, 4 inches wide, colors Mecrnrvatice ered 5 white, cream, maize, blves, pinks, ~ uf violets, old rose and cardinals; regu- | Width No, 9—16-cent quality, sale: lar 19c. grades, sale price, per yard, 1244 | price, per yard, 11 All-silk plain lustrous Taffeta Rib- Width No. 12—2¢-cent quality, ale beg inches ides beautiful Price, per yard, 14 ine of summer colorings, worth 39c.; a sale price, per yard, 2 ee avons qvality, eae og MOUSSELINE RIBBONS. Width No, 22—29-cent quality, sale Brilliant, soft weave Moussel | price, per yard, 3 bons, 6 aud Gly inches wide. 1n all the | Width No. 40—32-cent quality, sale latest pastel tints; regular S0c. goods; | price, per yard, 25 sale price, 32 (Main Floor, Front, Centre.) Big Price Reductions on Grimmed Millinery. No other store shows such bargains as we are now offering in masterpieces of American trimmed millinery as well as in imported Paris model hats— bargains such as these, for example: Trimmed Hats, formerly $5.00 and $6.00, now 2.50 Trimmed Hats, formerly $7.50 and $9.00, now 3.75 Trimmed Hats, formerly $10.00 and $12.50, now 5.00 Trimmed Hats, formerly $15.00 to $30.00, now 7.50, 10.00 & 12.50 (Second Floor, Front.) A Clearance Sale of Unirimmed and Partly Grimmed Hats at Sweeping Price Reductions. We have cut the prices on the latest and most successful hats of the season—the popular plain and fancy straws, hand-sewed hats, chiffon hats, straw and chiffon mixed hats, in short, on every hat that New York’s best dressed women have approved of. Now’s the chance to get your summer hat for a trifle. Just look at some of the low prices: Hats formerly sold up to 75c., reduced to 9 and 15 Hats formerly sold up to $1.25, reduced to 25 Hats formerly sold up to $2.00, reduced to 45 Hats formerly sold up to $3.00, reduced to 75 and 95 Handsome Wreaths, made of the choicest French flowers, values 45 up to$2.00, have also been reduced for quick clearance to 25c. and (lain Floor, Front, 19th Se. Side.) Women's Belts Chatelaine Rags Choose your belts to match your waists if, you . would secure harmony in dress. You can find belts of all materials, styles and sizes here, and at any price you feel like paying for them. Here are some special offerings for to-morrow that will interest you: Women's Belts, of seal, morocco and patent leather, hundreds of styles in straight or scooped effects, with new shaped buckles, 45 ‘Women’s Pleated Belts, in many styles, with pretty buckles, at 48c. and 75 ‘Women's Elastic Belts, from 3 to S inches wide, at prices rang- ing from 95c. to 4.75 Also, hundreds of other desirable styles of Belts for Summer at pro- portionately low prices. Genuine Alligator Chatelaine Bags, full sized, block or gusset bottom, chamois lined, outside handkerchief pocket and nickel- plated spring catch; regularly worth $1.00; on sale to-morrow for 85 (Main For, Centre, 18th me. Bide.) Women’s Bathing Suits. Every woman who has the proper regard for appearance, cleanliness and convenience should own her own bathing suit. For style, variety of selec- tion, durability and low prices our stock is without an equal. Note these sample prices: Women's Bathing Suits of blue flannel, prettily trimmed with with elaborate braiding of white; regular! rth $3.50; special, priced for Thureday at aor teats uf Women’s Rubber Bathing Cape; a choice of many pretty designs, at fi eta white braid; specially priced for Thursday at 1.95 Women's Bathing Sults of Sicilian cloth; sleeves, belt and skirt EG 10 MOC SV, Rey. Father Phillips, of Hazleton, Pa. | waa releaset by the Coroner to-day In dieeharging r Rauscd sald orlaoner had. t NOT MURDERED. “Dr."" Kirk Stanley Set! Free on Report of i Physician. ope ptclon of complicity tn the death Kirk Stanley, areated on sus- mw that shi Some Greatly Reduced Prices on High-G§rade Beycles. Ever since the opening of the bicycle season we have been selling high-grade, reliable bicycles of well-known standard makes at the market’s lowest prices—at prices that wouldn’t begin to buy them elsewhere. The reason is plain—it is in the buying— and as long as we can continue to buy to such advan- tage so long can we continue to offer bicycle bargains that other stores cannot equal. If you are still with- out your bicycle for 1901, read these remarkable offer- ings and take advantage of them while you may: $25.00 COLUMBIAN BICYCLES for /(), 0) This ie one of the few really good, medium priced bicycles produced this year. It is made and finished in the best possible manner and is ex- ceedingly attractive in appearance. Fitted with guaranteed single tube tires. Men's 22 and 24 inch frames only. Only sixty on sale at this low price. Be prompt if you want one. $40.00 FOWLER 1901 TRUSS FRAME BICYCLES for 175. 75 This is the bicycle wonder of the year. Many people have paid as high ‘as $40.00 for it in the past and had full value at that. facturer’s entire output at a very low price. When they are gone you won't be able to buy their equal again at any- thing like the price at which we are now selling them. Men's sizes, 22, 24 and 26 inch frames. There are also some more women’s wheels left. OUR ‘1901"" RACER, weight 21% Ibs.; far superior in looks, general fitting up and attachments to any other wheel sold at the same price I-inch tubing, adjustable handle bars, latest seat post fastener, eccentric chain adjustment, “FOUNTAIN" 1901 MODEL BICYCLES FOR WOMEN-—the fin- est woman's wheel on the market at the price, which is but CRAWFORD TANDEMS—Too well known to require description or commendation. We have secured a very few 24-inch Double Diamond Tandems, complete in every respect and fully guaran- teed. While they last you may have a choice for 24.50 MORROW COASTER AND BRAKES fitted to your wheel for 4.75 We will send for your wheel, attach the brake, and return it again to your house without extra charge! = 18.00 18.75 (Second Pioor—Rear,) || Women’s White Wbaists. |The waist par excellence for hot Summer days. | | We have always shown great varieties of these popular w@ists, | | but even our best previous showing sinks into insignificance compared | | | with our monumental preparations consummated for the current | | season—for the proper housing of which we have added HA White Waist Partor, |a large space inclosed by elegant display cases, in which to show the world's choicest collection of White Waists at 1.00, 1.10, 1.89, 1.69, 1.90823; 25,00, ae ; | In the Skirt Section. | | | | Special for Thursday. Thousands of beautiful Skirts, of Denim, Pique, Linen | Crash, Duck and other wash materials, made in extremely Z 99 om.) | tasty designs, at, each (second F Women’s Summer Sloves. The kinds that Fashion and common sense ap- prove of, at exceedingly reasonable prices. Women's Washable 2-Clasp French Chamois White Gloves, with silk embroidered back, half pique, sizes 5!: to 7!4; considered good value at 7Sc., a choice to-moryow, at, per pair, 55 Women's Lisle Gloves-—Jersey wrist or 3-button styles; all sizes, in black, white and tan; imported to sell at 25c. a pair; to-mor- row's special price fora choice, only 15 Also, for Weddings, Commencements, &c. A magnificent assortment of White Silk Gloves, White Silk Mits, White Glace and White Suede Gloves, in all styles and sizes, at extremely reasonable prices. (tain Floor, Centre: 18th St) Trade Sale of Summer Shoes & Oxfords At About Half Price. A Special Offering for Thursday, June 6, of interest to women who have not yet bought their supply of summer shoes : Women’s $3.50 Shoes and Oxfords for 7, 95 This offeriag is made up of Women's Patent Leather Shoes, in high and low styles; Women's Tan Kid Hand- Sewed Welt Lace Shoes; Russian Calf Mannish Lace Shoes; Black Kid Button and Lace Shoes; Black and Tan Oxfords, with Turn and Welt Soles; also Russian Calf Heavy Sole Oxfords; all of them regulaly worth from $3.50 to $4.00 pair. Women’s $1.50 and $2.00 Shoes and Oxfords for 9S In this lot are Women's Black High Shoes and Tan Low Shoes, also White Canvas Oxfords, in all sizes. Also, for Thursday, Many equally important and attractive offerings in men’s, Women's and Chil- dren's Shoes, lots we cannot enumer- ate here in detail, at proportionately low prices. THE BIG STORE (tain Floor, Centre, 19th st) KINDAEARTED. [= “TWOGE RESINS. sieht of suffering humanity—or to put We bought the manu- - st more plainly, because he was) ée kind-hearted—Charles J. Corydom, | of: the Second Ward, Jersey City, sent to: his resignation as Juaticn -flve vears old, side of the ple- quarrels! Those Those abandons w omy heart ached Bleeds at Suffering Humanity. er thin cnisery as ‘© membera of my. t drive the ead) m Hecause his heart would breed at the (OUen he Depnie Ne pleture from my mind ACITY IN ITSELF WV SUMMA nmwittronian WOEPSTS One Great Clothing Sale Is Growing Greater as It Proceeds! The reason is simple—for now we are reaping the benefit of that best of all publicity—the advertis- ing our patrons do for us by word of mouth. i _ And that again is but a natural sequence—men came here by the hundreds last Saturday—this Mon- day and yesterday—and bought suits of clothes for $5.50 that were worth $10—others for $7.50 that were worth $12 and $14—would you not tell Ae friends about it? Of course you would—so did the others—and thus started an endless chain that prom- ises to break all sales records since we sold clothing —and that’s many years ago. We repeat once more the great price list that is now in force, and all we can add now is our conscien- tious advice to you—to buy now and here—if you ° have any intention at all to get a new suit of clothes” this month! 53.50 $6.50 MEN’S SUMMER SUITS for Styllah stripe flannel and stripe cheviot eflecta—Coata and trousers made especially for warm weather wear, with trousers turned up at bottom, fitted with belt loops and in every way made as good suits ‘ought to be. $10.00 MEN'S SUITS for Think of all fine worsted and strictl; wool cassimere suits in latest mixtures, aswell as plain effects in black smcoth surface Thibets, selling for $5.50, and per- fectly made, well lined and carefully tailored suits at that. MEN'S $12 AND $14 rpiece of tailoring. MEN'S $2 TROUSERS ese panies sold at this £7.00 wait if you want a pair ortwo. They ate of neat stripe worsteds in and colorings for Spring and Sommer, made and well fitting trousers, good eneugh, for anybody to wear. BOYS’ $2.50 SUITS How often can eq! of splendid woollen two-garmeat ry choicest patterns, ages 7 to 15 made to wear well—made as our always is! SUITS for 4 Upward of a hundred Par LA 4 BOYS' $4.00 SUITS for 52. 50: a well nigh marvellous assortmentot the| These are of fine blue serge, i fanbship—altare aa good ast the original price of #4 e ‘ YOUNG MEN’S $9.00 SUITS for season'acholceat through and through wort- ateds, French atriped 1s, homespuns, Scotch tweeds, etc., made up in the newest cut; in strict conformity with fashion’s latest dictates. MEN'S $15 AND $18 SUITS for SI.50 The pick and choice, the cream of the best that America's foremost wholesale tailors produced for Spring and Summer of 1901, go into this lot, Chotceat foreign and do- mentic cloths in a hundred of the awellest patterns shown this year, some made with lots and stripe flannel ¢ all ages 14 to 19 years, and to ese them io) to want them ! 3 Sewelry. - Handsome, durable, stylish Jewelry, bits of tasty: ornaments needed for Summer wear, you can buy here to-morrow at far less than exclusive jewellers’ prices: Gold-niled Cuff Buttons, Scarf or Stick Pins, Lorgnette Chains, Handsome Brooches, Shirt Studs, Hat Pins, Worth up to $1.00; a choice to-morrow fer. Buckles, Solid Gold Lockets, large size, set with fine diamond in centre; heart, oval, round and square shapes, plain and satin finish; regu- larly worth $12.00, on special sale to-morrow for 6:78 Sterling Silver Purses, with handsome heavy tops and soldered links, ring and chain attached, worth $4.50, on sale to-morrow for 1.75 (lain Floor, Front, 18th 88). Women’s House Dresses, Wrappers and Aprons. Timely home comforts and dress-necessities at prices that will interest the economical woman: Women's House Dresses, of percale, in pretty light and dark effects, full skirt, with neatly trimmed waist, special at Women's Wrappers, a big lot, made up of a dozen styles of lawn, cambric and dimity, fully worth up to $2.00; closing price, for a choice, only Women's Lawn Aprons, large size, with deep hem and insertion, Torchon lace bretelle, 23 Women's Fine Lawn Aprons, with deep hem and tucks, with em- broidery and trimmed bretelles; regularly worth 69c. each; a choice for 48> Second Floor, Centre, 19th St, Side, 89 1,25 Silverware and Cutlery. Special price reductions, made with a view to securing the patronage of Summer hotels, homes and boarding-houses who need large quantities of these goods every year. Rogers Nickel Silver Teaspoons, per set of 0, 32 Rogers Nickel Silver Tablespoons or Forks, set of 6, Carving Sets—Knife and Fork, fully warranted; worth 7Sc., at Rogers Silver Plated Teaspoons, set of 0, Rogers Silver Plated Tablespoons, set of 6, Rogers Triple Plated Dinner Knives, set of 6, Tea Set-—4 pieces, quadruple plated and satin engreved (tea pot, sugar bowl, spoon holder and cream pitcher); regularly worth $4.50; complete to-morrow for 1.00 1.05 2.75 (lain Floor, Froae) rr Women's Dainty Sun Umbrellas. Protect your complexion and eyes from the strong. rays of the summer sun by using one of these stylish sun umbrellas. You cannot get their equal at such @ low price elsewhere. 24-inch Sun Umbrellas, of fine, pure silk twill, in black and colors, very close rollers; fitted with pearl, ivory and tortoise shell handies, with handsome silver mountings; none worth less than $3.50 and many worth up to $5.00; a choice Thursday for YOUR OLD UMBRELLA REPAIRED AND RECOVERED with Gloria silk, making it equal to a new §2,00 sumbeetle for: Es jt Seve ti . ae