The evening world. Newspaper, September 6, 1901, Page 8

DESERTED WIFE ~ GOES INSANE. haz WONDER. WITH FIVE >} CHILDREN TO CARE FOR. Ove Boy of Fifteen, Left in the Home, Sees the Furniture Put Into the Strect. ‘A small boy entered the office of Supt Mair, of the Outdoor Poor Department. this afternoon and, with tears rollin down his cheeks, said that he was Git! Passuth, fiftesa years ‘old; that mother, Mary Passuth, w In the ine Bane pavilion for observ that one Tee tw) Ae ee eee fon. brother was with his mother, and that three others had been placed in some institution. The boy sald th. in their home at No, Slt Bast Sixtrent street this morning the furniture in chy Place was carried into the street by orders of the lar Supt. Blair at while he was al John, one and a patient In the Chil Vue Hospital, and dren were in th PN SO ee a iving fve been compelled to « best she cowid for herself and children. ‘A few days azo the woman showed s of mental aberration and was aii taken to the insane Her young: est child was ill and was taken from its mother. Supt. Blair will make an effort ke ny nly Sm et eee: care of the fifteen-year-old | be store what little furniture the has. i: =e = af ASPERFEL LEVELAN 144 BOWERY, * Bowely Savings Bonk Black,” Bet. Grand and Broome Ste., north of Grand St. Station, Ide of street ZINN Diamond Ring, 2 ‘Kt., very brilliant, (2-3 Actual Bize.) + | Gentleman'sSolld * Gr Vater or Brooch, 73 large or Elgin move ze of fre, worth oa $25.00; | $77.00 worih 000, Solid M and 18 karat Gold seamless Wedding Rings our spectal ces $2.00 to $15. Qu uuranteed. No ex- for lettering. Bn Open Evenings Till 7; Satur- days Till 10, Correspontence solicited, Mall or- ders Aled. is mad: in every size—in every style made for every Shoe want of every mem- ber of the tamily. It bears the stamp Of Shoe Comfort, ' Of Shoe Solidity, Of Shoe Economy, | Because it is made under our own careful management. Made by our own skilled shoemakers of leath:15 of our own selec- tion. Every modern facility to help in the making—every wise economy to kzep the Prices down, For Men $2.00 to $4.00. For Women $1.50 to $3.50. L Blyn & Sons. FAGTORY—“101, 403, 405 EAST 91ST ST. tf Three / THIRD AVE., corncr 122d St. Handy . 609 Eighth Ave.,39th & 4rth Sts Stores (162 Bowery, near Broome. his | FORCED T0 WED, THE WORLD: FRIDAY ch he was innoce © PEACE N CHINA father less he ag sao en Le no ar \ Offer To-morrow, Saturday, until 6 P. M. 2 @ | ceremony shter th | sou he defeadant \ Boys’, Girls’ and Misses’ Shoes PT would by | Mrs. Goi her five chil-| POWERS WILL THEN SIGN THE! é 214 to St $ REMARKABLE ALLEGATION OF | gens, were Ie seeds Judge PROTOCOI.. | Boys’ Calf Lace Shoes Stout Soles { Mies 4 slice t . SELF-CONFESSED BIGAMIST. |F rich got one year in the Penl-|Foretzn Ministers Have Accepted Goldrich Says Girl's Parents Thrent-|tentary All of the Royal Billets and ened Him, Knowing He Was ee Al Looks Weil. Married— te Gets One Year. VENTURESOME BABY HURT. PEKIN Isters have accepted the {mperial edicts and have arranged to sign the peace protocol to-morrow. ot No. Samuel Goldrich, a tatior, street, pleaded gullty bef Warren W. F , in General this afternoon to the charge! lLeaned Over the Window-SII and Fell Two Stories. Lewis Jud, hree-year-old Daniel Hockfelder was 1g over the on the sud floor of his hom 1 0 Bart et, today when he lost and fell to the stdewalk, SS ‘Trees, —Fully 1 be destroyed Seale on Pen « lawyer, tterney Mauric r clemency, former Assistant ten * BR. Blumen-| 1 pl tor his| t county on orders of Ohlo agri- . told Judge F that the pas waa taken to the fresbyterian| thin, county on urders of Ohto nari: e second wife had com aMicted with San Jose scale. Rothenberg &. tng Schoot Supplies, West 14th St. Satis action Guaranteed or Money Promptly Refunded. Rich Opportunities Here To-Morrow. ’ Store Open All Day. Profit. by It. To-morrow this store will remain open all day for the first Saturday since June. “And it will be a record-bresking Saturday, toa Yeu never knew of richer economy opportunities than we are offering you HERE and NOW, We make secure our own future by guard'ng your Interests Following specia's, and many more, reidy to-mo:row: Misses’ and Ghildren’s Wear. ancy novelty cloths, trimmed with me 4.98 Ladies’ Neckwear. Lace Collars, tine venice, butter,ard srabe, 79¢. valu at-cich. H.cce Tles, two yards lorg. 49-cent values at Liberty Silk Ruffs; long fancy ends; An Opening Sale, with Surprising Values. We have collected for this sale some of the grandest offerings ever seen In New York. We want to start the season right. Misses’ and child wear was never cheaper—never better. Come here fo-morrow expec'ing to make remarkable savings upon your usual expenditure for school outtits and fall supplies. You will not be disaprointed even in the smallest way. Misses’ Suits; new Nortolk style: tully Misses’ Suits; all - w Venstians; trapped; silk lined; skirt with fuli ounce — douole-breasted Eton jacket; silk lined and shaped to match jacket and lined with best handsomely strapp int with full flare percaline; wool cheviot taffeta trin med to. mate in blue, gray and brown; tu 18; sal $; to-morrow at... ° { 5 Misses’ Pebbied Cheviot Suits; all wool; new double’ Children’s Dresse: breasted Eton jacket; full flounce skirt; jacket and skirt silk and braid; colors blue, brown and red. handsomely trimmed with taffeta folds; suit throuvhout; sizes 4 to 14, at. never before retailed for less than $15.C0; to- 10 98 Children’s Cassimere Dresse: morrow at..... bd tatie a silk; newest styles; Children’s Sailor sults ut; all-wool tbl Clase colors; sizes 4 to 14; to-morrow at.. 5 deep sailor collar trimmed with braid; silk embroidered Children’s Kerse: . “S % RK - y Box Ceat; dou PEAS blue, brown and ea ae CHOON) 2.98 plain tailored or velvet trimmed; sizes 6 to 12, 3.98 Misses’ Chambray Shirt Waists, a soos 59¢ Misses’ White Shirt Walsts, at.... cee. Hand Satchels. Hand Satchels, suitable for school or shopping; imitation alligator, cloth lined, strong clasp and lock. 4 special tot, worth fully half more than we are asking; thie prices, as follows : caches 9 and 10 in. 12 and 13 in. 14 inch, | Bolero Jackets, cach, up trom.. ++ $49, 1.79, 1.98 Se epee VEILING. 25c. 39c. 49c, | Tuxedo Velling; dotted and plain; special, per yard. J22¢ Big Sale Boys’ School Glothing. || Values Positively Unequalled Elsewhere; Large Special Pur- chases for This Occasion. | Bring the boys here to-morrow. This #| clothing will please them, will give satis. faction to you, AND WILL SAVE MONEY FOR .YOU. We took several Ja:ge lots direct from the makers to obtain’ liberal price concessions for this occasion, And now we are planning to have extra help to-merrow, and extra facilities. No delays; 9] prompt, careful attention. | [95 Boys’ 75c. Pants at 39c. § Double-Breasted Suit, with Extra Pants, $1.95. There were only a hundred sults in this lot. We're fortunits to have obtained them to ote: at this price. Probably the best value ever Snown in the clothing trade Mace trom the famous Denton Woollen Mills fabrics inthe latest dark striped effects, sizes 7 tu PS ycaty; LOMOLOW Abeeeeeeeeeee ne cece cece eeeee p Boys’ $2.50 Suits at $1.49. The “New York” Hat for At this price you are almost certain to Boys, 98c. Dependable wool: dos buy two or three suits when you see Fine French patent waistband; tap. them. Popular sailor blouse style Fe't Alpine ji 4 7 and Derby fashionably made and carefully tin Hataaoseis ished; also two-piece double-breasted in 8 ce ; suits in latest weaves and fabrics, such pure silk band, j fe as blue, black and Ox- leather sweat-band; in fact, a quality 50c. Shirt Waists at 25. that retails qui generally at $4.50. Fine percal: Shirt Waists in a larce ford chevicts in checks, assortment; Mothe 's 1.49 aids and Scotch We control the entire output of this S Friend patent Dee termstancesaete factory; tat's why our price is so | bands double stitched and reinforced Bs yell Our guarantee with every on. throughout, 7 12 years; sitet Se A Wesides, Ateescee cence 3 well Worth $02, at. 0. .esee., 25c ouster neem een rms Hosiery for Children. The Best Offers in the Land. Mes ol the ¢ gvOis were made In Ge miny Oo otr spectal order, ond one OL ULF globe trotters selec'ct the best Newest Fall Footwear. Attractive Bargain Offers. Forty newest styles of Egyptian cotton to gofito them. He the tamous LIBERTY are oer: also named as the dyers some of h: 8 We h th i tree @ most famous in the trade. Tla''s way here. We have the ex: ERTY these goods a:e so durable—why they clusive sale of these $3.50 shoes; and we control the retail price just as fuch as q we de the goods, So we say $1.98 per pair, and we guarantee to satisly the ¢ most particular tastes. IN PATENT LEATHER; butten and lace shiant —— Oxfords; Louis XV. and Cuban heels; hand turned or welted soles, } ENAMEL LEATHER OXFORDS; most por ular shoc for Autumn wear, heavy extension so’¢s; military becl; wide toe; “mannish last,’? \ IN VICI KID; button, | ice or Oxford; hand-turned or welted sol entirely new last, in all toe shapes, Little Liberty for Little Ladies. A new departure—children's shoes of the famous Liberty make. Inall desir) able sorts; spring heel. } In Patent Leather; bution, cloth! top, welted soles, In Box Calf or Vici Kid, patent leather tip, heavy extension sole; real value $2.00 to $2. 50, at wont fide nor © ck nor stain, They heels and tocs an advance for every size above 6. So other stores are asking from 2 3 cents for this qual und some are offer g an fa- (9c. fertor grade as & special value at 23 cents. Here, sizes 6 to 10, al, per pair Boys’ Corduroy Ribbed Cotton Hose, sizes 7 to 10, good yarn, finely knit, very durab! I and toes, per pair psi sich Children’s Ribbed Cotton Hose, blak, guaranteed to b stainless, double heels toe: sizes § at Shoes for Boys. Boys “Iron Bound,” the kind that never wear out; heavy calf. horseshoe studded, double sole, lace shoes all sizes; a suoshoe ates be4D Boys’ Calf and Patent Leather Lace Shoes, bulldog toe and exten- sion hind welted Sizes 84 to 10% ates. SAP soles, Children's Fine Ribbed imported black, Cotton Hose, Hermsuort- dyed, double kee toes, sizes §, Children’s Gordon-Dyed. Black Ribbed Cotton Hose, real maco yarn, double ances, heels and toes, all sizes, at.. 35c 98c | regular $3.00 value; Sizes 11 to 475 | SPECIAL. eee cceece..sscvcsee 1.98 4,000 pairs of all styles $1.39 and $1.50 shoes; Boys’ Satin Calf Lace, heel and spring School Shoes at 98C. jet, shes 9 to sie; Girls’ Dongota Kid, button oF lice, sizes 6 to Qevrecvvesees eee : EVEN Goldrich to marry their daughter preven , wife and five children. “My z, ! Mr. Blumenthal to = a . an ¥ charged with \ 1 7] 1 , Sept. 6.—The foreign Min- ' 898 | SPTEMBER 6, 1901. Stern Brothers Misses’ and Children's Glazed Kid { !1 to2 £1.38 | Button Boots, Patent leather tips 8 to 101% £1.10 Boys’ & Girls’ Patent leather Dress Shoes, Infants’ Shoes & ankle tles Flanne!l Waists Sizes 14, 16,18 Button in back or front, come in black, white & all colors, Very pretty 51.908 « $2.95 Value $2.75 and $4.00 Little Girls’ Frocks One-piece dresses & Serge Tallor Sults, Green, Red and Blue, daintlly trimmed, 4 to 14 years Silk Waist Specials ; Black, White ana all Colors | Misses’ Walsts, button In front or the latest button-back styles, Sust $3.05, 54.05 14, 16, Value $5,00 & $6.50 $4.95 Misses’ Walking or Golf Suits. Rain-proof Cloth Jackets, Taffeta lined. Come in Oxfords or $1 green & brown mixtures. Value $20.00 Sizes 14, 16, 18 15.00 Boys’ Sailor Suits & Russian Blouses Colors and mixtures, well made & prettily trimmed $5 00 e with Soutache braid, 3 to 12 years, Value $6.50 Young [len’s Fall Suits The Correct Military Cut Well Tailored, sizes 15 to 19 years or 33-to 35 In, $9 75 . Best quality serge lining, Value $12,00 Shown for the first time Boys’ Novelty Over- coats for Fall & Winter, 3to 8 years — Boys’ Fall Hats The New Alpines, Pearl, Steel & Nickel Shades, correct shapes $ 1 98 West Twenty-third Street Value $2.75 THE RIGHT KIND OF A HAT AND THE RIGHT TIME TO BUY IT. NONE BETTER MADE‘ 1107 Broadway, near 2! st. Alpines, $3.00 and $3.50 Silk Hats,$5.00 and $6.00 190 Broadway, near 36th Mt. rooklyn store, 371 Pultea St.. Oppoattc City Hall. Only Io Spor Gedo oGo to Goa Jou don Zon does Joa ote os Son Goto de tJ de don Yo Jt 3os Zot Soe a Joga ao 43a door 13o ee 43 odo 130 a Got Sod Jo ogo a ode JoeB tf det Zap de 3p det dp do 4 tes So ea Jed oe a> |e Sot ogo ode ode o Jade So gogo ded Zot page tegen Ae sonery must ad well die 1uc luc 18s re ISe made in an’ eniie sa'e SATURDAY otily.... Y ere they are, ase an een verified. everybody PRANCT nT D FRUIT ate 54 BA COR wesr Bway. 029 CORTLANDT SL COR CHURCH HAMMERSLOUGH They wiay beat the cup defender— ea 1s Hammersiough Drothers’ clothes We open the season with a sale of new fall suits and overcoats in which the values offered are extraordinary. | For, to close quickly a number of small lots in our wholesale de- | partment, we place on sale at retail about 400 brand new fall suits and Made to sell at $12, $15 and $18, they go now ALL Black and Blue NOW _ Winter Serge Suits $ Q 50 Light and Dark Cassimere Suits utitatly light-weight overcoats. at $Q.5O each. Black and Blue Unfinished Worsted Suits Stripe and Check Fancy Worsted Suits Light and Dark Overcoats. Black and Oxford Vicuna Overcoats, are tailored ty froin new, faanionable fabrice, and a if more Sum, i ‘all sults ffered at $6.6 N12) and suse yectien ailoring Dept. MHigh-qrade OPE GH BROS., 830 BROADWAY, 12! Fn RSLOU HAMME = | 4 Known and Approves by the Public for 25 Years. The most comfortable and best-appearing shoe for the money. Made in o varicty of styles and leathers. Sold by Leading Retailers. . Mosse & Rogers of New York, Whol2sale Distributers HAVE YOU ANY BUSINESS property to let? Sunday World Wants find tenants quickly. PILPG} HH FSGFGFF:7995 te. PESEDPHPH HHS SHH SSD It's Worth While. OLF {fs not always just golf. Occasionally Dan Cupid in- vades the course and introduces a new system of links which belong to the matrimonial variety, an@ those who participate in the game find every incident a souree of delight. The conventional conglomeration of odd-shaped golf sticks strangely become arrows of Cupid's bow, and many a brave heart g0e8 down in the contest. 4 4 0-0-0000 -0- 0-000 O-Ont-0- OO OOD The Romance of Miss Gene- vieve Hecker, the Golf Cham- pion. rd eo] wt cy at Up to this time no one has been able to withstand the Golfing God of Love. One of his latest victims is Miss Genevieve Hecker, the famous golf champion, wko played a game of hazard against George Jenkins. Miss Hecker lost. A singular phase of the mat- ter {s she seems to he proud of defeat. But that is the way of Persons In love. They are nothing if not inconsistent. So remarkable and romantic is the love story of Miss Hecker and Mr, Jenkins that it torms a prominent feature In next Sun- day’s World. Miss Hecker was, by the way—but you will have to read the story yourself in order to appreciate the situation, mere-ecene-enene-O-0-0-0-t- ttt ont tnt ttn eon tne The King of Gamblers, Who! Never Touches a Card |Himself. * 4 4 4 # a reere-o-0- ’ UT perhaps you care neither for golf nor love, though such B a state of mind {s scarcely conceivable. Then what would you think of the man who held the position of king of gamblers and yet never played cards for money? Impossible? Not at all. Of course your Idea of a gambler is a big, burly man, with drooping whiskers, check clothes of a loud pattern and dla- mondy like locomotive headlights. What would you think of a gambler who never gambled? Who had a passionate fondness for good literature? Who was actually a connoisseur of art? Naturally you would think the story one of those newspaper fab- rications about which knowing ones are ever babbling. But this is a true tale. No Gabortau thriller could be more fascinating than the story of the swellest gambler in the world who never gambles. You would like to know the name of this man, just out of mere curiosity? Well, both his name .and picture—a full-leng! one—are given jn next Sunday's World. 3 ea Bp 9-0 00-0 0-0-0 08 OO oO PFO Onn nnn nnn S The Complete Story of Pierre Lorillard and Mirs. Allien Told for the First Time. * 4 © NE of the most interesting personages in all America was the late Pierre Lorillard. When he died the newspapers were full of all sorts of stories about him. In these stories a woman—you will remember—figured prominently. There were alleged interviews with various members of the Lorillard fam- fly from time to time. The true facts about Lorfilard and Mrs. Allien became obscured In a mist of words. No one could tell how the matter stood.’ But now the whole affair has come to light. The story of Lorillard aod Mrs. Allien is told in all Its details by a lifelong friend of the millionaire. Nothing {s omitted or passed over. It makes one of the most romantic stories imaginable. If you care for a tale full of real human interest this fs it. Any novelist could make a book of the Lorillard-Allien affair. . If you take any Interest in human affairs at all—if you anything else than a mere troglodyte, or, cave-dweller—you can- not fail to be absorbed. Every detail of the Lorillard-Allien story will be found In The World of next Sunday. The Prettiest Daughter of Ex-Gov.Morton, Who Will Be Countess Helens * # & & cages: 2 NOTHER American Countess! Europe is fast becoming A Americanized. One of the latest additions to the artsto- cratic ruling class of Europe will be Miss Helen Morton, ex-Gov, Morton's handsomest daughter. She is to marry a count. This count, by the way, 1s one of the smartest men of the Parls smart set. His name, if you must know it. is Count Boson de Perigord. He has vast estates In Germany, his wealth being estimated at $3,000,000. 6 It is a fascinating romance. Read all about It and see the beautiful pictures in next Sunday's World. OU don’t often hear of the son of a king being a real boxer. Y Yet Prince Nicholas of Greece is a hoxer of the best type. Not only this, he has actually thrashed in a regular fisti- cuff a prince—an officer in the Greek Army. Prince Nicholas, who Is son of Kin George of Greeco, has learned to “put up his cukes" in a truly effective style. If you wish to read a stirring tale of « really lively fight between the son of a king and a ruffian rounder of the army do not fall to see next Sunday’s World OLA has told a new ste His most startling work Is a Z str ¢ man by a Hon. Man is represented as a wild beast, and the Hon takes the part of the ordinary human being. Here is a pretty howdy-do! You can scarcely read thia article without feeling that the Icon is the better of the two beasts—taking Zolu’s standpoint. Zola displays so much bitterness that at times he is worse than Tolstoi. This Is saying 2 great deal. The treatment of thia subject by the great French writer Is one of the most startling things he has done in recent years. His “Lion's Study of the Wild-Beast Man" is contributed exclusively to next Sunday's World. | Pedology;: or, Reading Char- acter from the Feet—New- port’s Latest Fad. # « & 6 oo ; ; EDOLOGY—reading character from the foot—is Newport's Jatest fad. There {s no reason why the foot should not be as good an index of character as the hand or the head or the eyes. Asa matter of fact, the foot {s looked upon by certain experts as the very best Index of the character, Next Sunday's World tells you all about pedology. 3 > e Mrs. Keppel, the Cleverest | Woman in King Edward’s Set, on Society in England and | America. + a oc oad Greentree enero erent pon rere entnanen HE smartest woman in King Edward's set, Mrs. George Kep- I pel, has analyzed for next Sunday's World the distinctive difference between English and American society. She is at Newport now, and the Sunday World has Interviewed her for your especial benefit. Read the story if you wish to be really “in the know” about Anglo-American society. terete enenenpantnecenentnenteee {9-0-0 OOOO OOOO II | The Mystery of the Aurora} } Borealis Solved by Science. * roe nenenentn teen tnenenetnenenenentnene 'T last one of the greatest mysterics in the world has been A solved. Hundreds of sclentists have been puzzling th brains for centuries over the problem. Thousands of lives nave been lost in tne attempt. It ts now definitely known what causes the Aurora Borealts, In a full page in colors the Sunday World gives you the story. It ts one of the most fascinating scl- S ances ever told. entlte frst “glimpse of the changes In fall fashions from Paris designs will interest woman readers of this Sunday mine of en- ent. * a ero tum up, it might be sald, with Sam Weller, that the features of tnterest in next Sunday's World are too numerous to mention. ddd heheh HOHHHHS FH: PYAR iGo oeheoudoaea papery Bete Boa onoades Sonar sos eoad 1th send a did pie HiPe Ph FDH HF GGG DID FPF FF PHF FPG PIG IG PH HP HP PHF FF PPP IH P99 PP PPT PPPSY %