The evening world. Newspaper, September 13, 1901, Page 7

TWO WOMEN IN ‘sFLORODORA” NOD IS THE cE OF THE LATEST THING IN DANCES. o07 00a A PRIZE-FIGHT. WENT OUT IN STREET TO SET- TLE A DISPUTE. Crowd of 1,000 fersons Cheered ‘Them On and interfered with the Police. Apua Stuart and Elsfe Gill engaged in @ priee-fight according to Marquis of Queensberry rules early this morning, at the corner of Thirty-ninth street and Eighth avenue, The seconds were Kath- erine Jackson and Katherine Brown. The bout was the upshot of a dispute that started In a drinking resort. The two principals went outside, squared off and at the word "go" began to punch each other In the most approved style. A big crowd gathered to witness the mill, there soon being more than 1,000 Persons cheering the women on. When firat blood was drawn a yell went up that wan heard away over at the West Thirty-seventh atreet station-house. Policamen ‘Trojan and Thomas an- ewered it, but there was nearly a riot en they tried to separate the fight- ‘The seconds joined iz ths seri: and the big crowd jostled the Policemen until they drew their clubs and called upon some bystanders for help. After considerable clubbing the prin- clpale and their seconds were dragged off to the station-house, and were later arraigned beforo Magistrate Meade in the Weat Side Court. They wanted to start all over again dn court. “I'll paralyze her, Jedge, if you'll let me,” sald Apna Stuart, The Magistrate refused permission, and fined all four % each. BANANA PEEL COMPLICATIONS EXSTEIN THOUGHT BUTLER ENOCKED OLD MAN DOWN. Policeman on Charges for Not Ar- hed Charges have been preferred againat Pollceman 3fason, in Brooklyn, by Ben- jamin Epstein, of No. 38 Lenox avenue, Manhattan, for refusing to arrest two young men on Epstein’s complaint on Gept. 10 Inst. The circumstances are pe- cullar. Epstein that day wan walking along Hridge street, near Prospect street, In Brooklyn, when he saw Thomas Butler on top of an old man on the sidewalk. He thought Butler was punching the old man and Jumped on Butler, Two young men came up and proceed- €d to punch Epstein. Epstein called upon Policeman Mason to arrest them, Dut the officer refused when the circum- stances were explained, It turned out that Butles tied siipped on a banna peel and feli aguinst the old man, knocking him down, Butler falling on top of him. 80 Mnson is charged with falling to arrest the two young men who pum- melled Epmtein, thinking that he is punching Butler, when he (Epstein) thought Butler wns punching the old man. DELAP FACES A HIGHER JUDCE. ACCUSED BROOKLYN CORONER DIES AT HIS HOME. Peath Steps in to Save Him from an Earthly Trial on Extortion Charges. Gorener George W. Delap, of Brook Syn, died at noon to-day at his home, No. 63 Herbert street, He bad been in failing health for some time and his end was hastencd by oharges made against him for extor- tlon from relatives of persons upon whose deaths he had passed, He bad lived In the Seventeenth Ward for many years and had always been prominent in politics, The office of Cor- oner for the Willlameburg district was siven te him by the Tammany adminis. tration, Specific complaint was made against him some time ago, In which It wan charged that he suppressed the true facts concerning a suicide Ip roturr. for) @ sum of money, and that he had levied blackmail by threatening to reveal se- @rets of his office, He was in the South for his health at the time, On his return to the city he wes arrested and held in $6,000 ball for| examination. The examination was to Rave been held next week. Since the publication of the charges against him the chief witn for the, Prosecution has disappeared. [t is un-/ Gerstood that he has gone to Europe. The last rites of the church were ad- ministered to Coroner Delap yesterday. His wife and his physician were at his Dedside when he expired. SUPT. WARD DEAD. Head of Brooklyn Schools Did Not Survive Surgical Operation. \oola of Brooklyn, to-day Guperint¢ndent of Boh: Béward G. Ward, died at Buffalo surgical operation, Selected by the Teach- ers in Convention as the Best Offered for the Coming Season. The Florodora Pretty Malden nod has got over the footlights and. into everybody's heart, and now this winter It will be in everybody's ballroom. ‘The nod was far too fetching to fade Into the wings with the sextet and stay there. So the American Society of Dancing Masters rescued it at thelr convention in New York last week, and before spring every pretty maiden In the coun- try will be nodding her way up and down the polished floor of some ball- room or other, for you cannot copyright a nod, Four new dazcee were adopted by the society thiy year, and they will be taught In every city of size in the Untied States, as the socloty’s dances always ‘The four selected from a long Ilst submitted were the Unique, by Prof. Adolph Newberger, of New York City; the Vienna Waltz, by Prof. George Prutting, of Hartford, Conn.; the Twen- eth Century Gavotte, by Prof, T. A. Holland, of Springfleld, and the Worces- ter Lances, by Prof. M. B. Boston. It Is the Unique that haa the nod. The Unique was accepted with special men tion, and everybody went home from the convention humming the pretty spe- clal music composed for it by L. J, Longford, of Now York. It ts in aix- elght time, and you can dani Gerfully well to the “Mosquito Parade,” if you like, And the charm and distinction of it Ile in that every halt dosen steps all the way through the two who are dancing it stop and take any one of a half dozen pretty poses and nod acrosa at each other till the whole room will be a sea of pretty bobbing silver butterfiles and pompons atop of pretty bobbing heads. The Way It Go ‘This Is the way the Unique goes, and it must be borne in mind that, while it {s @ round dance, still It has one figure in which all the couples dancing conspire in the fun, #0 It really has the dignity of a cotillion figure and can easily be danced as such. At the start the step is the simplo promenade steps forward, and the what Prof. Newbgiser cailx a "break. ‘This fs @ little swing to repeat a swing, so to speak, In‘the music, and consists of a Ittle half step forward and one back before the tempo adjusts Itsclt and the next two sober promenade steps done. And being that far on the way, the two who are dancing look across at each other past their ralsed hands cud do the heppy Iittle nod and Immediately separate. They turn thelr backs squarely upon cach other and take two promenade steps away from eh othe: and then to a charming iide stop in the music they relent ang look over their shoulders and nod again. ‘The nod completes the reconcillation, and they run toward each otner the sfx In- tervening steps and do the pivitivst Uttle pose with clasped hands caught and swung In time to the mu And then, everything being quite again, they twi p for five measures. Then comes the cotillion figure part of it, for at a sudden warning bit of the music all the women run forward to the middle of the room and all the men are left at tho edge of the hall until they Would t | were only half ax pretty ay It really Is. Gilbert, of | THE WORLD: FRIDA | EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1901. gain courage, two measures later, to ad- vance to an especially pretty bit. oi muaic, and each to draw als partner back with three graceful sliding back ward 8. And then there they are |: place again ready to vegin all ove With the tnitial promenade step. T! whole dance {* the prettiest thing | aginable and 1s quite original and nc and not a combination or Variation formerly favorite steps. An a German Figure. Now when the Unique fs used as a a figure oxsivilities It opens mn i —Pretty Maid- iS, tor ©, wih auduiits plumes, or the suli nearer drouy: les Made of payer and pollsh- » nod © Twentieth Century Gavotte ts an edingly pretty dance and one that should prove pojular because It is 54 simple as well, It consists of two ga- votte ateps forward and then two side Partners facing each other, with al graceful sliding completion, and effective, he & coming back Into favor for several nea- fous, and this simple and pretty Varia on of the dance promises its det revival on pi f round d: A new waltz ls always p he beginning, becaurr thin nd an a waltz sep goes, The nae Walt fore recommend itpelf if tt Tt starts with a peculiar “drawing alde step, aw te dancing a single Py thie to the side may be followed by a ick Ittle hop forward. Then, clasping he hand of ble partner, the man (urnd his back, carrying her fignt arm avove thelr heads and completing the e for just a brea he two waltz away together. Vienna Waltz ts) Just enough of a variauon froin a alinpe waitz to creep Into popularity. hose were the three round dances adopted by the convention for thin year, and there was one square dance—the quadrilie called the Worcester Lanclers. ‘The lancters, by the way, wes shown dy the campurative opinion of the con- yenilon MemMvcra, to G6 COWIE wack bi favor, and it was then coniidently prophesied that every 4 this winter would &. four Ianclers in {ts order of ces, The one submitted by Prof, Gilbert haw five figures, all of them elther new o: com- bining In novel ways the old ngures, A Novel Figure. fifth figure ts most novel, and has ° nts never before nk. After the f cera all wtep lo the We ay de bac each thus standing ner. Of the new. p: the man turns hia partner co the ec again and returns to his place with former pariner. Next two couples lead off a other two, the sgcond wom back of the first, wex between, SalUUng the and the (wo groups uf four, euch other, execute the old sitde to the left and bi und the right and hack; only, always before the eight dancers have done the figure riners Ko plc 0 his face the but nothing newer or more effec than the one Just described, Enthuslastle Over Dance The four dances were re ed port, and danc! country wi September clusses ci “The general tendency of the dancing eald Prof, Adolph New. eur electke iy mas soon ay the masters all ove th tempo ls percep ti dances submitted | Coffee H ain coffee.”* every case {» much slower. This nas he alm of dancing masters for a ears, and It vere reached, Ni the English way; Is the Americas: Prof. Hum- je recent attack by nrey, of London, upon omen as dancers,’ and thelr race, hai Her American dani nasized this, nk She is ng 1 have taught here and tn London. sald Prof. George Wallace, One Mundr Twent, avenue, sh sixth etreet and Lene and I say freely that no ! Man enn compare in Erace w she Is dancing with the average A van woman d Y matter for on socteties to ta Nf American woman Is. 9 Jancer, Agee Engilsh w rd." American fite. An wk wart! an usually Is Pa thoes wh: know the dancing of Englt 8 x Prot. § ndo, National Socle absurd Indeed. A however Iyht she miry lost W the floor of any vy very the tats? COFFEE DISEASES. Minister and Young Lady Allected. Ministers sometimes find they suf- fer from the effects of bad habits as]/ woll as ordinary people. Rev. Mr. , of Athens, N. Y., had become greatly emaciated from coffee drink- ing, which produced stomach troub'e and all of the effects of overwork or poor nourishment. He quit the coffee and began drinking Postum Cereal Food Coffe His health began to improve he now welghs 151 pounds, an tn- crease of 15 pounds over his former weight. This improvement In health and strength ts shown to be due to the use of Potsum Iood Coffee by the fact that when he stops drinking Postum—as he has done for an ex periment—he begins to lose flesh and get back Into his old condition, A young Indy who writes about the © 82 hat ehe was formerly suf fering greatly from “those twin vanes.” dyepepsia and nervou T knew that both of ¢ diseases had thetr origin tn the use of coffer * land, while I was fully aware of its injurious effects upon my system, | was not willing to give it up, for | did not know of anything to take its place. “Tea, I knew, was also injurious and as for cocoa, it lacked the ‘snap and go’ which ean along satisfy coffee drinker's taste, About tw years ngo I purchased my first bo of Postum Food Coffee use of coffee. I made Por accord: ing to directions and found T had 9 drink pot only equal to coffee, but far superior to it in many w Since that time IT have used ft e stantly and find my general h very much Improved and the ‘t diseases’ gone, | also send y names of Rey, and Mrs. at Athens, N. Y., who have been greatly helped by the use of Postum }ood in the place of ordinary EATURE PRETTY WiDOW'S Flt ~CRNVE. CHAE. CENTRAL PARK YATRON HAS THRUS FOREMAN ARRESTED. Says She Lost Sun fag to B ¥ W Her Choked. Mer ce for Not John $ Ca Bacon, Hrann. in the Yorkville Court cha) Murphy pretty wid woe seven years a matro ons cottages woman anid thac t quently she woulk invited her and ALL NAME HIM HEF OFC. ALR, JUDGE ELL TORRENCE. OF MIN- NEAPOLIS, Gen. Daniel E. Sickles, of New ork, Withdra Throwing Heavy Vote to Westerner, CLEVELAND, Sept. 12.—Jsdge Torrence, of Minneapol!z, ninant- elected Commander-la-Chiert of ¥ of the Republic at to- y's scasion of the annual convention. n. Dantel E. Sickles withdrew from the Sight. field to Stewart and Torrenc withdrawal of Sickles threw a heavy vote to Torrence. ‘The balloting stood 230 to 476 In favor of Torrence when Comrade Wagner, who had the Stewart Intere moved to make Torrencs's unanimous En mously the Grand da in hand, election (ERS SURPRISE SPECIAL SALE No. 104. NOW-ON SALE, FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, ADVANCE FALL STYLES g Popular $3 and $5 Men's Suits, New Fall Materials, Good Weight and Quality. High-Class $7.50 and $12 Men's Suits, Every Fabric That's Right for Season ‘01-02. Boys’ Schcol Knee Pants, Extra Durable Che: iot, 25c. Verv Best Quality Knee Pants, 45c., 75c. Wonde’‘u'ly Complete school Suit Stock. Dresswear Trousers "s Crssim: Fal Alping HatS.cceese Fails 1: Figured Shrs. ilar, 20 new shapes. What Next? VALID GUA SANT stant exchange or refund. for one year withoyt cost. 2 for two days only THE Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M. —_. THE ne SU 132 to 146 West t4th St, ec i $1{ Mens me um-weight Un! rwar.. 4$¢ « SNe | Sth and So. Fall fa s 6Se 45c Men’s Madras fall Shr vee DSC Se) Season's Noveltics nS ok Neckwear. 23e f ralrr'rs bi‘ha! b&b Everybody Asks Every Friday in the Surprise ad. Buying here you get the MAKER’S and the MAKER'S WHOLES LE PRIC. Buy one garment or one thousand—the price is alike, your mind after you have your purchase home, bring it back tur in- 5 All clothing bought here is kept in repair To-Morrow and Mond FALL DERBY HATS, Be Styles set by Dunap, Knox and Young, ee een all but the fa eb cd The vew ideas for the dawning season. All-vool {aint overplaids. and indistinct stripes a suggestion of green in some and of brown in others—rough rib and untinished effects in blue and black pure worsteds — sing'e and double breasied, silk sewed, serge lined and and finished, regular and stout sizes, ¢ ery suit showing the grace and tit of custom tailors’ $30 creations, S10. What Next? It you chan $ i 50 Laat ep oduction— M Other Days Until 6.30 P.M. 2 STORE —— Between 6th and 7th Aves. 1 not give up my honor whet a “tp keep any position i sawed for nn adjournment, ft was granted unti! the 17th, He was paroled { [stcGrentis, an old shoemaker, { No. 20 East Forty-fourth street 3 door to him. M°Grelils died i dette the wound on July/10) OLD MAN: a younger brother, § ce was found against y was indicted ¥ fourteen years old on the j AGED SMOEMAKER'S EYE out. i, KL esses T (SHE DIED IN PRISON WARD, [ Mrs. Swan Tried Suicide 27 Gas om a Aug. 2h. Pete aney, Only Mrs. Augusta Swan, twentysthree) | years old, who on Aug. 21 attempted tow! | nit su t her home, No, 2067 | iast Twenty-ffth street, by Inhaling in the female prison dled to-day 1 Hospital. aa Vood Brothers AP Sty, Cor Bh Ave , | Qs Men's Fall Overcoats and Suits. ; ski.l is necessary to the sort af* Worn by me: itical in taste, it must. ose Lttle distinguishing touches ape ork ot high-class custom tailors. A smart s owing of Overcoats for this Fall wear includes the short, loose, boxy Covert Overcoat; the medium length Overcosts~’ just to the knee: the long, loose, graceful hanging, broads. shouldered, Overcoat-—and a new coat we have designed” for t..is season aud which we have named the '' Great Coat? = it has very broad s onuders, ‘ull slesves, it’s lon, and hangs loosely .rom th- shoulders. The picture here is a description of some of the s Men's Fall Overcoats Men's Falk At $10 Overcoats / in® the popular Oxford’ gray) Cheviot mixtures, bl unfinished Worsteds, tan” ani olive Covert clothsy broad-shoulde-ed, medium length, Value $14) 1 —A splendid: Ai $12 showing of Men's Fall O.ercoats in: 4, Cambrid e mxtures, Oxes fo d Cheviots, and the new*s t Col Covert cloths; well taiored= and made in the broad shouldered, loose backe style. Real valus, $45. At $15 and NCE, thougi \' ake. possess All t te Se re , graceful lines, eer wide slecuer ld in bck. worsted, for gray, cheviot, green ands-tam= covert cloths. Overcoats. “7 = that custom tatiors charge: oe $22 for. —A luxurious Fall Overcoat, silk lined throughout to the edge: pure dye silk. The fabric fh, sof feeling bck un AY smart, styli coat, easily worth $ . ‘5 Men’s Fall. Suits. ; Smart dressers will appreciate and wonder at th: elevance of fabric and thee correctns; o style in cur displ'y of Suts for this Fall, The choice of fabrle is © limitiesy Bla k Chevio's, Black Tricols, Slick Wo sied Diagonals, Black Black Unfinished Worsted, etc. all fere in the regulir single breasted Sack Suits: and the broad shoulvered ful’ skirted, military Sack Suits. The fabrics repre= sen’ the products of the best looms—and are all made up in our v own wok ns For our Fall Opening we place on sale 590 men's $I 5 At $I worsted. black cheviot and soft blac! Thites martly cu’, with brow, square shoulde.s. Just to set the ball a-rolling we mak these $15 Suits at DENTAL PARLORS, | 54 West 23d S:., New York. ! 414 & Al6 Fultoa St., Brooklyn, | AN LED ITHOUT PAIN BY OUR NRW NOTAN: WasCOVERY APYLIBD TO THE GUA. ° LEWIN'’S, 45 W. 14 2 267 WEST 125TH ST. — ASCH DA yess beuth extracted PREE he moraigg and gy bome at Silver Fl at Restores eal or_ write, NATIO ND WATCH CO., 177 Broadway. pay wen x i Wole gonads: “auuderace "prices, AMBRE 1 & DIAMOND CO., 19 Malden lane. Lawyers. | DIVORCE —_— Pays Ghe Goll.” 3]U BLIC Telephone Stations in i) New York and Brooklyn now act for The World in recciv- ing and transmitting to The World, telephone service free, all small ads.