The evening world. Newspaper, October 10, 1901, Page 12

{i Rep. Bicol pf — BOY WAKES A DARING ESCAPE SLIPS FROM GRASP OF PRISON KEEPER ON CAR. Willie Blanck, Nad Willie, Is in Hiding Near Brooklyn End of Bridge. Wiltlo Blanck, a small and notorlously bad boy, Is in hiding somew? the Brooklyn end of the bridge police who go out on post t will ba asked to look for him. caped from the strong hand of a police- man who was taking him from the Ray- mond Street Jail to the Juvenile Asylum fh Manhattan, and, assisted by a crowd, got Into hiding. The boy is thirteen widowed mother, who It ot place, tells “her nei body seems to und at heart he ts a good boy. The pollce have had the boy under ar- ‘a dozen times for mis and the Boctety for the Pre Cruelty to Children has refuse anything to do with Willle since he es- caped from its shelter a few months ago. in the hope of refotming him the Mag- Istrate In the Adams Street Court sent the boy to the State Asylum for Juvenile Delinquents. The boy remained there a few weeks and ran away. A_ Brooklyn policeman pickel him up on Tuesday, and when the Soctety man refused to take the boy the Magistrate sent the lad to Raymond Street Jail and notified the asylum authorities. John Klein, a fat keeper, was sent to Raymond Sireet Jail to-day and got Witte. “Keep your eye on him,” sald the doorkeeper, as Klein left with his charge. Wilite es- Not an hour later Mr. Kiein appeared at the Adamg Street Court. His collar * was wilted and his enormous breadth Was still heaving from recent exertion, “He got away,’ he sald to the Magia- Willle—he gave me the trate—"I mean. ‘go-by,’ as the boys say.” With many words he told how he had OCKS RISE ON C000 BUYING LEADING ISSUES SHARE IN RALLY AFTER DULL SPELL. ) Brooklyn ‘Transit, Coalers, Copper and Grent Northern Show Smart Advances, A listless tone pervaded the stock market at the opening to-day and prices averaged at about parity with yester- day's closing figures. Amalgamated Copper and Rapid 1 displayed the — only changes of any consequence. The for- mer was Iifted 5-8 per cent., to 57 1-8, on bullish advices from the foreign market. LB. R. T. exhibited extreme Nervousness at the outside and fuctu- ated considerably, but soon turned up- ward, touching @, a net gain of 3-4 per cent. Fractional sees ere the 1 in the balance of the market, Trading became active later and rices rose 1 to 13-4, with the short interest large buyers, Stocks which had recently been lquidated, particu: larly Sugar, Amalgamated and NK lyn Transit, made the largest ad other leading stocks al ronounced strength, espe fally St. Paul, Norfolk & Western and Wabash preferred. The buying movement was resumed vigorously, Prices high level reache ket showed more were notably Brookiyn and the mar- The Coalers ly strong. Jersey Central Jumping 7 points to, igs; and Delaware @ Hudson gaining 2 3-1. Lackawanna opened 1 1-2 off and rallied 4. Other members of the group rose from 1 to arpoints: usiness slackened on. the decline, which, however, did not run to any {1 Renewed buying which carried “tt of well to ade vanced to the highest level of the day. and prices generally market. The Closing Quotations. Datario® ‘Pacific Mat! Venosyivaals *: Beading Meading ist’ pt. as 24 pt. preres GRASSES! SE Bates oe vere STERN BROTHERS 1 Friday & Saturday Sale of Boys’ & Girls’ School Shoes Misses’ & Children’s Glaze Kid Button shoes with patent leather tips, spring heels, Boys’ & Youths’ Calf lace with heavy soles, The Iran, | Kermansha Rug Sale. An extraordinary oppor jtunity to secure the finest specimens—as follows : Lot No. 1, § 77,00. Lot No, 2, $27.60. The above will be stored free of charge until the holi- days. Lord & Taylor, Broadway & 2oth St. 11 to 2 13 to 2 “Little Mem’s”’ calf & vict kid lace shoes with stout welt soles, spring heels & orthopedic lasts, sizes 9 to 1334 Special inducements in the Handkerchief Departments Ladles’ linen hemstitched 1 2C¢| scalloped edge, lace trimmed Ladles’ linen Embroidered hem. 15¢ | stitched and scalloped Exceptional values to-morrow in the | also lace edged Hosiery Departments Misses’, Boys’ and Children's Fast | Women's Fast Black Ingrain lisle Black Ribbed Cotton Hose gc thread, also Cotton Hose with double knees and soles, 1 with double unbleached soles Value 30c¢ Value 40c = ‘Women's Fast Black Extra Women’s Lisle Thread and Fine got Wille sarolyseeniea conta Myrtle | Quality Cotton Hose | Quality Cotton Hose Embr’d reached the Bridge entrance. with double soles, fronts & open-work lace Value 30¢ | Insteps, Value 60c West Twenty-third Street Ladies’ pure linen hemst'd embroidered handkerchiefs, Ladies’ linen lace edge French handkerchiefs, 19¢ the time,” ald Klein, en denly slipped from his’ coat. and before knew It was off the car and down the street." The boy, followed by Klein, dodged here and there through the streets near the Post-Office and at ljast ran into a crowd at Fulton and Johnson st ‘The crowd, not understanding the situ: tion, helped Willfe get nway. MISS BEECHER’S SECOND ROMANCE ENDS IN WEDDING. : rs : Deserted by One Fi- ance, Who Fled to Adirondacks, Brook- lyn Heiress Is Cape! tured bya Manhattan Man and Is Happily}; Married—Her Event- ful Life. Miss Votce Adams Beecher, of Brook- lyn, ts reported to have been married on Tuesday at Franklin, Ind., to Dr. William Shatterly, of New York. Two yeara ago Miss Reecher, who then resided with ter, Mrs, Robert Laughlin, at 18 Macon street, Brook- lyn, was engaged to Edward Buckley Gullbert, On the eve of the wedding he went hunting In the Adirondacks and never returned, It was reported that he had been In- Jured and had died, but Inter tt devel- oped that he had deserted his promised pride and had planned to disappear. He has not been heard of since. Miss Beecher wan at first disconsolate but the news from Indiana snows that tre disappearance of Gullbert did not shatter all her romance. She Is an hetreas and {s well known in Brooklyn, She was a niece by adoption of the Rev, Henry Ward Beecher, Miss Voice Adams Reecher ts a middle- aged woman whose life hax been event- ful. Her maiden name was Adame and her birthplace was Braintree, Mas At fourteen she married a Mr, Lyons, three times her age, and became a widow tn 1886. About that time she en- tered the home of Dr, Edward Beecher, brother of Henry Ward Beecher, and after her adoption by him changed her name to Volce Adams Beecher. At his death she Inherited hts estate, to the exclusion of the children and blood kindred. LONDON STOCKS FIRM. ‘Trading, Nebbbieiebiibicliielebitelirblerieleleleltnicieleiebieieieeeiieieheiebeieteik There was always a mystery knew him. A guest of the Waldorf Edward Buckley Gullbert. Reputed to] when he started for the Adirondacks, no be a banker of Leadville, no one ther me knew anything about him. “THE FIRST IN COMMAND; OR, WHAT JOHN DREW.” lowever, Was Unusually Light in Votume. | A quiet tone prevailed throughout tne London Stock Exchange to-day, but prices remained steady, eapectally in| ‘This Is a howling farce produced for out the Mghts and goes out, locking the the American departments. In this} the first and only time last night door. rter prices averaged a shade lowe! ¥ ect ? Nortolk & Western exceptionally. dia: | Was it & success? AO Played a gain of 5-8 per cent v Just ask the performers. Same shop. But ull ls quiet, save for w York's closing figures of y: The minimum rate of discount of England was unchanged cent. On the «treet Americans were marked: ive, There were several consider- ANCES, r. in| ® low murmur of vcices trom the tele- |phone booth, |, dilily,, @ fox terrier, whose growth had | been discouraged, sits near the counter, | Poor of booth opens and gira emerae. |Mereing, feninine screams break the stillness into large chunks as the dark | foom is entered, Elly, terror-stricken, shrinks Into a corner und sets up large howls on his own account. Mamie—Heavens! ‘This {s awful! Oh! Tohn | Natle, I'm so woared! aRbae Katle (clinging to Mamte)—Go ‘way, are pertorming YO! Nasty brute! Where—where are the The play in led The First Command; or, What John Drew.” DRAMATIS P. JOMN RINGKLED, MAMIE: Young lait KATIE | the teleohone hi Bank 3 per some stocks going up The Wheat Market. Continued raina in the Northwest, to- gether with ighter port receipts, the bulls mance to open up on a al basis this nlgint’s of pri aly to Tedd, dh ACTI. The weene ts latd tn the Crystal Mar- 82s) Columbus avenue, . proprietor. It is ka shop ne ae fulrly Cor open 1 at uns beef quarters. Ring: Clerks? Shane Brlees: abl oes soia at ae nnd forty, poses near the; Mamle—Every one Is gone. Sb MAY BLE De 6.42 dant evening, Enter Hilly yowls asms. Tho girls tec a Katte j to the protec the booth again and deen were Pej | Mam eay, have you a tele-| tishtly close the door. Mamle holda the 4 May BE shove? oF, while Katle frantically rings up lice Headquarters, Katle—Hello! hello, my — goodness ‘ous, helio! 1x thts the police sta: Well, T snould think you would take all night to answer. Say, we're Ringkleb—That ble sign outside says) F 40. Katic—Oh! wo didn’t sce tt Mamle—Can we use the ‘phone? Ringkleb—Sure. Hight over there In cloning prices: w. 731-4; December May wieat, Ovtol cember corn, 61 1-2 hicago'x closing prices w x October 67 5-8 to 6f Decemb 4 H Stay whea sipecember wheat | tne corner, shut up and can't get out, and ern corn, x65:5 De c The two girls with many gizgles Ko y monstrous dog trying Januury corn, 56 to the telephone booth in the corner be- —— a break in the door and shbvot the dog, On, hurry, or he will get us, What? Why, don't you know where we are? Ata butcher shop at No. 623 Columbus uvenue, Oh, do come quick. Billy outside 18 doing Grau soprano stunts. The girls tremb! Mamie holds hind a big ice-chest, door, Mamle—You talk to him. Go on, do Katle—No, allly, you talk to him; your— Mamle—Sh-h-h! Let's both go in. They stop at che ROBBED CLIFTON STORES. Hurglars Change Old Clothes tor New Suita, ‘The dry-goods store of A. Mored, at Don't talk so loud, On! Muybe Harry is ny aN 4 Fg zit ry 8 58 58 is” #i ie Vanderbilt avenue and Bay street, Ciit- there, too, Ughtly to the door, Five minutes pass. 8to10% $1.10 $1.38 $1.75 2% 105% $1.95 $1.95 24¢ 48° 25¢ 39° RUG DEP’T. 4th Floor. Oriental Rugs from every! Rug-mart of the East. Handsome specimens, in Carpet, or small Mat sizes, Each collection includes! rare pieces appreciated by! the connoisseur, priced in accordance with cost of im- portation, often below actual value. The diversity and extent! of this stock is shown by the range of price which in- cludes all the Indian, Turk- ish and Persian weaves be- tween the figures of $3.00 to $3,000, JAMES McGREERY & C0,, Twenty-third Street. CORSET ‘Improved models, —con- structed to comply with the latest caprices of fashionable dress, | JAMES McGREERY & C0. | Twenty-third Street. “Guarantee” CLOTHING COMPANY, Uptown Cor. 127th St. and 3d Ave. at What more? Plenty of style and grace; your choice of 3 different lengths, Oxford mix- ture, satin lined shoulders, heavy striped wool lining, and withal a saving of dollars from other stores’ prices. GUARANTEE CLOTHINGCO, Uptown Cor. 127th St. & 3d Ave. These are in great demand; worth At 1:2 dongola kid, button or laced. or laced; medium or heavy soles. At 1.00,53% or dongola kid; well made | and durable. till the !ot is all gone—and that Value $1.50. may be before to-morrow sf 49 At 1.1 Patent leather, button or laced, kid| OVEr—at....seceseee....ceee.... tops. 5.00 Sailor Blouse Suit, 2,98, urtil £45, when a rattle of keys ia heard at the door. Rilly emits a Jean de Reszke high note. Enter Ringkleb and two policemen Tableau, Giris are speechless and hurry out without walting for Introductions ACT III. Same shop, same time, only two min- utes after giris’ departure. Policemen and Ringkleb stand staring out of the door. Ringkleb—Ach, himmel! Who ta it pays me for the telephone? Ach! It is the cost of $1.25! Curtain, SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY, un rises.. 6.05/Sun sete.. 6.29/Moon rises., 4.17 PORT OF NEW YORK. Lahn. Tarter’ Prince Marque: Amazonensa« 1G STRAMBHIPS. DUM TO-DAY, El Paso, New Orleans, Hesperia, Gibraltar. Alowiek, St. Luca. Nubla, Stettin. Hrookiyn City, Swansea. State of Nebraska, Glasgow, OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS. SAILED TO-DAY, ‘The Cotton Market. ‘The local cotton market opened steady ‘et an advance of 10 to 15 points. In place of an expected decline of 21-2 ¢o 3 points this morning, Liverpool ‘ent an advance of 2 to 7 points with the new months showing the chief rise on a ton, Richmond, Dorousty faa robbed | ‘They disappear into vooth and shit|Samo asltuation. Hurrled consultatiun | scare of Investment shorts and a will this morning by theves who got inline door. Clerks give final touches to {between girls. Then police headquarters | dash for cotton by European spinners. ‘After getting elghtesn dollara in arintocratic beefsteaks, dainty mutton | !# again called ant Katte repeats above! After opening steady at $02 for Jan: Yer and Dilla from the cash drawer.|chops and portly roasts, meanwhtle| conversation. See ee eae tote ie ite ne 5 7 of thelr old clothes | eying the clock as the hands point near| Katle—-Why, ob, why, Mr, Policeman, |““The opening. prices were: and “supplied” themselves ‘with new . ; Novembe sults, "Handkerchiefs, ata, si to 7, closing time, won't you let us out? A te stb Tok of clothes and overcoats were t The clock strikes the hour, John re-| Billy does a staccato pacuage in G|Strreaty: 808 c {a just one year ago that Mored’a store hey Oo candy store two blocks away from ladored's wan also Fobbed tha tnorsion: moves his apron, counts his cash and | minor. olays his favorite song on the cash if register, Clerks disappear, Jobn turns La =e This a Five minutes more, Katte repeats her with police station. ite ia cepeated every five minutes May, 71.8 to 7.99. cotton prices at 230 P. M. 3 ary, Ain; February, 804 bid; ‘March, Rothenberg &. vault ceseryrsat West 14th St. Money Promptly Refunded Bargain Friday Resplendent With Anniversary Specials Never Before Equalled. You ought to know the importance of to-morrow’s sales at Rothenberg’s. Look what the press Says of our anniversary celebration: ‘A glance at the special bargains offered incele-| *** ‘A two-year-old which promises to outgrow bration of the day showed reason enough for the | all competitors,” steady throng."” -+* «One of the biggest birthday parties New | York has ever seen.’’ *‘Rothenberg & Company are to be congratulated | te on the prosperous and ever-increasing business; *° ‘A happy, laughing crowd, Instinct with theholl- which they have built up in the short period of two day spirit, surging this way and that as some fresh years Evening Journal, Oct. 8th. ‘discovery directed its efforts.""—The World, Oct. 8tb. For to-morrow we have secured values even better than those of the early days of the week The phenomenal success of this sale has brought many manufacturers and wholesalers here. The advantage of great buying is yours. Newest Fall Garments. 2.50 Walking Skirt at 1.29—Heavy plaid black cheviot, thoroughly tailored, deep stitching on bottom, welted seams, colors black, blue, brown, gray; length 36 to 40 inches; while they last. ateeee... Walking Skirt made from fine Mirline stripe worsted; full flare; deep stitching on bottom; the newest walking skirt of the season; most phenomenal value, at...oesssesseee Black Broadctoth Dress Skirt; full flounce trimmed with satin folds and fancy cording; good $5.00 value, 2.98 Atesoesseee Children’s Fine Winter Reefers and Box Coats, in all wool rough material in beautiful effects, hand- somely trimmed with kersey straps, all shades. 1.29 1.98 Wrappers and Waists. Flannelette Wrappers, made from extra fine fleece-lined tlinnelette, with deep flounce on skirt, rutile and braid trimmed, light and dark effects, in all the new fall colorings; $1.25 to $1.50 values, 79% Atewee... oft | All-Wool French Flannel! Waists; button in the back; 15 graduated tucks on front: 6 tucks on back; nzw stock and cuffs; colors, light blue, royal red. old rose, black and sizes 4 to t reseda; sizes 32 to 29; ALSO AN ALL- 12; $5.00 WOOL FLANNEL WAIST, but- values, at ry ton in fsont; braid trimmed; 98c choice at only. . Bargain Silks and Dress Goods. 200 pieces of All-Wool Plaids, 38 to 42 inches wide; all the richest fall combina- 25c well worth 49 tions; regular 50.cent quality, at...... tisie'e . All-Wovl Granite and Cheviot Suitings in royal, blue, Black Taffetaline, 31 inches wide, all silk, good 49 Rivy, castor, brown, green and garnet; usually sold 39 firm quality, usually sold at 65 cents per yard, at... IC} at So cents per yard, a can (4 Black Corded Taffeta, 19 inches wide, in 4 distinct styles; | 56-inch Plaid-Back Suiting, extra heavy weight; popular bought in a large special purchase; worth regularly oxford gray mixtures; good value at 98 cents per 85 cents per yard, atecoereeesecsssscncccveccces 69c_ yard, at..ccooe . 59c Wonderful Millinery Offers. Dress Shapes at 49c, Anunrivalled assortment of new shapes in all colors; a 49c great winner with us; worth 75c. to-morrow at... French Curled Plumes at 98c. (Fur Felt Dress Shapes In black, white, castor and pearl; splendid goods; worth 98) at 79c. In black and colors; Long Black Amazon Plumes at 1.98|new shapes and new $2.50; to-morrow 1 98) goods; worth 98c.; to- on sale at . |Morrow at.......00., Shoes That Create a Stir. —Values up to $2.50. Six styles in patent leather, laced only; in 19-Inch Novelty Silk, pink, light blue, nile green, ilac, cadet, old rose and white; 3 3 cents per yard. at.. [es small design: — Value $3.00. Four styles; in vicl kid or dongola;_ button At 1.5 Bargains for B argains tor Doys. Boys’ 39c. Pants, 19c. This price alone ought to tell the story. for you know what » qualit'es we sell here. And this offer sur- passes anything we have ever made. A large assortment: well made; dezp pockets; patent waistband and de:p turned-up seams; all (oF sizes; (o-morrow at pe ceeeee Boys’ 3.00 Woollen Reefers, 1.49. For Girls, Barely 100 in this remarkable lot. Couldn't ret any more at this price. it's tte best Reefer value in the world. Th: chance of the whole season. Made of dark blue woollen mate- rials; strong; well lined; with ceep pock:ts and large round collar; sizes 3 to 10, On sale The same, tent A manufacturer's sample lot. You'll want more when you see what supreme values they are. Strictly all-wool imported fabrics; exclu- sive waves; handsomely trimmed; embrol- dered shield and sleeves; sewed with pure dye silk; all seams reinforced; sizes well worth 502,98 in sizes 11 to 2, usually sold at $2.00; J 39 For Boys. -—Cheap at $1.25. Satin calf; spring heels; At 98c. sizes 843 to 13%. Same shoe for older ‘© boys; sizes 1 to $%; would be cheap at $1.69; here at $1.25. Flannels, Domestics, «oc. 2,500 yards extra heavy Flannels, in all yards of White Domet ‘the new designs, suitable for wrappers, waists 3c and house gowns, never sold for less than 15c. per yard; to-morrow at...eee SPECIAL—250 Pieces of All- Wool Waist Flannels, ‘n all the Ltest shades. including sky blue, navy, old rose, pink, new greens, national, &c., regular price 35c. per yard, at. 100 Pieces Extra Heavy Storm Flannel pray and brown mixtures, suitable for skirts 36-inch Heavy Unbleached Sheeting, per yar Outing Flannels, checks, stripes, plaids, per yard. 36-inch Fine White Long Cloth, per yard... 40-inch Fine White Bordered Apron Lawn. Comforters—Bedspreads. , Another Lot of Comforters, regular price $1.25, to-morrow at .. see oe Extra Heavy Full Size Bedspreads sold at $1.39, at 0% 9% jouse gowns, value 15c. per yard, at 500 Pieces Extra Heavy Outing Flannels, in checks, stripes and plaids, never sold for less than 12c. 7% per yard, at se eeeecee: D0d ac cameos ansesesaee! Scotch Lace Curtains, 1.98. Renafssance, Arabian, Brussels, Irish Point and antique pat- terns. 31-2 and 4 yards long; value $3.50 per pair, at. weer 98C regularly 98c POA O-Sa BAS b- bond dm pnp ememgnqmes Tapestry Portieres, 2.98, Oriental Armure and two-tonzd effects; wide range of. the best colorings, such as crimson, nile, rose, blue and myrtie; ° | heavy tassel fringe; usually sold at $4.50 per pai 2 (>) 98 smo =40,00 Bed Outlits, 5.98. | Brussels Rugs, 13.75. double woven wire spring; complete set, worth 12 ft. long by 9 ft. wide, rich green and red col- $10.00, ates. ei 5.98 | orings; Oriental patterns; value $20.00, at...... 13.75 ee 1901 WORLD ALMANAC — AND ENCYCLOPEDIA. a KeFOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS.2oy