The evening world. Newspaper, October 11, 1901, Page 5

ee DE mn 1 ont. i LOTS OF PRETTY GIRLS IN RUSSELL BROTHERS’ OPENING NIGHT Hammerstein's Vi ta had ano Sweet Marie.’ The second act is in India, Here fog Inst night. There are all kinds of| ‘he first act opens tn a bind store in| Marie and Adele come to claim 4 for- | openings, but this was different. It wasia little French town. Ite no wonder | tune, bringing with them much marital | so a Hammerstein opening. and through! the scene Is laid tn a bird store. See the | difficulty. jae aperture Oscar shoved the stunning- | pictures avove and don't ask queationa, | 1 riking scene of est galaxy of novelties and chorus iris |‘They are not In gilded cages—these| the Palace of Makic, that have lately arrived on the thea-/ birds. They swarm about in clothes of | setting t* gorgeous, trical horizon. many colors. As Marle and Adele Ma- ‘The Russell Brothers wore the stars, lonte, two French girls who are Irish, and moving hopy th having ANCE, the act ts in Bomba quite worthy Sweet Marie's delicate yeauty. A ma- giclan who gets tangled uo In the riding Germany 2 y is the ring, | for the tinal ‘lspoatt fon of the haus! “SWEET MARIE.” AT THE petures waned autiful scenes tn th and America nd feats Marie Neerally, | | Marle dele, Marie's. style asa the “spectacular musical comedy.” | the Russels first appear in an effort to| plot asks the neighbors around to neo! Mare and Adele, | Marigs iaiyic te to give It the offs! name, was callipl | move a whole French village to India. la few feats he can perform jopllar, Still, the audlence sufferdd no" HOME FOR AED. CW. CARLETON ‘DRECTORS MUST === <= He Poppies ered money BARS OUT AUT ct, DIED TO-DAY.) PAY STEALINGS. ‘tn a mo Valentine without maxed. st reck- | 9, | were culpably negilgent in their conduct faire, and the recelver | THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER U, [less fashion, Indorsing notes and make 8 /ing plunges tn speculation that browmht 00 which, has | Valentine, is” iow, Faerving a rm in the ‘Trenton, prison. Bank hi ince lure, under the pode National Bank. been no returns. In all he stole $228.00, but the bank’ i ep tovs:|roamen WELI-ENOWN PUB- ta we MAKING OF AGED SWAUNB, | LISHER EXPIRES. VALENTINE ACDeDr. c fe \ \ lor the bank’: 7 f x brous! hg thee t Widower of Eighty Wants to Wed|Was the Head of’ Carleton & Co.,| Middlesex Bank OMcials Held Hia- | Just besa Elderly Sweetheart, but Must’ Publishers, for Many jcasmier fae Samnigwen : { oe | reorran Sine “the [name o Vice-Chancellor Pitney, at Perth Am- boy, to-day handed down a decision tn George W. Carleton, of No. 77 Weat gentle flutters in ¢ ‘ There: 19 )'6. Tuirty-oeventh street, who for over a ' hearts of the fifty-four inmedes of the 5 Methodist-Eplscopal Home for the |generation and up to about fifteen years | favor of Receiver Campbell, of the Mid- lea reas eee Aged, in Lately eat eRT ago was the senior member of the book lesen County Bank, ia Ga mult omuinst ° iaeleoenice dy the news t! pide dai - ‘ e directors of that Institution for the, vated the dove cotes, Roe ered ale eae ntae At Secacen a [Fecovery of $90.09, the amount stolen! Word was received at Tt has become known that several | “ys gearn qosderaat at Putnam’ Place, | Cashler George M. Valentine, the Board of E > cel c! d the schoo! p SI - couples of the inmates hava recently ex- | 14 resfdence of his son-in-law, Lieut, | Tne Meelver charges that the directors | that the school-ship St were careless in the management of the bank and this contention was upheld by the court. When the bank closed Its doors two years ago the affairs were in u hopel tangle and nobody could straighten them out Valentine, under the criminal charge of wrecking the bank, was In no mood to help the receiver tn his task, and not until some time after the crash, pressed the wish to get married, the latest pafr being a widower of elghty and a spinster a few yerurs his junior. Such an outbreak wae the last thing looked for by the managers of the home and they were genuinely astonished to learn that certain of tise old men had been smitten by the chrrms of certain of the old women, Last n‘ght a meeting of the Board of Managers was held to pass upon the question. It waa decided to make more stringent mules for the future. ‘The matron, Mrs. Bicknall, was not inelined to discuss the matter when an Evening World reporter called thi morning, but she admitted that one couple had aaked peymission to marry. “They were inforrned,” she said, “that ' if they chose to take the step they would forfett thein places in the home, Dut that we have no other objection to their marriage “It Is against tie culds, you know, to marry after they enter the hom: though married couples are sometim admitted, there 1s only one such couple in the home at present.” Of the fifty-four inmates seven only are men and, It Is said, none of them would be single a week if the rules did not forbid the marriage vows. Mrs. Bicknall refused to divulge the identity of the latest couple to be smitten, Several months ago two of the inmates formally asked permission to marry ‘ and remain in the home. The request was refused and soon after, It Is said, the woman caught such a onld keeping @ tryst with her lover in her stocking «feet that she was soon afterward Inia to reat in Greenwood Cemetery. PNEUMONIA, NOT MURDER. Physic y's Death Was Coroner’s Physician ©’Hanlon per- formed an autopsy at the Morgue this morning on the body of Mrs. Margaret Cassidy, fifty years old, of No, Eleventh avenue, who was found deud in bed by her two daughters, Fiizabeth Ysrael Putnam, where he had been a guest for over four months. He was an invalid for several years and his demise was.not unexpected. He was in the sev- entieth year of his age. While he trav- elled extensively abroad he made Sara- toga his summer home for almost a third of a century, and for many sea- sons occupied the Gables, on the Shep- ar. te, a cottage on North Broad- way. Ho prided himself on being known as a summer Saratogan. He was a direc- tor in the Equitable Life Assurance Company and was financially interested tn\ other corporations. Mr, Carleton ts survived by his widow, ‘Mrs. George Washington Carleton, and two daughters, Mrs, Israel Putnam, of Saratogn, and Miss Ida B. Carleton, of this city. ‘The remains are to be brought here to- morrow morning, and the obsequies will take place from the Carleton residence on Monday morning, where, tt 1s under- stood, the Rev, Dr. Charles H. Park- huret qill officiate. Interment will be in the family plot in Woodlawn. 5, arrived at return voyage Mary's wit) 2 all probabil! old dock in t elehth street. fs reported to be Piisbon. ch thax CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS, WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—It has been determined at the War Department to send troops to the Philippines to take the place of those whose term of en- Mstment expires. ASPERFEL —e— LEVELAN 144 BOWERY, “Bowery. Savings Bonk Block.” ‘Het. Grand and Broome Sts.. north of Grand 8t, Station, weat aide of strect. and convince yourselves, and call early to avoid the rush. Fall Overcoats, Black, Gray, Oxfords and light colors, Worth $10, fOr sececcce.--sseeeeecees Men’s Suits, all sizes, Black, Blue, Oxford and Gray, Fancy Worsted Cheviot, worth $10, for Men’s All-Wool Kersey Overcoats, all sizes, WOFth FZ, fOr .cccs cee sececccccvscsccesece Men’s Worsted Trousers, all sizes, at, Men’s Working Pants, all sizes, guaranteed not to tip, for........... Sin ANY PURCHASE NOT SATISFACTORY, MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED. ‘Tho Coroner's office was notified, and an examination of the woman's body disclosed many bruises, which ralsed suspicions that death was not the re- sult of natural causes, It was known that the woman had had trouble with her husbahd, so the man wus arrested and held as a suspicious person. Dr. O'Hanlon announced after the autopsy that the bruises found on Mrs. Cassidy's body were superficial and not sufficient QPPOSITE CITY HALL PARK. If you have a Bunton, we have the shoe to fit it, and fit the rest ofthe foot bealdes, Relief will be abso- lute, immediate, lasting —worth ten times the cost—-Men’s, 33.9. ‘Solld 14 eed 18 karat Cold y Women’s, 84.50. nots cmemennaen ee i es For Bunious (vite ov uh iq no, ich has mn vi . ended pte ork 50 ready made or made to order. It 18 better, of course,to have * this port in the course of an extended cruise, left port to-day bound for Philas delphia. The Baquedano brought a Ee pabiet: a Las baie Chili to Amer- are eS per cent. less tha: Open- Evenings Till 7; Saturdays Till 10., ‘Mail orders filled. Catalogue no bunions. WearGood Sense Shoes from youth. JAMES 8S. COWARD, Bead Cor Now Catalogues the Mary's. has been on a foreign cruise sper June n Cove last night vok thirty-five days remain 9 a few days to give those on and then, tn and vartous ports on the Mediterra BROOKS & CO. 166 NASSAU ST., Opposite City Hall Park, To-morrow, Saturday, we will open our line of Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats, the latest and most stylish cuts, all new de- signs, made of the very best material and manufactured on our own premises, as we expect to make this our banner season, which you will readily see by the prices quoted below of only a few items. Call $5 $5 $6 . patel Neat BROOKS & CO., 166 Nassau St. + 268-272 Greenwich Street, near Warren Bt: New, York, building of ation this morning SCHOOL-SHIP IP_ COMES BACK. © After Vinite whieh The | { VICTORIA. sung Misi abou! Then they have a genuine who trie to start a love aff own necount. Countess Ole ir on a Von Hatz: when the carhter's desk In the bank FREED BY. DOCTOR'S DEATH. t thrown Mleyeliat Who leased for Lack of Henry YVoster, a who of running down with hts biey tes Anna Heavens, o ertifiente. machtnlst phi street, Rrooklyn, on ; Sept. 4 and causing injurte confined her to her home ever aince let 2 $300,000, $300,000 TAKEN BY CASHIER | 10 Giaimea tat, the directors was dlacharged tom eustody tonlay Voge Brothers. Cor B Ane AQ™ st It isn’t in telling about our clothing we seck to excel—it's in the making, and we do excel in that. iustration, clusion to buy here? She puntesa, An Down Girl Re- wan nat Adel night of that have ant to tell you how it’s made and how it looks. You can’t look smarter than one of our suits or over: coats will make you look—and all this for a great deal less money than the Fifth avenue tallor will charge you. 263 6th Ave., 104-106 West 17th St Entrance Through Furniture Store. 1 Credit at Cash Prices. | As conducted by us, our PART PAYMENT SYSTEM leaves no room for doubt as to the advantages to our customers. We do not charge one price for credit and another for cash. To prove this all you have to do is to come and make your purchases, then say you desire to have goods charged—and you pay { One Dollar a Week. These suits are positively | good value for $15, and are excellently tailored. | | equal to anything offered elsewhere for $20. The assortment includes Cheviots, Cassimeres and fancy Mixtures. for your pick froma splendid collection of Fall Suits, in fancy mixed Cassimeres and Cheviots, new military for your pick from an im- mense line of New Fall Suits, every one of which, is guaranteed all wool and/ BOYS’ CLOTHING—Boys’ Two-piece School Suits, strictly all- wool, strongly made—the 'H never-rip kind, worth $4.00; seca 2. 98 LADIES’ WALKING SKIRTS, $4.98, Ladies’ Nobby Fall Walking Skirts, made of all-wool, “double faced material, with nine rows of stitching. These skirts were never sold for less than $0.00; on Mon- 98 e i SHOES FOR THE WHOLE day and all week they g0 fore... 5.00... ceeesene HATS FOR MEN AND BOYS, FAMILY—MILLINERY, ETC Open Saturday Evenings Until 10. pstairs, sup well ognomen a vasieur Kick’ he was called in the His name ts Gabriel. Hi foot, high. | But he ca nh , oi He looks tke but he does not act lk 8 8 hit all around—a_ sori Agger for Hammerateln, Tumseit and the company, aoa —— nif Magistrate Naumer tn the Myrtle Ave- nue M Brooklyn Store: 470 Futon St., U; Was rot in court and the polleema oe made t rest testified thar {t was not ponsible to get a medl- cal certificate as to the extent of her In- juries for the reason that Dr, 8. Edward Styles, who had attended Miss Beavess NEW YORK: 75 ein | a WIL BRIE THE MAY Wee We Are Now Showing in Our New York and Brooklyn Stores a Great Selection of Fall and Winter Clothing For MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN, Suits and Overcoats, Full Dress and tuacdo Suits, ready to wear or made to order. The styles are new, the patterns varied, and the cut and workmanship perfect. Hats and Shoes. $ All the latest novelties in LADIES’ and MISES’ Tailor-Made Suits, e Sacques and Capes, Raghns, Dress Sk Silk and Flanne) Waists. Mike linery, WATCHES. DIAMONDS and all kinds of JEWELRY, on weekly or monthly payments. Grand Opening of the Brooklyn Store, Saturday, Oct. I2, MANHATTAN CLOTHING CO,, : New York Store — 114 Third Avenue, Between 5th and 66th Streets, Brooklyn Store—700 Broadway, Between Thomton and Whipple Sts. ay The policeman testifted that in his judgment the accident was not Foster's }rautt, You Do Not Require Cash Ready-to-Wear. We employ none but highest priced Union Tailors. Therefore even on our lowest priced garments we insist upon absolutely the highest class of workmanship. Moreover, as large and successful Merchant Tailors we can and do cut every, garment in superior style. There's no better made; but we Therefore, the il- Isn’t it a logical con- | Sale of 350 Men’s $16 Winter Suits at $12. | Last week's great business resulted in completely s:iling out | our lin: of $12 suits—couldn’t these 3§0 suits of the most Cheviot, intended to be sold at $16, and deliberately | and generously marked them nary price of.. Men's Fall Overcoats at $10. Another lot of Overceats to go quickly -broad-shouldered. loose-bick garments, made of a fre all-wool black unfinished worsted—instead of $15 we mark them at the special $10 Price Of ccerscceccecerees Men's Fall Overcoats at $15. | The long, loose, graceful yoke Over- coat and “ Great Coat" are good ex amples oi high-class tailoricg, at the popular price of $15; a merchant tailor wilt give you the same etlect for $35 are Ox. olive 1 $15) at $19. | witha) ford and Cambr green and the nm fects in covert cloth, Our spe price. .....66. Men's $25 Overcoats Silk: lined throughout to ede fin: quality of pure dye silk— the fabric is of a rich soft ing blick Th ‘a gente length, st a littl: below the | : nt you'd) pay ve BID onDEMS 1 Vogel Drothers A2™ Str. Cor, B Ave. OPEN SATURDAY EVE)ING TILL 10.30, time—but we had to have something to sell at $12,s0 we took | Cheviots, Worsteds, Cassimeres Re dg fweeds, In Black, Blues, Oxfords, Strip and Overplaids in rich Brown, Olive, ile eee and Bottle Green effects—all ‘dressy SUITS, with broad, high shoulders; made by best Union Tailors... . Open Saturday Evenings Until 9 o’Ctock. SN WOODS oO -740-742 Broadway. make more up on such short Men’ $s Winter Suits at $12. Single Breasted Sack Suits, made ofa | fine black Thibet in the smart broad- Shouldered military sack style. Men's Double Breasted Sack Suits, cut on the graceful lines as illus tration shows, made of black Thibet. Suits that are worth $1 Our special price. penne 1/4 Men's Suits at $15. Everything that you expect for $20 in other stores we give you in our suit at $15—-the best of style and workman. ship; the coats are cut in the broag- jshoulsered military or regubr sack |style. in every smart fabric of [the season, Special price...... $15 | Men’ s Panama Shape Alpines. The smart, graceful Hines of our Alpines, arecausing a great mand tor this s We have them in black, pearl gray steeland brow same cunlity charge $3 for Te popular fabric, down to the extraordi- “No Clothing Fits Like Ours.’ In suits for Business Wear our varied assortment of pate terns includes some exclusive novelties. Here is a Fancy Cheviot, for instance, in several color effects and with a fine silk etripe running through the fabric— not conspicuously, but just enough to give it tone $12.00. An equally modest-priced hat for 2.00, and the most tastefat Fiflty-cent Neckwear in town. ; rd hatters att Prive, $1.85 | bis ace och