The evening world. Newspaper, October 31, 1901, Page 12

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Eubapersneton $15.50 » 32.50 - And will place on sale to-morrow Separate Walking Skirts THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER St, 1800 JAMES McGREERY & CO. ORIENTAL DEPARTMENT. 4th FLOOR. About 4oo Sofa Cushions, covered with various Eastern stuffs, Bombay JAMES McGREERY & 60., SOROSIS THE WEST SHOE FOR WOMEN, $3.50 per fair. None genuine without the Sorosis label. enberg &. West 1 4th Street. Money Promptly Refunded. Bargain Friday Specials. New York's: Fastest- Growing. Store. of Corduroys, striped, Oxford and plain black cheviots, Greatly Below at $5.25, 6.75, 9.75 Former Prices AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF MEN’S HIGH-GRA The best quality linen and muslin, -$1.00, most of them $1.50. workmanship the best, sizes 1314 t Bosoms of various styles » all sleeve lengths, attached cuffs or wrist bands, fit and DE DRESS SHIRTS never sold for less than o 18 in. inclusive On Second Floor MEN’S HOUSE ROBES Of imported Scotch Piaid Cloths in: handsome colorings, with worsted girdle, Ordinarily price $5.00 would be $9.50 West Twenty-third Street TURKEY MUST PAY _ OR FIGHT FRANCE, Fleet of Warships Off to Collect French Claims Against t ) PARIS, Oct. 31.—The officials of the French Foreign OfMce confirm the report sthat a division of the French Mediter- Fanean feet, composed of three battle- shipa and two cruisers, under the com- mand of Admiral Caillard, han proceed- ed from Toulon to the Levant to make @ naval demonstration against Turkey: A Foreign Office oficial, in communi- eating the foregoing to the correspond- _ ent here of the Associated Press, sa “The squadron sailed with sealed or ders, and proceeds first to a Greek port, the Ieland of Syra, 1 think, where the admiral will receive definite Instructions» fs to carrying out his sealed orders To E am not at liberty yo say what the sealed orders are, but the seizure of the customs at Smyrna would probably be!a very effective way of convincing the Sultan that Franc patience ts exhausted and that ~- have decided to enforce an immediate execution of the Turkish Government's engagements Custom We, however, are very hopeful that the | Sultan will not compel us to go towhat extreme. ‘ ; ‘Three Days’ Grace. “Our squadron will not reach Greek port before Sunday. The Turkish government has thus still three days grace, and we trust In the meantime to recelve complete faction. We have -mcted very considerately towards Turkey, hoping up to the last moment -that she would carry out hor engaye- the | he Sultan. ments, and It ts onfy now, when we find that there In no seriouw Indication of her doing #0, that we have reluctantly resolved to put atronger pressure to bear, in the shape of a naval demon- stration “It In now two months since the French Ainbassador, M. Constans, left | Constantinople. His departure falled 69° stripes and Indian em- broideries. $1.00 and 3.00. Richly embroidered Indian Odhneys, — suitable for table covers, couch covers and decorative hangings. $2.25 and 3.00. Usual price 4.00 and 5.25 each. tive of every shape 100 fine embroidered, Kutch Skirts. 4 to,6 yards long. $4.75 each. Extensive collection of rich Phulkaris, — many antiques. Size about q ft. 6in. x 7 to 8 ft. $5.75 to 8.75. Usual price 9.50 to 15.50. is formed with a view growing feet,—they a: fortable. choice Burmese Por- tieres. Colors,—crimson, blue, gold, rose and brown, embroidered in curious floral designs. $8.00 each, Benares and Maradabad Metal Smokers’ sets, $1.75, 2.50 and 4,00 per set. 25 @ @ Cigar Stands, Ash Trays,|@ Match Holders, Placques| Jackets of high tustre kersey, 27 . MAN-TAILORS. and Trays, — native In-| @ i$ ches long, in black, blue, castor to produce the desired effect. On the contrary, even the quays and Tubint questions, which were settle! by the Sultan's trades, remain unsatisfied.” | The quarrel between France and Tur- | Key Is over the Sultan‘a attempt to buy | back the concession he gave in 1331 to {the “French Quays Company.” The company bullt a fine system of docks and tramways tn Constantl- nople and made so much money that the “Sick Man" grew envious. The Ambassador from France, M. Constane, left Turkey last August. and have been no diplomatic relations he nations since then. claims that Turkey owen the sstonatres $9,000,000 and han sent her 8. to m Oscar Minister quarrel ex-United States ays that the on a general European England, Ger- many ant © ce will side with the Sultan, as they have been continually discriminated against In freight and wharfage charges by the French con- cern Turkey, bring - TILFORD oon oN $6,000 A YEAR. ’ ‘BESENTS PAYMENT OF JUDG- MENT ON THAT PLEA. | * Richard T. Green, Who Wants to Geldect, submits Proof of How Others Live. » Decision was reserved to-day in an- other effort made by Richard T. Green to sequestrate a portion of Grorge E. TiMord’sa. annual atiowance, to satisty Judgment of $66.41, obtained on June 1, 186, by George B. Yard, and which _ «arith interest now amounta to about $1,000. ‘The application was made before Jus- ‘tice Clarke in the Supreme Court. A War injunction restraining the trus- ytees, the United States Trust Company, from giving Tilford more than #4, of *“ the income this year, was dismissed by s Justice Maclean, The Justice based h “/Weciston on the ground that Tilfor’ claim that he had been reared tn luxur- jous idleness and did not know how to earn or keep moncy, and needed every S penny of his $6,000 a year from the es- tate of his father, had not been dis-| . proven bY the applicants. 780 to-day Mr. Green presented the JaMdavit of a lawyer named Dennis, who ives at the Hotel Margaret, Brooklyn 0 the rent ‘and lives nicely on $4,00 a year, An- other aMdavit by Lawyer Sanford nays County, for $00 or $000 a yea ‘that the whole expense of main- establishment can be of $3,000 a year. ives in Orange County, and n declared that Tilford should schedule showing how he fenstein, attorney for Til- $8,000 a \vear was not mon- ford. but an irc pecial- and i cneleormney itelny "but that would Ida) of w milljonaire smmanner. in which TURKEY TO FIGHT ALL STONE CLAIMS SULTAN SAYS BULGARIANS CABRIED OFF MISSIONARY. Alno that CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. M.—The Turkish Government ‘is already prepar- Ing to resist the anticipated demand of the United States for repayment of the ransom necessary to secure the re- lease of Miss Ellen M. Stone, the ab- ducted American missionary. The Porte repudiates all responsibil- ity for the kidnapping of Miss Stone qnd maintains that the United States han no claim against Turkey, and that, therefore, the latter 1s justified in re- fusing to recoup the United States for she money expended In her rescue. A high Turkish oficial to-day Informed a representative of The Associated Press that the Turkish resistance of any ;claims would be based upon these con- tention’ First. that Miss Stone. although warn- ed of the dangers of the road, persisted in travelling: second. that she did not the authorities of her intention, der to obtain an escort, which pre- Jon even the foreign consuls always take when travelling in such outlying, insecure districts of the Emptre; and, third, that the brigands who kidnapped Miss Stone and her companion were Bulgartans, that the coup was planned in Bulgarta and that the missionary was carried into Bulgartan territory, TURKISH OFFICERS CLAMOR FOR PAY. STANTINOPLE, Oct. 31.—A mute nous demonstration was ma in front of the Admiralty offices Tuesday by ¢» oMcers ard non-commissioned Bashi- Bazouks, which caused dismay among the occupants of the Yildiz Patece. The pay of those taking part In the demon- stration la wevoral months tn arrea: and only a promise of prompt settlement prevented the carrying out of threats of further action. The pay of all the troops, with the prospton ot ue marines, {# similarly In arrea: ut fale regularity, because they tuentah the a Ee ‘wertous consequences to Abdul fama dian colors and patterns. @ond tan, full Skinner satin lined— 35c, soc and 75c¢ each. |g 50 | ‘ Fine Montagnac (same as in 250 fine Jeypore prints, —| 9 \en's peronelina) 25 inches long, suitable for Portieres, ull satin lined, best quality, and covers or hangings. Sizes, neau de soie faced—$16.50. ” h iN 4 ft. xgft and 6 ft.x 12 ft. | Tong Coats, with mi id nelton, $1.35 and 2.75. ¥ shoulder and of Englis! in black, oxford, tan and | golive green, velvet collar and Usual prices 2.25 to 4.25 each. uiffs, lined throughout with satin— $22.50 Also Long Rain Costs and Twenty-third Street. ha }lans, $10.50, $12.50 & $15. A way to win is to get on the inside wack. Sunday World Wants hold that position and will share it with you. FULL FORCE TO FIGHT THE BOERS. — All Available Troops in England Will Be Hur- ried to South Africa. ra e e $ e e é @ @ troopera being instructed to start for South Africa about the middle of \No- vember, will leave only a single res!- ment of regular cavalry, the Twenty- Lancers, in the United Kingdom. ir of/ Connaught, son of of Connaugh, brother of King Edward, who | cond Heutens ant in the Seventh (Queen's Own) Hur }sars, goes with his regiment to South tr} PAY WHEN YOU'RE aEADY’—DEVERY “BIG CHIEF” AGAIN DOLES OUT JUSTICE. ALDERSHOT, Eng., Oct. 31.—It Is un= derstood that as a result of the con- clusion arrived at by the Cabinet Mon- day every available effective infantry- man here will be sent to the front in| South Africa between now and Christ- mas. ‘The departure of the Cavalry Brigade | from Aldershot, orders to which effect WRECKS IN CALE ON ENGLISH COAST. SEVERAL VESSELS SUNK AT CHANNEL MOORINGS. A % dications that a Big Ship May Have Gone Down tn the Storm. : eee There were twenty-nine policemen up on charges before Deputy Commissioner aver the whole | Devery this morning. The “Big Chiet* Se nipping. ‘The Chan- ®&# cheerful and sinfiing and raliroaded : . r to abandon | apis to enter east of Folke- | Uvely trivial, in his own MPLS th wan not approachable ow- | He imposed no fines orally and made fag to the tremendous seas which were few notations in hia big book. running. Policeman George 8. Evani r wrecks have been Fear SP evoral Wigets have sunk | Ellzabeth street station, w at their moorings. trying to para a worthless transfer ‘The wind gauge pemiataredisixtys tel cheek on the conductor of a Fourteenth an hour. The tlie ig miciter trom the | *tFeot car, ‘There were several wit- storm, Great numbers of carcasses) Of nesses, and Devery Matened pafiently animals are washing ashore In to all of them. Then he announced tha sity of Deal, indicating that a sbip- | tye oo. wan cloned. t ccurred near there. ping disaster has ovc > & charge of fallure to pay a debt, Policeman Hammer, of the Oak street atation, pleaded that he had sent the DUKE RETURNED IN STORM. olen ea creditor $10 on account and that {t had m to Cornawalll joen sent back. f this had been anybody but a police- Devery to the creditor, cents on the DOVER, Oct. 3.—A flerce easterly gale Plane of Recep Changed on Account of Gale. LONDON, Oct, 31.—The royal yacht you" Ophir, with the Duke and Duchess of | jar, ¥ Cornwall on board, and the escorting encountered the the severe easterly gale day over the channel and were to abandon their Intention to put into Portland Roads, which was a great die- appointment to the crowds lning the coust, The Motilin proceeded up the ciene Britian squad ting th ritlgh squadron. escort ¥ relented at 1ovctock this . He ckered his brow and seemed. t Nowlin coe | siaking mental calculations, ore Pouged AME. auld Devery, In disgust. “Bay, larmmer, y: pa is debt whe get good and ready Meeraree ——_—- Business success depends upon en- Ophir was frat morning aix miles off the Wants, ¢ We Call Attention Ladies’ boots and shoes,—made on lasta that are modelled in the Sorosis last factory. These are so numcrous in type, so representa- of foot, that the Sorosis is in many respe-ts, practically, a Custom made Shoe. The new Sorosis slippers are fashionable, made of finest quality materia!s and most attractive in appearance. THE CHILDREN’S SOROSIS SHOE to meeting the needs of re also pretty and com- Misses! Sizes, 11% to. 2, $3.00 per pair. Children’s Sizes, $8 to 11, $2.50 A custom work-room, for shoes made to order, is provided for patrons who wish an individual idea executed. Twenty-third Street. Srecials. To our large and attractive display of Ladies’ Jackets, Long Coats and Suit—BE3T MODERN WORKMANSHIP, BY | A Medium or Three-Quart Length Coa: of fine kerrey, 11 black nnd tan, lied throughont wit! Ekinner satin—$18.50. Special Separate Skirt, ser- ins made of heavy blace roadcloth, strapped yoke offei clinging below the hips and full fi ing bottom —very graceful, $x0.50. Special Suits, double-breasted. tight ting or natty fly-iront, mae of fine quality cheviot, canvas an jeomuen clotbare jacket full sil’ pean sol and flounce, made over silk drop with fall raffle -$25.00. YarkAl Carhaitelo Broadway and 13th St. ST SSVVSVSS SSEVSSISSEGVSSSSISOSVSOSS: WIFE REVEALS ‘AWFUL GRIME Heinous Charge Against Francisco Tartaglia, a Former Italian Brigand. With his own heartbroken wife aa his accuser, Francisco Tartaglia, a former Italian brigand, stood at the bar of the Yorkville Court to-day, surly and silent under one of the most heinous charges that could be brought against a father, In her story, told through the Itallan Interpreter, the wife, Teresa, also stamped the man as a murderer and a thief, Tartaglia ts fifty-seven years old. He Uves at No, #7 East Twenty-fourth street. came to this country three curs ago with a black trail behind him. According to the wife's stor; turned brigand when he was but a thir teon-year-old boy. He became notortous ore he was twenty-one as the wi of as bi Infested killed a half-dozet into the clutches was sent to rs jon, being required home bet befo: aayiign ee tfall His. criminal -Instine however. that hi his old ways. He enced to ten y in eucaped and came to untry, nig ne hie wife and iittie girl wich is girl, whose name is Angell now thirteen yeara old. met ToS hh tee dearly Beater, aot @ sweet, Innocent face of’ the pure ta: that Tartan tea: Aatate of things that Morpiled nen ete questioned Angeline and notified the ety and Agent Pissara ar- man. In his investtgations he eect ened Sr Bat bai! for the Grand Jury, of “I Rave a feat mind Utteat Club tornighte sald Mer Joe Bis she replied, with surprise. Great mind to go to the club. ergy, ability—and Sunday World|’ Instant Success of “The New Yorker,” Our Latest Trimmed Hat Triumph. It has taken the town by storm! 4 n Perhaps, more. strictly speaking, New York women are taking this new creation by storm. The hat went onsale for the first time Suze >) last week, and if it wasn’t for two new lots that arrived since then, we wouldn't have had enough to last until now. nowhere else but here Black mohair felt, bound with the popular broad white felt edge. Polka dot satin is liberally draped around the crown and ends in a large bow which is surmounfed with a large pompon in front; several different shapes. Effective—stylish—and to be found 1.98 Sensational News of Garments for Women and Girls. Tailor-Made Suits, $4.98. Tailored Suits, inall-wool homespuns, in grays, blues and brown. fly front jacket, full founce skirt; skirt and jacket tailor stitched; special 4 98 te Dress Skirts, $1.98. Dress Skirts, made from wool cheviot, in black and Oxford gray, well lined and bound, made with full flounce ard trimmed with taffeta’ silk straps and tailor stitched; a phenomeral bargain at 1.98 Golf Capes at $4.98. Handsome Golf Capes, made from heavy all-wool plaid- back cloakings, in Cxford, black and white and fancy colorings, 32 inches long, full sweep, large hood 4 98 and storm collar; $8.00 value, at.. w+. Be Flannel Waists, 92. All-Wool French Flannel Waists, open back and front, new stock and cutf, tucked and pliited old rose, light blue, royal red, 98 black and lavender; special at.. . ic Girls’ Coats, $2.98. Girls’ Full-Length Automobile Coats, Bre lish Melton, in castor, blue and red; yoke sty! velvet piped, with velvet collar and 98 reverse cuffs; sizes 4 to 14; special at i : Dress Goods and Silks. 38-In. Silk Bar Wool Filled Serge Plaids, in a wide range of th: best styles and colorings, suitable for children's wear and ladies’ waists; made to sell at SOc; here to-morrow at, per yard. ccceceescccsecceee 38-in. Pebble Chevicts, in all the newest and wanted colorings and, biack; value 40c. a yard; here to-morrow at..o ] Corduroy. 79¢. Grade 27-in. Corduroys, in castor, brown, 59 bronze, green, light navy blue and biack; to-morrow at c Silks. 20-inch Flannel Taffeta in light. navy, cad:t, royal and turquoise blues as well as red, b:own, castor, mais, garnet, pink, old’ rose, tan and white; warranted to wash; good 69 cent val re Cc to-morrow at, per vard.... ° Flannels, Domestics, Gomforters. Apron Ginghams, fast colors, value 8c., at.. White Mustin. good quality, yard wi Unbleached Sheeting, 36 inckes wi extra Feavy, valu: 10c., at. je gray and brown mixtures, 20-inch Dinner Napkins, fer doven.......4.... all colors and blaci per yard... } 500 Silkoline Comforters, lined with odorless, O Re sanitary cotton, value $1.39 cach, atesceeeseeeeeee 250 Eatra Heavy Full Size Comforters, J 2 value $1.75 cach, a! . omy Boys’ $2.00 Reefers at 98c. An Offer that Defies All Efforts cf Competition. This special lot will be gone in a day. It would go in less time than that if we could make the types speak the full force of such wonderful values. Absolutely the latest styles in blue ai stitched throughout; has deep, well-rpage pockets and is here in sizes from 3 to 7; good $2.00 value ato Boys’ Empire Suit, $1.98 This. sui: has made thousands of friends for the boys’ cloth- ing store this fall. It's a two- piece outfit, all wool and warranted fast color; pants with double seats and knees, patent waistband and riveted buttons; seams double stitched and taped; there are 20 of the latert fall styles to By choose from; a splendid $3.cO value Linoleum. 3,000 Yards of XX Genuine Cork Linoleum—A special lot offered at this price during this sale only; two yards wide; unusually great variety; soldclsewhere 35 as special at GO.cents per square yard; here al . ic Matting. ‘These matting oderings: have proven remarkably popular. Thousands of yards have gone. Hundreds more will go during this sale. Reversible; in red, green. oak and blue; worth $10.00 per roll of 40 yards; offered 5 98 ° Small Heaters. Gas Radiators, aluminum finish, 4 fubes, j.49 special ate. eeeeee. .. National ON Heater, 6-qurt wick, burns 10 hours with one filli tenk, black chinchilla, with’ or without velvet collar —either large or small collar—and the reefer is finely lined, double | | | dich 9-98 | Mi ‘Boys’ $4.00 Overcoats, $2.98, Don't pass this Bargain Friday offer if the boy needs a new coat. (nce you See these fine Oxford gray kersey coats ‘ou'll Satisfied as to their value; extra long, full box ck, French facing, heavily lined; Fanchon cuffs, slash pockets. velv:t collar; a coat that’s all the rage this season, in just the man- nish style that pleases the boys; sizes 4 to 16; a $4.00 value at Shoe Bargains. A SPECIAL LOT OF 500 PAIRS OF FINE KIDSKIN PATENT LEATHER SHOES will be placed on sale to-morrow at a price that is sim- ply astonishing. Most desirable styles with medium or heavy soles. Excellent valve at the ket prices, wie range rom $2.00 to $3.90 per pair, to-morrow at.... eee 1.00 No flail Orders Filled. Infants’ Dongola Lace Shoes; @orth {o-morrow at. on Children’s School Shoe $1 per pair; to-morsow at.. } sizes uy $1.50 per pair; to-morrow at. Shoes, box calf or congola, Great Reduction in Goal Bills. Taylor Patent Dustless Ash Sifter. For use in Kitchen, Parlor, Cellar or Office. Man, woman or child can work it, and without dust or dirt. Size No. 1, $1.25. Size.No. 2, $1.50. Si: Size No. 3, $2.00. Si Best and Chi t. Size No. 4, $3.00. No. 5, No. 6, £5.00. Made of All Iron. Servants do not object to using this sifter as tt {s Dustless. Demonstration in Our House- $4.00. absolutely Dept. lo Wood to Burn or Decay. Furnishin @tory in detail. BURN GAT ALIVE BOY TELLS POLICE. him to the Goclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. He aald he was Jo Milovaky, fourteen years old, of No. 25 Goerck street. The gersons he accused of the cruelty were Peter Moni, the engineer of the artificial flower factory, who Ives at No, &3 Sixth avenue, and Here he told his eph Virginia Trabizagello, a flower framer, who lives at No. # Macdougal street. ANIMAL'S OFFENSE, SPOILING 925 OF ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. Cuila Thought if They’é Cremate @ Cat; They Might a . Little Bez. A white-faced youngster ran out of the building at No. 47 Weat. Third street with his hat in his hand-and ble eyes bulging. “Mister, mister!" he cried te a man who'was passing; “they just burned up @ cat inside!” “Wiat do you caret’ asked the man, interested In the boy's excitement. ‘Lemme tell: you,'’: gasped the boy. “The crt spoiled $5. worth of flowers and a framer and the engineer grabbed it anid threw.it-into the furnace fire and sald.the: man, who did lcularly’ intereated ote in the Jet (From 1! pol -Y, Pap yr “1 worked there,’ he explained, ‘when I aaw. them grab the cat. held the door open while the framer Uthrew. the cat Into the fire both watched it burn, They laughed wo that I thought if they'd burn a cat Mke that, they might burn a little boy like me, and so I ran out of the I won't’ work there any more.” The Society invest story and obtained warrants for accused persons, They were arraigned n Market Police Court | to-day. and after Joseph told his story they were held in $200 hall for trial. They both denied the charge and said the boy had trumped It up because he had been discharged. His fear of them was 60 apparently genuine, that Magistrate Olmsted believed him. ————<—>—— - A Lifelike Portratt. Chicago Journal.) “That was a good picture In the paper yesterday of your won, the foot- ball player, Mr. Huskitig.”” I knew who ‘twas just'as goon under It," renee. ‘The engineer COSTS YOU Then they ce, BUT A BUSY MAN WILL SA ted the boy'#} HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS — | HAVING IT HANDY, ive compact pages give informatl overy known field of researc! a simplo answer to a sim) gues fon it steps toa discussion of f viest problems of cl! tion. It is a book for the @ book for the masses. however, | 1901 World Almanac and Encyeiopedia. © © ‘A reference book of over 600 sages, 1.000 teglo and 10,099 facta © © © Substantially bound tr [lithograph board covers, with sewed bectt em isimmed edgea © © © Price, Se, By walle ‘rom Rewatealers, oy

Other pages from this issue: