The evening world. Newspaper, March 11, 1902, Page 6

“oeny | Wealthy Widower Weds Agnese Aprillo, «Though the Countess, Olga Landsdorff Is! Suing Him for Breach of Promise—Plaintiff| Quarantined with| Measles. | ty “If any man hath just cause why this couple should not be united in marriage let him speak or forever hold his peace.” “I have!” rang out a voice, and @ well-groomed little man walked briskly up the aisle to face the startled bridegroom. The minister stood like one petri- . fied. The bride, pale and trembling. clutched the arm of the bridegrc ) The guests gazed with astonishm The situation was 80 tense tli 2 every one could hear his heart beat. | y~ Only the bridegroom was uncon- ‘cerned. | Suit for Breach of Prom | “This man is cugaged to marry an other woman. He has broken his / | promise and she is suing him. 1 am) here to serve him with papers Ina * $50,000 damage suit,” and the dapper * little man waved a ment, the word “summons” printed | across it in big black letters. The bridegroom reached out his band for the paper and began to read ft nonchalantly while the procesr- | server strode down the alsie and left | the room. This tx not a acene from wlar play or a popular Actual happening which ¢ evening in Lyric Ha of two hundret hidden guest wedding of Franklin Marcellus Olle, a Wealthy and retired lawyer, and Miss ‘ & legal docu- | ty My Agnese Aprilie, a pretty daughter of a aft @istinguished Italian fam The one dramatle tov na WAR the presence of the deseried sweetheart Bhe would have lent a ploturesque touch to the stirring a to be a Ti the Countess dorff, niece o: the Baron De Neuville, of the Kussian nobility Bhe has had stage expertence too. hay ing served in the ohorus of ere on the road. Her tag Olga La Fond. Doubtiess she would have hand to serve the pa) she Is quarantine! w her boarding-house. Hundred and > The lanclady says the girl is iting for [ “Frank, y whic she knew M Bri carried off the situation nicely reading the paper he folded and ft tn his pocket, gave a reasa. hor tears, a surance bade the Hail, of Union his old schvolmate ceremony. The marriage was 9 Mr, Olds turned to fa end friends of bis bride, explanations with t His air ot that had and when $ gaudy costumes, tract B dancing commenc+ ra Suppe ' se or p forget 2 bie w k the heait ; her y ir huaba Wife Left $190,000 Mr. Olds is a lawyer and wealthy He fe fifty years of og: 7 tha Bg he resided ind wher i a law office a Tit High » isl p frat wife ; tune of $i e efecutor. Olds was xtenstve travel: | ¢ Jer and collector of ar When he announce lust fal. a anie of Mrs. Olds, thinking was move ail « Y ee 1% jr., was app: 22° Just about thie called on Mr. I how Mr Olds promise to marry hi jo been an arden w bundles o tera ; Mr. Humme! prep bus he could not 0 ] Olds, who had lef: Newark and to his estate at Mountaindale in ; Op) . 3 a | : County. friend visiting Mins Landsdorff t of having received an | Olds’s marriage \o Mins Landedorf! was promptly but ahe sent word to Mr. I Taat night's dramatic proces was the result ention, and showed a d rence for my company. I ren ong Branch about two wee Ha introduction to me. Then I ie with an aunt of mine at SM. and Sixty-fourth strest, where he continued visiting me iments, concerts and other Feiding there about two bto live with another aunt aireot, near month of in It now » Only a few days ago @ young woman). d her}... ; groom Hemaing Cool. produced by the interruption 3 Agi Hour Question. preseed with Lawye nent yesterday. He n every atron hese same « New d tlevery day by ARTHUR HOCHMAN’S RECITAL © y New York Boy Pianiat Returns Arthur Hochman, a youthful pianist | who won his first triumphs here in returna to-night at M Hall prov: Already chestra tigation of afternoon he al work needs a M. until midnight b BANS FORBIDDEN, SUMMONS SERVED, BUT LAWYER OLDS’S WEDDING GOES ON. tation of the Eight- Keep on Piahting. teh! Lawyer Myers ase, and if the hie r * ane ow children at a fir at Ne. 176 inclow In making early bh develops thal ne following da} many he Never Coane ‘ t will thus he seen that fo day in , u i ten off Fu: NOR NOW EXPECTED TO DECIDE FOR THE FIREMEN. Lawyers Who Have Been Following the “Not Worth 1 ’ oo For the One Poor Little} Day of Freedom Out! of Ten the Over-| worked Hose-Han- dler Ils Compelled to Do Extra Labor. the lower EMAN from Europe. Xavier § Guished artist to bid for of the musically cloct. He haw] fine artes appeared with the Paur Or-| nm) im other cities and won high rege! the 9 Fes ovhman wae born in Gt Pe- umphs of « decade ogo, He * Execution of Death Sentence in Jaila hiladelphia, PHILAL i county prison for the murder of John Coates, a colored walter. It doubtless tri-| claimed that Contes was gaying \geu to Mrs. Clemente, Published official figures of the LPHIA, March 11—Bugene|American News Company prove! cl * 4 segro. was hanged to-day | conclusively that the daily cireula-| their “Help Wanted” advts, in the : tion of The World in New York |Sunday World. Competent workers On Feb, 2 of last year Clements shot | City is tens of thousands greater than | Seeking employment look to Sun- ne, opiate and killed Coates through jealousy, He| that ef any other papen day World Wants for guidance. The Reception of Costumes, Waists & Millinery Continues To-Morrow, You should not miss it. Those who came were filled with delight and enthusiasm. The most beautiful and authoritative styles in Women’s Dress and Millinery await your pleas- ure. All claim it the grandest display of Foreign and American Modes ever made in New York City. Your interest centres in the fashion elegance and excellence. In gathering this collection of Outer-dress and Millinery—pertection was the ideal sought after. Nothing else would satisfy us. We welcome you to New Yorks greatest and best style ex- hibit, 10 the Easter readiness of the whole store. Our Boys’ Clothing Department. As cheery and light as anywhere. As com- plete, too. And far better than many. It must be that way or how could we win vou over? Prices? They {I interest you mightilv— because they're so reasonable and right. Judge by just these two items: Sailor Suits, for ages 3 to 12 years: double-breasted suits, for ages 6 to 16 years, of serges, cheviots, cassimeres and homespuns. The sailors are elegantly silk embroidered on sleeve and collars, ani made with large sailor collar. The patterns are neat and nobby. such as will not only appeal to the boys, but the mothers. too. Every garment is full and liberally made. and ab ly pure wool, Coats have ivory buttons, Large assortm fs sscsccoce.. §2,95 Boys’ Contirmation Suits, for ages 9 to 16 vears, of soft black or blu zonal cheviot, pure wool; coat lined with good g ; o-day selling in other stores for $(.50; our price is. seeeeeeess $5.00 At this price we are alsc g about 100 patterns of fancy cassimeres, worsteds, ser and twesds; all made and trimmed in best possible manner This line of $5.00 suits is so much better than what will be seen elsewhere that it alone should make our Boys’ Ciothing Department famous. serge Young [len’s Cravenette Top Coats, $10. Priestly’s genuine Cravenette, made with velvet top collars, voke and sleeves lined with heavy quality satin; ver- tical pockets. The name Priestly is a guarantee of its water. Proof virt sizes up to. 16. Our regular price for this gar- ment is $12.50. Other around town es are showing them for $15. Special for to-morrow... - $10.00 fread 'P r We 3 OF THE 5 SENSES Are Delighted by Owning a KRANICH & BACH. EAR—!"" Piano gvatities the ear by its exquisite tone qual ity, power and gradations of effect. TOUCH" §: "2" actory touch; the feeling f resp s ‘ol, dependen ticity —as soon as t ressed you anow action is unusual. Per EYE This piano charms the cye by its artistic lines, the rare anda s wood In its case and the superlative height o} t is truly an ART PIANO. PIANO PRIMER 'tLustraTeo History, Autographs and Opinions of FREE ON REQUEST, Concert Planists, Etc. te Batterman The Weather and the Women of Brooklyn paid us homage yes- terday. A Spring showing rarely seen anvwhere, Charming Millinery, Exquisite Gowns, dainty things for the little ‘Boys and Girls added to our successful efforts in giving pleasure and attractiveness to an overwhelming patronage. Continuing all the week. Will Offer on Wednesday and Thursday, at 5.00, Trimmed Hats for Spring. The very latest design: Turbans, Continentals and Walking Shapes, in fancy straw bralds, chiffon and chiffon and straw, trimmed with flowers, wings, quills and ornaments. Nee e eae enon ce nn ee aE R aR TOOT, i : RP @roadway, Graham & Flushing Aves., Brooklyn, ‘s * NEGRO HANGED FOR MURDER != Bimpron Cawford Ly: Sixth Avenue, S. Sixth Avenue, 19th and 20th Streets. Vv / , 19th and 20th Streets, Women’s Real Cape Gloves, $1 One clasp, prix seam. A decidedly correct Glove for street wear. Very mannish style, therefore very popular. This glove is especially adapted tor early spring wear... $1.00 First Floor, Centre. ’ Women’s Underwear. Here’s a very special under- just received a new import. 5 7 .,, ation of extra quality Swiss wear offering. Fine quality y,hed pure white lisle-thread white Swiss ribbed Vests, lustre Vests: pertectly plain tinish, silk tape at neck and arms; cotton, fancy open lace effect; two weights; the regular sum- Y OF & trimmedatneck andarms.Very Met weight, two threads; also . i the very sheer sing'e thread, pliable and elastic. We'venever gauze weigiit. Heter thaa before offered, so go at., 19 you ve ever known betore Fire Floor, Front at.. A VERY compere Upholstery Store. A very large one, too, containing everything that is good in the way of Curtains, Shades, Draperies, Denims, Tickings, Cretonnes, Figured Burlap, &c. With the coming of the spring season the interior fit- tings of the house change in their character. The rich, heavy stuffs which did duty during the fall and winter give way to lighter and daintier fabrics. The house, in fact, garbs itself in spring clothing, as it were. It will pay every good house- keeper to learn the goodnesses of our ('pholstery Store, and it means money in her purse to learn the economy of the Simpson-Crawford Co. prices. We are showing Muslin yard goods of all kinds, comprising Madras, snowtlake fishnet, ruf- fled and fluted muslin, Ac. In Curtains, Irish point, Renais- sance, Bobbinet and dainty muslin effects; bed sets to match, and a complete line of light-weight summer portieres, &c, Genuine Faruckhabad and Delhi prints, rich with the glowing, lustrous, barbaric colorings of the East, suitable for summer draperies, cosey corners, Turkish rooms, etc, regular $1.50 value, at ........ cece cece... $1.00 Silk floss Cushions, covered with Eastern printed stuils, highly artistic, eminently good value at $1,25 John King’s Scotch Holland Shades, made to order, also slip covers; sketches submitted; estimates furnished. ‘Novelties for Easter. Very cute and clever Easter favors are here to delight and attract both young and old, and some very graceful nov- elties, too, We think it the best collection to be found here- abouts, There are chickens, ducks, rabbits, cows, horses and | whatnot. [hen there arescores of things such as will give tone and distinction to Easter dinners and parties. 5c, to $10.00 Dasemeat Boys’ Hats and Caps. A hundred styles of cloths in tams, golfs and yachts; silk lined, well made, unmatchable, at.. ¢ KOCH & CO. weowesory. A Sale of WERNESBAY Ladies’ Fine Shoes At % Regular Value. A prominent Shoe Manufacturer had to raise money—this gave us an exceptional chance to secure an enormous quantity of ladies’ Fine and Reliable Boots much below actual cost. No other sale in the history of the shoe trade has been so thorough a price-lessening movement as this will be. These are the particulars : LADIES’ PATENT KIDSKIN BOOTS, laced or buttoned, for street and dress wear: hand-sewed turn or welt: soles: strictly modern $ lasts; plain or tipped toes; Cuban, military, Louis XV. or con- Every pair worth fully $4.00 to $5.00; Your Choice, 125th Street, West, 2° Rime _ Curse Continuation Sale of rT Persian, India D RIN K and Turkish |hte Rithoo Remedy, Carpets. The balance of last week’s offering of large carpet sizes arranged in 4 letsas follo: ‘a tipples,”” Tupossibie (or aly of alcouoile Liquors afier boa Ready. by Membr No, 1, $100.00 each | No, 2, $90.00 each No. 3, $75.00 each No. 4, 562, OO «ach Suitable for Parlor, Library ‘and Dining Rooms, Pulton Yr. four Arug’ storee.” Jereep lontenmery at The History of a Year. A record of events in 1901 is given in a concise manner in the 1902 World Almanac. It is followed by the 1901 death-roll of well-known pen answers to ump|LOvad & Taylor, CALLS come to advertisers who put Broadway & 20th St people. There is a list of the Famous Old People living to-day; the events of the past year in China, the South African war, the Pan-American Con- gress, territorial expansion, State constitutions, &c, All in the 1903 World Almanac.