The evening world. Newspaper, July 8, 1902, Page 3

——— MARY MAC Secreta Mie Teme OTE” THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1908, LANE IN CHICAGO; AWED: BY TALL BUILDINGS. Self-Contessed Genius from “Butte, Mont., Inclined to Be Mod- est in the Roar and} Rush of a Great Ci*’ —She Doesn’t Reli h Her Notoriety, Appar - ently. ' (Special to The Evening World.) GBIICAGO, July &—M MacLanoe the "Montana Rashkirtsef,”” arrived in Chicago at 9 o'clock this morning. She wit! remain here a few days as the | guest of Miss Lucy Monroe, of N after which she nier Lane allow Astor street whl y ceed East to college epped from the 1 he and her ears of city stree into her face her Bing yes to rest on the to drink in the roar look akin to fear ¢ A new page is be Nfe; strange sensations were s ‘nh her soul in which bouldc cancns had no part In appearance Miss MacLane is dis- aypeinting, She ts rat anterslzed, stim in figure and has a drawn look about the A. eelf-conse! able in her act rs and gray manner was notice- yaner re- viewers have made lous and adverse to talking did she take the Initiative In conversation. As her feet touched the depot platform hér eyes swept quickly over ing crowd, ‘Turning to an World ce; e sald: All those people ki Tam Mary and are gaz at m¢ gestion, diple ly put, brought it on herself, she made no an- swer. “Do you still think you are a geniue?” was asked. “L thou so at nineteen; 1 am older now,” she said. Hasn't Found Happiness. Miss MacLane still insists that she 1s courting the devil and that she has not found happiness. Her own words are: “Bor single piness 1 sup at, once things: nd virtue or and righ nd truch nd patly 2 id be capable great achievements were her environ ment different. So. her publishers ad- vised her to go East and now that sh going, making way place “Cashed In” on Her Picture. But before coming she sold her name and picture to a cigar manufacturer for | , and of this sie gave each of het little half brothers and sisters, owners of the tooth-brushes, $2 Miss Maclait eclded where she will reside, 'y one imagin her in a handsome apartment in y York—an apartment fitting a genius— and she has said that she would like to be in closer touch with His Satanic Majesty, for through him alone she ex pects to’ find happiness. POCKETS FULL OF BOGUS COINS’ “John Smith’s” Ac- tions Aroused Police- man’s Suspicions— Much ‘Queer’ Found. Through the eagle eye of Policeman Shuttleworth, counter- felting plant of such dimenstons and completeness that {t is believed to be the headquarters of a big gang of coin- ers has been unearthed and one of the counterfeiters has been held on a plea of guilty. ‘This keen-eyed, poorly-dressed, scrag- gy-whlskered person smiled grimly as he told Magistrate Furlong to-day in the Myrtle Avenue Court that his name. was ‘John Smith.” He smiled faintly again | 4 when he sald: ‘im a shoemaker, gir, at No. 237 El- ton avenue.” “Are you guilty or not guilty?” “Guilty,” murmured the man, and he d weakly to the floor from which he MARY MAC LANE EPIGRAMS OF MARY MAC LANE, SELF-CONFESSED GENIUS, & Some epigrams and other things by Mary MacLane. “The devil has given me some good things—for I find that the devil owns and rules the earth and all that therein is.” “My sound, sensitive liver rests gently with its thin yellow bile in sweet conten! “My calm, beautifitl stomach silently sings, as 1 walk, a song of peace, the while. it hugs, within itself the chyme that was my lunch,” > “My strong and sonsitive nerves are recking and swimming in $ sensuality like drunken little Bacchantes, gay and garlanded in mad © revelling ” > “Devil or Fate, or whosoever it was, has flayed me of the thick % outer skin and thrown me out into thé midst of life—has left me a Jonely, damned thing filled, filled with the red, red blood of ambi- tion and desire, but afraid ta be touched, for there is no thick skin between my sensitive flesh and the world’s fingers.” “Often T go out to a place on the flat valley below the town to flirt with death. There is within me a latent spirit of coquetry, it Appears.”’ *'No flowers,’ I say softly to myself, ‘no weeping idiots, no senseless fiueral, no oily uddertaker fussing over my woman's body, no useless Christian prayerc. Nothing but this deep, dark, restful grave.'" In a litany to the devil she asks: “From women and men who dispense odors of musk from little boys whe wear long curls, from the kind of people who call a wo- ‘8 figure her kind devil, deliver me. ‘rom black ungerelothing—and any color but white; from hips thet wabble as one walks; from persons with fishy eyes; from the books of Archibald C, Gunter and Albert Ross; kind devil, deliver me. ' “Froin lisle th stockings; from round, tight garters; brilliant nross belts, kind devil, deliver me. “Irom insipid sweet wine; from men who wear mustaches; from the sort of people who call legs ‘limbs;’ from bedraggled white petticoal kind devil, deliver me. “From a nice young man; from tin spoons; from popular songs; kind devil, deliver m: “From a bed tbat sinks in the middle; kind devil, deliver me,” mar ‘shape;” from 2060 8! had to be assisted to his feet, His was gray and covered with drops of ye spire PERRdaworth saw the man give a dime for a newspaper to a boy at Broadway i and viiting? street this afternoon, Tae boy (ea ft down, on the wooden stand ‘nat's Jead,” remarked Shuttleworth. act Neo asked. “Bmith’ innocently, he wok it beak and gave the boy Shother dime, a good one. ‘n did not like the stran- took a oh inte the packets of the rug end drew forth about 4) dimes, quarters and halves. He ‘then found letters addressed the man at No 7 Hiton avenue it the man to the station in a patrol .d with another officer repaired joomaker'# shop. little evidence of shoe- trouser 8 ia bogus to He layout, 1 smelti ti That of Willie Gantzhorn, Who| r |e Dodge & Bliss mill in the Hacken- ack River last Saturday afternoon, | was drowned, was found this morning SHERS FOUND BODY OF DROWNED BOY, at the foot of St. Paul's avenue by Peter and Arthur Baton, Van Winkle street. Young Gantzhorn was a brignt boy and Was popular with the people of the helahborhood in which he lived. He | was an earncet student and in two months would have graduated from a business college. ——— For Max Cohen's Family, The Evening World has received the following sums for the family of Max Cohen, the story of whose destitution was told recenuy: “Friend,” $5.00; °K of No. 165 Lost His Life in the Hacken- sack River Yesterday, Picked Up This Morning. / -_— | of sixteen-year-old No. 143 Bacon ay ne body . of ’| Dr. D. H. Greed, rector of St. Bartholo ; | Prinity Church. The pews reserved for >} tbe relatives of MISS SLOANE WEDS MR. W. B. O. FIELD. Brilliant Event in Trinity Church, Lenox, Fol-| lowed by Breakfast at Elm Court. | (Spectat to The Evening Werk ) LENOX, Mass., July 8.—Brilliant sunshine gave its glory to the gay seene in Trinity Church, where at noon to-day Miss Lila Vander bilt Sloane, youngest daughter of William Douglass Sloane, of New York, became the bride of William Bradhurst Osgood Field. Three hundred guests picked from New York's most exclusive social circle, __ pia | tim—Are Arrested After Escape. satin bows below the long-stemmed P =a roses which decorated the ends of all of the pews. The aistes were roped in Hve-ineh white satin ribbon during the witnessed the ceremony, in arrang-| « ing for which not a detail of sump- tuousness or taste befitting the wealth and social position of the contracting parties was lacking. Trinity Chureh is in the very heart of the village, a bluestone edi- fice, whose corner-stone was laid by President Chester, A. Arthur, of New york, during his administra- tion. Of all of the fashionable wed- dings that have been held in Lenox this wedding of a daughter of the Vanderbilts to a member of the fam- ily of Osgood Field, was the most brilliant. Decorations Elnborate. ‘Tho decorations of the church were elaborate. From the greenhouses of Elm Court were culled the rarest palms and foliage plants, and from New York was a carioad of cut flowers. Roses and rose peonies banked the windows and the vestibule. ‘The altar richly robed In the choicest flowers, roses predominating. Palms tn prof sion stood out tn relief from the cha: cel. The pews were trimmed with long stemmed roses and the chancel and centre aisle were carpeted in white satin. There was a choice programme of music, under the direction of Mr ward Wetherspoon, grganist 0 church, while the weddjng 1 assembling, He was assisted hy Carl Franz Escher, violinist field, and Mr, Charles r York, harpist Wedding Party urch. in € The bridal party entered the vareh cortege-miy) and w to the processional musle tlal from “Romeo and Juliet,’ ymposed of the following: Ushers, Ers kine Hewett, Frederick Kernochan, Willlams Burden, Ernest Iselin, H Roger Winthrop, A, D. Irving, and Alexander Webb, Jr., followed by the eight bridesmaids, the first three the bride's cousins; Miss Florence Twom: bly, Miss Frederica Webb, Miss Evelyn Sloane, Miss Frances Crocker, Miss Bmily Rogers and Miss Marlon Whit taker, who were followed fon Haven and Mies Dolly D, the latter the maid of honor. The bride. nt and beautiful In her wedding robe, was accompanied by her father ‘At the chancel, over which was shin- ing the brillant sun of the July morn ing, the bridazroom and his best man, Mr. Morris Kellogg, of Elizabeth, N. J., were waiting for the arrival of the bride. | During the service selections from Romeo et Jullette’’ were played ‘The ceremony was performed by Rev. | mew's Qhuroh, New York, assited by Rev, Harold Arrowsmith, rector of tt and bride- white | the bride groom were designated by wide ee Consumption and Asthma Cured Only by: ©r. Robert Koch, Dr. Edward Koch Dr. Edward Koch, who is deter-| mined to.make his home in America, returned from Germany last August After spending much time in the hospitals of Dr. Robert Koch in Ber- lin, he went to the Tuberculosis Con-| gress in London, where he introduced his great invention, the Koch Inhala- tion Apparatus, It is used by him and his Company, the Koch Lung Cure, for vaporizing healing olls, combined with the Koch Tubercu- line, in such a way that they are thrown into vapors so fine that there are a million globules of oil to every cuble inch of vapor. These vapors penetrate the deeper’ recesses of the lungs, and thereby| come directly in contact with the diseased surface, and this explains why this treatment has been so successful with Consumption and Asthma. Consultation is free, Call at the office and sanitarium at 48 West 22d st, New York, and inspect the bun- dreds of testimonials from cured pa- tients, ‘STABBED WHEN HE ~ HELD OFF ROBBERS, One Thug Turned Out Light While Other Attacked Vic- ceremony The Bride's Gown, Tho sown was of y ay Pe aa " IWOFY | Ati wetemmptod: tt clothing ant . yie, WIth 1008 attacked him with a knife when he tratn. Tt was severely simple. in. ite] protested, style, the odice being piain, the yoke | Ditaer stabved him, he declares, w Me MAIN, the yoke of rare HL bee The vell was a H of priceiwes lace, whieh hal beet used as a bridal ve f the bride—Mrs ates, “youn in, with saun they were entir amiss OF Tine Uicks rhe al 450 Remnants of Colored Taffeta Silk, ¢ [in lengths of one toten yards, ‘| will be closed out Wednesday and Thursday, at JOC. ya, former prices 75c. & 85c. yd. Linen touch gow! 1h aol hanaies most ¢ made in Ui The brid grown tn tie Kor the re greece acu astonal music the 0 March frum roth large dining- lawn, Bu: tagies wore aid. in the ros ead of upon the done when Mrs, dames A was married, Throughout the breakt. ception Lan and the re Aros must Bs. Ph vin th bride a they, will remain fo: here . : Tente'n August they wil g> abroad to} A very special offering, to remain a Vear. Following the wedding permitted to . Mn gift. which, at estimate represont n dollars luded many ornaments veld plat e ted and is now in a snte de vault In New York. Many of the most viluailn gifts have not which we suggest immediate attention, 4,500 yds. 36-inch Linen Dress Goods, to go upon sale to-morrow at TSC. yd, \Lord & Taylor, they will take Broadway & 20th St. guests were of the Jewels and was tt few hours to-moi Pilrmare, Wile look. at thelr 1 ‘Mr Sloane's h uppes for a sum ( he farm adjoining [O’Neill’s| GREAT REDUCTION SALE OF Mattings 4 Fibre Rugs! Closing Out 50 Rolls of Heavy China Mattings h in three of the choicest designs and NM colorings manufactured for this ‘season. Forty yards in each roll, m@™~ Heretofore 10.98 7.50 Rot Balance of our Stock of the Popular Fibre Rugs will be closed out peal To-morrow at these 5 Prices 4x7 size, formerly 3.98, Now... 3,25 - 5,75 . 6.98 9 x2 size, formerly 10.98, Now... 8.98 The “Climax” Mosquito Canopies Best Grade Manyfactured, 9 yards x 90 inches, - 1.48 ea, 10 yardsx 109 “- - 1,98 ea, WW yardsx 110 “- - 2,48 ea, 6x9 size, formerly 6,50, Now .. 7'2x40': size, formerly 8.50, Now . . | Re-Upholstering at Special Prices. In order to keep our upholstery workroom force busy during the Summer || Season, we have arranged a Special Schedule of prices which will be greatly to your advantage to obtain if you contemplate having any work of this kind executed || Estimates cheerfully fiirnished and hest workmanship guaranteed, | SIXTH AVENUE, 20TH TO 2iST STREET, PEARL WEDDING RYE « Palatableness. | Presents a Fascinating Triumvirate of Body, Bouquet | that the boy would meet children of the east side and, pretending to know their y iisend them to thelr rela~ saying that thelr them, After the ren had secured the money Gold- SAID BOY ROBBED OTHER CHILDREN. money, schiack would meet them and take ft ; | yoy’ latest victim, the pollee Scheme by Which Lad on the | « ther Blatt, twelve years old, og N Delancey street, Yesterday East Side Obtained Money |{*, * from Others in the Neigh- tu hes tha borhood. was met by Goldschlack, who her mother wanted her ‘a num, of No, 229 . a cousin, to go to Dr, East Third and bdor- roy 3%. The girl secured the money Detective Drive fané then was met by Goldechines, to ket tion, arraigned later Lie at Mar Court toe ree ts. n the court fourteen years old, Magiotrate ook oe This Store Closes on Saturdays During the Months of July aad August ple PERSE EC ISLS EM tek aA ELS OI at Nocn, On Oiber Days at 5 P.M, Foulard Silks 50c. Yard, Values $1.00 to $1.50. We continue the sale of this season’s best qualities and patterns of Satin Liberties and Twills, plain and jacquard grounds, regular. $1.00 to $1.50 goods, at the exceptionally low price of 50c. the yard. More Thousands of Waists. (Second Floor.) We feel quite confident in stating that no retail establish- ment ever before at any time sold as many Shirt Waists as the Simpson Crawford Co. within the past two weeks. The volume of business transacted was really remarkable. Great business centring at the point where great'values are given merely con- forms to the laws of logic. ‘Thousands of buyers have admitted most enthusiastically that never before did they experience such very remarkable values, and we may here again state that their equal may not be met with in years, so share while you may. Waiststhatsellregutarly for$7.50t0$12.60 goat $3.95 Waists that sell regularly for $5.00 to $7.00 goat $2.95 | Waists that sell regularly for $3.50 to $4.76 goat $1.95 And again would we impress upon you the fact that every garment is new and fresh, that the styles are the very choicest and daintiest, that the materials are those in greatest demand. SS Big Values in Big Size Waists, (Second Floor.) Here’s a great opportunity for women that are inclined to- ward corpulency y, One hundred dozen Waists in sizes from 40 to 46, of white and colored Madras, white lawn and pique, and colored mercerized materials, in plain and dotted effects, go on sale to-day at 75c., $1.35 and $1.95 Regular prices have been up to this time $1.25 to $3.95. oo oo Prompt Attention Assured All Mail Orders, cYimpsonCranfordo, Sixth Ave., 19th to 20th St. B.Altmanté will place on sale Wednesday, July 9th, on Second Floor, an assort- ment of Blouse Waist Dresses of Pongee or Check Taffeta Silk, . $22.50 also the balance of Travelling Suits at the following low prices: $16.50, $22.00, $28.00 HOUSE GOWN DEPARTMENT. For Wednesday, July 9th; (Second Floor.) House Gowns of Lawn, Dimity and Cambric, $1.25, $1.75, $2.50, $3.85 Eighteenth Street, Nineteenth Sireet and Sixth Avenue, PS | rireet, on a charge of tarceny, “He shld