The evening world. Newspaper, September 10, 1902, Page 10

‘SWEEPING KIMONA Fashion Demands the Flaring Sleeve, Flow- ing Skirt and Hat Trimmed withGrapes Some of the novelties shown at the Dressmakers’ Convention bia str to get immediate popularity, and some do not. 4 few bid for popular ‘thelr own ground by being sensible. Not « few claim consideration sim- ply because they are beautiful. favor on The rest are simply new. To women some of the most inter- esting literature just now would be the notebooks of the most wide- awake of the modistes at the conven- tion. These notebooks get at the heart of the winter styles, And here are a few of the styles which a com- parison of opinions has shown to be the features the most of the delegates haye fastened upon to carry home and adopt: fhe Kimona Coates, After a day of indecision It looks as if the kimona coat were to find certain yor. 0 of the most expensive and swag- ker of the models show coats of velvet which look exactly lke abbreviated kimonas, and this, indeed, Is their vech nical name, Two seasons ago this style began to be popular with opera cloaks. Now the mode has made its way into “tailor” gowns, which thereby lose the last remnant of bheir distinguishing marks of simplicity and severity. Could anything sound more inapt and incongruous than a “kimona tailor cow Yet this is the exact deser'p ton of one of the most popular of she models displayed in the convention ex- hibit rooms—one which will probably te eopled and modified in half the cities of America before the holidays. The skirt is of gray panne velvet laid in plaits, flaring slightly below the! knees, and not very long The Gown The kimona coat falls to the walst | Kimona. line in the back and dips well down 1n | front. | Must Look Like a@ tt Is of the same gray panne velvet And is semi-titting (n back. But the Decoy 1 by his wife of less than @] Miss May Tyler, who was on her way front is laid in loose plalis and does not year to the Waldorf-Astoria Daven-|t > New York, stepped from a Mont- paee je cline ot ue tgures a is iong port Lincoln, a travelling salesman, | gomery street car, Jersey City, this Straight and has a flowing fect morning and was caught between which, by the way, it will be the most BRIDE. LURES |was arrested there to-day by Court WI | Officer Dunn, of Long Island City, on ac a by h law. THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 10, 1902. IS TO BE THIS SEASON’S TAILOR GOWN. 5 WOMAN CRUSHED HER HUSBAND.! BETWEEN CARS. Davenport Lincoln|She Stepped Before a Made Prisoner in| Trolley of Which the Waldorf on Wife’s| Motorman Had Lost Decoy. Control. car of which the motorman had lost {am attending to their cases now, and |you may reiy on soon hearing from , day by Police Commissioner Partridge JEROME AFTER THE “TIPSTERS” District-Attorney Says Not One, but Several Men Are Warning Gamblers of Raids. SHEEHAN’S CASE IS ODD. Plan to Trap Him Laid by Jerome--The Captain May Be Transferred from the Tendcrloin at Any Moment. District-Attorney Jerome was very positive in his manner when he re- ceived a large deputation of news- paper men to-day. “It 1s wrong to say that I men- tioned that there is a man who gives information to gambling resort keepers s to proposed raids. There are several persons doing this. I | ‘The District-Attorney was calm and perfectly coo!. He sald he had nothing to do with the transfers made yester- in the Tenderloin precinct, and an- nounced that he would be ready to pro- | ceed with the trial of Capt. Creeden and his wardman, Downes, at Police Head- quarters to-morrow. That Telephone Warning. Asked whether he bad learned If his telephcvic message yesterday afternoon to the West Thirtieth street station had resulted in the closing nf the pool-room on West-Thirty-sixth street, Mr. Jerome sald he did not know at present. ‘The man who gave me the Informa- tion that the place was running has not called on me yet. 1 expect to see him this afternoon,” he said. “It appears significant, however, that The Evening World said that from the time I tele- phoned no one was permitted to enter the house.” “Phe Plan to Trap Sheehan, The plan to trap Capt. Sheehan was | as well planned as the one in which | Capt. Creeden is now involved. | District-Attorney Jerome oalled up the desk sergeant of the West Thirtieth t station and told him to tell Capt. Sheehan that a pool-room was running wide open in Thirty-sixth street, Juat weat of the Lambs’ Club. He added that he would expect Sheehan’to close It. Three plain-clothes men were sent to | the place, and they returned in a few minutes, making the report that the place was a private club and they could not get in, although they even showed their shields. Partridge Still Silent. Commisisoner Partridge flatly refused to-day to discuss or make any com- ments on the wholesale transfers he made in the West Thirtiéth street sta- tlon or ‘Tenderloin’ precinct last night. ‘commissioner Partridge's attention was directed to a statement by Dis- diMoult thing in the world successfully | ai oe - ty larceny preferred | Control and one lying “dead” on the fo tuatate ; a charge of petty yD tracks. he was Injured internally, he sleeves are close fitting at the is mother-in- and was taken to the City Hospital, tos end a and flow sei) into a Lincolr and the pretty daughter | where she died two hours later. The piahop at the pottom, caught in a cult . . Mrs. EEG Dallier, of Cleve- | accident occurred at the ferry terminus v only imming is a bit of braid, of vie Ca utieute salt Stas ue, AEP Stabbing Himself oy" avenue, Woodalde, eloped tole the Bayonne “ine” twenty other mje uenin iis “hug irskitu neds, EM Vain, Armenian niagara Falls about one year ago | Deasengers were cut by fying glass, me aD rk, 1 believe could ve Jumps from High and were married. Frederick Frick, waa speeding for the| Resinonc om a kimona pattern. | Wi | Lincoln said he had saved $1,000 | sheds at Exchange place. More than The Math Steeve, | indow jand made his first mistake when ho|® hundred Jersey Clty and Bayonne What i# known as the bath sieeve is | got married by handing the minister | Yop yy “ve Bre 0 of the best re: Beacon ceverst of the est models. It 18) Arter stabbing himself twenty- /@ $50 bill Instead of $10. Nearing the sheds the motorman at is Of molt pialts trom the! te kata anenencO neg | He established a hame In Brooklyn |'empted to reduce speed. shoulder to the elbow, and from there it |tiree mes with a dagger, O. Hannes) | ° 1 ii.” ut his savings were| The lever falled to work, and Wilson idenly like the sle of a Hagatian, of No. 210 Bast One Hun- oo, exhausted and he went to hve {put on the brake with all his power. and is sel with three narrow dred and Second street, threw him- | with Mrs. Lincoln's mother. Mra. Dall-| The pissengers, seeing the trouble. ursulat pieces of cloth, cut like the ‘self from a ‘fourth-story window, vivculay ounce at the bottom of a bk fracturing his skull The sleeve is gathered in a nar- row cuff, but the cuff is pushed well up toward the elbow, quite out of view Hagatian Is dead. After he struck the pavement he did not live long enough for the arrival of the ambu- lance which had been summoned. Hagatian is an Armenian, and has been melancholy of late. He decided to kill himself, but did not know / how to go about it. He knew noth- ing of carbolic acid, turning on the and other favorite methods used yreater New rork n he came to this country from ia several years ago he brougit with him a long, rusty dagger which !« had in his home there for the pur) of keeping hosti® Turkish marauders Bunches of Grapen, | There ts one trimming In more danger of becoming a craze than grapes, A iurge proportion of the model gowns are covered with clusters of silk and Velvet grapes and leaves till some uf the ukirts have the applique fruit from waist to hem, and a border about the decol- Jette bodive makes the wearer look like @ fair Bacchante. Cloth gowns and silk gowns and even | muslin gowns have this rage.for grapes, #0 that it is no wonder hats are being trimmed in the fruit, as they were with cherries early t no Ss summer, Cromm-SUiteh, from sacking his house. The open-work cro , put in by | Arming himself with this dagger Hag- hand, is going to be 1 a e only |atian climbed upon the window sill Way of finisoing the 7 5 Jagger Into his cheat | and skirts both. The fad for han. abdomen times. After his| him and he could no tong: r into his brecat from the window. st ment head first. on'cloth gowns has provably rea height this fall, and the w hot reached a climax in tne embroidery on punels and ber was 80 In favor twenty y< Seems mercifully to by the coming in of gred braids, These hand- ine the pa dinjulance surgeon sald chat the nas m, although if given time is would have been fatal. saw Hagatian standing In| stabbing himself, but no naaLodlnters to Interfere have in ali sorts of comparatively elmple its grace of outlis @ blaze of polka dots vols STOLEN GOODS. Popular and ai the same tme such a > the ne | Five Men, Who Work for the mark of distinction, and the cross- Stitch is probably the favorite effect Godey’s Lady Book Cloak, For opera coats Dressmakers’ C he delegates t vention eay they have only to go to Godey's Lady's Book of New Haven and Hartford, thirty years ago to produce atterns for silk and ve poate Inthe height | Arrested on Charges of Rob- of this winter's mode. bing Their Company. Opera coats fal) just above the knees, | and are fastened ju ow the waist. The front ts oven. T foak has al- | Harvey Johnson of Most no fulness, and the a! nt | nue nk Mason, of at the top, droop to the waist in great | Hundred and Thirty fourth New: folds which altogether hid® the cuff, |ton Laing. of No. t Hundred The change in the des of opera jand Twenty-sixth Car- cloaks and evening wraps of all sorts ts No. 624 and almost more decided than in any other One garment. So that it Is a fortunate | fact that the materials for these wraps e nearly all to be simple, cloth being far more in favor than velvet and silk ORDER TO EXPEL BRITISH. Russian Commander Ordered th stre his were each held in $00 ball for exan tion next Friday by Maxistrate Cr nH | th Morriesania © to-day on the of having stolen goods from York, New Haven and Hart oad Company: All were arrested at 3 o'clock this Send Them Out of Manchurta, (morning by Detectives Boyle and “cog Sept. 10.—Paul Loasar, the| Sweeney, of the Alexander avenue po- Han Minister here, has advised the | Moe station. B commander in Manchuria that| In the case of an Mice of foreigners in Manchurlap |#ome of the stolen godos were found at military ocoupation Is objec- |the homes or on the ons of the pris. ne ra a to except Johnson thrown Into a panic at once and was a mad rush for the over- | were there rowded platform jer claims that ever since her son-In- law lived in the house she began m Ing money and jewelry and that before he left there, three months ago, he{ Many Jumped off and escaped injury took $30 ‘ ‘The car swung around the curve at Vor three months Mrs Lincoln did the sheds with | scarcely ieeaeseneat |not hear fre husband until yea speed and c d ‘ lene Shane ved a letter x reducing {t to kindling-wood, a half- Ing her to mest hin at Thinty-fourth | sccond before Mise Tyler stepped upon Seat the tracks. street and Fifth avenue to-day. She [Me tree as badly damaged told her mother and together they se | cured a warrant for Lincoln's arrest. Wach Mrs, Lincuin came .o Mannattan to meet her husband to-day, she was ac- smpanted by Court Officer Dunn, wiv behind her, She met her husband d asked him to walk Into the Wal as she desired to Wk with him. did so and Court Officer Dunn followeu then and made the arrest T.incoln accompanied by his wife and Dunn returned to Long Island City, where he was committed to Jall by the broken glass. Many women in the car fainted, and the crowd that quickly gathered thought that a number had been killed. fine Tyler was taken to the City Hos- al, where she died two hours iater. Shark es Reskin, forty years of axe. of No. 457 Avenue C, Bayonne, was also believed to have been Internally injured. He was sent to his home In a@ carriage. as was Chorge Thomas, thirty, of Bayonne. FIGURES SHOW HOW OUR SCHOOL ARMIES GROW. Returns of Registration from Three Boroughs Indicate the Big Increase. and many of the passengers were cut], trict-Attorney Jerome to the effect that the people of this city did not want gambling. The Commissioner re- plied that he didn't want to discuss gambling The Comertssioner was also asked if Capt. Sheehan, of the, West Thirtieth street station, was to be removed replied that the ago asked to be transferred from the Nineteenth precinct and that he had the matter In contemp!ation, but that whether it would take place to-day or some day In the future he didn't know. WARDMAN DOWNES UNDER INDICTMENT. Wardman John Downes, of Captaln Creevon's precinet, who was arrested In | the raid on “Bunk” Rellly's pool room No. 316 East Tighty-first street last Wednesday was Indicted by the Grand Jury to~ivy technically oharged with bookmaking. When the indictment was handed down a warrant was issued, The ward- man, taken Into custody by PPoliceman Walsh of the office of the District At- torney. Downes was arraigned before Record- er Goff and held in $,000 bail for trial. He was accompanied to court by his counsel, John F. Molntyre, who sald that Downes would demand an !mmedi- ate trial, Thomas Regan, who came into court shortly after the arrest of Downes, pearance. aides at No.- street. FOUND HE WAS REALLY WED. Contino Thought Marr 182 East Seventy-ninth City Buperintendent of Schools, Dr, ; Number of children on part time, 4,782. wil, this afternoon gave out the | Increase in number on part time over Maxwellt (this aiSeraben li he of Mane 7H day of 1901, 2,101. school registry of the boroughs of Man Number over six years of age refused hattan, the Bronx and Brookiya, with admission, 14, but wix schools missing in the three bor-| Number under six years old refused jadmission, 263. oughs sian of | Borough of Brooklyn, two schools ‘The total registry for the Borough of | NOres Manhattan, with four Sept § was 24,121 Increase over registry, first day, 1001, i schools missing, Registry September 8, 162,671. Attendance September 8, 123,181. abot Ingreaee over attendance first day, 190f, ‘otal attendance, Sept. 8, 203,530. el ir on time, Increase over attendance frat day, |,Number of children part re 101, 17,616, Decrease In the number on part time of children on part time, | over the first day of 1901, 2,160, umber over six years of age refused admission, 1,003. se in the number of part time, | ““Nimbe. wiiuer six years of age refuseg firwt day of 1901, 14,717. admission, 1,500. r over six yoarsof age refused admission, 890. Number under six years of age re fused admission, 1,314. ough of the Bronx Complete, Hogistry September 5, 39,685. Increase over first day of registry, 4,091 Attendance September 8, 56,110, se over attendance first day of 1901 Fall Styles “WHEAT AVERAGE 80. | The Government's Monthly Report | Best in Quality. Makes Corn Condition 84. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10—-The condi- tion of winter and spring wheat com- (One Block from J e ind he ia directed to expel the | oners. ing and Carroll were arrested rial custom employees who while they were leaving a float belonging Mani to resume to the company, All were employees of the railroad, bined averages 80 according to the Gov- ernments monthly report. Average condition corn 4.4 i ; : ; Increase over registry of first day, 1901, | Corner Park Row and Chambers St. Alderman Not Le; i 1 Salvatort Contino, a barber, twenty- [four years old, of No. 23 East One {Hundred and Elghth street, told Magts- ‘trate Crane In the Harlem Coure to-day that he refused to support his wife be- cause they had been married by an | Alderman in the City Hall and not by ja priest. He thought marriage by an Alderman was not binding, Ct (ino was summoned to court by his wife, Marla, who now lives at No. 1765 Park avenue. She charged non- support. Magistrate Crane. toM him that he would have to pay his wife 43 @ week and placed him under $160 bords. Contino could not furnish the honds and was locked up, SPLVSVSVSS 2OO8O8S VOSS ISSD epics: Spellman’s Celebrated Hats? Are Worn By Correct Dressers. : Now Ready. 1 Lowest in Price. 109, 111, 113 Park Row, 1, 3, 5 New Chambers St, Brooklyn Bridge.) o> FAele, Growing Store, best 1(-wire Brussels made) andiostect wider the ietundard’ tee quallty, rien Persiiniand| Oriental Patterns, every rug guaranteed all on sale to- wool, actual value $21.59, MOFTOWs eevee. 50 All-ewool Art 9 feet wide, value $6.75; sale: ree Garpets. Best All Wool Ingrain Carpets, a ial offering that is attracting wide attention, as it certainly ought to at this price, per yard Reversible Brusselins Carpets, 1 yard A5c. wide, at grade 79c. At reseees $1.25 Smith's ‘Axminsters at the 85c. rade at 69¢. Heavy Armures and Rep peters: value $4.50 per pair, at. Self-Color Armure, embroidered ore der, value $6.00 per pair, at $7.50 per pair, at Colonial Portleres, exquisite colors, value $8.50 per pair, at. Silk [ercerized Portlere: $9.75 per pair, at 100 Oak Side- boards (like cut), French mir- ror, handsomely carved top and base, lined silver Bl drawer, cast =, at brass handles; rvalue $22.50; sale price, 14.50 $12.50 Mattress at $7.50. Soft Gray Hair Mattress, made to your order, to fit any size bed, co@red in your.choicy of tick- ing; re price $12.50; 7. 50 sale price, in all sizes THA KETTLBS, Sqt. 4qt. Bat. B8c 49¢ Bde 6 at. 8 at. 69° 75e “to qt. 12 at. 4c. Bde Store Open Saturdays Until 6 P. M. Rothenbers co WEST Phenomenal Rug Prices. Never had a more successful sale in September. of a ne and Floor Coverings brought prices to the lowest notch ever re- corde: Judge for yourself —here are some of the values that are becoming the talk of the town. Roxbury Brusse’s Rugs. Genuine Roxbury Bruss«'s Rugs, 9 fet long and 7 wide, immense »ssortment to chocse from (the value $14.50, Smith's Brussels Carpets, in paclor, dining-room, hall and stair patterns, at the following special Bargains in Portieres and Lace Gurtains. 2.50 3.98 Empire and Rococo Effects, value 4 98 i © 5.98 Furniture Trade Winners: Best Values in Newest Fall Productions. 75 indestructible Couches, heavy oak frame, covered in a choice selec- tion of velours; a written guarantee with each couch; well worth, $16.50; special for this sale. More Great Bargains in Gray Enamel Ware. WASH BASINS.. +10¢| Berlin shape SAUCE PANS or ROUND At BOILERS, with Be cover, PIE Sa 5 Bat Sat at Bat eat sat DISH PANS — Extra] 23e 88¢ 89¢ 48¢ 4c 8D Soe ie at. Iat. 2 aty STRAIGHT SAUCE “ 4 “30 4Oe BOe 69e ae Nes 19. CHBESE CAKE PANS. aaa 2 (oj CHILD'S COMMODES | LARGE SIZB COMMODES. CHAMBERS . CHAMBER PAILS. prices: the 75c. grade 59c Tt 4 t.00 Guaranteed or &) T Tansy, Promptly Kefunded, Great Crowds at This Immense Sale. Our great purchase at the opening of the Fall season. There are scores more like them, | Bctra Quality Brussels Rugs, 12 feet long and 9 feet wide: 18 diiterent patterns. Oriental and Turkish pat- terns; worth $18.75 each; special at feet 23, 12 re long | Oriental Hat! Runners, 9 feet long and 2 feet wide, strictly handmade and worth $3.50, special at i! 98 1,000 Granite Art Squares at half regular prices. 14.50 A 6x9 7.6x9 9x9 = 9x10.6 9x12 913.6 9x15 mg an ed 5 4.75 1.33 1.98 2.69 3.39 3.75 4.50 5.75 Linoleum. oleum, 2 yards wide, variety Fall ue 70 None to Dealers. Ploor Oilicloth, 1, 153 and 2 yards wide, newest patterns; 30c. per square yard, speci yard, At cs ceeereeeee tee eeeeee ce The $1.00 80c Real Scotch Lace Curtains, 3 4 yards long, value $2.50 per pair, at 4.50 Irish Point Lace Curtains, value) 25 oe < $3.50 per pair, at. "2.98 Genuine Antique Lace eee ~- 3. 98 worth $4.50 per pair,atsee.. Point d’Arabe Lace Curtains, worth $5.50 per pair, at. Renaissance Lace Curtain. sold at $6.50 per pair, at. $68.00 Parlor Suit for $45.09. This 5-Plece Parlor Suit, covered in French Gobelin tapestry, silk damask or Verona velour; choice colors; finest piano ie4.5,00 ish; actual value $68.00; sale price 50 Steel and Brass Beds, like (~ ©) illustration, heavy 1% inch pillars. and’ solid brass ‘scrolls; these beds have massive brass rails head and ¢ foot; worth $12.50 each; sale price, 78 2.79) LIP KETTLES OR LIP SAUCEPANS, at., 1Be Bat. 19¢ Stern Brothers are displaying complete lines of at $60.00, 67.50, 80.00, 95.00 Brass Bedsteads, Also a special lot full size only Reduced from $65.00, 75.00 and 150.00 White Enamel Bedsteads with brass trimmings, Reduced from $6.75, 10.50 & 11.75 Pure Hair Mattresses, Feather Pillows and Bolsters, Spring Underbeds. Openin: Muslin Sheets, Pillow & Bolster Cases at Exceptionally Low Prices Sheets, Plain Hems’d 1% x 2% yds. 38 46c 14% x 2% “ 45 54 2 x23 49 59 Bie Sat 55 64 2 x 234 56 «665 auixs + 60 «668 242234 62 69 \agx3 « 69 79 Bolster Cases 42 x 63 inches, 42x72 « 23° 32) | Meera ELEVATOR RUN: 45x76 « 26 35 | vens ...... ‘The Sunday World Want section ty WORLD WANTS Praised by the Users, 14g 618 Paid Help Wants in this morning’s World. BUT Vaid Help Wants in the thirteen other New York papers combined. AGENTS + 14) KITOHENWORK .., at $49.50, 60.00, 100.00) oitens 0.00 a|tapmes Tanne, 4 BARTENDERS ..... 6| LAUNDRESSES BONNAZ .... + 10) MACHINISTS .. BOOKBINDERS ..,. 20 8 oak at $5.00, 8.50, 9.75 [SOoxsearens « o BRAIDDERS - 7 BRASS WORKERS. 5 BUSHELMEN 9 BUTCHERS ” arr} « | CABINET MAKERS 6] PAINTERS GANVASSERS . . 6) PAPERHANGERS RPENTERS . 6) PLASTERERS .. Fall Sale Extra Fine Quality Eee CAT REE Na {FILRO ME Seba CARRIAGE HANDS. 5| PLUMBERS . CASHIERS .... »... 7| POSKETBOOK MAK. CHAMBERMAIDS .. 29| BRS .... P 1 Cc OHBNILLE MAK- POLISHERS. eee : PRS... + S|PORTERS 0... seve illow Cases Plain Hems’d pipespet 8] PREseERS 42 x 36 inches, 12c 6c] coar waxuns .... 3) PRessMEN 0, WCTORS + 6/SALESLADING ,.,., 45x36 .« 13 17 csrega ron 3 2 50x36“ 14 18 [owe : DENTISTS . 54x 36 if 15 20 DISHWASHERS , DRESSMAKERS DRIVERS 7 DRUG CLERKS . 20 29 )MBROIDERER:! HORSESHOERS ..., IRONERS ...... JANITORS ..... JANITROSSES: 4 6 h i Ss tt BMP, AGENCINS .. § rd reet. FARM HANDS $|UMBRELLA HANDS g FREDERS . O|UPHOLSTERERS ,. 1g FIGURES .... 3| USEFUL MEN ,,, FINISHBRS 6| VARNISHERS . 8| WAIST HANDS ¢ 4) WAITERS .... 0.) 7 . #0| WAITRESSES, OROCERY CLURKS. 5) WINDOW LEAN. HOUSEWORK ..... M6 1 3 10 inexhaustible fount-in; it is fed those who have and supplies thoag) want.