The evening world. Newspaper, September 12, 1902, Page 3

Moe HE WORLD:: FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1902. SOCIETY SPLIT. “THE CORSET MAKES THE WOMAN” LITA MATCH TO OVER THE DUKE. "American" Element Sides with Mrs. Gam- brill, Whose Home Boris Abruptly Left. - TOOK OFFENSE AT DINNER. Not Served First, He Took His Leave Accompanied by Mem- bers of His Party, Including | Mrs. Goelet. Grand Duke Boris has taught Newport that when in Rome to do as the Romans do {is not a rule for royal ob- servance. The lesson was taught at the expense and humiliation of Mrs. Richard Gambrill, at whose dinner the Grand Duke was a guest of honor. Newport to-day is divided into hostile camps over the propriety of the Grand Du conduct in taking with the ut- Most seriousness the error or indlacre- tion of Mrs. Gambrill's butler. It was a trifilng error from some points of view, but so far reaching in its results that Mrs. Gambrill has been placed without the pale of thuse who will meet the Duke during the remain- @er of his stay in Newport. It may also Interfere somewhat with the popu- larity of the royal visitor among those wh Americanism is stronger than wome other qualities which seem in- digenous to the atmosphere of Newport. in Russia, as in other kingdoms, mem- bers of the royal family always receive the first attention. One of Mra, Gam- brill’ ervants, however, served soup to tl stess before the Grand Duke was waited upon. The royal blood of Russia boiled at that. The nephew of the Czar, who has repeatedly arrived anywhore trom fifteen minutes to an hour behind the time at dinners given in his could not brook ated: nor, uch a fracture of the The jar to his ores Rimpete hoste a. abrupt mselt tess and al y withdrew from the dinning hall. Mrs. Ogden Goelet, Miss May Goelet, at whose villa the Duke is stoppin: Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, hi recent entertainers, and Count Cassini the Russian Ambassador, also withdrew. ‘3 Mrs. Gamt' real indiscre- tion of her butler, but she was too digni- fied to apologize or it in the light of the Duke's conduct and with foy dignit: she bade the departing guests g night. . ‘The latter were driven to the Goelet villa, where a hasty dinner was are ret pared and the Grand Duke got the cuts all along the line. SEVEN COWS AS PRISONERS. Caretaker of the Fox Hill Golf Links Caught Them, Seven cows were taken as prisoners to Staten ‘Island Police Headquarters, ‘There was no ac- risonera and the pound, where in Stapleton, to-day. commodation for hirees cows were sent to the their owners can recover them. The offending the links of the of the most excl Staten Island. ki at Many owners of cows In nm rhood decided it would afford unusually good pasturage. lusive organiza: 8 were caught on ‘ox Hill Golf Club, one tions oo the They would ive the cows on the golf grounds at nightfall and take them away in the morning. Michael Byrnes, the caretaker, got up early this morn. ing. He found seven cows on the Lie course. and drove them to the police jon. ‘old for B $3,000,000 VOTED FOR TUNNEL WORK. The Board of Estimate Acts Quickly on Brooklyn Exten- sion, Then Awards Bronx Ashes Contract, i First of All—and Here Is the Point to Emphasize — Get a Good Corset and Then—and Here Is An- —Put It On in a Proper | Way. By Harriet Hubbard Ayer. 1 dent of the Dressmakers’ Protective Association, has declared that “the corset makes the woman.” In other words, as I understand Miss White, a well-corseted woman only can present a fashionable, up- to-date appearance. A woman may be dressed with the severest simplicity, with the slightest expenditure, and be well turned out if she wears the correct corset and other Thing to Recollect| Miss Elizabeth White, clever Presi- | | knows how to wear it. She cannot look well dressed—chic or distingushed—no matter how ele- gant her gown, how expensive or how fashionable the cut if it be worn over an {ll-fitting corset. By her ccr- set must she be judged—this lovely woman of the twentieth century. Misa White is 80 convincing that were she to look me in the eyes and say the moon Is a plum pudding and Twenty- third street is located in the middle of Central Park I should unhesitatingly take her word for it. Agrecs with Miss White, When Miss White issues a pro- nunciamento, when she says “a corset is the secret of a woman's good looks and Is responsible for her failure ag an object lesson in beauty and grace, am disposed to cry: ‘Hear! Hear!" and feel a desire to repeat her words through @ megaphone to the countless women who need to be worked up on the aubject. At the head of the corset department of the Woman's Protective Association there {s @ dainty little creature who je an entire sermon from the opening hymn to the doxelogy on the “How to wear @ corset” text, If you don’t believe In the charm, the fascination of a beautiful woman's fig- ure perfectly corseted, I just ask you as one woman to another to go and look at litte Mrs, Starbuck, head corset department of the Wom- an'’s League, now in eesthing session. Oh, but it was a clever move of Miss ‘White's to get this tiny woman with the exquisite figure to lead women on to the new corset habit! A Real Beauty. Mrs. Starbuck is 2 vest-pocket edition of the sex. Bhe bas snowy white hair, and a jealous dressnaker sister told me in a hoarse whisper that Mrs. Starbuck has & son thirty-four years old, and I fairly gasped with agtonishment! All I have to say is that if sons of that age can exhibit mothers with eighteen-year- figures the sooner we find out how it 1s done the better. 80, looking susptolously at Mrs. Star- ouck, I sald: corsets that give you thet figure. Don't “Don't tell me it's your one minute try to deceive a guileless EAT A LAWYER, (5 COMPLIMENTED. Policeman, Who Choked At- torney Hunting for Divorce Testimony, !s Praised by Magistrate Crane. _& bapltal of $50,000,000 ts being organized ‘The Board of Dstimate to-day took prompt action in reference to the $3,000,- Newton MoGovern, a lawy: M6 Bracdway, who had mai plaint against Lewis Martin, a mounted policeman, for assault, was told by Magistrate Crane in the Morrisania Court to-day that he deserved all he got. 000 necessary for the Brooklyn tunnel extension, by authorizing that amount, ‘The contract was only signed by the Rapid Transit Commission yesterday, and therefore the Board took only twenty-four hours for affirmative ac- tion. President Cantor brought up the mat- ter of the “bituminous and block" as- phalt specifications and the “joker” re- quiring samples by firms that had done such work. Following the letter of the Comptroller made public, Mr. Cantor asked that an investigation be made of the matter. The opinion wes vouched joker” had been kept in un- intentionally, Commissioner Woodbury secured hie eontract for the final ition of long dis- led to the Manufacturing Company for @ year, ‘oting ‘mach! were discussed pro and con, and the consensus of opinion that ed. It y should be us ‘o take twenty on trial, but ni wes t was dsanite + 2 efinite action was taken, 200 LOSE WORK BY FIRE. fhunfred men and women ut of work to-day by the burning of the Eastlake Woollen Company's largest mill here. These mills were established in 1864 ana & few years ago were restocked ee ne latest improved machinery for ol dnaking. When the company’ Kaatoks, of Delaware, became the head @f the concern and wi the heaviest holier, The weavers have been on @ strike here for a week, but many, turned to work a few days ago. Yona ‘was $100,000, ——————— Big British Coal Syndicate, LONDON, sept. 12.—The Evening News, of this city, says a syndicate with was fecently Republican Leader | 4! re- The fi MoGovern, told Magistrate Crane that he represented a law firm which had been employed by a man named Flynn to get evidence for a divorce sult inst Flynn's wife. He had called at rtin’s house last night, having had an appointment with the policeman's wife. Mra. Martin, MoGovern sald, had previously turned over to him several letters which, McGovern stated, the policeman had received from Mrs. Wynn. Not finding Mrs. Martin at home in the flat MoGovern says he Ly atarted away, when he met the police- man, Martin, McGovern said, grabbed ‘him by the throat and beat him and also drew his revolver and threatened to shoot him, Martin, when questioned by the Magis- trate, eald he had come home about 10 o'clock last night and had heard a noise at his door as if some one was trying to break in. When he started jount the stairs, Martin sald, the noise atopped and MoGovern met him in t 7 6 asked McGovern what hi are and said he received the answer from the Hag Aad that he had ao (epporatnens mien are Martin. The iceman si eat bim. Hi ana past im and held him and then called to two of his companions who were standing on e other side of th t, one of om, the policeman wes Flynn and the genes ariacher: ever and told im. Crane then called Mrs. [argh in court, and d had an appolnt- them to’ help strate who was ahe turn- BRYAN cuup CHANGES NAME. MBXICO, Mo,, Sept. 12-~The Bryan Bree ives: Cine 06 ue oiteinse. tan ided to by ol coat i ‘Bryan Pree °! tum thelr lives will be prolonged.” thing like me intg a belief that you are! @ demonstration of Miss White's text!! The et does not make you, my little lady!’ And Mrs. Starbuck just laughed, as e girl with a right to that figure might, her eyes dancing and #he said: “Oh, I take good care of my figure, of course, but any woman can have a good figure if she will got @ good corset and ‘learn to put it on. “Are you prepared here on the spot to demonstrate that assertion?” I asked feverishly. Mrs, Starbuck said ehe was. I laid journalistic hands on a young model— and the photographs herewith published make good Miss White's statement, “the corset makes the woman,” and In- cidentally prove Mrs, Starbuck a lady of her word. A Demonstration im Corsets, “First of all,” said Mrs, Starbuck to the model who said she wore a No. 19, lossen the laces of the corset you selected. Now four corset down ail aaten the top hook. Next, unfasten the lower hook and fasten all the way down from the top. No; don’t unfasten the top hook, just fasten downward from the top. “That's right.” The model now appeared se seen in the picture marked No. 3, with the corset loosely adjusted. * tow,” sald rs, Starbuck, attach the hose supporters, one in fron| The other at the ‘side; right. Now comes the trick which deprives the fat woman of her protruding stomach. “Put your hands at the top, between our chemise and the corset. Run the ands down and draw up the abdomen, fet your han under the curve of the (abdomen do. this. ‘That's the way: You see that lifts the flesh that makes the big stomach. Next, draw et Inces direct! fromthe middle of the back—draw till they are comfortably snug. “Now loosen the lace at the top and You must | ' This Is the Uerdict Reached by the Clever Women of the Dressmakers’ Protective Association, Now in Session in New York. Interesting Discussion on This Vital Point to All Women Who Would Be Dressed in Style Between’ Mrs, STARBUCK, Authority on Corset Styles, and HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. | | | FIND GAS LEAKS. Man Was Knocked Down Two Explosions that Terror- ized Tenement Dwellers in Madison Street. Two explosions of iluminating gas,| “My Goat 20 and 272 Madison st ated a pantie in that crowded tenement- house district. No one was injured, but Jacob Nathan-| name as Marie Hendricks, of Nutley. | son, of No, 270, was knocked down | the force of the first explosion, and the second, which blew the cover off a mi hole into the middle of the street, bare- | to offend again, ly missed two girls who w Detect! on the scene just afte and were met by men. ren running In terr © passin; ves Hayes and Delany arri the explost TAR 1 some of them | by | one following the other quickly, at Nos. | almost cre-| claimed a pretty young woman, twenty- by an- iz. ved jons GIRL ACCUSED O ROBBING STORES. “tt Will Kill My Mother if She Hears of My Arrest,’’ the Prisoner Cries, When Taken Into Custody. Don't let this get in the papers or tt will kill my mother!” ex-| jfive years old, who was arrested by Detective Rein, of Capt, Titus's staff, on A charge of shoplifting. She gave her |N. J. She was locked up in the Mercer | street station, and discharged to-day by | Magistrate Hogan, on her promise not She says she 1s a trained | nurse. | Detective Rein, who recently was re- j duced from the ranks of detective-ser- weant, ts detailed at several deg, ent | stores along Sixth avenue to watch for! ASPERFEL} —co— He LEVELAN LE BRY, Bowery Savings Bank Blog.” Mm D Bet. Grand aad Broome sts., north of Grand St. Station, wen aide of stroet, Our goods do the talking for us, and the low prices we quote should certainly tempt, all intending purchasers. | i Diamond Ring, 1% must be nto’ be appres! @-3 Actual | anen's asia Gold Watch, genuine | Waltham or movement; our $25.00 only partly dressed shoplifters. He was in a store in Twen- | Nathanson nad recovered his com-jtyathird street, near Sixth avenue, when posure sumetently to tell them that he | Migs Hendricks entered and walked to| had lighted @ match to Investigate | the Jewelry counter, what he thought was escaping gas In) ‘The detective says he saw her pick up front Ob the; house, under tle pore, a gold neok chain. Then she walked \o = The appearance of fire engines added | another counter and picked up two HOOH LOWET Jto the confusion and the street #00n! black lace vells, according to the detec- JOO became crowded with people iiVaat Rath anya hel thanttaloweainerttll damige amounted to little, and another store in the nelghborhvod the leak In the pipes leading from the | There, the detective says, he saw her street to house under the porch | ' bottom. You must ha m above and below tle the strings In front. N) The ere youare! Now walk on the of your feet. “There she is," said Mrs, Starbuck, “with the new beautiful figure and a correct carriage.” And sure enough, there she was. NO PENSION FOR OLD SOLDIER, SO HE DIES Aged and Discouraged, Klein Takes Carbolic Acid .and Falls Dead at His Wife’s Feet. Unable to secure a pension, althougn he had fought through the civil war, and with old age creeping an, William Klein, a clothes presser, committed sul- cide to-day on the steps of his em- ployer’s building, No. 20 Johneon ave- nue, by taking carbolic acid, Klein lived at Ni. 4 Scholes street, Williamsburg, and had barely enough work to maintain himself and his wife. He had work to deliver at 8, Levy's to~ day and asked his wife to bring the bundle down with her. He started out head of her, and whcn she arrived was sttting on the steps. He told her to take the work upstairs and collect for it, ‘Wien #he returned she saw her hus- band swallow something from a bottle, id when she asked him what it wae fold her carbofic acid. “I can't get a pension and we'll starve pretty soon, id Kie§n, and fell dead at his wife’ An ambulance was summohed, but the surgeon could do nothing for Klein. ‘A SIMPLE CHANGE. Made a World of Dilference. ‘The Health Resort does not always bring back health, but the Health Resort and proper food make a pretty sure combination. | Mrs. E. Kennett, Springfield, Mo., writes: ‘“‘I was pronounced a con- sumptive and sent to Asheville, N. C., for my health. I just could not @at without a cup of coffee, and my stomach was in such a condition that I could not drink it. I was al- most in despair when the landlady of my boarding-house said that if I would drink Postum Food Coffee I would find {t would take the place of coffee and agree with me. She made it so delicious that I enjoyed every meal I ate, and gained in flesh and strength so rapidly that I was able to come back home and live, “] give Postum more credit for my return to health than climate or any- thing else, I am sending you this letter for the benefit of those who are having a hard time living, and I am sure that if they will use Pos- EX-POLICEMAN DEAD. Malone Acted as Body-Guard for Mayors Grant and Gilroy. George P. Malone, who acted as body- guard for Mayors Gilroy and Grant, died to-day at his residence, No. 108 West Sixty-first street. Mr. Malone had been on the police force for over thirty years, when Mayor Strong took office and had him removed from City Hall. ‘hen he retired. ‘The funeral will be held to-morrow morning at the Church of St. Vincent de Paul, Sixtleth street and Columbus avenue, | ONE MORE SEES JEROME. Capt. Schmittberger, Also, In Clos- eted with the District-Attorney, Capt. Schmittberger, of the West Forty-seventh Street Station, was clos- eted with Dist.-Atty. Jerome in the lat- ter’s office for about twenty minutes to- day, When the Captain was asked the nature of thelr conference he refused to say. Mr. Jerome, also, declined to tell what thad transpired, Shortly after the conference Dist.- Atty, Jerome left for Lakeville, Conae hig summer home, where he will pass Sunday, Inspector Harley and Capt. Sheehan, of the ‘Tenderloin, saw the District-Attorney separately yesterday, O'NEILLS ARE NOW OFFERING IN THEIR Cloak and ATTRACTIVE VALUES IN THE NEW FALL WAISTS, Heavy Oxford Waists, in new effects, washable white and colors, French Flannel Wais ‘ enerous shapes, perfectly tailored, ack and colors, New Silk Waists, of Peau de Soie and Taffetas, box plaited and tucked fronts, backs and sleeves fini and white silk cording, colors and checks, The New Walking are shown here in a great variety of and designs at popular prices, Children’s Trimmed Hats. A matchless assortment of School and Dress Wear, designed in our own workrooms, now on sale in the Hat Department (main floor), At Specially Attractive Prices. Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. Suit Dept. 75 1.98 ts, ished with fancy ,the new materials Suits New and Original Styles for was repaired WOMAN WIELDS A BOTTLE. | Clara Congrove, sixty years old, well-known character of Long 1 Clty, was to-day sentenc days in the Queens County Jali Magistrate Smith for breaking tlon last night, oarade of the Thomas Crean Asrocia- | the Guoel of the w York State through her inexpl ¢ Lodge, Knights of Po ble enmity. for Borough. President Cas. | keepsie wan’ selected, os the mec oe sidy, by beating various paraders with an empty whiskey bottle. to thirty UP a a and by cick up @ feather boa and throw !t around her neck In a deliberate manner. As she started to walk out of the store Rein placed her under arrest. Miss Hendricks begged the detective to let er 0, he saya, offering to make soo what she had taken. . al —$<——____. POUGHKEEPSIE SELECTED. | KINGSTON, N.Y. 1t-at| ing the next Grand Lodge meetin, selected as the place for econd Monday of September, 1901 worth $40.00. Solid 14 and 18 karat-gold Senmless Wed- ding Rings our specialty. Prices $2.50 to $15, Quality guarantesd.| No extra charge for tottering: Open Evenings till 7, Saturdays ell 1s peesbctoseauM Ucar iso Send for iMlostrated circulars of =1! arters filled. Correnpondence solicited, Ma. B Outfitters Fall Styles. 3 Now for the in aay all reatest season i % Brill Stores—Months of rae ie) and wisest buying—The cloth kay” owned better cloth —Good cloths well Suits and Top Coat ical man will buy, wear—Full stocks, new style them. Preparation, of careful choosing g—We never offered better values cut—Good clothing well made—_ S; as cheap as the wisely econom-— as good as S, exceptional values—See ” Youths’ Suits, $6.00. Fancy Cassimeres and Cheviots, extra well made, with broad military shoulders; splendid value++ to Men. history of the es are ready—We never any man need care ta & l-wool clot! well cut and $6,900 [len’s Top Coats. Ten’s Suits. Excellent quality Covert Top Coats in the newest tan shades, many silk lined; also good all wool Cheviots, silk lined....+ Fine quality Covert Top Coats, also splendid Black Cheviot, extra well tailored, lined throughout with good quality silk ; EXtTA VAlUCesee sees eee: Handspme Covert Top Coats, newest tan shades, including the new green tinted tan, also black unfinished Worsted and Vicuna, beautifully silk lined. Rain or Shine ral $ 1 2,50 es in Black, Oxfor and Tan Shades.. triple taped seams, double stayed pockets; lining; Black, Blue and fancy mixtures; si 7 to 16 years... $1 0,00 $15.00 $18,00 $25,00 Boys’ Suit Special. Boys’ two-piece Tearabout indestructible Suits, coats have patent pants have double seats and knees, patent double taped seams, linen canvas leg lining and patent moisture-proof crotch $5.00 Blue Cheviots zes Fancy Cassimeres and Cheviots, also Black Cheviots in single breasted Sack Suits, Strictly all-wool, good serge lining...... Fancy Cheviots, Cassimeres, Black Cheviots and Thibets, well cut, well tailored, serge lined, big value. ‘ Fancy Cheviois, Cassimeres and Worsteds, Black Cheviots, Thibets and untinishet Worsteds,equal in value to most $20 suits Very _fine Fancy Worsted Cassimeres and Cheviots, Black unfinished Worsteds, Thibets and the new three-buttoned double-breasted Sack Suits.... see... Through a for $1.00 to $1,504 pair. ' regular prices $3.50 and $4.00. Ten’s Shoe Special. af unate purchase of a special lot of Men's i we are enabled to offer stylish, well-made shoes at a (Sa vt Men's Fine Patent Leather Shoes and Oxfords, $10.00 ay » $2.49 seats and knees; good value at $5. to 16 year: Boys’ two and three-piece Suits, fancy Black and and Cassimeres, all-wool; pants have double sizes 7 $4,00 Boys’ School Shoes, special 8c. ,$1.49 &$1.95 | Boys’ two-piece ‘f Cheviols, ‘Blue and Black Cheviots; big varl- ety, extra value; sizes 7 to 16 yearSeeeeeeee Suits of fancy Cheviots and Cassimeres, $2 OO | speciat tine of Derbys and Alpines at... 004+ C} Boys’ two-piece E firmly made and handsomely trimmed; pants have double seats and knees; sizes 7 to 16 YEAS ceveeecereresssssrsenesesseeeseres Suits, fancy Cassimeres and B Four Convenient Stores. | | $3.00 OUTFITTERS ( 279 Broadway, Near Chambers St. 47 Cortlandt St., bet, Church and Greenwich Sts. 21% and 219 Sixth Ave., bet. $4th and 5th Sts. 125th Street, corner Third Ave. ; Men’s Fall Hats. Double the variety of past seasons in these new Fall Hats. The styles of the exclusive hat stores are duplicated here at half and in many cases even less, $1.35 -++++$ 1,80 and $2.80 TO MEN AND BOYS, Extra fine qualities at....... IT’S THE HAT THAT MAKES THE CLOTHES THINK IT HAT OF THE NEW_TYPE THAT _YOU_} 199 Broadway, near Dey. 200 Broadway, near Duane, 605-609 Broad r. Houston. N40 Brondway, OVER. IT’S A YOUNG ED TO S$ OFF YOUR ATTIRE, Derbys $3.00 & $4.00 Alpines $3.00 & $3.50 Silk Hats $5.00 & $6.00