The evening world. Newspaper, September 26, 1902, Page 12

00 LITTLE us Pk Very Modest One. for a Gown. "The sum of $12,000, so | Gressmakers of New York decla: bride to set aside for her wedding single coat lined with Russian sable or for a wedding veil. For laces and furs, these arbiters of New York fasiifonsay, determine the value of & trousseau. ii ‘They admit that with careful man- it $12,000 will equip a fash- fonable: bride with the requisite ambér of gowns, coats, hats and the or accessories of a wedding ‘out- i, but, the money must, be in good hands. o aavertain just what the require- _ménts of a fashionable bride are and “how $12,000 could ‘be made to cover the ‘of her outfit an Evening World aad visited the leading dressmak. le city yesterday, Didn't Impress Them. “As a matter of fact, wey were not At all! impressed by $12,000. They all ‘that it might be made to do, but y were equally unanimous in declat- that it was by no means an exces- ‘sive allowance. Many a wedding veil by brides of the last few seaso; the3 “paid, was worth fully that sum, 3 vat “have been instances where a gtiful and well-dowered bride epent ‘much for her bridal gown as Miss Mt tins wet aside for her entire trous- ‘The following estimate of a bridal out- Ait to cost not more than $12,000 was fur- ised by Miss O'Donnell, of No, 12 Forty-first atreet: jing gawns, four of them averaging wo more elabor @ very good outfit for said Mise O'Donnell, “especially Bell, one has lived a long recently I bought a beautiful for a fashionable bride for ue Hi to be properly dressed for the woman should have at least gowns, four of them very elab- ns and two simple little negli- » perhaps, not more than ie wns of tailor-made costumes, 5°" We say $100 apiece for them?” the’roporter asked. ne *nol" exclaimed Miss O'Donnell. “You can't get a good street gown for ‘that um; $180 or $200 ts a fair price. “Phen there are the reception gowns AUGUSTUS PITOU BETTER. Noted Theatrical Manager Is Now SS Convalescent. “Augustus Pitou, a well-known theatri- manager, ie recovering from a seri- itiness at his home, No, 57 West atreet. re Dadra many years was manager , rand Opera-House, 1s Cai fogradaen in road companies. He | t0 Minneapolis and 6t. Paul for the of Chauncey Olcott's season, ‘When he returned two weeks ago he ‘was taken 11). ‘Dr. H. Biliott Harris, who was in at- : Jeaioapees an operation on f. Pitou for the removal of a carbuncle @unday. "PMH. Pitod has gained rapidiy since the ‘operation, and expects to return to his Office within a week. _ DIPLOMATIC CHANGES. MeCormick by.) Rmasia and Storer to Austria. “ EINGTON, Sept. announcement of the transfer of Qharlemagne Tower, of| this the burglars went the length of the | ° from Russia to Germany, im the diplomatic service ister land, transfe1 ) Pago: of Tino! 3 7 Beast, ty foe to Pr of Nebraska, MH TROUSSEAL Miss Bell’s Allowance, ‘cording to New| and Children Flee ork Dressmakers, !s| Before Hugo Mendel- EASY TO SPEND MORE.|CAPTURED AFTER FIGHT. “Many American Girls Spend|In His Wild Race Through; "as Much for a Single Wed-| Crowded Cars the Crazed, ding Veil, the Same Sum| Man Knocks Down and In- - By the decree of the Supreme Court| Yelling Ike » madman and knocking Miss Henrietta Bell, the heiress of | 7¥' her grandfather, Isaac Bell, was al- Towed $12;000 for her trousseau for | cial tra her marriage to Count Paul D'Ar-| fourth street, created @ panic to-day. mont, which was solemnized in Paris| During the rush hours Mendelsohn ING) He sat quietly enough until the train , 18] pulled out of the Thirty-fourth street & very modest sum for a fashionable| station. Putfit’ As much ‘may be spent for @/a50- of the car and threw to the street ‘ECROOKS CLEAN ACTS AS MADMAN ONL" TRAW Panic-Stricken Women! sohn, Demented. jures Passengers. women and children standing in les of a downtown Third avenu train, Hugo Mendelsohn, a commer- lier, of No, 321 East Highty- boarded a train at Highty-fourth street and took a seat in one of the rear cars, Women Knocked Down, Jumping to his feet, he rushed to the a leather valise he was carrying. | Screaming at the ‘top of his voice, he| ran through the train, Women stand- ing in the aisles were knocked down and trampled on. Brushing aeide men who tried to stop him, Mendelsohn ran to the front car, where he fol? to the floor, In all the cars through which the man had passed women and children rushed toward the doors, The quards had great diMculty in preventing them from Jumping from the train, The screams of the women passengers on the train could be plainly heard in the street below, above the roar of the train, After quieting the women and other passengers the guards went to the front car to take charge of Mendelsohn. He the efforts of five men to hold him. When the train reached the Twenty- it street station Policeman Ditch and other patrolmen were summoned by the engineer blowing his whistle. Subdued After Struggle, After a struggle they subdued Mendel- sohn and sent him to Bellevue Hospital in an ambulanos. He said hé could not| Black Kersey Monte Carlo Double capes,— strapped with satin, vel- vet collars and cuffs, account for his actions and believed he had been suddenly crazed. After aining at the hospital a short time he was given some méditine and went to his place of husiness. Many of the passengers left tho train when ft reached Twenty-elghth street, fearing that the man had not been put off. These were compelied to witness |y7elour coats, with postil-! ion backs and epaulette cape or trimmed with lace and Persian lamb. Lined with white silk. 29.50 and 35.00 his struggles with the policemen. OUT A BLOCK Went from Store to Store in Harlem Fill- ing a Wagon with Plunder. ' POLICEMEN NON SUNT, Burglare executed a genera! clean-up of the business block in Dighth avenue between One Hundred and Twenty- fourth and One Hundred and Twenty- Atth streets, getting about $2,000 worth of booty, early this morning. It was one of the boldest jobs performed re- cently by burglars. The men worked Ddetween midnight and 1 o'clock, Tho block is owned by George Ehret. The ground floor is occupled by stores, fronting on Eighth avenue, One Hun- dred and Twenty-fourth and One Hun- dred and Twenty-fifth streets. In the rear is a courtyard on a level with the ‘basement floors. Around the courtyard is a series of sheds, whose roofs are on a@ level with the tron-barred rear windows of the stores. Gate Was Forced. Entrance to this courtyard was gained dy the thieves through an alley leading from One Hundred and Twenty-fourth street. The entrance to this allay in barred by a locked gate, which was foroed. Inside the courtyard the burglars found a ladder, which they used in climbing to the roof of the shed in the rear of the cigar and notion store of Leo Bing, at No. 261 Eighth avenue, Here they obtained $1,000 worth of cigars and musical instruments and 100 fountain pens, valued at $3 each. The bars on Bing's windows were ‘pried off with @ crowbar. Armed with block over the shed roofs, trying the windows of all the, stores. They were unable to gain entrance until they got MoCormick, of TMinols to Austria Hungang fnew | tround to the Kagle Wine and Liquor 5 of Ohlo, now Minis-|@nd Twenty-ftth street, im, transferred to Austria-| Here they pried off the bars, entered 5. » of New and forced the cash drawer. There was i stat to Bwiceerland, campenire, men Company, at No, 276 West One Hundred less than $1 in it, which they took. They also took whiskey in ¢ases to the value of about $500 Pabst Diners Undist Next thoy pried the bi dows of Smith's furnishing goods store, at No, 214 West One Hundred and Twenty-ftth pttect. This is next door to the Pabst Music Hall, where a crowd B—Mrs,|0f diners and pleasure-seekera was gathered. The time of the burglary js iw MBER 26, j Store Cpen Saturdays Until 6 P. M. ] Rothenbers co Growlag tote. WE sTt Saturday Special Sales. More and more people attend these lively Saturday sales with each succeeding week. These events at our store have come to be New York's greatést Saturday attraction to every careful buyer. Nothing like these sales has ever been attempted at other stores, AND'NO VALUES, ANYWHERE, EQUAL OUkKS ON THESE OCCASIONS. 5 Store Open All Day To-morrow—PROFIT BY THAT FACT. Saturday Specialsfor Girls andWomen GUARANTEE CLOTHING CO., Uptown Corner 127th St. and 31 Ave. We have always maintained a Men’s Shoe Department in this store of ours—up-to-date shoes, good value shoes—and sold But never has a shoe so worthy of mention come under our notice as the ‘Auto Pede” shoe for $3. We want to let you know the confidence we feel in placing this shoe on the market—no better shoe exists, nor can any better shoe be made than the “ Auto Pede” shoe. $4 and $5 for are not a whit better. Pede ” shoe is true. them to satistied thousands. Shoes that you pay Every stitch of the “ Auto Every shoe is fashioned on a last—a more costly process of shoemaking—but it means long life to a shoe; the toes don’t cave in as in cheap shoes, Calf Box Calf, Guaranteed Patent Leather and Vici Kid. All sizes, all widths, Try a pair at $3. Guarantee Clothing Co. Uptown Cor. 127th and 3d Ave. Rothenberg West Fourteenth Street. Girls’ Full-Length Monte Carlo Coats, of heavy English Melton, with full pleated hoes D OB ° Misses’ All-Wool Cheviot Norfolk Sults; taffeta-lined jacket; new Girls’ Woollen Dresses. | Walking Skirts. They come in Velour From 9 A. M. Till Noon Only. Heavy English Melton Cloth, like Look at the saving we offer you! Good value at $1.25. Shownin cut, in black, blue, cadet, oxford and newest novelty mixtures, trimmed with yokeand gray; full flare flounce, trimmed with You'll save $2. ruffle of plain cashmere; full skirt, lined through vertical cre plate ing seams; well tailored; out and with deep kem; various colorings; sizes 79 Me 3 Maite for three J 98 4 to 14; an immense bargain. For three hours at hours to-morrow atesss | Men’s $10 Suits To-Morrow, $6.50. A Powert JAMES McGREERY & CO. Cloak Dep't. was fighting and struggling. It required Black mountenak coats,— semi-fitted or box back. Linedwith satin. 27 inches Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Promptly Refunded The newest cut, the finest materials, the best workmanship that was ever put into suit atany- Our Famous Lines of where near this price. It follows naturally that they give the most lasting satisfaction. Unfinished worsteds ard serges, homespuns, tweeds and cheviots; plain colors and fancy J '@) 00 e Shoes for Men. | The*‘Rothenbera Feature’’ at $3 The‘‘Rothenberg National’ ’at $2 BOTH UNION MADE. We annnouced them only two weeks ago, but they've won hundreds of friends. best values at the respective prices that you'll WE ARE SELLING THEM ON THEIR MERITS. They are going to be here to- day, to-morrow and next day—just as long as there is a demand for them.” AND DEMAND I TOUND TO GROW ON VALUES LIKE THESE. Men's Gork Sole “Feature” Shoes. Just the footwear for Fall and Winter. Cold or wet feet are impossibl * it, the weight of the shoe is lessened by the layer or pay ieee: OSS the bottom, between the soles. Double the price wouldn't pay for made-to-measure shoes to equal them. All sizes and widths. In lace or with elastic sides. Newest toe shapes, in- cluding the common sense. You |ARattling Good Three-Hour Special for Boys. $2.00 Sailor Biow.e Suits at $1.09—9 A, M. tiil Noon Only, » earlier you wet here for these, the belter you'll be satisfied. There are only 250 in the lot. It's almost a > Urea ef 30 few to so many readers. We limit the time so that you will not come late and be ae. hey're almost suré to be gone by noun, Blue, brown, tan and striped full ‘Prouse, large collar, plaited sleeves, large detachable embroidered shields. | 9 ° Some have na silk soutache brat e No Mail Orders. None sent C.0.D. For 3 hoursat Boys’ $5.00 Suits at $2.98; On Sale All Day.& Three-Piece, Two-! Jot bought by us at an excep! somely trimmed; cheviots, Value $5.00; special ates, Our “New York” Hat for Boys at 49c. Really Ought to Bring 93c. Ten Styles. Have You Seen Them? en a Ghildren’s Specials for Three Hours Only. Great Selling Here from 9 A. M. Infants’ Long Stips, box plait down the front, em- broidered ruffles round neck and sleeves; also yoke trimmed with insertings of J Cc embroidery and tucks; value 29¢., at...- 3.00 We also have compiete lines of ‘‘Feature’’ shoes in Vict Kid, Box Calf and Patent Leather at the above price. “National” Shoes for Men, $2.00. We started out to give the best $2 value that was ever put intoa pair of shoes for men. We have it in the “National.” Union made, to our special order—no other store can or does equal them at the price, Lace or congress styles in cordovan, box calf, storm calf and vi and widths. Newest styles; per pail 2d Moor, 13th Street Side. r saw their equal at Twenty-third Street. kid. Full See ates Infants’ Silk Embroider; Caps, heavy lining, made with’ frill and top ruche of Valenciennes lace 19¢ and ribbons, regular price 25c., special at..+-». Good Fo otwea r. [en’s Fine Cashmere Half Hose, in natural Stern Brothers SPECIAL VALUES, TO-MORROW, IN Boys’ & Youths’ Fall Apparel NORFOLK SUITS, mixed tweeds, cheviots and cassimeres, also navy blue cheviots, extra trousers, 7 to 16 yrs. Val. 7.50 ENGLISH NORFOLK SUITS, imported cheviots, also corduroys, bloomer trousers, 7 to 16 yrs., RUSSIAN BLOUSE & SAILOR SUITS, best quality velveteen and fine English serges, 3 to 10 yrs., YOUTHS’ SUITS, fancy mixtures, blue and black cheviots, well tailored, best quality serge lining, 15 to 20 yrs. Value 12.007 ON CREDIT. ‘I Fer Men, Women and Children. Also Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry. e00 Per Week. Women’s Patent Leather Lace Shoes, special j 49 Hose, good quality, double sole, high spliced reat bargain ates. e Women’s Dongola Leather candal Slippers, suitable Ladies’ Fast Black Seamless, Fleece Lined 12! dw 2c for housewear, sizes 5 CLOTHING = > CLOTHIN 14 3d ave, near OSth at. 2274 3d ave., near 124th 3 ith 25th BROOKLYN—700 Broadway. OPEN EVENINGS. Clal at. sseeeesrees ce ———— ies’ Fall Gloves. — Ladie Ss Ne ckwea r We makoa specialty ot Sterne cloves at these Prey at all times, which sell in most stores for half On Sale All Day. '@) as much again, It’s our way of business. Embroldery and Lace Protection Collars, iC building. in butter and white; 19c, values at.eesesee ’ Ladies’ Celebrated ‘‘Florence’’ Real Neck Ruffs, in black or black and whit value at 98C.; $2.75 ateee . Fancy Liberty Neckwear, $1.29 value, at, * country, but we offer, them in 4 all colors as a special bargain 98c BOYS’ & CHILDREN’S FUR BEAVER SAILOR HATS, Shoe’ Department ~ mary Foor. Boys’ & Girls’ Shoes $2.00 to $3.50 $1.50 to $2.50 $1.25 to $2.00 Selected Materials, Artistic Modeling, Nicely Finished, Ease and Comfort, Moderate Cost West Twenty-third Street. burglars at work and went downs but they had taken alarm and leaving about halt stacked up on the floor ready for re- moval. They must have.had a wagon In One Hundred near the alley entrance to carry off all the stuff they atole. wondering how the burgl beats, clambered all over the . rifled atorea in which lights were burning and got away with a wagonload of plunder without attract- ing the attention of a policeman. SHOT WIFE AND HIMSELF. All sizes & widths 28c. La Tosca Veilings, per yd Button & lace the Bmith stock Ladies’ Fancy Hemstitched, St Cambrics, to-morrow at.. CREDIT The victimized are George A. Hart, conductor of a.New Te Ss qe Sa..s-action Guaranteed or floney Promptly Refunded, Economy Opportunities Are Phenomenal In Our There'll Be Great Enthusiasm on the Second Floor To-Morrow. These First Two Items Will Be on Sale All Day. back, wide reverse cuff and velvet collar. They are cloth faced and man tailore: blue, green and red; sizes 6 to 14; worth $4.98; special at . pleated skirt; in blue and black; sizes 14 and 16; worth $18.00; special at Nae 98 From9 A. M. Till 12. Plenty to Last Throughout the Day. Spec’al for fen! A lot of 150 ALL-WOOL SUITS in plain blue and black, stripes and ckecks and fancy mixtures; single-breasted sacks; double-breasted sacks; stouts, regulars and slims—whatever your size or build, we can fit you. They are cut with semi-military or straight back, and are also shown in the stylish loose-fit- e ting garment; all have fine Italian lining. To-morrow you can get for $6.50 just the kind of a suit you have been planning to pay $10 for; sizes 35 10 44......+ueereee Men’s $12 and $14 Suits at $10. On Sale All Day To-Morrow. mixtures. In this lot will be found the nobby 2 and 3 Button, Doubie-Breasted Sacks with Long Ro’! Lapels; <ee these to-morrow; sizes 35 to 44; special at... +++ lars of extra fine Venetian cloth; others are trimmed with several rows d. All have neckties. Sizes 3 to8. Only Two Sults to a Customer, Piece Double-Breasted, Nor‘o!k and Sailor Blouse Suits; a tempting special tional price concession; strictly all wool; sewed throuxhout with silk; nae worsteds, seages, cassimeres, venetians and homespuns; ‘sizes 3 to 16; 2 98 ° Till Noon To-morrow. Children’s Aprons, fine lawns, wide skirts, sizes 6 to 12 years; bibs of solid 1 embroidery, straps over shoulders, edged 2C with lace; regular price 19¢.; special Children’s Corset Waists, in heavy quality Canton flannel and jean, corded and strapped seams, 42! tape buttons, sizes 2 to 12 years; 25c. values, at Ae Men’s Wear and Hosiery for Women and Children. wool and fast black, double heel 3 Hours’ Sale. t tra elastic tops, just Misses’ Dongola Lace Shces,!lisses’ mre rad Tainaalate see be Cc Vici Kid Button Shoes, Children’s | acc, pair, at.. Re School Shoes in Lace and Button, Men’s Night Gowns, heavy flannelette, in , youths yonelid Linke 9 8 newest ea paces inal through- ’ out, ies cut very full and 54 inches Bene eos Heel Cc long; great value at...seeesessreees 49c For All Day. Children’s Fast Black,Fleece Lined Cotton I25c estes heel, sold elsewhere at 19c. per pair, here at ni Is complete, spe- Cotton Hose, ribbed top, very elastic, all sizes. Kid Gloves, an exceptional value at $1.50, which is the usual price charged by leading retailers throughout the Veiling. at, per pair. sores $2160] children’s Kid Gloves, fine, Ladies’ Two Clasp Gloves, 4 _ Soft, flexible leather, perfect in tan, lavana, ox! Handkerchiels, fitting and in the choicest gray, node, pearl, black and wi and Heavy colors, 2 clasps at ite, sizes 54% f 2.66 wrist, specialesee... 69c| is Teas (ne r 69c’ 1 FOR EVERYBODY, York, New Haven & Hartford Raiiroad freight train, was killed in collision in the freight yards at Pelham Manor éarly to-day. Hart wan just stepping to the rear ff his: caboose when a ‘'wild- engine crashed into the car, wine ROCHESTER, N. Yu..9e9. 26—Judeon A. Risley, thirty-five years old, shot his wife at their home, No. 13 King street, to-day and then killed himself, was a night watchman. When found by thetr two children Mrs, Risley was lying on the bed shot ry {n the temple, while her husband lay at Mra. ee was taken to the pasa S| le expected to die. fixed by Mra. June Wiles: Heese Risley tert % . ® letter which waa made " pbave gh beara the publi senda Mf you call In to see us, THIRD AVE., locomotive oad and wis WNo.'i6s Bt. Ann's avenne, 1, wv