The evening world. Newspaper, October 30, 1902, Page 3

| fs - ‘i sat ha FEES IRL ERE Seventeen-Year-Old Daughter of Restaurant Keeper Martin Has Marriage Bonds to Jose Conte Broken. PARENTS’ CONSENT NO BAR. Even If They Give Permission to Minor Child to Wed Court Rules This Does Not Stand in the Way, of Granting Annulment, “i fn duteresting point of law tnvolved 4n the statutes governing marriage and divorce was interpreted by Justice Scott in the Supreme Court to-day when he decided Jn the sult for annulment of martlage brought by Mrs, Virginia C. Conte, the seventeen-year-old bride of Jose Conte, a twenty-year-old law stu- dent., Justice Scott decided entitled to break the mony whether or not consented to the unic that the girl was bonds of matri- her parents had Histherto the law has always doa marriage contract entered into by minors as a valid contract, When the fact wis brought to the Court's attention, how- ever, that there was vothing in the codified laws of the State regarding parents’ consent and that they could at any time o own volition avoid the contract, the Court ruled that under the statutes the parents’ consent would not enter into the matter. Bridegroom Opposed Sul The youthful bride is the daughter of Samuel Martin, the restaurant proprie- tor at Fortleth street and Broadway. She and Conte wers married on April 10 last.. She muintained that she was too young when she married her youthful lover and has had a change of mind and heart since. ‘The girl's marriage declared the mar- riage was entered into without the con- sent of her or Mr. Martin. Mrs. Martin declares the pair have never lived to- gether since the marriage. Young Conte opposed tho annulment through Howe & Hummel, asserting that the girl's parents not only gave .thelr consent, but urged him to marry thelr daugiter. The young bride took the stand and simply testified that she wanted her marrigge annulled. She sald she was under the age of eighteen when it was contrasted and therefore incapable of entering into a valid contract. Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, the mother, testified that her daughter was only seventeen years old at the time of the marriage. The family Bible, a hugo ‘yolume, was offered in evidence to prove that the girl was born on Sept. 5, 1834. Wouldn’t Let Him Testify. ‘The defendant's counsel then endeav- ored to put the defendant on the stand to say that the parents of the girl had consented td the marriage, The Court would not allow him to testify and granted an Interlocutory decree of an- nulment to the girl. he This decree will not become final for three months, and in the mean time Young Conte may appeal or except to the Court's finding. After the Court had announced its de- cision the mother and daughter left the court-room, but when they reached the corridor they fell on cach other's necks and burst into a hysterical fit of weep- ing. DECOLLETE GOWN econ LEAVES SECON . WIFE FOR FIRST Wealthy John G. Underhill, Con- fidant of Charles M. Schwab, Is Sued by Woman He Mar- ried Four Days After Decree. LOVES ESTHER AND: BOYS. Present Mrs. Underhill Says Her| Husband Has an Income of About) $125,000 and that He Lives in Luxury at the Waldorf-Astoria. For the sedond tne within’ = year] John G. Underhill, a real estate dealer of wealth and a confident of Charles M. Schwab, has been sued for divorce. Grace Underhill, whom he married in June, four days after his frst wife secured a legal separation, has asked for a-imited decree, Her ground for the sult is desertion without cause, and her attorneys hold a written admission of the facts given to them by Underhill. | It was the love for his first wife and} their two boys that led him to leave the | present Mrs. Underhili, | The complaint, which will be heard to- morrow before Justice Hall, charges that Mr. Underhill deserted his wife in the Manhattan Hotel on Oct. 21, leaving her practically penniless and refusing to pay her bill, She was forced to leave her trunks and valuables as security for her bill, she says. Underhill, the second wife, saw Ing World reporter to-day at ‘0. 40 East Twenty-ninth street. “ft can't Imagine what Mr. Underhill will try to give as an explanation of his conduct when he appears in court to- morrow," she eaid, “I have his sworn statoment that I was all to him that he could wish, and God knows that the excuse he gave to his lawyers—love for his first wife and boys—is untrue, for no man with love fn his heart would have treated a woman as he treated the first Mrs. Underaill, “For ten years he led her a ife that was awful. I had a taste of it during the three months he and I lived to- gether, and can {magino what she euf- fered—although I didn’t notlee it, the Joy of the honeymoon was too great to cavil at his shortcomings. Second Wife Loved Him. “T met Mr, Underhill in the Waldorf last April. My friend, Gertrude Gra- ham, introduced me. J had an aversion to married men and told him s0, He later remarked that I was the most disagreeable woman he had ever met. “Within a month he had esked me to marry him! “When he first asked ma to dine with him I asked why he did not dine at hame, as all married men should. He sald his married life was unhappy. Then I met Mrs, Underhill and found her a most charming woman. All my friends sald that Mr. Underhill was to blame for his family troubles, ‘but he was to another dear follow right here in the actress, charged with conspiracy as the result of her effort to get all the millions of the late Henry M. Bennett, sald to-day that Miss Biggar would not’ surrender herself to the New Jersey authorities for alleged injurics caused by the mill- until next Tuesday or Wednesday. che was | going right over to Freehold and sur- render yesterday afternoon, but he plained to-day that eho had exercised @ woman's prerogative of changing her mind, rz aa MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL OVERCOME ON THE STAGE, | WHY LAURA BIGGAR DOCTORS RUSH TO HER AID IN COURT. : DID NOT SURRENDER Just Changed’ Her Mind, Says Her Lawyer, but She May Ap- pear in Court Next Week. Frankenstein, of No, 4 counsel for’ Laura Biggar, who is under {ndfctment He avinounced yesterday that ox: “At the last moment,” he sald, “Miss New York. Ah, me! May, @ month after I had met ‘Mf r.Underhill, I went West because his ‘What might haye Biggar learned that she might be able to get a bondsman next week, and eo she decided to wait untfl then. I do not know whether sho will be successful or wite was to bring a divorce sult then. I was not the co-respondent as some of the papers have intimated. I came back June 26, three days after the di- voree was granted, and met John that morning, Married Day of the Divorce. “He wanted me:to marry him at once. I demurred, because I wanted to PUZZLES JUDGE, Solomon-Like Wisdom Called For, and He Takes Time to Gonsider the Case. An action for the recovery of $100, the price of a Princess gown and a pink India silk walst, was brought in the Seventh District Munictpal Court to-day by Miss Elizabeth I. Dinsmore, of No. BIO Fifth avenuc, against Dr, Frederick W. Wanderlich, a specialist, of No. 175 Remsen street, Brooklyn, the gown and waist haying been supplied to the doc- tor's wife. The rather unusual defense was put Lawyer Daniel Webster Blumen- be married In October and have a wed- ding like other girls, but he and his friends won mo over and we were married in Jersey three hours after he had the legal right to ask me to be his wite. “T married him knowing what they ah said about him. I cant say that I'm sorry, but I drew almost a blank In the lottery that time, My heart was superior to my judgment, that’s all, “We had a perfectly heavenly honey- moon abroad, And how John did spend his money! Why, that gang of sharp- ers at the French raco track got thou- sands of dollars from him. He lost $900 in one day, And on the voyage home he lost a small fortune to Kid McCoy playlng poker. That was on the Ma- Jestic. m ‘We got back Aug. 16. Bverything was lovely until Sept. 3. What followed has all been told. He said he loved his first wife Esther and his boys. Never Was oa Chorus Girl. fugitive. 1 persecuted long enough a chance to right. who have misrepres thing They have used the most underhand means, but they cannot down me ut- terly.”” lent offers from but public, need of money. een too ill to do anything, but I may be forced to go back to the stage in order to live until th Tam given what is rightfully mine, not, but she has hopes.” May Return to Stage. Frankenstein refused to talk about the report that his client was dickering to go on the stage again. in some quarters that theatrical ‘with whom she is negotiating are think- ing of going on her bond and recouping | themselves through theatres for thelr outlay. It was intimated men the box offico of From her hiding pluce this ia what Miss Biggar has to say about her rights as Bennett's possibilities: “widow and her stage 1 of being considered a have been hounded and and I want guow all that I am y to face the people nted almost every- with this affair. “fam I am rea In connection Two Offers for Stage. “1 am penniless, I fave two excel- theatrical managers, from appearing {n much I am in For weeks [have shrink however 3 case is tried and the doctor was not Iluble for] ,, Jaaeiats “The tenants of the property left to is she had an Independ-| “JoWn even telephoned to me this! yy Mir, Bennett have not pald me 1 ave NuTO Rad G | morning, taunting me with the notoriety|any rent because they have been in- a pill odie Gee have got. He threatencd mo with} structed not to do so by Mr. Hawkins, for her own clothes. A supplementary | trays Ory kaon hia ploture here|one of the executors of the wilh Sev- defense was that the gown did not sit. | (O'S z Ms z eral have moved away becausecthey do Lawyer F. W. Block appeared for the |{2, My locket along with one of hia} hot know to whom the rent dg due. 1 vawyer I, W. Block appeared for the | swoetest love notes, not yet three| was to have been pald $10,000"ten days defendant. Tho questions about feminine attire embarrassed dusige Rasquin consider ably. Mrs. n, a statuesque brue nette, exp gowned, sald that had ordered the gown to be m it wa- made below che bust-line, and, her own design and that {t avasn't, tlons—and a month ago 1 would have “Miss Dinsmore did not follow my | done anything in God's world for him, flsha-Gventionan! Moe | My. pride is hurt now—T will not. wa eto ae Dralders arenes Put! that it haw killed my tove,, but Southorn heavy, course embroidery around the| pride is greater than Jove." neck Instead of hand-made embroidery, |_ Mrs. Underhiil’s brother, Frank B, ‘Then I told her to cut ft off, but then| Knight, Jr. is the assistant manager of Brooklyn telephone system. Her months old. I can’t understand It.’ No one can, T guess. “Please say 1 Was never a chorus rl. My musical education is far too to even impute that. John Underhill bas ruined my life, 1 am but twenty-seven years old, but. Uve hod my life tragedy. T shall hever tie with him again under any condi an invalid for twenty-two course this trouble irom me. Since Mr. had no Income at ail. The Actress Has Almost F. dramatizing Pasteboard Crown, col Morris's first long play. Mter the probating of the’ will, but of as kept that money nnett died I have CLARA MORRIS’S PLAY. ished Dramatixing Her Novel. Miss Clara Morris has almost finished her successful novel, of which over 9,0% This will be Mivs With her ex have been sold. of course, Ju you would not expect in a sanftarlum near New {perience on the stage and in Iterature me to wear sch a dress as that" | ax yet with no knowledge of her |{t is expected that she will turn hei “No,” sald Judge Rasquin; “there eUEREE teeee te book Into i \ bry Insel 2 a onan iate = en views ween | severe, mans i: t be some vropriety in a dress, of hi) and. his. wited Vatternees [ie oth make. a. stro! . brought avout a decision that Mra./ actress.‘ continued the defend es were too large, and the hins pa In ant, “t Waist too Io. Really, you would not expect me to She xaya his present income |" Wear such an Il-dtting gown, .would |}8 Pytween $110,000. 9g $125.00 and that turning to Milks Dins- | luxury. 5 lorf-Astoria in more, Mrs. Wunderlich added; You} know you sald yourself, Miss Dinsmore, of her Underhill should receive $1 Dit Mr: ‘3. Underhill 1.200 2 year says she hose experienc And after makin} a stl sto A. designing agreed-to that amount because her hus- band Was financially embarrassed at t! Mr. Underhill’s first wife was Esther H, Leonard, a niece of Bishop Leonard, the theme theatrical manager Ipal characters, profesional and private lite of fg One of the prin- HJs Influence on. the powerfully pictured. ————— Ohio The two sons é given into MARIE DRESSLER GAINS. that the gown had no expression, the custody of the mother. four days Qrs, Wunderlich added that sho had |Iater, Mr. Underhill | married Miss |The “Actresw’ Now Declared to He av za nota night. Bhe was a Wterary woman, ny less han seven BisER nono of less | Knight. Bhe. trequentiy. appetred P. Out of Danger. Igy gone gee how you could do [Shame ese TGualisente “aentita| ,auie Marlo, Dreslar, who, bas, been 5 you could do | priiitant ishments. Mr, ers, \ - Suld tho Judge. alll deals, in expensive real aint tre | sactartne, from: @ cold and) wae threat as in Judge |handies “large Intgremts, for’ Bresiaent ened with typhoid fever, at her home. ers to gu) t | Schwab. of the Steel Trust, and forjin the Louclla apartments, 159 West and announced he would glye bis He fs a}-Forty-Afth street, was sald to be much ecisivn later, Other wealthy men of the city. prominent clubman, improved and out of danger to-day, = Governess Who Sues Millionaire Hartshorne’s Child Again Has Convulsions. Several of the noted physicians called to testify for MM@je Bentz, the govern- ess, in her sult against Harold Harte horne, the twelve-year-o'd son of Banker James M. Hartshorne, of No. 515 Madi- son avemue, to recover $50,000 damages fonalre's child, had to rush to her as- sistance this morning when she was again selaed with convuistons. ‘The doctors had to remove the young woman from the stand and work over her’ for fifteen minutes before they could revive her, Among the physi!- cians who testified for Miss Bentz are Dr, M. Allen Starr, the nerve specialist; Dr. B. T. Tilton and Dr. C. P. D, Izen- bers. Says She Has Hysteria. Although it 1s alleged that Miss Bentz is suffering from seven distinct nervous alsorders, the physictans have diagnosed her case as hysteria major, Dr. Starr testified that the disorder caused con- | yvulsions that were absolutely beyond | the control of the sufferer. The doctors sald she might suffer from tho disorder for years without fatal results, or that | she might recover in a few years, SHE'S WIFE NO. 2 INSTEAD OF NO. 1. |beil a hor apartments have t [her health co: Ordered by Her Physician After Her Collapse on Garden Theatre Stage. News of Mme, Du Julia Marlowe's Prastration Add to Public Interest in Details of the Unfortunate Nervous Failure. Mrs. Patrick Campbell, the English actress, who was taken suddenly {il during a performance of “Tho Joy of (Living, at the Garden ‘Theatro Just night, is In a state of utter collapse this afternoon, and the statement Is given out from her apartments at the Fifth Avenue Hotel that she wil] not be able to act to-night or to-morrow night. Her Retirement Possible. It tu feared her condition may necosst- tate her retirement for an even greater time. Mrs, Campbell, though 411 in bed, this morning commissioned her secretary to state she way determined to act to- night. Her conditlon Decame worse as the day progressed, however, and her physician fssued strict orders that she should have absolute rest and quiet for at least two days. To this end the tolephone and door discon. us Is the state of sidered that not the silght- nected, and so seri est sount is permitted to disturb the patient. Various distressing cireumstances, combined with hard work, ha lapse of First w an infinite amount of brought about the col- 8, Campbell. ‘i t r rsal and produc: tion of t t “Aunt Jeanni the jeasant Incident of John ent from the task of “The Jo taneously trying per- Second Mrs, Tan- queray” wero given. Mrs. Campbell's nery jc hada fresh trial In the Atmore ane are and the poiltival » Garden, both of interfered with the performance the theatre. Mrs, Campbell's t night descrted nd 1 overtaxed etrength her and during the necessary to ring down the ¢ Reviving in a few miniutes, th ress insisted upon con- tinuing ‘the. porto Thls she did, and y Mme. Dusc’s Hiness, Following Immediately Qpon the an- nouncement of Mrs, Campbell's prostra- tlon comes a ‘gram from Boston stat- Ing that Mme. Duse, tho Ttallan actr Playing an engage: Theatre tn cha deniy {il to-day a play’ to-n Mme, Duse is due to open her Now atr n “La Gloconda” on ning next and her managers, Co., are m alarmed lest Tuesd: Li y eve- & ‘ondl- ‘h to Hans. time Julia Marlowe and Blanche Walsh are other emotlonul actresses suffering nervous collaps: PARIS WITHOUT MUSIC TO-NIGHT. Not a Cymbal Sounds in Gay Capital, for 1,200 Musicians Desert Theatre, Hall and Cafe PARIS, Oct. 30.--The strike of the members of the orchestras of the the- tres and music halls began at noon to-day. ‘The strikers assembled at tac labor Exchange, bearing bass violins, drams, trombones and other {nstru- ments, Although the theatre managers announced their purpose of fighting the Mrs. Marquette Stein Asks An- nulment of Marriage to Hus- band, Who Deserted Her. Mrs. Margy courts for an annulment of her mar- to Leopold Stein, and Justice in the Supreme Cour Brooklyn, to-day granted un ordi allow her to serve complaint by Neation, a8 her husband now Vienna Mr. and Mrs. Stein were married on 16 and three days later Se left her. She charges that he took $1,000 of her money, saying he would put It In the] bank for her. When he did not return to pu ts in that day she ame alarmed, but in stead of notifying the police did a Ilttt detective work on her own behalt. The young woman, who is stylish ane pretty, traced her husbatid to the Wilte Star Ilne-pler, where she found that he had salled for England. Later she heara that he had been arrested in Vienna and made certain that the man in. the custody of the police there was her hus: 4 band, ihrough the United States Consu:! she learned that Stein already ha when he married aavin, wn welded in Ling, Austria, ‘on Aug | 190, ‘The suit annulment o. the mart Irs. Stein now Bighty=-ntnth street, THOUGHT HE WAS DEAD. Hit by Train Bat Driver of Wago Excnped All Injury, Frank Burns, a rr, of No. 4 Logan street, Jersey City, tried to ge past the mates at the West Side ayenu crosaing of the Now York, Susquehaau & Western Railroad to-day, when passenger ¢rain was approaching. 1 sot under one gate and was Just In th middle of the track when the train hi his wagon, He was ‘knocked twenty feot icked himself up under the that he was dead, but ho wi ‘oD hurt. He went home. His wagon wen Busey. Junk pile, The horse also escapod Burn usplolo. rite Stein has asked the |i strike a number of them already have ylellef rather than risk the loss which would ensue from a@ protracted struggle. Most of the large musi halls and afes alxo } ylelded, and their or- tras have returned to duty, though a number of them continue to resist and are giving performances without or- chestras of Pollee, having beet intention of the rea and wreck The Pretec of the t poli nest pl oment. ‘lve hundred musicians are in protracted afict over Wages and extras for re ais and matinecs, WORLDS DHURNDAY BV UNING, OU HOS Un Gop RUA MRS, CAMPBELL HUNTERS 00 NOT TO ACT} FOUND BODY. Rest for at Least Two Days] Animal Led Its Master to Clump York engagement at the Victoria The- Sonal women,” she sald. of Pines in Swamp Where Corpse of Woman Riddled with Bullets Was Hidden. HER CONDITION IS WORSE. BODY WAS STILL WARM. | 's Illness and Police Searching for Man Who Was Road Seen Driving Along the with Woman Who Is Believed to Have Been Murdered, BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 99.--A crime was unearthed at Reading by a hunting dog, which Ied t.s master to a clump of shrub pines in the Cedar Swamps, where the body of a middle aged woman was found. The police to-day are searching for the driver of a wagon seen on the Haverhill road, near Wakefleld. A woman, whose appearance closely re- sembled that of the victim, was in the wagon, The body was identified this after- noon as Mrs, Mary Myers, of this cit; The head and face of the woman riddled with bullets. Two bullet hol: an inch apart are over the right eye, a third over th ve, a fourth just escaping the tem r the lett anda fifth was the nowe dence that another weapon was 5 1 i a gaping wound on the head The Was yet warm when It was disc Near the body was a hand satchel containing hu ving material. On the third finger of her left hand was a ring set with three emeralds. It ix believed by the police that the woman was killed on the highway and the body carted to Reading. CHIDES MOTHERS AND COMMITTEES, Miss Lindley Before State As- sembly Says Women’s Physi- cal Education Is Neglected. Miss E. Marguerite Lindley, lecturer and Inspector of physica onomles, when she arose to address the delegates of the New York State Assembly of Mothers at the Board of Education wailing to-day told them that unless she received better support than #he had done tn previous years sho would have to resign from the chalrmanshlp of the Committee of Physical Education, to whieh she was elected, What I want ‘s help from profes- “L must have better. support than J have had in pre- ceding years, At iny xpense I prepared a progromine suggesting the line of work that should be taken up, and I notified the clubs that {t could be nad for twenty-tive cents. To my sur- prise I received hardly any replies. “The physteal education of the mother must be more thorough, Up to now it appears to have consisted in the reading of books and of what to wear and what not to wear. Last year Mrs. Preston was the only one who alded me, and I must have a better committee.” The Rev, Father Ducey, of St. Leo's Church, offered the prayer preceding the meeting this morning, ————— LL AND HOPELESS, SHE DRANK ACI May Simpson, Found by Her Mother with an Empty Bottle, Died from Dose. o Despondent becattse of {11 health, May Simpson, thirty years old, living with her mother at No, 474 Elghth avenue, to-day ended her life with carbolic acid. Mrs, Simpson returned from a store and found her daughter on the floor with an empty bottle beside her, Her face was palnfully bur The woman ad- mitted she had taken acid, Dr, Wittich, of Roosevelt Hospital, was summoned. He did all that was possible, but could not save the wo- mar’s life, HERE IT IS AGAIN. We were unable to sup) wonderful “Special” last Fri wine demand for this lay and Saturday, so in order to give everybody a chance we have secured an- other big lot which we offer again at a most tidicu- lously low price. SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY, Ic : Only One to a Lusion er, CASH THIS VERY FINELY MADE BAMBOO EASEL, worth double the pr.ce at wholesale. his canol is S feet high, handsomely finished, strong and durable. No Mail Orders Filled. Don’t ever think of | uying FUR- NITURE, CARPETS, RUGS, etc., | or CREDIT. | Northwest Corner 37th Street. without coming here tirst. prices and terms are unmatchable, | Our | | & CO. OJen Saturday Nights. | lw rol F. Till 9.30 P. M. | force of it is still MISSES’ NORFOLK ors Oxford, bue MISSES’ NCRFOL Cheviots, lined w CHILDREN’S DRES: | CHILDREN'S GRE trimmed with vel and made in the REEFER COATS, ot Style, 3 to 10 yrs. SAILOR SUITS, of Tw ri ALPINE HATS of silk braid, colors | CHILDRE pink or blue, 2 | CHILDREN'S SCH and scratched felt CHILDREN’S AND. round or square MISSES' AND CHI 2tob. Open Saturdays Children’s Days- |Our Uptown Prices make Downton Shop statement can easily be verified on any day. MISSES’ WALKING SKIRTS, of black Cheviot, sid black and white fancy stitching, lengths 37 to 41 inches, reg. $7.95. of all wool fancy plaids or Zibelines, Russian 4t0 15 Y1S., rey. $8.00.eee0. of all wool Zibellnes, large: cape. prettily Blouse Gibson eifect, velve OVERCOATS, of all wool Cheviots and Friezes, braided, 3 to 10 yrs., reg. $5.00..... PIECE SUITS, double-breasted style: , 8 to 16 yrs., reg. $5.00.. streamers, rev. $2.98. {125th St. West, more apparent. FOR THE GIRLS. WALKING SUITS, or tl ck, 14 to 18y eg. $15.00. K JACKETS, of all wool Oxford Melt ith Skinner's satin, 14 to 18 yr: reg. $14.00. t yoke and cutfs, TCHENS, vet folds, all colors, 4 to 13 yrs., reg. $1 FOR THE BOYS. long, loose effect, 3 to 16 yrs., reg. $6.50 if all +s TEE. $6.00, ae fine all wool colored Serges, handsomely fine fur felt, in pe tan, red and royal, 114 to 4 yrs., reg. $7.00.08 COATS, of plain cloth, scalloped collar with fur heads, or double caped trimmed with lace, tan, red or royal.124 to 4 yrs.,reg. $4.75 CHILDREN’S POKE BONNETS, of bengaline silk, shirred with full back, large bow, col CARRIAGE COVERS, of ripple eiderdown of crochet worsted in blue and white or pink and white, reg: $2.50... ase00 'S GOWNS, of striped flannelette, Mother Hubbard style, colors red, tan or cream, reg. $2.25. O14 yrs., reg. GSe. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S HATS. JOOL HATS, ready-to-wea t, soft roll brim MISSE! crown, finis ILDRED button, ta Between Lenox & i Seventh Avenues Friday & "Saturday. ping an extravagance—this On Children’s Days the of all wool Melton or Zibeline, col- ions or Bk: plaited effect with thoroughly well tailored wool Cheviots and Friezes, cut and made regulation theeeeeees trimmed and tion of choicest fab- - 2,98 rl gray and steel colors, regularly FOR THE LITTLE TOTS. CHILDREN’S COATS, of plain cloth, fancy collars trimmed with velvet and rimmed with satin ribbon; also alarge variely of both plain trimmed with felt band, ail colors, reg.75c. FLATS of scratched beaver; can be bent into any shape; colors red, navy, castor, pearl, royal or black, reg. $1.48. MISSES' AND CHILDREN’S TRIMMED HATS, of camel's-hair cloth, bell- shaped crown, stitched brim, trimmed with feather quills and draped with silk, all colors, reg. $1.93 . CHILDREN’S WHITE SAILOR HATS, of scratched feit, broad rolled brim, ed with silk ribbon band and ong bow with of imported white or red Angora, double bands, finished with Lirge silk pompon, reg, $1.98.+« SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. MISSES’ BOOTS, ice or button, of fine kldskin, hand welt soles, patent leather tips, sizes 11%) to 2,1,79; CHILDREN’S, of same, 844 10 116..0+. e008 BOYS’ CALF SHOES, hand welt extension soles, sizes YOUTHS’, of same, sizes 11 to 2 LITTLE MEN'S SHOES, of Vici Kidskin, s1 q CHILDREN’S BOOTS, lace or button, of Vici Kidskin, hand turn soles, wedge heels, sizes 4 to S....00... INFANTS’ BOOTS, lace or Third Floor. 10,95 9.50 5.49 4.90 - 8.95 Talrd Floem 7e - 4.98 4.75 3.89 1.28 Second Floor, 5.98 3.98 1.79 1,98 45c Second Floor. 48c 986 Secund Floor, 1.59 The vle of a shoe pro- claims its Makers, and in- dicates something of its Wearer's social position. Regal duplicate at which Made nteen sev fect fit. Styl Gold only tn 45 highest priced shoe shops, and on the feet of the best dressed people. The Regal $3.50 price to Wearers is the Wholesale price by other factories to Retailers, Regals are the only shoes for Women, sold direct from Tannery to Consumer, with one single profit, and sold through Regal Stores only, Eighteen new styles of Oxfords now ready. Styles for women those seen in the such $5.00 shoes are sold in eight widths and ff half sizes—insuring per- le Book on Request. from New York to ‘by mall 14 Stores Metropolitan District. WCMEN'S SICKES, Regal Stores San Francisco NEW YORK CITY: 785 Broadway, corner 10th St, | 1399 broadway, opp. Herald Square. MEN’S STORES. and London, West 125th $t., NEW YORK CITY. Si, bet. Ani and Beekman, cor, Keade St. OLN St 29h and 30th. opp. Herald Bide. cor, 125th St. BROOKLYN. ‘opp, Momakue St. 1 Ave St. & Willoughby Ave rk Ave, opp. Central RR. of 11) Broadw 1001 Bi may, bot i ciny Ne KK: St1 Broad St, Tepot Published offic! fal figures of the IF ANY ONE SHOULD ASK YOU, YOU MAY SAY—That the New York conclusively that the daily circula-| City cireu!stion of the Morning tion of The World in New York| World alone is over a quarter of @ City is tens of thousands greater thay | Million more than any other paper@ American News Company prove. that of any other paper, every week in the year,