The evening world. Newspaper, November 21, 1902, Page 11

HOLINELX VST THEDEATHBISE He Greets Albert Patrick in Sing * Sing and Wishes Him Suc- cess in Application for a New Trial. G. A. R. MEN CHEER FATHER. Prison cells have no reminiscent ter- rors for Roland B. Molineux. On the | ¢ontrary they seem to draw him back to them with some strange fascina- | tion, Having several timos revisited the Tombs and the court room where he was tried, he went to Sing Sing and spent a day of sightseeing among the grim dulldings there, Gen. Edward L. Molineux accom- Panied his son, They went to Scar- borough by train and walked from the Station to the home of Clinton 8. Ar- 221d, a friend of the family. He took ‘them in his automobile to Ossining, Where they went to the residence of Henry G. Miller in Spring etreet. Tt was eat this house that Gen, Molineux, his wife and Mrs. Molineux, Jr, boarded while Roland was in the death house. He thanked the Millers for their kindness to his father and mother. Sees Patrick in Death Hi At the prison he was met by Warden Johnson, Principal Keeper Connaughton and others with whom he came In con- tact while he was a prisoner there. ‘The event of the day was his visit to the death house, where Albert T. Patrick {s now confined, awaiting the execution of the death sentence for the murder of the aged millionaire, Willlam M, Rice. Molineux greeted him warmly and told him he hoped he would be as successful as he himself was in getting a second trial and a final acquittal. Patrick seemed to be much cheered by’ this visitation, which was something of a g00d omen, After thanking Warden Johnson and the kepers for thejr treatment of him, Molineux and his father returned to the city. He expressed himself as much pleased with his trip. He has now been back to all the places that became fa- millar to him while he was under the charge of murder, and his visits to the ‘Tombs have come to be expected as a regular thing. Most men would prob- ably prefer to forget such scenes as quickly as possible, Veterans Cheer Gen. Molineux. Gen. Molineux was the guest of honor last night at the thirteenth an- nual dinner given by U. 8. Grant Poet, G. A. R., at the Montauk Club, Brook- lyn. He was welcomed with cheers and applause when he came into the ban- quet room, and his hand was shaken warmly by as many persons as could get near enough to him This was his first public appearance since the acquittal of hia son, and when he was urged to speak he told at some lepgth. the atory. of the.ordeal «be-had gone through. His reference to Mra, Roland B, Molineux, who 1s now In South Dakota seeking a Givorce, was as \ follow “There is a person tn the United States who once told me she was an orphan girl, If at any times criticlsme of her have been brought to me, I have said, ‘I'll try to be a parent to her.’ ” He thanked all his friends for the encouragement they had given him, and sald that not only members of the G. AR. but men who had served tn the Confederate army had been very kind to\him, He and his wife, he eald, knew thelr boy was innocent, and were thus well armed for the struggle. Gen. MeLeer, who preceded Gen, Mol- ineux, spoke ‘of him in the warmest terms of praise and confidence, and congratulated him on having won the | greatest battle of his brave life. He | honored him as a gallant citizen, a gen- | teman and a father, —<———_—— WIVES ROUND UP Decoy Letters Lure Them to Long Island City and There They Are Arrested. ‘Long Isiand City was the scene of the rounding up of two recalcitrant hus- bands by determined wives to-day. Both husbands were arrested by their better halves, haled to the police court and made to furnish bonds guaranteeing support. Decoy letters lured both of » them to their fate. John Johnson, a machinist, of No. 2776 Eighth avenue, Manhattan, left his wife ‘in’ Long Island City four monthe ago. He got a letter from her yesterday ask- Ing him to call and talk over matters with a view of arranging for a perma- nent separation, When he got to Long Island City to-day his wife was walt- ing for him with a policeman. John- gon was extremely indignant and his wife was supremely happy when the Magistrate commended her vigilance. Mrs. Agnes Wood, of No. 40 West Fortleth street, had not seen her hus- band, Benjamin, for some time previous ‘to to-day. She Jearned that he lived in Smithtown, L. I., and wrote him a lette) king him to meet her In the railroa tion at Long Tala: City. As soon she saw him she made a run for him, Caught him by the coat, raised her yolcs and created such a disturbance that De- fective Ready was attracted, Wood was * arrested on her complaint. > TUG FIREMAN DROWNED. Fell Overboard from the Charles t R. Stone in Cow Bay. * Gapt. John Miller, of the tugboat ‘charles R. Stone, of the Phoenix Sipransportation Company, of No, 17 ate street, reported to the police of boat equad, that Michael |short tlme she can take her dollle for LITTLE HEROINE NEARLY LOSES LIFE TO SAVE DOLL. —————o-42-—__—___—_—. She Really Thought Trolley Car Would Kill the Baby, but She Will Recover from Injuries, AWith her arms tihtly clasping the doil she risked her life to save, little Nelile Whipple ts going to recover from the| dlow a trolley car gave her just as she| Mfted her doll from the track. In her home, at No. 901 Palmer avenue, Mamar- oneck, the doctors say they can patch up the fractured little head so that In a another airing. Nellie, who Is just six and in the zenith of her doll-worshipping days, was out with her playmates yesterday af noon and in crossing the tracks of the New York and Stamford Electric Rail- way, in front of her home, she hurried 80 much to get over before the car down the track got near that she dropped the doll on the street “Oh, Dollie! Ghe will be killed!" cried the child, and she turned to go back and rescue it from being ground to pleces under the swift trolley car which was approaching. The motorman did not have time to Every sick and ailing woman, Every young girl who suffers monthly, Every womaa who is approaching maternity, Every woman who feels that life is a Every woman who has tried all other means to regain health without success, Every woman who is going through ¢! is invited to write to Mrs, Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. in regard to her trouble, and the most expert advice telling exactly how to obtain a CURE will be sent abso- lutely free of cost. The one thing that qualifies a person to give advice on any subject is experience—experience creates knowledge. No other person has so wide an e: record of success as Mrs, Pinkham has had. Over a hundred thousand cases come before her each year, sonally, others by mail, And this has after day, and day after day. Twentq years of constant success—think of the knowledge thus gained! Surely women are wise in seeking advice from a woman with such an ex- perience, especially when it is free. Mrs, Hayes, of Boston, wrote to Mrs. Pinkham when she was in greattrouble, Her letter shows the result. There are actually thousands of such letters in Mrs. Pinkham's pos- session. “DEAR MRS, PINKHAM female troubles for some time, but without any rellef. T have a fibroid tumor. soreness extends up my spine, front. I hav years. My appetite is not good. length of time. “The symptoms of Fibrofd Tumor, describe my chse, so I write to you for advic: Dudley St. (Boston), Roxbury, Mass. “DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:—I wrote to you describing 1 asked your advice. You replied, and fully for several months, and to-day I “The use of Lydia E, Pinkha gether’ with your advice, carefully followed, entirely expelled the tumor and | I can walk miles now. | strengthened the whole system. “Your Vegetable Compound is wor women who are afflicted with tumors, for advice, and give it a faithful trial St. (Boston), Roxbury, Mass! Mrs. Hayes will may be addressed to her askin, Mrs, Pinkham helped her, FORFE hove testimonial, Free Medical Advice to Women I have been under doctors’ treatment for | I cannot sit down without great pain, and the My abdomen js swollen, I cannot wear my clothes with any com-| fort. Womb is dreadfully swollen, and I have had flowing spells for three I cannot walk or be on ladly answer any and all letters that) HO Af we cannot forsmelih, produce, the original letter and signature of apply @he brakes. ‘The child reached for her doll and the car struck her down and dragged her. In the front window of her home was her mother, and she saw the accident. A year ago she saw her son shot and killed by a playmate. Three years before she saw her oldest daughter run over and killed by a truck. When the car was stopped little Nel- Me was taken unconscious from under cks. Clasped. tightly in her bby hands was the . It wes ered with her blood, but she had ved it. At first the doctors thought cite must die, but this morning when he child recovered consciousness 4 found the doll, now washed brigh: c lying in her arms, sh eerful that the wise doctors sald] puld live. —$<—<—=—__—— Mrs. Langtry’s Mother Dead. LONDON, Nov Mrs. Le Breton, the mother of Mrs gtry (Mrs. De Bathe), the actress, died this morning at her residence on the Island of Jersey. burden, hat critical time—the change of IIfe— xperience with female {lls nor such a Some per- been goiug on for twenty years, day ‘They now tell me| ‘e bearing-down pains both back and, my feet for any: siven in your little | '—MRS. B, book, accurately F, HAYES, 252) y symptoms and I followed all your directions care- am a well woman, | m's Vegetable Compound, to-| rth five dollars a drop. 1 adyise all or any female trouble, to write you| 1." —MR8. E, F, HAYES, 252 Dudley | @ about‘her illness, and how) Lynn, Mass, “THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, | OVEMBER 21, 1903. For Saturday, November 22. — Our Newly Enlarged Men's On the room just as Second Floor. Our Clothing Store, while from the first one of the largest in Greater New York, has grown so rap- idly that we are compelled to give it even more room, With this additional floor space it at present covers an area of about 30,000 square feet. But we do not figure upon its size as a criterion by which to judgeit. In entering the clothing business we did so with ideas that we Thew would elevate it and must win success. Our goal was perfection. We've raised the standard of Ready-to-wear. by work- ing on these ideas, and we've demonstrated their merits by our great success. To sell as good cloth- ing as others was not our aim. To better the best was our ambition. The steady, consistent and con- tinuous progression of this Clothing Store clearly shows how well we've succeeded. It is almost impossible to do justice in words to our newly enlarged salesroom, _ It has every necessary and refined appoint- ment. Its broad aisles, its many show-cases, triplicate mirrors, the perfect natural light which floods it, the broad escalator lead- ing directly to it from the main floor; these things, in addition en fii to many others, make it the most complete and best equipped *°7*/7) ym on rit clothing establishment in the world. oy wi The Price Range for Suits and Overcoats Is from $10 to $50. Men’s Suits and Overcoats, Values up 10 $2500, for, DILSO Second Floor. The Suits and Overcoats represented in this sale are ends of lines—the ones, twos and threes of a kind. The merchandise policy of this house demands the clearance of abbre- viated lines. These clearance movements are mutually beneficially, enabling us to keep up our stock standard and you to secure most extraordinary values by reason of our abso- lute and deep reductions. Wo've modern and progressive ideas, and in order to carry them out must pay liberal tribute in the nature of price sacrifices, In the Suits In the Overcoats You'll find Kerseys, Friezes, Coverts, You'll find about 50 different patterns in cheviots, worsteds and cassimeres. besides fancy Overcoatings. Not every size in every style, but all regular sizes in the entire lot. Smoking Jackets, Bath Robes and Dressing Gowns. Second Floor. This Department is most replete and offers to the economical as well as to the most fastidious buyer an assortment unrivalled in price and elegance of design. We quote the following prices: Eiderdown and Blanket Bath $3.50, $4.50, $5.00, $6.50, $9.00 and $10.00 - $3.95 to $30.00 Robes, full cut............6 hieere “Kneipp” Linen Mesh Underwear for Men. Our Smoking Jackets range in price fiom. Main Floor. Made only from pure Irish Linen Yarns, spun by York Street Flax Spinning Co., Ltd., Belfast, Ireland, and manufactured in Denmark. Tjnen is a well-known, clean and healthy material, but {ts use as Underwear has been somewhat limited, owing to the chilly feeling which is experienced when it is worn next to the skin. The Kneipp Linen Underwear, however, 1s free from this disadvantage; it Is a knitted elastic material, which protects the body from cold and freely allows the escape of per- spiration, Unlike Woollen Underwear, it 1s not stained by the perspiration from the axilla, a proof that the perspiration passes freely through the material. Heavy weight, natural nen color, or white. Men’s Neckwear, We have" just received a large invoice of choice new Neckwear Silks, made by the celebrated English manufacturers, J. H. Buckingham & Co., London. These we have on display for making Scarfs to order. They are the choicest quality ailke and the designs are neat, rich and aristocratic; many handsome color effects, well as solid black or white, to order, from $2.00 to $4.00 each, according to shape. OUR LINE OF 50c. NECKWEAR {is very extensive, selected with as much care and caution as the higher grades, and the styles and designs are pretty and rich enough to please the most fastidious. We show ea beautiful line of neat swivel effects, dark brown, with small figures, good quality silk Barathea, two-inch four-in-hands, at this price. Always on hand, all the new things in Keiser Barathea Four-in-hands..... . $1.00 Men’s Shirts. We show to-day the best Dress Shirt at $1.00 to be found anywhere. Large, full-size bosom, Al quality cotton, the new narrow square corner attached cuffs, stud holes, hand laundered, different sleeve lengths, fit absolutety perfect. Try one of these Shirts, and you will agree with us that It’s the best value ever given for a dollar. Fancy, stiff bosom Shirts; full size bodies, open front and back, detached or $3 00 $1.50 attached cuffs; neat, aristocratic designs, mostly in black and white; plaln effects Plaited fronts...... 75c. Domet Flannel Night Shirts, 59c. Men's heavy-welght soft, fleecy Domet Flannel Night Shirts; made large and roomy, 54 inches long, pearl buttons, exceptional offering of the grade which until now sold at 75c., { RO : A 59 Boys’ Pajamas, 75c. Boys’ heavy-weight Domet Flannel Pajamas, military cut, pearl buttons, good design, striped patterns, fast colors, suit Missa ieeteessaludveen 75 . Sporting Goods. Basement. ROYAL GOLF CLUBS, our own brand, embracing all the qualificatio: made clubs; every club guaranteed; each CRESCENT CLUBS, made by Spalding special, at.... A complete line of B. G. I. and Spalding Golf Clubs always In stock, CADDY BAGS, made of sole leather, latest patterns, outside and inside pockets; regu- Jar $3.75 and $4.00 values, OQCH.......ccecessese sees ater eteeeesnes ssees, $3.25 and $3.50 SCOTCH PLAID BAGS, leather trimmed, shoulder strap and ball pocket; regular $2.00 kind, at oo 75 KEMPSHALL AND HASKELL BALLS at lowest prices. We allow $1.25 per dozen on all old balls, ootball Goods, FOOTBALL PANTS, made of moleskin, cane thighs; extra valu Cheaper grades at 69c. and 98c, pair, RUGBY FOOTBALLS, regulation size, at RUGBY FOOTBALLS; extra heavy leather cover. Intercollegiate NOSE GUARDS, STRIKING BAG STRIKING BAGS STRIKING BAG with bag.. 8 of the host- seeeees $1.25 69 and 98 Morrill, , single and double end, from... complete with elastic and hook: RAMES, the latest, that can be taken down in a moment; Sito Gocmpoteny sie $5.50 and $8.50 BOXING GLOVES, full size and stuffed with curled hair; guaranteed not to rip; same as sold elsewhere at $1.75 and $2.00; our price, aet. $1.50 PULLEY EXERCISERS; something for home use; excellent for developing the mus- cles; regular $1.50 grade, At.........cceces see ceneeeee seteseee + Peete e eee eee eee eeeens 98 WHITELEY EXERCISERS at Lowest Prices. AIR RUPLES; the guaranteed kind, at 5 COLLEGE FLAGS; made of silk on fancy sticks; each ROLLER SKATES; P. & 8.; regular $1.00 styles, at... Burrow’s and Wallie Dorr's New Home Pool and Billiard Tables at lowest prices; also full line of cues, tips and clamps in stock, SMM i lnc aie A MOR Aa a NR street floor, as an express elevator will carry you there in short order, as well as the splendid service and cuisine, will amply repay your visit. inl Naive 1 et Our Restaurant. eighth floor, just as handy for the busy man and woman as thou Its beaut: It's a igh it were on be} and weineeaet usy man’s dining much as the woman shopper's luncheon place, Boys’ Clothing Store, and di Me ws Ww pa fF Pa la == Specials in Boys’ Clothi pecials in Boys’ Clothing. Second Floor. } BOYS! SAILOR SUITS, tn a number of BOYS’ LONG TROUSERS SUITS; sizes pretty styles of serge: nicely trim- 14 to 19; these are splendidly made med with silk Soutache brald..... $2.75 | soods, in many patterns and styles $6.50 BOYS’ OVERCOATS AND REEFERS; BOYS’ SAILOR & RUSSIAN BLOUSE all wool frieze; flannel lined, warm SUITS, beautiful creations, for ages 8 to and serviceable. .... -. $3.95 | 12 years; made, of course, of best quality BOYS' NORFOLK AND SQUARE-CUT | fabrics, garments that command $10.00 ~ SUITS, for ages 6 to 16 years; of best qual- in exclusive stores; shown here tty cheviots, cassimeres, tweeds and wors- ate BoYs' teds; all new fall patterns; also plain LONG TROUSERS SUITS, in all blues and black; in rough and smooth | the latest fads for fall wear; splendidly — serges- and thibets; excellently tailored and equal to custom-tail- tallored ...... seseseeeseess 5000 | ored goods; correct in every detail $30,00 © Infants’ and Children’s Wear. Second Floor, We direct special attention to several lines of White Coats, made of Henrietta, ford Cord, Taffeta and Faille Silk. We also make special mention to-day of several lines Children’s Colored Coats, of such popular materials as velvets, corduroys, cheviots, plain cloths, &c, Colored Coats. | Children’s Caps. 3 English Box Coats, made of good quality! Bengallne Slik Bonnets, in pretty shades i cheviet cl in beautiful shades of tan. sires Cum, (an and white, all $4 Ng navy and cardinal; sizes up to 6 a) on ve Peace 99:95) White Coats. ; Children's Coats, of velvet, corduroy, cheviot'picd ans and plain cloth; large variety of styles, frfelud-| He: ing the “Peter Thompson” black velvet Coats,|agee & with three capes, stitched tn white, edged with|{h, je wit collar and aew sleeve ae @ handsome slik guimpe; sizes up to mported Redford Cord mere Coats, 5 years. $6.75 raline Silk Poke Bonnets, made with deer cape and collar. embrotde White Be sizes; real value $2.00, for Young Ladies of the Family. . $1.50 544" ae S07 Third Floor, More interesting offerings than the following ‘twould be hard for us to make, even at” the end of the season:— Misses’ fine grade Kerse mail double capes over sho laid velvet collai Elderdown Box Coat ape and collar...... a very special off jonths to 6 years, h the new astral As to Clothing the Girls' Regulation Box Coats; Paca Cloth. i velvet coat collar, ined with good grade flannel, 6 to 12 years. $8.75 © Monte Carlo Coats, r ;, bell sleeve, laid cuff; custom ‘tailored, self strappe? Rintal: . an) oe with guaranteed sutin: for years 4 ¢y paces, fui length Melton Coat; Monte Carte to 16; regular price $18: : And cuff; In blue, brown and Oxford { Misses’ three-quarter Loose E : 4 Coats; black collar of inlaid stite Misses’ Dress Skirts, in cheviot and sibe- (1 and elf material; mandolin sleeve, line; new model, flare skirt, plain or trimmed a tullor-stitched cuff; self strapped, with fancy taffeta bands, ‘and fll- } ecutive rows of wittching: ned’ throughout | gree ornament to 40, at. ; era-satin; 14 to 16 years; 7 : f pithy Selanne een) 2 te wiveer $18.70 Misses’ Walking Suits, of men’ tings, ” Norfolk Coats; flare with tallor stitched } price i2e'tn; “our ‘pri $19.75 | Misses’ Cheviot Suits, blouse front, with postillon back; velvet coat collar and turn- semi-fitting or full box, or sido plaited skirts; facing; 14 and ou Miases’ Winter-Weight Covert Cloth Coats, tUght-fitting back, ny { . lap seams, velvet jerat eotiar, lned with good grade $4 0,00) patin to match; 14 to 16 Bieacss Us Girls’ ful) length Rough Oxford Coats; box back, with inverted box plait, double-breasted front, with velvet coat collar; large cape over shoulders; full puffed sleeves with deen cntr; | over cuff: Jacket and skirt open seam, ove ly and sleeve Iined with good 13, 75 drop. skirt fin grade satin; 8 to 14 years; at..... 042 | and 16 years. From the Food Store. Entire Sixth Floor. Breakfast _Bacon—Armour's, | Swift's or Beechnut, daintily | art,” superior aliced, glass jars; each.. 25 the Ane 1 Ham—Armour’s Delle! ous ®: +e Sliced Ham, Oval cans...... 25, Sunshine Cake—Much flcher Dried Beef—Armour's, thin, than sponge cake, golden yel= in color, very vepulars se—Imported Swi Plum Pudding: menthaler: tb ie * 37 Daiidet’s | Imported | "| slices, very tasty; can. 14 dow 22| Teas—Lipton’s Fine Ceylon, | °™ | ean Lanes vies— Bone- | bes y a @5;| Pound Cake—Plain, Ralsin, ery BO | oth Balttys lb. package. & | citron or Marble, own baking: ly—""Royal 1 d, | oh + frujt and fine erly” wal Sava: | | Bread—Bal our larges of 1 own | currant, f in delicious. rich | ovens nd best loaf in eR owe $1.00 26| a 5 | “ t Java e e c ers Mretnoaliy: irae excellent body s . fruit Nentificall re~ . 1s. ; efeneitally pre: | 36 | lng, a BS | i 12 or to all others 1 t ers; ey plken (arn 16 | Bolted Ham or Cooked Queen Olives=*'Roy "| Boet, sliced; 1b.. + 22] fancy jarge Queen Olly Gr TRACY Graves, sheets cle) | merle. sets | a Uke as ‘clusters, Unted fruit; 2 Cigar Specials. Sixth Floor, imported; eas—Armour’s Cocoanut Co.'s deli! 48 aroons; Ib, From the Liquor Section. Sixth Floor. bottle Old Crow Whiskey anetettay to the imported; dozen... Medallion Stout Penn. Rye Whiskey, gallon Linwood Rye Whiskey gallon Monogram Rye Whiskey, gallon. Callfornia Port and Sherry Wine, LA MAJ | Havana, | Media’ Ps pera, Reina: box of LA CLARIOBA, KEY according to vintage, gallon +++ 81.85 and $1.15 California Claret or Zinfandel, gallon + 60 to 75 Laubenheimer, an imported Rhine Wine from Gebruder Erhardt, Frankfurt; case.......... Rudeshelmer—Imported Rhine Wine from ( brudar Erherdt, Frankfurt-a-M.; case..... Pontet Canet, an imported Claret from Brosnac et Mls, Bordeaux, France; case - $4.90