The evening world. Newspaper, January 9, 1903, Page 9

SION PRINCESS WANTED HOWE Children Cry for Her Who Gave \, Up Throne to Elope with Their French Tutor, and Husband . Would Hush Scandal. RETREAT WAS OFFERED HER. Grand Marshal, Sent to Geneva by Prince, Recalled by His Father, Who Is Opposed to Condone- ment. DRESDEN, Jan, with a number of high offic Baxon covrt a correspor t has learned that the Crown Prince {a willing to bring sbout a reconciliation with the Princess Louise to the extent that she Peturn to Saxony and occupy under the shelter of the Crown a secluded retreat where she can be in munication with her ohildren. That she will be asked to return and take her place as a member of the royal family, however, ta stren- ously dented. So far the chikiren of the Princess fave not been made acquainted with their mother’s flight. The younger chi!- Gren cry and ure most unhappy over her @bsence, because they are devotediy at- tached to her. The Crown Prince is sald to bear his @Mioction stolidly, like a soldier, He re- Gards his wife as the yictim of a sinister Plot, formulated by her brother, the Archduke Ferdinand, who made a will- ing tool of M. Giron. A search of the Princess'a private apartments after her filght revealed many forbidden novels and books which had been supplied her by the French tutor, ‘These are held to have inflamed her mind, already weakened by her con- ition and the mental incapacity which {a eaia to characterize other members of the homse of Hapsburg. It wae denied that there were frequent quarrels between the Crown Prince and his wife, While it is admitted she was bored by the routine of court life and the exggting nature of her husband's military character, she was not ham- pered in the least in the gratification of her {nclination for outdoor sports. Her every wish for recreation was granted. Herr von Tuempeling, Grand Marshal of the Saxon Court, was sent to Geneva as personal emissary of the Crown Prince to inv:te the Princess to retuen to Saxony and live in retirement, with access to her children, but he was re- called by @ stern mandate of the King, ‘who opposes anything savoring of re- conetiiation or condonement, The: Archduke Joseph Ferdinand, BDeee ‘brother of tl! ‘own Princess, is golng to pay his to Geneva to renew empt to have her break off her relations with Giron @nd.return with him to Austria, ELOPING PRINCESS ‘ LOOKS FOR SYMPATHY. GENEVA, Jan. %.—The Crown Prin- ems Louise of Saxony has made the following statement concerning her in- tentions for the future and explaining her ections in the past: “Thus far I have made no complete Plans, save to settle with myself that I shal not go to the United States. I cannot conceive how such m rumor had its origin, for I never had the @lightest intention of golng there, The question {s asked me, why I do not @o @0 @ country where there is @o much fmdividual freedom. I prefer to go to @ plece where the sentiment ts indul- gent to @ love like mine, and where I eball find the sympathy of a warm- hearted people. “I ghal probably remain in Geneva ‘wntil I secure my divorce and am legally married to M. Giron. In this I am the fnetigator, not he, When I am ‘legally married to him we shall be very happy. Task for no aid. My future husband ts clever and capable. He can work, and in Paris, in the atmosphere of ewcetness and life, among our friends, who will eppreciate our on, supreme happi- Ress shall be our lot. “Few women there are who would say that ey had no desire to become a n. fn all truth, I say \t, although jould the King of Saxony dle before 1 have obtained my freedom I may be a jueen in spite of myself. But | have no lepire to live a court Ife. ‘Nhe bound- Fes 00 narrow for a temperament And, even though the King I shall continue {n the way 9 begun, ““T am lving qutetly here. M. Giron, by-edvice of my legal advisor, has taken up his re#idence in Lausanne, He comes to seo me every day for two hours. “For what 1 have done I have no de- to make. The law of love in a ‘nature and no law made by meu Ina enal, who has contro! of the legal affaires of the Crown Princess, he says that she fell in love with Giron and literally threw herrelf inio his arms. Rather than live @ life of hypocrisy she chose aw life of folly, To unite herself by civil marriage to fer lover she is willing to Gevort the Catholic Church, for the Pope Gould not consent to a divorce. MISSOURI SOCIETY DINNER. Will Be Held at the Waldorf-As- toria Jan, 24, ‘The guests at the third annual dinner og the Missour! Boclety of the city of Now York, at the Waldorf-Astoria, Jan- 24, will be addressed by former Gov.| William J. Stone, of Missouri: Congress: | men David A, DeArmond, William E Céwherd and Richard Barthold; Jus John Woodward, of the Appellate Di-| vision of the Gupreme Court of New Yorks HW, ,Ruckaunl, the sculptor: iid pomibly by John B, ‘Henderson and ri Sohure, esiden’ Augustus Thomas, of the ates that It will be the ful dinner of fuuction the et given, ——<————_— WON'T BE POSTMISTRESS, SKS IEFFRIES'S FIRST SUBWAY o|Jim Jeffries hext fall, probably in Octover. These announcements were made by Chief Engineer Will B. Parsons at | tho meeting of the Rapid Transit Com- mission, and hia word. waa backed up by the statements of John B. McDonald, | vhe contractor, The work has now tn aight. It was recently promised that New | York would have a Christmas present | of subway service Ip 1%8. Only a few Zo It wan generality considered , that the company wold do well to get the underground road In shape at that) UUme, but the work has been progress- ing 20 bends that the earlier mi pring trial cars will be and, in it ls thought that a great part of the construction work wil be completed. The rest of the time will be needed for the inateltation of the equipment, The opening ‘of the east branch of the tunnel may be delayed by the bulldin: jt t One Hundred an ming to the engineor. ‘was in the original pia yut Was cut out. Later the reald the nolghborhood succeeded in thei: and a complete service is promised for 'foris to have It restored to the pli GOSPEL BOT. Ferry Crashes Into Floating Mission’ Managed by the,’ Prize-Fighter’s Father Near St. Louis. Trial of Sections of the Road Will Be Made Then and Full Service Is Promised for Oc- tober. FAILED TO PROPHESY THAT.|DELAY ON EAST BRANCH. Although He Has Been Going Up] Trial cars wil! be run through certain and Down the Mississippi Predict-|#ections of the audway In June or July, Ing All Manner of Calamities He Did Not Foresee One to Himself. 9,—Champion r recelved such a jolt in all his life as was given his aged father here yesterday afternoon. In all his ring experien the dig hter has been handed some hard ones, but the records show no trace of hie hav- Ing been hit by a ferry boat before. That'e what happened to the elder Jeffries. Not only was he struck bya ferry boat, but religion was also bumped by thi e agency, and lik indignities were heaped upon the hea of his faithful congregation and fol- lowers, at present numbering three con- verts. Misses’ and Children’s Coats. Friday and Saturday We Offer Several hundred Nery desirable Garments for Girls’ wear,at large concessions from regular prices: Mr. C, Jeffries is a prophet and travels around the country preaching CHILDREN’S THREE-QUARTER COATS, of heavy his peculiar doctrine and predicting dis- Covert Cloths, velvet collars, sizes 6 to 14 years, were $5.75, now $2.98 asters, YesYterday he told of the ter- CHILDREN’S LONG COATS, of Zibeline Cheviots, in dark rible things in store for St. Louls, but andltighv shades; fall) hacks double’ capes! andi vetvel collita Raters eae an eee mcrs Hiz€s 610 14 YCATS.covevesssseseeeeecccseseees were $9.75, now $4.98 Mr. Jeffries, or Prophet Jeffries, as he CEE NS uN Ce Dea OL nian Tabs taren iN) ECE prefers to be called, was floating down ack, with top capes and velvet collar, sizes 6 to 14 year: $6. 95 the Mississippi in a house-boat with his 4 were $12.75, now B three companions when his mind rested MISSES’ JACKETS, of Kerseys, in box and semi-fitting backs, long enough for Providence to turn a lined throughout with heavy satin, sizes 14 to 18 years...+6 trick on the sly. The quartet of evan- were $12.50, now $8.75 gelists were preparing to retire for the MISSES’ THREE-QUARTER COATS, of Cheviot and Ox- night, when their littleboat swung dl- ford gray, loose effects, sizes 14 to 18 years.. ...were §13.75, now $9.75 rectly In the path of tho big ferry. Prophet Jeffries refused to get out of the way. Providence had eaid nothing about his religion being destined to de- struction by a ferry-boat, and he could pot understand that sugh'e thing would really happen. "After the cravh the prophet and his out of the an Also Several GIRLS’ LONG COATS in fine designs of Ker- seys and Zibelines, beautifully trimmed with Velvets and Applique Laces (no two alike), made to sell from $25.00 to $50.00, now $11.98, ‘$14.75 and $19.95. congregation were fish water and given material warmth Totvesnmene’ in te boller-Toom of the immediately Ans as after re ae Pea CLS Sat ae tte eer Sacrifice Sale of the levee and Boys’ and Young Men’s Clothing. All broken lots and odd sizes throughout this depart- ment go on sale Friday and Saturday. Prices have been made so small that an immediate clearance will result. BOYS’ VESTEE SUITS, of Imported Blue Serge, double malt ine hast pts, Ot ie or the scattel eo Shuren oat, ines consigned st Lone ‘and all forry-boats to the dewil and will start south ma few days. OLDEST CONDUCTOR DEAD. Stephen Krause, Bighty-seven, breasted Silk Vest, sizes $and 4 years only.. Killea in Iphia, were $5.50, Friday $1.98 PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 9%—Stephen, BOYS' RUSSIAN OVERCOATS, of All-Wool Oxford gray, Kronae, elghty-seven years old, the old- |] sizes 244 to.7 years..+.+04+«.were $7.00, Friday and Saturday $4.50 est freight conductor tm the employ of YOUNG MEN'S LONG PANTS SUITS, of All-Wool Chev- the petetplnire pba Reading pureed fots, Worsteds and Cassimeres, sizes 15 to 20 years,+. sseeneeee in * were $12.00, lay arid Saturday $7.50 ‘ Be rauseiwae dn 2h employ of theRend- BOYS’ SEPARATE SHORT PANTS, of All-Wool ing 7 Rk. Cassimeres, Tweeds, navy blue Cheviots and drab Corduroys, = sizes 4to 16 years....ceeesswere 08c,, Friday and Saturday 49C, Vesta Tilley Co La LONDON, Jan. 0.—Vesta Tilley, the music hall eotress, nas signed a con- tract to a) ir in New York during the autumn fa comedy written by Brandon uaa and Ralph Caine, son of Hall ne, Weg brothers January Clearance Sale of Winter Clothing. This sale is most important in its wonderful money-saving opportunities. The suits and Overcoats are made in our characteristic man- ner—superior in every way to the ordinary ready-made kind—yet the prices are aston. ishingly low. Big business this season | naturally depleted hundreds of lots, To clean up we have made prodigious reduc- tions. It’s harvest time for the bargain seeker. | Young Men’s Suits, | Sizes R to 18, former prices $10 & $12, #7 50 | | Former prices $12 & $14, 0) 50 | Reduced to id ; Reduced to 2 | 1 50 Sixth Fiverue, 20th to 2 Ist Street. Men’s Winter Suits, ! Men’s Winter Suits, Former prices $15 & $18, Reduced to Men’s Winter Suits, Former prices $20 & $22, $ 1 4 50 | Reduced to ° Men’s Winter Overcoats, Former prices, $12 & $15, Reduced to Men’s Winter Overcoats, $ including the 50-inch Great Coat, Former price $15, Reduced to Men’s Winter Overcoats $ and Greas Coats, Reduced from $18 & $20 to Boys’ Winter Overcoats, 1 4 50 e 95 Sizes 4 to 15, form ice $4.50, zes r oF Puce F680, Me *) ’ OPEN SATURDAY EVENING +”) $Q) 50 11.5 \ \\3 , raieed-salpdedbeieayy ¥ x i. Sixth Avenue. 19th to 20th St. WFORD@,, Take Escalator to Second Floor. s6As > Ailsa” Corsets. Second Floor, These styles are made expressly for Simpson Crawford Co,;! perfect model gives one that long French effect. ‘ No. 1, for medium and slight figures; made of a French coutil, low bust; white only: sizes 18 to 2 1 No. 2, fuller figure; long from the walst~ The Crowning Clothing Triumph. Second Floor, The Hntire Reserve Stock of | A Manufacturer's Entire Re- “Pickwick” Suits Aan heals of ia gh Class Overcot MADERA ot RO Waa Purchased at a Great Sacrifice. | Sacrifice. Above all our previous business strokes as applied to Clothing —above all of New York's greatest sales of Clothing—we put this movement now in progress. It is the resultant of an exact knowl- edge of what constitutes quality, style and fit snperiority, together with the determination to give Clothing values that transcend those proffered by any and all other establishments, The Merits of “Pickwick” Clothing : were quickly recognized by @ discriminating public. Accordin Our Millinery Show Rooms: (Second Floor) Are Displaying New Styles in Ladies’ Black Maline Toques and Red Geranium Flower Toques. now so much in vogue, ranging in price from $11.50 to $15.00. Flowers and Feathers. First Floor, $ We offer for to-morrow an exquisite assortment of Follage, Vio- § peas Roses, Geraniums, Poppies, &c,; excellent values at 42c,, pene we 16 inch; value $2. 18 inch; 19 Inch; Exceptional Values in Fur Neck Pieces. Third Floor. Gray Squirrel back Neck Scarfs, stole effect, lined with Squirrel} belly Fur; value $39.75, for sees $25.00 | Gray Squirrel back Neck Scarfs; flat model, lined with Squirrel belly Fur; six Alaska Sable taile; value $27.50, for...... $17.50 Chinchilla Cluster Scarfs; with six blue Lynx tails; values $27.50 and $22.50, : .- $16.50 Blue Lynx Cluster Scarfs; with six Lynx tails, value $19.76, $12.50 value $12.50 at.8.75 and “Pickwick” Suits at $20.00 and $25.00 Overcoats $16.75 $35.00 and $40.00 Overcoats and “Pickwick” Suits, 19,25 6 OES, eee Tt Ee ing mis OmGrN Fon $15.00 and $18.00 Overcoats U0 an . vercoa $9.50 and “Pickwick” Suits at $12.75 $25.00 and $30.00 Overcoats and ‘‘ Pickwick” Suits, was naturally assured immediate and unqualified success. ‘Thus there is nothing mysterious about the very extraordinary business transacted in our Clothing Department during the past week. THE BEST MADE AND BEST FITTING CLOTHING IN ALL THE WORLD. at prices thet the ordinary kinds usually command. Our Annual January Sale of Men’s Underclothing, Great Reduction Sale of neler Children’s Colored Coatssand id New Bi ick - Norfolk and New Brunsw Bonnets. Second Floor. [Medlicott Hosiery Co.’s High Grade Winter Weight Underwear At Very Special Prices. NATURAL WOOL AND WHITE; pure wool or three-quarters wool, full fashioned, regular made Underwear; regular prices $1.65 ee $1.10 each. A big reduction has been made on all our: Children’s Colored: Coats and Bonnets; all are this season’s style, and most are made up from imported materials, copied after French models; in beauti- ful shades of castor, cardinal, blues and grays; also Children’ Velvet Coats. Children’s Coats, in good, plain colors, box back, trimmed collar; former price $6,560 and $7.95... Children’s Corduroy and Cloth Coats; popnlarshades, $4. box back; former price $8.95 and $9.50....... gv be's « sia eo ei o Children’s Coats; fancy braided collars, box back; several good ; 0.50 and cn Pure worsted, regular and extra heavy welght Unistwear alt $11.96, we to. chase om spe ane seeees $6.50 fashioned, regular made, natural or white; regular prices $2.25 an Children's C! Coats; in Russian blouseeffect; tal- $7. 7 “ iw Lai lor-made, In beautiful Itght shade; former price $15.00... Little Girls’ Bonnets; of Bengaline Silk, in tan, cardinal navy; former price 98c., now beeen . Little Girls’ Bonnet price $1.50, for . $1.60 each. tt Hostery Co.'s two best numbers; natural, non-shrink- ATS white non-shrinkable, 90 per cent, wool; regular rices $2.25 and $2.50, E $1.60 each. Splendid Values in A Misses’ and Girls’ Outerwear. , ‘Third Floor. ai, es es’ Ligh de Montagnac Coats; box . inverted aver ae Select neon satin lining; 14 to 18 year sizes; regular price $16.75, [0F......s+eeererercerees ee $1L.75 Misses’ Covert Havelocks; large loose sleeves, full 1 gar ments. guaranteed rain proof, 14 to 18 year sizes; former price $18.75, for .. $12.00 | , Girls’ full length Rain Proof Covert Coats; box back, with belt f at waist: full sleeves, with reversed cuffs; a splendid) school gar- ment: 8 to 14 year sizes ... on $7.50 Girls’ Boxy or Monte Carlo Coats double or large top capes; elaborately trimmed with bands and fancy silk braids; in severe tailor finish; 6 to 12 year sizes; value $16.00, for... += $9.50 Girls’ Sailor or Regulation Suits; in fine cheviots; large collar, ; ia on sleeves and collar; 6 to 14 year sizes, full sleeves; Middy Inaignia $4.05 to $10.00 $2.25 to $2.85 Evening Gloves At 75c. Pair. First Floor, ; just made a fortunate purchase of | 1,200_puirs o winnie 46 and 20 button Mors juetaire Suede Guoves, in pink, light blue, helio, nile green, primrose and pearl gray; oH 514 to 634. These goods are of the highest grade, and at the price represent the greatest Glove value of the season, They are made by “Jay,” one of Grenoble’s Glove experts, As stated in the headline, the values range from $2.25 to $2.85; special now for 75c. pair. Handkerchief Sale. First Floor, ef to clear our stock of all broken lines, aleo stereo dkerchiefs. For this reason we present Waists Specials at $1.95. ld ? ‘INE WHITE LAWN WAISTS; in different designe; *trimmed Satan ombroidery, hemetitching and tucking, $1.95. WHITE PIQUE WAISTS; good quality; shoulder box plaiting, large plait down front, trimmed with large.pearl buttons,, tucked back, $1.95. We are di all soiled and mussed han ie Ce Women’s fine Handkerchiefs; plain, inittaled, os proidered or lace edged; a variety of styles c, kinds, NOW......+ 1 Women's French and Swiss Handkerchiefs, slightly soiled or crumpled; odd lines; fine initials; values up to 7bc., for. 89 odd ' ‘s pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs; also : Se vaaera) Maree ate é mene Be Na rarnhicte and plain and embroidered Handker- WHITE PIQ a Pilea big Rees jell " soloed stripes; ste tre creiuen UD 5 9 algo in etripes an gna; should d chietag giues up to 18c., Bt. ccccccvecrercrercsssseneerestoeroeres OO ee tkacy stock, Liters rp der tucking 4 = stripes in red, blue and black, $1.05. ve ‘ourth Floor, in gilt or black frames; some former prices 26c, to 18 Extraordinary Picture Values, F Special Sale of Fancy Linens. offerings can be matched‘eleewhere the 4 lots of Colored Pictures, allghtly damaged during the holiday rush; i6c,; while they last ‘That none of these another lot of assorted soleree 4p 4 ~ 40 sf ‘4 mae sales of the past week have proved, to the unlimited satisfy ction of! mes; slightly damaged; former prices 40c, to Zhe. . hardwood fra: nt ail purchasers, ties = ance Doylies; Hen sance Doylies; value 40c., at .. oe Renalesance Centrepieces, Scarfs, Tea lo! double prices, which range from ‘Yenerifte Doylies; round, Plain Linen and Damask while they 1A8t .,:ssserercecerrrereaceceronsesesereneparaceces Toilet Articles. Floor, " . we tu 4, all Dristies, value 7 value, C8CD ssssererrerss me A Laren special Baioum Powder Lace-edge Linen Pieces, “Meadowbrool ater. t perfumed ..., 1d pretty and greatly reduced; from . i; ounce bottle «- | bt Halr Brushes, special Eau di ounce bottle ........, ony ait ‘Batire Bixth Poor, The [lodel Food Store. TTER—Fancy Creamery, fresh ay MnorniDe: packed tn 3 B Sporting Goods, cond Floor, i en’ Playing Garde | Roller Skates, all and halt) | evel fas | aR + ant Mor vcard. gr clamp: Hemacite Wheels and rut Sotatan fined oartona; 1D. = Natio nine, ©% 5 ase will a Oo0.'s In-er-seal aise. ; ver bearingy, any sh o ? agi fie my eat any heal or Graham Crackers; " BAR LE DUG-Aew of this “dain” Breach Praseteet tumbler , 8 Royal Stuart” made Grape, Pineapple berry, tree oom glucose, adulteration ef any kind; D BEDF—Thoroughly eured, ‘ THA—Cholce of Gunpowder, DR chipped toorder; Ib.. COPSRE—Mocha and Java, ab- attire Dog Collars from ..., | Bae wane trom." | Bi ata y oi ; vs (, pleases th grone ani Ivory Dice. extra lange, each..& Dow Leads in ali design eeleey Oy eee pisces Che lar 3 tb, ik Roller Skates; four-wheel, — bail German Bliver Dog Colla ate of Ms hearing, $2.70 larly sold for $1.00 and & 4 Pe do all hymiento. precautior dented. sd prearetion; eames AD Sr Pena vei fae i alte We are the Agents on Sixth Ave. . for “Butterick” Patterns,