The evening world. Newspaper, February 6, 1903, Page 8

STAPPEAS Nobleman Poet Begins nen and Charms Them His Art. "5 fe Left His Bate and Queer _Trappings at Home and Talked Bimply from a Sombre Black. Robert de Montesquiou, mis- ry of Mterature, aesthete, worshtp- Ot atrange fetiches, s;mbolist and ind big dear friend, Mr. De Yturri, to- that he was rather fatigued as a “fehult of the labors of yesterday, when the first time he had uncovered his it treasures for the vulgar inspeo- ‘of the American people in his con- at Gherry's. “3 Count also ventured the opinion hat @fter his elghty-minute discourse “[Historie” we should accept him “BS ontirely a serious person, come here Pte uplift ue trom the rugged plane of ‘i rude existence to the sublime ‘of his Inspired genius. fething Screechingly Fanny. ere was certainly nothing ecreech- ‘ humorous about this §5 confer - ally for those who had paid five. There was a man at the door “took tickets and eold them. Ho @ commonplace tin box, in which slipped the ts. He also col- green Government certificates in f tickets, and exhibited no acs- 6 wcruples when the oblongs were or crumpled, The members of the 4 othere—tnhe others had it without ‘Bhow ,of hands—who attended drifted their seats as they do at other inces of the kind. This was all be- ‘Count Robert and M, Gabriel ari arrived. After that there were g few incidents worth recording. ie Count, delicately perfumed, im- iJately with the sombrene: the lapel of his frock c tain Hallway outside the Yeaning on the erm of M. Yturrl. both carried themselves with grace until they got to the man those green things in are?” asked Montesquiou dream- toa close observer it seemed ene ‘was doing a few lightning stunts . "a ital arithmetic. SE iaiay inspirations. "Tis that which the id ‘Qpoet’s heart abhors—base lucre." exented by Marion Crawford. nce as they pattered on down the tthe Court spoke again: , I am interested in yonder ‘man with the box, See to it that ot put [know more of those green slips. yliap I could compose a ronde! on / There is an unusual beauty in Tot wonderful, Gabriel, that I can beautiful {deas in whet the vulgar ind’ sees nothing but what Is coarse sordid.” ‘are always wonderful,” sighed ‘fended the lecture strolled im in little until the hall was finally filled M, Gabriel, who hed ‘been filtting the same time obeying his nétion to eee that he could meet young man with the tin box after Sonference, announced that there An audience. In the lecture hall Was a strange atmosphere of ‘The several hundred women in and diamonds and the score of QO were not reporters, sat as if to hear some solemn proclama- J At might have been awe in the of genius. It might have been worthy thought involved in the thought of having paid $35 for seven As no single tickets were sold day, and the house was #old weeks ago. ly M. Yturri corralled all the press nts and ushers and gathered them to Fear of the r Almost «#tmul- the Count's secretary drew y Yack ‘the ‘curtain and the missionary Ppt) Miterature glided to the rostrum Great applause ¢rom M, Yturri, tho preas inte and ushers. Then F, Marion eather did not spare words in his eu- Topy and the audience began to #it up. M. ¥turri and his claque were punctuat- My, Crawford's periods. When ho Aiuiehed the author disappeared, find and Serious Affair. vat werioua. It involved Versailles. the tiistory of Versailles, on the poetry, the art, the ro- fhe tragedy, and, in fact, al! tho | MA Ughte bound up in human ‘ever evoked by Versailles, cathe wenté and ushers, Wishings and orinklinge as led ovat. ns Suee she pecele went | yk of the An abte-roam, The: with the th “FRIEND lig Series of Talks to Society| ING ECCENTRIC SEEN. | Alexia! Alexis! Hello! Hello! (The en- listens breathlessly) I will accept no excuses, Lam the most patient man in the world. trembles.) It 1s necessary that you do not fall me. I need these things at once. @ire household if spider woven. est artist in creation, grey! quoise-studded collar? us take him, for this noble beast knows already that his trinkets will dim the diamonds of the The Count—Gooa. the books. ure from Paris, amd for the firet time done in Bnglish. The Muses in America—He Goo: tenographic report of logue between Count Robert ai dear friend, M. Gabdrie) Yturri. Pavilion of the Muses, the Count aris, MV ‘8 loved hand; “‘sh! spoil not thy) Gabriei de Yturrl arrange the final de- Ns of the voynge. After Deschamps runetiera and Hughes le Roux, M ion starts oul to M. de Yturri is In a parox- itation and devotion. foods Are Barometric, The Count is in that state of mind consistent with the bearing of @ con queror on the eve of a conve! with him con- | mi A are eter By. from ‘imperlour to enim, fro 0 weverc, from gay to fiighty; now ii that Ls poetic or inspired, and I|{s tumultuous, now haughty, and then moments of palpitating | ppprour ne" Knowledge is as the bottom |, savants have been j Amerioans, our inven writers have been seen Amerie Count—Yturrl, will I be seasick? Yturri—Never! Never! (imperiousiy)—Then, are Aull green hue. 1 would study it, | YoU golng to be seasick nt Count—And my furs trunks myself vainly tel- ning to the furrler. e Count (striding out Into‘ the hall) ‘Whose of the 650 and others who at- | @ er and thither attending to| the wants of the friends and| TO NEW YORK SOCIETY WOMEN ON ART OF POETRY. ‘The Count—I am not out for the dust. Yturni—Perish the thought. The Count—In leaving ‘this adorable country I can call myself ts oreditor take away nothing and 1 leave every- (the valet appears) j@ understood? 1 |, Madam. Dog with Turquoise Colinr. throughout the world. Such such blues, such yellows, the silks and the linens as fine as Charvet 18 the great- The Count—Shall we take with us Into this country of the great lakes Indian” hunters my faithful hig) wonderful tur- And the trunk for Yturrl—It {6 ready. (He enumerates bolized by bats, kang monkeys and other strange and stical creatures.) he Count—Do not forget to add les eacocks), It is my hest. neourt has said the work Yturrl (interrupting)—Sublime! sub- The Coynt—Tturr!, you are a warm baby (not exactly literal). You are almost enthusiastic, a man of great good sonse and practical, What do you think of the voyage? First Peek at Real Count, Yturri—I think that dt will be a beau- (severely) —That thought 1s summary, although just, To speak pre- tim our celebrated led. before the 8 and our great them Aht 1 dreamed urrl—That you will, to be sure! WHAT WE SAY—YOU CAN DEPEND—IT'S 50. APM LAN & Entire Block, Fulton, From Bridge to Dufiield St., Brooklyn, Yturrt—That's a cinch. The Count dincusses his ancestors and iis genius, has spasm after spam turn—T have o: ve our dear Ca is bid her a final fare! these treasures are rarest amd most sugge unfortunate be. Is it not more w Do you hear me? (The |t V house rocks on {ts foundations.) For \ 14 ud Intact in thelr nat access to hor and wile securely four souls. statue, here her letters, hence to tell of their worth, of thelr mistress, a course {n literature » commit myself on a voyage for the glorification of Yturrl—Prodigious! jrony)—It {s thus that The prodigious Y deserve the qualification for Blood of D’Artagnan Gusher, Yturri—Sometimes foel capable of being the three muskeivers The Count—You have had ten years experience of me; still {f we again en- Bonacleux do not forget that you ought to leaye me alone with er. Yturri—The blood of’ Porthos gushes through my veins ‘The Count—Wondertul an attitude of rapture. ‘A tear gathers in the corner of Yturr!'s The Count (calling)—Alexis! Alexis—Which one, Count? The Count—Beginning with to-day, we will wear only the tile. ‘CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Let litka. G Crawford introduced the Count. The Bhe Count bowed and M. Yturri went | pit again. The Count struck an atti- | The ushers and press agents were| and M. Yturri never turned a Audience bent forward ex-| and the conference began. It Men’s and Boys’ Shoes, | Satin Calf, good heavy soles, | solid leather counters, sises WBteROI Oss ca seas ete MISSES’ $1.50 SHOES, $1.00. Misses’ Shoes, patent leather, box calf, Spring heel: very best grades, \latest style toes, button and \Laces siges 120 2..,..0+00+ $1.50 SHOES, $1.00, Misses’ Shoes, spring heel; sizes 2% to 8 lt of the audience stayed iy minutes. ‘The rest must training, for some am, obhere forty, ator 8 ‘ols fata Pt || fi large size, lace only; a ta “ $1.25 SHOES 79¢. Children’s Shoes, sprin, and ‘ent leather, box calf ‘a hid, sizes 8% to 11, heels, button) 73¢| Y DETAIL |_OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTI L 10 O'CLOCK. Phenomenal Shoe Sale Satarda Ny. In taking account of stock we find several lines of shoes' which We want to close out—sizes are missing in each lot, but| in some of the lots you surely will jind your size. $1.50 TO $3.00 SHOES FOR’ $1.00. Patent Leather Shoes, others kid top, light and heavy so $1.50 SHOES FOR $1.00. Women’s Shoes, and lace, large sizes only in this lot, 6 to 8, |heels; sizes \6 to § A | @ tes, batten 51.00! $1.50 SHOES, $1.00. Little Men's Shoes, and patent leather, BLOOD Phe $1,00 SHOES. 69c. Infants’ Shoes in button | and lace; patent leather, box |calf and Dongola kid; spring, heels and © $1.00 BLOWN TO DEATH BYFLATIRON WIND Boy, Bulfeted by Whirling Air- Currents, Is Hurled in Path of Automobile Stage and Mortally Crushed. THE CHAUFFEUR IS HELD. He, a Philippines Veteran, Disclaims Responsibility, and Saye He Stop- ped Prompi.y, but It Was Impos- sible to Avert Accident, When William G. Reilly, a chauffeur for the New York ctrle Transporta- tion Company, went to Jefferson Market Court to-day to answer a charge ot running down a newsboy he learned for the first time that his fourteen-year-old victim, John McTaggert, Brooklyn, nad y says the force of the high wind defected from the Flatiron Building swept the boy beneath his yohicle. “T hav ng one of the com- pans's busses for three months tad an acel- Magistrate Mlammer. Ing at modera high, and the ssing, which I 1 saw this newsboy cr He seemed to know wih and from the no reason to apprenend he would path. A sudden gust of wint jemed to carrom off the Flatiron lding almost took him off his feet. "| He was whirled direotly in front of my bus. The wind had almost taken my breath away, but I plunged down the lover and set the brakes for a auick stop, but the lad was swept right under the wheels. “The chap had no chanco to escape. He was Iteraliv carried to his death by haustive stu woman's ill careful to see th a block at a time, well, and | feel that | owe it a Dalton, Mass. ng the night at the New York|} Mrs. Weisslitz, president of the Ger- man Woman’sClubof Buffalo, N.Y., after doctoring for two years, was finally cured of her. kidney trouble by the use of Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Of all the diseases known with which the female organism {s afflicted Kidney disease is the most fatal. In fact, unless prompt and correct treat- ment is applied the weary patient seldom survives. Being fully aware of this, Mrs. Pinkham early in her career gavé ex- to’ the subject, and in producing her great remedy for dia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound—was it contained the correct combination of herbs which was sure to control that dreaded disease, woman's kidney troubles, The Vegetable Compound acts in harmony with the laws that govern the entire female system, and while there are many so-called remedies for kidney troubles, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is the only one especially prepared for women. Read What [irs. Weisslitz Says. “Drax Mrs. Pinknan:--For two years my life was simply a bur- den, | suffered so with female troubles, and pains across my back and loins. The doctor told me that 1 had kidney troubles and prescribed for me, For three months 1 took his medicines but grew steadily worse. My husband then advised me to try Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and brought home a bottle, It is the greatest blessing ever brought to our home, Within three months | was a changed woman. My pain had disappeared, my complexion became clear, my eyes bright, and my entire system in good shape,”—Mrs, PAULA Weissiitrz, 176 Seneca St., Buffalo, N. Y. Proof that Kidney Trouble can be Cured by Lydia &. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound “DEAR MRS, PINKHAM:—I feel very thankful to you for the good your medicine has done me, | had growing worse. | had trouble with my kidneys, and two doctors told me | had Bright's disease; also had falling of the womb, and could not walk My back and head ached all the time, and! was so nervous | could not sleep; had hysteria and fainting spells, was tired all the time, had such a-pain in my left side that I could hardly stand at times without putting my foot on something, ‘ ‘1 doctored with several good doctors, but they did not help me any, I took, in all, twelve bottlesof Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, five boxes of Liver Pills, and used three packages of Sanative Wash, and feel like a new woman, can eat and sleep well, do all my own work, and can walk two miles without feeling over tired, The. doctors tell me that my wldneys are all right now. 1am so. happy to be | to your medicine.”—Mrs, OPAL STRONG, i THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING; FEBRUARY 6, 190% r ‘| Ol “Tl RCCENTRIC FRENCH NOBLEMAN WHO LECTURED the wind. It ‘threw him right against the machine, and though I stepped within the length of the bus, he was | crushed, I @id not think he was sert-| ously Injured, and I feel much grieved over his death. I do not hold myself | to blame, as the accident was unavold- | able under the circumstances. On a) windy day Fifth avenue and Broadway adjoining the Flatiron are dangerous spote."* Relily, will be held pending the Cor- Oner’s {Inquest into young 7 death. As tae result of the inquest will determine whether the owners of the Flatiron Building or the automobiie company will be lable for damages growing out of the fetallty, an effort may be made by the New York Electric Transportation Company to demonstrat to the Coroner that the wind, by the atiron Building, ¢ accident. Reilly is given a good reputation by his employers. He served during the entire campaign in the Philippines and hag been in tae employ of the transpor- tation company since his return to this country six months ago. oo BOHEMIANS VERY ANGRY. Indignant at Supt. Maxwell for Dis- continuing Saturday Classes. The Astoria Bohemlan Association held an indignation meeting to-day at which harsh things were said about Superintendent of Schools Maxwell for revoking thelr priilege of using Schoo! No. 8 on Saturdays to teach their ahil- dren the Bohemian language. e For the last three years eighty Bo- hemlan children the use of Schoo) . Their parents pald the services of a A few days ago Supt. Maxwell ordered these classes discontinued. He gave no reason. A Telephone Subscriber has every advantage afforded by a comprehensive || telephone system ; incidentally, his name appears In the best of all directories. Low Rates. Efficient Service. NEW YORK TELEPHONE Co, 1B Day Street, o> Weat 1th Street, 111 Weat seth Street, 614 Last 160th Street. doctored for years and was steadily Mrs, Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address Lynn, Sass, Who Will Be. Her Valentine? ALICE ROOSEVELT, the-daughter of the Presi- dent, is an extremely interesting young woman at all times, She is beautiful and accomplished and clever, and she belongs to « family which seems destined to say and do interesting things. But the fact that no less than five cligible young bachelors are being received with impartial cordiality at the White House this winter gives.a special reason for. national curiosity. 5 Who are these young men' whom the President weleomes? What are their chances of winning the hand of his daughter? WHO WILL BE MISS ROOSEVELT'S VALENTINE? CRrw oRiw : Hees 0 great a love that‘burglary seems less terrible than losing it—that is the strange fate of a pretty young Cleveland girl, and’it™has landed her in jail) MAR- RYING A MAN TO REFORM HIM, SHE BECAME HIS ACCOMPLICE in housebreaking because she failed to re- form him and:did not cease to love hin. She tells the terrible story herself, frankly admitting it all, despite the repeated claims of her cracksmun-husband that he alone is guilty. It is a strange tele, with « bitter les- son in it, ‘ 3 ILLIONATRES qo eccentric things often enough. Fre- uently these are foolish and frivolous, and occasionally they are the reverse. What do you think of a man whose weekly income from the fortune he will jnherit is'$25,000 laboring twelve hours a day and seven days a week as a la- borer in an iron smelter for $1.40 .a-day? But this is not all. At the end of his twelve hours of toil he becomes a man of fashionable society, and frequently dances for many hours. Here is a man worth studying. Why does hé do it? He certainly is not forced.to. What does he expect to gain? How ean he stand it? isi f You should read “THE MILLIONATRE IN THE PIT.” HE MAGIC OF LOVE is proverbial. Once upon a time there were-a Sleeping Beauty and a Fairy Prince. | The girl, whose loveliness had not been awakened, was-a retir- ing little American. The Fairy Prince was a young’French Count of aristocratic birth. 4 Ah! You have guessed! ‘Anna Gould and the-Oount’de Castellane! i Do you know that the Magic of Love has transformed the little American into one of the loveliest Women in Paris, and that the charming Countess has created,a veritable sensation in New York on her present visit by her wonderful costumes: and her etill more fascinating little self? oRrecRre — Hi LTH, YOUTH AND BEAUTY are-yonrs almost for the asking nowadays. And you don’t have to pay hun- dreds or ‘thousands of dollars to learned specialists and do things that common sense tells you are unreasonable. You have to work for them, it is true, but are they not worth far more than good, hard work, which is alwaye-a blessing, any- way @ You are an intelligent person. You know perfectly well that proper body culture will work wonders in a rundown physique. : : THE SUNDAY WORLD HAS OPENED /A' CORRE- SPONDENCE SOHOOL to give you scientific instruction without fee that will give you the health and youth which are rour right. By securing THE SUNDAY WORLD you become a stu- dent in this school, with full privileges. Some one else is pay- ing for the expert instruction. You don’ have to-thinkwbont that. teat SME PRG MG Pres 7] AVE YOU MET the-new Funny Folk yet? That delightful colony of Jollity Producers which peoples the “FUNNY SIDE” of THE WORLD is much: changed of late, You mat get acquainted with the new ar rivals right away, for they ere royal entertainers, Watch the “FUNNY SIDE” for surprises.and introduce yourself w— LADY BOUNTIFUL ‘AND HER LITTLE FRIENDS, GENE OARR’S OLEVER OREATION, THE LITTLE FILIPINO AND THE OHIOK, BY. AN- DERSON. or z DAN SMITH'S NEW JUNGLE FOLK. . And new charmoters by Goo. Hergitan, O. W, Kies Ladendorf and others, 289 ~~~" Watch For ; % as he he et