The evening world. Newspaper, March 4, 1903, Page 11

‘CITY 1S INVADED BY DRESSMAKERS They Gather Here in Force and Open Their Great Exhibition \ of Fine Gowns at Masonic Temple. PARIS FROCKS OUTSHONE. ‘American Creations Dazzle the Eyes of Thousands of Women Who \\ Troop to Headquarters to See What Is the Latest Style. ‘With a burst of feminine enthusiasm, e formal opening of the convention of Dressmakers’ Association of America took place to-day at Masonic Temple. The war-cries in the battle of the frocks which will mark this first com- petitive exhibition of American gowns | fm this country were drowned in tho jenthusiasm of greetings, | The first session was open only to members of the association, and from Maine to Callfornia came dressmakers whose Interest in the convention was Dubbing over. In Masonic Temple, @ented among the scores of beautiful gowns, sat the modistes, listening to the Words of welcome by Mrs. Linda Wade, i gf Matoon, Ill, Vice-President, and Mrs. { Biizabeth White, President. \iNeasly one thousand dresamakers 'were present and at the registration ‘plireau, the association's headquarters, No, 17 Fifth avenue, names are contin- vually being added. This atiternoon at 2 o'clock the doors | were thrown open to the public and in Peeponse to the f0,000 invitations Issued, thousands of Interested women crowd- 4 Masonic Hall. At the Fifth avenue tvfiquerters, where Purtstan gowns lwere on exhibition, crowds examined the | foreign modistes' creagions, but the | erentont interest was in the Atnertcan gowns in Masonic Hall. “The dressmakers’ convention is tne ‘Digwest thing pf its kind ever held, fand is the first one in which competi- tion has increased the feminine interest. Dressmakers who are exhibiting their gowns stand anxiously by listening tor eamments, and the air at Masonic ‘Temple is full of suppressed expect- pany. | Women fairly scrambled over each other to get views of the star gowns. In fact, the display of Amorican dresses 4g said to give the Parisian creations @ back seat. HE STOLE RIDES i WITH VANDERBILT i: fBut Now the Truant Officer Has Nabbed Him and He Calls on W.’K., Jr., for Help. Nicholas Corelli, thirteen years old, of ‘No, 133 Borden avenué, Long Island City, because he preferred stealing rides on William K. Vanderbilt, jr.’s automo- ‘bile to going to school, was sent to the Brooklyn ‘ruants' Home to-day by Magistrate Smith, ' Young Corelli, who is a bright little fellow, ‘hitched on Mr, Vanderbilt's @utomobile one day as It. slowed up, and rode all the way to the station. He repeated the experiment several mornings until finally the millionaire took a fancy to him and allowed him to get up behind In the rear seat, Late- ly nothing would persuade him to go fo echool while there was a chance for Qn automobile ride, and this morning the truant officer nabbed him and ar- yaigned him before Magistrate Smith. While the boy was waiting to have nis + ane heard he asked for a piece of Paper and scribbled the following note: dear Mister vanderbilt they pinched ur ortermobeel. can f the tooent jug ick, yer frend.” LEAPED FOR BOAT AND LOST HIS LIFE me for ridin’ on yer help a feller ‘Fatal Accident in the Pennsyl-| p ‘ vania Ferry Slip, Jersey Gity. _ A young man who appeared to be bout twenty-three years old was drowned in the Desbrosses street ferry flip, Jersey Cty, this morning. He game out of the Pennsylvania Rallroad pigpion and may have just arrived on a ‘The ferry-boat Cincinnat! was leavin the ali when the young inan climbed ‘ver the gate on the bridge and made m for the boat. When he reached the end of the bridge tho boa: was w fe! leet away, e ma HY Mled'to reach the bowt. and fell’ in je'water. He sank immediately and jot come again to the surface, 4 , tenn amend CHILD CHOKED TO DEATH Basel Nut Cavaht tm Anna Vari- kn Ww ipe Thin Afternoon, lorts of three doctors failed to save life of two-year-old Anna Varisek, $l East Seventy-scoond street, Aree hagel nut Kot caughs In aes with ithe “was the her. BARGAIN DAY FOR DIVORCE. Justice Troax Hear Hears a Dozen Complaints from Couples Who Were Mismated by a Mischief Making Cupid. CONTE HAPPY OVER SUIT. Walter W. nee Found that Hie Bride Already Had a Navy Man for a ‘dusband—Court Hears Evi- dence but Reserves Decision, Supreme Court Justice Truax presided at the bargain counter in the “divorce court’ to-day, and a dozen cases of mismating were heard, Amelia Conte, asking for an absolute divorce from Raphael. P. Conte, man- ager In a mercantile houke, presented evidence that he had gone to live in Cuba with Ethel Martin, The process server swore that when he served the complaint on him at No. 163 West Bix- ty-slxth street, on Jan, 3, Mr. Conte said: “This is the happlest moment of my Ufe, But don't tell my wife I sald that. Do me the favor to say to her that I Was terribly angry.” Angelica Henriquez, a dashing Cuban beauty, testified that Conte and Miss Martin safled for Havana on the eteam- ship Morro Costle, last month. Walter W. McKee and Emma H. Brunheber were trained nurses at the Minturn Hospital, when they went to Rev. Charles BE. Nash March 20 last and were married, But he gays he found out that she was married to Edward W. Thompson on June 5, 1900, and that Thompson wears the uniform of the electrical division of the United States Navy. McKee asked for an annulment ‘of the marriage. Nurses and orderlies testified tat she had told them of her former marriage. Yetta ‘White, @ivoree. ¢rom Morris an absplute a manu- Wits facturer of utchers* clothing, to whom said she was married in. 1696. (le serted her two years ago, and Adrian Wishnovits testified that he met Mi White the other day and accepted his invitation to dinner. White introduced him to “my wife, Mrs, Winte.” who was quite another woman than the sad-faced Mrs. Yetta White in court. Away, this isn't the lady you married when T stood up with you,’ exclaimed Sin Wiehnovita, BE INVESTIGATED. Magistrate Calls for Reoord of Policeman Who Makes the Charges Against Young Men. Patrolman John A. Gullivan, of the Leonard street station, arraigned three young men in the.Centre Street Court to-day on charges of assault, Interfering with an officer and disorderly conduct. ‘The prisoners were Edward Ryan, No. 4% Greenwich etreet; Michnel Kehoe, clerk in a city department, No. 149 Hu son street, and James McNeill, No. 27 Desbrosses street. Patrolman Sullivan said that while he was chasing ¢ome small boys who were playing football in the etreet the pris- cnera interfered with and attacked him. The prisoners, who appeared to be re. spectadle young men, had couneel. The lawyer got Sullivan to admit that he was very much put out because he had been unable to arrest any of the amall boya and that he had discharged his volver, Sullivan claimed, however, that he had discharged his revolver after he had trouble with the three young men and that he had done eo to attract the &ttention of some brother officer and get assistance. ehoe deciared that he bad seen Bulli. van chase @ number of boys and strike them. He had told Sullivan that he should not strike the boys, and Sulli- van vhen ¢alled him @ vile’name and pushed him, Kehoe said that then he pets to the Leonard Street Station to make @ complaint against Sullivan, and that web ra ere Sullivan came in and arrested ‘He denied that he had been wien tne other two prisoners. Magistrate Barlow paroled the pris- until to-morrow, ad then told ‘bation Officer Lee to investigate the cast and get a copy of Patrotman Sulli- van's record, “THE SWAN AND SKYLARK.” The Cantata Will Be Given at Cal- vary M. BE. Chureh Thursday Eve. A. Goring-Thomas's cantata, “The Gwan and Skylark,” will be given at Calvary M. B. Church, One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street and Seventh avenue, on Thursday evening under direction of A. ¥. Cornell. The solos: will be Katharine Cordner. Heath rae p. jst at eee Cal 16 Chu conta it = isvai Temple Riana Wiliam A. aie: ner, tenor soloist at trad neEre- gaiionalist Churén, Brookinn, oe = member of the Msurice Grau Company, and Gwilym, Miles, baritone soloist at the Church of the Divine Pa: ternity. Florence Brown. Sh wit be the organist and Corinne Wolerstoin Srrie eval well i e @oloists are own 1) city and are always heard with ‘hens will be assists Pe A fon an, mean that other eatans Ure. | They we All hee ya jon" e her any more,” rep! the | 0! selected ve maker of butchers’ aprons, nalvely. ee itr, comet Bh re zestion Mrs, Marie Mulertt had the saddest face in the divorce court to-day, as she faintly testified in behalg of Charles R. Mulertt, who had sued for an annulment, that when she was married to him, July 2 last, the husband whom she belteved to be dead waa still lving, Jed to Albert Stetzner in ie went to Buffalo in was dead. I be- id when Mr, Mulertt asked me to be his wife I said yes, We were happy until two weeks eee, pes I met the ‘man I thought was in the ‘old my husband, sie Mulertt, and that was the ends hough mo opposition was offered in Pisrea dens cases, decision was rer served by Justice LeusteR aru BIGAMY CHARGED AGAINST BORLAND But He Retorts that Wife’s Ac- cusation Is a Mother-in- Law’s Mare’s Nest. “dwerd Borland, thirty-one years old, manufacturer of patent medicines, who lives at Washington and Jackson avenues, Corona, L. I, was arrested and arraigned before Magistrate nomon on a charge of bigamy. Court Officer Derrick made the arrest on the complaint of Mrs, Borland, who asserts (hat ane ta the second wite of the prisoner and chat there is another one living in Yonkers, After making the complaint, she told Magistrate Con- norton that if he would hold her hus- band for a few hours she would pro- duce Mrs, Borland No, 1 Mr, Borland admits that he was mar- ried bofore he met the complainant, but asserts that he secured @ divorce betore he remarried. He charges his mother-in-law is responsible for is ars Mr, Borland’s story is that in 2 he married Miss Sadie Fox in Tone a ‘a |, that died, and three Years ago he secured a voree, Last June he met Miss Amelia Bush- er and they were married, In Octo- ber they moved to Corona and were very happy until his wife's mother In- vaded the household. He and his moth- or-in-law did not agree, and one he mentioned his former mother-tn-iaw, Whatever he said mother-in-law N decided that she would look up mothe in-law No, 1, and she did, with the 4 full, that, she and her daughter went to the Flushing Police Court and ob- tained a warrant for her son-in-law’s arre Rupture Every sufferer knows that all existing truxses are merely makeahifts to supi upture. ‘luthe Truss ts only uss lark" has been rendered here before and thae wome years agar ONC SMITH’S BODY HERE. Remains of the Late Vice-Consul nt Cairo Arrive on the Lahn. On board the eteamship capa whien arrived to-day, were the bodies of Hub- bard Taylor late “United Btates Vice-Consul ro, 10 died at) Genoa, and o! tw, 'W. Brown, who died at Naples. COMPLANANT TO | TED ene | IN THREE WAYS An Unidentified Man in Hoboken Took Poison, Slashed Himself and Jumped Into Water, All Within an Hour, HE ASSAULTED HIS RESCUER. Gave the Civil War Veteran Who a javed Him from Drowning a Sav- age Blow Before Cutting His Own pal Throat—Now Dying in a Hospital, Hoboken ‘harrowed the soul of one unidentified citizen to such an extent that he tried to kill himself to-day in three different ways within an hour, The first was by swallowing morphine, ‘tae pecond by drowning and the third with @ knife. John Curivin, a clvil war veteran, minus one arm, saw @ man wallowing in four inches of water in the Hoboken meadows in Adams street, and wading out effected @ galiant rescue, The would-be suicide turned on the veteran and gave him an upper cut. While the hero was recovering the other whipped out a knife and gashed his throat. When taken to St. Mary's Hospital he was recognized as the man who on four previous occasions had taken morphine front of School No. 4. ‘The man is five fect four inches tall well dressed and partly bald. The only clue to his identity was the Initial “H" on ‘Dis gold cuff-buttons. The surgeons sald he would De a dle, MAUD ADAMS GOES ABROAD FOR HEALTH. Still Too Ill to Resume Her Work, on the Stage, but Hopes to Return in the Autumn. Among the passengers sailing for Europe to-day on the Celtic was Maud Adams, the actress, who goes abroad for rest and health, She will remain in Europe all summer, seeking to fit herself for professional work next year, Mr. Frohman’s talented Httle star fe ina bad way physically, She was broad all of last summer and expect- @@ upon her return to New York to be able to take up her work again. this waa found to be out of the ques- tion, and Mr. Frohman was compelled to cancel all the arrangements he had made for her performance in this city aa |} @n@ her tour on the road. Still fighting for a chance, thp plucky | ft Uttle woman remained in New York sue]. wotll assufed by her phyelolane that! there waa no ehanhoe whatever of her taking tp her professional duties oe frre.doe, clowe of the sensor. 4 bes [loved that The will’ be Tully recovered so et IND THE TIM Hublto-Were you not surprised to Journ that Philadelphia te i tye turing centre for heathen {dole meats ety ae ee mandinente ver onfoage ‘Tri ibune, = HOPE FOR ALL. Cortiandi Pennsylvaniz RAILROA os alven below for Twenty re other mise. not T MATL —% si ‘bare, car, Pltabure 1s Chicage. ge fae LINE.—pittaburg and Clete oe Baste fore Ci y und Let Him Tell You Hope There Is for You. ‘Dr, Gardner, I called to ask you to treat my imost entirely mine tor v8 of your awe rege ot Feat eace Was mus live tay owes ¢ adore In both are hi 0, Jt. ne rd DR. GARDNER’s OFFICE, 435 Fifth Ave., New York City. a) There hope for ail. Un lation Treatment 90 per coat, of thea hitherty, “incurable” cases are restored lent and hearing. ep in to lake your case to. Dr. Gard. 14 let him tet! you what hope thore te for ou under the new treatment. Hearing Restored. Following are the namés and addresses of . Gardner's patienta who have been Dy the new Osolllation Treat- to them or write to them ter to youve. | *'WHA'T FOR OTHERS MAY DE cured ment. and prove the HAS BE DONE FoH YOU." Mr. Lawrence Miller, S09. hed the ern Boulevard, ty. Mise Dolly Stancl “Have- 5 yn, Ne Xe 255 West 26th 018 Flushing . Jone "Retwel, Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sight Restored. | given the names and addresses of meat recently cured of Delow Vow of uni Dlindness ‘Treatment. Dr. a Nation Go and talk to them or write them onal siatement 0! they will be glad to give you hope, i DAB PONE FOR OTHERS MAY DE DONE FOR Y Mr. Marr: ‘Barclay, 71 Hast 12int Sty N. ¥. Cit! Mra, Oscar Witeox, Dover Plains, ¢ 75th Mr. Ignatz Wagner, 407 Ei ¥. City. their cure by | ti Hartery, 1 Oak 8t., New| ,i4 HvB ROUND TOP fOLID OAK iit 810N TABLES, plano pollah massive turned logs; really wort! 7.35 0, Open Saturday Evenings Tilt 10 o'Clock. QUAKER GUARANTEE. - - FAINLESS EXTHACTION, fous EXPERT Weclattors in each and park hours every departinent. ry equipped with every modern appliance ant faci Stat of Dental Spect nenmpt attention anq mtek service. Sets of Teeth sexs Gold Crowns Bridge Work 2%, Gold Filling Quaker Crown, Bridge and Plate Work 44 East 14th Stre For Sale. $50.00 GOLD WATCH $20, SOLID 14K. GOLD: Ladien’ and Qeatlem sizes; Waltham and Kigin makes; there of thege, all, brand-new. we bought thie foe tt jena I mu cont $00 last ai, ooae Watchea, f 14K. Gold Fit $15. Several other berms! $90.00 DIAMOND $50. ioe! prasie ie pane Ler} are a Pike wl trade a yea oO Hi Catia Pine’ Sad designs, for #10-—1 a jeart Locket, $16; cost $25; never ised) ana sumereus | “FC HARLES A, KEENE, 1180 Broadway, New York. This Means § Shirts for You! Remarkable Offer of Men’s Negligees. 39c, Each for Very Best 60c. & 75c¢. Values. ae your old troas Ss —— price of 39. each, Also in the lot are some Shirts, made of a finer quality of woven 'madras—madras intended for 00 Shirts, but the maker made these up! ‘without cuffs, hence we got them in the purchase and offer them at the same price—39c. each. eaibiy be. NONE SENT C. 0. D. This sale up-to-date of worth is figures in bloods and They are believe you where at 60c, and 75c. each—and all to-morrow at the remarkable tho cannot buy better Shirts for the money—sizes 14 to 17. No one Mapecinied in this sale, which starts at the opening of 4 % their true worth and this fixing tively believe that no Shirts of equal quality have been offered before at such little prices in GreaterNew York. There are seven assortments of excellent madras—printed stripes or white grounds—making twenty-one different color or stripe combina- tions. Besides there are innumerable color and striped effects in woven madras, black and white, blues, Ox | ter tions that are rarely if ever seen in a Shirt under 1.00 in price. plain negligees, and a pair of de.| ~~, tached cuffs with each shirt. We consists of 5,000 men’s Negligee Shirts at % to actual fact. We posi- black, blue. or red on tans, tasteful combina. |= neatly and well made, cannot equal them any. (| eee aa = DIAMONDS ON CREDIT Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. Cash or Credit. One Price, WE are In tho whe greet eighteen years, tein x WE poeluveiy auve you the mlddjeman’s prot. WE tak no Lords! nts) ert your employer, iransa:tlons strictly: confidential, We cond representative if inconrenteat to eall. WH want rour account L, W. SWEET & CO., 31-39 & MAIDEN L LANE (aN BTORE), BRANOK. 258 8 AVE. BROOKLYN 2 BRANCH. ir FULTON St. CLOTHING, CLOAKS, FURS AND JEW RLAY »€ Le ES DING ay ater near ebih CLOTHING, CLOAKS, FURS AND JEWELRY ON MANHATT, Fi Di .: Open Rrvenings. CRE a LOTH LOAI FURS AND JEWELRY ON MANHATTAN CLOT y h Ave.. near 24th 8 | Open vealons OLOTHING, CLOAKS, #» CREDIT ¥URS AND JEWELRY ON MANHATTAN ING CO. __Broadway, Brooklyn Evenings, NEW GREDIT SYSTEM XG FOR LADIES, ae imrearty required. He ingelries of aotiveriee, made, salle rome hurries: ay the frat payment and "THE EASON ORE, «HOUSE CR a Watches and Diamonds. Me Teaenoras couripentiat 4 Din Open Rvenings DIAMONDS, watches, sow payments; prices TYPEWRITERS | RENTED, ¥, 8, WEBSTER 00. air bee weer, “Tel, 9240 Prank, A 146K. GOLD STIFFENED WATCH, 41 Tepreseniative calla, AG. AB watches, weekly payments; lowest write QROWN WaEKLY yaYMENTOSTI venteed: loweat price, watch SUPPLY CO., | TYPEWRITERS Ali Makes, 56 Warren, N.Y. ‘b6 Warren, § vilioa. petra! QUAKER DENTAL SOCIETY, Perfect Work Painless Process Popular Prices ~ = QUAKER SPECIALTIES, ys QUAKER METHOD! paves vale Atting perfeetiy, nataral tn fortabi by QUAKE! tre of teeth, Etted. with ARICA pees SUCTION: vady superior wo any others This Month Only $3 This Month Only $3 This Month Only $2 This Month Only $1 lasts @ lifetime. Atl Work Guaranteed, GERMAN SPOKEN, Hours, 9AM, to. 9PM, — Sundays, Oto 4, et, near Broadway. 171 Broadway (cor. Cortlandt | St.), New York. —————EEEEEE By our New System Crown and Bridge Work we restore old roots and badly decayed teeth to thelr natural beauty. The time is but trifling. No pain whatever, Our new botanical discovery applied to the gums makes extracting and filling a pleasure instead of a dread. You can have your teeth ex- tracted FREE, PAINLESSLY, in the morni=g and go home at night with new ones. PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. Sliver a Fat ile Dental wel BROOKLYN: NEW YORK: 414-416 Fulton St, 54 W. 23d St. (24 door weet Abraham (Opp, Eden Musee.) ‘& Straus’) Hours, 8to 6. Sundays, 9 to ». German, French and Swedish spoken. THIS MONTH ONLY. All Work Guarantesd for 10 Years. QUADRUPLE ATTACHMENT which positively prevents the plate from dropping when eating or talking. THETH EXTRACTED NO FREE 26 W. 234 SI King Dental C0, 22x ae Hours 8 A, M. to P.M. Sundays, 10 to 2, DR. GEO. W. McNULTY, New York’s Painless Dentist, 336 SIXTH AVE. AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY, Gorn panivly verted and aled witout oma botanical discovery applied to Full Set $ of Teeth, Pariaey Fit Guaranteed, 4h pain by my the ume Bridge Work. | ALL WORK QUARAN- TRED TEN YEARS I'm not competing with cheap advertising deatisi, me dentiots at half thelr prices, but with first iF Hours—8 AM. Mi 'Sundaye 8 A.M. to 4 Pa Banking and Financial. HAIGHT & FREESE co. “!sT0cKS, ‘BONDS, Glin” cortox, Wo will be pleased to send you upon request oar 400-page cloth-bound filustrated “haviDE TO INVESTORS,” algo STOCK AND COTTON MAR- KET LETTORS. Issued gratis, malied free. Purchase and Exchange $1 WBEKL’ ‘Gentlemen “cae made to order, 37 Bevadway, room 1, Help Wanted—Male. Old Watches Nt i asi % ‘hi, Help Wanted—Female, corner of WEDNESDAY, March for, the perpone of amending for the. open ‘By order except Salant PACIFIC, HEX! 7.05, 8.25, 8.55 and ‘Cortianat ste, (Dining, Car) DToases, ys, Sunday, 7. "Fraine, Bult Parlor Cars and week i rot &—okt on Ue ant Standard 55. Ma week, dar, ayy (corner. tht is? Fh at, lee tT foat Dexbrons 800 Fulton. at. Annex Statto The New York Tr Stati a ater Yorks Leek and jonana iat D., e Jephoue Interest and Dividend Notices. — INTERRATIONAL PAPER COMPANY, 00 ‘agth’ street's for AD STREET, Pree 20th Regular Quarterly Pre recto ital referred’ Btockholdére at Elections and Meetings. apecta ne ‘Gockholders ~ ssttornon Bank will ve held at ite Canal and incorporatt ry Auction Sales. i ¥, CRABTREE. X “Lae Fe Oh at Teatenet ea at 4 Rant Boch ot, she ht ies AR GEORGE ,ROBINSON, LAWYER, {hi'siwar ink on) Patents, is the Kin, manacs. f busy man. Bd this. eae ot oO} fer. "rom 1903 of all the Al- has been the Standard American Annat fr many years, Its breve ity and aocuraoy on all subjects make it a volume of great importance to the. f be fid i ears of upbu Pheer dditor aa the most pe