The evening world. Newspaper, April 17, 1903, Page 6

AULE, 100 ft John Redmond Says that Measure Can or Will Be - as a Substitute for ) Irish Parliament. TT ya This Measure Should Be Sent to the Irish Race Throughout the lorld— Again Discussing the Bil _———— | April. 17.—The National called “by the United Irish consider the now Land bill early to-day in the Round of the Rotunda jn this olty. > of the belief expressed by SUPPORTS HIM. Bnelish newspavera to the ef- the Land bill would satisty -Gemands, John Redmond, the n, introduced a resolution de- that. the Irish nation would be satisfied until It obtained a fisasure\ of pelt-xovernment. Davitt, who Js not a warm ter of the new Land bill. briefiy sonded the resolution, saying Inish- nm would be nozlecting thelr sacred to the cause if they did not send message to their race through- world. Redmond's resolution was carried acclamation. iam O'Brien then proceeded to ex- /e the seriou pagneaten amendments GES Mr, O'Bri of Mr. rien. | Bro: wel bat atin the other, then rm. His appearance Fignn, “travel 160 sy 's more model co! i ee tntellie Aye ich ferred to as nd and tls ‘name was Aaah amis HO! DUSESMITHS PLAN TO END THE STRIKE. To-day an Agreement with Bridge Company to Go Into Effect May 1. Plans for a pettiement of the strike the American Bridge Company iscussed at @ joint moeting to- in the Ashland House An agree- to Go into effect May 1 was con- THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 1903. white the Flushtn venue car was on the way to Manhattan. Tho car tracks cross each other at the corner of Matoy and Flushing avenues, and the rules of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company re- quire the fiotormen to stop before oross- ing. The motormen say that both care ‘were stopped as required thin morning. ‘Then both care started forward. Bach motorman thought that the other would atop, and each turned on the full power to be ahead of the other, The Flushing avenue car was a little ahead of the Marcy avenue car and was struck near the front en The plattrom was de- molished ai every window In the car was emas) SOUGHT EVIDENCE IN LONESOME ROADS. THREE. INURE N COLLISION. Cars Come Together in Brook- lyn While Crossing Tracks on Marcy and Flushing Avenues Early This Morning. WOMAN AMONG THE INJURED. An Ambulance Took the Victime to the Hospital, Where Their Wounds Were Treated—The Mo- formen Blame Each Other, Mrs. Post Also Had a Score of In- ‘formers Looking for Grounds for a Divorce. NEWARK, N. J, April 17.—Mra. Margaretta Post, of Paterson, to-day, before Vice-Chancellor Emery, told a story of some clever detective work which she carried on in gathering evi- dence Winaal she says, gave her eres Feason to desert her husband, oharges in ite bill for divor @he spent many nights travelling over eo | fod lonesome roads in an effort er husband in company wana Sra pi eta sae ae ¢urther stated that she had e hose duty ta ncore of informers, it waa to watch for tho ‘buggy in whlen Mrs, Post claims her accustom: ing ire. Breece riding. “The case ‘fy wtill om oo ‘Three passengers were badly hurt this morning by a collision of trolley cars at the corner of Flushing and Marcy avenue, Brooklyn. Two af them are now in the Cumberland Street Hospital. The injured are: James Warner, No. 926 Flushing ave- nue, cut about face, arms and legs by glaze. Adam Hin, No. 227 Adams street, badly cut on legs and arms by glass, Mrs, Rachel Blowsky, No. 83 East ‘Third street, Manhattan, bruised and suffering from shock, The men were sent to the hospital, while Mra. Blowsky, who was accom- panied by her husband, was sent to her home in a carriage. ‘The Marcy avenue car was headed for he Dies trom Falling on Stairs. Enohard Gechner, sixty years old, of No. ce Bast Ninoty-elghth street. died a Harlem vat eyettorday day from by falling pairs ‘at nfs hi in |609 8th Ave., 39th and 40th Sts, ‘iol Those who are considered sure ‘tol be made cardinals are Mgr. ©. Tallani, | the Papal Nunicio at Vienna; Apother Postponement Ow! Relntione with France. ROME, April 17.—The conststory hes | 50'3F in been postponed on account of feveral questions, especially tn regard to the relations between the Vatican | of Cologne. Rhenish Fruada. will prop. and France. It ts considered probable| yer” been reachod about a Hungarian that tt_will_ be held about June 29, to cardinal, «pBiun Shoe Style 339—Men’'s Oxfords of selected Patent Coltskin, the most desirable igh of Cologne, Rhenish Pruasta, tops, made on the popular Amherst last, with full round toes, toe caps and medium extension oak soles, a plain, dressy style of shoe. . ? Style 320—Same shape Oxfords, of fine, oft, smooth, black velour calf. These shoes are particularly well & made on lasts shaped from nature’s perfect feet; netted! in every detail of make, of fit, ot nis! OTHER BLYN SPECIALTIES, PAST FACE KID—Sott 33 |eernae Our own leat! st own special process for ‘n Shoes exclu- sively. Brighter, lighter, tak than fadet 3. 50 vicl, and best of all, its bea ively will not peel off orrovgh up. Made In up-to-date styles ., RESILIA SHOE—The only patent cushion vonitiading shoe that 0 | actually ventilates and cushions, No felt insole to burn and irritate the foot. the centre sole of live rubber shuts out molsture, pumps alr through every part of the shoe. Conforms readily tothe shape cf the foot, supports and strengthens the arch and eases the tired, aching feet of busy men and women Shoes and Oxfords, all styles, for Men and Women, $1.50 to $4.00. I. BLYN & SONS, séF¢0""" ° » SHOE CO. 6th Ave, and 27th Street, | Third Ave, and 122d Street. 162 Bowery, near Broome. Factories: 401, 403, 405 East 91st St., Manhattan. LOWEST PRICED STORE IN NEW YORK FOR FINE GOODS, CLOTHING under regular prices here every day whether advertised or not. 909% of headaches are caused by eye strain. If you have suffered fromjhead- aches and have tried different remedies without permanent reli¢f, consult me. If 1 can't help you I will tell you so, but {f you are one of the 90% I can cure ‘ou. I have freed thousands from persist- ent headaches by correctly fitted glasses, Right Glasses $1.00 up. War dranis 225 Sail 348 Sixth Ave. (bet. 21st and 224 Sts.) Open Saturdays till 7 P. M. always a great day here ‘Ehrich , ie Misses and Children. 6TH AVE. 22d TO 23d ST.. NEW rons A Great Sale of Men's Suits. Men’s 750 mee marked them $7.50. A hundred different patterns, in Spring Suitings, such as worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots, also the popular black and blue, made with broad athletic shoulders, stiff fronts, single or double-breasted coats, 34 to 46 chest—altogether a Suit Sale to your liking, and which will give you for $7.50 what would ordinarily cost you $10, $12 or $15. $ & .9Q for _Cravenette_Coats for Cravenette Coats Worth $15 Worth $18 Everywhere Mioteished Worsted Ta collars, Spring weights, cut 52 inches long; Nonh $15.00, and never before Cat a wdidie nn, 8.99 4.00 Outfits at 1.99. Norfolk orDouble-Breasted ——————————————— Spring mixtures, and cassim: There may the them fors.7 Suits, — with Extra Pants, at 1.99. Bach sult has an extra pair of pants to match—the materials Spring fabrics, in light and dark colors; com- 29 Sailor Sults, 3.5 Sizes 3 to 10 Years. are fine ribbed perge, in col- ore of navy blue, brown, red and royal, soutache: braid and finished off with silk ties; our price $2.98. Sizes to fit lads from 8 to 15 years. are all wool, new plete outfit . 1.99 for Boys’ Always popular, Those we speak handsomely trimmed with 18 rows of silk Wom Th All at something well. 1 = Pale, hole of thas hs aynee for Brand-New Spring Styles. $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00 Values, This is the result of a purchase of 6,800 new spic and span suits, and to create an extraordinary selling occasion we have ‘oy 2 Hour Sale Boys’ $4 Double Breasted Suits. Only 500 Suits; they wont last 2 hours; sizes from 7 to 46 years, all nobby Boys’ 5.00 Three-Piece Suits at 2.98. SS Coat, Vest and Pants complete, at barely the cost of the fabric alone, Bults of elegant cheviots enes—3. cut sack—vest .is high out; all $5.00 values, and sizes 9 to 15. and may be not ome to last out day, we While for Boys’ Norfolk Suits, These are brand-new styles ip emart mixtures and plain col- ors; the Norfolk Jackets are cut a lit- tle longer this season; they come in sizes from 5 to 16 years, and are priced at... Sensational Shoe Selling, One of the prettiest Shoe deals of the year results in a mighty purchase, enabling us to offer women's $3.00 and $3.80 Shoes, Oxford Ties and Strap Sandals, at the sensational price of $1.65 a pair. Sale Begins To-morrow—Be on Hand. Dull Kid “The New Court High Louis XV. heel, pretty narrow toe, light hand-turned goles; Wonde's PO ecg eg ad es IB and trimmed with velvet ribbon and front, with Louls XV, heels. ast Girls’ and Misses’ Suits. GREAT DOUBLE PURCHASE—UNDER VALUB. New York ie best that money can buy, at that. You will readily see by the style and ting the Greatest Bargains ever put on sale. ;——_—_4 isses’ $1150 Covert and Black Broad- cloth Jackets, stricty tatlor- made, fly front, tight fitting, with very stylish to il Only Children's meade and of price Children’ all made of fine materials; sale £4:00 Reefers, ood fabric; sal Children’s $6.50. “Coats, ‘colariens afte with fancy top cape, are full sleeve, with pointed ouff; sale 4.95 DIICO sreeeesnreenscecemenseener for Girls’ Suits for Girls’ Suits or ah $0 worth $25.00, 1275 seer || 147, -button round- LOT 1—MISSHS’ BUITS. worth $14.75, $16.50 and $20.00, (Wholesale prices were $11.50, $12.60 dnd $16.50). Oheviots, homespung and fancies; 136.9 50 and “ 2,98 styles to aiiect rom; sizes 14,16, 18 years; sale price for choice. LOT 8—-MISSES’ BUTTS, worth $29.75. (Wholesal grander lot of sults would be hard to find than styles; and finest styl 3.50 New York, We have given unusual attention to And then our $5.00 Hats—they are surprises, too, the price, Their style 1s fetehi good. Untrimmed Hat Dept, $2,00 Ready-to-Wear Hats at $1.49. Very latest ideas, made over wire frames 00 Gone Ai peti ornaments, solid colors and two- toned CM OCts.s ss yrrcreeeserrres | 100 dowen Cuba and | on the market, “49 stylishly | Children’s $7.95 Coats, Cloth, with double attached cape, neatly finished in tailor stitching end white piping; sale price...... Fine $10.50 Silk Coats, fine Peau de Sole, with fancy etitched double capes, finished in novelty silk ord, full sleeve, prettily made; sale price.....,. Girls’ Junior Suits, like this, pertioular assort- ment. All the latest Cage poed styles and most beautiful fabrics; hand. ly tailored ; Blues 14, 16, 18 yre.; ‘sale price for choice that you cannot match either the style or oe quality in our 85.00 ing—thelr colors harmonious — their Suits and Coats, The greatest news of the year—the entire stocks of two of 's leading manufacturers of Misses’ and Children’s sensational reductions from regular prices—and loring of these two lots that you'll be gete The Misses’ Coats---Two Price Hints. isses’ Fine $12.50 Co- vert Jackets, made loose back and front, collariess, finished with Ages 6 Children’s Silk and Cloth Coats, to 14 Years, in fine Melton 5.95 095 12 to 14 Year Size» || 19.75 for Girls’ Suite worth $32.50. The Misses’ Suits in 3 Lots, LOT 2-MISSES’ $24.75. $16.60 and $18.50.) ty this lot is nificent assortment of jaunty made of the very choicest fabrics shown this season; elegant lot of sizes years; sale price tor choice, Me prices were $21.60, $22.60 (Wholesale prices ume 14, 16, 18 14.50 50, SERED, $435) A 19.50 Charming Millinery Low Priced. ISB women have been quick finding out that the Hhrich Millinery ts the millinery of this department this seagon and are now showing the richest collection of Trimmed Hats and Toques 1 and at euch low prices as must delight and surprise you. We ask you to look at tiful creations from Paris. We direct your attention to our own elegant Hats—made in our own workrooms by the moot skilled milliners in America, at the very low price of $7.60 each. These are equal to any in style and amality at $10.00 to $12.00, . We know by actual in beau- jnvestigation Hate at anything like quality surprisingly Flowers, Silk ik Povey Wrenee, fn all juding black, $! vaitas7 9c We. Garin atl at, bunch. , 69c. Bluets, [rend onaline, bunch ai, (S00 Abe. Daisies: Sih reion brown Some Questions Asked About Our “CONCAVE” SHOULDER &“CLOSEFITTING” COLLAR ‘“What does the word ‘concave’ mean ?” ‘It means a revolution in the manner of mane the shoulder of a coat—in doing away with the superflous wadding that sags and loses its Shape.” “Will your *Concave’ Shoulder hold its shape (ee ‘Always; the breadth and grace of our ‘Concave’ Shoulder is modeled and shaped right into the garment, and will stay aslong as the coat lasts. “And about your ‘Closefitting’ Collar ?’” “Yes, our ‘Closefitting’ Collar’ is a collar that insures the perfect set of the coat about the neck.” “‘Are these Important features present only in your clothes ?” “If you will try on oneof our suits or over= coats you will notice the difference in our ‘Concave’ Shoulder and * Closefitting’ Collar and the ordinary shoulder and collar.” ‘Is the ‘Concave’ Shoulder and ‘Close- fittin " Collar tn all of your garments ?” ‘e have put our ‘Concave’ Shoulder and ‘Closefitting’ Collar into all tt our Spring Suits from $12.50 to $30 and all of our Spring Overcoats from $12.50 to $35.” Our $15 Suits & Overcoats Medium tength Overconts, made of black Thibet and Oxford cheve lots @lik IIned.or altk lined to edge, S15. . Short Box Coate of the new shades of coverts, silk IIned, $15. Cenuine Crayenette Rain Coats, extra iong, S15. Sack Suits, single or double breasted, of Thibets. homespuns, une Groesed worsteds, cheviots and hard-finished worsteds, 315. STORE OPEN SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M, WM. VOGEL & SON, Broadway. Houston St, —NEXT— UNDAY’S WORLD A. King Striving for the Hand (& Fortune) of Miss Pauline Astor ‘The Truth About the Romance of the Richest Girl Ever Born in America, Who Is ren ‘Wooed by a Handsome Young Nobleman at the Same Time that the Heir to julgarian Throne Is Unsuccessfully Offering Her a Kingdom, The Circle of Safety Around Pres. Roosevelt Unusual Precautions to Safeguard the President, and Previous Instances Where ths Lack of Such Precautions Has Brought Woe to 2 Government, The Strange Affinity of the Dostonian & Burlesquer Something About the Scion of and the Darling of the SI Seems to Match. How Cupid Has Caused Havoc Whenever the Two Hav Indiana to Have a Real Chariot Race Pians for » Wonderful Exhibition to Be Given at a Twentieth Century State Falr in the Hoosler State Next Fall, with Gen. Lew Wallace as Judge. The Woman Who Begged for a Life Sentence » « A Woman Who Feared the Law’s Penalty Less than the Harshness of the World's New Jersey’s Trust Incubus ee 000.00 Bow dew Nori. Welghbor Mes Mood for “Fake” Financial Schemes Until She ip utiful ronze Bust of