The evening world. Newspaper, May 28, 1903, Page 8

RICHARD DEEVES, WHO WEDS AT 66. ‘Aped Richard Deeves, Million- _ aire Clubman, Causes a Great Stir by Marrying the Sister of | _ His Son-in-Law. Instead of December marrying May the wedding of Richard Deeves to Min- nie Crooks Quin !s sald to be more like! Decomber and November, the bride being only a few years the junior of Mr. Deeves, who is sixty-six. » Incidentally the children and grand- ehildren of Mr. Deeves, who is a mill- fonaire clubman, politician and contrac- tor, are said to have been absent from the ceremony, although inyited. Mr. Deeves's son, J Henry Deeves, who is Associated with him in business, denies} that there was any opposition to tne| Marriage, but he would like to know ‘What relation a man's children will pe #0 his son-in-law if thelr mother is his @on-in-law's sister. “ "The bride is the sister of Mr. Deeves's “eon-in-law, J. Floy Quin, who, with his Wife and children, live with Mr. Deeves at No. 58 West Eighty-third street. When asked about the wedding Mr Quln said: i “The family dislikes notoriety of thts Adnd. If we wanted anything to be sald we would have given it out before. We want no further mention made of the Marriage than is contained in the notice printed this morning.” ‘Thirty-fifth street, where there came #0 The first the friends of the famlly knew | fear being a f accklent to Jonn of the wedding was when this advertise-| Campbell Thompson and a party of shed: is on his tally-ho. Mr. Thompson At the residence of the bride's ‘# the contractor is to blame for care- sister, on Turae y, May 26. by the Rev. Andrew! jesaness in planking the street at that Gillies, assleted by Dr. James Montgomery, | point Minnie Crooks, daughter of Henry Wyndham | ¥ Quin, to Richard Deeves, of New York City. Mr. Deeves and his bride, who Is a} , ‘distant relative of Lord Dunraven, havo} 3 Teft the city on a wedding trip and are| 8 expected to return for several ths. He was born in Ireland, but hhas been a resident of New York nearly “all his lite. He {s a member of the Lotos, Colonial, Republican’ and Wa Wa Yonda clubs, an active worker !n he cause of reform and ardent horee- | 140,000 PLAGUE DEATHS. BLAME CONTRACTOR FOR TALLY-HO FALL. John Campbell Thompson, Whose Party Got a Subway Shake-Up, Says Planking Was Bad. The Rapid Transit Commisstoners have ordered an Investigation to earn who was responsible for the condition of Lenox avenue at One Hundred and hompson left the Plaza Hotel yes- With him were Harry . Moncure Robin and their destination Club, in) Ome Handred and Seventy-ninth street. They drove out Lenox avenue, Mr ‘Thompson as whip, until near One Hun- dred and fth street when he saw a southbound car approt swerved the four horses to the tracks and the leader stumbled rear wheels struck the fragile rail at the edge of the subway, which Is thirty feet deep at that point The guests were all thrown from. thelr seats to the pavement, Mr. ‘Thompson was the only one to retain his seat, A policeman jumped to the heads of the leaders, and x : cq | @TOOMA Boon had the animals under con- » LUADON, May 28.—There were 141,789 | ( fhe front wheel of the tally-ho ath irom the bubonic piague in the through the planking and te between Jan. 1 and 3, 80 yeas banging dangerously 5 ver the subway, eorge Hamilton, the Indian Secre-| Harry Lehr solled a n ry, In the House of Commons, light gloves, St anti | Store Opens at 6.30 A. M. and Closes at 530 P. M. Before the Flotiday! Men's Suits at a Bargain Lots of men will be making a hurry-up purchase tomorrow of the Summer Suit they intend to christen on Decoration Day. . Here's a chance to buy the suit—in the newest and handsomest of the season's ma- terials and styles, and save from two-fifty to | nine-fifty by the operation. . : For we have gathered about two hundred Summer Sack Suits from our regular stock, in which size-lines haye become broken, and marked them for tomorrow at | $12.50 a Suit instead of $15 to $22 Included are: ' Black Thibet Single and Double-breasted Sacl Suits. Single-breasted Sack Suits in neat colored worsteds, Fancy Cheviot Sack Suits, me single-breasted. It is certainly a well-timed occasion par ex- cellence, when every man who can is getting away to the country for a couple of days, and wants to go well-dressed. On sale tomorrow morning. —their former prices. double and Beoond floor, Fourth avenue, Men's 75c and $1 Underwear At 50c a Garment Cool, Summer Underwear of most desir- able sorts—new and perfect; secured at this little price, tight when men most want it, only because the manufac- turer was discontinuing the business, and took the little | price to close out his entire stock quickly. It’s just the underwear you want; and it’s worth a half more, or double today’s price—that’s news enough for most men Here are the kinds; a few of the sizes are missing: Plain balbriggan, white, pink and sky-blue. Mesh cotton striped. Mercerized striped balbriggan, pink, blue, gold and green, Mercerized colored mesh. Mercerized mesh, striped. Mesh lisle, mercerized striped. Mercerized mesh lisle, self-raised stripes. sShoose Today at 50ca Garment _ Also:a small lot of Men’s white linen heavy-weight Un- Tv t $1 a garment, instead of $2. Ninth treet, WANAMAKER LITTLE ALIN WAS DICTATOR, Winsome Boy from Spain Ran Things on Ellis Island Until His Father Took Him to New England. Pilis Island has lost tts mascot, the ite Spanish boy, who for the last two weeks has played about the bare cor- ridors of the Immigration Building till the gruffest attendant had learned to] smile at his coming and even Commis- sioner Willlamea had added one to his rapidly accumulated stock of pennies. On April 15 Ernesto Romera, for that is the dark-eyed Mttle fellow’s name, landed from the steamship Lahn with his father and mother, suffering from intestinal fever. His parents were al- lowed to proceed to thelr destination, Brockton, Mass., but the little boy was held and sent to the Long Island Col- lege Hospital for treatment. He was discharged from the hospital more than two weeke ago and ever since has been 4 guest of the immigration authorities at Hillis Ieland. ‘Nhe boy's father was at once notified of hia recovery, but he did not come for the boy until yesterday. Ernesto was at first afraid that he had lost his yapa and mamma, and spent the urst two days out of the hospital er Bs) in the corridors, Got a Big Orange. ald, of the Immigration His crying attracted the attention of !! D Bik». a big orange and the freedom of buliding. ‘Though Ernesto does not know a word silsh, his pretty little ways won him many friends among the employees ot w to of the bullding and its visitors. was more important, doubtiess, bright-eyed Spanish boy, they brought money—brown coppers and bls and dull nickels my) ft five . which he wufety matoh box, Hut before he bad been at Ellis Ish! many days his Me Brew tO exc the cramped area M @ tral ded nuimes each, or arded jealously 4 Free 1 ie problem by eiahet, nived [tle fellow @ stout bag of ped tcking, And when his fat terday Ern coppers and small change, whch he J in his two weeks’ stay fay up the bag. ‘That knew, but it nough. a# but one person in the bulld: whom he would spect his hoard friend, M This Id’count his penn palms, smiilng en roguishly gat every yak. the 1 hroughout ‘the and the Iittle himself seemed loath to part with new friends who had supplied him with go many oranges and silver pieces. GIRL DIES FROM BURNS. Little Annie Hyman Succumbs Her Injuries, Twelve-year-old Annie Hyman, Suffolk street, night, died in last Gouverneur i tal to-day. ht. with her clothes on fire. with matches and accidentally set to her clothing. also bright. wllver pieces. with two Belgian the old receptic r came for him yes- » Jingled before his dazzled es one dollar and thirty-flve cents in ttle penny,” Ernesto would miring visitor and hold all the English He was joney and there allow to touch or in- was his firet Fitzgerald, whom he trusted n little fist and thrust sto's father came who was burned Ina fire at her home, No. 2 i é {rl was found by her mother 4 that the child was playing the hat the ‘one cary had on ing nest at her big boy his to the It fire Clearing The Balance of our Wom plemented by a special purch of fine t&Co, Broadway, 4th ave., 9th and 10th sts, Coat: all seams strapped, all seams strapped, $10.00 Covert Short $22.50 White Coats for.$12.75 $35.00 White Coats for.$16.50 $40.00 White Coats for.$19.75 $55.00 White Coats for.$24.75 at Very Special Prices f Pajamas of white and fancy striped | Madras and fancy cheviot, fancy | trimmed, military collar and , 90C | in white, res; also $1.30 pear] buttons. ..-....+++ Value $1.25. Pajamas of fine grade Madra fancy stripes and neat fig! Cheviots, with military col- lar and pearl buttons. ...++ Value $1.50. at 98c.; worth cuffs, and have regularly sold 40 Doz, BOYS' WASH SAILOR SUITS, made of Grass Linen, Gala- tea, Chambray Sand Madras, in stripes and neat figures; also white Pique and Duck. to 10 years Regular price $1.25. BOYS' SAILOR SUITS, made of all Wool Serge, trimmed with soutache braid; colors navy and royal blue, red and brown, Sizes 3 to LOIVEATH Acree crue $2.98 Regular price $5.00. BOYS’ NORFOLK SUITS, made of imported Cassimeres, Cheviots, Worsteds and Tweeds. Sizes 5 to 16 yeats........ 93-48 Regular price $5.75. 15 Doz. CHILDREN'S SAILOR ST. braids and colors. All sizes $20.00 Corset Jackets, in Covert and Black Cloth, for... $15.00 Covert Short Coats, These are made of extra fine Madras, pleated bosoms, white and colored, attached and detached Boys’ Clothing Dept. Splendid Values for Thursday and Friday. Regular price $1.00. Sale of Women’s Spring Jackets. We Will Place on Sale This Morning en’s pechcle and Coats, sup- ase O all the garments that a noted maker had on hand, also several that have just been made up for us by the same maker from his stock on hand, Biiks, Coverts and Serges. An opportunity to secure stylish and elegantly made s at About One-Half the Price they would have cost a month ago. The foilowing examples will give you a fair idea of the values presented in this offering: $30.00 Covert Long Coats, $14.95 $9.75 for......0.06..7-98 Coats for....$4.98 fOr, .cceccece $15.00 Black Short Coats for...... $7.98 $10.00 Black Short Coats for.......$4-98 | $16.50 Silk Coats for. $7.98 $18.00 Silk Coats for.$11.75 $25.00 Silk Coats for.$14.75 | $35.00 Silk Coats for. $16.50 $55.00 Silk Coats, $29.75. Men’s Pajamas or Thursday & Friday Pajamas of white corded Madras and white and sky Sateen, neatly fin- ished with loops, pearl but- tons and military collar... Value $1.75. $1.45 Pajamas of Pongee Silk in white and colors, military collar, loops and pearl buttons... .. Value $5.48. H.ONeill & Co $4.25 Men’s Negligee Shirts $1.25 to $1.75. lain and from $1.25 to $1.75. BOYS' BLOUSE WAISTS, made of Bedford Cord, Madras and Percale, in a variety of neat patterns and colorings. Sizes, 5 to 13 Regular price 98c. BOYS' ENGLISH GALATEA WASH PANTS, ina large vari- ety ofstripes. Sizes 3 to 15 years 29c Regular price 48c, YOUNG MEN'S LONG PANT. SUITS, in an elegant assortment of Imported Mixtures, light and dark colors, also Navy Blue Serge. Sizes 15 to 20 years. $8.98 Regular price $13.75, RAW HATS, in all the new . 59C Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. —_— THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1903, Bureau, who, to console him, gave him | ae Bargains in China. £13.50 Limuges China hp Sets at $7.05. Ate fish agcora lone ‘| , comprising one ar latter and twelve plates 15.00 ‘amowes China Fish Sets at $1.49 larly $15.9 +o BUA With fish decoration, 16 pleces, regu! Caps and Sauc: Oe, F Butiding. pavement, Bargains in the Basement. $2.0€ Go-Cart Cushions, $1.39. A set of Corduroy Cushions for the popular re- clining Go-Carts. Manahan Storage Bags, 24c. To keep the moths away from clothing. 6ize that will hol a business suit. $2.10 Prospect Lawn Mowers, $1.69. A rellable grade; we have sold hundreds of thein at $2.10, Toilet Paper, 10 rolls for 25c. 5,000 rolls of excellent tissue Toflet Paper, value be aroll, not sent C. O. D., now 10 rolls for 25¢ Gold Dust Washing Powder, !4c. Fairbanks’ celebrated Washing and Cleansing Powder. in 4 pound packages, not sent C. 0. D. value at ac Babbitt’s Soap, 10 cakes for 25c. No need to say moze—tt-is worth be. a cake—to- morrow, not sent C. O. D., 10 cakes for......260 Basement, Central and Bast Bi $7.50 Summer Robes at $3.98. Two hundred of them—ought not to last through the morning. They are cool and pretty and washable—about ten designs in white, pink, two shades of blue, tan and the Paris shades, $3.98. Main floor, centre, Central Batl@ine. —o—oo he" Q8c. Made Veils at 49c. Exactly the sort of Veils that make the most effective trimming for the Sailor Hats. fe, black, combina- Immense varlety of them. tions of black and white brown, navy, na- tional, tan aid cardinal. * of fine chiffon and mousseline—the most serviceable Veils ever sold for aa Uttle as.. a Main floor, cen! ee , Conttal Butlding, <a Summer Curtains. A good bit less than you have been used to pay- ing for such dainty hangings: Novelty coldred cross stripe Curtains, 3 yards long, value 9c. a pair, at sess ONS Ruffled stripe Swiss Curta! th. 8 yards long, value 7c. a par, at. .OBe. a pair White Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, value Y5e. a pair, at.. G ove Third floor, front, Central Bullding A9c. and 75c. Neckwear---25c, Dainty Collar and Cuff Sets tor women. Some are finished with hand hematttohing, some with drawn work, some with Breneh dots. Least they have ever cost to-morrow de. a set Main floor, centre, Central Building. RS RE lron Beds—Third Saving. It is the chance of the season to buy if you have a Summer home to provide for: $4.75 from $7.75. Iron Beds, continuous posts, scroll design, feet sizes, Reds, continuous posts, eet sizes. 0. Beds, continuous posts, roll design, 4 and 4% fect sizes. 26 from $15.50. Tron Beds, continuous posts, |. J and 4% feat sizes. $21.00. Iron Beds, continuous posts, scroll design, 4 and 4% feet sizes. Fourth ftoor, Wen Building 12%4c, Printed Dimities, 5c. Eight thousand yards to begin with to- morrow—but they won’t last long at five cents a yard. One of the best of the 12%40, Dimtttes—white with black figures and algo a variety of patterns. ‘Thousands of yards went re: bargain at 7 yard, ntly as an unusual ow a Friday sale Oe. a yard ‘West Building ‘tain fear, Sheer White Goods. Special mention of three fine bargains from the White Goods Store to-morrow. Money savings on each one. Pine, sheer Batiste, 30 Inches wide, for dainty dress Weat.sev... 12Me,, Ue, and 190, a yard Fine quality embroidered ‘Swiss, in a variety of ics, in dots, rings and figures wise. & w¥e. a yd wide, fine an heer, regu- we. a yard Bullding. rao a Ft French Lawn, 46 inche larly 35¢., at... a atten $2.25 “P.D.” Corsets, $1.29. woman who knows how good in style and ish “P. D.” Corsets are will be glad of this chance to get one of the late models for nearly half price: Made of white coutll, with embroidery. It has the dip hip, straight front, medium walst and low bust Summer Corsets at 45¢ Two models—medium and short hip, made of strong netting, immed with lace and ribbon Second floor, Bast Building, er well boned and trimmed as ere nae ames ea $1.00 Kimono Sacques, 69c. Fine white lawn Kimono Sacques, with solid color pink and blue bands of hemstitched tucks, also black and white figured effects, with white hemstitched bands, value $1.00, at 69c. ‘Second Moor, Bast Bullding. ABRAHAM > STRAUS BROOKLYN. Friday's Great Underprice News. Saturday — Memorial Day — the Store Will Be Closed All Day. ROWDED into half a page to-day—such a half page of brief but important announcementsas has never before been presented. The public enthusiasm which has welcomed this series of Friday sales has inspired every branch of the Store to greater effort. The page could be filled and more with the splendid and seasonable offerings that crowd forward for mention. though you will find the merchandise though they deserve a quarter page. merchandising awaits you to-morrow. here when you come. Don’t miss your share. Leather Bags : : Third Off Fine news from the Bag Store, for this day of Record Breaking Values. The smallest prices you ever paid for anything like these values. Club shape bags of alligator grained sheepskin leather. inva fine brown shade; strong as well as handsome Bags, japanned frame, brass plated lock and catches and leather handles. Dainty Kimonos : : Little. Lawn and dimity Kimonos, nicely made and finished, and so little priced that you wonder how it pays to make them. 59c. Kimonos of fine lawn in pretty patterns, trimmed with plain border, as neat and nice as though you put them together yourself at much greater cost. 4 7c. Kimonos of fine dimity, in white with black figures and stripes, trimmed with plain border, i od value for a much thigher price. Would be good, vend oor, rear, Central Building. Handkerchiefs Under Price. Three as good values as we ever had to tell of. yomen’ ull hemstitched Handkerchlets, 1% Wometem? Irish manufacture; one half dozen Or. Women's Swiss "embroidered scalloped edge; some have sli regularly 124c. to 250. Men's hand embroidere Kkerchiefs, lange variety of design: at rsh Point Squzrzs--Half. That is part of the news from the Linen Store for to-morrow, Irish Point Squares, 30 x 30 inches; makers samples, slightly’ soiled) = from handl- 4G. seccass neater te sestees --2DC. to DBE. each Huck ‘Towels, 12igc, Fine heavy quality hemmed Huck Towels, all white or with red and blue borders; 19x37 inches Main floor, rear, East Building. Two Notable Glove Values. | Women’s 25c. Lace Lisle Gloves, 17c. 2- clasp, in, white, tan, mode, beige and slate. Fine Summer/Gloves and at more than a third less than you could get them regularly. en? Mitts, 20c. Fine for Anniversary wear. ow lengths, in white, cream, pink and blue Fine values both—worth special mention in this day of Record-Breaking values, Main floor, contre, Central Building. a Favorites at the full prices, these fine Muslin Walking Skirts will be eagerly snapped up to- morrow at the little price we have quoted. They have lawn umbrella ruffle, trimmed with ruffle of choice embroidery; also dust ruffle. Second floor, Baat Bullding. $1.00 Walking Skirts, 69c. | oe Men’s 50c. Underwear, 29c. More of the fine, light weight Balbrig- gans that we get to sell for nearly half price, because they have what the maker calls ‘mill imperfections’’—which are you would hardly notice at all. My made gurments—they are a standard value everywhere, Drawers have the douvle 50 seats which give exira wear. Sizes for every- body—even very large men who sometimes have to pay extra even at regular prices, aut 200 «a garment NOT SHNT C, 0, D, Main floor, front, East Bullding. a —————— $1.50 Silk Sofa == Three soft, pretty silken Pillows for what one ordinarily costs—it is great luck we are turning over to you to-mor- row. ‘The silks are the fine, figured patterns, the Pil- lows filled with the best silk floss and bound with cord and tassels. 50c. Laundry Bags at 190. 50c. Shoe Bags at 1c. Made of strong materials in very pretty designs, The Shoe Bags have pairs of shoes. Tinted and embroldered Table Covers, hemmed and with white fringe trimming..49c. and 58¢ Gecond floor, West Building. places for four NN $4.00 Shirt Waist Suits $2.98 Even at four dollars you wonder how such dainty and serviceable materials can be bought and so beautifully made up into a complete Summer Suit for the price. Cloth Is a fine cotton cheviot In white, nile green, black and tan. Waist Is a panel ‘front, with pearl buttons, plaited sides, standing collar and lawn turnover, ful sleeves; Skirt has a gored top with graduated flounce, a triple effect out- lined with three bands of the material....82.08 Second floor, fromt, Central Bulldtog, $3.00 Colored Petticoats, $1.98. No price deterrent here—one of the best values we ever had to tell of. Colored mercerized Moreen Petticoats, in pretty colorings; with an accordeon plaited ruffle; fin- ished with a small rutile, value $3.00, at....$1,98 Becond floor, Bast Building. . LEN pa eaE Piae eee The others have hardly more than a word, One of the greatest days of value-giving in the history of New York Many are omitted aitogether— “P.icilla” Groceries, All of them “Priscilla”? quality—the quality we stand back of as the very best to be had anywhere. Priscilla Baked Beans, regularly 12c, acan,now. 9c Priscilla Macaroni and Spaghetti, regular 9c. a Package, now, .........06 soseese Priscilla Evaporated Apples, regularly 14c, a pound, now.......,.0006 pgark 3 Priscilla Cleaned Currants, regularly pound, NOW scerecccccvccess -coccesees sce ll Priscilla Plain Buckwheat, 6 pound bags, regu- larly 25¢c., at... .... sesso ee 19¢ Third floor, Wert Building, Underwear and Hosicry. Special Prices just now when everybody wants these things and when special prices will do the most good. That’s the Abraham and Straus way. Women’s 35c. Uudervests, 19. Just 78, of these very sheer gauze, ribbed, white Uste thread Undervests, all trimmed around the neok with fine lace; slight imperfections account for the little pi Women’s 20c. Stockings, 12%c. Fast black cotton Stockings, with double soles, full, regu- Wamenie’ $1.50 Silk Stockt or Fast men’s $1.50 § toc! a, 8c. black pure silk Stockings, with Gouble soles, heels and toes. Men’s 35c. Half Hose, 19c. Fast black isle thread open work lace’ Sox; our own importa n. Children’s 20c, Stockings, 1240. Fast black ribbed cotton" stockings, ‘with double soles, knees, heels and toes. None sent C. 0. D. Main floor, front, East and Central Buildings. Summer Shirt Waists : A Sale Let four items hint at dozens of other great values that there is no space to de- scribe. $1.00 Corded Madras Watists, 49c. White ground with pretty hair line stripe, finished with two rows of pearl buttons. White Lawn Walsts, 69c. back leeves of cluster tucking, 81.29. With black polka dots, yoke effect of fine tucking, shoulder and front finished with beadin, Kk collar. $2.00 White Lawn inte, 1.50. The Opera make, with wide la ertion and hemstitched tucking In front. None sent C, O. D. Second floor, rear, Central Bullding, The entire front, tucked Men’s Shirts : : Three Bargaiis, The identical patterns and the same well made Shirts that thousands of men are choosing now at the full pri-es,—to-morrow, priced this way: Men's Plated Bosom Shirts —49c, Platted boson, fancy madras Shirts, detachable cuffs. Well made, the patterns are the newest white grounds with neat figures and stripes. Men's $1.25 Plaited Shirts, 79c. White plaited bosom Shirts, of a good quality muslin, with cambric bosoms, choice of wide or narrow ovlaits. Boys’ $1.00 Negligee Shirts, 69c. Madras Shirts, with attached or detached cuffs, an assorted lot taken from our regular atook, ali in colored striped madras, None sent C. 0. D * Main floor, front, East Building. — Eee Ready-to-Wear Hats. $1.85 to $7.45 Kinds at 98c. to $3.98 “The survival of the fittest” is the rule just now in the Main Floor Millinery Store. We have gathered together these ones and twos of a kind— some brown, some black, and perhaps one or two in navy-——too few of each to spare the room they occupy. New Hats are constantly coming in and must have raom, and so we have marked these at tecord breaking Prices for quick clearance. fain floor, East Buldingl. ——— Men’s Straw Hats. contre, Saturday Is the Official Day. If the taste of Midsummer weather we have had hasn’t sent you here already for your new straw, come to-morrow. ‘phe sorts—and all sorts of the right right rs The very best Hats that can e hore. ught anywhere—a “Mitle lower than such Hats cost anywhere else, or splits If you want the absolutely 1| the other Kinds, if you want to ve $1.50, K1.00, And nobody Decoration Day. in price $2.50 and 83.00, ants to be without a Straw Hat on Second Moor, rear, Kast Bullding. Bric-a-Brac’ and Lamps, We have the bravest showing of thes¢ things in Brooklyn—and the prices, when you compare values, are smaller than you ever paid before. Rudolstadt Vases in a variety of shapes and deco- rations: regularly 25c. to $1.98, at...,150. to D8e Porcelain Lamp Globes, richly decorated, in two sizes, regularly 8c. and $1.49, at....49e, and 69¢ Basement, West Building. Linen Shirt Waist Patterns, Four hundred of them—the last we can get to sell for 8c, Instead of $2.50 Each, Half a dozen designs with enUrgitered Eronte and collars and to match, white neatly paoked ome in a box. ) Tad Olialn floor, center, Central Building,