The evening world. Newspaper, June 11, 1903, Page 10

bs) UNE EO TSCA Don’t Faint if Your Friend Says \fhis, for Importation Has ‘Reached Here and They May ; Be All Right. ‘ THE $4 CIGARS AND THEIR SMOKERS, Bixteen inches long. One inch and a quarter tn diameter. ‘Weigh sixty opnds to the 1,00. , Duty, 69 conts on each cigar. a THEIR BUYERS: 3 J. P. Morgen, Thomas W. Law- i. gon, Major-Gen. Charles F. Roe, 4 James W. Aloxander, Dr. Charles ney, H. C. Fornes, President i ‘of the Board of Aldermen; John W. Gates, King Edward of England, The Duke of Cleveland, William Waldorf Astor, the Duke of Cam- ridge. ‘The fact that a consignment of 1,500 that will retail for $4 each has Fi been passed through the Custom- House of this city under a duty of 69 cents against each cigar is an interest- ing commentary upon the’ rapidly de- yelopjng fastidiousness of smokers. That a man of great wealth will pay $50 for a bottle of rare wine 1s not al- together surprising. But that a man Would pay $4 for one smoke, and pay ft as a regular thing, is startling even the epicure. first question that naturally arises 4s, How can the manufacturer put # value in one cigar? “But these cigars are as extraordjnary @e their price. In the first place, they are sixteen Inches long and are made the finest tobacco grown in the island of Cuba, and on a plantation ‘where as much care is given to the @itivation of a single plant as if it wore tho tree of life itself. The plantation where this particular is grown 1s situated in the Abaja district of Central Cuba, for centuries the best tobacco !n the world has been produced. This par- tloular plant, however, has only been the result of recent years of cultivation. All manner of special fertilizers have experimented with in order to en- ich the so!l and give that wonderfully } Aflicate flavor to the leaf—a flavor that fs exquisite to the palate of the sea- foned smoker. When this finally wos accomplished the planter knew that he uid get his own price, though he also x that his profits would not be fabu- as he would hayo to pay liberally | ft the special care these precious pignts needed. Experts for the Work. ous surgeon; President Palma, of Cuba; President Fornes, of the Board of Alder- men, agd John’ W. Gates. John D. Rockefeller buys these clears in lots of one hundred to distribute among hiw prominent yachtamen on ¢heir yac! oy a long sum- met-night's smoke on deck. Because of the size of theso clears ft takes anywhere from two to three hours to smoke one. Few but veteran smokers would be able to smoke one down. A consignment of the same clgars has been sent to King Edward, the Duke of Cleveland, the Duke of Cambridge and William Waldorf Astor. LOSER AT STUSS HE ENDS LIFE |Sam Ruben Thrice Sought to Make His Fortune at East Side Game and Lost Regu- larly. 8am Ruben, an expert cloth cytter, was unable to get rich playing the east side gambling game of “‘stuss’’ and was equally unable to quit playing {t, and therefore ne killed himself to-day in his home at No. 112 Second street by drinking carbolic acid. Ruben, who was only twenty-four years old, although considered one of the hest men in his business, had tried to bankrupt “stuss'’ games twice be- fore, and after each failure he had tried to Kill himself, to-day's success- ful attempt at suicide being the third. it was ais method to work hard and stay away from the “‘stuss" games un- ul he had accumulated about $20, ‘Then he would “sit in’ a game and remain there until he left broke, following which he would try to Kill elf. About three years ago he lost $200 at a continuous ‘three-day play at the game, and his friend, Hyman Yudelman, with whom he .ived, Gaugnt him Just as he was about to drink polson. i Last February he lost $178 at “stuss,” to kill himself, him, and again atiempted That time the doctora sav Last Saturday he drew $200 (of hig savings and commenced to pay “stuss’ In the back room of a basement ¢igar Store near his home. He did not leave the table until ‘Tuesday, when h broke. Hg tried to borrow & from Yudelman, and failed. He also failed to borrow Yudelman’s rings, which he wished to pawa for money When ‘he retired last night he was melancholy, and told Yudelman's wife that he thought he would kill himself. Yudelman was awakened by Ruben's groans of agony this morning and found him in his room writhing in pain on the floor. When the police were called they found that Ruben, aier drinking the polson, had hurled’ the Dottle out of a window. When De. Pappenhelmer, of Hellevue Hospital, was called Ruven was deac R. H. MACY & CO. Broadway Bur the cultivation and care of the plant is Only the firet step u rd ofthis remarka ®election of the leaf isa a oarer. Though tho tobace to be picked with w view to evenness of | re and color. A slight blemish or ‘discoloration Would utterly spoil the rmony of flavor that Is sought for in | the completed clear. Ali this requires e and, consequently, money. | fext comes the rolling of these care- pert % culled leaves. Agiin only un ex- ved, And the expert humble workima employed facturers -maker 18 © great force of workmen by Cuban planters ‘and few ever attain the skill call themse! : ‘few who do get Wages. Vor them ing of from “a sito eizht of thes clgars Is a day's j rk, ae nearly hour Is spent in Tolling each ci ‘Then each cli in a piece of 1 "This paper !3 1 {-transp eeplog 5 Ratural condition. — It is woun g@uch a way 4s to hermetically seal the cigar. Senipment After the a@ixteen-inch ry Two Weeks, on this in a long wi the Boston miliional: Jor-Gen. rles F, Roe, Jan Alexander, President of the Equitable Ute: Dr. Charles Mcz = of the highest grade, each leat | Cigars. —su ri Sale of Imported Havana Cigars: Manuel Garcia: Deliciosas Especiales, box of 50, $4.49. Clevelands, box of 50, $4.84. Puritanos Finos, box of 50, $6.24, THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1903 MADE LOUNGERS BLINK. WILL PROSECUTE LYNCHERS. CHICAGO, June .—Attorney-General Hamlin has promised that there will not only be prosecutions but convictions for the Belleville lynching. He had been in consultation with State's Attorney | Farmer, of St. Clair County, and after |{t was over was satisfed that Mr. Farmer would do his duty, but that he Woman with Sympathy for Flood Sufferers Crerten a Sensation. | The wimplicity of this woman's act| I startled a number of the hangers-on around tho City Hall to-day. She approached a group of loungers {in the corridor saying, as she pro- duced a large-sized wallet: “Is It here that I may give some qoney for the flood sufferers?” had mapped out the best way of She abstracted a roll of bills from! qoing it. the book and held them in her| Jn case the St. Clair County authort hand. The eyes of the loungers and ties fall the Attorney-General will take hold of the matter himself and see that punishment 1s meted out to the mob members. Nothing will be done until fall. The delay is due to a desire to get all pos- sible evidence. OCH & Co. Open Saturdays Between Lenox & till 9.30 P. M. 125th St, West Seventh Avenues. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. 8 ? Girls Dresses at less than cost of material. GIRLS’ DRESSES, of percale or dimity, fancy colorings, stripes or small figures on white grounds, sailor, high or low neck effects, 4 to 14 yrs., actual value $2.00 GIRLS’ DRESSES, of organdies, lawns, dimities, linens, piques or repps, beautifully trimmed with laces and embroideries, plain white and dainty colorings, 4 to 14 yts., worth $6.00 and $7.00 GIRLS’ WOOLLEN DRESSES, of finest materials, plain colors or fancy mixtures, Russian blouse, sailor, high or low neck effects, medium and dark colors, trimmed with fancy braids; guimpes, bands and yokes of taffeta in contrasting colors, 4 to 14 yrs., were $7.00, 8.00 and 10.00, Boys’ Clothing BOYS’ WASHABLE SAILOR SUITS, of plain chambray materials, sizes 3 to 10 years, reg. $1.50 BOYS’ SUITS, of all wool fabrics, comprising all the newest styles, Russian, sailor, Norfolk and double-breasted, 3 to 16 rafters fairly bulged. nilllos directed | the wo Mayor's office. There she ten-dollar bilson the little wooden rall- Ing in the public office, saying to At- tendant Kuntze: "Please add this money to the fund for the sufferers.” She deciined to give her name, H. (e; F. Koch's Uptown Prices Make Downtown Shopping an Extravazance. 95c 3.95 475 less than cost. and striped 95c years, reduced from $5.00 and $7.50.......cs0eecesesees 3.50&4.50 BOYS’ STRAW HATS, all the latest shapes, in rought or smooth braids, reg. 75 cents, 45c Deep Boys’ & Girls’ Shoes. prices. MISSES’ BOOTS, lace or button, of fine durable kidskin, cloth or kid top, hand welt or flexible sewed soles, patent leather tips, several 2.25 1.69 2.25 1.19 CHILDREN’S BOOTS, lace or button, of fine kid or box calf, hand welt, patent leather or self tins, sizes 844 to 1034 . BOYS' LACE SHOES, of wax or box calf and Cordovan, hand-se welt, sizes 12 to 5 INFANTS’ BOOTS, lace or Spring heels, sizes 5 to 8 HALF PRICES ON Children’s Hats & Wreaths. CHILDREN'S SAILORS broad rolled brim, in a variety of fancy straws, trimmed with band and streamers, all colors and white, formerly 98c. HOP SUAS rrarrenisrennt were ccaieaetiecnetctssc. etceeetaeieie ya geste tinncey CHILDREN'S ROLLED BRIM SAILOR HATS, of fancy novelty, rough or plain straw braids, small or large crown, stylishly trimmed with silk ribbon band and streamers, formerly $1.48 to $2.50..........00..004 CHILDREN'S FLOWER WREATHS—the balance of this season's wreaths —Daisies, Poppies, Bluets, Forget-Me-Nots, Field Flowers, June Rose- buds, etc., etc.; full wreaths; were 98c., $1.25 and $1.48; now wed 49c 98c 48c Deliciosas, box of 25, $4.39. Perfectos, box of 25, $5.24. Invincibles, box of 25, $6.14. Henry Clay: Conchas Selectas, $5.24. Puritanos Finos, box of 50, $6.74. Brevas, box of 100, $15.49, Perfectos, box of 25, $5.24. La Carolina: Favoritas, box of 50, $5.39. Puritanos Finos, box of 50, $6.74. Perfectos Primeros, box of 25, $4.24, Perfectos, box of 25, $5.24. Bock & Co. Golden Eagle Pana- telas, box of 100, $11.99, Special purchase of 20,000 Key Clear Havana,Cigars, made A, Kline & Co., Tampa :— Diplomaticos and Jockey Club, box of 50, $3.99. Brevas — Puritanos—Kothschilds, box of 50, $3.49. Perfectos. and Perfectos box of 25, $1.99. box of 50, \ Finos, RUGS, @Mugs for Summer Homes, comprising East India Domestic Wilton, Art Squares and Ja Fieh Net LESS “wi Smyrna and Brussels B.Altmank dy. DRAPERIES, ETC. also suitable for Verancas, Moodj Rugs, Dhurries Rugs. Rugs. panese Cotton eres, Hammocks, Screens and Lounging Cushions, Ruffled and Lace Curtains; Madras, Cretonne, and Embroidered Muslins, Bed Spreads and Table Covers of Austrian Print Cloth, THAN REGULAR PRICES, th Cushion and . » . $1.65 —{— a 259-261 Sixth Ave., Between 16th and 17th Sts, Sensational —that’s the true pitch of selling at the Hecht Stores Friday. Twenty cents on the dollar in some instances gives you an insight into the vastness of your economy opportunities. Don't skip an ittem—visit the store and know the true facts of your Possibilities Lisle and Lace Glo white and colored, two fe. Ind 5c THIMBLES— 4290. SILVER worth 8c. CI sizes; only, sizes 31.00" Values, 4 ds Nalnaook ith round or pointed wth dainty embrold- skirt and dee K ”45c 12%c.— Richelieu 2c » 10¢,—Chil black lisle thread, plain odd siz 19. mn width Among worth 5 H bordered Ye, and 19 Ine lot WASH SL i Wash Suits, in all colors; he: very Hoys B. Altman & Go. The remainder of REAL LACE MITTS have been marked At Greatly Reduced Prices. Attention is also invited to an assort- ment of OPENWORK LISLE GLOVES. R. Women’s 36c. Lace Hose at 29c lat FL, Contre, Women’s imported Lace Lisle Thread Hose, large variety of hand- some designs, sold else- where at 50c.; our regu- Jar price 36c.; special at 29¢, Men’s Summer Clothing-«...| The style is smart—three- button double - breasted coats — closely clinging narrow collars—long lap- els; the trousers are cut after the newest model— very full at the thighs and finished with belt loops. The serge deserves stronger words than we use. It is firm —a standard grade—light weight—and wear will show that it possesses all the peculiarly desirable qualities that make the weave the favorite fabric for general knockabout service. Fast color, of course, indigo dyed, warranted to stand sun and storm without change. The same in single-breasted at $7.96. Twelve Dollar BlueSerge Suits At $8 96 Two hundred Men’s Two- piece Suits, made of Don- egal and Ontario home- spuns, gray and brown mixtures, checks and stripes. The coats are lightly quarter-lined and tailored to retain their Men’s Twelve: Dollar Coat-and Trouser Suits at $7.96. shape; the trousers are finished with loops and_perma- nent rolls—sizes for regular and stout men. They are all right in every way. They look cool and make you feel cool. Made to sell at $12.00; choice at $7.96. Worth being quick for. $22.50 Silk-Lined Worsted Suits at $14.78. The Suits are beauties — unfinished “featherweight” worsteds—half-lined with silk serge. They are dressy as any man could need for warm weather. Every one of them left the tailor's hands tu sell at $22.50; but there were vicissitudes ahead that were not reckoned on—and the price suffered—choice at $14.78 Young Men and Boys’ Suits,-» n.. rar for Young Men's $8.00 Suits, made of fancy wool crash, blue serge and cheviot, sizes 15 to 20 years. $7.49 for Young Men’s $10.00 Norfolk Coat-and-Trouser Suits, made of choice homespuns and wool crash, sizes 15 to 19 years. $9.09 for Boys’ $4.50 Norfolk and Two-piece Double-breasted Suits, made of all-wool cheviot and crash; light, medium and dark colors, sizes 4 to 16 years. $ 3.74 for Boys’ Sailor Suits, made of blue, brown and red English serge, trimmed with silk braid and embroidery—some have $5.94 extra shields of pique, reduced from $4.94 and $6.49, sizes 3 to 10 years, for Boys’ 65c. Blouses, made of chambray and madras, all colors, 44° Children’s Wash Dresses.—1 nn. Children’s High Neck and Sailor Dresses, made of blue, rose and pink chambrays, trimmed with white braid, embroidery and pique, sizes 4 to 14 years, 98c. Children's Guimpe Dresses, made of | blue, rose, green, tan and pink| striped or’ plain Zephyrs, trimmed with white lawn Bertha and sash, | sizes 4 to 12 years, $1.29. Children’s High Neck Dresses, made of white lawn, yoke formed of Val- enciennes lace inserting; also Sailor, style, made of blue, tan and rose chambray, trimmed with braid, sizes 4 to 14 years, $1.47. | One-piece Dresses, made of sheer white lawn, yoke formed of tucks and Valenciennes lace, finished with Men’s Coats, made of Mexican kidskin, storm collar, single- breasted, $8.49; double-breasted, $9.24, Men’s Reversible Coats, storm collar, double-breasted, $9.98. Men's Coats, single- and double- breasted style, mate of American kidskin, $11.24; rrench kidskin, $15.98. Men's Norfolk Coats, made of kid- skin, $13.24, $13.49, $15.98. Men's Coats, made of tan French kidskin, storm collar, double- breasted, $15.98. Men's Coats, made of brown or gray suede, Norfolk style; storm collar, $19.98; double-breasted style, lace-trimmed Bertha; ‘skirt trimmed S178: with tucks and finished with deep Men's Trousers, made of French hem, sizes 4 to 10 years, $1.63. kidskin, knickerbocker or full - Ronen cy length, | $12.98; American kidskin, Children’s High Neck Dresses, made $9.89. of pink and blue chambray, trim- med with white wash braids; full skirts, sizes.4 to 14 years, $1.79. Children's High Neck Dresses, made of sheer white lawn, yoke formed of tucks and embroidery inserting, fin- ished with tucked Bertha; also Rus- sian Blouse Dresses, made of blue, pink and rose chambray, trimmed with embroidery, sizes 8 to 14 years, |} $2.28. Children’s High Neck Dresses, made of ox-blood, blue and pink ‘chem bray, trimmed w th tucks, pique pip, nd pearl buttons, sizes 4 to i , $2.61. Misses’ Wash Skirts, made of white pique-duck, natural linen and blue duck, at $1.63, $1.96, $2.61 and up-~ ward, Men's Leggins, $1.49 to $8.74. Men's Gauntlets, made of tan or black leather, $1.98 and $2.49. Men's Gauntlet Gloves, $1.98 to $3.98, Men's Dusters, made of khaki or linen, $2.49 to $11.98. Men’s Dusters, made of mohair, $8.98. Men's Norfolk Coats, khaki, $1.98. Men's Trousers, $1.39, made of made of khaki, ette, $11.74 to $20.19. Norfolk Coats and Pants, made of cravenette, $12.98 to $21.69. Norfolk Coats and Pants, made of cuting flannel, $12.98. Men's Rubber Coats, $4.98; reversi- ble style, $3.38. Guimpe, Sailor and Gibson Dresses, made of blue, rose and pink cham- | | bray, trimmed with white pique, sev Mens) Rubber Ste, very light | eral ‘rows of stitching and buttons, Calin al 74, sizes 4 to 14 years, $2.61 pea Reversible Rubber Pants, Children’s Coats.—2 r: Loose Collarless Coats, made of Men's Caps, made of linen, $1.74, Men's Caps, made of silk or leather, H. Macy & Co.’s Attractions Are Their Low Prices. aCVS Broadway ye Automobile Clothing and Sundries.-«r. Long Rain Coats, made of craven-) white pique, trimmed with lace me- $1.98 and $2.24, dallions, 4-year size, $4.23; 6 years, $4.56; 8 years, $4.88, Three-quarter Length Coats, made of blue, black and red taffeta silk, also of black peau de soie, plaited or cape effects, sizes 6 to 12 years, re- duced from $14.96 to $6.49. Collarless Reefer Coats, made of blue and black cheviot, etamine, can- vas and covert cloth, trimmed with fancy braid, lace and cording, sizes 6 to 12 years, reduced from $14.31 to $7.49. Full-length Loose Coats, made of tan pongee, double capes, finished with several rows of stitching, sizes 6 to 12 years, reduced from $15.74 98.74.) o> chandise. ties and prices make s@-This, the first season in our new store —the largest building in the world de- voted to retailing—finds us for the first time in a position to do justice all around —to our patrons, ourselves and our mer- Our stocks and-facilities make}| foia'chevbere st 9150, our pricn, shopping easy and convenient; our quali- ve d Men’s 29c. Half Hose at 19c, lst Fl, Contre. Men’s Imported Lace Lisle Half Hose, in a large variety of new patterns, sold elsewhere at 35c., our regular price 292; special at 4th to 35th St. 19¢, Suits Made to Order $30.00 Values Choice $ 00 $35.00 Values | 1 Seventy stvles, including Fancy Worsteds—Cheviots, checked, striped and plaided. Plain Worsteds—Tweeds, roughish gray and brown mixtures. Unfinished Worsteds— Fine Serges, fast blue and blacks. They are the qualities and patterns that formerly sold at $30.00 and $35.00. At $21.00 we will give you the sarne linings and workmanship and the same faultless tailoring that characterize our best efforts at regular prices. em. These Are $1.00 Shirts at 49c. it MA They are pretty; they are thorough good. You couldn’t expect better at . $1.00. One of the most successful Attention!) manufacturers made them to meet the demand for a safe, comfortable Shirt at that price. However, he was not conservative in re- spect to production. His distributing power was unequal to his output. Usual result followed. We spared him the trouble of finding many small purchasers by relieving him of his entire surplus—paying just half regular rates. That’s why you may buy splendid $1.00 Shirts at 49c, Fine corded madras, printed and woven designs—small fig- ures and stripes on white grounds—detached cuffs, neck sizes 14 to 17 inches. We very properly count these the best values we've offered this season. The material and the workmanship are ex- ceptionally meritorious, and the statement that they are worth $1.00 is absolutely true. Buy your Summer Neg- ligee Shirts during this sale. Boys’ $1.00 Shirts at 68c. These Shirts for Boys are made of sturdy woven madras— white and blue, blue-and-white and ox-blood-and-white stripes, detached cuffs. Well-made and faultlessly fi tting Shirts for the youngsters —value $1.00, at 68c { Ot Continuation of the Silverware Men’s Sale. Straw 00%e02 ats Sennit and Split Straw Hats—, ‘Men's Caps, made of tan or gray Yacht styles—several crown heights | suede, $2.49; and brim widths—or ur regular $1.49! Men's Caps, made of tan or gray || and $1.98 qualities at 99c, cravenette, $2.24 and $2.49. Rubber Ponchos, 66X72 in., $2.74. Men’ a3 Robes, made of rubber, $2.98 and en's 94x in $3.98; made of leather, $11.74 and Pajamas Sith se, $14.74, 5 | Women's Coats, made of black Made of woven and printed corded | French. kidskin, storm collar, J] Madras—blue stripes and dainty | | $15.98, blue and black dots on white! oF Women’s, Jackets, nadeR GIR DIAC Brounds, jackets are finished with} rencl kidskin; also an y ilita *, i made of brown or gray suede, i Hat soars and fasten with storm collar, $34.98. i arge pearl buttons. Women's Dusters, made of water: FH ac proofed Pongee Silk, $16.98, $21.74 Better qualities at $1.44 and $1.94. | aM gene ir Silk Pajamas, sold elsewhere at] fomen’s Dusters, made of limen or 5.00; 34 ie) khaki, $11.98. $5.00; our price $3.94, Women's Hoods, made of pongee silk, $1.24 to $3.49, Elene 445" 2. Women's Masks, made of pongee Suspenders i silk, $1.49. ' Women's Gauntlet Gloves, $1.98 ]| Men's Summer Suspenders, made | and $2.49, of strong lisle webbing, tinted in | Women's Caps, with detached hood, }| Stripes, on white grounds—calfskin | made of pongee silk, $4.49; gray or }|ends—every pair warranted, 44c, | tan suede, $2.98 and $3.89. Women's Caps, black silk tops, = $1.98. Goggles, spectacle shape, plain or Silk Sun Umbrellas, smoked, 15c., 23c. and 7ic. 1.58.82 Goxgles, with silk flaps, $1.21 and $ . je Biway. 1,39. ' i 3 24-inch Silk Sun Umbrellas— st . Aaah hs flaps and adju black twills and changeable taf- Goggles, with aluminum frames, fetas in navy, garnet, green, tan $5.24. and purple—cases and tassels to Goggles and Veil attached, $2.98. match. ie They are the kind that roll closely, compactly, equipped with steel rods—neat handles in natural woods. Ideal for beach or mountain. “Head Light” Gas Lamps, $4.49 to $33.98. Side Light Oil Lamps, $6.01 to $8.59. Red Tail Lights, $2.69 to $3.98. Brass Horns, $4.44 to $4.84. Auto Clocks, $11.98. Bells, six-inch diameter, $2.61. Auto Hangers, space for three or four letters, $1.74. Auto Hangers, license plate on both sides, $2.24. Optical Goods,-a-27. Under the supervision of a licerised optician, who will examine your eyes and prescribe for you free of, charge, or execute your oculist’s Fein for at least one-third less than the charges made else- where for similar services. ‘ Smoked Eyeglasses, superior lenses, nively-finished gold-filled mountings, value $1.00 at 49c, Gold-filled Eyeglasses and Spectacles,{ cle: ili aught