The evening world. Newspaper, June 19, 1903, Page 9

FITZSIMMONS 10 WED AGAIN Julia Gifford, Leading Lady of _ “The Johnny Girls,” to Be the | Pugllist’s Third Wife, It Is An- nounced in Chioago. fmons ts receiving congratulations on the @nnouncement of his engagement to| marry? Julia Gifford, the | rette of “fhe Johnny Gir mow playing at McVicker's “1 will not deny it,” said M! but 1 go not want to talk about it. |% had my glove off 1 could show you omething real nico.” Fitz blushed through his freckles a dundy, with a two park ‘in it," he replied with a Nourst of enthusiasm. 10 ex-cnampion heavy -weight, despite itwo former ventures In matrimony, is @3 inuen 1h love as a young colloge boy, Fie wna duiss Gittord are both stopping @t the Auditorium, and "Bob" has been unremitting in nis actentions. When not with Miss Gifford, Fitz stands in jthe lobby of the Auditorium accepting ieongratulations, and =o muking many ‘érips to the nelghboring cafe to deink the health of the fair bride to be. If Miss Gifford accompanies Fitzsim- mons to the altar she will be the third Tady to bear the ex-champion’s name. ‘The first Mrs. Fitzsimmons secured a ivorce, ‘The second who was Rose Ju- ie, Is the mother of his two boys and raged him in all his pusilistic ven- et even going so far as to shout Pucouragement to him from the ring side In his last champlonship battle. She dirt Avril 17-at their home in Benson- Burst, Bro kien and the pugiliet took her a1s 4+ much to heart that he be- eAti® Ce).tious and it was reported that Uls condiiton was serious. FIRST AMERICAN BABE BORN IN GUAM. Event Is Hailed with Delight by the Natives of the Little Island. News of the birth of the first American baby on the Island of Guam was re- ceived to-day by Capi. Thomas Ryan, of Kinney Park, Staten Island, wao !s Chief of Transportation in the United Btates Quartermaster’s Department. Whe distinguished young native of Guam is Bugenla Loulse Elizabeth Ryan, enter of Capt. Ryan's son, Eugene » Who {s paymaster on the Island of Guam, with the rank of lieu- tenant. When the young lady arrived, On March 23, the event was heraidet @4 historic. ‘The christening took iace on Baster’ Sun: in the Catholic “hurch at Guam, Gov. Sewell and Mrs Piers, wite of Dt. Meys, U. 8. N., act- In sponsors. t the reception held after the church eeremony all the prominent rmy ponte and wealtny resilents of the island were present, and gifts were showered on the ‘white-sidinned little native. Lieut. and Mrs. Ryan. who was Miss fessie Tremoor, of San Francisco, write, thowever. that they are very anxious to ring their little one back to the health- 1 climate. of New York. FOUND $5,000 IN JEWELS HIDDEN Police Discover Big Lot of Plun- der Concealed in Wall of Mc- Cullum Flat After the Negro Maid’s Confession. Behind the walnscoting in the kitchen of the flat No, 927 Sixth avenue, occu- pled by James McCullum and his fam- fly, the police !ast night found Jewels to the value of $3,000 and cash to the , | amount of $105, of which Mes. McCullum was robbed on May 29. On that date the mbbery was reported to the police by Mr. MeCullum, who said that while his wife was in the bath- room and her maid was dressing her .|hafr a burglar had entered the flat and + [looted it of Jewels and money. The front door apparently had been forced, as had a dresser drawer. A cold chissel was found in the flat, presumably left by the burglar ‘The police suspected the maid, tien found she had a duplicate set of keys, She arrested and indicted, although Mrs. McCullum was positive Molly Peterson, a negro of y in the Tombs the woman confessel to Detectives Charlton and Boyle. Bhe sald that she had had the dupiioats keys made and found time while her mistress was drying her hatr to arrange the place to look as though it had been entered. She took the jewelry and cash, wrapped them in a napkin, loosed the wainscoting and placed the stuff be- neath the floor. That it might not be found If the wainscoting was removed, sie suspended it by a string ted to a nail she had driven in the flooring. After getting the confession the po- lice went to the tlat and found the jewelry and money. The woman will plead guilty. Mrs. McCullum’s faith in servants has been shaken, “BOB WHITE” PAYS FIRST VISIT TO CITY. Quail Hunters Delighted to Hear His Shrill Whistle in Van Cort- i landt Park, Quai! hunting in New York City fs an added attraction of the metropolis. ‘The quail are here all right, but the police may not let you hunt them, Caryl commuters say they seo bevies of quail in Yan Cortlandt Park neariy every morning. ‘They can hear their whistle, and, Judging from the area they cover, It is believed there is a goodly number of them, ‘Not in twenty years have quail been seen near the city, and as for belng in the city limits the oldest inhabitant does not remember that. The theory of mnvst people is that the game birds have beon driven south by the forest fires in the north, Several residents in the vicinity of the park report that they have also seen a great many rabbits and a silver fox, SOME REMEDIES WORSE THAN DISEASE Liquid Remedies Charged with Alcohol, WHY KIDNEY-WORT TABLETS CURE | WHEN OTHERS FAIL. It is literally true that liquid prepared ‘kidney remedies are worse than the dis- | eases they pretend to cure, | The chances of recovery from kidney | disorders when no medicine is taken are |greater than when liquid remedies, | charged with alcohol, are taken into the ys. Nature, unassisted, may pull {one through a mild attack of kidney dis- order; an alcoholic remedy is sure to in- flame, irritate and excite, so that the kidneys, if one recovers in spite of the alcohol, remain forever after weakened and liable to disease. Recovery is certain if a carefully pre- pared, thoughtful, authorized specific, such as Dr. Pettingill's Kidney - Wort Tablets, is quickly used, The Tablets are scrupulously free from alcohol. St. Regis Falls, Neb., April 14, 1903, Dear Sirs: I have had kidney trouble of all kinds for thirty-five years, and have never |found anything that helped me so much as Kidney-Wort Tablets. Yours sincerely, MRS. CHARLES BOSTIL. The early signs of threatening kidney trouble are pains in the loins and regions of the kidneys, and headaches, foui breath, scanty or painful urination, in- ability to hold the urine; there is often constipation, weakness, feeling of faint- ness, nausea, vomiting and distention of the stomach, swelling of feet and legs. If you have any of these symptoms that alarm you; if you experience heat in the region of the kidneys and the urine is bright red color, depositing red or whit- ish thick sediment; if your skin 1s dry; lif you have dizzy feelings, shortness of \breath, or are losing in weight and strength, take Kidney-Wort Tablets with- out delay. Examine your urine. If you find sedi- ment like brick dust or cloudiness you should realize the danger that threatens you. Kidney-Wort Tablets work prompt- ly. But don't delay too long. CLOSING OUT SALE AT NEHRING'S, _ IG EAST 420 ST, 5x7 Cartridge Kodak, Wty ghopworn, for for 19¢. each A Shutter. for $21 Goers Series 1if Double Anaatigmat, Series VII A Convertible An- amigmat. fo 8x10 Bromide | Hundred of ot: Open evenings Vogel Brothers A2™ Six. Cov. B Anastimat in cells | for Guaranteed fast color. A new suit for any that fades, $5.95 and separate cuffs. All the smartest an this. in an exceptionally pretty and becoming fashion and are spe- cially attractive at yh Ave. The illustration above is an exact reproduction of Vogel Brothers’ Clothing—note the broad, shapely shoulders—the snug fitting collars—the long lapels. All of our clothes are made with these important features and with coat fronts that will always retain their shape, Come here—see for yourself how perfectly they fit—how far superior they are to the ordinary kind of clothes—and how moderate our prices are. Stirring Sale of Men’s Summer Suits. Sale of Young Men’s $10 and $12 Summer Suits reduced to $8. Sale of Men's $14.°° Pure Worsted Blue Serge Suits at $10. Sale of Men's Light Colored $15 Suits— Special at $12. Sale of Men’s Fine $20 Lightweight Summer Suits—$15. wry, ‘Bach Open Late Night. We place on special sale all the small ored and blue Serge Suits, that former! reduced price of $8. The inch chest), price of $8. We place on special hale M cheviot—just received spi the best val for $10 that our own workrooms and selling direct $14 suits are on t $10. 's-Sack Si These suits are extraordinary values at sapest to find in $15 and $18 suits, Even in ordi Suits you will not find the distinctive style charact The assortment includes single and double-breasted sack suits of blue and black serges, light colored cheviots ts at $12. —at the special sale price of $12. as high as $25—And you have here a lots of ly were oung men’s light col 10, $12 and $13, at the 8 are from ages 13 to 18 (size 18 is 34 Whoever comes first has first choice at the reduced juits of blue’ serge and black ew from our workrooms. They are ve ever been offered. Making them in to you saves you $4. These $12—they are what you would i] $18 ready-made istic of our suits | and black thibete vast assortment of styles to | You couldn’t get a better suit from a custom tailor even if you'd pay | | choose from, among whieh are elegant cheviots and a splendid showing light-colored homespuns and the new mottled gray worsteds, also elegant blue and black serges. These suits are extraordinary values at $15. Brothers Suits for large men up to 50 inch chest measure—here in splendid assortments—blue serges, gray worsteds and light colored choviots—at prices ranging from $12 to $26. sleeves. trimmed black China silk and Waists. ° Starting in on Its third’ week Al sizes at a positive Saving of a third and Women's Oxfords—Kid and pat- ent, tips, flexible soles, worth $1.50, at, pair, Women's Oxfords—Kid and pat- ent leather Colonials, worth $2 pair, $1. Women's Oxfords—Patent leath- er and kidskin, flexible soles; worth $2 and $2.25 pair, $1.20 Women's Oofords—Russia calf, welt soles, Cuban heels; worth $2.50 and $3 pair, $1.60 Women's Shoes—Lace and but- ton, good styles, flexible soles; worth $2 pair, Children's Canvas Shoes— Worth $1.50 and $2, priced 98c usual price sacrifices. saved on every purchase. 19¢ for Men’s Balbriggan Under- wear. Made by the New Britain Under- wear Co,; Strictly first quality; shirts and drawers to match; all sizes; draw- ers have double seats. 50c for Men's 81 Underwear. Fine mercerized silkateen; white and colors. 19¢ for Boys’ 35c+ Underwear. Balbriggan shirts and drawers; ex- cellent quality; drawers have double seats and are double stitched through- out; sizes 24 to 34. ALL CARS TRANSFER TO BLOOMINGDALES'. Learn to Read. “Learn to read? Why, I know; otherwise couldn’t read this.” That Is true, But do you read adver- @rementst . Lots of, people do, and lote already These Waists are made of splendid quality white China silk, most effectively trimmed with Valenciennes lace insertions and tuckings on front, back, sleeves and collar. They are made Also at $3.98 is another style of fine white China silk Waists, handsomely garnished with heavy cluny lace insertions on back, front and Black China Silk Waists, $4.98 and $6.98. We've a lot of extra sizes (48, 50 and 52 inches), in handsome tailor-made and lace- indeed a record-breaker. To-morrow will find splendid additions where stocks were depleted, and the assortments of good, dependable, thor- oughly desirable Shoes are as satisfactory as in the sale’s beginning. Women's and Caner Some Splendid Valucs for Saturday in Good Knitted Underwear. The cool and unfavorable weather conditions of this June brought us several thousand dozens of fine knitted Underwear at the most un- anufacturers were glad to sell even at a loss in order to reduce their stocks. Taking advantage of the bargains now means money Summer Suits in all kinds of materials, either single or double, breasted; | all sizes; to- morrow, $8.75 Boys’ Elegant Wash Suits, 3 to 10 Years, 49¢. and 69¢. d most refined patterns and. designs of the season are represented. While the majority are made with plain bosoms, many have pleats; sizes 12 to 19; special, each, No mail or C. O. D. orders filled. China Silk Waists, $3.98. No woman has too many pretty waists not : to take advantage of such rare value-giving as ‘ $3.98 black pongee \ Becond Floor, 6th Bt. Bection. Special Quotations for Saturday from the Great Summer Shoe Sale. of uninterrupted success, this sale is in many cases a half ! according to sizes; white and brown; sizes in the lot from 6 to 2; pair, 79c., 98c. and = $1.25 Boys’ Shoes—Casco calf, solid, Stylish shoes, sizes 12 to 544; worth $1.50 and $2; pair, 98c. 7 and Men's Shoes — Patent colt and kid skin, button and lace, handsome styles; worth $3 pair, $1.90 Men's Shoes—Lace Shoes and Oxford Ties, kid and velour calf, nobby styles; worth $3.50 and $4, pair, 2.1 Men's Shoes—200 patrs collect- ed from lots which sold for $2 to $3 pair, $1 ‘2 Shown Second Mioor, Both Bt. Section, jen's Shoes, Main Floor, 60th Bt. Seetion. 9c for Women's 15c. Vests. Fine ribbed; sleeveless; white, pink and blue; all sizes. 9c for Women’s 35c. Vests. Made of the finest Egyptian cotton, trimmed with one-inch Torchon lace and silk ribbons; with and without wing sleeves; all sizes, including ex- tra hire: 29c for Women's Vega Silk Vests. Daintily trimmed at neck and arm- holes with fine lace and ribbons; col- ors blue, lavender, white and cream; all sizes; regularly sold for 59c. and 75e. Mata Floor BLOOMINGDALE BROS., 3d Avenue, 59th and 60th Streets. ° an pn of people don't, Those who don't are) behind the times. Is money made, and you will save money} Money saved by buying what you want just at a time when some one else wants to sell it, Take the For Sale dn this morn- All Cars iL Transfer to Bloomingdales’ Boys’ A new lot, 7to15 years; for to- | morrow at $1.75 Second Foor, @0th St. Section. Men’s Negligee Shirts, 35c---3 for $1. With the Negligee Shirt weather bound to be here with a vengeance in short order, this exceptional offering cannot fail to attract every man’s attention, for the prices we quole are actually Less Than Cost of Making. There are over 10,000 Men’s and Boys’ Shirts in. this lot. r woven madras, corded madras, cheviot, percale and Bedford cord. Some with attached collars and cuffs ; others with two separate collars, while many have plain neckbands They are made of 35¢ Main Floor, 60th St. Section. Deliverics---Ovt-ol-Town. We have a special wagon delivery to all places along the Long Island south coast as far east as Lawrence, and have arranged for special deliv- ery of all purchases throughout sum- mer resorts on the Jersey coast. In addition to this service we de- liver free to railroad stations or steamboat landings of all summer resorts within one hundred miles of New York all sorts of dry goods to the value of $2 or over, and china, glassware, housefurnishing goods, furniture and groceries which amount to $5.00 or over. Very Special— Women’s Lace Lisle Gloves, To- Regular Morrow 25¢ 50e. Only © Quality. 3,000 pairs of these women's fine lace lisle thread Gloves and 16-button length Mitts, in white and black; all sizes, Main Floor, 59h St. Section. Splendid Values in Girls’ Dresses. Mothers whose little daughters need additions to their Summer wardrobes will find the specials we quote here for to-morrow articularly interesting from a tgain-siving aiandpolnt: The little dresses themselves are everything that is pretty and desirable. Of Colored Lawn, 87c. Effectively made with tucked yoke of white lawn, ruffle around should- ers, edged with lace; sizes 4 to 14 years. Peter Thompson Svits, $1.69 Of good chambray, sailor suit style, with nicely embroidered anchor or shield; emblem on Sleeve, Sizes 4 to 12 years. Sample Dresses, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98 & $3.98. A lot of handsome sample dresses of fine gingham, lawn and dimity, all prettily trimmed with fine lace and insertions; some full dresses, others guimpe style; sizes 4 to 10 years. Second Floor, 59th 8, Sesion, Wash Petticoals. Here’s a special for to-morrow in a lot of excellently made striped gingham Petticoats. They have all seams felled, fitted bands, and are trimmed with one straight flounce — the material, fit and workmanship throughout are faultless; special, each, 39c. Second Floor, B9th St. Section. ALL CARS TRANSFER TO BLOONMINGDALES'. y ing’s World for instance. So varied a list as to suit all seekers, One adver- tiser offers a portable derrick; another a set of saloon fixtures; another an out- fit of household furniture, &c., &., to the extent of forty-one For Sales printed this morniny rere | medium—full |with gtltched bands and Emb'y—4 to 4 land Blue-Madras and Chambray, piain HEA West Fourte Open Saturday 10,000 Pretty Wash Dresses to prettily dress ten thoosand little maidens enth Atreet. Until 6 P. M. of Four to Fourteen years AT HALF VALUE will be one of To-morrow’s many attractions, Owing to storms and floods out West, many orders ready for delivery to Western merchants were cancelled, consequently we closed out from manu facturers a number of such lots, which explains why we can offer dresses made in this Summer's prettiest styles at about HALF THE PRICES THEY OUGHT TO BE SOLD FOR; At 49 cents---Instead of .98 Fancy Lawn and Percale—light and front Waiste— trimmed years. At 98 cents---Instead of $2.00 Russian and Guimpe Dresses—Old Rose and stripe—trim'd according to style with fancy braids or bands and solid pearl buttone—regular tailor finish— never made to sell under Two dollare—4 to M4 years, Misses’ Taffeta @1lk and Satin Foulard Shirt Waist Suits—Shower Dots, Polka Dots, Checks and Stripes—best colora— tallor-finish, with stitchings, fagoting or contrasting color 4 to 18 years—were $15.98 to $19.98... 10.98 Those that were $7.98 Those that were $9.98 Wrist Bags---Great Value— Walrus, Seal and Goat 8kin—Nickel, Gilt and Gun Metal trim—with and without a value 96. Genuine W: Gilt, Nickel and Gun Meta) and frame—silk lined... chains +1011 48 Toilet Articles At prices that will find quick ap- preciation. All Bristle Tooth Brushes—importe kinds that sell at .10 and 13 + 5 Rubber Dressing Com! coarse and combination—value .2.. , La Belle Poudre de Riz—value iG Coudray's Poudre de Riz—valu i Listrated Tooth Powder—value .25.. | Fancy Soaj cakes a + 15 rus! tere vall Mb. . ld Violet Toilet Water 's Woodland Violet Talcum Pyrangine—'s( cleans and removes stains"—25 cent bottle: erret of the season—to-morrow. Black Chips and LADIES’ WHITE JAP BRAID bined with pleats, tucks, hemstitchin, broidery inserting and tucks, 1.25... for 1.98 Waists 3.98... .for 98 Waists Shirt Walsts.. All our Colored Waists, like LOT ONE low, flat heel—sizes 9 to 13t...+00. LOT TWO Girls’ Kid Oxford Ties—patent leather sizes § to 3 LOT THREE ¢isewhere 1.89... LADIES’ 98 CENT AND $1.25 HATS— Four of the leading shapes— cost nearly 50 cents to make. Silk finish—light weight—clean, new, perfect, desirable dallions—many with entire fronts of lace tosertings ai ‘Boys’ and Girls' White Canvas and Gray Crash Oxfords— spring hheels—ideal shoes for Summer wear—sizes § to 2— Contiouation of the Ladies’ Underweat Sale, At 79 cents---Instead of $1.50 Gailor Guits of Pretty Wash Fabrice— nelf-colored or white pique shteld—sallor collars, with strappings or braid. At 1.49.--Instead of 2.98 Figured Lawn and Dimity Dresses Navy, Rose, light Blue, Red and Pink new square neck with lace edging and ribbon velvet run Emb'y beading—thret uarter sleeves —shoulder ruffles of hite Lawn, with run ing dainty, styles out of the ordinary, ALSO, SPECIAL VALUES, AS FOLLOWS: Girls’ Juntor Styles in Mellor-made Linen Sutts— ‘White and Tan.......,.....+ 3.98 to 7.98 Misses’ Washable Shirt Waist Suite— Chambray, Percale, Z Gingh: ——————* Clearing Prices for Young Men's Suits Navy Blue, Black or Mixtures—fine all-wool fabrics—14to 20 yearn seeeeeesNow 4,98 Those that were $9.00........ Now 5.98 sesseeesNow 6.98 Those that were $15,00........Now 9.98 The leading fabrics of Spring and Summer are represented... Style, t, fit and workmanshi; ba i ot bad res : Ip throughout strictly firstr-class—great bargains | —_——_—_——-0 Ladies’ Summer Gloves For Day or Evening. Ladies’ 2-clasp Suede 1 White, Mode. Tan Ladies’ 2-clas inger tipeall hades... Ladies’ Silk Gloves—elbow black and white Ladies’ Black elbow length. Binck oe and Sefien el rus Leather, in steen, ned, bite een Diaak—chain oF leather handles overes frames—molre ps’ fined—ntted ‘with coln a and card case—value Automobile Bags of Wi ed with purse and 'd case—value 82.00, re Hollow Ground Razors thly tempered and finished— lade—keen fo more than good value at 98 cents.. @®@ oO Another Great: Sale of Ladies’ Straw and Braid Hats |1,000 69 AND 98 CENT SAILORS— Low and high crowns—best styles bbs Oeewreer ence sees esee & Fancy Straws....... Double brim Turbans, Rolling Beims, Walking Hats and Gainsborough effects. HATS— Rie a every way. —__—_—_..——_ A great attraction for Saturday will be A Sale of “GEISHA” Waists A make celebrated for style and fit AT MANUFACTURER'S WHOLESALE PRICES. Assortment comprises fine White Lawns, Malls, Dotted Swisses, &ec.—in this season’s chotcest designs, trimmed with finest embroiderles and laces, come Mexican tite! fagoting ot ma stitchings or emp OUR PRICES ARE 2.98 +.+«for 3.98 Watsts 3.98 ....for 5.98 Waists Don't forget that we are the only house showing any assortments of colored ‘The leading values are 98 cents latter price we offer pretty Siikized Mull Walsts—black, white and beautifull ehades of pink, blue and tan, with silk appliqued fronts—real value $298— 1.49....1.98-—at the the White, are 1903 styles. NO 1902 GOODS HERE, ooo Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes Saturday Sale at 98. cents 750 pair Boys’ Shoes of 8 kind celebrated for wear—made of strong veal calf—laced—new mannish last—spring ‘heel or Upe—spring heels— pares oF ee n— 39: pms LIAB CNLLNE,