The evening world. Newspaper, July 28, 1903, Page 4

F NY if STAT EMO TIPETITE TIN 4 YNAL MANSION 1S NEAR COMPLETION The Orchard, Just Out of White Plains, Which Will Cost a Million Dollars, to Be Ocou- pled Sept. 1. ———_ WILL GIVE A HOUSE PARTY. \ i ‘The Structure Is 400 Feet In Length, and with One or Two Exceptions ‘ te the Largest Private Reeldence In the World. —— WHITE PLAINS, July %—The new @1,000,009 mansion of Mr. and Mrs. Bu- . Reynel called The Orchard, tn the course of erec- ‘White Piains for over e year, almost completed, and it is ex- that it will be ready for their ‘sccupancy on Sept, 1. They will have a there are two wings, which make the bullding nearly 400 fect fn length. One of the wings in being Mitted up with a dozen bachelor apart- ments, where Mr. Reynal will entertain , while the basement {a boing largest private plunge in the country. The plunge ts lined with white tile. On his estate Mr. Reynal has built One of the finest English style of rac- ing stables and polo pony stalls In| Amerioa. It {s construoted In the sha; h side of from the main carriake house is a row ef nino box stalls facing each other! Making eighteen in all, In these the young millionaire now has h a tall 18 elghtoen feet in yellow pine. A lodge and superintendent's cotiage ts also being built and there ts @ report that Mr. Reynal may lay out a private polo feild. . FINEST PALACE CAR FINANCIAL FAILURE. “Boston,” Which Has Been Used by Many Celebrities, in Hands of a Receiver. Vice-Chancellor Stevens in Newark to- @ay signed an order appoinung Law- Tence 8. Mott, receiver for the Palace Car “Boston,” owned by Hayward A | Harvey. The application was made by ounsel representing Arthur EB. Trues- ale, who holds a mortgage on the car receiver {s to file a bond for $10,000. ‘he palace car “Hoston" is the fi in the world. It was bulit for spem and has been leased to all the lead- | railroads in the United States. nt it Is supposed to be lawken. ‘being under lease to tario and Western Rallrond. noe It was construct nm leased for the use celebraties who ited States. Despite @ losing venture At at Wee- the On- the car has of nearly all have visited the this, t has proved | { | | | Ay and Lace, sizes 6 to 10}, recuce | & Ht Balion and Lace, sizes 11 10 2, pe $2.50 Black Kid a fo f Large Black Kid from $2.59 to from $2.00 to mks On our Main Floor. ack | Sir Thomas listened without a murmur CAM a when you can come to our In Box Calf, fords, Cuban heels, Slylesecsesses Kid Batton and Lace..... Chiid’s Light Spring Heel Tan Kid Batton and Lace Shoes, sizes 4 to 8, reduced from $1.50 and $2.00 f0.esersocvseveess Cbild’s Black Kid Bution and Lace, with patent leather and kid tips: also Tan Kid Buiton ni Patent Leather Oxfoi 's Black Kid and Patent Store Closes at 1 P. THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, Xin 28, 1903, MILLION-DOLLAR MANSION WHICH THE REYNALS W/JLL SOON OCCUPY, BOLD LIPTON SAW “LIFTING THE CUP Brave Man Was Sir Thomas to Stay Through Sad, Sad Per- formance on the Crystal Gar- den Roof. Islan ton: and Sir Thomas Lipton should be given tire Cup. New York, ¢f not the nation, owes him reparation for “Lifting the Cup,” through the first performnace of which ho sat with splendid fortitude at the Crystal Gardens last night. ‘The cntval- rous baronet didn’t clap his hands to his ears when Emma Carus shouted various things supposedly set to music, and he considerately refrained from throwing things when Junie McCree, in his Earl of Pawtucket get-up, an- nounced for the one hundred and elg- ty-sixth time that Sarah waa better. ison to attempts at wit heavy enough to sink the Shamrock, and by sitting out the sad @kit once more proved himself ®& good and fearless sportsman, At the Other Theatres, Added to the oxcellent bill at Ham-| merstein'’s Paradise Gardens was the Royal Venetian Band of forty musi- clans. “‘Otoyo,” tho pleasing operetta of Japanese atmosphere, continued at! the Madison Square roof garden. The Terrace Garien Opera Company, at tho popular resort in Fifty-elghth » presunted a double bill, “Trial by Ju and “Cavalleria Rusticana.”” Blan Towle began her week as soloist wi Duss and his orchestra at Madison Square Garden. ‘Tho Runawa tho Casino; "The Wizard of Oz." Majestic, and ‘Phe Earl of Paw at the Manhattan Theatre, thelr prosperous runs. At and raw. jured, |B an, the Lawrence sisters and the) aint Meredith sisters were among the enter-| tho | talners at, Kei Included in the bill Melville and Stetson and the Tourists’ Jat Pastor's w Maddox and Was Proctor's ‘Trio theatres—The stock | company of the Fifth Avenue Theatre| at the presonted “Lord Chumle at ie | and a | Twonty-third Btreet Theatre, Mrs, Odell Why Pay $3.50 and $4.00 for Men's Oxfords BASEMENT and buy them for ° AEE PER PAIR! Black Kid and Fatent Leather. Also Startling Bargains in Women’s & Children’s Shoes. Women’s $2.00 Patent Leather Or- Melee, BLLS $1,50 $2.50 Black Women’s $1.00 d from $2.00 to ses’ Black Kid Buttan and Lace, with kid and patent leather tips, reduced from $2.50 10 a he 20th Street windows are used only ani dally for the display of Bargain Goods. Watch i Shoes on sale in our Basement. atre appeared in “Captain Rackett was playod by tin company Twenty-fifth Street Theatre. pictures of the Root-Gardner fight wero shown a entertain! vided on the floating roof garden of the steamer Grand Republic. of Pope Leo lying in state has been added to the groups at the Eden Musee. | Pleasing Vaudeville wag furnished at tho Lion Palace, Hundred and ‘Tenth stroet. merous attractions at Luna Park, Coney a Brighton Beach Musto Hall. Evans was the star of the show at Mor- "3s Theatre, Rockaway Beach. the expenses of the Goss hus been on t years al (or saving a man trom drowning a fire -argains in Fine Hosiery, Men's Furnishing Goods, Leather Goods and MM, Saturdays During July and August, FRED J, CAMMEYER, 6th Ave. Corner 20:h Street. were seen In the Beau," the stock ighth Btreot The- “My Gweetheart;’” at the One Hundred and Moving the Grand Opera-House. An g vaudeville bill was pro- A wax figure Broadway and One The nu- 1, proved aa potent as ever. The Bostock animal show, at the Sea Beach Palace, the Johnstown Flood and Hen- derson's Music Hall also drew big por- | of the crowd at Coney. Shean Warren, tn “Quo Vadis Upside were tho headliners at the George EXPLOSION MAY COST FIFTH LIFE. Another Man Is Likely to Die as Result of the Accident in Ruppert’s ice Plant. Four deaths have resulted from the explosion of an ammonia cylinder fn an tco machine at the Ruppert ice plant, at One Hundred and Thirty-thind atredt Alexander avenue, The list may be Inoreased by @ Mfth death, that of Policeman David J. Goss, of the Alex- ander avenue station, fe in saving the impertiled workmea in the ice house. Goss ts in a serious condition at his home at No. 1080 East One Hundred an: | Sixty the ammonia fumes until his lungs are who risked nie -fifth street, he having breathed Besides the four seriously in- these were killed: R, CHARLICS, Third avenve aud 4 Thirty-ittth atreet, ital. OTTO, assistant engines: Beach, “A Chinese Honeym Former Congressman Ruppert was presented by a company headed one of the leaders In the later resciting 2. Henshaw and Toby Claude, and al part. With w bell over his head he 1, ively pertrman Shan- ead he en-) afturnoon band. Soneerta” and tered the room and shut off the ain- | Hroworks continued. Smith and|monia valves and placed caps on the wells ont He sail ho would pay ral expenses of the dead had ce force four Three yenrs e received a foot of bast year later he in Ninth street, irty-fourth street, ved (Wo lives at r $1.00 A ee Tan Kid $1.25 windows for LEFT BABY AND FLED. NEW STINGING BUG ! t on a Couch | Mines, J a5 Main | rate cal| ————— Hartford and came to Paterson he toid her he would bring her here and fur- | nish a home. The police helped her to find Mine! and @he elbowed her way into the hous when the door was opencd and droppe the baby on a couch. Bhe afterward went to the Erle depot, where she took | je train t able Swiftness and Sense of Direction. A sort of a stinging 22 MACY & CO. Macys Another thousand dozen Plain- blown Table Tumblers, with your initial engraved on each one, value one dollar a dozen; special at forty-eight cents. Basement, are used merely as a peg on which to hang a general story. Everything You Buy Here Must Be Reliable and the Price Must Be Lower Than Any | Other Store Charges. | Books || New Fiction sold by all others at $1.08} our price 98: | : Extend the comparisons—you'll find that every depart- ment affords substantial economy. The sum total of the savings accruing by patenting Macy’s exclusively throughout the year will attain to goodly proportions. Ist Fi., rear, The Ward of the King Canute; The Gray Cloak—MacGrath; Marjorie—McCarthy; The Log of a Cowboy—Adams; The Sub- stitute—Harben; What Manner of Man—Kenton; A Prince of Sinners — Oppenheim; Felix—Hichens; Castle Omeragh — Moore; Ike Glidden in Maine—McFaul; The Mystery of Murray Davenport—Stephens; Darrel of the Blessed Isle—Bacheller; The Star Dreamer—Castle; The Lions of the Lord—Wilson; The Under Dog—Smith; Gordon Keith—Page; The Mettle of the Pasture—Allen; Letters of a Self-Made Merchant—Lorimer; Lady Rose’s Daughter—Ward; The Pit—Norris; Questionable Shapes—Howells. 5 ’ Theo. Haviland’s Decorated Plates 39c. for the 60c. kind | | Breakfast Plates, | 49c. for the 75c. kind | | Tea Plates, 69c. for the $1.00 kind | Bread-and-ButterPlates, , 87c. for the $1.50 kind | Fruit Saucers, | 97c, for the $2.00 kind A sale of Theo. Haviland’s Richly Decorated Fine China Plates at about half prices. Many are embellished with beautiful deep flow blue borders, dainty gold lace de- signs circling beneath the clouded gold edges and exqui- site floral centres. They are to be found on the main floor bargain tables— if you do not wait too long. Full Count, Complete Dinner Sets, No Pieces Missing--No Shortages. Others ask you to buy partial Dinner Sets—fractions, We never do. But our prices for complete Sets are less than competitors charge for broken ones. —Basement. Soup Plates, Dinner Plates, Porcelain Dinner Sets,} Porcelain Dinner Sets, p 102 pieces, 102 pieces, Underglaze Decora-| Spray Decorations; Floral and Gilt; tions; othersask$7.50;] Others ask $9.00; Others ask $12.00; Our price, Our price, $0.87 Limoges China Dinner Sets—the deco- rations are ideally French — pretty, delicate tints that give vital charm to the trailing and wreathing and twining floral studies, gilt handles, Catlsbad China Dinner Sets, direct from our own works; the quality of the china and the distinctive char- acter of the corations will please you greatly; rich gilt graces every piece; complete, includ- 101 pieces, called cheap ing soup tureen; — real $1 4 87 | elsewhere at $20.00; our $16 87 value $18.00; our price. ° | price “oe ° Theo. Haviland’s China Dinner Sets,| Theo. Haviland’s Dinner Sets, 124 100 pieces, new shapes and decora-| pieces, decorations of tinted bouquets tions, stippled gilt han- and gilt bowknots, adver- ales, ‘quoted elsewhere at $f & 7 tised elsewhere as’ a bar- $43 21 $25.00; our price J gain at $60.00; our price.. e Theo. Haviland's China Dinner Sets, | Theo. Haviland’s Dinner Sets, 124 pieces, 112 pi xquisite shapes and deco- | dotted border and sainty wreaths and rations, stippled gilt han- gold edges scheme, adver- dies, quoted elsewhere at $24 87 |tised elsewhere at $67.50; $57 39 |] $30.00; our pri seeeee ° our price . . Theo. Haviland’s Dinner Sets, 112| Limoges Dinner Sets, 125 pieces, the pieces, charming decorations, gilt on| decorations are rich and original de- every piece, advertised | signs in gold lace borders, elsewhere as a bargain at $28, 97 | aivertised elsewhere at $79 63 A $35.90, our vrice........ 7 | $95.00; our price.. Finer qualities relatively cheap. ‘Scores of Open Stock Patterns. Scores of styles in French, English, Austrian and Ameri- can decorated China, known to the trade as “open stock patterns.” That means they are sold by the set or single piece. This enables you to select sets to serve your indi- vidual requirements and to replace articles that break. We have all the stock patterns formerly shown at the old store, besides many new lines. Thirty styles—button, Iace—Ideal, vici, and dongola kid—patent leather —box and velour calfskin —self and patent leather tips—Cuban military and common sense heels—welted and turned soles, 24 #1. Same cuality advertised by others at £3.50, Same quality advertised by others at $3.50, | BUG TN erday with lier #ix-mon nd baby. | cA ho told the police that whe and Binet ‘Resembles the Bat, Works at is annoying residents in met fn a silic mi artfo ha 3 Minet had subsequently married. ber. | on tho east side. Bhevsata that wien ner Susoana rere, Night, and Shows Remark- sell regularly at 15c,-1« #1. {AT WORRIED EAST 72D STREET. (eR the Seventies, It resembles the bee, but is different in that it works at night and sleeps by day. In pursuing its prey in the dark It shows remarkable swift- ness and sense of direction. The bugs appeared first at Seventy- second street and East River last night and began working thoir way toward th R. H. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Low ACyS Broadway Suits and Skirts.-»». $10 for $15.00 Shirt Waist Suits, made of dotted and figured foulard silks, tucked waists; flare and flounced skirts. $9.74 for $15.00 Long Coat Suits, made of self-dotted white pique and tan linen, plain tailor fin- ished; gored skirt. $319 for $4.50 Outing Skirts, made of blue, gray and black poplinette showered with white dots; gore flare, trimmed wiih straps; stitched and piped. Women’s I at Wear wie a wall as the ones who are on tie eve of slipping away to pleasant resorts, wish to fill in the gaps their ward- robes show—with handy, comfort- able, inexpensive things like these: : This is the time when women . for $1.00 “J. B.” Corsets, 59 made of strong net, low bust, short hips, trimmed with lace, sizes 418 to 25, 69Qc. for $1.00 Shirt Waists, made of white lace, striped lawn, tucked front, French back, large pearl buttons. 99c. for $1.75 Shirt Waists, made of white lawn, profusely tucked, trimmed with lace and em- broidery motifs. $4.59 for $2.25 Shirt Waists, made of black mercerized fabrics, tucked back and front. $69 for $2.50 Shirt Walsts, made of black mercerized fabrics; front and back tucked and trimmed with small buttons. 79. for $1.00 Petticoats, made of black sateen, finished with um- brella-shaped ruffle and two small ruffles. 99¢. for $1.50 Petticoats, made of black sateen, finished with um- breHla-shaped ruffle, three small ruf- fles and fancy stitching. $§.98for Women's $2.75 Bathing Suits, made of navy blue al- paca, sailor collar, skirt and belt, trimmed with braid. $3.59for Women’s $5.00 Bathing Suits, made of navy blue al- paca, large round collar and shield trimmed with braid, white tie. Children’s Dresses. Children’s Sailor Dresses, made of blue, pink and rose pique, and per- cale; white pique shiek‘, collar and cuffs, trimmed with braid; sizes 4 to 12 years; reduced from $1.47 to 96c. xn. Children's High-neck and Gufmpe Dresses, made of blue, pink, green and rose chambray, percale and dim- ity, trimmed with embroidery and folds of pique, sizes 4 to 12 $ years; reduced from $1.79 to. 1.31 Children’s High-neck Guimpe, RKus- sian, Sailor and Gibson Dresses, made of blue, pink, rose and green pique, chambray, percale and lawn trimmed with embroidery, pique, Uraid and beading, sizes 4 to 14 yea 6 reduced from $2.74 to. 1.9 Kingsbery’s Freckle Remover. «7. Bronze and tan complexions have come to be fashionable. dentials of the outdoor life of man lor woman. However, golf, ten- nis, aulomobiling, swimming, boating and walking bring out, with the tan, those disliked, objec- tionable bits of blemishes known them—they are a menace to her| ap) e—blots on her beauty. les. A small boy’s face is the sub- ject. Onc sits 8 motiied with (he ‘ly yellow sun spots; the other es if which the Remover has! been applied, is free, fair, clean— 49¢., 74c., 98c. Talcum Powder, Pound Boxes, 29c. Superfine Talcum Powder—soft, smooth, applied to the skin, mak- ing it feel refreshed ani satiny. Carbolated for infants; violet-per- fumed for children and adults. These metal boxes, at 29c.,contain a pound, or fourtinies as much as the sizes that ered with them, They mvade. | MONITOR ARKANSAS IN A COLLISION, - hatmonien and drove im eff the block | 7 |The neighbors felt thankfu to the bugs | She Crashed Into the Receiving Ship | for @ fow minimes, burt the bugs proceed-} Richmond, Both Vessels Being Joa to get busy with the nelghsors and Considerably Damaged. the young man with the harmonica was) | revenged (Apecial w The Evening World.) —— NORFOLK, Vi July %—While New Men Go rk in Tin-Piate) ewinging Into her berth at Norfolk it | Navy-Yard today, the Unite tes monitor Arkansas, recently up Missis- sippi River and which had just artived for oxtenstve repairs, smashed into tne sterv of the receivini PITTSBURG, July %%.—New men from Cleveland were introduced Into the du- Keesport tin-plate plant at Port Vue Sunday, and the officials asserted tha’ ship Richmond, The davits and other fittings of the he tin mills were ruoning full turn: | More new men were brought) Monttor Richmond were carried away and the a damaged considerably. R. H. MACY & CO. ACS Continuation of the great sales of Wash Goods, Silks and Robes, advertised in Sunday's papers, The largest values that have yet developed. Prices. 4th to 35th St. nderwear. ..... Drawers, cambric, lawn ruffle, trimmed with lace edging, 29c. Drawers, cambric, trimmed with tucks and embroidery ruffle, 29¢, Drawers, cambric, lawn ruffle, trimmed with two rows of Valen- ciennes lace inserting and Valens ciennes edging, 49c. Corset Covers, cambric, low neck, French style, trimmed with wide Jace and ribbon, 24c, ‘ Corset Covers, nainsook, V-shaped neck, trimmed with fine emoroid- ery, 29c, Corset Covers, cambriz, low neck, trimmed with tucks, six rows of lace inserting and lace edging, 29¢. Corset Covers, cambric, nw neck, trimmed with two rows of lace ine serting, beading, ribbon and heme stitched ruffle, 29c. Corset Covers, nainsook, low neck, trimmed with embroidery in- serting and embroidery edging, $9¢ Night Gowns, cambric, V-shaped neck, trimmed with hemstitched tucks, four rows of embroidery inserting and hemstitched ruffle, 69¢. Night Gowns, cambric, V-shaped neck, trimmed with tucks, four rows of Valenciennes lace inserting, beading, ribbon and lace ruffle, 69c. Night Gowns, cambric, low neck and short sleeves, trimmed with hemstitched tucks and hemstitched ruffle and ribbon, 69c. Nig Gowns, Cambric, low neck and short sleeves, trimmed with embroidery inserting and embroidery ruffle, 79¢. Nignt Gowns, cambric, high neck, trimmed with tucks, four rows of embroidery inserting and embroidery ruffle, 79c. Walking Skirts, muslin, umbrella-shaped ruffle, trimmed with tucks, finished with dust ruffle, 39c. Walking Skirts, cambric, umbrella-shaped ruffle, trimmed with hem. stitched ruffle, six rows of lace, finished with dust ruffle, $1.69. Walking Shirts, cambric, uinbrella-shaped ruffle, trimmed with varied tucks, two rows of fine embroidery inserting and embroidery ruffle, finished with dust ruffle, $1.79 Tluslin U t i Three- and Four-fold Screens; mahog- Screens any, Flemish and golden oak Gaited frames; mounted with fancy art denims and burlaps, tap- estry, cretonne and Roumanian cloth. They are the styles that are appropriate for dining-rooms, libraries, offices and general hotel uses. aan. Fifty Screens, worth $4.00; at $2.67 Twenty Screens, worth $5.00; at $2,98 Forty Screens, worth $5.50; at $3.12 Twenty Screens, worth $6.00; at $3.56 Thirty Screens, worth $6.50; at $3.86 Thirty Screens, worth $7.00; at $4.44 Twenty Screens, worth $7.50; at $4.98 Novelty Lithographs and Oriental Cushion Tops, beauti- ful colorings, finely finished, twenty-two and twenty-four inches square. 25c. kind at 14c. | 50c. kind at 29c. 35c. kind at 24c. 60c. kind at 43c. Sofa Cushions, covered with Oriental fabrics, twenty-four inches square, worth $1.25; choice at 74c. Table d’Hote Breakfasts, 24c., 29c., 39c. The basic elements of the popular breakfast are: fruit, cereal, coffe, tea, milk, butter, eggs, chicken, chops, steak, fish, ham, bacon and liver, No faithful, fastidious, competent housekeeper observes greater care in marketing and cooking than we do. The central location of this store, j the quality of the food we serve, and the extremely low prices we charge, should command an immense patronage. Our I ‘ons ate tract satisfying crowds. And we are anxious to have the breakfasts earfesponaiog ly successful. When the fact becomes generally known that we give you for 24c., 29c, and 39c. meals which cost two and three times as much in restaurants exercising the same care in selecting and } service, we are sure that our liberal policy will attain its purpose. Give our breakfasts a trial. They compare favorably with the choicest in town, The observatory balcony is the coolest and most interesting place in New York to breakfast. The air is exhilarating; the view is magnificent, Express elevators to the restaurant on Broadway and 35th st, side— 8 A.M. to 3 P.M. $1.50 and $2.00 Negligee Shirts Woven madras, plain and corded, neat stripes and figures, Printed madras, pretty tinted figures on white ground, 0) | ¢C Corded madras, ultra noyel designs and colorings, lat Fl, Cheviots, large variety of stripes and figures, Chambrays, mode, tan and blue, plain or plaited bosoms, White madras, satin finished stripes and pidids, Cuffs are attached and detached; all sizes.