The evening world. Newspaper, September 30, 1903, Page 8

roth Listenin! tine susenteasecial chad Ji bat iil Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Thetr RH. Pri VN B'way, at 6th Ave. NA 35th St. If you contemplate buying a Piano—wait. We will make an important announcement in a few days that will in- FAITHFUL DOG.GUARDED BABE MOTHER DESERTED, “HE IS INNOCENT} ig. wewroun The store fs overflow- ing with new and at- tractive stocks—every- thing needed for per- sonal and domestic use. We supply the wants es Macy’s New Stocks Are Worthy of Macy’s New Store --- The Largest in the World Devoted to Retailing. The stocks are even—or a bit in advance of the season. We are alert to the demands of early buyers—the forehanded ones who wish to have their shopping completed before the rush days. Business—big, bright business without cessation. Your . The influence of the store ramifies throughout two worlds, working unweariedly for your benefit. Our achievements are evident—you recognize them in the goods and prices. The following are among the departments that are bringing crowds beneath this roof through the power of merit:— Embroidered Robes, Carriage Gowns, Evening Costumes, Tailored Suits, Walking Skirts, dland Growled at Motel-Keeper|’ gon Whose Steps Foundling Was Left. lannel Dept. 250 pieces Good Quality Outeng Flannel tripes, checks, plaids and plain colors, at IO C&S. a yard, special value, Lord & Taylor. Broadway & Twentieth Street, and Fifth Avenue. -“} Think There Is Proof Abun- dant that a Great Wrong Has _ Been Done Me,” Declares Methodist Divine. ‘With a great, shaggy Newfoundiand| jealously, and between/harks he snuffed ‘Me nose lovingly in the baby's face, dog to guard it a week-old baby was’ left on the steps at the entrance to 4] hotel owned by Charles Fehrtens at At- lantic avenue atid Ashford street, East New York, early to-day. pect that the dog will 2e tho clue that will lead to the disoovery of the persons who abandoned the ohtid. ‘The proprietor of thi ened by the barking up in bed and listenod, and at last heard a low whining, He thought it the cry of a dog, but when he tried to go back to sleep the sound stayed in his ears, and at Inst he got out of bed and went With many pieedings Fehrtens recon- olled the dog. and carrying the baby up- stairs called Policeman Hulse. The youngster was taken first to the quar-|. ters of Engine Comany No. 105 and then to the Liberty avenue station- hotige. Ambulance Surgeon Jones was called, Dut he raid his services were not nected, The ifttle fellow was a lusty- lunged boy and as heathy as a baby of a week can be, He was taken to the Clty Nurse in De Kalb avenue, while the pollee started out to find who owned the dog that had watched so faithfully. ‘The poltce of the Rainh avenue station in Bast New York have another baby on their hands, A little nine-month-old girl was found in the arms of @ man who said he was Robert Pollock, of No 231 Ihauncey street, Brooklyn, who was arrested on a charge of intoxication. Policeman Dolan saw the man in Ful- ton street, near Buffalo avenue. The baby was crying and when the police- man asked what he was doing In the street at such an hour he refused to give @ ratisfactory answer and was taken to the station-house. The baby was dressed in pretty white clothing, but haa nothing on her head It was sent to the City Nurse at No. 8% De Kalb avenue. Avenue Court to-day Magisirate Higglmbotham that the baby was lef! woman with whom he had spent most of the evaing drinking. IATUANTA, Sept. 30.—Dr. J, B. Roberts, > ex-President of Wesleyan Female Col- © lege at Macon, ex-minister of the Meth- - odjst Church and soon to be, if reports now current are true, ex-husband of the woman who was Minnie Calin, once @ ing belle at Gainesville, makes a feeping denial of any guilt imputed to because of his fatherly and platonic dship for Miss Pickett, of the Wes- Roberts has returned her home in Gainesville persistent In his re- he rumors attending ils departure from Wesleyan until, as ihe siiys, “the publication of certain ar- | tolegin scme of the daily papers" had | forced him to spea! The store is astir. basket guanded by the big dog, Going personal needs are our affair. closer he saw the tiny face of the baby, but It was several minutes before he could convince the dog that he was a The brute guarded his charge STOP BRIDEGROOM AS A KIDNAPPER Arrested on Wedding Trip as Abductor, and with Difficulty Regains Freedom, as Result Opera Wraps, Luxurious Furs, Silk Kimonos, that I owe It to my~ innocent persons, as melt and to othe to the great institution of learn- ing with which I have been so recently Sonnected, to say something to refute these slanderous statements. Published official! figures of tte Company proved conclusively that the dally circula- Uon of The World in New York City ts tens of thousands greater than that of any other paper. American News ‘here !s proof abundant that I am tnno- ‘gent, and that a great wrong has been Tailored oy Imported Shawls, Comtesse Corsets, French Lingerie, done me and other innocent parties. far back as the early part of Inst win- ter prominent members of the Board of of tne College convened in id took under consideration cer- tain rumors, some of which are now being ed, but they found nothing to in- to think there was the slight- ation for the rumors. It is my ‘opinion that these gentlemen had facts before them and that thelr was thorough. Hear the verdict Women’s Handsome Costumes.—m ™. Broadcloths—the ones of silky lustre; Zibelines—Voiles, Veilings, Mousselines, Eoliennes, Poplins—they and a score of other weaves that drape without a clog are repre- sented in our Costume departntent. colors will hold you—gently pasteled or richly toned n the Autumnal hues. The designers have played with collars, capes, blouses, vestees, cuffs and skirts—masterly elegance is the result— irlish, dignified, severe—every degree of charm has been i Braids, Danglers, Buttons, Buckles, Lace, Chiffon are applied with deft and clever tricks. The Dress wits of the Fashion world have contributed their best to make our collection as we wish it to be. $63.74—Costume, simple model, made of beige and white veil- i full blouse, drooping shoulder cape, plaited girdle, affeta, shirred sleeves reachin, ce under-sleeves; box-plaited shirred skirt over silk. $99.74—Princess Gown, made of mellow, lustrous broadcloth, detachable cloth cape trimmed with velvet, collar finished with Persian and piped with violet, full-draped sleeves terminating in closely-fitted cuffs—a rich and graceful gown. $109.74—Dinner Gown, beautiful new model, made of reseda poplin, loose blouse of self-material, trimmed with bands of filmy chiffon, panne velvet and lace, finished with deep velvet girdle that fastens with large gilt buckle; clusters of shirrings on here Dr. Roberts produced a letter whi ds, wri ‘@ member of the Board of Trus- ink there has been any indiscretion and im do not think anybody th SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9. Joking {s at a dfscount In the Market Yi street offices of the Santa ¥e Raflway. ‘This 1s because ome of his associates, in an attempt to play a joke upon City Passenger Agent J. B. Duffy, brought nis honeymoon trip East to a temporary end on the Mojave desert. Durty was married a week ago to Miss Florence Mabel Witte. They left next morning for Southern California on the Store Opens at 8:15 and closes at 5:30 tt acts of kindness, or of yreven, often prove, in the leht sequent events, to have been in- is Roberts added that he realizes the Wanamaker Exhibition Of Foreign Costumes Six months ago we asserted the new order of things in style designing; and prophesied great things for 1903. Today finds the pro- phecy fulfilled. With dress gems before us from all of the progressive couturiers of Paris, forming The Criterium of Paris Fashions one great feature dominates all criticism—Here is original inspiration. Here are fashions not caught from the canvas of some old master; notcopied from the costumes of some glorious period of the past. Here are style conceptions which owe their inspiration to. modern beauty, to the matchless womanhood of 1908, The new era has found some famous names delinquent —some once honored eyes are still turned backward. Their costumes are missing from this exhibit. WAanamMakEr’s is not a show of names—that day is gone by. Recognition here is won on merit alone. Dresses brought to represent Paris to America must possess char- acter, originality, new ideas. They must be worth while— and, being worth while, it matters not whether the de- signer be a king of fashion or a timid debutante, whose name the world has not peard before. i Few indeed are the great names abroad, which have not grown up since these WanaMAKER exhibitions began, and prospered by prestige gained through them. This year the crown must go to Beer. of Paris Dress for 1903. No rival can contest his unques- tioned leadership. But there are queens, too. Three names stand fore- most this year—not comets, but fixed stars in fashion’s Blanche [ebouvier, Mile. Corne, Madame Havet. But the dresses? They are pictures—not posters, Each one bears the grace of refinement. Some are dainty as the rosebuds, morning-glories, and lilies-of-the-valley that bedeck them; others are of snowflaked gauze. are street suits with a Russian theme that beautifies but does not hoydenize. Some are marvels of hand lace-work. Some display wonders of color-blending, But wearableness is the keynote of them all. It is the most charming, the most fascinating collection of gowns that American women have ever been invited to view. The most distinguished group comes from Beer. in prominence are the charming gowns of Blanche Lebou- vier, Mlle. Corne and Madame Havet. One of the most exquisite groups in the exhibit pre- sents the dresses in pure Viennese composed expressly for WanaMaker’s by Greif of Vienrna—a name you'll know better soon—the genius who refused the patronage of an old and famous name, because he was determined to make his own as great; and, unless genius fails him, he will. To-day at WANAMAKER’s you are invited to view such a collection of premier dresses as can be seen nowhere else in the world. Not in America, because no such exhibition is known elsewhere. Not in Paris, becauee Paris does not show-its secrets, except tothose who buy, and neverin such lavish array as this, The Wanamaker Exursrrion unfolds the best of Paris —fully and freely to you. Coincident with the Costumesare distinguished displays of Paris and Wanamaker Millinery, Paris and other for- eign Wraps, Paris Silk Waists and Bodices, Paris Lingerie and Infants’ Wear. The Great Aserican Fashion Exhibition of Foreign Dress). WELCOME! JOHN WANAMAKER Tormerly A. T. Stewart &Co., Broadway, 4th Ave., 9th and 10th Sts. tt, m the first breath of the terrible} r that reached me my absolute’ both assured me thati Monday, when Duffy's friends in the loqal Santa Fo office ascertained that he had left Los Angeles, one of them wired ont at Barstow, to 5, B. Duffy on tho und train, who had “icdnupped a young girl and was taking her East. Agent Shick was away, and his .as ant promptly summoned a Barstow was notiing immoral in your re- (9 the sepiration from his wife] es of agreement drawn in this ity, Dr, Roberts declines to talk. divorce proceedings being contem- fed he declares it too absurd to dis- suse or to even think of. igns io reason for the separation, ven when !t is suggested that It was drought about because of the rumors st-bound train reached Barstow the man of law went through {t and soon had Duffy out on the plat- form. Duffy told the deputy sheriff and the assistant agent who he was. Even then he was not given his liberty. All the passengers took an interest in the jcase, and they told the deputy sherift nd agent they were mistaken. ‘The agent finally wired to the head @PLIT ON CANAL QUESTION. fal to ‘The Evening World.) N.Y. port Central fwbor Union discussed the | & m until nearly midnight. i) against were advanced | om oiaig here for instructions. : : Then the fur flew In all directions, eek tho organization | 00” tt vay told to drop Duffy like @ hot stove Ud. The train went on East iment specifying after a delay of ten min . Duffy aboard, and the prac- ical jokers here kept pretty mugh un- jer cover the rest of the afternoon, bers and no agreement | lon expressing nents The union men were un to reach an agreement last night. _ R. H. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Low Prices, Children’s Dresses,—2 nm. Children’s High Neck Dresses, made of red, blue and brown cashmere, plaited blouse, trimmed with straps, fancy braid and buttons, throughout with percaline, sizes 4 to 14 years, $2.28. Children’s Two-piece Russtan Blouse Dresses, made of blue, brown and red serge, Side plaited blouse, trimmed with braid; gored and kilted skirts, sizes 4 to 14 years, $4.88, Children’s High-neck Dresses, made of black, blue, red and brown cheviot serge, broad shoulders, blouse effect, trimmed with braid and buttons, sizes 4 to 14 years, $5.21. Children's Sailor Dresses, made of blue and red serge, trimmed with braid, sizes 4 to 14 years, $5.21. Children's Dress Frocks, made of blue, green and brown zibeline, full blouse, square collar over shoulders, white canvas standing collar, cuffs and vest, trimmed with black and white | “Star”? taffeta silk; gore skirt, trimmed with iping of black and white taffeta; fancy braid girdle; sizes 6 to 14 years, We Sell Pure Wines Only. He is the King Finch’s Golden Wedding Rye—Five Years Old. Regular price: gal., $2.94; bot., 7Ac. al price: gal., $2.44; bot., 54c. Monogram Rye—Macy’s Special Twelve Years Old. { Regular price for a bottle, $1.23. Special price for a bottle, 84c. ung’s Y. P. M,, others charge 00 gal., $1.25 bot.; our price, ‘oung’s Pure Rye, others charge $4.19 gal., 99c. bot. $4.00 gal., $1.00 bot.; our price, $3.24 gal., 78c. bot. “Red Star’ White Brandy for sreserving fruit, bottle, 57c.; gal., Sherry Wines. California Sherry, Red Star Brand Sherry, gallon, $1.49; bottle, 46c. Pemartin Brut Imported Sherry, gallon, $2.14; bottle, 59c. Royal Cabinet Imported Sherry, gallon, $2.84; bottle, 72c. ~ Olerass Sherry, gallon, $3.88; bot- 1 931 Vin de Paso, gallon, $4.14; bottle, $1.07. Amontillado Superior Sherry, gal- lon, $5.69; bottle, $1.29. Imperial Sherry, gallon, $5.94; bot- Amontllado Sherry, very old, dry, gallon, $6.69; bottle, $1.49. Port Wines. California, gallon, 84c.; bottle, 24c Red Star Brand, gallon, $1.49; bot- 6c. Imported French Brandy for pre- serving fruit, bottle, High-neck and Gulmpe Dresses, made of white, blue, pink and red cashmere and albatross, at $9.96, $11.49, $12.96, up to $31.96. Children’s and Misses’ Gymnasium Suits, one and two piece styles, made of blue and black cheviot serges and brilliantine, sizes 8 to 20 years, $2.93, $4.23, $5.34 and $6.18, Children’s Coa’ Children's full length Monte Carlo} Pyrography Materials. Coats, made of blue, red and tan kersey cloth, trimmed with inlaid] Woodburning Outfits, includi hig platinum points, $1.98 and Blackberry Brandy, for medicinal use, bottle, 49c.; gal., $2.19. Champagnes. Moet Chandon’s White Seal, case jts., regular price, $30.24; pints, 32.24; special for ‘this sale at $28.24 for case of quarts; case Tarragona, gallon, $2.19; bottle, 49c. Sandeman & Co.'s Old Madeira, gallon, $3.88; bottle, 93c. Madeira Wines. Marasala, gallon, $1.72; bottle, 48c. Madeira, gallon, $2.74; bottle, 64c. Victoria, gallon, $3.98; bottle, 97c. ecial Reserve, gallon, $5.24; bat- Derenay, Pere & Fils (Epernay), Extra Dry, case quarts, $19.98; stitched velvet, double Vin Brut, 1893, gue quarts, $21.98; farey sleeves, sizes 4, 5 a1 George D'Orbel (Epernay) Sec, Superior Very Old M: case quarts, $18.49; pints, $19.99. a ae lon, $6.69; bottle, $1.49, Cigars, -»» 000 Porto Rican Cigars, made of native grown acco, long filler, boxes of 250, $4.49. Robert Burns Ci; rs, sold elsewhere at $3.50, box of 50; our price our price $1.64. rummel’” Turkish Cigarettes, sold by others ir & at box of 100, 79. Children’s Full-length Coats, made of blue, brown and red zibelines, Monte Carlo back, trimmed with kersey, circular cape, sizes 6 to $9.94. Misses’ Jackets, matle of Oxford gray |‘ zibeline, double-breasted effect, box le tucked sleeves with 's, trimmed with velvet, lined througtiout with satin, sizes 12, box of 100, sold by others at ‘price for box of We anticipate them. Fine Shoes, Paris Waists, Neckwear, Silk Petticoats, Novelty Veils, Tea Gowns, Belts and Bags, $139.96—Princess Costume, made of gray poplin, entirely box- laited, tucked taffeta silk yoke, trimmed with embroidered silk bertha, united with silk cord and clasped at the waist with handsomely embroidered girdle. $198.74—Carriage or Reception Gown, made of delicate violet eolienne, full fan piquant bolero effect extending over shoulders and forming draped sleeves, trimmed with lace; full-plaited skirt, interwoven at bottom with dainty ruchings of lace. ‘ We are also showin blouse of diaphanous mousseline, ig very handsome Costumes at lower prices— $37.46 and $49.96—the styles and Workmanchiprare ex- Engraving. Wedding Invitations, An- nouncements, At Home, Dinner, Business and Visit- Stationery. m. Whiting’s Organdie Paper, white, blue or gray, quire box, 23c. Macy's Special Value Paper, satin, linen or vellum finish, five quires, 36c. Batiste Bond Paper, fine quality, box containing 100 sheets and en- velopes, 48c. Hurd’s High Grade Bond Paper, white or blue, five quires, 59c. Hurd’s Fine Grade Mull Paper, four quires, 68c, point, 61c. “Todd” Fountain Pen, $1.08, $1.36 and $2.06; with gold trimmings, $1.49 and $1.76; full silver cased, $4.81, 95.41 and $5.41. Sterling Silver Pencils, 24c., 49c., 1c, and $41.49, Sterling Stlver Pocket Pencils, Jew- elled ends, 16c. Sterling Silven Pen Holders, 67c. and. B4c, Pearl Handled Pens, solid gold-points, S6c., 94c, and $1.34, Materials for burnings— Boxes, 9c., 2ic., 4c. to Sic. Pen Trays, fic. Steins, 29c. Stools, 41c, Plate Racks, 41¢. Scrap Baskets, 8ic. and 99c, Shelves, 4ic. Jewel Boxes, 41¢, Book Racks, 4tc. Photo Supplies. —vacus: Eastman’s dozen, 320, a sida aincbad is he Silk Hosiery, Paris Gloves, Novelty Purses, Opera Glasses, ig to elbows, turned cuffs, ing Cards at lowest prices. atl dl | blu or white, two sizes in each bar Fountain Pen, solid gold Scores Pyro, ounce, packages, Powdera, Paper Coveret Photo Afbums, $90. the conveniences of the Credit system com- bined with the sure economy of a cash business—4% Int. paid. Misses’ Suits,—» blue, black and gray zibeline, with shoulder cape, trimmed with braid and piped with taffeta silk, full, fancy sleeves finished with deep flare and pointed cuffs, lined wi taffeta; gore flare skirt, side plaited style, trimmed to match coat; sizes petite figures; $17.96. Misses’ Tailored Long Coat. Su’ made of gray and brown check camel’s hair, cape over shoul trimmed with braid ornaments ani taffeta piping, new style sleeves with cuffs; unlined, seven gore, side plaited skirts; sizes 14, 16 and 18 years; sult~ able for petite women, $18.74. Misses’ Tailored Suits, plain and’ fancy effects, made in a larre va~ riety of handsome fabrics, $23.96 to $37.49. Millinery, Ostrich Feathers, Diamond Jewelry, Novelty Jeweiry, Jet Jewelry, Haeaeaeen ists There are some smart Misses’) Extracts and Soaps. oe here at $10.96 and 13.96, ' Autumm Dress Goods-« =. Every day is ‘‘opening”’ day for the rich and splendid | Dress Goods. They land from over-sea with almost every |, arrived steamer. Loom-marvels selected by our representa- | tive during his recent researches while abroad. Zibelines }) are regal—dominant. Fashion has caught them up and j; is carrying them along with a vengeance. Zibelines—novel block checks—seven of the most popular shades—52 inches wide—$1.24. Zibelines—the camel’s-hair brood—Oxford and silver gray, brown, olive and cardinal—50 in.— - $1.49. Zibelines—furry bourette camel’s-hair effects— handsome solid colors—48 inches wide—$1.49. Zibelines—closely shorn nubfinish—navy,cadet, brown, olive and Oxford—45 inches wide—$ 1.98, pease pe hair-line stripes—white fleece on colored grounds—48 inches wide—$2.49. Zibelines—panne finish—Oxford and medium gray, reseda and cadet—48 inches wide—$2.98. And there are shaggy, teazled beauties combed into effects } technically known as Flamme, Raye, Carreaux, Butonne, Persian Lamb and Boucle Nouveaute Zibelines. These Panne Zibelines in black, gray and cardinal are extra heavy, like an animal’s fur, meant for coats and wraps—$3.94, $3.98, $4.48 and $4.98, Boucle Tweed Camel’s-Hair, best yarns, eight chic mix- tures, 52 inches wide, at $1.79. Boucle Vicuna, one of the newest—Oxford, myrtle, navy and gtay, 52 inches wide, $1.79. Natte Plaids—first cousins of the smartest basket weave—many designs and colorings, 50 inches wide, $1.98. Irish Tweeds, eight heather and Oxford mixtures, snowed over with white specks—ground colors resemble the changeful effect of the glace-iest silk, imported by us di- rect from Athlone, Ireland, 58 inches wide, $2.24. Scotch Tweeds—roughish, but none cannier—sturdiest of the sturdy, $1.59, $1.98, $2.24 and $2.49. French Boucle Plaid—iridescent colurings, $2.49. From 29c. to 98c. a yard, Albatross, Cashmere, Voiles, Veiling, Etamines, Mohairs, Sicilians, Cheviots, Homespuns, Tweeds and many other popular lines of seasonable Dress Goods. 10c. Flannelette at 8c. —r-ne. Fleece-back Flannelettes, for warmful kimonos, wrappers and slumber robes—-scores of designs and colorings, in- cluding light blue, rose, gray, royal, scarlet and cardinal grounds; sold by others at 10c.; our price, 8c. 15c.‘‘Eclipse” Flannelette at 1 1c-ssr Fifty thousand yards of the well-known “Eclipse” Flannel- ette—polka dots, scrolls, stripes, figures, Dresdens and artistic florals on lavender, rose, light blue, Nile, cream, } ray, reseda, scarlet, pink, brown and black grounds, sold |. yy others at 15c.; our price, 11c. 25c. "Mercerized Madras at 16c,.—%% Mercerized Madras, dozens of neat stripes on white and }- tinted grounds, suitable for women’s dresses and waists and men’s shirts, 32 inches wide; sold by others at 25¢c.; # our price, 16c. Fall Vestings and Waistings.—smm New Fall Vestings and Waistings—stripes, figures and f. flower designs on white and colored Sore f Mia's are rics o} the pres eae. daintiest and most serviceable fa the} kind to be found; 44c., 49c., 69c., 74c. and 98c. Macy’s “First Preferred” Hair Brushes at $1.19.-«n They are “first preferred” in fact as well as brand by all who know them. Buy one, use it, and you will realize why. .Selécting a Brush is usually guesswork. The average purchaser is absolutely ignerant concerning bristles and backs, His judgment is wa as the brush’ he chooses may soon become, He is swayed by the price asked. Under those conditions he naturally expects to secure a finer Brush for $2.00 than for $1.19, But we have proven that the “Macy First Preferred” at $1.19 is better than any $2.00 Brush on the market. —_- ‘They are made with twelve rows of medium cut, stubborn, penetrating bristles, that no ordin: i ‘ Deiypoerl Dla eohedor iad SO ee ae Dz. Scott’s Hair Brushes—No..1, 59c.; No. 2, 82c.; No, 3, $1.19, No. 4, $1.43; No. 5, $4.68 Misses’ Long Coat Suits, made of? 14, 16 and 18 years; suitable for!