The evening world. Newspaper, November 11, 1903, Page 7

& ¥ “ARE IN NEWPORT Safe from Envious and Eager . Crowds at Last in Quiet Sé- Clusion at Ochre Point, the . Goelet Villa There. TO SAIL FOR ENGLAND WITHIN TWO WEEKS, Cabins Alréady Engaged on Big .,Qcean Liner, but Its Name and Date of Sailing Are Being ~*Kept a Secret. (Special to The Evening World.) RT, Nov. 11.—The weather was Perfect for the first day.of the Rox- burghe—Goelet honeymoon. It was al- most an ideal summer day. A small stowd gathered about Ocre Court early. fast was served at 9 o'clock. At Wo'clock the newly arried couple went out in an automobtie and covered the ocean driye, going as fer north as the Vanderbjit farms in South Portsmouth. At théir first luncheon they received many flowers and twenty-eight telegrams Gu cables Of congtatulations awaited them. There will be a grand dinner at Ochre Count to-nisht and prominent Ruests are expected to be present. The Secret Service men are on duty, but no one knows why their presence {8 needed. Newport's, season has been renewed, in part, by the arrival of the Duke and his bride. It is said the couple will be entertained during their five days’ visit at @ dinner to be given in their honot at Fairlawn by Mr. and . Isaac Townsend Burden. ‘The bridal party will leave here py special conveyance late Friday night or early Saturday morning. An extra detail of police has been or- fered around the Ochre Point district. Cabins have already been engaged on ane of the great ocean liners, whica me being kept a secret, with the date af sailing, and within two weeks they will go to England and the ducal es- tates. At Floors Castle the honeymoon will be spent. To them the memory of their wed- ding must be one of commingled hor- ror and pleasure. ‘Dhe wild gccne tn the street, the simple beauty ot the church, and the solemnity of the Epts- copalian marriage ceremony, and again the tumult at the rallroad station, where another vulgar crowd had gath- ered, characterized this latest of inter- national marriages. The police were utterly powerless to cope with the throng of women who gathered at the entrance to St. Thomas's Church at the hour appoint- ea for the wedding. Indeed, they were there long before, and they re- fused to move. When the bride came in hef carriage they rushed forward in @ rude attempt to touch ner gown. The police were criticised ofr their failure to hold them pack entirelv: they could not do so without actually using their clubs, so determined were the women to get near to the bride. Inside the church the scene was in pleasing contrast. The florist's art had converted the great auditorium into a smaller chapel, and, while the decora- ons were not ostentatious, they were Deautiful. The entire ceremony was a gredit to the bride's tactful mother and her even more accomplished grandmo- ther, Mrs. Richard T. Wilson. They Fave the critics no chance to prate on “the vulgar display of wealth.’ The reception at the Goelet mansion in Fifth avenue, following the cére- mony, was no less distinctive than the wedding. Happy and smiling, the new Duchess was again besiegec by a crowd of women, but they were her friends, and the’ spirit was quite dit- ferent.’ Beside her the Duke was grave but affable. Leaving thelr friends they drove to the Grand Central station, where a Special car was awaiting them., Here they again encountered the crowd. With the ald of the police they pressed through, and once on the platform they scampered ilike children and dis- appeared in the car. Vaile the coremony was being per- formed tho estates of the Duke were in gala dress in’ his honor. His ten- ants and the residents of the villages made the day a ‘holiday and cabled him thelr congratulations, It was a tribute to his popularity among his people that pleased him greatly. ae JUDGE STECKLER WINS CASE. Gets Against Railroad Company, It does not always follow because rail- road companies get ‘the plaintiff and his witnesses to sign statements conflicting with their testimony in court that juries will gixe them a verdict, This was 5) @ trial in: the City Court peloke Ontet. Justice’ Fitzstmmons and e jury. Peter Massoth, a reetdent 2, New Rochelle, brought action through his‘counsel; Alfred and Charles Steckler, against ¢he Westchester Hlec- trlo Raflway Company, to recover dam- a for snjuries that he suffered on, the ary, 1902, by the premature starting of a car. ‘The railroad company $500 Verdict. for at in evidence hand a jement, el iper st is witness in which eal hae’ Yane accident happened le Massoth was getting off a moving and dt was cdnsequently his own On re-direct examination of the wit- nesses. Mr. Steckler showed that Mas- goth and his witness both i ned. the inted upon by’ Mr. Steckler as a strong ircumstance against the company, The Sor evidenet mtly thought so, too. and after ¥ moments’ deliberation returned to Sout TM @ verdict in favor P-L of the ax ti Se © MRS. ROOSEVELT HERE. President's Wife Comes to _. Slater from Europe. Mrs. “Theodore Roosevelt arrived in the city to-day from Washington to meet, her sister, Miss Carew, on the latter’s arrtval from Europe, Mrs. Roosevelt was unaccompanied, > ‘was met at the Jersey City station the Pennsylvania Railroad by her rote slay Mc. ‘Douglass ‘Robinson, alts me on Afadison aventie ahs ee “tye sin the sher ‘Roosevel dhe Waite izouss next pana Meet Client “THE WORLD THE JEROMES. ARE COMING BACK Perforce, That ls—Detectives Bringing Them on from Cleve- |’ land to New York—Both Ar- rested on Serious Charges. Detective-Sergeants William F. Day and W. F. Deering are on their way back from Cleveland, where they went to get Louis E. Jerome and his wife, Madeline E. Jerome, who are wanted here on charges of forgery and grand larceny. Jerome was fermerly employed as a clerk in the banking house @f J: M. Jacobs, at No. 74 Broadway.’ His wife was also employed there as a sten- ographer. Jerome is accused of having passed a forged check for $100 on James W. Bell, of No. 372 Fifth avenue, He is also charged with passing a check for $150 on Andrew Corde, of No. 17% Ninth ave- nue, and one for $130 on Louls Kirech- baum, a grocer, at No.-176 Nintn avenue. Mrs, Jerome js charged with having defrauded a department store out of goods to the amount of $40 by repre- Senting herself as Mrs. J. 'M. Jacoda, ee SLANDERS GIRLS ON POSTAL CARDS Envious Woman Sends Scur- rilous Anonymous Missives to " Two ActressesWho Succeeded Where Her Daughter Failed. nh According to Frank W. Campbell, of | xs No, 621 West One Hundred and Twenty- he fourth street, who has been receiving | pare! scurrilous postal cards concerning his two young daughters, Pauline, seven- teen, and Morna, sixteen, the writer of according to thelr father, so aroused the envy of the mother of the other girl that the latter determined upon revenge through the anonymous postal-card source. Some of these postal cards were ad¢ressed to Mrs, Campell. All of them were of a vile nature Mr. Campbell, who is a window-dress- er, #aid to-day that he had not ted the attacks upon him and his wife and daughters to the postal authorities, ASTHMA — BRONCHITIS CONSUMPTION There are, no forms of discuss of greater importan: that mption Tee exposure “often the cards ie known. Mr. Campbell says | pe: that they were written by a woman who failed to get positions in a theatrical | W company, after his two dadghters had | *! ‘svuoceeded. ‘Tho Campbell girls last summer stud- fed in Kiaw & Erlanger'e theatrical school and later succeeded in getting positions ‘with Ne& Wayburn in the women’s minstrel show. After several months with Wayburn they went with Hurtig & @eamon, where sthey are now employed. ‘The fact that the Campbell girls made a success of thetr theatrical venture, he tells overs with Aeould recone BUNERY, p end anythin EF elepnone i228" 18), - An Open Letter To the Public. We, the undersigned, {beg to notify the people of New York City that owing to the unprecedented demand for our famous cod liver oil preparation, Vinol, we have been obliged, tetail drug stores of the city, for the convenience ‘of the people, to place it on sale in other Asa matter of fact, Vinol is the most valuable preparation of cod liver oil known to medicine. It contains ALL the medicinal elements of cod liver oil taken from fresh cod livers, but not a drop of oil. Delicious to the taste and recognized throughout the world as the greatest strength creator for old people; weak, sickly women and children, nursing mothers and after a severe sickness, ’ Vinol ‘cures hacking coughs, chronic colds, bronchitis and all throat and. lung troubles, Unequalled to create an appetite and to make those who are too thin fat, rosy and healthy. , . There is hardly a person in New York City that this valuable prepardtion of cod liver oil will not. benefit atthis season of the year, to fortify the system against the severe and sudden changes of winter. We hereby notify. the public that in addition to the stores of the undersigned they will find Vinol at the drug stores of J. Jungman, 1020 3d ave. and 429 Columbus ave., and WRDNSEETT EVENT OCHRE COURT IN NEWPORT, WHERE THE DUKE AND | DUCRESS OF ROXBURGHE ARE SPENDING HONEYMOON. | |] FORCE marek OC] We iy as, i H.” Green Trading Stamps. 9 PAC! " Kinsman’s drug stores, corner 125th st. and 8th ave. and 601 8th ave., and we hope every one who is in ill- health will call and get a bottle of Vinol on our guarantee plan to return the-entire amount of the purchase money if Vinol does not give satisfaction. We want money only from those who are benefited by this wonderful and delicious tasting cod liver oil and preparation. The Wm. B. Riker & Son Co., cor. 23d St. & 6th Ave. Hegeman & Co., 200 Broadway, 200 W. 125 St., Cor, 185th St. and Amsterdam Ave, rk Ca In Photograph Studio® Coriservatory ~ Ry the “Parisian Cria® Also seat Offers in Photogra/ phy and Plants. By Special Arrangement. Regular 15c, Package. Limit, 3 to a Customer, (Fourth Floor, ACITY IN ITSELF G IEGE over mmm 387SI9'STS ACarnival «Special Bargains« The Big Store To-Morrow) Barg ains tn Women’s Walking Suits. Finest eis PEBBLE CHEVIOT; black, blue and 78, 00 brown; specially lowered price, Bargains tn Women’s Combination Suits. WOMEN'S $1.75 WOOL COMBINATION SUITS ISe white, natural or black; all sizes, Bargains in Sterling Silver Bar Pins, Sterling Silver Bar Pins, with fine white nates suit- able for Brooch, Belt or Cuff Pin ; regularly $1. ISe} (Main Floor, ple: iy St) (Second Floor. Front) Bargains in Home rcs Se ‘pecial CURTAIN STRETCHERS, 6x12, pved: when folded tako up lit GAS RADIATOR Inches bleh inum or bronze fi rs Jewel front (Main Floor, Bast of Fountain) Bargains in Men's Underwear. MEN'S NATURAL WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAW- ERS; all sizes; regularly $1.25 to $1.75, (Main Floor, East of Fountain.) 79¢ Quake in Books. HILL'S EDUCATOR AND LIBRARY OF REFERENCE contains full and reliable infor- mation on subject of interest in the whole field of practical knowledge: publisher's Brice, $1.50; our price, (Book Store, Second Floor Centre.) Bargains in Women’s Waists. Atlantic Woollen Mills’ superior quality Flannel Waists; season's best styles, ISe Bargains in Women's Walking Skirts. Newest Fabrics; latest styles; exceptional value, on IS (Second Floor, Front.) (Second Floor, Front.) rains tn Handy Slectrical Dictionaries. A ae Pia pilsseyyta sate OF REFERENCE containing definitions of every to every one interested in electrical science; =n i (Fook Store, Second Floor Centre.) Frost porbearl Bargains in Cook Books. AURE Babette’ ne containing foreign and domestic receipts f OA valuable collection of Tecan and hints, for tne Which are not be found elsewhere. By “Aunt Bab- aplishor’s prices B16; ate price, (Rook Store, 24 Floor. C Bargains tn Men's Shirts. MEN'S $1.25 and $1.50 COLORED DRESS SHIRTS; detached cuffs, big variety of winter patte! I sizes, (Main Floor, Mountain.) 7 Ic h wtte.* tre.) Rargains in Popular Games. PARCHEESI— The best home game, 250 | FLINCH—The intext card game fad: gg PIT—The newest card craze, 25¢ Bargains in Stylish Furs. Fine quality SQUIKREL SETS; flat shape Stole 205. 00 e and Muff, Bargains tn Women's Coats, \ WOMEN’S KERSEY COATS, 32 inches long; * /0, 00 shoulder capes; incomparable value, (Second Bloor, Front.) (Third Floor, Bast, Bargains in Pietures. THE POPULAR TOAST PICTURES; aristcaly ae on brass; in a neat 2-inch black frame; special Thurs: day at inted hoor Centre 180k Bargains in Kid Dolls. KID DOLLS, 23 inches long, large bisque head moving eyes, open read showing t full sewed wigs with long flowing curls; shoes and stock« ings. stout i special, (Third Floor, East.) nd Floor, Front.) Bargains in Women’s Underwear. WOMEN'S FLEECE RIBBED COTTON VESTS 79¢ AND PANTS; regularly up to 10c.; all sizes; special, (Main Floor, Bant of Fountain.) Bargains in Children’s Combination Suits. CHILDREN’S RIBBED COMBINATION SUITS; all 29, sizes; regularly up to 80c. C Bargains in Children’s Underwear. CHILDREN’S RIBBED UNDERWEAR; all sizes; 790 : larly up to 40c. regularly up (Main Floor, East of Fountain.) Bargains in Coy Ranks. TRUNK REGISTERING BANK. highly nickeled and polished: will not have been deposited; I, open until ten collars in dimes have been deposited: special (Main Floor, East of Escalator.) Bargains in Patent WMedicine, SEVEN SUTHERLAND SISTERS HAIR GROWER the regular price of this famous preparation is 50c. a bottle ; our special price, (Drug Store—Main isth St. Aisle.) Bargains in Atomizers. Fancy Bohemian Glass Perfume ATOMIZERS, deco- rated, gjlt top, netted ball; regularly sold for $250; special, Bargains in Men’s Underwear. MEN'S HEAVY FLEECE LINED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS; all sizes; regularly up to 85c., ‘Main Ficor, East of Fountain.) IIe Barg ains tn Chocolates. « ALLEGRETTI CHOCOLATES, Ib. box, TROWBRIDGE CHOCOLATE CHIPS, lb., (iain Floor, Centre, 18th Bargains in Grinmed Fats. 100 HATS, stylishly trimmed with smartest materials ; regularly Zid for $7.50; very special at ‘(Millinery Salon, Second Floor.) 375 Bargains in Bed Sheets, FULL eae HEAVY BLEACHED SHEETS, regularly 64c. each, Bargains in Corsets. R. & G. Corsets; made in fine strong coutil, Straight fronts, Short or fong Sizes 18 to 30. $1.25 grade, 7.5 | $1.75 grade, Centre, 19th St.) 49c (Main Floor, East of Fountain.) (Second Floor, Bargains in Pillow Cases. BLEACHED MUSLIN PILLOW CASES; only one size; regularly W2/4c. each, Bargains nr Cut Slass. 2.50 Oil and Vi $2.25 Olive | $2.25 Almond or Be eet Lo 30 vias Ol tea Didi 9c 128 (Main Floor, East of Fountain.) Barg ains in Dinner Cloths. 2% YD. LONG A eas ALL LINEN PATTERN DINNER CLOTHS, with border all around; regularly $2.00 each, rgains tn Cable Damask. } PURE Ris ULL BLEACHED IRISH TABLE DA- MASK, in pretty floral designs; 150 pieces; regular! ly 60c.yd, Main Floor, East of Fountain.) Bargains in Sewing Wachines *VICTORY" No. 4; ball-bearing New Home tear drop head, /4 25 elegant woodwork; all the new attachments; special. Bargains in Columbia Records, (Third Floor, Centre.) Known as the “X P” moulded; immense range of selections; price, IIe Comforters. 150 (Third Floor, East. 18th St.) Bargains in Children’s Petticoats, CHILDREN'S OUTING FLANNEL PETTICOATS iin preny pat: Ge. . effects; sizes 4 to 14 years, Bargains in Women’s Kimono Sacgues, WOMEN'S KIMONO SACQUES of fine Flannelette; very pretty patterns, 29¢ with border trimming; regularly 49c. Bargains in Women’s Wrappers. WOMEN'S WRAPPERS of Percale and Flannelette: both light and dark 790 Bargains in Fancy COMFORTERS for full sized beds; ares Persian de- sign; winter weight; regularly 182.45 each, dees Bargains in Blankets. WHITE and GRAY FLEECED BLANKETS; good size and weight, with fancy striped borders; regularly 69c. pair (Main Floor, East of Fountain.) (Second Floor, Centre, 19th St 5O0c (Second Floor, Centre, 19th 8I Bargains in Shoes. Calf and Patent Leather Shoes for Men; all sizes. Kid, Calf and Patent Leather Shoes for Women; all sizes, Regularly $3.50 a pair, (Consolidated Shoe Store, Second Floor.) patterns: extra full skirt. with deep flounce and prettily trimmed waist; regularly 98c. $1.25 and $1.50, (Second Floor, Centre, 19th St.) \L.95 Bargains in Black Gatteta Sith 36-inch Black Taffeta; a bright, lustrous dress silk; yd., SSe (Main Floor, Front, 19th St.) Rargains in Engraving, 50 VISITING CARDS, from customer's plate, 50 VISITING CARDS, and new plate (script), “Third Flog Bargains in Statione 2,500 BOXES FINE VELLUM PAPER. blue and white. regularly 20c., S00 CABINET EXTRA WEIGHT BOND, 48 sheets, 48 envelopes: blue, white and azure; larly 45c., ‘a regularly (Third Floor, Centre.) Bargains in Dress Goods, Black Zibeline; all wool ; double width ; ie Toor, Front, 19th St.) Ot 29¢ Rargains in Dinner Sets. 100-PIECE AMERICAN PORCELAIN DINNER SETS; regular $9.50, Bargains in Oxford Suitings. Fleece-Lined Oxford Suiti 32 inches wide, with neat Persian or block designs. on grounds of white; regularly 18c. yard, Bargains in Solid Gold Brooches. SOLID GOLD BROOCHES, all new designs: set with garnets, emer 5, 00 ° alds, sapphires and turquoise, doublets with pearls Bargains in Solid Gold Watches. Women's.© size, 14ht, Solid, Gold Wasches, plain, engraved or. en: tine turned: cases fited with a 7-jewel Elgin or Walham movement: J Oy QO) stem wind and set; guaranteed. (Main Floor, Front, 18th St.) 6.95 (Third Floor, Front, 19th St.) Barg ans in Li amps. BEAUTIFUL HAND- PAINTED LAMPS, with 10- inch and 12-inch Globes ; regularly $7.50, (Thin! Pioor, Front, 19th st.) fF Bargains in Ice Cream Sets. ene eet SETS; beautiful decorations; regularly vy: $3.50, r, Front, 18th St (Third Floor, Frogt, 19th St)