The evening world. Newspaper, January 11, 1904, Page 8

@hatps in Washington, are that this g Blizzard, Hatched as Usual in Texas, Is Headed for New York and Is Due Here ‘SNOWING IN MIDDLE WEST. | idbry To-Morrow Will Be but the i Advance Guard of the Big Westher Disturbance Which Is to Follow. ‘Another storm is brewing In the Texas weather cauldron and is expected to he} rea@y for delivery in New York and v!-| einity in a very short time—long before the Inst snow has been removed from) the streets. , ‘The emissaries of this second bilzzard) Wave reached North Carolina and the Ohio Valley, where snow is falling in| lowering temperatures. ‘The big storm of last week was of ‘Texas origin, and after being shipped | fell in with a consignment of low tem- perature from the Dakotas, and hand. in-hand they came to New York. In- @ieations, according to the weather wecond Texan storm will be met on the way by a falling thermometer and that they will repeat the’ performance | of their predecessor. 80 to speak, @ spread snow throughout Towa, Iltnois and Indiana, with rain the South Atlantic States and in ennessee Valley. Ohlo is ready snow and the prophets say that he coast, and that of this! Agee marece Fe reads: | mee £ iy cloudy to-night and Tuesday. Probably pe Or rain ‘Tuesday, Fresh Rortheast winds.’ ‘The snow to-morrow will mean the proach of the udvance guard of the ‘storm which 1s to follow And while the her-wise believe that the wil me there are pessimists Who count on the northeast wind to Dlow it back, Yet a wind has no effect ‘on the direction in which a high or low Pressure area travels, and as the pres- Bure areas reculate tempernt De @ cold storm without something doing in jer line, wwrtown to-morrow you be uur goloshes, an ulster and “SERGEANT KITTY" WKS IN COURT Justice Fitzgerald Refuses to! Enjoin Virginia Earle and Her Manager at the Request of James A. Horan. Jurtice Fitzgerald, of the Supreme Court, to-day refused to enjoin Vir- ginfa Farle and her manage R. White,” from playing Kitty.” which James A. Horen 4s his own translation and adaptation of the French musical comedy “Clatr- etté” or “Nannette,” long popular in Paris. Horan declared that he had been en- | “aged by White to translate the piece, And that he dictated it to France cox, a typewriter; that it was p ‘on to White, who accepted it, but af! wards got Robert Burnside to some lyrics;and change the play from three to two acts; that Burnside ts billed ge the author and he. Horan, ts gut of it in credit and In royalties. In behalf of Miss Earle and her man- | gget William Klein recited an Interest- ing history of the trouble. He said! in's piece was almost identical with xn “Little Trooper,” claims: {| selection, K plece, original and hence is properly Dilled as the author of “Bergeant Bitty.” Justice Ficsgerai sustained this view GOES: TO LAW TO KEEP OUT OF UNION - Foreman of a Brooklyn House Says He Is Being Forced to Join a Labor Organization Against His Will. a Dickey in the Supreme Court, “Brooklyn, William Kissam seeks to re- @teain the United States Printing Com- from discharging him on the @ that he would not Join a union Kisses is foreman of tho company's 4o North Third street, Williams- rg, has-been an employee of the com- for twenty years and is a stock- der, haying invested his savings, petition states that last April the struck and tled up the and that when they went back to | and | 1 MRS. “JACK” GALLATI WILL BECOME WIFE OF J. S, ULMAN. Partnership No, 63 Excha: Mrs, Gallatin has always been a prom- inent and picturesque fi in society, Her first marriage was a romantic pement, She told her mother that wan going for an automobile ride with Gallatin and they steamed away to @ little church where they were made husband and wife. Their honeymoon trip included a tour of Europe. Ata little village in Switzer- land they separated. Nobody ever knew why, They returned home separately and all attempts to reconcile them fall ed, Gallatin in the grandson of the founder of the Gallatin bank. Mrs. “Jack” finally obtained a divorce. ‘The date of ber wedding to Uiman has not been announced, , WHO SHORTLY MRS JAK GALLATIN SOON 70 WED AG |Society Not Greatly Surprised by Announcement of Her En- gagement to Joseph S. Uiman| —Date Not Named. ‘The announcement of the engagement | of Mra, “Jack” Gallatin to Joseph 8. | Ulman has not caused much surprise in soclety, although the strenuous de- nials of Mra, QGalintin that she was! to wed again caused a great many persons to believe that rumor was wrong when !t coupled her name with Ulman's several months ago. Viman is a brother of J. Stevens Ul. He ts ————_—- ACCIDENTALLY SHOT, Private Callahan, of Company F, of the Elghth Infantry, stationed on Lib- erty Inland, undertook to clean his rifle yesterday afternoon without opening the chamber of the plece. When he hit the breech block A cartridge within ex- loded. ‘The bail struck his lert shoul- ler. He was removed to the hospital on Governor's Island, He will probably lose the use of his arm, man. ry wealthy and is in ——4 GarmMangsG Brooklyn. | Entire Block Fulton, From Bridge to Duffield St. Tuesday, ‘Double Stamps With Cash Purchases. Brooklyn. FINED FOR SPITTING ON THE Ble BRIDGE Brooklyn Board of Health Acts on Complaint of Women, and as a Consequence Three Men Are Arrested, Recause of the complaints of women to-day station at the Man) Brooklyn Trl¢ they lind ing the Ung In The Hoard of from many women daily, and they have complained that od by the Ko en ind a convenint loat- tan entrance to the and in a half ho Ith resolved letters Second ave- ated, Tt was ng an ornate Kk Cohen, of N nue, was the first mu anid he was busy desc fan on the was arrested 4 Atlantic ave ner, 1 the Centre Street Poller te Breen read the ¢ t thom $1 bard 0 ath me reste in it yublic place and that han the effect of Checking expectoration for a time, ——__—- Concert at the Metropolitan, The seventh operatic concert at the Metropolitan Opera-House was given lant night before a small audience with ne, Louise Homer, ri zn . Homer sank a ong, “Lorelel.”” Mr. Burg- ria and t ared in six Schubert selec- taller ap tions a —— = DROPS DEAD IN THE STREET. A man who has not yet been iden fled fell dead to-day at New F and Chestiut street, He was apy ly fifty vears old, of dark compleaic partly bald and ‘with @ray hair. Te wore a dark etriped suit, blue woollen underwear and black lace shoes. In was a card bearing the name of F. N 14 Monroe street ° 3 t | . 3.50 Original Prices them that {t would discharge. ail employees on Jan, 1, 1904, “wfates that on Nov. 10, last, the notified all employees that @ have to join the unton by ht sult to hold his posl- that the company ma: to discharge non-union rile under duress, that ‘a company made an agreement | He! be discharged. He and twenty | E¥eftined ‘to join the union and | 175 Rain 15.00 16.50 47.50 $9.50 | 25.00 22.50 25.00 27.50 living In Brooklyn the Board of Health | wl a number of officers | he having b wre use the bridge! | Forsythe’s | ent: | |offered at less than $4.50 \quantity of white weaves to select! | “> Women's Dept. Are You in Need of a Shirt Waist? | 10-Morrow You Can Buy Three Waists | for the Price You Usually Pay for One. Striped and Basket Weave Vestings and Linens. Plain and striped Flannels and Cashmeres. Plain and figured Velvets. Peau de Soie, Crepe de Chine (black and coiors), and Storm Coats, | Karharls(o Bevedway and 13th St That means we give 2S. & H.”’ Green Trading) MI NISTERS AGAIN Stamps instead of 1 with cash purchases. | No Trading Stamps given with C. O. Ds. LEAVING SEAVIA Rubber Boots and Shoes at a Sacrifice, All cf our Rubber Boots and Shoes, Boston King Peter’s Failure to Punish made, reduced for this sale. You need rubbers now, the Regicides Causes a New, 2nd a chance such as this you don’t often get. Exodus of the Foreign Repre-| | STORM KING BOOTS. SHORT BOOTS. ; Men's sizes, 8,9,10&11 3 001 Men's sizes, 6 to 10,.,. 2,75, sentatives. MA a | Boys’ sizes, 1 to 5, a | Boys’ sizes, 3,4, 5and6 2,50) , 2.00, PARIS, Jan, —The Freneh Minister | | Youths’ sizes, 13 & 1314 1,50 | ———- to Servia, M. Benoit, has been reentiod, | , y | ' : ‘ Boys’ sizes, 1, 114 and 2 1,89) Women's pebble leg, and other official lias been sen o “* ~ : Pinu carreciten Gea | sizes 3 to 7... 1.69, that the cal uv | | Youths’ sizes, 11 to 1314 1,59) misses’, {1to,...acr 1.25 ot Child's sizes, 6 to 1014.. 1, 39} Cbild?s) (6 to19 insist 1.00, |_ STORM RUBBERS, heavy rolled edge, the newest and best | ror- | | Rubber made. : t the leading powers have tween) | Boys’ sizes, 1 to 6 ..0000++59C | Misses’ pt Tad ue | r | Storm Rubbers, Youths’, 11 to 2 45c} 1114 to2 Women's, 4Gc¢ Sizes 6 to1014.. ‘An odd lot of Rubbers, all broken sizes, consisting | of Men's, Women’s, Boys’, Misses’ and 2 5c | Children’s; choice of any in this lot.... Ww. i147? St | ESTED. SNPERTH Hg Cheviot Waists “RELIABLE CARPETS $2.75 FURNITURE BARGAINS. None of them has ever been EXTRA AXMINSTER CARPETS, $1.15 PER YD. (Reduced from $1.50.) Bedroom Effects with Borders to Match. GOLDEN OAK CHIFFONIERS, $6.75—$15—$25 (Reduced from $9, $19, $34.) Mirrors, Brass Drawer Pulls, &c. Also Great Reductions in Golden Oak Dining-Room Furnitnre—Stde- boards, China Closets, &c. Long Credit enables every one to secure our unusual bargains, (COWPERTHWAIT 104 To 108 West (4% St. | NEAR 6®AV. | Eiatiush AV. near Fulton St. | and Children’s siz r f Giveek Y Wednesd, will not he attended by the diplomatic representatives of any of the lending powers. This will be Cheviot Weck We have placed on sale several thousands of our celebrated A large range of colors and a from. | John Forsythe THE WAIST HOUSE 865 Broadway, 17th and 18th Streets 3% 1, Brooklyn Stores. RANAMM, Fulton St., Elm Place and Hoyt St., Brooklyn. $3.00 Worth of Stamps Free---Tuesday, COUPON. J,°° e 2. 3,” 10° Upon presenting this coupon at A.1. ! Namm's Store Jan. 12, and making purchases amounting to $1.00 or more, we will give three dollars’ worth of Blue Trading Stamps Free, In addition to those you recelve on your purchase, (Good Tuesday, Jam. 12.) E. W. and 15.” hc SMa ile AO SO in rad ell THE WORLD: MONDAY BVENING, JANUARY 11, 1904. COTTON SHEETS: sanenes Sais thea anlar is DRY GOODS CoO. saneenennnsannne Men’s UNDERWEAR Less than Half. Never Such Selling in New York as Started Here To-Day, MW AHEN THE DOORS opened this morning, we had Nine Thousand Dollars’ worth of *'Hohenzol'ern” Underwear for Men, to sell at an average of HALF PRICE. Quantities are sufficient to keep us busy all the week, and at the same time supply you with the best Under- ~ garments you ever got for the money. Every garment made by the Hohenzollern Sanitary Woollen Company, of Hechingen, Germany—no better underwear at any price. Here’s the news—and it’s worth reading: At 1.50 ‘stead of $2.50 |) At 2.00 énstead of $3.25 At 39c ee ee and Seven different weights and styles ~ Men's fine soft and $3.75. light-weight pure sanitary naturai | Men's fine, pure sanitary natural of Hohenzollern Abdominal Bands for summer or winter wear. All sizes. lambs’ wool Hohenzollern Shirts and || lambs’ wool! Hohenzollern Shirts and Drawers; long or half sleeves; also || Drawers; worsted finish; two weights, long or short leg drawers; also nor- heavy or medium winter; either single This bargain can easily be avoreciated mal style double chest, button on breasted or normal style; double when compared with the lowest priced domestic band, that always sells for 50c. shoulder, with double abdominal || chest, buttoned at shoulder, with banded drawers. ' drawers to match in both styles. Three Special Lots of Hohenzollern at Less than Cost. At 95c Instead of $2.25 to $3.75 | At 79¢ At 95¢ Insieaa of $1.65 to $2.25 Broken lots, also entire fialeaw of 6160 i ee el sts Ue sample lin . | Instead of St. | mer weight Hohenzollern sanitary natural Sample: ling (OF (all Hohenzoliern Fall and | ‘The entire sample jine of |) wool Shirts and Drawers, long and half ig! nitary natural pure wot women's and children’s sleeves; regular and stout drawers, A Shirts and Drawers. Rare picking for large Hohenzollern sanitary harvest for very small or extra large men. or small men, No medium sizes. wool Vests and Pants. No mediums, ~ eee ee cee atte eet tnt tres dated tnt onan tntonsantntad: tren ececectreneneneenentne: aeaenNen aN EMER NE Miter orice sent tenr Seer wen nenen) January Sale of Linens Is On! ms MORNING WE STARTED the Linen ball a-rolling. From now until the j end of January is the time to buy Linens here. The special prices are exceptionally lov—made so by large purchases at the proper time. The few mentioned are sign-posts to guide you aright. TABLE LINENS: FINE NAPKINS: 60-inch, heavy bleached, 263;c. All Lnen, $1.10 grade, 88c. 66-inch All Linen, at 39c. ‘s Heavy All Linen, at 1.18. 62-inch Silver bleached, 48c. i Very large All Linen, 1.49. 7o-inch Satin Ds bas Extra large Double Damask,2.€8. TOWELS: BED SPREADS: Bleached Huckaback, 944¢- Hemmed Crochet, 49¢. All Linen Damask, 14% ¢. | Regular $1 kinds at 79¢. Finest Huckaback, 19c. | Marseilles patterns, 1.10. Fine All Liren Pains 2566 Extra large size at 1.39. PILLOW CASES: Bleached, two sizes, 6's. Hemstitched, 45x36, 12sec. Standard quality, 20c, kind, 14%e. ree ee ean ee ee enn All sizes, good quality, 29c. Heavy cotton, double size, 58¢+ Extra heavy, double size,62c. anenenen oe To-Morrow’s Big Dress Goods Offerings. The special sales of Black Goods at 49c. and 69c. yard mark a new ¢poch in low pricing, They are all qualities we Stand back of, knowing them to be worthy and good. 50 inch Pure Worsted $1.00 6,500 yards regular 40c. and 50c. qual-|51 in, All Wool 75¢. Zibelines, ies mercerized Waistings, in stripes, Sponged and Shrunk cae and dots and figures, great vari- Cheviots, to sanelned ms ool lang fe25) ety of styles to choose 19c 150 inch All Wool Can-! — $4.00 Broadcloths, Black from: reduced to, yd..... Sas Suligh: | Black 46 inch All Wool jac! Be. All, Wool Cane die. All Wool Chev- | 50 inch All Wool Eta-| = Seat maces | Mace! femum| shrine dara: come | mines, Goods 50 inch All Wool Gran- |. tr tan, castor.| plete range 0 Hf js s ite Cloths, eanse | Betas it 25 LEAN neeg | Seta | eee 44 inch All Wool Ger- Nat Alth Lecutlihatt 46 inch All Wi nS 46 inch All Wool im- man Prusella, Al Bie Weiinagcuss | ported Nun'sVellings, 43 inch Silk and Wool | (@ tings. Al Wor! Twitted |50 inch High Lustre Crepe de Paris, fabric: all” | Mohair Sicilians, (o 54 inch All Wool Can- as 6 C145 inch All Woot’ sitk vas Ltamine, yard. | Finish Heuriettas, yard. EGG e i terre oe OTA OR REC CE PA OE ALLO I TENS Sample Hosiery—Great Sale. Second Week of the Sale of Si ) PAIRS to. Women’s Fine Undermuslins. O store has values to equal these, What you may read. Why exageerate when you'll 73 he downtown in the morning to see? We prefer to build mote stories on this business. whose foundation trom the beginning has been truthful statements. Corset Covers, 19c. | Drawers, 49c. VEN THOUSAND PAIRS to find new owners between now and Tuesday night— the sale ends then. Unquestionably the biggest offering New York has ever known. All new styles in advance of spring and summer. Men's at 15c. Women’s at 25c, despite Novelties #90, to H0c, kinda, Immense? d} cambric, with nintitars, Variety In. black, ‘colors and : Fine camb on, black {wotone wh silk embroid:§ gM’ Hambure trimming. | supernty “rinmeacy Mus and lor poangy: with ait ery or clocking. Also plain Corset Gi 251 Styles. and coor fig etficts. Also black’ cotton. and lime and overs, 25c. | Tapp plain black liste, many other beat atvies, a Night Robes, 39c. French wtyte.with cluster tue of four Insertions of Val, lace | Corset Covers. 39. Night Robes, 59c. Cambrie, trimmed tn a variety | cy of styien rc | Cambric, square. yo Y Drawers, 25c. | Petticoats, 53.25. Made with hematitcked tuekea| 8 fine % | mented “ares Hosiery for Muslin, with yoke tucks! algo. Hinder inarrtone, Cartwright & Warner's Almost Half. Finest wool, in fast black, non-shrinkable, monodye; joned-—made in England, Medium weight, sizes reyes and fine light weght, 8 to 10 inches, worth 90c. pal same sizes, worth 95c. pair. ose at 50c, Pair, ee _ New Waists for Spring. LL the dainties for the coming Spring and Summer peep out of the box of style now. We have gathered widely, carefully, correctiy, itisa showing you will wish to see. To tempt we make ‘© tempt you to-morrow Special Prices on Winter Waists. At 98c.- Mitdea “On| fon; In all the in Spring and Summer Silks, XTRAORDINARY showing and sale for: Monday, embracing 25,000 yards of the new 1904 Foulards, Twills and Satin Liberties in many de- signs exclusive to Adams Dry Goods Co, ‘All the choicest home and foreign products are rep- resented, As a special inducement for early season pur- chasing we offer to-morrow: Printed Twi.ls Satin Liberties. 3,500 YARDS PRINTED | 7,500 YARDS OF POLKA TWILLS — Small, neat ef-|DOT SATIN: LIBERTIES— fects; also polka dots, on Navy, royal and black grounds of navy, royal, | grounds; single and cluster black, prune, brown, resedt| dot effects now in de- and tan; made to retail at} mand; made to retail at 65¢, Soc. yard, 4, Special, 39c. Yard, |Special, 50c. Yard, Another Big Spectal for Tuesday. At 4.50 in 8, nel. Wi handeomely tailored ane fins ahed with silk tr 3 regularly. $8.30, 7 nmed moe: navy and regularly 3.00, At 2.9826, Punt? | nd | Final Clearance of Furs, HINK of buying ja ninety-dollar Persian Lamb Jacket with mimk, covay and lapels for $59.00; or a $69.00 Nearseal Jacket, trimmed with mink, nutria, Persian or Sable, for $39.50. That's exactly what you may do here to-morrow. Other equally strong specials include: Fine Muffs, Neckpieces. 9.50—Russian Cony—for- 8 08—Alaska Sable —for- 8,780 YARDS of COLORED CREPE DE CHINE—our regular 85c. quality; soft, handsome finish and in thirty leading street and evening tints, including WHITE, IVORY, CREAM, CIEL, NILE, CHAMPAGNE, 59% SILVER, BROWN and BLACK, Special at, yard Clearance of Misses’Garments. a merly 4,50. merly 6.00, GOOD many to be sold in a hurry—} {}5.98—Sable Raccoon—for- 5 88—American Fox Scart A while they are of some use to you during cold merly 9,50, loans 9.50. days. Prices are of little concern, as you'll une 10.60—Blue Wolf —for- iss Mak Neckpiece— doubtedly notice. merly 15,00, | 00, skye, slo 2 yt a | zat, eres, apt atatng tf f 10.08 Sable Fox—tormer-| was soso Ox Set Haety Hon aotn t0:,, 30-98) fo Net... rome 898} ff Jy coo. |11.60—Double Raccoon— Suits of Pebble, Che pret.| Nery, natty Box Com E laska Sable—for-| was 18.50. tily trimmed? igen: $7. 98) length) i vi ee ged. A reduced from $50.00 10 15° gizes $a' 14s reduced Ea? atsen 'S tod: “cape nnd| Stylish Ballor Bults, 6 Fe Bieta eet 8 | shoe What Bema ee e-teee-e ee tone 7)