The evening world. Newspaper, January 15, 1904, Page 10

|ELORODORA” MAID WINS | PRIVATE DINING-ROOMS. Against the Resort Led by ‘an all-night liquor license, is situ- on West One Hundred and Twenty- street, between St. Nicholas and it ‘avenues. “owned by a syndicate, at the ) which Is Frank Archibald, who @ partner of Waldron itn Island,” on West One Hand Tenth street, which was wrt are the private dining-rooms floor. ‘These rooms are and each {» furnished with & nd two chairs, p building is a new three-story t the first floor being devoted ance hall, surrounded by a bal- and having tables and chairs a the sides of the room. A res- nt is located on the second floor, [the third is devoted exclusively to dining-rooms. proprietors claim to have spent on the place, but it is cheaply ‘Women are admitted free. A of Archibald, who is in charge, that there would be dancing every ‘and that they would keep open ail Af business Justified it. Rev. I. A, islackwood, pastor of uurth” Reformed Presbyterian t No, 30 West One Hundred third street. ix one of the movement started all. He said is a home section and and we want the * &, moral ited Efforts to Destroy partment of W,.C. Devins:in rooklyn Mystify, the Fire , Marshal and Police. i . persistent cffort to set fire to the tment of William C. Devins, of 462 Sixth street, Brooklyn, has been during the past few weeks, and ‘Serious has the matter become that Marshal Reardon, of Brooklyn, and lice have taken a hand in the mat- and are now trying to locate the ug. Six times since Dec. 23 has the ent been fired, and only prompt ery each time prevented a con- Mlegration which éndangered eight fam- living in éther parts of the house, ins is employed in a dry-goods in this borough. He has a wife, y twelve. years old, a girl eleven old and an infant daughter. 80 F as he and his wife know they nave ) enemies and there is no reason why Phody should want to injure them. Dec, 23 the first fire was started im & pile of rubbish in the cellar of the Dullding right under the Devins flat. fire was plainly of incendiary ori- On Jan. 8 some one sneaked into flat and'set fire to the dining-room Last Tuesday the third attempt ‘was mace. This time the dining-room was in flames when the family rod the fire. It was extinguishea rd fight. was discov- mb-walter shaft. Some cellar had piled rubbish on and then hauled it up level kitchen of the Devins flat. The fire was put out with pails of er, This wan at 4 o'clock in the oon. At 6 o'clock the same day Devins’s bed was set afire, and y afternoon the incendiary ‘Balxth attempt by setting fire to ‘of rubbish in the kitchen, jwas after thix last fire that the Marshal ond the police were fin, The Five Marshil belfeves sme one Inside of the houre is re- ble for the fires, as no stranger heen sean loitering around the ses on any of the cccasions. Se LESLEY CLUB LUNCHEON st fire Fxpected Fanction. “y Glub, of New York, M hold its annual luncheon at the ‘Avenue Hotel to-morrow after- don, Miss Coroline HazardPresident De Gf Wellestcy, will address 'the’Cluh on 4 ealey of To-Day is y ¥, Wol : ke Co will follow Wazard in £ disoussion «f the ais'a college of the twentieth cen- Py, The work of the Wellesley Al- Awaoclation will be described by a dubbard Loung. President of | WURLD: | A NEW PIANIST oe “i! HEL STAGE MANAGER'S HEART) owes 70 TOWN| BECOMES A BRIDE Ni N \Se ‘Theatrical circles are discussing to- ment of Florence Worden and Edgar MacGregor, who are to be married in the spring. ‘Miss Worden, who 1s one of the orig- inal members of the famous “‘Floro- When We Eat Sctentifically, (From the Philadelphia Ledger.) Thé search for the fountain of youth has not been abandoned, as the numer- ous dietary experiments abundantly at- test. Science is the modern Ponce de of strictly scientific liv- of us has not dawned, off, but may we not hope e 18 coming when the most casual caller at the lunch counter will order as many grams of protein, fat, carbohydrates and the ‘as his’ phy- sical or intellectual necessities seem to require? The man who 1s about to pro- duce an epic will see to it that his bill of fare contains the requisite amount of Nitrogen®and phosphorus and that he d#ecures a sufficient number of caldrics @ heat value daily. Special Clearance Sale. Saturday, January 16th, of Misses’ & Children’s Shoes, at than recent prices, Misses’ Shoes of Dongola; patent tip, Button or Lace Style—finest stock and work- manship, ‘made on a good, broad, comfortable last; formerly $3 to $3.50, Reduced to $1.95 & $2.45. Misses’ & Children’s Shoes, Calfskin; Button and Lace. (made on a last that conforms to the growing | foot)—a splendid school boot; for- merly $3.00 to $3.50; Reduced te $1.95 — $2.45 for sizes 7to 10%. forsizes 11 to Odds and Ends of | Misses’ and Children’s Fine Shoes (smail sizes and narrow only7; formerly $3.90 & $3.50, at $1.00 pair. to % Less e widths ry Sleeper Ruggles, Miss heeler and other members of ib will participate in a brief ogrumin rd his issued invitations Bervice evening, to be held 6 rooms of the Amer- Fourth avenue. an a No Experience. Infants’ Shoes, . leathers and colors; formerly all 1,00 & $1.50, s : oat 50c. pair. Lord & Taylor, Broadway and Twentieth Street and Fifth Avenue, Florence »Worden, One of the Original Mem-) } bers of Famous Sextet, to Wed Edgar MacGregor. Gay the announcement of the engage- | Sothern's company whi Buson' Charms a Boston Sym- phony Orchestra Audience at Carnegie Hall—Fine Perform- ance by Famous Musicians. Mr. Gericke and the men who make up the famous Boston Symphony Or- | chestra came to town again Inst night |and gave a concert at Carnegie Hall | that was of unalloyed delight. The programme was well balanced and lala out with such skill that, be- ginning at 8.15, the performance was over soon after 10 o'clock. There was a crowded house that showed Its quality by the measure of {ts appreciation. D‘Albert’s overture to the opera “The Improvisatore,” the opening number, disclosed the band in its best form. lpnere was a special crispness in Its playing that was an augury of the good things to follow. “The Death of Tintagiles,"” a sym- phonte poem after Maeterlinck’s drama, by Loeffler, a member of the orchestra, was the second offering. It had been played here before, and the impression that it made at a first hearing was confirmed. The work is full of poetic fancies and musical imagery. ‘The soloist waa Ferruccio Benvenuto Buson!, who, born in Italy im 1866, was known In Boston and New York from 1891 to 18M. Since then he has lived in Berlin and has gained a European reputation as & planist, His reappearance, last night was made in Henselt’s Conéerto in Fr minor, and his success was Immediate His tone ts large; his toucl™lean cut, crisp, smooth, and masterful. There are full of virility and not lacking in sentl- ment. He. was recalled many times. Beethoven's joyous old symphony No. 8, in F major, the last number, was a revel for both conductor and players, It was given splendid breadth of ex- ecution and the perfection of detall for which this orchestra 1s unmatched. a Tea Table Epigrama, (trom What to Rat.) Nervous dyspepsia is one of the a: toms of plutocracy. One way to keep peace in the house- hold is to forget what you intended to say about the steak. If the baker sends you an over- mensure of cakes, have him arrested for lunacy. ‘A saline solution of griddle cakes doesn't constitute a salt and battery. When the coffee won't settle, a man thinks he has good grounds for a kick. It {s time to leave the table after the ten leaves. ff every. man got his desserts, he ould be kept too busy to worry about the soups. man never knows the value of a dora" sextet, was a member of B. jhe met Gregor. He is stage manager for Bertha’, Galland. A few months ago MacGregor | wife had occasion to visit somebody on the jlaundry. | stage at the theatre where Sothern was! It's a mighty poor way of showing playing. He met Miss Worden, and partiality to save up all the wings for thereafter was a regular visitor. the star boarder. WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS. New York's Finest (ere rae yy THE Gallagher Dtores NEW YORK’S FINEST FAMILY TRADE STORES. 402 West 39th Street, 75 West 125th Street. 646 Tenth Avenue. 883 Eighth Avenue. 805 Amsterdam Avenue, 918 Ninth Avenue. 511 Columbus Avenue, 1567 Madison Avenue. 482 Amsterdam Avenue. 87 Carmine Street. 745 Ninth Avenue. 316 Firet Avenue. 1387 Fifth Avenue. 572 Amsterdam Avenue, 824 Columbus Avenue. 878 Sixth Avenue, 606 Eighth Avenue. $27 Seventh Avenue, Address Mall Orders to 879 Sixth Avenue, New York City. Honest Goods! Honest Measure! Honest Prices! Money Back if Goods Are Not to Your Liking. Special ‘Souvenir Days - Friday and Saturday. ‘We will give FREE with each purchase of $1.00 or over of our Wines and Liquors One Bottle of Fine Port or One Bottle Sherry Wine. COMBINATION NO. 1. New York's Finest Family Trade Stores. ALL FOR ONE BOTTLE 5-YBAR OLD WHISKEY ONE BOTTLE FINE OLD PORT WINE ONE BOTTLE FINE OLD SHERRY ONE BOTTLE MEDICINAL BLACKBERRY } 1.00 COMBINATION No. 2. MARYLAND RYB, 7 YHARS OLD. ONE BOTTLE XX COGNAC BRANDY. ONE BOTTLE BLACKBERRY BRANDY nana ONE BOTTLE FINE OLD PORT WINE ONE BOTTLE JEREZ DE LA FRONTERA SHERRY ONE BOTTLE PRIME TOKAY ONE BOTTLE ZINFANDEL CLARET ONE BOTTLE RIBSLING RHINE WINE. “A SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK: Gallagher Stores’ Maryland Rye, bottled for 6 5c ONE BOTTLE special competition against advertised brands; finer than any of them; per bottle........... “Florodora’s” Original Dolores Is Quietly Wedded to Dr. F. J. Kalteyer, a Physician Liv- ing in Philadelphia. Hi Redmond, the original Dolores of Fisher & Ryley's production of “Blorodora,” is a bride. News of her murriage to Dr. Frederick, J, Kalteyer, a Philadelphia physician, w. public to-day. The ceremony w: formed at St. Charles Borromeo's Ro- man Catholle Church, at One Hundred and Forty-first street and Seventh aye- nue, the Rey. Father Gordon offictat Redmona first came into prom-: nk Daniels in “The ile.” She joined his ‘company as a chorus girl and became the prima donna, Later she was a member of the “Florodora’’ Company for several seasons, and was with “Win- some Winnk at the Casino up to a few weeks ago. Her home Is in Troy. Dr. Kalteyer has offices at No. 214 South Fifteenth street, iladelphia, and is chief of the medical clinfo at Jefferson Medical Labor Unions Get Setback in Court, Justice Dickey, of Brooklyn, decided yesterday that labor unions cannot ar- ‘a plan to compel workmen not 4 with their organizations to je at the price of being de- Join the s prived of employment. EN REDMOND CUPIO-WHS UMPIRE AT TENS GAME ‘Little God of Love Decided That Miss Hannah’V. Weinberg and Samuel Goldstein Should Be Partners for Life. ‘The game began with “love all” on & Central Park tennis court early inst fall, and, strange to say, in light of the rules of the game, it ended as ft be- gan, with love on both aldes of tha net. Such was the courtship of Misa Hans nah V, Weinberg, a beautiful girl of eighteen, and Samuel Goldstein, a young Inwyer, of No. 216 Weat One Hugfred and Third street, whose éngagement has just been announced from the home of Miss Weinberg at No. 104 East One Hundred and Sixth street. Miss Weinberg and Mr. Goldstein Never had met before they crossed rackets on the Central Park tennis coutt, and they had hardly bowed to thelr in. if ] ffeduetion when the rules of the game compelled them to cry back and fort! the word “love” as the balls fit about the net. the word had fo: rr a mi tirely foreign to its significan count. Both are excellent tennis players, they played with epirit, expecta ‘after }the game had a double insplration| for em both. They the: field ta- ether, as oblivious to thelr surround- Inge ns were Corydon and PhyiHa, an the ending was as the ning oO} thelr courtship. They will married on March naar) no affectations in his playing, which ts; | ymp- until he has to get up his own) the features which make And that’s not all—they ar Reduced to Men’s $16, $18 and $2 Reduced to _ Reduceil to Overcoats Reduced to it Open Saturday night till 10.30. Here's an opportunity for good dressers to sec! in this lot are the ultra-fashionable winter 0' touts, Belt Coats and Long Great Coats—som: eile lins because there are left only 3,4 and 6 ofa kind these $22, $25 and 8 overcoats are reducéd to $17.50. Vogad Brothers AQ Swv.Cor. B* Ave. ~ AQ Str. Cor. B Ave January Reduction Sale ‘of Men’s Winter Suits and Overcoats. ° Here's sale news that tells a story of the best clothing values offered in New, York. . Not the cheapest prices, mind you—but the best values. Common sense will tell you that you cannot gét a suit or over- coat for less than $10 that will look styl- ish and stand service—those that are offered for less are made of. shoddy and indifferently tailored. But look at the style in our garments —the broad, manly shoulders, the ‘graceful lapels, the snug- fitting collars, the perfect fit and set of the body—these are better than the ordinary kind. look as well the last day you put them on as the first—because they are tailored to hold their shape no matter how low the price they are sold for. Men’s $12 and $15 Suits $10 Perfect fitting single-breasted sack suits in medium and dark colored cheviots, also plain blacks. This group includes the best selling afd most popular styles of our $12 and $15 wir.ter suits—they are gathered from lots of which the sizes are incomplete—all reduced to $10, 0 Suits $ 14.50 i Handsome single-breasted sack suits of tweeds, cassimeres, chevidts and worsted cleviots—suits that you cannot duplicate at a custom tailot’s for less than $25. To effect a quick clearance o! all the small odd lots of this season's best sellers, these $16, $18 and $20 suits are all reduced to $14.50. .Men’s $15 Winter Overcoats $10 ‘These are broad-shouldered, 44-inch-long overcoate—the style that is ing to be the most popular next winter. cluding oxford grays and blacks—all reduced to $10. Men's $22, $25 and $28 Winter ‘There are about 200 of them, $17.30 oats—Paddocks, Sur- throughout. «Blun Shoe Style 80 Bluchen Cut—Style 81 regular lace cut, Storm Shoes of viscolized box calf, waterproof inner’ and outer soles—waterproof linings—water- proofed at every point in the making. ite; per bottle Hannis Whiskey. a fine-flavored Gallagher Stores’ Tom Gin, best Speeial sale, per large bottle premium certificates at Gallagher Stores’ Holland Gin, best quality; per bottle... A Full Line of Imported and Domestic Wines Constantly on Hand. Gallagher Stores’ Tawny Port, the wine for the sick room Gallagher Stores’ Imported St. Julien, per bottle Gallagher's Rock and Rye (sure preventive for pneumonia), made of pure Rye Whiskey and Crystalized Rock Candy. Gallagher Stores’ Private Stock Rye, connoisseurs’ favor- pure Rye; per bottle. Gallagher Stores’ Superior Cognac Brandy, a well-tried article of genuine imerit; per bottle... 75¢ 50c 75¢ quality; per bottle 50c 75¢ Clover Bottom Whiskey, bottled in bond and sold with * Send for Clover Bottom Premium Catalogue, Thorough tests in severest weather prove 3. these shoes to be absolutely waterproof. All our facilities as large matufacturin retailers are used to create style ani crowd extra value into Blym Shoes. With shoes of all grades, we can easily ‘style and more than a quarter shoe basiness. I. BLYN & SONS GUARANTEE SHOE ‘CO., taird Av aud 1228: Street. Pi 403, 405 609 8th Ay.,39th & 401h Sts, ¢F 162 Bowery,near BroomeSt.| E. Mist St, FOUR 3 STORES Pay 3 ° ° PETES WT eT Bargains. for. Young Men. Overeoets, Wiewoot friéze, Jong and full 8 It back, lined with strong Ital- 1: Sizes 14:to'19.~ None sold 5 00 previously for less than $8.00... e' Young 's Suits, in fancy cheviot and wors! handsome,’ patterns, all-wool materials; madé as ‘well'%s our special makers young. men’s. clothes know how; sizés 14 to 20. A Splendid , $12.00 ‘Sult for, tea 7.50 Bargains for Boys. All-wov! cheviot school Suits, strongly lined and made} perfect-fitting, serviceable Suits ~ for every. wear; sizes 7 to 15. J 88 Regular $2.50 values ° About 200 Sults for boys, 3 to 9 ycars, prea vigtn bee Mats styles. Some of ave been valued at $5.00; 4.39 all at one price We sell the best Pants made for boys at 50c r 4 eae eee Ty z Men’s 2:00 Shoes, 1.59 Men's satin calf Shoes, with séal tops, heavy extension soles, crimped vamps, broad full toes, a Shoe for service and j 59 style, sizes 6 to 10.... ange (42 Women’s Shoes, broken sizes, worth $1.50 and $2.00; Saturday, to close them 1 Olt... seeeeeeeenseee see » Boys’ satin calf lace Shoes, brok- en sizes, mostly 5 and 544; regu- Hs price $1.50; Saturday, Clearance of Boys’ and Girls’ Sleighs. Coasters that were $2.00 Flexible Fliers that were $2.50.. 1675 Flexible Fliers that were $3.00. .2.O00.! Fiexible Fliers that were $3.75..2.09 | 4 Sleighs that were 59C....+++++- Sleighs that were 75c,...+.+++. | Sleighs that were $1.75 Sleighs that were $2.25 o—— ® = 4 Extraordinary Values for Saturday, « “7 to 10 P. M. 19¢. Suitings, 12ic.|25c Suspenders, 125c Tweed Suttings, 32 in. wide, ex- Men's Suspenders, extra fine tra heavy. washable -cotton ma- quality, light and dark co‘ored terial, Saturday, 7 to 10 Sa webbing, Saturday 7 to 1 P, M., yard. : 12 ,to10P.M y 12 1.50 Ash Cans,98c|}. 2.50 Hats, 1.50 | Galvanized Iron Ash Cans, Men’s Hats, all this sedton's full barrel sie, flush bottom, styles, stiff and. soft, Sut- 1 50) ‘2 i corrugated -body, iron dtop urday, 7 to 10 P. handles, Saturday, 7 to 10 Bb : PEN ue en OG 20c.. Candy, 12c. Mixed Chocolates, our regu'art, 20c, mixture, Saturday, 7 to 12 TOP. May tBeeverreecerse DLE Overgaiters,. 19c. Women's Cloth Overgaiters, sizes 3.10; 6, Saturday to 10 P. M... 75e. Calendars, 9c, Fine Art Calendars for 1994, . 9c former prices weré 25¢. to 75c., “Saturday, 7 to 10°P. M.,, caclt.. i - 19c. Socks. 10c. | Men's ~Cotton Socks, plain \ b’ack .and-. fancy colored, Saturday, 7 to 10 P. Mess 10c “Table 1.5028, 98c. Heavy reversible tapestry Table Meth ed fringe, ~ 2x2 yards, Siturday, 7 t 10 P. M: YT 98S 75c. Pants, 50c. Boys’ Pants, in b‘ue cheviot, doubl: seat and knee, corduroy or fancy mixtures. day, 7,t0 10 P.M 65e. Damask, 46e. Table Damask, 500 yards, 61 ingh, pure linen, bleached and uaPleschet ich = Damask, eavy quality, Satiirday, 7 to 10 P. M., yard. i 46c 6 Tumblers, 25e. erysial Table Tumblers, thin own, the 85, n kind, 25c ‘Saturday, 7 to 10 P, M., 6 for $1.50Umbrellas,95c; Men's Umbrellas, 28inch,twi'led Serge, 100 only, silk cases, steel rods, $ ribs, paragon frames, handles consisting of boxwood, furze and French oak; alsosome with horn crooks; Saturd: 7 to 10P. M me DSC . 50¢ Shirt Waists, 15¢ Wornen's ficnnelatte Warsis . in \v bright colors, stripes and fig. | ures, sig) sizes; also percale Waists iff dainty light and me- lum colors Lends Sell from 3 0 50c., Saturday, 7 to 4OP. M., cholee,.. 15¢ 9% Hose Supporters, 5¢ Women’s and children’s side Hose Supporters, blatk “whi e, Saturday, 7 to 10 P. Ms 5c Tooth Brushes, 5c. French Tooth Brushes, ,4 tow, pure bristle, with bone handle, 5 Saturday, 7 to 10 P. M.. Cc 5c. Ribbons, 11e. [ Beautiful Ribbons, pure silk, best quality, plain: and stri Palues up 49 2sea Saturday, rae ar eainedt Ke 50e. Calendars, 3e. Calendars for 1904, former prices were 10c. to §0c.; Satur~ day, 7 to 10 P, My each, —— 6 Cups & Saucers, 50e. Decorated Cups and Saucers, dainty shape, old Meissen blue, underglazed decoration, import- ed thin porcelain, the dozen MGs #10 P.M, 6 for 5 1.50 Wrappers, 75c medi Henne Meera de full flounced skirts, some haye capés over shoulders, others t plain, all nicely trimimed with wasabi bead ore ot same material, Satur io 10 | P.M, tee 75c 10c. Handkfs., 3c. Women's, Girls’ and Boys’ Handkerchiefs, slightly soiled, hemstitched, embroidered cor- ners, scalloped edges, embroid- and chiffon, emlgoidered or ered in colors and odd initials. plain, in all color none sent E 3c. aah O D., Saturday, 4 Women's Stik Stocks, Stik Turn- overs, Lace Stocks, in white, and ecru, Stocks trimmed with lace SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS.