The evening world. Newspaper, January 27, 1904, Page 14

TRIM TTA TT oS Stern Brothers Special Sales, To-morrow Imported Fancy Velvets & Velveteens in black nd white ry 38¢ and gun tietal effects Formerly $5.00 yd. 3,800 Yds, Fancy Woo! Armures r dest j sanable tat oh ara bactee jemand children’s dresses, 25¢ ‘ Regular price 75c. yd, Fix : White Goods 4,500 Yds. { i piaronal Brocades and Barathea Extects 25¢ Hoe Actual value 386 yd. / Blanket Department ay ‘ABL x 500} neo and destable floral Mages: Yor double belts, 89c i on the ; Extraordinary Reductions fisinder of Girls’ & Misses’ Winter Apparel MISSES’ PALETOTS, 14 and 16 yrs, $1/2.50, 19.75 Heretofore $20.00 to $40/.00 MISSES’ ‘JACKETS, 14 and 16 yrs., 8.90, 12.95 Heretofore $18.50 to $2/7.50 CLOAKS, 6 to 14 yrs, $4.80, 6.90 Heretofore $9.50 to $15.00 GIRLS’ LONG GIRLS’ REGULATION SAILOR SUITS, 6to14yr, 84.9.5 E ¥ 2dy Heretofore $7.50 to $9.00 a CHILDREN’S CLOAKS, 2 to 6 yrs, $4.95 Heretofore $6.50 to $9.50 |. Oriental & Domestic Rugs § i at Decided Reductions 3 200, ORIENTAL RUGS, $6.90, 8.75, 9.50 iq ate Reduced from $9.50, 11.50 and 12.50 Mek pent de ela $18.00, 21.00, 23.50 large sizes, at + Reduced from $22.50, 27,50 and 32.50 4 55 AXMINSTER RUGS, Oriental Designs, 9 x 12 ft. $18.50 Value $24.50 West Twenty-third Street TRAIN WRECK VICTIMS CAUGHT IN BLAZING CARS } Many May Be Dead in Riuins of Texas Flyer on AE -..the Iron Mountain Railway—Relief HY, Fotce dt Work. ; DIAZ, Ark., Jan. 27.—In a collision to-day between the fast Fort Worth Express, on the Iron Mountain Railway, and a Batesville Branch local passenger train, one man was killed, three others so badly injured they may die anda score slightly injured. The wreckage of the trains caught fire and it is possible there may be many dead in the wreck. The Jocal train was totally destroyed, and two coaches of the flyer were burned, Nod Yéliet train with wreckers and doctors has been sent from Little Rock. The wreck is some distante from Diaz and details are slowly com- : Fes to information the flyer, which was bound south, had the a fight of way and the local should have been side-tracked for it to pass. Whether the through train, which was due after midnight, was late is not known. In some manner not explained as yet an error was made and Ee the two came together. The engine of the express ploughed through the coaches of the local, which were soon afire. + Whe engineer of the express saved himself by jumping, as did the fire- man. The train crew of the express and the local were soon at work taking @ut tle passengers of th wrecked cars. It ja believed that all were gotten out with safety, but in the dim light ‘which preceded the fire the men had to be guided by the ories of those who qwere in trouble, and some may have perjahed, whose bodies will not be found until the weckers reach here. One of the first persons taken out was Dr. Berkley, a prominent phys!- cian of Newport. He died a few minutes later. His body was sent to nis jhomé, "Three women were taken out and they were too badly injured to give their names, They may dle. ‘The news of the wreck was hurried here and word was sent to Newpori and Little Rock. Soon after the burning wreck lighted up the country tor miles around. U.S. COMMISSIONER YOUNGEST MATRON MORLE INJURED} HAS “AT HOMES” ~ “Struck by a Brooklyn Trolley. on|Mrs. Walter L. Suydam, Jr., Re- ‘Washington Street, He’ Is} ceives on Wednesdays and a * Knocked Down and Receives| 0es So with Grace and Tact ‘Many Painful Bruises. of Her Eiders. Jnlted Stalcs Commissioner Richard | A Morle is suffering at hin home, No. | # Fort Greene place, Brooklyn, from injuries received in a trolley to- |'o ink her recep. al grace that ure When a cap of the De Kulb ave- 6 Lispenard Suydam, jr, is not r yet out of college. Yet there ‘was no eame along «nd knocked him| Spjection to the marriage on the pare of either family, for, strange to say, there has been & predeliction to early ly" he! was thrown out of| marriages on both side y ‘Misa*Grace Hoff Aehot the wheels. He received | , Miss Grace, Hoftman, ‘of the head and shoulders ¥ who was Mrs, mother, , | by the Delawa Mall Orders § Filled Unless Otherwise stated. ‘THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY Bayes & (>) Ss 6TH AVE., 224 and 23d ST. we Lowest Priced Store In New York for Fine Goods. poeddebbetsn teste Dery ener nE eee teen Bros. 'S,, NEW YORK. Rich erga Voda EVENING, JANUARY Watch for the Daily Surprise Bargains in Our Arcade. At$ 4.95 Men’s Suits and Overcoats Made by Schleestein, Cohn & Co, to gent at $10.00. z $1.00, $1 All High Grade Brands. detachable and attached cuffs; plain $ fl .95 THESE ARE THE MAGIC FIGURES--THES ARE THE ALMOST SACRIFICE PRICES ON Schleestein, Cohn @ Co.’s Men’s Suits@Overcoats Made to Sell at $10.00 to $20.00. We have held phenomenal sales before—but never before have greater values been possible than in the phenomenal sale of the stock of this widely and favorably known firm. u Every garment in the purchase Is so, very well made and so very nicely finished; and they fit and the style in them is right, It is a great question whether any Suit or Overcoat a man might buy at any price could be really or intrinsically better than the best in this sale; and we ask your insnection of these splendid garments with a feeling that you will agree with us, At $6:95 Men’s Suits and Overcoats Made by Schleestein, Cohn & Co. to Sell at $12.50. Men’s Stiff Bosom Shirts, -25, $1.50 Values, $Q 95 ) At$&.95 Suits and Overcoats Made by Schleestein, Cohn & Co. to Sell at $20.00. 39° The “International,” “‘Matawan,’’ “Excelsior” and Other Famous Makes. This-tsbeyond « question the best set of Shirt values offered In many a month. The very high standing of the mak- ers—the style of the shirts—thelr fit and finlsh—and the fact that everybody knows them to be regular $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 shirts—clinches our clalm to supremacy in value-glving. There are about 20 patterns of the above make of shirts at 5c. Fine percales and madras, In newest effects of dots, stripes and figures, or plaited bosoms; sizes 14 to 18 neck 59° CARDINAL FAILS Young Baltimore Couple Mar- tied Despite the Interference | of a Prince of the Church and the Bride’s Relatives. CHESTER, Pa., Jan. 27.—Difference of religion and a social Aispute between the familles of Moncure Robinson and Miss Sarah Sisson Abell, both prominent and wealthy membera of Baltimore society, could not prevail against thelr mutual love, even though backed by the influ- ence of Cardinal Gibbons. They were married in this Pity, and to-day start- ed on their wedding tour throygh the South, . The young couple had just left the City Hall when Mrs. Philomena Abell, the widowed stepmother of the bride, accompanted by several friends, arrived, having hurried from Baltimore in the hope of stopping the ceremony. Alexander Cummings, who was one of those accompanying Mrs. Abell, was a former suitor of the bride, it is maid, His manner betrayed deep disappoint- ment, and toa reporter he was as cold aa foe and refused to say a word, Edward Crozer, who married a af of Robinson, champtoned the cau: the eloping couple, He and Mr, and Mra, L Spaulding Jenkins came from Baltimore together Monday morning, and Mr, Robinson and Miss Abell fol- lowed on a later train, The two went direotiy to Mr, Crozer's cummer residence at Upland and dined an@ the party proceeded to the residence of tho Rev. James ‘Timmons, rector of St. Michael's Church, Chester. Father Timmons had agreed to marry the couple provided Cardinal Gibbons granted him a dispensation, But when the bridal pavty arrived in the parson- age they found Father Timmons much perplexed. Several telegrams had becu recelyed from Cardinal Gibbons relative tho last one in Latin vy a sare Upland and stopped at Mr. Crozer’s idence. TO STOP WEDDING there, chaperoned by Mrs. R. H. Patge. | nd. | At about 8 o'clock a carriage was called rei Five minutes later Alexander Cum- mings hustled into the Mayor's ofc only to find himself too late. He r joined Mra. Abell and her other two Flenda, and they returned to Baltimore ‘on the 10 o'clock train. The bride Is the daughter of Mra. Philomena Abell, of Baltimore, a grandniece of Aruna 8, Abell, founder of the Baltimore Sun. he bridegroom also is wealthy, and 1a'a member of the firm of Newhall & Co. and J. L, Blackwell & Co., contract- Ing firms in Baltimore. $26,000,000 STEEL RAIL DEADLOCK Railroad Presidents and Steel Corporation Wit Not Trust Each Other in Matter of Promises and Prices. OMectais of the United States Steel Corporation and the ofMicials of sev- eral of the largest ratlroad companies fre at a deadlock over the price of steel rails BE. H. Harriman ts at the head of the rallroad presidents who insist that the price of steel rails be cut from ®8 to $26 a ton. Mr, Harriman says that the railroads will place ordera for 1,000,000 tons {f the price ts cut, Tho oMolals of the Steel Corporation say that if they cut the price $2 a ton they will not receive an order for a ton—that the railroads will then wait for @ further cut. ‘They say, how- ever, that if Mr. Harriman apd his friends place an order for L.0*\w0 tons they can have the 1,000,000 trie Zi $28 ‘on, Neither side seems to hay. “uch con- lence in the other, When ti rall- road men place orders for $26,000,000 of rails they can get the order filled at the cut rate, but by promising to take this much they cannot. This is the position now. the railroads find that th rails more and more, so thi Vantage really rests with the Stee poration, e 1 Cor- It is probable that within a week the orders of the different roads a) ing the number of tons mentio be ‘placed at the reduced price. not apply to further orders, but. will be made @ special price for the railroad Then Miss Abell broke down. She is jevout Catholic. At this point in pped Sergeant of Police James Mul- n, with orders from Chief Leary to prevent the marriage. Word had been received from the Baltimore police to stop the marriage, as Miss Abell was but seventeen years old, and to detain her until her relatives arrived. Then it was that Mr. Crozer broke loose. During the past few days he has been working in behalf of the bride, 7| had succeeded in getting R. H. Page, his brother-in + appointed guardian » County courts of Miss Abell, wi is an helréss in her own \right to over a million doll Her | stepmother He had se- “« marriage lcens id declared the marriage could be performed with ‘the consent of the guardian, and Mr, |Page gave his consent most willingly. Ae a final resort the entire party went to Mayor Houston's office, where the 001. Other roads which wish to form pools to place jo orders may, be able to Fetal at the same price, but only large volume. MAGISTRATE WARNS POLICE. ing Club-House, John Mulster, secretary of the Lam- bert Social Club, No. 131 East Eighty- seventh street, which the police believe to be an alleged pool-room, was dis- charged to-day by Magistrate Raker tn the Tarlom Court. Mulster was arrest- ed yesterday, charged with’ Interfering with an officer. Jetective Horrigan, of the Fast Elghty-elghth street sta was sta- tloned outside tho clut and as Mulster was about to en not to do so. As Mulster was going in- side the house Harrigan got into a tus ale with him, Magistrate Baker said: "You had no right to interfere with this man and you had no right § arrest him without @n individual way & infant. Mulster’s attorny* asked the court to en spe. poled inst usb) ceoduct in the "e, Magistrate Baker refused to do, told him JAMES McGREERY & GO Ladies’ Hosiery. Fine gauge Lisle Thread Hose with spliced selvage, heels, soles and toes. Ingrain Lisle Thread Stock- ings,—(Richelieu or Rem- brandt ribbed) — with double heels, soles and toes, 25¢, per pair, Value 50c. Ladies’ pure Lamb’s Woel Stockings,—natural color, Children’s EnglishCashmere Hose, with double knees, heels, toes and soles, cord- uroy or fine ribbed, Sizes 6 to 9% inches, 50c. per pair. + Value 75¢ Twenty-third Street, CIGARETTE BURNS WOMAN TO DEATH She Fell Asleep While Smoking After a Ball and Her Couch Took Fire from Tobacco Spark—Body Charred. CAMDEN, N. J., Jan. #7,—After re turning from @ ball early to-day Mra. Mabel Murray, wife of James Murray, was burned to death by = aigarette set- ling fire to her couch, 4, ‘The woman, her sister and”a com- panion returned from ‘the ball about 2 o'clock. Mrs. Murray was tired and Jay on @ couoh, and the police say that while she was smoking a cigarette she must have fallen asleep and the clgar- ette set fre to the couch. The smoke aroused her sister, who gave an alarm. The firemen extinguished the blaze with chemicals, and after the smoke cleared wway the charred body of the woman was found by them, — It is even better this year than it was last. You ought to own a copy ot Tie World Almanac and Bncyclo- pedia, Price 25 cent, by mail 35 r4 a zi, gH 1904. Rothenb Double Blue Stamps ss To-Mo UBLE blue stamps again to-morrow! Weare to make this the busiest January in our history, January clearing means the biggest money savings of the entire season. The blue stamp is the only one in which you earn a premium on a collection of 300 stamps. All other stamp systems require you to save 1,000 stamps. When double stamps are given a premium can be procured upon pur- chases amounting to $15. ore. rrow. 2 Don't Miss These Money-Saving Offerings in Garpets, Mattings and Linoleum. $1.15 AlleWool Velvet Car- : = a English Bnameiled Floor Oil- va q ‘lf A cloth, in best spring patterns, 134 & ; 75c i i a pets, in parlor, sitting-room, 2 yards wide, sold generally at 39c 78c. All Wool Bra: is Carpets, in a | & hall and stair patterns. per square yard; not splendid selection of parlor, dining- AQ, Tai 2 5c (alls eal more than 25 yards to each customer ; room, hall and stair patterns........ i wil Scotc none to dealers; spe- cial to-morrow at., IS 4 yards wide, heavy gs, in red, green and eum, beautiful patterns. blue, 40 yards to the roll; value $10; per roll al Value is 98c. per square yard. Our special sale price is (no mail orders) Size) Size Size _ ber of the very best Oriental pat- #7}5.00. »érjee}7.50 my} 10.00)” tee ints stad Simpson's Cretonnes. ich Cretonnes, exquisite pat- terns, beautiful color combinations in pair for Reversi- tw A olors> extra long and r double doors, nd 65 inches wide; Have you seen these beautiful Kugs? 12 feet long by 9 feet wide, Oriental, Persian and A Special Offering. of 500 Granite Art Squares. - Bromley’s Smy:na Rugs. 50 Best 10-Wire Roxbury Brussels Rugs, January Clearance Prices Bring Unrivalled Savings. 37 iShed, full length, value 60c. 1.25 Be Gatass aerated 98c colors to match any furnish- pair Scotch Lace Curtains, turtle, antique cluny effect, lace inser- ings, crimson, myrtle, green, e $30.00 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs at $19.98. Turkish patterns, suitable for parlor, library or offices, quality cannot be excelled, abso- These are splendid Dining-Room and Bed-Room Rugs. Matchless values, ‘ } Size } st 76 oni 3.98 REVERSITID. Nothing better for hard wear; ina nuin- 1 yi 50 } e pair Ruffled Swiss Cur- TDC Prmorcear eaiaes reagent til tion and edges, value $2.50 pair. rose, blue, terra cotta and nile; value One of the Most Phenomenal Rag Bargains We Ever Had. | 9 98 : if lutely the best wearing Rug made; sold at other stores at $30.00; sale price.........++-+ i 6x9 atf 166, }2.50 oxo at} 2098 oxioe 3t{3.50 Lace Gurtains, Portieres and Upholstery. tains, 4 tucks, well_fin- length, valug $1.25. for Rope Portieres, all $1.98. xiye actual value Window Shades. Opaque Window Shades, 36x72; yards, value $3.00, at $1.98; 213x2 cloth, which do not hurt yards, value $2.25, at $1.49; 2 yards. the shade; value2sc.; sale ; Furnitu re. Gr aie ished mahogany Pa Neil lor Suit, like illus. th > : st $ ’ steel springs; covered in 2 handsome embossed Verona; this suit is positively worth $55.00. Very special while they last......... eliv ieee eect eencese ae 1% In. posts, 2 rosettes, with heavy mounts and vases; value $10.50, at........sseeee $18.00 Combination Chiffonier, $11.75, 4_variety of over 40 1 Styles; regular price | ) Cc Table Covers. good colors, best spring roiler ; th Reversible Armure Tapestry, 3x2 may be very slight Imperfections ta Square, value $2.00, at $1.28; 134 price, complete, with yards square, value $1.49, 75 cords, brackets and screws, $55 Parlor Suit for $35. A S-piece highly pol i ise | bp penn i tration, upholstered Ww be $10.50 Bed for $6,98. We have secured 100 Steel and Brass Beds, 3.6, 4 and 4.6 sizes; this bed has Solid oak Combination Chiffonier & Dress: ‘ion, has five drawers, large French plate mirror, cast brass handles; WITH Highest ana Lowest PRICES on New York Stock Exchange in 4902 and 1903; Outstanding Stock, Bonded Indebtedness, Rate and Date of Last Dividend; Mileage, Financial Reports, and Officers of Railroad Systems of: the United States; Ritch meal Monetary and Banking Statistics, see The 1904 World Almanac and Encyclopedia 600 PAGES, 1,000 SUBJECTS, 10,000 FACTS. On News-suands, 25 Cents. My Hall, 35 Cents { ‘ bY THE BUSINESS MAN’S REFERENCE BOOK. _. STANDARD ; AMERICAN ANNUAL. | aay