The evening world. Newspaper, February 19, 1904, Page 8

‘ | ~ _.but Refuse to Give It Up— oy Will Bring Them to Court. { He said another party had claimed it "and bh ‘ DON QUIXOTE” WS "Svar een rom rort aRrave, ~STRMUSS SEES HI The Boston Symphony Orches-| ‘tra Plays the Eccentric Ger-} tign Composer’s Weird Tone- Pgem—Audience Wonders. The imminent eruption of Richard Birauss, wio {s coming to America to} pondiet a series of concerts, was fore- shadowed at Carnegie Hall last night, when Mr, Gericke and the Boston Sym- phony Orchestra produced the German composer's tone-poem, “Don Quixote.” It was a weird thing in music, out- raging all the pccepted canons of taste and form in an eccentric chase after realism. By carefully following the exhaustive explanations of the pro- gramme one could understand the com- poser's intentions; without the guiding notes, however, it would have been a ho} ss task. . Mra Gericke gave the work a most carefal’ reading, but the audience was lett a-wondering whether the whole ., thing was not a huge joke. Beethoven's seventh symphony, Smo- + tana’s overture to “The Bartered Bride” ‘and Ceasar Franck’s symphonic poem “The Wild Huntsman," completed the proj me. The house was crowded with the best of New York's music lovers, as is usual now whenever the Boston or- chestra appears. SIME. GADSKI WANTS HER LOST BROOCH 4 Prima Donna’s Husband Dis- '. “eovers Parties Who Found It ki, of the Metropolitan '. Opera’ Company, hopes to regain “Yin Yorkville Court to-day a valuable breech which she lost while returning _ to lier hotel from a reception at the | homg'of Walter Damrosch a week ago. ‘Mmé..Gadsk!'s husband, Mr. Tatschner, advertised the loss and offered a re- ward for the return of the brooch. On the day following the publication of the offer a private detective called at _ the Cambridge, where Mme, Gadski ‘s _ stopping, and informed Mr. Tauschner that he knew where the brooch was to de found. He said a woman had it, and gave her name and address. gMr. Tauschner called on the woman, but she refused to show the brooch, gaying her husband had told her not to, ‘The husband called at the Cambridge later, but refused to give up the brooch, s not sure which one of the elaima: wed It. 5 Mr. Tauschner refused to give the ames of the man and woman, but said he would have them brought’ to court © to-day. GIAL'S ABDUCTION Mrs. Schwartz Believes Postal Telegraph Employee Knows Whereabouts of Her Missing Fifteen-Year-Old Daughter. charles Corper, nineteen years old, Uving at No. 79 East One Hundred and Fourteenth street, and employed in an office of the Postal Telegraph Company at No. 187 East One Hundred and Twen- ty-fifth street, was arraigned before Magistrate Zeller in the Yorkville Po- lice Court to-day, charged with ab- ducting fifteen-year-old Jennie "ova- rick, of No. 1455 Fir Phvenue. The girl's mother, Mrs, Mary Schwartz, was compiainant. She said her daughter was employed as a nurse girl’ by Dr. P. J. Brenner, of No. 67 East Seventy-fourth street up to Jan. %, alnce when she has not been seen, Corper appeared in Yorkville Court a week ago Thursday on a summons Is- sued by Magistrate Cornell at the re- quest of the mother, and at that time he promised to do all he could to find tee girl Mrs. Schwartz says he has afled to keep hi obtained a warrant torchlesarnce vane lay. | When Corper was arraigned Mri Schwartz produced sseveral telegrams © which she said wore nent to her dnugh- fer by “Corper, making appointments for balls and theatres, ‘The prisoner do- nied Knowledge of the gitl's. whera- abouts, Magistrate Zeller held him for examination Sunday’ morning 1 "41,0 ail. (The girl tn said to be a pretty bru- © notte of petite figure. Her mother suse ‘*that she believes Corper has undu - fluence over her, volta LOOP-THE-LOOP GIRL DEAD. Girl Injured While Attempting Feat in Paris. MADRID, Feb, 19—The youn, ; young woman who was injured at the Parish circus On Jan. 24 while attemptin 0; the Joop in an automobile Indend hove rom the effect of her injuries, } was known as Mina Alix une ‘The woman now dead in Madr . place and name. of the orisinn Kave up this fe hort in an accident. ‘r} 49 now living in this city, atter orig. Pe ee BAD MONEY IN BROOKLYN, ~_Exnerts at the Sub-Treasury ered that Brooklyn is being counterfe of the $10 About fifteen of the turned in by Brookly Jast fortni \ Sy on- tt ‘he on / PEN US a ON EL ERS ENE te earns ree ee et te >. annie “THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 19; 1904: BRINGS WE WAI FROM PORT ARTHUR Miss Emma Howe, a Well- Known Singer, Returns with a Little Mongolian Orphan in Her Care. Among ithe passengers on the Penn- sylvania on her Inst trip from Hamburg was a handsome young woman holding by the hand @ tiny little Chinese girl. The protector of the little Mongolian was Miss Emma Howe, the singer, who lately returned from the very seat of the Russian-Japanese war. “1 picked this little girl up in Port * said Miss Howe to an Even- ing World reporter. ‘The poor Uttle thing's father and mother had just died, und while we were in Port Arthur | made arrangements to bring her to this country, At the xame time I met Viceroy Alexieff. I have been con- certising In Russia and sang at St. Petersburg, Warsaw, Moscow and other Ruasian cities, While in St. Petersburg 1 met my old friends, Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Stead, who Invited me to tour Manchuria with them. As that country E; B. Dench, of No. 17 West’ Forty- sixth street, « i | phe business manager for the actross So Trath in Manager's Report that oo ora to the newspapers last night ACERS S VAS GEIS WW CEs) that Misa Allen Was worse, that she had At the New York Eye and Ear In-!a bad day yestepday, and that complica- firmary it was sald to-day that Viola | Hons had appeared which gave her case i a most grave ’spect. Allen 1s steadily improving and that)" ice atten underwent an operation for she will be able to leave the hospital | mastoiditia a few duys ago, and at that Wittba él Week! seta cielo \tima it was sald that the operation ee nis ement was! would be attended by no serious conse- corroborated by her own physician, Dr. | quences. VIOLA ALLEN IMPROVING. Mahler Bros., Men’s Furnishings! Special! Men’s Shirts. |Men’s Underwear. COLORED PERCALE SHIRTS, sti I iteayy - wei i osoms, At quatty, in striped ‘and | MEQ? weight natural wool or white figured effects, separate link cuffs;| (URES OF DRAWERS, for a7 ¢ regular $1.00 and $1.50 59c aan Vans en weaeees Root's Standard alf-wool natural, gray or camel's hair SHIRTS or DRAW- values, at. ci WHITE DR SHIRTS, laundered, ERS; regular $1.25 quality, special, per garment....... 89c mee mn open front and back or close ront, reinforced 48 : iC Fleece- lined HEALTH UNDERWEAR, blue or gray; Shirts and Drawers; bosom; very special at NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, plain or pleated for to-morrow only at, per BATMENE. eee eeesseeenees 87c bosoms, in stripes or figures, with Separate link cuffs; worth 48c $1.00, special at............ WHITE NEGLIGEE MADRAS SHIRTS, FLANNEL BATH ROBES, collar and gir- has been so important of late I was anxious to see for myself just what the conditions were. “I made a trip through out of curtowity, I doubt if Americans have any idea of the vastness of the country. It is callel the Garden of China, and so fertile is the land that { do not wonder the tillers of the soil love thelr Ittle farms. ‘The women ure interestfig, though one cannot help but feel sorry for their subservient posi- ue. es “The controlling spirit in Manchuria while I was there was Russia. Rus- wians seem to have the upper hand. Everywhere you see Russian officers, and everything that is worth while reems to belong to Runsia, Russian money Is the coin of the realm, Rus- rion flags are flying everywhere, and there are innumerable Russian forts all about. One Russian officer told me that the Untted States has greatly helped the development of. Manchuria by the steel ratis and locomotives that we expo'ted for their ratirca The poor simple Mex hur! to dread the wal’ auove and thelr one prayer was that It would not be dragged into their country.” Manchuria AUSTRIAN COUNTRY BALL. | Annual Reproduction of an Austro- Hungarian Village Festival Secretary Taft Will Ne Guest of Honor ot Banquet. The annual banquet of the Ohlo 8o- 7 The annual reproduction of a country! 06)” Co New York will be held at the festival or village fair of Austria-Hun- | wajgort-Astoria on March 6. The spe- wary presented by the Austrian resi- | pial guest of honor on this occasion will dents of the city will be held at the|/be Willlam Howard Taft, Secretary of cree Central Palace to-morrow even- | War, and untt! recently Governor of ng. the Philippine Islands. been abroad for some time. She makes her American debut at Carnegie Hall Sunday evening, 6™AVE. & 1B8T! St, NLY. $1 SHOES THAT'S GOOD $2 SHOES THAT'S BETTER. $3SHOES THATS BEST ONE, Two AND THREE DOLLAR SHOES FOR MEN,WOMEN ann CHILDREN. Open To-Morrow! oe ® 6 © SHOES SHOES Men,Women @ Children || Men, Women @ Children At *] oo At $d) 00 e@ e : All Hinds All Leathers Made from Specially Select: All Sizes All Widths ‘Guaranteed ret every pacar? All the Year Round ‘*For Workmanship, for Always One Price,1.00 Materials, for Stability.”’ One entire floor, 6,000 sq. feet, de- 1 oo Lasts and ouates are made to combine grace ba voted to selling 00d Shoes at.... Se aeeat » ezecommend them for their @ @ Miss Howe is a Boston girl who has|~ plain or pleated, separate link cuffs; reg. $1.00 quality, at 69c FANGY HALE HOSE, striped or -em- roidered, _plaii jack or tan, pair, A@hccs 6 pairs for OC Night Robes. Muslin, good quality, nicely trimmed front, full length and wid; all sizes; made with collar or low 39c NECK... serecccscseeecere Extra quality muslin NIGHT ROBES,] terns—this sale only, each. . low neck or with collar trimmed Three for $1.00. with double row trimming, full [Men's Four-in-Hands, Tecks and Puffs, width and length,. sizes 1 59 of very attractive styles, in to 19, at...... co Cc 19c — a a a To EY A Great Sale of TROUSERS We place on sale several hundred pairs of - Trousers, minus several dollars of their original prices. $6, $5 @ $4 TROUSERS REDUCTD TO $5 50 This means every pair in the house that sold formerly at -$4, $5 or $6 is without reserve—$3,.50. WM.VOGEL @SON BROADWAY, HOUSTON ST. _| dle; clearance sale of those OW In StOEL tls acserese 1.69 ahs eh pplaee WOOL CASH: iE L OSE, regu- larly full made, at, pair... . 2lc Neckwear. Very special values. All our Soc. and 75c. NECKWEAR—Tecks,. Four-in- Hands, Ebay uemustesy linper ais and uffs—latest shapes and pat- 35c Saks & Company BROADWAY, 33R TQ 34TH STRERG, | Announce for Saturday AN IMPORTANT SPECIAL. SALE QF Jackets for Girls and Misses At a Very Special Price for Sat Jail lade | er- sey, in blue, tan, castor or black, cut in the short model whith will be worn this spring, satin lined, inlaid velvet collar, sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Value $10.00. At $5.00 . ALSO . Girls’ Jackets, Spring Models, of tan’ covert cloth, satin lined. ( s of blue cheviot, satin lined, brass buttons and’ embroidered emblem on sleeve. Sizes 6 to 16 years. = Shoes forMen @ Women at $ oo COMPRISING STYLE, BEAUTY, FINISH, DURABILITY. e The Kinds that made us famous in New delphia and Chicago; the Kinds that have fear. Known in ordinary makes; ‘‘The Swell, Natty Foot Gear; De penren Arch Instep;’’ ‘‘The High Castil- ReaEEecls: he Kinds that are in a class y them- Entire Building Devoted to Selling THREE SPECIAL PRICED SHOES At 1 ,°° At 2,00 At 2,29 THAT’S ALL. SHOE FACTORIES: EXCLUSIVE SHOE FACTORIES; At $5.00 «Bslyn Shoe Styles 927 and 927}4--Two of the most dressy as well as the most comfortable styles made in women's shoes. They have the excellence of quality and elegance of finish you expect to tind in much ‘higher priced. shoes. Made in § pation and lace, with kid and patent leather Evening footwear for every occasion. Our large stocks and great variety make selection easy at lowest prices. Value $7.50. Blyn Shoes—For 28 years we have been the foremost makers of good shoes sold direct to the wearer at moderate price: Our methdds have been con. ative— |) our shoes rellable—our growth substan- tial—_The Blym Shoes of the future will be—in quality—the Blyn Shoes of the past. In style they will reflect the im- provements suggested by our greater BROCKTON, MASS. CAMPELLO, MASS. SO. BRAINTREE, MASS. LYNN, MASS. PHILADELPHIA, PA. PORTSMOUTH, O. CARLISLE, PA, CHICAGO, ILL. $3.00 Special Shoes tor Men and Women, Cor. of 21st St. and 6th Ave. experience and riper ipdgment. x CBLYN& SONS gtraigaa._| obra The Armament of Nations--- _. “Bake & Company | BROADWAY, 332 TO 34TH STREET. i For Friday and Saturday. Suits and Overcoats for Men . At Finally Re i : This is the Winter’s requiem, so far as we are concerned. The healthy conduct of our busi- a | ness demands that every garment created for a 8 season's service must find service that season. From the recent sales which we have con- ducted there are left several hundred suits and’ overcoats, the sizes of which are not complete in any specific style. These have been divided into three classes and the pices uniformly re- duced as follows: SUITS FOR MEN—Of high grade fabrics, in mixtures ; sizes from 32 to 44. Formerly $20.00 and $25.00 At $15.00 SUITS RQR MEN—Of mixed fabrics, sizes 32 to 44. y. $15.00 and $18.00 At $10.00 RCQATS FOR MEN—Box Models of ker- sey, melton, frieze, cassimere or soft fabrics, sizes i 38, 39, 40, 42, 44 and 46. ' Formerly. $18, $20 and $22.50 At $12.00 The Sale of Trousers They were tailored between seasons, when it was a question of‘anything rather than idleness with our tailors. Under these conditions the actual reduced about Yéu may share it if you will. TROUSERS FORK MEN—Conservative, Semi- Peg-Top, or Full Peg-Top models, of worsted, cheviot, tweed, cassimere or homespun, in all sizes; waist 29 to. 56; length, inseam, 30 to 37. ‘ At $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00. Joy Derby Hats for Men, NEW SPRING BLOCKS. z : Value $3.00. Special At $2.25 Said the man who made them: “They are the best three-fifty hats you ever saw.” That is open to discussion. We think our regular three-dollar hat is as good. If you care to have a voice in the matter it will cost you but two-twenty-five instead of three dollars. Flat brim effects for the young chaps. \ ‘ Shirts for Men. p Clearance Sale at Extremely Reduced Prices s, of madras or pereale, in neat designs; detached cuffs. ; Formerly $1.00 and $1.50. At 65¢ Negligee Shirts, of imported madras or cheviot, in small designs or stripes, detached cuffs. : Formerly. $1.50 and $2.00. At 85c - Scarfs for Men: rly $1.00 and $1.50. At 55¢ or Friday and Saturday—Four-in- hands-and folded Squares of rich silksin ~ various conservative designs and colors. Half Hose for Men. $1.75, At 75c. $4.25 half doz. Value $1.50 ¢ Gloves for Men. An Important Sale for Friday and Saturday. Mocha Gloves, in gray or reindeer, $1.25, At 75c \ Qne p. Gape Gloves, in shades of tan. . Value $1.50. At 95¢ Nid ————_————L Sizgs 14 to 19 years, Suits for Youths. Second Floor, ; An Important Sale for Friday and Saturday. Youths’ Long-Trouser Suits, single or double breasted models, of mixed cheviot} tweed, cas- simeres or plain fabrics. Het, Fi rly $8.50 to $11.50. At $7.50. Y " Long-Trouser Suits, single ot double breasted, semi-military or loose back models, of black thibet, blue serge, tweed or fancy worsted, Formerly $15:00 to $20.00. At $11.50 Their fighting forces—army, navy, equipment, etc., etc. MANAG C