The evening world. Newspaper, September 9, 1904, Page 11

~PUGLIST'S FIGURE | HDR FIRVONEN Mtatiiahary’ Com Convention De- ui; oldes that Gowns Must Be ‘*AFull, with Skirt Circumference -cootat Least 30 Feet. pix. | " WAISTS‘TO BE SMALLER, “Us... CORSETS HIGH-BUSTED. \ Habit Back'Must Go-and-Leg-o’- ;Mutton Sleeves Will Be Worn + —Prevailing Shades Are Greens and Browns. PA ‘There was intense excitement in the concert hall of Madison Square Garden to-day, for the revolutions and reforma- téons in the season's fashions took on @ turn that made even the perpetually astonished eyes of the members from Lone Star, Neb., open wider than ever. According to the dictates of the In- ternational Society of Dressmakers, the @tyles of jast sprin simply our— they ar trop as the solitary man was who wandered around the corset isplay to-day, Everything {n fashion's sway ts radic- ally different from the past season's aty!e, and the realm of dresses isn't the ‘only point to be effected, Not More “Leslie Cart Effects, At first the sister from Nebraska couldn't believe her ears, but the awful ‘truth was finally pusned upon her, It all came out in an informal talk, All ‘of the dressrmmkers were talking at once and order was restored only when some strong-lunged modiste from the West put the others out of business, The blow that nearly stunned the dressmaker {8 that, although the @traight front corset is still proper, the human “figger’ has got to change, ‘No more will the sloping bust, with jthe Mra, Lesllo Carter effect, be the Woy of the artistic eye. “Dressmaking \s really human archi- tecture,” said Miss Howard, from Chi- leago; and #o the female form divine ‘4g to be Temodelled according to “hu- man architectural’ rules, “The evolution of the bust!" is the mvar cry at the convention, and hence- iforth, to be pertectly proper, the high- {busted corset must be worn. The new revolution is responsible for jm brand new model, which has been Mubbed the “prizefighters’ delight," and ‘it isn't by Paquin or Beer, but It is wery effective, The broad shoulder ‘produced by the new leg-of-mutton Sleeves and the hgh bust are respon- mole. The whole trouble started from the Necessity of the female anatomy keep- ing pace with the change In sleeves, Heretofore they were puffed below the a@lbow and the bust drooped. Now @eeves are exactly reversed, and the exacting modistes, who carry convic- tion to the minds of the fashion-aspir- ing dressmakers, have decreed that the big puffehell be at the top of the sleeve, Kansas Objects to Meddlin’, “It ain't exactly what 1 call prope: paid a little woman with a pad and pencil In her hand, and who sald sho was the leading dressmaker of Wam- ego, Kansas, “I don't think this here meddiin' with the figger is right. © paid my $3 dues and come all the way East just to our people up as styl- dah aa they are at Topeka, and the first thing I've got to tell them te to ehange their figures.” Just then Mrs, Howard, who was talking from the platform, sent another fomb into the midst of the dressmakers by calmly announeli there wasn’t one woman out of a thou- wand who didn’t have curvature of the spine, Every Woman Lopsided, “Nearly every woman ‘s bigger in one hip than In the other and thelr curves at the waist are not perfect,” she sal “Wall, that makes me tired,” said the ‘Wamego dressmaker. “If I do say it, Yas I shouldn't, I h ‘t anything the matter with my spine and I'm jest as straight as they make ‘em. Here we've got to the bust higher and the ‘Transit. waist smaller and now we've got to be| Securities a Bey 4; aid told wa have curvature of the spine. Peerage “ating up 24 per cent. The! { GO aon I don't know how I'l ever tell the/ cian smelting & Refining stots!’ COTTON PRICES LOWER. folks at hum.” ‘The firat signal of distress in the camp was when the Paris models were * visited by the throngs of dressmakers with thelr notebooks and pencils. For the terrible revelation was made by Mrs, Barstow that only full skirts were to be worn and the habit back must 50. Thirty feet around the bottom of the skirt. This is the measure of the season full skirte-and ful’ they cer. waa “There 0 year lates, no making over of last erg ol walled a small. ‘nid ee ged woman from Iilinois. "t make a full skirt out of @ habit back, so what are ae ie in the di 4 as the ultimatuma were handed convened, s acthing ts ha “Why, how can I tell them at ho: lained the peerene ed iste, * rt, 7 Geoee | ty was aplenty, 7 ‘oun 3 coer vite & cape for the Thirty feet 4 the. botiom—my, y, Dut those skirts be heavy to carry. Then how can ° of tem ae t the architecture o} tie trunks to many a modiste, ms and browne ara the @ in our one dress- james hard to find. § end I eup- they Snust do the best they can ung eal Je onion’ ie, othing Nineveh that’ isn’t #0 bad, @ realisation at every from last chance for a head off or an opportunity ferent object. slowly along ita allotted groove Is to afternoon: street instead of being allowed to cross over to Centre atreet and block the cars, Trucks coming along Centre atreet with the intention of going over The Hine rigidly, and aRem0n, ee With Steel Preferred It Shows ie each sold up about 1-8. Sugar, 5 sey J don't know what is bd foll jcuoetna IN FASHIONS THAT MAKE WOMEN PROTEST. Full skirts, at least thirty feet in circumference. High-busted corsets the proper thing to be worn, New model called the “prize-fighter's delight.” Broad shoulders produced by leg-o'-mutton sleeves, Waists are to be smaller and habit backs must go. Greens and browns, vogue in our grandmothers’ days, fashion- able hues. “Color of onion” a popular shade. MOUNTED POLICE JAP COLUMN 1S WORK WONDERS} KILLED BY MINE —— ——->—__ Commissioner MoAdoo Gratified| Only a Few Soldiers Escape at Their Skill in Handling Traffio-Along Park Row Dur- ing Rush Hours at ‘Bridge. Alive When a Mile Stretch of tifte Explosion, Pollgae Commissioner McAdoo ts well pleased with his new traMec regulations on Park Row at the “Bridge entrance, He thinks his mounted police are dol fine work in keeping the truck drivers in mathematical line during the rush hours. The Bridge rushers are also tickled over the new regulations, But the truck drivers, who are compelled to move if slow, orderly line, without CHEFOO, Sept. 9.—A Japanese col- umn, numbering approximately 100 men, while marching along at night on a road in the valley between Long Hill 4 Division Hill, met a frightful de- aster through the explosion of an elec. trie land mii ot. 1. The mine was carefully laid by the Russians three weeks ago. It covered nearly @ mile of available marching spac The explosive was placed at the bot- tam. Rocks were placed next, and on top of these clay was packed so care- fully that the ground gave the impres- sion of not having been disturbed. ‘The indications of Japanose activity In this vieinity put the Russians on guard Near mkinight the outposts rushed in and reported that the Japanese were approaching, ' The Rueslans withheld their fire for some time, Suddenly they threw a searchlight up the valley. The Japanese opened with a rifie fire, sgians wWalted until apparently jole Japanese column was in the Then the mine of locking wheels and exchanging ca- lorie repartee, are not so tickled. A mounted policeman and @ pla'n “cop” on a congested or ig isa dl You can’t fling down a compliment of caustic objurgations. He's on a level with you and can tap you gently on the ear if you prove re- calcitrant, To watch the steady, even line swing wateh a rank of grim @nd surly chart- oteers, fairly seething within, though humble in outward expression, They even stand the gibes of the n on without a retort, Mr. McAdoo's regu- lations have thoroughiy chastened their spirtt, ‘These are the regulations for the rush hours between 4 and 1 o'clock In the th danger sone. ploded. ‘The force of the explosion k @ number of Russians down, and the sight of Japancee rifies, water bottles, begs and arms hurling through the lighted space was an awful one, Bome rocks landed inside the Russian lines, There was one appalling moment, during which the garrison Itself was stunned, then a deathiike nee, The searchlight coldly lighted up the road and hillsides atrewn with dea ‘The following day the Russians buried the dead, but owing to their dismem- ered and mutilated condition the Rus- sians ;were unable to accurately estl- mate the number of killed. A few 4ap- anese escaped, however. The foregoing information is con- tained in u small sheet issued Bept. 3 by the Port Arthur Novakral, a break- age in the press having mi it Impos- full edition, A Chinese t midnght confirms the Vehicles coming over from Brooklyn are turned up Park row to Chambers in ik i] caeti THONG LEADER FOR STOCKS Tearn ihe detaila. On the alent of Aug. 26 and 77 a sim- r dls befell the Japane Rracute No. 4. it is reported, bi tails have not been ascertain: the Way in Brisk Market, —_—_—- While Consolidated Gas} WHEAT MARKET STEADY. Claims Attention as a Factor. ‘Little Chas —_——— Following an exceptionally strong opening in the stock market to-day prices sold off in different quarters, but the let held generally higher. Later, in a rally, there was i e fil nd the «ol Locus! ve ap- sere vanes oF ‘tne boat of the day, | peared In Cordova 1 hota Krenn Reading was a leading factor, it sell- | jo Corn sta: done The buying in | whe rted steady with ing up almost 2 points, uying "Nee eat ay rae ‘There were little prige changes in the grain pares "holies party $age sale, and the cables were 0 anpolntias, alt! her, a Nay Maer “wo demands te iy United States Steel preferred waa ex- opening prices were nt, the demand forcing Si in, The common closéd fractt higher. The buying in the preferred was belleved to be for long account. Metropolitan Street Rallway was the feature of the local Traotions, it ad- vancing 2 %&8 per cent. on good buying. | ~ This was cut In a reaction during the [Deo afternoon tg a little more than 1 point gain, There was @ little pressure on), 1131-8 to it Beptem- ecember, 1 me D Wall Street Conting: ipeet Manipulating the Market. Although the Liverpool cables were better than expected,” the cotton mar: ket opened easy to-day with the list tavamed to 7 pointé lower, The pit in Liver. ot that s market, MT was believed that that oly re Interested a were] ey doterented in iting rn September, Marc, see Coal & Iron and Colorado Fuel & Iron reallzsd fractional gains. sas 1-8 to over 11-2 per cen of from in the ‘e Mew York set ee ate most in the ral Rad tht sales of yoy A were $90,300 shatve and of bonds %, 16,000. Bonds were Gr bad re ey Bear ee ae a Pru he a a HEADOMEN THE MOURNERS. PARIS, Sept. 9—Tho funeral of Louis Deibler, the former public executioner ot Parie, who died at Auteull yesterday, econ this morning and was attended orot iT yh Anatole, the Present ‘executioner, was chief moui pA, vee attended by two assistant fe ers. The interment took place in Fo Goulogne ‘emetery, —— SHIPPING NEWS, ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. Bun rises 5,23/8un sete 621/Moon sete, P.M. THE TIDES. we j 2 sig! se eee ‘2 ei 3s2SsF FEES pa? ce Seseubasttiea: bee aan eee Sess tae SheSexcudGeds % iad Water, Low Wat a 4 ‘4 1 | andy Hook “i iG ite mont YS Rigas mie a Th tg Pour OF NEW YORK FPR CPE FTES FRRSSE, Fis INCOMING BTEAMSHTPS, DUB TO-DAY. aalvenen Gale tigress” Bt Monte OUTGOING BTRAMSHIPS, 222.8328; sasesagt ae sizeaet ASEet3e382F wears 6 tetttes tl ttl tttet teeetttttee Titteetee tte ttt SSeS PSs \ -| almost a trot, 45 to 10.46) Oy RED-FVED i 1S, CEA HG 10 nt WSHE | 7——== RED TROLLEY CHR | Thrilling Combat on Long Islan Valiant Freeport Policeman. JACOB SMITH, AGED 72, Stand Too Much Carmine, Territory Is Shaken by Ter) 4 tong-norned, red-eye cow attacked a red trolley car of t! Long Island Traction port, L. 1, to-day, and with a friend) Interest in the welfare of the ven New York an And Its passengers Jacob Smith, sev enty-two yeas old, of Smith and Marlo streets, Freeport, went out to gly aingle-handed combat to the animal The trolley car had been bowling alon; at an easy pace through the woote ways of Freeport, Cow, of the long horns and red slouching across the track, The mot. man clanged his gong time he was mopping his brow with red handkerchief, Takes Gong for Challenge, When the cow sew this she imme- Alately stopped in front of the car and vered her horns, The motorma clanged some more, and the cow, tak- butted the ing this for a challenge, Deadlight into crystal splinters. Women passengers began to faint and scream, whereupon the gallant septua. Ends in Demise of Long- Horned Bovine at Hands of IN THICKEST OF FRAY. Motorman, Too, Takes a Hand to Detriment of Trousers— Cow Peaceful, but Couldn’ ‘ompany at Free- Teaching the out- skirts of the town in time to find Mrs. eyes. At the same RIGGING SAVED cio ie in Brave Battle with Heavy Seas, Get Their Boats to Stranded Schooner and Rescue Five Men, d YAS SOLE Obtains Summons for Fuel Come pany’s Vice-President on the Charge of Withholding $3,500) | Promised for Briquette Patent | | CHATHAM, Mass., Sept, 9—The lifes) Charles B. Harris, an inventor, of No saving crews of th nomey and West One Hundred and Tairteenth Monomoy Point stations, after a hand et. appeared in the Centre Street struggle with heavy seas, to-day suc | Court to-day ax complainant against 8 ceeded In saving the lives of Capt | tas 4 vice-prealdent the Thorne and the y of four men of) Zwe wl Company, of No. 4 Broad the British schooner Fraulein, which! stre was abandoned tn a waterlogged con | Through his attorney, Otto Rosolsixy dition off Pollock Rip. The vessel ia Harris obtained a summons. for thought to be @ total loss Water from Magistrate Poot t} The Fraulein was hound from 8t.| that Atwater had swindled. nm John for Providence @ith $0.00 Bths | $5.5, the value of Inve Sho encountered a northeasterly gala! Hurris says h wat off Cape Cod, sprung a leak and struck | of for him. Harris told Mag on Pollock Rip shoal. Her keel was) that the patent was fer a machine carried away, and she filled, the crow) make fuel briquettes from coal dust 4) taking to the rigging, Harrts said he made Atwater his At daylight the Fraulein was sighted F the sale of th the y by the Monomoy Point life-savers Word was sent to the Monomoy sta- *| thon, and both crews after a long pull a through the high seas, were able to elsave the schooners men | ‘fhe schooner lies in the path of ship: ne over the shows 4 ie a F halle from Sinet Rhe wns built at Hope in 1889, and registers — ing Plante Hota, Receiver Smith, of the Shipbuilding ‘Trust, sold at Newark, N. J. vesterday the real property ®) building Co p property. f i Moure plant for 43% and property bringin tt personal. $90.00 Crowell. repres- enting the isheldon rearganisation com- mittee, bought beth plants. ‘1 n be feel §$ 3.52 Renarian erled, “I'll at him," meaning her. He stripped off his coat, leaped of the rumning-board with tne agility Brookton Lae to Mor’s of ® boy and began to al; toward the ow In true pleador He had no} W, L. DOUGLAS MAKES AND SELLS | \ | darts to hurl at the long-horned animal, for when the female bovine saw the glint of his red shirt under his beard she made for nim nor did ha need any, with lowered head. Mr. Smith Gets Busy. The facility of action Mr, Smith the displayed belied his age by at least But he had @ foe to deal with who was a master hand at and before he could es Atty years, manoeuvre, cape from her path she caught th feat of his flow! horna and topaed car, This caused a the women, @ sertam that was hear gently over th Though Mr. Smith was considera! no way quenched. adversary, by her two long horns with ha s sinew, Motorman Loses Some Trousers, him to get up. She went at his pros trate form and endeavored to reduce he constituency of the roadwa beg hf the motorman had taken e lever Of the molor-box and essa: heroic old man. a He rifts the cow und losing which period the countr come aware (hat an unusual Mf in their roached incl ad been pulled o at be Bouceman Raynor ¢ revolvers and i the fact ‘that ure fore he drew Cow Gives Up the i He oir te the ue ne no 1 wr ay re Mr. Bath." ‘Heine tak fire on the cow bulle ou ably be sore for many weeks Added to Their Syate nouncement that Prealdent of the Denver and Rb Alrector of the Western Pacific Raj the Goulds are quictly preparing to nex that project to the system of ra roads which they control. Having selected a ro line across the Slerras nt Eastern market for material for conatruotion of this Western extei The Western’ Pic Ral ‘om ai was organised to prety, Wes creapions to, Sul to construct certain branch e main line ma $60 miles long, and miles of road will be laid time the Western Pacifie h. 10,0 on its project. resent invested TH THE ORIGINAL BROADWAY $2.00 HAT. The “PECAN” Brown is the swagger shade for Soft Hats, Four New YORK STORES, 421 Broadway, near Canal &t 52% Broadway, near 12th At 258 W. 125th M., near Sth Ave, $32 6th ay, near 22d Bt Resin Pathadelphia SUNDAY WORLO WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDER3, @ trousers on her ‘antid scream from bumped when he fell his valor was in He picked himself ‘up aad Bashed again at hie four-footed This time he caught her and a mighty struggle followed, 4] in which Smith was thrown, ‘This time Mrs. Cow did not wait sor @tlacked an ex: his ‘stride "2 | bag ROAD FOR GOULDS. Ol Western Pacific Expected to Be BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9—The an- Kdward T. Jeffrey, Grande Railroad, had been appointed road Company Is accepted as proof tha $200 HAT WORE MEN'S $3.60 SHOES THAN ANY OTHER MANUFACTURER in the WORLO The reason W. L. Dougias $3.50 shoes are the greatest sellers in the world, is, be- cause of their excellent style, easy fitting and superior wearing qualities, They are Just as good as those that cost $5.00 to ue. nn ie the only difference is the wt n *| could take you | yal face ¢ | tory at Brocktoa, Be] largest in the one roof making men’s fine shoes, and prio you the In- finite care with which every ir of W. L. Douglas shoes made, you would realize why W. Douglas $3.50 shoes are the best shoes pro- duced anywhere, and why the sales for the year ending duly Ist, 1904, were $6,263,040.00. It I could show you the difference’ between the shoes made In my i factory and those of other mak nd reine gs grade leathe: would undactiaad wi why ‘a y y 3 it 7, ¢ %, & Bongias i world. W. L, Douglas uses Corona Colt. skin in his 50 shoes, Corona Obit ts conceded everywhere to be the finest Patent Leather produced, w ia | 433 wage ence Bovaed a Sires. ser Ha Beret Bt. lo 4 id CREDIT EXTENDED TO ALLE ROOM® ~ Be 3 ae at 49,” Ooms ep ar 75, Y 4 a a FURN AVE 2188 7° 2192 r2et sur engagement, ring “. Positively no extra charee. CASH OR CREDIT. Le Wiese if ua AIDEN LANE, N.Y BAY AY: Heda HA Reka jewark wW.L. DOUGLAS — wie L. Douglas $3.50 shoes cost more to make, why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater Intrinsic value than any other $3.50 shoe on the market to-day. W.L. Douglas guarantees thelr value by ong 7 | tom. Look for it—take no substitute, las $2.00 and f iced Shoes for Boys. 4 ROOMS Pontiel” 74,98 ha ree Partor a ye red in | eau Brass Be Company the Gal t Atwate halt o riment with ry of wi ‘ ne to Hay ompany, offered patent and if it to pu et sfact whaae r water denies, mayo Hartly patent was commercially impr tleable, Maxtstrate Pool adjourned. fir ther Inquiry in the case until Bept . lowing Afyater to go at Mberty that day. FOR SHOES =: Shoe Fashions of the World. ~ id by shoe dealers everywhere. Boys all wear the Fast Color Eyelets will not turn o Write for new Tiluatrated Catalog Shoes by mail, 25 cents extra. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. G. C. & EB. Eli Calf always gives satisfaction. W.L. Douglas $3.50 Shoe Stores in Greater New York: 45 Eighth Avenue. 20 Willis Avenue, near 148th Street. BROOKLYN, 708-710 Broadway, cor. Thornton St. 1367 Broadway, corner Gates Avenue. 421 Fulton, Serees, corner Pearl Street. fth A ay Ev CrTY 18 Newark Avenue, NEWARK-~.785 Street SOR TALM 5 ROOMS Frnuibet 124,98 e! his name and price on the bot- | \' | All Work Guaranteed 10 Years.|| Pianos? vec. A Profitable. Piano Investment, rw and make a selection at once, Do not alae the . f your if to seeure one of the best “panes ‘at About Half Value. Renowned Wilson Pianos, $175 Reauliful Harmony Dianos, $195 Handsome Richardson Pianos, $195 Celebrated Walters Pianos, $195 Renowned Weigner Pianos, $210 Beautiful Belford Dianos, $235 Be sur It would be unwise for you in any case to purchase a plano without tirst coming here to see and hear the pianos offered in this sale. Besides you Saye from $100 to $200, No interest is charged for time taken in make ng payments. oe Down and 51a Week, 1 and cover with every you with full particulars, D Aut Ces TRANSFER To ely LEHIGH “VALLEY RAILROAD RAILROADS, Pennsylvania — RAILROAD, BELLEWOOD Yq event, | “ents a ih wurereen ‘Kent ( SUNDAY. streets. te fe mini oe) , below for Twen! BAND & ‘ THE WI Old: Fash aR Ad wi oa roplalyn BAA ata), Nad A “es i Nad” fake ai can 8) 0 St pile iPenfa, Sta), "30 Market 8, 0.08 A. M. Firwokiyn Annex Perry, 15¢, af’ A "WEaTRRN RAILWAT<_ ch fet te ahe an rade rie Gib. poinn’ ss i wi. CITE. -385 4 A bt BAY 2 8 a “ BR, % : resent 7 a 46 A, ice eit tir BOATS OATS. |» TO CONEY ISLAND, pe luting admission to PREAMLARD, | th fad ek td oy hath at Li t if ioe rn i ahs f Court Peet. 224 at, halt hon y austin (Sguty' Perey), "10, ont Ph a at Fasiaran A meas 2A M2 4 A M. Last vill call for and check * trom hotels| Seat fadven Drceedand 1 9 Mee and featdence throw a See West Point, Newburgh & en] w Y BURY, Dally Outing General stamere Pron Day Line "s “albany” from MM West gat St OAM. dod Weet ee | po AM eos ratte esate Genre Paveongen, Keont. NewYork Ceol tree depart For Grand Central station, 1h ig a ie Express. fe aN eth Cent) uit ig Se T —Eietnnatt ‘and and ‘st Louls Limited, = Byer vndac lonty genie: aie | and St. op all through traios, ted . am heckat fee tundays eet i for New DENTISTRY, DENTAL SURGEONS! i: Try Our Easy Payment System. You pay for the ot of materials and the balance (n conv weekly payments, Teath extracted absolutely without pain, TEETER THAT FIT. $4—$7—&—-Glo PULL GUM SETS, ae Wo is New ¥ PUBLIC NOTICES, NOTICE st 310 FULTON 87, tind, New York !3 104 ‘Broadway, Drookly Telephone 900 3th Central Ca Service. hotel or residence by West ALM. SMITH GRO! ry ALERS, BUREAU AXES, DEPARTMENT OF FINAN ‘ULLECTION September, Gen. Manager, Ge i WEST SHORE R R, y of same from Asgcanad for permonal tas ul bill for quailty Jaca Ses, cos tinuous post 14.98 BICYELES Zao Dareaina ek au | CREDIT TO ALL DIAMONDS AND WATCHES oe ni AMOND AND HT BROADWAY Waltham & WATCH co. Nassau ATAne PRE ER WATCH © ONDE. watches, weekly payments: rep DAMON E, TAMAMERICAN, WATCH & | (19 Malden lane DIeMaND CO HELP WANTEO—MALE, WANTED—Noo machiner: ters. \a ‘i guaran | ly so 9 Abirees POO. fax Tn Worcester. Masa oe SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDERS. fi io Det. Chi de + ote S345, pa Por Spr. liochs Mle Pa Det ify ane cheeked from hotel or residence by rg et ’ swith c_ LAMBER’ y cent Pass Aeeat. ot) Manaeor. STEAMBOATS, . hused by wait. case of personal be addressed and Al Butlding, York NN. cornet Log by the de re R AUSTEN. HELP W ANTGD--FEMALE, XCWANTED-Hana Sewers, experienced on ladies’ belts wages $7.50 per wee The 8 H. . Co, 808 reer] Street.