The evening world. Newspaper, November 14, 1904, Page 6

fells How Glad She Feels that = the Trial Is at Last to Be, WEAR FLASHY DRESSES IN COURT. Wishes to Convince the Public that She Is Not So Frivolous They Have Been Led to ghe aaid to an Evening World| J to-day, “Why, my friends who 4 seen me and think I have been| Away will be amazed when eee how rotund I have become. I over all my dresses to see what wear for the trial, and I finally but, would you believe it, 't get it on, I've got so fat. Bo to have a new one, and my dress) was here this morning and will again this afternoon to fit tt. is just a plain black gown, with a wliite front to the waist. I don't want |man who tried to commit auicide |Friday in the Palace Hotel, New |to secure immunity from punishm YOUNG MAN WHO TRIED TO DIE BUT QUICKLY REPENTED. AS WS bat He Asks Court to Sus pend & James Mitchell end John Fraster pleaded guilty to a charge of larceny before Judge Warren W. Foster in General Bessions to-day. Sentence was suspended on the notion of an attorney |representing Col. John Jacob Astor, | whose house the men were accused of robbing. They are tile-layets, and on Nov. 19 were sent to Col, Astor's residence at Sixty-fitth stree and Fifth avenue to make some repairs, After thelr depart- ure @ padr of opera-giaases, two gold buckles. a hair brush and @ pair of shoe were missing. | ‘The value of the articles stolen did not approximate «rand larceny, and it the men had been by the disgrace of arrest and imorisonment. Sale of All Silk Umbrellas. 26-inch Sor Men and Women; handles of fine natural wood, English box and furze, $1.95, value $3.00. Lerd87 Taylor, Broadway and Twentleth Street, Fifth Avenue, Nineteenth Street, An effort is being made in behalf of frienss wie influence are preparing to . sai | Dlgad for his release. Edwant F oad |The fact that after h tithe gas in his hotel ro according to his own v! t. and meade a d ate h the gus jet and save him sed as an argument in h for him. The New Jersey law provides for th trace of the wife alled to King's ac Go wear anything Mashy, but Iam anx- ; to make a good appearance. There | be 2 mary rpople there to ogle| fo much has been written about | that 1 suppose some people think @ Monster, I want to show them) 1am just a plain, ordinary, every- woman. Gina MU Is Near the End. am very happy to-day, because at “1 Gan see the end in sight. 1 be- 'T will have a quick trial, and there | Rever been a doubt in my mind would happen if I could only get @ jury, | “1 will be acquitted without delay, ean be no other ending to my | for I am innocent, and it cannot @hown that I am anything else.” ” Patterson denicd to-day that sho seen her sister, Mrs, Morgan Staith ‘Woman did call at the Tombs yester- {gave the name of Mrs, Smith, and | Geld that sho’ was a sister of Nan Pat- and wanted (o see her, She was allowed to her, but sent ina Nan Patterson said to-day that visitor was unknown to her, but she was certain she was not Mrs, | Morgan Smith and his wit, a sister | ‘Nan Patterson, have bee ught in B by the District-Attorn ad his fives ever alnce Nan Patterson Imprisoned for the alleged munier | "Caesar Young. | th is wanted to clear up the mys- | Of the ownership of the revolver Which Young was killed. Mra. th took advantage of Sunday, when | cannot be served, and| Into town to see her sister. Not Woman's First Visit, Om being told that visitors were not to see prisoners on Sunday she she had seen her sister twice before she was imprisoned. She finally Y that she had not v' mf , however, Bhe wrote a Sent it to Miss Patterson and District if ry . mith called upon her he rt a Als) doubt Patterson edo his daily call, te the Sunday rules he sent the prisoner papers and a note. t LOCKED bP HS WE ON OUNK CHC 4 Policeman Michae) Flannery, of the y avenue station, Brooklyn, ar eat: his wife, Mary, twenty-nine Se Eiyears old, before Magistrate O' seis lin the Ewen Street Police Court, that q jagh, to-day on a charge of intox! F | @ation, i "Do you really mean to say this ts | pour wife?” asked the Magistrate In gurprise. “J do,” said Flannery. ‘IT had to ar Peet her to save her from the crowd Which was following her. She went to Slate some people in Willlam last Height, and I went over after her. 1 Met her on the Street, intoxicated, with & crowd of small boys following and Hling at her, 1 tried to get her Ghe wouldn't come. There was thing left for me to do but arrest Mer, and 1 had her locket up in the » Herbert street station D Mire, Flannery, 2 goot-looking women MWenied that she r also Ith, barred te, “and I'm going to invent it, Meantime, afte “Plannery, i nnery went back to her home, Franklin aveny Her Went back t 84 House, Home were printed in the ANT DIREC | onme one who trie nd imprisonment of one who tries to end) che ‘fag heen his life. but the circumstances attend | Severn! vears unde ing King’s case are #0 pathetic tha:|of Frances Hill Simpson Crasoford Cr Greatest book sale on record To-day and to-morrow the closing days. The success of this sale has been beyond all example. We congratulate the thousands who have shared in the benefits of these remarkable values, and congratulate ourselves on having made thousands of new friends for the Book Store, What a grand Book Store it ts! Not in all these United States is there a Book Store at once so commodious and so beautifully, so ideally ap- TENANTS WW FEAR (OF INCENOARES Occupants of Apartment House Alarmed at Discovering Kero-| sene Oil on Hall Carpet—Po- lice Investigating Case, {| who shot }¥ pointed. The Giscovery of olf on the carpet tn the hallway of the apartment-house Ne 23 t One Hundred and Fi street has 90 frightened the tenants that they momentarily expect to find the t afire by some incendiary. Al auck, one of ha tenants, went to the West One Hundred and Twenty fifth street police station yesterday and Informed the Sergeant that kerosene had been poured on the carpet. The Janitor, who mado inquiries through the house, sald that no one in the place used that flumtnating oll, A band of incendiaries are supposed | to have of a number of fires w recently in that neigh’ # added to the terre 213 Bo far no trace « been found Most been pottom New I Worta, for a AGED PUBLISHER IN COURT. Woolf Phillips, Who Shot William O'Connor, Ie Arratgued, Woolf Phillips, the aged publisher William O'Connor, the young real estate broker, for paying too close attentlon to the former's sixy-two- year-old wife, is up for examination In Yorkville Court to-day. O'Connor ts expected to appear agatnst him. Mr. Hips has seen nothing of his wite ¢ the #hooting. She eailed nn O several Umes while he was in e wounded man refus will set up seit jon of the shoot. retailed them at beautifu enting . de i RY Dickens MW you have Shopping in books was never made so delightful, most wonderful array of finest book values you have ever seen, These are b famo bsoriptlon price, niernational aren the Webster's Unabridged Dictlons & C Merriam 1d at fro at $2.00 each half this price. closing sale days, and you can take your cholee at 75c, each, splendid volumes, the clearest of type, the finest of book Paper, the most 1 of illustrat the master Thackeray ng ~~ > <_< oo oo 2°. ..°2. .._.»— SIXTH AVE. 19 70 20” Balzac not made its acquaintance come here to-morrow, And you will find the ut a bare suggestion of what awaits your id, bie | Superb half leather sets of the hs great authors at these un. ae ae ever sold below Ber volume, and they value at that price. K, fine lust rations, leas than Me pe Gam Dickens, 18 Yoia i iY #13 6 vols. unabridged " bury edition, 140 full Hfarrations’ ty noved unabridged, reneh artiats .. O56) Dum 15 vole; Atina of the kind ever pub- $14.76 108 Hlustra. id Thackeray, 10 vols, 280 |Iiustra- tions 0, 10 vole. iustrated t 2 vols, 134 itustra: tiona Bilot, 8 vols. Bulwer, 15 tloca’ ae Carlyle, 10 vols. 74 tMustra- tons Fine sets in extra cloth. Prices lower than Dickens, 15 vola. . Thackeray, 10 vols, tluatrated ie 82.50 10 tliuat ra # 1903 edition, Shakespeare, 8 vols a ; re . Sale pe ” eerie Odd library volumes in half leather, 75c, A bookbinder who only does fine brary work had about 2,000 odd volumes that had accumulated during the year, In the complete sets they We bought them for this sale, intending to offes But we will make them the special feature of these They are om half leather binding. Over 200 titles repre. ol Dumas Hugo Lytton . Scott Eliot Carlyle, et, The world’s best 53.50 shoe for women. HE S. C. S. shoe for women has achieved a distinction smart dressers for style, stability and service.giving worth that is not by any other shoe in America, TheS C. S. known as ast It's shoes are mad tietly * benehen’ among equalled a custom-made shoe at a machine-made price, by skilled workmen and are what is de shoe," and there is no other on the market made as the S.C. 3, shoe is made that sells for less than $5. It's a fact, so we say unfalteringly that hundreds of smart dressers wear the S.C, S, shoe and no other, deciaring that before they learned of its superior attributes, its style elegance, high-class workmanship and its excellent material it was impossible for them to secure elsewhere for less than $5 a shoe in which they found satisfaction, 2d Floor, The story of the $. C. S. Shoe is a story of success. No matter how well you are pleased with the shoe you are now wear- ing it will pay you before choosing another patr to see all the latest and distinctive styles in the S. C. §. dress and Street boot. Patent colt skin, welt stitched, button and lace Bucher models—Cuban, Walking and Military heels—$ distinctive toe shapes. Wax calf box calf, velour calf and black Rossia calf, lace, button and Bluchers, including the Clairmont, the newest fall mod: Vici kids in lace, button and Bluchers—self or oatent tips—a variety of new shapes, as well as all the staples. S. C. & shoes are all hand welt inseams, or hand- turn sewed, imparting a flexibility and comfort not attained by any other method. 396. for 75¢. English house slippers, red and black, canvas soles, warm lined. 796. for $1 and $1.25 velvet and satin quilted and plain fleece lined imported house slippers—it« a variety of col lors and patterns. For children-~s0¢ grade, at 396 For misses. 7Se grade, at 496 Fort women—1,00 grade, at 696 $1 for Boy vici kid hook 8’ box calf and lace shoes, with first heels—sizes 10 to 13%— value 1.35. | |. $5.00. _—- ‘ They Stole Articles from lvls House, || Store Closes at 6 P. M. 50c All-Wool Serges at 374 E count ourselves lucky in being able to present W eighteen thousand yards of these serviceable and popular fabrics, at this handsome reduction in price, right at the beginning of the season. collection includes two different weaves, An All- Wool Serge of pronounced twill, 86 inches wide. Another of a finer twill, 40 inches wide; both of which are regular half-dollar goods, and rapid-velling fabrics at the regular . In the prominent twill the colorings are; Golden brown, dark brown, navy blue, royal blue, garnet and black. In the finer twill the colorings include; Golden brown, Carn Ens green, garnet, cardinal, navy blue, reseda, and black, All at 874 @ yard, instead of 50c, Retusde, Four Hundred BLANKETS At Special Prices Today UST in time to head off the real Winter weather, comes this offering of four hundred and thirty-two pairs of excellent Blankets, of which none is less than 80 per cent. wool, and abouta third of them are all- wool. he collection is composed of small groups of certain lines of blankets that we wish to close out entirely; some being in patterns that the manufacturers have changed a little, and they must make way for new styles, even in blankets. But, from the housekeepers’ point of view, they are fine, handsome, warm and serviceable blankets on which to save from 75c to $3.50 a pair, At $3.4 Pair, from $3.75 At $9 4 Pair, from $12 pounds. Blankets; 70 x 80 weight 8 pounds, idee Fauna pra At $10 @ Patr, from $13.80 At $3.75.a Pair, from $4,50 ‘The same as above in extze large size, 90 x 90 inches, All-wool Scarlet Blankets: 70x 80| Solid blue and pink inches; weight 5 pounda, white border; At Sa Pair, from $5 filling. All white wool, warp and filling; “eS & Patr, were $10—For ain- 8. belly in; wees? 6h rou bys gle ‘teare the same as bavy! they are of extra weight, ait v0 6 tee were $12—For At $5 4 Pair, fron 96 Made of long white staple wool ye ute a were $13.50— filling, with light cotton warp; 76 x 84 inches; weight 6/4 pounds, ‘Third floor, JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T, Stewart & Co,, Broadway, 4th Avo., 9th and 10th Sts, KANRMM Fulton 9t., Brooklyn, Pa nate lek EE deh Dak Double Stamps with Cash Parchases Till Noon. 1 Single. Stamps from Noon Till Closing. with wool in warp and Ready-to-Wear Hats. Two Tuesday Specials. $2.50 and $3.00 Ready-to-Wear | $6.00 Ready-to-Wear English Hats, hima hd Fg a eed Round Hats and’ Turbans, in nape toes elvet Turbans| chenille and ¢ancy braids, attract- and Picture Hats, all colors; ively trimmed; take your 3.50 here for your choosing Tuesday at 1.49 pick Tuesday at. Boys’ $2.50 Overcoats, $1.47. Tuesday, between 8.80 and 11 o'clock. About 490 Boys’ Oxford Overcoats, In Long Box Back and Russlan Models; good-fitting and well-made coats; sizes 8 (o 16 years; 1.47 real live bargain at ‘ teeaeeeeeees Also a special lot of KNEE PANTS, sizes 8 to 15; a 390, grade; wa they are gone.....+55 Women’s & Misses’ Coats. Value $3.95 Of Wool Zibeline. The new double-breasted box-coat style, with belted back and velvet collars; made of high-grade wool Zibeline, in blue, black, Oxford and brown; all sizes, Special for Tuesday only. Sateen Waists, 85c. Instead of $1.95. Mercerized Black Sateen Weists, trimmed with cluster tucks and cluster shirring, fancy tailor stitching, button trimmed, with bishop sleeves and fancy collars; all izes, Tuesday only. Fur Scarfs, $5 and $6 Values, $2.95. Of opossum skinc; In Isabella and Sable blendings, finished with hand- some natural brushes; these scarfs are actually worth $5 2 95 and $6. Special Tuesday only...... seevtenceetoncceerreccees Me Remnant Clearance. Wash Dress Goods. Fine White Goods. All lengths under 10 yards, The accumulation of a record season of selling. We've tacked on a price that will make them go in a day, The WASH GOODS REMNANTS Include Porcales, Flannelettes, Outing Flannels, Cashmeres and others. The WHITE GOODS REMNANTS include India Linens, Mulls, Organdies, Madaplons and Long Cloth, 12\%e. to 1ge. 5cayd, 19¢. to 39¢. 7icayd. value, value, Bargain Dress Goods, 50c. Suiting, 19¢ asc. Silk Voiles, 11¢, A splendid walking skirt and sult] About 1,600 yarde—a mill-end material in Navy, Oxtord and Black eel ines) PP as tae in a selection of fancy stripes.| No blue, pink and ivory-white. No mail orders, none C. 0. D, and for| mall orders, none C. 0. D. and for ‘Tuesday Tuesday only. K. |. NAMM. H ONeill & Cc Tuesday, November 15, a Sale of ; Women’s Waists and House Robes. (Third Floor.) Every garment herein mentioned is unusually under- riced—they are not the usual sale ay the contrary, pad are up to the highest standard in both materials and| tenes) Women's House Robes—ot imported Japanese) Quilted Silk, three ditferent models, made ful and shapely, al) 7 5) colors and black—regular price $15.00; Tuesday...-+++.. Women’s Geisha Gowns (Imported) —Made\ $1 7 5 of figured Crepons, with Sash—regular price $2.50; Tuesday. . . Women's House Gowns—ot rippled Liderdown,) eae eae reeset tack tes, ol $7 Cashmere Gowns. Dressing Sacques. Women's Cashmere Gowns, various | Of heavy Flannelette—regular price modele—all colors, 1.00; Tuesday $4.95, 5.75, 6.75 75C. each Wowpents etre bp hg op oa " nal gg 95 match, new full to; sleeve—value $5.00; coll nota miatanantsts | r Women's Waists—0t Mesaline Silk, entire front of) fine tucks and fancy stitching, new shirred sleeves, in white, > 5) 00 black, gray and lavender—value $6.75; Tuesday. 78 ) . Women's Waists—or and Oriental Lace and) Net yoke trimmed with Point Venice Lace, extra full blouse, 5 75 avery dressy waist—value $7.50; Tuesday...-.ssseeeeee seed 4 Beautiful Sample Dress Waists. About 50 of them, no two alike, made in all the seasonable shades, exact copies of Parisian Models—prices from $15.00 © $55.00 Special Offering for Tuesday In Silk Department. (First Floor.) We offera purchase of All Silk Chiffon finish Peau de Cygne, ina line of street and evening shades, also white, | ivory and cream, This is one of this season's most popular soft > silk fabrics, and well adapted for complete Suits or Separate Woaists; special per yard. sesesessssseee secs seeeeeeunes ) Usual retail price 89c. per yard. 55c Belgium Table Linens At About Half Regular Prices, (Firat Floor.) We will place on sale to-morrow 1,600 superfine hand- loom Damask Cloths in very desirable new and exclusive patterns, some with Napkins to match. These are unques- tionably the best values ever offered at retail in any New York store, A Specimen Values: ° Special, 3.50 4.98 5.98 6.50 7.25 825 9.00 10.00 793 aaah ag 10.00 12.25 15.00 7.25 5.50 875 9.25 Also, 1,200 Irish Linen SATIN DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS in new choice, dainty patterns, Spectalat 2,00 2,50 3,00 350 4,00 cach NAPKINS TO MATCH, Breakfast sie, 2.49 dozen. Dinner size, 3.19 dozen. Value, The “Edwin C. Burt’ Shoes For Women, Misses and Children Absolutely the best in the world at the . Burt piso Every style in street and dress shapes for all occasions. , or or ses Sizes 11 to 2 2.50 Por Children Sizes 8% to 10%) $3.50 | $2.00 A Sale of Fine Laces. One-Third Regular Prices and Less, | Tuesday and Wednesday, November 15 and 16, " Point de Venise, Real Lierre, Silk Chantilly and Guipure; Oriental and Repousse Net Top, Escurial, Marquise, Re. Antique and Real Yak Laces. In edgings, galloons, insertings and bandings—widths from 3 to 8) ches— be , black, 4" Formerly sold at 75c. to 98c. yard. Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street, “PATIENCE is the strongest of strong drinks, for it kilis the giant Despair.” 2 2 2 A little patience with a judicious use of Sunday World Wants will TURN MANY A FAILURE INTO SUCCESS,