The evening world. Newspaper, April 21, 1905, Page 6

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d Compels Rojestven- sky to Move. 1S, April %1.—As a result of com- 40 between the governments q and St. Petersburg the Rus- MMan Government has forwarded urgent rr to Admiral Rojestvensky to a isly respect the neutrality of waters, fa a precautionary measure, @Adition special jnatructions have @ent by the French Government ‘Governor-General of Indo-China, and Foreign Minister Deloasse fratructed the French Minister at 0 give the Japaneve Minister for Affaire assurances that it is "a purpose to preserve atrict neu- these being similar to the ns- jnoea given to Dr, Motono, the Japa- ‘Minister at Parts, Cannct Use Warships. onfing to the ofMciel view the ng store whould exercise a din- calming influence upon Japan, | they show France directly and @hrough Russia has adopted all avail- means to insure respect of the witraiity of French w . offickals say that the only addi- Measure open is the use of lling Rojestvensky’s squadron. jh a courwe, however, is said to be ible owing to the small number noh ships in Indo-Chinese waters. Moreover, as an oficial remarked, ts not in the habit of resorting muph extreme measures as using fe particularly true in the case Russia owing to the complications joh thigi.t arise from France adopt- forcible steps against Russia, ‘herefure the instructfons already ven from Paris and St. Petersburg relied upon to prevent Admiral Ro- jewtvensky from enorceching upon noh territorial waters, A telegram received here from Bt \Pitersburg and understood to be of ppOMcint origin, says: of} ‘be Russian Admiralty hes notified SwAGmiral Kojostvensky of the grave gee to peace which will be entailed stay of his squadron off the of Annam !s prolonged contrary 16 laws of neutrality, apount ds entertained that the will curry out the formal in- Mrsictions sent to him.” ~ Motono fn the course of an Inter- said his request was that France vrve noutrality by adopting all tho mary measures for preventing Ad- ral Rojestvensky's squadron from re- ping any longer in French territor: faters at Kamranh Bay. ‘Me Min'ster d that the Russian ehips are quite nside French waters and not outside of France Must Prove It, April 2—6 P, M.—The. vel ent continues to mi ie the Kamranh Bay in- and it understood that the matic correspondenco on the sub- not concluded, is emperted that France will ‘or- investigate the situation at Kam- B ia In the mean time the party re are counselling the Japan- press to use greater moderation and and to awalt the outcome of yotlations, ions in the Paris press that kort) of vessels of the qua ron in Kamranh Hay and ion of Frenoh neutrality are sing are sharply contradicted by the ister anes met poe ays lence ject $8 conclusive, They sa: sur ry the question ‘Of prot wil ‘ance, who possesses the and whose neutrality has been ér Katsura and Foreign Minis- rR were received mn audienos Tal the Japanese ray th io. e GE FORCES NE SSIA OUT OF | IMMIGRANTS bess fry) PORN rE “THe WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING: APRIEOT 1000 BALTIC BRINGS | - 2,500 PERSONS 'E. D, Morgan’s Party, Including} tn @reat numbers next week |t 19 be- Most of the immigrants aro Ttaltans, and it is estimated that a large per: centage Kel them have been In thig ARLY 12,000 jUis Island wos ‘anit jummed with the inamlarante ry y,,and the place was ablago with the atiukly colors of the women. There never wes an immigmnt unvwd @o wayly attired at this port be- ARRIVE TO-DAY fore, he. tull exp 5 Ma , Incoming Steamships Break oxprctant Jong the Buttery sco wail, teen, and Their Baggage CRAZED BY ILLNESS AND RELIGION, ENDS HIS LIFE. Joseph App Found Hanging to Bedpost by His Daughter and Son-in-Law. After suffering for several years, since the death of hie wife, from illness and All Previous Records at Comprised 160 Pieces. Ellis Island. Close to twelve thousand émmigrants |; were brought to this port to-day on the eight big liners which arrived, This breaks all records for a aingle day, and The steamstlp Baltlo arrived in port ‘to-day after an uneventful passage canrying nearly 2,500 perwons, ‘There were 878 first cabin passengors, 220 in the second cabin, and 1,44 in the steerage, The crew numbers about 450, employ force in| 4 Pleasant weather prevailed through- owt the voyage. On April 18 a large iceberg was encountered In the morning and aéyeral ice floes were seen in the aftrnoon. The name of Morgan predominated! on the first catin passenger let, By PD. Morgan, his wife and family and servants made up a party of seventeen persons, Bostdes there were James Morgan, A. J. Morgan and Mrs, Mor- the oMdele at Hite Ialand threw up the sponge early and notified the com: manders of three of the vessels that there was no use trying to tand their wteerage passengers to-day, aa they could not be accommodated, ik w not possible for Hite Island to handle more than 6,000 in @ day, and (€ to-morrow's artivaie amount to any> thing at all & will be Monday betore the officials get through with the rush. religious manta, Joseph App, widower and retired liquor dealer, forty-sevon years old, committed eulcide early tu- day by hanging himself to the post of his bed in the home of his son-in-law, Peter Oataman, with whom he lived, at No, 1968 Clinton avenue, ‘When App failed to come downstairs to breakfast his daughter and eon-In- law went to his room and found hin q Mr. Allan Ramsay gives to Americans in Murad Cigarettes, all the benefit of his six- teen years service as government expert of Turkey. His productions during all this The forve at Hills Island will work beapors by. loop at, clothesline teens Ce oF yu HO SESSA period have been accepted by the members worl Ti Tow night, put : haverto. Wark Bunge, and may) ning, of No, 156 Clinton aver” geveral | comprised almost 1) pleces, large and of Turkey’s court circles as their exclusive The oxact number of arrivals hours, small, When it was piled up on the) pation a nano A “the. Sepastmont Apple mant took the form of wearing cier it looked ike a amedl mountain. brands. expects a rush, but such @ ruah aa Ghat |© Cletere of the Pope, and of continual | Ofcers of the ehtp estimate that Mr. 7 s torday, se unprecedented, It begut| travers. Hie relatives think he chose | Morgan gave out close to $200 in tips) vit the samival of the ‘Deutect. m Boog Priday as a good day for his sul-|t, members of the crew for the care of| Keer which, in rapid jon, onane | Hae! Durpoee, his party and baggage on the voyage. | Lombardia, with 114, the Penny: mera The Morgans, who havo been on a the Neckar wath Bion tnocagite Ais (FELL DOWN STAIRS, Jong tour, will proceed at once to thelr 1112, the Chnistiana with 631, and ti country home at Wesbury, L. 1. Po TRL Tenens oan page FRACTURED SKULL. For two hours Customs! Trmseaterer| 3 ners in numbering seventeen, went through | passengers, the largest number | ree) fed iad it to this port on one|John MoDonald, Hotel Employee, tie oe er dlede tad eee are enjoyin, the most phenomenal demand ever Commissioner Watchorn was out for Slipped and Strack | worth of stuff that was dutlable, ‘Tue experienced by any Turkish Cigarette. Their iis Island to-day, but for guoh a fine ohance ‘one. ‘went over the ground , and then decided that the Ivana and the Baltic would have to keep their steerage passengers und’ to-morrow. It is likely «hat those on the Main will also have to wait until to-~orrow, as she is the last of the liners to arrive, The immigrants on the whole are a superior looking crowd. There are a great many women and child: Back of Head. | Customs men dug up laces ant all sorts in ous trunks, John McDonald, fitty yeans old, an|of things in various ‘ , . The trunke—all big ones—Wero num- employee of the Hotel Ramon, No. H40| pera and lettered up to sixcy-elnt. | West Fifty-seventh street, was found | there were hand age, brian cane day on the fanding between the fiw) strap parcels and odd bundles. TOR eed BY Oe eo a neta sey lit comprised hie biggest assortment ig *s ¥ a teumily het diy ver crossed ono of the maids, His ekull was frac- | {)\3 ‘ i tured, {t 1s belleved, from a fall, the | ho great number of passen- | back ‘of his head striking on the slate | gere, remarkable for this tme of the ren, and | stai oar on a Westvant bound boat, ther More babies than ever appeared at he steerag Bills Isiand in one day. There are Very few Russians or Polish Jews Among them, This Is explained by the fact that the Jewish religious holidays prevented largo numbers of them from sailing at this time. They will arrive urity and excellence and their new delightful Bien have given them an unassailable position, and practically eliminated all competition. 10 for 15 Cents. tals. i MrDonald wos near sighted and it ts Was no tiIness aboard though. that he wllpned while walking | passengers hated to down the s.nics, wus carrying a abl ters on | gines at the the he fll. r The voroner ia Investigating the case. MeDonali, was a aober mun and highly respected by his employers, is of lin New Y: i MONDAY MORNING WONDER Women’s Regals in Quarter Sizes Twelve-Dollar Style—Six-Dollar Value—Price $3.50 Take any Woman's Regal Shoe and compare it with any shoe sold at $6. Do it critically, carefully, thoroughly. Where is the difference > Not in the upper-leather—there is none better. We control the tanning of our own leather, and we know exactly what we are supplying: King Calf, King Kid, Valvic Calfskin, Pigskin, Imported Patent and Enamel.. Not in the soles—Regal oak-tanned sole leather is the finest in the world—light and elastic, but tough as wire. Not in the "findings"—close-woven duck linings, silk thread, fast-color, eyelets—all are the best that money can buy, Not in the making—for the Regal is a bench- made shoe, Aand-lasted like the costliest shoe in the market, The difference of cost to you is wholly due to the ordinary wasteful methods of selling shoes Look at the new models in any one of the ‘Women's Regal Stores. Note their elegance of contour, their dainty shapeliness, the master touches of shoemaking art that distinguish every one of them—and that make all the difference between dressing your feet and merely shoeing them. That is shoe style in the best sense, the style that makes any foot beautiful and makes a graceful foot more graceful still. There are only a few men in Paris, London and New York who can originate new models like these, and they charge from $12 to $20 per pair for their creations. We copy every new model as soon as it appears and reproduce it in Regals within six weeks, We ate the only manufacturers in the country who reproduce these styles before the Joliqwing season. Thirty-nine new Spring Oxfords are on view in he Qutewt word of Admiral Y Was the despa'ch from the the Financo Ministry at Shan Ag tho squadron had passed ti given by the agent for his sta’ toneidered doubful, Dhe Foreign Office displays no anxlety result of the protesta made by pan over the alleged violation Proceed to sei hours’ notice wiih full steam. Can't blow you into a com. fortable and well-located ur nished-Room House or Apart- ment-—-but Dinah”’-might find one very easily through the more than 1,000 the Regal Wotnen’s Stores, All made. dn —which means nothing to you beyond the ex- quarter sizes—an exclusive Regal fitting sys- tra $2.50 the $6 shoes cost you. The $6 tem which will often make the difference Bee shoe must carry the burden of four . rean wilhlles and inmothnese: unnecessary intermediate profits, ; Every Regal shoe is sold with a system of sizes that enables you to secure a 3° that fits instead of a 4 that is a little too loose, this ubranites behind it—that it will outwear any shoe made regardless of name or price. “Ankle-fit Oxfords” Every Regal Oxford this season has been made on a special Oxford last instead of on an ordinary high-shoe last. This innova- tion cost $30,000 for new factory equipment, but it makes all the difference in the world, Regal Oxfords are shaped perfectly over the heel, ankle and instep, They fit like silk stockings, with no possibility of slipping up and down, chafing the heel, “gaping” at the sides, or wrinkling under the arch. Send for Style Book. Twenty-nine of the ninety-three Regal Stores exclusively for women, ’ ‘KENT ‘The plain vamp, large eyelets and jaunty bow add to the effectiveness off this model, A dress le for atreet or house ford, blucher cut, Made of Patent Calf, three large eyelets, toe, welt sole, Cuban heel, Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Nine of them in the fashionable districts of Greater New York. Shoes gas0 OMeAL | GREATER NEW YORK WOMEN'S STORES, ‘The elearent of at- tive custom in evident in every iL of thie new Spring Ox- Button yle in Imported Kir NEW YORK « 10th and 11th Sta, #1003 Broadway, bet. Ditmars crry, ir 2! TRS Broadway, cor, 10th ft. #39 Stzth Av cor Blt St, 160 Wert 125th &t,, cor, Tth Ave, an’ *1080 Broadway, opp. Herald Butlding. Wi) Broadway, cor 102 Nassau Bt,, cor, Ann St. NBWAR mitral M. WM. of N. J. $007 Bighih Ave, IPESTY, NEW YORK CrTy, NEWARK, N. J. Satay, Bek ‘Cartia 84 Broad stopp: Genbeel FT, of N. J. H . Broadway, i ue Ete Doers 1108 100% Bt Caan key rs Stand WHe a ivan RERSBE CITE. m 2rh and d . ‘ 900 Newark Lage sidbl! ¥ 406 Fifth pet. 10th and 11th Bis, PY ae ‘STORES MARKED WITH A BTAR ARB OPEN EVENINGS, * Ss. Here Is Kaster Clothing You’ll be Delighted toWear At Prices You'll be Delighted to Pay, Clothing so well tailored and in such gradations of sizes that it will fit you no matter what your build, If any reader of this announcement has been disappointed by his tailor’s being unable to finish Easter clothes on time, let him come he: We'll supply him clothes in five minutes to his entire satisfaction and at half his tailor's price, . Last Saturday we opened the finest men’s wear store in New York, To celebrate that opening and to popularize the new store we offer special price inducements in ALL OUR STORES to-day and to-morrow, Famous Custom Tailored Garments, Specia) This clothing is made under our careful supervision by an organization that makes the best $10 garments that it is possible to make, These garments are guaranteed to hold their shape as long as worn. We sold 25,000 of a similar quality last year. + These, if anything, are better. $10 Worsted Cravenette Raincoats.{%10 Silk-lined Topcoats, $10 Quaker Gray Worsted Suits, [810 Oxford and Black Springcoats. $10 “Hand-made French Weave | $10 Fast Black “Hold the Shape” Serge Suits, { Thibet Suits. You Save $5 on Every One of These when you buy it in a Brill store, because, despite the tremendous rise in the prices of woollens and the cost of manufacture, we have not increased our selling prices, Elsewhere garments of this grade are $20: $15 Bench-Tailored Worsted Suits. 1815 Black and Oxford Silk-lined- $15 Finest Worsted Cravenette| to-edye Springcoats, Raincoats, $15 G etal Springcoat: $15 Silk-lined Black Vicuna Thitet bun lhasaaae 1 aad Suits, $15 English Covert Tan Topcoats. A Line of Unparalleled Value at $18, On our $18 tables is clothing which will hold its own with any ever tailored, We are willing to stake our reputation as fash- fonable clothiers on this line alone. $18 Finest Worsted Suits, $18 Worsted Rainproof Paddocks. $18 Silk-llned Serge Suits, $18 Silk-lined Cutaway Coats and Vests, $18 Silk-lined Prince Alberts, ~ $18 Worsted English Walking Suits, At $20 to $30 we offer “Bluffed Edge” and finest journeyman tailored Suits, Topcoats, Raincoats, Springcoats, Walking Suits, Prince Alberts, Paletots and Paddocks, These are the finest gar- ments ever shown ready for service. Youths’ & Boys’ Easter Wear At prices 25% less than you'd have to pay elsewhere. Young Men's Suits, sizes 14 to 20, full of dash and style. Boys’ Suits, sizes 8 to 16, dressy and strong. Little Bdys’ Clothing, sizes 3 to 8, every garment designed with an eye to “cuteness” and usefulness combined, We'll give appropriate Easter souvenirs to all our young visitors, 3 Worsted Suits, sizes 14 to 20, Hata Showerproof Reefers, 8 Serge Sults, serge lined, 3.95 Worsted Suits, sizes 8 Youths' Black Suits. :95 Black Suits, Worth $6, basi —40 styles of youths’ sults, 85 “Dudley” 4-f-1 combinas All-woo! Blue Serge Suits. tlon Sults, sizes 8 to 16. Exell. 4 All- Wool Fancy Cheviot Sults.| _ sively Ire, euhied ant Thibet Suits,| $4.95 egal Sults, Topcoats sizes 14 to 20, and Reefers, worth ii $2.95 Topcoats, worth $4, sizes} Every style. ett 8 to 16, 2Bc, for 50c, and 75c, Kiee Pants, Furnishings. |Hats and Shoes. 25c,--The Redman is here, A_new E, & W. collar, 25¢c. each. Com- plete lines of this ‘linen for a gentleman” are in our stores—- E, & W. collars, cuffs and shirts. $1.46 per pair for real Mocha Glows, light weight Kassan ‘ans and medium weight Cape tans, in every new shade, 98c, Shirts, white bosom for dress, white Oxford cheviot for any time; woven madras in plaid and stripe patterns that rival the taste- ful Gssigns of our own custom shirts, Oc, Neckwear of every shape, in which are woven the colors of . Spring, scintillating, iridescent, sombre, plain black, plain white, every shade that silk will take, Our line Is unbeat by any gt neckwear in town, $3 a pair, e You'll know true shoe comfort when you first we: “STROLLERS.” ~ For Easter iy our patent coltskin Dress Shoe, “STROLLER” Oxfords for 1908 are Ever; ® here, Seen them? 2 Stiff and Soft Hats, ‘new shade and stylish shape, Yor’ quality you'd never expect to find in a hat under $3, $2.80 “SCOTFORD” Hats, All the new Spring blocks, both conseryae tive and extreme, $5 Silk Hats for wear on Easter Sunday, every Sunday, afternoon occasions and at nig, Made in America—that's the only thing against them, Except that they're not “imported” And not $8, they beat the foreign hats in every point of style, beauty, Ilghtness and wearing qualities, Get the Habit. Go to Four Convenient Storest RE, » EW ST UNION SQUA street HP ear iBroadw

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