The evening world. Newspaper, October 6, 1905, Page 4

i go Tompkins, of Hastings, fone in his grocery store yesterday | i noon when a boy told him that a : Y was dying in Markley's boat- y The Judge closed the store and | Hatters f 1 her, but he got out of the way when he saw Judge Tompkins. The doctors at Dobbs Ferry found p f TERY IN that the woman was suffering from the , effects of wicohol and che treatment to which she had been subjected, She re- fusd to talk about hrself when she Pecovered consciousness and announced her determination of returning to New | York, Nothing ts known of the woman IN BOAT HOUSE | the Ashland House The clerks f a otel say that no wor 1 he description has teh he Refuses to Talk After Being § tad eet ur fi na dd Staes Navy wou 6 she was found in the Ill-Treated by Men at Hastings, ts Hastingr-on-the-Hudson and Dobbs Ferry are in the throes of a mystery. . her at the hosp a prepoxsessing woman, who says that |i gainst he y desire t0 ats fo Mrs, Lillian “oles, of New York, {her home, tn the Dobbs I ey Hospital suffer- ay ETS Fn vltve hands ota) MUSICIAN ENDS HIS LIFE. wad of young men of Hastings, all ft) hemorse talk fe De Canee ot whom have disappeared, Mrs, Coles | jays she will make no compiaint against | Church Organiat's Satelde, ‘@hem, but the story of tho case has gone ATLANTIC ( all over the nelgndorhood and the men /Cflck, Crowell Wivolved will find a warm reception | oy yo. Ka doa od Geet, phould (hey return. ® i and died inte , Coles appeared in Hastings last | morn Moapitn Heats, @fternoon, She rode out from| itch ad | tie principal New York on a lovel train and on the | Janes 1 fway got into conversation with Mrs, | yeors «4 Catherine Beene, of Hastings, Mra. |» Boone Invited Mrs. Coles to luncheon shot by he tWo were out ng. Charges that Crowell had d the lad from his home were vd the case never came to - Mrs. Cowen Wants $39,250 | of No, 1400 FAfth avenue, against the feature in |° ‘nj Ipila boy, two jonly niract with Rouss to week as long as she ily mel sccured 8u¢ cthing Mise McClellan under agreement. ws MoClellan sald sho entered Rouss's store as a book canyasser and they became close friends, Mrs, Cowen she was Lizale Slattery, y her #: . Mr. Nise $80,000 SUES ROUSS !her, made lova to her and took her to Niagara Falls, where a mock ceremony of marriage wa towen | fone through, H full-flaiged comely | Mrs. Cow ifty now, & or husband and a Mise Colling, said to be a niece of Rousse, twely She Says Merchant Agreed to Pay Her. jurors, but Joesph Fe ¢, 7 West Forty-second cupnpled the fourth seat, I'm prejudiced. When I thir estate of Charles Biwadway Rouss, the /M@nds balance of tanto on nant, to ve"! 4 MERICAN SHOOTS tract mad Rouss wa pay her 460, h him from relations ‘hey had maintained for nearly twenty years and to bring to sult against him, was before Justice Greenbaum and a jury In the Supremo Court this afternoon Mrs. Cowen olaims ¢ WOMAN IN PARIS. Dispute Over Bill and Is Arrested, | PARIS, Oct, 6—Alexander Hickey, sald to lw a ve had three y Rowss, but ont livel of q controversy to-day with Madame hour. That © dled when! gugene Has, proprietor of a reataur. | Id, and Is alleged to be “our , concerning @ bill run up by him. litue angel” referred to in litte - | self and two oth 0 reported to be B hotter writs Gnericans, drew @ revolver @nd shot ten by Rouss to Mrs, Cowen, |Midame Bas in the right shoulder. Mr. Cowon's chief witness will be her ie P The police arresied Hickey and his 4 bho International Hotel and then left! trial Crowell's reputation was rutn- | )) « h On ions, Madame Bag was r her at the railroad station, But Mrs, ro and he became a recluee ving io 4 foie Isane Cowen, who is an adve oo mpanlonss emoved t oat-house at the Inlet 0 the Coles, who sald thet lived at the) “Tately he had becn drinking and nis | # letter SET CRT land House in this chy, remained) suicide ts bed to remoree. be the birch certian ™ CUNARD LINE HEAD VERY ILL “a ————— me t | : ii” pletures of the chia] - STEAMER NOT DAMAGED. Morrie aan LONDON, Ost. Lord Inverelyte Taltan nd “our Uttle prectous,” wit on of the Cun Steamship ne oft ent to the boat-house, There he nd Mrs, Coles unconscious, A young well known in Hastings was with fir a) as boun she struck on the shoals Tuesday nigh ‘ been | be features of the tr@ the | Jao ine, Who Is again critically tl with forpneumonia, at his residence, vsile Wemyss, Scotland, underwent yan @Peration to-day, ‘Hil condition is still dangerous, but ies’ Prof&? McEwan, King Haward’s sur- 4) SCOR Who b Whandlity im, 1s hopeful Marx, atvorney for M H. Humene! the trlal, iy Cowen Hur | Wounds Nestaurant Proprietor in| American, in the course} Bi) VYORUEAZ Tn ear mee for 4 settlement came to Mr, Hummel was satistled with the man Charles clerks only os | Troadway Re ta his " 1 a day, why I just can't’ — The trial of the cult of Mra. Lapate /$1,,0 day. why I dust ting sno Slatvery Cowen, w lease Cowen, |iecens, ° 4 Justice Greenbaum excused Mr, Fer-) | QJ Hackett-Carhart clothes have not only won fame in the greatest metropohs of the world—New York,—_ | ™ but they enjoy the distinction of a national fame, From coast to coast, from the furthest point north to the! furthest point south Hackett-Carhart clothes are known throughout the States. We know with the intimate knowledge of the makers the many points of excellence and superiority of our clothes, We know that better clothes for men cannot be produced, Every garment is made by our own organization of tailormea and sold direct from us to the public. q This condition has not been brought about in a day or a year—half a ceatary of successful clothes making has done this. There are others who make good clothes, but that essential—style—is lacking, In our clothes for men no little feature is overlooked | that will bring a garnent up to the style of to-day. This is revealed by the clever fashioning of our men’s suits and overcoats. Both the single and double breasted sacks are modeled on the newest lines, cut long with broad shoulders, wide lapels and deep side | or centre vents, q As to value, we have this much to say: The prices we quote those i tho Suits for Men. At $15—Single and double breasted sack suits, with wide lapels and deep centre vents, of black unfinished worsted, black cheviots, black thibets and fancy cheviots. At $18 and $20—Single and double breasted sack suits of navy blue and black wide wale serge, black thibets, unfinished black worsteds and hard finished worsteds in exclusive designs, At $25, $30 and $35—Sing'e and double breasted sack suits in the finest of domestic and im»orted fabiics, unfinished and hard finished ! the prices o shops waich use tr eu rized cloths and cotton mixtures, worsteds, thibets, Scotch tweeds, ete, ==. Hackett Carhart 6@ are for absolutely all wool clothes and are not to be compared wit! Medium Weight Overcoats. For Year ’Round Service. At $15—Single breasted fancy cheviots in many novel designs, in the loose 52 inch long tourist model, with belt back, At $18 and $20—Single and double breasted long belt coats of Scotch tweeds in gray and brown colorings; also full back coats in wide wale fabrics without belts; also tan covert box coats, At $25, $30, $35, $40 and $50—Paddocks, long loose coats, Newmarkets and medium length coats of fine herringbone, gray and brown fabrics, light weight kerseys and me'tons in black and blue, some silk, some serge lined, others with satin shoulders and plain ot plaid worsted body linings, ‘ At 13th St., At Canal St, Perhaps the broadest ackiowledgment of all this lies in the fact that hundreds of stores throughout the’ country are provided by us with Hackett-Carhart clothés, Neer Chambers St, Sixth Avenue |__ 20th to 21st Street | A Series of Splendid Values in Misses’ and Children’s Dep't | (Third Floor.) MISSES’ SUITS—In dark and light mixtures, ) | Norfolk effect, lined throughout, notch velve! 13 50 | collar, pleated shirt; size 14, 16, 18 years Special / } GIRLS’ THREE-QUARTER SOA TSR) tion style in mannish mixtures, and solid colors’ Hined throughout, noteh collar and military but | $5.98 fons: site 6 to 14 years. Special....seeees, | M'SSES’ THREE-QUARTER COATS, in mix- | tures and plain colors, box back, velvet collar, | with turn-over cuffs and patch pockets; size 14, | 16, 18 years; special seesesess. ss | eau | $11.50 GIRLS' ONE-PIECE DRESSES, with {u!l blowse, tucked yoke, bertha trimmed, with Thaey bai md | $3 50 small trimming buttons, size 6 to 14 years special } $5.00 MISSES' SKIRTS, in cheviot and panama, closely pleated, length 36 (0 39 inch DOCH... sees voveee Untrimmed Millinery Specials Tor Saturday, October 7 (Second Poor.) 200 Trimmed Tailored Hats Newest models, olive at,, | Women’s Velvet Hats Good quality silk veives, five very fetching mo ‘els, stylishly trimmed with w ngs, in black, gray, sainet, prune, navy, olive and brown, at eseee os CHILDREN’S TRIMMED SCHOOL HATS—At, 95c © $1.45 HATS~ Special at'ention devoted to All fro, our own work room. +++0906$3,75, $5.00 © $15.00 Have just opened two shipments of the newest shapes and color. ings in wings, birds, paradise efiecti—so much in demand this season, OSTRICH PLUMES $1.48, $1.75, $3, $5 up to $20 in black, gray, brown, navy, and! ’ al $1.75 t $2.50 CHILDREN'S DRESS Children’s dress hats, Frices,., Splendid Values in Waists For Saturday, October 7 (Third Floor.) Embroidered Waists of Mercerized Poplin Front of tailored plaits in butterfly effects, embroidered } in rosebud patterna des rable waist for the house, street or evening wear—in grcen, white, navy, Alice > $1.98 | blue and black, valirc $2.75; atssevee vevese eoveseee t Madras Waists Medium weight, assorted patterns, beautifull nv 1.25, theses ape te a as Boenbteieg } Embroidered Albatross Waists Tront all embroidered and plai's, buttoned back, in , whits, grey, red, reseda and light blue, at soveee S | $1.98 $6.95 Lace Waists at $3.95 Of Oriental lace, trimmet with Baby Irish Insertion. $9.75 White Taffeta Waists at $6.95 Yoke of handwork, medallions Sp alr, fancy sleeves, button bac — = “ | Ribbons Special Prices in New Fall Ribbons New Taffeta Brilliant, 54 inches wide: also fine quality Satia and Taffeta 4. inches wide, in ali the new lall shades: also slack and White, Per yard., Value 29¢ New Shaded Sash Rib. ) bons, 8 inc.es wide, all j 69c, , Infants’ Dept. | (Second Floor.) Cosy warm things for chil’ren An important sale that will in- terest Parents— Sleeping Garments with or with. out feet..... eos 500 Outing Flannel and Canton Flan- NIGOWNS, sr sseeeseceers 50¢ Flannelette Petti- seeeee 256 Infants Slips for night and day Weare. 25c Canton Flannel day drawers. 1 )¢ Bab es Caps, white, colored 25¢ W7e the latest fall colorings, Der yard vie vsvene Value 85¢, | Infants Bibsse cee 56 | Iniants Mittens andBootees, 1Q¢ | | New Satin and Taffeta } | Infants’ and Children’s Gott | | Sesh Ribbons, 5%, inches | Sweaters cosoeesssersseee 95c\] | Wide all the wanted 29 Infants’ and Children’s Pretty el ier Bi inaty and | Toquesssse.s +25 Fess (rimming; per yard | Value 45¢, | Large assortment of madi | Sasies, Girdle and Ribbe Infants’ and Children’s Stocking Dryers per pairssseee see 25e Infants’ and Children’s Rompers and Creepers.....es00s +506 Intants’ and Children’s Playing and Gingham Aprons, ,..25¢ Infants’ and Children's H. W, Drawer waists,tape buttons? §¢ Infants’ and Children’s Shirt DIYCIS senses serves server GSC Injants’ and Children's Flannel. ete Dressesise.essee Children’s and Misses siz. . Children’s and Infants’ Worsted | Drawer Leggings... sere 4 5c Nov. Ities, Ladies’ Neckwear | 300 dozen Venise Lace | | 256 | collars, white and cream | selling formerly at $0¢ | and 65¢ each, Special $00 boxes Ruching, cons taining six neck lengths to each box, assorted, \value 48¢ per box, At, ~ ——___ 25c Showing the Fall Styles of the Celebrated “Edwin C. Burt’? Shoes In all the new leathers, made over all the new lasts. Absolutely periect fitting, | | For Women For Misses | Sizes 11 to 2, | $3.50 $2.50 dren Sizes 644 to 10%, $2.00 ‘ re Re it, ant ————_>== U INC If you ave Boys’ Clothing to buy you will find it to your advantage to come here to-morrow: ~ splendid assortments—low prices. Boys’ $2.98 Suits ' $1.95 Special To-morrow At These suits are made of substantial cheviots, double sewed seams, | | strong I nings, neat patterns, cut double breaste |, Nor: | folk, sailor, Etor or Russ'an—valuc $2.99; specialeses Boys’ $6.00 Suits Some with extra trousers ' Cholce of $0 styles in Norfolk, Russian and Eton, double breasted — | | and sailor, some with 2 pairs of trousers, All sizes | FLOLH years Special.sssssceveveceeees vevveeree } NM | Boys’ Suits $6.98 Any boy will feel proud in one of there suits, they are black and blue finished and unfinished worsted, cheviots, serges and neat $15.00, for | Handkerchiefs | and rolling collar—fin & Co cilects, BOYS' 50c. PANTS, 2 and taped seams. Corduroy, m xtures; also high grade novelties in fancy foreign All sizes 3 to 16 years... " SHANTERS — Vali ‘ade with patent wai plain and mixed cheviots.. BOYS’ BLOUSE WAISTS—Made of Madras, Cheviots, Percales | ANd Flannels seovee seavenseereeeeserees (Third Floor.) 144 Men’s Suits ? Reduced to.....esce00 9 | 20th to 2ist Street hs $1.95 $4.98 $4.98 $6.98 mn eae 29 | $0c. and 75. st bands 29c, 50c, 75c, 98C | $20.00 These are our regular $28.00 Suits. They are all this Season's Suits, and ars offered at this bit prices concession to introduce “ Best Style" Clothes, Best style clothes are considered superior to the ordinary custom work, Men's $25.00 Top Coats $15.00 Men's Top Coats in black and oxford, silk lined to the edge and without silk lining, a very dressy garment—Regular Price $25.00, al seveee $2.50 and $3.00 each, at Such an opportunity is not likely to occur again this seasou 500 Men’s Combination Suits, Value $3.00 to $3.50 each, at $1.98 They are made by the well known "Vassar Co.” and come in ecru gray and blue, hal cotton and half wool, medium weights, all sizes. Special atveveseee sevens 5 These are the best fitting and most comfortable | garments that gentlemen can wear. | My Art Embroideries (2d Floor, Rear.) | Sale of Renaissance Scarfs, | Squares and Table Covers. | Scaris 14¢ yards long—some all over laccmsome bas centres, several designs; wort 42.25, fOr.sseessseseee $1.50 | Table Covers—round, size 72— linen centres, worth §15,00. A limiled quantity, at, cachsevere $8.98 Table Covers—round, size 54, linen centres, worth $12.00 and | $7.50 and $6.98 18-inch Centre Pieces, some linen centres, some allover lace, worth 75c, Lorseveee 496 | kerchicts, pure linen, hand em- broidered letters, with wreath effect, va each, at. | 500 dozen Men's Pure Linen) Handkerchiefs, one-quarter inch hems, a me i | laundered; value 20c, ach, Atrovveceress 124) 900 dden Ladies Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, value $1.00; | special, per dozense+e-+s+ 606¢ Or 5c, Each. ] | | 300 dozen Ladies’ Initial Hand: | “Men's Soft and Stiff Stetson Hats, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00. (Third Floor.) Men’s High Grade Underwear $2.50 and $3.00 Garments at $1.50 We have just secured from the well-known manu- facturer of this high grade Underwear 75 dozen Merino Shirts and Drawers Tworthirds wool in white and natural~shirts, sizes, 34 to 50—Drawers, sizes, 10 to 50—made to sell at r —— Misses’ and Children’s | \pizes 7 to 11; accel 85c $15.00 ($1.50 $1.98 | Women’s and Misses’ | Golf Vests, | (Second Floor.) Colf Vests and Norfolk Jackets Inall the leading shades ior fall and winter wear, = * 00 Women’s Golf Vests) — double - breasted, | | white, red and back; +$J,75 sizes 34 to 42 — value $2.25, onpeatice 200 Women's Golf Sweat-) ers—Made {ull in sleeve, | neat design in stitching, ¢ 98 pear! buttons, in red and gray; value $3.50, at..., | 250 Women's Nor olk’ jackets — Full sleeves, neat pattern, with belt at waist, pearl buttons, in woite and red; vat $5.00 10 $5.50, at. —— __' Specials in $4,25 | . Shoes Uppers of Glazed Dongola Kid- skin, patent leather tips, good stout soles, full toe shapes, SLIS ss sseeeereee vee Sizes 1144 to 2; regular OS Terre rere tt) (Second Floor.) {$1.10 — Flanneleite Gowns, doub'e yoke, back and front, with turnover collar of daisy cloth, fin- ished withscalloped ede; at 906 Tlannelette Gowns, in the Pan- | amaand yoke elfects, extra and regular size, veryjood qual 4 ity, length and width; at... 75 Flannelette Gowns—Good, heavy Flavneletic, dsuble yoke; pink, Gray and blue 5 riped with sai silk embroidered — sca! and sateen braiding, at Women’s Warm Gowns For Cold October Nights Flannelette and Scoteh Flannel Gowns-In solid colors, stripes and all white, good assortment of styles, various $1425 to $4.98 trimmings, at Pajamas’ Pa‘amas for Children—Made of striped flannelette, in white and colors, trimmed with braid and figured flannelette, Up. ward from..,,......, Sixth Avenue may