The evening world. Newspaper, March 21, 1906, Page 4

FIGHT WOUND UP to Flirt with Girl in Restau- _ Repeated Wedding Rumor. | rant and Preacher Told Bride. KUBELIK’S WIFE HERE./THEN TROUBLE BEGAN Comés to Join Violinist, but Leaves | Tale-Bearer Came In for Most of It, the Famous Twins Behind—Eng> | and After Thrashing Had Newly lishwoman in Gambling Trouble. Wed Assailant Arrested. Haled to Harlem Court on the day . cked the The Kaiser Wilhelm Il. docked at th | adhe his mpdding for assaul North German Lloya pier in Hoboken sae to-day, with a mountain of salt-ice on cleresTmAN. Loic breve eae ae veges nel well-known Pe0-) (14 Gf No. 200 East One Hundred anil a ‘Twenty-weventh street, was near to TAliian Russell, with Jeseo Lewisohn] (cn? gent to Blackwell's Island for still acting as understudy to ber) 4. months to-day. But when Magis- shadow, came back efter three month#/ tate Baker heard Cross had just been fn the south of Europes. Henry W.| married he changed his mind and dis- Gevage, the theatrical manager, W8S! cnarged the negro with a warning. ‘alep on board. Rev. J. H. R. Morris, @ negro cler~ ‘Mrs. Mariana Kubelfk, wife of the] gman, the complainant, was willing to violinist, looked pretty as a ofcture as| have Cross descharged. she tripped down the gang-plank. She! Cross and his wife, who wes Matilda 4s @ remarkabiy good-looking Young] valentine, came from Mississlpp! six women with big brown eyes and | months ago. They had been engaged. great ctown of red hair. It's her first] wy says. for five years, but Cross kept visit to America, and she hones to see! mutting off their marriage until he @ good deal of it. She leaves to-niht| should have more money. for bbusband. The younger membrs of| made a strike in @ crap game, winning the Kubellk family, including the cele-| 9, she found this out agi wanted the ‘brated ress-amented twins are 4t) marriage right away. When he de- home in the old country doing beautl-| murred she obtained a summons for fully, s0 the little woman explained} him in Harlem Court. Cross agreed to with a wealth of captivuting gestures| marry her, but didn’t have any money, and in @ torrent of badly-broken Eng-| and the probation officer lent him % ‘Meh. r cents to get down to City Hall, where Not Wed, Says Lewisohn. am Alderman married them yesterday ‘Mr. Lewisohp declared Miss Russell's | #fternoon. ageage for her. The reporters told ‘Then with the $50 Cross gave a wed- him folks were mying on this side that ding feast last night. All the negroes ibe eA been married to him while| in the house were invited, tnoluding Mr. Morris. they were abroad. ; Melrhatt acaine” he moaned, in mock| During the celebration Cross went boys, that's the hun-|@Ut ostensibly to get more eatables. Ue vie ‘tasted thot tale,| He 4 not return, and Matilda per- se keep on denying it for us until suaded Mr. Morris to go after him. The Plea: re clergyman went to a restaurant and ee ans Baaedl Gat tha _| found Cross, drinking beer and making . FAM | 1g) "ey it jared Rite cissarig on tha other aide navel wenae tq: voocorhed Bilas Daas Sencar che value of publicity of the! tiq to chase himself. So he went back rican brand and are working thelt| ana reported to Mrs. Cross. Dress agents into early declines. SSoun after Cross came in. When “it was cabled here fram Monte | he found that the clergyman had told i ag PA er ee y © wit forty thqueand in one night at the| his face swathed in bandages, sé Wheel. I Cot Armstrone ee. dave SEE afer ts je was ie had been for a month. At Nice they been for a my: “showier “Americil GOLD HERE FROM BERLIN. whole wad. man tol Binning a had won or Jost a cent at | Kaiser Wilhelm Brings $850,000 gambling in his life." = a plas eS ae Taian Je uit © for National City Bank. le-t-etle bit earaeea than when ane The North German Lloyd steamer Went away. Ie the Are ton, ene eaye, | Kalser Wilhelm I., which arrived to- now having no plans atiead, ehe's| duy, brought $0,000 In gold, consigned CBR Bee jeneementnt recs road to the National City Bank. pompeniee ae ‘The bank has al8o arranged for an eae Lh pet 58 career fob) were additional amount of $1,250,000, which me blon ng! an Ge renters oemn, eather pretzy. | hae Deen obtasned in Berlin, the oper: « Worked Game Weil. direct import on an exchange transac- she pecond day out a game of twen-| tion and one which showed @ proat “five cent limit was started in the| here, a cafe and the English couple Dallas, Tex. to oin her} On Monday night, Matilda says, he, FEE OF SCHATCHEN A WEDDING FEAST AND $500 WASTED = ee Playing Shadow} Cross, Bridegroom Left Guests The Prospective Bridegroom, le, but. Denies that Oft- Guaranteed, Invested Money in Stock of Socks. |HE IS NOW IN. JAIL |Solomon in All His Glory Looked Like a Wise and Profitable Bar- gain to Rosie Fripter. Never again will pretty little Rosie ripter, belle of the svices of a t time she d he will pick ou ‘oung man her- self or let him do eelecting, and if he pleases her, say yes. The last ex- pertence has cost her and ‘her brother Ablip about $600. It is not likely that they will ever seo the mondr eguin. for tt has been invested in socks, the tame and price of sale of which no ™man may prophesy on the enst side. Rosle lives with her brother at No. 170 East Houston street. Able ts an inelp!- ent lawyer. In the mean time he ts the smartest salesman in Lieberman's cloak houso, in Houston, street. Solomon Itzkowttz {s the dapper and well-groomed young Roumanian who runs the “Elite ladies’ and gente’ fur- nishing store at No. 199 Bleecker street. Abie Siegel is the schatohen in the case. ‘That ts the cast of the Httle drama. Some months ago Soloman was moved to take untd himself a wife. It was to be an opportune wife, with a snug dowery, for shirts and socks were not selling as well as they might. So he hied himself to Able Siegel, the best Schatchen on the East Side. Everybody knows he !s because he says eo himself. Had a Wife for Him. Able hai just the wife for him, a pretty young thing, with, “oh, such a fins mazuma,"’ to go with her, Solomon listened and in the end met the divine oBsie. It was a love match at sight. He had the most adorable and manly whiskers that turned up at the | ends and Rosie, well nobody would want a préttler wife, with the mazuma thrown in. The engagement was an- nounced and Abie, the Schatghen, got his commfssion for his share in the match that was mare in Heaven. When Soloman appmached his future spouse with a tale of temporary money ntness «nd the request for a small natelien to get mar t side, employ | { “THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVE n they si Was aske furnished explained Willing to Marry Court to: nm announced thro | that he was or | | In the old count t 4 to marry Brother Able declared ‘The mai Disease defeats the purpose enterprises showing every pt complshment take on the Lock around, Men who are weak lose h down to a life of: gloom. ‘All this {* unneceasa’ all over the world, 101 Fifth Av. New York The case came up in the Yorkville Solar with ried to ap quite told story, apter fr Soloman and then | ull for a further ex: Grow Weak DONT BE HAMPRRED BY ILL HEALTH, Pi makes havoc-of thelr fondest hopes. How quickly courage and energy disappear! Great ‘sal ruin when overtasked Nature breaks down. eart. no hope for the future. After spending large sums for treatment. which sum | not cure, they are in despair, and settle | ry beca eure assistance and cure for all Dr. Greene's Nervura, the wonderful vego table medicine, which has become famous ‘Dr, Greene himself can be conaulted free by ail who call _at or write to his office, think, She cafled rother A t Krotntent they both thought, Th he had da ring > hond Her. refully and h his at-} mari had spoken tearfully and of | Rosie. Also | Solomai ‘om of men, and H ility of ac: | low hue of They see | wise thera is | such men in | Pills loan, say a couple of hundred d 5 he found her kind. He went aw with fifty more thar, he had hoped for. ile explained that he would do the wedding in the style necessary for a man of | his position. He would have many coaches and much feesting, and every- body would live happily ever after. | Also he would buy for her many jewels and a ring. Money In the Business. This was hree weeks ago. Three days ago he approached the Ught of his life |and separated from her another two hundred and a quarter. He eplained that the epenses had been heavy be- yond epectation. !" After his departure Rosie began to Get the Habit, Buy your Clothes this Spring at |Brull Brothers A NIGHT CAP Take two Beecham’s Pills on re- | tiring and ‘avoid any ill effects from a late meal. Then you will | sleep soundly, awaken with a clear head and a high opinion | of the great stomach remedy, | Beecham's. Sold Everywhere. In boxes lfc, 1. 1 %5@, | Four convenient stores, Jayed. So did four women, but the Roupie did all the winning, ‘They eleanea up @ big amount for a small N this notice in the saloon, there- i By Cebablishing a precedent Yor this Une: “Ae a result of certain things which have to the knowledee of the ‘enptain passengers are warned against playing games of chance with etrangers. sul couple were the first to leave the liner. The customs man @aid they carried all thelr wardrobe on thelr backs, ‘He couldn't find anything worth mentioning in thelr baggage, The man wore a big fur-lined coat, but all his luggage was 2 smal! valise—and ft_rattled. ‘The. steamer hit fifty-seven varieties of weather, including fog, a thick snow- storm, head sexs and mean winds. Friday and Saturday she ran thirty ours under reduced speed. Some the notables aboani were Fedor Encke, the portrait painter; 8. 8. McClure, the isher; Harold M. Sewell, the Maine Nplomat; Eugene Meeks. the painter, ang Mr. Bancalair, the Italian Consul to Santo Domingo City. BIG EAST SIDE WEDDING. Friends of Mr. Brokaw and Mins Rosenberg Filled Webster Hall. In Webster Hall, on East Eleventh street, the ceremony amd reception siz- nalizing the wedding of Miss Sadte Rosenberg to Mr. Samuel Brokaw took! pace last night, It was one of the most | autiful weddings he'd in New fn many months. Hosts of friends and relatives of the happy couple were pres- ent. ‘The bride is a ver popular girl and a Bix bridesmaids, ever also marked bedutles, sand presents were received, amo: them beautifu' oleces of Jewelry, bric-: rac and cut Svs, —_—_____. Reason 13 WHY YOU SHOULD READ WORLD HELP WANTS misses. belts, girdles and neck wear. ‘This departure wa inspired by insistent re. tons of the aforemen. tioned departments. Here's a bright young lad, Very neatly clad, Who used a World Want Ad. When work he needed, Now he draws good pay, jfand girdles we institut And his friends oft hear him say: | “To World Wants the fact I lay |} this sale ‘That I've succeeded." ITH us the main} specialty is Tailored | Suits, Coats, Gowns and} Waists for women and} quests from steadfast pat- _ To further the interest in our showing of belts Timit game. Tt was the same next day. Saving to her nab and he gacne Broadway at ‘onation jt ‘ eae. AS ft result’ Capt. Hogaenann Thirteenth St. > THE ENTIRE COLLECTION OF A WELL-KNOWN IMPORTER, Duplicates of which may be seen at High Class Shops priced from $2.50 to $5. At 55c¢ each, girdle making. S| leather and kid in varying widths. e| dlous rrice as 55 cents each ? We don’t belt Broadway at State || Hada Carhart 6G kis Scce A General Description of the Belts and Girdles Concerned in This Sale. The reproduction above does scant justice to the belts. Vices Cold black and white print cannot reproduce their delicate beauty or Yet we have devoted an rsinality. entire section to the dis- play and sale of smaller things — the perquisites | silverea. relative to women’s outer apparel — for instance, | °P#melied and set with pseudo gems. | In instances the master metal worker has selected the daisy or another | flower as a motif, or he has fashioned a belt into some beautiful form. Then there are girdles of gold and silver tissue, ornate bullion braids, They are typically representative of the ‘Arts and Crafts” in belt and The belts are wrought of cut steel, cut jet and the baser metals gilded and There are exquisite specimens of rare Venetian and Florentine designs, Others are of metal and interchangeable ribbon, The buckles are richly wrought in many unique effects. Can you, can any woman, resist the temptation of baying at least fibe or sir of these belts and girdles—at such a ridic- eve it possible. Broadway at Thirteenth St. Fad at 6 iG, MARCH 91, 1906. Bargain Tables During These Remarkable Sales. NO MAIL ORDERS will be filled on these specials. Shou!d they become sold out, other equally important (Basement. a ones will be subst tuted. Cans. cover. Not mare nf dual than 1 t @ cus u : on 30 oiner, Bad Yanls to. a cus. pa emer, Yard, New York 2c LEE GEL, Pres. EO MORRO | Tro-MORROW Beer Sets. Thursday, 10 A.M. tol P.M. Fe ireee | se eae There Will Be Tremendous Selling at and Around These TO-MORROW 10A.M.tol P Garbage Gingham. 4c (Basement, (Main Floor.) 0AM. tol P.M. Prunes. tduat Prunes, Not more than 10 pounds to @ customer, 5c 4c (Sixth Floor.) TO-MORROW TO-MORROW TO-MORKOW TO-MORROW TO-MORROW [ TO-MORROW TO-MORKOW 10 ol P.M. 10A.M.(o1 PM. 10. tot PM. 10A.M.tol VM. 1OAM. tol PM, IOA.M.tot P.M. 1OAM, (01 PM. Girls Chopped Boys Johnny Checked 3-Fold Women's Shoes. Hamburger Blouses. Jones Towelling. ‘Sarees i oe . Dongola Lace sy ashabla parents lors. i-inch Glast—| Oak, Mahogany rrts. Shoes, patent tip- Steak. ais, in, light. col- Sailors Towelling, blue. [| and White Ba- mixtures, box a rs; iso white: H] Ready to wear, | andwhite and J | amel full heignt, J] Piaited and gored # | 08 ttt ped, sizes 8% to 500 pounds, cut §} all sizes from 4 ed han @- a nd-white. highly. styles, trimmed with velvet and At and 11% to 2. pf | fom, chetce ma By tot ee mtg 3 Titled’ with Sth straps, de.: rald, ‘Pull sleeve, Not more than 2) | Sho? Sey S°7USe BY end tore un to Ci ii) THAT eT UIP age sae hg be me i , TAL q nor izes pacayadgeethal || reas vraseeal (ora ballets alueg Not more I] ail engthe. “Not a S pounds toafi| than 2 to a cus- fete, eae customer. Pound, §| tomer. Each, 65c Zc Qe 98c 79c $1.69 $1.5 The Following Shecial Teems Will Be On Sale ALL tomer. Each, & customer. Each, than’? fo a cus n 2 to a cus tomer. Hach. Y Thursday. | Big Stocks of Beautiful New Waists. A Wonderfully Attractive Variety of the Most Charming of Radiant Spring Styles. NE of the first things that impresses you when you visit the WAIST STORE on the SECOND FLOOR is the cleanness, freshness and crisp attractiveness of the displays. Everything is bright and blooming with dainty stylishness. as artistically embellished as you may want to wear. with whom economy is no important object. Women’s Waints, tn all new and pretty washable materials, including white cheviots pretty model (as { French ginghams, pretty polka dot owns and sateens, ‘tattor-made and 5X, me itin tease medallions trimmed with pearl buttons.......... Cc to select from, made of sheer white lawns. elabcrately trimmed with pretty English em- broidertes; clusters of tucks and fino lace Insertions; all style: leeves Be and fancy collar tees Women's $1.75 Waints, of fine white Per- sian lawn; plaited back; front has three panels of Swiss embroidery, with Valenciennes lace and short sleeves... Women's $2.00 Waists, made of excellent finished with protty openwork embroidery and small tucks. New sleeves and fancy collar at- tached, clusters of tucks down 4 Women's $8.00 V bats attractive styles. waist line... i Children’s Coats and Dresses. ; LY COATS—* Bedford Cord, | DRESSES—* Sans ay | | WHITE PINE made with deep capes, DR. ZELLE trimmed with neat braid. Long and in washable colors, made with yoke, | DR. ZEbLMYN short styles, in sizes 6 months to 3 embroidery and braid teim- | ‘pize years, Made to sell at $1.98 med. Sizes from 1 to 4 lc scoTT’s each. Not more than 1 toa 99. years, On sale all day. Each LIVER OIL, $1.00 size. customer; for to-moriow.. c (Second Floor.) QUINARETTES, %c. size Nowhere in New York is there a better showing of handsome Waists at popular prices. We have them in all kinds of silks and exquisite washable materials, as simpté as you like or While for general advertising purposes we lay stress mostly on the less expensive Waists, yet we have Waists for sale at prices that w ill compel the inimediate attention of women Women's Watsts, in a deel rstrated 0 all-over Orlentn! Ince. beautifully trimmed Tod. dainty tace edplage. lined $2.98 Women's 81.50 Wainta, in 10 different styles | Foushout with Japanese silk. Women's $5.00 Walsts, new creations Spring. exquisitely modelled and finished, made of radium silk. yoke beautifully trimmed with lace insertions and hemsti in pretty scroll designs, Gn! with rows of lace and shirri Women's 87.00 Walinsts, made cf fine all- Insertions between, running full $1 95 pmsernin S500 We alniay engt over lace (as tilue eS Biot) waists tpeked! collar . yoke and collar formed of ‘narrow lace edging. medallions grouped sround the ‘yoke, lined 98 quality. lawn, entire front of fine all-over | Krounce WTON Vit ose silk. K : Fees Q2:7S Watnts, made of fine Per- | Irish ince. lined throughout with silk and off Vomen'n $2.7e Wir amall and lore tucke: | tively trimmed with bands 8 two pazels of pretty English medallions, and pretty. ae ; : embroidery down front to $1.98 nd Gath alr 4 (Second Floor.) edly new and left); made of insert! ‘OF "$3.98 ), with entire ts, In two dainty and of Oriental or Ba HAZE OR ROSE ALMOND CRRAM, 2c. size Ze MEDI- Wo. \VioLET MS x W omen ’s Shoes $2.00 to $3.50 Values at oe I 39 Shoes that have been selling at $2.00 to $3.50. Such popular leathews as. vici kid, patent colt and box calf, Every size from 234 to 8 and widths B to EE. Cuban, military and low city heels, To-morrow we place on sale 1,000 pairs of these fashionably pat- terned new Spring ca style shoes at, @ ‘ Women's Best Kersey Spatn; regular $1.00 values. All the new Spring shades, such as Tan, Alice Blue, Old Rose; afford splendid Pp tion, and at the same time are distinctly fashionable, A a proto 59 RUBBERS for Men and Women. Women's Rubbern, sizes 24 and 3. A palti.ssscocgeecesreusecti outs seo iM Men's E Ick Rubbers, the rubber without a top, yet cHngs toushe © ° sole. No weight and no discomfort in wearing. N com: ‘accidentally. $1.00 kinds at . ; 69c Men's “ Selected” Walk-Over Shoes, $2.49. Picked out from the Thousands of pairs of slightly damaged Shoes ‘and Oxfords because the injury is almost impossible to_find. Most ‘of them are the Custom Gmide and are Worth $4.50 and $5 (Third Floor). 1,000 Priestley Cravenette Coats || for Men at 9.75. 3 In Every Way the Ideal] Rain or Shine Coat. Made to be sold at $15 to $18, These swagger Coats are in the very latest 1906 styles, and possess all the smart sna piness of style that marks the fashionab effect of the long, flowing Spring overcoat. Fabrics are of fine silk worsteds, plain grays and black cheviots. Very dressy. Sizes 33 to 46 chest measurement. Look for the Priestley Reg- istered Cravenette stamp. e (Third Floor.) Women's Talored Suits and Raincoats. || - One of the Largest and Most Pofular Departments in New York Stocked with, Stylish Spring Creations. The woman who visits this part of THE 14TH STREET STORE and purchases at once becomes its friend, It isa very superior |] . Department, big enough and well enough stocked to be dignified tive—represent, in fact, a very engaging exposition of the best Spring styles. Although we give broad publicity to S i beautiful line of Costumes in Long Cloth Coats and Raincoats, we are showing a iful solos to $75.00. NE Organdies, Net, Crepe de Chine, &c., that range in price from Long Silk’ Coats and Capes from $3.98 to $29.75. » . Women's Swagger Raincoats. 7. 75 for Raincoats made to be® sold at . $15. Made from the famous Rain- proof material, in Oxford, tan and braid, full sleeve, turn-back cuff, One of the | and Jouisine, circular skirts, best values in Raincoats advertised in many trope, white, navy blue and months, sizes. skirts, Sizes 12,t¢ 18. ie 1 various lines of Tailored Suits, Short and Women's Walking Suits. for Suits made to be sold at $25 16 48 ‘and $30, Smartly made, Man- e wfacturer’s samples, hence the lowness of the price, Materials are Chiffon Panama, Broadcloth, Imported Suitings, etc, olive, box plaited back, double breasted: front, | made In the new Spring mods Bons soe poy $2 t effects; re! immed W: x i te trimmed at neck with many rows of soutache pall ‘ace, fancy bratd, lined with white satin Misses’ and Junior Surts. Made of Panama and Mixed Materials, Eton and box coat models, prettily trim- med with taffeta silk and soutache braid, lined throughout with a guarantee satin, 8. Za: 5 circular skirt, also box coat style; 1s ol mixed material, velvet collar, plalted by the title of “specialty store.” The stocks are thoroughly representa- Lawn, some trimmed to match the coat in Alice blue, rose, reseda, helio- i ae | | < black. Mostly all