The evening world. Newspaper, February 12, 1895, Page 5

= ‘ {} “GOLD COMING BACK,’ a $5,000.000 to Pe Shipred Hera from London | | Majest'c Will Bring £258,000 and Another Steamship £742,000. Yellow Metal Fcrwarded 9 Pay for New United statis Bonds. LONDON, Feb. 12—The steamship Majestic, sailing for New York to-day, ‘will take out £268,000 gold for the United States, On Saturday, £742,000 gold will be ship- bed from here to that country. This gold is said to be shipped to pay for United States bonds of the new tague. ahs La Gascogne Brought Gold. ‘The seemehip La Gascogne drought france, gold, consigned to Heldelbach, Tckelhel- mer & Co., ta transit to Cuba. The total Nt deposits up’ to date on avcoum of iae mew. to faaue amounts to $2,300,000. WON’T REVEAL CONTRACT. But Ways and Means Men May Re- port Financial Bi i (Special te The Evening W , SHINGTON, Feb. 12—The Ways ana Mrais Committee was in secret ses- ion, with Secretary Carlisle making a leagthy statement to-day. So fearful are they that the con ef the mysterious bond contract wil be made public that they have published « Fesolution pledging the members of the Committee not to reveal what takes Place during the session, but the gen- , eral impression is that the terms of the| contract will get to the public to-day, Rourke Cockran, after the Commit: tee had been in session two hours listen- ing to Secretary Carlisie and asking him Numerous questions, says that the out- look is very favorable for the reporting of a measure which will relieve the Treasu At 12.35 o'clock Secretary Curlisle came Out ct the Committee-room and walked ever to the Senate, where he sent i Senator Allison, who is. at member (of the Finance Committee, ‘They remained Gloneted for some time tn the room of tne Appropriations Committee. , Springer met Secretary Carlisle at the door of the Ways und Means Com: Mittee room, and walked with him. to the Genate, “Mr. Springer indicated that the prospects were favorable for a sound Measure being reported The Ways and Means Committee has pred the formulating of the measure to. be reportec in the hands of a. sub- Sommyticn composed of Wilson, ‘Turn . Y jocrats, Reed Kins, Repubticans, a ae ae They will meet at 3 o'clock. ‘The C mittee did not lay great stress on Se retary Carlisle's “statement. Mr. Cock: 1 feare that the Committee is going cumplicate the gol! bond proposition with one to retire the greenbacks, and the National bank feature of the Springer bill. on reilable authority that t is learn Secretary Isle's statement did not n Cat Aiscioxe a single fact of importance not already ist iven in jelmont od the interview with oe pubilshed in “The +--+ INCOME TAX AMENDMENTS. umittee Favorably Re- a House Resolution, WASHINGTON, Feb. 12,—-The Senate Committee on Finance to-day favorably reported the House concurrent resolu- ton extending the time for making re-! turns under the Income Tax law from March 1 to April 15, with the following addition: He it further resolved, that in computing in- comes under sald act the amounts necessarily pald for fire insurance premiums and for ordi- Rary repairs upon any real estate shall be de- | ucted from the rents accrued or received from uch real estate And sleo resolved, that in computing Incoms under said act the amounts received us dividen Upon the stock shall cent. company or axsocti got have been actually paid by sald corporation, upon the aet profits of said corporation, | fon, although such tax may at tho time of making returos by the per: corperaticn or association revelving such divi- tt further resolved. that no taxpayer @l be required In his or her annual return un ald act to answer any interrogatories except Specifically provided In sald w gets SENATE SILVER BILL. ce Committee Reports Ninth Section of Jones's Measure. WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—The Senate | Finance Commit: to-day voted to re- port the ninth section of the Financial ‘Dill, offered by Benator Jones (Dem., Ark.) | It provides for unrestricted but not for H free coinage of silver, giving the Gov- ernment the selgniorage. The vote by which the report was ordered was 6 to 5, In the Senate to-day Senator Jones reported the bill adopted by the Finance Committee for the unrestricted coinage of silver. It went to the calendar, i It Is said that when told that this bill had been reported, a leading member of the Ways and Means Commitiee re- marked: “That settles it against bond | legislation. - > — to House for xe WASHING re Railroads Comn has decided to r- port the Reilly bil back to the House, Oppo of the measure smile at tae suggestion that it can pass Chairman Reilly says that as oniy two en con e It furtar ition tion. roads for 4 sum pal of the Governmet est from last July asters Resolution, Det | D, a . BLOW FOR CROKER, Bill Cutting Of His Real Estate Sales Passed by Assembly, Sulzer Accused of Trying to De! It by Personal Appea'c. Republican Opposition to the Meas- ure Creates Some Surprise. (Spectal to The Evening World.) ALBANY, N_ Y., Feb, 12.—There was the Sottest sort of a row in the Assem- bly thia afternoon over ex-Boss Croker's tight to contro! ths sales of real estate n Naw York City. The bill was introduced by Mr. Pavey, and provides that sales of real-estate within the city shall be held at the Real Estate Exchange. They are now held at 111 Broadway, where the firm of Croker @ Meyer has its headquarters, The Assembly Cities Committee re- ported it favorably, but it was vigor- ously contested by the friends and agents of Croker and the group of auc- tloneers who have their headquarters at 111 Broadway. The bill was finally passed to-day after two or three sensations had de- veloped, ‘The firstof these was Republican Leader Alnsworth’s charge that ex-Speaker Sul- wer appealed to members on the floor last week tu defeat the bill on the ground of personal friendship. yd? HOt say there was anything tm- proper in. ti sald Mr. Ainsworth, “but state it as a fact simply to show the pressure being brought to bear on this House to defeat the bill.” Democratic Leader Foley defended the action of the ex-Speaker by saying that tt Was an established custom for ex- j Mombers to appeal to their friends in the Legislature on personal grounds concerning thetr action on certain bills, “Only last. week,” said Foley, "an ex- member of this House was working on this floor in the interest of an organiza- tion In New York City on this same bill, Nothing was said about that.” Folry probably referred to ex-Assem- hlyman Sheffield, who represented the Real Estate Exchange hefore the Com- mittee te which, the bill was referred, jalthough he didn’t say so, A vigorous attempt was made to defeat | the bill by every artifice known to legis- lative filibustering, but it got through on A party vote. Most of the Democrats did not vote upon it at ell. Assemblyman Bell, a | Republican from the Annexed District, contributed the first sensation by op: posing It, He charged that the bill had been pre- pared contrary to an existing law that empowers « convention of Supreme Court Judges to designate the place for hold- ing real estate sales, Such a convention has not been held | for nearly twenty years, but Mr. Rell urged that one should be called and a hew place for selling real estate be fixed in the regular way. Mr. Bell also opposed the bill because it Was unjust, he said, to take the loca- tion of sales frem one place and give it to another. Bell represents the district formerly represented by Assemblyman Wells, who appeared here against the bill last week. ‘The vote on the bil: was 74 yeas to 18 yman Foley wanted the loci tion of sales left blank fn the bill so that the auctioneers could hold the sales where they liked, but on Leader Ain worth'a plea that every newspaper in New York favored the change to the Real Estate Exchange the Republicans rallied to the support of the measure and It_was passed, The Republicans who voted against it Ly Beil, Vacheron, Whittet and Sher- wood, AGAINST GREATER NEW YORK. Carload of Brooklynites Call Upon the Sennte Committee. (Special to The Ei World.) ALBANY, Feb. 12—A carload of Brooklynites reached the State capital at 11 o'clock to-day to present arguments | against the two Jreater New York bills which the Senate Committee had a ranged to hear at 2 o'clock. The party from the City of Churches included a picked delegation from the League of Loyal Citizens of Brooklyn, which was organized for the purpose of defeating any tegisiation compelling the gonsolidation of Brooklyn and New ork, The delegation was headed by Judge ykman, and included A. A, Low, W ©. Redfield, A. 8. Britton, Edward Barr, JO. Cleveland and D. GC. Skilton. The Greater New York Commission was also represented. The hearing attracted a large crowd t» the Senate Chamber. The only speakers In fayor of the bill were Greater New York Commissioner Linton and Sanders Shanks, of Brooklyn. The arguments present@1 were not conspicuous for their originality, those of the opposition being directed to favor- ing the Reynolds bill, which virtually re- submits the whole matter to a vote of the people again the form of a charter. The arguments in behaif of the bill urgel the adoption of the Lexow bill, which authorizes the prerant Commission to draft a charter and sfihmit it to the Legislature with the adiltional ap- proval of the people. POLICE BILLS AMENDED. in MKINLEY IN ALBANY, He Takes His Presidential Boom to Show New York Legislators, Had Breakfast and a Social Chat with Gov. Morton. Representatives. (Special to The Bvening World.) ALBANY, Feb. 12—Gov. Wiliam Me- Kinley, of Ohio, brought his Presidential boom to Albany to-day and uncovered it to the vision of the members of the | Empire State Legislature. The modern Napoleon of politics reached the State capital on a New York Central train just after daybreak to- day, when the mercury was about the wero mark. He was driven to the Exec- utive Mansion, where he break{asted with His Excellency of New York. At 1 o'clock the two Guvernora were driven to the Capitol. The Ohio Gov- ernor held an informal reception in the Executive Chamber. The leading Re- publicans in the Legislature called to bay thelr respects. uring the reception Gov. McKinley told an “Evening World” reporter that his visit to Gov. Morton wi merely of @ social character. He said he had come to attend the Lincoln dinner to be given by the Un conditional Republican Club’ to-nieht; also to speak at the banquet of the Rochester Chamber of Commerce to- morrow night. He will remain in Al- bany until to-morrow morning, and dur- ing his stay will be the guest of Gov. Morton, An attempt to direct the interview into pelitical channels was unsuccessful. “I do not care to discuss politics at this time,” he sald. ‘The Republican members of the Leg- isiature were not slow in contributing thelr mite to pushing the McKinley bocm along. ‘They invited the Ohloan to make formal call upon them and speak a plec if he liked. The Governor equally rapid In a.cepting the same. Indeed he had anticipated such an invitation, and had sat up late cn the cars last night Writing out hie thoughts on several sub- jects. A joint committee of both Houses of the Legislature called at the Executive Chamber at 11.30 o'clock and escorted Gov McKinley upstairs to the floor, where he was received by President Sax: ton, of the Senate, ‘The Ohio Executive was formally pre- sented to the Senators and made a briet Speech. ‘The Governor's speech was as follows: “Mr. Saxton and gentlemen ‘of tho Senate: I am most, glad to meet your representative body and appreciate more than words can express your cor- dial greeting. It is long since I have looked on the Benate of the State of New York Twenty-elght years ago [ saw this body, which then sitting In, the old Capitol. | “At that time Gen, Btewart Woodford presided over the body which met with | the Assembly to elect to the Senate of the United’ States Roscoe Conkling. (Applause) vigltmember that scene distinctly, | Uring you the good will of my Stat my personal best wishes for all of you." At the conclusion of his remarks he} shook hands with the members of the Senate. Later on he was escorted to the Assembly, where Speaker Fish re- celved him and gave him an opportunity to, talk to the members. esteem it a distinction,” said the Governor, addressing the House, ‘to have the Legisiature of the State of New York ‘pause long enough in its deliberations to give me greeting in the capital city of this State. I esteem it an honor which the great State from which T come will appreciate, and one which personally Tam justly proud of. “Tam in your city and State on the| anniversary of the birth of that grent-| est of all Americans, Abraham Lincoln, that I may speak of ‘his life and charac: | ter. Your action to-day has brought me a| dist’netion and honor T shall always re-| member" (Applause.) | He afterwards shook hands with the Assemblymen, The Ohio Governor's visit did not arouse much enthusiasm, although he wan cordially received. ‘There ts a great deal of discussion over his Pres. | Idential prospects, but the consensus of opinion among the Republicans seemed or Tom Reed, of Maine, as the! party's chotce. Gov. McKinley Is accompanted on_ his misstonary pilgrimage by Attorney-Gen. eral J. R. Richards. Adit.-Gen. Jam Howe and State Librarian James P. Smith, of Ohio. POLICE BOARD TO EXPLAIN. Resolntion Requiring Them to An- swer for Not Making Appointmen (Special to The Evening Word.) ALBANY, Feb. 12.—A resolution pre- sented by Senator Sullivan to-tlay calls | upon the Police Commissioners of New York City to expiain, within ten daya, thelr faflure to comply with the rules! and regulations of the Department re-! quiring the appointment of membere of | the force from available candidates on, the Civil-Service Insts. i Men on the eligible list have been pro- | testing for scme time against the delay | of the Commisstoners In making appoint- ments. They coud get no satisfaction at Police Headquarters. PASSES FOR FREE RIDES. | Senator Pound Would Clinch the Yarteaan inre: O'Sullivan's BI to Give Fireme ae moni) rnd Pot Certifienten, ALBANY, Feb, 12-Senator Lexow's| ALBANY Feb. 12—There were a good police bills were amended some more|many absentees when the Senate was to-day nd thea recommitteed to his | convened this morning, only sixteen special committee to be printed, Next/Senators being in their seats, 1 week some time they will come up and | Lexow Committee reported the caucus he d, unless there is some change | *mendments to the New York police In the Platt programme | DIMS, and they were ordered prated and amendinents offe came] fommmitted to the special committees. froin ovide tha: | THe following bills were passed Ht the expiration m of the . De tee Sabian at: winbers of the Bont eC by dace peste te eal to be appo: by roiling ogarist Diateiot Actor ? wen tppointel a b follow nner tn the tion, ollon four are firect and th ppoint the next highest yamendments are f bipartisan featur e the Mayor t M by en ates of number 1 to eli e bill ch of prevent ners ap ame Gag four Commi, th party. Senator Pound's amendments are said to be In accordance with the wishes of Boss 1 Pee System, Senate ayy and fe ne fee by 1 Kings haoged PPP PPP PP ALE PAPE AL PALE L PALL ALAA MOsT HEAL: HroLl A.B. G. THE BEST WiCST LELICIOus, OATMEAL, STEAM COCKE) ad its “for parks ti PAL for mone ment-Movse Puri DR. VANDERVEER FOR REGENT ly Vor Mulberry Bend Park Anne. wits Ob Dr, Ward, ALUANY, Feb. 1 he nusmitted to the Assenbly A statement of tne p: on? und reorieves granted year 1804, num for rey 3 not use voted for its tur the office of Re- Albert Van- nivere’ty. Dr ver received Si votes and Dr. Samuel Ward 17. The Speaker declared Dr. Vanderveer to be the nominee of the Assembly Bort win Reported Favorably. kyening Word.) The Sone Mao r y NOST ECONGMICAL, ; telne aa ie 5 W. Burt, who was pominated tor NEVER EQUALLED MINCE ITS INTRODUCTION 10 chee civ se Commissionar. The opposition to Mr. | ’ fueray ot N AN Grocer Burs was wn and his momnation wilt | cuny. . be o ed. ‘Senator MeTellan. of W hes LAPD LP LOL LIN LA LLL A AN. LLL AAA (ar, wae ‘areaiemed 4 oppose (he GvGdrmaion, om | ONCE MORE | weal ani THE WORLD: TUESDAY Li iNING, FEBR Vaaiae & Ci A. The largest eae, Chi nree, Turkieh, “Pereian, Eguptian and Indi House in tse Wet A. J 877-879 BROADWAY. Owing to Tariff Reduction we'| offer everything in our stock at 25% off. Japanese Porcelains. 250 Fine Tokio excellent colorings Water Pitchers, and shapes, $1.00, 75¢.: less 25% a Vantine's Kompeltos, delicious candies, In West see. ~— on oR Hy 1807 TAME wane Vy cS" RELIABLE” 7}, CARPETS WE CALL ATTENTION TO OUR CARPET DE: PARTMENT, WITH ITS STOCK MADE FROM FREE WOOL, AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES, HEKE WILL BE FOUND A VARIETY oF WEAVES, WITH EXQUISITE COLORINGS, WHICH WILL ENCHANT EVERY MODERN HOUSEKEEPER, NOT ONLY BY THR BEAUTY OF DESIGN AND COLOR, BUT BY THE EX- CELLENT VALUE. Farniture ti ALL AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE OFFERED. CASH or CREDIT (OWPERTHWAIT {6G 104. 106 and 108 West 14% St. NEAR_67E AV. Brooklyn Stores: Flatbush Av. near Fulton St. the ground that Mr. Bort | Ayt appear before the Comm! AIMED AT SPECULATORS. BIN to Prevent Overcharge for The- ire Pleketa, (Spectal to The Evening World.) ALBANY,“Feb. 12.—Senator Tim Sul- livan to-day introduced a bill to vom- not a Democrat. 69 today. aid Swrsox, Grawrono & Sinpson. Phenomenal Values in Muslin Underwear and Silk Waist, 850 dozen Gowns, Skirts and Drawers, in a large variety of new styles, with trimmings of fine em- broidery and ineertions, every gar- ment full size, B9e. ana 88e. 50 doren double warp Black Surah Silk Walsts, with draped collars and extra full sleeves, 3 26; actual value #4.08. 50 dozen Fancy Silk Waists, all new Spring colorings, in stripes, checks and figures, with deep draped collars and belts, extra full sleeves, 3 98; actual value 85.75. Gth Avenue, 19th to 20th Str Swweson, Craweont & Sineson, To-Morrow, Wed Special Sale of Sheets and Pillow Cases, 1500 Dozen Pillow Cases, genuine Frult-of-the-Loom Muslin, 45 «86 inches, 10. cach; regular price 15¢. 500 Dozen Hand-Draw fy Hemstitched Bed Sheets, 21, x 2) yards, B9Ce each. Pillow Cases (nematitenea to match) 42 x 86 Inches, 45 x 86 inches 50 x 86 inohes.. 54 x 36 inches sday, No mil criers filled for above g ods. pel theatrical managers to print the price of admission to shows on tickets |Issued for the same, aso to display the | price list theatres, ‘The bil! makes {t a misdeamnor for any one to sell seat tickets at a higher price than that entered upon them, | It Is aimed at the festive speculator, and Tim says twenty theatrical have indorsed It. at the box offices of their managers ‘Thin Knocks Out Fargnenon. ALBANY, N. ¥., Feb, 12—The Sonate has passed the bill abolishing the office of Shore Inspector. Senator Cantor an- nounced that he did not care whether that office was abolished or not, but thought the work should be nome one. of Health should be the shores. JUMPED INTO ICY WATERS. An Unknows.Tired of Life, Drowned Herself To-Day. An unknown woman jumped into the Fast River from the Delancey street dock at 7.45 this morning and was drowned. The body was recovered. ‘The woman was heard by some per- sons on the dock io say 1 few minutes before she spr overboard that she Was tired uf jife she waa avout incl, five yeurs old. 5 feet 6 inches tall, aid weighed about 14 pounds. She had black hair, brown eyes and dark com- plexion, and wore a dark dress, cark sacquc, Mack stock! white unde: button shoes. On the third finger of the left. hand was a brass ring. The body is at the Delancey street station, A few moments before snrang overborrd she dock In an angry alter who waiked abruptly av the woman en on the mn with « mar ys - W.M, Taylor Buried. Thirty-fourth at and Broadway. thie morning friends of Dr. Woolam M Paylor, DD. for: hick pastor of the church, waoae funeral was con ducted there today ay the Hey Henry A, Simson thy the Tehern conde house, and also conducted ne awl us Ke 1 Joho Hall Knevale. We William H Wo Hubvard, Carne » Ga lor And Charles Witte fn the family plot at W — Actress Charlotte Dura © Bhe nonarried Pr MMxke 7 Joe Durand Trying Buse The aw —— Col. Waring te 1, Moore ara oe 1 he will bs paid a n 8 ——- | Office for Desha Breckinridge. LESINGVON Ky. Feb. Dasha Broo kin han been appoint BWP Bre kiurld —— yndall Resigua. h ™ and | plodes in the Cellar, Ao explosion of gag im the celiat of 4 sx-nory brick building at 033 West Tairsy-cnird aren, at 10 o'clak # morning burnet George of a2 Fit arn atrect Brooklyn, severely on the right arm He was taken (> Moosevel. Hos: pital Duildiag was ovcuplel by A J. Camp 1 and William H. Ven Tass ond was e:igatiy damaged vy Bre, ) Wou-workers. done by | He believes the local Board | Biven power over |h ‘6h Avenu |LANTRY WINS THE CONTEST. | Aldermanic Committee Decides for Him Against Eagan, Just after President Jeroloman, of the | Board of Aldermen, took his seat this |afternoon and was about to call the meeting to order, he was asked to step outside into the ante-room by Alder. man Nick Brown He Was gone but a moment, but it was long enough to lay upon his desk a andsome gold and allver mounted ebony gavel and block, a present f tire Board. Mr. Jeroloman was surprised, but re- | covered sumMictently to thank the gentle- men of the Board in a the conventional orde! ‘The report of the Committee on Con- sted Seis in the contest of Thomas F. of Alderman Fran- Of the Sixteenth Assembly District, then received. The Com- mittee decided in favor of Luntry ‘The report eet forth that, the marked ym the en- | ballot c.erks. | "The resolution Weclaring Alderman Lantry's aeat eafe was adopted without a dissenting vote, | The Committee on County Affairs sub- initted majority and minority reports on the investigation of the City Hall Mar- ureau. ‘The majority report had appended to {it a resolution ordering the abolishing of the bureau in room 13, and ordering |-the Commissioner of Public Works to renovate the room and fit it up so that it could be used for its original purpose |—a committee room for the Board of Aldermen, Alderman Oleott's report recommended the remova: of the bureau to the old Tweed kitchen in the basement of the Cty Hall, The resolution apnended to Alderman © cott'a report calied for the appo n went f (Wo persons to take charge of the bureau who will be aclowed to demand no fee nut authorized to state to. the newly married people that any fee which might be given wus entirely voluntary Alderman Gooiman spoke tn favor of amending the resolution so that It should provide for the appointment of two ied clerks, His motion to refer back report wag lo Motion to adopt the ininority re: los? A‘derman Oa ed to jay the report of the ¢ ihe tbl It was carried an rhage An matte, ree fi v Rmmittee on Lamps ani important rt, whlen The report of the County Commits ning the removal of the Pirst 1 tte the second floor of the nal Court Building was cuker i again. and the resolutions watch J moving the Soeriff# office to the Gund Moor of the same building and civtag the Surrogates the Sheriff pres ont quarters, Was passed Woman Reseued at a tri ue. an aparin spell rs tainod a! Jona of $3,000. -— ‘Newspaper Train’ Bruke Down, ALBANY Ped. IB—The “oes apaper train nich leaves New York wiih the nictoing paper —— = » Car on Fire, Trotiey car 22, of the Ualon Ratiroad | me, caugh fire a: 1.43 O'eink Luts afternoon at and Thirty-eigh: ay 7 Tae bi . the burning out of the motor in, Dut the flames were em ngeisies Defore caw Bremen arrived, UARY 12, 19th to 20ih Street, | ort speech of | ballots which formed the basis of Mr. | |Eugan’s contest were not x0 marked {with fraudulent intent by the Democratic RGAE» 0 9 #6 papi SPE Ist, TO-MORROW. CONTINUATION OF OUR GREAT SALE OF Wrappers and Tea Gowns. Notwithstanding the extraordinarily low price the: garments for style, finish and quality have never been surpassed by any house in this city. China Silk Tea Gowns, in an endless variety of shades, including black, elaborately trimmed with lace and ribbon, value 10,00 to 15.00, for this sale.... Handsome Tea Gowns, of tine Cashmere, elab: orately trimmed with lace, all colors and s actual value 6.50, for this sale. beets 1,500 House Gowns of finest quality English Outing Flannel, in stripes of black or blue, with cashmere trimming; also Light Ground Outing Flannel of extra heavy quality, made and trim- med very prettily, worth 3.60, for this sale...... 8,500 Wrappers, of choicest indigo blue, Simpson's mourning black, silver gray and shepherd plaid, made with doublo ruffles, trim- med with very pretty two-toned fancy braid, very lorge sleeves, petuat value 50, for this sale. 500 Finest quality Cambrie Wrappers, in pink,blue and heliotrope, with very large sleeves, tuffles and full back; Spencer House Droases, in the same colorings, with large sleeves and full skirts; Outing Flannel Wrappers, in medium and dark stripes, with ruffle and very large sleeves, \ collar and yoke trimmed with braid, actual value 1.85, for this sale..... eabeoes LADIES’ SEPARATE DRESS SKIRTS. 250 LADIES’ SEPARATE DRESS SKIRTS, of fine uality Black Cheviot and Storm Serges, ieweal 3.98 shape, with crinoline back, worth $6.75, for....... ) hoods; also fine black Beaver Cloth Jackets, short and medium lengths, velvet or plain collars, tailor finish da 12.50, at........005 : sable furs and richly lined; nlso 150 LADIE)’ ae of imported Cheviots, Vicunas and Beaver, in several styles and lengths, formerly sold at $22.50; ry special for to-morrow, at........se. eee e eee ee eee LADIES’ CLOAKS. 200 VELOUR AND SILK PLUSH CAPES, in singlo 6TH AVENUE AND Handsome double-faced Golf Capes, in gray mixtures, with and double styles, trimmed in marten, thibet and NOW NICH IT MUST BE TO HAVE A NICELY FURNISHED HOME OF YOUR OWN. IF YOU HAVE ANY IDEA Ob STARTING HOUSEKEEPING OK IF YOU WISH TO IMPROVE THE AP THE 46TH STREET BAUMANNS WILL FIT YOU OUT AND GUARANTEE TO GIVR SATISFACTION, BOTH AS TO QUALITY AND PRICE OF THEIR GOODS. IF YOU DESIRE TO START HOUSEKEEPING AT A MODERATE ‘$i0 OUR OFFER TO | Furnish Flats Complete for $100.00 18 INCOMPARABLE, AS THE VALUE IN EXCE33 OF THAT AMOUNT, ik ‘INCLUDING FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDINC, CROCKERY and TINWARE Cash Not Necessary. OUR UNEQUALLED CREDIT SYSTEM PERMITS TO MAKE SMALL. PAYMENTS, EITHER WEEKLY OR MONTHLY UNTIL PAID. S. BAUMANN & CO. 733 to 739 Eighth Ave.. Cor. 46th St. OPEN NATURDAVS UNTIL 10 P.M. | JUSTICE WATSON IN A FIX. _Amusements \ OEY Se ae Must Show Cause Why He Should |” "oie: i ARERHOH ! Not Be Bem ay eit erane a ee In the General Term of the Supreme ST Court, Brookiyn, tu afternoon, Judge Brown, on application of Mayor Schic- ren, issu an order compelling Justic Wiillam Watson, of the Hwen Street Police Court,,t» show cause on Monday ved, Matinee to- and “Captain Bwitt Wives of “Windsor” Saturday Matinee, tor METROPOLITAN @ Ure. ev Fr. and 4 Monger.” ‘The Merry Wives of Wind- next why he slould not be removed from HERANDLOFSEA: andar. ¢ Ot rayon cIniMa TERE. Waceonlalalnet ist erat i cnet ait deal properly with striking motormen | Biitoy Chyisies ant jhe Educational “Au and their sympathizers during the re: | L’\ir ratte itt alk ecauiting the new motormen’ AMERICAN, ttesee TO-NIGHT and throwing stones at the cars | a RUSE IEE oe Nord. Bennett was formerly a Republi Mr can leader of Bast New York, and was appointed a Justice Mayor Hoody, the The District-Attorney. result of a dea! with Boss Mctaughlin,| KOSTER & BIAL’S TO-NIGHT. it is said, Mr, Watcon is a Demoorat, |.) MEDS Iss } re arity site Ts is oe MGR. MAY’S FUNERAL. | VAUDEVILLE, SPECTALIIES, NOV a. | RERALD rysivas Whitney Opera Ca, im ‘the D Viear ¢ . Will Lie nROB ROY. Reneath hureh, SR RE IR PAK REO Mar. Michael May Senior Viear-Gen- ie ob ste leat of the Roni Catholic Iiocese off Bae. The 3 $1.48. aoc ing shin t. who died last night, will HOMARITY:: be hurled benvath the Church of the Heys ‘ Mothiees Wed. aint Sat’ | Most liely Trimty, in Wil burg Sas Te Here he was assistant 4 stor for) Ae 20TH CENTURY GIRL forty-one years fied ANNO ten é (nencoror comune. (PASTORS, Yeies | INSPECTOR CONLIN ILL. UA. S108 | ENTIC MATINER SATURDAY. | Aad Capt. Stes Jer et, MUMIC UAL ALHAMBRA COUT | Hot Springs HLA OX Capt, Edward 8! SATION vtation, uas made applicatton to the t # every eveniug | EAT is RATE, f absence for one HENTY CG MINER, Pronriet P2OPLE MK AND 'S lice Board for leave month, ihe Captain has been on sick A? OLIVER BYRO leave se eral weeks from rheumatism 1 ps AND DOWNS IN) BLP Es and grip. He proposes to go to Ht UN ANE TAU AT A io. Sight at Raliarie SHrMvector Contin, who has been on the | FANNY DAVENPORT = Nt: sick list several days from catarrh of 4. GISMONDA, Late |the stomach, was reported to be worse mai ARP. to-day Theatre Ere 3 Mat Wet & 8: sara . HOND EL Pp GIRARD, RAIN Amusements. _THE y | tisT YAU veV Ly aay rye R. Ee D E N MU $ = 0 in WERKE eta Wanker tea tere J 1.00, yea SCAR ak ‘ab «ALLL, 2 MAKERS. 0 OTHERS. ABACCO. DAIL ‘ MEAL SL to 10,30 PM |PROGTOR'S ADA ae 25~LOOTH FOI Too MUCH JOHNS With William Gillette and Company, y Princes: Paul jay Sacred Couvert, — reat to FHRICH HROS. “> | Yesand itdidn’t cost half as much. OF THE GOODS EMBRACED IN THIS OFFER 13 FAR | We're not doing bus'nenn for now—simply preparing for wet youre $30 Overcoats The finest and best Overcoats 96 dung the next three weeks regarde less of cost. People ae why we do this. We never carr goods over from one season to another Everything must be fresh and new, and this is the way to make room for new goods. No store with old stock to dispose of cam serve its patrons properly. Llaina Thibet Overcoats, cassimere lined G8, Black Melton Overcoats, worth $20~ $10, Carr Eng. Melton Ov Were Fy B10, High Grade Kersey: Overcoats, worth Sas—Sta Highest prades Kersey Overcoats, worth & Genuine Irish Frieze Ulsters, worth $25 Sag. Fur Lined Ovarcoats, were $125,—$60. Looks better'n ours don't tt, E. O. THOMPsoN, Tailor, Clothier and Importer, 245 Broadway, Amusements. STAR THEATRE, tveninec'orase Evenings, 83d. EXTKA MATIN pyatebts DENMAN THOMPSON OLD. HOMESTEAD, Bee | HOYT 5 Phewters 24ty Bvenings Thursda: HAST 2 W | THE MASQUERADERS, Feb, 18-—100th Pertormance—Souvenin. _ 1. PALMER. pole. INGS ATH MAT, “One at the nehtsay thetows,’? THE FATAL CARD, RWAY Evenings ut at. Sat, mt net of the Nenwon. | BRAND eee cd.ana sat a8 DARKEST RUSSIA Next Week- CHARLE EUW Aub MN HRRGANe THE MAJOR, | MATE | SATURDAI Wal dy A. Mi hice a eee Bes | Hane | pED | inks NESDAY. Lady Orehesira. a THVING PLACE THEATRE: Eve 8.15. oni) i N. phpRtiron MAL AMPHIO! MATINEES WED. & EVERY EVENING. ON THE MISSISSIPPI, COL SINN'S NEW Pann THEATRE, Tit BUSTONIANS, a Mt Wed. aad Sat. To-Niekt, PRINCE ANANIAS | COLUMBIA THEATRE, mrs. kK wies & OSs an ‘How: GREATEK SHE Matiness Wednestay Siow GAYETY.| SANDOW, ‘Mats, Moda) The World’ de A. WRODTE wes Walter sanjor!, Lewes and Stee Prices alWays }3, 25, 33 aad 323 STAR “vis, sarin Bago THE TORNADO. |—GRANO OPERA-HOUSE, TONIGHT | staticeos Wed. and fa, nos BILL ROBY “ettita (= —— — == = Personal. A BOOK ON RUKUMATISM will op seat tree man Mtg Co, Pittsburg. Pa a ADVICE PRER—Lawyer Me rences, trang ois ail tasiness Apply Us) Broadway, eae A KNOW sour fate and fortu: SEK DETRCTIVE. AGENCY ite Bul dings eapert drtwetives in ate. cube and vopfitentia, Rooms Hroadway Cortina < COAL 4 Battery to 155th at} sity all sivea Dawe ad carpets a 14th at are reliable ade oe thar 4 retall large saving, call 8, office and factory 62 Johp ety iter above reward te Very to ur in any jail of Wu tot okkeeper. who $) 00 from us of the 33th about 6 i inchew tall, ponads balr. parted in et chise teuether Ka awkwardly. wth 1 redilish cot tn some educated welt ' and drinks somewhat the awkward veare old, : Va Dowell, W. Vie, di