The evening world. Newspaper, April 16, 1900, Page 8

ur sre ber Stern Brothers West Twenty-third Street. Special Sale of Genuine French Hand-made Corsets e: ¢ 375 peite,—fine Lace Curtaine,— wide lace insertion end a igs; ete range of Cai Shove, Value @2,25 «91.25 © $575, 87 devel pei sad as aon ‘“ Value $2.75 191.48 5, $7. f ‘ Embroideries Bobbinette Lace Large assortments of White and Colored with wide ruffle, Swiss Embroidered Robes | & with fascy inser- "a fm the very latest styles Ny and edged with Valen- And an exceptional offering of i Lace, per pair, Lace. and Embroide: $ $ $iess, $1.75 and Saigo. | All-overs for Waiets, por yard 91.48 & 91.65 Ostrich Feather Boas the most desirable lengths, in the latest shades, gray, natural, black, white and combinations for street and evening wear, Flower Department An advantageous purchase of Imported Samples —Jute Taffetas,|Montures, vane #3.00 1005.00 «91.50 # 91.95 \aud India Fg lea Ame ror 1 69°, 85°, $1.25 y Muslin Curtains,— $3.50, $5.00 end $6.00. Women’s Shoes a Exclusive Styles for Early Spring Wear in tan, black hid and patent i Covers,—India, Per. leatber lace and button boots, Oxford ties and slippers, = Special Values in Black kid, Lace and Button boots, Patent Leather and Kid Oxfords; also seamless Oxfords particularly adapted for tender feet, Kelim and Bagded| —60 inches wide,—| ble, $3.75, $6.00, & $7.50 each. | | $3.50 wing or “forty Chairs,— rot in Art Crsonne, ETON GOATS. is, Ticking aud Denim, | : ao6 tah Black, tucked Taffeta Coats,—collarlese, or with tucked, Lace trimmed, Batiste collars. Lined with white Satin, Kersey Cloth Coate,—various models, $22.00. Made of tucked and corded Taffetas,—lined with white Taffetas or Satin. Bleck Broadcloth —with stitched silk ‘revers, $16.00. TENEMENTS Cheviot,—Fly front or Eton Coats,—with } e Silk faced revers, =a | Lined with Taffeta Silk, Board of Fifteen Named $10,00. by Gov. Roose- wath JAMES McGREERY & CO., Twenty-third Street. LS (Bperial 19 The Bvesing Werid) | ALBANY, April 16—Gov. Roosevelt Pe-day appoinied the following to con ers, men prominently connected with ° gad the Tenement-House Commis- “Whee tor i charitable works and other forme of New York City and Buffalo: 4 T. Almirall. of the borough | Brooklyn, architect; Hugh Bonner, of| philanthropy, men who have taken part , former Chief of the Fire|!9 political work of an administrative -_ kind, men who have been owners of a t of New York; Paul D. Cre) rement-houses and men who have ‘Vath, of Manhattan, lawyer; Robert | been practically interested already in se- §2 De Forest, of Manhattan, lawyer and es of the New York Charity Or. Beclety; William A. Douglas, Aa@yer and trustee of the wish to have lawyers, architects, butlé- | y t) — —_—._- DRUG CLERK BILL A LAW, | Gev. Reesevelt Signe ihe Measure Giving Shorter Hours te Phar- macy Employees. (Bpe-te} to The Rrening World) ALBANY, Apri! 16 —Gov. Roosevelt to @ay signed the bill of Mr. Henry pro- viding shorter houre for drug clerks | and phermaocisis employed in New York | and fer the santtary inspection) Fighting Pickpocket Met His Match on Street Car. arity Organisation Society, of that 3 Otto M. Miditts, of Manhattan, , Norton Goddard, of Manhat- Merehent and aide-de-camp on ¢ he 4, Mies Lulu Ernet, of 1088 Broadway, Hrooklyn, i not much in the way of height or heft, but when {t comes to sheer grit she is all there, She proved At to twoacate men who let her battle alose with three pickpockets thie morn- S| ‘The bill provides that the clerke shal! “| not be employed longer than twelve | hours per day, and that no clerk ehall be compeliod to sleep in @ trug store. without offering her a helping hand ;|_ The loval Board of Health !s given the | THe unequal confilet occurred on power to appoint Inspectors to enforce | roadway, net thadoues' the tieey. | the law. ' Mise Hrnvt tives with her une <2 WBW YORKBRS WAMBD, (ors srwed Str tovcener tee | on a crowded cat together when H suddenly cried out that his pocket had been picked and that ll were taken pings em Mate Consumption Meapitel Rearé of Trastecs. ALBANY, April 16—Gov. Roosevelt ether phases of the so-called | {0-1ay hamed the trustees of the New question in these cities! York State Hoxpita! for the Treatment ‘Qilect the public welfare of Incipient Pulmonary Tuberculosis, Im announcing the ep-| Wrica will be located somewhere in the| they fell off the car Gave out the following stete-| Adirondacks. Then followed a fierce struggie. Tne . ‘The trusters are: Howard Townsend, | man tried to wrench himself away and Mt that the tenement-house com-|of the borough of Manhattan, for the| struck the girl twice im the face. His fe in come the most Im-| term of five years; John H. Pryor, M.| comrades came back and beat and ml deal; | D., of Buffalo, for four years; Willis G.| kicked her. She kept crying for help, Macdonald, M. D., of Albany, ‘or three] bat nobody offered to help her i 78; Walter Jennings, of the borough) At last the struggling pair fell, and Manhattan, for two years, and Frank| again the man tried to shake himself . Kendall, of Saranac Lake, for one|free. He succeeded at last in tearing loose from Miss Ernest's grip and ran cried Mim Ernst. as three young fel- | lows of the usual pickpocket cut tried} to force thelr way to the door | She darted after them and caught the| one nearest he Me tried to wrench ‘Mimaetf free, cursing her, but «he hung on with a grtp of death, and together ri THE WOMM: MONDAY EVENING, APRII. 16, 1900. ing, and maw fer cuffed and kicked! ., “There they go, uncle. Stop thtett” |** Bicycle SIXTH AVENUE, 20th to 24st Street. Bicycle Opening | SIXTH AVENUE, 20th to 21st Street. Bicycle Opening! [__Bicele Opening! on Broadway and x1th Street... BASEMENT SALESROOM. | _ Bll Opening! |: ents IPs. , Cn 1. & is :, |50 Enamelled, Brass trime Zr ctl: Sohat se Neb ee ae ‘ Sts ¥ % ear nak uate tel Ole | . foes. Fi Oe ae “h $6.50. ¢ va Va Woven Wire Springs, Gps $3.85. qa! Ne >“ €7D) OPENING OF THE: 5) tia 7 BICYCLE SEASON 2500 REL at the Lowest Prices in New York! $2.50, They came from three of the most reliable Bicycle Concerns in this country and are without doubt the best values on the market to-day. We have given the Bicycle Question much time and thought,|Hemmed Cotton Sheets,— have examined hundreds of models, good, bad and indifferent, and have at last decided upon the wheels |72*99 inches. They are handsomely finished, light running, strictly up to date and, eve all, Mattresses, —all Hair,—4go Ibs. weight, $10.00, 200 paire,—fine Feather filled Bed Pillows, $1.85 per pair.’ Upholstered, folding Cet IABLE BICYCLES#~: Woven Wire, —Folding Cet Beds, , vv we name below. 65 cents each, THEY ARE SAFE WHEELS TO RIDE!sicc- o=-= ‘ 38% inches. 5 We guarantee each one of them for the calendar year of 1900, Don't make your selection until 16 cente each, you have seen them. You'll be sorry if you do. .A few particulars of each in detail: JAMES McCREERY&CO, THE “HAMPDEN” BICYCLE|THE “O’NEILL” BICYCLE) ®rostvsy snd ssh ss 15.79. 19.75 and 24.75 These Wheels will be sold by other concerns this season} THE O'NEILL 19.75 BICYCLES embody all the new me- under their original names at 40.00 and are tully guayan-} chanical ideas for this season and are fully guaranteed for teed. The fittings, Cones, Cups, etc., are made from{ the entire year. They are made. by one of the best con-| Spje of “Suit Robes,” Thompson's Selected Steel, carefully tempered, Full Flush} cerns in this country and under their own name sell for) Seamed and cut, ready for | Joint Frame, Rat Trap or Rubver Pedals, Automatic Padded{ 5000 each. The fittings are strictly first class, and they | geting, 7 Saddle, First-class Adjustable Handlebars, and guaranteed} have guaranteed tires; Full Nickel Fork with square} Prepared by expert De= Tires—2 colors to choose from, Black and Maroon. double Crown. Finish, Black and Maroon. signers and Cutters, Men’s Wheels—20, 22 and 24 Inch Frames. FILL Venetian and Br: adcloth; Women’s Wheels—20 and 22 Inch Frames. Bose. pA ib eek gM , yom fing finished with imeertion We wiil also offer at this Sale a number of bearings and the frame is made of Shelby’s seamless Tub- Silk Point d’Esprit, appl “ ing Standard” ing, having full flush joints. Internal Fasteners, Baldwin with braided Cioth. The “Reading St Hicgvel Wheds Detuchable Chains and full. Nickel Fork with Triple $22.50. Crown. 30.00 and 40.00 Each. With wide insertion. —as These machines are well known to most every one and need Men's Wheels—in 20, 22 and 24 Inch Frames. panels,—box pleat back, no description. Women's Wheels—in 21 and 23 Inch Frames. $26.50. ORDERS BY MAIL WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. \sAtiover” applied Cloth, P Owing to the low prices quoted we will sell these wheels for CASH ONLY, (none C. O. D.) |°2 Silk Net. DRESS GOODS DEPT. and all express charges must be by customer. i eed be A COMPLETE LINE of the new 1900 SUNDRIES at exceptionally Low Prices. a. ee bo in the fhanlonabie shape. rs!—-grey, heliotrope, parma, maise, reseda, tan and pastel. H. O'NEILL & CO,, Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. JAMES McCREERY&CO,,, PRESBYTERY TO Z | Broadway and rath St, ADOPT NEW CREED. *! - oe | The Presbyterian Church ie about adopt a new creed, Nearly all of Colo! STERN BROS., |Proadway and r1th Street West 23d Street. SUITS. Fur Storage 200 Venetian Cloth Suits, SILK. Lined with black or colored Silk. Coats. — Single and double-breasted,| so pieces, Blick Taffetas, tight-Sitting—or double-breasted Eton, |” 97 inches wide. ported aghowe par y+ peal Lustrous surface,—exeel- navy and royal Blue, brown andblact.’ |lemt quality. to His eternal and immutable purpore leading men in the church and the repairing of Sha eere: counsel and good pease Furs and Fur Garments. Jot His will, hath chosen in Christ, unto | the next General Assembly will adopt a revined creed and that the mucl dis. WwW! are ready to have the everlisting gjory. out of His mere free hen you are ready to cussed theory of predestination will be krace atid. leve, without any foresight | Furs, or the Fur-lined Garments, put ot faith or good works, or persever- | away forthe season, say the ward and ance in either of them, or & we will send for them, keep them wholly eliminated ; Few of the million and a half mem-| thing in the creature, as | sate from moths or hurt of any kind, ber of ihe church have atiempted to[ OF causce moving Him the | against fire, and return 60 cents per yard; e 6 , insure them re, defend that portion of the tor Value 75 cents. Confession of Fatih, and t do them when you wish, ‘ admit that (t is for sentimental reasons elect If there ts Remodelling or Re: Pean de Sole, —21 inches alone, All agree that that portion of terval | yating of any kind te be done black, ; the oreed is a dead letter st of His mis | Spring and Summer m wide, jack, } Following Dr. Frigge, Dr. MeGiffert, |foreoniained all ¢ means thereunto. Prot. H. B, Saieh, Rev, David Gregg] Wherefore they are elected being | Very favorable for It See Pee yeres and Dr, Neweli Dwight Hillis, fallen in Adam, deemed by Christ. | will be much lees F end the tir tf you salt eopectay y= mouth Church, comes now Dr. Charles tare effectually unto faiths in] yqtil the rush-time cothes; - We Parkhurst, with a denunciation of Christ by Mis Spirit working in 4] a5 the price of Skins ts advancing, Black Peau de Soie—ar’ the creed and qa demand that a new|peason, are just dopted, sanotl- aed 22 inches wide, five be actopted. fied. and kept by His power ,through , hin the Weemin- = quality, Imported Material, faith unto salvation. Neither are any ave caused oil the oh in the church are .25 and $r. 8.33 0 fist Foulards,—com rauge of latest colors wed testes 24 and 27 inches wide, yard, at uble Voreordination, 1. God trom all eternity did most wise and ho of will freely and whatsoever comes thereby neither Is sin; nor is violen of the creatures, nm contingency of secc away, but rather establish Il, Although God knows wh may or can come to pass, upon al posed conditions, yet hath He ne $5.50 and $7.00; Formerly $7.50 and $10.00. per yard, MeCREERY&CO,,| 55% 85¢, $1.00 & $1.25, Broadway end rth St. | JAMESMcCREERY&CQ, Broadway and 1th &&, A Pa of x re milty. diligence and abundant coneola- tion to all that sincerely obey the Gos-| unique.” oreed anything because ne fores as future, or as that which would sheet teteetn, to pars, upon such conditions. © Chapt t o Other portions of Chapter IIL. By the deoree of God, for the man- ee aR ay it ome Ifestation of His glory, some men and|Geeult he saved. It says angele are predestined unto everiast.| “All thee whem 3 tng life, and others foreordained to ever- | nated me fe, and ¢ TV. These angels and men, thus pre-|and Geetined and foreordained, are partic. | death in, Sh! ularly and unchesgeably designed. and [Be as they come most