The evening world. Newspaper, April 18, 1900, Page 10

Stern Brothers West Twenty-third Street Cotton Dress Fabrics Later effects in Pine Printed French Mulls and 48 inch French Mercerized Duck for Tailor-made Suits 15° yd 3500 Yds. Genuine Scotch Ginghams Recent price 35¢ yd, Ladies’ House Gowns in the newest styles and materials including a great vartety of Steamer and Bath Gowns Special Values in Cashmere Wrappers, $3.95 » $16.50 India Silk Wrappers, $8.75 « $19.50 Girls’ & Children’s Wear Girts’ Box-Coats Ten Coton Ct, su es with Feather-Fed Flames —Corpse In Danger. i i i Ld r 5 5 & a ul iW rfl The F i i i 55.75 $2.95, 3.98 ‘ove, ots Bees Soe Vue 3830 ed Oe eine ae’ |Children’s Reefers g S of Serges and Kerseys, trimmed sailor collars, 2 to 6 years, Value $3,75 and $5,00 ris’ Guimpe Dresses of Corded Ginghains, trimmed with embroidery, $} 35 1 85 3to 12 years, Value $2.25 to $2.95 9 Be Boys’ Clothing = Hd ls lth : i : i H I ! ; i ' it it ost ‘Then they made Gash the staira, lea Top Coats, $ pond Tey onto in ser Tan Covert Cloth, 3 to 16 years, Value $5.00 23-49 ccgese Mat ‘eager. Sailor Suits. soap SSusned with «tun | of English Serges, 3 to 12 years, Value $5.50 $3.75 Sas esas oc tos weet xrunte een| Iron Clad Suits (with extra trousers) down by the fire-escapes. wool cheviots and cassimeres, seams reinforced, $5 00 e i sf trousers double seat and knees, 8to 16 years, Value $6,50 re UE in the windows, but only tn causing a smoke so dense the streets were as dark as night feature was what looked snow storm in April, caused by from various floors of !m- | g in making the mattresses. The air was ‘filled with the mimic snow fakes. The firemen hed hard work saving Fiint's furniture etore, abutting the OSE fd TPT BLOW. By the conined toay of teen Forgvn,| nepector Thompson In-| Lou Payn and George W. vades the Captain’s Aldridge on the Ex cu- Precinct. tive Committee. Dowd had four stelwart employees carry the coffin around the corner to the wait- ing hearse. It was a weird spectacle. Police Captain Chapman, the reformer While some firemen were fighting the} op the Tenderloin, is in bad odor with fire from the roof of the stable at 157! nig superiors over raids he failed to and 10 Wes: Eighteenth street a hose) make in the Mercer street precinct. The new Republican State Committee met, organised and despatched some |it- tle business thie morning with a celerity which bespoke the utmost harmony. Durst and the leaking stream hit some| iste inst night Inspector Thompeon| p, Bp. li was elected Chairman; of the men and knocked them down.! went into Chapman's precinct, raided Secretary; EB. A. McAlpin, ‘They had to cling to the cornice of the! four alleged disorderly houses and sent | Treaeurer, and William Barnes, jr. roof to prevent going over. fourteen prisoners to Chapman's own The building belonged to the H. T.| police station Rave eotate. Its | as about $29.0.) Hancock street, which runs from Hous. Rogere Bros. estimate thelr loss at from) ton street to Bleecker street, ie the di- $90,000 to $70,000. viding Ime between the Mercer and Tn going to the fire Chaplain Smith's! Charies street precincts. Charles street wagon acckentally knocked down Mary, in charge of Capt. Halpin, It is a J. Wallack, twenty-nine years olf, of| notorious district 23 West Twenty-fourth street, at) Yesterday the Inapector sent word to ‘Twenty-fourth street and Elghth ave-| noth Captaing to raid the houses. Hal- nue. The woman was bruised about the) pin responded by raiding tiree houses. gide, and whe was taken to the New! Later in the afternoon the Inspector, Chairman of the Executive Committee. ‘The Committee decided to abolish the old Advisory Committee, composed last yoar of Messrs. Platt, Depew, Lauter- bach and Witherbee. There was but one contest. In the Ninth Congressional District P. J. O'Brien and John Stebling both claimed to have been elected. The committee decided in favor of Sebling. One of the mont significart acts of the committee was the re-election of Lou Payn, ex-Superintendent of Insurance, amt George W. Aldridge, ox-Superin- mander had not yat best! hi t. tendent of Canals, as members of the Wants Him Pui in Jail to Pge- | Fae ined paiited: | portant comuittes of the Republican | Fork Hospital with two men, arre the inmates of Exc tee. ne gathered in four others. ; lees ‘ie Pree wa tke: angry mood | .,ote Of thege men were, more or ate Committee Mr. Platt is belfeved| veut Mis Marrying. Capt have almed a dtrest and rather Because she fears he will marry the] World See py ee two houses In Ch: precinet. and IRON BARS AGAINST CUPID, later stil, as the Mercer street com- h me Gov, Roosevelt, and - Lond fused : : Mother ef @ Love-Lorn Youth) ee capt. Halpin,” he sald pointed. | '® putting t7.. a bess ‘on, the soost | girl of his choter the mother of Willfam to vicious ALBAN day LY, Chapman said to an Evening at the Governor, April 18—Gov, Roosevelt to- ly expressed himself on the J. McDonald, an cighteen-yoar-old work ¢ Republican State Co . Brooklyn lad. is trying to. have him sent| 1 lon. to jail William loves 9 lass not to her iiking Bhe told Magistrate Kramer that the Birl was not her son's social equal. She thought @ month in jal! would stunt the crowth of hin affecti Magistrate Kramer told her that fall- ing in Jove was not a crime in Greater New York. He learned, though, that)’ the boy had been apprenticed > a mason butlder and had left his employ ment. The mother acted quickly on « sugges- tion that a complaint from the mason Would result in the boy’s arrest The summons has been treved and ts) being vigorously suppressel by the! @ourt oMctals unt!l William's arrest ts accomplished -TIRD HAND AAD FOOT Prisoner Helleved to Be Crasy and) to Have Stabbed a Man. app nator Kleberg P erman, and the Manner in which t re greeted.” Several up-Mtate Republicans on their! way home from the convention et off to-day and conferred with the ernor ey all spake of the feeling which seemed to prevail among the up- Btate delegates that the Governor should true that Inapector Thomp- | he reno i. The general idea among to that particu. tthe le must rants on evidence fur- | ag, y nm man. ———— DBATH PRAYBR ANSWERED. Mrs, Bonnell Praye@ for Death— Vatel Stroke ef Apeplesy the Anewer. "1a @ weary, weary life,” sighed Mrs. Sarah Bonnell {» her daughter Mary hey eat at breakfast thelr humble 111 wireet “I'll be @! me home and | father tn heaven.” An unusual spectacie was witnesse!| ‘The age’ widow often talked that way tm Jefferson Market Court this morning | when tn desponden: mood But this when Peter Carroll, twenty-two years of | «ime her prayer for rest and peace was age, Was arraigned before Magistrate) quickly answered. In company with her Brann. daugtter she went to the hat factory Carroit'e hands and feet were bound) a: Si Broadway, where they both stout string, His hands were tled| worked his back and strong pieces of| She raised her hands to take off her held his elbows together, About his) oid black bonnet and fell in « heap on Were also tied cords the floor, dying without @ groan. A was in charge of OMicer | doctor eald that her death was due to apoplexy ——_ —- SHIP COMPANIES’ PLAINT. em ny stage of dcan stand lure to adopt a him wil In no may may have to andard-bearer of the a —— Died tm the Mille Hotel. A man who registered at the Mille Hotel, on Bleecker street, last night as It Lynch, was found dead tn his room thie morning, Death was caused y heart failure He wae apparently out thirty-eight years old. A Song You Will Like. By courtesy of Feist & Franken- thaler, music publishers, the Sunday World is enabled to offer to tts read- when the rejoin your dear ceasful songs of the season. Its title is “Say, Suze, How "Bout You?” and the words and music are by George Thatcher, the funny negro minstrel, George Thatcher, Lew Dockstader and Press Eldridge are at present singing the song to delighted audi- ences, and the newsboys have begun whistling it all over town. Feist & Frankenthaler are publishers of the wonderfully popular cake-walk hits, “Smoky Mokes" and “Bunch o° here he was acting In an in- Manner and creating much excite- Irving Jones's latest “coon song,” “My Money Never Gives Out.” Their wuccess is largely due to the fact is wanted by the public, and they act at 18° yd, ‘CLEVELAND'S ere next week one of the most suc-| Blackberries,” by Abe Holamann, and | ,,. WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 18, 1900, O'Neill's." ROTHENBERG & Wholesome Groceries! § |roreiy wuowic atos | West 14th St. | wmitetaaiiten |} see NEWEST SPRING MATIINGS. That’s the only kiad we sell, The Greatest Offer of Its Kind in New York. and we sell them at the right’ prices. A few oj the many “Spe- cials” we are offering this week: Astonishing opportunities for you to save if you take prompt advantage of this exceptional and unexcelled .proposition. As timely as it is remarkable. The prices and qualities are the mag- nets which will transform the Matting Department into a scene of unending liveliness to-morrow. Take elevators to third floor. Chinese Mattings Amazingly Priced, 500 rolls sweet, clean, fresh, seamless Chinese mattings; 85 pounds to ro'l—4@0 yards. Very tasty palierns, and without doubt peerless bargains, If ordered to-day could not be imported for less than 88,00 per roll, and would seli at $9.98, We propose to create a sensation by offering them at $5.98 Per Roll of 40 Yards, Which Is Phenomenal, 200 rolls of Reversible Carpzt-Design Japanese mattings, strictly linen ; 40 to the roll in these colorings: Red, fi ea, oak, maroon, olive and go'd; imported to sel at Pad per 8 very special now at $6,98 per roll, or 17 34C. per yard, Astounding Offers in Attractive Rugs. | | roll, but Sugar Cured Hams, Ib. ; meee A sale to arouse a storm of talk, to bring a flood of buyers sto the Rug Department. We assert Teeuted sactions ints, with enthusiastic emphasis that nowhere pS can you do better; always the best for the least money Imported Sardines, quart: The values themselves prove that. Edam Cheese, each..... 100 Smyrna Rugs, strictly all-wool, at the following special prices: here. Pineapple Cheese, each. . vay Crawford Peaches, can 20c., 6 9 feet long, 6 feet wide; worth $10.50, at........ sbeneses 12 itaoato Corie maashak S52 She A. be 10 ft, 6 in. long and 7 ft. 6 in. wide; worth $16.50, at. i Prench Peas, can 22c., do 250 12 feet long and feet wide; worth $21.50, at... 15, Early June Peas, can tle. § ; Bromley's Smyrna Rugs, ersibie kind, ; Tena ees Fe Fecal Maetord Ait Bauares, Iraipsty wires fe tot Faatinges 2" BEE Qc 1.75 4.98 7.98 9.98 19.98 Mine rim"nsa" RE at! pitt. 3.98 Fn ge A oats a _ 2 ee ee ae FOR Se ul. - lava and Mocha te, Ieee Jamoka Blend Coffer, !b.....665 oo 22e Up-to-Date Rockers, Beds, Couches. SUGAR AT REFINERS’ PRICES, We do not sell Wines, Liquors or Cigars. Ro: kers, nigh! “FS All groceries guaranteed as represented back, 1,00 like pets aerate ee or money refunded. ‘ cut, cobbler A > ‘ < feats, golden | 6th Avenue, 20th to 21st St. oak and ma-| hogany finish; | phd. | Si a comfort for Beautiful al!-hatr Turkish Tufted sale price only | I cut, 9, heavy brass rail hi and foot, solid brass Knobs an bases; Fei 475 | Eh. Pike B49 “Queen of Beauty” Hats | S| at $4.95. A famous favorite 2nd Floor est designs of Beigian velours; celal for ve pes e 9.98 + Spring Sensation in Women’s Lisle Thread, Swiss ribbed combination Suits,—! white or ecru, indeed. Go 95 cents. wher Mnay. look ax muchas you | \l Unrivalled chances i. see aENS ie Wie to et the Bande _ Fancy Silk Vesta, — fn- Fat varias ch et ARB iS cet teoteme ished —. hand crocheted fe Aw ect n'nyle dena: much beneath what edge. ite aud colors, forvien ani noted Americas 4G) you would have to product.ons . . '. ’ pay elsewhere, ri ts, {S. *5 cents, Ribbon Remnanis pomp es 1.98 us atyies and ber | also Russia Calf Oxfords; $3.50 valucs, ateseeee Women's Tan and Black Kidskin Oxfords; 52 Spring and Summer “fractional parts weights of Furley and But- a: Se ee actual $2.00 values, f08, sss seseeseese sees sees 1.25 trum’s English make Un- Lot 1—5c, yard. Lot 2—7c, yard. b/-y ee eee eee ann fess regnor 89c + Lot 3—10c, yard. Lot 4—12c, yard. derwear.—Wool, Merino or |; Silk-and-Merino, AON ag Combination Linoleum-Oilcloth, WS A / 27 1-2c. Per Square Yard. JAMES MeGREERY & CO. | | ee ere | ‘i : ee ae Y kable di . Body wears like linoleum, but is . Twenty-third Street. LP. Ne CAR \| New and remarkable discovery. ly but is not so thick, N the face looks and wears like oilcloth, Two yards wide, Many will prefer it to ether oilcoth or linoleum, , Certain to give excellent satisfaction. “ORY DOLLAR'S | Mover Jonessen & Ge STERN BRros., NEW LETTER. COWC TOQUT vsrwmesee | zee” Window Shades, Awnings Slip Covers Also Reuphoistering Furniture For which they carry large and varied assortments of the Will Be Read to the Br ooklyn Democrats To-Night. in Plain, Stripes, Dots and Iliness, Say His Friends; Boxing Law, Say Opponents. wt ? Sg BROADWAY & J2THST. . ‘The dinner of the Brooklyn Democratic | Club will be held to-night, and in the | Incense which will go up from it will be speeches and letters and things which crest tter written by jrover Cleveland. It fe in the lands of Presitent AH. Rastmond, ith as much care as if treat Hogearty Diamond. wil Mr Eastmond utter There {a mourning In the Sixth, The Bowery is in tears. Not alone the rain, but weeping fe the great east ede Dy Doar” is o quit WILL RESIGN. his legislation | Not a evila He ts Boing out of pi hag ments of the previous ligsiness a> well, (hey say. On the ad- ecuted more promptly than in missive. But one who has sceg ft de-|journment of the eamlaters be ee of clares that it wil) have eben sulted at hemorr! . the height the season. Osa Ca ‘ie managed to reach hume bet since the coming campaian, and that while dt names no names it deals with principles so directly and forcefully that names will be perfectly well understood, One of the curio ives of the din- ner ts that nol a « Rrooklynite of national fame has been asked to speak. President Eastmond will be toastmaster and Louis F. Burchard Is to be the local speaker Judge Joseph Willett, of Alabame, is down for @ speech, so is ex-Governor Campbell, of Ohio, and Col. Norris F. Osborn, of Connecticut Noticeable among the absent Réward F Shepard and Jaden A on Wyck. Mr Shepard te Wises of the club but te rer the dinner tt ts d to his home. gs R- not ‘his ‘immed! late circle of the oa ie bg Senator fim will quit because to quit. HM ts stated that his failure to kill the Lewis bill, according to prom- Ine, WH) not be forgiven by Croker, nor by the boxing-clud ally that the Horton Boxing ae at Hot Soritan, Ark He ‘Vuti {rlendann| ia ing men ©) xpressed great disma: York's statement that the da that they know wnat eort of music Presid A fire on the first floor of G. P. Put- Doctrine. nam's Bons’ bookstore, at f7 and West) iNDIANAPOLIB, April 17.—Ex-Presi- Twenty-third street, at 645 o'clock this| gent Harrison will leave here today for bran tgnited tan teak” Mire Share | SGP chat tht —— st 4e-- rh 7 Orders placed now can be ex- Broadway and rxth Street, RIBBON. 3% inch, — Deuble-faced Satin Ribbon, — with cord edge,—all fashionable col- ors, Corded and Fancy Taf fetas Ribbon. 19 cents per yard; Value30 cents. Double-faced Satin Rib bon, with Cord edge, — pastel, pale and medium shades, Liberty Satin,—white, turquoise, corn, cream and biack,—4% inches wide, Plain: black double-faced Satin,—5 inches wide, rd: aN fons JAMES MeCREERY&CO,, Broadway and 11th St. RUGS, Basement Salesroom. Japanese Cotton,—blue and white. 6xq ft. 8x10 ft. oxia ft. . $4.25 $6.50 $8.50 | Wilton Rugs,—best quality, made after the latest Orien- tal patterns. 18x36 inches . . $1.50 a7xsq4imches . 3-50 36x63 inches . + §§0 4 ft. Gin, x7 ft. Gin, 12,50 6x9 ft. 18,00 8 ft. 3 in, x 10 ft. 6 in, 30,00 9 ft. x 12 ft. 35.00 JAMES McCREER~&CO,, Broadway and rath St, f—_____—_______} SHIRT WAISTS. Made of fine Silk corded Zephyrs,— novel combine. . tions of colors,—latest shades of blue, rese and green. New model, stiff coller and cuffs, Recommended for wear with Tatlor Cost and Skirt. $2.65. Silk and Cotton Zephyr Waists,— plaid weaves,— bine, pink and lavender, $1.85. JAMES McCREERY&CO,, Broadway and srth St. Fee . MEN’S UNDERWEAR DEPT. Sale of Spring weight Me