The evening world. Newspaper, June 20, 1900, Page 5

DS aaiailindta, teat titmaeatiniia iti ERT ey er REY Emr / TD JAL 10 SEA 6, Joseph Lox Refuses to| Kill His Mother's Oid Pet. ‘WM tell Magistrate Zeller this in Har Jem Court to-day, and to prove his pur pose has sent the dog away eo he can Bot kil! it if he wants to. Lox |s & grocer and live The mother bas one pet aged mother & thirteen-year-old dog, toothiess, halt) bad bitnd and crippled, which since ft was a ye the mother w ons at 10g e of child ran past. The dom. | thinking that in dan ger, growled and barked and looked as flerce as 0 ‘og of hie eize and age could ‘This frig ¢4 Mre. Hefferen, who Vives with husband and several @hildren in \« Mat adove the Lox gro- cory sore Mefferen obtained « summons tc x in the Harlem Court Tn court y rday she sald the dog was a dangerois Ddrute, and that he Growled and snapped at the children In the neighborhood “Your dog ts evidently worthies and @angerous,’ Magistrate Zeller said to Lox. “He must be killed.” “Bend me to prison or make me move my grocery, but you can’t kill that dog.” Lox answered. Magistrate Zeller then paroled Lox entt! to-day, when he will be sent to prison if the dog ts not killed. “KL my olf mother's dog!" Lox said @o-4ay to an Evening World reporter, “I would kill myself fret. The poor beast eouldn't harm a flea. He is as gentle Ge possible, except when he thinks my mother is in danger, and then he only @hows his gums. ile hasn't any teeth. “1 will go to court to-day, but they ean’t harm the dog. I sent my mother Jersey City yeater- bd Yel berfecily willing to move ™y grocery there or anywhere elae to eave the dog's life. I Lelleve the killing of the dog would end my mother's life MONEY HERS AFTER DEATH Fortunefor Pauper Saved Her Body from Dis- secting Table. Money that would have enable! Mra Mery A. Monks, ® pauper, to live in comfort, was rot declared hers until af- tt proper burial, For several years the woman has been an Inmate of (he Kings County Almshouse She died on May 15 No one claiming her body, it way turned over to the Long Island Col- lege Hvspital for vee in the dissecting room A slater who lives in Brookiyn get word on June 4 that $90,000 had been left her end her sieter by another sister who had search for Mra Monks, only to learn at the Aimehouge that she had dled. An undertaker wae employed to Geter in Brooklyn, who now falls heir to | of pr of the estate, ie jt everet the undertaker, STOLBN BOY ABANDONED, | EE ! t 2h East One Hundred and Fourth stree: with hiv) | | FOUGHT Pearl Thorndike | of Home and Was Too Poor Joseph Lox will go to prison rather! than kil! his mother's old pet dog. Hel to Buy Seldom, even tn a Police Court, wherey so many tales of misery and miefo: oh led pretty P n@ story of a@ half-bltnd ad man whe finding om her home and un the giames to help her keep a position end support her olf, preferret death to the hopeless- | nese of her life, | When arraigned tn court to-day her | ™ face showed plainiy the effect of her «trumeie with the young men who fought [10 save har trom salf-destruction. EYESIGHT FAILED. Miss Thorndike ts a girl of English birth, about eighteen veare off and of refined appearance. Her famt!y moved to this country when she was young wae broken up. engineer on the “L" road. | Her eyes, never strong, began to fe‘! her # year ago, She could see fairly | was excruciating | Two weeks ago she and her brother. | in-law quarrelied, Why is not kno Aa a result she was ordered to leave the houme and stay away. 46 Amaterdam avenue. told her she could sleep at the house unttl she got @ position. ‘The gtri sougit positions and feund | them easily, but never could keep one_ longer than @ day or two because of her poor eyesight | SHE COULDN'T PAY. In hove of help she went te the Man- hattan Eye and Bar Hospital last week, and eyeelasees were prescrthed for her When the time came to pay for them she had not the money ‘To crown & all she was forced te leave | & positton she had just secured, and) last ntg@ht the gir! wandered down te the, Recreation Pler, at the foot of West One Hundred and Twenty-ninth etrest, hopeless and forlorn, On the floor above « band wae play- ing and hundreds of persons were 1 - ing and talking, On the lower foo: ‘a number of young persons sky ne | The girl, @ stranger to them, walked minutes ghe stood Daniel Retlly, & tad, of Hundred and Tweoty-stxth past her he eaw che turned a she mede @ water. He caught her, fought to free herself. + FOUGHT TO SS STF MUSLLES KLLNG OLE, Over Training, O’Donnell Says, the Cause of His Affliction. known as “Memphis Billy,” te dying in | Bellevue Hospital trom progreasive mus- cular atrephy, or stiffening of the mus- cles. O'Donnell wae a clever pugiist at one time end was belleved to be in ine for the otmnpionship, He says that about two years ago he noticed his muscles beginning to get lax and he found him- eof umable te make them do the work fight with Gardiner on PAINTED AT ALTAR. STOLEN RIDES COST $2. ‘Twenty Bove Arrested and Fides GIRL, GOING BLIND After the death of her mother the home @ Her father, old and eighties, went to # live with @ married daughter in Brook- |g lyn, and Pearl went to live with an- & other, Mra, WilMam Bennett, of 51 Man- | # hattan street, Bennett ts sald to be an |g well In Droad daylight, but at might she & was practically sightioss and the pats | & In her extremity he went te the home | % of @ friend, Mra William Galliday, of | © Mre. Galliday % 1% <7 wane > 7 : THE WUiiie; WEDNESDAY BVENLVG, 200.) vy LU, ld ieee hl adil iat heen beialele a cite lll B. B. Macy @ Co.'s Attractions are Their Lae Prien AC Doth Sides 14th St. Special Sale of at | $4.90, WasTurnedOut from 13th © 15th, 68 4m The China Sale. Yesterday's business in the China department was a tribute to our efforis P . {and proot of your sagacity and discernment, You'd never imagine that An important purchase Of so many people needed China. They see our offerings and immediately Shirt Waists, made of “Ii. remember deticiencies—and that maintains the movement. Never a ported Charvét Silk” in a reer - > Lee pocne to — - . lye before the ved vy» ©hina Sale dwindles. ¢ are realy to serve those who buy for immense s a é i Splendid assortment of fancy hotels, or those who look after the wants of modest little homes, Money. colored stripes. 4 | Saving for every class of customer, These waists are made on the latest model; French back, soft cuffs and detach- Colored Dress Goods. able collars; value $8, special | Measure our stock by any reasonable standard and you'll find it S4 go thoroughly complete at every point. No gaps; no excuses. Call for | ~ 5) . the fabric you've failed to tind elsewhere, and likelier than not we'll show Lord & Taylor, itinsfantly, This is an all-the-vear-round Dress Goods business, Varie- Broadway & 20th &. formerly sold for $8.00, Glasses. fred and Twenty-At street etatton- house, and there, after giving her name lei to etab herself eeded in mak- und in her cheek found trytng to y striking her head wf per cell, Then the her and sat through the to comfort her. 1 1 want to liver ohe “What ts for me? 1 T have ne beat out her against the w night trying Why oh sodbet ties do not ebb and flow. They are at high tide all the time, Our com- mand of the markets is invariably exerted in your behalf. Values, pro- jlitic and matchless, are the chief characteristics, and not the exceptions, | Here's a quick peep at some of the leading weaves : T have no frtenda. ‘T cannot help myself, Surety I shoul de wlowet to 2 ho Magistrate permitted her to go ome. Imported Cream-tinted Mohairs and Stel!tans, 49¢. to $1.24. Imported Mohatrs, ten of the prettiest paste! colors, 69. Cream Cheviots and Serges, 79c. to $1.69. Cream Broadcloth, $1.24 to $2.98, Sitk-warp Cr repe de Chine, Crepe oi, Hemstitched Canvas and many other dainty sin all the delicate sum- mery shades, 98¢, to $2.95, § Blue Serge Suits Q%5 Their easy value is $15,00. Both in the buying and the making have our best efforts been put forth, For extraordinar money's worth this offering stands pre-eminent. The suitsare Single or Double Breasted and in every size, Broad The foregoing, and many others that we show, but have not mentioned, are ideal for skirts and full suits. Don’t Miss This Sal n SS 1S €, 8 | Thousands are loyal to this stock. The qualities and ghd 8 for, if you do, you'll miss a great bargain. Our woollen buyer suc- @/Steadfastness, Our values are not equalled In any other store, ‘3 i " why 30 many who are bent on buying Black Dress Goods come straight fast color Blue Serges, which we made up in first-class style and & @ are offering in Albsitk Grenadines, many rich designs, 98. to $3.49, Crepons, terns to choose from, 40 and 42 inches wide, 98c, to $2.95. Serges sponged and shrunk, $9¢. to $1.98, Broadcloth, 98c. to $3.49. woven and serviceable We recommend our own special Importation at $1.94 for R skirts and full dresses. its tuster ts very high and permanent and its touch is 5 | fine and silky, There are other grades here at 49c., S9¢., 69¢., 79. up to 91.49. x 'They were made by a lead! manufacturer to demonstrate the power of labor and skill and organization, when applied to the pene of fine shoes to retail at $3.50. Look at them. Any judge will instantly recog. @ $2.24 shoes, | Button styles, extra fine dongo's—eoft, flexible, tough for wear—welted and stitched soles, broad opera toes, patent leather tips—dressy and first-rate through- % This bargain may be accepted as a challenge to all dealers, We are sin. % cere and sure in the statement that equal value is not to be found else- where, We do not recall ever having offered greater value. | Seven to ten rows of cream and white Valenclennes, Point de Paris and | Italian Lace combined with nine to eleven rows of All-Silk Ribbon in (gn blue, heliotrope, turquoise, cardinal, pink, yellow and other shades, In great demand for waists, ‘ , Children’s Wash Dresses. Are you famfltar with the advancement this interest of the Macy stores Black Dress Goods. ceeded in getting at his own price, a big lot of tine, pure worsted, Bl tare” We San enly let Gf assortrnaites chert, 39. for Imported Mohsir Brilltanting excellent quality for ; ’ § Women’s $3.50 Shoes at $2.24. nize their value, Even a novice can readily see that they are not out—worth $3.56) our price $2.24. $1.50 Ribbon-and-Lace All-Overs, 89 idth ranges from 18 to 21 inches, worth $1.50; our price 8%, the has made? You'd have to come almost every day to keep in touch with yard. its We exercise the greatest care in Dresses for chi Materials, styles and workmanship must be right or we refuse them. Wish you'd compare prices. Ours are never than a third under com, That accounts for the rousing trade, One-piece Dresses, made of colored wash matertals, trimmed with embretdery, sizes 4 to 14 years, 87¢, One-piece and Satler-biouse Dresses, made of colored wash matertels, trimmed with embroidery and braid, sizes 4 to 14 years, 960, and Satine-blouwse Dresses, made of gingham, trimmed with em and white pique, stzes 4 to 14 years, $1.34. Dresses, made of white lawn trimmed with several cows of tece ond inserting, sizes 4 to 14 years, $1.49. made of ale, 5 and tucked nwa poe, with BA te) ' also Services feta A ys baw duck, finished with pique and severa! rows of braid, sigas 4 to 14 years, $1.96. Saflor-blouse Dresses, made of white pique, finished with white braid, stess 4 to 12 years, $2.12. Dresses, made of white lawn, yoke, collar, belt and cuffs made of lace, trimmed with ribbon, sizes 4 to 14 years, $3.91. One-piece Dresses, made of black cashmere, finished with bends of black ta feta silk, sizes 4 to 14 years, $2.93. Rossen, ents of vorep ond wont ta tds, neck and Eton styles, large ve. riety ea or eee Sallor-blouse Dresses, made of serge, blua, brown end red, trimmed with sew eral rows of white braid, sizes 4, 6 and & years, $3.74; ste 10 and 19 years, $4.07, Washburn-Grosby's Children’s Coats, made of white pique and finen, Pton and full-length effects, trimmed with colored pique, sizes 4 to 14 years, worth $7.00 our price $2.93. Upholstery Bargains jment. Every demand is met. Stroll along the aisles and you may catch the spirit of our doings. These are for wide-awake ad readers. Swiss Cottage Musiin, figured and striped designs, 36 tn. wide, worth 12¢. per yard our price, 7c. Raffied Colored Organdie Curtains, worth $1.00 per pair. our price, 720. Colored Cross-stripe Curtains, worth $1.00 and $1.50 per pair, our price, 94e. and $1.18, Ecru Irish Point Bed Spreads, worth $10.00 and $12.00 our price, $3.98 and 4.98. Bed Sets, made of embroidered muslin, werth $8.0% our price, $4.98. Mosquito Net Bed Canopies, turn-over frames, $0 inches long, $1.24; larger sires, $1.49, $1.74 and $1.98. Threerfold Screens, oak, mahogany and white enamelled frames, covered with pretty silkolines, five feet high, worth $1.75; our price, $1.06 Japanese Bamboo Porch Screens, first quality outside park 4 ft. wide x 5 (t. long, 64. S ft. wide x 8 (t long, $1.28, $ ft. wite x S ft. long, 796 10 ft, wide * 5 {t. lomg, $1.61. 6 Mt. wide 1 5 Mt. long, 96 12, wide x Sf. long, gr.gp | 10 ft. wide x 10 ft. long, 81.9% | Children’s Lawn Tents, made of white size 727 fR., 63.4% best Sriged swaieg duck, compleie with pets and saben 5450 a ee ae 1 ible al de We are all the time giving “go” to the upholstery depart. | 9 =< WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1900. We Prepay Freight Our Seashore Dolteory on all paid parchases of $5 or more to any is again in operation fer the exesem taitroad station within the following States: eet of 1900. Daily deliveries to all the Prominent resorts frem Attediie C New York, Highlands to Oceas Greve end Codes> Pennsylvania, New Jeney. huret to Rockaway Park, L. 1. * AAA ARPS, Sood Shoes At About Half Price, e One of the largest shoe manufacturers in the Rest made a lot of Ghews for a prominent local jobber. For some reason, the particulars of whieh é— not particularly interest you, these shoes were net shipped to the jetten, but were sold to us at a great reduction. They are now offered to you GB the same terme, and if you want REAL SHOR BARGAINS thie fe the time to secure them. oe 51,50 0 pair, and MEN'S LACE SHOES 4 catia calf, worth $2.50 0 pair, BOTS’ end YOUTHS’ LACE SHOES of satin call, all eines op to Sg; worth $1.59 and $2.00 pair; on cole to-morrow at 98e ) LADIRG’ LACE ond BUTTON GROES of coft tack Vici kid, or Your fer ULADIES’ LACE BBORS of soft [ $1.95 Clearance Sale of Sample Parlor Suits at Less Than Half Price! Manafacturere’ “‘camples,"’ ao « rule, are always the beet of thelr Perucular kinde—‘the cholcest of the chelce’’—and the collection of Parlor Suite we shall offer to-morrow {s no exception to the rule. It comtaine OLEAN OAL OR ORAL AANA Women’s Wrappers. Two big lote picked up at a bargain by our buyer the other day will go on sale to-morrow at these extremely low prices : lors LAWN WRAPPERS, of « goed quality, in modinm ond light colem, aude with ruffle back and froat around white yoke, trimmed with braid, ext with a goed full skirt; while they last, each, with ruffles or embroidery, im all the desirable fall and stylish, and worth far more than the hep abr dreagllevony He Price asked for them, which ts but This is, we belle, the lowest price ot wit “thoroughly reliable timekeeper was ever elered by | any one. These watches wore made in New Haven, ‘ Conn., and are guaranteed for one year from date of purchase. They are stem wind and otem oet—just the kind of « watch you need for your outing or for bey. Conductors, drivers, wheelmes, me- chanics and others who want accurate timepieces ot «low cost will also find them entirely ouitable t» thetr needs. If you want a summer hotel, boarding-house or farmhouse, consult the Summer Resort pages of the Sunday World or the Vacation Bureau, Broadway and Thirty-sixth St,