The evening world. Newspaper, January 7, 1901, Page 10

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

OROST TRADE TNE BEST YHOE FOR WOMBN. None genuine withot $3.50 per pair. The varieties of design provide a model for every type of foot, The materials and styles vary for every “oceasion and dress. JAMES McGREERY & C0., Broadway and r1th Strect. Twenty-third Street. ~|BOY WANTED TO. FATAL FICHT WITH VISITOR lice Say that Mudden was Felled by Wm. Horn. . ‘Patrick Madden, of 123 Fremont street, ‘Jersey City, died this morning at the ‘City Hospital from injuries received in j@ brawl on New Year's night. William pe Horn, of 257 Jackson street. ts held. Madde was found unconstous tn front of his home. He was thought to Be dranit and locked up. In tho morn- ging he was fined $5. He was .! at hin p.Rome, and after several days }° wax dis- F-eovered that his skull was fractured. The police say that Madden was drink- with Horn and Michae) Killen who called on his sisters. Madden took fambrage at a remark made by Horn an¢ ROSTS MARK + ut the Sorosis Label. KILL CROKER, Youth Went Insane Over the Crusade Against Vice. Valentine Schiaefer, Jr, elghteen years old and well dressed, w: fore Magistrate Olmst ville Police Court, ta Povtceman McGuire BehInefer at Third fifth wtreet, yenterday, rt horse on the sldewalk, shouting with vice.” “Down with Mehard Croke er.” Schlacfer sald he was a butcher and ved at 1123 East One Hundred and Fifty-mxth “street. When arrested he! told the sergeant that he wan commis sloned stop all thy vice in the city and to kill Richard Croker ‘The boy's father wan telegraphed tor. Ho ts 4 barber. Ho told the Sergeant they went out on the aldewnlk and @ovent. 1¢ is sald that Horn struck Maa. den, who foll, striking the curb, ALMOST ; ws PSteering Gear of Pumps Useless The United States transport Ingalls, Captain Stevenson, arrived to-day from % Ban Juan and Havana, The Ingalls has had a terrible experience at aca and “came in badly battered but without in- B jury to her passengers crew. ©/On Thursday, January 3, off Fernan- ina, Florida, the transport ran into @ heavy gale from the north, which Hed her to slow down, and finally heave to. The seas began to break the little cratt, and the wind blew ity miles per hour. ‘The steam steering cear was disabled, afterward repaired. The doorwry Beading into the mioon was stove in and he water rushed in unchecked, swept away the stationary tron chairs at the Ingalls Smashed and that his gon had boen acting queerly | for some time and had gone crazy over the vice crusa mung Schinefer was WRECKED. in HeavyGale. great wheol, five feet in diameter, was smashed, leaving only the hub on the barrel, The special sult of rooms o1 tho upper deck, deataned and furnished for the uso of the Genoral of the army or the Governcr of Cuba, was damaged by the windows and doors being com- Dletoly wushed away and the rooms f Everything in the apartments was completely wrecked. The storm lasted forty houra, and many times they thought the Ittle transport was doomed. The pumps got out of order and refused to work in the after hold. A bucket brigade was organized and worked steadily in ball- "| @wrertHwalT & THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, 1901. Stern Brothers Tuesday and Wednesday Annual Clearing Sale of ‘ 9 Women’s Shoes 1200 Prs. Kid Button and Lace Boots with Patent Leather Tips, also Calf Button, ! Formerly 92.75 to %3.50 950 Prs. Kid Button and Lace Boots with Kid or Patent Leather Tips and Patent Leather Walking Boots with Glace Kid Tops, Formerly $3.95 to *5.50 $2.75 To-morrow, Tuesday January Sale of Sheets and Pillow Cases Plain Hemst'd Pillow Cases Plain Hemst'd 36c 43c 42x 36In, lle 14¢ 42 49 45x 36“ 12 15 46 «655 50 x 36 “ 13 16 52 59 54x36“ 14 17 53 60 3000 Doz. 58 66 Pillow Cases 59 6 Hemmed, made from Grinnell 7 New Bedford, Wamsutta y 63 72 and New York Muslin, West Twenty-third Street Sheets 144 x 214 yds, ux 225" x 233 x3 2 au x 234 2x3 214 x 234 2% x3 © Neill’s. SALE OF $1.7g|Women’s Knit Merino Underwear. AM Manufacturer's Samples, Pesfect in Fit and Finish. 50c. to 65c. Garments........ 25c, each. 70c. to 85c, Garments... ....6 39c. cach. 90c. to 1.10 Garments.... 5OQc. each. 1.15 to 1.50 Garments... 75c. each. weal ook. soecceat © esccat CLEARING SALE OF WOMEN’S HOSIERY. Closing Out Two Special Lots at Prices Far Below Their Real Value. Cashmere Hose, regular 35¢. grade. .... Lisle Thread, Cotton and Cashmere Hose, regular $0C. to G5C. grades. .ce.e sss seee cece cove Three Pair for $1.00. 21c. pair. 35c. pair. MEN’S HALF HOSE. Lisle Thread, Cotton and Cashmere Half Hoss, JAMES McCREERY & CO. BROADWAY AND 11TH STREET. SILK DEPARTMENT. PRINTED FOULARDS For Spring and Summer rgor. zoooo yards Foulards,—printed desigus,—light me. dium and dark grounds, 50, 65 and 75 cents per yard; Value $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50, 5000 yards,—Novelty Silk,—deep shades. Numerous patterns, 45 cents to $1.00 per yard; Value $1.00 to $2.50. 5000. yards,—plain Duchesse, Peau de Soie, Repousse, and Bengaline,—dark colors, 4o cents to $1.25 per yard; Value 7s ents to $2.00, LACE CURTAINS. ioo pairs,—Swiss Muslin Curtains,—with lace edged ruffles. 3 yards long,. $1.65 per pair. 300 pairs white Irish Point Lace Curtains, mountea made to sell at 35c. to 50c. pair............ Black Cotton Half Hose of extra fine quality, value 206. sees 21c. pair. Oc. pair. SIXTH AVENUE, 20TH TO 25ST STREET. “Down | — West THY worse 1807 RecN eee, “RELIABLE Sian linen, Huck Towels,— CARPETS Hemmed, . . SPECIAL REDUCTIONS. Hemstitched, ancy vee, The secret of a pretty room is not in large expenditure. Pretty furnish- ings cont very little hore. Best Tapestry Brussels Carpet, “ 8x8 S . . 8x10. . . 8x12. . Napkins to Match. 21 a“ a“ 24 5 ets. a yard. (reduced from $1.00.) Fine texture and fast colors. Some are subdued Oriental tones, soft reds and browns—others with grounds of deinty shading thickly woven with oe “ No furnishing self denial necessary if you use our “Long Credit.” CASH on CREDI?P «“ « “ “ “ «“ 24 Pillow Cases. 22% x 36, hemstitched, 104 106 and 108 West 14% St. NEAR 6 AX, Inettyn Star: Flatbush Ax AX pen Pun 32 HER CRY ROUSED 27 x 36, ing out the water, craft owen her safet skillful handling etiteaed Linen Sheets. Eines quality, 23 x 42 24 xX 44 Bleached Damask Table Cloths. 20 inch Irish Damask, HOUSEHOLD LINENS. 2214 x 36, soft finish, round thread, 25 x 36, soft finish, round thread, G $1.50 and $2.00 each. . $1.90 O $2.25 = “A review by eminent liv- ing writers of the great strides made in all depart- ments of science and discoy- ery during the r9th Cen- 7 foo World « Almanac and Encyclopedia. All Newsdealers or by Mall, $2.00 per dozen. $3.00 $4.50 $5.50 “ “ $2.50 $3.00 “ “ on heavy net, $3.75, $5.00, $6.50 and $7.50; Value $5.00 to $12.00, 100 pairs Renaissance,—sets ofa and’ 3 pairs, © $6.50, $7.50, $8.50 and $ro. 50; Onc-third less than usual prices, TRIMMED MILLINERY, SALE OF ALL WINTER MODELS, Fashionable shapes and trimmings, $4.50 each. “Ready-to-Wear” Hats, — for Cycling, travelling and general “outing” dress, 0 $1.75 each. JAMES McCREERY & CoO., BROADWAY AND 11TH STREET. $1.50 per dozen. fa75 $2.25 $3.25 “ “ $0.75 per pair. $1.15 “ $1.35 $1.50 “ “ her captain and And) fact that, though small, little Vessel. “Bho was nly as the Clearwater aud ‘ax built to carry frult from Honduras to New Orleans, and 1s very fast. go x 96, full size, . . Lunch Sets—Cloth and Napkins. 8 x 8 hemstitched Cloth, A 8x10 | oeé JAMES McCREERY & CO., Twenty-third Street. $4.00 per pair. pi@ining tables of the Nooded state-rooms Peed fied the atterhold with water, | The hand steering gear in the eter | amas broken and rendered useless. IERSEY FLOCK WOULDN'T PRAY. ‘Minister Indignant Be- cause Only Five Joined His Prayer. RICH NEIGHBORS. ay $7.00 per set. $7-75 “ **World’s at an Screamed Mad Woman. ‘The screams of a woman coming from 159 West Seventy-sixth street kept the *Inelghbors awake a good part of the mh RESCUED FROM SAVAGES, sees ee Crew and Passengers of a house {8 a big, brownstone man- Wrecked Ship Were in Danger. A Handsomely Bound Uolume of Over 600 Pages, Printed on Good Paper and Substantially Bound. OVER 10,000 FACTS sion, and until two months ago was oc- cupied by Benjamin De Frece, a lawyer, of 22 William street. He moved away, and a Mrs. Basch moved in, Her sere vant wus Maria Krause, twenty-six years old, The Krause eirl's religion developed into insanity last night, She ran through the house praying and shouting. “The world 1s coming to an end!" she rereamed, and then fell on her knees In prayer, Mrs, Baach's children were bad- » {ly scared, Harry Heald elzed the mad with a face! woman and. forced her Into the base- in of South | ment, where he locked her up. eyes that) aq) through tho night ehe prayed and screamed at Intervals, Annual Sale of UNDERWEAR. + Whee Rev. W. R. Wedderapoo, pastor e mur Commencing on Tuesday, January 8th. One hundred and two shipwrecked ‘® and passengers, ten of whom © women, wero rescued from an {sl- -|and in the Straite of Magellan inhabited ‘axes, by Capt. Thomas ttle British steam. | Hes tn the Erte Basin OVER 10,000 FACTS 1,000 End’othe Canuey Topics 1,000 OVER 10,000 FACTS No J., had conch asked the n nto come Cambric and Nainsook Chemises, Drawers, Corset Covers, Gowns and Skirts. +55 to 1.25 pogtaaley went forward and the pani oF | ene indignant. Calling his congregation back the pas- chided them. “I would not,” said ‘accept anuther call OVER 10,000 FACTS Corset Covers, . ‘ . Gowns, 5 . . . » .85 to 3.75 Chemises, 9 . . + 95 to1.45 Drawers, . . . + 95 to 1.45 Skirts, é 5 . . 1.25 to 3.75 Trimmings consist of tucks, hemstitching, Valenciennes, Point de Paris and Torchon laces and fine embroideries. : The models are attractive and original and are most extensive in variety. Silk Skirts, Taffetassilk Skirts,—numerous arrangements of ruffles and flounces. All fashionable colors, and black 5-50, 6.25, 7-751 9.75) 11:50, 12.50. JAMES McCREERY &60., Twenty-third Street. The World Almanac greets the new year of the new century richer in contents, moro com- plete, more useful, more valu- able than ever before. The greatest of centuries has closed, and The World Alma- Breates! of reference records its achievements ‘The pastor then put on his coat an4 |, jat and walked out of the church by a rear oor instead of greeting his con- A policeman called carly this morning. egation, as !s hia custom. The people % : 2." lite telephoned to Roosevelt Iospital, t that they were Iabor= i and Dr, Brown hurried there wth an prehension, thinking ambulance. Ho took the woman to the “that Mr. Wedderspoon naked only for Bellevue insane pavilion. the official church workers to join with shim in his prayer service after the ebenediction ttempts are being mavo to reconcile ithe pastor to the congregation to-day, seen there two years, THE BUSY MAN’S BOOK. THE OFFICE MAN’S BOOK. THE WORKINGMAN’S BOOK. Geographical progress in 1900. The following !s a general survey of the years of age). Although his course lay travels of notable explorers during the through tribes possessing the worst repu- past year in remote and uncivilized quar- tation for savagery, on only two occasions ters of the globe (with brief extracts from was he forced to take Ilfe'in scif-defense, recent reports of earlicr exploration). Of special interest was his description of AFRICA. the regions south of Lake Albert Edward, In African oxploration, the year 1900 and north of the Chambesi River (on cbronicled the results of one of the most which he, epalncorered Q vast unknown daring and remarkable achievements of Lab aetint square rallies in jex= sd tent); of interest also were portions of » modern times—a continuous journey from the journey northward from the lakes, the Oape, through the hoart of the Dark and his remarkable account of the Dinka * Continent to Cairo and the Mediterranean country to the cast of the upper Nile. Sea. The feat, never before accomplished, theron cee aeih trian expedition from was achieved by a comparatively young 4} en. by explorer, Ewart 8. Grogan (twenty-five A Reference Book for daily use in office, home and store, and on the farm SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY, 7B Bun sete., 4.45\Moon rises... THE TIDES. A PM. a td rd 17 $.01 3 ik lone Made for Improvement aie 454 Miliam H. ewan! Park. ter was read at the mecting o: to-day from the Outdoor Recrea- ‘League protesting that the city’s the improvement of the Will- Reward Park did not provide for | 4 playground, t PORT OF NEW YORK. Its meet! all the tiple to Away. people Ughe z Lioral Decle. See 5 OUTGOING BTEAMBHTP, Aimanee) Pee oe FAILED TO-DAY, Jamestonn, Norfolk 4 Ke INCOMING BTEAMBHIPS, In the party, was a Chilian wie, wats PUMA TOSDAYS =e agent Of esis Match Compa reqva Eiverpeel: ‘ (ocattar, ho passe! Sackecavitte. | Wise landlords begin advercising in The World on 81 be song Birmingham, Sardin| Glasgow. ee la tinue Monday and Coya. It wi but 1 got them: on @ cons| track Sunny World Wants halal [TCS t and _con- or! fants Dominic, Bt, Lueta. Om the} that will, share: aaa : — en

Other pages from this issue: