The evening world. Newspaper, January 11, 1901, Page 11

i FRIFBEL. SHORT $16,000, $ HELD Brewer Did Not Promise Immunity, Witnesses Testify. MAGISTRATE MEADE ANGRY Wouldn't Believe That Woman Under Oath!" 7 He Cries. Charles Ossler, 84 Years Old, Pioneer of the Del- aware River Ferry Ser- vice, Gets His Reward. CAMDEN, N. J., Jan. 1.—Charies Ose- ler is probably the oldest ferryman tn the United Bites In point of service. Ho has just been retired by the Penin- ‘ania Rafiroad Company on a pension $0 a month, Ie has served in varl- us capacities in the Camden and Phila- Uelphia ferry service for sixty-seven years. fe ig eighty-four years olf. He en- il the ferry service when Re was ff- The boat was then known as a wherry."” During his alxty-seven years of ferry service he has handled tn one capacity or anc Pi boat that has d left the Market street wharf, Acthur Friedel, the entry olerk of the| Ife hus never had an accident tn his George Ringler Brewing Company, was|dutiners. Ie ix married and Ives here her @ FERRIED FOR 67 YEARS, RETIRED ON A PENSION.|BROADWAY AND11TH ST JAMES MeCREERY & CO. SUIT DEP'T. ENTIRE STOCK OF SEPARATE SKIRTS. _chas Osler Cheviots, Broadcloth, Homespun, applied Net and Silk. ‘Tailor made or handsomely tritimed models, $5.50 to $62.50 cach; Yormer prices $10.00 to $50.00. | LAGE DEP'T LINEN “TURNOVER” COLLARS. Hemstitched or embroidered, n the Marge of having embezzled $79 from that company. The attorneys for Presi- dent Jetter dec! that the shortage will approach $16,000. Experts are etihl at work on the books. It has developed that Friedel made a confession to President Jetter on Dec. 10. The wife, wife's mother and slster- in-law of Friebel testified that they overheard the alleged confession and that {t was gotten on promise of tm- munity from Jetter and employment. The women said they Mstened at the door. Gustave T. Schmidt, a plumber, and a friend of President Jetter, who was in the room when the conteasion was made, * was the first witness culled to-day, He testified that his father owns theehouse in which the Friebels live. On Dec. 10 Mrs. Elsa Goodensteln, the mother of Mrs. Friebel, sent for him. She told him taat her son-in-law, Friebel, was going to commit sutcide, and asked him to get Mr, Jetter. He wen: and got Jetter. He was in the room when the conversation took place, and no such promise or words as| toat, y testified to were The Captain and Crew Barely Had Time to Escape. Capt. Walker and the orew of the tux- beat Arthur had « narrow escape from death this morning when from some un- known cause the vessel sank at pier 5, in the East River. ‘They had barely time to save them- selves by scrambling ashore over a lad- K to one of the thu last to leave the ainkin He leaped ashore before she “iho ‘tugboat belongs t. e ot longs to the Ronans Towing Company, with office: the wife of the/and South sresis, She ted “up last night at the pler, which 1s only a short distance nway from the offices. The and crow retired:to their bunks. clock this morning a watchman er noticed the boat Isting to said or made by Mrs. Kate Becker, shipping clerk of the brewery, teatifed that Mrs. Goodenstein and Mra. Friebel wero there, but the alster of Mre. Frie- ‘pel was not there. She sald that dur- : ing all the time that Davies, Jeter, Gchmidt and Franklin were in the room the women did not iisten at the door as they had tentified. Lawyer Benjamin Baker, for Fricbel. wanted Sfra. Goodenateln to be sont for to testify in rebuttal, but Magistrate Meade said: “There is no need of that. I wouldn't believe that woman under oath; not if ene swore on a hundred Bibles. captals At fo’ onkthor Ch ed 5 1 waa careont over mi the plor until the water was wash. nf oy ratchinan led to thi e n vel 0 the and crew. “They came on deck ann hurry and saw that tho boat was sink- RS LAREM. THe watoh jahoved a ladder e stringplece Gulekly clambered tornateuy ne met The dog stood for a fow seconds by board rail. and then, in reaponee encouraging calle and whistles of the men, s| ontanttine aprang off and was hauled Efforts to right her will be made to- SPELLMAN GETS TEN YEARS. | say. NEWSBOYS TELL OF PROFITS Agrested for Vi ey, They 8: 'y Magistrate of Solvency. Dennia O'Connor, twelve years old, and Anthony Fusse, fourteen, were taken to the Adams Street Court, Brook- lyn, to-day on.a charge of vagrancy. ‘The boys were found early thin morn- Ing sleeping in the corridor of a news- Paper office. ‘They sald they were walt- ing for the early editions of the papers. When asked how much money they had. Cenvieted for Killing William’ Willow Last November. Justice Furaman in the criminal branch of the Supreme Court this morh- ing a#entenced Otto Spellman to Sing Bing prison for ten ‘ypars. iiman, on Noy. 13 last, killed William Willow with club during a fight. employed in Doll's One Hundred The two mén were piano factory In Ea: and y-fourth stree a dispute over thelr work. convicted Spellman of ma the first degree. x-Analata’ (é ohn Schwarzkopf was rc- tajned by District-Attorney Philbin te prosecute the c PIERCED PALATE AND DIED. O'Connor told Magistrate Brenner he hac five cents, but expected to make “5 cents before nightfall Fuses sald be had six cents, but only expected to close the day with 90 cents. The Magistrate, after paroling the boys, told chen to come around IH Paace'Et oe ee oie alta . nes collected. canes —a—___ Death of Aged Free Mason. Abraham C. Mott, of the Purch Department of «he New York Cen! Railroad, died at his residence on Ne perhan avenue, Yonkers, yesterday. M Mott, was Assistant Postmaste 0 and a ‘or fort aa ipecrotary, of Rising Ster cas 5 Little Child was Playing with a Sharpened Stick. While playing with a stick a few days ago ittle Louls Lehrmann, two yeara old, of 107 Monroe street, accidentally pierced his palate. Tp. a few hours the palate wo that josed the chil r was called and he the bo: eent to the nospital. Despite the efforts of ta. physicians th died In agony at Gouverneur Sep hPa. S Men’s Haberdashery Dept. SHIRTS, MADE-TO-MEASURE. Fine work and material, perfect cut and finish, For day or evening dress. All kinds of Haberdashery and Undergarments. Shirts, Hosiery, Gloves, Collars, Cravats. New models in Linen Duck Waist Coats for afternoon and evening dress. JAMES McGREERY & 6O., Twenty-third Street. of the Twentieth Century.¥ uf uf IN EAST RIVER. | World Wants give thousands some- | [fring to do. | 25 cents to 70 cents. STOCKS and ‘TIES,—made of soft weave, fancy silks,—with bow and long ends, 50, 75 and 95 cents; Formerly 95 cents to $2.50. SALE. INFANTS’ OUTFITTING DEPT. At one-half former prices, MISSES’ SILK SKIRTS, . $2.45. CHILDREN’S APRONS, 25c. and 75¢. GUIMPES, g 8 . 45c. and 75¢. WHITE DRESSES, es 45c. to $1.25. BOYS’ KILT SUITS, . $1.25 to $3.45. The turn has come in the Overcoat tide. Low prices now buy high- priced—the best of Overcoats, Blue, black and brown Ker- sey, acloth that gives the best wear of any Overcoat cloth, is marked down to $12.50 and $15 for sizes 35 to 46 inches| =—————_—_ JAMES McCREERY & CO. chest. $10 and $13 for sizes under 35+ Rocers, Peet & CoMPANY. 25 Cents. . We All orders by mail. S. N. WOOD & CO. CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS TO BE SOLD Regardless of Manufacturing Cost. _ Once a year we unload—but we never had to unload on a scale like this. With the promise of unprecedented prosperity we made up tre- mendous stocks. Our union cutters, our union tailors worked doubly hard to be away ahead of all possible demand—and we are. We have done a big of tweeds and unbalsned worsted in the newest styles and designs, regu- lar price 815; Sale price...... 9.85 265 swell garments, splendjdly tailored and trimmed Suits that are unsurpassed in quality and style, all the latest weaves in cloth, regular price $20; J J 85 ° sale price...-. 425 Prince Albert Coats and Vests, sitk faced to button-holes, made of clay Sa atone pe ona and thibet cloth, regular prices $20 an; $25; sale price. J 3.85 240 Tuxedo Coats and Vests, silk faced to edge, very handsome garments of un- finished worsted or thibet cloth, regular price, $12.50, sale price 9. 85 MEN’S. FURNISHINGS . Men's Fancy Neckwear, consisting of ese Foar-tnctiands, Imperiale and Eng- lish Squares, regular price SOc. to 75c.5 special, 3 for $1.00, or, each, SOC White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 5 worth 15c.; sale price, ic 4-ply Linen Collars In all the popular shapes; sale price........ % 4 Fancy Elastic Web Suspenders, worth 25c,; sale price..cessseee 15c | Men's Fancy Balbriggan Halt Hose, in all the none stripes, worth Ic | Palas and newest colors; sale 85c Sale PriCe..--cosesseree | see eeereces Men'sheavy weight Derby Ribbed Un-| sor erasers Stock OF $3.00 Hats in stuff soft and Alpines; very latest shapes, ine derwear, worth SOc. and’ 75c. ; 35 | ctudivg Dunlap, Youmans and Knox Sale Price. -cereeerereeee . blocks, In+ black, tan, ‘til, nate very heave oot Fleece Lined C nderwear, worth $1.00; sale ur stock of Sikk H: iN st 59 | oe acetate 3.45 Tailors to Men, wu 4 2 740-742 Broadway, business, bigger than we could have any right to expect in ordinary times—but we looked for extraordinary times; as a result we have aii extraordinary stock and must resort to extraordinary measures to unload at once. Saturday morning it begins. $10 SUITS AT $3.95. $10 OVERCOATS AT $3.85.! Dy 650 All-Wool Sack Suits, single or| 960 Overcoats of the celebrated heavy Going Out of the coublesBretrie coats? in plaids or mix- weight covert coll 8 several shades, | ures, all sizes, regular price in r self-lined, all sizes, $10.00; sale price. 8p 3.95 Tegulie price $10.00; sale price 3,85) Shoe Business. 390 Nobby Suits, in striped worsteds $10 allewoo! Oxford frieze or cheviot | fancy cxtimeres and the popular Oxtor, Qvercoals, well ined and excelent aut | TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE. Grice gaaisot sale prices cee 6.15 eric pizscand $15.00 sale 5 | We are going out of the shoe 530 Choice Business Suits, materials | “220 Kaglan Overcoats,made of all-woo! | business—we need the room for Cambrie and Oxford frteze and chev-| merchant tailoring. W'e could sell fot, 45 Inches long, satin sleeve linings, the stock in bulk for more than regular price $15.00; sale : picer io 1 1.85 we'll get this way. But we prefer 1,830 pairs all-wool Trousers, in fancy} to give our customers the benefit— overplaid cheviot, also in new designs in f in th d will of striped worsted cloth, all sis, 35 we prefer to win the good will o regular price $6.00; sale price. Je more and more people—and what 1,285 pair all-wool trousers, in nice » givine the new effects of checks and stripes, guar- better way than by (ss the: ex. traordinary bargains direct to the wearers instead of to some jobber anteed fast color, all sizes, regular price $3.50; sale price. 1.65 whose good will isn’t worth a cent tous? 1,600 Fancy Silk Vests, double-breast- So the Shoe Sale is to be held oa, no collar; new seslens fer spring, all sizes, re; iT 3 regular price, e415 je way—3 side by side with the Clothing Sale and the Hat Sale and the Furnish. price Also ii Sp made of all-wool covert cloth and Eng- lish whipcord in the new tan effects? ing Sale—the whole store turned into a great bargain carnival. Faire ela ae 7/40 W) Sweeping Reductions -in the Merchant Failoring Department. THE BIG HAT SALE! Cia. Our stock‘of $1.50 Hats in latest] Men's guaranteed $2:50 Shoe 9 67 in all the latest stylesecceseee Bo a Rreate ote sulle stock of $3.00 al .§0 Skozs, box calf, en- amel nd ratent leather... . 2.45 Our entire stock of $4.50 and $5.00 Shoes, In box calf, enamel and patent leather and full dress; very newest shapes; rope stitch and exten- sion soles..+-+++ . 3.45 brown and peark; sale price.- 1.85 aa |\BROADWAY AND11TH ST WORD LAE AD ATL, . By Mail or from Newsdealers |they have to bear. Our Biggest Annual Clearing Sale. R. H. Macy & Co.'s Attractions CYS Both Sides 14th +1 rom 13th to 15th, 6th Av. A Sale of Men’s Trousers That Is the Culmination—the Acme Of Various Remarkable Transactions Children’s and Misses’ Garments. Children’s Reefers, large: variety of |materials, colors and styles, neatly. ‘trimmed, sizes 4 to 12 years, were | $7.49; reduced to $3.98. . . Children’: louble-b Resulting in Unequalled Values | Goats, tited and sembsfiting epee with or without capes, made of chev= jot, boucle and kersey cloth, all the newest shades, sizes 4 to 14 years? were $8.49; reduced to $4.98. Children's Long Coats, made of ker- sey and double-faced cloth, large variety of styles and colorings, trim: and untrimmed; sizes 4to 1+ 3, were $13.74; reduced to $3.46, isses’ Double-breasted _Paletots, semi-titting styles, made of black and castor kersey cloth, bell sleeves, lined An aggregation of Trousers in the Annex. All of them are reliable, stylish and hence desirable. They were collected, en systematically, carefully and economically. {he t products of several of the leading manufacturers. We secured broken lots and unsold balances at decisive concessions. But in no case did we accept a single parr for the sake of more price cheapness. Intrinsic quality, workmanship of genuine merit and unmistakable style had! throughout with satin, sizes 12 to 18 to be in evidence before we'd talk “trade” with the maker.| __»+rs, were$21.10 reduced to 14:74. That explains the fresh, elegant and nobby stock you'll Women’s $10.00 Skirts dhere. Three quotations that fitly represent the char-' $5.86. fetfaiiheroflerines: | at $9.66. er of the offerings: They are made of smart double- |faced cloth, gore style, finished $4,50 to $5.50 Trousers at $2.99. with twenty rows of tatlor stitching. Two colors--gray and brown, Just the Skirt for ‘walking, skating. golfing and the like. Made to retail at $10.00; our price $5.86. Women's Skirts, made of double- faced cloth, lapped seam and heavil: stitched, mode and gray, worth $1200, at $8.46. Women’s $13.00 Golf Capes at $8.74. They are made of fine worumbo cloth, large variety of colors, strik- ingly handsome plaid backs, hood and high collar, 30 inches long, made to retail at $13.00; our price $8.74. i Women’s Colf Capes, made of vicuna tugs. blue, gray, brown and black, pretty plaid backs, high collag, tin shed with three small shoulder capes, worth $24.00 to Of splendid worsteds—absolutely all wool and heavy weight. Everything from pockets to buttons made for service, $5.50 to $6.50 Trousers at $3.99. Of fine domestic worsted, all wool, high-grade trimmings, sewed with pure silk, cut in accordance with newest mode. $7.00 to $8.00 Trousers at $4.99. Of richest domestic and imported worsted, shaped and finished just like the ones made by exclusive custom tailors. Men’s Winter Underwear At Less Than Half Regular Price. You know why the price of these goods is less than half. Weather, weather, weather—weather! These springy and autumny days have hurt the manufacturers of Underwear. 40 inches long, $17.49. Women's and Children’s Rubbers. Women's Sandal Rubbers, with straps at instep, 4c. Women's Storm Rubbers, best grade, sold elsewhere at 60c; our price, 47¢ Women's Storm Alaskas, arctic style, ade like a rubber, at wen smer's Arctics, best grade, vn and. buckle sty!2s, at 99¢., $59 ind £2.63. Children’s Storm Rubbers, sizes 63% to 10's, at 37¢3 sizes 11 to 2, at 44c, Men’s Rubbers—Annex. Men's Rubbers, “Goodyear” quality, mostly narrow toes, broken. sizes, worth 90c.; our price, 24c. : Men's Storm Rubbers; best quallty, all shapes and lasts, 71¢. Men's Storm Alaska Overshoes, lined with pure wool, 99c. | Men's Arctics, one-buckle style, lined | Here’s a single instance of a sacrifice that indicates the loss Men's Fine White Cashmere Shirts and Drawers—made of finest selected Australian yarn, fuli-fashioned and regular made. Regular price here, $2.19. Our Regular price elsewhere, $2.50. | Price Price 9 Now : J . Now Lucky chance for all men who haven't yet bought winter Underwear and for those who are clever enough to buy now for next winter—if present needs are supplied. Our Men’s and Boys’ Unlaundered Shirts 31c., 38c., 44c., 68c. We quote four prices—31c. to 68c. Of course, you'll puy the best your means afford. However, whether you decide upon the 31c. quality, or the 38c. quality, or the 44c. quality, or the 68c. quality, you may depend upon securing more real Shirt value than the same money can command elsewhere. That's not just a random statement. We've bought Shirts from other stores for the sake ol! making impartial comparisons. fhe results warranted all we say—and more. Men’s Unlaundered Shirts, made of good heavy muslin, three- ply linen inserted bosoms, reinforced tront and back, Cc tull-felled seams throughout, continuous facings, cut 3 J full size in body; at.... Men’s Unlaundered Shirts, made of Williamsville muslin, three. ply 1700 count linen inserted bosoms, hand-worked button. holes in neckbands, reinforced front and back, full-felled seams throughout, continuous facings, collar button protec- 38° with pure wool, light and heavy weight, at $1.49. Men's High-Cut Storm Arctics, three- buckle style, lined with pure wool, at $2.49. Men’s and Boys’ Mack- intoshes—Annex. Boys’ Pure Gum Coats, sizes 4 to 16 years, at $1.99. a Men's and Boys’ Mackintoshes, gray. and tan, guaranteed waterproof, value $4.00; our price $2,98. Men's Mackintoshes, black, blue and light brown, guaranteed waterproof, value $7,00; our price $4.99, Men's Mackintoshes, black, blue and gray. guaranteed waterproof, value $10.00; our price $7.49, ~ Men's Mackintoshes, blue and black, guaranteed watérproof, value $13.00; our price $9.99. Women's and Misses’ Mackintoshes. Women’s Mackintoshes, made of wool cashmere, one and two cape style, velvet collar, checked lining, tor and tie tape, open back or open back and front, sizes up to 18; at... eee be ee cece eeeererererecs at $2.99. Men's Unlaundered Shirts, made of Utica Nonpareil or New Better qualtics at prices propertlons York Mills muslm, three-ply 1800 count linen inserted bosoms, tee eats ee Oe Ee rotheoel two capes, velvet’ collar, ing, at $2,3% Sporting Goods. 1“ Patterson” Pulley Exercisers, value hand-worked buttonholes in neckband, reinforced back and front, full-felled seams throughout, continuous facing, collar. button protector and tie tape, open back and open Cc back and front, short and regular bosoms, sizes up to 4 18,at.. 5 . as an : our price, 98¢, Men’s Unlaundered Shirts, made in our own factory, of Utica i Bet Massage Nonpareil muslin, three-ply solid linen bosoms, hand-worked s ar price $1.19 button and eyelet holes, linen neck and wristbands, open back ! “Whitely”? Exercisers, value $2.00, or open back and front, sizesup to 18 in. We have manufac- ou price $54. tured and sold this Shirt for over twenty years, con- Cc Double-end Striking bags, complete stantly bettering and strengthening it wherever possi- 68 { Roller, value with ropes, at $1.69. Men's Boxing Gloves, value $2.50 sible; our p e Weleececie te ciscle civics our price $1.89. as } “Butlato” Ball Bearing Cycle Skates, Men's Night Shirts, made of heavy Men's Pajamas, made of geod tin. } ball isnd Faltselaroe sty 5. nS long vi $ i ii ke , uinbbells and Indian muslin, 52 in. long, full width, neat. nelette in dainty pink d blue polished maple wood, 's Ib, 6c; sold O9e. stripes, warranted fast coluis elsewhere at $1.00; ow p ly trimmed with fast color woven b., 1Se.3 1 Ib, 21¢5 18 Braids; all sizes up to 20, at 39c, sf ’ oe Dee 23C0 NOW ON SALE. A BEST EVER ISSUED.