The evening world. Newspaper, February 6, 1901, Page 7

~ GIRL ALLE HCL CS, Hawthorne Family Left Stove Door Open as They Slept. Lora & Thursday 4 Idan Hawthorne, tts wife and their two children retired last night at 10 o'clock im their home on Fifth street, Long Imand City, and careleasly left the doors of the parlor stove open. As a result, Annie, fourteen years old. was Silks, lards, at 39¢., 49c. and 59c. found’ dead to-day from asphyxiation ° by coal gas. value 49¢., 59¢. and 69¢. Hawthorne's son, who Is. ten, years Leena old, was awakened this morn'ng by the SI s and designs. odor, He Jumped out of bed and roused | ics . his father and mother. Annie, how- ever, was too far gone. After opening all the windows, Dr. Farry who lives | Nearby, was called. He tried every | } i 30 pieces Fancy Silk, reduced to 29¢c. y means of resuacitating her, but she diel a few moments after he arrive!, Grand Street Store. Every bargain mentioned below has a suggestion of progress in the art of quck selling. They constitute one of tiose s:ccessive ladvances whic have characterized our career, commanding atten- \tion by si:upendous values, and startling by surprises in prices. ‘few of the many Thursday Specials: 150 pieces all Silk and Satin Fou-| 299 Jackets, in Tans, Blues and Blacks, Corer Grand and Chrystie Streets. THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1901. Taylor, Bargains. A Clearance Sale of Ladies’ Cloth Jackets. lined thoughout with silk; former prices $7.98, $8.98 and $12.98; only $4.98 Dress Goods. 500 Remnants of Dress Goods, from 2 to 7 yards. at half regular Prices, NATION IN HI Being a Truthful Acccunt of a Conversation A HALF HOUR WITH MR. CARRIE S KANSAS HOME. Which Led Up to the Disclosure of a Not Unpleasant Secret. shoving the bottle Into th fn order to keep It quiet, ac ne] the Htele fellow a miniature ha.chet to | play wtth. "Sho js a wonder, that) wornan. j “Just walt a minute till I wipe a few) of these dishes and dust things . Mttle and FM be right wih you, and it} there {s anything I can do for you I't riadly do tt, awfully sorry [ hive kopt you w ; but you know when Carrie takes up her hatchet :u the morn- ing and gos: out te work [ have my hands full. There's the baby and ‘he and Ironing :0 do, und iz und mending. 1 tel! | tle Nation {sa pretty busy | “You won't mind If T run up etairs and the work basket, wlll you? Thanks, talk to you will be angry w don't wish to eatrked my du rhe works had much rath taking good phy: her out of doure exercise in tha 2 do you know I think she has 1 blood In her velns, or else she comes Gown the Hne from George Wash- ening | ‘a them by mill, and [ keep them fa trim for h | left on hs cranium opped It In tro withor The can split ‘em lengthwi: Out in the Wood Shed, “WE ARE ONE,” SHE SAID. “1 CAN WEAR HIS CLOTHES.” ODOOQDOD¢ [onc C COCO UC CO COCO COCO OC OOOO OOO COOC OCIS OODSOGDOSHE “Not in Public,” Said the, Judge; ‘Ten Dollars.’ The Bride Wept. from Harold," she answered, Harold {s her husband, a young mechanic in the Granite City Mills, “We_were al the theatre; after we came home Harold said he was hungry. There wasn't a thing in the house to eat, so I said I would get up and go out and get him something. You see, we have just been married. Then he dared me to put on his clothes and go wut. And’ as’ we, had just been married, [ {wouldn't take a dare. “A young man In the house who hai just come in went with me. As we were going into an cating house someboty ¢| pointed mo out to this policeman. and e arrested me, My husband and I are One and I have a right to wear his clothes.” % lollars,"" said the Court, kreak- ME Aad Ie was only in fun," eald, th tone, that culvered, . rt | Rmeridment ‘ST. LOUIS, Feb, 6.—'You are charged with being on the street in your hus- band's clothes,” sald Judge Sidener, in the: City Hall Police Court, to Mrs, Carrie Pfeffer. ‘miblonde,\not quite pcentrene § SS PE [she's in practica She is a wonder. But jhe won't #plit the wood. I do all the jchopping here at home, including the jchopa for breakfast"— | Hoye Mr. Carrle smiled a wan, aad amils for the firat time, furtively glan- cing around at the windows and in- atinctiveiy ducking his head away from A hatchet. “I let her rest when she comes home all worn out from hacking } down ‘jotnts." “No, don’t miss her much when she's busy ‘jo!nt’ hunting. She sends me a Rote once in awhie, Bee here." He went to (he bureau drawer and took out a faded sheet of paper and read: ‘Don't you dare forget to have dinner ready at 6 ofclock sharp, for I have a date to- ngut to tear down a barroom on Jay street. Killed sixteen to-day! Remem- ber what vou got yesterday for negiec- ing to darn my socks!’ “I'm so glad you came, for I haven't had company for years—except the baby. Can. you a secret? Come with Out into the woodshed we went to- gether, and carefully locking the door ‘Mr. Carrie teok up a spade ani dug down Into the earth near « woodpile. "Gold?" «atd 1. “Just as good,” he said as he un- covere! a little brown bottle and handed ft to me. “Have a little with me? FERDINAND G. LONG. “Jaat o Minute.” FCAT FOR TW UTE MPS Father Wants Frederick and Harold Inazaki and Invokes Law. Frederick and Harold Inagaki, cute Uttle Japanece boys, eight and six years old respectively, were the bones of con- tention in Part II. of the Supreme Court to-day before Justice Scott, between Ina Ina the ozs’ father, and An- netta berg, thelr aunt. The boys’ mother t dead, Mrs. Nerberg brought the lads to court In answer to a writ of habeas corpus, obtained by Inagki, who says she refuses to return them to his cus- tody. The ilttle feilows took a lMvely inter- ent in the court proceedings, and when Justice Scott adjourned the final hear- ing of the case to Saturday, they lett court with thelr aunt, laughing and chattering. Inagask! in 1888 married a Swedish girl named Ericsson, They went later to Windsor, Vt, .where [nagask! becrme |’ butler for Frank A. Kennedy, of Boston, at his eummer home. Mrs. Inagaskl! died there. Mrs. Netbe g, a ajater of Mra. Inazaski, took the children to her kxme, 2 West Twenty-ninth street, this city. She al- leges that the father gave her the boys and when Inagask! demanded them se- cently, she refueed to give.them up, Inagaski contends that the levys ar Pot weilicared for and that their sur- roundings are not go-d. CABLE CAR UPSET COACH. Thomas Bradley, thirty-seven years old) of/322 East Fortleth street, forgot that the Lexington avenue cable cam are having a run of hard luck in collisions just now when-about noon he drove a coach around the corner at Lexington avenue and Gixty-fifth street. | Tho car. struck the coach, overturning it. before Bradley could: jump off. He taining: {afar ‘Hee: Rebuilding LEADING A | | Comer Broadway and Park Place. Our Corner Four More Stores Consolidated witi our pres- ent one, making an area of 10,000 square feet. Sale Starts Thursday at 9.30 A. M., and continues all this week Extensive Alterations compel us to sell the entire elegant clothing stock of Overcoats, Suits, ‘Raglans, Ulsters, Pantaloons and Boys’ Clothing Even if we lose money, when the alterations are complete we will have the largest retail clothing store in New York. We have made up our mind to sell every garment in the store now. We would much rather give our customers the bene- fit, as we cannot carry any goods over on account of the rebuilding. We are, in fact, obliged to sell. This Is Not AnExperiment. We have always sold more med- ium-priced clothing than any other concern in New York, and now we are in a mood, pending the immense alterations, to sacrifice the entire! stock. LOOK HERE. Men's All Wool Black and Gray Cheviot Suits at $3.96, worth $10; Men's Stylishly Made Overcoats, pry. black and blue, $4.60; Men's} ong.Cut Raglans at $7.25, worth $16; Smooth Thibet Suits at $6.85, worth $15. Men’s Yoke Coats, Newmarkets and Surtouts at $12.50 and $16.90, tailors charge $40 to $50 for; ele- gant Worsted Cheviot Suits at $5.95 and $7.95, all-wool Melton and Irish Frieze Ulsters at $5.95 and $6.90, worth $18 and $18; 2,000 pairs of Men's All-Wool Pants $1.26 and $2.38; Boys’ Long Pants Suits, Overcoats and Ulsters at 14 their usual prices; Men’s Cassimere Suits and Plaid Flannels, $6.90; Ful Dress Tuxedo and Prince Alberts at ¥ the real value; 170 doz. Derbys and Alpines, light drab, brown or black, at 7Sc., worth $4.90; Men's Black Clay Suits $5.95, worth $15. Thousands of bargains in Raglans and Spring Overcoats, also cravenette Style at $10.90. e Comer Broadway and Park Place. The query has often been put to us how we managed to build up our great c.othing business, overlapping the million dollar mark. Just such live methods as this one did it, ex- tending our stores at every oppor- tunity and giving the people great bargains. Look to it and see that you call and supply yourselves with ood clothing now. Spring and ummer goods on hand also, all to be sold cheap. Open Saturday Evenings Until 8.30. Corner. Broadway and Park Plage Hn MOC Come and see the Solid i Gold Life-Size Statue of Maude Adams that created such a furor at the Pans Exposition. It was cast by the Henry-Bonnard Bronze Co, and finished by j Tiffany. a SRE R. H. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Low Prices ‘Signing things are t ihe onein he T ; jept: G ardentng | . snow gives promisé” much sport. Wehave . everything fo makati . experience ga right} comfortable-and our, : prices average a’ third’ Both Sides 14th St trom 13th to 15th, 6th Av.;less than others ask. 1° ' % We bought one thousand Dec about half their regular prices the same basis. Squat Lamps, three styles, 9 in. decorated globe, value $3.00; at $1.97—with 10 in. globe, $2.47. Bowl-shaped Lamps, 10 in. decorated globe, value up to $4.00; at $2.63. Bell-shaped Lamps, 10 in. $4.50; at $2.97. Pear Shaped Lamps, 10. in. $5.00; at $3.49. Lamps of various shapes and with 10 in. globe, value up to Ten styles of rich Lamps, bra: ings, with 10 in. globe, value A generous assortment of Lamps, selected from our own stock, worth up to $20.00, wi lots at $9.87. Great Globe Values, Decorated Banquet Globes—9 in. 49c., 10 in. 69c. same in different tints, 79c. a embellishments are very beau from the simplest to the most Fine Furs Less Than Forty Cents on the Dollar. So long as any of these Furs remain the continuance of the sale is a matter of course. The facts of how we pur- chased an immense variety of the richest qualities from a leading importer and manu- facturer are pretty generallv known. To-dav we present the unsold balance at an aver- age of less than forty cents on the dollar. No provident woman will pos pone buving. It would be against her in- pass. the drift of the offerings and! indicate in clear, unmistaka- ble fashion the extent of the money-saving possible. Russian Sable Neck Pieces— clusters with paws and tails; scarfs trimmed with tails and claws, value $175.00; at $87.49. Persian Lamb Collarettes, new model, top collar and border of black lynx, value $95.00; at $39.74. Handsome Natural Lynx Boas, about three yards long, value $45.00; at $19.74. Blue Fox Animal Scarfs, brush tail, trimmed with natural claws, value £35.00; at $14.74. Cross Fox Sets, drop muffs with heads, claws and brush tails and neck pieces, values up to $175; at $49.74. Isabella Fox Drop Muffs, with head, brush tail and natural claws, value $30.00; at $11.71. Blue Lynx Animal Scarts, brush tails and natural claws, value $22.50; at $9.74. Natural Lynx Boas, head, brush tail and natural claws, value $20.00; at $8 74. Electric Seal Muffs, medium size, value $3.50; at $2.24. Children’s and Misses’ Gray Krimmer Muffs, value $5.50; at $2.24. Children’s Round Chinchilla Muffs, value $17.50; at $7.89. Children’s Round Ermine Muffs, value $15.00; at $5.74. Children’s Flat Mink Muffs trimmed wilh head and claws, value $11.50; at $4.49. | Children’s Flat Otter Muffs, 5 with head and claws, value 5| ‘you may fare profitably. Magnificently Mounted Animal Rugs at Forty Cents on the Dolla $10.00; at £3.97. decorated globe, value up to fetas and Peau de Soie are still current. terest to let such chances day—nor fora week. We made liberal These few items show proft. culminate in about ten days. ——— orated Lamps and Globes at We'll seli them on exactly Smith’s Axminster Rugs. Need a large Rug? Yes? Well, how'd you like to save $5.00 or, $6: ona Smith’s Axminster? Don’t shrug—and say “ impossible.” Re member, it’s Macy’s ad you're reading—and every word conveys ‘th truth truth by type which is sustained by merchandise in the store, Smith's Axminsters have fallen heir to your confidence. They your taste, please your fancy, and fulfil every expectation of pi vice. Honesty in manufacturing and brightness in designing ing have united to place them on the pinnacle of popular favor. these are the kind of Rugs we'll sell to-day at from $5.00 to $6.50 than regular prices. : 14.98 “cr *20.00|16.98 "cr" *23.50 size 9x12 ft. : size 8 1-4x10 1-2 ft. Twelve patterns to select from, including floral, Oriental, Aubusson solid effects. A rare chance for you to invest in a Rug. $1.50 Wool Velvet Rugs at 98c. Another large lot of rich Wool Velvet Rugs—heavy all- n fringe—twenty beautiful Oriental designs in brilliant cola tiful, and the designs range ings—size 214x4% feet, sold regularly at $1.50 ornate effects. price 98c. Plain Colored Taffeta Silk at 48c. We are still selling rich Taffeta Silk at 48c. Splendid quality, closely woven, smooth surface, s'rong, heavy and firm—a trifle better than the kind advertised’ elsewhere as worth 75c. Twenty of the newest and most pleasing tints—ligh medium and dark. Our price 48c.—and we don’t think you can match it i New York under 65c. (5c. Printed Pongees at 49c. Printed Pongees, four strikingly beautiful designs, in all the choicest colorings, 27 in. wide, value 75c., at 49c. Bonnet’s Black Silks, mis Cebolstery, Goads. The Sale of Bonnet’s Black Silks we started three weeks ago has not lost| Satin Mantel taateonies Se a vestige of interest or spirit. Consistent with our policy of never in-/to be sold at under-prices, dulging in mere spurts and splurges, the phenomenal low prices for Taf-| are a-shine with tinsel, others ‘ai They were not planned for 4/ embroidered with silk floss,’co i purchases, by which you may, bined with tinsel; all are : Here's a repeat of the special low rates previously quoted: artistic and marked at much THE TAFFETA, PEAU DE SOI. [ja itit real value. They decorated globe, value up to decorations, rich mountings, $700; at $3.87. ss and wrought iron mount- up to $10.00; at $4.87. Il go in with the foregoing The nd 97c.; 11 in., $1.97. The 80c. quality at 58c. $1.00 quality at 72c. $1.49 instead of $2.00 $1.00 quality at 7Z1c. $1.25 quality at 93c. $1.98 insterd of $275 $1.25 quality at 9c. $1.50 quality at $1.16 $2.74 instead of $3.75 $3.24 instead of $4: $4.98 instead of $6.73) $5.74 instead of $7.75: > Is Macy's on your list for Uphols goods? You'll make a mi % you miss the high-quality low-price store. We supply every. want from 20 to 40 per cent. less thas others charge, ts Sofa Cushions, covered with’ printed cretonnes in effective colori patterns, trimmed with doub! fles, 4c. Sofa Cushions, covered with figured China silk, finished with: full rutile of self material, value $2.00 quality at $1.49 $3.00 quality at $1.77 69c, for $1.00 Printed: Foulards and Satin-faced Peau de Soie— twenty patterns, $1.50 quality at $1.18 $2.00 qual.ty at $1.33 99c, for $1.50 Lace-striped white Tatfetas—rich Persian ef- fects—for waists. Continuation of the Great | | Sale of Spring Ribbons. | lions, with cambric—22 in, 3103 Tamboured Swiss Muslin, ‘el embroidered; new, fresh goods; 41 206: and 22c. grades. at 12c-, 946s) and 16c. Oak and Mahogany Screens, th folds, five feet high, mounted. pretty silkoline, value $1.00; at Opaque and Holland Window. reliable spring rollers, some tt with fringe and lace, chers ished, 36x72 in., value 32c,, 4c. 18c,, 24¢. and 32¢, wt = —- 2 About the [5th of Feb. We'll Start a Sale of Fur-; niture That Will Eclipse All Other Efforts at Value Giving Have been planning and working for months—things will " f In ie Sane: WS re structive from beginning to acrificing much of our present stoc in a er i secure], ordering by mail please mi pace for the new. buy now—or wait. In either case tion this paper. | Wit and Wisdom | of the Talmud, BY | MADISON C. PETERS, | 7c, A wealth of proverbs, beautifat | parables, witty sayings and quaint legends. _ Interesting and’ ii - The World Almanac for my