The evening world. Newspaper, March 22, 1901, Page 12

Caused great excitement, It took more than a Committee of Fifteen! to stop the excited crowds that were coming down at 189 Broadway, one door below Dev Street, each one trying to get in first ‘and. select | some of the High Grade Ciothing of their value. Note the prices: 250 $10 and $12 Men's * 460) Black Cheviot Suits at....- 165 Men's Mixed le assi- mere Suits at.........---. 5,85 90 English Clay Diagonal Suitsiatvocc ccc s cco cees mh $18.00 to $25.00 suits of all is ak designs in checks, stripes and mixed) chevlots; ¢ equal to the finest tailor- | Migtecreceseoess Ws 9.85 $4.00 Pants... 1.60 $5.00 and $6.00 Pants. wees 2,98 WE MUST VACATE. Care Fare Paid:to Out-of-Town Buyers. DON’T FORGET THE NUMBER, [69 Broadway One door below Dey Street. Wore-Cpen Evenings 6,30 PH. and Satur dap 10 P. H ‘STOCKS STILL WBC DEMAND. Ooalers and Vander- bilts Strong, with Eriesthe Feature. @-large demand from all quarters Weed stocks materially at the opening et the market to-day, and on heavy in- vestment buying continued to advance ye ‘The ratiroad group was the chief fac- tor {n the advance and wan led by the ‘Ede shares, Erte common was up 1 per cent on a demand of 15,000 shares. The preferred gained 5-8, while the second preferred was up 11- Tha activity in Nickel Plate was con. 5, and the stock touched a reo-rd price. ‘The Realings and Minnesota shares, also favored by the bulla, were up from 2 & 3.polnta, In the Industrial quarter American Car and Foundry was the feature on a jump of 2 points for the common and 25-8 for the preferred. Trunk line stocks were t&: afternoon, Pennay've Central and Baltimore large improvements. shanes of Wabash 383-8, but other Were’ reactionary. Bear pressure was strong against the focal municipal properties, Metropolitan Birect Railway losing 33-4, and Consott- dated Gas 3 poin Tho reaction was’ ‘checked by sharp ad- vances in Wabash, which served as a staadying influence. Wabash rose e Preferred 37-8, to W 1-2 can} ody: 6 over last eerediar point ht King contin active and ir point. pecul pur referred lifted it to jouthwestern stocks mot She clsing. w: above the lor Jes of oe allway Baton vacite . Wabash tt Weet. Union Tele. Wheel. # L. £34 pt Wiscone!n Centra: « ‘ RGSTRKE NTE DRUG! seoapway aNDuTH ST which is selling at less than half | LOST BANK ROLL an JAMES MeCREERY & CO. MEN'S NECKTIES. Bat’s - wings, Butterflies, Tecks, Puffs, and “Once-Overs.” Light or heavy weight Silks. ' Stripes or figures, -numerous pale and medium colors, and black-and-white, Imperials, 25 cents each; VALUE ‘0 AND 75 CENTS- SHORT SKIRTS. cycling or country For rainy day, golf, wear. Made of double-faced, plaid back material, with deep stitched hem. Seven gored, flare cut. I.engths 37 to 41 inches. Colors:—Mc- dium or Oxford gray, brown, tan and blue, $5.00; VALUE $7.50. CHILDREN'S HOISERY. 150 dozen, black, ribbed Cotton Hose. Double knees,—spliced heels. Sizes 5 to 10, Ig cents per pair; VALUE 25 CENTS, * BROADWAY AND11TH ST JAMES MeCREERY & CO. W. T. WALTON,JR., SUCCESSOR TO J. D. WALTON & CO., 8th Ave. and 5ist St. SPECIAL OFFERINGS FOR SATURDAY ONLY. Perfumed Talcum Powder, box 5c HELA DEST ratet ucked backs, full fronts, BM Pereiiretolenieretelsis ase ACOOROCC worth 10c. each at, oo -. 40¢ Ladies’ Black Lisle Open 9 “worth $96. Work Hose, pair at..... J C] Crystal Water Tumblers, each worth 306. | ‘al Pere arate Ie Fine Quality Bath Brushes, at Peas 24c| Fancy Taffeta Ribbon, N worth 39 40, all colors, yard at.. Boys' Fancy Madras Dress Shirts, one pair detachable Cuffs, at worth 75e. JURY CINE. BREAKS FRM, CHANG FREEDOM Commission Men Smile When Talking of Failure. ‘42ke 50c Chinese Merchant Had Been Accused of At- tempted Bribery. tat the biggest Chinitown, acquitted ta- Jutge ‘Thomas, in the Crim- Hoof the Unitel States Cir- Mf w charge of having at- brite a Government em- Downtown profice commisaton mer ME Lite else tonday w & Senultz a tr old, doing busines treet re was Open tO- nor Mr Saturday Chang Feng Sing, a tea merc though the firm sm either Mr Wh diay, r among his coun- of a large number men flocking to the was the envelop xt morning b ound the n'a failure f eintied y of the Comm they heard Se rable difeulty finding witne: prisoner, ‘The Jury was out ew and returned a verdict Wheeler, the niyer of J thousands of a pound. bu summer Mr or, was a | Hits firm ‘ number of cases heard before fury tur conviction has bee: 4a vat — TRIES TO BURN HIMSELF. hat time, Insane Negro Sete Fire to Mle Cell inn cal ty Mae Keening Wor CAMDEN 1m removal to the the London Strong at advar cent. Loutsy Readings and Southern conspicuous in the rise Home securities _ #howing a more cheerful tr the settlement of , Menten. Cotton Prices Up of the Th Seovton mark Liverpool's adyance ¢ Boared Wote AM point ht n piaber oF " ered freely. rn by the wut Hrokers, id the Sai e Jailers, | A u ts cell sure W. S. EDEN A BANKRUPT, [oii ur mint « piace with a news “oohis clothing. which was ‘|Man Whe Pat silver Dollare ing up the little woodwork t H ‘diner fought itke a tou Exchange f closing the te quarter alt-Jacket officers | Tay eal wheat e former w sbout 14 in May, Lett sp | Ladies’ Percale and Madras Waists, | # it _ {demand ing 3-8 and | whien |} Millinery. Tailored Suits. netians and Cheviot serges, Petticoats. reductions: $8.75, 50 Taffeta Petticoats, accordion plaiting, ruching trimmed, formerly sold for $10.75, 100 Moreen Petticoats, $5.00, SATURDAY, MARCH 23D, BROADWAY & 12TH ST. STERN BROTHERS will place on sale te-morrow, a special purchase of Men's Fine Neckwear Consisting of Derby Four-in-Hands —|and Batwing Ties, Also a recent Importation of English Silk Squares Top Coats of tan covert cloth and English oxfords, 3 to 16 years, Boys’ and Youths’ Felt Alpine and Derby Hats, NEARS MOROCCO. Is to Force Apology, Stops at Gibraltar. ALTAR, March 2 Will pres settlement | States Goveram: . rocco, The arn convey Mr sul-Genera seaport of Maza travel overland Moroces Clty, the political capital of Morocco, there to fram the Sultan of Moro iy. for a dlesourtesy whence he wil American | ttal, Moroeco City to vinit yee On ral attempted hry: leh. path hd When a Hey, al TM “ May | IELD Maren g2—]|wrent, 60 1-4: J | ft her: mail boys] Chicago's ng prices wet | known of nie family h story yas pala Finn aee ————— ‘i * c can were Died from st. Matrick’a Day Kan, | March wh a bids * y alle luis, okt bi ember, 795-8 bid: Thomas O'Hara, alxty-rix years old, a | March corn, WA July, 6 3-8 watchman, ads Sen died in Roosevelt. Hospital thir morning from a. fractured. #kuil ch Jf if Hi the renult of'aa accidental fall March uy qu closing bricea were: May wBeat, ¢ op. ' | boat hunting musi Lyons, wh in a te, to-day w: ried over the clectric light company fy dam in. Canandaigua outlier. Ife was apowasd. Bishop was abuut sixty years Cruiser New York That! ainat Mos { York wih] Meyer Jonasson & Co, Ladies who wear tonnets wiil find a collection of very smart models ready for their censideration, $7.50 to $25.00 Meyer Jonasson aCe Eton Suits, new stylish mode's for young women, s ces 14, 16 and 18 years, or 32, 34 and 36, in homespun, V:- $16.50, $18.50, $23.50 Meyer Jonasson & Ce. - To clear their stock quickly of several numters of black and colored petticoats, have made the following decided 100 Taffeta Petticoats, made with 3,4 and 5 bias ruffles, formerly sold for $5.90 to original In the newest eftects, ready made, or scarfs to order, Boys’ and Youths’ Clothing On the Second Floor Sailor Sults of- navy blue English serges, embroidered emblems, 3 to 12 years, Russian and Sallor Sults of blue, brown or red serges, with extra white pique collar, 3 to 10 yrs., Value $8.00 Three-Piece Suits of navy blue, black and fancy mixed all-wool cheviots; also Two-plece double-breasted sults, with an extra palr of trousers, sizes 10 to 16 years, Youths’ Suits of worsteds and cheviots, the new military cut, 14 to 19 years, or 32 to 35 chest measure, West Twenty-third Street FIGHTING SHIP BLAMES LINER | | | | jiight was seen on the Lahn, but when MISSES’ SUITS. | |Reefer Coats. Made of Co- vert Cloth or serge,—lined | with satin. Loose backs,—velvet or plain collars. \ Sizes 14 to 16 years. | i 6.50 Pedestrian Skirts, Made of double faced plaid back material,—with deep | stitched, flare flounce. | Lengths 36 to 4o inches. 9.50 Black Serge, Homespun or Venetian cloth Eton suits. Sizes 14 to 16 years. Trimmed with Persian in- sertion,—double serge and batiste sailor collar, braid- ed,—or with cloth vest. New flare, flounce skirts. Coats silk lined. Colors: blue, tan, mode, grey and black. 15.00 Serge Sailor Suits. Braided) or finished with applied cloth. 4 to 12 years. at $4.90 4.00 to 6.00 JAMES McGREERY & CO,, Twenty-third Street. at $7.75 price at $2.50 Ladies’ Cloa SALE OF ETON COATS. Black, Tucked Taffetas, Eton Jacket, Collarless,— with fancy lace. trimmed Department. vest, lined with white silk. Broadcloth Eton, trimmed 50° $2.25 Value $1.00 al Black with stitched satin, gilt or black braid. br white silk lining. $18.50 each. Black, Tucked Taffetas Eton Coat, Collarless or with new pointed standing Yalue $5.09 $3.75 collar. $5.98 Plain Taffetas Coat, trimmed with silk straps, white satin vest and lining. $5.00 $5.00 Value $12.50 $9.75 « $1.48 « 1.00 Value $6,50 $14.50 each. Black Taffetas Eton Coat, collarless or with tucked, batiste collar,—lined with black or white Taffetas. Black Broadcloth, Cheviot or Unfinished Worsted Coats. Plain or trimmed with stitched Taffetas. Value $6.75 $10.50 Each. JAMES McGREERY & CO., Twenty-third Street. MRS. WEIMANK IS IN CHARCE. With Sheriff Gtell She]. Takes Possession of the Park. FOR COLLISION. Capt.Babbitt Says Lahn Could Have Cleared Schooner. Ravoitt the four-masted Henry W. Cramp, which, while anchor off Sandy Hook Lightship her fibboom carried off by the Lloyd steamer Lahn, that the Lahn waa ame for the collision and he would know what was the matter with sAf it was true that they mise r-masted schooner for a pilot- ut aad North German bound in, sald to-d to bia ihe her off took a fc boat He sald there was no fox and it was clear enough to es the Lahn approach- tng for twenty minutes, No algnal flare Mrs, Ida Weimann and Sheriff Gre!l, executors of the estate of the late Herman Sulzer, are now in full pos- session. To-day the police were with- drawn’ from the office and grinds at One Hundred and Twenty-reventh street and Second avenue. ‘The big safe tt. the office at the park it became evident that she was heading . he had a torch It ted the te vessel. 14-3 ww wv ISTHE subject of thisdiscourse. Three things of great inter- 42 est to you. It will not take you long to gather their significance. In a few words they are: {NEW YORK AHEAD OF PARIS IN SPRING FASH- IONS. ABSOLUTELY PROVED. 2—NEW YORK'S “WICKEDEST MAN” A BETTER MAN THAN NINE-TENTHS OF US 3—KENTUCKY THE SCENE OF AN ASTONISHING MYSTERY. If you’re a woman the first—— If a New Yorker the second—— If human the third—— If you READ, all three of these statements will interest you, So, you will be willing to learn more about them. As regards the first, that especially New York women, can be more beautifully gowned by patronizing New York stores than the “ateliers” of Paquin, Felix and their exorbitant ilk, you may easily prove it to your own satisfaction by consuiting a splendid exposition of the smartest spring and Easter gowns made y New York's leading shopkeepers, Eleven of these gowns, the best wort of the best designers, exhibited upon the figure of one of the best of ‘New York’s many beautiful women models, will convince you (unless you are one of those who can see nothing fashtonable unless {t comes from Paris) that this city’s shops can furnish you with the very prettiest and swellest things for spring wear Imaginable. It you could see Mrs. Mackay (who Is a wonderfully dressed woman), Mrs. Oelrichs, Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt and others grabbing up these styles you would be convinced without another word. But test you should be still sceptical, your attention 16 respectfully called to the fact that you can't rely on Paris fashions this year, anyway. There are many, of course, for spring wear, but over 6,000 dressmakers and milliners in Paris have “struck” and will probably be out till long after the time for making up the designs. This exposition is to be given in a most attractive and convenient form— PICTURES. Photographs, in fact, showing Just how these dresaes will look ona pretty woman. All in a two-page fashion panorama in one of the most interesting—if not, as hundreds of thousands firmly belleve, THE most inter- American women, esting—weekly publications. Regarding the strike of Parisian dressmakers, this magazine-has also a story about them, fIlustrated with sketahes made upon the spot. It is most interesting, and should be read not only by the women of New York who wear French gowns, but by the New York girl gownmakers. For this story is written by Fellx, the greatest of Parisian milliners, and he tells the tale impartially. If, by reading the story and after having given a good examina- 3 tion of the double page (in four colors) of the New York gowns, the women 4 do not decide to patronize American spring fashions—well, the perusal will’ have been interesting, at any rate. In connection with matters that interest women, let us— But no. We have promised to speak of 3 matters that will Interest every one, man, woman and child, $9 we must confine ourselves to those 3. Do you know “THE” ALLEN? Wicked mau, tsn’t he? “Wickedest Mav in New York," according to the police. Worse than that, according te Roosevelt. Arrested for everything {rom murder down to policy larceny, according to police records, Convicted of—what? NOTHING. The other day a certain person who {8 a great judge of human nature and a most brilliant writer was sent to interview “THE” ALLEN. He didn't carry a gun, but his teeth chattered, so that they sounded like a Gatling going off. He was going to write all about “the wickedest man in New York” didn’t shoot him on sight. What do you suppose happened in the if "the wickedest man” He met “the wickedest man.” first ten minutes? Tho “wickedest man” gave $10 away in charity (he's no Carnegie), and gave way to tears in one Instance. The next moment he quoted his favorite text in the Bible, and talked about his little dead baby girl. Not such a wicked man? Well, the brilliant writer who went to see him, so as to give him a terrible raking over the coals for his “wickedness,” sat with him a couple of hours. Then he went back to his editor and told him about what he had seen. ‘The editor told him to write just what bad occurred. What the man wrote {s a good thing for you to read. It’s good writing, good human nature—well, an up-to-date minister might tear his sermon up and read tho story from his pulpit. It wouldn't be a great sermon. But it would open the eyes of some people in New York. Still, there are other places {n this country besides New York. Not many, of course; but Kentucky—ah! there's the home of romance and chiv- alry, and pretty girls, and—whiskey. But for Hquor this story about Kentucky wouldn't have been written, But for love the traitor in the story wouldn't have been a traitor. But for romance the thing couldn't have happened, anyway. . And when you know that the principal charactors In the whole affair area little mountain girl and her starving sister, and Miss Alice Castleman, the famous Kentucky beauty, and her father, and Gen. Basil Duke, and stern Kentucky Judge, you may have some {dea of what the whole thing ts, But here is an cpitome of what we wished to tell you: Some magazines are monthly publications and are good. Some are weeklies, few are good. Few, if any, besides the SUNDAY WORLD, will present to you three features, or even one, as good as these just announced— The FASHION article (with two pages In colors), the WICKEDEST MAN story, and the heautiful ROMANCE of KENTUCKY. Yet there are only one-fourteenth of the SUNDAY WORLD'S Magazine no came to"a dead sto} PT was openal lant nipit by the exesitors In the presence of Judge Foster ant Attorney James W. Hyde. of Wall anes) ‘the Rerwouial_otterta hinined were given Uo Ars, ‘4 Sheriff Grell. pou aL eat ng awhile she started and could have cleared the schooner If she had been sheared off enough, He thought the collision oc- curred simply from the officers of the Lunn miscaiculating the distance be- tween the two vessels, ‘Phe Cramp was docked at Hoboken for repairs. —<—__ Unemployed capital seeks eafe Is {4 vestment. Put your. rare =e adv, is oon World, whien It Weimann Cotton Broker Dies, Herbert F. Munn, thirty-three years old, the Juntor member of the firm of & Co., cotton ler, contents for next Sunday. Sixtcen pages, 60 Illustrations, 43 articles ) | Hence,