The evening world. Newspaper, April 1, 1901, Page 10

Sale of LADIES’ GLOVES. Beginning on Tuesday, April and. 1400 dozen Real Kid,—2 clasp, pique sewn, with “Paris Point” stitched backs. Colors:—Tans, Browns, Gold, Mode, Ox- blood, Bluz, Green, Grey, White and Black. $1.25 PER PAIR. Value $1.75 and $2.00. 1000 Dozen, Over-seam, or pique sewn. Colors,—White, Blue, Green, Tans, Modes, Greys, Biscuit, Brown, Gold, Reaver, Pearl and Black. $1.00 PER PAIR. Misses’ Gloves. Real Kid,—over-seam or pique sewn. All Fashionable Shades, White and Black. $1.00 PER PAIR, This sale is unprecedented in the value of the merchandise at these prices. sists of celebrated makes of the highest stand. ing, and the well-known brands of manufacture. Newly imported for the Spring Season. JAMES McGREERY &60., Twenty-third Street. The stock con- Meyer Jonasson & Co, Millinery Department. Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats and Bonnets. Exclusive Desigas. Refined MOURNING MILLINERY. 00000444004004444400400000000000000000000000Rna4 SHIRT WAIST HATS. Unapproachable in Style and Finish. bath School and Dress HATS For Little Folks. PPPOE LPL LL AAR Also complete lines of trimmings, including the latest novelties in flowers, feathers, foliage, orna- ments, etc. BROADWAY AND 12TH ST. BROADWAY AND11TH ST JAMES MeCREERY & CO. SALE OF LADIES’ SUITS, CHEVIOT, HOMESPUN AND SERGE ETON SUITS. Coats,—silk lined, and finished with fancy shaped Taffetas self stitched bands, and novelty lace applied sailor collars, fastened with silver Spring Exhibition. GOWNS. On Tuesday and Wednesday, April and and 3rd. JAMES McCREERY & CO,, Twenty-third Street. TWO KILLED AT BROOKLYN FIRE. Policemen Saved Three with Belts—Woman and Child Dead. ‘That only two lives instead of six were Jost at the fire in No. 37 Moore stres:, ‘Witiamsburg. is due to the work of ‘three policernen, who by a life-line made of thete knotted belts let down one of (@mir number from the roof and saved three persons and to the work of a fire- man who carried a baby from the top fleor. ‘The Dead Are. Mrs. Bessie Finkelstein, twenty-sevon years, wife of Nathan Finkelstein, who Mved an the top floor. Isaac Xornstein, four years, nephew of Mrs. Finkelstein. Henry Travers, fireman, Truck No. 18, hand cut tn reacuing Mrs. Finkelstein, eho was still alive, and Annie Heyser, twenty years old. servant of the Finkel- @eins, crock; taken to St. Catherine's Meepitel. ‘The building, a tenement, Is a four- story struciure between brick tenements. An ofl lamp in the hallway exploded scattering the ofl over the notion coun- ter of Isidor Sfivorstein kept thera The flames swept up the staircase, cutting off all escape. When the fremen reached the ecene men, women and children were at every window calling for aid. All were carried out except Finkel- tein, hts twenty-months-old boy Moses, his wife and one-day old baby and his tein waa il in climbed to the Finkelstein apartme: Smoke found Mrs. Finkelste: Konnstein boy on the Moor. atill allve. Ropes were rin up and despite tye thick amoke Travers rent down beth But they were dead before they reacied the etreet—suffocated by the fumes. The baby wan saved Policemen Wilim Maher, Frank In- atone and Jamer Edwards, from the y Moaes eacape w them and no way of hey wer encape. S evbippior thelr belts off they knotted mina long line. 1 a vening World acknowledg: ontributions from reader; Morris Schirm- 4, Cornwal : 7 $1. across the street, {nto a window of the | | { i \ LADIES’ UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. 2nd Floor. Sale of Gowns, Chemises, Drawers and Corset Covers. +95, 1.25 and 1.45 ferreted straps. Bell sleeves. Skirts are cut after the latest tailor model— with graduated flare flounce. ‘Drop’ silk lining, finished with accordion pleated ruffle. $29.50; VALUE $40.00. BROADWAY AND11TH ST JAMES MeCBREEEY & CO. STERN BROTHERS are now showing In their Dress Trimming Departments Complete assortments of Ostrich Feather Boas the most desirable lengths, in gray, white, black and combinations Also will offer to-morrow 325 Yds. Embroidered All-overs In white and gold, Persian and black, at $ 1 .95, 2.95, 3.50 Regular value $3.50 to $8,00 yd, Persian Trimmings, per yd. 38°, 48, 68 Regular value 60c to $1,50 yd, Skirts. 1.45 and 1.75 Taffetas Silk Skirts, All the latest fashionable colors and black,—finished with wide, double accord- eon pleated, ruche edged ruffies, 7:50 The latest blue and white or black and white plaid taf- fetas skirts,—finished with accordeon pleated flounce, mounted with quilled ruchings. 9.50 JAMES McCREERY & C0... Twenty-third Street. FIRE SWEEPS MERRICK CAMP. Ten Cottages Burned at Methodist Meet- ing Place. wide rose started early this morning of the Mer- ’ {ation, near port, Iniand, burned) many bulldings and caused a heavy lomm. ‘The tlre started In the cottage of John ‘Ont. | Whitenack, of Brooklyn, and spread from there to a group of ten cottages all of which were quickly deatroyed. Hely was summoned from Freeport 6 West Twenty-Third Street SORTS THE BEST SHOE FOR WOMEN. 3-50 per pair. 30 LEST TRL sa SRD TBH a SI TN EGG HL TIT HE St Ea 3S 33 Ba To OD TMD ae Bene SE Palle siabomauaacudakeuse avs tuetladietlateter meme ut There is no quality so desirable, in addition to elegance of attire, aselegance of deportment. A graceful carriage is impossible unless well made, comfortable shoes are selected. Sorosis Shoes. Are made of various leathers, to comply with every variation of dress. None genuine without the Sorosis labs1. JAMES McGREERY & C0.. Broadway and rth St. Twenty-third Street. relate bale tobabstedbststste de tatatdoientstdin sm ubetbiapbaasiie pines beess and the fire department responded as quickly an possible, ‘The steamers be- Kan pumping water from the Inke, but a} high wind spread the flames with such [rapidity that Ittle could be done | By 1 o'clock the houses of John Whitenack, D. G. Saxton, William Eng- |Ueh, Rulow Van Grunt, John Cameron, Mra. Mary Neal, W. Hl. Holbrow, D, D Boise, Mra. Lubrecht and Mra, Benjamin Cornell, all of Brooklyn, had been des- TWO MEN SCALDED. Roller Explodes ad ‘They Wrapped in Steam. Two men were severely wcalded by the explosion of a steam boller which was used in holsting supplies io the work- Men employed in erecting a bullding at 14 Eust Seventy-ninth mireet, at ll A. M | onlay | Are troyed and the fre was not yet under! ‘The injured men are: James Purcell, ventrol ixty-three yeara old, of No, 72 Wext The Merrick Camp-Meeting Aaaocia- | NIN nth treet, the enginc r; his were badly mo has built up the camp, bouy Jed: Tim f y Curdn, 198 Second for several years. It \taree miles from Freepogt and contains Atty or sixty cottagen and a big pa-| nin which meetings are held. vunds and cottages ure under | of John Medill, John Lucky, of , is the supersntendent, — Mr. Medill Insiated that the fire wan started | j by incendiaries, ‘The association is of the Methodtat Orphans ‘Their Care. + April, 1.—Tae Be: ¢ Providence, a New York ( application to the State E Charitles for permiasion The obje-ts of the organi care and education of the orphan and other deatitute children of Cuba. Arch- Uishop Corrigan le one of the dliectora. denomination, and dic camp-meetiigs are held there every year during July and August HRBCHALH WICK ae 2 % x x # # % x Fs * x nO? aM rae 2 ore es 36 3 RID De TRIG HIG A 2G RE HUE AOSTA ROR MRI COCCI CORIO IIE Tee EE cL ane iio CE ei ere iL Cae Pe enicn tit enue Ete Leen tin td: tee Se ace eh eeteness eee FI z OWL cleaves Manhattan News Co. 5 National News Co, EYE Beets HERR HDL HBS 39 34 Bet Hf ae Be ot 8 2k Bia ae St Sei Oe I HE Hd OE A RECORD OF RECORD-BREAKING. ADVERTISING IN’ THE WORLD 2,561 COLS. DURING MARCH, 190! . . The Greatest March in The World’s History. THE WORLD’S MARCH ADVERTISING RECORD FOR 20 YEARS! Year. Columns. Year. Columns. ! ‘ear. Columns. March, 1882..... os) 414% March, 1888........1,510 | March, 1895........2,337% March, 1883........ 374% March, 1889........ 1,774 March, 1896........2,271% March, 1884........ 594 March, 1890........1,85414 | March, 1897........1,788 March, 1885. -1,009% March, 1891........ 1.950% March, 1898........2,040% March, 1886........ 1,149% March, 1892........2,194% | March, 1899........2,197%4 March, 1887........ 1,54034 || March, 1893........ 2.019% March, 1900........2,265% | March, 1894....... -2,050% | March, 1Igo1...--.-.-+- soogassbus cua 2,561 Columns. THE WORLD leads all other papers in The Reason Why: New York City circulation aeruiday by ——— Tens of Thousands. Dally: Average Net Pald Circulation of Non-returnable Papers in the Metropolitan District of Greater New York. THE HIGHEST ave or Total “Distribution'* in the Same Territory of the Next Highest Paper RETURNABLE WITHOUT LIMIT. Total “Distribution in the Same Territory. of the Next Highest Paper with Limited Return Privileges. Ft ie, ( This diagram is drawn to scale from the OFFICIAL, FIGURES on the books of The American News Company, These figures are in my possession. Organizer aud First President of the Newsdealers' National Association. Supt. of Circulation of the New York Journal five years, ending Feb. 9, 1901. FOUR FACTS. jST--O!r the three papers in uestion, THE WORLD is the daily paper that is -RETURNA in Greater New ork. The copies of THE WORLD distributed are , Ps SOL NON “REY highest Bre returnable by scenteyand news companies to the publisher WI v ke. ts “distribution” docs NOT mean legitimate paid bona-fide circulation, 2°- The American News Company and its branch companies are the distributers of the daily papers in the Greater New York and the adja- cent territory of New Jersey and Connecticut. The books of these companies will show the absolute truth of the statements. 3° —The net pald circulation of THE WORLD in New York City, year in and year out, is the largest and is VERY LARGELY in excess of that of any other paper. ae 4 AT THE REGULARLRAILYANGE PAID, CIRCUL NERY HIGHEST papers in the same territory. The World’s Supremacy in Local Circulation Attested, Certified and Sworn To. I solemnly swear that the ACTUAL NET ORDERS of the following news companies for Saturday, March 30, 1901, are correct; that they are approximately the same as the actual daily net orders since Jan. 1, 1901; that they, to my knowledge, represent the highest net paid local circulation in the metropolitan district of Greater New York, and that, to the best of my knowledge and belief, the average net paid bona-fide circulation of The World—Morning, Even- ing and Sunday—in that territory is greater by many thousands than that of any other New York newspaper; and, furthermore, that it has been greater than that of any other paper at all times during the past ten years, Sworn and subscribed Jey InN. pefore me thia 30h ¢ — . Hayat Stareh, 1901 J & Vi ze € : Notary Public. Superintendent of Circulation, N. Y. World. News Company: of Copies. News Company: 2308 | ATO of THE WORLD in GREATER NEW YORK, OMBINED DISTRIBUTION of the TWO No. of Copica, No. News Company: No. of Copies. | i News Company 51,344 Union News Company South B’klyn Branch Am.News Co. 15,056 Brookivn, News Company 24,050 || Tyrrell. Benes 1,590 Union News Co, (N. J.C. R. 4,565 Nassau News Company 24,791 | Goode 4,380 | Wheeler... '800 Manhattan News Compan 1,72 Willia 16,398. Square De: 2,979 Narr Wows Compa Ssiset || Egan S908 || Miscellancous Cash Sales 77380 News Company 3,86 gan... | fk Be lads Long Island News Company...... 3,705 TOTAL CITY SALES (Regular Morning Edition only) “vesesess++200,970 | I hereby solemnly swear that the above statement of the actual net orders of the news companies for Saturday, March 30, 1901, is correct and represents substantially the average daily net orders for the year to date. CERTIFIED BY THE NEWS COMPANIES. NEW YORK, March 30, 1901. As representing the news companies named above, we hereby certify to the absolute correctness of this statement of the number of copies of the New York World actually ordered this date to supply our regular demand. Harlem News Co. Brapklyn News Co. Union News Co. (N. J, C. R), — ?, Bworn and subscribed , = to before me this 0th ( Ses) day of March, 1901. ean American News Co, . LWA Li cah-nrere Egan News Delivery. Lc Abin. y ‘Tyrrell News Co. * Wheeleg News Co, chiener News Co, Z Louk £4 7 1, 1. NéWa Co, ‘Square Deal News Co. We SA base eS _# Goode News Co, Pe woreeh, Poreorene : Le ace ar Cn les Ye Saad Nassau News Co, Suton News Co. erate South Brooklyn Delivery American News Co, Willlamaburg News Co. - Cone G oy Oe TT Bye, a) HR MMA NM RAM HO AMR NMR Be OR RN ERE Wo on SPC AL EE CH HCN HR ROOK Os ON HK NINO RN RH SMI 8H HC I 9 A i t RE Si Sa ROO MIG ROCA LE HH KR RCERE RS O RAR TN IS