The evening world. Newspaper, April 18, 1901, Page 7

BEATEN IN SHOP B Altmant Go MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S DEP’T. | Marked reductions in prices have been made in Misses Tailored and Fancy Suits, Children’s Worsted BY BOLD THUS vunkman Let in Bur- glars Who Robbed Him of $274. Owen Ahearn, known as “Jimmy the shop ts oppeeite tae . 44 Flurhing avenue, car wom of reside on ly At ewakened by @ rap at his door. mitted two well-dressed men. them he recognized as a former ctts- 4 Selock this morning be was Me ad- One of tomer. “Why, it's Inter than I thought,” anid one;’ ‘what timo have you, Jinmy?" Ahearn turned to look at his clock gua was hit on the back of the head by one man and knocked down by the other. Ahearn ja a powerful man and he fought his assailants about the room. Finally one’of them picked up a ham- mer and pu: “Jimmy” to sleep with a blow on the forehead. He revived presently, finding jock= ets turned inside out and the pair search- ing his bedroom. again showed tleht, but the hammer was too much for him. The place was vacant on his second awnkening. He crawled to a window and discharged his revolver to attract the pol! Hefore going to the Brooklyn Hoepi- tal Ahearn found he had been robbed of $125 in cash and # check for $149, drawn by Andrew Watson to bearer. = EX-CONVICT IS DISCHARGED. W. A. Perry Not Claimed by His Two Alleged Wives. William A. nilas George Weeks, who escaped the Huntaville (Tex.) prison in 1892, and who was arrested last wegk on a charge of passing a worthlesc 4 check on Mrs. Annie Deboice, of No. 452 Elghth avenue. was discharged in Yorkville Court to-day. ve been married to Perry, who ap- peared in. court Saturday. did not appear to-day, Magistrate Zeller told Perry to leave the State at once, and Perry prom- tued to do so. NKEL PLATE ~ WORKS BURN An Early Morning Fire Destroys Property Worth $22,000. Fire which started In No. 36 Withe: street, Brooklyn, early to-day, destroy two buildings'‘and dathaged two others, causing a losd of $22,000, The fire was discovered at 1 A. M. in the rag shop of Joseph Michaels at No. 36. This ts a three-story frame bullding. The flamea were sweeping through it When the firemen arrived and a second alarm was turned tn. Despite their efforta the fire caught the Reld-Burns Nickel Plating Works ie No. 4. A third alarm was then sent in. The tenants of the houres adjoining were hurried in alan to the street, as for a time it looked as {f the block would go. The fire caught the three-story frame building No. 3) Withers street, owned by John Muzella, and travelled around the corner t» the one-story frame build- ing No. 19 Juckson street, owned by Michael V4 The firemen aaved the two latter butldings, but No, 35 and the plating works were destroyed, The loss on No. 36 was $6,000 and on the plating works $16,000, HUNT FOR A MAN'S BODY Shot at Twice in Chase ' He Went Into the Tunnel. 1 IAI! night policemen searched with interns for a man's body In the tunnel (Lafayette place. He is Arthur Wel- nd, of No, 106 East Fourth street, Weigand was walking down the Bow- eky when at Fourth street he met his wife and Joseph Sullivan, twenty-one years old, of No. 28 Madiron str: and a relative of Senator Tim Sullivan, A fight followed Mrs. Weigand says her husband pulled & revolver, and that Bulllvan defended her, Wolgand ran to the tunnel and Sullivan shot at him twice, He etther fell or jumped into the tunnel, James [urke, of No. 38 Delancey street, and Arthur Slexel, twenty-eight years old, of No. 161 First avenue, were also arrested. A revolver with twe empty cartridge sieils wax found in Sullivan's pocket. —$——. FELL SIX STORIES UNHURT. Elevator Cables Broke with Two Mem on Noard, John Marco, of No, 33 Eaat Fifty- fourth street, and Michael Cisco, of No, 46 Second atreet, were making re- pairs In the cigar box factory at 5, 285-239 Monroe street, at 10 A. M. to-day, They ploaded the freight elevator with fiimbe#/ and got in the car, When the elevator reached the sixth floor the Paiitet broke. and. the car e@hot to the ‘The men, unk fora escaped wrt except . a nickel | ¢ THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 18, 1901. . | | | and Cotton Frecks; years, Mats and Caps Two Hundred Suits JAIL BURNED; INMATES SAFE. Prisonersin Panic from Fire That Swept Up- State Village. < that wiped out ‘The Chautauqua but all the business section County Jail was gutted, prisoners were taken out safely, loan was $200,000. The fire at. Opera-House Main street ai The fire compan 11 the rear of the ck on the east side of Wi north and sourn. summoned ant e by Paul's Episcopal Church was soon aflame and e fire spread from this tn which forty ‘The prisoners ant made structure to the jail. Prisoners were contined pante Are, the ste B MEN HELD tlM “Schindler the Swin- dler” Gave Detectives a Tough Tussle. Six brawny detectives carried one little tnan from the detention room a Police Headquarters to-day 0 the pno- tographing mom, Capt, Titus's des: erate guest wax Charles Allenton, thir- 10 ty-seven years old the police of the who Is known untry ns Schindler the swindl Allenton and “Ki Brien, in custody, were in the Geri change Bank, at Bond street Bowery, Tuemtay, when San article, At the sam matched Oxserman's taining $200 in curren. of checks. Allent burn prison, ©, penitentiary, In the Western year at ert swindler aid — COLER BETTER TO-DAY. Hird: 8. Coler had a cht}! t and stayed at his home terday, but he was able Comprrolle night before in Brook! to_go out to-day. To a reporter for The Iv the Comptroller sald to-day: I gueas AC i othit but a; ott, am To-day'and em able On Friday, April 19th, the following will be offered ' at unusually low prices : | breasted, with extra pants, sizes 8 to 15 yrs., $3, 90 One Hundred and Fifty Suits of Serge, Sailor style; sizes 3 to 10 years, . . The] fs | | | Reefers and Jackets. Friday, April 19th, Sale of | Eton Coats of Taffeta Silk; sizes 14 and 16 years, $7.50 Reefers of Blue Cheviot or Tan Covert Cloth, unlined, with velvet collar; sizes 4 to10 years, $4.25 | Sailor Suits of Serge, braid trimmed: sie: 4 to 10 53:25 ial BOYS’ CLOTHING DEP’T. Spring and Summer styles of Russian Blouse and Sailor Suits of Colored Serges, some { with detachable Silk or Pique Collars and Shields i Washable Suits in a variety of styles and fabrics. Shirt Waists of Colored Percale. and Madras, Alpines, Tam o' Shanters, Washable Blouse Waists of Cheviot and Straw Hats. | of Mixed Cheviot, double- | $3.45 Two Hundred and Fifty Suits of Washable materials, Sailor style; sizes 3 to 10 years, W250 | Here are 8 Dressers in b gold from $8.98 to 35.95 9. Ow Furniture and Carpew both an to quality. and price keep everything in the line of ousefurnishing, CASH OR CREDIT. McCLAIN, SIMPSON & CO., 539 & 541 8th Ave., N. W. cor. 37th St. MADE SURE OF SKOOG'S DEATH. BEFORE CAMERA - lof prison reeard a vening World| dow which opens upon an Chief Hazen Disproves Tale of Mistaken Identify. alr of mystery was given to the nf Skoow, the counterfelter, who of aw self-intiicted bullet wound tn Hospital, by ay rat the Morgue, who declared the body was not that of Skoog. The man said ne was a Swedish phy- aiclan who had known *koog intimately and who had performed a minor opera- tion on hin knee #ix montha ago, The scar of the wound would show, he an- nerted, and on ite absence he based a denfal that the body was that of the notortoux counterfelter, lef Hazen, of the Secret-Service. first fdentifled the prisoner, who mitted to the hospital as "Jen- facts by an Hell avening World reporte: With Ernest Lundgren, a lawyer, of No. 38 Park Tow, Chief Hazen visited the Morgue this afternoon. Lundgren 1 the corpse as that of the man een In the hospital on Monday. who had retained him, confessing he was Skoog and recounting many f his career, f Huzen had a voluminous bundle hotuxraphs, &>.,waich » compared with the body, Certalo varts, moles and scars were found to | ith the doseriptions, declared the Secret. aries Kessus, a former companion KooK, wlno called at the Morgue a that the body be veld until val of Skoog's alaters from Chie: ——_ -— Janitors Helper oe on from a Pillow-C Brulatour, a speculator, Money Henry who jllver at No, 189 West One Hundred and Sixty-first treet, placed #270 in bills in ty pillow-cage qn ‘Tuesday night, He forgot to tell his wife, and yesterday aho shook the pillow-caze out of a. win irshatt, By the time her husband remimbered. the Roney it tad: disappeared from the iigpeing, seheres ie a Jenreor, James | “NO DELAY CELIVERY. PURCHASES S | Arrangements have been th the Postal Teleeraph Company tod: we big express companies. AIL thi appreciation of merchandi values. $2,000,000 OF HIGH-CLASS ME glad to ples su 0. D ENT C liver b ma RCHANDISE. ENTIRE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STOCKS OF JAMES MeGREERY & C0. On Sale at the naz lth STREET & BROADWAY STORE. AT AN AVERAGE OF 60" ON THE DOLLAR The Merchandise and Prices Contain the Appeal. An intelligent understanding by the public of sale is all that we can ask o: wish: the facts appeal to the simple facts of this the thoughtful, and the thoughtful will tind here unequalled assortments and unmatched economies Stroll through the store: observe stocks s retail trade. Note prices—averaging a little more thar could be bought fora week ago. is evinced by the busy, good-natured throngs that c thousands of dollars saved by zealous buyers. elected e That these facts produced a deep impre lusively for the best y halt that similar goods ssion rowd the store—by the Failure to know our prices upon anything you need to buy will cause i you loss of money. : { : Women of Brooklyn, of Jersey City, of Newa who are within shopping distance of New York—are Everytising that can be done for the conveniet tomers is thoroughly attended to J_>> For Your Convenience Shop Early in the Day. During this sale shoes will G ey, | be sold at regular price. as ‘the manufacturers will not { permit of change. EER ab BASE LS FORMERLY JAMES McCREE & CO. RY i Batter oan THE BUSY CORNER FULL OF SHOPPING INTERESTS TO-DAY & TO-MORROW. | 4Ic |} Hose “39 and 75c | Millinery Needs. yo requisite for Immediate wear 49 Bouquets . mally Oc. a ror poo a arena re) eee Summer House Draperies. furnishin ira dominant late market 4 Ready to trim, with rin % and traeteed Jowest estimate in Hr vemade te order, Nie rnish Broadway, Graham and Flushing Avenues, Brooklyn, —<—<$—$——— | epetntebetetetetedeieiet eielebie tele} Noted for Fair Dealing. = ieiei-! -|FINE DRESS BETRAYED HIM.|;,.- MICHAELS BROS. AEE dn SEE Ta ik—women everywhere interested, ice and comfort of cus- a! FORMERLY G JAMES McCREERY j eeeeeeee We carry beyond question the largest stock in the ¢ therefore, if vou J you want in thi Warerooms confident that we can suit you in price and make. UPRIGHTS. $40 BROWN&CO....$3 , 65 IVORY & CO... 3 90 GROVESTEEN ... 4 MO RAVEN & BACON 5 140 HORACE WATERS 5 175 PEASE, ........ 0 | 240 WEBER Bais 260 WHEELOCK.. .... 6 SQUARES. $20 LINDEMAN.,. ....$2 BSueuUnn 60 FHELPS & SON . 75 STEINWAY & SON. 4 , 75 HARDMAN Grand. 4. , 90 Chickering Grand... 5 a $2 Monthly Upward, Moved, Repaired, Exchanged. pat Pianos Rented GOETZ & CO., 83 to 87 COURT STREET, ONE BL rear HALL | eS Ger oe 4 Open Eveninge Vat Wo" Clock. $ By : WINDOW SHADES, % sth Ave, and oth st. All colors, opaque; good|+ ela tated eh Aab x 5 rollers; each . «= 9e'% | FADING CREDIT HOUSE. es + Clothing Furniture, of for W Carpets, ASH CANS, le Mrten rare, 1 i Galvanized iron, hardwood ¥ for Chitdren. Stoves,” 3 fmen & chil. band— % Mats and Crockery, |} val tera at slats, heavy centre ban 50 Millinery Glassware, &c., £ (CREDIT No. 7 size, 15x26. I. i eo Usae: 1on26 - 1-92¢-ON CREDIT. No. 8 size, 17x26 . ; : @ 5) Jieudhan orf. Saeko a ie tate an _Béth St. be Sed Avs t ad CENTS A WEEK OPENS AN ACCT. ee Clothe Yourself and Family for $1.00---PER WEEK----$1.00 : ¢ deliver clothing by non-uni- d ee Butler, who sald he vy Ke out of the bi morning, but couldn't id The Janitor sent his b wers, Furniture in un- "i OPEN EVENINGS. . 1 Pieteeeeicietieieieineicieieteinteietebtet | after seeing Brula Ing inquiry. Franc Ing found the money and een it i = Cone eee ee oihatt gale and aa) WAVE YOU AN OI, PAINTING OR fn’an old’trunk. These sums, together othor mre article of value co éis with whaht hwas found in the pockets Meee Advartieal iti winredthe people will see it—in the Sunday Werk of then two men, made a total of $12, recovered. t' Cents Street Court y Batier| wae ariel PROF. KOCH’S LYMPH INHALATION ASTHMA & CONSUMPTION. MANAIANS TAIUNE MOTH SHEETS a70Peart eTARINE | MOTH BAGS) ee WRI SITET TOE ay OT oh ee en te rat fe ik = KOCH & CO. bet. L d | OPEN SATURDAYS © 1Dth'St., West, beetcnersed | OFEN'SA TURD AS A 5 Children’sDays—fas | y Saturday. : = Every item here has been bought and marked at special prics® i The siyles are the season's favorites—the qualities vouched for by the name ot Koch & Co. —and, at these figures, two: bane ner days should be added to the history of these departments, For the Girls: |For the Little Tots: 5 S’ SUITS of home pan nh CHILDREN'S COATS of cream Bedford doubl: capes, trime 4 sittin ribbon and gimp, 3 198 & 2.29 @ S CLOTH CAPES with hood </ % lar, lined with cloth in con: Gobelin, redor z FERS, large ~ with white ETS of cream China fin’shed with double with lace, a9 q for Boysand Girls: of ting kik n, be: of id} th tops, pat- 2.39 Shoes MISSES’ E tu 1 Mito 2. k \ BOOTS of fine * tops, catent leather 5+ A CHILLREN'S BUTT hilswing k | lee ee 1.59 Walt CHILDREN’S BOOTS of tan or black kide ~ ty 1.98 skin or buiton, hand-sewed) 4 185 5 tO Beseereee OOO! BOOTS of best quatity catfe wed welt, exten- 2.89 re + Sizes 215 to 5%. ame, Sizes 11 tO 20000 2,65, Misses’ 8&Children’sHats MISSES’ TRIMMED HA taffeta ‘silky * brim, large Nar the Boys: SCHOOL eek For Hib THE Hyon ne - 3.00) all-wool navy ' b collar | DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS of all-wool | CHILDE with double chitton and straw, rutile brim and Eow,. tegular | colors: w: ite, pink, Tcasnieesespetserls OQ] -orinaize: eee TROUSERS SUITS ot allewe s p ts and cheeks, with double- SHAPES in fp 19 yts3 binations, + 6.47 ctpre: the “knock-about’’ style, stitched brims, reg. 4c. | | | | mixed Chev « VISTVTVVSVVeSesseesseeeeses Better 3 a $ 4 e The T:e That Binds 3 you to us on Furnishings is@ y that our stock is fairly repre-@ 1420 Jawa sentative of the best and new- @ est goods—frequently lower in @ rice than you find them else- § where. e raul Wool (Medium Fr, $1.13 per garment, Unported Weight) Und instead of $1.30. Narrow Derby Four-io-Manda—the dollar sort, in some places—suc. taffeta. sterling silver mountings $ Hackett farhails 3 BROADWAY Stores: Gor. tith St Cor Canal St. Near Chumbers St. STVTAVVSIVSVSESSSUESVESVOsess DTSSVTVOSSd: Begin Housekeeping a AT THE i Unibrellas, 4 ‘ é SFVSVVSVVIHSVSVITS SHEssSesessssesy BROOKLYN =| FURNITURE CQ 559-571 Fulton St rCreditIS Good | ———— You | BY | To Owners of Sum- mer Cottages: The World's Vacation Bureau will help you rent your cottage for the summer, Send all par- ticulars to the World’s Va- | cation Bureau, 1352 Broad- j way, corner 36th street, New York, AT ONCE. In- quiriesforsummerhouses and cottages are received at this Bureau every day There is no charge for services or registration. Last summer the Va- cation Bureau distributed —> many thousands of book- wlets and circulars and re- ceived over 10,000 appli- cations for infcrmation.