The evening world. Newspaper, December 2, 1901, Page 12

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Seether Le aaa eo ca | Stern Brothers Artistic D Sterling Silver esigns in Toilet Articles of good weight and workmanship 50 % Below Regular Values Hair Brushes 1.95, 2.50, 2.95 Military & Cloth Brushes $2.25 Mirrors, ring & handle 4.95, 7-25 Cream Boxes 35c, 45, 75 Segar Jars, $2.25, 4.25 Match Stands 956, 1.25, 1.50 $1.95, 2.25 Hat Brushes 50¢, 75, $1.25) Ink Wells Bonnet Brushes, ) Cigarette Jars 1.50 Nail Polishers § 95c, $1.35 Puff Boxes, large size $2.75 Hooks, Files, Shoe Horns 65c|Tooth Powder Bottles 65c Brass Bedsteads New and exclusive designs, suitable used singly or as twin bedsteads, Brass Cribs Their own special styles White Enamel Bedsteads with brass trimmings, All Bedding Manufactured “zach $30.00 70.00 $28.50 » 40.00 upwards from $5.25 in Their Own Workrooms and Warranted Exactly as Represented, West Twenty-third Street ONGE ALC NOW JALED George Fruh Was Arrested on a Charge of Forgery. Geores Fruh, formerly a wealthy and well-keto=2 Brooklyn contractor, wan arraigned before “Magistrate Zeller, tharged with forgery. He was held in $1,500 for exaimination on Dec. 24. Fruh was arrested last night In the Pierrepont Hotel, Brooklyn, where he had been stopping with his wife for a few days. The warrant on which he was arrested was issued on Noy. 19, on complaint of Edward Rt. Patterson, of No. 24 East Sixty-elghth street, Man- hattan, After his arrest Fruh was taken to|'Thibet Wool Police Headquarters, where he was kept Q prisoner until 3 o'clock this morning, when his wife appeared with an order for his release, signed by a Brooklyn magistrate on a bond for $1,000 signed by Mra, Mary A. Yerkes, of No. 8% Stuyvesant avenue, Brooklyn. Fruh was apparently a sufferer from consumption, und Sergt. Phaler, of the Detective Bureau, sald that he was about to send for an ambulance to take | the prisoner to a hospital when Mrs. Fruh appeared with the order for her husband's release. Fruh waa formerly prosperous, but Jost money some years ago and at that) time pawned diamonds worth $65,000 for | $17,000. The redemption of tho Jewels Jed to Fruh's arrest on a charge of| larceny, but he was discharged wacn arraigned in court, ———— Hudson River Boats Running. The Catskiil, Wudson ant ¢ Steamboat Com e Fepoi the winter fs in rr. renning on schedule time, GIRL OF 10 SENDS FATHER TO JIL. MAKES HIM SAY HE THREAT- ENED MOTHER'S LIFE. Mrs. Dini Waved Nazing Pil low to Call Police—Little Mabel Acted as Her Counsel, Patrolmen Leahey and Condon saw a Dlaze early to-day In an upper window | of the tenement house, No, 22 Adams street, Hoboken. They sent in an alarm JAMES McCREERY & CO. SUITS. Black Cheviot Suits,— Blouse model coat with velvet col- lar, Flare flounce skirt. Lined with silk. $25.00 Double breasted, tight fitting, black cheviot, tailor suit. Lined with silk. $25.00 Black Cheviot Pedestrian Suits, Eton model coat. Stitched flare skirt. $17.50 Pedestrian Suits. Black and blue. $23.50 Black Cheviot, separate skirt, finished with flare flounce, with taffeta silk straps, Lined with percaline. $8.50 Short, walking skirts, new fabric. ° Black, Oxford grey or blue. $6.00 Twenty-third Street. HS PRIVATE FACE TO PRESERVE RIGHTS. }Declurea Pach Drothers Have No Warrant to Clrealate His Yhotographa, DAN DALY DEFENDS. COMEDIAN GOES TO COURT JAMES McCREERY & C0., Sale of MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. beginning on TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, The articles included in this sale are made of fine materials, well finished, and the very large range of | models provides becoming designs for every type of figure. The ribbons, laces and embroidery edges and insertions are the best of their kind and are most tastefully arranged. Gowns have short or long sleeves,—pointed, round or square yokes,—are made with ample material and finished with deep hems, Night Dresses. Cambric,—trimmed with embroidery, 75c. Cambric and nainsook, trimmed with lace and em- broideries, 5 gsc. 1.25 1.50 1.75 and 1.95 Chemises. Cambric and nainsook, trimmed with laces and em- broideries, 75C. 95¢. 1.25 and 1.50. Drawers, Cambric, trimmed with embroidery and lace, 50c. Cambric and nainsook, trimmed with lace and em- broidery, 75% Q5c. 1.25 and 1.50. Corset Covers, Nainsook, trimmed with lace and embroidery, g0c. 75¢. 95c. 1.25 and 1.50. Skirts. Cambric, with fine lawn ruffles finished with hem- stitching embroidery and lace, Q5c. 1.25 1.50 1.95 to 5.50, Fine pleces of imported lingerle as well as original models, considerably re- duced in price, for this sale. Twenty-third Street. JAMES McCREERY & CO., Sale of 3500 Fine China, Bouillon and Tea CUPS AND SAUCERS Richly decorated. Viennese red, Cobalt or pale blue, rose, green or yellow grounds,—hand painted with floral|} medallion designs,—finished with coin gold. $1.00 each, Usually sold for 25.00 per dozen. Twenty-third Street, JAMES McGREERY &60., Trimmed Hats, $10.00 each. Bonnets, Toques, Turbans, medium and Scabslarseace, aeagiban SAME DANCE paar oLescute Tonia ae Gl cea ae A CHRISTMAS PRESENT OF TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS IN GOLD. The World has published every day for sixty days the following unaccepted challenge: Tue Wortp will pay Ten Thousand Dollars in Gold to any advertiser who, upon test, can show that the Morning and Sunday’ World’s regular average BONA FIDE, NET PAID circulation in the City of New York is not MORE THAN A QUARTER OF A MILLION A WEEK MORE Or OVER A MILLION COPIES A MONTH THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER WHATSOEVER. THE WORLD ow offers a Christmas present of TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS 2 to any person who can produce satisfactory evidence disproving the following statements of fact: THE MORNING and SUNDAY WORLD'S regular average NET PAID circulation in New York City EXCEEDS by at least 500,000 copies a week, or at least 2,000,900 copies a month, that of any other newspaper whatsoever; and The regular average NET PAID circulation in New York City of The World at least EQUALS the COMBINED regular average NET PAID circulation of ANY TWO other morning and Sunday newspapers; and The World’s long established supremacy in circulation in New York City has so increased during the year 1901 that its lead is now GREATER BY TENS OF THOUSANDS A DAY THAN EVER BEFORE. The World’s Best November. «printed. 2,330) || Gaines, 1672 288 Gained, Numerically The World Printed 74,303 Advertisements, a Gain of 3,280 Over November of Last Year. THE WORLD’S ADVERTISING RECORD FOR 20 NOVEMBERS: 384 {1887.......... 1441 §1892...... «2 1747431897.......... 1907% 477431888.......... 1466%}1893.......... 1847 $1898..........1932 ceveee ce 95431889... 2.00. 1787 $1894.......... I99N%31899..........2148% sdud dando 189) 31895..........2022%31900..........2168% -1828%31896.......... ¥852 {0900 Cece: 2336% SUNDAY EDITIONS ONLY. (epee peo roe Dan Daly, the chief attraction of “The New Yorkers," now on the road, im retiring and sensitive, He doesn't ke tt that his photograph should be and rushed into the house to rescue the inmates. On the third floor they were met by Mrz, Elizabeth Dinsmore, She told them that there was no fire but that she had Ughted a pillow and wa of the window to attract att her husband had threatened to h they were | and a hook Gown the street that their se! they returned, © Dinsmgre was arraigned later Recorder Stanton. His te} Gaughter Mabe! appeared as a witness Inst him and also acted as counsel for-her mother, who ix $I! and was un- ble to te present, de her father admi ened to kill her re on Whink Belmont WIN Ne Named, faiten Islanders of both partie: trict, but they believe that the de! on the dressing bureaus of all the ‘girls, and through Willlam Klein he got the Supreme Court to stop tt, in a measure, > Leventritt granted an injune- ng a trial, forbidding Pach vr eireulating the ples Dan, ) Dan Daly saya that » he entered into a ontract with finds tt smiling from t | programmes, adorning the ttle pag rosang, and wil t sand without pro Hon to him, Me ad- yr, but he claims the tn | mits he ts an a | Fight of privacy, also | In his decision Justice Leventritt satd | that Dan Daly's right of privacy was being Injured by’ Pach Brothers tn aell- ing photographs of him without his consent, —— AMERICANS IN BURMAH. Hallt by Them on Which pmotives Are Running. «the Manhattan portion of > 2.—The Indian cor- will force Perry Belmont on | respondent Times pointedly men- order of Croker. The Republl-| tions the fact that Lord Curzon, of island mre backing Julius Kedleaton, Viceroy of Ini while the Democrats are di- tn In Burmah, | cross ®. Morrison and Viaduct, built by Ameri by American locomotives ,/ large Hats, Former prices, $15.00 to $25.00, Children’s Hats, $5.00. Twenty-third Street. JAMES McGREERY & CO. Sale 1,000 DOZEN HANDKERCHIEFS, Men’s and Women’s, Made of fine Irish and French Linen, finished with hand embroidered initial. $1.50 per box of half dozen, Twenty-third Street, rete

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