The evening world. Newspaper, January 24, 1902, Page 6

AUTRE RTT TL ‘THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, 1903. MRS. M’KINLEY PENSIONED ; { x Diy Allowed; Widow of the Why General Congress Has $5,000 «a Year Is to the Widow of the Mar- tyred President. WASHINGTON Jan 2—M NDIANA POLIS vas McKinley f MeKir SAYS MAN STRUCK SAYS. SHE GOT MRS. RYAN CAUSES FREDER- IGK HESS’S ARREST. SERIOUS CHARGE. ed After She Had Miss Trouble Fell Him Samim: Allen the Name erie Cheek. i6;4.M 4 Frederick Hess forty-six @ ceal-estate West Seventy-first street, was locke up in the East One Hundred Fourth street police » t noght on a charge of assault preferred ar him by Mrs. Ma No. 4 One Hundred and Seve e According M { her son 50 r pay. Boca ee ; she had Heas su:mm e Mar Police Court After they ha mt murt, ale gays, Hess H Gred and Sever atre 1M tacked her 5 and kicked her COUNT DE MORKY SUFFERS A LOSS DEATH OF GEN. ALBAN MEANS ; PLANS OF THE TRUST Pearls In Panama thay Count Serge de Mor His papers ment by Bogota the and Cen. Al years, will be The Count | Morny, half->rot Ih., [es and the Princess Tr fn s ‘ounger fon an own living. ——— OVERCOME BY MORPHINE. Supposed Staten Island Man Found) Helpless in the Street. yho was said Charles ster, thirty-nine years old, of New Brighton, Staten a, in front of No. #1 Pea. sieht suffering (rom an A Nees han | Ji jone by to be Acted on Her Application. Mrs b resident in’ afternoon a be was in @ serious oon- | Gress, fokeing relat aah his ~ Ley: MRS, HARRISON WANTS ONE. Asks Not why! nm | HER ON THE STREET SDODS BY FRAUD. IE PRETTY GIRL LOCKED UP on Need, It Is Alleged, Changed on Her Employ- ENGLISH BOYCOTT ON OUR TOBACCO MEET MUCH TO HIM. OPPOSITION ABROAD. Now Pere Nobleman May Not Uritieh Manafactarers’ Association Get Concession to Wish for and Impertal Company Join io ight Againat Dake. PRESIDENT’S PORTRAIT. r Makowsky to De Exhibited | 2-Piece Suits, 8 to lo, «| MILITARY SHOW COMING. Air Gtoekz=Taking Jale. Clothing Prizes for Quick Buyers. s tal after stock taking we find we have many little lots we They are just as good as ever—in fact © remainders of some of our very best sellers and most but there are not enough of them, and to get rid of ¢ put prices on the ay below their class. ut enough of them day's quick selling, and salespe e your purchase and pay Parte -Payment Zlan. Extraordinary Bargain in Class Clothing. ie fabrics, cut and of styles anv and away above the class ¢ anything like these prices. Men's Suits and Srareent — 9.95 —This line em- ather be without. ont ‘This lot comprises cullings from various lines in yar stock which formerly sold at 16.50, 18.00 and reduced for this sale to choice for...s+++ Suits and Overeoat our very finest goods, such as sold when braces some of lines were complete at 22.50 and 25.00; but are now reduced for final clearing to J 4.95 a a Boys’ Suits and Overcoats. Several hundreds from which to choose, which sold in the busiest part of the season at $5.00, $5.50 and $6.00, but must now go to make room for incoming spring lines, Suits. A Overeoats. | Sailor Blouse Suits, 3 to 10, Reefer Coats, 3 to 8. thing Department and Ladies Norfolk Suits, 3 to 16, Russian Blouses, 3 to 8, Long Coats, 4 to 15, Medium Box Coats, 8 to 15. Suits and Wraps are open late 3-Picce Suits, 5 to 17. The ¢ S— Ladies’ 2. clasp, white, tan, ted, brown 1 mode, ' 48c plain and complexion ard SHOE NEWS For Saturday HE BASEMENT STORE has gone to the market of T our splendid regular stock for part of tomorrow's shoe offerings. Wanamaker shoes at their regular prices average a dollar’s worth better than usual values. W er reduced, as ere these clean up lots for tomorrow, they make stirring bar- gains even in this famous Under-price Shoe Store. These are the details: ns $4, Wome $5 and $6 Shoes at $2.40 , calt and patent leathers styles of today; but not to buy such shoes as $2 Shoes. hances, though, aring, tor halt price or less and $4 Shoes at all the charactertstics of Wanamaker plenty of pairs in the lot, Shoes at $1.50 Women's $3 Last season's styles, fut w th Sizes are missing here and there, bu Men's Folch Sturdy ouble ‘o made that the maker claims ft mpervous to watet We donot guarantee it statement, as t aibar but the are regular $2.50 shoes, s Gu cult at $1.90 Men's We Ited Shoe A new lot first jay, both heavy bo« leather shoes that retail at $3 nd more. Some Boys’ PURO Worth $1.7 heavy solid soles; sizes 14 to 444 Girls’ Enamel L eather Shoes at SI. 20 pring heels, lace an res ll to 2. Smaller sires at $1 Then— Rubber Overshoes ™ Half Price Today may be fair, but February and March will bring the worst weather of the year. Storm Kubbers, Men's, Wc; Women’s, 25¢ Plain Rubbers, Men's, 40¢, Women’s. 25¢ Maskas. lined, Men's, We, Women’s. 10¢ JOHN WANAMAKER formerly A. T. Stewart & Co broadway. Fourth Avenue, Ninth and Tenth Streets shown to alt and patent Shoes at $1.25 5 or more. tin calz, Patent | HAD POLICY SLIPS. | Police Arrest Evans in Rear Room of @ Soath t Saloon, ‘Thomas Evans, D ways he lives at No. 2 Montgomery street, Brooklyn, Ul te held at Madl- here will be re street and nd Gov, Odell has | Street ane oe n for the opening | his possessto AGED WOMAN MISSING. Police Send was arrested room of the leamie w t in nthe Old Blip manding the De- 1) also have hat President | Alarm for Mary Loowey War Root Admira Adit.-Gen, Corbin and Landerschield, 72 Years Old. er ned officers will be Pollee Headquarters sent out a gen- aher al eiireotions and details of cavalry | xcheld, seventy-two years 7 re the men ores Fort | 2M Kast Sixty-fourth stree 5 training. A “ie nt Sod at rt. ghee ech inat by her relatives a binck perer etn ete | ie with a white shawl over ole lRttecht Bros a j hand. Lord & Taylor, Grand Street Store. Cheering News of the Great Closing.Out Sale the most successful sale of the kindever held in New York; | which has been an immediate, spontaneous and continuous| triumph from the first. From opening to closing the spacious store has been thronged every day this week by enterprising shoppers— men and women —picking up with rare discrimination the | attractive and exceptional values greeting them on every! WE INTEND TO MAKE Saturday the Greatest Bargain Reaping Day of This Greatest of Closing-Out Sales. Each Dep't is putting its best foot forward in the deter- mination to surpass its already brilliant record of the week. All this means that the customers who come here Saturday will have reason to congratulate themselves on their thoughtfulness and foresight in choosing the right spot for spending their time and money, and making a RED LETTER DAY OF Saturday, Jan. 25th, 1902. Closing-Out Prices On Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes, On Boys’ Clothing, On Ladies’ Jackets, Suits and Skirts, On All Kinds of Millinery Goods, On Corsets, Waists and Petticoats, On Maslin Underwear, On Hosiery and Globes, On Gent's Furnishings, On Laces, Embroideries and Ladies’ Neckwear, On Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Wool Underwear, On Silks, Uelvets and Dress Goods, On Carpets, Upholstery and Furniture, | OnEverything! the back ‘There are very few better story-tellers t No. 4 Bouth | man Chiet-Jusiice Alton B. Parker of ear will have all its| oral alarm fast night for Mary Lander-| woman you change with robbing you. elk Fetes batt woees Ten \JwcofERVELT & DEMAnco. Open Saturday Night Until 10 o’Clock. | Cor, Grand & Chrystie Streets. |Great Reduction Sale Were it not one of the principles of this house to have an abso- lutely fresh stock of clothing every season, we wouldn't have to have a Semi-Annual Clearing Sale. The prices have been cut to nearly half, and the response should be quick and decisive. Men's Suits, were $22 to $30.. .Reducedto $18 Men's Suits, were 20 to 25.... Reduced to 15 Men's Suits, were 16 to 18....Reducedto 12 Men's Suits, were 12to 17....Reducedto 10 Bargains in Trousers. Formerly Sold for $2.50 $3.00 $5.00 $7.00 During this Sale, 1,50 2.00 3,50 4.00 DON'T WAIT UNTIL SIZES ARE BADLY BROKEN, BUT LET US FIT YOU OUT TO-DAY. T.KELLY 263 Sixth Ave.---104-106 W. 17th St. ONLY ENTRANCE THROUGH FURNITURE STORE. Brooklyn Store: 470 Fulton St., Upstairs. ']J. Kurtz & Sons, 169, 171, 173 & 175 Smith St. eT Bl GREAT REDUCTIONS mark our annua! Winter Clean-Upi | Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Clothing. ing to you of 3 to 4 per cent. you are on the tookout 292 and 204 Bleecker Street, cor. Barro (Ofer Superior Valoes tn MEN'S WHITE SHIRTS, Uniaundered. Ae, 49. Laundered, Sc. 75c- Also Spectal Offering of MEN'S FOUR-PLY COLLARS, Se. each, 48¢. balf dozen. Open Saturday Until 1 P.M. —————— |JUDGE PARKER’S COON STORY | Chiet Justice of the State Court of Appeals in Dialect. 59, $1.00 durable wearing ap- LADIES’ RAGLAN COATS, RAG COATS, LADIES’ COATS (and up to & In. lengths.) Men’s and Youths’ Suits. Very Uttle cash required to an West Oodst’ cc Apbedie: (Nears! dialect ML Vecr, tive comm, Fennred te -open aa tales are his specialty, He can sing 4 and most convenient system of “enon song with inimitable mimicry. His audionces are naturally select and CREDIT. exclusive. Pur Seth stores offer @ complete line This story is credited to the Chief fof FURNITURE. Justi “A negro witness was being catechtsed by a Southern Judge. ‘Your name is the same asa DING, &c., at the'towest, prices in our history, at the same terms of credit, $89—! 100m tat fur _¢g9 nished complete: $124—'; room flat fur- —$124 CLOTHING at SMITH ST. STORE, Are 70H sy ie to her? age, I dunno -. sterol any cs nished complete | | wb | Cee REST RE FP ons In Next Sunday’s At Lunch with KING EDWARD “On the Strict Q. T.” How England’s Ruler Managed to Steal Away to a Friend’s House, Where Maxine Elliot, the Beautiful and Charm. ing Actress, Was Pre- sented to Him. First Quarrel by Wire- less Telegraphy. How Two Ships, 60 Miles Apart at Sea, Had the First Cross Words and the First Joke by the Marconi System. A LOVE STORY by JOHN PHILIP SOUSA, the “MARCH KING.” (Illustrated by Howard C. Christy.) Some Advance Sheets of the Book, “The Fifth String,” to Be Pub- lished Next Week by the Bowen-Merrill Co. FIRST GLIMPSES of Spring Fashions FROM PARIS. Striking Gowns with the “New Sleeves” Shown in Colors. Very Latest Creations of the Great- est French Modistes. J. P. MORGAN'S FORTUNE IN ART Kept Abroad by the Tariff on Pictures. Almost Priceless Treasures Recently Purchased by the American Financier, and Why They Are Not Already in New York. (Illustrated in 4 Colors.) FOUR DEATH PROPHECIES BY WOMEN, AND HOW THEY CAME TRUE. ALMOST INCREDIBLE FACTS. A Series of Recent Fatalities Foreseen by Modern Cassandras, Whose Forebodings Were Fulfilled. Mayor Low As Seen by Kate Carew. Clever Sketches by the Sunday World’s Woman Caricaturist. Harriet Hubbard Ayer’s School of ’ Manners. For Further Details of the Sunday World's Contents See To- morrow'’s Advertisement.