The evening world. Newspaper, October 21, 1902, Page 12

Fire Chief Refutes Accusers and His Counsel Offers Proof of Plot to Get Him Out of Office. A FIGHT WITH MR. STURGIS. | Croker Makes Sweeping Denials Gil All Accusations, Clears His) CROSS SCOFFS AT CHARCES, Inspector Faces More Hostile Witnesses, but Says the Case as Presented Against Him Is Extremely Weak. Tenement-House Inspector Wilbour | Tells How Reserves Attacked | Record as Executive and Shows His Careful Management at Fires | transferred from the Fourth Battalion, which he commanded. | Of duty of Capt. Clifford, of Truck No. | ue The Chief Called. Chief Croker was next c nees in hie own behalf. c. 28, 1 came to hat Chief them money. I ordered th them, Some he did. others h Who were some of those “Chaplain Smith, E. mon, the tailor Simpson, He Thompson and a jot “Did you ever tell a find Burns not to take any examina- tion?” . “Tt did not.” Chief Croker was ¢ passionate In gi ever raised his stand Sturgis in Nervous Mood, Commissioner Sturgis, with his hands clasped behind his back t working nervously je few feet of spare His lips were se anything but pleased sweeping denial of the testimony offered jihe star witnesses for the prosec u+| Chiet Croker denied in toto the charge | that he had discriminated ‘against appa cants for promotic bera of the New Benevolent Assoc: “Avere you ‘hresident’ at any pho Now York Mt_Argoe}ation? time of Fire Department Benevo- asked counsel, “Did you ever te! they could not be prot an firemen that «| because they not membors that organiza ny gia not you ever teH Lieut. Lindsey Williams to take his name off the Civil Service 1 AS Ne testified, you gain. nb old vets in’ this ‘The Wicke Fire. (he Wicke fre was next taken up Mr. Delaney, who ad i Croker to tol of his arrival at the tite n did you get the Lieut. Rush on water pre The following morning ‘On what did you base your report on the fire? “On my own observation and the re- | ‘made tome by Lieut. Rus y alarms did you send out street, east of the Armory, only the window casings’ ‘wi d out of them. The sparks from Bory are, the witness swore, had ras Twenty-seventh snty-elghth street, ———— MO NI FY TO BET ON COLER. Biboks, the Wall street broker, oe afternoon that he had Solomon Rosenthal, chief clerk of the | yoit led as a wit- | eourt-room Crowds of Mourners Who Had Been Enraged by Assaults, | | ‘Phe trial of Inspector Adam A. Crovs pecan siren Departments, waissilt missioner Partridge at Police Head-! ensational featur to-day. Bitar SiGe Waa ehareed among ihese were a war of sl Serthilanmatee (hee tween n J. Delaney, counsel for the) Cimcione police protec ete the attempted Introduction) of gabsl Joseph and for permitting th by Mr. Deianey of an aMdavit giving, imen of his command to club and] alleged proof of the plot to oust Croker, | aiuge inoffensive citizens on that Boloren deearted easton. The trial yesterday. The Accuning Affidavit. Cronm in r During the noon revess Mr. Delaney! The was in the best of! wild that he hid the aMdavit made! humor, sidered the case against by the Fire Chief of Tampa, Fla.,)him as already presented very weak, he which would show that the entire trial raid, During the afternoon he promptet and proceedings agalnst the Chief was! his counsel, Mr. E.kus, in his cross= @ conspiracy | questiont “Taig affidavit states," raid the Coun-| ‘The fire called was Willem pel, “that Deputy Chief Ch, D.! Wilbour, house Inspec Purroy met this Tampa Chief at the! tor, who was near bullding Firemen’s Convention, and intro nba ae Mie be st the soo orehe himself as the next Chief of the De- | MF WINOME fh and buck- partment. ets of hale ‘he day's proceedinge siosed amid the on the str site Breatest disorder, and counsel was sof Reoea: and Tubs enraged that when Capi. iv fr crosecexamination the witness citing counsel, asked him a que TO eee ee tect gh duty. | relative to the caso he told him he aid | Admitted that, the Dalle oe tie ad hot Intend teaching Alm (Capt tigen and careful in the mana law ment of th The fault lay al Another important point of the Together, ne wall, with, the reseryst, proceedings was the testimony of Chief o¢ the patrol Ww: 1 charg (Croker himself, who made sweeping de- the people with draws nlals of all the accusations against him, | ght and left w man struck, Chief's bureau, was the iret witness! called for the defense. hel he xata | Rosenthal told alo efas eniee! a, badly injured? | nthal tohd counsel for Chiet | iQ! is Reunnjuradsystiel| Croker about a conversation held in the |went right In an Ie he didn't mind ft." hief's office, guring which Battalion | ‘That does not show he was not hur Chief Eugene Turpenny asked to he | Mel entire | had ‘1 the Commiastoner, | shot In the head and still Wwent on ‘This testimony was brought out to |Ms daly.” . | show that Turpenny was transferred at | pda, c uummiasinner anager is own request and not, as charg ithe Depo was shot in| because he would not change the yer but in to ha tmpioseap throw missle crowd, _ He told Mr, Delaney that he was ap-| “TS realdent of the east pointed to the department as a private slde, stimony was obta ti 54 “Seon he descrived | farouRh an Interpreter, stated that the duties of each advancement, until | somebody. dropped a wet tg and a he was made chief of the department fron on his head and he went “Were there any complaints made to {} you about Chief Good : hroug when [should have "Yes, A number of pe tiktn away my mend left it tot Got no Orders fro ain wrder you to eiptain seid tha Ouress be while was ree laughing a THREATENED 1) KILL THE JUDGE. Home of County Judge Ste- Him, Meaning to Stay Jurist. JUST OUT OF PENITENTIARY. While on his way to Kill County Jude 1D, Stephens of Staten Island this after joon, an ex-convic named Chirk was | arrested by the police, who had been | warned to look out for him, and was | ‘Ked up in the Tompkinaville police | tation. Judge Stephens sentenced k to a term tn Sing prison years ago. While he was in ark’s aged mother died of al and upon his return to » made preparations to It Is thought that his other troubles have four priton. ( broken heart, | Staten Island Kill the Judge imprisonment and turned his brain. He appeared to-day at the Richmond Terrace home of the Judge and asked the mald who answered the door If na was at home, ‘The mald aald Clark, You « Toki: her Seat. and then 50 Kill her husband, He sent four years ago, T want to see his down a mi and walle Tw: Broken jheart. Iam going to have ven- FUNERAL RIOT DESCRIBED. An Ex-Convict Went to the | phens, Who Had Convicted” n toll her that I'm going a my mother died of starvation and a]|C Untri Fur Felt, |Camel's Hair, Stern Brothers Autumn Millinery A LARGE DISPLAY OF FEATHERS, WINGS, BIRDS, FLOWERS, ORNAMENTS, ETC. Black or White, |Imported Amazon Plumes, To-morrow, Sale of Ostrich Plumes $3.25, 3.75, 4.50 $13.75, 15.75 at at Reduced from $22.50 and 25.00 mmed Hats se 75c Napped 95c Beaver, SPECIAL VALUES $2.25 A large importatio: in of Decorative Linens Also new designs | trimmed with Cluny, Filet, Point Venice, Duchesse and Renaissance Laces in EMBROIDERED AND DRAWN WORK ¥ CENTRE PIECES, DOYLIES, TEA CLOTHS, DRESSER SCARFS, PILLOW SHAMS AND BED SPREADS And in addition will place on sale to-morrow ,200 Pieces Renaissance |Lace Trimmed Linens consisting of 20 to 28 in., Rou: Fall & Winter Underwear Misses’, Boys’ & Children’s White and 8; Natural Gray . Wool Shirts, Dra Women’s Import: |CENTRE PIECES ind and Square, $1 | DRESSER SCARFS, 20 x 54 in., |TEA CLOTHS, All Greatly Below Regular Prices. 36 in. Round and Square, To-morrow, exceptional -25, 1.45, 1.95, 2.75 $3.25, 3.95) $3.95, 4.15 values in WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S wers and Pantalettes, "upon Women’s Swiss Ribbed Fine Merino and luvs, s@kIN8 Balbtiggan Vests and Drawers, asked If he SW ANY) Women’s Extra Fine Swiss Ribbed Merino Wool ‘T'saw policeman struck on the | Vests, Drawers and Corset Covers, ed Swiss Ribbed Value 65c 39° Value 85c 59¢ Value $1.28 87° |PERFECT FITTING COMBINATION SUITS Balbriggan, $1.48, Merino, West Twenty-third Street. TELL LIFE’S SECRETS. After telling over of how Mrs Kate A that had been sent Cornish comple! Molineux a the trial, against ston of stand until he 11 the score! Tort pio. went on U |Unued his testimon, gone afterne oneerning bls) {with the prisoner. to day. ry Continulrg Cornish told about vialt- ey jing District: Attot coming I after tak! tents of the bottle ho Knickerbocker bel, He was prnish | na ‘Then Mrs, Rogers was mentioned, Iie Relation with tarpate: Ombecne objected. The Court Intere 2, PUL you know, a man of the 1 presume,” sail Justice Lambert, of AA. Hntpster? A hat the defense Is le up to the] ¥ Q@ Where did you mee relations of this witness to Mrs, 8 nthe ‘Knicker Adams," Q Was he there be Q. Mrs, Adams's daughter, Mrs about a year | Rogers, Was not a divorced woman, was ever have any business | she? A Harpster after he left not living with her hus- at I know of. Ni ein that fat did you Di you ever have any social, re- . Rogers out to places of with him after he left the club? | amu: A. Yes; she” And her mother AME tis, was tak Qypld_ her mother ride a dieyele? to what Mr Osborne ANe ing fon most effective ou were escortin, 0 hei without her mother? A He Nonart 4 te vem eG; Since that trage be to Fr of Detroit, to |tivIng where? asked Mr. Blac! S vertain about character |11S, Weat Korty-irat streot AS (Harpster) wus working for the Mrs. Rogers lives there? A. Yes. Tiewing Company. in Nee| Gs Dee your stilt accompany Mrs. a jotter purporting "to come | Rogers at evening? A. Yes. from Cornish to Stearn gave the letter | Q. To saloons? box address which, eux had re who was pant tors. tts the Knicke HeUX ex! of deflan trousers, stand up: sh's recital of fore and he might ing effort of an ithe “ipightened Puente ote 4 oman, and, e re ye Jud age of sn eri aa thge, of olltenops ol lent fora were ho. n bed all night and for Co Molineux Seema Unconcerned. As Cornish proce 1 pearl pin, just after M fave listened to the uniathraet $2; 48, $2.98 Silk, Value $2.25 to 3.95 “ CROWD ATTENDS THE MOLINEUX TRIAL. (Continued from }ir.* He made him tell the st of his life | with great detall from childhood down again his old story |te the death o| Adams. During dams died by poison | the recital Mr, Blas K was most kindl 7 fang then he turned. daaning over nine by matt, Hivrry [AA My huts tight Ais thin Won he tel his testimony | shouted t the chovning ses: | Q. Did you ever live with a Mrs, Small In Boston? ald i g. Whit was her right name? A, Cas- nol i sidy hac Q. Weren't vou a married man at that i x time? A. Twas s Q. Was she not subsequently sent to Was to diss) St Miey's Hospital. he Was, guts Mr, Black then made Cornish deseribe | appointed crowd ure of her lines, ial mit that he had patt at the hospital and fo: ness Justice Lam- | dor sen Harry 3. he stand and “¢ y Agalust Molineu: narratve West 1 do Q. Do gold wat Stor having done so. Q. When did your from you Melntyre and ve-| Qa) ee ome of the coa- t teK oes wy What Club and ell him went to} the | grounds. it Is asserted, Molin- Did you. know Stearn weil? A 3 He used to visit me at the clup.| ,Then ¢ him there once in company Ww F behind th to show eh whi Q. Whi Rowers? Q. Well Link? ‘ornish Links, Whi led with his testl- hibited his usual ap: t unconcern, He was sack coat, dark ecollar and black te He listened to dolngs just be- Adame died as Did ft hi amateur elocutionist, ut, bound by feol- to sit wn to 2, Commi which tended he dented that he had e ever aes the defendant’ ee ad haves Aboat Mabel Wallace, Lambert if he should answer. Q. jyou ever kiss r about her? Q Page.) rom the alleged persecution of Chiet Victim's Story. | he inquired about the color mixing bus-) Where? A, In the Knickerbocker Turpenny during which gots or af No. 11 Delancey! IQS# and was soon in deep water netle Chat ia rect, of netsh D ences | Tt was brought out that at the jast| Saye Molineux Wrote Them. Mr. Yy ne ad his hi a Jatd « open by ap trial Yocum was patd $350 for ‘ils ser- | Q. In whose Amb 3 are these jet- Abe charge Pa club, He told if mn tlgr dl wit ir same A. Roland tallon Chiefs Gooderson and Burns that ‘on the ie A ouaiatocHare iIneUx, efendan ft was useless to try for tne examina bY a police aah ee Wendel. PAID el este mnanare Harpater letters: ix. tion for Deputy Chief of the Depart-| thing but was endeavoring to get Out attended Cornish on the day of Mrs, GOW. Glack objected to: thelr admis ment:as the position was intended for of ths crowd Aen ore A adecralholtce ante |Juntice Lambert ruled that the letters William Thompson, sera kave testimony on unimportant de- | Could not be dew 0 Hl H have any conversution f . 4 "adjourne 5. Mr. Osborne had proved them competent Ver have any conversution 1 A tala. and court adjourned wntll to- Ae Aanntelt fu later pervod ue th ancy of the office of Deputy PRGA de Ftrtal, cand) the oross-examination of Chet Cornish by ex-Gov. Black was begun. oT ala not. ‘i nr ode chats evident from “che” beginning | “Did you’ ever have any il-feeling fu ¢ cross-examination was intended to with Gooderson?” tt CORNISH FORCED TO \b gevere. Mr. Rlack delyed at iS Jonce” ‘into the personal history of Corn- her death didnt you com: with a Mabel Walaci emoer such a person. Q. Didn't you meet her in a house in Twenty first street, t remembe! Chicago? A. eny that you gave her a ‘AT have no recollection you oh? wife get A. I don’t. remember. t grounds did eue allege? A. The A divorce uetial grounds are the usual grounds? Mr. Onborne, THah Gorath said it was the statutory, Auked About Mra, Rogers. Cornish Objected. ‘oonish Obsected and asked Jus- The sald that It was better to ask e had gone. ere have taken Mrs. . To restaurants and cafes, I, i You know Mr. and. Sita. ‘Then followed an explanation in which sald he lle ae the home of the Links did ae Mrs Rogers? No a iss her or 0 ‘A. Oh, no: Put ae re you ever give her money? A did remember the put OG: Did she over give you money? A. oa, Net $107 A. Well, I may have bor- ed $10, but T paid it back. Did you not tell Lt that you in ‘was over? A. Ah fle ae $2.95) the | | in | Women’s Flezce-Lined Vests ard Pants; vests are high neck and long and. short ves: pants have French band and are ankle 29e. values for.eseeee Growing Store, Money Promptly Refunded, Bold Offers from Our back, storm collar, finished with strap, reverse cuff, pearl buttons, lined ee eo and thor- ings in fine hairline stripes and pepper and salt effects, | LAdles’ Handsome Talicr-Made Suits—in fine flare bottom, tailor stitched, worth bottom of blouse to waist in back, and piped Newest Short Slot Seam Jackeis—aAll-wool made in newest flare shape; all seams twice silk serge; the slot seams run right across not find its equal anywhere urge $2.98 for $5.00 Trimmed Hats, | Black Draped Silk Moire Hats in vogue, and the hats were 2. 98 most exceptional, The hats have silk m4 98 Hats To-morrow at, each liberally used and is drap din a novel and beautiful style. Add a| 48 inches long, worth $2.50; at $1.49. that are seldom even WHOLESALED at these prices, to say notning of being offered at retail at such figures. stripes of delicate colors are rows of black heaviest of winter garments. The regular whole- 59 5 9 Cc wide; special at...... seeees Cc er collar and cuffs, braid trimming; regular Madar tee nee neck, finished “with embroidery, ‘sleeves trim- hed with pearl buttons; 25c. value, at..... | ff hemstitching and insertings of embroide: 1 9 1 Wcmen’s Fast Black Cotton ) less Cotton Hose, fine ribbed, | Oc Great Sale of Winter G réa alé O inter Garments. oughly tailored; all sizes; nothing in town like it under $9.98, here at, grade of all-wool broadcloth ; two shades of blue This Coat $5.98. shoulda, finshed in back and front 5, 98, | $16.50. For this sale, in all size: The latest shapes of felts, trimmed with silk velvet, | | at $1. 98, trimmed by our most. skilful velvet underbrims; special at... Silk Velvet Hats at $1.25, Worth $2.00.) Sale of Black Amazon Plumes 5 ther slight t dithe hat i ete. $2,00 bird or other slight trimming and the hat is complete, #200 J 5) 29 inches tong, worth $3.00; at $1.98. pov Rabahericthe dik LAS 85c. 27-11. Black Satin at 59c. 89c. Novelty Silks at 59c. polka dots; fine dots though, and not the sale price is higher than our special retail Seasonable Undermuslins & Infants’ Wear. price soc.; special at med with cuffs; finished with eiderdown; 125) [of Outing Flannel Gowns, fuil size, heavy quality, lieht_and 69c. vaiues, at. Hose, seamless, spliced heel, full spliced heels, double knee, sizes ) be a's $9.98 Winter Coats at $5.98, 5.98 $3.50 Walking: Skirts, $1.98, Three times pleated on each side and stitched 1 98 and black ; newest French skirted blouse, trim- with taffeta silk ; taffeta silk belt ; velvet collar ; Whipcord Covert Cloth, velvet collar, reverse tailor stitched. Made over mer- at $¢ silk, satin, birds, wings, fancy feathers, ornaments, | Moire is in great de- artists. $5.00 Trimmed Hand Made Draped Silk Velvet Hats in several of a Beautifully finished; high glossy lustre; firm, heavy substance ; | 9" ‘il like them at the first glance. Ribbon striped effects in feast bit obtrusive. The material is corded on figure. By rare good fortune you may take Outing Flannel Gowns, full size, heavy quality, light_and | Infants’ Wear. Corset Covers, French styles, round neck, trimmed 35¢. values ates Long and Short Dresses, fine quality dark stripes, made with double yoke back, turn- ¢ 39c) length; value 15c., for this salz at 6 to9%4; sold usually at 15Sc., Heavy Fleece-Lined WewW .ofe's Faptest “WE Ss Ge ca > on Guaranteed or Winter Goats, like cut, 42 inches long; made from all-wool Kersey in castor and black;_ fitted $16.50 Suit 9.9 Newest Walking Skirts, made from men’s wool suit- s at $9.98, with self or white stitching, perfect “ hang,” med with two pleats running over shoulder from $8.98 Slot Seam Jackets, $5.98, lined with black satin; reverse cuff. Skirt is cuff, pearl buttons and lined throughout with cerized drop skirt. You could here at ete. ‘The materials used are of the kinds now | Latest shapes and styles. | mand as a hat material, and an offer like this is the latest shapes, in black and colors. Velvet. is | Fine, glossy, brilliant black, splendid stock. A word of these offers ought to find them new owners in next to no time. They're rich, heavy, firmly woven aan t and r 1 thoroughly good enough and strong enough to line even'th:| eres blue, pink, green and black. Between the either side of the color stripes; 19 inches them to-morrow at, per yard.sessecerseeeeee dark stripes, made with double yoke back, turn- | pS: % Infants’ Long Slips, fine cambric, gathered at with torchon laces, also hemstitched ruffles, fin- prettily trimmed with clusters of tucks; ove collar and cutis, braid eine? value Knit Underwear and Hosiery Under Price. (x Children’s Fast Biack Seam- in regular and extra Women's Extra Vests and Pants; large sizes; vests have high neck and long and short sleeves, silk tape and pearl buttons; pants have French band and are ankle lengths; 35c, value for ssssecsseeeeeereee sold elsewhere at |ne says he did. He thinks the young man delivered papers at his house." Cornish Steps Down. Mr, Black had nothing more to ask, and Mr. Osborne let Cornish go after he had explained Rat young: remy Mrs, Rogers's brothe , are fast * said Cornish. | fy King was the next witness. He n¥e from the polgon bottle there was no water In the tornish had testified that “him open the kage and it. There handy and he returned the nish tinopened. he received the polson by the malls. He could not remember whether he had received the pagkage tn the morning oF In, the afternoon “Did any. on asked Mr. Black packnge Children’s Fleece-Lined Vests and Pants, in white and natural color, sizes from 4 to Boys’ Eatra Heavy leece| -Lined Underwear; finished | | With silk tape and pearl buttons, sizes 24 to 34; 39c, values for seeeesbaieses 25c £ Cotton Hese, also double kn J 9c. «25c 29¢., our price Stric: y A‘l-Wool Oxford Gray Frieze Overcoat brand new and ~) direct irom the maker; hendsomely tailored; guaranteed silk vavet collar; hand-padded s Jouble raised seams; extra quality mercet! Italian lining; latest cuts sizes 35 to 42, at severe Boys’ $3 Overcoats at $1. 59. Oxferd Gray Kersey Gyercoats, mace in Lnglish box back style; silk velvet collar, ry Tons, dsome coat that should sell for double this pric 3-piece Z0Y Blouse and Noriolk Suits all brought ilo one lot and priced for seiges and venetians are all represented; plain blue, black, gray, red, and brown, as well as checks, plaids and various fancy mixtures; sizes 3 to 16; special to-morrow at Resolutions Seeking to Remove 12; special value atecee Children's F ee ES Men’s $10 and $12 Overcoats, $6.50. flap pockets, cutis with velvet piping on sleeves: mercerized -ttallan nin a quick farewell to-morrow; worsteds, cheviots, cassimeres, tweeds, tegen De 98 Building to Another Site in so far as na deep V« r until it was in your Mahe clerk, T suppos Mr. Black's Sarcasm, dottle to C vous He Ket ahitine | MORTON HOUSE SUICIDE. | ‘!tY Hall Park Defeated. ‘ossedd “Joe? Urady, of Trenton, N. Jy Drinks Carbolic Acid, The historic Hall of Records is now | doomed to destruction, At to-day's ses- ek HW her it A who registered as “Jo ady, aM right, med aria every | pA MAN BNO rere a orton House [ston of the Board of Aldermen a reso- BIL OF at 1 o'clock this morning was found | !Ution seeking to remove the old struc- Black finished he waved his Ker in threatening manner at Witness, his long body | bendiny the clerk's desk until his. bac at right angles with his and recrossed his As Mr. foref the acres Was almost ish ture to another site in City Hall Park was defeated, The National Historical Museum is interested in the welfare of the old structure and it Is said its ofocers may procure the funds necessary to re-erect the structure on a site suitable to its historic worth. Fort Greene Park, in Brooklyn, where the graves of many of the patriots who died after imprisonment in the old Hall of Records, has been suggested as a fitting site, QUEEN TO BE SPONSOR. dead in bed at noon to-day. He had swallowed two otmves of carbolle acid, ‘The man wax about forty years of age and pretty well dressed. He had no apers of other belongings in his p ket fy thrown ets, having apparent y at might lead to his thing away identification. He carried no baggage and paid for his room in advance with his last dollar. The body was sent to the Morgue, a eR Foitt us had loat all hls alr of uncon- cern and listened with Interest to ever estion and answer, It was eyldent that Cornish: been tracked day and tectives in the emplos of his Tho excellence of their report Was shown famillarity th movement: he last months, as ¢ by Mr, as-examination Do. you kno 4ai Columbus avyen' private letter-boxes: KILLED BY HIGH FALL. Balance clghter Blac Workman Lonen and No. are are Plunges from Eleventh Floor, Mr, Weexs |, 22tie® Logan, thirty years old, rest- —__—_——_ Mr. Weeks . aiatnd Mrs gv feck {dence unknown, white working on the| wyecanara WIM He Godmother with @ Mat overcoat stood Up. eleventh floor of a new building to-day for Manchester Baby, JAMES McGREERY & C0. Furs, stoles, 150,00 to 1,400.00 Russian Sable muffs rea 100,00 to 1,000,00 Chinchilla Boas 50.0¢ to 200,00 Chinchilla Muffs 40.00 to 100.06 Mink, fox, lynx, baum mar- ten, squirrel and Alaska sable boas, collars and stoles, Coats, Automobile, Russian blouse, and box coats, made of broadtail, squirrel, seal and combined skins. Persian Lamb coat, box front, fitted back, 85.00 Twenty-third Street, JAMES McGREERY & CO. Ladies’ Suits. 3rd floor. ‘ Blue or black Broadcloth Suits, coat and skirt box- pleated. Lined with silk. 42.50 Zibeline Suits, Blouse model coat, trimmed with velvet,— unlined, pleated skitt. Colors,—blue, Oxford grey, castor, green and black. 25,00 WalkingSuits, Blousemodel coat, finished with broad- cloth. Pleated. skirt. These are made of the fash- ionable Scotch mixed cheviots, 23.50 Pedestrian Skirts. 5.50 and 7.50 Twenty-third Street, JAMES McGREERY & C0. Ladies’ Merino Underwear Dep’ Swiss ribbed, Merino Vests and corset covers, Long or short sleeves, 65¢, medium, and extra large sizes. 95¢. Twenty-third Street, —o_::*:* JAMES McGREERY & CO. Men’s Furnishing Dep’t, roo dozen cravats, English Squares, Fonr-in-hands and Imperials, Made of light or dark,, fancy silks, heavy and medium weights, ! 5o0c. each at Battery place and Washington street, fell to the fourth floor and fractured nis skull, He he removed to the Hud- son Street Hospita! {ho you know thls man,” asked coun- indicating the newcomer, ver saw him before,’ 3 was tu onal syien Cornish: do know him, USSBet ack, Callahan, LONDON, Oct. 21.—According to The Onlooker, Queen Alexandra has prom- ised to stand godmother to the scn of eT ee artes, TAT HRS | the Duke and Duchess of Manchester. tiene "he. fell he waa, astride a airing.| ‘The Duchess was formerly Mise Zim- the eleventh floor, Cinctnnatl, of. Ohio. The be. in honor sald Cor- to lea: ea. hie. mlnd, ing ha: Value 1.00 Twenty-third Street, ] Russian Sable boas and: Black wool tights; small,’ my