The evening world. Newspaper, November 14, 1902, Page 9

PUT OFF THE FORCE. Commissioner Partridge Dis- misses Him for “Aiding and Abetting” a Pool-Room. Police Commissioner Partridge an- \mounced this morning that he had dis- missed John H. Downes, patrolman and former wardman for ex-Police Capt. ‘Timothy Creeden, from the police force. Downes was recently tried on dharges of condutt unbecoming an officer and Prejudictal to tue public welfare, He Was also accused of violating the rules of the Police Department in thet he failed to close three alleged gambling- houses. Police Capt, Creeden was also to have been tried on charges connected with the gambling-houses, but because of physical disability, testified to by the Board of Police Surgeons, he was re- tired. The Commissioner in his announce- ant said, after relating the misdon- duct, neglect of duty and disobedience he had found Downes guilty of, that "f also find him gutlty of the charge of aiding and abetting one WYlliam E. Retly in keeping and ocoupying the Premises at No. 314 East Dighty-frst street as a pool-room, and I sentence the said John H. Downes to be dis- missed from the department.” Members of the Citizens’ Union went to Downes, according to the testimony elicited at his trial, and represented themselves to him as Western gamblers who had plenty of money and wanted to bet on the races. After some inter- course Downes gave the amateur detec- tives his personal card, which obtained for them admittance to the rooms of the ‘William E. Rellly Association, where, they alleged, they placed bets and lost money. Downes is married and lives with his family in Kingsbridge. He 'was an en- gineer before becoming a policeman. He was appointed to the force on Nov. 17, 1888, and made a precinct detective on June 19 last and assigned to Cant. Creeden’s precinct. He 1s forty-one years old. STOLE EXPRESS PARCELS? Police Say Man Represented Him- self to Be Expressman. George Wiley. eighteen years old, of No. 20 York street, Jersey City, who says he ia an ex-employee of the: Adams express Company, was arraigned before Magistrate Bariow in the Jefferson Mar- ket Court this morning. According to the police, Wiley, wear- jog a cap of the express company, would enter stores In front of which hung the #2) of the express company, and secure fit them wackages to be sent away, representing himself to be an employee ot the Adains Express Company. ‘He was held in $1,000 bail for a further examination, CREEDEN’S WARDMAN GOES. Patrolman Downes Dismissed for Protecting Pool-Room, Patrolman John H. Downes, wardman for Capt. Creeden, was release@ from the police force this morning by order of Commissioner Partridge. he gave protection to Willlam B. Riley's pool-room. at No. 34 East Elgthy-firat Street. He was found guilty of the charge in the Investigation instituted by the Commistoner. hereat $15, nd doing thin and cheaper. labor if we we did. —just as ‘The charge against Downes was that| WARDMAN DOWNES |*COME ON, BOYS!" HOT YET ON VIEW. Artist Verestchagin, Better This | mez Morning, Says Picture Will Be Exhibited on Monday. Verestchagin, the famous Russian painter, who {s confined by sickness to his apartment at the Bryant Park Studios, No. 80 West Fortieth street, was rather better this morning. He refused to see a reporter, and referred him to his manager, John Fell O'Brien. Mr. O’Brien was seen at the Astor Gallery of the Waldorf. He said that it was true the painter had grumbled yesterday at the way in which some of the pictures were hung, and that he went off in a huff. “He'll soon get over that,” added Mr, O'Brien. “The San Jean pictrre, ‘Come On, Boys,’ will be exhibited here on Mon- day night. President Roosevelt saw the picture last Toesday and approved it. ‘The finishing touches are now being given. Verestehagin will be hore him- self to-night.’” SHOT FRIEND, THEN HIMSELF Curious Tragetly in Which Two Young Southerners Figure. LYNCHBURG, Va., Nov. 14,—During @ quarrel on the streets here E. Sher- lock Oglesby shot and seriously wound- fed P. Norman Wills, He then com- mitted suicide. There were no witnesses to the tragedy. Oglesby was found dead on the alde- walk. His revolver, with three empty chambers, was lying nearby. Willis walked to his home where he was at- tended by physicians, He sald Oglesby had first shot him end then kdlled him- self. Wills ts in a condition. Both Oglesby and Wills were young men of good family. DIED AS HE SLEPT. Heart Disease Killed Perotval MacDonald Bed. Percival MacDonald, of No. 878 Hud- son street, was found in bed at the home of a friend this morning. He had aay from heart disease during the SEAMLESS WEDDING RINGS “Direct From the Manufacturer” For more than forty years we have maintained onr putation for she manntacture Of Solid (old Jew- alty, Dininond Mountings and Wedding Rings 0.25, Engraving tree of charge, while you wait. i tuaranteed exact quall 04. Catalogue of 185 pager Holiday Presents selected now will be reserved. ESTAB, FACTORY ON ion” T. LEWKOWITZ oe PRitneis Importer of Diamonda and Menulacuring Jeweler. SIXTH AVENUE, Cor. 17th &t., New York. Downtown Store, 290 Grand Street. EIGHT HORSES BURNED. Eight horses were burned to death in @ fire which destroyed the stables of Daly Brothers, at Nos, 2, 4 and 6 West One Hundred and Forty-first street early to-day. ‘There were more than twenty horges In the barn but all were rescued be! the flames and smoke impossible for the firemen to Dutlaing: ‘Two of the eight Kitled were got out. mde of the stable but were #0 badly burned that they were shot by the lisemen, The stable was a one-story structure and the loss is estimated by the owners at $2,000. The fire was dis- covered by the watchman, but the cause {s not known. = — TRAINMEN SATISFIED. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 14—\ conference In relation to grievances of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainm against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company came to an end_ to-day, It is unders a that most of the matters under discussion were arranged satisfactorily to both JAMES McGREERY & CO. Misses’ Suit Dep't. Pebble cheviot blouse suits. Tailor-made, with slot seams. Finished with vel- vet “collars and satin re. vers,—mounted on taffe- tas silk drop skirt lining. Colors,—blue and black. Sizes 14 and 16 years, 30.00 Norfolk Suits,—various ma- terials, Sizes 14 and 16 years. 22.50 Boucle and Kersey Cloth Jackets. Sizes 14 to 16 years. 7-59 Children’s full length,—mil- itary cape coats,—made of fancy mixtures, Velvet collar and cuffs, Sizes 6 to 14 years. 8.50 Full length box coats,—va- tious materials and colors, Sizes 6 to ro years. 7.50 Children’s one and two piece dresses, 4.50 Twenty-third Street. (Copyright, 1902, Wm. Vogel & Bon.) SAVING FIVE DOLLARS ON OUR $15 SUITS SOVERCOATS. Yes, you are easily saving five dollars on a suit or overcoat you get because we buy our woollensdirect from the millsand every arment is made in our own workrooms—a tailor shoprun ona bigscale. s on a big scale means being able to do them better e couldn’t afford to employ any but the most skilled would and we couldn’t make the class of clothing we do if You get style in OUR $15.SUITS & OVERCOATS much style as you can get in our highest every detail of the making is thoroughly an carefully done. Ths wOalLds FRIDA ], 81208 ... . riced garment. And All our Suits and Overcoats are meade with our new ‘ Concave” i shoulder and ‘‘closefitting’’ collar, BROADWAY. “WM. VOGEL & SON, STORE OPEN SATURDAY TILL 9 P, M. HOUSTON ST. ees Bleecker Street, cor. Barrow No matter what your WANT, the Sunday World will carry it to some one who can supply it. medium for the exchange of intelli- gence among the people. | | ) EVENING, cvmpsonGranjordCo. We Announce for To-morrow a Continuation of the Sale of Men’s Clothing at Greatly Reduced Prices $9.25 | $12.75 For Men’s Suits and Over- For Men’s Suits and Over- coats that sold up to $18.00. } coats that sold up to $25.00. ee eee Men's Gloves. A new Glove for men’s wear, the; We also offer a large consign- “Washington;" one pearl button, | ment of men’s one-claap Prix Seam : ; Cape Gloves; selected skins, vari Prix seam, Cape; handsome em-| 15 shades of tan; in overy detail broldery, new turn-over cuff; spe-|the greatest Glove offered at the cially price; value pair Ipair ve. +22 Our [len’s $2.00 and $3.00 Hats. Second Floor, Once more we call your attention to our Men's Hats at these prices. Elsewhere you would have to pay for the same goods from $1.00 to $2.00 more; these are the only two prices at which we sell Men's Hats, They are all in the latest blocks and ¢ 'y our full guarantee. 2-22 + Men’s Shoes, $5.00. Second Floor. Our custom finished line of $5.00 Shoes offers exceptionally strong value; they are made to closely resemble the high-priced Shoes of the leading custom makers. They are the best Shoes obtainable at the price of $5.00. Men's Ky Shoes, $3.50. Made of the best upper materials, with Flintstone Oak Soles; look like $5.00 Shoes and will wear as well. Men’s Shoes at $2.50. At this price we offer Patent Leather, Patent Kid, box and Velour Calfskin Shoes, the regular values of which are $3.00; both single and double soles are to be found in this line. Misses’ Suits & Coats. Third Floor. MISSES’ NORFOLK PEDESTRIENNE SUITS, of Mixed Tweeds collar and turn-back cuff of solid color velvet; taffeta lined; skirt box-plaited and tailor stitched; 14 and 16 year $15 00 GIRLS' FULL GTH BOX COATS, in two styles, Zibeline oy Kersey, with velvet rolling collar and large cape trimmed with bias bands of velvet and crochet ornaments; large sleeves, $10 00 with band or turned back cuff : 6 . GIRLS' REGULATION SUITS, of Shepherd's Check: large sallor collar, trimmed with fancy braid; reinforced yoke, taffeta sailor knot, shield and emblem on sleeve and collar; unlined box- $7 75 plaited skirt; 6 to 14 year6....!......sseeeeeeerreeeeereee . Prompt Attention Assured All [all Orders, cmpsonGranjordo. Sixth Ave., 19th to 20th St. BOYS’ CLOTHING. Suits for Dress and ordinary occasions. Children’s Overcoats, trimmed with Beaver, Ermine, Persian Lamb and Squirrel, = Sailor Suits with detachable silk collars and shields. And as Special for SATURDAY, Nov, 15th, Norfolk Suits, with extra pants (loose and close litting styles) ; sizes 7 to IS years, $5.50 Eighteenth Stree!, N neteenth Street, Sixth Avenue. PER WEEK $ Furnish Your Home, Clothe Your Family. ICHAELS BROS. alti Ave’& 9th St, Brooklyn, Furniture, Carpets, Clothing Of Reliable and Up-to-Date Styles Easy to Buy, Easy to Pay. Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. Sth Ave, @ Ninth St, brooklyn, § WESTERVELT & DEMAREST 292 and 294 TO-MORROW (SATURDAY). It is the OPEN UNTIL 11 P, M. ~ OVEMBan 14, 1902, $5 to $6.50 Suits at |THE WORLD’S UPTOWN OFFICE, A Stirring Sale of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Today and tomorrow thousands of men and boys expect. to supply their clothing needs. Several hundreds out of those thousands may secure the best clothing known to ready-made, and save a good, snug sum on the purchase. _ It’s a lucky sale, indeed, to come right at the moment you expected to buy at full prices; and probably we've too few to go round, though quantities would be quite ample under ordinary conditions. Here are the facts in detail: Men’s $15 to $20 Suits at $12.50 The best fifteen to twenty dollar suits shown in New York this season, Our own regular lines, sold under-price only because certain groups are broken in sizes. And it is always the sinartest and best styles that get in this condition first. They are Sack Suits, of fancy cheviots and neat worsteds; coats single or double . breasted. " Splendid suits to buy for this little price—§12.50 a suit. All regular sizes in the group. These Offerings for Bo _ Allin suits made for our regular stock, an prices. Now marked this way— $5 Blue Serge Sailor Suits at $3.75— Handsome Suits, of splendid fnst color blue serge, neatly trimmed with narrow braid; in sizes for 8 to 12 years, Regular $5 value, at $3.75 a suit $3.75— Boys’ Iussian Blouse Sults and Norfolk Jacket Suits, with saflor collars; made of mixed cheviots, blue serge ant striped velveteens; in sizes for 3 to G years, Not to be matched anywhere under $5 to $6.50; now $3.75 a suf‘ $5 to $6.50 Norfolk Jacket Suits at $3.75— Shine eno ae of Mey cheviot, handsomely made throughout; sizes tor 7 to 16 years. Regularly ow fa suit. $4.25 and $5 Double-breasted Jacket Suits at $3,50— blue serge and blue and fancy cheviots; knee trousers; sizes for 8 to 16 years, Reduced. from $4. © $3 50 4 suit . Boys’ $6 Frieze Reefers at $5— Of blue and Oxford gray frieze—warm and serviceable: sizes for 5 to 14 years, Value $6; now atts. Boys’ $6 Top-Coats at $5— Of Oxford gray frieze—handsome, dressy garments; in sizes from 4 to 16 years, Value $6; now at $5. Second Flood, Ninth Street. An Extraordinary Sale of GLOVES We announce a Saturday Sale of Gloves that presents the best offerings and the broadest variety in high-class gloves. shown this season under-price. i ‘All the gloves are in the smart new styles, of excellent skins, and thoroughly well- made, These four groups: Men's $1.50 Gloves at $1 a Men's Cape and Mocha Second floor, Fourth avenue. S--- unmatched elsewhere at their former $5 to $6. 60; Pair—|Women's $1 Gloves at 70c a pair— i Women’s full pique and over-seain Glace Lambskin Gloves, of full dollar value. The over-seam gloves have two clasps and Paris pointa, and in fit and finish aro the same as the best dollar glove: and ip appearance look like $1.50 gloves. rs. nd rouge. cape col 5 The mocha colors are xray om'y The Pique Glover have two clasps and are eee ee x cially desirable for atreet wear, bein hoavier, Women’s $1.65 and $2 Gloves at $1.20 and in the handsome, durable strest, ades and Pr jack. Basement. a pair— ; ROT CHUA WANIREIC INIA Glovea tialtult plaue antiored | PONE TUS COC, Gloves at 55c a pair— ne kidskin of highest grade: Paris poiyt Women's fine German Lambskin Gloves, in new bas two-clasp. This washable glove las sortment of colors, with plenty im black and white. xrown more and more in favor since Itt introduction This is one of the most popular gloves ted ashort Ume ago, and Ix an unqualified success. Tenth street A Most Interesting Sale of Framed Pictures at 50c To-morrow —Saturday—morning, there will be displayed in the Under-Price Store a singularly attractive collection of Framed Pictures, at the lowest price for which such charming pictures have ever been sold. There are colored prints in two series—one, of figure subjects in upright panel form— in.; the other, of over & hundred landscape and figure subjects, 15 x 18 in. presen’ this season, and is a particularly high grade to buy at this little price. ‘Basement. 9 x 2 The pictures are in green-and-gilt or all-gilt ornamented frames; and are artistic enovgh to make most attractive decorations for ie home; or holiday gifts that are bound to be aceepta They ha among them at » been sold hitherto, on special occasions, at 75c each ; tomorrow choose Fifty Cents Each 4,000 Yards of Mixed Cheviots At 75c, instead of $1 This is one of the season’s favorite suiting fabrics; and to-day’s offering is in the two choicest colorings—Oxford mixture and a dark gray mixture. The cheviot is ab- solutely all-wool, of an excellent weave, Just exactly the grade and fabric that hun- dreds of women are planning to buy. To-day you can save twenty-five cents @ yard— 75c a yard, instead of $1 the Family when Winter approaches, with its increased The Wanamaker Under-Price Shoe Store Under-Price Store, Basement. 56 inches wide. As to Shoein Many a man shies before the prospect, demands for substantial, comfortable footwear. comes to his aid with an easy solution. For here, insplendid, complete lots are new Winter shoes for men, women and chil- dren. Shoes, many, of which are sold regularly in other shoe stores at the higher prices mentioned below; but are sold here, thanks to the power of extremely large purchases, ab prices that benefit the heads of families by their extreme lowness: Men's Shoes, $2.85 Women's Fine Shoes, $2.40 Samples of $4 and $5 lines; also lota of splepdid i ake and material; Soe Oe en aie heuad te gayemnall Or & Fae ee te ent and enaaselled he third of the real value. and fine kfdekin; various weights and styles. Black box Men's shoes: 91.08 round Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes Soeineths Gakstabed loatey. tad Fon Black kidekin Shoes with spring heels; lace 7 toe-lasts; oak-tanned leather (the kind you read v nh turdy, well made and e: fitting; sizes 6 to 8 80 much put now) in both inner and outer See: i220, gi: 11 to 2, $1.20. soles; Goodyear welted and stitched, the best Small Boys’ Shoes, $1.20 way to make shoes, and sizes for all feut. Black box calf lace Shoes, with stout uppers and Men's Stout Shoes, $1.50 | Black Casco Call; heavy sewed soles: full round | Good Arta oak eoles; sizca 9 to 1844, Large Boys’ Shoes, $1.50 toes with tips; all sizes in broad widths, Box calfskin and satin oll leather lace Shoes with Women’s Kidskin Boots, $1.60 heels; good solid sewed soles. Black chrome-tanned kidskin; lace and button; Rubber Shoes at Half welted and stitched Mi Women’s, 25c. Women’s Stout Shoes, $1.90 Girls Children’s, 17c. Black box calfskin, with dull kid tops; medium | toea and heels; stout oak-tanned leather soles. JOHN WANAMAKER Broadway, 4th Ave., Formerly 9th and 10th Sts. A T. Stewart & Co.,