The evening world. Newspaper, December 22, 1902, Page 12

CONFESS “Son of Woman Believed to Have Been Murdered ~ Is Despondent in Cell. -BEGS TO SEE MRS. MANSON. Prosecutor Believes Prisoner +, Will Tell All He Knows, Throw- \Ing All Blame He Can on ; Woman to Save Himself. toa ((Bpecial to The Evening World.) "| WILLIMANTIC, Conn., Dec. 2—State MAttorney Hunter was delighted to-day fet what he considered the almost cer- tain prospect of clearing up the Wilson ‘Polson mystery. He had a long conver- ®ation on the telephone with Jaller *Wields, at Brooklyn, and learned that © George Wilson ts in a very despondent ‘mood. ©. From what Wilson said the jailer be- Safoves he wants to confess all he knows “tabout the plot to kill his mother. Wil- "aon begged piteously to be allowed to (@ee Mra, Lillic Manson, the nurse, and Pwhen he found this could not be allowed he broke down and cried. | “George Wilson will tell all he knows," wald State Attorney Hunter. “I delleve ‘this because of his conduct two years | ‘ago, when he became jealous of his wife | $m Hampton. He got even or elght men © fm town to go to his house and lash her ) sand tar and feather her paramour, | Henry Latham. Both were ordered never - (BB come back to Hampton. ‘When the authorities took up the Mrhitecap outrage Wilson became fright- fened, and to save himself trouble re- lwealed the name of every man in the sod They were all arrested, tried and _ “Wilson is in real trouble now. I am feonfident he will turn on the woman, whinking it may eave him from punish- “ment.” Why He Wan Arrested. Protowing a search of the Wilson home Jana the finding of one hundred hotties qq the finding of one hundred bottles | Gabelied “polzon,” George Wilson was ar- ested and sent to the County Jail at MBrooklyn on suspicion: f£ having gulity Tunowledge of tho polsoning of his mother, Mrs. Julia Wilson, He ls now @ fellow prisoner of Mrs. Julla Man- gon, who 1s being held to awalt the ‘outcome of the Coroner's investigation of old Mra, Wilson's death. When Coroner Bill and Sheriff Sibley @rove to the Wilson residence they Mound it barred an deserted. They were bout to break in when some one sug- ; ested that the Wilson boys might be @t the home of John Youngs, Mrs. Man- gon's father, The Coroner drove there ‘and found them. From Mr. Young he obtained a haif-emptied package of rat Polson which had been referred to at the inquest Friday. On the way back a Yo the house George Wilson was quite Willing to luy the blage for everything On Mrs, Manson. Suggests Hypnotism, Ho insisted Mis me a Batural death, put adm @on might not have «i died a Man- tho he should. He denied caring any for Mra. Manson, aid she had} gained an esvendancy over him. He} © @uggested she might have hypnoti Bhim, as he was unable to resist hor when in her prese and when away | from her he cared nothing for her. Later, w © Was searched, letter of hls to the woman was found fm her trunk. It was full of affectionate €xpresstons. ‘After George Wilson opened the } the Coroner went foom and broke inte Wl Be r SHOE AND MURDERER, T0 Police Declare James Fogarty Turned on the Gas While Sis- ter-in-Law Slept and Then Asphyxiated Himself. RELATIVES SHARE VIEW. Four Jets In the Room Were Found Open, ai. Both Were Dead When the Door Was Forced In by tho Harlem Police. After Investigation Police Capt. Wie- gand and hie detectives, of the West One Hundredth street station, are of the opinion that murder and suicide were done yesterday in the case of Mrs. Annie Fogarty and James Fogarty, her ‘brother-in-law, who were found dead in the woman's home at the rear of a laundry, at No. 83 Amsterdam avenue. on the gas while his sister-{n-law was sleeping, with the purpose of killing her and himself. Thelr chief reason for this theory {s the position in which Fo- garty was found and the fact that, ac- cording to thelr relatives, ¢hey had fre- quent quarrels. . Relatives of the dead man and woman share tho view of the police. Mrs. Fo- garty's husband, a brother of James, it has been learned, has been in an in- sane asylum for four years. Mrs. Fogarty's nineteen - year - old daughter Mamle left the laundry which they conducted yesterday morning, say- ing sho was going to call on friends and that ehe would return about 6 o'clock. After her departure James Fogarty called on his sister-in-law, and the two went to a rear room, where Mrs. Fogar- ty lay down. About 1 o'clock William Geyer, a ten- ant of the house, amelled gas and no- tifled Patrolman O'Brien, of the West One Hundredth Street Btatlon. A rear door of the apartment was forced open, and the two were found dead with gas escaping from four Jets Mrs. Fogarty was lying In bed, but the man was sitting on the end of the bed with his head buried in his hands hohe had been weeping. Rela- ve taken charge of the bodies, will be burled by thelr respece tive fo DEATH SENTENCE FOR BEMEAOER “Butch” Tobin, Slayer of Capt. Craft, Turns to Crowd and Says: “Youse Look Out for Mary Morrissey.” BLAMES HER FOR TROUBLE. Thomas, alias ‘Hutch’ ed Capt. Craft in et dive and then cut his head ed to death to-day by Jus- in the Criminal Branch of vpreme Court. He will be executed rison during the week be- Nov. 9, 1963. Tobin shambled Into court, unkempt unshaven and trembing from nervous: s. When arratgned before the bench he stood grasping the railing and leeriug at the Judge. Lawyer Abrahnm Levy made the cus- motion for a new trial on the the verdict of gullty was against the law and the evidence. His motion was overruled and Jusuce Davy en passed sentence. Tobin, who a Twenty-ninth fr, The police belleve that Fogarty turned | Clarence O'Brien, ‘That'e “Paddy the Pig,’* Too tat for the copp ‘To put in the brig, n, Stood up dy diuecoate And slapped betwixt planks, Had nothing to do for hie Lite but give thanks. INQUISITION METHODS USED ON PADDY THE PIG. \ a YQ aly, ‘In boards am I trussed; Go easy, ye divvies; I don't want to bust.* Iv. Safely he landed, But put them to rout, He ate for three daya— ‘They can't get him out, CORONER ALONE WN LEVH NUL Police Have Done Nothing Since They Discharged Young Westphal and Have Dropped the Affair. WILLIAMS IS STILL ACTIVE. ——“— The mysterious murder of George F. Leyh {s the third tragedy in recent months in which the police of Brooklyn have exhibited little Interest and appar- ently no desire to bring the murderers to justice, With the discharge of the ‘Westphal boy the police have apparently dropped the case. ‘The murder of! Albert G. Latimer has long since been shelved by the police, as much a myatery as ever. Not the least effort 1s being made to find the murderers, probably assassins, of the Italian grocer, Catala, whose mit- tllated ody was found tn a bag on the Shore road at Bay Ridge. ‘The pollce show little desire to learn who put cyanide of potassium In Leyh's beer, and expr no hope of ever tind- ing the murderer. Capt. Reynolds, of the Mrooklyn Dete Bureau, places two of his “best detectives” on the case and jets it go at that. ‘They report “nothing doing’ each morning, and are at liberty to do as they pleage the rest of the day. "Phe Inquest In the Leyh case will be- gin to-morrow, and Coroner Willams Promises considerable. evidence which Will be now and startling, as he terms it. ‘The pollee are not ‘so sanguine, however, contenting themselves with the assertion: “Nothing new.” Coroner Willems announces that at the Inquest he will go iuto the relations of Levh with the members of his family, and that every point of interest will be probed. INSPECTOR GRANT'S TRIAL POSTPONED. Case Against Him and Police Capt. Stevenson Set for Next Saturday. Commissioner Partridge to-day, at the request of, Attorney Avraham Gruber, postponed the tolals of Pollce Inspector George Wilson. ox of morphine pon.” and a white @rsenic. There were several half- fied bottles, also labelled “poison, In a smal! shed in the summ @he Coroner found a i ontaining ay hundred bottles, all of which b pol- Bibley then took George WIL x front parlor and had a long talk with § Bim. What he said is not known, When . the trio emerged from the room AW! gon's wrists were handcuffed, @on labels. The Evidence Is Strong. | Btate's Attorney Hunter admitted to-| @ay he had suggested tho arrest of NWilson, as ho sald there was strong chm evidence tending te aman and woman. ‘The body of Mrs, ate bath | ‘ison has been ex: | “humed and the bra lungs and other) frgans and bits of muscle removed. | “Whese were turned over to-day to Dr.| ‘A.J. Wolff, of Hartford, who is mak- | #mg an analysis of Mrs. Wilson's stomach. Dr. Charle ght, who had charge of the au » maid there y indicated were conditions which clea Bhe presence of : | Mrs. Manson slosely watched in “Yai, She has repeated her assertion | that whe will never live to be tried and 4s therefore kept under close surve dance, She brightened up when she ) Meard. that George Wilson had been a Wand would be lodged in jail near her, but when told she would not be ai- jo to see him she grew 40 hysterical it the prison physiclan had to ad- Inister sedatives. David Manson, her husband, came we and took charge of his daughter He gave hiy father-in-law, aMUs. @ tongue lashing for testi- against his daughter. The old Pas since been vinx about tear- protesting his daughter's, in- we #2.—Mr. 4 irri al to en) atter his sen abin asked to be allowed to speak] Tonald Grant and Capt. Stevenson, set and also to see his mother, Justice} for to-day, until next Saturday morr Davy told him he could speak vin jing, Mr, er atsited that ex-District- d to those in the courtroom and| Attorney Olcott was to have charge of E the cases and he is at present engaged Youse look out for Mary Morrissey.""|{n defending Capt. Moynthan, Mary Morrissey Is the woman who In. formed tue polias Dis whereabout. e bla 8 had si not es her for all the trouble e that time | nas Sharkey, convict ed of manslau; in the second 4 for the murder Nicholas Fish, bunker, which was to have been to-day, has been po: " morrow afternoon at 2 o'clack. we HORSE SUSPENDED IN AIR. unth tor Hung on Grand Central Staite Fe Hetow. A horse suspended In midalr was the strange rhe C ce Over Areawny The a baker 1 got into tts away w er, John Folk, went to ferbilt avenue and the but an en, held th © abou! The animal \was finally straps and che pnd atruggied and nwered down by 1: brought up to th ul on an elevator, Its lo: badly Jacerated and the harness waa a hon ruin, The wagon Was also badly ' broken, FUNERAL OF GEN. SWAYNE. Borne to Arlington Cemetery with Military Henor WASHINGTON, Dec, —The ro- mains of Gev. Wager Syayne, soldier, law: governor of Alabama, wore buried with full military honors at the National Cemotery at Ar- Kngton to-day, The body arrivod here New Yor by troops, uohiding x squadron of cay ry. a battery of artillery anda battery hutservichy at the church were os gas, ang hg bor | orderly hous: Bree) on charges RTO the | wh passed tn hie pr | with the ¢ | GLEASON’S FIREM at Commixstoner Must Rosalsky, the lald over until ( quest of Lawy trial of Capt. Hogan w 1 escape from Sing | Monday Steveneon and Inspector Grant and Capt, Hogan ts up ing out of exc’ ch occurred without his knowledge inct. Police Headquarters It Is satd about that the lawyers for the rset police officials were anxious to have thelr trials | Postponed until after Commissioner Partridge had severed his connection tmen ———— EN WIN. Restore Nine Former L. 1. Clty Fire Piahters, G Fire Commissioner Sturgis re: stores to duty Charles Jansen and eight other firemen who used to be in Mayor Gleason's Long Isiand Clty de- partment before Jat. 3 he will be ad- fudged ta contempt of court. Just! Garrett the Supreme Court, ts: suvd an order to Utils effect to-day There were sixty-three of there me Mortimer Gleason sued and got an order from the Supreme Court fnstruc ing his reinstatement. Corporation Counsel Rives} that this roferr, to him: only, re, Jansen and re Justice Gar- the amount of $500,000 ts men, but it ds said awyers have mixed up to get them back that if a heir claims are pald the mea! naiene sorr, it was Jerry as don will owe more than the half million, thet The crowd roared with laughter, but | a ST. LOUIS IS IN PORT. Big American Liner Arriy, a Fogsy, Stormy Passage. The American liner St. Louls arriy Gense fogs and a few severe storms, ‘The St, Louls sailed trom Southampton on Dec, 18 with about a hundred first cabin passenggrs, gers were Mr. EB. J. | be tried for failure to suppress dls- | After | of No. 144 Bower, this morning a day late, after a voyage, 0 firm's big trade and Inexpensive lo- during which she encountered’ several Among tho passen-| Casperte Berwind, of the ; ‘White Coal Company, and! Stas Mine. "Biguret, the well-known woloint, thes, WANTS TO KILL JUSTICE GAYNOR Man Sent to Jail Charged with Non-Support by His Wife, De- clared Insane, and Conveyed to the State Asylum. —E SAID HE WAS PLOT VICTIM. Victor A. Lapyre has been declared Insane and committed to the State In- sane Asylum at Kings Park, L. 1., after making threats to kill Justice William J, Gaynor, of the Supreme Court, Brooklyn. He has the delusion that he is con- spiring to rob him of some valuable property, Three years ago Lapyre was married to Miss Alice Lamb. He thought she had money, but when he found she had none he left her. He was arrested and convicted of non-support #ix months ago and confined In the Kings County Pent- tentlary, The imprisonment welghed on his mind and he told the keepers he had determined on a plot to kill Justice Gaynor when he was released. He said he would elther shoot him or send him | Polson through thé mall for trying to swindle him out of a fortune. When the time for hin beration came the authorities feared to let him go and had him taken beforo the Insanity ex- perts, He was declared to be suffering from paranota, Lapyre Js forty-seven and has been in almost every part of the world. He fought in Hayt! and has had experi- ences from a dishwasher to a broker. He named as his nearest friend Father Donahue, of the Pro-Cathedral, Brook- yn, HORSE TURNED IN ALARM OF FIRE, Ran Away, Upset Alarm Post, Called Out Machines and Raised a High Old Time. A big six-year-old bay horse, tached to a truck containing vegetables belonging to Austin, Nichols & Co,, created great excitement in the crowded streets of the wholesale grocery district to-day by turning in an alarm ot fire, as the bay was called quine friends, was In a bad humor, and showed his disinclination for work by balking on every posstble oceasie mas McCarthy, the driver, | argued with him untl he grew tired, and decided to resort to drastic measures, As he was leaving the store about noon with a truck full of canned goods, McCarthy hit ‘Jerry’? sharply across the back to Insure his good behavior. The blow had just the opposite effect, however, for the stubvorn animal made a vicious dash away from the platform from which the workmen were loading the truck, and in rounding the street corner at Hudson and Jay streets he dragged the heavy vehicle against the alarm vox with such force that {t Was almost pulled from the lamp-post j Which supports it, Capt. Bresien was talking to his men in Fire Company Aouse No. 27 when the alarm rang out. ‘wo minutes later the engine and hook and ladder were on thelr way to the scene of the sup- posed fre. The alarm did not. stop ringing and in another minute Engiue | Non 29"was racing up Hudson stree | fe Crowded with truck= } hy engines tried to get destrlans who were the street had nar- ys run over, shouted Capt. 8 from bi the fire answer from the rapidly cling crowds Who turned In the alarm?” he asked, | Wookgus anugtliy avout bem, : McCarthy, who had now regained von- trolof hia fiery teed, stepped Up tothe ; captain and, polnting to his horse, sate the joke was not on Jerry oe A Notable Jewelry Collection. Casperfeld & Cleveland, the jeweller: are showing a Christ- | mas collection of rare and beautiful Jewelry that Is priced low because of PADDY THE Pt PACKED IN CELL Two Policemen Had to Jam Fat Saloon-Keeper In by Means of Planks, and Now He Can't Get Out. . SAD AFFAIR ALTOGETHER. Sleuths Halded Alleged Poo!-Room. Over His Sixth Avenue Saloon, ane Accuse Him of Complicity In Running the Place. Capt. Richard Walsh, of the Tender- loin station, 18 wondering how he Is going to produce hia prisoner, Clarence O'Brien, better known as “Paddy the Pig,” when the ad!pose saloon-keeper 1s called for trial in Special Sessions. Paddy was arrested during the pool- root raids made by Inspector Brooks on Wednesday night. With his 40) pounds of adipose tissue comfortably settled in an armehatr, Paddy sat fan- ning himself listlessly while the In- spector and the ralders sailed through his saloon, at Sixth avenue and Thirty- sixth street. to the alleged pool-room of Jack McAullffe on the floor above. Paddy's {mperturbability angered the Inspector and he ordered him under arrest. It was one thing to arrest Paddy and another to get him into a cell. Not a@ barred door in the Tenderloin would admit the passage of his massive girth. “otter parole me, Inspector,” sald Paddy. “I won't run away. At least I won't run far." But Inspector Brooks was bound to have Paddy in a cell. Two broad pine planks were secured and Inserted In a Forenoon Hours Are Best. for Shoppers New York’s Fastest Growing Store. Rothenberg &. West 14th St The Most Astonishing Price Cuts Ever Known! Toys Slaughtered! Marked Down Fezardless of Loss to Us! That expression may not be refined, but it’s forceful. want to impress indelibly upon your memory that this is positively the lowest priced store in the world for dolls, toys and games. offers made anywhere in the past have rivalled these that we are placing before vou in the third floor toy store. EVERY BIT OF JHIS VAST STOCK MUST BE GONE FROM HERE BEFORE CHRISTMAS EVE. AND IT. BSOLUTELY REGARDLESS OF WHAT Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Promptly Refunded. We No HE LOSS MAY BE TO US, _ TAS WILL WITNESS THE EVERY DAY UNTIL CHRIST. DEEPEST, MOST RELENT- LESS: PRICE CUTTING, pay you handsomely. If you have a single toy yet to buy, a trip to Rothenberg’s will , It’s impossible to give price lists because the prices are so low that itemized articles sell out almost as soon as the papers bearing our announcements are on the streets. Store Open Evenings Till Christmas cell door In the shape of a “vy.” Then two brawny policemen took Paddy and rushed him into the wedge until he stuck tight, hen the outer sides of the wedge were brought together and Paddy was forced inward along the smooth sido of the planking until he was squeezed through the door, He was bruised and breathless when the cell door closed behind him. It was not necessary to lock it, Fy and by the prisoner grew hungry ‘and sent out for lunch. t took two men to bring it in, He ordered for the day and called for twenty pork sand- wiches, fifteen tongue sandwiches, some cold chicken, ax loaves of bread and an clghith ofa keg of beer. He got every- ing but the beer. Every day his menu his menu has yurled In quality, but not in quantity. Ci Walsh ewears his prisoner has six inches In girth since his con- nt. Now the problem is how to get him out of his cell. ‘The device that got him in cannot be utilized. ‘The Ce tain was thinking of calling experts in to-day to help him out, EAST SIDE CNG FOUCHT POLICE After Firing at Conductor and Motorman Who Accused Them of Picking Chinamen’s Pock- ets They Assaulted Officer. WARNED HIM TO KEEP OFF. Fdward Eastman, known 2s Monk" on the east side of the city, where he has the reputation of a man who is free in the use of fireurms, was a prisoner in Exusex Market Court to-day, Two of his companions: described themselves as John Murray, twenty-three years old, of No, 217 Broome street, and Frank Muller, twenty-three years old, of No, 31 Bowery. Eastman and five members of his gang boarded a Third avenue car at Division street and Bowery, The whole party stood on the reai: platform making it Impossible for other passengers to en- ter. Two Chinamen made an effort to squeeze through and Conductor John H. Kinsley, cf 1433 Madison avenue, alleged that he saw Eastman's gang attempt to plek the Chinamen’s pockets. “T want you fellows to quit this," said the conductor, who recognized them. “The cops may bo afrald of you, but I am not.” “Monk” Rastman at once struck the conductor a powerful blow behind the ear, with the remark, "Hereafter he'll mind his own business.” Philip Schlaefer, the motorman, went to his conductor's assistance, By this time the car had reacned Grand etreet and the Bowery, Motorman and con- ductor then ordered the gang off the car. In the fight that ensued Eastman's face was disfigured. Murray drew a re> volver and fired at the motorman and conductor, but his shots were wild and no one was Injured. Policeman Silverman, of the Fidridge street station, who heard the report of e revolver, ran to the scene, At the sight of the officer thegrang, instead of running, stood thelr ground and threat- ened to have him transferred if he in- terfered with them, Tho officer dlare- garded the threat, and was knocked to the sidewalk and ‘kicked. Other police- men appeared, and Eastman and two of his npanions were arrested, The three other members of the gang made thelr escape. e Lastman and Muller were held for trial in Easex Market Court on a charge Of assaulting Policeman Silverman, who was complainant, by Magistrate Flam- mer, Murray Was held in default of $2,000 ball for felonious assault 41 at- tempting to shoot Conductor Kinsley. FIVE YEARS FOR BIGAMIST. cation, The gems of th two. pals ‘or emateheg iflamonda “watch amour. Ho | of eolor_ and perfect on, The prige ot jane pair is $0,000, the other | Visitors: are, Cordially invited, to vial - s Cleveland's, 9° e irae Y: ander. o} Had #8 Wife on Each Side of Sea. Percy McWilliam, purser of the steam- ship Anchoria, who pleaded guilty Sat- urfay in Brooklyn to. Darnes wite ne To-morrow, Men’s & Women's Fine Silk 26 and 28 in. Twilled Silk, Handles of Ivory, Pearl, Buck Horn and Gun Metal, 26 in. Extra Quality Silk, choice assortment of handles, 26 and 28 in, Extra Quality Silk, Massive Pearl Handles, handsomely trimmed with sterling silver, West Twenty-third Street. ° PLAN FOR LABOR UNION TEACHERS Central Federated Union Ap- points a Committee and Calls Meeting of Instructors in Pub- lic Schools to Organize. MR. MAXWELL OPPOSES IT. The plan of the Central Federated Union to organize the public school teachers Into a labor unlon will be oD- posed by Superintendent of Sehoo}s wil. Jam H, Maxwell. He does not think mental calibre can be measured by the same rule as that applied to mechanical or manual exertion, ‘The Central Federated Union has ap- pointed an organization committee, which has tssued a call of school teach- ers for the purpose of organizing. “I had not heard of this proj or- ganization," sald Dr. Maxwell tord to an Evening World reporter. "I doubt {f such a unton can be accom- plished, Of course, I am In sympathy with proper efforts on the part of the teachers to obtain better salaries, but I do not approve of a unton, “Tt Is not possible to gauge the Intel- lectual worth of a person by the rule which dectdes what a laborer is worth. It is an easy matter to measure me- chanical ability, A man may make s0 many machines {na day or he may carry so many bricks, and every man can do the same, But the calcula- tion by which the worth of a teacher is measured is vastly more complicated and not so certain. “A teacher's union which would pre- sorlbe the same pay for all teachers would be placing a premium on ignor- ance or ineMiclency. The Incompetent teacher would recelve the same pay as the teacher who has spent many years In training. “I belleve that the teachers are under- bald. Some of the new ones have started to work at a salary of only $27 a month. Very few in the public schools now recelve more than $1,200, The remedy for thia is by impressing the Aldermen with the Inck of pay and not by a union, The Aldermen shou'd be urged to make larger appropriations, so that the teachers may be better pald. ‘Many brilllant young men and women are being enticed tu other professions because of a lack of incentive watch adequate pay would offer them as teach. ——————_ NEAR A FIGHT IN CITY HALL. Walking | Delegate Donovan and Contractor Ryan Haye Dispute. Walking Delegate John J. Donovan, of the -Piasterers’ Union, and Contractor Ryan had another dispute to-day at the City Hail. Donovan was there to note the prog- rems of the strike among the workmen engaged in remodelling the interlor. Ryan ordered him out of the pbuilding, ‘The walking delegate declared that the City. was &} I not Stern Brothers Continue to offer large assortments of Useful and Attractive Holiday Gifts in all their Departments, at Exceptionally Low Prices JAMES McGREERY & CO: | Furs, Boas, Alaska Sable .... “ “ +e 6.75) 60 ‘achenggis 7a“ aa g0 Mink, finished with fox taile 6.50, 7.50 and 8.50 ‘ Sable/Fox..... ..csseesias “ “ 65 inches... 98 Mon “ 72, 12,00 and 15.50 « “ Muffs, Alaska Sable, 5.00, 7.50 and Sable Fox. ..7.50 and pre Mink. ...). aes and ree Persian Lamb Co: 75.00 i London Dyed Seal Coats, | 200.00 Russian Sable Boas, 75:00, 100.00 aud 15000 Twenty-third Street, . Umbrellas $2.05 $3.75 $4.05 Value $5.00 Value $6.75 Handsomely framed oil) painting—! painted by the| artist, Rymyno, in our window while you wait And presented FREE! to every one who purchases ONE DOLLAR’S worth of merchandise. Ready-made overcoats in all the new styles, $8 to $30. Ready-made suits, $3 to $30. Clothing to Order: Suits and overcoats, $12 up. Everything in boys’ clothing. Men’s Furnishings, shoes and | hats, Guarantee CLOTHING COMPANY, | Yetows 127th St, and 3d Ave, | CREDIT. Watches and Diamonds Lowest Prices. Reliatle Goods. | TRANSACTIONS CONFIDENTIAL. Call, Write oF Telephone. American Watch and Diamond Co. 19 MAIDES LANE TAKE ELEVATOR. OPEN RVENINGS_UNMEL Sah yan declared he had again beon offended by the contractor and would enter a [protest with the United Bullding ‘Trades, Another protest with the samo object will to-morrow be filed with the Mayor, ‘The strike is stil on, and thero ts tittle probability of the Mayor getting Into his remodetied quarters soon, —<——__—- MAN HURT IN THE SUBWAY, Carpenter Fell Forty-five Feet, Seriously Injaring Himsclt. Edward Stark, of One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street and Third avenue, a carpenter, employed as a “bra on the rapid transit tunnel, fell forty-five fect into an excayation at One Hundred and First street and Broadway to-day. Stark's work was bracing or shoring |For Walking and Shopping ; JAMES McGREERY & G0, House Gowns, Pleated Silk negligee robes, —trimmed with lace, 18,50, Pleated albatross negligees, 15.00 and 18,50, Japanese quilted lounging, robes, 10.75 and 13.50, French flannel Kimonas, 7-50 | Eiderdown robes, 3.75 and 4.75, “ Twenty-third Street, ——_____4 JAMES MeGREERY & GO, Ladies’ Suits —made of fine imported fabrics. Various modela, .., 10.00, 22.50 and 27.50 Cheviot Skirts, 6.50 and 9.50, Cloth Skirts, 9.50 and 11.50). The remaining stock of velveteen shirt waist dresses, 9.00 and 15,00, Twenty-third Street, Useful Jewelry Gifts. Being over thirty-five years in the Jewelry trade, we are thoroughly ac quainted with the wants of our patrons. We do not undersell any article as is claimed in some of the department store announcem but we give QUALITY peste with PRICE. Brooches, _ Pins, DIAMONDS. Studs, Cuff and Callan Batieage sen id WATCHES. Sea: foih aefeld and Swiss, SILVERWARE. sci?cai Forks, Spoons, Tea Sets, &e. Hundreds of useful and beauthfud + articles specially adapted for CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. Wedding Rings a Specialty. B. KARSCH Established 1869. 8th Avenue, Corner 41st Street, A TIP—The wa; up of the tunnel. He slipped and foll, lammling on a pile'ot Fock at the bottom iy homes ‘of New York |