The evening world. Newspaper, January 30, 1903, Page 14

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

AT REZ PPT 7 THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 30, -1903. Rothenberg co iNew 1 0rK's Fastest WE sT ausaction Guaranteed or Growing Store a, had Ss T neauy, Promptly Refunded. To-Morrow We Place on Sale Another Great Array of Gigantic Four-Hour Specials. Offerings That Surpass in Importance Any That We Ever Made in a Saturday Sale. Men’s & Boys’ Glothing Sacrificed Positively From 9 A. M. Till 1 P. M. Only. : THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK RICHARD A, MCCURDY Prresipent Statement for the Year ending December 31, 1902 According to the Standard of the Insurance Department of the State of New York nl Mahler Bros., Sixth Ave. and 31st St.° Special Saturday Sale OF MEN’S FURNISHINGS, LAUNDERED WHITE DRESS SHIRTS, reinforced bosoms, INCOME Received for Premiums From all other Sources $56,874,062 15 16,430,960 59 o2e 74 $17,520,455 61 11,680,201 60 15,040,650 47 ~~ $44,150,807 58 $220,140,306 02 81,566,584 60 10,278,000 00 14,620,874 79 DISBURSEMENTS Policy-holders for Claims by Death .... .. To Policy-helders for Endowments, Dividend For all other Accounts tee te) ve ‘ ‘ete. ASSETS United States Bonds and other Securities ... First Lien Loans on Bond and Mortgage ... Loans on Bonds and other Sccurities Loans on Company's own Policies ... Real Estate: Company's Office Buildings in London, Paris, Berlin, New York, Boston, Philadelphia, San Francisco, Seattle, Sydney and Mexico, and other Real Estate Gpeleeieauskt) asst Peco Oash in Banks and Trust Companies 4 Accrued Interest, Net Deferred Premiums, etc. LIABILITIES Liability for Policy Reserves, etc. .. ... Liability for Contingent Guarantee Fund Liability for Authorized Dividends ... ... 82,833,328 45 15,677,925 78 7,315,666 66 $382,432,681 30 $814,293,468 19 65,119,223 11 3,020,000 00 $382,432,6 +342,912,062 8 extra good quality muslin; very well made; sizes 14 to 1714 inches; open front and back or closed front; A8c : vel aes DRESS SHIRTS, separate cuffs, The Best Four-Hour Specials That the Clothing Store Ever Offered. ey ah spurl ee avell ade; at WIE aie A8C To-morrow ought to see the busiest four hours in the history of the clothing section. ei fees \ ; f trimmed fronts; pearl buttons; full length and width in in the least for economical buying. ; body; worth 75c.; for to-morrow’s sale only.......+.. ’ EIDERDOWN BATH ROBES, excellent quality, fancy patterns; Men cS) $2.00 and $2.50 Trousers at $1.00. with girdles; very special values, _ Bas 2 955 Pairs ot Very Fine Trousers for Men will be placed on special worth double; at, GaN LINN Medea yas 1 NIGHT SHIRTS, extra good quality muslin; fanc Values here that are almost unbelievable. ‘The opportunity appeals forcibly to you it you care Bi tebe A » y 35c tables at this price to-morrow. Worsteds, cheviots and cassimeres in neat Those formerly 9 o $5.95 now. . and slims. Special for four hours to-morrow, per pair... ! ’ ‘ . Boys’ $2.98 Sailor Blouse Suits, $1.49. collars, embroidered shields and sleeves, and are trimmed with pure silk soutache. Shown At Astounding Price Concessions To-morrow. The Most Surprising Special That We Ever Offered. anywhere near the price, Full length Monte Carlo style, with pleated backs; belt with oxidized buckle, reverse cuffs and full rolling collars; shown in oxford, cadet, brown and Early Spring Waists for Women at 49c. and new stock; shown in all sizes; easily worth 98c. each, special at melton cloth in full flare or flounce style, tailor stitched bottom, Shoes for Four Hours Only. double soles, toe caps and spring heels, sizes 81% to 1334; special to-morrow at... * Those formerly stripes and checks, carefully made and trimmed, suitable for semi-dress $4.00 now A Line of Men's $15.00 Suits, Special During This Sale at $7.50. Open Saturday Evenings. We have taken our entire line of Boys’ $2.98 Sailor Blouse Suits and marked them down for J { 9 : ° in Serges, Worsteds, Cheviots, Venetians; sizes 3 10 10. Most all the pants are lined Positively from 9 A. M. till! P. M. Only. Sorry that we could get only 150 of these, but that number will last through the four-hour sale. made of heavy all-wool, bright lustre curle cloth, They have the new angel These are well made, gttractive Spring Waists, in plain white, { 9 ) Walking Skirts for Women, 79c. overlapping seams, assorted waists and lengths. You cannot begin to Positively from 9 A. M. Till P. M. Only. y For Girls—School Shoes, made of box calf leather, with heavy winter-weight soles, & C C Insurance and Annuities in force... Ihave carefully examined the foregoing Statement and find the same to be correct; calculated by the Insurance Department CHARLES A, PRELLER BOARD OF Rurvs W. Prexast Homart HeRRick WILLIAM P. Dixon Rowert A, GRAN Henry H. RoGeRs OHN W. AUCHINCLOSS| FREperic Cromwett | THEODORE MoRr¥orD| ULIEN T. DAVIES WILLIAM BABCocK UiixcesR. Hexpunson| Srovvesant Fist EPVINGHAM B, Monnis NIss V. ROBERT A. GR. -PRESIDENT WALTER R. GILLETTE General Manager ISAAC P. LLOYD a4 Vice-President OWN AY FONDA RA Vice-Predent, WILLIAI |. EASTON Si tar 4 jul BA Corresponding See aA SFALRERT KLAMROTH Gia a4 H Assistant Secretar FREDERIC CROMW TIMPSON Assistant Treasurer WILLIAM P. SANDS Cashier DWARD P. HOLDEN Assistant Cashler EMORY McCLINTOCK Actuary JOHN TATLOCK Jr, Associate Actuary WILLIAM A. HUTCHESON Assoclate Actuary CHARLES A. PREL Auditor WILLIAM W. RICHARDS Comptroller €. CLIFFORD GRETSINGER Assistant Auditor, HENRY & BROWN Assistant Comptroller EDWARD LYMAN SHORT General Solicitor Mupicat Dinrerons ELIAS J. MARSH M.D. GRANVILLE M, WHITE M.D, Rrcnanp A. McCurpy JAMES C, HOLDEN ERMANN C. VON POST Ropert OLYPHANT Groroe F, BAKER Dopey OLcoTT 11 Grorcr G. HAVEN GrorGE §,. Bowpoin ADRIAN ISELIN, Jr. Witiiam C. WititN8Y WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER Jamus N. JARvir 88] Che Story of an ‘Abandoned Cour. INCE upon a time, so long ago that Tammany Hall was in control of New York City and the subway wasn’t ever started, there came together the High-Kickymagoogles of Europe, and they decided to form a glee club, which was to be sniped throughout the one-night stands as the Concert of the Powers. There were several kinds of music in the happy family, mest of the members, however, playing string instruments; but the real warm member of the outfit was a young German of the name of Willie Hohenzollern, who could play everything from the leading bloodhound to a cloud of war, and double in brass. Little by little he began to get nearer the job of leader of thd sacngerfest, and finally proposed an American trip. This was agreed to by the other members of the bund, especially by an old fellow whose friends looked in the directory for him under the name Bull, John; he played the bass drum with one hand, the triangle with another and dented a pair of cymbals between hia knees. He made a lot of noise, but he only got a small salary. So William hired him as his press agent, and between them they WGked a route and started out to get all the money on this side of the salty inkwell. Johnny Bull laid out a very nice route. He arra: it for the company to start in the South, around Venezuela and those water tanks, and beat their way North. They played a matinee-at La Guayra. The rest of the route was called off and the company sent home. They never thought to telegraph ahead for rooms ig New York and other long-run towns, which was quite a saviig. For they never could have got into New York if they had tried. Why? ‘Well, tts hard enough for a born-and-bred New Yorker, with | a “Van” at the beginning of all his names, to get back to his CORNELIUSVANDERMILT Treasurer JAMES. ROBERT H. McCURDY Superintendent of Foreign Department GEORGE T. DEXTER Superintendent of Domestic Agency Department MVCULLAGH MAY HAVE TO-GET OUT Democratic Leader Palmer, in the Assembly, Introduces Bill to Abolish Office of State Su- perintendent of Elections. ——— - Poor Old James Duplex Found Starving in the Little Shop i He Thought Would Support Young men. Higher priced Suits, now $10.50. Were $16, $18 and $20 (81 to 35 breast). Full of dash and quality. OBJECTION TO EXPENSE. —EE wear. Waist bands from 30 to 44: lengths from 28 to 37—regulars, stouts Entire Balance of Our to-morrow. They're all wool, with carefully sewn and taped seams, They have large sailor Garments for Women & Girls e % Girls’ $7.50 Full Length Goats at $2.98. are the most stylish, effective garments that we ever knew to be offered at or Inverness cape which hangs from shoulders almost to wrist. Finished with p, S) 8 = red. $7.50 would be a reasonable price for these in the height of season; special to-morrow at. figured and striped piques; pleated front, tucked back, puff sleeves, JShown in the popular shades of gray. Heavy winter weight English understand this value until you see the skirts. - Nothing like them has / : ¢ f For Boys—*‘Little Gents’? Lace Shoes, made from well-selected leather, with ' WAS TOO PROUD TO BEG. (Sportal to The Evening World.) proud to beg and unable to get ALBANY, N. ¥., Jan. 90.—Minority ugh work in his little carpenter shop ‘Bt No. 009 Bergen street, Brooklyn, to “Supply him with the bare necessities of James Duplex, seventy years old, ly starved to death in the narrow Tittle room back of his shop and died to- day in the Cumberland Street Hospital. The man, who In his youth was a “skilled cabinet-maker, came to Brooklyn Leader Palmer introduced in the As- sembly to-day a bill to repeal the Metro- politan Election District law and thus legislate Supt. John McCullagh out of office. Mr. Palmer jasued a statement later setting forth the expense that the bu- reaut had béen since 1898 and declaring It He inveighed A most attractive price for dull leather tops, lace style, with spring heels, sizes 7 to 11; special to-morrow at... the values. Yacht Carharls(o. Three native town without being robbed ‘by the customs inspector aud a few more, but when it comes to a bunch of foreigners, looking for our money or anything else, the difficulties in their way are even more strenuous. For more details see Sunday's World. | JAMES MAGREERY 200.) “Stera Brothers Cor, 13th St. BROADWAY | Cor. Canal St. Stores. Nese Chambers, “IRIS” HISSED CURTAIN RUNGUOWN Virginia Harned Feels Disap- proval of Play Voiced by Cler- gymen of Waterbury, Conn. to be of no use whatever against Gov. Odell's policy of reducing taxes one way and putting on unneces- sary expenditures in another, "from Stamford, Conn., about a month and hired a little shop from Mrs. ‘Bilsaboth Stewart. He sald to her then: “All my friends and relatives in my oid have died, and rather than live where death has left nothing but bad memories I came here. I think I be able to make enough to hold @ old bones together as long as I am spared, which I hope will not be jong.” ‘Mrs. Stewart sald that the old mam chad only a few dollars left after piy- the rent for the shop and hanging it bis ttle sign. But the weeks passed ray jot a customer came. Day by day Ais slender little hoard dwindled away until about a week ago he was peawilss, | He went to a little grocery siure where had bought his food ani asked if he have a can of beans and # juaf “Che Bread Line” Worth $100,000,000. Wiuiting their turns for a loaf of bread each, over a hundred men stand in line after midnight every night at a certain bakery in this town. Supposing you walked up to these poor chaps some night and said to one of them: “Look here, my chap, T'll give you $1,000,000 for your ability to eat the poor meal you're go- ing to get!” There would be an ambulance call in a moment. he man would drop dead. Yet this is the proposition a very ri man is making every day just now. He would give a million dollars for a “square meal.” The Sunday World will tell you of the pitiable creature, “Follow On! Follow Onv’”’ » ‘Ten or fifteen years from now, when the girls of to-day are old and we boys are just beginning to grow up, you and I may be strolling along a street and you may suddenly clutch me by the arm and say: “Bless me, look at Edna May! She looks as young a3 she did in 1902!” But I, being in the know, will say, deprecatingly’ “Tut,tut, my boy; that’s Edna May's little sipter. ‘The elderly lady with her is Edna May!” All of which is @ pose sibility, for Edna's little sister, Margy, who is with her in Lon- (ion, shows every sign of duplicating her sister's wonderful suc- cass as a beauty, except that whereas Edna wasn’t Secor Misses’ Suits, To-morrow, Final Reductions in Greatly Enlarged Department For Misses’ & Girls’ Apparel MISSES’ JACKETS of fine Meltons and Kerseys, $8 05 9. 05 .95, 9. Monte Carlo style, 14 to 18 yrs., Heretofore $12.90 $6.75 GIRLS’ LONG CLOAKS, Street Dresses, various models, materials and colors, Supt. McCullagh, discussing the Pal- | mer bill to-day, sald It was what might be expected, In view of Mr. Palmer's statement immediately after the recent election, ‘At that time he declared that stu ing the returns the Republican org: zation could not have a very high opinion of the bureau, “My duties are to prevent fraud in elections,"" Mr. McCullagh added, “and the records of my ofMice prove that I am doing that.” It was the general opinion at the office of the Hlections Superintendent that nothing would come of the | measure. “It is the same o duced regularly official. WILL MAKE NEW ; | POLICE CAPTAINS. 4 MAR HIT BY \ euaneaies oats Calls for BIG SCHOONER, je Eligible List, and Will Name New Sergeants, Too. iter from Galveston, in ! in Fog, Reaches lort in Damaged Condition. aan 7-75 and 12.50. Black ‘Taffetas, pedestrian skirts, Plain or pleated, Lengths 38 to 4o inches, 7:5 Box and cape coats, made of plain or fancy mixtures, Sizes 6 to 12 years, 7.50 and 8.50. bill that ts Intro- each year," sald one he said, some in a few days," that nothing was seen of "im Qirs. Btewart went ty the shop morning, She found the old man tehed out on a cot Wo weak to . On @ little table bese him was empty bean can and a ivy crumut When food was bri m not reach out his ha’ it Was taken to che Cumocriand | Tante He (Special to The Evening World.) NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan, 90.—The curtain was rung down amid hisses, a storm of whistling and catcalls on Anthur Pinero's “Iris,"" presented by Virginia Harned and her company in Wateroury last night, ‘The sensational Incident happened at the scene at the end of the third act during Iris's first farewell to ‘Trenwith Up to this Ume, whenever the Hghts were lowered parties, who had evidently come prepare to disapprove, made an unusual disturbance. ‘The noise was almost altogether confined to the gal- Jeries, and reached a culmination at the polnt of the play where Miss Harned and William Courtney, of the com. pany, were the only actors on the mage, | The disturbance caused @ commotion | all over the theat After Uhe curtain was rung down, Mr, | overlng, fepresentative of Mr. Froh nh, stepped the curtain and Linen, pique and chambray dresses. Shirt waist or blouse models. Waists trimmed with tucking and embroidery. Sizes 14 and 16 years, 9:50 ital where he died in a few hous. : ————— till she grew up, little Margy is already the object of adulat from the British aristocracy. See Sunday's World. ” ‘Twenty-third Street. Commissioner Greene sent for the eligh ble list of roundsmen and sergeants to day with the intention of making elght pergeants and two captains. Roundamen Charles E, Northrup, Jere Murphy, Hen ry Breen, Charles Nichols, Joseph Plem- ing, George Chariton, William Smulen and Michael Lyman are eligible for pro-| thy motion, The captains wil) bi comprising Sengts before ‘Ladies and gentlemen; 1 am very ecole OCEANS ROUGH PLAY WITH LINERS) vin the galleries wish to witness inder of the performance they | Ifthe nolse conti Auguste Victoria and Teutonic . Reach Port After Tempestu-| Gs. ous Trips. 1 the curtain and ¢ oxen from a lint g Kelly Mense tog off Long Branch to- mieamer El Mar, bound from ‘to this port, was in collision pobooner, As 4 result, the here to-day with the port ons torn away for a ty feet and her mess room garried no passonge: . S ae oencnedine "a Girl from Springfield Had - Seen So Many Carriages. Policeman Spencer, of the West Thir- tleth Street Station, found a young girl wandering last night about 11 o'clock at Thirty-second street and Fourth ave nue, She sald she was Molile mings, fifteen, and had just Bpringneld, Mass., to visit of George De Leon, who lived on ind others hissed t pay closed without | errupiion the ‘ nay Shire. THOUGHT IT WAS A FUNERAL, |: f patronize tt th hovlety folk Jast night igo a crowd In the same local ministers ry ounced the r Among nf the city ne itre wae filled wi Buta fow w heat It GIRLS’ JUNIOR NORFOLK SUITS, MISSES’ SKIRTS, Heretofore $6.50 $3.75 and plain materials, 2 to 5 yrs., ’ ’ Boys’ & Youths’ Clothing NORFOLK, DOUBLE-BREASTED & VEST SUITS, with extra collar and shield, 3 to 8 yrs, Formerly 6.95 to 7.98 $5.00 Balance of all suits, Boys’ & Children’s Fine Headwear Ss West Twenty-third Street. Georre Bissert was a wardman. Caught in the meshes whith Sing as a prison where tortures are administered, But t! ed i as had to pay for what he told some time ago. What he says, too, Heretofore $15.00 & 17.50 fancy mixed materials, 12 to 16 yrs., all colors, 6 to 14 yrs. Heretofore $8.90 to 12.90 $4.95, 7.50 all-wool materials, 14 to 18 yrs. CHILDREN’S CLOAKS, fancy mixed Heretofore $6.50 $3.95 End of Season Sale SAILOR SUITS, plain blue serges with silk braids and embroideries, 5 to 12 yrs, Former prices $3.75 to 5.00 $3.00 desirable styles and liberal :siortments, 7 to 16 yrs., $3, 75 IMPORTED RUSSIAN SUITS, plain blues, reds and browns, many ST GRADE OVERCOATS & REEFERS, stock, 3 to 16 yr5 Formerly $5,95 to 12.90 $4.40, 5.95 YOUTHS' SUITS Formerly sold at $10.00 $5.75 FELT SAILORS, BEAVERS, ALPINES, ic 29 DERDYS A TAM OSHANTERS, Formerly 98c to $2.95 45 90! Che “Gang entrapped so many of the “braves,” he told some stories, Nee, theless he was sent to prison. Sing Sing. Nobody looks ia ing side world doesn't know what goes on |nelde prison walls, ‘ard- man Bisgert 1s now able to tell something, and does tell how he is more than backed up by that graphic writer, Josiah Plyat It's # reinarkable story. ; | is | “was © spur of the hu of the treot station, arraigned in Yorks y two prisoners who, nsible for several Never ques: y coun | they a n> fa August Schaefer, alias and Henry Miller, allas George Fisher. The men were arrested in the hall- epee ey pen Pe l| way of the apartment houre at No. vge. For live days |47 St. Mark's plave on Wednesday. They © folgat hevd seas | put upa fight when arrested, Qn them; eee RAH: the detectives said, were found jim- 215 knots, | mies and skeleton keys, ‘They were held in $1.40 bail for examination on Mon- Iris race, The Auguste Victoria, of the Ham KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS BALL} burg American Line, and the ‘Teutonic, eee lof the White Star Line, reached port after tempestuous voyages. bruised and grateful passengers Ins monte and. fe hastened from the steamsbips when they | gut of t thelr piers, thankful to be re- | from the constraint of thelr | ‘coms, to which they had beea| he” "S zp RRO confined during moat of the voyage. from Genoa, Naples and Gibraltar ar- re It took the Auguste Victoria 8 da; \ ity ba rm i fi 2 hours and # minutes to come to Now 7 9 | ‘ork fro immediately upon my A Special Committee Watts Mayor Low to Extend In Mayor Low may be the honored guest at the monster ball of the Knights of Columbus Monday night at Madison Square Garden day a committee of the Knights, headed by Chairman Pat- rick Dunn, who Is private secretary to e County > rk, 0 ox waited u th Hare alended an lavitatlon. ‘Pb Sareea te n duys, tw +} From the Parsonage to the Stage. aa to the a

Other pages from this issue: