The evening world. Newspaper, March 6, 1903, Page 16

‘Sixth Ave. and 3ist St. “A General Clearing Sale of Clothing AT PHENOMENAL PRICES. Nothing Will Be Reserved. | MEN’S SUITS, consisting of . Blue Serge, Black Clay, Fancy Worsteds and Fancy Cheviots, for stout lean men ‘and regular sizes; none have sold for less than 9,98, some lave been 15,98; all to be sold at one ‘ Lae Muna m1 9C collars, laundere: 1 Cc Solled; former price, BoYs' “BLOUSE SUITS, sizes 3 to 10; former price, 2. 98, 3.49, 3. 98, 1.98 Boys’ KNEE PANTS, double knee and seat, taped seams, patent buttons, corduroy in brown 39¢ TOOK CAS AT YOUTHS’ SUITS, made from es, Worsteds and Cheviots, sizes “45. Leg +20 years; esl ° 3, 45 Oyler LI i IREASTED 3 Si 15; for- 1.98. 2.49, 95c 4 "ePIcE VESTEE former price, 98, 2.49, 2.98, FCLUSKY SWORN AS.INSPECTOR 5Oc. and 75c,, atewe-s- Makes the Fourth of the Handsomest Set of Inspec- tors in the History of the Po- _ live Department. Found in His. Room at of Death. ONE OF THE TWO GEORGES. George W. McClusky, the young- _ @@t man to wear an Inspector's shield in the history of the New York Police De- ‘partment, was sworn in to-day by Com- ‘Missioner Greene, The appointment of McClusky com- Pletes quartet of the handsomest in- ella ever wore the uniform. n Smith was long known as the looking men in the Department Driven to drink by the belief that Frand McNamara, a travelling sa! spree Hotel, to-day by attempting suicide. He was found unconscious with a gas tube in his mouth and a revolver ind Inapector Schmittberger is by no means & man of unprepossessing appear- @nce. Inspectors Titus and McClusky bre handsome of feature and natty in bulance surgeon revived him, and vue Hospital. McNamara registered at the hotel Feb. 13, as Frank Howard. plenty of money and spent ft freely the hotel bar. He would buy liquor any one who would listen to troubles. Bince the Burdick murder Buffalo he spoke of nothing else. said Burdick was a got his just deserts, McClusky is forty-two years and has probably as wide an ac- tance in all classes @f society as mon on the force. He was appoint- & policeman in December, 1883, was & roundaman in December, 18%, @ Yr it in February, 1996, and a captain in 1877. With his appointment as cap- 4ain came his assignment to the Detec- Bureau, where he remained until was removed by Devery on the ‘that he was “tod chesty.”” They Are the Two George two new inspectors, Titus and jusky, were side partners in the lve Bureau under Inspector es, and are known in police cir the Two Georges.” They are about size, of dark complexion, have mustaches and are the possessors tions more extensive than those enjoyed by policemen. Inspec. for Titus is a lawyer. Atthough Inspector McClusky has ‘policeman four years longer Inspector Titus, the rise Of the ‘men in the department has been simultaneous since they were from the rank of patrolmel in the Detective Bureau th: @ record as “‘drees suit'’ detec- and were assigned to all of the functions where it was neces- “He's another Burdick, and I'm got declare. any degperate deed, after midnight. He returned to the hotel at 2 o'clo return until 6 o'clock. He had not used the revolver, Wardell began to work on him Imm diately and with the assistance of a Hu revived him after half an hour, On are as well-known in Delmonico's, ‘and the Waldorf-Astoria as in in °1805, because of their friendship for ‘By were removed hagtily scrawled: “I am sick and tired of jife."* g| No. 105 Liberty street, other ‘To the Public,” | were gealed and Church street station took charge contents, e Several short letters were found in} jater her mother heard a fall, and : 0! “ Our Alle: MoNamara’ a haya ah were @4-| into the girl's room, found her ertaine ot werd eG ic dressed to "Dear Amelia,’ on the floor with a bottle 1 On| them he made threats against the life belied car- | tween of a former employer, He made loClusky respectively 4 of ine for letters, but reproached him bitterly, mie, fe one year older Mociusky. Sent te Upper West Side. addreased a letter to the Jennings Adjustable pany. George R. Jennings, Fi dent, said that from the desoription ‘Last December,” said Jennings, ener went to Bigin, orked a8 @ watoh-case make a ‘aplendia ‘mechanic and had of foreman here. He returned he ago {0 get men to go back ie with him, de was well suppil money and spent it for drink Called here. ime Tu day," ari told that iw G fe aftectlons, “3 btn him of Jennings you tactet them, and his ealouny ‘was bly a drunken oe He 41d not t that way nm he da; T4o not know ‘Mra. MoNarna w maw her in my Ih 1 ¥. He wor for fifteen yeas: ‘ey Watch Case Company at is F v who whe| Adolph Stark, foreman of the (Of new | ninga' fuctory, ‘who f mara for twenty year " Bellevue Hospital 2 som: | \TIRED OF DRUDGERY, n’s, Boys’ & Children’s END OF SPREE Frank MoNamara, a Salesman, Downtown Hotel at the Point’ WAS CRAZED BY LIQUOR. home had been debauched by a riv from Elgin, Ill., wound up a two at Smith & MoNelll's Washington and Vesey etreets, his hand. A Hudson Street Hospital am- was taken a prisoner patient to Belle- He had “lady killer” and He sald he had bomght a pistol to kill @ man named Jennings, whom he caught coming out of his home late at night. to kill him on sight," Howard would The patrons of Smith & MoNell's bar had been anticipating u tragedy for two weeks, as Howard, drunk enough for would leave the e8 | place every evening to go out and kill Jennings. He would not return until this morning and had several drinks. Then he went out again and did not He left @ call at the office for 8 o'clock. The porter who went to call him smelled gas and forced "his door. McNamara was uncon- scious on the bed, with the tube from @ gas stove in his mouth and a loaded revolver clutched tightly In his hand. Manager son Street Hospital ambulance surgeon slip of paper found on the bed was ‘Two lettern were found on the bureau, one addressed to Mrs. Frand McNamara Brooklyn, the Both letters the police of the them and refused to give out their specific change against the man in these No. 106 Liberty street, where McNamara 8 wife, is located Shade Com- the Preai- the attempted suicide he must be Frank . | 8, MaNamana, one of his former work- Namara had talked wighed and fell, he has a wite and ten children Hanovor, |, e has uel ne’ cNamara was born at Port Jervis,| for| Ba, SHE DRANK POISON, B.eseuee phe out es oe | Misses’ Suits, |Homespun Cheviot, Blouse Suits, Plain or tucked skirts, Waists trimmed | with cloth. | Sizes 14 to 16 years, | 12.50, Collarless Box Coats, made of cheviot or covert cloth, Lined with satin. New spring model, Tan and Imported Hand-made Novelties in Silk and Lawn. THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, For Early Spring JAMES MGREERYRCO! Sterm Brothers Women’s Neckwear Large and choice assortments of Plauen, Cluny and Irish Crochet Lace Cape Effect Collars. Special Values for Saturday Hand-made Lawn and Butcher Linen Turn-over Collars, also Sets, twenty styles, with fine French hand-made dots, all white, black and white and blue and white, Actual value 75c to $1.25 A large pu :chase of Stock Cvilars, with bishop or tie ends, of fancy madras and 45° 55° blue. Sizes 14 and 16 embroidered pique, stitched and finished with pearl purens) years, | 6.75. Men’ s Spring Neckwear A (piotae Suits, with full New importations of Handsome Silks cin Bishop” sleeve. Made exclusive patterns and colorings. , of fancy mixed cloth.| | squaRrés, open and folded, $2.25 Blouse lined with taffetas,| | Four-in-HANDs, $1.45 | — “drop” silk skirt. 4 Sizes 14 and 16 years. Mercerized Cheviot Stocks Fo Men 16.50, ae with Ascot ends, 48c, 75c, $1.00 St in Four-in- 5 \Melton Cloth Skirts, —with a) ae ‘our-in-Hand and Once-over effects, 48c, 75c. =| wide, stitched hem. Z Lengths 37 to 40 inches, apa Unusually Low Prices for aig ’ ’ |Children’s Spring Reefers—| | Misses’ & Girls’ Coats, Suits made of cheviot or covert and Wsists cloth,—with double capes) | Minnis minurcy i ise ” $19.75 and “Bishop” sleeves, MISSES’ COATS, Blue and tan, Sizes 4to14 for present wear, 14)to|48 years, Special #6.95 a, years. ind melons, Sto 14 yest were 91005 te sie00 95.50 1nd 86,95 ee Tioveyay V Vaie sos nda $1.98 and $2.95 TAFFETA AN! Twenty-third Street, for evening and areciwars Mate rege eine tos = $2.95 his JAMES McGREERY & GO. Ladies’ Coats. Black, Peau de Soie, Taffe- tas and Broadcloth coats, Half length, Lined with black or white silk, 18,50 and 22.00, Full length, black taffetas silk coats,—for travelling, 21.00 and 25,00, Rain Coats, for spring, 12.50, in he on at for his in He ne New models ek Twenty-third Street. 01d, of No. 1855 Third avenue, committed aulclde to-day by taking carbollc acid. The girl lived with her father and mother and was one of @ large family, Her parents were unable to give hor more than a publte school education, and for the last few years sho has been com- pelled to work as @ servant in order to for the last few yeara shehad been ‘ com- plained of the drudgery, and declared that {f she could only study to be a typewriter @he would he supremely happy in the realtzation of her ambition, She appeared to be very despondent to-day, and when asked the cause told her mother that she was suffering from @ bad cold. Finally she announced that she was golng out to the drug store to get some cough medicine, She returned in a few minutes with a package, and Went into her bed-room. A few minutes 10- 1d- of bolle acid grasped in one hand. she died before assistance could be sum- moneda, aes NO MONEY CAME, so HE TRIED SUICIDE. no At oft] Martin Buse, a German gardner, was found dying this afternoon in his room in the Hotel Stern, No, 1015 Third ave- nue, with a gas tube tied to his mouth, I health and despondency over the non-arrival of money from the old coun. try are the causes assigned by the peo- ple in the house for the man's act Buse went to the hotel on Fi waid that he bad ben in Ame! great many years and had worked at gardening for rich families on Riverside | the Drive, His health had compelled him to give up the work, and for about a trei ity to lea He his e@bout three weeks a; elaht days past bh and for seven or Lam evening returned again withoy the long-looked-for letter Tent and with the proceeds bought aa | fs tube with which to commite # use Is about thirty years of age, — ‘Trial of Cross Postponed, The trial of Inapector Adam Cross on charges of neglect of duty for fall~| > | ine 40 suppress Gieorderiy resorts in 8 al th #tock, Pan-American owning the theatricl compantes present. | ing these plays and “The Wild Bone,” and Oppenheimer haa sued Geoi | Lederer, David ©. Jordan, or 8) asia’ heme | that Jordan ns and dri mea by quarrell the productions. of the are 80 ypenhelmer) 18 be It was noticed that hin overcoat was nampa misolng. GH had no money, and it ts and, 33, short, presumed now that he pawned the Fans senor atte ably inju Second Floor, Impressive Boys’ Clothin Q Values NORFOLK AND SAILOR SUITS, in serges, cheviots, homes} Sailors with emblems and silk braid; Norfolks with plain or knickerbocker trousers. uns and mixtures; is NEW STYLE NAUTICAL AND RUSSIAN SUITS, distinctly new navy serge, with braids and embroidery, designs in Sailors and Nautical Russians; Value $6.50 REGULATION REEFERS AND TOP COATS, Reefers in coverts, serges and cheviots ; Top coats in stylish coverts, ages 3 to 16, SILK-LINED REEFERS, small boys’ styles in reds, browns and navy; large boys’ in navy serges and cheviots, styles Value $7.50 Boys’ Hat Section Specials for To-morrow. TAM O’SHANTERS, in serges and cheviots, LARGE SHAPED GOLF CAPS, mixtures and plain, Second Floor, Annex. Girls’ and Infants’ Shoes MISSES’ BUTTON SHOES, vici kid, patent leather tips, spring heels, Value $2.50 INFANTS’ BUTTON AND LACE SHOEs, Value $1.00 and 25 INFANTS' ANKLE TIES, assorted colors, First Floor, Annex, Value $1.00 With extra trousers 5,00 $5.00 . $5.00 $5.95 95c $1.90 75c 50c | West Twenty-third Street COMIC OPERA IN THE COURTS. Stockholder i in Company oan! Sick Man Lowered by | trolling “Jewel of Asia” Sues Lederer, Cornell and Jordan. from Upper & the management of the shows out of thelr hands, ‘On the application of John 'T, Justice O'Gorman to-day order to the three to ould not ract dates with theatres. our, ‘Oppenheimer c 0 ts the manager of t year he had done any ligint thing that| Seposits funds of tive Pan-Ameriean ts offered iteclf, He wrote home for money | his personal account o on the failed ne to the Post-| Deposit Compal Office expecting to receive an answer.| an account, hay. "are bones of contention be- rman Oppenheimer, | and “The Jewel! wao says Company, | same block, capes and darMmg rescues. Cornell and Josep | known nobody was killed, ident n, to nN Little, eg their escape, granted an companies playing} Peter W “The Jewel of | confined to Oppen- gE. | Sargent, compelled to fll ues! of be * that Jordan, eo enterprises, there ia owing | 50, check: BARALOGA, William Crosewet! Doan interferes with the sta ars out of tH ing with then diy managed | ing Irrepare | er rch 6.—Bishop | of Andrew of Aibany, | ‘Millionaire apiversary Rev. Dr, Carne, married = Miss Catherine Floor Flames Cut Off Escape, ape peneerpy ee atsccsicnires pyr Guest SAVED FROM BLAZING HOTEL When WATERTOWN, N, ¥., March 6.—Fire to-day destroyed the Otis House, one of he owns $25,00 of the $100.00 capital! th largest hotels in thie city and oom- nd the other stockholders of the pletely gutted several buildings on the Amusement | There were a number of narrow ea- So far as The house was crowded with guests, jand the blaze, which started in the cel- lar, shot through an air shaft, They crowded the fire escapes and sat pear in court) on window ledges while the framen ran and show why a receiver should not/ UP ladders and carried them down, be appointed for the “Sally in Our Alley” and ding the trial of Mr, uit for an injunction and why n Brant, of this city, was bed on the fourth tioor sick. and was let down by ropes, Dr. this city, Was removed from the fourth | floor by the dremen trom his room, which was soon after a mass of flames. ‘The loss is estimated at $200,000. ———— GRANDNIECE FOR CARNEGIE. Stork Brings © Daughter to Mr, H. Rowland. at their realdence in of Andrew Carnegie and is @ reputed and as @ reputed Coming from Pittsburg last May he Howland, cutting WEST 147 3 This Great Anniversary Saturday Brings the Best 4-Hour Specials of Them roa Our Own Unrivailed Offerings of the Past Totally Eclipsed. To-'Morrow Ought to Show the Greatest). Saturday Seiling in the History of the Store ed Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes for Four Hours. Two great lots to go on sale at 49c. and 69. per pair. i spring heel; Cc Shoes for Girls—Iin button and lace styles, kid and dongola leather, toe cay sizes 6, 6%, 7, 7¥%y at. yoped for Boys—The well known “Little Gents’? sort that lly sell for a dollar. Fine soft uppers with soles of solid eee mai sizes 9, 924, 10, 1044, 11, 114%, 12, 12%, 1 Bree pet ir Liberty Shoes for Women---ALL Day Sale. 50 sivies in all sizes always here at thts price. Evening Slippers in dull kid or patent leather, all sizes) Colonial Ties and and widths es @ a) = @ n N =) = ia") = Nn — =) = =) es @ —} & 2 ae S heels. Dongola |, pal iP, welt or a soles, Cuban or Louis? Xv heels, ‘ The best shoe vaiue that you'll find in Greater New York to-morrow. This makes a very appropriate offer for anniversary week. Nen's' ‘Vici Kid and Calfskin Shoes like these are selling in hundreds of stores for $2.50 and more. Triple, double or single soles; feather or duck lined; all sizes. On saleall day to- 1 50 is morrow at, per pair, uN} SSP: Cae aS EE eS A 4-Hour Special That’s a Winner—9 A. M. Till 1 P.M. Only. r Boys’ $5 Outfit at $2.99. Strictly all-wool Serge Sailor Biouse Suitz extra pair of pants to match a separate corded white pique collar and shield; a Tam o” Shanter hat. i+—4 It is unquestionably one of the very best clothing specials that we have off aereth Shown in navy ugh der blue, red and brown. Made of the famous Gilbert Serge and warranted fast color. Embroidered shields and collars; embroidered emblem on plaited sleeves. Pants with flat taped seams and lined throughout. If you bought the garments separately, you couldn't match the outfit for less than $5. For four hours to- Cd , : Boys’ $2.50 Double-Breasted Suits, $1.09 A manufacturer's entire sample line of fine woollen suits in a wide variety of attractive cheviots and cassimeres. Thoroughly made; triple warp Italian lining; wide French facings. Not all sizes in every pattern, but all’sizes from § to.15 will be found in the lot. by Good $2,50 Value, from 9 A. M. Till 1 P. M. Only, at . ’s $2 Trous 1 Men’s $2 Trousers, for 4 tours. $1, Worsteds, Cassimeres, Cheviots, In Dark Mixtures, Stripes and Checks —many of them all wool; ali made with French waistbands, mercerized trimmings and sewed throughout with extra quality pure linen threads; suitable for busi- ness or semi-dress wear. Waist sizes from 28 to 42; lengths 28 to 36; nota / air in the lot that wouldn't be good value at 20) many worth more. e 6 Limit, two pairs to each customer, at.. Two Great Specials for the Whole Day. Men’s $8.00 New Spring Suits, $4.85. eek Youths’ $8 and ed, Suits, $4.95, i rf od chance to save from $3 to $5 t Ten patterns of the season's most attractive weaves "i; you don't want to wear your Rew tae and designs; 4-button single-breasted sack style, in 4 Couple of weeks yet. Strictly all-wool suits for biue, black and gray, as well as various mixtures young men; single breasted, 3 or 4 button sack in tweeds and Scotch effects. Style, in a broad assortment of newest, most attrac- Wide French facings, mercerized thoattena AREAS Italian lining. Sizes 34 to 40; limit, ° lining; French faced; canvas inter- one suit to a customer; special.. lined; sizes 14 to 20; special. ° i Positively from 9 A. M. till 1 P, M. Only. Anniversary Specials that Will Boom Business To-Morrow. Extraor- dinary Money-Sabing Opportunities. New Spring Jackets, $2.98. ieaHandsome New Spring Jackets, made from black broadcloth, 21-inch fly front style, newest puff cuff, tailor stitched collar, and lined throughout ett mercerized ® Italian lining; sizes 32 to 44; instead ot $5 each, special, at. mNet ~ Women’s $1.49 Spring Waists at 89c. Beautiful Silk Gingham Waists, Lh with six broad plaits in . front, turnover pointed stock, tucked back, large puff cuff, and finished with large pearl buttons, Fancy stripes and small dotted effects; colors, gray, light blue and rose. Would be cheap at $1.49; special for four hours to-morrow morning at......ssereeee Girls’ $1.79 Sailor Blouse Suits, 79c. Hundreds have been surprised when they saw these suits for girls. P Type pictures don’t half do them justice. Made from woven cham- bray, with large double sailor collar of white peaas or same material as suit; braid trimmed; silk emblem on shield; newest puff cuff; full skirts colors, blue, red, brown and ox-blood; sizes 4 to 14; special for four hi WOMAN WINS SUIT MR. SCHURMAN TO |MEANEST THIEF AGAINST RAILROAD.) JOIN LAW FIRM.) LIVING JF GUILTY, Distinguished Counsel in Action’Assistant District-Attorney Will|Driver Accused of Stealing His for Damages Against Metro-; Become Senior Partner in} Horses’ Oats, Selling It and politan Street Railway Co. Carter, Hughes & Dwight. Letting Animals Starve. In Alscussing the resignation of As sistant Dietrict- Attorney Gohurman, District-Attorney Jerome said to-day: “It think it is only fair to Mr, Schur. man for me to say thet he would have stayed with me if I had wiahed him to. Mr, Schurman, when he tendered his resignation, told me he had been offered the senior partnership in the law firm of Carter, Hughes & Dwight, but sald that if I needed him he could give up the offer and stay in the District-Attorney’s office. “Although I will miss Mr, Gchurman h I could not bring dake wl Inn 20 ee s Ly "aoe st The basis of ex-Judge Coyne's motion to set aside a damage verdict againgt the Metropolitan Street Railway Co. iy im Justice Dugro's part of the Supreme Court to-day was ‘the inflammatory re- marks of the gentleman from Rockland in summing up to the jury,” It wes the case of Marie A. Ruck, « sexagenarian, for a broken pelvic bone got by belng tumbled off a Lexington avenue electric ear at Thirty-ftth street, near her boarding-house, X-ray plotures were used In evidence to show and the trial was made un- appearance in it as counsel ‘Thomas eCormick, of No. 18 ome etrest, Jersey City, was arrested i: On complaint of J. Bolles Ganith, "pre dent of the Newmark and New York ‘Transter Company. * He je charged with stealing the feed given to him for his ‘horses on the tripe trom Newark to New York and aplling Mt at road houses, ®or come time the company’s torses have been brought home et night so weak they could hardly walk, OSCAR PACH DEAD. Member of the Photographic Firm Coyne, Who comes from Livingston | wt County; ex-Senator Lexow, who lives in ‘Benator Photo. . grapbere, Pach Brothers, No. #5 Broad. way, died at ane residence, No, 166 Haat Bixty-third street, early to-day, of Giseeae. Mr. Paoh, WORKMEN GET A HARD FALL. |m PatiS gon sine ae mat Pane sion dae ee ate cans. injuries were apparent, and the jury rendered a verdict for #,000 in her favor, It waa Us verdict that Judge Coyne wanted set aside because of “the inflammatory remarks of the gentleman from Rockiand.” After a laugh, Justice Dugro denied the motion, but aadd be would reduce it to $8,000, provided both sides would agree me mame (0, Sica te ache nee