The evening world. Newspaper, March 11, 1903, Page 12

—s* Gr OTR te CEE BIE, BRE ST ON CRE AY LL BA A CAP sin This City Was CAN’T COPE\WITH IT. we ‘(Old Cherryites Revived by a New Generation Led by “Monk” in and “Bill” Sanger, and on the Hill Ish Held Cheaply. ‘Hill to-day 1s worse than an mining camp of Arizona, in- ‘by drunken cowboys bent on up the town, $8 far no one n kliled by this latest outbreak, dozens have been shot and hun- Mis robbed in the iast few weeks. ) idea of the lawlessness may be @ from the polloe records, which iw that in the past weak more than Arrests have deen made, and y duels fought with pistols and @ince the days of the Whyo Gang, Bend of the Sixth Ward, the Kitchen Gang, the Dead Rabbits, Shoe and the Battle Row on now In Cherry Hill. Every each policeman who goes out on & from the Oak Street Station carries blige in his hands, and it is only a of markemansh!p that will do- i hie fate, for they all © been of fying bullet Gang De! he Law, fot ‘ut a sensational murder can peak up the Cherry Hiil Gang. Day fer Gay the gang dofies tq: law, and ‘eereful are they not to peach on @n enemy that they usually go ® a8 was shown to-day in a police- Mists AEE men emptied revolvers at each Policeman Mulhall got to the Just an the shooting ceased, Both fhe goes, officer,” the two _ He's just run around to James “OF BRIDGE STRIKE i 5 THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 19a. WHERE THE GANGS ARE AGAIN BECOMING ACTIVE ON CHERRY HILL, AND SOME TYPES OF THOSE WHO FIGURE AS LEADERS. 6F: Qnerry st COMPANY'S SIDE }policeman knew differently. He oth. When arraigned asked the policeman if the men shoot. ‘he replied, “but I know they shootin, reed,’ 0 Magistrate said. ‘this it will be seen how difficult the police to cope with the Bvery’ time one of their number go they become bolder and openly the policeman who made the arrest, of New Generation, ‘now there is the fiercest feud on ma the Chorry Hill Gang ana vne ton of . When the: ByiNINg doing weLweel Licce oo ies" keop up a fight botween ong of their own, one, led by Says Union Was Precipitate and Ordered Men Out While Presi- dent Was Ili and Unable to Meet Them. In @ statement given out to-day by the American Bridge Company, many of ‘the assertions made by President Buch- anan, of the International Union of Bridge and Structural Ironworkers, were branded as untrue. CET-RICH-QUICK HAN SENTENCED Thomas Byrne Pleads Guilty to Charge of Fraud, Expecting a Fine, but Is Sent Up for a Year Instead. One of the “get-rich-quick” sharpers came to grief to-day in the Court of Special Sessions. He pleaded gullty, thinking that he would get off with a fine, but was sent to the penitentiary charged with doing business under an ausumed name, and, having no defense, pleaded guilty, In imposing sentence Justice Holbrook said that ordinarily only a fine would have been Imposed on a plea of guilty, but that the "get-rich-quick" men were becoming so obnoxtous that It was nec- essary to make an example, and #0 he gave the man a year in prison. CLErry SF ACCUSE SON OF THEFT. The Attilion Say Young Martino In Infatuated with a Woman. Seventeen-year-old Martino Attilio, | son of the wealthy physician of that) name, of No, 186 Baltlo street, Brook- lyn, was a prisoner before Magistrate | Dooley in the Adams Street Pollce| Court to-day charged by his parents) with erand larceny. Young Attilio was arrested in New| Brighton, 8. I., where he was living! with a Mrs, Nelly Rice, who {x thirt Give years old, and whom, the boy de-| ciares, he married a short time ago. Dr.| Attilio told the Magistrate his son had| become Infatuated with Mrs. Rice and| repeatedly purloined things from his) home in order to furnish her with| money. The specific complaint was that, he had stolen a dress sult of his father and $% in cash. Magistrate Dooley set the case over for further examination. Stern Brothers To-morrow, Exceptional Values in Cotton Dress Fabrics ‘In regard to the statement that Buch-! anan sought an interview with the! American Bridge Company," says the for one year instead, The man was Thomas Byrne, He wae arrested a week ago, charged with run- company, “he called up on the telephone! ning @ “get-rich-quick” concern at No. and was advised that the President was /2 Stuyvesant street. He had advertised at that time sick in bed, but was €x-/ in the newspapers and flooded the coun- “| pected to be at the office in a few Cays.|try with circulars guaranteeing to pay long ag thore is a chance It is bad £ taking in Dover, it ai lonk ust- wang can usually be found near fr walle the tivais "make. thelr uarters across the stree! “they “chase the duck” fi f # tenement until bo P Cherry street, it and James along 3¢! gues regarded ay a common enemy. mbers of both gan, oft order of humani'y every one has 9 brought up or permitted to grow )4n an atmosphere of the worst de- wity that !s kriown to the other Hea to Uhrow Girl Over Ro: ago that this ty stree: roof. They until she fell exhausted, could dance no more they W to the edge and pushed her ace, Fortunately she caught of the roof and hung on while ighbors got up- trying to force stories below. recent case was the other M jae district Cherr: y Swill break up the gang, but it Is edicted that either a policeman or a en will be murdered before he suc- eorry Hill gang ov lives on the earnings of a ‘ ir the rat from robbery. They / in the daytime and prowl the at night, coming, over to the! ankfort ‘and William wen to Park Row looking nr never works. Mebberies Are Frequent. every night the police find one sonacious men who have been robbed by mem| of the ae a 2°, hot go outside . a] ‘ e younger generation of “ Whyos, up Mulberry, Park Hill gang, the emaelves, and if they re's'a fight that the two gangs to- tain Leonard, of the Oak admits that the Cherry touxhest in New York, ‘© the Forty the Hell's M eet! Oherry 't shoot ‘ails. e Boattered between them hts, but thier in when he wouid sec him. Without watt-|s2 a week for every $5 intrusted to him, IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC SUITINGS, in tweeds, homespuns and white linen etamines, Value 32c yd. SILK CHAMBRAYS AND MOUSSELINE JACQUARD, embroidered spot effects, in all colors, also white and black, Value 48c yd. 5,000 Yas. { 18¢ 6,500 Yds. { 23¢ ing further @ general strike was called without any notice to the company. 8: far as we know, Mr, Buchanan never came to this office seeking an interview.” In reply to the claim of President Buchanan that if the cog. of erecting work is greater now than formerly tt !s - | because of bad management, the Bridge Company says: “According to our records, the cost of performing erecting work has Increased from 2 per cent, to 300 per cent. in the last three yenns, the wages have in- creased during vhat time nearly 100 per nt. and the efficiency of the men has + | greatly decrei tement as to the put- rs jn Buffalo, the com- “by the understanding we had with the Buffalo unlon, we could work one laborer to every seven bri men, On the ptece of work In question this number was not exceeded at the ume tho strike was ca ut a number of bridgemen were tl _ cing any at ng up the pay The untons have been trying to force the employers to employ only unton foremen. On unt of the foremen being the emy * direct representa~ tive on the . this would place the matter entirely In the hands of the d the employers would have no tation wei SHIRT SALE Custom Shirts ready-to- wear, fancy Scotch cheviots ; (separate cuffs und cuffs atiuched,) Very Special, $1.50, Exclusive Haberdashers ask $2.50 & $3. at Fire repairs at 13th St. store pro- gressing and soon completed—due notice advertised, He operated under the name of the International Finance Company, H. Clifford Damesbury, manager." He was JAMES McGREERY & CO. Ladies’ Hosiery. Sheer “Cobweb” Lisle Thread Stockings, with garter spliced tops, double heels, soles and toes, 50c per pair, value 75¢ ov! Lisle Thread Stockings,— new lace weaves or ‘drop stitch” with white or colored, silk embroidered insteps, Double heels, soles and toes, 40c per pair, Black, spun silk Hose,—in various “drop stitch” weaves, Double heels, soles and toes, 1,00 per pair, value 1,50 Twenty-third Street, JAMES McCREERY & CO. Sale of Black Dress Goods. 2nd floor, 2500 yards of fine black French Voile, 44 inches wide, 7sc per yard, Special Offerings of Women's Kimonos & Neglige Wrappers of Silkoline, faced with China Silk, of Crepon, plain and faced with pompadour silk, of Figured Lawns, trimmed with embroidery, Sale of Sheets, Pillow & Bolster Cases Sheets, 1g x 34 yde, 19% x 2% 2 22% 2 x3 2 x 234 24x3 2h x 234 2k¢x3 Plain Hemst'd 38 47c 45c 54c 49 59c¢ 55c 64c 56c 65c¢ 62c 70¢ 63c 72c 69c 79¢ “ West Twenty-third Street. a $1.75 at $1.95, 2.25 a 52.75 Muslin Pillow Cases 42 x 36 inches, 45 x 36 50 x 36 54 x 36 Boister Cases 42 x 63 inches, 42x72 45x76 Plain Hemst’d 12c 16¢ Ide 18c I5c 19¢ Iéc 2ic “ “ “ 23c 23c 28c 30¢ 33¢ 37c “ Women’s Dept. The Insurance companies have adjusted our loss in this Department, and we will sell our entire stock Costumes, Voile Skirts, Walking Skirts, Covert Cloth Jackets, Thin Novelty and Storm Coats, Peau de Soie, Crepe de Chine of new Tailor Suits, WORLD WANTS GIA VALE DALY. 1,40 669 ADDRESSERS ., .. 4 APPRENTICES ..... 8 ARTIFICIAL FLOW- ARTISTS : AWNING HANDS... BAKERS .. i BLACKS MIT! BONNAZ .. BOOKBINDERS: BOOK KD! 8 Boys a BRASSWORKER! BUSHELMEN BUTCHERS CANVASSBRS CARPENTBRS CASHIERS .., : CHAMBERMAIDS .. COLLECTORS .. and Lace Waists, Wash Waists in large variety, Belts, Fur Coats and Scarts At a Great Sacrifice. No alterations ) During “ exchanges > This “ refunds Sale. No electric lights or gas— therefore we will close at 5 P. M, COMPOSITORS . COOKS ., CUTTERS DENTISTS DISHWASHERS DRESSMAKERS DRIVERS ..., DRUG CL@R: ELEVATOR OMBROIDERERS .., Rothenbers co New York’s Fastest WEST 14-"™" SS TT. Satisiaction Guaranteed or Growing Store, Tioney Promptty Refucced Magnetic Anniversary Specials. Unmatchable Ualues-—New Offerings Every Day. Unfavorable weather conditions had no ill effect upon this enthusiastic sale. Our offerings are so phenomenal that careful buyers will brave 2ven most severe weather to obtain them. People enjoy a trip to Rothenberg’s, It pays. And it becomes doubly profitable on an occasion like this anniversary, sale. What others find to their advantage you will find to yours. Judge by the offerings below: Ss Oriental, ensational Rug Offerings. $15.00 Smyrna Rugs at $8.75, 8 715 ® 100 Bromley’s Smyrna Rv perfectly reversible; Oriental and Turkish 9x12, Persian and floral patterns, red, green, terra cotta a feet long and 9 feet wide, regular price $15, at... eatiesi6 12,00 wide, Oriental and floral borders; Granite Aird Off vance $2.50 1.48 value $3.75 2.25 aise 4.50 2.98 vaiue 33 849 $25.00 Roxbury Brussels Rugs, $17.98. Best Quality 10-Wire Roxbury Brussels Rugs, noted for their durability, 12 feet long and 9 feet wide; Oriental and fioral patterns; usually sold at $25; special at..... i A special purchase of Kashmire Rugs. = mE patierns: reversible. 7.6x10.6, 9x10.6, vats 6,00 wate s130 8.75 anes: 10.50 A Thousand Japanese Linen Warp Matting Rugs, 6 feet long and3 plain and figured centres; worth 98c. each, special ate. 59% value $6 0.98 17.98 fringe, others with deep valance; best self-acting spring rollers. We ets, cords, screws and rings; usually sold at . special, complete, at. . Linoleam. Best Cork Lin: oleum—guaran- teed — choicest patterns, 2 yds. wide, worth 69¢, to 75c. persquare sive carpet stores at $1.35 per yard. Here are ten patterns, with or yd without borders; special, per yard... 4 2 Fang . Lace Gurtains, Upholstery and Mattings. Ruffled Swiss Curtains, Oriental Tapestry Couch Covers, No Mat! Orders. No Roils Cut. striped e , deep fluted (@ Persian and ‘Turkish patterns, knotted Fancy China Mat- Scotch Lace Curtains. wide, 3. yards long, $2254 95 _ per roll. : 3.66 value; special at. oe OF One lot at... $.00 One lot at... 1.50 Wind sh all colors, 40-ys1d Real Irish Point indow ‘5 ates coeces Lace Curtains, ades. value $3.98 per o green and brown; some with knotted pair, ate oD Z Self-Color Re; and pe east pes et c BP include all nails, brack- deep stingy Dest te 2 range of colors; §5 values; special, per 39c.,, 45c. and 49¢,; ic March Garpet Sale Smith’s Extra Quality All Wool Erussels, some with hall and stair patterns; 59c special, per yard in beautiful parlor and dining-room atterns; worth 89c. per Tarai special at. . 69c rufile; 2% yards long, at.. fringe all around, 50 inches ting, 40-yd. Onelot at.... 75¢ One lot at... 4,25 Seamless Shanghal Matting, 3% yards long, In nile green, white, olive, sage, dark Armure Portieres, Paires “e border to match; also Smith’s Best All Wool Bruscels, Smith’s Axmini 85 Ibs. extra fino Matting, very serviceable, fine fetes Wedieg 98 ae strand, 40-yd. roll, at. Linen warp Japanese Matting, red, green, biue and light effects, 6 98 perfectly reversible, 40 yd... Oe Carpet aeolgned linen warp ‘apa- nese iattin: - DN ese TO8 69c. Linoleum, 39c. and 40c, Floor Oilcloth at 24c, Oilcloth, H yi Floor Oilcloth, “ At” quality, 1, 138 and 2 yards wide, immense variety of pat- terns, value 40c. Per square yd., at Mammoth Purchase of Sideboards. To Go at the Lowest Prices Ever Quoted for Equal BS, ties. You Can Save from $5 to $15 if ‘ow Buy During This Sale. We have made an immense purchase of Sideboards from one of the foremost makers—a specialist tn sideboards—| a maker who gives that branch almost his entire attention. The output of this factory is renowned for its beauty and durability. Never before have prices like these been quoted for sideboards made In this factory. Three great lots. Three sensationally low prices:s— Lot I.—Handsome Quartered Oak Sideboards, like illustration, large French plate mirror, canopy top, beautifully carved and highly finished; 20 00 - This Handsome Pillar Extension Table; solid golden oak; top 44 inch-s well finished andwort! $18; offered during $2.75 Dining Chairs at $1.98. Quartered Oak Box Seat Dining ished; value $2.75, special value $30.00; sale ees » SP 1.98 Lot I1l—Quartered Oak Sideboards, like illustration, French Plate Mirror, handsome carved top and front, high- ly finished ; ’ value a $20.00; sale price. Paid Help Wants in this morning’s World. But Paid Help Wants inthe 13 other New York papers combined, JANITORS .... JANITRESSES KITCHENWORK LADIES’ TAILOR! LAUNDRESSES . MACHINISTS . 918 Extension Tables, $12.50. In.ciaunetess eat cnely J 2 50 this saleat.... seeees si Chair, shaped saddle seat, highly fin- ROOFERS .. SALESLADIES SALNSMEN SPAMSTRESSES SHOE HANDS... SKIRT HANDS. SOLICITORS SPINNERS STABLEMEN , STENOGRAPHERS , TAILOR ESSE ‘TAILORS TINeMITES TUCKERS UMBRELLA HANDS UPHOLSTEREKS VOEVUL MEN. Waist HANDS.. WAITERS Keep Dry. Study The World’s Daily To Let List. w