The evening world. Newspaper, March 26, 1903, Page 8

OF CREENE ‘FRIENDLY BOUT SCOP MAD, ENDS IN DEATH AEE EY John’ Barrett, Haunted by | Marshe and Powers, Close Com- Commissioner’s “Shoo-Fly”| panions for Years, Wrestle ‘Policemen, Suddenly Seized; Good-Humoredly and Former with Violent Insanity. Dies Soon Afterward. om 20 tH will GHT IN STATION-HOUSE.!WEAK HEART, SAYS CORONER —<— |300 dozen Ladies’ Black Gauze Lisle Hose, extremely thin ‘Policeman John J. Barrett, who has pel retirement for physical disabil- and worried incessantly since he ned that Commissioner Greene had (Mena policemen spying on the pa- , became violently insane in the, ee Street Police Station to-day. ter a determined fight with a half brother policemen, which con- from the police station to Belle- pital, he was locked In a cell the insane pavilion. tt has guarded the orossing of rect at the Barclay street forry ven years. He was known per- iy to most of the commuters as i John.” ite was an attentive and reful patrolman. orty-bwo years old, he was marricd mrs ago, and has lived at No. st One Hundred and First street ‘hie wite and children for. several Physically afflicted, Barrett that if he took @ leave of ab- Death to-day separated two friends who had been companions for thirty- five years, Although the Coroner will Mkely decide that heart fallure caused the death of Charles Marshe, of No. 344 Hast Twentieth street, Thomas J. Pow- ers will ever blame himself with th thought that he might have been re- sponsible, Marshe died in the small ofce in the yard of the Consolidated Gas Com- pany at Avenue A and Twenty-first street two hours after Powers had thrown him in a friendly wrestling match. An ambulance surgeon from Bellevue said that death was due to heart failure, but Powers sald his head had struck @ stone step when he fell. Marshe and Powers lived side by side in Ireland. Since they were five years old they played together and at that early age the friendly rivalry of strength began. ‘Their fathers qere friends, and the boys grew up together. ‘When young men, twenty years ago, they decided to set out together for America, They came to New York, both got work with the gas company, and have been in ita employ for years, ‘Their strength was so evenly matcned that they never quite knew which was the superior wrestler. Powers was married several years ago and lives with his wife and three children at No. 400 Eat Twentteth street. His friend spent much of his time at his house, but was never mar- ried. Porvers went to the station house will- ingly and told of the wrestling matoh, and with tears streaming down his cheeks said that he blamed himself for his friend's death, although innocently, Marehe's brother wae also at the otu- tion re told of the life-long friendship of the two men. took Coroner will conduct an autopsy aay Ca terete what caused e'8 Wee rater ee eae COURT. Smoke Filla Oowrt-Room and Prin- on, Causing Gome Alarm. Fire was discovered to-day im the of- fices of the Water Department, on the west side of the Harlem Court Building, on the first floor, The fire waa under the flooring in the corner. At this point a steam pipe comes through the floor and there 4s consitier- able space. It was thought that some one had carelessly thrown a lighted match into the orevice, potting fire to the woodwork, Foreman Thomas F. Dolan wos in the office at the time, and with eome of the men fastened a hose to @ fasoet and at- cened to extinguish the fiames, He i Es igs oe inet Ose * the force on a pension of about Q, which would be insufficient to sup- his family. Therefore he continued f although his superior officers itedly advised him to take a rest et Worrled by Spies. | Afother thing that worrled him a eal was what is known as the % o0-fly cops." These were policemen in fr, clothes, whose duty It was to spy }¥om uniformed policemen al! over the city © Vian@ report and bring charges when they fore found off post or in any way in- tentive to duty. Barrett feared to ive his post for 4 moment for a cup ‘eoffeo or his meals, and this is sald We have aggravated his disease. ‘When he appeared at the station this | Morning to go pn duty Desk Sergeant “McAuliffe noticed his condiion and or- | dered tim to go home, saying he would {report him too sick for duty, Barrett would not consent to this. He said ho {ould not report sick, that he had to jvork to support his famfly. McAuliffe ;Ayisted, and Barrett talked in euch & ‘mapner as to lead the sergeant to be- licve he was not responsible, and he {elophoned for an ambulance from the Aiton Street Hospital. Suddenly Becam - When Barrett caw the ambulance eve up he became wild, and shouted That a conspiracy was On foot to rob Vimy. He called for police, for help; he yellcd that be was being murdered, A ‘@men policomen from the reserve room “prabbed him and took his club and re- “Yulyer away from him, But they did B> ohly after a hard fight all about the .eistion ‘room. Then the ambulance surgeon quieted m by saying he was ail right and 4 mieaigealy éxclted, But the doctor told the Sergeant that the man would have ie he taken to Bellevue, as he was in- land Nineteooth strech, near “Baie: @ pretext that they would take Second a ry pl oe sek home, aix policemen sacorted him aad aie. mites Sion a put out ihe, patrol wagon, and he gat In the its wah b ent enough but immediately com-| Whe smoke on Hea urning wood; ee Rah ting again: wana thant them permeated the court-1 Bhai) i y to evue an it a nic as vas iGaked a atcel oo | priton,. gna there was adhasr of pe The HISTORY of MEN’S CLOTHES. “Styles that were and styles that are.” No land has e’er existed without showers now and then, And when it rained in Egypt it must have wet them to the skin; For we have no exact knowledge what they wore to keep them dry. A Cravenette for you, my man, there's raindrops in the sky. of Oxford Gray, CRAVENETTE OVERCOATS (ona at Cravenette is the best fabric made #1903 for raincoats—-and our raincoats are the best for style and smart appear- ance made from Cravenette. Ours are made with broad, shapely long, narrow collars and lapels. Cut full and leose, 52 inches long. Prices $10 to $28. , ones at $15 have as much "lg and ip and go as those at $28 ‘\e-they’re all cut on the same pattern. Nogd\ Sorothaxs when $15 Open Saturday Evenings. Perfect Work | Painless Process Popular Prices ¢ QUAKER SPECIALTIES. No Gas. No Pain, UAKER Toh ordered 18 Biting pertec fortable 5 ese by ois sve Se oe ike = and lusure AN it aoa Tis tion Only This Month Only This Mouth Only $3 H2 Bt P.M, Sundays 9 to DENTAL L society arate: 83 Women’s and Children’s Hosiery, AT ECONOMY PRICES. | Jon Daniell Sonsi. Sons WILL SELL 1,000 dozen Ladies’ imported Lace Lisle Hose, Choice of 25 patterns to select from: 50c. quality for 39¢ pair; 3 pairsfor $110 500 dozen Ladies’ Lace Lisle Hose, also plain Black Lisle, double soles; excellent value; 35c. quality for D5¢ pair; 3 pairsfor 68c double soles, also medium weight, all black and with witite soies; splendid value; 50ce quality for 35c¢ pair; 3 pairsfor $)/.00 We shall offer for this sale hundreds of pairs of Embroidered Lisle and Cotton Hose, both in plain and ribbed, all this season’s styles; i 50c. quality for 29¢ pair. 500 dozen Ladies’ Medium Weight Black Cotton Hose; all black; also white soles; three styles—ribbed, lace weaves and lace lisle; 25c. quatity for [Qc pair; Spairs for 5Ocg 300 dozen Boys’ Heavv Corduroy Rib; also Misses’ Narrow Rib; double knees; 25c, quality for ]Q¢ pair; Spairsfor 5Oc In addition will sell another lot of those Children’s famous Black Ribbed Cotton Hose; so well known for their durability; 190. quality for 12%4¢@-pair; 6 pairsfor 7TOc PROMPT EXECUTION OF ORDERS AND INQUIRIES BY MAIL, Broadway,'8 & 9 Streets, Entrances on Three Thoroughfares. ‘These rooms on exhibition in oar: wanioian at the 0086 show exactly as a they would appear in your homes, DINING-ROOM, {nis cover, 16 varde In8 Oak Sideboard, PARLOR. Fine Velour e086 bat in ror Bult, Pier Mirror, vol gaa; We Also _ Furnish a Flat at at $65.00, Holzwasser & Co., Ki a eres rg hes ‘ 40 pleces of mara IND FOR LIST OF ae & aes Third Ave., soth & 8istSts, Shopping an Extravaganee, Open Saturdays Seventh Avenues. handsome estan cea. Open Ev'ngs Till 9 o’Clock. $1.00 A WEEK OPENS AN ACCOUNT, {Saturdays THILO P. M. till 9. 30 P. M. 1891 12th Anniversary Sale 1903 Friday and Saturday, Ribbon and Chiffon Hats. WOMEN'S BLACK SILK RIBBON HATS AND TURBANS, plaited Jap silk ribbon crown, handsomely tucked silk chiffon ri and Turbans; for ‘two days, brim, all the fashionable large sha actual value of this quality, $2.4 O1,.25 Home List Grows. *ot* Dwelling Place, ee taba THE #TIME RATE IS ‘A’ BUSINESS RENTING AGENT, The Most Conventent Shopping Place tn al New York. Ehrich Bros: PRICE! ‘vek need "atl Care Our Doors or Trans‘er Direct. 6TH AVE.. 224 TO 234 ST.. NEW YORK. JF pou have not seen the magnificent collection of aris and London Hats and Toques on display here there's a treat still in store for you. TH —are offere to-morrow, yard Friday Specials in Housekeepin FULL BLEACHED TURKI 19x38; regular price 11c.; special ALL-LINEN DAMASK NAPKINS, 22 in. square; $1.75 quality; special. KITCHEN TOWBLLING, 16 in. wide; regular 6%c. quality; limit 12 yards to a buyer; no mail orders; yard The Millinery of New York. E best of it is that 2 part of our imported creations — pronght over to sell at $45.00 to $75.00 each right at the beginning of the season at $25.00 to $45.00 each. Friday Bawilts in White Goods. PINEAPPLE CLOTH, in stripes only, for waists and shirt waist suitings, 32 inches wide, special to-morrow, yd. MERCERIZED BASKET WEAVE SUITING, value 39c., special, yd.. HOP SACKING, white only, special | Li , ¢ inens JF: you want a lower priced Hat than the imported, take a took at the beautiful creations of our own skilled milliners. JF. Five Dollars be the amount you want to spend for a Hat, see our grand collection of over 1,000 trimmed beauties, equal to anything regular milliners will ask you $7.50 to $9. 00 for. Our Price $5.00 each. Fidep Babee in Infants’ Wear CHILDREN’S DRESSES of fine victoria lawn, French waists,‘witu clusters of small hein- stitched tucks, also box plait wita insert/on of embroidery, neck and sleeves finish 7 with hemstitched ruffie; sizes 2 to 4 years; value 89c.; special 59c OHILDREN'S DRESSES, in Chambray, Rus- sian and French waists, trimmed with white pique, also pretty stripes in pink, blue and rose; sizes 2 to 5 years; value $1.25; 98 special “ Cc Misses’ Underwear. CHILDREN’S WAISTS in heavy jean, buttons on tape; sizes 1 to 8 years; value ROG MDOGIAL 6 55 sclvsisince oe sant ey ety 12¢ CHILDREN’S MUSLIN DRAWERS, full hem- stitched ruffie, finished with lace edge; sizes 2 to 12 years; valde: met 49, : c Checked Silks. Checked Canalle Silks in blue and fe and black and white, in the popular, fashionable checks, for Shirt Waist Suits. Entirely new and well: worth 75c, For 4 Qc a yard on Friday ode, [Sikes for Friday. 12}c Bel 423 c TOWELS, fami 8c 3% $10. 5 Frida) Swell black silk Monte Carlo Coat, Gon tein) collarless, with long stole fronts, double shoulder capes, stitched cuff; value $16.50; special...... bheeeeeeee sees As an introductory price, spectal .......cecsseessueeees ‘ for .Women’s $18,50 $14.75 Raise oe Mone Piney Peau de sole coloctone blow blouse Jacket, extremely stylish, mG, i for Women’s $16.50 Monte Carlo Coats. cuff, plaited in fancy braid and lace medallions, full pouch sleeve, with * 10, 75 post 2 Deck, ull sleeve, With fancy, trimmed eu Cute’ 4.75 rough in taffeta; value fF MDOCHAI.... 00 eshee Men’s Balbriggan Underwear Of the half are gone; and no wonder, for these are the big- gest bargains in this line we ever had Coosion to tell you about. Drawers made with double seat. Shirts handsomely trimmed. All sizes except the very largest. In the medium sizes the variety is specially large, while in the ex- treme sizes the assortment is good. Garments of first quality. All.well made and excellently finished. A fine chance for the man who wants Balbriggan Underwear at a great deal less than the usual price. None of these garments made to sell at leas than 76c. Many are worth much or Your choice At Half Price. original 1,750 garments in the lot fully Gloves. for for the Dollar ton fie Deller Grade. Women’s two-clasp washable amano uote Gloves, in beautiful pearl shades, polnt oumbrol gery, a arene Hho Cc day. Sy ere value; special: Fri 19¢ aE for Men’s for_Men’s $1.25 25 Grade. Men's P. K. Kid Gloves, in the new shades of tan and red, for spring bh? sizes 7 spec! soft-top Mattress in A. ©. A. ticking. 1 Woven-wire Spring, reinforced with extra wire supports, angle iron ends and iron tube, 1 Feather Bed Pillow, 2% 35c ewe oe Negligee Shirts. SSSSSSSSSSS==_=_= A Great Friday Bargain. —————————————————————_—_=_ Great assortment of BOYS’ NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, in madras and percale, at less than the cost to 35c., manufacture; all sizes; not a shirt worth less OR 3 FOR than §0c,, and many 69¢.; all to go at...s-e0e6 Hundreds of choice new patterns for your selec- $ 1 .00 39c tion; some in plain white madras. ‘ (On sale in Men’s x eyreanines Department, Main Floor.) Special Bed Out ~Wra ers. A especial lot of about 1,000 WRAPPHRS, as- sorted fabrics, consisting of percales and lawns, light or dark colors, fancy figures and striped effects, trimmed in ‘various styles, ruffle over shoulder, also trimmed with fancy braid and embroidery, deep flounce at bottom; value $1.75 and $1.45; all spectal at...... we 950 WR4PPERS—Fancy figured and colors, love ruffe over shoulder and riya with 5. value 600.) speciale AIC WRAPPERS — Fancy figured or flowered trimmed with, rule over ‘shoulder sine ‘|’ Ibs, A.C. A. tick, size gai some with embroidery or fancy re full Hil “719¢ For Friday only, this outfit.. 6. 75 vale 8: 3 aownge at dl ae 1.45 Another Great Friday Sale of Shoes, 1. 50 for Women's $3.00 It. 2 5 Friday for Women’s Vici Kid and Dongola, hand*turned light lace and button} lace, mannish shape, ‘hand-welted soles, for walking; tan hand-turned Lace Boots of finest oxide Kid, Box Calf and Dongola; 10-inch high-cut storm or school Shoes, hand-sewed, welted soles, We have all sizes, 2 to 7 and A to BE widths in the Jot. You cannot buy to-day in New York Shoes at $3.00 as good as these, ChOl0®.+++rrreerersrree soles, Calf Continues use, as such’ ae a my not occur soon i Shoes. — In Patent-Leather lace, bright and dull tops; with just as great bargains, to-morrow. as at 98¢c For Misses’ and Chil- —SS $2.00 Oxford Ties. dren’s $1.50 Shoes, aeaepaarinaaenpiaasd ee Another Chance at the Beginning of the; Without exception the value ever of- fered in Migges’ dG iar thar Bic Shoes—fineat « Velour and Box We bought last week trom tent Leather, Don, Grade Shoes; wetricth values; aj] sizes 6 to 11 and 12 to ie =| 98C For Boys’ Shoes. , Boy's Satin heavy, guranie Nex ie Bie. gett od “aura : . tt 98c in. & Co., of Hav- na and Vici Kid, hand- turned sole Ox-' Pata ri with They are new Oxfords, leis We bought Le so we cap them at ee aa | — the beginning of the sale. So great the values in this aie that it will ray pay ull to buy' ‘ew even for future 1.50 |