The evening world. Newspaper, April 12, 1904, Page 14

i i r INS, LINEN EMBROIDERIES ‘NEW DESIGNS IN “BATISTE AND HAND-EMBROIDERED ‘ Also To-morrow, a jwiss, Nainsook and Cambric Pies and Insertions, «4 a % Less Than Stern Brothers are now showing Later Importations of Embroideries « CONSISTING OF HIGH-CLASS NOVELTIES IN SWISS, NAINSQOK AND “CAMBRIC SETS, WITH ALL-OVERS TO MATCH, ALSO MEDALLIONS, AND PERSIAN BANDS. LINEN WAISTS AND ROBES Special Purchase of 9, 12, 15, 21, 29° va. Regular Values | Women ’s Shoes ‘White Goods 2,600 Yds. SIDE CHAIRS, leather seats, ARM CHAIRS AND ROCKERS, BOOK CASES, open and with glass doors, WALKING PUMPS, GIBSON, SAILOR AND OXFORD TIES, made on carefully selected lasts of the most approved shapes, in all the most fashionable leathers, white canvas and buckskin. To-morrow "| WOMEN’S PATENT LEATHER RIDING BOOTS, p: Reduced from $15.00 Pr, MERCERIZED OXFORDS, in plain and fancy weaves, for Shirt Walst Suits, 500 HIGH FINISH IMPORTED MERCERIZED MADRAS 5, Yds. { in a large variety of Jacquard figures, at $9.75 in their Department 12¢ 16¢ Much Below Regular Prices | Mission Furniture He in ARTS AND CRAFTS DESIGNS, specially adapted For Summer Homes comprising Morris Chates, Side and Arm Chatrs, Desks, Settos, Tables, Benches, Book Cases, Butfets, Hall Clocks && Hall Seats. Special Values, To-morrow 55.50, 7.25 $6.75, 8.75 $7.50, 11.50 Also Complete Assortments of Wicker, Rattan and Bamboo Furniture THIRD FLOOR. ‘ ” West Twenty-third Street KINGS COUNTY CAUCUS TONIGHT Unit Rule to Be Adopted by the Delegates to the State Con- vention, Who Will Vote to In- - struct for Parker. \Lively times are expected to-night at @re caucas of the King’s County dele- ates to the Democratic State Conven- Tion. It was eald to-day that if the Doyle-Coffey combination from the Geventh and Ninth Districts attend the @aucus they will make it intersting by thelr talk on the question of’ binding the Kings County delegates by the unit mule and on the subject of istructing for Judge Parker. As yet neither Coffey nor Doyle ts eertain whether he will attend the @hucus. Some of their followers believe Whey should refuse to take any part In fhe caucus called by Senator McCarren. Both will consult with Charles F. Murphy before night, and if the leader ef Tammuny advises them to remain " gwray they will do ao. /If former Senator Coffey attends the eaucus it will be the first time he has participated in a regular organization @aucus since he was expelled from the Democratic party for bolting a ticket by Hugh McLaugniln. McLaughlin, who is also a delegate to the convention, may attend, and there fs much speculation ag to where the for- mer leader will stand. McLaughlin hates McCarren and detesta Coffey. MeLanghlin Must Take Sides. meeting, At ‘to-night’s should he at- tend, he will have to side with one or the other. ‘Those who have talked with the former boss say he is thinking hard on the peculiar and embarrassing posl- tion in which he has been placed. sto the outcome of the caucus, we ls doubt. Even Doyle admits that nt -one and possibly Afty-seven if _the y-thive delegates will vote “$0 adope the unit rule and to instruct, Admitting that Murphy's plans to pre- Vent Kings County going for Judge been beaten, Doyle to-day one ofehis friends clare th “my disivict declared against instruc- “one, and that declaration was upon the ascertained will of the voters af the district in the primaries. If I hould defeat the wil! of my people and leadership I could McCarren answered Doyle saying he had called the cau- MPomlant because ‘he kad tora: Albany to-mogrow to remain d of the le@islative session. predict rosult of the and ake JEROME THE TI FOR GOVERNOR David B. Hill Said to Have De- cided to Nominate Him, but District - Attorney Declares There Is No Foundation for It. ‘The latest report concerning a possi- ble Democratic candidate for Governor thie fall ts that David B, Hill has de- termined that William Travers Jerome shall be nominated, whether Charles F. Murphy 1s Gisposed to agree to it or not. The story comes from sources al. most official, but Mr. Jerome denies tt. “It is true,” he said, “that I have talked with Senator Hill in Albany during my visits there in connection with the Dowling bill, but this question was nover discussed between us. There is no foundation for the story. You know what happens to the summer can- idates—the candidates who are put up in the spring and never heard of in the fall? I guess somebody is making me & summer candidate,” Jerome's Up-State Strength, THE WORLD: TUESDAY {VENING, APRIL 12, 1904 : HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE, 6th AVE., 22d and 23d STS., NEW YORK. Wednesday’s selling and saving will centre around these positively matchless values. None sent C.0.D. Women's $18 and $20 Suits, $12.60. Women's $6.60 Walking and Dress Skirts, $3.95. Misses’ and Small Women's $16 Suits, $10.96. Women's $14 Covert Jackets for $9.60, 39c. Silk Ginghams, newest designs, | 6c. 39c. F. & L. Silk Taffetaline, assorted colors, | 8c. 69c. Black Voile, all wool, perfect weave, 39c. 40c. E. B. Moreen, new shades, 28 inch, 28c. 49c. Albatross, street shades, black and white, 39c. 60c. 24-inch Black Pongee Silk, 39c 75c. Changeable Taffeta Silk, 60c. yd. $1 yard-wide Black Taffeta, 74c. $1! 27-inch Louisine Silk, many colors, 69c, $1.26 Floral Spr 8, for trimming, 69c. Women's $1.25 Untrimmed Chiffon Hats, 79c. 865c. Cambric Skirts, umbrella ruffle and torchon, 69c. 79c. Nainsook Drawers, umbrella ruffle, 69c. $1.60 Nainsook Gowns, chemise style, 98c. 60c. Swiss Ribbed Lisle Ve: 6O0c. Imported Lace Lisle Hose, 35c, 25c. Women’s 26c. Black Gauze Lisle Hose, | 6c. 1 6c. Cambric or Swiss Embroideries, 6c. 8c. Cambric Embroideries, very special, 2c. $1.26 Madras Waists, box plaited centre, 69c. $3.48 Batiste Waists, fine tuck or emb’d, $1.98. Misses’ and Children’s $1.26 Shoes and Sandals, 69c. ligee Shirts, 65c. Men's 60c. Fancy Lisle and Cotton Half Hose, 24c. Men’s 76c. Balbriggan Un- derwear, 39c. Men's 8! Balbriggan One- ita Combination Suits, 68c. 26c. for Jewelry made to bell at $2.50 to $3.60. It Entertains The Ui The Columbia Graphophone, 2 Silk Mercerized Lisle Underwear, 79c. | Negligee Shirts, 50c, each. Men’s $1.25 and $1 Neg- ‘The Perfected Graphograph DISC OR CYLINDER. One Dollar Cash, Balance in Easy Weekly or Monthly @e Payments, or orchestra. Be Eadh Csstinger necorane** 260 Each 600 & $1 Each pict wee eas, 500 & $1 Each f OpPentein, Gunns: @ Very Special. . Ladies’ Costumes—of crepe de chine and Voile, entirely silk lined (Values $60.00 and $75.00); colors black, white, blue, tan brown and pearl gray, 39.75 Misses’. Suit Department. 44, 16 and 48 years, or 32, 34 and 36 sizes. Misses’ Tailored Suits—of fancy blouse styles (Value $22.00) Misses’ Voile Suits—entirely silk lined, black, blue and brown (Value $35.00)... Broadway and 5th Ave., Cor. 21st. 16.75 24.75 — |= IMMIGRATION CRUSH FIREMAN MUST. PAY AT LL LAN Mr. Jerome's war on Cenfeld and 'it| Offictals’ Difficult Task in Han- gambling bill, which has just been passed, have made him a favorite up State, and there is Jerome talk every- where the Parker gospel is being spread. It 1s known that Mr. Jerome has had more than one ¢onference with the ex-Senator, and it is now said that Mr. Hill ts grooming the District-At- torney for the nomination, belleving that he, as the Democratic candidate for Governor, will be able to more than overcome the Republican majority given Odell in his race against Coler, That the State leaders are in favor of Mr, Jerome as the Democratic caudi- acres that he represents Tammany at a time when it is on the stool of re. ing the Tammany up-Btate leaders distrustful’ of him, Then, too, it is declared breach between Hill and Murphy {s too jo @ candidate favored by the other. pissinba ade Giant Wildeat. recently a wildcat weighi: 100 pounds. haa ed. fers. Bro {On the ts pentance, but the fact that he ia wear. | y collar has made the that the broad to permit either of them to agree rother, dling Large Number of Re-| cent Arrivals—1,269 Passen- | gers on Island Last Night. By thie evening the Filia Island! The eloquence of Magistrate Crane tn ofMicials will have finished the greater |the YorkvHle Court to-day brought tears to the eyes of “one of the brav- est.” John F. Galligan, a member of gine Company No, 89, of East Sixty- enth street, the crack fire organiza- And this happened Just after Galligan had been ordered to pay his wife $8 a week when he de- clared that & was more than enough her and her four children, heresa Galligan told the Magis- trate that her husband's actio: part of thi large number of immigrants which ar-| py | rived at this port Saturday and Sun-| se ts ; : |day, Yesterday the bulk of the tmmi- date is shown in a statement given out| rants wer ted to land, bel by Elliott Danforth, who, while retus-| fervent besay den at Bnd. pene ing to commit himself, has sald that) niin teft 1.209 passengers to be cnrad Mr. Jerome has many and influential | tor on the Island all night, including friends in the rural districte of the| ai cingan | State, Of this number 260 were et umber 2 either ordered | ‘The only man seriously mentioned a8] geported or waiting for ithe Board of & possible candidate except Mr. Jerome! special Inuuiry to met Ii, thelr eases | ts Mayor George B, McClellan, who 16] ane others were held to await friend Fecognized as un out-and-out Tammany |r anal disposition Yesterday ail ten foot as 7 a | migrants provided with tickets which | °!" Young Men’s Candidate, | took them to other poines were shipped |™ While pot denied that his admin y - {stration of New York, so far, has been aKage department on the island | clean, it {s sald by the political wise-|and at the Barge Office was taxed to ite utmost capacity all of y the offtelals th 1 pleces of bagga 4 warded as so The Pata yesterday are still on the Island, will to-day be shipped to St Louts. The only addition to be made to-day as possible but Mrg, M. J. Warden, of Colorado, killed jx the number on the Island will be 4® pteerage passengers to arrive during the “ie Swish Siva enaid! 48y on the. Kroopland of, sie Rel 5x work of disposing of the present wife Mt had on hand 2,000 auld he, “you jried her children, ~ You cert (have to support them. Now, | want to hear any more of such is your duty. money to give your wife $$ a week, Indiana who arrived)y shall so order be cared for, WIFE $8 A WEEK \John F. Galligan, of Engine Company 39, Ordered to Help Support Woman and Her Four Children. nf the ‘city, were [such that she couldn't live with him. sail that his attentions to other pehildren 1t inharmontous en." When you ma You are earining enol went bis n were pron@unced and that he 1 alligan dented {t all, de- had got tired of sup- The fourth, months old, was the fruit JAMES McGREERY & CO. Upholstry Dep't. 4th Floor. Fine Muslin Curtains, with plain, figured or dotted centres, finished with 8 inch, hemstitched, crga1- die ruffle. $2.50, $3.25 and $4.50 per pair, ‘Cottage Curtains, made of ruffed muslin, | 55. $1.00and $1.75 per pair. Bobbinette and Muslin Bed- sets, $3.00, $4.50, $5.50 and $8,50 per set, Fabrics for furniture Slip Covers. Florentine Damask roc, per yd, French and Eng- lish Cretonnes,.18c. per yd. Swansdown..,..,25c. per yd. Belgian Linen, 50 inches wide....32c, per yd, Bureau Scarfs and Covers, muslin trimmed with lace, 50c., 75¢. and $1.00. 2,500 Sofa Cushions, covered with Art fabrics, filled with down, 24 inches square. $1.35 each, Shades, Awnings, Slip Cov- ers and Bedding to order, Twenty-third Street, JAMES McGREERY & 60, : Sale of Men's Cravats, April 13th and 14th, English Squares and French Four-in-Hands made of heavy Imported Silks, 85c each. Formerly $1.50 to $2.50. Twenty-third Street. JAMES McGREERY & CO. Ladies’ Coats. Tan, Covert Cletl Jackets, 12.50, Taffetas Silk Blouse Coats, Lined with white. 15-00 and 18,50, Twenty-third Street, - HE INSISTED ON DANCING IM CHURCH Thomas McMann Acted So Strangely Father Cunion Noti- fied Police and Man Is Sent to Psychopathic Ward. Thomas McMann, seventy-two years old, of No, S82 West Thirty-second street, wan arrested in St, Raphael's Church, Fortfeth street and Tenth ave- nue, to-day for annoying the congrega- tion, After Magistrate Breen had heard about the strange hallucinations and | actions of McMann he sent him to the And remember, sir, ‘this Ittle child which is your own must | He arrived every morning at 6, dropped Some day, when it is grown up, it may be a ereat help to you. See that you look out for it now."” The fireman wept, as did his wife, but | into th that was the only ‘communion between chem, for each her .owa 5 C3 psycopathtc ward at Bellevue for ex- talk, we amination. For the last month McMann has been the steadiest devotee at St. Raphael's. three hours. Then he would walk out prize buck and wing artist. made of white and colored On Wednesday & Thursday, | Taffetas or Satin-Taffetas Various coiors—black and Black Moire Taffetas, 44 to ‘Thirty-seventh street station, Detective communion was ended. MoMann’s dance direct communteation with God as soon lS Balai F Rothenbers west oi, |The Biggest Wednesday in April. We've exerted every effort to make to-morrow show the greatest records of any Wednesday in the month of April. The result will be immensely profitable to you. Throngs are coming from everywhere, far and near. No matter what distance you may have to travel, you will find that IT PAYS to come to Rothenberg’s, DON’T MISS THESE OPPORTUNITIES. Double Blue Stamps Until Noon To-Morrow. Single Stamps, as Usual, from Noon Till Closing Time, Great, Specials in Women’s Garments. Voile Dress Skirts. med with fancy silk cord and buttons, in black or blue only; all and size Rich Voile Dress Skirts, made from Made from fine sheer white lawn, full fine French Voile, hips trimmed with 7 folds of taffeta silk and 3 folds around bottom; front finished with straps, trim- lengths value $6.98, . *As a great special to-mor- r : Women’s $18.00 Spring Suits, $9.98. 400 Suits in newest Eton or jacket styles, made from all-woo! panne cheviot, Panama cloth, broadcloth and light and medium ail-wool suitings; jacket beautifully trimmed and lined with taffeta silk or satin; skirts in various new pleated designs; black, colors and fancy effects; former value $16.00 to $18.00..........0esesseeees ° The New Bertha Waist. leated front and back, deep pointed , Bertha over shoulders, trimmed with, 3 rows of Valenciennes lace insertings and four lace medallions, lace trimmed stock, A tucked cuff, full sleeve; a cor- MW rect copy of a-waist selk ing at four times this price. 98c \ ‘OW. A Matchless Sale of Household Needs. The Greatest Spring Event of Its Kind in Oar History. There Are Hundreds of Big Money- Saving Opportanities. Gray Enamel Ware. TEA KETTLES, ¢-at., value 60c., at. S-quart size, at... 1% quart, value 69c., at 390 BUCKETS with tin cov- ers, 2-quart, value 29c,, DISHPANS, terfining. 19 - quart size, val- ue 49c., at .....20¢ regular! ary Silks and Dress Goods. Sitk Potka Dot Pongee, Worth 49x. at 35c. This is one of the greatest silk opportunities that we have placed before you in many seasons, This is a finely woven, firm fabric which {s extremely popular for its high lustre and clingy qualities, in tan, brown, gray, cadet blue, lilac, royal blue, navy blue and black, in a large variety of different style dots, Cc WOFth 496, at... sce cresseres 50c. All-wool Tweed Suttings at 29c. When we placed this 38-Inch All-wool Tweed Sulting on sale yesterday morning the selling was so brisk, that the supply was soon exhausted. This |” encouraged us to make another big purchase, which will be placed on sale to-morrow. It is one of the most desirable fabrics. It is finely woven, and shown in check effects in the season's best styles and colorings; regular §0c. quality on sale here 5 i * While'it lasts at the remarkably low price, per 29e Black Mercerized Sateen, deep jet black, very A Boys’ Suit Sale. It doesn't take long for our bargains to tell their worth. If you had seen the throngs here yesterday, you would agree with us in that, Eton Russian Suits, ages 3 to 8 years, in all-wool blue serges; also in strictly ail-wool tan covert cloth, 7 Sallor Suits, in ages 3 to 7 years, made from all-wool serge, in blue, royal, brown and red; fancy mixtures in cassimeres and cheviots; also in varied colorings in all-wool crash effects, Boys’ Norfolk Salts, ages 5 to 10, made from light and black mixtures in all-wool crash and cheviots; also in Two-Piece Suits, ages 7 to 15, same effects and colorings, There is also a great display of Eton Russians in washable Bedford Cords; colors blue, Yale, brown and white: all ry $4.00 values at Refrigerator Sale. ing Hell Mfg. Co., who are probably the larg est refrigerators in the world. Every refrigera- tor is warranted, and Is interlined with mineral felt—a combination of mineral wool, asbestos and hair felt. practical and sani- than the old style charcoal in- Here 1s one of kiln-dried This 1s far mare No.7 § shales: bitnes tries BOILERS, made of heavy quality | mings, metal lining. Cc. tin, never sold for less removable drip pip than 7c.; our special price 43 ¥ $6.08 + iC It is well to mention the tact that nowhere can thris-bat This is a most unusual Hardwood STEP-LAD- DER CHAIR for pan- Suchrelinbleretrigerators try or Ibrary use, at prices as low as these have heretofore been ab- nicely finished; 7Ac solutely unknown. These . are made by tie Beld- LL'S POPU- manufacturers of nicely finished ue s and good xrade &Q brush “and rubber Ox wheels, worth $1.49; special... 98c SIZE COPPER BOTTOM for this sale (no mail ders); r Embroidered Swisses. A Sheer Imported Fabric at a Fractional Price. We made a special purchase of over 3,000 yards, which have just been received from the St. Gall looms. ‘There'll surely be enthusiastic Cc selling of these 69c. values at, per yard... . Twilled Kitchen Towelling, at 4346 Turkey Red Table Covers, worth 75c., at.. Extra Heavy Crochet Bed Spread: size beds; value $1.75, at Linings at Economy Figares. Shadow Silk, in a variety of shades, including 1 black and white, high lustre; worth 19c., at 125 per yard.. o : 17c A Great Millinery Sale. Hand-Made Ready-to-Wear and Ready-to-Trim. $3,50 Values at $1.98. These hats are made on the newest French wire fi colors of silk horsehair, mohair, chiffon, ribbon and straw braid. The ready-to-wears are trimmed in the latest style with silk, velvet, ribbon, fancy straw 1 9 silky; value 25c., at, per yard.....---....008 eee trimmings, quills, wings and fancy ornaments; $3.50 value abi... rerrecccnccesres sepa $2.00 Values at 98c. bought for less than $2.00. This lot includes the latest shapes. The ready-to-wear hats are beautifully trimmed. Sold everywhere at $2.00, Our price to-morrow... ‘secu ceeeeeeses cave 75¢. Poppy Wreaths at 39c offering, and will appeal to every woman who appreciates the beauty of these poppies, and the advantage of bnying here at 39c this incomparable sale; 75c. values, at. JAMES McGREERY & CO. Ribbon, Ribbon. white. 17¢ per yard, 54 inches wide, . 23¢ per yard, Twenty-third Street, his invariable reply would be-that that was the answer of God to his prayers. Before the fect began to work to-day Father Cunlon had notified the West Donohue was sent to the church, where he arrived just before the three-hours’ came to a sudden end and he was led ont of the church by the detective, In court McMann said that he was th as he Snished his prayers. He couldn't see why his devotions should be inter- fered with by any one. —— WHY SH® STAYS SINGLE. and stamp his feet as if | Good sense eaked about hte dancing effusions ‘Waate-rever two “en a girl's plain face trom marrying. curse, JAMES McGREERY & CO, Blanket Dep’t. 4th Floor, On Wednesday, April 13th, Summer Weight Blankets, Double Bed size. : 2.50, 3.50, 4.50 and 6,00 per pair. Light weight Comfortables covered with fine figured | silkoline — finished with corded edge, 1.65. Twenty-third Street. POST OFFICE ROBBERS BUSY Jersey City Gang Brealey other Place and Gets Plunder. (Special to The Evening World.) NEW BRUNSWICK, N, J., April 12.— Burglars early to-day broke into the general store of John H. Smith, at Millston, near 'this place, phbits the Postmaster, hase section of 0) uy) Post Offic we Sore atte Based en i Bes ANSWER NOW, MY Which Can You Expect Results Fromf THERE ARE 1538 583 AGENTS APP! Paid Help Wants in this morning’s World, Paid Help W.ots in the thirteen other New York papers combined, BELO 12) 1.DRY WANTS,. % TICES . 5) MACHINISTS + 5) MEN f 5) METAL Ww S| MILLINERS . . 10/ NECKWEAR . BAKERS . PSe8sbe BOYS 24) NURSES . BUSHELMEN 8| OPERATORS BUTCHERS .,... 23) OSTRICH FR. CANVASSERS .. 20) THER HA CASH BOYS &. | GIRLE isis... CARPENTERS . CARRIAGE H'DS 7 CHAMBERMAIDS 50 COAT MAKERS. 3 COLLECTORS .. COMPOSITORS . COOKS .... DESIGNERS ->.. 3 DISHWASHERS. § DRESSMAKERS, | | privers .... . DRUG CLERKS, 17 EMBROIDERERS 4 ERRAND BOYS | SKIRT HANDS AND GIRLS .. 22| SOLICITORS EMP, AGENCIES 24 | PHOTOGRAF Full size. Scetieaes onsen ae jo An- EXAMINERS ... 6 FARM HANDS.. 6/8 FREDERS .. ...14 FINISHERS ° GIRLS .. GROCERY CLKS. 4 HARNESS M'K'RS 3 HALL BOYS | HOUSEWORK Mr.. Smith, WAIST HANDS.. 23 WAITERS