The evening world. Newspaper, April 19, 1904, Page 12

SEF Ladies’ Coats, a 3rd Floor. Cravenette Rain Coats $12.50 and $18,50. English Tweed, Coats. Three-quarter length, belted back model, $21.00. Driving coats, with deep embroid- _ ered cape, Length 42 inches, $24.50. ‘Pwenty-third Street. JAMES McGREERY & CO. * Infants’ Outfitting Dep't. 2nd Floor. Donble-breasted Cheviot - Reefers. Red, navy blue and white. izes 2 to 4 years, Short length. ......++-$3. 75 Plain and fancy gingham Russian Dresses, Box pleated model. Sizes 2 to 4 years. 95% $1.35 and $1.65. Twenty-third Street, “FAINTED BESIDE BURNING KENNELS Aged Mrs, Douglas Dragged Daughter to Safety from Blaze in Which She Was In- jured and Valuable Dogs Killed Mrs. Agnes Dougias, seventy years Old, Was severely burned tn risking hér life to save her daughter, Mra, William R. Lowe, and thelr valuable Engliah setter dogs in a fire which destroyed the kennels back of their home at One Hun- G68 Ghd Wighty-sécond sthest and JO Tome avenue, the Bronx. The doctors said to-day that Mrs. Dougias would probably recover, al- though she Inhaled the flames, Mrs. “Lowe and her husband have taken many prizes tn kennel club shows with their English setters. The most valuable animal they owned was Jer- ome's Dasbing Jack, according to the registry book. Besides this animal they had eix others of a similar breed in the back yard. Mrs. Lowe smelled smoke Saturday ‘land ran into the yard to find the ken- nel sheds afire and the dogs yelping in fright. Mrs. Lowe opened the doors, Dyt the dogs were so frightened they would not come out. Mrs. Lowe then endeavored to reach in and pull the dogs out, but fainted in the doorway. Her aged mother came out of the house just as Mrs, Lowe fell. The finmes were then playing all about the unconscious woman and Mrs. Douglas, with remarkable strength, pulled her out of the path of the fire ana tried to fave the dogs. * She succeeded in getting two of the flogs out. The others, including Jerome's Dashing Jack, perished in the flames. When the fire was over a doctor at- Douglas and her daughter, Douglas's arms and aieseo inaxersly bares burned, -LELIND'S Yack YACHT SCAT CAPSIZED! “Wessel Reported to Have Met with Accident in Squall Off *San-Remo—Sailing Party !s Rescued by Boats. BAN RPMO, April 19.—The American yacht Beat, owned by Mr. Leland, was day by a Boats from the Italian crutser dont Orcurred diiring the Jn- Black Tafietas Silk, pleated | ito rescued the sailing master and| > SOROSIS The Best Shoe for Women. Correctly clothed feet have always proclaimed the woman of refinement. At the present day fashion makes it imperative for every woman to pay much attention to their foot gear. No costume, however modest, is complete with- out appropriate Shoes or Boots. Sorosis, with its numeious shapes and fabrics, has produced for this season a most extensive range of models, and the novelties of such details as silver eyelet holes, ribbon fasten- ings, buckles and straps, were never 80 effective or so varied, For dress occasion the colored shoes to match or tone with the gowns are exceedingly at- tractive. “ Boys and Girls" Sorosis are made strictly on the most advanced hygienic principles. The proper support for the arch of the foot is one of the most beneficial rules that they embody. JAMES McGREERY & CO. , Twenty-third Street. JAMES McCREERY & CO.. Sale of Trimmed Millinery, On Wednesday, April 20th. Attractive Models, made and trimmed with finest imported materials, including the fashionable flowers, buds and sheer fabrics, Fot tailor-made or visiting dress, 12.50. \ Twenty-third Street. JAMES McGREERY & CO. Rug Dep't. 4th Floor, 1,000 Rolls of Chinese and Japanese Matting. $8.00, $9.00, $11.25 and $12.00 per fell of 4o yards, Value $11.00 to $15.00. Japanese hand-made Cotton Rugs, 9 x 12 ft. $15.00. Value $20,00, Twenty-third Street. PINCHED PEOPLE IKILLED BY FRIEND, IN BRIDGE CROWD! SAY THE POLICE .Then Policeman Pinched Play- \Jesse Cook Stabbed by Charles ful Greek, Who Confessed in| Wilder, Who, It Is Alleged, Court that His Sport Wasn't) Declares that He Stole His Worth His $10 Fine. Wife. J. Timourumenos Nickalopolus, who said he was of “No. 138 Past Twenty- sixth street, was in the Centre Street Police Court to-day for pinching man, woman and ohild in the bridge crowd last night. He was fined $10. In fine classic Jreek he told Magistrate Zellnc that s was too much money for the fun. Policeman Harry Smith made the ar- rest. While walking in and out of the crowd that makes mogey for the B. R. T. Smith heart a lot of ejaculatory day in St. Vincent's Hospttal, New Brighton, 8. 1., in the abdomen. Magistrate Marah at Port Richmond, held withou The police sal Cook of stealing his wife, alon; In front of a ealoon, several years whh Wilder and his. wite. + BICYCLIST BADLY HURT. Then came another cry, and a woman of pretty features and pronounced fig- ure rubbed her arm where it hurt. “Ouch!” she cried; “who did ehat?” A fow minutes after a Httle bay yelled. “Gee, I'l] knock the roof offern. yer top h Auger Anderson, twenty-one years it ver do ft again ; old, who vee at Allendale, N. J, Is The next victim was @ portly man. It} in critical condtion tn the hospital hurt him, and his yell was a holler. Cop. Smith saw the pincher at work this time, and he did a little pinching himself. The man with the Greek name smiled and playfully tried to get some of the cuticle of Cop Smith between his forefinger and. his thumb, but it didn’t work. He was pinched for fair and taken to the Tombs, at Englewood suffering from a frac- and body, His recovery fs doubtful. ridin on his way home, he struck aatone, yend his control. about midway this spot was reached solutely no contro! of dix machine an went headlong Into a trolley pole. Hi Nickatepclas pala a Homer, he rs keop away ‘matte, Another yacht wag Peed struck the | Meal Eatate adv: struck agadnat the force and then lay unconscious, Reeried, to the hospital and the doct re oy the spri 2 ay ‘World wilh dust a have @ small ¢ saving: THE WORLD: TUFSDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 190: Jesse Cook, twenty years off, died to- West from a etab wound Charles Wilder was arraigned before | to-day. charged with Cook's murder and “that Wyilser ngrused was Maple avenue, Bont Rich- last night. when he was attacked When the police arrived Wilder had “ouches.”’ . , |Simappeared and several men were try- The third time some one cried “Ouch!” | ing to drag Cook into the saloon. oBih Smith got suspielous. Cook and Wilder bad been friends for and Cook had boarded tured skull and a badly bruised face Mr. Anderson had been to New York to visit retatives yesterday and while down Leonta Hill on his wheel! causing him to partly love his batance | and resulting in tho wheel getting be-! ‘There Is a small turn down the hill and when dersan had ab- pole with terrific He ae Odell, have since been work; hh it chance of ing a day from a painful fall. at: Get our prices on slip covers and awnings. A postal will bring our representative with samples. | | HATS | TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE. | 6TH AVE., 22d and 23d STS., NEW YORK. Never a time when the store saved you moncy as now —never a time when values were so plainly evident. RANTES DADO OOO COC LOS ie $2.75 ready trimmed ye $1.75 That's just one of the bright particular specials in this busy section. oppy 89 c| D R RA 98" & a .S 69 THS—for | 7 bunches $1.25 ‘Tuscan and braid | fuban surpassed, sun ty BATIN-BACK BLACK VELVET RIBBON AT HALF, Per plece of 10 yards L Ne. Undermuslins much inderpriced We. corset covers, Iawn, 2c. drawers, low neck, front of point do Paris lace,in- Nemat ruffle, sertiona between GOC | hematteched | OC lawn bands ... hem. C390. drawers, ruffle, cambric, gowns — cambric — V or square trimmed with embroidery or lace ins dona 5 and tucks 19¢ cambric umbrella |7 law! with cluster of fi tucks or three hem nantes 29°] 3 tucks and hem. on Ingerttons and 29c.cambric corset oF mnBeele covers, trimmed Nembroide iery | 3-hour special aE to 72. $12:50 suits & overcoats, *6-50 An odds and ends collection of suits and overcoats —somewhat broken in sizes, but a good selection to choose from. Suits in regular sizes and stouts— a most remarkable gathering of pos- ‘ednesday trom values. If you're here Wednesday you'll want one or two of these | $12.50 suits and overcoats All-wool pants of pleasing de- sign in fancy and black cheviots beyond comparison—ct $1. ° 15,000 yds. 50c. silk, 334c. yd. ordets filled while the lots last. None sent C.O. D. Imported black pongee silk. et 50c. silks for Imported black crepe de chi: Colored taffetaline, all shadei 12 12/40. all linen towelling, 737 All Iinen bleached kitchen and roller towelling, half yard wide, 7%c. Sealer price 1 Uv 5c ce hearin soeead of lc. “Oc imperfec- covering; filled with white odorless! Hs | 20 cotton, in Axminster, Wilton Velvet and Ta; nuaiecey as BIGELOW. SANFORD, SMITH ad DIMICK: Mm oak itively matchless morning, it means for men’s suits, for $2.50 pants, and neat cassimeres—a bargain Every woman with a stlk want is interested. Mail Imported black taffeta silk. . Colored moire silk, all shades 33%, a yard, 10. DOMET FLANNEL, 2% inches| lic. WHITH COTTON BATTING, in satin apfanas| 9. COMFORTABLES, sith anata $1.25... DRA ARR PRRAR DARD GARAY are of the latest patterns, including Oriental and semi-Tforal elects, 16.60 SANFORD'S ALL - WOOL) 13.60 SANFORD'S ALL- ~a 9xlt TAPESTRY BRUS- .44| Woo. TAPESTRY 44 13 4 BRUSSEL RUGG......,.. 9 Size 9x10.6, In rich and Deautitul pat- SEL CARPET RUGS Mbraries and terns. + 2.98 Sultable for parlors, dining-rooms. 8.0x9.0 hall runners, all oriental patterns; regularly $4.60, at........ 6.0x9.0 carpet rugs, all oriental patterns; regularly $7.50, at.. 9.0x12.0 large carpets, all oriental patterns; regularly $12.50, at.. 8-00China mattings 5-25) 8-50 Jap, mattings 5-75 Fine heavy china mattings, 40 yards|Good quality of Japanese mattings, to the roll; value 33, cotton warps—white, with 5:75 special at . m8 fig:.rea; value $8.50, special... $3 silk waists, $1.98. $1.69 umbrellas, $1. China silk WAISTS, made with four | Men's or women’s union taffeta UM- rows of cotton fagoting 1 .98 | BRELLAS, made up on_ stron e trimming; tucked back, full frames, with a@ large assort- $2 lawn waists, $1.25. sleeve; fancy collar, ment of novelty han- Very pretty lawn WAIST, made with dles—special for Wednes- rows of embroidery and tucking: Men’ S$ ander cor: 69 |]] tucked back and sleeve; 1.25 Men's balbriggari Ram binAtis UN- tork, with sever | DERWEAR, the ONEITA make. in other atyles—Wednesday.. | ecru color; seam! 4 Ate SOc, Hassocks; 25¢.. |: suave Mamie one) forat: Made of bits of fine velvet and Brus- sels Carpets; firm and strong c | —a remarkable offering, at ‘at. than $1.00 per sult—Wednes. day at .. j up, His heel caught tn a loose side- BEN R DELL NI walk plank while he was on his way from his home to his office. Us 4 5 | He ts seventy-nine years old and his URED AY FALL injuries therefore are considered in a Pl lee lopth) Mght than ¢yey would be Aged Father of the Governor Stepped Upon Loose Side-| anere are 140 churches in’ Moscow Odell has not yet been informed tent, but will be as soon as is family, ‘in Charch Wealth, | Stern Brothers. © south, where | Hothenhb More Startling Offers ee |O-MORROW ought to be a day of great activity at Rothenberg’s. Hundreds of specials throughout our-store will be T offered at ei) ella low prices. Nowhere in the city will you be able to find a such @ vast array of money-saving opportunities. Double Blue Stamps Until Noon To-Morrow. Single Stamps, as Usu from Noon Till Closing Time. An Extraordinary Sale of Women’s Garments Women’s $18.00 Spring Suits, $9. 400 Suits in the newest Eton or Jacket styles, made from all wool Panama cloth, broadcloth and light and medium all wool suitings. fully trimmed and lined with taffeta silk or satin. Skirts in various new pleated eas. Black, colors and fancy effects. Former value soe to $18.00. Special SAIC PLICE ....00.e vee vecseee rss sscneneeecsnetsssereggntessescepeneseeens colli in ages 3 to 7; also Eton Ri Girls’ $5 Spring Box Coals at $2.9 Made from strictly all woo! cheviot 2 ee cones clothe ree full doutste breasted box style—collar less, with ten rows of fancy tailor stitching round raed leep cloth facing; full sleeve, with reverse cuff and trimmed with fancy buttons. The serge coats have a very elaborate silk emblem and three stripes. Colors brown, cadet, navy and red. Sizes6to14, Value $5.00; cholce at An Immense Offering of €overt Fackets. This new lot of jackets are made from all wool, tan covert cloth, tee model, with two pleats, back and front, belted and button trimmed, | with rich self-colored satin, special at. oe Another Big Waist Sale. Made from sheer white lawn, with front of tucks and real lace insertings, also in fancy striped and figured batiste in a beautiful assortment of colorings, with full pleated front fitnmed with large pearl buttons, French back, full sleeve and fancy tab stock, More Matchless Millinery Bargains. A Sale That’s Bound to Create a Big Sensation ny Millinery Buyers. $4.00 Hand-Made Ready-to-Wear and Ready-to-I'rim Hats at $1.98. These hats are made on the newest French wire frames, and are in the best colors. The ready-to- wears are trimmed with good quality velvet, silk, straw, fancy trimmings and orna- ments. The ready-to-trim hat needs but a flower or feather to give it the appearance of atrimmed hat. Think of it! These are eee $4.00 values, and are to be ee on ° sale to-morrow, at a saving of over one-half, at. $2.00 Ready-to-Wear and Hand-Made Ready-to-Trim Hats at 98c. This offering alone is sufficient inducement to visit this millinery section to-mor- row. The ready-to-wears are the newest shapes, trimmed with velvet, straw trimmings, fancy feathers and ornaments. The hand-made ready-to-trims are on the newest wire frames, in jess Ch and ete tbe Populat ae ” and “Scoop Hats”; value $2.00, at...-ee0- Sa a This Remarkable Offering ts Positively the Greatest Boys’ Clothing Basie of the Entire Season. The assortment inciades: Boys’ Norfolk Suits, ages 5 to 15—Boys’ Two-Plece Double-Breasted Suits, ages 7 to 15—Boys’ Saflor Sults, ages 3 to 9. Every suit made from strictly all wool fancy cheviots—varled in mixtures and colorings of the spring variety—erayest, brownest effects that bespeak their value—they are trimmed and tailored in a manner convincing as to their merit. Also in This Lot Will Be Found Children’s Washable Bedford Cord Russian Etons—tfine white Pique jans in fancy effects: e tar-New Shoe Store, Main Fioor Anne: Seance from 14th Street, via West Door. $3.50 Workmanship, Finish and Style at $1.98. That's Why More Liberty Shoes Are Sold , Than Any Other Shoe. Our business in these shoes is {ncreasing more and more each day, because we give complete satisfaction with every pair that’s sold. You'll probably wear no other shoes after you’ve once worn a pair-of these. The foot discomfort of which so many women, complain is absolutely impossible for wearers of Liberty Shoes. Shown in patent leather, dongola kid, box calf, in all combina- tions of make-up; also dull leathers with cloth uppers and atent or dull leather toe caps. More than fo ‘orty styles to choose from, in lace or button; $3. 2 styles wore ra sizes complete. Regul manship and finish, at. . WORLD WANTS REACH 4 ALL. 1, 4 48 © Paid # aap Avante his Moraes World. <0) Pald Help Wants tn the 13 Other New York Papers An Attractive Offering of Silver-Plated Table Ware Quadruple Plate on Hard White Metal, Bright and Gray Finish, in a choice assortment of designs. | About VP Below Regular Values Bread Trays, $1.50, 1.95, 2.50 Sugar Bowls, le 950, $1.95 Be cy Water Pitchers, $2.50, 2.75 Cream Pitchers, Combined, Crumb Trays $1.95, 2.25 Baking Dishes, $3.50 to 5.50 and Knives, AGENTS “ Fruit Bowls, $2.50 BAKERS Soup Tureens, $3.75 * 7.50 Water Kettles, 36:00. || sanrex Tea Sets, $6.00, 8.75 ** 14,00 Coffee Sets, $4.25, 6.00 || BuAcksmrman Trays and Waiters, 6 to 19 inches, 65c to $5.75 BOOKBIND! BOOKKEEPERS. BOYS .... : BRAIDERS Special Sale of BUSHELMEN ... High-Grade Writing Papers | ||cxvsrns « b]orerazons - in boxes of 120 sheets and 100 envelopes CARRIAGB OSTRICH FEATH- cram Vellum, super. ne quality, eal Value 90¢ Box O8c Bee a eANDS i pen ANGE: s CHAMBERMAIDS CLERKS . : MLECT West Twenty-third Street. coud.novons <.. 4 COOKS .. . 80 CUTTERS . . DISHWASHERS. 1 antiques, bric-a-brac and works of art.| DRAUGHTSMEN. 4 He spoke seven languages and was | DRESSMAKERS, 75 known to the medical societies of | DRIVERS Burope as well as many in this count: DRUG CLERKS..12 In 1900 he surprised his friends by sud-|ELECTRICIANS.. 5 denly giving up his practice, selling his | ELEVATOR art works and moving to a neighbor: RUNNERS 7 hood where living was not so expen:|mRRAND ROYS sive. Later his reason became known,| aND GIRLS... 18 when in 192 he appeared at Bellevue | paproyMENT Hospital and offered himself as a pa- AGENCIES 19 Uent, He sid that two yeans before |mxaminieRs he had noticed symptoms of paresis in| rans HANDS himself. He studied his own case and| vonnena became convinced the disease was gain- 7: Ing on him. He abandoned his practice | F!NISHERS and sold his art works in order to |FOUDERS obtain a fund for the support of him-| RES -- self and family, thinking quiet and light | CROCERY. exercise would at least retard the ail- Sean KNEW HIS MIND WAS GIVING AWAY Dr. Lorenzo J. Koknstamm Realized Four Years Ago He Had Incipient Paresis, and Prepared for Death. SALESLADIES SALUSMEN .. ,, SEAMSTRESSES. ‘6 SHIPPING CLERKS 8 SHOB HANDS SKIRT HANDS SLEEVE HAN! STABLEMEN STOCK CLER! SETNOGRAPH After an illness of four years, the walk Plank, Fell and Broke | They are the wealthiest « Russian church is the nation’s world. One, Bt jours. coat oy 3,000, ; Tubles—neatly “to ul e of His Ribs. On wealth storehouse—the nest e -_— be hatched out when t which we Rreas , NEWBURG, April 19—Renjamin B. former Mayor of Newburg and father of Gov, Odoll, is suffering to- One of his sibs ls broken and he ia badly. shaken ‘The 1904 World Almanac and Ea- thousand tacts mi t HARNESS-MAK- He told the pbrelclans t Belleyue that tem fight had been |; hat thi toms became ever ultimate end of which he foresaw and prepared for, Dr. Lorenzo J. Kohn- stamm died at the Manhattan State Hospital for the Insane, Dr, Kohnstamm was forty-two years of age, and four years ago had his at No. T10