The evening world. Newspaper, January 20, 1905, Page 7

¢ “+ NOT STAY DEAD ‘ Well-Knowni CHaracter of Mata- {i wan, N. J, Was Believed to i, Mave, Expired, and Cronies , Came to Console Widow. i “WHAT T'ELL’S THE MATTER | THERE?” ASKED “CORPSE.” Then Carney, Who Had Been Laid Out to Wait for the Undertaker, Arose and Said He Didn't Blame Them. Na Ww The Evening World.) MATTIAVAN, X, J., Jan, 20.-Oldest Fesiderts can reasntia the exploits of Tom Carney since the tompletion of the New Jersy Chitral sysim to robed in the street and walked almox nude, with a scythe over his shoulder Tepresenting Father Time, He has al- ‘ways been flighty in the head, But Tom has reformed in the last few years,H He hasn't touched a drop of lquor, ‘Thursday it was given out that Tom ‘was dend, ‘The news went wp and down the only treet In the village and there was a faregathering of all of Carney'a cronica around the post-office store, “It'g too mad that Tom's gone an’ turned up his toes,” sald ono old friend of Tom's early applejack days, “Yes.” drawled another; ‘but ef Tom had a listened to me he’ shore be alive fan Kickin’, I says to him the day he told me he was a goin’ to quit the milk o' human kindness, ‘Tom,’ I saye, ‘It ain't no use a doin’ that, It'll shore kill yew. I been @ drinkin’ jack an' hard elder an’ other things an’ so ihev yew, too ybny.’ But he went an’ done it an’ naow he's atiffer'n a poker, It's a darn shame.” Went to See the Corpse, And so the talk nround the store ent on until the undertaker's wagon iwas sighted going in the direction of Carney's home, There was an ad- nt immediately, Jo The old toper ho advised Tom not to abandon drink! @aid it would be fitting that (every? one Should repair to Tom's and lend acliand in stretching the corpse, Mr. Carney met her departed hus- ‘band'a@ friends at the door. Her apron § was ab her eyes and she sobbed to them jbo enter, ‘ “It'datew blamed bad,” sald the old L toper By way of belng comforting, but the woyds acted as a match to a mine, Mro, Gattley's gtlet exploded then and there 0 | » "One: Tom!" a ‘The #arted the tear ducts of the men from the post-office store, They began rs blubber and sob, the while they td agree with the wife's tatel that, ‘Tom was "the best hus- fand ever a woman had.” In the midst wof the} Rs here sounded a famillar unt was Nolen from afar “Whatdell ig the matter out there?" +, Mrs. Carney Liked her walling and ook: u ol er, } orn fou i nae?” she asked in a ery reer aia,” he answered and gave Hmimselt ® shake. The rest of the ourners fioded assent. Some looked fe ingly at the front door, Wher "5 My Wife?” Asks Corpse. ) “Where in tarnation is that wife o’ , poor Tom!" she walled. “Oh, { weak and came hear e?" vas the voice again and it come W rthe room where Tom's “corpse” My ( i Nonet's Tom's’ voice an’ he's dead," ald Stra, Carney. "Go in there,” and she pushed the old toper toward Tom's FOOT. aid the toner, “you ko. Te would be more vy," and suddenly taking courage the wife went Into her husband's room, followed by the toper tand the reat of the crew, As they Med In ‘Yom heaved a sigh M wp in bed, nA, T1 be ———,"" he sald weakly, Mrs, Carney shrieked, but no more did she attempt to retreat than the brave men, who brought up the rear, They ‘were ‘rooted to the spot. Tom's cronies left him soon afterward to go back to the post-office stove and give tho village the wonderful news, “What next?” say those who under- and ‘Tom wen ‘thas had dirt cave in on him, he has heon picked up asleep on a rall- road track, he has driven down a 10. foot embankment at Mohinkson to the river and broken his horse's neck and mearly drowned himself, he has been through an epldemle of small-pox, and he nae ‘dmnbied off high places without s breaking 2 boae, ‘When the excitement had subsided and from had heen propped up with pillows fand told how he had died he said he Aidn't blame them for erying over him, “T guess I died all right,” he said, ‘and instantly everyone was curious, “Dew tell! said the old toner. “yep,” sald Tom, “I been acrost the iver all right.” "Dew tell!” Tells How He “Died.” “Yep, It happened just like this: “The last I remember, I dropt off in @ slecp, easy like, Next thing I begin to travel on a long journey. There was @ secret underground passage, like that aubway they hev In York, Bimeby | reached a big place like you read about {n the Bible, and pretty soon was be- fore a judge, He asked me a whole Jot uv questions, an’ I answers then He asked me about all you folks, an’ 1 told him, hThen he says, ‘Pom. you're a pretty good old fellow!’ Then woke up.” Mra, Carney and the old toper pressed ‘Tom ‘for details, but all he could tell waa that the wals of the “Secret Un- Gorground = Passage’ were = “Shining with silver and gold.” INBANK SWINDLE Pinkerton Detectives Declare Young Henry Amsel Has Oe- * fratided at Least Ten Institu- tions in.Past Three Years. ARREST HIM ON A CHARGE OF FORGERY. Checks Stolen, Indorsed and Then Cashed Through Ac- count Opened at Bank in Name of Payee. After three years, the police, atded by the Pinkerton detectives, have ar- rested Henry Amsel, of No, 104 West One Hundred and Tenth street, who, elthough only twenty-two years old, they declare is a succesful bank swindler, It te alleged that he stole letters containing checks from private letter boxes in New York, Brooklyn, Jersey City and Newark and then ob- tained money on them by forgery and false representation, Pinkertons declare he has swindled at least ten banks in and around New York out of an aggregate of more than $6,000, In the Tombs Court to-day Pinkerton detectives informed the Magistrate that Amsel operated chiefly with checks stolen from letter boxes of downtown merchants, Obtaining the business card of @ merchant in the nelghborhood of the bank he intended to swindle he would call at the bank, represnt himself to be the merchant whose name was on the card and open an acocunt with the checks he had stolen from tho let- ter boxes, first forging the indorso- ments of the firms to whom the checks were made payable on the back of the checks. Amsel knowing the amount of Ume that would elapse before the loss of the checks would become known had sufficient time to withdraw all but a small amount in each instance, On Jan. 3 last, the Pinkertons say, Amsel called at the Monroe Bank, No. 97 Canal street, and represented him- self as Henry Rosen, of the firm of Rosen & Herman, and stated thet he wished to open an account with @he bank, The paying teller recognized Rosen” as one Henry Amiel, who hi erly had an account with the ba Amsel opened an account under the name of Rosen & Herman, depositing several checks stolen from letter-boxes, After the arrest of Amsel, J, Dynen- feld, paying teller of the jank, nroe positively identified hin, would attend immediately are here. in the country—because the You must not miss this one. that were $12.50, $15 and $18, now... and $20, now.... APE NOW ss ses eeeeeeseeeeeees serene APE NOW. sc seeeeevene Penne eee are now. CHILDREN’ $9.95 are now to rip, three pairs for $1, single pair Now she lays down her duster, The keys and her broom ss o'er The sweeping ‘And she may rest Un> til noon, Little work left to do ie bright, sunny day gab rejoices to think ‘How well World Help ‘Wants pay. » | Seo “Houseworkera ia Wanten age in Text ¥ SUNDAY'S WORLD WANT DIRECTORY, 666 ‘Wanted last } J week, 125th Street, Dr. Lyon's PERFECT ToothPowder Ol ab fi Glnmece snd enti he Used by people of yefinement for overa! quarter of a entry, Very convenient for tourists, PREPARED BY Pianos: Beautiful $250.00 CALDWELL PIANOS #18 5:00 EASY TERMS, NO MONEY DOWN. (3th Floor Front, 18th St.) 1 en sro oPERG We sell to tho consum: ef more reasonablythan others buowuse We ate manufactu thereby rotit. GUTLOAN redyeing of Furs our specialty. GUTLOHN FUR CO., 791 BROADWAY, NEAR 10TH 8T. No Batra Charge for lt Advertisements for ‘The World may be left at any American District Messenger Office fm the olty until 9 P. These extraordinary sales have done much HAND TAILORED OVERCOATS, Hull melton, O'Fallon frieze, velour and Venetian, lined with worsted and satin and best serges, that were $18 BENCH-MADE OVERCOATS of melton, vicu serge, Circassian worsted and satin; box, belt, paddock models, that were $20, $22,50 and $2! Winter Suits for. Men. CUSTOM TAILORED SUITS, worsted, double breasted, that were $12.50 and $15, NOW..,...++++ HAND TAILORED WORSTED CHEVIOT AND CASSIMERE SUITS, in: and blue, single and double breasted models, suitable for early Spring wear; that were $18 and $20, now....... Youths’ Suits and Overcoats. YOUTHS' SUITS AND OVERCOATS that were $8 are now ... ALL YOUNG MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS that were $10 are now. YOUNG MEN'S ALL-WOOL FANCY CHEVIOT AND PLAIN BLACK AND $ BLUE TROUSERS, should be $2 and $2.50, are now....+ ‘Children’s Clothing Bargain CHILDREN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS that were 81.95 are now, .. CHILDREN'S SUITS AND OVERCOAT: CHILDREN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS that were $4.95 and $5.95 CHILDREN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS that were $69! . ° CHILDREN'S 75c, and $1 ALL-WOOL KNEE PANTS, guaranteed not 35¢ CHILDREN'S $1.25 and $1.50 KNEE PANTS are now Get the Habit. Go to Rill Brothers 279 Broadway, Near Chambers Street 47 Cortlandt Street, Near Greenwich 211 and 219 Sixth Ave., Corner Third Avenue NEW YORK CITY ; Black Cheviot or Broadcloth JAMES MoCREERY & CO. Misses’ Suits. 3d Floor, Fancy Mixed Cloth Suits. New model, finished with silk braid, Sizes 14 and 16 years, iW 10,50 Pleated Walking Skirts, Made of fancy MixedCloth. 375 Cloth Jackets. Sizes 14 and 16 years, 75° Children’s full length Jackets. 5.50 Children’s Russian blouse Cloth Dresses,with leather belt. : 4.59 Twenty-third Street. JAMES McGREEKY & CO. Ladies’ Cloak Department, On Saturday, January the azst, Full length Cravenette Coats, Suitable fortravei- ling or severe weather. 12,50 and 16.50 three-quarterlength Coats, Collar and cuffs of braided | § colored Velvet, Gray or black satin lining, 15,00 and 19,50 Twenty-third Street, A Brill Sale Is a Square Sale. The beginning of the end of our Semi-Annual Sale is now in sight. To those who have attended nothing need b if they knew as we know Stocks replenished where possible and final price revisions now in force, Men’s Overcoats---Bargains. CUSTOM TAILORED OVERCOATS, kersey, melton, worsted and frieze, lined with serge, Venetian and worsted and satin, box, belt and greatcoat styles, cheviot, cassimere, $12.5 S that were $2.95 and 83. Near 14th to make this concern one of the largest t Public knows a BRILL SALE IS A SQUARE SALE. The most critical bargain hunters in all New York never miss one of these sales, $9 una, Venetian and velour; lined with praitents aletot and $14.50 single and $g 50 cluding black $ $7.50 S $1.2 $9.25 and $795. $425 e said. Those who haven't the wonderful values that Men’s Trousers. WORSTED TROUSERS, Union-made, by one of our best trouser tailors, during dull times, at considerable price concession; should be $3 and $3.50; sizes 29 to $2 waist, $2 up to 37 inseam; special... WORSTED TROUSERS, made by Journeymen tailors who stand high in uy ir craft as expense qualities should sell for $4 an $4.50; special, a $2.65 WORSTED ‘TROUSERS, Judged by any standard most excellent value t $5 and $6, spe- at ee eT 0 5 Ct) 5 i Special Items from the B worth $5.95, at $2.95. =— W who has waited until now to purchase a new coat, ear Siees 32 to Ae bust menue, eee Men’s Smart White Plaited Dargain Tags on These Jothi andi Here are some pertinent specials in a je Nothing handier hose supporters which come about iH) 58 wih) he: ey i” PEF ID.,....ss ee or better devised through our January sale of notions WITCHES ps. Sliced Smoked Boef, ‘per N for bedroom, bath- and dressmakers’ supplies: 24 inches—all long hair, Haey 0 25% Discount— on marked prices — Diamonds and Watches above $20 and Sterling Silverware, mentee SSS SSS China, Fish and Stationery, Sc, The Men’s Clothing Corner Offers Specials Extraordina Here are specials for Saturday which mean savings of almost ha usual cost, : The Bloomingdale clothing needs no comment—it stands without) for dependability, style and price-littleness, Special. Special. LextusrOn Wd SANE? S9°1060'S Great Bloomingdale Fur Sale. n Wise folks, those with an eye to the future as well a. the pres- ent, are investing in the fur clears ance specials at Bloomingdales! now, Never before were furs offered oteemnnesona’ eet ee S| at such low figures—Take the |} Men's $12Over- Men’s $8 and ff following as vivid examples of |} coats,of depend- a what money-savings abound: able materials, $10 Suits, of | popular all- wool materials; special for to- morrow, well made and lined with serge | or farmer satin; special for to- morrow, Flat Mulls, Jap. Seal, $1.95. Black Cony, worth $3.95, at $1.95, American Ermine, worth $6.95, at 3.95, Brown Ermine, worth $4.95, at Nearseal, worth $6.95, at $3.95, Sable Hare, worth $6.95, at $3.95, Pearl Hare, worth $6.95, at $3.95, Blue Hare, worth $6.95, at $3.95, Water Mink, worth $8.50, at Sable Opossum, worth $9.50, at 95. Astrachan, worth $9.50, at $5.95, Sable Raccoon, worth $15, at 50. Blue Wolf, worth $20, at $10.00. Persian Lamb, worth $25, at $15. Fur Coats. ° 22-inch plain Jap, Seal, satin IIned; worth $20, at $10.00, 22 and 24 inch plain Nearseal, with satin and fancy linings, worth $69, at $38.00. 22 inch plain Persian, Lamb Coats, satin lined, worth $100, at $59.00, Fur Stoles, ’ Sable Opossum, squirres lined, with Sable Squirrel, satin lined, with silk § tails, cord and ornaments, worth | cord, $15.00, $22.50, at 912.50. Alaska Sable, with storm collar, Gray Krimmer, satin lined, with 8 Persian yoke, 8 tails, cord and orna- tails thi core worth $25, at $13.80. | ments, worth $45, at $25.00, Becond Floor, G0th St, Section, Long Double Scarts. Jap. Seal, with two large tails, Jap. Seal, with 6 tails, $3.95, wool Seal, with 8 tails and cord, Boys’ $3,00 Suits and Overcoats, of dependable mate- rials, in sizes 8 to 15 years; special to-morrow, i to-morrow, Y $1.60 p= $2.66 Young Men’s Bell-Back Overcoats, $6.% Just one hundred and fifty, in elegant mixtures—sizes 15 to 20 yrs, of Handsome Gold-Filled Watch in a Sale Saturday at $9.6 Any one desiring:a good, timekeeper in the way of a handy some watch, at a special barga figure, should not miss this Bloomingdale jwatch sale ‘to row. y ‘The cases are 44-karat } ; aley and were Peni Does mee | | @ illinois Watch Case Co Fully Guaranteed tor 20 by them and us. slant a ei epg olishes fac junting-case by Lyath Wor (Oke ants and Noy. Tach watch {s fitted with the seven-Jewelled Waltham or Elgin movements, f These watches are worth $20 each——special, for tO-MOTTOW ats sseeeeerereneeeserseeeenes Main Floor, Boys’ $4 O of all-woo! ma also Suits of S cheviots; special Sable Opossum, with 8 talls and cord, $6.95, Blue Wolf, with 2 large tails and cord, worth $15, at $8.50, Sable Opossum, with 8 tails, cord and ornaments, at $10.00, Sable Wolf, with 4 tails, 4 paws and cord, worth $21, at $10.50. Blue Opecsum, with 8 tails, cord and ornaments, at $10.50. Two Remarkable Specials in Women’s Silk Plush Coats. ‘Bhese two items mean much in sharp econom: to the woman for the prices fe juoted at Bloomingdales’ are almost 4 third of what the garments should sell for regularly, 4 $18 Half-Length Plush Coats at $6.75. Made in the popular collarless style, with double-breasted fronts and fitted backs. They are beautifully trimmed with inlayings of ¢loth and silk braid. ings, and are ie THTOURNDEE HB bia uality heavy. satin, guaran! for two, ara its Sizes 32 to 46 bust measure, $27.50 3-4 Length Plush Coats at $9.75. © ; These handsome silk plush coats are made in the smartest and newest of this season's styles, They're In the modish collarless effects, with full sleeves, and are lined throughout with heavy black satin guaranteed for two seasons’ wear, Sies 32 to 46 bust measure, ni i on, —— They come in _ Smart Millinery for Season at Sharp Price The Bloomingdale millinery store offers you a splendi to-morrow for exceptional bar, geting in smart he mil mid-season wear. Indeed, for a trivial outlay you may replace the hat that’s seenim vice from the beginning of Fall with a fresh new one, Ua, Note the economies in the following items:— $2.50 Proxaline Turbans, $1.79. They come ina large variety of shapes, black, brown and are particularly smart—every one trimmed in anew and b Black Proxatine Turbans, 79c, In the newest mid-season shapes—Just a little trimming a jaunty turban, : Chiffon and Braid Hats, $2.98, $3.49 and A choice of styles for selection, in white, red, pink, black, navy blue, } 89c, Bynch of Roses for 49, » All new roses, three in a bunch, made of velvet and mousseline smartest colors, : 4 Varieties of Folinge, 25¢,, 37c., A9c, and 796. Those Bloomingdale “Double Linen Collars at 10c. are creating a great stir among men, __, Our announcement of yer brought hundreds'to ingdale men’s store to look at these collars, The ex satisfaction were as numerous as the customers themsel we know thet we've made Anan! merchandising “hit.” ese collars are of strict ; & Finish and style identical to tallied salt ata at bt ‘omeh __ All sizes in the assortments, while in many of the wing and fold shapes we offer accurately made quarter sizes, at, each, Main Floor, 60th St, Section, ‘Big Sale of These In Hair Switches. Delicatesse For to-morrow the Bloom: C ingdale Hair Goods Store will Pies ge ‘or place on sale over 5,000 |] jG 4 one ke switches, from which can be Caer ‘ matched the most difficult } Philadeiphi Pere shades of hair. for bred fast Freie , $2 Switches 89c, PCr ID.ceeer cove resmones Sliced Boiled Ham, Semi-Negligee Shirts at 69c. Here's an item that’s sure to interest every man reader of this store news, for it heralds a really extraordinary value in some of the most popular shirts of the season. These semi-negligee shirts are made 60th St, Section, Of Fine Quality Cambric, cut on custom lines, made with twelve fine pleats—each shirt accompanied by a pair of separate link cuffs, Sizes 14 to 18, These Shirts are a Saturday speclal at, each... Main_B >| iz H A ’ i «Children’s Smart Frocks. And Saturday being Children’s day at Bloomingdales’, these little dresses will fast disappear from our stocks into the hands of those mothers who have economy at heart as well as style and service. ability in the clothing of their children, First come these: Cashmere Frocks at $1.98, $2.98 and $4.98. Made of excellent quality colored cashmere, in a variety of dainty Juvenile styles—each one differently trimmed with baby ribbon, velvet or stitching, Sizes 2, 3.and 4 years, $5 & $7 Russian Dresses at $3.98 & $5.49. Made of !,andsome mixtures and fine serges, in the regulation box-pleated Russian style, with emblem beautifully embroidered on front—sizes 6 to 12 ears. i We offer a twenty-five per cent, discount on the balance of our misses’ tallored suits’ol serges, cloths and fancy mixtures in fourteen and sixteen year old sizes, fccont bth Bt, Section, These Matchless Gas Burners, 15c. Bargains in Hose Supporters. And an immense lot of gray and Stralght Front Hose Supporters ~ with large satin pad—usual quality at, pair... Side Garters ~ ade of extra strong elastc, the usual 4 palrs.. Side Garters regular 35c, grade at, paireses19¢ pull another and the flame is reduced to the size of the head of a pin—they’re always ready for immediate use, H room or hall, , —the regular 4$c. quality at, wavy switches at equally low Imported Cervel Just pull the chain A palbeebrcsaus +9¢ rices, Holts perlb and the gas lights— Ne Straight Front Hose Supporter: Pompadovrs of natural wavy Pates de Foles Gras, a hair—all shades finest, No. 12. 7505 priced as follows— $1 pompadours 49c, $3 pompadours 98c. $4 pompadours $1.4 $5 pompadours $2.98. * Don't tail to visit our new hair Swiss Cheese, cholcest Ii» ported, per Ib... sseeeeeeee Cheese, choicest \N. Y. State, full cream, per Ib... Pr Herring, all Milchner, larg egular price 21¢.; eid Plo ate) Skeleton Waists—with security dressing parlors, where we do Chi sveveneeneerenneeerers special : * oming: 5c hose supporters, $0c, quality at, singeing, shampooing, facia mas- Sait Mackerel, 10-Ib. pall... Qj) dales’ for csvesseens pair... +ee28e |] sage and Marcel waving, Basmeaea Third Floor, f9 on, Main Second Gallery, Arcade. F Lexinglon to Third Avenuc—