The evening world. Newspaper, February 23, 1905, Page 11

‘SUSPECT HELD HN JOY UNE | MURDER CASE Police Think John-Carey An- sewers Description of Man | __ Seen on Boat, RISONER HAS $400, Supposed Wife Said to. Re-, semble. Woman with Scar on Néck, = saree SAY MAN ROBBED HOTEL. HPaykh ~ Admits He Wae Passenger on the } Larchmont But Denies All . Knowledge of the Crime. BEDFORD, Mass., Feb, %.—On sion that he may have knowledge would explain the fate of fohn A, Hart, who was shot to death fils state-room on the Joy tine steam- | ‘Vatehmont,’ John Carey, a plano- + la under, arrest here, @atey admits that he was on the yatchmont at the time of the shoot- sand the’ mysterious woman with pany the oat, who has been de- er! aa the woman with the scar an her neck, fs sald to be his wife. 1 | Bhe pol have not made known the it evidence against Carey: but it i¢ \@aidhere that. it {8 sufficiently strong fo hold him for investieation. It {8 charged by the police that ‘Waa caught in the act of robbing @ ‘Hotel Reynard with John Williams, negro, The capture was made by (proprietor of the hotel, John Bo- “who, It: is alleged, took from Carey F money he had attempted to steal POM in addition, along with na h tained revolver, For some rea- \ Bohan did not cause the arrest of "or, the negro, but after getting joney permitted both of them to go, | 1 Carey Carried $400 Cash. £ Cairey then hurried to Fall River, The follce here learned that the plano had $400 in his possession when landed here.. This was much more ish than he was accustomed to carry, ‘The police'tearned that the money con- sted of two $100 bills and a@ roll of ills of smaller denomination; Hearing of the attempted robbery tha Gad traced Carey to Fall River and ere arrested him. The police endeay- red to have Bohan make a complaint m@gainst Carey, but he refused, The @omplaint then was made by the Provi+ nce police, and, after his arrest, was broughtchere. Soop after is arrival Mrs, Carey appeared at the 1. She had come on from Providence d was trying to arrange ball. The ce then discovered that she fitted e description of the woman with the par on her neck. } Anawere Description of Slayer. \According to Joseph Labonte, bar Kkeoper at,.the.Elm House, Carey en- \ tered the hotel, and putting down a i asked for drinks, Told that ere was not change for the bill in the ee, the bartender alleges that Carey Dulled otit'a large roll of smaller bills. \"You seem o have strack it rich,’ eo bartender says he remarked to Babonts told the police Carey replied, : “put Iam unhappy. I have been in this state since Sunday. I will die in a few days." Carey answers the description of the man seen by John K. Breese, who saw @ man coming out of Hart's stateroom the morning of the murder. Carey twenty-five years old, has a hooked 80, a hair, round face and is ab- mally atdut for a man of 6 feet in ight, The player of Hart has been described am @ man of this appearance, ———— __, VALENTINE BEST SHOT, } 6 WrMMPSTBAD, N,Y., Feb, 2—At the 4 Q@hnual Washington Birthday shoot of the t Gun Club, Lyman W. Valentine nthe club's gold medal with a! yn ‘bore of 25, E. P, Smith and Ieaac @ club shoot, tled fur first and in the shoot off oh his tenth bird, Ht Fletcher Willls ted. for } ’ » Cars ‘second, y. “Yes; Ihave struck {t rich.all right,’ ( winning in the shoot off, SHAFT. ne Man Losen Balance and Falls to Basement, * Louis Nisnewits, forty-elghth years ‘oN, of No, 148 Daw Broa@way, @ cutter employed by the Savable Bhirt Watst Company, at No, 108 Grand street, to- duy roeoelved Injuries at that butliding which reaulted in’ his death shortly af- terward, Nisnewlts was on the ground floor. He opened the doors to the shaft and, reaching over, pulled ‘the rope to bring the freight elevator down, 20 he could ascend to his floor, In pulling the rope KILLED IN ELEVATOR ‘he lost this balance and fel! fitean feot j to the basement. He struck on his head, fracturing ‘his skull. Before an ambulance surgeon m the St. Vin- cent's Hospital arrived he was dead, All i ard Winter Makes every one feel heavy, dull and depressed—the children es. pecially are not up to the mark from lack of exercise and too lit- tle fresh air, so just try— 8 cAsren ol, | w-@:" THE aie SARE 16 Pleasant ‘to take—Easily swal. lowed. A mild, ‘pure, safe ca- thartic, Constipation; Indigestion and all Stomach and Bowel trou. bles relieved and cured, Good for young and old. A trial will convince any one, Y For sale by all dtuggists, mixtures; spring weight; Write forsample tablets. Matted FREE, [812683 4 and gi, were $1.25 to $2.25, THE MATTHEWS REMEDY COMPANY, 99 Maiden Lane, Now York, Rook's Uptown Prices an Koar F INOCH & Thursday, Friday, Saturday. A Sale of Fine Jewelry i 6 A manufacturer's loss Is your gain—the fortunate purchase of a large sample line of fine, new Jewelry enables us to ‘make an offerin worthy in: every respect, for each piece is thoroughly trustworth artistic, IMPORTED HAT PINS, In Pearl, Tur- susie, Amethyst, Sapphires and Emer- alds; Sterling silver and crystal; regularly 50¢,, 75c, and 10+ 190,250, 39c FINE GOLD PLATED BROOCHES, set with Turquoise, Amethysts, Pearls and Rhinestones; regularly 50c., 75c. HO... 190, 250, 39¢ STOCK or COLLAR PINS, set with Rhinestones and Pearls; also plain gold lated; regular- 19c, 250, 39c ly 50¢,, 75¢.,81, 3 re te A Special in Handkerchiefs, WOMEN’S ALL-LINEN HANDKER ched, slightly imperfect, value 25c, to 35c,, special while they stit 125th Street, West, | suit left from last summer's or this winter's stock at any price goes on sale to-day at one price—$4.75. weights of bine and black as all the fancy mixtures, are included, were up to $12.00. to $12.00, to 10; were up to $9.00, . trousers; spring weight; sizes 6 to 16; were $1.75 to $2.75, THE POPULAR BEAD NECKLACES, various styles in gold plate, Turquoise, egular 25¢, to Coral and Amethysts; regularly 50c,, OCs cnveeue ae centne 5e, 10c 75c, and Msn ast FINE JEWELLED HATPINS, gold plated, /#1-00......... 190, 250, 39 THE POPULAR WAIST PIN SETS, with some set with Amethysts and Turquoise; 75¢. and $1,00, BELT BUCKLE SETS, SASH PINS, in gold and French VANITY AND COIN CASES, of German “Birds” of bargains for Se . Practically every bay's All the spring and winter erges and cheviots, as well 3003 suits all. told, 1,290 double breagted suite; sises 6 to ; Were up to $13.00, 849 three-plece sults; sizes 10 to 16; 322 Norfolk @uits, ames 7 to.1b; were up bY! Ballor and Russian sults; sites $4.75. . 600 blue and black knee $1.25. %, 600. knee trousers, fancy, go cents, Rooers, Pert & Company, Three Broadway Stores, 258 842 1260 at 32d St. Co. at at Warren St, 43th St. Male Downtown anor, regular prices, note- y and and 4 pins, gold plated or French gray, ularly 50¢,, 19, 25c, 39c ‘ays gularly $0c, & $1.00, 25c, 49c Iver, finished in gold plate, French CHIEFS, embroidered and hem- » 17¢ Between Lenox and Seventh Avenues, t my tense agony at vp to ny bed about a ihubes The: think wee, to auch a condition that 1 was. persuaded to tine years ego, and Ihave been in splen Murfreesthro, Tenn, F kidneys and bowels f the usual channels o pore ; anid. of the best physicians (one of whom was my father) attended me during m: could give me only temporary relief, and about all the remedies known to medical losing me with strqng medicine until m could digest noth neither myself nor my friends had any hope of my recovery, try S. .S. 9, and before finishing the first bottle 1 found that I had the right remedy, I con- tinned to take it until it cured me Pee acid its fine tonic effect. It contains [ RHEUMATISM I was afflicted with led Sciatic Rheuma- suffering the mostin- h and being confined ear, although four| case hopeless, different times gested by ni while hobbling about tles I found so much stomach jing, and This was about ealth ever since, J. D, Manson, 2135 , Senate Ave, liniments, drawing plasters and penetrating oils never cured a case of Rheumatism; hecause it is fot a local or skin Laud pute Hieeane of He risee Seuee by a sour, acid condition of that vital fluid, The et weak, the liver torpid, and the poisonous accumulations that should pass off th nature are absorbed by the blood ind distributed into the F Vetta through the circulation, producing inflammation and swelling of these parts, excitement of the erves and other painful and disagreeable symptoms of the disease, Rheumatism sufferers look with dread upon the} winter season with its damp, cold, changing weather, for the first slight exposure is liable to bring on an attack, | and the sharp, cutting pains and feverish, swollen joints and muscles make life miserable with almost unbear- able torture. Local apptications will often give relief for a little while, but) can do no permanent good, because the trouble is not within their reach; and! even while the symptoms are being relieved by such treatment the blood is becoming more heavily charged with the uric acid tack will be more severe, S, 5, S, cures this disease action all the sluggish organs and going and poisonous matter, no safest entire Arteta tnlers T was terribly afflicted with Rheuma- tism for eighteen months, and durin; my sickness tried the skill of many physicians, all of whom pronounced m: I was fora @ helpless condition that to dress or feed myself, He , 52 ons sug. friends, toe thoes givts of one crutch, and a faithful continuance of the medicine relieved me of the other crutch, and shortly afterwards ena- bled me to goto my work, I have had no return of Rheu- matisia, although this was five years ago, J, O'MaLtey, renewing aud strengthening it, and toning wy; Potash or other harufu) solneraia, ak is purely the any relief, I ally decided to include S, §, §&., and took the first dose me on crutel After taking two bot-| tellef I was able to relinquish the use Indianapolis, Ind, muscles, joints and nerves | poison, and the next at. | by arousing to proper into the blood, driving out mH the @th Av, to Ybth a, Continuation’ of the astra on ot e Mid-Winter Sale of and Drewes: Unde at; Gl FURNITURE andkindred ary. Sik Lan an | lines, Housefurnishings,, =; Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Spring Apparel---A Display Truly Remarkable for February. If you were permitted to inspect such superb collections of dainty new spring garb a month or six weeks from now you would confess it a rare treat, ; | We are safely conservative in asserting that the display is by far the largest and most important showing of spring wearin the city. 1 Cases, counters and display racks are snugly packed with Gowns, Dresses, Shirt-waist Suits and Wraps—free and clear of every semblance of winter lines with the single exception, perhaps, Of a clearance group of Furs, Now in progress, Special sales of Do mestic Rugs. Oriental Rugs & Comprising’ “ Many Hundreds of Beautiful Weaves Selected in th Markets of the Far East by our Resident Represent ative in Co-operation with Our Local Buyer, W Has Just Returned from Abroad, =» MK 84 Floor, Asa spring exhibit it is richly interesting, comprehensive | To-day, for the first time in nearly six months, we-are abl r —and thoroughly representative of the new Macy store | complete assortments of Rugs and Carpets from’the Orient, ‘ K and the new Macy's splendid facilities for gathering} Since our last September sale the demands Mine pon tHe Mabe Oriental Rag’ Fashionable Garb from the best home and foreign manu- facturers, ese Larger manufacturing interests have taken hold of Gowh-making, and the smartest garments of various grades are now, to be had for a full third under the prices.asked heretofore by the ; smaller producers, And withal, the Gowns.and Dresses so produced are even better than the average garments made by individual dressmakers and tailors, Last autumn we introduced the idea—timidly, perhaps, for it was a remarkable departure. How well it was received you may judge from the very large collection of spring Gowns and Dresses ready to-day, They are made up smartly and faultlessly in all the desirable materials, and their wide ‘varléty must appeal to every womapiiMfio seeks gar- ments of this;character,,. iy yeh? pH \ a i Elaborate Dinter Gowns aré'stown here slde"byx Ge retens tious ‘models adapted’ for theattg, cdlling-and luttchepnewears” The: Mma. terials include chitfon ‘taffetas, messalines, eoliennes, cheek silks’ and figured nets. The styles comprise the new Redingote three-piece effect, three-piece coffee coat effects; new suspender and smart blouse effects. An idea of the values may be gained from this detail of one prominent number in the collection-— "2 i : At $59.74 ‘Gowns of chiffon taffeta, tofienne and check taffetas; : made with box-pleated surpite Waist, with lade plastron back and front, embroidered motif trimming, new pointed bodice; short sleeves shirred and finished with lace; new circular skirt finished with deep hem; bias’ fold and piping. The taffeta garments are shown in Parsifal blue, coffee, brown and white-and-black checks; the eoliennes in tan and the new green, ci The Dresses—Made of dainty organdies and mull, ’plain or figured; of white net, and point d'esprit lace and ribbon trimmed. We show also a group of Tailored Suits made’ of linen, pop! linette and canvas, in blouse effects and. Redingote’ models; all plainly tailored, and handsomely trimmed with heavy Jaces and embroidery { shown in white, violet, light blue,.delft blue, green, reseda ahd red, Prices range from $13.74 to $39.74, ae Instep-length skirts, made of linen, poplingtte; pique and madras, $3.49, $4.49, $5.96 to $8.96. Garments ‘made of white net, organ: Children’s Dresses" | die, dimity and plain and. dotted and Dancing Frocks | mull; all ‘effectively trimmed’ with Pladesethctaohl tears tebe natecAc | : laces of ‘various kinds, and Dresses \ and Frocks, sizes 4 to 14 years, $8,46 to $24.96. ° { Ings; very New ANd Very AFEESY) creel con Junior Two-Piece Dresses, made of white lawn, organdie, Swiss and y nets, elaborately trimmed ‘with lace and ribbon; the skirts and’ waists], Im The; Basement, draped over white lawn or organdie; sizes'12, 14, 16 and 18 years; | At 11c—Imported Bourette, Imported prices range from $8.46 to $20.96, Pesan Union Linen, Nub Voiles and Plain i Voiles—new fresh weaves, In a full Children’s Wash Dresses, in high neck, color assorinient; made'to séll at 5c, guimpe, sailor and Russian styles; made and 180, of white lawn, white pique, poplinette, colored lawn, ginghams and cham- At 60—Fine Grade Dress Ginghams, brays; sizes 4 to 14 in checks, plain colors; seersucker andj}\. from 94c, to $6.0 hairline stripes; bolutely fast, enloras value 10¢, a ata First Showing of Women’s New At 11¢,—Fine Batistes, whit Spring Hosiery from Abroad. have exceeded the,supply of Rugs available, Though we received many new shipmen of Floorwear in that time, they were cleared away as rapidly as we announced the: ane planned a buying campaign, the results of which are to be seen in the Ru Ready for you is the: largest-assortment we have ever shown, antl ever pti the Clistomi-Holse—representing purchases, that must esta There are Rugs from practically every Rug-weaving district in the Orient, nt. Some particularly fine spectthens include Bakiir, Sennas, Khorassa Fereghans, Soumaks, Yahmouds, Bokharas, Kabistans, Antique Dagh tans, Kermatishahs, Tebriz and ispahans. j The collection ‘of Hall'Ruinners and Stair Carpets is in itself a noteworthy exhibit, Many of them narrow—and’ many, ate in. paits, Ndi Nowhere in:America Can You Buy Genuine - Oriental Rugs as Cheaply as You Can Buy Them at Macy's, : We invite you to inspect this superb stock, An inspection entails-no, obligation to buy. If you are int in a Rug purchase wé urge you to, make comparisons.' ‘/y \,. ; epee In a trifle over two years we have revolutionided: the’ distrib pn of Oriental Rugs and Carpets, have taken them out of the Lumusy-forthysiew class and made them widely popular by gathering and, ing them on a businesslike, merchat ising basis—without the “ar’-and “sentiment” notions tha long served other dealers as blinds for, Very'large profits, ‘ ne We are devoting increased space to the present display, It ls roomy; properly lighted, and affords: convenience for thorough inspection of the shored A ; pap biewiae ; A SS RAE a er - Wash Dress Goods. '/ Clearing a Maker’s Surplus: katcraats ei cc 3 | OL SOME Old Jewelry Scarfpinis,’Brodchés ‘and: Pendants for Necklaces—and the actually lower than'the whotesale'price asked by the man including cream and black, y \At,.24c,-—Printed--Voiles, fine mesh he sells these lines inthe regular way. Bel lus lings, he fied to: et metal-worth out of theme-othing forthe week Smart Gowns day there are additional bales con ish new Rug. records for dep r fabrics, printed in the newest color- the gol ings and designs; fast color, sheer— very desirable for entire dresses, The designs are all this season's, ’ Included are f and°antique finished pieces atid some penty en: At 44c—Silk, Noveltles, crepe | de Chine grounds, stréwn with’ large clude aig pearls, opals,topaz arid harily wt | W polish with silvery dots Interwoven, silver stripes and white scroll patterns in combinations. with. the floral. print. floral designs in new colorings; some OW, Scarfpins at. 79c., “|... , Usual $ 2.00, $3.00, ‘Brooches, $1.98. Brooches, $2,97, Usually 83,00 & $4.00, Usually £4,50t0 6,00, Usuall '$8.50 and ‘$10.00 Brooches, $4.96.: $10.50 to $12.00 Brooches, ‘- Men’s High Grade Shirts Made of Imported FM Sold regularly at. $2.00 and $2.50 , f, They a to us front a inthe we name isa ee . [:quality: Jf we could, use’ it Ina, public: announcenent there) no need of further details—the why and how. He a the Shir of short lengths of imported: materials, that accumulated durin progress of sprin business. They were widely varied, yet too |each variety to attempt selling in the regularway,... 3. He “lumped” them and gave them to us at.a sacrifice, @) uick distribution that would least affect his regular patrons, here are ieeted and plain Negligee Shirts, custom. finished, hand-made buttonholes, and all‘are hand ironed, haan: There is every size‘in the’ lot, of course, but not every size.inié attern shown, : go! i here are eighteen hundred of them, and not one will prove Junior two-piece Dresses, made of col- ored chambrays and ginghams, white pique and linen; in box-pleated, regu- ies and Mild walst ef Geil si Ws 10.18 years; prices range from $3. to 8006, i at prices range ed grounds, variously"printe im Fi, Photo Supplies. Balhony, reds, SHH et, > In line with all other departments presenting new spring displays is the | “Selfe,” 8-ounce bottles, #3c, Hosiery section, with a thy, interesting ih 'y.of Women's Hosiery— | “Develo,” 8-ounce bottles, 17c. , all our own importation, It is 6ur first sh iy Of the season, and it} R. H. Macy & Co,'s Hydrokinone De- brings into prominence a number of beautiful new designs; the lighter | veloper, 8-ounce bottles, 18¢. shades—white, tans, pink, sky and lavender—predominate. R. H, Macy & Co.'s Toning and Fixing Of special interest is the new. “Mexican Net’ Hosiery, somewhat req.) Solution, 8-ounce bottles, 18c, sembling Lace Lisle, but’ vastly more durable. It introduces oddly | Eastman’s Re-developer, for woven self-colored designs on a fine firm net; shown in black, tan, navy and white, at 69c, a pair, fects on Velox prints, bla Boe, : In White Hosiery we show: late Drying Racks, each, Qc, | Heavy 5x7 inch Printing Frames, 24c,; 4x5, 1%, Velox N. A. Liquid Developer, 4-ounce Plain Gauze Lisle at 44c,, Gauze Lisle with lace ankles at bottles, 21. pointing ies ; 69c., with lace embroidered ankles at 98. “A, 0. Tubes, each, Bey Flash Sheets, Né\w spring styles, French Fo of six, h In the New Shades of Tan we show:,. Flash “Cartridges, package of seven, 234 and 2%. inches wide, fig lain COLE CfFOCES sss ca yecnsipe need dred te vel saeuman ine Tan Lisle Hosiery with lace ankles at 69c., all-over lace at] 10, and 4c. p ' uP shee eb e weds vey Ml 98c, and with lace embroidered ankles at- 69c, ” Here oa Agar AD UNDIES 4 Mig Ae Lk ih i Paine 1 : Tripods, two-fold, 48c,, three-fold, ur ; ‘our-ply, twelve styles; In Staple Black Hosiery we show ; $1.08," Lids ‘ian to brands sold elsewhere at 25¢, brands sold elsewhere at 25 Lisle with lace ankles at 69ce, black lace with embroidered lace Meal Tpoda thresstold Bra) bi - san — i ods, four- D rey iohed MIN ot i iadtaiha Mati direaied Mal UT 4 le Spring Styles in: Men’s Hats77 perforated uppers at 98c. Drawing Cards Among the Black and Colored Dress Fabrics. let Fi, [$1.24 Imported Check Voile at 79c, All Wool French Voile in new shepherd checks, Passepartout Outfits for souvenir pos- tal cards, 36c,; for picture framing, 86c, and 78c, Optical Goods. Ralcony, 4th St, aide, rear, This department is under the per- sonal supervision of a licensed op- tician, who will examine your eyes and prescribe for you. We execute your oculist’s prescription for at least one-third less thane others charge for similar services, Solid 10-karat Gold Spring Rimless Eyeglasses, fitted with finest periscopic French lenses and with patented nose clips that prevent slipping and tilting; special at 79¢ Twelve-karat Gold Filled Eyeglasses or Spectacles, with or without rims, guaranteed {5 years, fitted with best American crystal lenses and patent or adjustable nose clips; spe- clal at. $1.49 Solid Gold 10-karat Rimless Eyeglasses, ‘ light and durable, fitted with finest | Men's $1.89 Sweaters, low O8c, French crystal lenses, and our “cant- Men's, steer now 69¢, wi _[alip" nose piece; , special $1.98 fon Penn ee ann gunretegenees Now on Display. * 2a°Fi., rear, There are nine new blocks ready, the high crown and narrow; model standing: foremost. Men whe ie ms 9 investigate wil that our Hats and’ those’ sown’ by 'spéctalty ‘haters are exacttY barring a difference of names in thé band and a difference of dolla cents in prices, Sia Our Prices,...,,$4.88 $2.49 Elsewhore $2.50 and 5, Speci, Men’s')erby Hats in pai. the New Spring Blocks, Price $ i 24 A few months ago we made an opportune purchase of several h hat bodies inthe rough. When spring blocks were decided t turned our purchase over {o a manufacturer, who blocked the Hats to our order and trimmed them with silk band and binding and fine leather sweatbands, These are offered Friday and Saturday at $1.24. JA ter, markably low price for spring Derbies. i $1.00 Homespun Suitings at 58c. All Wool Homespun Suitings, 54 inches wide; in gray, tan and blue mixtures, $1.50 Black Eolienne at $1.24. L A bright Silk-and- wool Fabric, 44 inches wide. ‘s $2.00 Wool Suitings at $1.49. Tailot-checked and Overplaid Suitings, finest woollens, 54 inches wide; sponged and. shrunk, Sweaters These are broken assortments in the Sporting Goodsfiye Reduced, setion—not a complete range of colors or \ x oul a) — patie) enough to make an event full of interest for y Spring Dress Fabrics at 39c. find your size in the lot. ! These fabrics on Cage counter in the basement, They con- Boys’ sist of Shepherd Checks, Voiléy, Etamines, Tweeds, Cheviots and Ike in widths ranging. from 38 to 45 inches,