The evening world. Newspaper, January 10, 1906, Page 9

» SM UP BY CHIC no at Louisville, Sat eee newick- Bal! as pear and We: How Ohlcago Takes It. onitios think of the challenge genie nd coeneta may be farwed fore & clipping trom a Chicago paper out local critics “When the dofl dir variety, Dut by posting $50. forte sum. two- ohn to, panini fe ec sect wa 2s Oe deta ane ee oe lender Co., for # contest at Louisville | cove na ble TA a on aes aan with any bowler in Aimerioa. Acoom- | wi So “Sonsideredoenil Wort. Frank <3 panying this challenge and forfelt were | Gus Steele and Dave, Woodbury. | Wy; 1 others, in which Smith, on behalf of | PouY Sin steps et: Loui . Johnny Voorbels and himeeli, chal-| matoh. tri tes cage then, lenged any two-men team to a mimflar | Woich contest. Tt was requested by Smith | ond & ae that answers bo made through The | Gus Steale ul be Evening World. Venge for the tot Tn @ letter received from W. V. Bot out of a tek bed to G@hompson, of Chicago, yesterday, it | mop the was stated that John @obank had been | gnolin ‘by ‘the four ‘by selected by a committees of Chicago | maybe that Woodbury bowlers to cover the farfett. @chank wilt not name his bowiers until u few ays before the match, whtch will prob- LIBERTY AND MONARCH WOMEN ROLL IN FAST MATCH GAMES. ” -firet iment, “Good bowler in hard luck,” said one | pany Geventy-tiret og sngatan, of the rosters of the Monarchs 98 8 | Higwathe, Mohawk; Friday, Jan, 19—Man- member of the Liberty team drew the | hattanville, ‘Traders, Tribune. | ‘Twenty-one 6-7 spit on a strike ball. { § “Cheating shows chimped a Ldberty ‘as aij are very evenly matched. rooter as a Monarch bowler with rare | Egelhoff Beats Olsson. fn ted sou a strike without) pro4 mgeinott defeated Dr. Olmon in the “ io @ match con- wou ecisat Pi thay most certainly | Vast at ane ‘Waite, Siepnant last night. A Vaated | terme crowd witnessed the games, which were can. What the Liberty and Monarch Club | Goss a The scores: members ead to each other in the closely | 4177 bl 181 183 contested match bowling contest at Lora . Broadway alloys, Brooklyn, last night, would | game alleys be nerve racking to the most expertenced | There {a a aide stake. bowler, for in that pleanant form of sarcasm Cut the Wrong Corn. tators were entertaines by speech 89/ Tne match contest in best four in seven Sitercee ed a crien” Gea: | ps welt wane zie Sse en Ran: lenas % in busi. | oatels againat He ness ae well as pocial circles for weeks, the | Sung: Boventh street, will be rolled two teams of five women having been for | Rummy ‘euenine The contest. was Soverai seaaons the Dittersat rivals for DOW! | Ged Yor jas in. pre honors in the Bast. It waa announced | ed for iaat Saturioy, boy sliwood white he de! the game started that the winners | was in the act of paring his ‘corn an Would be backed for $1,000 to bowl any five: | a’ g00d part of nie little toc, hecee- Women tcam in the cotintry, The announce- Bah Tl tod : Teer by the way. waa quite a feasbre of the | fat, that wan the novice Gadigu eats te, got "phone. The conti y night ‘Having siuied the terme of the contest ax | Shout be one of great interest, aa the teams two in three games for $100 a aide and | props ctenag mada the challenge for the winner, he oalled Mesdames N = [aire Nelson-Smith Match Postponed. nam u the: 1d | Johnny Nelson will not roll the first seri "tame for’ their respective’ tears. | of match aaimea with J Smith to-night Ser corner ‘may, de’ beat man win. Several other very interesting featiree were Big Games To-Night. eonieat by Georae 4 Po it ‘oO Two important bowling contests are eched- Benicar ons | wb perience taunted ate Sats ae Sogikces fa ees | Will, attract a ‘deal of ‘att Ore aawhe, (wo, stsiken, in mac: | Siivicre: mn Beastnatean ang’ iesterfieldian srace touched her ruby | At. chi a, 3 lungired and wiftcentth street and hth avenue! the New nd, Philadelphia tears ‘will meet in x did he 3a hts fob, | alth the there were lew lurkeye eather ih wit series, Voorhels meeting Trucks or Dunbar, mares and erors, “eorme made a | tho Putladelphia mars, i the individual Fulstaice,tn the ‘second game, however, in try- | contests, ‘The gamen will £M the afternoon to ap one of the Liberty bowlers, who | and evening. howl until he left the seats re- Gossip of Bowlers. tor pl "You are'a Bix saucy man,"' sh sald. P to find at difficult to I won't play any more If you talk to mo. el ba eda eg . r how!" « Knd George haa to mave on. anticus to ena. the ame showed low scores and ma errors, for the bowlers were as mrrous Cree rele Pho as seen a mouse, in Hat fou rant, the Trrmen Baur eons | Dulewate, tp th Now, Zork, Bening, Mt, ee rere Sar Sire, Comey hake A071 the ne ae: ext, moetine of the Victoria Hotel Monday Seta tae thers, Rad scores which Jooked | the national tournament at Louisville are (0 dest tam smateh of women aver | De considered, , 5g ee vs Over $200 In prize money won In the re- Pie Resinieceaes tenes | Seana te ieee ee ate Jolt the Monarchs, having £ total of 340 to| be datribinied af she 1" and, dancing. will ‘The close contest drew attention from older | follow, to which al! intrested dn the wom. bowle: 4 ‘| "s clubs represented In the tournament are <inghan era vion ye fhvited,. “I, Is expected that neacly one hun- Monarcha .... 7 108 ane 39 4ng dred witl attend. Rishi A tournament of two-women teams will be ference of tot ie | grarted atthe, Harlem Clrole Menday, Jan | Pate) teams Dave eatered. and only bat | two more entries will be Lee Johns and John Voorhet® would lke to is | Eoearicasn Dt Natal What, ae aan de Rage forthe challenge wame at tho Brosdwoy lalleys. Some say it was the m= 2, Don who welched aps | Turk’® was afraid ¢ the date 4 noes, Tat ie tan ment night the Har- gene roll in he 2 eo-men tournament at *<~ lornings' de. 2 Hundred and Fifteenth street, he ‘will or aes een, in ‘an Cisse $4 ive 1s for a ee wake! Cam- wale hes thar aeons om Ie we one of the men in the, Bouse, to Kahisaoed, who, "however, “e of Pie Tae: i 3 sent word to John gal sxzzeedl zag THE WORLD: WEDNESDA ITH'S CHALLENGE TAKEN |HAVERSTRAW'S AGO BOWLERS Becand Voorheis Likely to Roll] tn Yaxreontant tetwean the Amerioan Bowl! Congress, conducting the na- ‘Windy City “Unknowns” | ‘fay grepers, 2a atch games will be uring the Ce ee oe Y EVENING, J) Dy DIED OF POISON IN HOSPITAL, John J, MoGrath, who was removed from Smith & MecNell's Hotel on Dec. 18, suffering from a@ poison, died this morning in the House of Relief. ead acoldent which deprived so many of ty, but Mrs. Beauvhamp was ‘carried mes and Idved ones, If the bodies down with the house and buried up to er are recovered—and the probability | her waist in sand. The house caught fs remote, as many are buried thirty | tire and set fire to her hair and cloth- feet beneath sticky clay and others | ing. were probably cremated by the fierce heat when the overturned homes with thelr imprisoned inmates took fire—a public funeral will be held. The victims will be buried in a general ground. Mayor Foss, however, is of the opin- fon that the present grav: victims will be their only on Sults for Damages. Policeman William Condon was lowered by u rope. none put the fire out and rescue Mrs. Bi Returned for Book. Mr, and Mrs. Mannion went back for thi boo! asesalons after moving tele tort boys to a place of safety, They ne LST OF DEAD S INCREASING ang Searchers of Ruins Now Believe Thirty Were BLACK CHEVIOT AND KERSSY COA‘ 27 to 36 inches long, satin lined throughout, formerly 7 BLACK KERSEY QOATS, 27 to 44 inches long, satin lined throughout, with velvet collar or trimmed with braid, formerly $20 to §28; for 19. $18 and...... Perret Srererirtrreti st seeeeeee Broadway, Eighth One Minute from Astor PlaceSubway Station. interest fa ‘The greatest death-trap was the Nel- econd-hand store, which stood ay Sto Peale “Re the > a re0n: rushed to Nelson's store and” n beg: to save the cont these persons were ern McA Provitoh, Eldenbaum an All these went down with the ruins, ——————>___ Wilt Hold Joint Games. Suits for heavy damages will be brovght against ‘the delving "brick manufacturers whose operations at the foot of the cliff caused the landslide. Survivors of the catastrophe, as well as the surviving owners of the house: whe lest everything by the carrying away of the bluff, are preparing to in- stitute suits egatust the The brickmakers were warned of the danger attending the extensive digging operations for clay, ‘A popular fund for the relief of the people who escaped the slide to death has already bon started by the ohar- {table people of this city. The stories of hairbreadth escapes McGovern, MoM ‘Alden, ‘Hotterat, | id Joseph Albert. | ¢ Evening World.) , Jan. 10—At daylight M hold thelr annual ehth avenue and to-day 100 laborers resumed the task of reoovering from the clay pit the bodies 3 | of the thirty or more persons who met death when thelr homes toppled from the brink of the huntred-foot bank. While daylight lasted the delving ‘enitey held in thi season 2 qually long entry’ list ts expected | Clearance Sale- —or— Women’s Coats > nedeeeeneapeetteeessoenes and Ninth Sts; and thrilling rescues were many. Beauchamp house began to go with the first slide, and Mr. Beauchamp, throw- ing open the front door, grown-up daughter off the porch just in time to save her from golng down | He leaped after her in mourning over the and managed to reach a place of safe- laborers continued their work yesterday, and only the Immediate lack of facilities for lighting the scene of the catastrophe which may have sent half a hundred unfortunates to an untimely death—pre- vented a new shift of men frot con- if) tinuing the effort. 25% Discount on Fine Decorated China Plates, all with the house. Prices of All These Goods from Rare Bargains in China, Glassware, Etc. Fish and Game Sets up from $10.00. sizes, up from $5.00 a dozen. the Marked All other pee of Fancy China up Bloomingdales,’ 34 Floor, 50th St, Section, The Greatest Clothing Valves | We Have Ever Given. That is saying a great deal, but it is all true, due entirely to the fact that in retiring from business the well- known, old, large and thoroughly reliable clothing manufacturing firm of Schleestein, Cohn & Co. sold us an im- mense portion of their stock at The Most Astonishing Price Concessions Ever Made. The garments are passed along to you on the same saving basis, Every dollar you spend will have nearly double buying power. Money back immediately, without any question, if you are dissatisfied. No goods sent C. O. D. and no mail orders filled during this sale. Men’s $10 Suits . . . Made of cheviot and cassimeres, in a variety of patterns; Perfectly tailored; would be exceptional yalue at $10. Men’s $12 Suits . . . $6.65 About thirty styles in high-grade pure wool cheviots and cassimeres, in plaids, checks and neat stripes; also Scotch mixtures; trimmed in best manner; finest quality linings; for the average slender and stout man up to 46 chest, Men’s $18 Suits . Made. of high-grade pure through-and-through worsteds, in the finest checks and stripes; also piscke thitens and 18-ounce Clays; single and double breasted frocks and Men’s $10 Overcoats . $4.69 In gray Oxford, lined with splendid quality Farmer’: excellent workmanship; an unequalled bargain. Men’s $12 Belt Overcoats $8.75 Made of Scotch mixtures, cut v shoulder effect. A superb vali Heatherbloom Petticoats. 4 Special Exhibit and Sale. play of these exquisite petticoats in one of our windows, also in the petticoat section on the second floor, is a new fabric that closely resembles silk in lustre, sheen and rustle. a decided advantage over silk in that it wears materially better and costs only about one-third as much, To induce you to become acquainted with Heatherbloom Taffeta we have A lot of unusually handsome Heather bloom Petticoats at As shown in the accompanying illus- tration, it has a de with six rows of sh with a shirred ruffle. black there are such popular shades as navy, violet, cardinal and green included. In Our Lining Dopt. you may see the goods in the piece, one of America’s leading authorities on fashion in women's dress, unreservedly indorses Heatherbloom, Bloomingdales’, Segond Floor, 80th Bt. Beotion. 4 Janvoary Clearance Sale of 6th Ave., Cor. 17th St: Second Announcement of Our First General Clearing Sale. A store filled with delightful bar- gain-finders on Monday proved that Half Prices and Less on new garments, fashioned and made in all the popular styles now worn, have greater drawing power than columns of words. There are plenty of good bar- The entire stock of Suits, Coats, Skirts, Waists and Furs has been marked down without re- gard to cost*or value, for a genu- ine Clearing Sale. Suit Dep't. A Collection of Odds and Men’s $20 Overcoats . $11.95 Exceptional values. A variety of fabrics, and each one tasteful, stylish, and lined with spendid quality serge; the workmanship and models are all that could be desired. Men’s $4.00 Trousers . $1.66 Made of fine wool cheviot and cassimeres, in stripe, check and plaid effects; tailored as well as the highest-priced trousers; perfect in fit. A splendid opportunity. Boys’ $2.50 Svits.. . . $1.28 Two-piece suits, in cheviot and cassimeres; neat checks, stripes and plaid effects; sizes 7 to 15 years; every suit is splendidly made, lined and trimmed. Boys’ $3.00 All Wool Suits $1.88 Double-breasted coats; 8 to 15 year sizes; strictly all wool —not wool and cotton or cotton and wool, We can safely say that you will have hard work to find its equal for less than $3.50. Boys’ $6.00 Overcoats . $3.95 The very best coats we have ever offered; 2% to 16\year sizes; they are well made, full and stylish; Russian effects predominate. The Great 1906 White Sale. - » $10.95 Coat Dep’t. sold as high as $15.00. Tourist Coats—Mannish cloths, coverts and chevlots; also rain- roo! and hip length; mer prices $10.00, $12.00, $14.00 ..... ea ery long an % hve“ individuad. two, fend five. tnt | ery long and full, in broad Long and Short Coat Suite Fauacignicth Saate oF kerry: | | of cheviots, manntsh mixtures fitted or Igose ittects: ; We're making a beautiful dis- $16.60 tees ‘oats with quilted erseys and chey- Handsome Broadcl whe newest color- in Undermuslins (BBs CORSET COVERS, nainsook, round 8 sertion between three beading end ribbon, with lace edge ..\.. CHEMISE, cambrii ed with lac ing and ribbon .. vee DRAWBERS, cambric, with deep embroidered ruffle ‘and ‘tucks, Seca lawn umbrella tucked Skirt Dep't. $3.90 Dress Skirts ot fancy materials $5.50 Dress Skirts of fine black Panama... $7.50 Dress Skirts Waist Dep't. Taffeta Waists $1.49 Albatroes Waists 85c $1.50 Embroldered Linon Waists..-..... $5.00 Oriental round neck, French cut, 3 lace insertions around neck, finished with lace edge and riffbon...... EMISE, nainsook, round neck, daintily trimmed with Val, lace and insertion; also wi tucked yolloe flounce trimmed ing and finished $12.09 Dress Skirts of taffeta, broacloth, Waists of wash woollen fabrics. DRAWDRS, cambric, umbrella Teo tucks and enrbrotdered RG, mustin, lawn: flounce. 0d oa {zimmed with em- rofitth an fol~ wa, Hclipse, 16—Nassau, Olym- jednesday, Jan, 17—~Com- Men’s Fleece Lined Underwear Men’s Heavy Weight Fleece-Lined SI and Drawers. Shirts havesilk band in front, draw- ers are all double seated. 50c. and 75c. qualities at.... Men’s Plain Heavy Jaeger and Silver Shirts and Drawers, very best 50c. qualities, all sizes, a Second Floor, 59th St. Section, Two-Hoor Sale 12 0’clock To-morrow (Thursday Morning) Women’s $3.50 & $4 Shoes, $2.45 | Genuine hand-sewed welts; all leathers; five gw toe shapes; lace and button styles; every neight heel. Money refunded if you can dupli- cate this shoe in any other store at this price. Sizes 214 to 8; widths A to E. URSDAY, 10 TO 12 A, M, ONLY. Bioomtnedales.' Second Floor, H@th St, Section. Take your choice of all fancy Suits and all Overcoats Marton ana a, awe! coon ab in any of our four stores, at greatly reduced prices, Every garment is desirable, up-to-date, “O.K.” in ey. particular, tailored in 1905, to be sold in 1905-1906. --At original prices these garments were the best values OTHHR VERY DESIRABLH LOTS ar wal MostRemarkableWatchv Ever offered are included in $12.50 or $15 Overcoat or Fancy Suit-at $9 $15 or $18 Overcoat or Fancy Suit at $12 $18 or $20 Overcoat or. Fancy Suit at $13 $22.50 or $25 Overcoat or Fancy Suit at $15 $25 or $28 Overcoat or Fancy Suit at $17 $28 or $30 Overcoat or Fancy Suit at $19 Choose any Youth's Overcoat or Fancy Suit at a sale price, Choose any Child’s Reefer, Suit or Overcoat at a sale price, Choose any $5 Worsted Hungerford tailored pair of trousers at $3. Choos¢ any ,$6 Worsted Hungerford tailored Clearance Sale. Every watch guaranteed a perfect timepiece, $4.00 on? lid Silver | Watches, $1. 50 GUN-METAL WATCHES, opon- ND HUNTING 8] UI style, Swiss movements. jeweled seine) Wace OUR CLEARANCE Lame 50 UR CLEARANCE: From 10 to WOMEN’S ENAMELLED OHATE- LAIND WATOHES, Jowelbed Swiss movements, colors turquoise, garnet, royal blue OUR CLBARANC! pair of trousers at GET THE HABIT—GO TO 2t9 Broadway, n. Chambers 125th St, cor. Third Ave, } WOMEN’S INLAID ENAMELLED LS, Is, And ‘other designs, Je | Union Square, 14th St, & Brway Special Values _ » French cut,” trim- two rows of lace in- rows of finished VERS, nainsook, and lace edge trimmed with hem- able, iawn ruffle d ‘lace edge. A, bottem, GOWNS, SKIRTS, CORSHT Mook, slaborately rimmed te eens DRA \WERS, with lace and embroidery. AND 96e. oor, peat alues ® Our Great ES SILVER OPENFAC! and green. iniatures, inlaid with oe ee sine os apoyen'ents. CLEARANCE SALE PRICE