The evening world. Newspaper, January 17, 1907, Page 16

tne wth —sm} ‘WOULDN'T LE | POOR MAN MOVE Arrests aPocr Man Who Was Moving from the Brorx to Brooklyn. 7 Dr. Witgt Gibb: dently satisfied t fact-“that-he—-1s a special oMcer, But-Henry Emmoeluth, who Deen out ot work for some time mwas moving trom the-Bronx to dyn last night when he-met Dr. ‘G! “4s thinking there needs to be soni Hdone with the Jaw concerning special officers, | WNYith his two dogs. his parrot and < furniture, tied to ah !co wagon, whic! swith two horses, ‘he had borrowed trom “frends, “Emmeluth waz moving trom 2G) Bast! One| Huncred “aria. sizty-ststh treet’ and Carroll avenue, Bronx, to No. 754 Hart street, Brooklyn, where erent, cheaper. $¥¢ ‘started out. with many wreila, and when he got to: Fo: atréet ‘and Broadway he stopped ' to ‘breathe the horses and Mgure ‘out the eicheapest way to get to Brooklyn, as ie had only _ small sum of money, je he was figuring, a dapper young diond—mirstache-took. fend Gus } nd counselled that he go by—way of tthe Forty-second street ferry. . —Feltowed-by-Glibs.— SThat will cost % cents and I Mor I,” said Emmetuts, “1 cuess t oss the Delancey Street Bridge 4 6 him and cmeluth “started our again. ~ When t to Twenty-third street he decided | to take the Twenty-third streot and turned east. fev. that’s not the way," Mar voice. yp those horses. Emmeluth pulled up and recon: friends ‘What, you follow me all the way. Phxou.are a good fellow," he cried. “You must-g0 down Broadway, he} ~Ymeluth said he didn’t care, “You are not a fit person to drive * [horses anyway,” said the young man. |"E-have-a notion to have you urrested ‘to save the horses.” fo-and Children Waited. fed action to the word and called @ policeman, with whom numerous =peopte-arrived,-Tie-young-man-insiated thet Emmeluth. didn't know how to ~dylva—-Policeman Lardors bad no. nl- ieccnatived @ban te takeaujhands\vo th - FET ERGET epee seid “he—d! o sould Sold Emimeluth. priso zi Was not Intoxicated a: proved: his could drive “x tea PT em Dr. J. Wright. Gibbs — Set.” barvtrt the young man. ‘urth: ore, 1am a specal officer, and if you police cannot see Aang ave hic Ti a is man ve hint Toeked Up amy, priso ‘aid; having the right. They oress in a boarding stab cost_Emmeluth £2. arab: Your Umes as rauch cash as te ow. geman was detailed to'watch the —~fee—wagoe—in- debit eit tbe td jj fil night, Mra. Emmeluth and the chit. Midren waited In the bare rooma In: Hart _mteot, wondering why Emmeluth didn’t then, Btation-houyse ragrenving he Was Tf Dan Sickles Tits proved to | Ron mistake, Dr. Gibbs 1s not To- Bite to Gen. that ‘ho was. “spncounuis Tau ‘ao : m That‘i-Bethe-Great Sight-at}e {the Big Irish Charity —pRopetuity: jammed ‘from floor to ‘with happy, smiling Irish men and 6-000 Wd ¥ "End tusstes “tn —“eets”” ot oli floor, and then the new day ts born ““ewo dig military: bands burating forth neith a grand crash of the famous Irtah “The Wind that Shakes the Bar- teripping with eace and grace the alde- @tep and the chasseuzt Yargrand sight tntirely! And. when the dands—awitch to “The Di rend Hie Feet more tothe rhythm woul-s'irring elipsig will there be tbody in the house ‘by all the clas: VAnd that wil 9 remember the Irish Charity 1907. All these duncers are’ trained ex- \perts in tho old Irish figure and step ferpsichorean work. ‘They ard all a tendants the dancing classes con ducted under tho auspices of ‘the Gaelic ‘League vy the various county organiza- tons. Another hi any- ptise for those ft yy the is at which is rs oming season 1 Rear Waketicld and will undoulste a Xpended “FIGHTS PAYMENT OF TFRISCO LOSSES. | HAMBURG, J Sman FYre tnsura 4 row some money, tin the right sro! ie | their [p Rith-anenchantment called Die ight rangod.on the great dsacins.| Spire, She) Ah, but {tll be |! tting still? Answer | ¢ DEMANDED LOAN AND DIED FROM BULLET WOUND Brooklyn Bal A Bad Were Met a Tartar in Armed Saloon-Keeper. | i ceper of No, 1 Brookiyn, was held. by. Magi tnsthe Adam n, to-day for murder when Francis Saul, whom he shot last evening, dfed in the Cumberland St nown to the po- He ad not do! to trille with, Baul: and a {rlend° went to the aiooh, at No. NS-York-strect, proprietor “did them’ much of. a, welcome, om. for some tl hen Saul approached the bar- tehder and- told him tie wanted to bor-! saying: "I've, spent alk I came in here with ed the requeat to bh prictor, who told ‘Saul to get out of the place ami stay out, gs his trade (if ae ‘ his friend and ere beating over bis bar nA_got hold_of a revolver whtstioh kept there for emerge: bative patrons started after the proprietor shots at-very-«! thinks,-*1 to the foo: . his friend dashed awzy to the street and escaped, osco_wan starting loon to surrender to the when he saw two of Sauls hla _sa~ police, he anys, friends com: bosco. saya. 10. He: ran-from them and rms of Policeman Michael pb Alockea Eni UPeh bim uy} hanj is into. the Kelly, wh NEW SHAH PUTS. UP A TELEPHONE His Subjects Now May Get| His Ear Without Biting It. % (Teheran, Jan. LY. The Shak of. Persia has—in- Stalled a telephone in a ‘public square by which the villagers can converse with him.) : Now. tl chanced that-the-most-mzb- me and sandpapered ruler of the Per- -sinna, paving jist ossumed-a good por! alion on the palace furniture. owing to We fact that Hispa had just played a lending rote -at-a-funerat» the populace ttited wf-freaco-in tinen sheets, and | complained bitterly because _ they couldn't ‘get the Exalted One's pryate car. “But, my dear Vizier," protusted Mo- hammed All Mirza, ‘should they per- chance get our private car we would have great Gifficuty in disengaging. fi) thelr: Brooklyn palnieaa samples, y Would per ott vihwiapesiteat-trulyea eworehy: deeiger + —remariedt tis Vixteriets, Wao diin'e deters s—wort-of-tt, bur tim to hold tus Job, nnd nen ule eae -Breae ene: Of the" Hor An thou couldnt but Oil some way of removing thy p: to ear and shut Ung off tho "== he added | she err tdeat +} ed kickitg: or ai Ip. slippers in his excitement ‘When I was in Europe and barbarous lande, | was made Doudie ed and cascniieed bane ri plea inflict upon thempcives and faiuseg. worda-to—floatton- att they | at Ban the populace ave @peech with m without seeing me," Buwhpottah, “Bismillah, yea, and right Blithe idea" sald the Vister, wht ja graft a8 Ko-between vanishing aw when wo would fain-terminate | iow we can hang up and ci ‘pursued the Shaly anthu by bea always iful call up, ts ‘Intends d for me will be diverted r ndmaidens, I gucse | R poor hand wo wit, | Went out and | HONOR FOR HOLY NAME. Closing Exercises of Triduum to Be Neld Sunday Evening tn Annunciation Church The oper triduu Xercites of at plratary to the held last tin An-} h, One Hundred anal irat street ond’ Broadway. dayn' of the orate =| ied 1S ASUS FOR MONTE CARLO « French Sateen La Savoie * Delayed Because of Large Amount of 4 iG FAY What te Seen A dettatited with tit way Here, and WAL ho Would vorier7| ee aa year for three monte ia ontnton of opera In New barttone Aithtttted ed to find much ent: the audiences to whith he Nenaud who (a », farewell, nna only been: exceodea onc exlp leaving here, ang that waa hy ~ tho White Btar liner Celtio, whioh, duriig (iS lust Christmas- rush, took + 4,000 bags of mail across sha Atlantis. | er pazsongtrs on Le Bavole were: ) | Viscount de Beaufort, Count and as _go Chambrun, Rev, EB. F, wan, Mr. and Mrs, De Lancey Kane, Jonn—H Bea Tywatnare do Briem 0 mas nearly an Among the pas: Maurice Reni French bart his Yarewell_appea son at ithe Manh A SQUARE DEAL | Is assured you when’ you buy, one of Dr. Pierce's Family Medicines— for_all the ingredients entering into’ them are printed on the battle-{ wrappers and their formula-are_attested under, oath as being complete i and correct. You know just what ‘you are paying for_and that'the in- gredients are*gathered from Natire’s laboratory, being selected from the most valuable native, medicinal roots. found growing in our Ameri. | can forests. ‘While potent to cure they are perfectly harmless even to) | the most delicate-women and children. | Not a drop of alcohol enters into their composition. A much better | agent is used both for extracting and:preserving the medicinal principles used in_ them, viz. —pure triple-: refined glycerine of proper strength. This’ agent _possesses intrinsic me properties of its own, being a "most i valuable « anti-septic ‘and “anti ferment, nutritive. demulcent. Glycerine plays an important part in Dr. Pierce's Golden Med- | ‘ical Discovery in the cure of indigestion, dyspepsia and weak « stomach, | attended. by-sour risings, "‘heartburn," foul breath, coated tongue, pores appetite. gnawing freling in stomach, biliousness and kindred _deranges. + ments of the stomach, liver and bowels. | Besides curing all the above distressing ailments, the “Golden“Med- | {cal Discovery ” is a specific for all diseases of the mucous membranes, | as catarrh, whether of the nasal_passages or of the stomach, bowels or. pelvic organs. Even in its ulcerative stages it will yield ‘to this sover- eign remedy if; its use be persevered th. Nasal passages, it is well, while taking the ‘Golden Medical Discovery ” | for the necessary-constitutional- treatment, to cleanse the passages freely” | pewo: or_three times a day with Dr. Sages Catarrh Remedy. — This } | thorough course of .treatment -generally cures even in the worst cases. | In coughs and hoarseness caused by bronchial, throat and lung affections, except consumption in its advanced stages, the Golden Medical Discovery" is a most efficient remedy, especially in those obsti. nate, hang-on-coughs caused by irritation and congestion of the bron. ‘| chial mucous membranes. The ‘Discovery ” is not so good for acute coughs arising from Sudden colds, nor must it be expected to cure con- sumption in its advanced ‘stages—no medicine will-do that—but for all | the obstinate: hang-on,.or chronic conghs,which, if neglected, or badly treated, lead up to consumption, it is the best medicine that can be taken 1 If the sweet taste of the “Discovery,” caused by the glycerine, is disliked;a few drops of lemon juice, orange or lime juice, added to each dose will make it agreeable and pleasant and will not in the slightest interfere with its benefical effects. {t’s an insult to your Intelligence for a dealer to emleavor to | palm off upon you some nostrum of unknown composition in place of Dr. Pierce’s world-famed medicines ‘which are OF KNOWN COMPOSITION. Most dealers recommend Dr. Pierce’s medicines because they-know ‘what-they are-made of and that the-ingredients-employed-are among { i the most valuable that.a medicine { | ns who do not hesitate to recom- mend them, since they know exactly what they contain and that their | ingredients are the very best known to medical science for the cure of | the. several diseases for which these medicines are recommended, With tricky dealers it Is different. Something else that pays them a little greater profit ‘will'be urged upon you as "just.as good,” ot even better..*You-can hurdly afford to { accept a substitute of unknown composition‘and without any particular | record.of cures.in place of Dr. Pierce’s medicines which are OF KNOWN: composition and have 2 record of forty years of cures behind them. You know what you want qnd it js the dealer's. business. fo supply that! want. Jnsist upon tt. __ Exhibit patiaag Chatceat Bates of Famous Potteries ‘ou seek a single Plate or a rackful, inexpensiva est procurable, selection can be made: here most Basement. Whether= ¥ Plates or the advantageously. ‘And -by-that we-mean-not-only-widest latitude-for-selection, but the certainty of matchlessly low prices. In the nighes grade lines, particularly, there are specimens that command double our prices in other shops. Included are yery choice Plates ‘In Royal Berlin, Crown Derby, Wedgewood, Foley, Coalpert, Aynsley, Theo. "Haviland, etc. 500 Dozen Royal Berlin Plates ces> at 14 Former Prices. Beyond Question, the Beat Plate Values We Have Ever Offered. Sale prices range from $3.99 to $142.21, In connection with this remarkable sale we are making a special ex- hibition of a new lot of R Berlin plates—a small lot, in. very rich designs, at $300.00 and $400.00 a dozen, We believe that no finer or more artistic Plates have ever been sl own in this country, mparatively inexpensive Plates is a collection ved from our Rudolstadt pottery, It embraces speci- in price from 19¢,_to 87c, each. Special—Theo. Haviland Plates. Gold Decorated. | Without Gold, Bread and’ Butter, each Bread and Butter, each..,...15¢ Breakfast, each .,. .19¢ Tea Plates, each.........,,,15¢ Dinner Plates, each +2 RBC Breakiast, cach.............17¢ Rediy of % to.% ‘have also been made on a regular just ree mens 1 wAT CS will be rendered by noir, It is expected. th: tully i thousand men, wil inithe ¢ srsiscs of the trldut i stock lot of about 100 dozen Plates, The new-price:range—t10c. to, $1.97. cach, cc LUUSST Spa rs Soa Ls ls Magee Ta Chronic Catarrh of the || For Men, Women and Children, Fa Stocks Never lore Complete, ee Here tre the best Rubbers money will buseetiot a “4rashy!" pale In the entire stocks; and they cost ‘mucli fess than ved oreee to By for such good qualltes, For ‘example: Men’s High Cut Rubber Boots, sizes 6 to 41, 8 _ pale...) Men's St or mi Rubbers, SelfsAct- Ing or Clog Rub- bers, pales 1 TCE ar Wie Cat ‘Arcti N}e ptylovy Buckle Arctics, Shy Men's Strap Sane ‘dei, 6 paris 005 Youths’ “Storm King" Hoots, sizes Mt die eereeereee + BRAD Youths’ High Cut. Ar Youths' Storm Rubbers, a pair, 606 “Storm’ King" Boots, nee) Rubber! Boots, Sizes a 7. BR Fi alr, “BLO. Women's Storm. Rubber: ey heavy welghts, with Cuban, or Louls | XV. heels; also Women's Storm San- dals; a palr...+. 5 vee BBS _ Women's Strap Sandals, 2 palr, aie | Misses sizes 10 Misses’ Storm Rubbers, “Storm xg Boots, sizes | 83.10) Children's “Storm King’? Boots, ~Aretlet four! size5-6.40-40e 1.69 +8219] Children's Arct! retics, a 3 ‘gi.i0 | 8c _ Boys’ ber Children! n's Storm Rubbers, a pair, 80, Sheepekla Plush Men’s Cold-Weather 1 De) Chamois —Bhinker Sporting Goods Department Stacks of sheerski ined, leather, Mono Sf neg ie | Bavem fet the a' Week 1; Peanut Butter or Fig Center Broad. way Cups,” assorted, ‘Regularly 39¢1b, Garments Herstofore $38,0 00) to 9 848,00; Clearan ce N; $30. 00 we ry ety Hiphe Coals from our Customs opnilorng Depnile ¢ ment: ‘Phe sale embraces all the black kerseys, msltons and vidunas In Stock——fabries we have mats yp “{hroug! the 00/0. $18. fi ; i | } 4 1” standard of workmanship MY ving of!s: Clearance of Suit Lengths, Continuation-of the aniiialea “=the season's accumulation, No nor at aS eth contains shaterial enough ins enough fora size aboye, but HALE yt ne COM In some: inst At $18, 50- Buel At $22 2.50 —Sult lengths of fancy 3! chev. Worsteds, — cheviots acy cI esunele or pouble And twerds; tobe made up? jin single f Men’s Full Dress Suits ots and twee os former. or doudle breasted sack coat model, li And Tieden ae : Sale ae ; eyond them there is.nothing better procurable yy and duck garments carry-entirely-new- nvered. prices right when promises of real winter “weather are being ful- filled, For real winter weather a man can find no more thoroughly serviceable apparel, though it may not be much for “looks.” Men's Corduroy Coats, double-breasted, lined with eee fleece; 6-inch fur storm col! peace to.. seeereeyerr Saraes corduroy collar; reauceds to.. C wees Men's Corduroy Sack Coats, double-breasted, dined with “sheepskin bre m 6-Inch storm collar; reduced to.. . nee BE2E Men’ Black Leather Sack Coats, doubte- treisted, ‘ined with sheepskin fleece; far;—reduced to... snrare1 86.24 roof Duck Sack Coats, double-breasted, lined with sheep- skin fleece; -high- corduroy. storm collar; reduced to. 19 Men's-Cordusoy—Uleters,57_ inches Jong, lined throughout with shecnailn fleece; extra large fur-lingd_storm collar; “reduced to.. a Men's Corduroy Vests, lined with sheepskin fleece; reduced to wees 82. ae Vents, lined with -sheepskin- fleece; three outside pockets; reduced to. : Boys’ Covert Coats, sizes 30, 32 and 34-inch; “ined with sheepskin fleeces high storm collar; special: 08 Men's Heavy Wool Cloth Sack Coats, double-breasted, Mned with plush; 6- inch storm collar; reduced to vee 49 “Men's Black Wi Duck Coats, single-breasted, full blanket lined; cor- duroy collar; reduced to.- 106 “Men's Brown or Black Wi Duck Coats, -singie-breasted, ful! blanket- lined; 6-inch corduroy storm collar; reduced-to vey 81,78 Men's Corduroy Snck Coate,single-breasted, full blanket Ilned, 6-Inch corduroy. storm. coliar; .re: = Men's Reversible Storm Coats, doubie breasted, one side covert, the other corduroy, pockets on both sides; 6-tnch storm collar; reduced to, 83.19 Men's Corduroy Sack Coats, double-breasted, lined with chamols; 6-Inch fur storm cojlan; reduced to. 86,49 - Double-Breasted Suits, with belt “coats and knickerbocker trousers; @ few. Tegulation knee_ Insusers: sizes 8 to 16 years, with best clection in 9, 40an hea atert former-prices-up to $7,74;-sale...-.. 83) prices-up to $: tga 96 $4.96 38 -Orveceoate—and. “Reofers, various styles and colorings, all-sizes from 3. to 16 years In the collection; former prices‘ranged to $7.74; sale. . Boys'-Blouse Walats, made ot heary outing flannel, in-plain-gray, na “and redy-7-to-tSryetroizeny special i pardiis Peeer es See waeeocacn General Charnes of pee And Furniture-Coverings. © nasa soon Only -the larger assortments are mentioned. “Values as good, and very often much better, will be found in the assortments that are too small to advertise, Prominent is a Jarge collection of REMNANTS, including Tapes+ tries, Velours and Damasks, in lengths of 1 to 3% yards :— DAMASKS, “125 | Hieces; former values $3.00 to $14.00 the plece; sale 81.08 to......4..-- STORES TRIES A200 200 piece former yalue 2. 50 to $15.00 thé: $9.74 $1194 ) TAPLSTRIES, ey sine yard; two-torie effects, in green, red ‘and blue—all $0 inches wide; $2.00 quality, a yard FRENCH TAPESTRY, 50 inches; $2.00 and $2.75 qualities; a 9 and. tyaeereet oes MOQUET, for furniture and couch co’ $5.25 quality; a yard ATIN DAMASK, a yard ring; 50 Inches wide; various colorings, 50 inches wide; 3200) ED. “ARMURE. TABLE cov RS; 2 yards, squares $2.50 value,’ sale.. rv ” . este */REVERSIBLE TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS, Orlentat designs, finished with knotted fringe; 2:yards Square, value $4.25, stle., IMPORTED TAPESTRY -TABLE COVERS, finished with heavy double knotted fringe; size 2x24 yards, $10.00 value, Sale. CLUNY LACE CURTAINS, broken NOVELTY CURTAINS heavily em- (Macys) o-wear; and if made-to-mesSure and? taitor équally-w parel would cost two or three-times-the:prices-w. ask. o y Full Dress Suits, made of fine worsteds, lined with 8 atin-finishe Venetian and faced with gros grain silk ~-+ $24.75 Tuxedo'Coats to match.....: $14.75 Full Dress Suits, made of unfinished worsteds, lined with French merveilleaux silk and faced with gros grain silk; hand-felled collar such-apr Full Dress Salis made of English worsteds, lined- with pure mer= veilleuxsilk-and faced to edges with best quality gros grain; hattd= tailored’ throughout pater mr rannr ice X 5: )1.11) Tuxedo Suits, made_of all wool Thibet—a perfectly. smooth-surface fabric; lined throughout with _ merveilleux silk; = peaked" lapels oo cis ce sities cits siisie de sine shliwelew slo cameleon LTO: Full Dress Shirts, Protectors, Neckwear, Gloves, Etc. © . Fresh Stocks “Make Possible The | Continuation Of A Big Sale. Te Floor, | Men's Pleated Boson Shirts, in light and dirk effects; coat) models with attached cuffs, MT hand-laundered. . others with, detache/ cu Pleated Bi Shirts, em” fabrics; open front and back styles, with detazhed= eudsycalt bamtlaundared crn seeten =< “satine; “ized fabrics; some in flne “sotsette-andhtghty “mercer: immed; standard $3.00 to $5.00 ae oe $1 - Two né of Black Derbies that'do-not.measure: to tHe very high standard the manufacturer maintains in his ‘per- fect goods, The defects are so trifling you will have a long and} likely unsuccessful hunt for them. That these-Derbies are ad- varice Spring blocks adds much tos the amportance of the: sale.i Sizes-65$-t0-73-4,--— = ; The second group, is rade up of perfect quality Soft Hats— fine samples, all in up-to-date styles, in ‘pearl steel gray, brown fawn and black. But three sizes—-67¢,.7 and 7%. Men's Fur Caps, Nearseal Caps, in driving and Detroit shapes; 250 | in all; $3.00 and $3.50 values.... ( - $1.74 Special Values in Suits and Dresses, Sizes 4 to 14 Years. ae Second Floor, #, made-of chambray,' trimmed ; also Dutch Neck Biases made trimmed with white pique. . Two-piece Sailor Suits made of plain rose or blue | cl wristbands trimmed with bands of stitched wh ties with white pique and faneyi Of striped percale, 98cs ‘hambray; sailor ‘collars: ite. dinen; shimbray. gy made of fine checked gingham e blouse trimmed with piping and pearl-buttons One-piece Dresses, made of fine blue or rose chambray; follsblouse, assortments, in lots of 2 to 6 pairs. broidered on heavy'-cake net, palr, —Value, $14.50 15.75 $17.75 | —Value,” $11.00 4 - $4.75 815.25) —Sale, $11.74 $12.74 . $14.34] —sale,’ 80.24 | $12.80 RUFFLED, NOVELTY. CURTAINS, grades ordinarily, ia $7,00'2 palr,sale rices #4.39, ves of f trimmed with pleats-and-embroit¢ry Insertion}. full skirt. : Special Reductiontss in-Gi fe wit at