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Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 16

Publication:
Times Unioni
Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
16
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Tin: iiitooiavx tlmix tjiijiisimv, maiuu iir. fa y(ni, li Mi (j.iu..nr MOOKIYN. LJ EAUM I lM Ua Special kwaa( ttt pa Eleventh Grca Spring Sale as Usum Bargain, 'Dacj Way of Opening Scaionl MERCHANDIsfc AT PRICES Diroct Monoy Sayinc (o Yon 1 LIEBMANN, BREWER, Many Years a Kfoident of the KaiU-rn District. l.icUmimn, en "I lh found th ell hnoan lillii( Aim of l.l.hM.unn v.n.. uf Ihi beiouih, nd I f.uiner prominent realilrnl of lb rn dM ttardr Mi ri.

4.11m In Manhatun, el a at peinty. ihi'un'X trt, hi dath bring du le ooin.lli-iJiin ot ailment, liiekUnt hi many yeat. Mr. Uebmann, mull JKI, raldd at KJ Forrest lre, William-Imigh, (he brewery, ttJ inerally lnlreiei In Keelem Hlf.r rraire. 41 was one of In orgnlr and In Aid I'reldl of In Huehwluk Basing Punk, mid long a dlrevlor of In Kin Vuriiy Tumi I'liinpantr.

II Influential nd Irxln ntn I Republican, ml during th lw administration 1 metnrwr or the lloara or tujurat on hi llMnklyn. II ril.Ml of th Ilrfwer' nmril of Tril III I la rliy, am) fur ti lrm un Trmmtrer of t'nllort lrwr A- 111 litloil. born In Wurmmburt, flrniny, wtimlwr IUI. n(l rm l.i iiiu miiilry wlih hi flhr, lh rUmurl who lrli th hrwr)'. nw unit or lh lrl In til cmuury.

In in oil town of Buthwluk, 1" hl lit hrothtr. Mnry Old am in Hrooklyn, ftnii in inr nrui- (Mi unrt Ihflr falhrr built up lh prr'nt hulne. Mr. Mclupann nin of tdvanrtit thought, "n1 mttiy of lh iip-llftlnt movrmrnl In rlla ami ptilloinph) Ill wlf 1' about two yp n1 I urvlvd by two on, pnvld an.l Ailolph. offlrer of Ih B.

l.llimnn Bon Company, tun daushifi'. Mr. B. 8. filclner nd Ur.

Henry utttnhelm. OBITUARY. John Reimtr. John nelnier. a reldnt of tlm Bush-ulrk section for thirty -three saloon-keeper in Broadway, died Tuei-1 day from pneumonia after a brief lllnr al hia home.

li street. He born in Vcgeauck, Germany. March fortv-seven ci o. 1" B1" mmiber of t'oiirt Hawthorne, Fnretr of America. He I survived by his wife, Kail Hciianirocn; a i niotner, imnry.

rua luiinsi i al 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon, wltli the Rev. 11. Schwa rubach. pastor of) the Fifth German Presbyterian Church, llsleev treet, officiating. Burial will be In ft dtiii Hill Cemetery.

JOSEPH BUOOKIYN. FOlton St. Cor am Mviii'v; 'ay Tjr" rfe" a i m. 9 KZ A.M. To Morrow In ofcrinc thin njilemliti portrfient of new spring suits at this attractive price we are reenting to you the best of the suit problem that cn find, both in point of value and quality.

All hand-lomely tailored along the sea-on'a lateit lines, and each displaying: certain details of Individuality and character that go to make the well dressed woman. All the latest colorings and fabric are here, The illustration show-ityr'one of these suits gives some idea of their neat, dressy appearance. To-morrow for three houra if they last that long we shall Ti rrr offerthem it No Alterations. None Sent C. 0.

D. None Charged. 3 HOIS BAY RIDGE tfellings of D. P. Stockdale.

F. McKeonand George WellinjJS Of P. StOCkdale, I Andrews Entered. 1 BURGLAR GANG INVADES I I is in i Bridge St. B'klyn HI KkT, Tin Tueiday.

March 'ib. 1 1 1 3. Bridget Byrn. iurrikT HUItST. In hr nvanty- Mlso Bridget Byrne, a native of County at V.

U. Thursday. Xlao. Ireland, tW year. old.

and a real-, st. dent of the Fourteenth Ward for forty years, died Tuesday from heart trouble i Mr( linil. KIITHEMI A fl.lndaay). wife or after a brief illness at her residence, 378 1 rharlra a. McCord, at Mlneola, II arch Ortnd street.

She was an active mem- lit, I 1 .1. her of the Roman Catholic Church of! runral at Mlntola Satiirdiy at 3 P. M. Peter and Paul Tua.day. March 25, 101 J.

wlere a mass of requiem was celebrated K. jtruivitt, wife of this morning at clock. I he Inter-, s. McDlvltt. at her lata rasl-ment w-as In Calvary Cemetery.

lie Is survived by two brother Patrick and Wra alAra Mr. llllHItl tt.M4 t1. raaiaaaik Wmtm'Sttm 1199 Kraiwili aaraaa and a nn win. i n.d inert iwrit fciik. (iivf, baaa and tan two bull (in rul-(r ur lraiah fr.nt-nar miidal aklria-baauiirully lalturad xxn i( off llh fam-y ttl-t I bia4 nd.

bultona. olhr plain, S5.9B H'oiia'i trm 3 AM oiil-navy, brawn ami blai k- nw iiu1U ili'BM of l'aralan arlk ir avall la. tlS.tH Wom'i Strom 9 6 Tbr.quailar lnnlh ar mrn a aar tilu id hnd burred rar nn hva lnlr of blAik twngatln collar and itirT llnad ilirnuarhoul ar yuka Iliitfa) aytl alia. $3.98 Wmn'Drt -Skirl 2 85 Plai'k ra-ntrat rnrxlal panal liaik buiion trim-ftll lnUi nd ban da. Inludlnf tatrt la-U tallor4.

H'omM'l UllortdSuHa Mr(a, noralad and Mdfr4 rnrda t.ia.-k. navy and ill color- plain or rainy lailoiad. Worn n't Srr llrttma Black, navy, Captnltagan. brown aatln or braid trim. 4 18 lan and 98 ct, Womtn't Kimonat 7 and challl-hlrrd or Persian bnri-new coat modul, fit aoy flur -all visa.

$3.69 Chiffon Wallt 2.43 Black, navy. C(K)nliaTn. gray nd brown plain or flowered chlf-fonelte underbodlea shadow laoa yoke pleated or tucked meaaa-I In and button trim lung or short sleev, $2.98 Lawn and Votlm tiaUti. 2.29 Cluster pin tucks with fine Val. edging and pearl tuition also Yenlno medallions with Vat.

and torchon insert all slaes. $2. 29 fint WhUt WaUti 1.69 l-awn, voile and batlate high or tow neck long levea dainty emb'd medallion with Val. Inserts some have colored trimmings) or velvet bow all (lies. ct.

Women' Drawer 40 Nainsook and cambric ruffles of emb'y or lace Inserts sand edge. it. 19 Womtn'B Night .80 Cambric and nainsook deep yoke or torchon or fancy lacs and wide emb'y beading. Women' Combination Nainsook waist or rrincess style emb'y, medallion tnd laces drawers or aklrt Special .98 Women' Night Drem ,79 Muslin, cambric, nalnaook and crepe tastefully trim'd. Women" Drawer 49 Cambric and nainsook tucks, laces and emb'd'les Women's Dreising Sacque 49 Figured Lawns belted pretty collars.

$2.00 Women' 1.29 Light weight coulll madraa finish-low bust long hip 18 to 36. Odd Lot ot Women' Cortet ,3.00 value 100 Various styles batiste anci light weight coutll low, mtydium and high bust medium and extreme over hips 24 to 80 only. $2.98 Meualine Z45 Heavy aim plain ana cnungcauics, and emb'd'les. $3.25 hmb'd Voile Robe 2.65 White or with colored emb'y l- yards flouncing 1-3 yards bandings, yards vplle. $5.98 Women' 4.00 Hemp.

I nair or aiiaw uisiuai y.e-'l colors or in contrasting combination satin, velvet or feather fancy trimming. $2.48 Women' Dret Hat 1.75 Hemp or muan-iarge ana smaii newest shapes brass and burnt. $2.98 Shaded Oetrich 2.25 Long. silky riue neavy, oroaq heads variety of colors, Including ct. Boys' Blouse, -ef tolS year .19 Cheviots ana rercaies-iignt.

medium and dark also white madras military style or attached collar. ct. Boy' Golf Cap 19 Xew brown and graV mixtures; also navy serge full crown. i $6.98 Boys' Spring Suit 4.89 Norfolk and double-breast tweeda, cheviots, herringbones, twills and mixtures many have extra trousers 8 to 14 yrs. $1.25 Boy' 7 router .79 Bloomers and knickers cheviots, tweeds.

caesimeres, corduroys-many with belt loops)" and watch pockets 6 to 17 yr. $5.98 Mie' Serge Dre 3.95 All wool navy, Copenhagen and brown three stylish models with satin, silk or braid trim to yrs. $3.69 Children' Box Coat 2.59 Whits serge silk bratld or emb'y tiim sizes to 4 yrs. $2.49 Children' 1.50, Fine natnsooK ana iswn-uca, emb'y and. ribbon trlm-to 5 yrs.

ct. Children' WaH .45 Plain and fancy ehambray and ginghams Raisslan and French styles size to i yrs. ct. Babies' Lawn Cap 74 Allover emb'y or. turnback yles 'trim'd with Vsl.

lac. ribbon loops or rosetlss lies to 1 yrs. ct. Babies' Shirt .34 Medium weight-soft gnony wool yarn long or short slve-to I yr. No mall THIRTEENTH REQ'T MUSTER.

Annual Inspection ot Coft Artillery Prorea Efficiency of Guardsmen. The annual Inspection and muster ef Thirteenth Regiment, Coast artil by officers of the ti. S. Arniy and National Guard. wWc began- Tuesday was continued last night, when rVaeend Battalion, com minded by Ma-1 Frida(j, V' Our SPUING' Tltat.Hring 24 20 40 98 21 S9 79 9 pa uf li.fiM.u it.ilil IiiivIi, and luiu a l.lu, Ami' i iIum itmiaii-lia.

aim I hsllk t.ltvf, Mia- ImtUf 'I km ani ii.u.l I Muftliifti ll nii loo I iimI liil'li Hi li. J. l'. IJrlinmall, imotur ur Ilia Mm Impm AvalMia liaimitn )lilal Iniit ll, nliii'ii iMt aiiaiulMl, olil tiffli lal Ilia ivt. i.ia hi, aaaUlaa Hi ll.k William ibi ba.tui uf lb riial Uciman tiai'iiai 1 liui.lt lailiilM Mlcbolat Jf.

In, Mi hn at llalna. a frAa.Milaalnit In' rliai.l olid a Haa uf t.uainaaa al 15 UraaliKliH lil. alaxltalian anil any laara nnl knou lu Ilia tmllar and rhtvaa ira.la itir.l a.i.,. nly on 'I lav al III laal.lali. a.

ti IIkIiI avliia, KliMa tba llav ir. ia.lnl. lluaull ll at fiinnal M'vlin iila'il al 1 ha daraaail aa bum In Uiniao, fr altir ai Ilva4 In Inn. i) a tnulh. and Miatn-bar pi, l-iar'a hni'h nd I 'a lna I'diiih II, A Ha Irat a a iiji.w, rfonannat aim, Alltnldi Ihiaa llauablaia, llal.n, Maiauailla, and Mia I hi, fliiti'll, li, a iiiiiii, Darah nlir Rarah H.hr naa lirani Iba ldnw af Abiabam 'ialil.

Iliad iaai'rty frin nil) mi al bar raaiilanir i.IU latraal, ahara ilia funaral will ba ha.d in i ii ar inoinlni Hh In- rnirariiianiiar lb Iniarniant HI r.llw at nmelary, hi, a araa born III Anairl. aiahly-nlna tait agu, and fm-ntrrly llvatf lliati rara In ilanballan, Mb laavaa a aim, a ilauabtrr. Mra Jannla Kai'lan: flva (ran.l, hldtn nd ajreat npubllo.n Club Meet. I'ATCIKMlt'K, la Matrh Th Wllmut Vinllll llpubl'n bld ruualni mlna ll hliM In liiiwUnd Hall, un ltlvr tvnu. Tb pilnollMil aiwakar ata llllay I'.

l.iH. of Morlrh. randbUl for HnprrvUnr of lb Town of Tlrookhavrn. mail mi, iiaiuni iiiu-u 'i -x Mil). all ul tuaadar.

llarrh an, Ittl. r.l.U. IlKTK. Ii.lot.d alia lha lata John Baumann, In bar anhlyaatooU yaar. Kuaaral fram la rtaldence, 1 Ab.rd.an al TTKter, A.

lhauea, lo lha t'hurih of Uur tjtit of l.aurdes. Intaimam Calvary Camatai) 11. anilt fluarra, HROOKLVM I.OIMiK. KO. t.

B. T. O. HI. all.

llrothara, yuu ara harahv aulina4 lhai lha funeral a.rvlra of our lata l.ralhar, (IKUHUK T. I.I NMV, Hl a ham by Mil lan liland I.odsa, Nu. all. ai nis tala roaldnira, 194 laiy Waal Kriahton, Mtatan laiaml, Thurailaj, March 'ii, 111, at I1 1'KTKK HKKHV. Eialiad Kuiar.

JdHKI'M II. KaH'KKIt, Hacraiary. HTZrATHH'K. Huddanly, on Tuaailay, l. Li.

nitiv vrrzPAl'fl irlk at hi. la, ra.lj.nca, 110 North Third ai.J Funeiai Krlday mornlns at II ociom al lit vinrant il Paul's rhurcli. iMl.rniaul al Holy Cruaa raineiary. HEINS. NH HU1.A8 HEISH, on Ttiaadsy.

March '-'h. MM. The offliera and mam-hara nf liel.ong Council. No. R-are rrapactfully rrquMlait In atlalnl lha uinaral aarvlcea thla Thur.day avenini, March "7, at o'clock at hla lata raai-'Uance, 82 Raid ava.

KR ASK MARHIf. RegenU M. K. DOTI.K. Hecretarj.

RKID. MARY RE It), on March SI, 111, oeiovaa wnr or nooiri nmu. Funeral aarvlcea at bar lai realdenca, t'l Wllion Brooklyn. Saturday avanlng, 2U. at 8 o'oiuak.

Funtrsl Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. IN MEMOHIAM. CIIBISTOFTDRH. In 'loving memory of DONALD CHRISTOrFERS. eon of Charlea A.

and Katharine 8. ChrlitoC- fer, died llarch 8. 1BUG. FRED. ROEMMELE KH AL DIBKCTOIl aad KMIIAI.MEK wnf PD tin1 CT l' "loa).

IUQ bKHNU 01 (Office). Ava Uses bias I Kealdenn.) 706 GRAND' ST Orahaiu Ave l33.t JOHN ROEMMELE FUNERAL DIRECTOR CI HA HAM COH. nKVOfc 81. Telephone ifXIl Ntagg. BRANCH OIIKK, IS'iH BlNiliVICK AVI.

leleobone Bnshwiek. CEMETEEIES, THE EVBKUKECNS CKMETKRY. PKINtll'AI. KNTRASC. BlgHWICK AVE.Nt AND CONWAy BTHKtr, BBOOKL1N.

May reachea by uievateu and surface railroads from a.l Urrlea. It contalna KrtO acres, and I unaurpaaaad for Ite own beau- tics aod ine oeaunas it conimanaa, and ror Ita adapiatiiluiaa in ail respecta for tha sacred purpose to which it la loravar da-voted, lha Improvementa In prograaa, In extent, beauly and llberalitv of outlay challenge comparison. Burial plota from ITS up, payable by Inatalment, If desired, ttlngla graves, Including first Interment, 1 20 to Telephone 18 B. N. T.

INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS. PBOrOMAI.S FOR BIDS AND ESTIMATES tOH UIK tITV OF VORK. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. pliea for The City of New vork, or for any of rhe department, bureaus or office, shall furnlsk the aanio in a sealed en.alnpe, ladonad with tha title ot the supplies, materials, work or aarvlcea for which tba bill or estimate is made, with his or their name or moifa and th data of presentation to tha (President or Board or to th bead of tha department at bis or Its off lea. on or before the date and hour named in ths advertise-mnt fnr thm aatue.

wblcb time and nla ih- estimates received will be publicly opened br tb President ar Board or head of said depart-nent. and read, and tha award of the contract anade according to law. aa ooa thereafter aa practicable. Bach bid or estimate shall eoataln tha aatn and place of residence of th person making the aame, and names ot all nereoni lntaraated with aim therein, and It no other person be so later, eated, It shall distinctly atata that fact; also that It Is toad without any connection with aor other parson maklnt an estimate for tha asms porpoae, and la in all raanecta fair and without collusion or fraud, and that do member of the Board of Aldermen, head ot department, chief of a burean. deputy thereof or clerk therein or other officer of The Cltv of New xork, t.

ar become Interested, dlreetlr or aa contracting party, partner stockholder, siirefv or Olherwlm In or In the performance of the con tract or auupiica. wora or business ti. whlrk it relates or In any portion of tne pi. Hi. tlMrcof.

th. nath. in wrillns. Pn- or making th estimate, that tha aereral aiaitara ata ted tharaln are in all respects true. or estimate will ba considered as a eoDditli.n ntecertent to tha reeeptloa or con alderatlan of an; proposal.

It be accomuaoled Or a K'llltieil check uihid oa ef the giara tit V. tlonal Banka of The City of New York, drawn" to the order of tha Comptroller, or money or tor porate alt or rerttftraree of ladebtedneaa 1 nature laaned by Tba City of New tii t.iroptr..lier shall approve as of with tha aecnrlty required In the to the amount of not leaa than three nor mora than trv per rentam of tba amonat tba hoait required, aa provided la sectln tjiy 0e Oreawr Sew Ywk Charter. The aowoat hait be aa apecUird In the proposals or laatmctiona ta Mddert, and shall But ba la ajtceas vl fit ceol. The certlSed rheck or sxiney ahonl got ha Ireiiaed in the envelope eoeMalnln, tba bid or e.tli.i.m. not be either Incluied in a aena.

rate enreloi- addreaaed to tha head of the Da. partni'nt. Pre.l.i.'nt or Bnard or rubmlttad ier auiially upon tha preeentatlf ef tb bid or estimate. lor panlcelara aa the arcaatlty ar oualltv of tha eiipoltea or tha batnra and extent ef tkl mark. leferaaea tt be saada to tha eperJnci.

tloaa, acbedolea, plana, oa file ia lb ofllra of tb Prealdent. rVrd ne Bepartnsent. No bid rta 11 be acepted from or ran tract awarded to an wraon who Is la arrears ta Tha City of New ierk ata debt or contract, ar arae l( a ralter. aa snoty a ot Jenriea, upai ''n City; Tbe cwlraela s.n.1 1 hid for ee pa rafale. 1 be nalit la reaerted In ear raaa to rc ah bida er evil ma tea If tt la deaaaed be for tbe of 'he ettr si to aW Biddera will writ cit tbe saioaat ef tbelf Ida er eatieaatea la addlttoa ta Inarrtlag tba aaaie In Ss.trea Bidders aia rcaiieted inaka tfceVr Mdi er eallw.iee oprai the hiaak frais prepared aad eurbliaed by Tha City, a copr of wblcb.

wltb tba penpee eavel.ape la wblcb ta encloae tka bid. rneeiber eitb a c-py of tha eorrtract, ladadias tba aoadaat1ona la tba fores approved bv tba Cocpnri I Coaaeei, eaa a obtained eaam aa-pileatlca) I be refer at tba oWIe tt taa Dpartata far wliS be wrt la ra be aVue. fiaaa and drwwlaav ef sautractlva wart assy aia ba ewea Uera. 49 29 29 IS 69 98 49 tbe lery, ntarht the lor Harry to aji tttft draping atilllylulrnii finish leading Hiuilig owlul, vailing similes, 10 bigi 99 et. ChenoeeMe Taftetmt 89 i-lnceS ctilffnn flnlehbaautlfiil hd-lug, reaa, nil, gold, wlataiia, grara, gartit.

lc. 1.75 intdHiin and drk-Xleteur tt I a It. $160 Crepe do Chine 1.28 lnuh-rlinlrous-naw hdaa for strset and vnln. 98 el. MnuUn-3S inch 79 Chiffon Hnlrlt-whtt, cream, black and color.

89 ct. All Wool French ferge 81 41 and Inch-aleo UfTatas-hlghly fevered fabrics for Bprlng dresses, sulta nd coat. Taa opetihtge aal riraa Walker Cadai tirae( Splca An.aibyit lluiirr 1 tun TuiNireo Mao1 Waar Bin 14kl Navy liark Nary Hla. $2.00 Blackllroadcloth-54 Inch 1.29 All Vool-luitrou chiffon finish sponged and shrunk. 49 ct.

Yard Wide Serge .35 Kin worsted finish cream, brown, navy and black in great demand fur tSprtng dretse, suit and ousts. 60 and 54 Inch Scotch Mixture all wool grays and tan also broken check worth 00 i 4-inch WhificerJt ii wool nrm, louno inreau garnet, brown, tan, navy and Wack-vaUl i 98 Slack fanamet ii wooi-worth .8 09 41-wch Impertid Charmtmt an wool beautirui spring colon, also navy and black-worth M.7S 30, 4i-ineh Silk and Weol Top'int ntgn iuaire--aiao 41-incii. Imported Henrietta Clelht beautiful Spring shades, also black superior fabrics. 98 it et. Table Damasks 70 inch .59 All linen Scotch and Irian make neat designs good, serviceable quality.

Irith linen Napkin dot 1.59 ai-incn pure unen run wench. gS ct. White Linen 90 inch 74 Pure linen splendid quality for dresses, waists, suits; sheets and pillow oases. 11 ct. Trinttd Turkish Tetotls 16 44x20 soft bleached.

12 tt. HuckTohels 9 .25 18jtJ6-oft linen finish-full bleached red border. tt. White Cambrics 36 inch 5 Fin and for underwear and Infants' clothes. jott.

White French Voiles 19 Check and stripe effects beautiful quality for dresses and, waists. 21 ct. "Dress Linens 15 Si-inch Natural tint every thread linen strongly woven for suits, I dresses, auto coats. 10 ct. Mercerised oft It its Heavy lustrous stripe crepe-llke finish cream, light blue, pink, reseda, rose, gray, tan.

navy, cadet, Copenhagen, brown, black, etc. 24 et. Dotted Chiffontttes .14 Silk mixed 'beautiful shades for Spring dresses and evening gowns. et. Silk Striped Voiles 19 Hello, rose, light blue, green, navy, black, gold stripes on white grounds.

ct. Ramie Linens if inch 19 AH linen Broken assortment of eolors therefore this low price. Tloral Voiles 24 Many jiretty patterns. Large assortment of neat design. S9 et.

Zmb'p Tlouneings 39 17 to 28 inch fine Swiss dainty patternshemstitched or lace Inserts and emb'y ruffles. Nobeltji Trimmings 55 Bulgarian, Balkan aqd Persian-bands and edges various colorings. some with goiu or sliver tinsel on fine net. ct. imp 't'd Dress tr Coat Sets.

.44 Venlse or Swiss emb'y round or shawl collars. $1.08 Union Taffeta Umbrellas 1.19 2 and 28 inch fancy mission and natural handles. et Chiffon Clothe 67 40 Inch Firm heavy quality full assortment of Spring shades; also black and white for waists, gowns and overdraperles. et. Neto Sprint Ribbons .17 47A to 64 men 'larreias piatn ana dotted centres eatin or corded edge black and colors.

ct. Shadote Lace Edge 35 Also jriouneings -e 10 10 men nainty patterns (or Jabots, frills and lingerie dresses. and 9 et. Torchon Laeet 2A Thousands or yards, hundreds of pat-" terns, Edgings and Inserting coarse and fine IH to 24j inches wide for Dresses, Underwear, pillow cases, Dresser Scarfs, curtain trimmings, etc. BASEMENT TABLE UPHOLSTER AISLE.

et Long Silk Qlobes. .60 K-button length doubl tips black and white all sizes. et. Women' Union 44 Shaped fine lisle low neck sleeveless) lac trimmed drawer or tight knee. i I 2f 49 39 fun Aaa Imported Cretonnt" i ii.i.- tld Kngllsh ChlnH, r'lntala', Vardnre Ulrtl alait pilniHl ami anaiV.w wgrpa tiiulali I'lilnrlnil onlari variaiy U0uud Hon .98 II.

value 80 values lo ,71 value HlllllHIII ,10 trench Taffela Art I loth, value Nash and Vasllbul Urea-11 to 41 inck-rlaaii-iip from hlh rlaaa Imimrlor alnsla and doubl bordat. alio panel centra alylea- beat Kranch rat foiindatlnn-Seutaerie, Tambour, rlah I'l. and real krtwaela-cream hlla, acru and Arshiian-cne half .49 aad OO Mill Rtmnanle oj Fin Inches wlde-vrloua shsdes of green, red, blue, woerl inn and roa tlnla-l j', yds. long -value la tf.uo yard 95 t.OOfl p'ia of Filet Icrliu Curtains- while Ivory ami Arablun 11m Ics Insm la-whla ll, H. tism- l-ol 1-reg.

Il.ll 79 Lot -reg. 1H 0.5, Lot -reg, -'M 05 French Ael Bed Set Ii rtcnalssance pieces-Marie Antulnetie deep Valmice-Uulsltr Imnis-vl eiWi 3 08 .6 08 $1.40 Couch Coirt 95 Inches wide full lenglh--wlt or without fringe Oriental colorlng-Negus stripe. $2.40 Titk lac Curtain 1.50 ftxJtji yds. Inng-Nottlntham anil Hcotth Ime while or Aisblan mal lace designs. 19 et.

R.tltrsibU Art Scrim 3o-inch double borders, Hon Oriental. and Is $l4-ft Brussels Ru 10.75 Bxlz ool-inedalllon. florttl a and small effects-excellent wearing rug. 6 ct. Cotton tall Trini 41, Plain and two-toned light and dark colors for cretonne, scrim and curtain muslin.

off. Unbleached Muslin 6. seaming inak full size sheets. 14 et. leached Shuts 15 90x90 (before hemming) good.

Arm quality. 60 et. Feather Tillolvs 49 atx28 sanitary cured. Also 22x28-reg. .79 69 Measurement before benimlng.

oS ct. Comfortables 85 Full size figured Bllkoltne topi white cotton filling. Notion Specials White roll tape-i, in. 24- asstd. reg.

.8 lo .10 8 Light weight Dress Shlelda-aastd. rcg. .8 to .18. 8 Iarge 911k Hair Xets tied ends or with elastic fine mesh all oolors -reg. ..4 dog 17 69 et.

Lining Satins j6 itch 60 Large nssortment of fashionable colors; also black and white. $4.98 California Wool Vlanktts. 3.98 White and colors-pink or blue bordersfor full size beds silk binding. 17 ct. Wool "Baby Flannels 29 Firm, but soft for skirts, bands, barrows, etc.

49 et. talk Brushes 34 Pure white bristles detachable handle. 89 ct. Water Hetties 69 2 and 3 quarts white or gray cloth Insertion. J9 et.

Men's Balbriggen Shirts. 27 Short or long sleeves drawers double seat ankle length. Bracelets 1.19 14 kt. gold filled-hand engraved or chased in many designs strong catch and hinge, 98 ct. Mtn't Ntgligtt Shirts .65 Coat models percales neat blue, ten, hello and other color stripes on white grounds also black and white-pleated and plain bottoms laundered attached cuffs.

to ct. Men's Suspenders 24 II 4 I troou, live, 1 uuiiri atH uuvaiti leather ends. 2f et Men 's Initial H'dk 17 Pure llhen fine close weave narrow hemstitch. 49 et. Holland Shades 1 34 Side hemmed whit, ecru end dark green 28 to 37 Inches wide 7 feet long (before hemming) no rollers.

39 49 tt. Bathroom fixtures ea. .30 Bet quality nickel on bras towel bar, soap dish, gla-es or paper holder. Roller Skates 1.19 Ball-bearing extenslos sole clamp for boys and girls one of the beat makes. et Cabinet Stationery 18 ot) Sheets 50 envelopes colors 'and white, i Knibes and Forks 95 Bone, ebony and tag handles set of 12 pieces.

et. lea Spoons .39 Rogers sliver-plated. $1. 98 Leather Hand tag Metal and self-covered 1.33 frames- Ilk and tiandle. leather lined leather et.

Scarfs and Shams 24 Also Centreplece-La-e trimmed H. 8. or lac Insert JOrpe wlta embroidery. and consulting ef th Third, Sixth, TentS and Eleventh Compani, Captain George W. Johnton.

Alfred C. B. Mc Nevin, Walter Klngsbtiry and Bobtrt 8. Allyn, respectively. I 1 1 EUKROaATTS NOTICES.

it riRWANcav 0c in vRDRa or TBI Herbert T. Sichi. rarriate ef to Coaaty Klasa, sollce la teeraeby flrea, aervra. tag ta taw tw an pereooj baTias etaina apmii AUKUA ELIZARRTH PUAT, 'late ef In anal klasa. that they a "a re.

imred to ethlMt tbe eaiea. wlta tba Tawraecj vbe-eeaf, ta tha eotietiiber, at err olar or actia baaioeaa. at tba ftv er a'rerac lioatania S. eialtb o. 1M Bmailaaf.

Horoaaa Bmosiya. T. City. S. aa ar bwS'aa ta X' day et Septa leber nt Data Marc I Hi.

ll. si satx ssiib, jraTAH a JVITH Atwraey ear Ktaaw- mi.M aVareart Srw'a 1. ii is. aickJo-eai i .15 After he had Investigated his own IN 2 HOUSES rty. Mr.

McKeon noticed tha cellar floor iltcaule'y. Mis. May 8nlon and Mis i'annie Ilyme. Ntcholaa Joseph Keane. Xlchola Joseph Keane, a former well-known resident of the Fifth Ward, Manhattan, and who waa for twenty-five years a foreman for the Third Avenue Elevated Hailroad, died Tuesday from general debility at Jils home, 25 Union street, this borough.

He was one of the oldest members of -the R. C. Church of St. Peter on Barclay street, Manhattan, and services will be held there to-morrow morning at 0 o'clock, the interment following in Calvary Cemetery. Mr.

Keane was long an active member of the Democratic organization In the First Aisembly District, and also had been a memoer or several cnurcri socieues. wife, Margaret Olover Keane, died than a year ago. He leaves two sons, the Rev. Father John Joseph Keane. "i n- t' I ,1 1 1 1 1 1 rtf At Kill v.t.".v...

w. Jerome In the Bronx, and William H. Keane, a detective attached to tne Detective Bureau. Manhattan; a daughter, Mrs. Louis Kdelhauser, and a grandson, Louis George Kdelhauser.

Fernando Newman. Fernando, the six-year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. Fernando C. P.

Newman, of Leonard atreei, died Tuesday from scarlet fever, and his funeral was held to-day. The boy was a member of the Sunday School of the Alnslie Street Presbyterian Ghurch, and had Just started In public chool. Nicholas Young. N'lcholas Young, who for years was In the coal business in the Eastern District, died Tuesday In th home of his father-in-law, 723 Putnam avenue, near Forest avenue, Rldgewood Height, from blood poloning. Three weeks ago Mr.

Young Injured one of the ringers of his right hand. The wound healed rapidly and Mr. Young paid no further attention to it. A week ago, however, signs of blood poisoning showed and he was taken to St. Catharine's Hospital.

Mr. Young's condition grew rapidly worse. A solemn raniilatm mnq. toIM ha, celebrated tn Sr. Nicholas II.

Church, uf which Mr. ioung was a member. Interment will be In St. John's Cemetery. Mr.

Young Ii survived by wife and two children. grnf.ral. INSTRUCTIONS TO RIDDKRS. lie was a member of several organlZH-: xoe uein or iicrwim making a bid or estl-tlons. Including Court Orient Nu.

21D, inBia fur any aerricea. work, materials or son- tered th home by forcing the Iron grate and climbing from a barrel through) the tranaom of th cellar door. In tha cellar, he noticed further evidenced of the thoroughness of the Intruder. Tliero was a quantity of wash In soak In tuba, and the burglars took the trouble to wring out a number of small pieces like socka and handkerchiefs and lay thorn aside to be taken on their way oui. It supposed that they heard a noise upstair and were frightened away.

Mr. McKeon admits his carelessness leaving valuable property like (teak and fresh eggs and bujter lying In so insecure a place as an Icebox, while his useless Jewels are locked up in his safe, end is contemplating changing their places. He, was almost-chagrined that nothing Valuable was taken, for following his previous robbery he took out burglary Insurance, tvhlch so far has been a dead loss to him. of tne neighboring house open and notified the police. Mr.

Stockdale's family is out of town and he has been boarding downtown. The brlca-a-brac and silverware Is all in storage. The owner wu notified but has not as yet visited the premises to ascer tain the extent of his loss. He does not think it can ba considerable as the only-things that the thieves could take, he says, were a copper chafing dish and other pieces of copperware and clothing. The police found the house in a topsyturvy condition, the burglars throwing out tha contents of every drawer and closet in their search for valuables.

The thieves entered by breaking tha lo of the kitchen window which Ii on a level with the kitchen floor. Tn the home of Mr. Andrews, tits etirglars had broken Into the cellar snd were at work trying to force the door leading to the main part of the house when the maid heard thi nnlse anil Mr Andrews peering over the head of the stairs noticed a light shining through a. crack in the cellar door. The polloc were hastily telephoned for, but the intruders, who had become alarmed! hnJ.

made good their escape by the time the officers arrived. The Andrews residence, a handsome detached brick dwelling, was broken Into two years ago, and a quantity of sliver stolen. Commissioner O'Keeffe to Go Ahead With Development of Brooklyu Plaza. Bridge Commissioner O'Keeffe was authorized by the Bosrd of Estimate) this afternoon to proceed immediately with the Improvement and development of the Brooklyn plaza of the Manhattan Bridge, at a coat of 1675,000, according to the department estimate. The plana call for the establishment of a great traffic centre on the plaza which will be made beautiful by hte erection of structure and the laving out of gardens and broad roadways.

The first contract to be iet for th." Improvement will cover ths Cost ot connecting the Fourth avenue subway trai ks with the bridge. This the only part of the subway construction which is not under way, at tha prefent time. Arrangement have been mad for th- laying of additional tracks on the plnza so that tha bridge may be used to its fullest capacity. MEXICAN GOVERNOR HELD. MEXICO C1TT, March Governor of th federal dlitrlL-t Mexictt, to-dy wa held a prisoner in National palaca on secret charges.

He i arrested by )oldiers on the order of President Huerta and tha government refused to th matter further than to nr tbt the a'euaatlon against htm ass criminal and sot a political a. Mm if it Get but Little Loot, Although They Had riannfed Feast at Mr. f-, McKeon's Expense. Bay Hldg suffered from an epidemio ot burglaries last night when three dwelling' within a fw blocks ot each other Vera, broken into, evidently by the sam sang ot burglars. Comparatively llttl loot, was secured by the gang, whose numoer are estimated at not less than three.

la two canes their nefarious op erations were discovered In time to frighten them- away with but little and In the other house entered ttvtr was little' of value that they could cj-ry away on their persons. (Those whose homes were entered are of the Girdle Printing aiii Publishing Company, of 353 Jay street, 1 who lives at 100 Seventy-'sjcoi)d street; Joseph F. McKeon, ajivertiging manager of the Brook-1; iTlmes, whose home is at 98 Seventy-s Ksnnd street, and George Andrews, of tat provision firm of Humbert An-d efws, who resides at 225 Seventy-flfth fh 't. lh th residence of the first amed the thieves secured a quantity of clothing, Bptia copperware and several trifles. In tfce hom of Mr.

Andrews thy were righUned away before they got furtner than the cellar. In the home of Mr. McKeon they showed a nice discrlmlna-tjbn as to what is really valuable in these days, for they had packed up. all te ba carried away, a steak, some efgs and butter and other good things of larder. Thomas Palmer, of the Bay Ridge Ppllce Station, haa detailed members of his; detective staff on the case, but they hve few tangible clues on which to work.

pfr. McKeon awoke about two o'clock morning, and while he was gettlns ajdi lnk of water, heard noises In the rear of Jh house on the lower floor. Despite tn' fact that his house was burglarized lat December and 50 worth of jewelry aiolen, his suspicions were not aroused, anrf not hearing the noise again he went Vl .1... -1- nen tie arose at six flpca tnu morning, he noticed thaot th dor of the Icebox, which stands on the back porch of the huee. was ajar, and further investigated di seised the fact that a quantity of food was Dacked ty be taken away.

He found that LJgli. in th burglars had en- saw vnnif rTii mkt 4 coslomerby every SpringSoftHats $1.50 $1.90 Rlaewaiere a The aw kick craws. llaa aaark. Wive, knwa JU0 Derby ELsewhere $2 ttaek Felt. G4 Weartej Qsdaies Ff rst S1.90, $2.90.

U40 X. Far to li.M Kharwhere? 1 tm 3f tht Phoflf i I 'of Order of Foresters. Florence L. McDlvltt. Tlorenc Lamlra McDlvltt.

wife of Francis 8. MnDivItt, died Tuesday after a very long Illness from a complication nf diseases at her home, alt Rugby road. Mat bush. Her husband la a well-known attorney, with an office In the Singer Building, Manhattan. She was born st Trenton, N.

December 9, isms, and was the daughter of Joseph R. and Sarah A. Davis Encke. She had lived in Brooklyn since her marriage in 1000 and was a member of the Flatbush Congregational Church, very active In Its affair, and a member of the Ladles' Aid Society. She leave her husband, two daughters, laabellc and Frances, and two sister, the Misses Lillian and Mabel Encke.

The Rev. Dr. Louis T. Reed, pastor of deceased, will conduct the funeral service to-morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock, and the Interment will be In Greenwood Cemetery. Harriet Louise Hurst.

Harriet Louise Hurst, widow of Jesse TV. Hurst, died on Tuesday from arterlo rlerosia at her home. 1JT8 Forty-sixth street. Borough Psrk. Her husband, who died In ISOo, was a well-known Brooklyn-Its and a captain of th Ninety-ninth Regiment of New York Volunteers in the Civil War.

Mrs. Hurst wa born In New York City Septemner 1834, and was the daughter of the late Cyrus and 9uan Knapp Firkett. She was a relative of the John Flckett who put Into use the first ocean steamship. She was a member of the Edgewood Dutch Reformed Church, and Its pastor, th Rev. Ralph Morris, will be In charge of the service to-night o'clock.

Burial to-morrow will ba In Cypress Hills Cemetery. Mrs. Hirst leaves a son. Cyrus; a daughter, Mr. NthanM Harper, of Huntington.

L. is grandehlldien. Elmer W. Hodg-ion, Wilbur and Jeje W. Hurst, Llllle Burst and Olive snd Herbert Harper, and great-grandchild.

Pauline Qresser. Paulina Greater, nee Daiver, the widow nf Mathtaa Oresaer. died Tuesday from arterlo snieroeia at her reeldence, Lloyd street. Flstbush. Her husband was a builder of Manhattan, and deceased formerly lived there many years, ih was born In Wittenberg.

Germany, ywrvary in, seveniy-seven years ago. snd leaves "two eons, Charlea and George: two daughter. Mrs. Iutae Ruelberg snd' Mrs. Emma Wentcmt, snd two grandchildren.

The funeral will take place to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock, with inleiment la Lutheran Cemetery. Henry 8. Coordes. Henry 8 Coordes. a retired manufacturing tahlnet-maker, for many years a re.ident of Manhltan dtewl Tiidy Irjaj o-i ax at sua residence.

IWi or telephone orders for tha foregoing, pnle on the floor last night were required to show what they could do In a practical working drill. For the most rt they acquitted themselves most creditably. Th figure shown by th official muster were a follows: On Pre- Ab- roll. ent. sent.

1 1 I 7i 1 I 7 I Sydney Grant nd consisting toei'inth company. Wend Fourth company Percentage of attendance, xT.jn. Th work of the Inspecting and muater-Ing officers will be completed to-night, with tn eeeembJy ef tb Third tuttallen. corhBoasded by Major Oeorg H. Ken-p.

Second, Fourth. Pvnth ane Ninth Companies. Captains John D. Jennlng. William A.

Patterson, Edgar H. Adam and Meeka, reapeetively. were subjected critical survey by th marketing effkrer. ta Tuesd eftt ta teveraj eeta-.

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About Times Union Archive

Pages Available:
689,237
Years Available:
1856-1937