The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

THE BRcfoKLTO. DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. MAY 18.

1902. 10 COL "FRIEND OF THE PEOPLE." Ikvo Largest Establishments of Their Kind in Greater NeJz York. Don't delay in sending your furs to us to be placed in our cold storage plant over the Summer. The first spell of hot weather is apt to ruin your furs unless they are properly cared for. THE TRIFLING EXPENSE OF TWO PER CENT.

ON YOUR OWN VALUATION OF yotxr Fttrs Wtll Absolutely Protect 182, 84, 186, 188 Smith Between Warren and Baltic Brooklyn. 222, 224, 226, 228 Grand Near Driggs Avenae, Brooklyn. Terms That Made the "Friend of the People" Famous: $15.00 $30.00 worth of goods, 25c cash, 25c. weekly. $45.00 worth oE goods, 75c.

cash, 75c weekly. $75.00 worth of goods, $1.25 cash, $1.25 weekly. $100.00 worth of goods, $1.53 cash, $1.50 weekly. worth ot goods, 3Uc cash, 50c. weekly.

$60.00 worth ot goods, $1.00 cash, $1 00 weekly. JSJNTD LARGER 25JVIOXJ15rTS IN PROPORTION. ENT Them Against More Notable Garment Offerings CLOTHING. I Odds and Ends. I MEN'S From Our May Reduction Sale.

Our entire line of Here arc the cleverest Spring and Summer the choicest Qualities in materials and Moths, Heat, Moisture, Fire, Burglary OR OTHER DAMAGE. There is no better system for the protection of furs during the hot weather than that contained in our modern scientifically equipped cold storage plant; an even temperature is maintained all the time. The skins retain their original property which is necessary to their preservation, and your furs will be returned to Item No. 1 trimmings and the best productions of expert man tailors at price 3 a fourth and a third under value. Every garment throughout this entire sale is a most notable offering.

Trimmed Hats (some beautiful patterns among them), that sold from $3.00. 53.30, Jt.00, J1.50 and $5.00. Men's medium weight Blnck Thibet Suits, Terms Made to Suit You. Only Italian serge lined, single round cut Sacks, either' three or four button; strictly custom tailored, Sizes 35 to 42. $9.50 you at the beginning of the fur season with all their we will sell while they last for $1.95 His ntu.

mimuwm in mi Item No. 2 pristine beauty intact. This is a good time for you to send us your instruc Men's medium weight unfinished Worsted! You can by our modern credit svtem mv vnnr tions with regard to alterations and repairs. Estimates bill in small weekly or monthly payments. Ladies' Spring Suits.

This season's Nobbiest Eton and Blouse styles; every Suit faultlessly tailored, perfectly fitting and beautifully finished; made of AIMV00I Venetian Cloth and Cheviots, in Blue, Black, Castor and Brown. This is a splendid gathering of Suits; some stylishly tailor stitched and others trimmed with folds of taffeta. Tlie Skirts are form fitting shapes and buits, in blacks, made in three or four button round UlUY I Zi il ltf III it JnannUII II 1 1 II llllll llIflll Mattings. corner fcnc Ks, cut in tbe very rt newest Spring styles, 1 U. Oil Sizes 35 to 42.

will be cheerfully and promptly furnished, By sending the work to us now, we can save you almost half the cost, as we do not care so much for profit at the present moment as we care to keep our shops busy. Our house has been famous as leading furriers since 1848. We guarantee perfect satisfaction in every case. Item No. 3 cut in full graduated flares: Men's fine medium weight unfinished Write or telephone and your furs will be called for ii wmmm worsted Suits, in Blues and Blacks, $22.00 garments, reduced to.

promptly. with white stripes, made in three or four button round Onlv cut faacKs, this season's tnii styles, Sizes 35 to 42. This is one of the best occasions to buy and Walking Skirts. Medium weight and light weight Cloths iu Blue and Gray. Black and Oxford.

There are several up to date styles in this lot, all with flare flounces: some strapped finished and others finished with attractive corded ef S5 Item No. 4. Leading Furrier of Brooklyn Since 1848. Men's fine Black Clay "Worsted Suits, save on Mattings of any of the great selling at these stores this season. We've bunched about 600 rolls and will sell the entire lot at these four extraordinary under prices.

Every yard of these Mattings Includes our own Importations; fine Japanese weaving and the greatest variety of new 1002 colorings and effects offered at any one sale. Kare bargains for you. The 20c. qualities. Yard Jc.

The 25c. Qualities. Yard lS)c. The 30c. qualities.

Yard 24c. The 35c. qualities. Yard Stic. 512 Fulton St.

Telephone 51 7 Main. 11 ffl Only fects; the best $7.50 Skirts; at this sale for medium weight, cut in three or four button round corner Sack styles, very finely made in every particular and perfect fitting, Sizes 35 to 42. $12.50 $4.98. Not Luxuries, But Go Carts. Summer Necessities $3.98 10 piece Toilet Sets of line A QQ material, highly decorated.

a. 4 1 (( XUnalr iGas Ranges, Favorite and 4fi ff a ire rung, connected free. 4AU.JU Burner Gas Stoves, high KQ grade, full nickel 4l.TeO 1 2 Burner Oil Cook Stoves, yf QQ This Piano polished Handsome Solid Golden Oak Dressing Table, fine material, and well made. large shaped This large. Carved Bureau 1 Solid Golden Oak, with swell front, and large shaped French bevel plate mirror, rubbed and polished, well made In every particular.

A $15.00 fflfl CA This Massive Solid Golden Oak Buffet, handsomely carved and ornamented. 3 large drawers, and under large cupboard, large shaped French bevel plate mirror. A $25.00 Ml Cfl value, Oil rename and safe MIXUU 2 Burner Gasoline Stove of tfO very high grade 3j.TrO Plece Parlor Suit Slip Cover. Bent materials 71 IBest workmanship 50.0 This Massive Solid Golden Oak Chiffonier, large French plate glass, 6 spacious drawers, rubbed and polished, a $12.00 co cn value, only vOiuw This Large, Solid Golden OaU Chiffonier, with five large, spacious drawers, well made and highly ornamented; a $3.48 This ILarge, Solid Golden Oak Hall Rack, shaped bevel plate glass; umbrella attachment: a $14.00 on 4C value, only trench Dever plate mir $9.25 ror. A J13.60 value, only value, If you haven't one these most useful vehicles for the "tiny one" at home, this Is your best sale to morrow for saving and making an admirable choice.

These Go Carts are the full reclining styles, with all the latest improvements; extra foot supports; brakes; rubber tired Are the lowest terms of any house in Greater New York on a purchase of 10.00. Of course, you may have as much credit as you want and pay for it in Small Easy Payments. I llif Ladies' Tailor made Suits, in Eton and Ldulcs OIU13 blouse effects, excellently made, in all the latest Spring fabrics former prices, $20, $22 and $25; re A nQ duced to lflrkfti Ladies' short, jaunty Eton Jackets, in broadcloths, JaltVGlS trimmed with fancy braid; just the thing for A these cool evenings; were $7. 50 and reduced to TVO Wallrinrr Qlf Ladies' Walking Skirts, made of all wool VVdltVllls OIYII 13 homespuni lared at bottom, stitched; A AO regular price reduced to Ladies' Shoes at Low Prices. Ladies' Oxfords, Dongola Kid, patent leather tip, exten sion soles $2.50 and Ladies' Dongola Kid Shoes, with patent leather tip, 5 Sf lace and button, turn sole $2.50 and 50J 1 I 13 wheels; enameled or tinned plated gears; all with parasols and lace covers complete, and every one a grand value.

$5.00 Carts, no cushions, at 3. OS J10.00 Carts, with cushions, at. $15.00 Carts, with cushions, at. $20.00 Carts, with cushions, $13.98 This Beautiful Brass Trimmed Malleable Iron Bed. finished in Baked White Enamel, beautifully designed and substantially made, with inch poBts; a $7.00 val C.

CO ue, only vtiOO This Large 3 Plece Solid Golden Oak Bedroom Suit, elaborately carved and beautifully finished. Bureau has four large drawers and large shaped bevel plate mirror, and handsomely carved; the Bed and Wash Stand are carved and trimmed to match. A $25.00 value, 'j 2J. 75 This Massive 3 Plece Solid Quarter Sawed Golden Oak Hedroom Suit, with large roll on head and footboard, and bureau rubbed and piano polished, decorated with elaborate and beautiful carvings; built on the most graceful lines and elegantly made. A $60.00 igO Kf value, only This handsome Brass Trimmed Malleable Iron Bed, In all colors, heavy posts and bowed footboard, made of the very finest material; a $12.00 value, en 7C only s0.

1 This beautiful and artistically designed Solid Brass Bed of the very finest material obtainable; ona of the most beautiful articles of its kind on the market. A COO OQ $35.00 value, only CO.OO BARGAIN SALE IN OUR GREAT BASEMENT. Piece Toilet Sets, decorated in all colors. with rubber Gas Tubing, the covered kind, Lemonade or Claret Bowls, witn 12 glasses, 51 1, Water Coolers, 3 gallon sizes, nickel spigots. Each Sl.au.

Ice Cream Freezers, the "Blizzard" make, all with double paddles; freeze In 10 minutes; 4 quart sizes. For Sl.8. tipped ends. Per foot. Garden or Street Hose, warranted not to break.

5 nly. Per foot. lOe. Pitchers, tankard shapes, i Ji gallon Water Carlsbad China Berry Sets, including six saucers and bowls. For Mlc.

Ice Cream Sets of French China, including 12 saucers and platter. For Glass Berry Saucers of pressed glass. Each 2c. Bouquet Holders of crystal pressed glass, 0 inches high. Each 12c.

Encii a. Wash Wrlncers, with solid rubber rolls made of English Porcelain China; will not fade. Set 91.29. Tin Toilet Stands, with basin, pitcher, soap dish and towel rack. Complete for 1S1.15.

Dresden China Dlningroom Lamps, with lnch round globe. For SSe. Only Only Nursery Refrigerators, small sizes. ureBden China tearoom uiocks. umy Dansler," "Splenaid," "Ma iiUdP m.

9 91.45K Washing Machines, "Fort Wayne make. Here Wlcka for "BrlKlitest and Bent Bine Flame," jetlc" and "Palace" Oil Stoves, each Be. SSS2S8SSSSSSSSS2SSSSSSSSSSS4SSS 464 to Fulton Street. Open Saturday Evenings Till One Flight Up. POLICE OFFICIALS INDICTED.

THE EAGLE TROLLEY BOOK GOVERNOR TA3TT OFF. COL RICKEY ASKS RECEIVER. Minneapolis Grand Jury Calls for Arrest of Alleged Recipients of Payments From "Big Mitt" Gang. 439 Fulton St. THE THIRD EDITION OF IS NEARLY EXHAUSTED.

Minneapolis, May 17 The Grand Jury, which has been investigating the stories of bribery in the Police Department, to day re Asserts That Huntoon Is Getting tbe Best End of a Lithia Water Partnership. PIANOS. Ivers Pond Boardman Gray turned a number of indictments, calling for the arrest of Superintendent Fred W. Ames, Detective Christopher Norbeck, Irving Gard ner, son of License Inspector Gardner, and General Sickles at the Pier Waves Bon Voyage. General Daniel E.

Sickles drove down yesterday to the pier of the Bremen Line, at the foot of Amity street, to see Governor Taft of the Philippines off. As the Traave pulled out from her pier General Sickles waved bon voyage to Governor Taft. Among the Brooklyn ites on board are Samuel K. Holman, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Huching. Mr. Henry Ketcham, H. H.

Ketcham and Mrs. Chauncey Miller. The ship carries 110 cabin and 200 steerage passengers. The Red steamship Philadelphia sailed from Roberts' Stores for Porto Rico at noon, with 30 cabin passengers and a fair general cargo. Barber steamship Hyades sailed from the coffee docks for the River Plato ports.

Detective James C. Howard, for whom three indictments had already been returned. While the specific charges made will not be The very best material. The very best workmanship. Result: A Piano as near pertection as the art has reached at the present time.

There are many lower priced pianos in Brooklyn; these are low priced only when quality is considered. We have others, new, for as little as $I4Q0Q No place in Brooklyn gives more for the money, and every instrument guaranteed to be as represented. Second hand Pianos from $20.00 all the way up. Every price and easiest possible terms. Uprights as low as $75.

00. Just plain, every day bargains. We make a profit on each piano sold. Go elsewhere if you have heard of ONE PERSON who has been deceived in the QUALITY or PRICE of piano purchased here in thirty five years. IF YOU DON'T GET A COPY TO DAY YOU MIGHT NOT BE ABLE TO PURCHASE ONE TO MORROW AS IT WILL TAKE A FEW DAYS BEFORE THE 4TH EDITION IS PRINTED.

THE EAGLE TROLLEY BOOK Justice O'Gorman in the Supreme Court, Manhattan, has on the application of former Congressman John J. Adams of the firm of Cantor, Adams Mclntyre, attorneys for Colonel Jospph K. Rickey, the inventor of several celebrated mixtures that cheer, appointed Edward G. Whitaker as receiver of the assets of the co partnership entered into by Colonel Rickey and Frank T. Huntoon to carry on the business of selling a lithia water.

Colonel Rickey claims that he loaned Huntoon J2U.000 to carry on the business, of which the defendant still owes him $10,500, bc sice of profits from the business. Huntoon is said to be insolvent. Rickey was to have one third interest in tbe concern in consideration of the loan of which was to be repaid him in four years from December. and was also to get one third of the profits. He says the profits have been at the rate of $30,000 a year, all of which Huntoon has had, and that Huntoon has charged $9.367.

2a as personal expenses up to January 21 last. Huntoon's accounts show that he paid $45S out for the Arion ball, $125 to the Eagles, $290 to tbe White Rats, $36 1 for Dunlap hats, a large amount to the Atlantic Yacht Club. $250 to the Democratic Club, $72 to HEARING IN WATERS CASE. known until later, it is known that the payments alleged to have been made by the "big mitt" gang of confidence men and swindlers for "protection" are at the bottom of the charges. Gardner is supposed to have been the "go between," who collected the money and distributed it to the police officials.

Superintendent Ames is a brother of Mayor Mr. M. Ames and his appointee. He was first lieutenant colonel and then colonel of the Thirteenth Minnesota in the Philippine campaign. He was chief of police of Manila for a time when the regiment was acting as provost guard.

There was but ono indictment against Superintendent Ames, for accepting a $25 bribe from a "big mitt" man. There were seven against Norbeck, all for bribery in connection with the gang. Gardner was charged with extortion. All gave bail, the bond being fixed at $5,000 in each case. Justice Garretson Will Give Colored "Man Chance at HER SECOND RECITAL.

The second of the three spring organ re and two deputies prevented trouble. The men were brought to Akron, where they gave their names as Will Brant, Will Up shaw and Charles Coney. citals to be given by Miss Reba B. BroughtoiH took place at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Xew York Avenue Methodist Church Miss Broughton is organist of the church (Special to the Eagle.) Long Island City, May 17 Argument was heard this afternoon by Justice Garretson in special term upon an application of James E. Waters, colored, for a writ of mandamus The music was strictly classical.

Mis: ATTEMPTED LYNCHING IN OHIO. HELD A SHORT SESSION. Broughton was assisted by Miss Emma Brett, contralto. The programme follow Suite gothique (choral, minuet gothique CARPENTER CHOSEN CHIEF. Port Washington, L.

May IT At a joint meeting of the Protection Engine Company and Atlantic Hook and Ladder Company last evening, E. Eugene Carpenter was elected acting chief of the department, Thomas Carman first assistant acting chief, and David Van Pelt second assistant acting chief. There Is considerable talk of combining the companies into one, as it is thought the men could then do much better work at a fire than by working separately. Three Negroes Narrowly Escape the Pricre a Natre Dame, Toccata). L.

Boelrnann' Rest in the Lord," from "Elijah," (Men delssohn). Miss Brett; Pastorale in E. Le mare: "Pilgrim's Chorus." from "Tann Cumberland Presbyterian General Assembly Sat Two Hours Yesterday and Adjourned Until Monday. Vengeance of a Cuyahoga Ealls Crowd. postmen and policemen, nesicie spenaing r.vc.r Christmas of 1500.

and the balance of in restaurants, clothing houses, on raqe tracks and similar investments. Himtoop. is enjoined from receiving or col leoti'ng any more of the assets of the firm, and from interfering with or disposing of the property of the co partnership. TREASURY BALANCES. Washington, May 17 To day's statement treasury balances In the general fund exclusive of the SliO.OOO.OflO gold reserve in the division of redemption shows; hauser," Wagner; Gavotte, from "Mignon (bv reauestl Ambrose Thomas: "The Sweet Akron, May 17 An attempted assault on a young woman near Cuyahoga Falls to est Flower That Blows." Hawley; Mj Star" (Mrs A.

Beachl. Miss Brett BOOM AT FLORAL PARK. i march, Funebre et Chaut Seraphique, Guil meeting. Special committees were appointed cn pulpit endowment, and to consider a proposition for church representation at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. BAY SHORE NOTES.

Mrs Charles E. CoddlnBton of New York City was In Shore this week making arrangements to occupy their larse mansion recently pur cha. from MrH. M. E.

Young of New York. Charles c.ulden is overseeing the completion of hi? new house on Main street and Clinton avenue. Hay Shore. Spencer A. Jennings of New York City hats taken possesion of the Henry S.

Jennings place on Main street. I I Hoard of Health ha3 revised Its rules and rc KulatUms and ordered them printed. Mr Low and family have arrived at thflr cottage on Penataqult avenue for the summer. Their son Joseph Low, will graduate from Harvard University next month. A pleasant surprise party was! given Mr.

nnd Mrs Jesse Gibson on Park avenue Inst evening. Among those present were W. Bishop. Smith Wicks. II.

L. King. J. Carmen. Dr.

Proctor R. I'dall. Petty, Charles Ackley. Rohhlns. Samuel Brewster and their wives.

Rev. and Mis Misses V. Doxsce. Etta Gibson, Nellie Oirmen. Bertha Snedecor.

Mrs. W. Brown. Ti. Dodge.

C. Rowc Mrs. AlU ork and two children of Sea Cliff are vlsltlns relatives in Canada. compelling State Superintendent of Public Instruction Skinner and Archibald McLach lan, head of the State Normal School at Jamaica, to grant him a teacher's certificate. Clarence, E.

Drew, for Waters, asserted that on account of his color Waters was kept back and not allowed to progress in his studies. I). E. Ainsworth, assistant state superintendent of public schools, represented the school authorities. He maintained that Waters did not get a certificate from the Jamaica Normal School owing to his failure to pass the examination.

Mr. Ainsworth said that seventeen in the class beside Waters failed, and that there was another colored pupil in the class. Justice Garretson stated that he did not posses; the power to grant a mandamus, but 1 hut he would give Waters an opportunity to examination, and if he was not given that chance by the school authorities the court would then act. The matter was put over for three weeks to give Mr. Drew and Mr.

Ainsworth an opportunity to confer. Waters claims to be a descendant of the Montauk Indians. He resides at Great Neck, and his two sisters take in washing in order to enable their brother to pursue his studies. A NEIGHBORLT ACT. Babylon, L.

May 17 A subscription pa ner tr, r.i!c rr.nnpv for hnildinc a new hOUSi Springfield, May 17 The Cumberland Presbyterian General Assembly vas in session only two hours, to day, when adjournment till Monday was taken. The Rev. B. F. Whitmore of California led the devotional exercises.

S. V. Stephens. D.D.. secretary of the Churches' Historical Association Society, read his annual report, and the Rev.

J. Henry of Pittsburg, addressed the Assembly, bearing greetings from the western section of the Presbyterian Alliance. The Rev. U. P.

McMillan of Louisville. Introduced a resolution that promises some discussion. It provides for a standing committee of seven to nominate, members of the board, and members of permanent committees, whose terms expire at this a2.fi4". 6.3S.2:il i.726.:.:m 27. S.

iv. 01:1 492.o20,2M 124.42.1. Available cash balance Geld Silver S. notes Treasury notfs ff bank notes Total rwelpts this day Total fpts this month Total 'f ipts this yrar Total expenditures this day Total tills month Total expenditures this yar Deposits in national b. inks for Isaac Smith, whose home was destroyed day by three negroes caused much excitement for a while threatened to end in violence toward the alleged assailants.

young woman named Moore was attacked and robbed of her purse by the negroes, who afterward attempted to assault her. Her screams brought help and the negroes ran away. The workmen in the plant of the Cuyahoga Falls Wire and Steel Company left the shop and gave chase. The negroes were seen to swim the river and run up the railroad tracks toward Hudson. Several of the pursuers near Metz secured a hand car, by means of which they caught up with the fleeing negroes, whom they brought back to the Falls.

a large crowd surrounded them and only the arrival of Sheriff Kelly Floral Park, L. May 17 There is q'lite a building boom in this locality at present. J. Trepan, who bought ten acres on the north side of the main line of the Long Island Railroad, just east 0'. the station, has sold off a number of lots and seven houses, costing from $2,000 to $3,000 each, are being erected.

Three other houses are under way in the village, all of them substantial structures. Alist'jn L. Hheppard and family of lrooUlyn are tbe gueMr of the Hoome at Sea Cliff for the summer. itrs. Dowtl and family, who have been residents at 5ea Cliff for severol years, have rented their house and live elsewhere this summer.

by the great brush fire last week, is oeini circulated by George S. Mott and recelvim substantial encouragement. Mr. Smith an1 family have been homeless since the fire. Ureplau Knsine Company will cele'nrate Its qua: ter century of existence on September Zi.

('mm Knlivlon NV. iO.V nf A. will hold An auction sale of builiiinR lots will bf hld on th property known its the M' tt furm. hi Lynbrook. on Decoration Day.

The farm has been plotted and mapped and the lots will be 2J feet by 12i. smoker on Thursday evening, May 23..