The evening world. Newspaper, May 13, 1895, Page 3

whichever it was, has been ascribed to enemies Mr. Baker made in avenging the murder of his wife and child. The assailants evidently knew of his move- ments and awaited in ambush for him. ‘This morning the farmers of Franklin Park and the country around met with the Vigilance League of the village to take steps to discover Mr. Baker's assall ant. The whole crime has been revived in the minds of the villagers, and the threats which were made right after the tragedy that Franklin Park should be tld of all Its negroey were again heard to-day. This afternoon a committee from Vix- flance League has been interviewing every negro in the neighborhood. All who were not able to give a satis- ry account of themselves last night been taken before the village Jus- of the Peace for examination, Relatives of Plerson and t, the s who murdered Mr e Ta. and her babe, #till i. In Park. It ts surmised that they know something of the attempts upon Mr. 1a~ | ker's I'fe. So far any attempt to fasten the crime upon any negro nas failed, but tt Isc pected that some one will'be in custody. ‘ore night. Baker saw no one along the road |where the assault occurred. About a | mile below the place, however, he saw a Franklin Park negro named Thomp son, who 1s known to have had a grudge against the young farmer. Thompson could have cut across flelds and by quick vork intercepted Mr. Baker at the lonely spot where he was waylaid. ‘The fact that Mr. Baker's valuables | were untouched, would seem to indicate | that murder was the Intention. | After the first blow had been {that sent him into unconsciousness, he was further beaten about the head. ‘His face was terribly battered. The assas- sin supposedly left Baker for dead, ‘The vehicle was probably overturned and the lines twisted to give the ap- pearance that the horse had run away and thrown Baker out. ae BOSSED HIS OWN RESCUE. Engineer Leibensberger Directed | forts to Save Him, Jacob Letbensberger, engineer of the ; Lehigh Valley freight train that was | wrecked by running at full speed into an open switch Saturday evening, dled at Bt. Francis's Hospital, Jersey City, | yesterday. Lelbensberger was caught and pinned down by his engine as it toppled over. | Although the cars were on fire, and he was Cangerously hurt, the plucky en-| gineer coolly directed the task of putting out the blaze and clearing away the immediately and debris. For four hours he superintended | for that $10,000. the work, |r. Vanked Justice Bi At the end of that time the engine “Why, you seem to was lifted, and he was pulled from under Gould, it. His head and body were severely cut! “Whol and bruised, and he died a few hours pated te Sete after reach.ng the hospital. laaecdiy ae eg: a eae, “Why, Inspector TO ENJOIN THE SYNDICATE. | ..07,,Micne ane" 1) ymmitted him to not to exceed five a Lexington Avenue Property Owners | yo yer OS i Object to the New Cable Road. | away the man asked Attorney Peter Zucher, of 309 Broad. | BYiNCS t0 come’ way, representing property-owners on a Lexington avenue, to-day secured an! order, returnable at lv o'clock to-morrow | morning, requiring the Metropolitan | Street Railway Company to show cause why it should not be restrained from operating a cable road on Lexington ave- nue from Twenty-third street to the | Harlem River, | |The moving papers set forth that the ccnsent of property-owners was not properly secured, and that all the mu- niclpal requirements were not compiled | with TRIED TO KILL BAKER. Hero of Franklin Park Tragedy Murderously Attacked. Near the House Where He Avenged Declared tepector His Wife and Child’s Murder. A man who Jay Gould, jr, mitted Justice Tombs Court, to s * Friend of His Negro Victims. (Spectal to The Evening World.) NEW BRUNSWICK, May 13.—Moore Baker, the hero of the Franklin Park tragedy, was murderously assaulted on hig way to his home in Franklin Park, six miles from here, late last night. It is believed that the crime was com- mitted by a negro in revenge for the slaying of Pierson and Baker, the ne- groes whom Mr. Baker found in his bed- room after they had killed his sleeping wife and child, Mr. Baker, who generally spends his Sundays in New Brunswick, driv- ing along easily in a light road wagon behind 4 single horse. The night was very derk and Mr. Baker was in a very gloomy mood. He sald afterwards that he had a premonition that some- thing was going to happen to him. As he came near to the house where his wife and sleeping babe were slain that fateful night, and drove along the road which he covered on horseback in his wild ride for the doctor after he had killed the two negroes, Baker and Pierson, his nerves almost seemed to give way. “The terrific fight of that night came back to me as if it were only last night,” sald Mr, Baker, to @ reporter this morning in describing his experi- ences, “I was unnerved as 1 have never been since the tragedy. “I urged my horse along until we came near the house, which {s still unoccupted, no one having had the courage to occu- | Py it since the tragedy. I had to go past the place to reach my father's house, where I was to spend the night. “Just beyond there ts a stretch of road that is lined with bushes. I had al- ways looked sharply on this place when | I fewed anytiaing, but last night I looked straight ahead. “I was going at a pretty rapid pace,| and the first thing I knew I was hit on the head from behind. The blow was as heavy as if struck with a sand- bag. I knew nothing more until friends| revived me.” A gentleman named Thomas Henry, who lives near the Robert Van Nuis Place, before which the assault oc- curred, heard Baker's cries and rushed to the spot. He found Baker lying upon the ground and the horse tangled up in! the harness, One of the wagon shafts was broken and the wagon turned, Baker was assisted to his fataer'e home, two and a half miles further up the road, by Mr. Henry, and Dr. Cooper, | of Franklin Park, was summoned to a: tend to~his injuries. They consisted of @ wound over the eye, a battered nose and face and other bruises, Mr. Baker had slightly recovered this Morning, The clubbing or sandbagging as to his sanity, ‘The man Wiliam Ro Gra Square by Policeman Old ‘slip station, who the off ha told him co draw, Lawrence Carrol. from Washington cause Jay Gould sent dark, heavy s Carroll house of W. R. Grace up to him, he said: “I'd like to see Willla tr the cash » Kim personally queried (he cashier, man, am Ja: come hei for myse Visions of cranks, bo ar in the cashie: promptly called in Pol who made the arrest, Fearing | ly told t be ic “My Gould, jr. | nied him to the Tombs “Jay Gould, J sponse. i Justice. you think I would father? and I want to I know Mr. Re ‘The Grand Jury to-day over- Bessie shot Isaac Cochrant he Is nearly blind. ‘Thisd avenus. the girl, left her. Se was Jealoun ‘ochrane Was before the eye covered. The | Bessie Is in the Torsbs Cochrane hi was arrested office ing until the cashier arrived, ve is il at his hous ‘Why, don’t you know me?" father is Ja: Justice McMahon asked the man, arraigned, what his name was. 4 was the prompt re-| return from the Weat Indies, which re- “Why, certainly,* said the man; Grace pers 0 to Mr, get the check from him you as Jay j/eMahon. indignantly wt identify yo tend of the family. replied the man, By! the of Charities and Correction for a period ys, to enable them He was told ly away. —— against Bemle Fairbanks for ent of THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1893 SMD HE WAS JAY GOULD, JR. Insane Lawrence Carroll Wanted $10,000 of W. R. Grace & Co Byrnes Knew and Would Identify Him. jaimed his name was this morning com- McMahon, the Commissioners of Chariies and Correction for examination in the in ex-Mayor in Hanover Donovan, of the was called into when the man was trying te Het $10,000 which he sald Jay Gould The mau’s right name ts sald to be He says he four came iy is days for him. ago He et and fairly well dressed and a fine-looking man, waited outside the banking & Co. this morn- m R. Grace." “Well,” said the man," father told me “Who are you and who ts your father?’ said the Gould, and 1 Father told me to this’ morning and draw $10,000 on his account.” nbs and anarchy mind, and he iceman ‘Donovan, trouble, Donovan diplomatical- je man ‘that he would have to ntified before he money, and the man willingly accompa- | for a similar offense. could get the Police Court, when “do go back on my nally, Grace's houre fould, doubt that T am the man. sternly re- He rnes, of course, ustice McMahon Commissioners anity. When. led Wil you send for yes,” je Fairbanks Indicted, filed an indictment felonious assault her lover, ad been living with Dut a short time before the shooting nd tried to kill him Grand Jury with hi ther Is very bad. Walking | replied | twice in | the head One bullet entered the right eye, and The shooting occurred in the rear room of a aaloon at Sixty-seventh street and BROOKLYN EST! T STORES TOGETHER, NEWS, TROLLEY TRICKS EXPOSED. Employees Forced to Have 9 aongers Sian Petitlo ns, Mayor Schteren, of Brooklyn, to-day received the following communication. | showing the latest trick on the part of | the trolley companies to have the speed | ordinances changed Hon, Charlo 4. Schteren, Mayor ear Sir empipoyees ot car ine which ¢ thete pe maby. trumped-up chat | and alm ie riding public, endear ing to wecure signatures for the pitpore of Vines “We deem It oar duty am citveens and (as ayere that sod be duly mouned of tig. net all citizens from ha speed. whi already & fully. yours, TAM MS HATON, AUUND LEE. 1232 Redford avenue The petition, which ts spoken of the letter, was first circulated by Rrooklyn Heights Company, and sent to the Board of Aldermen. The s In the shape of a wall of dis 38 from motormen and conductors and states that under the new sp ordinances, they are unable to earn suf- ficient wages to support their families It is said on the best authority that the petition was issued from the rail- road office, and the men were told if | they did not algn it they would be dis- charged at once. MANY TARS IN IRONS. Penalty for Taking French Leave from a Cruiser, Several tars who had been jto Capt. Ro DP, Evans, of the States cruiser New York, now in dr | dock of the Brooklyn Navy-Yard, as de- | serters, returned to the ship this morn- jing and were placed in irons with about | twenty others who are being punished (Signed in the was ‘The | All the men on the New York complain [of the strict rules enforced since her duces their usual shore leave, Thi “Are you Jay Gould's son?" asked the! claim that only « few tars are permit- |td to go ashore, and for that reason |many have taken French leave. When home orders were recelved while the New York was in the West Ind! the men were promised general shore liberty. This urivilege, however, was rescinded a week ago, and the men were forced to put coal ‘aboard the ship, FLYNN’S ROADS TIED UP. P. H. Flynn's coterie of la headed by Elihu Root, appeared before the General Term of the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, this morning (> have a day set to hear their argument against Justice Smith's decision, that the franchise given the Nassau Electric Ratiroad ts vold because tt was o tained from the Aldermen by fraud ‘The date asked for was May 27, but the case Was set down for May 24, A certified copy of Justice Smith's decision was served on P. H. Flynn this morning, and he immediately ix sued orders to stop all work on the various lines affected, ‘The men at work on the twenty-three miles of streets were laid off. If the General Term affirms Justice Smith's findings the case will be taken to the Court of | Appeals. In that event Flynn's roads—that is, twenty- three miles of the Ines constructed — will be Ued up for possibly a year and a half. yers 5,000 Special Duck Suits, all well and stylishly made, great va- riety of figures and coloring, in- cluding the “New Checks,” Millinery. ‘We are dally adding new styles to eur stock of fine trimmed Hats. ‘A large assortment of handsomely (rimmed Sailor and Garden Hats will be the feature of the coming week. All the fine Imported Hats reduced o 5 0 dos, of the finest quality Black Chip Hats, with fancy 48 25 White Goods. Victoria Lawn, #-Inch wide, fine 08 quality. regular price 12%e. Oo Indian Lawn, 40-inch wide, fine 10% quality, regular price lc....... IU /2 |G Special Values in Dotted Swiss. 390 pleces fine dot, were 20c, 150 picees, small dot, were 25c. 40 pieces, small and medium- sized dot, were sold at Bc. y % pleces Colored Dotted Swiss, 9p were sold at 3% yard.. " 1% pleces very fine Pin Dot. aq were sold at 65c. yard.. ’ Large variety of fine quality black, white gray and Linen Ground Swiss, | with colored dots, at reduced prices. Nainsook Check, 8c. quality, at Nainsook Check, 12c. quality, at Nainsook Check, lc, quality, at Ladies’ Belts. Genuine Purs plated frame, special rained Leather Pocketbooks, special .14|Grained Leather 8 25 Alligator lace, straw brim, reduced from $1.98 to.. 1,000 dos. Black and White Leg- horn flats, worth Téc., at... 00 Black and White Leghorn Flats for children, handsomely trimmed with wreath of flow- ers and ribbon, worth $3.50, at Fine Rose Sprays, all colors, Card Case and O Po . ton Card Case and book, special at book, special at. 08 i140 10-inch Cowhide Alligat Alligat Alligator © with deep regular Sole Leather Dress made of best m ished in the best man 2 by 2 in. special at Fine Se Cashmere ‘assorime ants’ Depart lined, spe med, 1s tri " Min, $1.39 In, at $1.69, By years Boys’ Clothing. The finest and cleaned and retin only, We use 1 anything detriment tingham = Lace cleaned, per pair worth Tc., at.. Nats Full assortment of Boys’ and Girls’ Yachts and T. O. 8., in duck, striped and fancy wash 5 here ay a Ll 33-inch Cowhide Muslin Underwear. inch Cowhlie , i neh Cowhide Ladies’ Silk Belts in black, na Specials for This Week. navy blue and white, with sil- As anh ‘ pW nian niga Muslin Night Dress, tucked gq) ver-plated buckles wwessrsssnee btn, Grained Teather eae ‘ ves (U9) Ladies’ Silk Belts, with silver- |" paae a0 inon eee, 4004: Muslin Night Dress, yore plated buckles, in rich designs, 9 | sznatist Grainca’ Lent of tucks ‘and: embroidery, two 49 engraved with initials, special 460) ‘face, 12 inch, at siylea + carats 8 Ladies’ Belts, made of all-silk Engitsh Grain Si rg i} glish Grained Fine Muslin Night Dress, V belting, with sterling silver 8 Rags, M4 inch, at pe 91 es Tone ot lave | buckles, in newest designs, UO! gngiish c tion; also two other very 59 4 Bags, 16 inch, at pretty styles, ats... --- 00) Sole Leather Goods. |," = | Fine Muslin Night Dress, round Sole Leather Dressing Case, con- | Real yoke of tucks and in taining Hair Brush, ‘Tooth | Real tion, finished with embroidered 89 Brush, Nail Brush and Comb, ,0| Real ruffle, at. . 5 at ‘ Sole Leather Combination Collar Fine Muslin skirts, ’ and Cuff Box, at 09 and sey eres Pusu 98 Sole Leather Blacking Case, con- BECP Dus BE ae 2 taining Blacking Brush, Daub- Muslin) Drawers, extra wide eee aoe of Blackine.. leg, tucked and trimmed with 49 fine embrofdered ruffle... . Ventilating Summer Corsets, 49, H f i h Ti and 1.00; mouserurnisnings, An elegant rt of ables’ Reef, C k L & lent, trom 1 to. ers in In ni, trom. roc ery, amps, Cc. Hefore buying cottage outfits it will be TO YOUR INTEREST to examine our | ‘To-morrow we will show! gvods and prices. Not only have we a| SW some extraordinary values © complete stock of everything you desire, | ¥ 4 Ilandsome imxtures. in. all-| purchasing here than anywhere else in py Wool fabrics; also plain blue, | this country. Work dio, a i Qy We prepay freight within 100) wanting per patr Ilankets renapped, bound de moth. vot. For double Blanket, pe All work valle stored until wanted, | Send postal, + v 2.98 niles On purchases a. Our berate 00 and ove cel 8 } worth $0.10, a ‘ 3.98. Imported Tweets and Cussi- meres, Worth $8.00, at 4.05 and . u clear od, re We aro headquarters for O ant Gas Stoves Refrigerators, Ive-Chests, Baby Carriages, Ice-Cream Freezers, Door and Window Screens, Lawn Mowers and all implements for garden use; also Dinner, Tea and Toliet Ware. 6.09) two-pocket finely finished, nickel- Combination Big Sale of Ba .08 S-inch Cowhide Alligator Bags. Alligator Bags. Leather Leat! Alligator Club Bags, 10 in b Bags, Win. Alligator Club Bags, 12 in., Alligator Club Bags, 13 In, Alligator Club Bags, Alligator Club Bags, 15 Alligator Club Bags Suit erial and fin- fo All ether Lave Curtains el for anc ‘DID HE JUMP FROM “L'TRAI? ' Gustave Stern, Who Boasted He Would, Found in a Gutter, <0 [Crushed and Mangled as He Fell] the intruders thrust a revolver under his Beneath Moving Wheels. | Police Captain Kitzer, of the Cedar street station, Brooklyn, after working on the case of Gus! e Stern, who was ound at 11 o'clock last night tn the gut ter at Myrtle avenue near the De Kalb venue elevated rallroad station, tained that he jumped from a 1 train, had his legs crus then fell to the street. Joseph Plogman, of No. 1306 Myrtle | avenue, was on his way home last night when he found a man tn the gutter, just opposite his home, bleeding om n wounds and groaning, Plogma informed a policeman, and Ambulan:e Surgeon McNamara, of 8t. Catherin Hospital, was called. The surgeon found both of the man's logs crushed and mangled. There were ‘ontusions on the head and face, and the doctor Jumped to the conclusion that Uh man had passed under a trolley While ing placed in the ambulan wounded man recov i consciousness long enough to say was Gus. tave Stern, Whe he lived the man murmured 0 Melrose street At St Catherine's Hospital Stern was placed under the influence of ether. He yaved all nigh and while attending Dr, Me: ught broken sen- tences, that ind do his patient had leaped mn a train of some kind, The man kept saying: knew I could do it. 1 told them 1 moving 4 and h his asked police found at the Melrose street address John Huffner, who says he Horked with Stern at the factory of 1. Ww. leck, in rince street, this city. Haffner says Btern lives somewhere in Forsyth street. “There was a social gathering In Huffner'a apartments last night and Stern was there. Everybody drank freely. When Huffer left Stern at the foot of the stairs leading to the "LL" station, the latter remarked that he would prove the boast he had made at the party, that he could Jump fiom a moving ele: vated train. Huffner looked upon this remark as’ a drunken Vvagary, and ighed as he shouted “Good night.” The next Huffner heard from Stern was when the police came to his The police searched the structure, and just over the spot where Stern was discovered In the street they ind 4 amal. plece of bio. tt was taken to St. Catherine's Hospital, and was found to belong to Stern's ankle, which war badly mangled Notwithstanding Huitner's story about Stern saying he could jump from & train, the police belleve the man jumped on \ the train after tt was in motion, and iropping off on the fcot path, his legs re caught beneath the wheels and Was tossed to the street. The surgeo consider the strangest rt of the case be the fact that Btern lived after ling fron the elevated road to the pavement, a distance of thirty feet. ‘At 10 o'clock this morning Stern’ was under the influence of anaesthetics and unconscious. ——— Big Sale of Bullding Lots at auction on May 15, 1 , ew Brighton, Staten Island,” Chol Hiding Lots, Lock Property. and Plant of Old staten Island Dyeing Extablishment, For particulars see H. s Metcalfe & Sons, 145 Broadway. %* | | Park Row & ‘\Chatham Square. | COWPERTHWAIT. FURNITURE, CARPETS, Etc. Baby Cavviages. Ice Chests. Refrigeraters.. Fold ings Beds coc cscs Hardwood Bedsteats..... Enamelled Bedsteads.... Extension Tables.. REVOLVER UNDER HIS NOSE. IRAN AWAY Capt. Noack Felt the Cold Steel and Saw Hin Cabin Plandered. Capt. Emil Noack, of the sand-s: uty, lying at Pler 2, Wallabout Ba Brooklyn, was awakened at 215 0 this morning by men moving in lea As he raised his head WITH DIAMONDS, Woman, Robbed. n one The Thief a Man She and tad Taken in nose and ordered him to keep quiet Iped. The other man ransacked the and secured a rifle, othing “Now, don't ratse an alarm,” sald the man who stood guard over the captain as they turned to leave, “or PM blow hole through your head." The men. red Cape cabin revolver, clock and = - | neval sklyn alarm was sent out from Healquarters this. af- Henry Fisher, alias Morti- mer whe i re ted have disap. peared f n the Kagle Hotel, uiton ind Clinton streets, with a box of dia- monds valued at , belonging to Mrs. Adolph Simis, mother of Charities Commissioner Simis, of Brooklyn. Mrs Stmis sent Fisher to the desk this morning to get She watted half an hour, and becoming | py, ‘iniba.. od went to investigate, she learned | Reed and Rattan Chairs..... Fisher had received the box. } Picture: theft was reported to the Adams | str pol and detectives were de- tated on the’ case. Papers found in his trank indte that Fisher is a variety actor f impersonator, Mrs. Simis met him while engaged in charstable work tn New and em. ployed him as a ant The box of jewelry contained One wateh sec with diamonds, fh Mudie af ihe value Hh value $100, two walitaln 1 diamond ving, value $12, one pin worth, $220) diamond: pin at hea, with a bhie N 8225, ad white pearl worl $123, one par diamond earrings ong ring mec With amethyat and dia th $150 yo foF hale, EL WH worth $225, and $70 in cash, jada ORike” in Edward UMtord pret ist Chureh, Brooklyn, . 83.00 1.98" 4:00 | 7.00 150 3-50 2.50 1.50 Sewing Machines, Everything for Housekeepings ‘BEST GOODS, LONEST PRIGES LARGEST STOCK, 50 Cents Weekly on $30 Worth ‘$1 Weekly on S65 Worth, ‘$6 Monthly on $100 Worth, New York, shortly after 7 to the | a ternoon Ls Noack had be yused a shoot time before bys a couple. of polceney who heard pistol shots fired somewhere inthe basin Capt. Noack could only describe the ne wWho held the pistol to his head Noack also thinks his visitor had a cust in one nd has an indist.nct Mection of seeing the man jn a's loon near the dock late on Saturdey night. a | m clerk's her property alw that The — Schteren Hearings. Mayor Sohleren, of Reooklyn, gave a hearing this morning on @ number of billie recently passed by the Legislature, 7 bill opp that providing for the appointment of alx clerks 6 the Doard of Audit, The objest of the bil is the clerks fram ¢ nly was nd He was un the other Anew bridge mer Mayor w imoort ting which ty Pope Leo NIT, recently went the ap Alerton to Hoan Hugh MeCaughtia is entire fam The } mal _petitio of Brookive, asin i pit. hed In the Tabernacie last night to bleyeltst Rev ny 9 Information ai oMicen of the Teport vote Any amount in Proportion, \ their own pleasure Special Terms to Suit Anybody. - — —_— — — Sa No Extra Charges. The 46th Street Baumannns’| ‘ers 1 sree UNEQUALLED GREDIT SYSTEM permits customera to Furnish Thelr Homes on small weekly or monthly pay- ments to suit their own convenience at STRICTLY ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. } TERMS: $65 worth $!.00 per Week $200 worth... $2.50 per Week 100 worth 1,50 per weer! 250 worth... 9.00 per weer | 150 worth 2,00 per weer! 300 worth... 3:50 per weer CASH NOT NECESSARY. Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Clocks, Stoves, Pictures, , Lamps, Refrigerators, Baby Carriages, Lace Cur- | tains, Portiers, Crockery and Tinware. S. 'BAUMANN & CO Cor. 46th St. and Eighth Avenue. OVEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P.M. Company cerning the matter, wo forth ior made mc who War eweaters! for | ee NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS, ies aniigQhisesg No More Dread of the Dental Chair, the Gausrtgned, ew ork De wtully secominend ‘the! dort Hotel. WEDMERE, 129 Cumberland et., RKESTER, 250 13th at., the only de ated Opecialty; ef D0 pay. that we do ust r funday 10 to 4. Jorn 64 West 184 st GREATER NEW YORK’S GCREATEST STORE. Leather Goods. 4 113 Combination Pocketbooks, with silver-plated corners and trimmings, special Genuine Alligator Combination cketbook, nuine Seal Leather Combina- Pocket- French Crushed Levant Combi- nation Card Case and Pocket- or Bags | i-tneh Cowhide Alligator Bags... Alligator Bags.. or Bags... ‘lub Bags Clap her Club her club ained Leather Club 14 In. In. 16 In. Case pner, size 1 Grain Shopping Bags, tnvas Gladstone Bags, leather in. at 20 In. at $1.88, 22 In, at $1.95, 21 in, at $2, Cleaning Lace Curtains & Glankets 44 +38 carded, Curtains novated, ew af necessary and | 1 patr delive; r of charge. tr 0 BP sell 7.000 pairs Ladies’ Shoes at m 48c, Worth 1.25. Stock comprises erette Oxfords; heels and spri common-sense styles. at 98c, Sale NOW Worth Also one During the sale it will be imposs these lots or send them C. O. D. 48c. airs Ladies’ fine Dongola Kid Oxford ‘Ties, spring heels and with heels; common sense, plain and patent too caps; spring heel sizes, 1 to 6, ail widths; common sense +iz6s, 1 to 3°, 250 pairs Tan Oxfords included in this All at 48c. | 68c.' 2,500 pairs Ladies’ Fine Dongolsand Tan | Oxford Ti narrow and square tocs aud patent leather | 2.000 ¢: also Bincherettes shapes. | toe caps B. j David Lwiiths, sizes to 7; worth $159, 68c. IN PROGRESS. pairs of each lot or style to one customer; noue to dealers. | caps Ladies’ Shoes—A Sensation Right in the face of the big advance in the cost of leath:r we shall ost sensational prices. 1.50, Worth 2.00. ‘an and Black in Oxford Ties and Bluch- ng heels; narrow, square and big lot of Dongola Button Boots Not more than two ible for us to fill mail orders for 2.00 pitssn sa +e ongola Kid and Russet Leather Oxtord ‘Ties, im common sense, pointed and opera tip, with patent leather te anil opera tip russet, with russet Ups all widths, sizes 2, worth #2, At 88c. 98c. 700 pairs Ladies’ Dongola Fine Button pera toes stent ther lea toe all widths, sizes 2 00, At 68c. AUBBER 6000S, st Quality Rubber Water 1 at. Bat dat one » oT st Quality Rubber Fountain Syringes. da sat 0 i) Hotties, oo | At 98c. Handkerchiefs Jogen of Ladies’ and Gen tlemen's fine White and C. ored Border Handkerchiefs, Ladies’ Embroidered Handier- Chiefs, at, CAcb.eersreseeesereee Office Furniture. Roll-Top Desks, Flat-Top Di Type writers’ Desks Hookkeepers! Aten tang. ing Desks, Revolving and Stationary Office Chairs and Sto on sale at ¥ Koods prices Summer Chairs and Rocker een, @c—alao at dry-goods prices” ote VERY SEASONA- BLE.—This good, substantial, Folding, Veneer Seat Chair, very strong. Regular price, Se Special at 59. ols—all le- mon flavoring, regular %-cent bottle eimos Best New York State Corn 5 Wet the fnest run from quickly. dase oniy Call early ured 20) sample rolls @& n Warp Matting, lengths to 3 yds. to close them out shall offer them for a few at IFixe. per yard: value 9c, and ure b pat W pleces w Eng worth Te, per yard lish make COP ported Storm Sie, per y rectal ble direct Ib. box large, 1-Ib, fine fish 8, extra fine ean Jumbo regular extr Ib, Linoleum, Bee what w ERVELY ‘\G OF MONEY, An elegant Tape Carpet, value Te., for Rest Moquette $1.35, . can oll, fine 49 quality Piru quality Ingrain, we make cr and extra Gubelim reduced pr s. “65t, Linoteum Special at 45¢, WOVEN WIRE BED SPRINGS, wh shop, on the premises, hes wide, ALSO sik Importe 6, fancy striy 1 Ribbe hes wide, that retail f a bis dreds of pieces of finest Black Dress| Special sale for three days only, Mon- | as possible we have replaced them with Mixed Tea, ®% cents elsewhere, 3) pieces of all-wool Black Alba- threo days, 11b, package ... 9 2 vnseees 009) 649) Lacto-Lemon, an excellent pieces of All-W Storm ot Mohair and Best Baked I in Tomato, All-Woot Tm : ! trench Sardin faced Satin Ribbon—imported | 20 cents, 3-Ib, a9. Vd 1) PIECES No ' | Black Dress Goods se Goods at cut vrices, The thousands of | day, Tuesday and Wednesday. pleased customers who came last week | Mixed Tea, 50 conts elsewhere, 25 Jothers equally desirable, Here 1s the our regular price 62 cents. 47 revised Hst, Select as early in the week Macaroni and Spaghetti, finest tross, usually sold at Sie, yd. rly June Peas, high stand- 40 pieces of all-wool Biack Hen- pleces of All-Wool, 4-1n. 7 89 Rest Maine Corn..... 1 Jacquards, o designs, 3-1, Berge, worth ns--Big Sale. | 9 at lexs than cost to manufact Bartlett Pea D PIECES No | aie 0 No sale like it in many years, Hun-| s took all we had of some items. As far! our regular price SI cents... as you can. made, worth 13° ¢ only 08 1 sone @ IE) rietta Cloth, yard quality. ‘a Black Crepons, worth Te te Best Baked Beans, 3-Ib. can st Prunes, fave small sale of all-silk, high chose 2 heavtost syr wide, that retalls regularly that ret 1 W tr ins 188, per doz $7 .25 Laces. | Ab 5 25 |i 35) FURS Au 1Ns8 ber 184, per doz. 1 Sale tt per 8) THE SAVOY, 81 1,000 of th Woven Wire E Sprt size bed: all New York Ds all s at.. “WOVEN WIRE COTS, NG BY THOUSANDS, rt yard Ventse, N hes wie Venise rit sold usual p Ma Net Tor 1 As Toy &1 Net Top to 15 in, value and White Valen half inch wide, for a dog. yds 46 in, for mak ne royd THE NEW POKER CARDS, A new Poker Card for 8 hands, taining 60 cards, including elevens and twelves, per pack... value 47 AND FUR GARMEN TAKEN ON STORAGE, 45 49) Furs and Winter rments stored in OFF our Proof Vault at reasonabie fire 59 i Fully insured against moths and we! Summer fs the time to have alter-| 29¢, | stone, and repaire made, All 18| TS rr. Ven It, Esprit Butter | usualiy re Black Chiffon for the i of rates. rufts k, ON OUR MA'N FLOR, Made in our own best hardwood fran td all over New York at $2.00.. {Cotton Mutiress to fit sam can be done with greater care and at much lower prices than tn the fall, when everybody is rushing. All articles | called for tree of charge. Ss as ili un la, cl