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. ‘ STUDENT OHL DEAD. ‘he Princeton Athlete Passed Away Farly This Morning, vapt Steps to Have His Negro “—~ flant Indicted for Murder. Friends Believe He Shot ia Self-Defense. ETON, June 12.—Frederick Ohl, Inceton student and popular foot-| night. ayer, wno was shot by the negro} 4 on Saturday night, died shortly | 4 o'clock this morning in the in-/ ary on the College grounds. Ohl fan to sink at 8 o'clock last night and ame comatose. His father and Dr. iton were at his bedside. ¢udent Cochran, who was also shot * the same negro, !s not out of danger, t the attending physicians are hope- 1 of his recovery. When it became known that Fred Oh! ‘as dead the feeling among Princeton FREDERICK P. OHL. students was very bitter. The members pf the Faculty expressed deep sympathy for the father of the murdered student. President aPtton and Dean Murray will have the College take action on the| death of Onl. As soon as the necessary papers can e obtained frim the County Physician he body of the dead student will be taken to his father’s home. Mr. Ohl will accompany the body with a com- aittee of Princeton siudents. It is ex-/ ebted a committee will be appointed rom the College Faculty to attend the anerel County Prosecutor Stockton will act romptly. The case will be presented to he Mercer County Grand Jury, which 6 im session at Trenton, and Collins will undoubtedly be indicted for murder in Bret degree. bas friends among bis own ‘who, tt is claimed, will see that he able counsel. They elieve in his + stement that he shot the students in © M-defense, It is admitted by Prince- @ College people that the shooting | boys, John Seims and Henry Knoop, by would not have occurred if Ohl and Cochran had not followed Colline and Downes to Anderson's saloon. Senator Cochran says he has investi- gated the story that his son and young Ohl first attacked Collins and Downes with fence rails and failed to find any evidence to support this story. He de- mounces the shooting of Ohl as a wilful murier, Mr. Thompson, the only eye-witness of THE of increasing his bail to $15,000, and Rir® Bavis sald he would try to this done later to-day. —_ NOT GUILTY, SAYS HANNIGAN. He Is Remanded, Charged with Killing Solomon ™: David Hannigan was arraigned before Judge Cowing in Part III, General Ses- sions, this morning, to answer to the provekedmma ays the attack was un-| charge of killing Solomon H. Mann. revoked and cold-blooded. ‘The -negro| Counsel for Hannigan, Charles W, Gelling remarked in his hearing, five | Brooke, entered « plea of ‘not guilty and nutes before the occurrence, he says, | the prisoner was remanded. he would shoot some one befo —— ——_ through the night. statement is corrobo- Collins's friend, who urday night, fh e got ‘ifr, rated by Down was with him all Frederick Pearson Ohl | student, Garrett Cochran, were ahet by, John Collins, a negro, ‘late Saturday night. Collins Is ‘said’ to” have been The fatal shot was the resu! quarrel between On Cochran and other with Collins an hamed Btephen Downes,. Snotner negro The affair aroused intense feeling, and had not the Sheriff taken Collins and Downes to Trenton immediately, they would probably have been lynched by Princeton students They battered in the door of the jail in search of Collins and his companion. and Cochran were prominent in hlet.cs and were popular. shot twice. One bullet entered his stomach and another shattered his left wrist. Ohl was a strict teetotaller, and was sober at the time of the shoot- Ohl was a broher of nell's famous half-bact in Newcastle, Pa. His father, Edwin ©. Ohl, is President of the Atlantic Iron | and Steel Company and owner of sev- eral Pennsylvania coal mines, —_$_o—_—. TO SING SING FOR LIFE. John Bohemann Pays the Penalty for Killing Knoopy and Seims, John Bohemann, who was convicted of murder in the second degree, was sen- tenced this morning to imprisonment in Sing Sing for life by Justice Bartlett ia the Court of Oyer and Terniner, Brook- lyn, Bohsmann murdered the Hoboken asphyxiating them with illuminati in Miller's Hotel, 17 Broadway, famsburg, on Feb. 17. Bohemann pleaded an alibi. He ¢lalmed he had been out in Secaucus, N. J., looking for work the day he was said ‘to be with the boys on the fatal night. he jury stood 10 to 2 for conviction of murder in the first degree, A com- Promise was effected on murder in the second degree. Lawyer Donnellan said to-day that in @ year or two a petition would be cir- culated for Bohemann's release. When Justice Bartlett tmposed the life sentence, Bohemann smile nd appar- ently was satisfied. He will be taken to Sing Sing this evening or to-morrow. a GORDON REARRESTED. His Ball of 95,000 for Alleged Arson May Be Increased. Lous Gordon, who, it ts alleged, was @ member of the Grauer gang of fire- bugs, and who kept a shirt factory at 21 Walker street, was brought to the District-Attorney's office under arrest this morning, Gorton was indicted last March for ‘@rson in the third de on evidence of Fire Marshal Mitchell rding a fire at the shirt factory July 23, 184. He was Mrrested and admitted to $5,000 bail. Assistant District-Attorney Davis had additional evidence against Gordon fur- nished him yesterday, oa which he hopes Faneral of Fireman Conlin. ‘The funeral of fireman Patrick Conlin, who was Hundred and killed by truck 14, at O ‘and Eighteenth street and Lexington Bunday, took place to-day from St, Pau! Catholic Church, One Hundred and Se of Truck 14 of which headed by’ Foreman Jobn ‘The interment was in Calvary Cemetery. oo 1,060 LOCKED-OUT WORKMEN. Blevem Hat Firms Make Open War om the Unton. Eleven firms to-day locked out nearly 1,000 members of the Cloth Hat and Cap Makers’ Union. The firms, who are members of the Manufacturers’ Asso- elation, Simonson, H. Alexander, Mark Davis. . Lederer & Son, % Rosenau & Son, Rosenberg & Krause, H. Lichtenstein & Son, Samuel & Bern- stein, Oestricher & Meyer, Pachner, Hein & Fox and Neufelt @ Schlesinger. ‘The locked out men declare that Mr, Davis called his men together and told them they were all discharged and Would not be re-employed as union men, Members of the Union at work have agreed to pay 25 per cent. of their wages to aid thelr unfortunate brethren, el ms iN THE WORLD OF LABOR, @lect @ Joint local Executive Board. Officers will be elected by Local Assembly 9,114, K. of L., comchmen, Sunday, J i ‘The annual picnic of Journeymen Brewere Union No. 6 will take place Sunday, June 30. Thirty members will be initiated by the United Clothing Saleamen's Union this evening. Labor unions in California complain that China- men and Japanese are employed on public works. Charles E. Burrows has been jad Corre- ponding Secretary of Laundry Workers’ Assem- Diy 629, K. of Ly ‘The referendum ayetem will go into effect t. 1 for the local unions aMilated with the international Association of Machiniets, At the mas-meeting held by the Amalgamated Assootation of Clothing Cutters and Trimmers, ‘about one hundred new membere were enrolled. No, 36; the Secretary is A. HH. Moses Cassy bas been elected Financial 5 tary. Next Sunday the Central Labor Union will be requested by the Miscellaneous Section to def Bitely settle question of which parks and in this city and vicinity may be patron- {xed by organized labor. ‘A request from the Balfe Musical Cab, to notity unions whose music bills for parades and enter tainments remain unpaid, that union musie will Dot us furnished them uvless they pay th bills due, was tabled by Miscellaneous tion of the C. L. U. yesterday. The officers elected by Bricklayer’ Union No. : J. J. Donnelly, President; H. W. Weller, ‘Vice-Rresident; W. H. Roberts, Corresponding and Recording Secretary; FW. Frank, Financial Becretary; George Porter, “Treasurer; P. J. Raab, C. & Daniela, Thomas Felto, Trustees; A. ‘M. Lovier, Joseph Frank, Charles Kelly, Auditore. It was to the Miscellaneous Section of the C. L. U. last night that upon complaint of « fon-unton cutter Harry White and Relchers, of the General Executive Board of th United ra, had been arrested for Alleged conspiracy. ‘Their organization will make ‘A test case of the matter. Delegate Williams, of the Atlantic Coast Sea- men's Union, reported to the Mistettateous Seo: aries F. ‘that he can have Gordon tried for arson in the first degree, His rearrest was ordered for the pur co-operate in violating the lawe designed for the Protection of American seamen. LADIES’ SUITS. "ALE ON THURSDAY. CHEVIOT ‘This beautiful Summer Silk Bult at 4.81 is @ really excellent and dressy ostume that yill wear well--the won- er of all who'sce it. It's just the sult + add to your wardrobe be- 6.81 @ leaving for the country. Specials in Ladies’ Waists. 800 dozen Indigo Blue Shirt Waists, Laundered Collar and Cutts, large sleeves, perfect at, QQ) value $1.49. ‘ 800 dozen best quality Percale Waists, made with detached collars, 2 separate collars with 98 each waist, value $1.69. . 10 dozen fine lace stripe Ging- ham Waists, laundered collar and cuffs; 100 dozen solld color Chambray, all made with ex- treme sleeves, pertect nt, value 4 D6 $2.19, $1.79, special. 39 100 dozen Corded Gingham in as- 1 19 sorted stripes, value §1.79. . e SPECIAL—260 China Figured Silk Waists, al! new patterns and ool- ors; cut is exact repro. duction; lined t broughout, perfect fitting and well made; separ- ate belt; all ade 1.98 93.98, 2.88 600 striped wash silk Walsts, ull new colors, extreme sleeves 0 fine corded Katka! silk ‘Waists, new blouse front, crush collar and belt. All-Silk Belting, 2,000 yards all-silk Belting No. 9, 1% Inches wide, price has been Sc. yard ... Sik Belting No. 12, 2 inches aes price has been 4%c, yard, colors black, navy-blue, car- dinal and brown... ff 4,000 yards of Ribbons in hand. some fancy stripe and checks suitable for sailor hats, 2% inches wide, all-silk Ribbon, 15 price has been 2c. yard, at.. « Awnings to order of best blue stripe, 25 34 or brown at lowest prices. Send postal for mgm. to call and GREATER NEW YORK’S GREATEST STORE. ‘Py roorarn SS AveE'dS <6 Stylish Trimmed Hats, 4,98 98 98 45 69 19 Thurstay Only at $2.88 {0 White Modina Hats, beauti- flowers, for Thursday only.... 2.88 Bee window. trimmed with ribbon and lace, blue ground, with stripes and 60 doz, White Lawn Wrappers, Watteau back, ruffle em- butterfly cape, ruffie edge, em- broidered, value $1.50.. with baby ribbon and wide streamers, beautiful new gar- 2.98 bred Lawn, rimmed wits 9.08 embroidery, value $4.00. a Seersucker Skirts, deep flounce, Plain Chambray Skirts, 2 ruffi pinked ruffte i Fast Black Umbrella Skirt, very full around bottom, cord- ed ‘founce . 1,98 give ‘ crepe and mercury, wings or 200 fine all-wool Challte Gowns, value, $6.75... 1,000 fine Figured Lawn Gown Ground Figured Cape,trimmed SPECIAL.—Wrapper of fine fig- Plain Chambray’ and Btriped Fast Black Sateen Farmer Satin Umbrella Skirt, Bounce, . fully trimmed, with colored Wrappers--Special. figures, very choice patterns, broidered on edge, value $1. Finest French Sateen Black ments, usually $4.00.. 2 Ladies’ Underskirts. trimmed with braid. corded flounce. Black Gloria Silk Skirts, deep epecial. 2.98 ‘The furriery anions in this city are about te 98} WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1895. GIBBONS MAY BE POPE. NO MERCY FOR EXCISE FRAUD, ° wing Possibility that Leo's Sane. connor WIL Be a No italian, Straw Bondsmen to Be Indicted) LONDON, Juno 12—It 6 announce at Rome that the Papal Nuncios at by the Grand Jury. Paris, Lisbon, Madrid and Vienna will be created Cardinals, Tho news arouses much Interest In Vatican circles, be \use It will disturb the equilibrium of the preponderance of Itallan Cardinals in the Sacred College. The Pope, in announcing said: “We hope thus to create a position more in conformity with Papal interests n the world and to furnish the Sacred College the means to successfully eure In Two Instances Women Became Security on Licenses, the fact, Ward heelers and others who have been discovered giving worthless bonis to the Hoard of Excise as surety for saloon-keepers desiring to take out |i- censes are promised speedy punishment by the Excise Commissioners and Dis trict-Attorney. They have reached an undertsanding that when the eviile | Warrants the case will be laid befor the Grand Jury, an indictment returned and the persons guilty of perjury brought to trial. The first offictal act of Commissio Harburger this morning was to send | to the District-Attorney's office evidence {in the cases of Arcangsto De Feo and | Antonio Galarso, who swore they ow property which, it is alleged, does not stand in their names. | These men appear on several bonis, | and in each case they swore they owned Property at 93 and 9 Park street. A searoh by a guarantee company shows | the houses belong respectively to Morris | Levy and Edward, Leidium, | ,{ am satisfied,"? “sald Commissioner Harburger to an’ “Evening World” Porter to~lay, “there are at least a doze Other straw ‘bondsmen. I was not a tonished to find such to be the case, bu I confess I was somewhat flurried whe I ascertained two women of supposed r: Spectability whose names are on nume ous bonds, ‘Their cases will be sent, t the Grand Jury. There will be erimination because of sex." The twenty or thirty bondsmen who failed to appear at the Investixation yes- terday, will be subpoenaed to appear next Tuesday, Should they fail to r spect the subpoena, Commissioner Har- burger says they’ will be. arreste: brought to court and punished for con tempt, of our succession," . The Chronicle's Rome correspondent ys with reference to the same sub- “Mgr. Jacobint, the Nuncto at Lisbon, nection with the succession. More im portant, however, is the growing poss! bility of @ non-Italian Pope, For cog: reasons this could only be an Americ 1 Swiss or a Belgian. unlikely. The other candidates, with ception of Cardinal Paroceh! and Carili- nal Vannutelll, are fading away proverb will probably again hold g that the Cardinal who starts as th | favorite in the conclave is generally defeated. ‘The Pope often touches, good humoredly, upon the subject of his suc- cessor, One of his jokes Is to flatter he may become the next Pop CAPTAIN DESERTED FIRST. Crew Followed, aengers on the Burning Wi Not. ianicscniiay Gain A Prominent London Forged for 8700,000. LONDON, June 12.—It transpires that | E. A. Woolley, a prominent lawyer, who the passengers of the British vessel Why Not by the crew after tire bro! cut on board of her while on her way to the Istand of Jersey. Fire was discovered in the Why Not's hold on Saturday, and while the sailors Lawyer ing over a period of several years, 1s estimated that they amount to £140,006, His frauds were discovered by acc dent when he was ill, Hundreds of families throughout the country have | suffered. William O'Brien Must Now Retire from Parliament. aptain Jumped into this boat and was followed by the crew. reluctantly taken, The deserted passen. citement among them the small boat increased Court, on the motion of Patrick Alexan-| j.,4oa, der Chance, who wms recently accorded | ining advantage of a breeze, the pas: @ verdict of £07 against William © oy . 3 t for the Sengers handled the Why Not as best O'Brien, Member of Parllament foi CPU rp oe GOR or ie 3 selving ord City Diviston of Cork, a receiving order | 1° Chg tty, Mr. O'Brien, This eeu tharibta to Tetire from) The Incident has caused intense excite Paritament. | win Mr, and Mrs, Potter Palmer ‘The captain of t Return on the St. Louts. not under arrest, tn closely watched SOUTHAMPTON, June 12—Among | the police. the passengers who will sail for New| ‘he matter up. York on the American line stisimship| ptames Dent Bt. Louts, on her return trip, on Satur~! ue ways rquy, and tha matter le being yy anvestixated by: e orouy the local authoritfes. roy an Indiana Town. B, Ind., June 12.—G ‘Cheap and Cheap ( rt He 4 Wrath, forte maodting economy. PRUTHWAIT'S, CLEARING SALE OF Children’s Caps and Sun-Bonnets ON THURSDAY ONLY. The very finest Shirred and Embroidered Sun-Bonnets, in white, pink and light blue, that have been sold in our regular stock at $1.49 to $2.50; also a lot of very fine corded Caps, with mull bows or full ruches, sold in our regular stock at $1.50; all to go at one price, NOTE.— As quantities of the various styles are not large we are compelled to restrict the sale to ONE DAY ONLY— THURSDAY. We recommend friends and patrons to take ad- vantage of this sale, as it includes the best values we have known in many seasons, $8.00 Framed Pictures, 25¢, Pe RE: for | Tiere Childr quality Blue | or Brown Fancy Striped Papers, Prices begin at per nd run wal up into the doiiars—-bea tiful designs and extra good value in all the various grades. ROOM MOULDINGS also—An excel Jent assortment at exceodingly moderate prices, nt of Ta’ wrayvur fr in orna : mes with 1 inside, a 1,69 parlor picture, at.. . te al rates for fitting up cottages, boarding-bouses and botels, st te mount the difficult and delicate period | lie regarded with great interest in con- | The fret, in the person of Cardinal Gibbons, is the least the ex- ne some Cardinal present by hinting that) Leaving the Pas- ST. MALO, June 12.—Particulars have | been received here of the desertion of boat was lowered to recover it, and the One passenger sprang overboard and swam after the boat, into which he was gers were greatly alarmed and the ex- when fj was seen to be pulling | mitted Mooney for trial. LONDON, June 12.—In the Bankruptcy | for erquy, where the crew eventually nt at Bt. Brieux, the nearest town to t Why Not, although The British Consul will take eva, @ thrive he Suamiock Motel being the only building dale — cea doz, LEAPED AFTER THE BURGLAR, —_—+— Policeman Duggan Jumped Into the Park Avenue Tunnel). Cracksman Mooney Finished a Year's Term Only Yesterday, | Polleeman William H. Duggan, of the East Vifty-first street station, captured one of two burglars at 2 o'clock this morning, by making a flying entral tunnel at Fifty-elghth street and Park avenue. Dui uh stationery store of William Einsel, a West Fifty-eighth st of which they had forced caught sight of the f in different directions. Duggan. single out one of the cracksmen whom he rec- ognized as William Mooney, who had When they eman they fle leap through an opening of the New York|™ n saw the burglars step out of . the door DRANK AND CRIED MURDER. One of the Grounds on Which Senger Anka Divor: Emil Senger, an operatic and concert singer, has a suit on trial before Judge Glegerich In the Court of Common Pleas against Helen Q. Senger for an absolute divorce, Senger, who lives at 22 Irving place and who sang in the Damrosch German Opera Company last season, says he was married in 18% by Rabbi Kahn. He charges his wife with Infidelity and names Carl Kruger as co-respondent. He alwo charges his wife with free quently drinking intoxicating Hauora and disturbing him t outof the windows: ts.) He tried to cure her of her tastes for intoxicants and gave her sev- eral bottles of “gold cure, Mrs, Senger 1s also a singer of some note. She haa been a member of lead. Ing church choirs, and sang in “The Old Homestead” 1n 1802, 1893 ancl 1894, ger says his wife has been divor vice and that both her ex-husbands are living, When the case was called to-day coun- sel for Mrs, Senger told the Court that he had received word that his client was seriously ill at her home, 1461 Madison avenue and was unable to appear in houting “Mur- f their apart- been released from prison only yester- court, day after serving a year's term for) Judge Glegerich instructed the law. pees bene yers on both sides and Dr, Henry B. acey ine OUTeINEe /fO01k, | Wilder, a specialist in nervous diseases, Mooney, on seeing that he was the one pursued, quickened his pace, At Fif- ty-elghth street and Park avenue Dug- gan came up with the fugitive, but Mooney twisted himself out of the ficer's grasp and sprinted down Park avenue. Milwny on the block Mooney resorted toad fe means to effect his es- cape, With a bound he was over the railing inclosing the large square space opening into the railway tunnel, and, without waiting to see or hear whether @ train was coming, he plunged down- ward into the darkness. Duggan took the same chances as the from a good shaking up, the policeman sustained no injur He groped about in the darkness, not hearing a sound, and soon came in contact with the form of the burglar, who was lying quietly alongside of the tracks, thinking that in the darkness the bluecoat would over- look him. But Duggan had taken too committed sulcide in March last, was | hold on Saturday, and whi the s much of a risk in capturing him to al- tensive forgeries extend- |“! 4 quench the flaines tow him to escape davolved th Se Anive scree It | bucket was dropped overboard. A y made no resistance and was i 9 the station-hous Kave his age as eighteen, lived at 120 East Thirty-seco: where he id said he street. - erty stolen from the stationery store. » other burglar, who escaped, got y with $0 worth of property. 'Jua- Deuel, in Yorkville Court, com- es bo New Boat for Life-Savers, A new boat for the use of the olunt: | saving Corpe was launched at 11 c'elock to-day jat the foot of Peck alip, It te for the use of | Jacob Seolig, of 207 Eam Seventy-aixth {and Dapiel J. Ryan, of 164 Bast End terday ‘appointed official fitted with two life-preservers and two Un buoys. Atter the launching of the boat Seellg and Ryan Towed her up to the new I the toot of Highty-elxth street. a Diamonds Went When Boy Left. Mary Tarnes, of 463 Central Park weet, arraigned held in $1,000 for eri burgiar, and leaped in after him, Aside | Saving station at pair of diamond earringa worth $36, Mooney was go to Mrs, Senger's houxe and aacer- tain if her condition would permit her © testify. MANY PRETTY BRIDES, the family, Lawyer Neuberger | te-Gay Asked Surrogate Pitemeraid te appoint & temporary administrator pending an ap- from the Supreme Court decision. Haynes left an estate valued at e contest was instituted by Julia Floyd-Jones, a daughter of . Haynes, who was ignored in the will, The trial was adjourned until June —— JARED FLAGG, JR., UP AGAIN. He Declares He is a Victim of Pex Hee Persecution. Real estate dealer Jared Flage, jt who was held yesterday by Justice Taim tor on a charge of renting flats for dis orderly purposes, was arrested again last night on a charge of the same nas ture, based on affidavits made by Bessie and Minnie Mitchell, to whom it is al- leged he rented 227 West Eighteenth street, knowing it was to be used for immoral purposes. Flagg was arraigned before Justice Taintor in Jefferson Market Court this morning and pleaded not guilty. through his counsel, E. M. Lee. He reiterated the statement he has often made that he is the victim of pclice persecution, Justice Taintor held him for the action of the Grand Jur: nH Dosen Couples Chose To-Da; to He Wedded, ‘To-day's list of marriages in and around New York ts a long one. Miss Lucy Kidder, of this city, was married early this afternoon to Mr, E. M, Bulk- ley at Plymouth, N. H. Rev. BE. A. Bulkley, father of the bridegroom, of- fictated, ‘The marriage of Miss Ethel Scott to Mr. J. A, Cabell took place thie after- noon at the bride's home, 690 Fifth ave- Adelina Austen was married to .L. Sawyer, of Montclair, N. J., to-day, in Grace Chure! Miss’ E. M. Colman and Mr. J. R. Eckerson were marriet to-day in’ St. Agnes's Chapel, on West Ninety-second sireet. Miss FE, A, Stewart wae married to-day to Mr. J. P. Taylor, of Warwick, ¥., at the home of the bride, 362 We: Twenty-third street, ‘The marriage of Miss Elsie Young, Montreal, to Dr. L. F. Warner, of city. was celebrated this morning at the home of the bride's mother in Montreal. | | yi? RK possession were found a quan- — ttmpa a lot ot Grandarmy. buttons | THE HAYNES WILL CONTEST. and a pair of gloves, part of the prop- = z Surrogate Fitsgerald Sets the Trial Down for June 20, The Supreme Court having refused to remove the contest over the will of Mary Blizabeth Haynes to the Court of Com- ™mon Pleas on the ground that Surrogate Arnold was disqualified to sit in the case because of his intimate relations with To-night If your liver is out of order, causing Biltous- peas, Kick Readache, Heartburn or Con- atipation. take a dose of Hood’s Pills atl Joneph Mooney ot 62 Oak On retiring, and to-morrow yeur digestive tion of the ust sight” that /eeverai | day next, are Mr. and Mra, Potter Pal-| sop qisue town thirty-elght miles mouth of thie | wren penne jarlem Court organs will be regulated and you will be Pree aerate one declared uatroritnna’ | mer, of Chicago, (iiridm the centre of he gaa belt, was destroyed morning. “a In an errand boy employed and ready for any kind of Mr. Williams {sof the opinion that the Con- eh ere bs fire last night Particulars are not at hand, iowery clothing house, He was sen work. ‘This has been the expertence of piracy laws should be evoked against people who | Tarenx is a nice distinction between “\ Carpets | but It 18 reported that the whole town Is burned Barnes to deliver a package, She mined a ca te wiul ba poure' 4 vou tans Heat’a Pilix, 2Bcents, Bold by all druggista, B.Altmane@, Thursday. LADIES TAILOR-MADE DRESSES, tn Fine serge, 19-50 wines §— 29.00 All made with the new shaped extra full skirts, and lined throughout with taffeta silk, Store closes at 12 o'clock, Noon, Saturdays. 18th St., 19th St. & Sixth Ave, tS BOYS CLOTHING Thursday Morning Sale, 8 A. M. TO 12 NOON ONLY, at $1.38. U3 Gold Medal Outfits, consisting of navy blue flannel Sallor Bult, rRA PAIR PANTS YACHT CAP to and mate For 4 hours only at 1.38 A splendid outfit for boys 8 to 12 year the country. Boys’ Shirt Waists, § doz. Outing Flannel Plouses, sailor collars, worth le, < 1,00 Cambric and Outing Fan- nel waists, plaited back and front, value to wear See window, 33 A9 tn 100 Thursday only, noon, doz. Mother's Friend Waists, of percale and outing flannel, 39 . value finest Percale, box plaits back and front, value 6c. Sale of Fans, 9 Duck, 7 feet high and 7 feet in dlam- | C: apes and Fruit ide ery eter, with poles and stakes, all cor wt frames, plete, gold all over the clly y finishe!, with metal eor- on » plain black or painted India 29 . 5 Pacaisniled) with Biv. Blick Silk } Wall Papers, Water é alae acs miles, Rs ith 49 te aateten aud AOD i n same frame, oblong ‘ Sie. Silk n all colorings, New Department, adinirably located isch |"handecaiely paintel, Stra oA? on Third Floor Rotunda, witn exceilent s 1 ves Bile ‘Gausa UPAR) BIA, light and a splendid stock of new W 19 ae aud caank, Gena tieiies painted, silk spangled, fine enan $1.0 and $2.00 Silk Fans, artisti- cally hand-painted, trimmed with lace and spangles, extra ne sticks lace tops, Med sticks Closing out 700 Rolls of China Matting. 19 Rolls, value yard, at. 10 Rolls, value 2, yard, at. 10 Rolls, value yard, at. 200 Rolls, value yard, at. 200 Rolls, value 3), yard, at, ‘ These as special prices cannot duplicated, Call early and get the best Rocker, 1.59, Solid Oak Rocker, very comfortable nicely embossed back and well fin- ished, W. B. Cyclist Corset, I Absolutely indispensable for Bicycling, Golfing, Equestrienne, Gymnasium and all Athletic Purposes, LADI BICYCLE SUITS in great variety at $10.0 to %%, SPECIAL LOT of Cheviot Cloth Bloomers, Skirts and and Waists, value $12.0, at. 7.98| Stationery Special, Full pound bow tie Quality Pure . Lines Writing Paper and Envelopes to mateh; box contains @ sheets end 6 envelopes, for .29. 600 CABL PAPER TOR of or 19, 4 ‘Whiting Paper Company's superior finish Irish Linen Paper; each cab inet contains 109 sheets of paper and 100 envelopes to match; epecial 46. Great Sale of Parasols Sun Umbrellas, Black or Blue English Gloria Sun Umbrellas, China ball or hardwood loop handles.. Black or Royal Blue Silk Warp Sun Umbrellas decorated Dresden ball, Weiehsel or Con- go loop handles. Black Silk Taffeta Sun Umbrel Jas (case and tassel), close roll rod, on steel handles Royal Blue all-silk Sun Umbrel- las (case and tassel), fine deco- rated Dresden ball handles.... Rain Umbrellas, black, all silk (case and tassel), on steel rod, Weischel or Congo, Prince of Wales hooks, ordinarily $3.60.. ‘Ono lot of Satin and Changeable Silk Parasols, with ruffles, fine hardwood handles; were $2.50 to $3. 5 White China Silk Coaching Par- asols, white ribs and white enamelled stick . White China Parasols, with ruMfe and decorated Dresden ball handles... Outdoor Goods. 28 to 2 - Congo loop Complete Set of Croquet: Fishing Tackle, the most comple sortment to be found in the city. Baseball Goods of every descriptom, Extra strong and le 32 Fay dete “4 Full cise Hammock, 72 and. _ 29 a” i yoga a