The evening world. Newspaper, September 6, 1895, Page 3

THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVEN SIR RODERICK ONHIS DIGNITY. The Nobleman n Wants Lawyers to Staad When They Question Him. SUBPOENAED AS A WITNESS. His Son Was Under Examination in Supplementary Proceedings. OWNS ONLY A SUIT OF CLOTHES. London Jeweller Holds a Judgment for $1,360 Against Him. The sult of Henry Lewis, a London leweller, against Duncan E. Cameron, on of Sir Roderick Cameron, was re- alled to-day in the City Court. Sir oderick Cameron appeared in response a subpoena to testify as a witness in e supplementary proceedings against in son. Mr. Lewis holds a judgment against he young man for $1,360.60, represent- ing diamond rings, pins and bracelets. When young Cameron was examined in June he testified he was a member of the Knickerbocker and Bachelor Clubs of this city, and the Junior Cariton Club, of London. He said he worked for his father, Wut that for some time had ceased to do} any work for his father, who owns and operates a line of steamers to Australia. Jewelry to several women acquaintances, one of whom he admitted was an ac- tress. He said also that while he inherited several thousands of dollars from his mother, all he owned at ent was the clothing he wore, The fact was then developed that he had trans- ferred certain property which he had in- herited to his father, Sir Roderick. Blumenstick é& Hirsch, counsel for Lewis, last week, secured an order for the examination of Sir Roderick in an effort to find the property owned by his gon, which had been transferred. ‘The order was returnable yesterday, but Sir Roderick objected, as he was not being treated with proper respect, and his counsel, former Attorney-General Peter B, Olney, also declined to pro- ceed, on the ground of technicalities. One of Mr. Lewis's lawyera stated to- ay that the real objection of Sir Rod- erick was due to the fact that the law- yers would not remain standing while conducting the examination, as Sir Rod- erick felt he was entitled to such a priv- Young Cameron sald he presented the | €YMNK, she says, and the pres-| iege as a member of the English nobil- ity Sir Roderick appeared at the City Hall thia morning with his counsel, Mr. Ol- n Sir Roderick was attired in a dark sack suit and a flat top derby, and went into the City Court Mbrary, While his counsel went before Judge Botty to seek an adjournment. The court officers learned of his pres- ence and crowded, with others, around the library door to get a glimpse of Sir Kodertcg. Sir Roderick Cameron present?" d Judge Botty. is in the building,” replied Mr. en why don't you procead with examination?” sald Justice Botty, ure not ready, Your Honor,” Mr. plied Hirsch ‘told the Court that Sir rick had declined to be examined his office yesterday, because he claimed he was not treated with proper consideration and had been Insulted I would like to say right here,” said Mr. Hirsch, “that we do not insult noble Englishmen or any one else, and that he cannot insult American citizen: ze Hotty, however, sald he would adjourn tie hearing until next Tuesday Mr, Hirsch then obtained from Judge Rotty an order requiring Sir Roderic to appear for examination on that da: and It was served on the nobleman in the court library, where he had been sitting In blissful ‘ignorance of the court Proceedings in the adjoining room, Fifty cents was placed on the table in front of Sir Roderick, which ts the fee the law allows a witness. Sir Roderick knew this and smilingly picked up the two quarters and placing them In his vest pocket left the building with his counsel, ns HALF MILLION GUARANTEE PAGE. New Departure in Wants. LIFE-GUARD PARKER GONE. A Woman He Saved from the Surf Alno Leaves Atlantic City, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 6.—Asa Parker, one of the life guards, and Miss Lizzie Miller, who passed the Summer here, are missing. Miss Miller was a guest at the Paris Cottage, on Mount Vernon avenue. She went bathing in the surf one day and became exhausted. Had not Parker gone to her assistance she might have been drowned. Miss Miller presented in his company. Parker 1s married and has a child. Mrs, Parker decided to watch the couple on Tuesday saw her husband and Miss Miller ‘hugging and attacked Miss Miller, The women came to blows, The fight was stopped by Parker and Mrs. Parker went home. On Wednesday Parker collected what was due him from the city for his ser- vices and disappeared. Miss Miller also left the place, —— ed Counterfeit Dimen, A grocer, of 837 Fast Twenty- thie morning Itailan woman, Mary Rosso, who nty-fourth at Lately 4, tendering dimes found to be countertelt, entered the grocer The n, seventh street, of « young fives at ain she hax made small in payment, They we her before Un ved State: He held her in $1,000 ball for examination to-morrow. Waring's Mian Kept His Find. Dantel Doran, of 33 James street, in Col. Waring's army, pleaded guilty to a charge of grand larceny In Essex Market Court Fanny Bach, of 22. Rutgers place, took $200, a’ gold ring and gold bracelet drawer ye y and ted it in a handkerchiet to her On Rutgere place abe missed it ‘Three persons sald Doran was seen to. pick kerchief containing money and jewel- Deuel_ held Doran, who con- & sweeper ‘agreed to return the property. Parker with a gold medal and was fre- | | quently caused the arrest | SUMNER’S DEFENSE, Constructor Bowles. He Testifies that the Injuries to the Columbia Were Not Serious. The Responsibility Should Be Placed en the Dry-Dock People. The court-martial which is trying Capt. George W. Sumner on charges of neglect of duty and culpable ineM clency on account of the Injuries a tained by the United State cruiser Co- lumbla while in dry deck at Southamp- ton last July, will probably finish tts work to-day, When an adjournment was taken Inst evening the prosecution had finished, and the defense had only one more wit- ners to call. Lieutenant-Commander represents Marix, the accused Capta' hie morning called Naval Constructor Francis T. Bowles, who just arrived from Washington. The witness testifed tuat he had docked the Cclumbia in the Brooklyn vy Yard dry dock. He examined her injuries and said that they were not serious. He decribed them as being generally local {n nature and not atru tural. The witness sald that the in- Juries were sustained through the bad alignment of the keel biocks fore and aft in the Southampton dock. There blocks were not square athwart the ship. This question was then put to the witness. “When the docking plan of a vessel and all other necessary informa- tion have been given to the docking | master, and injuries to the vessel have been the result, who do you think is renponsible?"* After some hesitation the witness re- Plied: “If the captain gave me the docking plans and information I should hold myself responsible,” “As a naval officer or as a civilian?” | asked Prenident Sicard. “As a civilian, sir,” Construcgor's reply. In repfy to another question as to shoring after docking the witness sald that it would be useless. The witness further stated that the information received about the matter was so contradictory that he felt co: fident there must be some error in the Teports, As an expert constructor Mr. Bowles described how a ship should be drydocked, but he would not ¥ay what the captain should have done. It is very vident the object of the ‘defense in ailing the naval constructor was to how that Capt, Sumner was not to blame. ‘The men who testified yesterday were alled in and handed back the coples of thelr testimony with all the necessary corrections, Liwutenatn-Commander Marix said that he had no more witnesses for the defense. ‘The defendant's counsel then addressed the court in behalf of Capt. Sumner. He sald that everything Capt. Sumner did wes done with due care, and at no time did he exhibit the slight- est negligence in the performance of his duty, It wan only in the first charge and specification that Capt. Sumner eon- | aldered that he might be considered partly responsible, He then went on to tell that there was only one dock in Southampton that would take the Co- lumbla, The Captain had assured him- was the Naval | for each member of the court to ask The Naval Commander Upheld by | | ing of Cap self of the reliability of the firm xoninel this dock and the capability of the men mployed, and was perfectly fled with their ‘assurances that. everythin would be all right Tt now remained himself whether he would, under the same circumstances, have done more in the premises than Capt, Sumner did Referring to the second charge and specification, the defense claimed that there was fio proof whatever to sub- stantiate them. In regard to the third charge a specification, — Lieutenant - Command Marlx referted to Capt. Sumner’s evi He sald the Captain's action, in. of negligent, wax commendable nelusion, he stated that the stand Sumner and his reputation had not been touched upon, The Cap tain was an officer of high rank and well known to every member of the court The — EMERY IS A BAD ACTOR. roceedings were therf adjourned until 1 He Stole o'clock to-morrow morning. ite Hin Wife's Houne and ummelling. Edna a , an actress, West hii -fourth 8 t, aM complainant against her husband, ward Emery, thirty-two years old, the Jefferson Market Court this motn ing. Emery and his wife have not been of who | | viol | living together for some time, owing to his dissipated habits and his failure to contribute anything towards port Karly this morning he snei | his wife's house and Kot Into her room | Bhe was in bed, He struck her several, nt lows In the face. The woman's cries attracted Policeman Conyers, ani | he caught the brutal husband as he was! about to leave the house. ‘The prisoner admitted the asked for cle said that the: to hold him fi 4 Mrs, Emery's face was greatly fievired from the blowa and he con: cealed It behind a heavy blue veil, She refused to discuss the matter with the reporters and seemed dinpored to hush it up. It could not be learned what com pany she ts now engaged with, but last season she was in Gus Frohman's com: | pany ARTIST AND WIFE IN COURT. Charges of Theft and Asmnult, and Roth of Them Held. j John Linton Chapman, an artist, on Pelham road, Baychester, yesterday caused a warrant to be issued for the arrest of his wife, Genevieve, whom he [charged with stealing a wagon jand harness, valued at $300. ‘The won this morning was In Morrisania 1: | Court, | ‘The couple since the alle claims that ab bell, is at the bottom of his marital troubles, He says Mrs, Chapman and Campbell went out in the vehicle and it has not since heen seen, Magistrate Mott held Mrs, Chapman ‘in’ $1,000 bull for examinatio When thii ; Chapman charged brutally beating alleged th ft, She clatmed her In the face, knocked her ¢ kicked her, He denied the ass: the Maxistrate hell him in $500 be set the further hearing of the down for this afternoon, —— Marriage Ends a Curious Charge. DENVER, Col., Sept, 6—Fred Wentz, of Phita- | Geiphia, was arraigned before the United States Commissioner yesterday charged with sending | ariesMeragh the ltr lal par Mien ‘Daley’ Bowers. of Harrisburg. Pa, charged str’ betrayed and deserted. hee | Commissioner Capron. deed 3,000 where her sup: autt, but | hors have ed ander, n lving y. Cha amuel Cam apart pan v aispo her hust Yon. th eof, Mrs with to hold him in| a Bishop Spalding performed the’ ce Federal court-room, hee G, SEPTEMBER HOW TO TELL IMPURE MILK, Prof, Doremus Talks to the : Medico-Legal Congress About It, NO FAITH IN THE LAGTOMETER Praises the Zeal of the Board ot Health While Condemning Its Methods, ONE OF MANY DISCOVERIES. ked into) Milk Found Passed as Correct That 0" false, Could Be M xed with Water and Retain the Test Figure. Chemistrs, engaged Medivo-Legal C last sess! Prof. R. Ogden Doi milk adulteration t exhaustively Prof, Dot taken as defending milk aduitera- but declared the lactometer |a most unrellable instrument depended upon to microscopy and bacter- the attention of the ese at its third and | ted the and with great vigor. perly test m Continuing, the Pro r said AU 4 mike depot on the ete road that the ta Tanke reply, was tint nae inh rout At few it Doremus quoted the and asked if laws on mile examination didn by need revisio ing the morning # the ing papers wer don these sub “Relation Hetween Chemical Const! tution and Physiological Action nd Austin, “Son ‘by Prof. HA, markable Ca 1 Poisoning, us Doremus's the eh, h, of Jerse for Harriett, doses, and t by Prof. Cha) paper had cases of Rev. € pastor of the Berge city, for who was tried «iving antimony in small ase of Dr, Henry Mey nus's paper on subject F mus sald he did not want to wan and count ry early, present law attempting to kill his wife, _ 6, 1895. ts 8 left over from yesterday's program- q | Dr. Morehouse aatd he has suffered for ten years from. the effects of vaccinia j tion, He gave what he dh absolute safeguard pox, Tt was onty on to take a teas tar in a glass of water Ing exposure to the diseam tagion was then tmposa.bh 1 GMser tae t ry day dur- and con- that s virus as a pre ventive rh of ama.l-pox 5 (00k a eae until 2.30 — SHERIFF KEPT BUSY. Ari trom | Three on Sheriff Tamaen's deputies made three arrests in clvil cages to-day. Frang Dinglus was taken to Ludlow Street Jail on an order of arrest: signed by [Judge Bixchoft for contempt of court | for failing to appear for examination }ih supplementary proceedings in the suit Jot Simon Woltsteld, w Judgment eredi- tor for & Adam V aikehetir was locked up on an order signed by Justice Botty, in sult of Brown & Rittenhouse, whol rcs merchants, who charge V perg with obtaining tft pretenses, —W that bh owned A store Twtreet, 1 naferred the to nia wits berg ts held in $1 wall Mose 8 held tn $200 ball on an orde t signed by | Iitasim: sult by Lena of Th who th recover $1,000 damage | TO IMPROVE : GRANT'S TOMB. ition for Opening Up an Ap- | Th ard of Street Opentr provement in the Mayor's office morning — con the widening One Hundred and Twentieth street, and ning the western part of One Hun- dred and Twe cond street, as ap: proaches to Grant's tomb. Tt was reed to the nn'xsioner of Public Works @ nk Departm: thin of afin » and to, tT c * 1 Thirty fifth, Mande Ustycfirst an Handred and Kighty-firet stre i Commissioner Haffen submitted a plan for an additional approach to the pro Heed concourse too be built above. th Hiariem It will start at the Jerot avenue approach to the new M. Dam brid) about two hundr feet south of Cne Hundred and Sixty-second street. The ‘atedd Cost 1s $800,000, Moit, es of Chronte its) rorge Baptist and Bartow ind under the law el to charge 10 The ¢ of Iss Te de latin in 1Ni0 prov 1 er the murder of his wife by the same Prof. Doremus drew paral symptoms exhibited by burgh and Mrs.’ Mey The wife of Dr, ¢ Morehouse read a paper prepared. by Ing against compulsor js betwi Mra. Vos: husband argu- accination, This Frank Goldstein, of 215 Rivington street, and Louts | Weiner 225 ington street, a dealers, for examination in x Market t today on &@ charge of ng adulterated milk. Ordern | J \ MANY GOOD ARRESTS, a en Acting Capt. O’Brien Rounds Up a Lot of Prisoners. Letter-Box Thieves Caught Fully Identified. Fatal Rottie of Mucilage Gare One of Them Away. Capt. O'Nrien, chief of the Detective Bureau, with Detective McCauley, had at Police Headquarters this morning three prisoners, who, they allege, are responsible for the recent mall box rob- berles in this city, They were arrested yesterday at Thirty-third street and Sixth avenue To the police they are known as Frank Griffin, alias Corn, a plasterer, of 331 West Thirty-third street; Willlam Mor- kan, allas Hilly Hamilton, alias Eugene Pordett, 12 West One Fifth street, and John A. Gray, allas Bowery Kelly, a speculator, of 218 West Thirty-ninth street The detectives also arrested Dave Kennedy, Hrockey Daye, 1866 In gallery, @ bartender, of 435 Weat Thirty-elghth street, who Is charged with another of+ fense This morning at Pollee Headquarters C. Holmes and R. M. Garland, of the National Cash Register Company, Iden- tifled Gray as the man who swindled them by representing checks which had been extracted from the mall. A number of other merchants and business men of thin clty have been swindled similarly, among them George Hasbook Company, 153 Went Twenty- INSERTIONS without extra charge, papers combined. Hundred and} third street, and Gormully & Jelirey, 1769 Broadway. On one of the prisoners was @ bettle of mucilage, which undoubtedly was used in renealing letters extracted from RI pal) in which no checks were four They were arraigned tn court to-day. BARTENDER, THEN BURGLAR. The Police Found Him Drusk in Bryant Park and He Confesses. Special Detectives Murphy and Quin- lan brought William O'Brien, allas James Kelly, twenty-two years old, of 40 Sixth avenue, handcuffed to York- ville Court this morning. He wae charged with burglary by Saloon- Keeper Michael Sullivan, of 70 Sixth avenue, which is the address the bur- glar gave. O'Brien was @ bartender for Sullivan up to last Saturday. Early on Tuesday morning the slde door leading into the saloon was forced open and a drawer under the counter was rifled of $810 in cash. In the drawer were two gold watches, two gold rings and a diamond pin, but the thief did not take them, O'Brien was een hurrying away & short time before. Last night O'Brien was found in Bi ant Park In a drunken condition. Confeased his guilt, and sald, he hi apent the money pele, Mee istrate Flammer held him ——_—=_—_ $1,000 bail. THREE INSPECTORS FIRED. The Excise Board Does Some Work for Good of the Service. The Excise Board to-day dismissed Inapectora Joseph B. Morgan, William J. Arkman and James J. Hagan, accord- ing to Commissioner Harburger, for the >> 700, All “SITUATION WANTS" for the SUNDAY WORLD received before noon on Saturday will be printed in Saturday's EVENING WORLD advertisement appearing in Seven Hundred Thousand separate papers, and putting it before more readers than it could reach by being ingarted in the fifteen other New York good of the Department. Thomas Lanney, the inspector, who was dismissed last week, was reinstated. Inspector Hagan is esid to have beam connected with the Department seven years, 000 <4 GUARANTEED, YT thereby insuring the SASAA AAD AAN BAI YYVVSYy THE PEOPLE’S STORE. We are prepared to completely outfit BOYS AND GIRLS atagreat saving, often amounting toas much as haif the prices asked elsewhere. Almost every need of School, Playground & Home can be met right in our store, at prices #0 low and in qualities so good that wear won't mean worry. Children’s Shoes. 30 pairs Children’s kangaroo top, kid foxed, patent-leather tipped, spring heel Button Bhoes, sizes 6 to 101%, wide 84 and pairs Misses’ and Ladies’ sizes, same style as above, 1.86 and pointed toes, 1.12 Boys’ Lace Shoes, 1.49 tipped ... Youths’ and Boys’ welted sole, 1,99 Lace Shoes, pointed toes, tipped. 2.19 and 2.49 Men’s & Boys’ Hats. IN ALL THE NEW FALL SHAPES NUW IN VOGUE, Flexible and fall Derbys, lined and unlined, feather weight, scld by hatters at $3 and $3.90; our price. 1.66 and 1.96 WE ALSO CA HIGHER GRADE ATELY LOW PRIC New Blocks in Boys’ Derbys, hatters’ prices 1.50 and 2.00, ours see DM and Children’s Hosiery Fast Black Cotton Ribbed 1 Q) School Hose, all sizes. ~ # Also our own importation of Chil- dren's Fast Black Cotion Ribbed Hose at a saving of from 25 to 40 per cent. School Bags. Boys' Leather School Bags.... 1 86 AT OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS. We want our MEN’S AND BOYS’ Clothing Dept. Better known. Ite excellence and the splendid valves offered will soon make it one of the popular places cf the city. Our garments are all of the Jatest sty of the best materials and are offered at figures that will surprise the mcet know- ing of neat dressers. ‘The clothes make the man*'—and our prices don't break him. We quote some exceptional opportunities for wise buyers. Men's Fine All Wool Sack Suits, correct Fall and Winter styles, sold elsewhere for $%,00, our 13.49 and 16.99 Clay Diagonal Coats and Vests, worth from $12.00 to $14.00, at 8.99 and 10.81 Fall Overcoats, in Cheviots, silk faced, worth $10.00.. “6. 99 Boys' Long Pants Suits, m: aaa Cheviots, strictly all wool... °5. 99 Boys’ Two-Piece Short Pana Suits, double-breasted Jackets, all wool, pants made with double seat and knee, worth 4.00 "3.21 Children’ Ss Reefers. Childre: and ers, and "s plain, tan and blue fancy mixed Cloth Reef- with extra large sleeves fancy braid flap pockets and fancy horn buttons, sizes 4 to M4, worth $5, at.. Children's blue red and tan Reefers, with fancy and plain collars, trimmed with braid, bishop or leg of mutton sleeves, pearl and fancy gilt buttons, 4 to M4 years, sold claewhere for 4.49 Children's Reefers in tan, navy and cadet blue, deep sailor col- lars, trimmed with fancy white and giit silk braid, extra "2.99 02, 1.07, 1.64, New in imitation leather..57 and 77 ’ Felt School Bags...7hand 02 reed School Bag a4 Baskets..17, . Ae a large rleeves trimmed with same style braid as collar, and pearl buttons, 4 to 14, worth, $99.00, ates. 5,99 Blankets. AN ADVANCE SHIPMENT OF BLANKETS, BOUGHT BEFORE THE RECENT GNEAT INCREASE IN PRICES AT ONE-THIRD LESS THAN VALUE. Including a few very special numbers, with slight imperfection, as follows: 10-4, actual value $2.50, at..... 1,60 11-4, actual value $3.50, at . 219 11-4, actual value $4.00, at. 2.00 And the following special numbers, absolutely perfect goods: 11-4. 1-4. Parner 1-4. 174 2.01 3.81 11-4 California, actual Housefurnishings at Half Value. GRAY STEEL ENAMELWARE AT T PRICE OF TINWARE, ALL FIRST QUALITY GOODS; NO SE ONDs. Heavy Japanned Bread Boxes, 3 sizes, Small. = Medium. Large. 23, BS, 48, Bold Oak Carvet Bweener, 4 4 34 outside wheels, broom action... 4-foot hardwood Clothes Bars $-Sewed Painted Handle Farior) Brooms, cheap dt 2c..... Warranted all - bristle | Dust i Gai 4 AM at Rrushee 37 the Poets," size 12x20, white } frame, with gilt beading : value $6.00, at......-.. 4.81 Also a full line of higher grades. Ribbons at (Half Value. 300 pieces new Chameleon Rib- bon, 16 colorings, design con- fined exclusively to us, and which cannot be duplicated later in the season, 3% inches wide, worth 4c, yd. Shirts. Unlaundered Outing ia Madras, Cheviot, Flannel and Botany cloth, cut full, with large cuffs, silk stitched, felled seams, never made to scll at less than $1.25, closing at ae Men's Shirts Men's Fancy Night Shirts, made from Fruit-of-Loom mualin, imported trimmings, eut full, f0-in, long, a Men's Colored Bosom Shirts, body made from Utica muslin, fine percale bosoms in a very large variety of neat designs, with one pair reversible cuffs, actual value $1.25 at...., white frames, sizes 10x: attractive . Neckwear. 125 dozen all-silk flowing end and straight knot Scarfs, regu- 2 Jar We, yoods, ut, 4 Jewelry at Half Value. 6,000 pair Sterling Silver Cuft 14 Pinas at . A manufacturer's full Bterling Silver Chain lets, worth double, at AM), 81,00 and... 2 dozen Solid Gold Baby ton Sets, with chain connect- An unusually fine lot of real ‘7.34 Genuine Etchings, “Homen of each, Medallions on glass, gilt and Une Brac ™. 1,24 But- of Diamond Cluster Scarf Pins, all colors centre, at Dinner Sets. We have just received 1 Dinner Sets from our Carlsbad pottery, handsomely decorated on Unselected China, which we offer at $18.97 per set of 124 pieces. ‘This 1s half value. Toilet Sets. » | And others up to... BEDSand BEDDING. COMPLETE LINE OF BEDDING, Brass and Iroi Beds, white enamel, which are worth 3 $50), at., + $15.01 would be 5.28 White Enamel Cribs, cheap at $8.00, at. Pure South American Hair Mattress, full size, at. Super Extra Drawings Hair 13.61 Mattress, full size, at 19.21 African Fibre Mattress, sot top and bottom . ° 3.49 Best Texas Cotton Felt Mattress 8.11 Best quality ti-down and Feath- 2 ag Pure Live er Pillows, worth $3.00, at. 3 Feather Pile lows, worth annie CYA Duck Feather Pillows at .59, ‘se and "1.17 Woven Wire Cots, best make, 1.58, 1.74 and Stands at 5 QQ White Enamel Wash B70, 4.08 and Fine ornamental Couch, tufted top, standard springs, covered fn figured denim, worth $1 at Sewing Machines. A trade-mark name tm ceal the identity of the cheap- est as well ax best sewing machine, That the purchasers may know they are gettin be obtained at the manufacturers r Machine ha upon the every machine, T rs of first-class sewing ines sold®in this elty at ‘The identical $6 machine; finest quality and finest finish, in best woods; our pr a, With ry machine an Plaiting Attachment free con- st to price, our 8! their name 8.99 Automatic Bicycle Shoes. Men's Kangaroo and Box Calf Bicycle Shoes, sold by sporting woods dealers at $4.00 per pair, OUF PFICCsssesseerseee 12.8. OUR Bicycle Academy at 57 West 14th St., OPPOSITE MAIN STOREN, Is open for instruction from 9 A. M, to 9.30 P.M. Competent instructors in attendance. Cool- est place of its kind in New York City. Per single lesson of half hour duration, with in- A4 Per course of five lessons 8 $106 Groceries. th floor, Champion Sugar when fresh, tende fine flavor, per can Oyster Bay Asparagus, per can.. Oyster Bay Asparagus, extra large can y building.) as backed and # 10 California white, fine California white, fine Asparagus, 28) flavor, per can .29 flavor, per case, 26 7.4 0 ‘nest now as, per can arly June per cans. Stringless Heans, Boston Baked Be Brook Trout, 1-1b. ality Sardines in box Sardines in Mustard, per box | Luneh Tongues, 1-1b, can Chipped Smoked Beet, tyrth. Chipped Smoked Beef, Ib, ean California Fra “Ib, Lemon Cling MP 6 Bartlett Pears Yellow Crawford Peac ean Apricot, per can, n Gages per can at can, mato Sauce, per n cans ac a4 sta} -13)' ee Plums Spanish Qu fruit, H-oz. bottle, 6TH AVENUE, “to 14" ST. “We Set the Pace.” THE “WEBSTER” WHEEL. To Distance Competition We Cut All Fictitious Value off the price—No Bicycle on the Market Costs $50.00 in the Mekinge: and RETAIL These Strictly High-Grade Goods at $54.99. Light, Strong, Durable, Easy Running—strictly High -Grade in every detail, fully guaranteed for one year, Choice of saddles, upturned or dropped handle bars, 664 inch gear, rat trap or rubber pedals, dust-proof bearings, wood rims, All purchasers of ** WEBSTER” Wheels are taught to ride free of charge by competent instructors in our own Cycle Academy, Bicycle Sundries. Ripper Lamps... Demon Lamps... Search Light Lamps. Standard Cyclometers. New Improvement Bells Electric Stroke Bell.. Waketield Cycle Wrench. Chain Graphite Tube. | Elastic Cement. Tube. Elastic Cement Tube, made. . Tire Cement, rims. Oil Cans Trouser Guard FISHING TACKLE Split Bamboo Bait Rods, three joints and extra tip, 1.24, 1.88, 3.13 Split Bamboo Salt Water Rods, three joiniaand extra tip, nickel 5.63 for wood or steel 166, OTe. Otc. Lance Wood ‘salt Water Rods, 1.08, 2.00, 2.29, 2.49, 3.13 Tire Tape Roll... Lamp Brackets, tor hub.. Lamp Brackets, for fork....... Midget Repair Kit. Acme Repair K: Yale Locks and Chains.. Yale Sprocket Lock: Combination Sprocket Lock: Lubricating Oil, one-half pint. Illuminating Oil, one pint...... Double Action Foot Pump.... Cork Grips. Z4c., Bc, Special Lot of Blue Sweaters. Special Lot of Golf Hose. Special Lot of Bicycle Suita. REELS. Nickel Multiplying Reels, with click drag, 60 PERF _ - e ? is = e F #8 FRRS & + 80 100 150 yards, BGc., BSc, Ole, G6o. Rubber and Nickel Multiplying, with click and drag, 100 150 yard, 60 80 70c,, Sdc., F0c., BOc.