The evening world. Newspaper, February 8, 1901, Page 7

ODELL'S SCHEME TO CATCH TICER Senator Platt and the Governor Plan Grand Coup. TO WIPE OUT TAMMANY. Both Are Opposed to Seth Low or Bird Coler for the Mayoralty. i ALBANY, Feb. 8 —The Newburg Gov- ernor, who fas developed many prising qualities within the last thirts- eight days, is hilding a surprise up his sleeve for the voters of Greater New York. Having conquered the rural dis- triets and thrown a scare into the cor- porations, he !s now thinking out a plan to wipe the earth with Tammany Hall in the coming Mayoralty cam- paign, He has not said anything about his programme to any one as yet, ex- cept, of course, Senator Platt, but this 1s characteristic of him and he cannot bo expected to “tip his hand’? unless he is ready to publicly open the game. The probabilities are that his scheme for defeating Tammany will create quito os much of a sensation as his bills introduced in the Legislature to tax corporations. He and Senntor Platt have had several conferences in the Inst month concerning the municipal fight, which will open up In Food shape before the May flowers come. Senator Platt has some very decided views con- cerning the policy of his party, most of which are shared by the Governor. Upon one point they are in thorough ac- cord, and that is 4f there ts a unton of forces against Tammany Hall it: must be organized and conducted by the res- ular Republican organmations of the five boroughs In the city. Benator Platt ts Inclined to take an 1 more radical view than this. He not only believes that the allled forces should be dominated and controlled by the regular Republican organizations of the boroughs, but that a Republican should be nominated for Mayor. Gov. Qdell in more inclined to tem- porlze and concede the nomination to @ man who ts not as antagonistic to cs as Mr. Seth Low, or eman who has previously heen identified with what the machine element in| Republ politics styles “the mugwump breed Both Senator Platt and Gov. Odell are unalterably opposed to the nomination of Mr, Low, They are equally deter- mined that Comptroller Bird 8. Coler shall not be the candidate of any antl. ‘Tammany combination with the sanc- any thon of the Republican organization. ‘As far as the personality of candidates Ls concerned, neither Senator Platt nor the ros any Or although tt has been graclous enough 4 word or two In commendation mer Mayor Charles A, Schleren, oklyn. © two Republican bosses concern elves more with the problem of zing an antl-Tammany movi r Republican organization ausy Aldates themselves. particula ou his problem. A. he is devoting much more thought tv 3 to any le ¢ proposition with which he has to deal. expect he ix not alone, Lleut.- oN, ruff is also working quietly outlining a plan for a union of antl ‘Tammany forces that will sathnty ev He has manipulated the Repul ngs and Queens u ton and thinks will have thelr backing for any scheme he may finally adopt. Hut, i¢ rellable information from the inside to be credited, he and the Governor ai working along the same lines. wernor ts really sanguine of bringii pout a combination which will be a Vvantugeous to the Republican organign- ton ang satisfying to the various bands of reformers, independents and’ kickers who are not'allied with elther party. Col. Michael C. Dady, the Repubilcan boss of Kings County, struck town last night «a quarter of ‘a million dollars riche was when he last visited than he He has not you get it?" i knows the City of Havana ave it to him to indemnify faes of time and work in pr entry ol ct new ae capital > and there Ii most everybo and gentlemen of “the avalry’’ who can. count awa milion, regard i or three of them gether to outline a scheme for," aome of the Colonel's money," but his expertence among politicians ‘for thirty years renders him a tough proposition, And thoy finally had ¢o admit it. ‘Nhe: Colonel with his money’ in his pocket and Independence in ‘Als soul had ‘a lot of things to say about economy to Gov. Odell and Lieut.-Gov. Woodruff, The Colonel, if anything, Is practical in politics, He ts against: je Civil Bervice. Retrenchment and zeform. Keonomy in any shape. The curtailment of patronage. He Is in favor of: aa t “To tho victors velong the spolls” ce 7 poll: The repeal of the Clvil-Service law. The creation of as many Jobs as posulble. And finally: He wants everything that ta coming to im. Before he went to Cuba to collect his money the Colonel sent hia patronage sleuth, Harry Ralston, to Albany to in- fist_on the recognition of his demands for places. [alston, who i» an apt pupil of the Colonel, came up and made war in regular Gowanus Canal style, until you would have thought ihat the fate fhe whole Government depended on hi getting four or five little $3 a day Jobs, ‘The Governor finally gave him whut he wanted to get rid of him, Colonel, expressed great Cems. jen the tarted gunning fe stands a fair hanes emretice No man among wl the two hundred major-generals, brigadier-generals, colo- nels and captains who ha aintained a continued chorus of low?" in the Ten Eyck Cafe this week came in for more attention than Col. Jasper E, Brady, of the ‘Twenty-third Regi- . The Colonel is Just uated from the regular army into the Ife insurance business and the National. Guard, He was a cap- pls 7 mand Joba and them. of landing taln_o! ¢ Nineteenth Infantry during ne: American war, and was us- lene he duty of press censor at, u Tampa and later at Santiago, All_the newspaper fellows and hate him al ot. to love bears no malice, however, pt a running accout 3 ie despatches that J would not permit sent from Tampa and 8 i find that if Imad let them,go through grad. |: wapapens their Interests nowa: them’ a lot of money. . \t game time. He was} A close observer of th THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, 1901. Ohe Annual February Sale of Wen’s and Boys’ Grousers. During the dull months of January—we gave several makers of‘trousers unlimited orders to be made up for us at prices that are simply an impossibility in the ordinary course of We accept their entire output because we thus obtain Price Conces- business. sions that in turn erfable us to sell with profit to ourselves. the manufacturing season—December and Superior Orousers of Gvery Sort at Fully One-Ghird Below Value. Over 20,000 pairs of trousers were delivered to us under this arrangement —all new, all stylish, ali perfect goods—an assortment far greater than even this store attempts during the rest of the year, and to-morrow morning they will go on sale for the first time, divided into six immense sections, each of which affords purchasing opportunities bordering on the phenomenal. Don’t you need one or more pairs of good, serviceable, stylish trousers to tide you over the period between midwinter and spring? Most men do, for along about this time the trousers of your winter suit begin to show signs of wear, and, in spite of numerous cleanings and pressings, do not match well with the rest of the suit. Look over your wardrobe, andif you need, or are likely to need, any more trousers between now and spring, study this list, attend this sale, and you'll be able to buy whatever you want for less money than the goods can be had for elsewhere—now or later on: SECTION 1. Men's Trousers, worth $2.00 and $2.50 00 per pair, now priced at Z er ape spuaedis Erace Union Wi caetas ont ate ea woollen casa in a pleasing array teres , ef splendid fp and excellent At. Li os SECTION 3. Men’s Trousers, worth $4.00 and $4.50 00 o. cossimeree, chevicts sad perfect as to make and Sf. per pair, now priced at and $7, now priced at This isa princely lot of hi; 2 trousers, gb-grads trou made from the ‘Scotch tweeds and smooth Perfect as to workmanship and fit. SECTION 5. | Youths’ Long Trousers, worth $1.50, now priced at Made of a splendid grade of black and blue cheviots and chcice mixtures. Youths’ Long Trousers, worth $2.00 and $2.25, now reduced to These are made from a good quality of worsteds and all-woollen cassimeres, of stylish patterns, faultlessly cut. 5 through and through worsteds, imported Surface mixtures, in choice designs.| | merchant tail than $10. Splendi There ai made on the ‘‘can't-wear-out"” | and knees, all seams taped and Men's Black Suits. In connection with our big Trouser Sale we also offer for Saturday some very interesting offerings in Men’s Staple Black and Oxford Suits. It is no longer regarded as an exclusive mourning garment, the occasions on which it can and should be worn being too well known to good dressers to need mention here. The black suit forms a very essential part of every well-equipped man’s wardrobe, and seldom, indeed, can a good one be had. at such low prices as these: need to explain the uses and merits of the black suit. Men’s Fine Black Thibet or Oxford Suits, worth $15.00, now. priced at Men's All-Wool Black Cheviot Suits, worth $10, now priced at 5. 50) worth $12, priced now at splendidly tailored, and will wear to your satisfaction. | properly lined and tailored. Our Sporting Soods Dept. (rear of the Second Floor, 18th St. side) is amply stocked with everything in the required by amateur or professional athletes in indoor or outdoor work. And what makes the fine stock doubly. interesting are the low prices we ask for everything—prices that are always lower than Saturday’s special offerings will prove this to all who Look them over if the way. apparatus, costumes, etc., the those of other dealers. are at all familiar with the prices prevailing elsewhere. subject has any interest for you. SECTION 2. Men’s Finer Trousers, worth $3.00 and 00 $3.50 a pair, now priced at 2 are made from fino all-woollen tweeds, grade woreteds, in cholce patterns, SECTION 4. Men's Highest Quality Trousers, worth $6 ignite, trouser are the pick and choice of the ighest cost im; serings, for most iar ael , not to te duplicated el ty tallored throughout and bound to fit perfectly SECTION 6. 1500 dozen Boys’ Woollen Knee Pants, worth 50c., now reduced to , An excellent assortment of | constructed on the ‘‘can't-rip-em"’ plan. ‘250 dozen Boys’ Knee Pants, of a better grade, 40 j worth 75c., now reduced to ° | woollen fabrics of desirable colorings, Jan, with double seats itted with can't-come-off buttons. 4,90 st in exclusive where for less 8.50 These suits are made of standard imported black Thibet cloth and rough surface Oxford mixtures, constructed of the finest texture Australian wool yarns, guaranteed to wear well and not to change color; tailored to a high degree of perfection and iined with best mohair; a perfect suit of proper weight for all the year wear. | Men’s Fine Black Clay Diagonal Suits, There’s no 6.50 | . The black Cheviot suit is going to be the proper suit for early | pete a a er CH er (petet Bastard Ameee spring wear, These are all made in the proper, up-to-date cut, |the year round wear, made in the conventional sack sult desizn, In the Ladies’ Cloak Section we offer for Saturday Women’s 4% Long Garments made of the very best kerseys in colors of black, tan, castor, gray and red, at these reductions: $50.00 values for 29.75 $35.00 values for 19.75 $25.00 values for 12.75 $16.50 values for 9.75 Jor Girls and Misses We offer these exceptional late-in- é season values : i = <4 KERSEY AUTOMOBILE COATS, with high-rolling inlaid velvet collar, \ izes 6-14 years, at &. ID ‘ iy OXFORD RAGLANS, MISSES’ WALKING SKIRTS, of heavy plaid back all-wool cloth, with solidly of heavy dark gray Melton Cloth, lined ‘| 9.75 stitched flare bottom, lengths 34 to 40 4, 75 ° throughout, 14, 16 and 18 years, at \ inches, for Saturday special at (ocr oo are ice er Would You Buy a Pair of Winter-Weight Shoes at Kall Prive? If 0, attend our ‘* Sacrifice Shoe Sale’ to- morrow. You'll find no trouble in getting the style and the size you want, and half the purchase money of a pair of good, well- fitting, stylish shoes is not to be saved every day! Only look at what we are offering: Yourchorce for ISe Men's Shces, about 200 pairs, soiled from handling, for- merly on sale at $1.50 and $2.00 a pair. Women's Shoes of tan and black kid, button and lace styles ; reduced from $1.50 and $2.00. Misses’ and Children's Box Calf Shoes, lace Missen’ and Children’s Vic: Kid Shoes, lzce style, with spring heels, our $1.50 and $2.00 or button, troken sizes, regularly worth kinds. $1.50 and $2.02. Misses’ and Children’s Patent Leather Shoes, Boys’ Box Calf Shoes, the lace ctyle, with lace oF button, with sprirg heels, our $2.00 spring heels (the newest with rubber heels), ' our regular $2.90 quality. Your chotce for 95 Men's Russet Leathes Shoes, winte:; Women's Shoes of patent leather, with kid weight, several 8 all sizes but not in i or cloth top, all sizes; worth $3.50. every style; also Patent Leather Shoes, sizes 7 to 12; worth $3. | Women's Shoes of Vici kid, hand-sewed Men's Shoes of French calfskin, our own | turns or welts,tan ard black; $3.50 and $5.00 brand, hand-sewed, with London toes, | $4.00 qualities. 780th AS ei Women's Skating Shoes, extra high cut, in wen'e Sheet of mostly aiven 7 to Hs wide | {28 and black, with Rand-tewed welts; reu- widths; worth $3.00. | larly worth $5.00. Also, for Saturday, these great bar- gains in Men's and Women's Rubbers: Men's Rubbers of a good quality, self-acting styles, this season's 49 make, in all sizes; per pair, cnly, Women's Rubbers of good (uality, storm or croquet styles, this o9 season's make, in all sizes; per pair, only ° Cigars. Sharp and decisive reductions for Saturday—a positive saving of from one-quarter to one-third on every Cigar quoted. Manhattan—Clear Havana, high 5,000 Sumatra Wrapper, long mixed grade Cuban hand-made Panetelas; Havana filles cigars, assorted brands worth $4.25; box of 50 to-morrow and sizes; worth up to §2.50; box of for 3.00 50 to-morrow for 1,75 La Essencia de Cuba—Seldenderg & Co.'s Key West high grade ciear Havana, Concha Regalias; worth $3.75; dox of 50 to-morrow for 2.50 La Simpatica—Clear Havana, regu- Cuban made Con: ‘of 50 to-morrow for Corona de Cuba-—-Key West, Havana Conchas, a limited quantity; box of ‘$0 to-morrow for | Cuban Belle Cigar, short Havana fill- er, tox of 50 for 1.00 1.00 1.75 Key West Extras, box of 50, for | Cremo Cigar, box of S0 for lar 10¢. valu Espectales; 2.15 Havana Stogies, wooden box of 100 | ter 1.35 1.50 Mail Orders Filled. A Razor, Sale An opportunity the like of which does not occur every day for the Men’s Fine Wintor- Weight ; Underwear saving of money on high-grade, Boxing Stoves. Sweaters, HU Fane Prices. thoroughly reliable razors made by Men's Boxin; Stoves, of sheepskin, strongly made and well ele We bare an unusually fine tine of Sweaters for Men, Women It you ‘dan't need it for wear this }cutlera whose fame is world-wide. padded; set of 4, oF a cn. Here ate some of our prices. are them Wm. El- uf | thoes asked claewhere for goods of am equal ‘juality.. winter it's well worth buying for Mannetic Razors, mate by Vim. Oe Boys’ Boxing Gloves, same as atove, sct ot 4, Strikipg Bag Gloves, per palr, Men's Boxing Uloves—About 100 sets of the very best makes, well ‘with selected curled halr; some profeselonal sets among the lot; worth $3.50 and $4.50 per set of 4; while they fast, your choice per set, onl tres Lestat | a fice cweater for ekatin, Home Exercisers. | tporting goods stores ask ‘The Whitely Exerciser—A perfect little gymnasium, and all it costa is but Eee ee i 1.15} (See a demonstration by Prof. J. A. Couden in our Sporting | oy Goods Department.) 75) 35 | Men's AllWool Sweaters, the kind that keep their shape; usually cold {cr $2.00, our price only ‘Men's Pure Worsted Sweaters, in and navy; regularly worth §3,00, choice to-morrow for only 1.95 | Men’s Heavy Athletic Sweaters, made of pure worsted yarn, 3 or outdoor athletics; exclusive .00 for their equal; our price only | 200 Infante’ and Children’s Sweaters, suitable for ages 6 months to S years, to te closed out jay, maroon, white, black Sweaters, made of pure worsteds, with buttons on shoulder; a fine, warm garment, and cheap at The Matto Roller Massage Chain, for self-massage; used and Jecommended by Gandow and other noted athletes; to-mot- | Also, row’s price oaly * 25 |The Dayton Nolseless Striking Bag Platform—a reality, | not a dream. Highly indorsed by all amateur and profes- Dumb Bells—Japanned or Nicke!-plated, as preferred, per Ib., Striking or Punching Bags. the celaoeated The famous Frazier Single End Striking Bag, strongly made Linteebnhsset of olf tanned Napa goat leather, complete with pure gum Dladder; a good, quick-acting bag; 1y sold for $2.50; to- motrow's price only 1.25 Single End Punching Bags in great variety, at from 9Sc.to 4.50 Double End Striking Bage, complete with pure gum bladder, clonal athletes who have seen ard tried it. Weighs but 9 Ibs. Easily put up and taken down. Come andsee ‘Kid Everett, Brooklyn feather-weight, demozatrate its uses See Skates Reduced. FP Skaters are _numerous— spo but the ice is scarce this sea- son. Prices have therefore been cut deeply om all ekatea ot Some 2 3.25 | 5 stock, and we carry Boas but celebrated, well-kn akes. it cel rat wel own mi Ie Regulation Striking Bag Platform, as used in gympasiums, Drews i <3) easily adjustable, oe ite with ewivel, for 12.50 | “il! Pay you Satine Goode Dept Floor, reat.) 1,25 2.25 3.95 ach, 15 3.50 next year—-in view of the great 8aV-{ quality of steel, hollow ground, with ebony handles; actually worth '§1.75 apiece; in this sale at 95 George Westenholm & Son's Cele- 4g {trated IXL Razore, also the “True Pipe Rator,"” made of the best Eng- lish stzel, {ully warranted; actually ings to be effected. Men's Fleece Lined Shists and Draw- ers, in all aizes, regularly worth $1.00 a garment; red Bow to Men's Natural Wool and Camel's Halr Shirts and Drawers, single or doutle- worth §1.50 aplece; 1n this sale, your breasted, all nizes, regularly worth choice for 6 75 S125 a eeeces reduces te 75 $11, Boker & Co.'s Unrivalled Razors, made in Germany, of a fine quality of steel, with ebony hatds; regu- larty sold at 7Sc. apiece; in this sale 1,25 fat 38 Men's Pure Natural Wool and Camel's Hair Shirts and Drawers, single or double-breasted, all sizes, regularly worth $2.25 a piece; reduced now to Men's Fino Derby Kats at Half Price. We bought a lot of 480 dozen—-the entire floor stock of one of the largest makers of fine derby hats in Danbury, Conn.-—and we bought them cheap for spot cash. They are of full fur stock, in most desirable shapes, and come in shades of brown and black. We placed them on sale this morning for the first time and by Saturday evening they should all be gone. $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 are the prices you would have to pay elsewhere for their equal, but if you come here to-morrow all you will have to pay is One Dottar. quite as genial a companion then as he] of the 150 members of the Assembly has! oldext man fh now, but when it came down to busl-| noted xeveral pecullarities in their phy- ners he was as flint-hearted a» stecl, and A] the things the reporters sald about him At ‘Tampa and Santiago would, if pub- Hicly uttered, have | munication from.any church. Col. Brady | category are al_ make-up, and has grouped tem ‘dingly. Home of the members he the Brownles, because of their] Aasem| to thelr excom-/dapper Ittle pygmy appearance. In this) County, Sow York: Smith of Columbia; Bmitt, of Now York; Smith of Columbia; Swift, o ik the pera ought to be) Union, and Lewls. of Monroe. All are id. tod 'Be- | huatling-bustling LUttle bodies of about | nl: five feet three Inches in helght Ris the earl if eelf-m reneas| beam es through q in ja percentage of seit: ee i ftietoentare Prone to ba A “Brownie” missed this year Ls ex- Then jantiego, and 1 woukl have cost the newspapers th 8, Fordyce, of Cayuga, in alx Inches tail, Speaker ‘Fred Nixon is Ix {eet two inches, Dr, Nelson York, ix feet one. “Roly Pollies.” In thie | neath. sald’ the Tt tn whispered Moraan, of| nineteen years of age and wa: ft al 1 “Never. mind G 3 Lm ull over and let mo: know if lam gurt." Montgomery County: boss im-, patiently, L. 8 In the Aseambly hes not ul by appearance The vounge! lyman George Geowha' at he in but aneaked nominating — convention Brown Humphrey, who sevon pcunds and Is five -day in the lobby “Jake'* fect tall, | To: ‘J ere_are| Snell, of Montgomery County, weighing George | 436 pounds, tripped and fell on Georzo six] Rdward Graham, wio welghs ell wan helped to tis feet, Ory just os: sed concern over the In one of the big attention fas f typewritten | t many tone. , last evening HEF DEVERY The Chief was rec many in! the lobby, but none ventured ty quiz him about the object of hin study. Scene | ep] Ruessed 1 was a tranrertpt of the evi | vi | He Was in the Savoy Taking Voluminous Notes. ped dead in inetlat Sodge. Death ws, AOD 1 iF Chiet ‘of, Police. Devery (as an, editor |e a Lotat was on view In.the lobby of the Savoy due to heart discasa An After-Inventory Sale of | Books at one-fourth original prices. We have too many sets of books by some auth ors at the The number must be reduced. Of other sets and odd ate too few. These must te reordered. To adjust matters properly» promptly we have decided to inaugurate a clearance sale at these equalled prices : ah Wood's Natural History; illustrations of every bra animal world; 5 large octavo volumes bound in red cloth with black and silver decorations; published at $7.50; price for this sale, ~ eplete with The : plete with TWatdort Cook, Book: published at $2.50; price for this sale, Popular Edition of the Waverle | Novels, in twelve volumes, tound 1.50 {cloth acd well printed; publisked at $7.00; price for thiscale |. Heroes of the Dark Coxtinent and Fs How Stanley Found Emin Pasha, A complete history of all the great ex- plotationa and discoveries in Africa from the eatliest ages to the present S Volume Seta of the Worka of © Nathaniel Hawthorne and A. Conan’ Doyle, Bound in cloth. at $2.50. Price for this sale Works of Samuel Smiles, in four | volumes, bound incloth; published $2.00; price for this sale gz | The Works of William Shakespeare, 50 in four volumes, tound in cloth; pub lished at $3.00; price for this sale time, including a thrilling account of Stanley's famous relief of Emin Pasha. Large octavo volume, tound in cloth, Profusely illustrated. Pub- lished at $2.£0; price for this sale, Hewre and Home, a complete hous:- wite's guide, by Marion Harland. Large cctavo volume tound in cloth, illustrated by Satterlee, Shafer ani others; published at $2.50; price for this sale, 50 Rosenthal’a Spanish Method, in ten parts, by Prof, Roazethal, author of tke ‘'Melsterschaft System; " pub- lished at $5.00; price for this Stodéard's Glimpses of the World, containing 549 pages of photographs of the world; published at $4.00; Price for this rale, Famota Parks ani Public Buildings Throughout the World, containing 150 illustrations; published at $3.00; Two-volume sets bound in cloth ; published at $1.50; trice for this sale Fifty titles to select from, some of follow : | Tempest and Sunshine, 1,00 | English Orphazs, House of Seven Gab! Mosses from an Old Mine, } mawthecue: An Egyptian Princess, } Hotmes. 1.75 ee : { Tanglewood Tales, Twice Told Tales, | tawthorae, o Sign of the Four, Plice for this sale, 90 | Study in Scarlet,” | Doyte. The German-American Cook Book; Ponty ound in olcioth; published at $1.50; Yentetta, } Corelll. ‘i price for this sale, bs Plain Tales from the Hills, ie Popular Edition of Bulwer, inthis Prorlie ise | mipting. i teen volumes; bound in cloth; printed Tour of the World in 80 Davs, Leagues from good t! pabdlished at $7.50; i * price for this sale, 2.75 | 20,000 Under the Bes, | ‘Verne. Valentines. : Don't forget St. Valentine's Day—February 14th-—-and those thet near cnd dear to you. From our large stock of dainty, deautifal, ual missives you can pick innumerable styles and sentiments that are eure please you—to please those for whom you select them; and you' spend a3 much or as little as you desire, as prices range From One Cont to Ohree Dollars, Wen's ++ End-of the Season’ price reductions on handsome, stylish: wear, fit for any man to wear. ; Men's 25c. and Soc. Neckwear, in tecks, four-in-hands, imperials and pulls; a” choice for : Men'n §1.C0 Neckwear, made of tue finest imported silks and sating, im tre Yeckwear. popular shapes; a cholce for Oho Prize Winners of Contest Yo In the Big Store’s i i y °, ( 1h Gducational Prize Contest © Are as follows:— Pie r THE FIFTY HONORABLE MENTIONS AND SILVER MEDALS-T0:. > Ed , 18 p . Ams Behool No. ay 1150. Tiatoa av 61; #, te THE FIVE FIRST PRIZES, Choice of Watch or Set of Booka—were awarded to: School ERY 363 9th ave. rze Nicollet, 1\, Leroy Carson, 10) Barrow st., School Jsist at. and Boule- ‘Guesle Rerkowt Bchoot No. ella, Norman, TA, Tewac Aaronron, 130th st. and Mth ave., School No. 4. THE TEN SECOND PRIZES, Aone year's subscription to any Juvenile Pub- lication or Books for equal amount—' Morris ave., ave., School _ Hast 168th at, A 119: 179 Ave, Bch.) Gotlieb) 6 West’ 115th’ st., © she A-—1, John Drennan, 916 Crotoas, Park) Meath, froma, Cathedral Schools 3: Many 2 1, 793 Amaterdam ave. | ie.’ 69 (Uline oFfirien, 161. West souk. jazei Ware, 2208 7th ave., School eta Ore ie Hells 68. ler, IM Carlton ave., Brook- Typ, School No, 12, aries Sinctir, 210 Southern Douler S Fast 158th Schoo! hester Lubman. Valentine ave. and han, S2'Perry st.. School Poyfallus Chorofeny, ibiat. at. one we... School Ne... 485; 3, c burban st., Bronx, School No. st. Frieda Gottileb, 531 East s7th at., School 17, neon, 150th st. and Houle. };" -. School No, 92, THE FIFTEEN THIRD PRIZES, Choice of good Fountain Pen or Bocks—to: 459 West 35th at, QA. Loule Le Mie St. Michael's Sc nas Eaxleron 08 West 142d st, rancea, School No. t. and Broad’ rma Finkelstein, 845% : 3, Sarah: Dena 4) Wert 4th ont... No, $9; 7, Marcha, Tetaladt tamtgg Fulton Droax, School Nosy Tessie Lasker, 157 East 72d at, Sel insburg, 150th owt, and ulevard, School No. 4 Rachel Farbman, 412 Cherry at., School No. 12 and Broadway, 00 f. GA, Cassie Sheridan, Kast Ssth at, School No, 77 it Samuel ck, ast “o6th . Max Salomon, 14th st, and Hroad- ‘Abram Cohen, 46, Hast Sith st., School School Mathies, 201 Anthony ave, hool No. Bast 119th et, , 202 West ith st, There will be no more Prize Contest having come to a final close last Satur. day. Prize winners of the last contest (No. 20): will be announced next Friday. et SOLDIER HURT BY FALL. ractured Inan Acchtent OM Wag Run Down by Cable ated Ralirond Piattorm, Whilevatuworld ye private in the Fifth) street sweepers have an absolute nel Stl to the use of the public highwa: A : i Bleecker | when che railroad companies 0 ixth Avenue 0 this | thelr cars they must be careful of} tured and | rig ‘This was decided in th t. Vincent's} rhomas MoKiernan against) the: ® polltan Street Ratlway Company, lnse in Skathug-Rink Cafe. | fore Judge Delehanty and a: jury; ad $109 damage tn ithalcotesor the pate Court todays eee nus Skating Rink, No. 69 West ic was xweepini ‘orkmen| sixth street on Feb, 23 of: leat, rai run down by ‘a car SWEEPER GETS DAMAGES.. skull arning, 2 calm Mesars. Alfred & Chal tended that he was The jury awarded blaze Was undoubt ¢ ye Nghted cigarette thrown among some paper.