The evening world. Newspaper, November 22, 1901, Page 2

_ of three French coaching atalliona. Nearly 5.000 persons were ia the G @en this afternoon when the Hors: Show busler summoned the netries ty class 50. which was for pairs = before broughams. Frank J. mu | won with Burlingham and Sandringhan alfred G. Vanderbilt, got the second prize with Sinbad and Cinderella, W. L. Elkins got the third with Ameri. can Star and American Ros: Marie Wilson, the “Florodora’ girl. got the highly commended with Mystic Mfarigold. Entered for competition wer Jay Gould's — wonde and Bandringham; Alfred G. derbiit's pretty steppers, Sind: Cinderella, in their first ance in the show; Joseph E. Wilener's blue ribbon winners, Gabrael and Rich- mond; Steel Trust Magnate William H. Moore's Lonzl: ani Disturbance; ‘Thomas W. Lawton's cracks, Glorious Red Cloud and Glorlous Thunder Cloud; Marie Wilson's pair of beauties, Qfystic and Marigold, and W. L. Elk- fns's American Star and American Rose. Billings Vies with Hyde. Im the four-in-hand class C. K. G. Billings, rated as one of the richest young men in the West, and James H. Hyde, the $100,000-a-year Ife insur- ance president, hands against the entries of Anna Held and Mre. Lawson, wife of the Boston millionaire. Interest for to-night centres in the polo cl In this race for honors will be the horses of the Vanderbilts and Goulds. Alfred G. and Reginald ©. Van. Gerbilt have jointly entered Oakland and George J. Gould has matched the pony swith his Ittle wonder, Ques In the gecond pony class the two Vanderblits compete with Brown Jug, and Mr. Gould with Pinto. These are the only two entries of the head of the Gould family. In the class for pacers, Albert C. Host- rick, the noted autolst and horse fan- efer, will try for a prize with his Johnny Agan, 2071-2. F. G. Hartwell has his 2.07 1-2, entered for the interesting exhibits Promised in the classes suitable for Ohargers and cavalry horses and the big will tool thetr four-in-| 5 —————-+>—___—_. Young Alfred G. Captures His First Trophy,|: Being Beaten, However, by Frank uJ. Gould. £ PROGRAMME FOR THIS EVENING: hackney stallions Cup. clase 19, 22 palre of horses, to a Geni-mall epider or clave 116. high sump, clare 106, Sr ae st the blue rtbbe Miss Martha Va its Reitly, wned ty je she exceeded t Little Miss Ho was a popular one and she recolved rousing cheers an she drove out of the ring. Aceldent on Way ta sh helgnt tory is pair, Royal King ai Toya ore a brougham. trate the team was on the way to Madison Square Garden the brougham was struck by an ec tric gar aan amashed a elle, F.C well’ mare, with «record ot saris ot blue ribbon in the pacing Dr. John I annie, Dalard thied and Hostwick’s Johnny Agan Narvest for Speculators. Speculators have been rea} ping a rich harvest at Horse. Show. Tickets seoted ME ths eOx office at Si.to nnd ts ere selling on_ the. sidew! at from W'to 4. The speculators, nave been preaumably allowed extraortinars cy to twenty of the Garden ring every man and. woman who or. tures near the step Ite buy theme they » uf every one tn nce haa been per- Athout complaint w managers. The iiey cannot interfore unless persons or Horse ‘show im thrust int aight, Th mitted all t officials complatn array of saddle horses, in which seven- teen women are on the programme to compete. Hackneys in the Morning. ‘The morning was devoted to tho judg- {ng of hackneys. The principal event for the lovers of hackneys was the judg- ing for the champlonship. In class >. which was open to mares winning first prizes in classes 28, 29, 30 and 4H, the championship was won by Victoria III., owned by F. C. Stevens. E. D, Jordan's Viscountess was reserved, should any flaw be discovered in Victoria III. ‘The show opened with an exhibition ‘The blue ribbon went to ree D. King's Troarn, the rei to Mr. King’s Archer, and the yellow to J. T. Dutrow’s Paris. The second number was the judging of hackney stallions of four years or over with thelr product. Only the blue rib- don was awarded. Tt was taken by Fashion, the black stallion of Mr. Prescott Lawrence, one of the ring committeemen, Fashion whowed three of his product, Delight, Foam and Black Venus. Intimations are made that some of the horses exhibited during the week have Deen subjected to the treatment known to horsemen as “dope.” Several horace have behaved so suspiciously In the ring that the judges have “gated” them un- ceremoniously. The judges say that as a matter of fact very little “doping” has deen done, the quality of the horses exhibited making such a practice dan- gerous. Stallfons and Their Get. Threo hackney stallions with four of the get. won the plaudits of the “Rall Bird" crowd. The blue went to F. C. Stevens's Fandango. the red to Jordan's Lord Denby, and the yellow to Stevens's Clifton 11. The second chatnplonship class wae Judged just before Roon. The chainplonship was open to all stallions, taking a first prize at any of the asso- the clotion’'s previous shows, and to stallions winning Arst prige in classe 6 and 6 of the present exhibition, The 1B were Judged by their pedigree. in- @tviduallty and appearance. Gen. Benjamin F. Tracy's magnificent thirteen-year-old brown stallion. Adver- tiser, son of Electioneer and Lulu Wilkes, won cham- the great stallion io: over Thomas W lack stallion, Dreamer, two blue ribbons thi Pleven saddle po: onded to the bugte call after rece he crowd m flocking into the garden, ve Ine promise of another record, bre Ing day. Lady Ross, ridden by pretty slx- teen-year-old Mins Hilda Tolloway, won FAITH CURISTS GET $25,000 BEQUEST. WILL OF MES. MOSES M. DAVIS WILL STAND. at WHON'S who captured ik. weel Charge of Manslaughter Against Members of the Sect Too Weak, Conrt Holds, ROME, Y., Nov. 22.—By a dectston handed down by Justice Merwin one- half of the estate of Mrs. Moses M. Davis, valued at $50,000, will go to the Christian Scientists. “The charge of manslaughter brought members of the church for not “allowing Mra. Davis medical attention *‘and. not providing her with treatment than the ‘‘cure" of the Scientists, the Tudse holds, is too weak. ——___ Attendant Sent to Religvue. ‘Beving, an attendant in the ———++ Society Folks Had Used Look " Since the beginning of the Horse Show the agents of the Soctety for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Animals have been alert atwut Madivon Square Gar- den and within a few days have selzed many pairs of “burrs, the use of prouibited under the Penal A “burr fm a circular leather pad placed Just within the cheek-pleces of the bits, with spfked sides, and when the horse moven his head or the rein {a drawn the spikes prick the animal and thus he Is caused to champ the bit and look “stylish. Many of the city's fashtonables have been found guilty of violating the law which prohibits the use of these tor- ture Instruments, and the agents of the animal society have, In each in- stance where the use was discovered, yelzed the “burrs,” and President John P, Haines la now considering the prose- cution of the offenders. Tho seizure of these “burra't consternation among many of the clety folks. The agents of the antmal soclety have made all the selgures out- side of Madison Square Ganten, while the vehicles were awaiting the return of thelr owners and were tn charge of the coachmen. Some of the “burrs” are studded with bristles, while others which have been have been fo tuipped with nails or sci instead of the briniies tu excite the tenuperamont of the animals. Much indignation has been caused by the taking of the “burrs” from. the POISONING DUE JEALOU (Continued f-om First Page.) cauned to find the physician who attended it. Mrs. Dale says the other one dled abroad. Police Capt. Hayes, who handling the police end of Assistant County Prosecutor Vickers think that some of the telegrams and letters from Mrs, Dale to Waller after | he left Hoboken are at least suspicious. When Waller was searched a tele- gram was found which announced the death of Emeline. [t also advised Wal- ler to keep away from Hoboken. Another mensage told him that if he came, to go straight to her lawyers and to keep away from the hotel. A letter deecribing in detail the death of Emeline was avo went by the wom- an the day after the child's death, It spoke of convulstons, which are symptoms of strychnine polaoning. Dr, Kudlich has ald that he saw no con- vulsions. In a note which Mrs. Dale sent with the #20 present of last night to Waller she advined him to summon all his friends, for she warned him that he would need them all. Hans Bakhuyser, representing the Dutch Consul-General in New York, called at the county Jail in Jersey City this afternoon to see Elbert Waller. He announced that Waller belongs to @ wealthy and prominent family in Holland, and anked Prosecutor Erwin to reduce Waller's ball to $390, but the Prosecutor refused. A cablegram wan sent to Holland for funds to provide his ball. has been Mother Is Improving. Mrs. Dale {x still In St. Mary's Hospt- tal, She was better to-day than aince her collapse on hearing that her lover had been arrested, but it was necessary last night to give her morphine to keep her quiet. Bhe still thinks of Waller continually, Laat night ehe sent him $20, He {s con- speculators: have 4 ot “BURRS” SEIZED AT HORSE SHOW. he case, and | THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1901. i} | Them to Make Animals Stylish." Z490421-20040000000000009 = SOCIETY FOLK ‘ WHO USED “BURRS.” No @ Etwridgo T. Gerry, Fifth avenue. Oliver H. P. Belmont. Mra. George Witas, No. Fitth avenue. z 387 Mrs. J, F. Haudoutne, No. 18 West Seventieth street. Mrs, A. W. Bangn, No. XC West Fifty-seventh street. Mr. Merrall, of Acker, Merrall & Condit. Mrs. A. Prentice, Plghty-fret street. Mr. Brown, No. fal Fifth ave- nue. Mrs. Bruce, No. 7% Fifth ave- No. 7 Went nue, Dr, @. Ta Miller, No, 81 Madi- gon Avenuc, Mr. Dantel Reed, Tolland @ Hou: Willlam K. Vandertilt, No. 660 Fifth avenue. George Ehret, avenue. Reginald Riven, Thirty-first street No, 197 Park No. 42 East aes ys O60 68 aodes, Borses in the vicinity, of the Garden, but. according to President Haines, none of the offenders has called at his oM-o to recover hia property. dee TO SY, SAY POLICE. fined tn the County Jail in Jersey City. Woman on Tue She know that he was ¢! the child from her. The i died at 3 o'clock ‘Tneeday morning, so that when Ressell Dale went to Bus! Mrs. Dale was once a resident of this city, She Mved with her father, Dr. Joseph R. Howe, who was a physician of some prominence here fifteen years ago. He lived at that time at No, 3 West Twenty-fourth street, He was a pecullar man, with a hobby about plumbing. Me dled on his way to Germany fonrteen years ago in co uy with hiv daughter, The girl's grandmother lived in Ger- many, and her mother being dead she went to live with her. She spent much of her time In Germany, but came often to this country, and after she was mar- tled to Dale she lived In Chicago. She had money of her own, which she had inherited from her mother, and she often went back to Germany without her husband. On one of these trips she mot Waller, and their friendship led to the estrangement from her husband and ins directly to the trouble which now con- fronts her. The polloe asnert that Mrs. Dal other child did not dic abroad as she says, but died on a steamship coming this way and was buried at sea. They are trying to find the abip aurgeon who attended her. ’ Capt, Hayes ts especially Interested In the Howe telegraphed to. pis. by see Chicago: police that two of t belon: to the Wi Belde' Inineteen, einiei-} MME. ann deeb ieririchisiceiee i iniei-tei-Pt- TELL ‘ME, PRETTY MAIDEN! pelnt AN IMPRESSION OF THE HORSE SHOW BY KATE CAREW. IOAN inivink IFPRI ARIZ TATU RAE I AMR ESD ETAT BA BLUECOAT MADE. BRAVE CAPTURE. THREE PRISONERS HAD MUR- DEROUS SLUNGSHOTS, Policeman Frank Roth Get Commendation from Acting. Capt ehh Policeman Frank M. Roth, | Public BACILLI HOTBED IN SING se PRIGON CALLED DISTRIBUTING CENTRE OF DISEASE “The Trentment of the Criminal" was the subject taken up for discussion by the New York Btate Conference Charitles and Correction to-day. Tho session was opencd by the read- of thes! of the report of the Committee on Fifth street station, wan commended to-| the Treatment of the Criminal by the day by Acting Capt. Charchiit for his capture of three men carly this morn- thalrman, George McLaughlin, of Al- bany, Secretary of the State Board of ing. Two of the prisoners were armed | Prisons. with The dangerou prisoner: looking slungshots. were John Redding, No. 216 East Second street; r, Stephen Go! Third street, of No, ighteen, of No, 179 Eaat 4 Joseph Knapp, nine- ast Second rtreet. On Redding was found a dangerous tamination and pollutiva to its inmates. alungshot made of a }2-Inch rubber hore Urging the tmportance 9f parating tho different grades and cinss7— of con- . the report sald: ‘A Jas! Mike the Women's Prison on Raymond streets in Brooklyn, sec ouly does not reform, but 19 a source of con: “Of our State prisons the institution through which ran two 4-inch fron acrew|*t Sing Sing Is probably the most ob- bolts. One of the others threw away « similar slungshot In the chase. blow from this weapon would Kull if not kill vo man In sald Capt, Yorkvil nd Court to-day, anh In the’ fecured the remanding Into his custody untl The privoners had nothing to aa: of the prisoners to-morrow. weuld not tended to make of the murderous slung- hots They on a cha weapons, of carrying concealed deadly - oo -- NEW MOVE FOR MISS STONE,| convicts. Con Dickinson Changes Plans for Belease of Misrlonary. WASHINGTON, Nov, %—The reason for Consul-ieneral ure from Sofla for Constantinople ts mae not known at the State Department. ‘That he Intended known, and his tm: wht pte at by leave Sofia was » has found in Bule his ting with, Mins Hulgarian officials, ts communte the Stone harmful to her case. nomevent does not mean that the state Bemrtenent haw declied. ter abate {ts efforta toward securing Miss Stone's release, and the fact {s that those efforts Mirection. RATHBUN T0 BE andiern p expinin what uso they In-|,, Dickinson's depart-| emitted a few plercin: pntinuet In another and more}The Lackawaana Reports See! Jectionadle. It Is a verttutde hotbed for jthe culture the bacilli of tuberculos! aut a distributing centre for the scatter- ns of the seeds of the disease, Shurenili, jamong the prisoners but among thelr 6, fusnllles and the communities to which he: return on their discharge. A mod- son should be constructed so that y cell shall bc open to the sunlight and the air. The Workhouse on Black- will be rearralgned to-morrow |well's Island may be cited as a good example of the modern privo President Sturgis read a paper in which he opposed homes for rejeascd | A delegate took the opposite praised Mrs. Ballington Booth's Prison Home at Flushing, L. I. While he was talking a ilttle old woman arose and went raphily 1 Ute tering disconnected sentences in a loud tone of volce. In the hallway she screams, and, the street. she delivered rrangue, In whlch she nou: conférence na always tnik- Ing ot) New “Vork City art dragging volitical subjects in. iS @ name of Mrs. Booth also occurred in her *_barranguc. It Is bellewwd whe was n Flushing, where considerable hostiilty to Mrs, Booth's Prison House. ——a——___ PASSED BURNING SCHOONER. view and i the A. MoNicol. The steamer Lackawanna, which ar- rived here to-day, reported that on Nov. 2%) she passed the schooner A. MeNicol, abandoned and on fire. The burning ac! aod was in latitude 41.57, longitude Her hull had been burned to’a "fhe crew of the McNicol waa b TRIED FOR MURDER, “i the ‘meamer Celtic on Nore ee Caer BEES. ‘as viorim |CALL YOUR HORSE “BEAST.”|" OF INSURANCE FRAUD. Roly of the Dead Man Taken to Jeffersonvill ind., and Action F JEFRERSONVILLE, Ind., Nov. 2— ‘The xpectal Grand Jury selected to in. Veatigate the Rathbun insurance con- splracy and murder caso this atternoon returned an indictment against Newell ©. Rathbun, charging tim with murder tn the first degree. That the per Thing. “Bean” ls the proper appellation for your horse these days, At the Horse Show the society girl calls every horse a “beast, If she likes him she saya: *' think It's a very nice beast.’ And If she Ukes him a good deal abe says: “I think its an aweul nice No eaereeate BROAD’S ENGLISH MATCH. Kid Wi Fight WiUl Carley With- fn a Few Weeks. LONDON, Noy. 22.—Kid, Broad, feather-weight slugger o! the Cleveland, The body of Rathbun's alleged victim, | who arrived in this country a few supposed to be that of Charles Good- | weeks ago, has been matched to, fight man, arrived from afternoon and was aaken in charge by Coroner Coots. Goodman fs named as the victim in the Indictment ————— Do You Want a Horset Doerr & Carroll Ho: 24th St., 34 & Lex! nee EK with a Sesion to Premier, 30. W ‘ale every, lattle Rock thia | Will iGartey fin av cwenty-round bout at in| bers of to Say Just] 7, (Continued from First Page.) led them closely emotion whatever. Mra. Bonine’s lawyers are making a hare fight for her, combating much of the testimony given. There was tho usual throng in court she showed no and the overflow gathering In the cor- ridors to-day as Mrs, Bonlne entered. The prisoner showed soine alight an- noya as she passed alsle of curious ones. through Moody Handprint. Policoman Brady, on whose beat the Hotel Kenmore was located, was the first witness, He tertified to hie inves- Ugation of the traredy. Proprietor rilold had sent, for him ou the morning of May said he belleved a guest had anmitted eulcld The witness deacribed minutely the co dition of the room occupied by Ayres. ‘The body, he euld, was lying stretohed on the floor near the window. The ‘ad Was reslng againat the rocker of chair and {na pool of blood, ‘The arms were thrown acroas the body. The bands were bloody. The onlyicl slowly on ne body was a eo ahlFl wae open at upper portion of It blood." There also biood on the left sleeve of the t alzo were bloody, se latter unit he had, stepped in the which was on the floor In con- he f looking blood siderable quantity. Three wounds were found upon the body, one being In the breast, another in the arm and the third In the thigh. The bed one had tala tn | had gotten up. throwing th back as he did so. There was no r dilsonler about it, and there wan only one indentation ft he pillow. Mra. Nunalne scene tol. Ayres's coat and vest had been care- fully lald-over the back of a chair, He sald that a plato! and a small single barrelled shotgun lay on a trunk In the room and that the barrel and the cham- the platol were covered with oI ‘Three shots: had been fired from it. ‘The pist a exhibited to afr. Brady, and identified by him. He handled ely, aw he Neacrlbed the condition regarded the witness and ‘h close scrutiny, but gave no evidence of any emotior ‘The section of the windowsill bearing the bloody hand print, that was so prominent a feature of the Kenmore affair while It remained a mystery, wan introduced in evience. Mr. Brady said the atains were not so plain as when he first saw them. Mrs. Dontne’s Hoy Called, There was a In the court-room when ained undergarment was exhibited to witness Brady for the purpase of having It Identified as the one found on Ayrea's body. A larae pers of the shirt had been drenched blood, bullet hole and powder burns, were pointed ous an. the alters During the cross- examination of the peliceman, Attorney Douglass anked Maurice Bontne, the older son of the ndant, to tise, the boy that told you Mr. x ela ag you to come to the T lawyei can't say. yer, was n boy about his There was a_craning of neeks throughout the court-room to get a milmpae of the boy. Mrs. Bonine spoke to her husband frequently during the dizect examina- tion of Policeman Brady. After young .Bonine ‘had faced the policeman, Mrs. Meechain spoke to two boys, and) Habs, picked up thelr nats and coats and left the room Poluts for Prisoner. Officer rady wuld in regly to other questions b: uglass that the loose pistol cartr! pon on he table were Allest 22 callbre, the same id We callbre as ‘hose | in that weapon there were three loaded and three empty shells, He sald the bed as shown In the he phos Nograph of Ayres's room. wes snuch more rat went, ty je room, but he did not Know who hi: iMordered than when he igturbed Ti botore the phatorrsp waa round In the revolver, =e a, dozing wv © _DrouRDt off in made. Newesstie, in @ few week: ‘They will meet at 126 pounds, in at % o'clock on ihe. seater The purse Pil has been bet on the side. weigh date of the con- De $1,000 and $2,500 ‘To: Stop: Depopulation of France. PARIS, Nov. 2.—The Senate to-day adopted a. proposal, supported by the! ldeck-Rousseau, tov etudy te means Be an cn kos ores to arrest the de- ation of Mr. Douglass, for the defense, brought out thi fact ttat the top butrentiols of Ayrea'n undershirt was torn p man Fulton Wolts wap. ae He had n 01 fo wap calle Entered the bullding with: iflecr Tieady. ls test! oy ‘Sovered much erounays nea that of the precedin; ra nao y corraborative of tt. Bite eala he only , mottced blood on tne”, siceve 0! dersbiet worn by je pictures’ of erases fons at ic! seen no harping on the Noor. . the} j, cemun Benjamin ie Williams, who n detective vut May fast and 0 Was an early ition to the econ, of ‘the: tragedy, was Next. called, u cerroborated brother officers as to the the bed, the presence and appearance of a pistol and shotgun and the loca- tion of the furniture. first witneas to locate und stockings, which he der the b je also sald “1 marks on the pistol in- that it had been grasped around chambers and barrel by a bloody ‘A number of photographs of scenes In Ayers's room, taken soon after the dis- very of his dead body, were admitted lence. ‘These photos play an im- portant part in the examination of wit- nesses. ‘The two Hontne boys rejoined the fam- fy in court during the afternoon, Be- Statements of bly Condition of sides her sons Mra. Bonine had aitting around her her husband, her. ip algters Mre. Meacham, and her brother, E. 8S. Hemry, wae cam on ff bam the Weat to remaln aid that he had dis- gauted no evidence oft a ‘mtruie, tn Ayres's room when he entered Te also replied in the negati eras aac Praty and Wolfe had don ad discovered any hati — on une Heveald mere. were 0 ood 8) een e door and the spot wi re the body. lay near. the window. He thought the finger prints pointed inward. Shot at Short Range. “Florodora’’ Girl Marie $3.00 and $4.00. Wilson Takes White Ribbon of the “High. ly Commended” in the Same Class. |PASPERFELH)| LEVELAN 144 BOWERY: Bowery Savings Bok Blac.” Bet. Grand and pty Sts., north Grand St. Station, west side of ‘creed ee ‘We want to impress spout with the fact that, no matter w! you go, you cannot obtain better goods or lower prices tha those offered here. We claim to and really do a farealt this: By the way, bave you w: ve given thought to Christa mas? Make selections now and we eerie them for you until wanted. Ladies’ Watch, solid gold, American . works, Z } cases made fe: | acthisha €ant ai coasertall nefeaee vp \ others at $20.09. Diamond Engagement Ring, Tite / fany setting, white, very $' teiliact, 36: 25 aire 14 and 18 karat gold seamless ‘ fedding Rings our specialty. ea ee 3230 to$15. Quality guaranteed, No extra charge for lettering. Open Evenings Til7, Send for jitustrated clre Dargal \ Mall arde: 1 The Holiday Special, THE NEW DERBY, 3.00. DERBYS, | SILK HATS, $5 00 and $6.00. ,°} On cross-examination he sald he had ate t noticed the wien condition. of the upper | @. ALPLNES, OPERA HATS, buttonhole of Ayres's ahirt and he a $3.00 and $3.50. | $6.00 and $8.00. * | ed that correaponding button wan ry a thread. ‘There also were| 190, 200, Gos-07-009, 1107, 1850 marks about the wounds on body, indicating that he was CELE ( . W. Warfleld, ‘as the proprietor of the Kenmore Hotel when the homicide occurred there. He satd that Ayres occupled room 26 in the maln bullding, and Mrs. Bonine and her family rooms 6 to 70, In the annex, vuton the same floor, T have been astonished at the perform- ances of your Pianola, which differs radi- cally from anything of the kind I have heard, It is a wonderful Instrument. thing I bave ever heard before could be Nat called artistic in ¢he true sense of that much-abused word. It will have a great influence on the fu- ture of plano playin: LUI MANCINELLI. Any one hidden in # room near by who will hear the Planola for the firet time will surely think that it fs a great virtuoso that plays. MAURICE MOSKOWSKI. ° The Aeolian Company, Only Brooklyn Store, 371 Fulton st, opp.city Hall Sunday World Wants prevent Busi- ness Failures. PIANOLA RECITAL To-Morrow, SATURDAY, November 23, at 3.00 P. M. No Cards of Admission Necessary. SOLOIST: Mr FRANZ LISTEMANN, Violoncellist. Prevention 1s better than cure. MR. LISTEMANN, Ballad ..... Andante. Fifth 8) oo AEOLIAN d OROMESTELER Daughter ell the Regiment... ea TS LISTEMA! Cavcompesie’ with) the Piabeta.) CANDY |G BONBONS—Eatirely new and CHOCOLATE FU matirely raipay aie malt 1m ae Hat of mel Une As ee niDAy a y LATE ALM Wersbody knows cious 3 Ou Moonds: are, Here we have them, wih the ascition ot Baler yehosolate it ae Souid ay. | Be. Just the) price’ tnat ‘ean peat they go oa tbl BUTTER PEANUT BHit ry iek fonder rey tu - ¥ rou wate killed artisan. We uso caly Dew’ erep dpanien ceanutst at ata perteetian Tha) eit m AsbUW TC PRUE ANG NUT CHOCOLATES our’ wicxiy role and aie be nwa Bak seesia iF patrons. We want you to try ‘hen an We. an ent ae Manama HIGH-« GRADE: OHOCOLA Netter. than ‘others ‘from Dy. ot NEW CROP. eitexch | GLACE Fi packel for us in rene apecial price of. 54 BARCLAY ST " COR wesr Bway. Caen eae I. and well qualited to sraee oe