The evening world. Newspaper, July 17, 1902, Page 10

10 BOY TRIED TO KILL HIMSELE John Clifford, of Na- hant, Mass., Sends a Bullet Into His Breast and May Die. ay Rs. John Clifford, a nineteen-yoar-| old boy, attempted suicide to-day in the Central Hotel, at Third avenue, and Fourteenth street, by shooting | himself !n the breast. The bullet | X marrowly escaped his heart and passed through his left lung. He is; t dying at Bellevue Hospital, with lit- tle chance of surviving. The boy registered at the hotel Mon- @ay. He looked emaciated and weak. ‘as though he had not recently recovere from a spell of severe fliness. Noth! unusual was noticed about his conduc but he kent to himself and made a con- fidant of no one. The hotel clerk heard a shot at O'clock this morning, and went to CHit- ford’s room. He found him on the bed fully dressed, a revolver beslde him And a bullet wound in hts left breast. On the right breast of his coat were pinned three telegrams and a_ letter ‘The text of the telesrams was alike. It fread: Jack has kiled himself in this hotel. Forkive him.” ‘The telegrams were addressed to the boy's father, Thomas E. Clifford, Na- hant. Mass., his brother. Thomas Clit- ford, ir. at the same address, and to @ Miss Nellie Curron, Hotel Florence, Boston. Mass. The letter was addressed to his father | and read an follows: My Dear Father—Forgive me for treating you so mean, and try to forget me, as I am going, perhaps, to a better 2 3 place. ‘I cannot tell you what I do this F for, But it 1s God's work and must be | ig done, Good-by to all my fam I hope to God they will try and forget their | Jack, who was so cruel as to kill him- | felf and leave his parents as he did.) Good-by, father. May 1 meet you In Heaven. Good-by to mamma and Mari- an, any Tom and the children, Let them forzet thelr brother, Jack. May God help me, JACK. From papers found in the boy's lug axe. At apeared that he had been em das a shipping clerk by the firm of White & Johnson, of , and that his father was also con| 1) with the frm, Word was sent to his familly, and a reply was received #aying the body would be sent for, TRIES 10 STRIKE MOTHER IN COURT. | | affected by his fate SHERIFE GETS YOUNG TELLER FOUND GUILTY. Jury in Case of Harry G. Bell Says ‘“Lar- ceny in the First, Degree.” | Harry G. Bell, the young teller of the Riverside Bank, who stole $40,000, was convicted to-~iny of larceny In the first degree. He will be sentenced to-morrow and may go to prison for ten years. Recorder Goff told the jury that {t was a plain case of stealing the bank's money, without extenuating circum- stances. It took the Jurors only thirty minutes toe bring In a verdict. Young Bell did not seem tn the least Bell says he did not steal a cent. He seya four other employeen of the bank had access to the money and that he simply concealed shortages which he found in his cash by removing deposit the Superintendent of tne Brooklyn j and New York Ferry Company and MET NEIGHBOR'S WIFE AND GOT PUNCHED, +-——— Tall Mr. Ernst Didn't Heed Warning of Short Mr. Warner—Broke Solemn Promise. uary Inst, he discovered it and, meeting me upon the street, caught me rudely 0: throat at Marcy ave- and Penn street and sald: you keep away from my wife!’ ‘Are you Mr. Warner, then? I aaked. Yen, I’m YWarner,' he shouted very joud, ‘and [| want you to keep away Charles Ernst, solemn-vieaged, six) week In feet three, and surrounded by his three grown daughters, appeared to- day in the Lee Avenue Police Court before Magistrate O'Reilly as com- plainant against Henry D. Warner, red-faced, energetic and five feet , . from my house and my wife. four. He charged the little man With} «1 promised, and [ have kept my word, assault, Mra. Warner, the cause of all/air, We havy met on the street, quite the trouble, and @ nervous little| by accident, 1 by appointment, and ’ have take tle strolis together,” probe) WUE ER ODDIBS DING SYRUP tra W then took the stand. She peared to testify in favor of her hus- band. and I ive happily to- All of the principale are over fifty strike this man, but years of age and all are members in nee aT ood standing of the South Third Wists ok HOw, Ghd Street Methodist Churoh, but Warner without my hus- band’s knowles yack is not quite such a regular attendant MSU Oe windows and would fas are his wite and Ernst. Ernet tn) ier Sn tn a “After \ 1 mus warned him he told his I did. «all pre: she says He alwi nd I weakly yielded. ro tuok t lives in a handsome dwelling at No. slips. He says he did this because he id not want to lose his $18-a-week job. | 301 Hewes street, the back windows ae Uh a Ube vadly UEC He explatned that he was in anticipa-|of which overlook those of No. 284| um \tlon of a legacy of $7,00 and expected tol trooper street, where realdes’ Mr.| christine Forbearance Fatlea. | make up tho shortages by putting that Mr Warner busied hotly up to legacy in the drawer in place of the} Warner, who is the manager and tn ‘d : money taken out by some one else part owner of a largo pump-manu-]yjqf guid und hisd. he wal, “Dae these | The accused dtd not do this, because | facturing plant near by. et ext tances, “Wives | when the time came around and he got | z . ang gave him his legacy the shortage had grown #0 Walked with Mra. Warner, Cana ae a grent that the legacy would not replace| Mr. Ernst took the stand first. He| : he would’ keep | ft xo he deposited the $7,000 In the Mer-| {8 very thin and his height was aceen him. | chants’ Trust Company to the credit of tuated by this and the fact that he He Be hans Matthews,” who, he said, was his| Wore a very long frock coat and a Neat tebe anit ‘e, but who knew nothing about the | white bow necktle. He sald: hed my house. ount he opened in her name I waa walking on Marcy avenue near gy grner eame out anit lsome months before, He had stmply | Penn street when Mr. Warner, without er ARI Lost tee | tuken this way to protect his oWn|the sligitest provocation, approachel should not have done | ey from being taken to make up the age. RUNAWAY GIRL, me and struck mea violent blow FOUGHT BECAUSE uck him in the eye | down. ‘Then I turned | od nm my Ay shortages which were occurring about | right eye, cutting my scalp and felling er and sald. times a week In his accounts, but) me to the ground. The ambulance sur- nie And ahe went. which he had no hand in. Bell said his|geon found It necessary to take two sorry the man and | habit was, when he found a shortage, to | sift In my scalp and they were ore ee ee offender hold out a deposit siip large enougy to | painful In the extreme. I was confined |f helped him iy. wiped the blood fang, cover ‘t, but he declares he always|to my bed-chamber for two weeks.” his Injured eye and assisted him to his turned the money represented by the| “Were you not talking with Mr. War- Be ete er a lameg itty greatly | slip over to W. W. De Witt, another] ner's wife when he struck you?” asked| myself, but that | was sorry Thea hoe | teller, | John T. Walsh, Warner's counsel. him so, and wouN help him all T could, Against this was the testimony of/ “Yes,” admitted the witness without [2/" Was taken '0 the Clsmer street sta Henry G. Beausellon, the cashier, that] a shadow of a smile, by an ambulance surgeot “Trometis | Bell had confessed to him that he had| “And had he not repeatedly warned | Bastern Distrig t Hospital." stolen $10.00) and paid In about $2,000 of | you to Keep away from her?" 7 jueated Magee his own money to cover ft at firat.| “Well—er—not preciaey,"” said Mr. Raney eronitne complaint. but Charles M. Taintor, formerly an immi-| Ernat, stroking his chin with one slen- aa ration coinmirsionér, and lates x pullte der hand. “It was this way. 1 had eation, and any of ue would have acted 1iy an uncle of the alleged defaulting been calling upon my neighbor, Mre. | in the same way, but | have & complaint teller had turned over to him the depoait | Warner, without her husband's knowl | pf assault and will have to hold’ him | slip withdrawn to conceal the $751 short- nage for pone! ume when, In the first i on his own recognizance.’ KING TO REMAIN ON BOARD YACHT. OF BAD SHAVE. 4 Seventeen - Year-Old Lena) Maryland Official Denies Her| McDevitt, Who Found Fault) His Majesty’s Health Improv- t Schenkman Attempts to| Story of Ill-Treatment and with the Barber, Was, ing, and He Will Go Ashore Assault Parent While Ac-; Says She Had Planned to Knocked Unconscious in| Only for Coronation—Fleet ‘ ye cused of Being Incorrigible.| Elope. Row that Followed. to Assemble. Her cheeks flushed with anger and her| Stella Morrie, sixteen yoars old, waa | Willlam J. MeDovitt, of No. 112 East] LONDON, July 17 —The reports re- fist clinched, pretty seventeen- arrested by the police of the West Ono | Ninety-severth street, complained to- | garding King Edward's health continue a Lena Schenkman, of No, 22 Eldridge Hundred and Twenty-ffth street station to F rl BoP oe bern ae et to be most satisfactory ¥ skreet, attempted to strike her mother {na bourding-house B10, Bie i sche trowel sac a in Essex Market Cour dred and Twenty-elghth street, near St eT nanan tolhione ee He will remain on the royal yacht off : heart-broken mother was Nicholas avenue, on information from e hands of one Of Cowes, Isle of Wight, uaiil Aug. 8 and isirate Mayo a story of her home i) Salsbury, Md. from ensible, i will return to the Howdstead after the wrongdoing when the girl became guilty which she had run away last Tuesday. I deat One! Huns coronation, : of the shameful attack She told, the police that she had left aeilant cain street, pole iood | Zt nas been definitely decided that the “Lena has bee ad girl for the home be her sister had abused ived hin. fie suld the barber; British Meet will reassemble off Ports- last two years, Judge.’ the mother said, her and because she thought she could | steed him pe a rarer 2 ie pair} mouth dor the coronation review. The * “and I have not been able to do any- make lots of monay in New York | oe ed nite oustated. | Japanese squadron has been instructed thing with her. Her head is turned) Tut Sheri Walle Iebury, told | with his iat to return there, and ft 1s understood by flattery. Three weeks ago she left) a different story to Magistrate Zeller in | Meee found, powerer ‘behind shaclothay forslgn|-countr also be) i : ant EE RRR RARE bo evitus ear, and. he 1 , ‘ | BS home. 1 have dQ every night and the Harlem Court to-day Harton Hospital, “Happ was locked up | represented, i prayed for her return, but she does not fe 1 in love with a mar-|atd afterward arraigned in Harlem | So a " care for her poor mother any more. | ried man ald, “and | Court Bhe ts a bad girl, Judge, and they had Cry rn Lyon. a ek ak i £| SOUNDS STORM WARNING. | je girl's eyes flashed You let’ | rer th ane He ————- whe cried out to her a to take ew York | s while watching the arrest of | Then she rats: and | Pueaday and were to meet here, 1 ar- | Hh eo pan a nn ho ket aod Loeal Weather Nurean Gets an tereas* to strike. ive inter- | rested the man before he Kot to the traim, | pocketbook the man and “Advisory? Washington Despatch. | FOan you turnish $10 dail for your | Hut missed the irl, Her parents want |}v8 hin i 1 he Was! The following message fram Washin ior?’ the Magistrate asked | me to bring her bac West ; ton was ri Pac isioriientteeetce ¥ ‘she sna | And the girl wae given in his charge e(s we | log ‘eather Ps ree monthe in the work Bee eg workhouse! Jto take back to Maryland 1 f Storm central east of Lake a Huron foving caster! n to Driek south to wouthwost w will prevail thia afternoon, with probablity of thune | der squalls dangerous to small craft.” i | SL i | | 1} 1 |Pecree In Absolute nnd Custody of | ¢ Child Is Given Her, ; \ Mra, Grace Sanborn was granted a ( Fox, Who Is Only 12 and a| Heavy Traffic in the Felninelniver and | Official Put Whallen Out of Aesres: of amiolute Aly by Justice : ; . je Bur urt to-day Full Blooded Cherokee, Is| a Seeming Misunderstand-| Game for Life, Perhaps, for|trom her husband, Lyman 1H atone Now Official Mascot for the ing Hold La Touraine Thirty, Objection to His Ruling on| "he couple were masrial Jan. 29, isin ( ; y the terms of the decree Mra, San- Imperial Athletic Club. Minutes, Strikes. born ete the custody of her child, blooded Chero! | = 4 BALTIMORE'S DESCEND 4y Fox is a full-blooded Cherokeo Indian | ‘The French Mnor La Touraine, wich} CANNELTON. Ind. July Duriag||| BALTIMORE) Sale tee eae. boy, twelve years old, bur instead of | was dus to leave for Havro at 10 A.M |a pall game here Arthur Derrett, um-|Caivert, 1s dead at au Miss Eleanor rola 8 de ft P - MVOrEe oud at } . Airy, aged carrying bow and arrows and dressing | Stns, ne an dd Hour be- | pire, shor and fatally wounded Willlam Jeighty - one years. Hor fie Meet in blankets he is the neath tred mas: | Af CUaLRuaH Ore an Lie ir 1/Whallen, a piteher, Whalten, who was] sulted from burns received July 6 by : ‘ ‘ Ba appa misunderstanding between |at the hat, took exception to a rulln 5 0 . at & t cot of the fashionxbly jal Athletic {tugboat captain and the aecond ofiver | ia bk , falling on a lamp tn an attack of ver "i yy TiGdl iA teas lalac eMirae ad “ ie by Derrett. After several words | tiga, Miss Calvert was Mauehte Club, of Port Richm Staton Island the tiner, a00/4ho quarrel Hl rey oct ae te Oe ightor His mother died Al years ago, 4s the steamship was preparing | Whallen hit a fly rted to first |@randson of the last Lord Ty snd bis father, Great Fox, married «| K put 4 fe Ny the steamer | base, w ts alleged, Derrett drew = —e theyenne squaw. Av « stopmotier Fox | june, narod Ii frome af eg re uioxd | hie plat abo} shin isciaa' in. the SHIPPI ye she was such & failure that he passed in front of the ples, block: | back. | hie wounded man fell and a NG NEWS, hs r ire that hy he way. Ten minutes later, all ds gat ‘abo! errett 3 1d to run away from home. In the | belng clear Naat do wy ie hy ted Abas Derrott amid ‘vernment school on the reservation | mitstream, the ole at her! The town marshal swore in sutton ALMANAC FOR TO-DAT. had been told of the greatness of | bow io turn deamehip had | aa hut Denrett in Jail, There le wer ONE | guy rises. 44218u0 nin) w York, and he decided to come here. | been tur way. w the ) lot fear Any mob violence beat his way on tr and tramped| tug wes + ahib'e aie Saaaee i 4 ties, begging food on the way, un- | und mak the ples Ne: ra je finally Feuched the metropolis. | or tne Mer daymet demanded wa know KRAMER WINS CHAMPIONSHIP My eek ago he arrived, and while fé- | of the tugpoat captain why he had lett gy , d 4 , Bon @ way to get across the rivor| the ship wo soon, and received the ¢ let Seat Orn Flrer Adds Another — . - Jersey City into Manhattan a man | tna; the second offic ad given tha| dike 10 le String: - Mad bins a job as caddie eedarelin cuetan 17.—The | PORT OF NEW YORK, national | ARMIVED. gman was @ member of the Im- a Pret Athletic Club and took him to Ipland, There the lub insisted should be the official mascot, eee wets Ho week and a neat dttle ie) —————— RECOVERED, bay of Henry Kramer, elghioc |, who was drowned from a Mhoaton College Point while watch- “a yacht races Saturday, was ore in front of the Knicker- st house to-day. It was sent if his mother at Ni Mi, Brocka, SNe: ‘The large crowd assemble to see shelr friends off grow anxtous a called to the superintendent to kr the cause of the trouble, Kecelving no reply, the excitement Increages!, until the captain of the tughpat, realising that shouted things were becoming serious, that everything wan The iner, ‘tors, all right after reversing her pr: managed to get her nose poin nh the riv and started off, half hour late Among her passengers were’ Count A'Apohier, Secretary of the French Le- ation to Max ae Gnd George B. Pope. Maxwell Db. dows an sat night wae | of Bast Orange, Colon Hambure NJ 1 were Kramer rH, Lester Wi) burg, Pa; John ‘New Ghee Fisher Ke H.C ; Boston jot New Hay of Taiain: | ville, of New Haven . iy I Jake OUTGOING STREAMERS Ge rr w - |mer'a tr 4. ‘The other event HAILAD TODAY, ware Well contested Harbarouns, Bremen. a Prog — Asn eat own, ¥ For the Taylor amily, The following amounts have been re- celved for the family of John Taylor; “Charlotte,” 2; Baby Loule Fried- lander, ys INCOMING BTEAMERS, DUE TO-DAE, Cikte A AMdlanty Nawiem catia. THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1908. NEGRO IS BURNED AT STAKE BY MOB. Attacked Young White Girl and Her Death Will Likely Result—She Identified Her Assailant. CLAYTON, Miss., July 17.—Will- fam Ody, a negro, was tied to a stake, deluged with ofl and burned to death early this morning in the woods near Clayton, where he had committed an passault upon Miss Virginia Tucker, a young White woman of prominent family. Miss Tucker was so roughly treated by her assaflant that both her legs are fractured, She was able to iden- tify the man, but is not likely to Ilve, Miss Tucker was driving into the city at dusk last evening, On the outskirts of the town Ody jumped from the brush and drew Miss| Tucker's attention by pointing to something in the roadway, As she leaned forward to look he grabbed her by the ankles and pulled her to tne ground. Dr. William Hitt came along a few minutes later. Realizing what had happened he whipped up his horse and gave an alarm. Armed men were quickly in pursuit of the negro. Ils captors promised him safe escort. to jail and regular trial, but they were met on the outskirts of the town by an armed mob, which took charge of the prisoner despite a strong effort his cap- tors made to get him safely to jall. Ody was bound with ropes and led to the spot where his erime was committed Fires were lighted, and by the glare he witnessed the deliberate preparations for his execution, —— FELL 110 FEET; LIVES. Hurley Had a Leg and Two Ribs Broken in Plunge. AMSTERDAM, N. ¥., July 17—Joha Hurley fell n the top of the tall chimney at the power-house of the Amsterdam street railroad at Tribes Hill to-day, a distance of 110 feet, but escaped with a broken leg and’ two broken ribs. He struck upon a plank near the ground, which acted as @ spring-board and saved his life. CROWD THREATENED DRIVER WHO KILLED Fifteen-Months-Old Elien Hol- strom Run Over by Heavily Laden Ice Wagon in Front ofHer Home. Ellen Holstrom, fifteen months old, was playing in the street in front of her home at No. 366 Seventy-fourth street, South Brooklyn, this afternoon when she was run over and killed by a heavily laden ice wagon belonging to Miner & Co, ‘As her body was being carried into the home of her parents a crowd gath ered about the wagon, and several men tried to il the driver from his seat, increasing, the whipped up The po the wil driver, fearing for his life, his horacs and dashed away. Mon are looking for hina ——$——— GAS EXPLODED. in Search for Leak One Hart. As Glick Went with Candle—N Herman Uck, proprietor of the six- story do tenement-house at No. M4| Ludlow street ted the odor of gas lin the Jower hall this morning and started to search for the leak with a lighted candle, When the explosion o:. curred Glick was blown cut Into Ludlow | street but was not Injured. The flremen were called and experlenced much dif- ficulty in getting through the streets, which were crowded with push-carts and, children A panic followed, necesrary for a cordon of in which it was alice to clear | Boys’ Moyer Jonasson & Go, |formerly sold at $2.£0, MARLBOROUGH NOT FOR INDIA. | Suggestion that Duke May| Succeed Lord Curzon as Rothenberg &. West 14th St. Bargain Friday Vicero Not Considered Sineil). | July Reduction-Sale Offerings. July values were never better anywhere. Midsummer days were | never busier. Clearing was never quicker, more decisive, more certain. LONDON, July 17—The Premier, A. J. | Following unrivalled specials for to-morrow: Ralfour, presided this morniug in the Foreiga OMice at the first Cabinet meet- ing of the new administration. The CoWnial Secretary, Joseph Cham- berlain, was suMolently recovered from | the effects of the cab accident which dis- abled him to be able to attend, though! he disearded his hansom In favor of a| more luxurious carriage, He Was pale and wore a soft felt hat, but otherwise showed no signa oC his) injuries. ‘The meeting of the Cabinet gave fresh | ‘mpetus to the reconstruction repori. Tue most interesting of these for Amer- ica is the suggestion that the Duke of | Marlborough, who married Consuelo Vanderblit, will succeed Lord Curzon, of Kedleston, who married Mary Le ter, of Washington, as Viceroy of India But there ie not the least possibility of any such appointment. It appears very doubtful If Lord Curzon will coms bome b re the expiration of his tem of offic. As a matter of fact, there Is no appointment which could be offered him, except the Forelgn Office, which would be a promotion from the Viceroy- | alty of Indla, and there 1s no indication | that Lord Lanadowne has any Intention Summer Eton Suits. trimmed; colors, Oxford gray, cadet blue and Waists made from the very best woven'seriped American Hadras in black and white and blue and white. A special lot, like cut, made from best quality denim, vest effect tan; sizes 32 to 4 t phenomena al sum- beautiful patterns and colorings. Also White '39 straps of embroidery. Choice to-morrow at. Cc White or Piain Black Pique Flounce Skirt. open Eton jacket? very full flare flounce skirt, strictly man tailored and handsomely 2. 98 bargain at..... os LawnWaists,with allover tucked fronts, tucked back and stock,as well as some trimmed with three _ _ Summer Dress Skirts. The New Nine-Gore Plaited Polka Dot Duck Skirt in Plain Chambray and Covert Cloth Skirts in various color: 9 &c Choice of any Of these to-morrow at... Women’s Oxfords. Fine, Soit Dongola Leather Oxfords With Patent Toe Caps, light, flexible all si The coolest sort of foot- Children’s Oxfords and Colonials. Colonials and Oxford Ties, for misses, children and of retiring. rat the most comtortable price ever JAMES McGREERY nf 60 |} youths. This footwear is made of, exceptionally good patent leather. ° The Colonials have the new je silver buck Otfered to- morrow at almost half; per pa (e INFANTS’ OUTFITTING ; DEPT. Boys’ 756. Wash Suits “7 396. 2d Floor. Another Lot of Boys’ Sailor Blouse Suits of chambray or woven fabrics in blue and red striped and mixed pat- terns. Made with detachable embroidered shi: ‘t ona White or colored Lawn and Gingham Dresses, — va- tious models. Sizes 6 months to 4 years. combination collars and cuf Very large collars; eatra full blouses; sizes 3. to 8; good 75c. values, at. 39c Boys’ $1.25 to $1.5) Wash Suits, 79c. Fine Imported Galateas, Chambr:ys and Ducks, not one worth less than $1.25. Made with plaited sleeves, sou- ache braid on collar, embroidered shields, all seams. 7T9¢ I2e 75¢, 95c, and 1,25, taped and reinforced; sizes 3 to 8, at. 25:. Wash Pants at 1215c. Made from remnants of fine galatea, fancy linen and duck. A lds variety of good patterns in sizes 3 to 12, special to-morrow at. Knit Underwear. Women’s Summer Vests and Pants, the regular 25c. quality, subject to man- ufacturer’s slight imperfections. Pants are thin jersey ribbed cotton, some lisles in the lot, all knee length, Vests are Richelieu ribbed, low neck, no sleeves and low neck, short sleeves; also some with 2: 12:c DOM LSTIGS, BTG. front; all te go at... Some Remnants; Some Full Pieces; All Marked Down, Lace Stripe Lawns, in white only, per yard. 36-Inch White Nainsook, value 5c. per yard, at Crash Suiting, in linen colors, per yard, 40-Inch White Victoria Lawn, per yard Black Sateen, 19¢c. quality, at .... Indigo Blue Calico, fast colors, per yard. 36+Inch Heavy Unbleached Sheeting, special at.... Undermuslins. | MEN’S SHIRTS. Corset Covers of fine cambric, round] pine Bedford Cord Negligee Shirts. 39c French, hand-made Guimpes. Sizes 1 to 4 years. 65c, 75¢. and gsc. Hosiery. ‘Women’s Plain Black, Full Seamless Cotton Hose, value Russian Suits,—tan, red or blue, with pants. 5c ‘Women’s 19c. and 25c. Black Hose, plain black cotton, summer weight, extra fine gauze; also black lace open work lisle thread, the usual 25c. Hose, subject to manufacturer’s 125 slight ‘imperfections, all at.. 2c 1.50 and 1.95. without pants, 75c. and 95c. Twenty-third Street. Midsummer Friday Specials. 500 COTTON WAISTS, a: sorted styles and sizes taken from | a or V_ shape, lace and embroidery ad regular stock, formerly sold at| tanning ct Bean 29k, Made to be worn higher prices, at Cc] with white collars, and shown in a wide variety of the most stylish pat- terns and color- ings; to-morrow at THE WORLD’S At 65c. WASH SKIRTS, made of Rus-| sian Duck and Linen, trimmed with soutache, at 75c., 95c, & 4,25, 100 SHIRT WAIST HATS, Gowns, regular 50c. sori, heavy muslin, full size, high or square neck, lace or embroidery trimming, reduced QQ) . Cc to... At +e LA CORONA BATISTE COR-| SET, straight front effect, At ry 7°79 lf the crowded streets of all people. The damage to the bullding was silght, | Ladies’ Pleated Women’s Patent Leather, Black an Sizes 244 to 7, Widths A to E Women’s All linen Hemstitched | Handkerchiefs, 1{ Women's French Lace Edge Men’s Linen Unlaundered Stern Brothers To-morrow and Until Noon Saturday Golf & Walking Skirts The Latest Style, of Striped Cheviots, Additional Reductions in Light-Weight Oxford Ties Kid Skin, 1902 Models, Hand Turn, Handkerchiefs + special Values and % inch hems | Women's Linen, with colored whipped edge .and Hand Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs, Hand Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs, Hand Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs Each West Twenty-third Street. BROADWAY & 12TH ST, VACATION BUREAU, 1381 Broadway. VACATION INFORMATION FREE. —g Real value $6.00 $4.75 —= When ordering literature by mail please inclose stamps for postage. d Tan $1.45 nach 10© dor. 1,15 Each 23° Fach 19° 12° doz. 5] 40 1,381 BROADWAY, Between 37th and.38th Sts. .