The evening world. Newspaper, September 30, 1902, Page 6

THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, DUCHESS DE VALENCAY IS VERY ILL OF APPENDICITIS. + Her Father, Levi P. Morton, Announces That His Cable News Is Reassuring. ngs of Hooligans “Fight in Centre ‘Street, Using Stones, ‘Clubs and Revolvers, | IRGANIZED IN BANDS. hen Scattered They Flee to Chinatown and Attack All Unprotected Persons Who © Pass Them. % RG Pigangs of young ruMans, by breaking Sas of which Inspector Byrnes made a Gutation, have formed again, and, ac- ding to the police reports, are maxing ‘Streets on the lower east side dan- f | Dighrous for pedestrians. p of these gangs, after a weck's ling, met by arrangement last tyand not until daylight this morn- ie were they dispersed. From fifteen ioners the police took seven revolvers, SGN of which bore evidence of having één discharged in the riots. VOne of the gangs which Byrnes broke Wp) sending, among others, Danny Lyons Danny Driscoll to the gallows, was ‘Whyo Gang, as they called them- “Orie of the gangs in the riots me the gisht called Iteelf Young SWhyos. The other was banded In an Ugeganization known as the Five Point Club. Rival Gangs Fish week ago Saturday night the Young yom attended an east side dance, hich closed at midnight. On thelr way nthe Bowery they met a number of Five Pointers and a fight was the ult. A number of heady Were broken the Young Whyos retreated In dis- bat promising vengeance, Barching thrown the streets in ty. of Broome, Grand, Allen fridge streets taey coliected their arts, about lifty strong, and marched loafing places ot the Five Point. Centre street, near wae Criminal building, The Five Pointers were Stones were the first weapons n clubs at close quarters, and es THE DUCHESS DE VALENCAY. ‘alencay, | St Friends of the Duchess de Mary's Church, Chelsea, London, on formerly Miss Helen Morton, daughter] Oct, 5, 1901, In the presence of a fash- of Mr. and Mrs, Levi P, Morton, are | {onablo assemblage. nga: alarmed by news that she has undergone] ‘The bride was given away by her carried by his companions | an operation for appendicitis at her} father, former Vice-President Levi P. Ba building, and from there he dls-| home in Paris Morton, and was attended by her aisters, 2 he police are watching the the Misses Mary and Alice Morton, Her father is at his summer homo In Rhineciiffe, N. Y., and he said to-day that cabled reports which he receives dally from bls son-in-law assure him aplials and doctors’ offices for him. _ Seattered to Chinatown, U; frival of the police the fed all through Chinatown ‘The wedding breakfast followed at the s sister, Mrs, William ¢ husband was at that tached to the United States E time at x at reat of the night was not safe} that the Duchess Is now out of danger i? Bo ne een ted or otwaye “and | and improving satisfactorily. ae raNteal Ta ERAGE i bnaere GPirew at or shot at whoever ventured | ye Duke de Valencay, at the time] ing and accomplished, dauglters of Mt mexcepting policemen. Bi; is marringe, was Count Boson de|and Mrs, Morton. Since her wedding a nef of hi 8 ght th ice had roun oe oi son Marquis de Tal-| another sts Miss Alice Morton, has vol Others had lon, been married, and is now Mra, Winthrop which belongs was assumed soon after- dding was celebrated at vel led ves and iron bars. The rv : Were Kept’ in the precinet w Pet to hix tamil. ward, ‘The wi elr wedding was cele= bruary In Grace Church, Rutherfurd As he men arrested was Identi- @] O'Rourke, known as whose arrest had been on with the assault OLD POLICEMEN RETIRED. Jaskea Pow jtold Craft that he would keep the ¢ CRAFT SLAIN FOR MONEY HE HAD NOT Murderers Thought He Had Cashed Check for $1,250 Which He Had Displayed the Night Before. of Capt, James B apitated in the Em- Saturday morning had for thelr crime of the #0 or $60 which the Glen Cove man had in his pockets. They thougat he had more than a thousand dollars with him, and it was the desire to get this larger eum which prompted them to commit the murder. Craft was in the Empire Thursday night. He had a check for $1,20 which he showed to the Turner woman and to Kelly and Tobin. He told them that he The murdere Craft, pire a greater than the theft motive was going to have the check cashed the next day. He did try to get It cashed, but not until after banking hours. Then he went to the restaurant of John F 8, No. 63 Dey street, and 4 to give him the Powers did not have that much. money He eck and give him the money the next day. Craft consented and went uptown When he entered the Empire showed a roll of bilis, Tobin and K jana the Turner woman thought he had cashed a check, and his murder fol- lowed. Powers still has the check In his exsion. He Js holding it pending ders of Craft's executors, He was ht the Coroner's office t above facts In possession of the Coroner. ‘The inquest In the Craft case, which was set for to-day, was postponed until It ts said that District-At- have the cellar of to-morrow. torney Jerome may Empire dug up to see if there are ences of other murd: neral buried there. Craft's fi e this after- noon in ¢ “The fa only proven by physicta tom pointed to this disease. o x in te gent Gor eur still In Gouvern ot the rloters arrested ‘ and Two Pa- 20 Years, Detective-Sergeant trolmen Have Ser WIFE REPULSES a be Ai Of Faireet staijons were araigned 6 41 Atter having faithfully served the Hicathes (aie, cavenine and fined #10 1 | Police Department tor twenty yh for carrying concealed weapons. two patrolmen and one detective-ser- ed. it night's melee was brought about avenge the attack made by a gang Jews on Michael Bove, a member of Five Points Italian gang. He was geant were retired to-day at thelr own Commissioner Partridge. Edward Roke, of Bureau in Brooklyn, was request b: Detective-Sorgoant the Detective Husband Who Disappeared) Two Years Ago Is Not Wel- badl; ¢ was ried by A aaa of his trishds to his home at No.| comed by Spouse on His| retired on halt-pay, whieh ts $1,/00 a Mulberry street, and he is still ina y Patrolmen James L. Waldron Return, ——<— and Robert Parks were retired on $700 and $600 respectively. Waldron was a patrolman in the Blghty-second Pre- ous condition. Mickey the Harp ir leader, a young Irishman of un ed courage, but w ‘ th a bad po- “lige record as an. all-around thug and S Pialiches io the Cy a tS (Special to The Evening World.) elnct, Brooklyn, and Parks in the ij them to meet the Five Pointers | BAY SHORE, L. 1, Sept, 90—Arthur! Fifty-seventh Precinct. Waa) Centre street and fight the matter | nrown, who disappeared from his home | ————_— ya Reon two years ago, deserting his pretty TROLLEY CRASH; MANY HURT ni mapped fight was returngd home unexpect- | young wife, \ edly. Brown did not get as cordial a) welcome as he expected and left town He said he upon. As ‘proper is: too thickly populated to nay free-for-all fight, Centre stree selected, With ints Rang Ww the Young Ms, Chetry Hill Club, the Paul Kelly Six Serlously Injured Brought to Taunton Hospital soon a his arrival, TAUNTON, Mass., Sept, 90.—In a nead- 1 Would prove his innocence to certain | on collision between a repair car and an Bt eid tay sak cloce ues daya that | chateea | ete ear loaded with passengers Dtor Byrnes broke up the notorious | According to Brown's story he was! bound for the Brockton Fatr, on the Old ny Dritcoll gang hae there been | suddenly seized by temporary Insanity | Colony Btreet way line, in Rayn- Buch a mars of struggling, ehting: | and the next thing he knew he found| ham to-day. a number of persona were f ‘i himseif in Florida, This was several) badly InJu 2 ——EE a This wae Revere | Six were brought to the Morton Hos- months later, After completely pital inthis city. gaining his health and strength Brown started to earn enough money to re-) turn home, His wife in the meantime became convinced that her husband had deserted her and obtained em-) the local gas company's | ployment in office. Soon after her husband's departure she saw in a New York vaper of sev- eral weeks previous a personal adver tisement asking Arthur Brown to meet his wife a child, who were to ar- rive from England on a certain ¢ Brown belleves that MOTHER IN NEED. “Plight of the Child and Di- = vorced Wife of George De Mrs, the Arthur Forrest Burns, Ex-Park Brown re ed tc and her husband Board Official. were Identical, Seen vy an Evening | i World reporter Mrs, Brown deciined to discuss the matter at any length, . . j ‘ made in the Medieval period both NGeorge, De Forrest Burns, Jr., fifteen 1 wax very angry when my Pp band returned,” 81 nald, | od, and Iving at No. 3385 W. n) ut atten, @ Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, Anat oneutioca i arrested for distributing circulars | other Arthur Browns, but'— between them. r “Bighth avenue, patty he dotnet MM otnad nade ana {{ (ae Lace Department on main Je boy Is a son of George De F t | stopped. ——$——- DEMAND M. P.’S SEAT. Irish League Anak Realgnation for! Attending Coronation, who for elght years was Secre- ‘of the Park Board, and ts now anager of the Buffalo Bill ne father and mother . were forced, and Mrs. Burns married R. A. vey, with whom she now lives, ac- See ee boy, LONDON, Sept, 30.—The members of Burns said he had doen iy-| the United Irish League of Donegal iyo hls grandfather, John 1, | County have passed a resolution di ‘ {| manding the resignation of Willlam aye en. S. and hear | O-Donerty, who represents that seat In mother needed his help came to compri , aobut three months ago and yment with O. T. Terry, of t One Hundred and Twen- . It was for him he was circulars when arrested. who made the arr ty the mother and found to buy food for him she was to urt to-day Jus- oung Burns Soc.ety can be communi- tle’ can be aald more truly han almoat any other product of Ys ery Meee] play it. ne the House of Commons, because he at. | tended the coronation of King Edward in Westminster bb sertings, galloons and Guirlands. iets NECKWEAR at excee eee : | | O’Neill’s A Noteworthy Exhibit of Laces. Special attention is invited to our exhibit of reproduction of Laces, Almost every one of these laces is now reproduced by machinery, and it is often no easy task, even for a connoisseur, to detect. the We show a magnificent collection of these goods in Venetian Point in Relief, Point Tirato (drawnwork), Point Magiia Quadra (Squars Mesh), Point Reticella (Grecian Lace), Potnt Gaze, Point d'Argentan, Point d'Irlande, Point d’Aazleterre, Tambour, Limerick, Brusse’s, and other true copies of celebrated old laces, IN CONNECTION with THIS EXHIBIT we will OFFER,TO-MORROW 600 Pieces of Trimming Laces ing Point de Venise, Alencon, Point de Paris, Chantilly, Duchesse, Repousse, Oriental and other desirable laces, edgings, in- BQ Aciual Value from 25c. #9 50c. a yard. “S0c, 15¢ and 20c yard, A Superb Collection of Autumn Novelties in WOMEN’S Sixth Avenue, 20th to me on account of my sad condition. “1 coughed aud expectorated large quan- | titles of matter and had those awful chills | and fevere. My breath was dally gettin; | shorter and my flesh and strength were fast leaving me, “T realized that I hed only a few more weoks to live, but I determined to make one | and therefore applied to the Koch Lung Cure, at 48 West 224 st., New York, because they make a specialty of cur- and because I believed Inst effort, Ing consumption thoroughly tn the Koch Treatment. “Thad faith because I knew of others who had been cured by them and because Dr. Koch has for a lifetime made a spectal study of consumption. I met Dr. Koch him- self at the office, and had every reason to believe in this treatment, “Although it took them four months to cure me {t was because [ was a very bad cane, time I began vapors into my lungs, which are now en- tirely healed. I now feel fully as well as I ever aid. “T live at 127 East 108th st., New York, and will be very glad to prove what a won- dertul cure this Koch treatment at 48 West 22d st., New York, has made in my case to | any one who will take the time and trouble to call upon me at my home."* Mrs, H. C. OLTMANN, 127 East 108th st,, New York. by the needle and on the pillow. ifference floor, including beautiful effects in dingly attractive prices. 21st Street. ee eat THREE WOMEN TOOK HIS HOLIDAY ROLL. Philip Beitz’s Birthday Cele. bration May Result in the Cleansing of Williamsburg —Plunderers Sent to dail. Philip Bettz's birthday celebration may be the cause of the cleansing of Will- amsburg. Beltz certainly did have a good time all day yesterday, the occa- sion being his fortieth anniversary, He is a well-to-do barber at No. 931 Bast Worty-first street, Manhattan, but drift- cd over to Williameburg in the afte noon, as he admitted, “pretty full of prunes.” As @ result Beitz 1s out the remainder of his holiday roll, about $30, and three Willlamsburg young women have been sent to the Penitentiary for sixty days, When Belts struck Williamsburg he ran Into, a Uttle German band. ‘There was nothing else for him to do but hire it, ond all the afternoon he was accom- panfed on his rounds of the saloons by his excorg of six. At 9 o'clock Betts met three young women, Kate Doherty, twenty-nine; Mary McCullum, twenty- one, and Lillian Craeger, twenty-two, The band had no further interest for Beltz, 80 he gave each of the players $2 and sent them off. About the next he remembered, it was midnight. The wo- men and his money were gone. After some trouble Policeman Fergu- son found the threa women celebrating on Broadway and arrested them. In the Lee Avenue Court this morning, where Belts told his story to Magistrate Hig- ginbotham, Beltz was let go and the others sent to Jail for sixty days, The Magistrate announcel that hereafter he purposed to make special efforts to “clean up" Williamsburg. STRICKEN BROKER WORSE. Thomas B. Atkins, the aged broker, of | No. 30 New street, who was removed to Hudson Street Hospital yesterday after- noon after suffering a stroke of apo- piexy in his office, was said to be in a serious condition this morning, * Mem- bera of his family and friend at the hospital to see him, I SOFT COAL "CAUSE ZE SCARE Little Martha, the Janitor, the Big Cook and Some Fire- men ina Broad Street Smoke Comedy. While Martha Haddad, a little French girl, who acts as janitor's assistant in the four-story office bullding, No. 76 Broad street, was cleaning the windows at the extreme rear of the second floor ‘|early to-day she discovered smoke forc- ing its way through the thin party wall separating that building from the one next door, This forerunner of a possible blaze |was enough for Martha. ‘There had \been a $10,000 fire on the floor below two months ago, in which the elevator shaft had been gutted and many of the offices ruined. <4 She raised her volce and cried: “Mon Dieu! Ze bulldeeng ees on fire!” and. running upstairs as fast a5 her littie feet would carry her she related. her diecovery to the jamitor. “Come queeca, monsieur, you remem= baire ze onzer fir Allan Thompson, the Janitor, 44 have such recollections, and the firemen were soon on the spot and tracing the smoke to the building next door. They found a big chef in the réstau- rant of Harlow & Kuchiin, with his eyes streaming tears and his lps form- ing words of imprecation. “Put your fire out," yelled one of the firemen. ‘You'll buen Gown the whole place in a minute.” “But I must cook," coughed the aman as a great puff of smoke came out of his range, “and T have no hard coal.” Light broke on the firemen. They tn- vestigated and found there was nothing the matter except that the poor cook had been driven to attempt a breakfast | with soft coal. The range was made for anthracite and was in active sympathy i It wouldn't draw and the smoke into the of up the flue. Then the nen withdrew disguated, while the arriving tenants tn both build= ings talked about the cook, the janitos, the coal strikers and Martha. kit day and put the | Cured of Consumption! that I had consumption was not but every symp- I know that I had it, and my friends all sympathized with but I gradually improved from the to breathe those bealing Lovers of good clever art $1.50, special, COLORED PICTURES; framed in 2-in, gilt frame; este metal cor- ners; green or white mats; §2.00 85 grade, Sine Dinner Ware, | | | lain Dinner and Tea To-day men desire beauty as much \]] attractive as the stock. ODD CHINA. CUFS AND SAUCERS, French Limoges china, large tea eize, ovide shape, very handsomely decorated, PLATES; finest French Limoges china; breakfast, tea, soup, and butter size; very’ handeomely dec- orated, WELSH RAREBIT SETS; large dish and 12 plates; fancy designs of rabbits, &c.; finest English porce- lain ; per set, FERN D!SHES; very handsome assortment; fancy shapes ; rich colors with white lining, ip SIX-INCH SIZE FERN DISH, nicely decorated with white lining, DINNERWARE. DINNER SETS, French Limoges china, 100 pieces, very richly deco- “Open Stock’? pa 25 25 r tern, DINNER SETS, 100 pieces, 3 rich border designs, all gold linsd; ““Cpen Stock’? pattern, finest English porcelain, per set, ||] punnER SETS, 100 pieces, “Open |] Stock’ pattern; rich under- glazed decoration, DINNER’ SETS, 112 pieces, thin porcelain, decorated in Colors, VASES, &<., 75 TEA SETS, 56 pieces, finest thin LARGE SIZE VASES, very fancy porcelain, ‘richly decorated im designs, : 7.00 pial shapes, Curtain Stretchers in New York. No.1 CURTAIN STRETCHER, 6x12, _station- ary brass pins, 2 inches apart, with measur ing rules print- \ ed on the entire frame, by which the stretcher is ade juated to the proper alte, making it light and easy to handle, No, 2 CURTAIN STRETCHER, ‘7x14, same make as above, at No, 4 CURTAIN STRETCHER, stationary brass pins, 2 inches apart, with measuring rule and centre bar. ‘This stretcher is mate of 2 1-2 inch stock, thus making it a heavy and solid frame, ENAMEL WARE. Turquoise Blue and White Imported Enamel Ware. These utensils have three coats of enamel, beolately val made, Ssat quality and free from perfectione. These oods are for this sale at considerable than Tegular prices TEA KETTLES, No, 6 size, TEA KETTLES, No. 7 site, S-qt. size SAUCEPANS, 4-qt. size SAUCEPANS, LIP SAUCEPANS, ¢-¢t, size, Pretty Pictures Underpriced. will find an exceptionally tempting offer in this special lot of CHAS. DANA GIBSON’S FAMOUS SUBJECTS. They are matted and neatly framed in one-inch black frame. Picturesque Decorations and Tintings in China and Porce- “Shining pots and pans and pretty rows of white dishes’’---emblem of cleanliness---was all our forefathers demanded. instruments with which we eat must be dainty, quaint or picturesque. In this regard we are exhibiting a stock which for variety in designs and delicacy of color-tones is certainly distinguished. 75 95 1,25 35.00 16.50 8.50 ural Va, 50 cokrs, very fancy 4.25 e SHlouse/urnishings. Everything You Can Require. We are showing the completest displays of Frices are lowest here, too. 75. 1.00 caturch for the beaviest of tance, 7,00 “7 1.10 70 CY ACITY IN ITSELF onan in black and white effects 75 Were made to sell at NEW AND POPULAR SUBJECTS; in 3-in, gilt frame; matched cor- nere; size 20x24; $3.00 grade, (Third Floor, Chgre:| China, Bric-a-Brac Sets and Fartinieres. as cleanliness. Perfect beauty inthe The prices are as TEA SETS, 56 pieces, fine thin Austrian china, ric! decorated Innatural colors, 4.95 TEA SETS, S6 plocos, finest Prench moges china, very handsomel deco ated with coln gold, °7.50 JARDINIERES. JARDINIERES, newest shapes, very rich colorings, for about one-halt the regular prices, SIX-INCH SIZE JARDINIERES, 50 SEVEN-INCH SIZEJARDINIERES, 75 EIGHT-INCH SIZE JARDINIERES, 1,00 BRIC-A-BRAC. A of SMALL NOVELTIES 8, , tab nets, sprinklers, &c. special prices, ranging at 30c., 60c., $: $2.75, &c, These NOVELTIES are effective and have formerly been double the price. 50 VASES, variety of shapes and dec- VASES great Me gutd of shapes and sizes, ations, fine Austrian ware, the mew Oriental ware, in rich Rookwood colors, vary similar to Louwelser and Rook- ‘wood, at about 14 regular prices. FANCY LITTLE CABINET VASES, 50 OTHER VASES up to 5.00 Renae tar tae oie ab ite, aad si a Coy re al size, Manes P| BERLIN SAUCE POTS, with en- ‘amel cover and sido handles ; 2-qt. tie at Se, Sat. elf at 506, abd Go FOOT TUBS, 1734 inches, at 60 READY-MIXED PAINTS. Parthia cera Mc uals P| No. 3 CURTAIN STRETCHER, Quart size, 35 6x12, stationary brass pins, 1 inch lon size, 60 Shak gc yraurta nge, | name PAINTS: Myton, 1 M4-pint size, L-pint size, VARNISHES, for hard oil finish: Vpint size, 1 pint size, FLOOR PAINTS: quart size, \~gallon size, GAS FIXTURES, BTC. GAS CHANDELIERS, fancy de- signs, solid brass: 2-arm tle Vb JS 0 S-arm size, GAS SIDE BRACKETS: 1-bend te, 30 2-bend size, 58 INCANDESCENT GAS LAMPS, bulb shape, 28 19 35 75) 25 j, 28 55 1.60 And mark the timeliness ‘of t! renovations are of paramount importance. Not more than S0 rolls of any on Many good quality WALL PA- PERS; ‘etuiled usually at 6c; per roll, c Twenty-five ra‘terns of PRETTY WALL PAPERS; usually retailed at 10c.; per rol’, Thirty-five patterns strictly HIGH- CLASS WALL PAPERS; all the newest styles and colors; most complete assortment; retail stores charge 35c.; per roll, IS CHOCOLATE. i Croft, and Allen's SWISS. MILK | le by Swiss pro- eens, wib.cake, OO sample bot. of Swiss Milk Cocoa with every chocolate purchase. | RICE —Chotce Caro- 94 lina Rice, 5 Ibs., FLOUR—Best quality Whole Wheat Flour, sessing full nutritious oD, powder, pe ele- Japan ‘Teas, 19 MILK — “*Magnolia'*=.Gon= densed Milk, 2 cans | for 25 COCOA SHELLS—6 4 | F Ws. for Se.: per Ib., MB — Forequarter b, I. 7 12 5 13 "FEE—Fin'e Cucuta Maracaibo, fresh roasted daily, Ib., 15) Pivn 82,00; PARAGUS ki, or; doz., $1 Singapore 3 3 regularly al or ROART on., our price, oz. $1 5 qualit tlonal bargain. Gapestries and lend picturesqueness to the more Roman Tapestries and Couch Covers Wall Papers. The Season’s Foremost Sale. Represented by thousands and thousands of High Class Wall Papers from one of the best mills in the country, World’s Greatest Srocery. TEA—Extra_ fancy spring hop, Formosa Oolong, Moyune Youn English Breakfast, India an fine cup qualities; & NUTMEGS + Fancy new) Nutmens, sola refined Table Meret 48) bag, 73 6 @ BLACK PEPPER — Finest | @ whole Black Pep-/Coffee Extract, per; this is an. excep- Great Bargains. We sought the world over for new designs, strict and bizarre, in upholsteries. And mark you—we got ’em. If you want something fancy in strict style, our Nottingham and Irish Point Lace Curtains are very engaging. he event, too. Just when home e kind to any one customer. Thirty-five patterns of a kind you have always paid 2Sc. for; per roll, JO | Sixty patterns, including TAPES- TRIES’ FLORALES, FLORAL STRIPES, PARLOR, HALL OR DINING-ROOM PAPERS, almost every conceivable style or color; not ore of these sold throughout the city for less than 50c.; per roll, 25 Bring measurements of your rooms. (Third Floor, Centre, 18th St.) MACARONI. “POUNTAINE” BRAND. Finest quality imported MACARONI. & ghetti, Vermicelli, Alphabets pkgs. for 25c.; PER PKG Made expressly for us in Italy. 13 SQUP—R. & R, Chicken or ‘Tomato Soup, bost mado; Fegular quart can, 29 doz,, $2.25; can, Ceylon | JAMS—Siegel Cooper Co, exceptionally | Pest Pure Fruit Jam, 43, sorted fruit flavors j1-Ib. glass jar, ‘Hyson, Gui TIPS — "Old Tips, best California | tender. fine fla- | 06; “Leona”? bottle, 15 (Fourth Floor.) th’s 7b. 20, reeular 2 Lace Curtains. If you want something to sober furn’shings, our Oriental and are singular and suggestive. Price Is a Notable Feature. STRIPED COUCH COVERS, extra C close weave full width and length, knotted fringe all round, $2.00 grade. BRASS EXTENSION RODS, 44 ZG inches long with hooks complete, Se. grade. in double gyptian yarn. These goods were never sold for lesa than $1.25. IRISH POINT LACE CUR- with exquisitely net. A choice as- sortment of spotless o0ds which have never been priced under $7.50 and $7.90. CHENILLE PORTIERES, extra heavy figured all over good with o soft velvety finish; handsomely trim med with deep fringe; the $12.00 quality; in rich colorings and new designs, -—-LUSTROUS MERCERIZED SF. 2H PORTERES, with richly em-| bossed Louis XV. scroll and floral designs in; the very latest colorings; this 18 by far the handsomest of the well brocaded patterns so popular this Fall, and ita sale is confined sec Fs lusively to this store; made to sell at proved that the Papier We all love memory over tles long ago!’’ The Big Store is a wizard, has brought the past before the living po Real ancient arms and armor are much more dear But our papier mache lances, shields and panoplies, besides bein than metal, as durable and SHIELDS, WITH ARMOR GROUP, EACH, The shield forming th» centre piece of this sents a battle between the Romans and the ound is made up of a two-hai than rare. restg 'h two Seventeenth nals are in the @Artillerie, P: ine ‘article Papier Yache Armor. Continuation of the Great Sale of 15,000 Pieces at % the Cost of the Metal Productions. Fresh news from Monday’s big sale indisputably Mache Armor is high in the ascendant as a popular mode of decorating the home with dull and sober grey.'’ PANOPLY OR .ARMOR GROUP, EACH, This group has for the backgroand two Sev: Qo SOBELIN TAPESTRY—The grade Se ‘Cusually priced at $1.75, extra heavy, with a graceful scroll design in all the popular color combinations. 7, SO TRENGH NEEDLE WORE 1, 5O TAPESTRY, one of the most durable fabrics known; beautiful new medal lion eect, in artistic colonngs; imported to retail at $3.00 and never before sold for lesa. 2 ORIENTAL AND ROMAN 7c STRIPED ‘TAPESTRY; these ods are 80 Well known that a description is unnecessal sufficient to say these are the kind you usually pay 39c, to 49c, per yard for. PF MESILK DAMASK, a rich array of exquisite patterns in hew, iresh goods; almost every conceivable color is represented in the lot, but not in all styles; the grades usually priced at $4,00 and $4. PAIR—SILK PORTIERE 100) 5 Ie “with henry, bullion, tasseley tos kind that wear well. At this extremely low price we will sell hundreds of pairs, Navajo coucH COVERS; an exact reproduction of the genu both in design and coloring; $5.90 ia what they were made to sell for. (Third Floor, Sixth Ave.) eauty clad in to dwell in the past, atid brood in. “‘far-off old unhappy things and bat~ lighter, are cheaper ornamental, 250, led Swiss onto, tarpon ‘a battle axes; luseum of Dresden asd at tho the manufacturer's price is ne y 1.50 * teenth Con battle axes, with acantre shield of fancift . handsomely embossed; the inanutacaurer’s prise 688.060 SPEAR HEADS, EACH,