The evening world. Newspaper, October 28, 1902, Page 12

ANTE After Quarrel with Husband Mrs. Mayer Says She At- * tempted to Take Carbolic Acid in Her Apartment. TOLD TO RUN ALONG HOME. a) After Hearing Policeman's Graphic Story and Lawyer's Excuses Magis- trate Dismisses Case and All Par- ties Go Away Together. It {s unusual for @ magistrate to tell @ person accused of attempting suicide to ‘run along home,” but that is what Magistrate Meade told Mrs, Maud Meyer in Hartem Police Court to-day. It fs as- serted that she drank some carbolic acta last night, but she showed no trace of it in court. This may have had some- thing to do with the decision of the magistrate, Mrs, Mayer is a remarkably handsome woman. Sho is the wife of Joseph Mayer, a travelling salesman, who lives in the Raymond Apartment-House at No, %7 West One Hundred and Eleventh street. Bicycle Policeman Whiteley was passing the house last night when May- er approached him. An account of what followed is given in the tanguage of the policeman, “Mr, Mayer ran up to me and said, ‘Come to my house. My wite has tried to kill herself.’ “ ‘How did she do it?’ T sata. “He said she had tried to kill herself with carbolic acid, “ ‘How do you know? I said. Recognized the Odor, “He said he knew it was carbolic acid, ‘because he could smell it. When he eald that T concluded to go with him because it might prove to be a serious case. He said she was mad at him because he was out late, “We went up in the flat and found the woman thero. She had on a dressing gown and was sitting up ona bed. She @lan't look to me like she had taken any carbolic acid, I asked her how she felt and she said she felt bad. “Then I started out to call an am- bulance. As I was leaving the apart- ment I met the servant girl coming in, She had a package In her hand, “T asked her what she had In the package and she sald she had carboile acid. I took the package away from her and found out that It contained ‘& two-ounce bottle of varbolic, “I went back in the flat and told them I was going to get an ambulance. Mr. Mayer didn’t want to get an am- Dulance. He sald he would sooner have a doctor from the neighborhood. “It don't make any difference wheth- er you get a doctor or not,’ Mrs. Mayer said. ‘If T don't die to-night I will dle to-morrow.’ “Made an Awtfal Kick.” ‘When she talked that way I thought T had better take her in charge. 1 went out and called an ambulance from J. Hood Wright Hospital. Dr, Rhodes came with the ambulance and took care of Mrs. Mayer. After he had fixed her up I took her to the station-house in a cab. She made ap awful kick against going to the sta- ton-house and so did her husband.” Here ends the narrative of the police- man. At the station house Mr. Mayer, who was greatly agitated, asked that his wife be treated kindly while he went out and secured a bondsman. In a short time he returned with Justice Mayer, of the Court of Special Sessions, and the woman was released. When she appeared in court to-day she was repre- sented by Lawyer Abraham Levy. Her lips and face were not scarred by carbolic acid burns, but her eyes were swollen from weeping. Mr. Levy told Magistrate Meade that Mrs. Mayer Bad taken carbolic acid by mistake. Bhe corroborated the statement. The policeman said he had found a four- gunce vial of diluted carbollc acid in the lat of the Mayers. aggkim slong home,” said the Magis- ate. And Mrs. Mayer ran along home, ac- gompanied by her husband and Mr. T” MASHERS ACA AT WORK, The Hateful Hogs Who Insult Young Women by “Nudging” and “Squeezing” Are Busy as Ever. THREAT OF MANLY MAN. He Is Going to Keep His Eyes Open and Is Going to Hammer the First of the Offending Brutes He Finds Engaged in This Cowardly Work. ‘The letters of complaint written to The Evening World by young women victims of the male hogs who “nudge,” “equeeze" and otherwise attempt to “mash” them on “L" trains and In street cars had aq temporary effect in suppressing the nulsance for a fow days. But these hogs accomplish their Insults in crowds that shield them from detection and so they seem to have Brown bold again, Several more complaints have reach- ed The Evening World and they show that the evil 1s more general than the decent public would suspect. Here are some more letters on the subject: A Mother's Thanks, ‘To the Editor of The Evening World: Allow me as a mother to thank you for exposing the shameful behavior of the “L" train masher, I shall feel easier in future about my two girls. They go to and from work on the Third ave- nue Elevated road and sometimes bring me home accounts of the actions ‘of these mashers sych as make my cheeka burn with anger. If ever a man behaved that way toward me I would box his ears, no matter how crowded the train might be. Mra. J. V. Whore Law Is Powerle: To the Editor of The Evening World: Tam glad to sce that my fellow- workers have had the courage to com- plain at last of the way we've been treated for years. I could tell stories of the ways of brutes on “L" and sur- face cars that would make every self- respecting man angry. They smile at us, speak to us and even squeeze our arms, knowing we can't protect our- selves in such a crowded and public place, Let it be stopped by law, gay I! VAGE-BARNER, A Knight to the Rescue. ‘To the Editor of The Evening World: Tam a working man. Until T read tn your paper of the way giris are insulted on trains I never dreamed that members of my sex could be so low. But, {f the Dolice won't Interfere I'm golng’ to ap- point myselt an unoMcial ‘police oroe. "'m golng to keep my eyes open, Next time I sce a man act that way I'm going to hammer him with my fiste tll he gets all {deas of mashing knocked out of his head, So, take warring, mashers. The brave working girls have one de- fender, even if he Js only a He Kissed Her. WORKINGMAN. To_the Editor of The Evening World: Last evening on the Sixth avenue “L" a man pretended to misa his hold om the strap and caught my wrist I thought tt was an accident until next time the train twisted he swung across and actually kissed me. And this in the presence of over a hundred people! And not one noticed it. I could not jo? I had help from crying; I w But I do? screamed the would have lost himself quickly In the crowd. I always heard America. was a country where a good woman as as safe as in church. In this untrie? ENGLISH GIRL. An Offensive Foreigner. ‘To the Editor of The Evening World: 1 wish to complain of a small man, resembling a foreigner, with a black mustache curled up at the corners, who makes a nuisance of himself on cars. This cur will wedge his way into the thickest part of the crowd and slip his arm around some girl's waist or nudge her with his elhow. I have seen him do this several nights and last night [ heard him speak to one girl and he had foreign accent, but of What country 1am not learned enough in languages to know. He ts well dressed, generally wearing a brown suit and a rather gaudy tle. HELEN C. H. A Gray-Hatred Scoundrel. ‘To, the Editor of The Brening ‘This morning on the voice In my ear say: Uttle girl.” T looked around a haired, gray side-whiskered man | ably sixty, who looked like a prosperous” banker. was surprised Dut he went on paying me compliments: { tried to move away in the crowd, Dut he linked his arm in mine and detained me. I could not escape without a strug- gle. When T reached the store I told about this, and two other young ladies had had just the same experience with the very same man. Can't you get him arested? Y SA STOOD MOB OFF CROKER'S COOLNESS WITH A RIFLE. David Wemmer, Shooting-Gal- “tery Man, Has a Lively Affray with Customers. David Wemmer, who runs a shooting gillery in the basement at No. 98 Third eavenue, was the central figure in a y shooting affray and came near mobbed last night. William Gaunders, No, 112 Bowery, and Louis Rassler, No. 39 Sixth avenue, were shot ‘#brough the legs during the fight, ‘Wemmer and Rassler had been at outs Jf0r some time, and last night Rassler swent into the shooting gallery with sev- companions. Wemmer says he was ed down and kicked in the face. of the men, he says, pointed a rife Wat him. He knocked ihe Wwe ! apa uit exploded, the ‘bullet’ stritice rs, who hots fears striktn, was passing the were fired, one striking iasler says it was Wenmer ‘ him. Fito pie, Slothing eq oY and his face a femmer ran down the street rifle, Before ho had gone a crowd Was chasing him, Bob drew closer around thé 1eld in check wit bounded on the platform nth street car going west. ‘Academy of Music he f and ran to Detedtive Wer fo,ehoot at, rat, jetec* | the SAVES A BUILDING, Chief’s Quick Orders Prevent Fire from Spreading in New Eleven-Story Structure. When the roof of the eleven-story buflding under construction at No, 1132 Broadway took fire from sparks from the Democratic freworks, Chief Croker was there at the first call and personally directed and helped his men until the blaze was under control. But for his quickness of decision the loss might ave been much greater, There was really more smoke than fire. The streets were crowded with persons who had been watching the fireworks and the fire caused excitement among them. Many engines responded to the call and patrons of the Cafe Martin, which adjoins the new bulld- ing, fled from their dinners in a pante, thinking the restaurant was on fire. At the Hoffman House and the Fitth Ave- nuc Hotel the quests also were alarmed, and many left thelr meals to come to treet. W. J. BRYAN IN A FIRE. While He Was Speaking the Build- court Was Ablaze. DURANGO, Col. Oct. 28.—While W. Byan wes making a political speech here last night an alarm of fire was given and it was found that the build- ing beneath the ball was in fia ‘he | the National Tele the Tilino! | Stern Brothers Glove Departments ALEXANDRE PIQUE KID GLOVES, with fancy fourchettes, in all the new shades. SILK LINED SUEDE GLOVES, pique and overseam. Also To-morrow An importation of WOMEN’S 2-CLASP GLACE GLOVES, 95¢ with Paris Point Backs, Pr. 150 DOZ. 1-CLASP MOCHA PIQUE GLOVES, Cc Paris Point and Triple Drawn Backs, Pr. 98 Hosiery Departments Women’s Fast Black Women’s Extra Fine 25¢ Lisle Hose, in latest novelties, embr’d fronts, lace all-overs c and lace ankles, 59 Value 95c Pr Men’s Fancy Half Hose, vertical effects &emb’d fronts Value 45c Pr Cotton Hose, with double unbleached soles, Value 40c Pr Women’s Fast Black Lisle Thread Hose, embr’d fronts or with lace insteps, Value 60c Pr 39° 28° A large purchase of [en’s and Women’s Umbrellas 26 and 28-inch twilled silk, $] 05 natural wood handles, Value $2.75 26 and 28-inch heavy silk, handles of $2 Ivory, Pearl and Sterling Silver, Value $4.50 95 26 and 28 inch extra quality silk, a choice selection of handles, $4.95 NEW IMPORTATIONS OF FRENCH CHINA RICHLY DECORATED PLATES, CUPS, CHOCOLATE POTS, ETC. Special Values To-morrow Bread & After Dinner Butter Plates, doz. $3.75, 4.75, 6.75 | Cups, doz. $4.35, 6.25, 10.50 Tea Plates, “ 4.78, 8.80, 10.50 | Tea Cups, “4,98, 7.75, 10.75 Entree Plates, ‘¢ 5.50, 9.25, 14.00 | Bouillon Cups, ‘ 6.25, 10.50, 14.50 5.95, 10.95, 15.95 each 2.78, 3.95, 4.95 A Large Display of BRILLIANT AMERICAN CUT GLASS West Twenty-third Street. Chocolate Cups, ‘‘ 6.50, 12.50, 14.75 Chocolate Pots, cach 2.75, 3.95, 4.95 Course Plates, ‘* Cracker Jars, MASHERS WHO INSULT WOMEN IN CARS ARE BUSY. ©HOOLOOO044 24600694504 4 Li, TZ Fe PHOHHDHOSHOHGHHGHHSOHOHIO CHEE A FAILURE” AS BOLD BANDIT. Held Up Former Employer and Was Well Kicked, Then Ar- rested for His Folly. SHSLOO0 ESTATE I OWUGHTER'S CRE It Belongs to Mrs. Marie Dress- ler, but Not Well-Known Actress of that Name. In the Supreme Court in Brooklyn! As a cook in the restaurant of Mat. Emma Dressler has been appointed tol thew Ke ; take charge of the estate of her mother, | nic, Sohn eeea ete Edits eid Marte Dressler (not the actress), of No./piover always carried the recone ve 1013 Bedford avenue, who ts pronounced|the day to his flat upstairs erated r the incapable. close of Qusiness. Kannenvent dis- When Mrs. Dressler's husband died alonarged the cook last week few years ago he left property valued! As he was on ti 5 at $180.00, It was placed in charge of night with the aaa seeneat the wife for the benefit of her six chil- ne feacaurant aga a eed ade tt, Doeket he was confronted by a ecently one of the gons asked a/man weart guardian be appointed for the mother | voiyer bap Aide Saree iN . in the shins, tore the mask from his face and to administer the estate, The ap- pointment of Emma Dressler was in re- sponse to this plea. and took the revolver away from him. It_was Hood, the former cook. i ‘The restaurant man then kicked Hood icoman and $$ WESTERN UNION WINS, into the street, called a poll had) him arreated. “He ‘was held ‘Yor High Court Confirms Its Right to |"! '" Harlem Police Court to-day Control Ticker News rvice. CHICAGO, Oct. 28—An Important prin- MEASLES CLOSES A SCHOOL. ciple of law was established to-day S355 TS YRS y when Judges Jenkins, Grosscup, Baker |#eslth Board Acts When Thirty and Bunn, of the United States Court Pepils Are Taken m1, of Appeals, handed down an opinion to| Public school No, 13, at R the effect that the Western Union Tele-|g 1. has been cloged by: the samen raph Company has a right of propert: {nthe ‘nows which it gathers and that | Health owing to an epidemic of measles, such right does not cease when the news| Over thirty cases have been reported is published on the tickers rented to its| among the pupils. patrons. In laying down this new principle the Court of Appeals affirms two decisions of the lower court, and forever enjoins raph ‘Compan: esi AME “A FULL PURSE NEVER LACKS fi raph News ns | PRIWNDS.” The advertiser who reo- 18 Commission pany end jognives the value of Sundry World Sear eee ition. oe UanG the quota-" wants sever lacks @ full perce, Rothenberg co new where under $1 Sizes, al tk 19-in. White C feta... 36-in. A’ black selvedge . styles; 75c, to 89¢, af.. and black borde: and colors, ferent styles int 49¢.; ChOICE. +44 Comstock Dou Would Not Heves that the Re ford, rector of St. Eptacopal Church, he can account for rather than go to pi Co days. Mr, hot answer the let Mayor Fagan Th No Right Moen tn the emp! work stopped. Plymout® street railroad utilizes Fagan has started says he does not thi James Connolly, was thrown’ from + ora's Fastest Grow! WEST lag Store, Ladies’ Handsome Tallor-[ade Sults —In fine grade of all-wool broadcloth, two shades of blue and black; newest French skirted blouse, trimmed with two plaits running over shoulder from a ™= ST 3 Women’s Long Garments, $6.98. These are handsome cape ulsters, made from Oxford gray English melton cloth with velvet collar, kimona cuff and double cape. They are well tailored, and at this price they ought to sell with remarkable rapidity. Offered: for the first time to-morrow at. : Giris cape; embroidered, reverse cuff or kimona sleeve, velvet collars; colors blue, castor, red, brown, green and Oxford; sizes 4 to 14. The greatest coat bargain ever offered. Choice.. «action Guaranteed or y Promptly Refunded, 6.98 Long Garments, made from heavy English melton cloth; Monte Carlo back, two-cape style, or single 2.98 19-in, Satin Stripe Novelty Taffeta. Silk 27-in. Black Satin. | 19-in, Black Taffeta, wear guaranteed on | Each line in a range of desirable colors and Domestics, Etc. Big Business Makers. 36-Inch Flannelettes, in and flowered cffec’ White Mercerized Chevicts and dresses, worth 39c, per yard, at All Linen Shrunk Towelling, value 1 8-4 Table Covers, in orters, lined ton, value $1.39, at. ues ranging from 25c. to DID RAINSFORD SEE CRADDOCK BOOK? Hounding Priestess to Death. Anthony Comstock, Secretary of the Soclety for the Suppression of Vice, be: hounding Ida Craddock to suicide, did not read Miss Craddock’s book. tlon In no other way. Miss Craddock called herself the High Priestess of the Yort, and killed herself Dr. Rainsford was not at home yester- day when Mr, Comstock called to dis- cuss the letter with him, the city and may not be back for seV- {°was a penal offense to debauch the ®GTOPS RAILROAD WORK, vanta Rauroad were interrupted yester- day by a squad of policemen in the work of laying tracks on Plymouth street, Jersey City. Complaint had been made to Mayor Fagan, and he ordered tne tracks of the Pennsylvania Railroad. has been closed for several yea: the right to vse the street. RUNAWAY PROVES FATAL. Man Thrown from Wagon Dies from Concussion of the Brain. old, of Jessup place, Highbridge, who Slot Seam Jackets—All-Wool Whipcor velvet collar, reverse cuff, pearl buttons and lined throughout with silk serge. The slot seams run right across shoulders; finished in back and front with stitched tabs; on sale by others at $8.98; here at.. Women’s Dotted Brilliantine Walsts black, best imported grade, handsomely and tailor stitched with white, new stoc! sleeves, $3.00 value, ats. bottom of blouse to waist in back, and piped with taffeta silk; taffeta silk belt; velvet collar; lined with black satin; re- verse cuff. Skirt is made in newest flare shape; all seams twice tailor stitched. Made over mercerized drop skirt. You could not find its equal any- 6.50. For this sale, in all e 20-in. High Grade White and Black Black and White Check Dress Goods. 52-in. All-Wool Venetian Cloth, shades, $1.00 grade, at... orded and Hemstitch Taf. /59e!}: iiaine Suk . navy blue, light, medium and dark Oxford $1.10 grade, here at....s.cesecsevcccsees 45-in. Imported Black Grenadine, with op. $1.00 quality, here while they last at Trimmed | . grades marked for this sale. / collection that are sell neat Persian stores at $6.00 each. i} iors. regular 15c. goods, 1034c| 25c 1 7AG| you Ww suitable “for waists per yard hands working upon Hat value in New Yor cardinal and white, rs, also green and red, value ih pure sanitary Cot QQ | To-Morrow We Fejin Another Great Sale of Il make one especially for you. of other stores. Here at. workmanship that we offer at the follo like them fave ever been offered anywhere else. Judge for yourself of the values. This is th Absolutely nothing Here are some Pocket Books, in all the lead- | ing and popular colors, shapes and | sizes, Choice of leathers includes Gen- | uine Seal Skin, Alligator, Morocco, aland embossed | Genuine English Grain, calfskin lined, J 5c, all beantifully made and i) 5c in newest shapes and variety of leathers, ish Grain, Calfskin, quisitely made and fini: | leathers known are i cluded in this Ict;_ ni he lot; val- 59¢., and values up 98c,; choice ate Silk, in a range of the newest styles, $1.00 quality, for this Sale atesescesceecesseecseesecesressecees in the wanted 79¢ 4-in. All Wool Covert Cloth, in tan, castor, marine blue, mesh, with bright brocade designs, regular score or more of different styles. cannot be suited from that collection Positivel: a $6.00 value as recorded by the pricé'standards a piece worth less than ‘d Covert Cloth, 5.98 in navy blue and and Great Specials in Fall Silks and Dress Goods. 75c. and 89c, Silk, Special at 59c, Stripe Taffeta 75¢ mixture, 89c 57¢ Hats, heavy Styles and materials are shown in this ling in plenty of We make them in our own workroom; watch every piece of material that goes into them; have our most experienced millinery them—all for the sake of giving you the biggest Trimmed rk. There are a If 5:70 Pocketbooks at Astounding Prices. The Last of Our Recent Great Parchase—Lowest Prices Ever Quoted. Just look at the leathers and the tinish and taken New York by storm. 1 our great purchase which has caused such an immense sensation. ‘An immense assortment oi Pocket) A choice from over 300 dozen of hand- Books, in various sizes, shapes, styles | A larg including real En) French Walrus, Cow leathers; more than 20 d wing prices. These values have fairly e last shipment of the details: A most elaborate and choice collection of Imported and Domestic Pocket Books, Styles, in all the latest plain and fancy leathers, most ex- ished, all the finest 239 jot to CHIGAGO MAY HAVE RAILROAD TIE-UP. Eight Thousan® Trainmen Make Concerted Demand for Five Cents More an Hour. bts It, Else He Be Accused of; CHICAGO, Oct. %.—Eight thousand lewitchmen, brakemen, yard telegraph-, ers, freight conductors and baggagemen jon suburban trains, covering every road running Into Chicago, have rw quested an increase in their wages of 5 cents an hour. Five lodges of train- men voted for this advance and three’ representatives from each lodge met W.| G. Lee, First Vice-Grand Master, who| assisted them In drawing up thelr de- mands. P. H. Morrissey, Grand Master of the Brotherhood of Railroad ‘Trainmen, has% also approved the action of the local boards, The demands have been presented to v. Dr, W. 8. Rains George's Protestant who accused him of blow a fellow fee! ought to» have around him, MEN’S FALLO at $1 He says Dr. Rainsford's post!- rison a second time. He 1s out of | mstock says he will ', but will go to Dr. regular length, t AE ee eee talk over’ Wie ences (ithe raliroads with a Tequest pee | bay: silk lining. personally. reply be made before Friday night. you prefer your “The statement that I hounded Ida|js thought that the Increase will be P BA to suicide is not true," | 3 Gpeddock that ane sont mova Nowe ce| granted. CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER, ‘The, wedding Nishs end Pars > ny The men, it ts sald, are receiving the We teake yon Cy or overoets opinion con 7 imrote back, | same wages they did twenty years ago, | le, | from. Up and guar- i pointing co tbook and warning nersthee | which range from 25 to 29 cen SBMS Ee SERB HARB IG hour, and the increased cost of living | When the wind begins to Made from elegant. black Thibets and tan Coverts, cut in Write for our Fashion Catalogue of Guarantee CLOTHING COMPANY, Is as if he'd an overcoat VERCOATS 5. rimmed with and 3d Ave. {ther by word : young mind either by word,cr writing. (has made tt necessary for them to ask | New Fall and Winter Styles, she was circulating the book and I had! for more. her, erreetne Ana, eye, The fact warne: y after ah > Sd'iny advice 18 progt that T had o-ae-|CAN’T GET THE $4,000,000. Bee MELA: pabtensi ne Nene ——— nee! jon Rainford would certainly not" indorae| Harmony Co-Operative Sootety | Uptown 1o7¢h st, it had he read tt Valen aspealtch Funds Won’t Be Divided. ech for, Miss Craddock's death by | WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 28—The ’ fe! dearer she naa bog releas property embracing most of the city of fromasek often used ‘the indorsemant| Economy, -Pa., held by John 8. Duss, the ot Dr. Ralnsford in defense of her|bandmaster, as senior trustee of the books and writ! ‘Harmony Co-operative Soctety, of Penn- sylvania, amounting to $4,000,000, will not ‘be divided and distributed among the claimants, for the case of Christian Schwartz and others against John 8. Duss involving this question has been deolded against them. Sohwartz and his associates claim to ‘be descendants of former members of the soctety and brought suit to secure a distribution of the soctety’s property, ke Company Has in Street. loy of the Penasyl- Sale On Wednesday, alleging that th organization has runs along the main| ceased to exist, 2,500 yards It The Supreme Court decided that Printed Cash: Gchwarts and the other claimants did not have such @ proprietary interest in .the property, as it was provided by the original articles of agreement that the members who withdrew from the soctety had no demand against {t and could therefore leave none to thelr representa- tives. TI the | strest. Ba an investigation, ‘Hi, ink the company 149 His Men Ar Says Mascagni, Mascagni, the composer, who is tou! ing the country In grand opera, fled ida vit yesterday with the Comm sioner of Immigration denying that his musicians are amenable to. the labor. laws 60) erning the jm: Hon of ari and 4oc, per twenty-eight years his wagon when the and crashed jnto a re home Twenty-third Street, JAMES McCREERY & CO. of Printed Cashmeres, October 29, of French meres, Per- sian, Dresden, and floral designs, — latest Koech- lein Baumgartner print- ings, 30 inches wide, yard, Value 75c. JAMES McGREERY & C0: Art Dep’t. 4th Floor. Opera bags, jewel boxes, glove and handkerchief boxes,—hairpin cases, photograph frames and many novelties,—covered | with silk, and embroid- ered in fine ribbon work. Pin Cushions and Sofa Pil-| lows. embroidered or ap-| plied with lace. { Scrap Baskets, Bureau Sets. Burnt and carved wood ‘book-racks, nut bowls, frames, etc. Sofa pillows, filled with down, covered with em- broidered art fabrics, 27S. Sewing Baskets,—lined with tufted satin, gee, Twenty-third Street, JAMES McGREERY & CO. Oriental Rugs at one-third less than usual prices. Handsome Turkish Silk Rugs,—average size, 5 ft. to in. x 3 ft. 9 in. 75.00 150 Irans, Tebriz and Sen- nehs,—fine silky pieces, 35.00 to 60.00 Antique Kazaks and Guen- jes. Size 8 ft, x 3 ft 8 in 16.50 to.24.75. Daghestans, Shirvans and Cabistans, » 18.50 to 22.50 Tebriz Mats... Pink, blue, green, yellow and ivory tints, 10.50 Twenty-third Street, JAMES McCREERY & CO. Men’s Furnishing Dep't. Furley and Buttrum’s Stuttgarter, Norfolk and New Brunswick, Brooklyn Knitting Mills, Medlicott and Winsted Hosiery Co,, Manufactures. Aertex underclothing,—in medium heavy and extra heavy weights, American Hosiery Co,, pure bright silk undercloth- ing. On Wednesday, Oct. 29th, Merino shirts and drawers, medium weight, white— “natural” color and blue, —Norfolk and New Bruns- wick make. Sizes 30 to 46. 75c. each, Value 1.25. Twenty-third Street, ‘The Sunday World Wapt seottom! fn inexhaustitle fountain; it is by those who have and supplies ¢hasp ‘who want. ae Ne Ei