The evening world. Newspaper, October 30, 1902, Page 12

DES POLICE. ~ Chief of Swindling Gang Tells The Evening World of His Es- cape from the French Secret , Agents. SLIPS FROM TITUS, TOO. After Three Days Here, and Detec- . tive Force Seeking Him, He Sails for Honduras, After . Experiences. The leader of the French race track ‘ewindlers, woo was Tod Sjonn’s closest friend and associate, after eluding the Vigilance of Capt. Titus, of the Detec- tive Bureau, has left w York for Honduras, where he hopes to remain ‘until the present scandal har been for- @otten, He arrived here on Monday from London under the name of Henry Winston ana teft last night for his now Mestination after conferring with friends, who soucht to maintain the strictest gecrecy as to his identity. _ To an Evening World reporter Wins- ton said: to travel under an assumed name to ty coming here and to drive me out of | the country if they see Mt. In Honduras | Z hope to settle down for a time and | Uve unmolested. When I landed from | the ateamer no one had the least idea of | my identity, and none but my closest fiends bave any notion that 1 am in this | country. | “My dealings with the Paris police | Gave me all the experience of that kind that I care to have in a lifetime, Arrested in Bed. | “I was arrested in Paris four weeks | @go last Tuesday. At 5 o'clock in the| Morning I retired to bed in one of the | Most fashionable hotels in the French | capital. At 7 o'clock there came a loud | Knocking at the door of my apartments, It became so persistent that I arose at | last and opened the door. Five gen- darmes and four detectives confronted me with orders that I accompany them St once. After allowing me to dress hurriedly, tney, took me before the Min- Aster of the Interior, who began at once to question me as to my business in Prance. “When I demanded to know why I Rad been dragged from bed they told| me they had positive proof that I was the ringleader of a gang of race track swindlers composed of English and American jockeys and sporting men, $e added that they could show that 1 several jockeys under my control that they had been riding under my instructio: When this was denied, they produced photographs of letters and telegrams which I had received. ‘These they had opened before delivery and, after securing the fac-similes they had ‘resealed and forwarded them so that 1 would not know that they had been dis- turbed. Examined for Twenty-six Hours. “This examination went on for about @wenty-six hours, during which time mo time was allowed*for sleep and but & few minutes at intervals for meals, which consisted mainly of black bread nd waler. “At the end of this ordeal they pro- Muced fifty documents written in Frenc! qhich I could not read and to which | 4 they demanded my signature without @ilowing me to have the contents ex- plained. When I demurred they threat- ‘ened to send me to jall for six months, yéuring which time 1 would be refused ball and denicd a ea Under those ilroumetances I signed, “Then four detectives took me back to wy hotel and told me that T was the Grat of the swindlers to be arrested and 1 should not be allowed to go out or hold any communication with my friends for thirteen hours. This was in order that the others could not be warned. Mo make sure of me eight detectives Guarded the hotel every moment. “When at last they let me out these Same detectives literally surrounded me ‘pnd watched every movement. | Encaped by a Side Door, “Finally a cablegram came from my saying that our oldest boy, who | had been named for Tod Sloan, was ing, ana that if I wished to see hi Gt en to England. Thro’ he Seale ce of the hotel proprietor I escaped by a side door and made my way in a third-class compartment to | Belgium, where I got a steamer to Dover. My boy was better and I hur-| ried to America under an assumed Mame. This was because I had been ‘Warned that I would be arrested on my atrival here. But I managed to deceive "even the New York detectives.” ——_- vietion of Wardman, , N. Ys, Oct, 9.—The appeal ‘from the decision of the Appellate Di First Department, reversing the | fment of conviction of bribery found inst George J. Bissert, former wari- ‘for Police Captain Diamond, of fork City, is on the calendar for | nt before the Court of Appeals afterpoon. District-Attorney ¢ will be represented by Henry and Bisart by former Judge Cady. was convicted of receiving Sohmitt a bribe of $60, in of which she was not to Relating, emcape the New York police, who have, threatened to shadow me in the event of | | ~ BAD MASHER'S Young Women in Quiet Conver- sation on an Elevated Train Suddenly Alarmed and Humil- iated by a Travelling Hog. THE EVIL STILL GROWS. Protection of Wives, Sisters, Sweet- hearts and Mothers a Question Many Less Pressing Wrongs. ———— * road masher ts still at it “Le at 6 lteed two young women sitting oppo! suddenly become embarrassed and r from their seats, After standing awhlle lone of the young women begun to cry, proved that the “L/ e form of an up-to-date) made the most man, had women. He lous advances to the | was ldistress of mind and humiliation of the | Mnsulted young women was not wholly | | eradicated. | Complaints from all conditions of re- s women are belng continuaily | “L" masher has as- © in the social sume #¥ou can understand that I was forced Tem question which demands immediate | Fere fy a cablegram that shows he Is attention, Whether it is on the Third avenue the Sixth avenue or the surface “masher fn all care you find the his | ness, and a few trips made for the purpose of investigating this | public menace to women will convince | most servative that something iMould be done. The man who teers at women, who nudges them, who presses lip against them, who takes thelr arms | ig & dungerous member of soc! ed as a rul ONS ressed woman onthe Sixth paid last night: Women Safe Nowhere, avenue wy n't safe for a decent woman to be dutieven at 6 o'clock, and at 7 her | |chance: being. Paint by [ied heal make insinuating propo glance at ‘thee ers opposite me now.” On uke other side of the car sat a) |man_ of. about forty years. Watching the woman with {he mos suggestive expression possible, Presently he guve up his seat as the crowd in: Greased and pressed close up to the woman standing before him. a Woman finully protested at hig, out- [Tageous actions, but the “masher” only qaiiicd and looked about for a fresh vic- um. ‘ot only the pasfengers on the oe nat Guring rush hours | who ate subjected to the insults of mashors, Ween going to theatres without male AC night are the victims of in- le advances. nN TRrondway. Inst pint, two, nicely sed and respected women entered Aletrict, A fashionably dressed man very Milantly arose and ‘proffered his seat. he'twa women sat down, but the man cmained In close proximity, He crowded Fiore to, one of the theairegoers an when chance provided took the peat Next het. In «moment dis arm was henind her and he was whispering in her ear, Continually he pressed her arm And ‘with other. suggestive acting made the ride one of torture for her. She Called the Conductor. Occasionally you find a woman who will risk the scene an. protect herself. Next to an Evening World reporter on the Sixth avenue “L' recently sat a young Woman with a determined cast of features, Her face expressed evident annoyance at something, though she was trying to conceal It." On the other aide of her sw masher variety. Finally the woman called the conductor," this man put off,” sho, said. siatently insulting me.’ ‘The man said nothing, but at the next station got off, The young woman was, ‘of course, the centre of attention, and several smiling remarks were made, but she had protected herself, which’ waa more than any man in the car would do OF The “L' masher is one of the greatest menaces to the woman of to-day the complaints World to suppress the evil sho Jong endured suffering which the women New York have long been aubjected ° ant “He Is per= FELL WITH THE ELEVATOR. Two Workmen Who Dropped Four Stories Likely to Die of Injuries. NEWARK, N. J., Oot. 90.—Henry Smith, nineteen years of age, of No. 49 Livingston street, and Abraham Keller, twenty-two, of the same address, were fatally hurt in an elevator shaft at the old Newark silk mills, No, 236 Bank street, shortly before noon to-day. They were working on the fourth floor and started to descend in an old freight elevator when it fell tl the basement The two men were removed to the vity hospital. wher the doctors have but small hopes of saving thelr lives DENIES ON STAND HE IS AMURDERER, Duncan Young, on Trial for Kill- ing George Everhard, Says He Didn’t Fire Shot. Duncan Young. on trial before Judge Foster on a charge of murder, to-day | took the stand In his own behalf. | He $s accused of having shot and killed George Everhard at No. 50 Sev- enth avenue on the night of Jan, %4 1890. Burglars had broken Into the house next door, and being disturbed ran out on the roof. Here they ex- |changed shots with a policeman. Hear- Ing the reports, the window and was killed Young was accuscd because the bul- let which killed Everhard fitted his re- volver, which was of thirty-eight call- bre, while that of the patrolman was thirty-two, One of Everhard's vertebrae was brought into court to show the calibre of the ball. > fm conducting a disorderly wvesant street, New York mente by order and to #erve feats in Bing Bing was set 3} On the stand Young denied having fired the shot and refused to admit that the burglars’ tools produced tn VICTIMS WEEP. for Social Reformers Who Face) ¢ Neged pe: romptly put off the train, but the | | |Chief Electrician of New Signal | station on the next southbound train hard leaned out of| CAN'T BELIEVE HOUNDS TRAIL Friends of the Steel Magnate|Mrs. Chauncey Hill, Wife of a Scoff at the Stories Sent of} Wealthy Contractor, Leaves Prodical Expenditures in} - Home Clad Only in Nightrobes European Cities. | While Insane. | ABSURD RUBBISH, THEY SAY.,FEAR SHE ENDED HER LIFE. Old Story Revamped, Mr. Schwab; Bloodhounds from the Her Conn. but no Date Made Public for His Home in Central Return, | | ds and business assocl-| The famous bloodhounds of the Ray- Schwab to-day de-| mond Street Jatl, Brooklyn, are to-day I-]trying to follow the trail of My Chauncey Hill, wife of a wealthy con- tractor, who left her home In Central Village, Conn, at 2 o'clock this morn- ing, clad only in a night robe. Word was received that Mrs, Hill, who {s about fifty years old and who has been an Invalid several years, had left her bed and started bare-footed for the woods back of Central Village. Intimate fr ates o partes M jared the pubitshed acounts of his Harities and prodigal exp Europe to be a revamped |stock-Javbing attack upon him as the h of the United States Steel Cor- | poration. Wall street in general has |paid very little attention to the reports sent from Europe. The only direct communication with Mr. Schwad fs maintained by Oliver) wien the Brooklyn bloodhounds Wren, hie private secretary, who In| reached the Hill home they were al- forms ail friendly Inquirers as to the | jowed to snuff at clothing usually worn ‘exact condition of Mr. Schwab. He sald} py Mrs. Hill, Then they started on the to-day to an Evening World reporter: | trait “I am in constant touch with Mr. The dog credited with being the best Schwab. His health is much {mproved.| in the lot started for the Méosup River with his nose close to the ground. This -needed recreation.” | stream is only a short distance from thw HAN residence, and it Is now be- that Mrs, Hill hurled herself |ditures | enjoying a muc Its contents related to a personal mat- ter, leved q into tt ACO CELE BY ‘A great crowd surrounded the house “Concerning the recent newspaper re- when the hounds were unleashed. When ports I can say that that they ascin-|the leader took the course toward the tillate with untruths," continued Mr. use! river the crowd followed. Then parties were organizes and the dragging of the Wren, “To quote, “He rides all day river was begun. [t Is belleved Mrs. with Mrs. Schw eretary. ® 441) wag temporarily insane. physician and ma: that there ts no phy: is thero a secretary along as I happen to occupy the latter position. Mr. Schwab's party !s made up of his wife, jand his sister, Miss Gertrude Schwab, and two servants. “Just when Mr, Schwab will return home I am not prepared to state. He will stay abroad for the perlod of time arranged before he left here, which was not made public, because {t was of no public Interest," Judge Elbert H. Gary, Chairman of the Executive Committea of the Steel Company, sald: “It is the old stor; over again. T consider the recent ré- ports in the Nght of rubbish.” Jant “Tommy Rot.’ George W. Perkins, Chairman of the Financial Committee: "Absurd." First Vice-President James Gaiey | sald: “I characterize all) such reports, 4s pure rot. Mr. Schwab is made the| ‘The fact is A close watch HAY been kept mae Mrs. Hill. for some time, nurses being clan with him nor) vith her almost continuoualy. ‘The nurses left her for a moment this morn- ing. and. when they returned she had gone. EX-ALDERMAN SHOOTS HIMSELF. |Despondent James Burns Found Mortally Wounded in His Jer- sey City Saloon. object of an attack because of his posi: | - on, sent hyy yam surprised thats began | James Burns, a former Jersey City ohn ates. Then, checking himself, 0 he'eald: “But | have nothing tovany..” Alderman and prominent member of the sombine order of Elks, shot and fatally wounded: headquarters that matters were Prell( himeelt in has saloon, No. 351 Grove regulated that nothing dn the way of an y adverse report on the health of Mr, [étreet, Jersey © Cate ee aS Schwab could affect the corporation or| was found by his son, James, on the even produce & ripplé of excitement] uoor of the saloon ante-room and sent over the stock. “If all the good reports ‘ Upon the improved condition of tho ab: | 0 St. Francis's Hospital. | The bullet sent. President should by any, hook or| from a revolver entered his brain just crook prove to be misleading,” sald an lover the right ear. intimate friend, "Mr, Schwab's retire- ment would not be announced until he | Burns has been in bad health for some had returnet from abroad. But this| months. Recently his business has been view of the matter is coltrary to alllin bat shape. Last week a brewery got Inst him and this, He present Indications and report A tarme suitement a -health, made him ON DRAWBRIDGE, It was explained at the Stel Service on Harlem Road Tossed by Locomotive. While superintending the installation of the new signal service on the central draw bridge which croases the Harlem River at Park avenue Thaddeus B. Keeler, thirty-one, chief electrician of the Pneumatfe Signal Company of Troy, N. Y,, was crushed to death by a north Whipcords-— bound train of the Hariem division of | tough, wiry goods, made into the New York Central Railroad. sae short, boxy top coats, a Keeler had just Jumped from the tracks upon which he had been standing combination hard to beat for style and service, to avold a southbound train when he Here's a lot of them was struck by the northbovnd train « $7.50 and thrown forty feet by the engine, landing on the rall. In an Instant the Do you know we make clothes to order, too, in our train was upon him agaln, crushing Vis ekull and right arm and killing him NEW CUSTOM DEPARTMENT ? Ready to sure you for sult or instantly. The engineer could not bring the train to a stop until he had reached overcoat, $12 up, and guaranteo you'll be satisfied. the end of the bridge. The body was taken to the One Hun- dred and Twenty-fitth street railroad and from there In the patrol wagon to the East One Hundred and Twenty- sixth street police station to await the action of the Coroner. Keeler lived in Danbury, Conn., where he leaves a widow and four children, though he had a temporary residence at No. 184 Park avenue. He was con- sidered one of the clevereat experts in electrical work in the country. Write for our Fashion Catalogue of New Fall and Winter Styles. . Guarantee CLOTHING COFPIPANY, Oeew" 127th St.'and 3d Ave. Stern Brothers Special Sale Friday and Saturtay, A collection of Women’s Walking Suits of Cheviotsy Mixed Tweeds and Covert Cloths, $12.50, 16.50 Real value $17.50 and 29.00 Walking Skirts in new a and most desirable materials, $5.25, 6.50 court had belonged to him. He aso re- fused to acknowledge that he Nad once nm convicted of a felony, Hi ve as son @ desire not ¢o incriminate West Twenty-third Street. IT OF SCHWAB.) WOMAN TO RIVER: Raymond, Declared to Be In Good Health,| Street Jail Follow the Trail from! Village,| BUT 8 Paid Help Wants in the thirteen 4 other New York papers combined. AGENTS . seve 16) LADIES' TAILORS. 16 BAKERS . + 7| LAUNDREASES .... 4 | nooKKE d EA 4 poys . NURSES, 2 BUSHELMEN OPERATORS. 1 BUTOHERS .. PACKERS 0... uu. 4 BUTTONHOLE PAINTERS ., 16 MAKERS 3| PAPERHANGERS .. 6 CABINET MAKERS 6] PHOTOGRAPHERS... 4 CANVASSERS PIANO HANDS s CARPENTERS PLUMBERS oar CARRIAGE HANDS, 2] POLISHDRS 8 CASHIERS .... .... 2] PORTERS 8 CHAMBERMAIDS .. 14] PRESSERS .... .... 5 COAT MAKERS 7| PRESSMEN ay COMPOSITORS 14] ROOFERS . aa cooKs 98] SADESLADIES .. .. 12 CUTTERS ...5 cae 3] SALESMEN .... DENTISTS 6| SEAMSTRESSES DISHWASHERS 9| SKIRT HANDS DRAUGHTSMEN ... 2| SLEEVE HANDS DRESSMAKERS DRIVERS JAMES MeGREERY & CO. Ladies’ Merino Underwear Dep't. | Military Sweaters and Golf, Waistcoats with taffeta silk | or knitted sleeves. Exclusive designs, Knickerbockers and Bloom- ers, for riding or athletic exercises, Gymnasium Suits. On Friday, October 3rst. fancy weaves with taffetas silk sleeves, 4.50 value 6.50 Twenty-third Street. ‘JAMES McCREERY & CO. Ladies’ Coats, ‘ Black Montagnac Coats. Semi-fitted or box back, Lined with satin, Length 27 and 42 inches, 12,50 and 17.50. Rain Coats, made of tan and Oxford grey covert cloth. Box or belted back, with capes. Yoke and sleeves lined. 12,00 and 15.00, Twenty-third Street, JAMES McGREERY & CO. Ladies’ Gloves, 2-clasp,—grey and tan Castor gloves, Pique sewn. 1.00 per pair, Ladies’ and Children’s woolen gloves, for Automo- bile, Driving or Street Dress, Twenty-third Street. WORLD WANTS Ghe R_oad to Success. 1524 Paid Help Wants in this morning’s World. DRUG CLERKS BMUROIDERERS. EMPLOYa AGENCIES 7 TAILORESSES TAILORS T.NSMITHS TYPEWRITERS UMBRELLA HANDS 8 UPHOLSTERERS .. 11 USEFUL MEN . FIREMEN FOLDERS FORELADY VARNISHERS GRA . WAIST HANDS GROCERY CLERKS. 2} WAITERS .... HOUSEWORK 127) WAITRESSES. IMPROVERS 7| WATCHMAKERS IRONERS 2| WATORMEN ..., JANITORS . - 19] WOODWORKERS MISCELLANEO! sew oe The new “fencing” garment. ; Golf waistcoats,—plain rj} y F This Coat; 54.98 finish. None GC. 0. D., NO MAIL | and not over two to CEE ~98c | MOFTOW at seeeee . Shown in the popular new black and w! shepherd plaids, double side shoulder, piped with red; Duchess front with large buttons, fancy shaped stock; and cuffs piped with red; sizes 32 to 44egvod $1.98 valu Hand Made Sample Hats. Fine samples of velvet, felt, etc., fancy feathers. They could not be sold at wholesale in the regular way at the price we quote at aa Values up to $2.98. Dress Shapes at 49c. A big tableful of new goods in the latest shapes, styles and colors. Immense variety to choose from. Silks and Velvets. 19-in. Narrow Stripe Loulsine, in light blue, pink, mais, gray, reseda, green, white, cream and black ; also 20 in. Black Taffeta silk 65c. grades, at.... Yard-wide Black Taffeta, Selvedge, high lustre ee positively the reg- ular $1.25 grade at..... 22-inch Metal Print Velvets, in polka dots and 69. figures, desirable colors, 85c. grade, at eeeeeeesseee c 38-inch High Lustre Sicilian Brilllantine, medium gray, brown, ual) blue and royal blue; also 38-inch All Cloth Suiting: red and Oxford grays; 45c. and 50c. grades, at Dressing Sacques and Kimon flannel, trimmed with round collat with ruffles; also Kimonos, double yoke back, trimmed with wide bands of pink and blue daisy cloth; 50c. value, at. . Elderdown Dressing Sacques, heavy quality, in pink, | Infants’ Outing Flannel Gown ida red; perfect fitting; finished seams; 5 Papigos WE sT Ts Growing Store. Bargain Friday Grave ‘riday Grows Better. We're Constantly Making Immense Gains, our efforts as naught unless we could show better bargains and more of them with each succeeding attempt. That! 's why this business grows with such wonderful rapidity. $9. 98 Winter Goats and Jackets at $4.98 42 inches long, made from all-woo! Kersey in castor, fitted back, shed with strap, reverse cuff, pearl buttons; lined throughout and thor- 4.98 Girls’ Winter Goats. Long Winter Garments, from heavy English Melton Cloth; Monte Carlo back, two-cape style, or single cape; € kimono] colors blue, castor, red, brown, green and Ox- ford; sizes 4 to 14. The greatest coat bargain ever Winter Coats, like cut, storm collar, oughly tailored; nothing in town like it under $9.98. Also New- est Short Slot Seam Jackets—Al!-wool whipcord Covert Cloth, velvet collar, reverse cuff, fly front and lined throughout with silk serge. The slot seams run right across shoulders, finished in back and front with stitched tabs..... te eereneeeeee Women’s Walking Skirts, Walking Skitts, made from’ heavy Oxford gray English Melton Cloth; cut in the new flare style, with tailor stitched bottom over lap seams; perfect in hang, fit and Gir's’ embroidered, reverse - cuff or sleeve, velvet collars; Fail Waists fon Women. ane ite offered. — Choice. plaits fom collar 3 Special to-morrow at Bargain Friday Millinery. zes 4 to trimmed with Up-to-date styles in all colors. 98c While they last..,. all of this season's Worth 49 Cc turquoise blue, navy blue, red, A4Ic berico Ss T ction Gea VE STU 1D 3 Fishy Prometty atenses Promptly Refunded. ery week brings a bigger and better Bargain Friday sale than the week befgre. Following offerings are absolutely unmatch- made Girls’ Morte Carlo cme Melton; new pleat- | ‘ed back, roll collar, stitched cuffs, side (ei pocket, shoulder straps, braid trimmed, full dotible breasted; colors blue, red and castor; Py 4 Ready-to-Wear Hats. The immense number of styles on the market early in the season has simmered down to several styles that have met popular approval. These styles in the desirable colors at, each.. Fancy Feathers at 10c.& 196. Fine imported goods of various kinds and_ styles, importations at prices ridiculously low. Lot Gil worth up to 39c., your choice a nse Domestics, xc. size 63x90, worth 39c teed or We would count J.69 10c ; Hemstitched Eitoy, Cases, 45x36, special «Warranted to Wear’’ on at. teesees seecee sees teee eecneeceeece 12'c | 99c 32-inch Extra Heavy Shaker Flannel, per yard.. 7e Flanneleéttes, in new patterns, value 12'c.; per yard..8ide Blankets and Comforters. Dress Goods. 200 Pairs Blankets, nicely finished and heavy. in light and Hair-line Stripe 10-4 astern Wool very 3 regular price $3.50 per pair, at... 2.49 in black, navy blue, castor, The newest overcoat for little fellows from 3 to 8. Boys’ Norfolk Suits. Strictly all wool, irade of the finest un- ° 1.95 finished worsteds, cheviots and _cassi- Outing Flannel Underwear. meres, all patterns, plaited back and For Women, front, with belt to match; sizes 5 to 10 years; value $4.00, at. pirk and blue outing | finished 39c value, at 59c| n finish; 69c. values, at. braid; 39c. values, at oe Hosiery and Knit Underwear. ‘Women's Heavy Fleece Lined Vests Pants; vests with high neck and long or short sleeves; pants have French band and are ankle lengths; 29c. value, for....+ Women’s Extra Heavy Fleece Lined Vests and Pants; vests have high neck, with long or short sleeves; pants have French band and are ankle length: in regular and extra sizes; value 35c., at Children’s Heavy Ritb2d Fleece Lined Vests and Pants; in natural colors; fin- ished with silk tape and pearl buttons (@ sizes 4 to 12 years; regular 29c, value; at.. Lace Gurtains. Renaissance, Irish Point, Cluny, Brus- and feuae Patterns, heavy over- 4 and 4 yards tong, 70 and e 54 inch wide, an value $3.00, at. Gouch Govers. ‘spliced heel, 19c quality at. cordovan calf, made 500 Oriental Striped Tapestr: Couch Covers, 50 Inches wide! knotted fringe all around, 1 75 worth $3.00; specialat.... Do line of sizes, at, per pair. 35c Stikoline Comforters, filed with pure sanitary cot QB Cc ton, in light and dark effects; regular price, $1.39. Boys’ $3.00 Hood Overcoats, $1.98. opular Oxford Gray Kersey Cloth, with belt to match and inverted inte) in back ; red flannel- lined ‘hood ; also extra long full box overcoat for the boys from6 to 16. Same material, with the silk velvet collar and vertical pocket; mercerized Italian lining, Boys’ Overcoats, $2.98. Oxford Gray Beaver Overcoats ; long, wide skirt, English box back, slash pockets, Fanehone eps cuffs, wide facing and heavy Italian lining; sizes 4 to 16; considered cheap in many stores at $4.00; here at. ° For Children. Outing Flannel Dresses, in pink and blue checks; sizes 6 months to 3 years; yokes trimmed with lace and fancy” braid; aoe pink and blue stripes made with turnover collars and cud, fintshed with = Children’s Fast Black Ribbed Cot- “ton Hose, made from selected yarn, double sole, heel’ and toe, also double knee, 19c. quality, at Children’s Heavy Wool Hose, fine and wide ie) gray bet Woe se ua) extr: 5 to 5%, sold ‘elsewhere at 39c,; our 4 iceseee 19¢ Fas it Black Fleece Lined Cotton Hose, rib stops, double sole, heel and toe, thi Footwear. For Men, Women and Children. Men's National Shoes, strictly union made,, in leathers such as box calf, storm calf, with full eather linings, also, viel kid, shetland calf, the newest shapes as wai broader or comfort styles, either lace or elastic sides, full Another Lot of Men's Sil; 1.98) 19c Less SOC) 10c elastic, sizes 19¢ e251 black leather, also pressed all eee OF cloth cut, per pair. down, with leather soles; also ° Two yards wide. Its equal bah seen. Worth 39 60c, 700. and ioe persaare 9 C embroidered styles, are opera or Byerit " 596 Women’s Slippers, in red, blue and NU ray eider- ‘omen's Worsted Slippers in colors, black, blue, red, Cc pink; full assortment of sizes; per pai Sewing Machines. Brooklyn Oil Heaters, large size oil fot, will] «lett litan’’*5-Drawer Oak keat room 15x45 and burn 12 Drop Head Sewing Machines, wrought-iron stand and guaranteed for five years and a full vorth $4.50; to go at... set of attachments with every ma- Coal Heating Stoves, Sochcyliner lh chine. We need the space for with ‘one length of a Of holiday gobds, therefore we will sell regular Gas Radiators, aluminum mae 4 tubes, a very at- * tractive heater, vey OD Seif-thteading shuttle, automat Special, ateeneseseve % Suche rare pret Makin, 14:98] if