The evening world. Newspaper, December 10, 1902, Page 14

— / @hatt _- Bevetul of the outcome of Dr. Hay- ae CASE MYSTERY Lillian Hunt Was with Ed- ‘win’ Hayward, M. D., When Bullet from Pistol » Penetrated His Knee in His Office. CRIPPLE FOR LIFE MAYBE. Physician Calls It an Accident, and Only Other Witness Sees Him in Roosevelt Hospital and Then Vanishes. When the report of a heavy-callbre fevolver attracted Policeman Delaney to the house at No, 240 West Forty-third the a street early to-day. he found In @partment of Dr. Edwin Hayward Beautiful young woman weeping hy terically and wringing her hands, while ©n the floor beside her the young physi- lan Jay groaning with pain from a bullet wound in his knee. The revolver tay beside him on the floor, loaded, except jfor one exploded Bhell, The policeman was face to face with what he thought rfilght be an in- Yerted repetition of the recent Mis. Gore-De Rydzewsk! shooting In Parix,| but he made little attempt to solve the mystery. : ‘The wounds. physician sald he had Been shot aceiWentally while cleaning Ris revolver. The young woman, after giving a false name and address, was Permitted to go. Pending the arrival of a Roosevelt Hospital ambulance Dr, G, B, Barnes, | Of No, 11) West Forty-third street, was | allied in. He found Dr, Hayward suf- férire from a pistol shot In the left Aknee from a large calibre revolver, The Bullet. he said, had entered on the in- Gide of the knee two Inches below the Joint and passed through the joint, @hattering It and coming out two inches It was his opinion that the ved ‘knee-cap would cripple Dr. Hayward for life. “Dr. Barnes said Dr. Hayward told him the revolver had dropped from his hand ‘while cleaning it, and though ‘the bullet had entered from the rear, Dr. Barnes! aid he believed Dr. Hayward's story was true. The wounded man had not Antroduced him to his woman vompan- 10h, Who seemed griatly agitated. When Dr. Milliken arrived with the Roosevelt Hospital ambulance the young woman went with Dr, Hayward to the hospital. There she gave her mame as Lillian Hunt, and her address a the Hote! Gerard before she was ad- Mitted to his bedskle. At the Hotel @erard to-day no ons of her name or @esoription was known. \The hospital physicians were more “jward's injury than Dr, Barnes, | After ls wound had been dressed Dr. Hay- ‘Ward made a statement to Policeman Delaney in the presence of the hospital gurgeon and the young woman who had @escribed herself.as Miss Lillian Hunt. Mle said he was sittiog in an arm- @hair cleaning hls revolver when It valipped from his Angets and fell to the floor. ‘The impact discharged the weapon ‘and the bullet passed upward and out- yward through his knéevcap. Dr. H -@ard did not tell the pollceman what @he handsome young woman was doing fm his apartment after midnight, nor id the policeman ask him. "Phe policeman did not ask him how ‘ame to be cleaning his revolver le it wax fully loaded. »-When Dr. Hayward completed his tement the policeman turned to Miss ant and asked for her version of the| ooting. She repeated almost word for ra the statement she had just heard made by her friend. Then the police. fan let her leave the hospital. as she ouae fully dressed all but tor her hat. ihe might have been a relative of the doctor, he sald, but she had not sald ao. {nd “At the house where Dr. Hayward Mved admission was refused every one| to-day and no Informat.on could be ob- s regarding the Identity of the a. se > aimed woman Ji the inystery or tha Ls ‘of the rhooting other than astold Dr, Hayward. . Hayward lives in a bachelor apart- er) ¢ conducted by a Japanese named! “Mac ‘kt. He sald Dr, DOCTOR SHOT; COMPERS RAP THE LACK UST, | Unions nnd~ Tells What a Union Should Bear in Mind. _ EEE“ WORLD: WEDNESDAY EY THED TO BRIBE GOAL MINERS President of the American Fed-| witnesses Say that Operators eration. of Labor Defends) Offered Big Sums to Get the Men to Reverse the Vote of the Union. |QUESTIONS FIRED AT HIM. WANTED TO BREAK STRIKE. NING, DECEMBER 10, 1902, } \ Stern Brothers will offer to-morrow, the remainder of their Women’s | Imported House’ Gowns at Great Reductions Also Special Values in LOUNGING GOWNS & KIMONAS of Striped and Plain Eiderdown ; also Blanket Robes, Of French Flannels, in all colors, with embroidered collar and cufis, \Rothenbersco Oey ee ok WE sTt ie TH! ST Sausaction Guaranteed or Growing Store. Toney Promptly Refunded, | This Store Is Arrayed jrom. Basement to Roof in All the Glory of Ghristmas Time. . We couldn't begin to tell you of all the attractions that are here for you. Every day our space brims with illustrations and announcements of scores of beautiful gift things that are ready for your inspec- tion. Yet when you reach the store the vast showings surpass your highest imagination. “And such reason- able prices! It is really astonishing that such merchandise can be sold at the low price that we ask. Shop in the Foreno-n if Possible. Crowds Are Great:r Later in the Day. $2.95, 3.95, 4.95 8.50) ec ; ———$ Mr. Mosely, the English Philan-| gopannon, pa., Dec 19.—An attempt Desiranle Hoilday HS | T le d Att ti e W thropist, and Archbishop Ireiand|to se the rare GUL Sat RL in oy an rac lons--- ir oor. | J ~ was told on the witness stand to-dity \ ‘ a7 Show Interest at Ciosing Session! i arty. a check welghman em- Cotton Dress Fabrics y, cuir eth, 14 S| Fiance Dol ad Nie: righ wath moving eyes, i of the National Civic Federation. | vloved at the Gypsy Grove of the Erle x D inches long, beau- | londe or brunett handsome isque face Companys-who waa (he Brenidentolie| Dees ce Tee 00°, $1.10 to 1.25 foe tiful bisque’ head. | and strongly jointed; one in a box; worth 9 Gypay Grove Local inion, He aaid he |Of Percales, ’ ¢ Che é one se tong | $1.50; special Caner arate! (Goiinéras wae the et of | WAS Introduced to a former mine fore- ‘i a ie- | . eee eer eat the tuted and (man. named Aflchael Grimes, in the |; imported and Domestic § $y Oe 9 sa 9 ae. & es mise, well made Repeating A'r Rifies, the harmless kind. Closing session of the National’ Clyig | Iackawanna Valley Hotel, In Scranton Ginghams & Silk Chambrays, . gy te oie ° {ointed | Revolving Office Chairs Federation, at No. 2 Broadway, to-| Early and another miner named | WAIST LENGTHS ody; 49 | Wheelbarrows .. day, ‘Tae president of the American |O'Hara. also prealdent of a lecal union. | op v7.6) ca Madras in fancy boxes $1. 10, 1.35, 1.50 peeked Cc Childrcn's Desks, 23 in. high and 18 in. wide. Federation of’ Labor sail that no lazor | Were each offered $2,500 to get ten mi y ’ | -, i Union denied the right of any man to {'® BASRA renolution sending the men Cea Es om Velocipedes for 3 1.19 Hansom Cab and Driver, heavy iron toy... work for whom he pleases, where he | from the two locals back to work. FOR TO-MORROW & FRIDAY to 5 year child.... Be Phaniom Gigs, a new toy, very novel. pleases, and at what he pleases. This |~ Early's Story of Bribery. Toy Dresser for doll's 98c Morris Ckairs, nicely upholstered. in answer to Mr, Mosely's criticism ele : : ClOLHESeeeeee covers Rocking Chairs see ceeeee ene thatthe Inborer wan no free TN ane fees Persian & Turkish Carpets Dee hie dicen Se mas jae| Tet Sttoncconaccies 206 | Winding ents “That is a shibboleth,”” erled Mt ‘another person, In the course of ‘con- t Decided ducti HOLE ae 5 . | Tea Sets............. 49¢ , Imported Stoves. Gompers, “hat ts ralsed by those WN vorgation : Grimes asked him how Ne a cided Reductions Horseand Wagon. ... 23¢ | Drums .... . * 25¢| Mahogany Finished Toy Planos, 23c. to do not understand us or ou ~ [stood in politics, arly replied that ne| c, F f | rates . o! Chests. . 4 id . . ment, ‘The workingman has a legal yaq not made up his mind and Grimes Gone at tnne iaeor week ten) Dining Roca, i ueicute 4c aS ‘i $9: | Mahogany Finished Toy Piano Stools, revoly- right to do as he pleases, of cours’. |saiq that being president of tne “tc | |{ Blackboard. 3936 inches high, 18 inches wides | ing, each...... one ite ee me z But there is more than that. There I union he had a good deal of: influence $58.00, 67.00, 86.00, 93.00, 115.00, 125.00 J} board 1244%16, has lesson on top; hardwood, C Shooting Gattery, complete with air rifle; special 8c) the mel A ety sot ite working: |among his friends in Dunmore, and Ghote Kirateen etn i, | braced frame, reversible; special at.see..sseeee | at ven ‘ Cc \ min. It Is his duty to himself. to M!8lthat {¢ he worked for William McCon- | Choice Kirr Iran, | + | family. to his fellow workmen, to stand [yall for Congress he would. give. nim (Sennah and Tebriz Rugs, $55.00 to 125.00) Many Christmas Hints ta ‘ by his union and seek the advances) 69, opny n Mept. 23. | ° ¥ ment of not oly his own condition bil |" iter trnee made tee sro propost:| PERSIAN & TURKISH SILK RUGS, AT VERY LOW PRICES. A e 4 Ee or ane neat [yay eee, ee — Gurtains, Portieres, Upholstery. | | criticlem of labor and of strikes, bu oH bout th trike; don't you ' : none df the lock-out, hone of the back linink the men are weakening?’ To EXCEPTIONAL INDUCEMENTS IN ? ’ list, which are the weapons of the em- | f the Conl Strike, the miners’ strike “I among others de- plored the miners’ strike, But, even though the present result of it Is bad, the ultimate result 1s for the general wood. It has compelled people to thipk of the @conomie problems that have bee placed before their gaze.” Regarding the suggestion jof Prof. Gunton that the movement for shorter hours should be made genera}, Mr. Gom- pers said that Prof. Gunton was opposed to the bill for shorter hours for Govern- ment employees on the ground that It was starting the movement in spots, Mr. Regarding Gompers salds spots, We will not walt for a great In- dustrial movement. We know and there {f no man who dares dispute the fact that an eight-hour workday means bet- ter workmen, more productive workmen, better citizens and more humane men. Gompers Under Fire. After Mr. Gompers had concluded Mr. jthey were wavaring Just a Ite. and Grimes recognized arievances and that they had put up a xood fight, golng to be defeated by the operators, tt given @ foreman's position. three months his expenses were to be paid, there would be no trowble in get- the companies Grimes amended hia Which Early replied that he did think Grimes then told him that he knew a break was coming jn the ranks of. the men, that they would be defeated. that the men had and as long as they were Early ought to get something out of y Grimes then made this proposition: Were to Pay for Vales. If Barly could ten .men to have a resolution passed by his local Grimes would give nine of them $100 each, the tenth man $200 and Barly $2,500 and all expenses necossary to carry out the “There never was a great induatrial |" heme. He further added that Talhy movement that waa not commenced In|T0el not apply for months, and that he then would be During the ting a mine foreman’s certificate, as controlied the boards that Issued them. Later on,” during the converation, Proposition by Mosely arose and sald: offering to give two of the ten men $200 “I have Istened to Mr, Gompers's|each, and at the. same time offered speech with great pleasure. His speech | Marly $10 for current expenses. Barly was very forceful, but, as Bismarck sald. force is not argument, In theory rived, dustrial countries are brought into, In I think you are going to mess thing badiy."* 4 Hegarding the Baldwin Locomotive Works, he sald he had learned ‘that the men in authority were the mem- bers of the firm, who have risen fro the ranks. “If non-unfontem s, permifs a man to; rise from the ranks, then it gaya a lot in favor of non-untonism. Here are thousands of men working cantentedly together for years, go that the condi- tions cannot be ao bad as the unions have made out.” Archibishop Ireland asked some polnt- ed questions concerning; the relations of anion and non-union men, Mr Gompers sald that every ansocta- tion had ‘its ethical code, even religion, and that they tried to enforce tt Ireland Scores a Point, “Ah.” replied the Archbishop, “though we have a code of ethics, or a creed, In our chureh, we do not ko forth on the streets and say ‘If you don't come over to our churct we will Ax you,'" nen paampers. explained | that unions opposed to anything lke - BAD or ph sien force, ® potreuce: . C. Barbour, President of - mond Match Company, apoke Dearly egainet unions, He said that England's in rial supremacy had passed be- cause of the strikes forced upon trades Patter ht h Mr G ter his speech Mr. Gompers aro: and sald: Samed “It may Interest the audlenee to know that the gentleman who has just ady dressed vou ix Mr. Barbour, President of the Diamond Match Trost, the trades union ofthe match business,”* Hayward was Swealthy and did not practice his protes- . lon, He did not know the young wom-| @n who was with the doctor when he! shot but he had seen her several | times, an she wae a frequent calier at _ athe Acetor’s rooms, i TO FIGHT BOOK TRUST. M, HW. Macy & Co, American Po Taidor and > he firm of it. ed horns with t ck Horns with Bookseiers’ Association, which ere de- Seribed in combination, by thelr counsel, | as “the book tS , stifle compet! feut price’ partment stores," ght Int 8 plicat athe @ two avsociations from doing things entering Into 4 combination to cut the supply of b E00. or any other con sem at less than a LED GOING FOR DOCTOR SWermers, Horne Ran Away and oe Dashed Mim Against Tree. |Special to The Evening World.) Chg) farmer of Ate was being tak fospital to-day. 'Shortly vi drove for a ican sto ber of, bis fam’ rew him fadurles Window. et 10. organized to keep | 0.—Charles | "4 Soin Throws Himuett |’ Arbitration In Favored, Fariy tn the sesalon to-day President derwood, of the Erte Ratlroad a paper on “Arbitration,” in ® “The principle of competent arpitra-| \tlon is sound and we will have to enter| upon the missionary work of convertin owners and managers to a sense 0: fairness. They must drop the rsonal and deal with their men_as they are, | and pot as they think they should be. No employer's personal opinion of labor Organizations or Ms personal Inciinas tions in the matter ‘of dealing with them are worth anything in busines: He must recognize. tne fact that: th fre here and are a factor. Prejudie: j®Rainst them on the ‘past of employers and managers must be sunken. ‘Tho! existing conditions must be dealt with | |in the same manner as are climatic dis: sale of; turbances or others of an. impersonal nature. Employers Mant Go Half Way. | “The presjud! hag pealnst as a human Given a man with an edu e power of money. he must recognize the state of mind of the man whe hes | neither, and he must go h ay, and more at times in noe of the he: 4 that ‘the National | ad sent ta prominent wald hi | ih ® employe uid Agree not output He sald that G07 ont |made a ptea for employer. As all previous disvuse) this piatter had bven on the side of the laborer, Mr. Marky's (alk had the favor pr novelty | @. 8 the employer did not do | but lived to do business. responsibility never ceated and be generally took home « red brain often to find hie childven in| bed and asleep. He fa ab employers non | ee The Railroad ¢ b By Cy Warman: A Colovad y, ‘story famous writer of’ ‘as see thelr way clear to do ft. | Lord Antrim thi id favor shorier hours for thelr own |, refised the money and told Grimes he would a¢e him later, Marly reported the T approve the eight-hour Jaw. In prac- | matter to District President Nichols, of tfee IT do not beileve the time has ar- |, Miners’ Unto: nd it was decided to But unless the other great in-laey now far the bribery soheme would ho carried. Plan Was Well Laid, Another meeting was arranged, and, as Grimes had spoken of having ap- proached P.M, OHara, the latter went along. The same proposition was made to O'Hara. The sme night there was to be a‘jotnt: meeting of all the locals {n the vicinity of Dunmore, and Grimes wanted them to pass the resolution that night, but the two Presidents could not Grimes then proposed that they size-up the men In the meeting, get thirty of them Inter- ested and, {f the resolution was passed, the thirty would each recelve $200, Early went on to say that ¢he mints- ters of -the vicinity were to be ap- proached, but they were not to get as much ax the miners for breaking the strike. President Nichols, he sald, then gave out a public statement, In which he intimated bribery was being, resort- ¢d to in order to break the strike and the whole thing fell through (Grimes wanted Early to help him out of the fix, but Barly would have noth- Ing to do with him. The story hold the attention of the commissioners and the spectators, and after Early had con- cluded none-of the lawyers would crons- examine him, ‘A number of mine workers from the Hazleton district testified before the Btriké Commission to-day that they had been refused work when the strike end- ed, John Archibald, who has worked In thé mines for fifty-five years and Is now employed at the No. # colliery in Haaleton, Lehigh Valley Coat Company, raid many of the miners there earned tess than $1 a da: 3. ©. Taylor, Kawanna County's Superintendent of Schools, sald in seven mining districts he, found 27 1-3 per cent, of the children between elght and six- teen years out of achool, while tn seven agricultural districts he found but 8 per cen He credited the children of agricul- tural districts the country over with belig more ambitious than children in manufacturing districts or cities. SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. TAS|Sum_ este, 4.338) Moon THE M. Sandy Hook 3:10 Governor's I 18 X25 Mell Gate Fe 6.08 5.18 PORT OF NEW YORK. ARRIVED. Altat Nueces BI Dla OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS | SAILED TO-DAY. Sold! Philadetpnia, Southampton, Teuronle. Liverpool Det Prince, Arse: "Benedict. Darbados, INCOMING STEAMSHIPS. DUE TO-DAY, Grasbawald, Gtbral Hit Gibraltar. John Bande ran, IDES, High Water, Low Water. | MP. AM. Pot Sales records show that more and more-of this! Values The third floor is full of useful and handsome gifts. _ class of present is bought with each succeeding year. Business never equalled the present season, are extraordinary. Following offers tell of the price story: For the Holidays | Plisses’ Waists and Coats MISSES’ WAISTS of Peau de Cygne, Peau de Soie, MISSES' WAISTS of French Flannels & Silk Striped § | 8 | — _ ) ‘ Cloths, all colors, 14to t8 yrs, Value $3.00 & 4.50 2% 9 2.95 —1,000 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, over- 1 —Ruffled English Bobbinet Lace Curtains] fy | lock corded edges, 3 yds. long, exceUent | deep fluted ruffle, deep lace insertion ! 1,99 Pair. $1.69 Silk Lambreq 500 Japanese Silk Lambrequins, in ait 98c fancy fringe, at. Crepe de Chine and Taffeta Silk, 14 to 18 yrs., $3.95, 4.95 @ Per patterns; regular price $1.75 pair; | @ Per and edge, full length and width; wort! MISSES’ MONTE CARLO JACKETS, with capes $ 1 Pair. our special sale price... ve 3.00 Pair. $2.09; special sale price red by be? of English Kerseys, 14 to 18 yrs., Value $15.00 9.95 | z = =a ee ’ MISSES’ PALETOTS of English Kerseys, lined throughout $ | —1,800 pairs real Scotch Lace Curtains, ex- 9 —3,000 pairs finest quality Scotch and English! with heavy satin, 14 to 18 yrs., Value $28.50 18.95 | quisite designs, Irish Point, Arabian and Lace Curtains, reproduction choicest French} 9 GIRLS’ THREE-QUARTER COATS of All-wool Meltons | @ Per Renaissance effects; regular price per ey etiam aon Onl Panter ee MPs i $6.90, 7.50) $7.90 pair $2.50; our special sale price..+. 1,50 Pair. per pair $3.25; our specialsale price. . 1.98) and Zibelines, 6 to14 yrs. Value $10.50 to 13.50 GIRLS’ REEFERS of Heavy Chinchilla, flannel lined, 4 to 14 yrs., wins. all colors, Rope Portieres. 7 feet long and full width; 12 leading colors to match any furnishing, $2.00 value, at... 98c Bamboo Tabourette at % Price. 500 Massive Bamboo Tabourettes, like cut, fancy burred wood top, 59 value $1.25; to-morrow for. (J Lace Bed Sets in Renaissance and Bobbinet at 1-3 Below Regular Price, Lot 1.—English Bobbinet | Lot 2—R:al Renaissance Bed Sets, lace insertion,| Bed Sets, pretty centre, | Panel and Renaissan-e bor- deep lace flounce, } 75) der, bolster rolltol 98 value $3.00, at : | match, value $6,at eo - ame? Tapestry Couch Covers in ( riental patter perfectly reversible, extra heavy qua ted fringe all around; full width, value $2; specialee. Value $12.00 7 West Twenty-third Street. i qr _ity $ re, SORQSTS . The Best Shoe for Women. $3.50 per pair. A> useful gift, delicately bestowed, is more acceptable than a useless luxury. Sorosis Shoes are a dainty, attractive and meritorious | gift, best 10-wi Armure Table Covers. 800 Tapestry Table Covers, perfectly reversible: value 69¢., value $1.25, value $2.00, value $2. 9 value 7$c., to-morrow. 39c Armure Portieres. Self-color Armures of an extra heavy quality, with deep lattice fringe. Colors red, green, 3 4 4 oi $6.00 per pair, special at..... ° $10.00 Portieres $5.98. attractive colorings, such as rose, Nile, myrtle, crimson, wine and olive: good 5 9 8 row at M | Ss ol A Aa SOE A pe EES PE te a AARON TE ° S a Rugs at Most Attractive Prices.) for parlor, dining-room or 1 serviceable, 12 500 of these, beautiful in soft attractive colorings, in Persian, patterns in every conceivable coloring to and floral patterns, 5 feet long and 2 feet 8 . is | $25.00 each, special at ....06 1.88 1yd.square, 114 yds. square, 2yds. square, 2%x ydi 49c. 69c. 98c. 1,000 Silk Floss Sofa Pillows, 24 inches squat A Regular $6.00 Value; Special for To-morrow. terra cotta, olive, rose and dark blue; worth Beautl{ul Mercerized Portieres, ina variety cf the most! value at $10.00 per pair ; special to-mor- ° ’ . Roxbury Brussels Rugs (the e made), suitabl Smith’s Axminster Rugs. match any furnishings ; positively worth 3 inches wide, positively worth $3 each, JAMES McCREERY & CO,, + fal ate sce cess eee ee eetenes COUDHOG IOOR Reversible Smyrna Rugs, 5 ds long and 4 yards. enty-third oy vide, or very large rooms, per- ty Sitect \ Benares Tapestry Rugs at 1-3 off. ear ee Nesisies aworth fatto, speciat ] ‘ 6x9 7,6x9 9x9 9x10.6 oxt2 morrow ate... ae * value $6 value $8 value $9 value $10.50 value $12 $3 E R $ 1 50. ‘ —_— ee SO a ur Kugs at . { 450 5.98 6.75 7.98 F785) | wesotter 5c0\ Gray Geet skin Ruger gg 90 Rolls of Heavy Seamless China Matting, all colors, reversible; worth $7.50 per roll; spe- | | cial at 12%c. per yard, or, per roll. © ry (itl at 1234e4 per yard. or, per roll...) U* 7 | 5th Floor Garpet and Linoleum Bargains. Carpets Made and Laid This Week Free of Charge. , | 98) Linoleum. Smith's All-Wool Brussels, some with borders to Genulne Cork Linoleum, 2 match, also hall and stair patterns; value 90c. per yd. 69c 2 yards OU Gee Ta wide: its equal is seldom sen; orb 50c. and 70c, per square yard; Extra Heavy Reversible Ingrain Carpet, Brussels pat-| terns, 25 designs, 1 yard wide; value 50c. per yard, 39c Special at.. 39¢ at oe 1 yard wide; Regular $1 Genuine Cork Ling Jeum, 3 and 4 yards wide, in 10 pate Granite Carpet Remnants, less than 1 yard long; 380. value, at Holiday Specials in Furniture. | regular price i $1 bs square yards our special sale price is, per 59e This Solld Oak or Mahogany Finished Morris Chair, like size 34 x 70, extra quality, heavy fluffy tur, real value $3, on sale, special at. JAMES McGREERY & CO. Maids’ Aprons 2d Floor. On Thursday and Friday Sale of fine lawn aprons,— new models, with bibs and -bretelles, — finished with embroidery or hemstitch- ing. 40 to 60 inches wide, Smiling faces greet the man who comes home in a “Guarantee” Over- coat. Home folks are critical,"know when a man’s got his money’s worth, Here’s a lot of medium length blue and black Kersey Overcoats, satin shoulder lining, a $15. Know we make clothes to order, too? Suits or Overcoats $12 up, |] made to order—tit and quality |] guaranteed, Alexander Smith’s Best Axminster Carpets, with borders to match, that have been selling at $1.35 per yard, are now being offered special at 25c, 35¢ and 45c each, square vard. A complete stock of caps and afternoon tea aprons. t Twenty-third Street, inustfetion; patent! fexibie sett China Closet; | Guarantee chet; back can like illustration, be adjusted to tour different positions. Offer includes a set of rever- sible cushions; large French plate mirror top, ends, highly ished, This closet CLOTHING COFPANY, Unter? 127th St. and 34 Ave. ANN Ni CRE D IT. Watches and Diamonds IN fi = ————— WEAN stands 68 inches Lowest Prices, Rellable Goods: Bosse, worth $3.50 high and 38 Ine {ELLIS ISLAND OVERCROWDED Ca Relte er Teleshonee ee «i Te) pay gen 78 Indestructible Couches, like illus- ches. widey rege Bee RESET GRE aul iseautd (oa AmancansWatcacd bistteed Cow : Basal tration, heavy oak frame, covered in a ular’ pri )) 100 Highly Polished Music Cab- Inets, like illustration ; shapedFrench $25; sale pi % 15.0¢ e $2.25 Dining Chair at $1.49 This Solid Golden Oak Box Seat ing Chair, 5 cane seat with legs, highly finished, 19 MAIDEN LANE, TAKE RLEVATOR, ned for Examination Comm! of Jenmigration Will- jams returned to-day from Washington, where he attended a conference with the te Committe on the proposed new tion bill, He sald that nothing |defnite had been decided upon and he choice selection of velours, guarantee with each couch, positively worth $17.50 ; special for 210 doner Maaterpleces of Sacred Art. 10.00 Six great masterpieces of sacred could not tell whether the increasing of | art, selected by Gen. di Cesnola, Di- tne head-tax from $1 to $3 would berAp rector of the Maeeioiline Museum; Pe malice A Soild Oak ial Sm ee Li a Williams ‘says -that|2¢win H. Blashfeld, the artist; M. ing , shelves: Desk, like illustration! Le | positively worth $2.25; Saatee \hamane teeetmaseresice for| Knoedler, art connoisseur, and the never sold for with drawer and under- ml very special for’ to Sen OP SCSa och Pulte fia] Rev. Jamon A: Patne, will be repro-HH Miao, a aie bis Sy tania | Board of Soectal Inquiry that there is| duced in generous dimensfons in next value $6,00; sale price.. s a ho room tn the bulslings 9 Aczommodate | sunday’s OHRISTMAS. .WORLD, Ings, He has pplird to the Seal superbly illustrated in'color and hait- i ac ink oe Lesa ne Washingion for authority to were rf a boat whch he: } : ip at Kin islane