The evening world. Newspaper, December 10, 1902, Page 3

9 — BEAUTIFUL CIRL )—IWINSINE WARD Relatives of Miss Lillian Norton balanced by Psychic Study, and Send Her to Bellevue. TELLS DOCTOR'S THOUGHTS. | Says She Is a Pupil of Prof. Hyslop, of Columbia University—Has Been Doing a Great Deal of Writ- ing Lately, but Appears Sane. Wife tn the Insane pavilion at Bellevue | Hospital ls a beautiful young woman, Mins Lillian Norton, who says she Is a thought reader. She has been remark- ably successful so far In telling the hospital doctors what is going on in their minds, She was taken to the hospital from der sister's home at No. 49 West One Hundred and Twelfth street by Dr. Paul Werner, of West Forty-ninth street. Her sister, Miss Annie Norton, of No, 397 Park avenue, made the re- quest that she be placed under observa- ton. Miss Morton ts a strikingly handeome girl, tall, blonde and ing. She dressed fashionably, When Dr. MeClement was assigne] to make a superficial examination of he: ailment he approached her, and she sald: “Doctor, you are going to ask me If I ever have commurication with spirits.”” Acknowledged He Wan Cornered, Dr, MeClement acknowledged she had cornered him .and turned away. A mer- chant and a rezorter were sitting In the room, and she told each his occu- Pation, ‘Then, turning to Dr. Werner. she sald: “You and my sister are mi taken about my condition and you w be sorry for what you have gone.” Miss Norton then told the hosplta! Physiclans she had been a pupil of Dr. James A. Hivlsop, Professor of Psy- chology at Columbia University and h Bequired psychic powers. Miss Norton Was not averse to sub, herself to mental examinstion and ed confi- dent that the doctors would tind her Interesting as well ae perfectly sane. Dr. Werner said Miss Norton had done reat deal uf writing lately and was overwrought. “She Imagined she had psychic Influ- ence.” he said. “So far as 1 know she Was never a pupil of Prof. Hyslop's. Dut she is a highly accomplished girl.” Tn the apartment house where Miss Norton tiv her neighbors speak of her as a very dignitied, well-balancad and_ religious g woman. She has lived there f erai months with a married sister and spent most of her time writing and studying, as she had few visitors. Dr. Hyslop Is now in Woodstock, Vt He resigned his position a few. weeks ago on account of ill-health Appeared Sune to Janitresn. Mrs. Hayes. janitress of the building st No. 4) West One Hundred and Twelfth street, said to-day "Miss Norton came to me last March and: engaged a four-room apartment on the top floor, She sald she had just re- turned from Paris. She proved ner claim to being an artist by decorating her fooms Very prettily, Later she took Quite an Interest In’ my fourtesn-year- old daughter. "She taught her drawing and took her often to the park on her sketching trips and Visits. to the Metrovolitan Museum, Miss Norton had no visitors We icarned that she nad been horn In Australia and recelved her in Buropean schools. Sha was blonde and fine-looking, and al seedingly well dressed “Beveral weeks ago’ she engaged me to do her housework, procured a position as an accountant, and she wanted to keep her hands In gond condition. She went out regularly every morning. returned for lunch and went awny in the afternoon, Her even- Ings were spent at home. #4 work aco she complained of feeling week and did not leave the house. On Monday her sister called and spent the fay with her. She came again yester- day and returned In the afternoon with a doctor, and they took Miss Norton away to Bellevue, Later her sister re- turned to give me her name and tell me that her sister was broken down and had gone to the hoap’ for a little while. ; She never «poke to us of have Ing pegehic influence or gave the slight- eat Indication of mental disorde! eae SCHUBERT CLUB CONCERT: Terney City Delighted, a Big Andience at Elk’ The Schubert Glee Club. of Jersey Gity, gave Its first privte concert of tte seventeenth season at Elks’ Hall Jersey City. last night. Louis R. Dr vler conducted, and the club had the as. fistance of Mrs, Dorothy Har ‘s0- prano; Gwilym Mil Paritone; the am Franko Quintet, and Moritz E. Sehwartz, pianist. There was a sonority and crispness fn the chorus that was delightful, An occasional roughness was discernabl it was true, but a nice balance was Qiways maintained, ‘Ihe best numbers wne Cru- waders.” which was given with expres- Bion and feeling, Jonn Lunds “Greek War Song’ and an ancient folk-song’ BF the yNgineriands—"A rayer of ‘Whanksgiving.” Hota »olo.sts were In were heartily recelyed, M ducing one or two effect @ comic flavor. in respon: demands. The large hall was crowded {o over- Glowing. ——— DEMOCRATIC CLUB tan, ys ex: Singers were Eward MacDowell's ood voice and . Miles intro- @ songs with to repeated TICKET. of Croker's Orga The Democratic Club has elected these pfMicers for the current year: President—John Fox. First Vice-President—Cord Meyer, Becond Vice-President—Edward F. O'Dwyer. Treasurer—Theodore F. Haskell ‘ Secretary—Willlam BE, Wyatt. Corresponding Secretary—Adrian T. Kiernan. ; The only change in the officers was the substitution of Judge O'Dwyer for Lewis Nixon as Second Vice-President Mr, Nixon was elected to succeed Judg O'Dwyer as a member of the Board of Governors. On the board as it now stands are Richard Croker, John W. Keller, Thom: Imming, John J, P. Henry Dugro, aodraw Gi eo Bheviin, i and ey Sonn F. ixon, Jat Eh, ®, Belmont, 2 Maer bent A. van W: AB . Fear Her Mind Has Been Un- | Intelectuul-look- | * tarte by name, she married a wealthy edveation | saying she had | | washed overboad by a great wave OVING, WOMAN'S ICHES SOUCHT ‘Claims for Estate of Mrs. Sarah N. Waters Made and Court Action Begun to Determine Her Sanity While Near Death. NINETY-SIX YEARS OLD. | The Misses Le Brantz Say They Are Entitled to the Property, Their Mother Having Been Adopted by Mrs. Waters—Deed In Question. Aged Mrs, Sarah Waters, whore | large estate ts a matter of contention between Secretary Willlam G, Conklin, of the Franklin Bank, and the Misses Sadie and Dorsae Le Brantz, twenty. | five and eight years old, respectively, her grand-daughters through adoption, {s dying at her home, No. 451 West ‘Twenty-first street. Her physician, Dr, | James A. Campbell, said co-day that her |aeath was expected at any hour. Meantime the squabble for her prop- jerty 1s occupying the attention of Judge | Leventritt, of the Supreme Court) On the application of the Misses Le Brantz | commissioners have been appointed by | him to decide Mrs, Waters’s mental con- | dition, while to-day application was | Made tn the same court for the ap- pointment of a committee to take charge of the old woman's property: ‘The basis of the action centers about a deed for the house at No. 457 West Twenty-first atreet, given the latter part jof August to Secretary Conklin, who |had been managing Mra, Waters's 9s- tate for a number of years. Mrs, Waters {s ninety-six years old, and has had three husbands but no enildren of her own. On the death of husband No. 1, De- merchant named Jones |trick him, friends of the | Rrantz aver, their mother was taken [from a charity asylum when she was |oniy three days old, and was reared by |Jones as an own daughter After the death of Jones, who left [hin property to his wife, this adopted [daughter married La Beauty and four children were born, Sadie and Dorsae [continuing to live with thelr foster j erandmother, although thelr mother was In order Missés Le to jmarrled again to" Albert Mullens and |removed to Anchor, Bodne County, |W. va. g Mrs, Jones that was became Mra. Waters, and dt was through rendering |her valuable services in protecting her |property while husband No. 3 was alive |that Secretary Conklin came into the | family {| The dying Mra, Waters will leave con- iderable property. Included ar he house at No. 457 West Twenty- |first street, valued at $15,000, Property at No, 13) Ninth avenue, val- ued at $16,000. Mortgage of $30,000 against avenue. Mortgages for $18,000 against three pieces of property in the Bronx, besides many jewels and funds on deposit tn several trust’ companies and savings banks. This estimate of Mrs, Waters's hold- ings was given to-day by Dr. Campbell, who is championing the cause of the | Misses Le Brantz. He said: “All of the aged woman's papers are jin the hands of Secretary Conklin. They | Were taken from a leather trunk which Stands in the bedroom of Mrs. Waters. 1 was absent in Europe at the time.’ | Secretary Conklin declared that he [has acted all along with Mrs, Waters's full consent. DERAILED TRAIN BLOCKS ERIE ROAD, It Was an Eastbound Freight and Nobody Was Hurt—Traf- fic Delayed Several Hours. An eastbound way freight on the main Une of the Erle Railroad jumped the track at Ramsey, N, J., early to-day and delayed tramMc for several hours, No one was Injured, according to the reports received at the office of the | Division Superintendent in Jersey City. Ramsey {8 on the main line about fteen miles beyond Paterson, The way freight 1s made up each day at Port Jervis, the western end of the division. It ts composed of twenty-five cars wth caboose, While running along the rear end of |the train suddenly left the raiis and the entire train fell over o tracks, ‘elaying Voutboura’ Weaptouns Aftected b; muters’ tr son, and this serv: ume. by the wreck were six com- ins made up beyond Pater- it was long after noon before ice was running on schedule Officials in Jersey City are in- Veatigating, the wreck, which they des hint e- clare to be’most mysterious, ‘The that an obstruction was thrown bween the moving cars, rr “Am Old Salts Chr at Sei John R. Spears, Historian of Our Navy, tells in next Sunday's Christ- mas World of “An Old Salt's Strange Christmas at Sea,” rather a humor- ous sketch, Mr. Spears has been wrecked, for- tunate man! He was once cast away on Roncador Reef, an’ naturally knows just how shipwrecked folks feel, and his story {s about how Uncle Dick, of the Newton, of the Astronomy line, shipped with a load of bell-buoys and threw them over- board in a Christmas gale, and how just a year later Uncle Dick was 7 another storm—and what happened then you may imagine, In the Utah} House, Twenty-fifth street and Bighth| | did. TH | E WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, DEC AGED MRS WATERS, THE LE BRANTZ GIRLS AND MAN WHOIS TO MARRY ONE OF LATTER, "MBER 10, 1902) STOPS RUNAWAY Modest Lizzie McCourt Didn't Tell of Averting Threatened Wreck of Train Until Police- man Sought Her Out. WENT HUNGRY TO SCHOOL. Ldzzle McCourt, fifteen years old, ts jlooked up to as a heroine to-day by her girl shopmates at Mme. Shea's dress- making establishment at No, 67 West Fifty-second street. But she ts a modest heroine for she hax avolded as far as possible saying anything about how she saved a horse's life and averted the probable wrecking of a train on the New York Central traske at Forty-ninth street and Park avenue. ‘The girl lives at No, 920 Second avenue, and 1s the eldest of five children, Her father, Thomas McCourt, {s a tailor, but Lizzie has to works too, to help provide for the family. In the daytime she is employed in a dressmaking establish- and in the evening after her work Is done she attends the night book-keeping class at Public School No, 58, in East Fifty-seventh street. She !s a bright girl, plump-cheeked, strong and athletic for her age. She was hurrying home from work when she saw a big, black horse tearing down the street with an undertaker's wagon behind it. It was making for the Grar Central tracks, and the Montreal Ex- press, which leaves the Grand Central Station at o'clock, Was Just rounding a curve to enter the tunnel, Stopped at Gate, he's run away.” He took the bridle, and then the girl @ policeman, she went all the way to the Hast Fifty- first street police station, Sergt. Bing- ham was sitting behind the desk, and she asked him to send a man to take charge of a runaway horse, She sald not a word about her own daring, and Patrolman Ray acco;mpanted her back to the railroad yards, There the watch- man told him what the little girl had done. As a result of her delay Lizale, on Teaching home, found she would be late for sohool If she stopped to ent, 80 she hurried away supperiess the night class without saying a word to her fam- fly of stopping the runaway Sends for Report. When Patrolman Ray returned to the police station with the story of the girl's herole act Sergt. Bingham became so Interested that he sent the polleeman out again to find all about the girl. She was at home when he reached there, and to him she told her story. “For a moment I hardly knew what to do," the girl said, “I realized that if the horse went through the gate it would reach the tracks Just as the train to “L love horses and they always seomec to like me, L was never afraid of taem ac all. 4 don't really know how 1 did 4, but some Impuiss moved me, and I Jumped out into the strect, The horse Was very near, and as Ic Was going past me I fimoed ‘up and grabbed the bit There will be twelve fine stories iu the Christmas World, and you Ought. to read them all, |. Order in advance from your nows- dealer. he Christmas World will b> out next day, / ane to ast tat thi % pat Yall’ gown wate, When it and the check relu "The horae kept right on, and thore Ir hanging to its head, get a little nervous and reamed id ag Tent id. That must ave frightened the horse, for It came ment at No, 67 West Fifty-second street. | Without a moment's hesitation Lizzie]oy ran out Into the middle of the street|stood Farragat Gets Prise Money. and grabbed the horse's bridle close tol was coming down-stalre at top speed, fete sade j the bit. The frenzied animal, unmind-] brandishing a shisel. q Mrs. Catherine L. ( min deelok, widow « ful, k KPalentnon ar hneanntning t out of my way.” he shouted to] the late Joseph A. Chadwick, a master's olla anh kaa ung woman {he «if vor Il brain You.” He mae al mate who was in command during the very gate when the yo! Arvicious lunge at her with the chisel. | civi) war of the Henry James, of Far- t. She was knocked| ‘The plucky young girl simply stepped e Ws BTOURNE It tO etal tot pinieed hee up. {to one side’aad as the man went by whe | Fxut’s feet, when that whip captured CC a Pigraobed him by the coat uuls and |the Deer, an English blockade runner, He was astounded when the girl sald: | lung on deaporately despite his etvorta| nan bec aby, the Government 7 uu please hold this}to break her hold’ by pounding her| that s! awarded money lo eect hy » Nee etaae T guess | Knuc’ with the weapon t due her husband as his share from horre till T get a policeman? Dragged Down Three Flights. roceeds of the #ale darted down the street on the hunt for] he None was in sight, and! door of the b&ullding he broke from HEROINE OF 15 CIRL OF SIATEEN HEIRESS FLEES CRABBED A THIEF) FROM ASYLUM. Martha B. Burkhardt Tackled a/She Is Miss Margaret Lawson Burglar Single-Handed and} and She Is Now in Hiding Un- Was Dragged Down Three} der the Protection of Her Flights of Stairs. Friends. HELD ON TO HIS COAT TAILS.|DISPUTE OVER THE ESTATE. BALTIMORE, Dec, 10.—Miss Margaret Stella Lawson is hiding under an as- sumed name and being protected by her friends, who say she has been Impris- oned unjustly in the Mount Hope ro: treat, a private insane asylum. ‘The young woman {s a daughter of the late Robert Lawson, a wealthy saddler, and her friends say her troubles were caused by a dispute over the estate ‘The young woman #lanned her own escape. For weeks she had awalted an opportunity to escape, Last week the pationts were given the Mberty of the ground for an afternoon. Miss Lawson found this out im advance and hid her hat and coat in a place near tho en- trance. She put on two dress skirts and after procuring her hat and coat dropped the Magistrate Zeller, in the Harlem Po-, i lee Court, to-day complimented Martha |B. Burkhardt, a sixteen-year-old sohoo!- girl on her remarkable bravery én tack- ling single-handed a burglar who was ‘escaping from her neighbor's apartment, | Aldea by two of her schoolboy friends, who came to her afd, she caught and held him for the police. Joseph Franklin, twenty-two years old, who describes himself as a painter, en- tered the apartment-house at No, 117 East Eighty-fifth street yesterday after- noon, He broke into the apartment of Joseph F. Flynn, on the top floor. . Some time ago the tenants of this house, who had been robbed repeatedly, ad thelr diff rent apartments fitted with burelar al 8 Connections were #0 that when one flat was in- armaheed outer skirt. In this way the attire vaded the alarm sounded In the other) ramitiar to the attendants was missing apartments, and she walked out of the gate unr She went at once to the home of whom she knew would con- Alarm) Sounded Below, Wien Franklin broke in the front door of the flat the alarm failed to work. lAfter packing everything he could find jin the bedrooms and parlor in a bag he entered the dining-ro ‘Then the atarm rang tn the flat below lested a friend, ceal her. Miss Lawson was gent to the Institu- tion fourteen months ago. The petition was signed by her brother, Noble Law- . of New York, and a Sheriff's jury red her insane upon the testimony The man heard the alarm and mado} Of two physicians. Her frlends Insist a bolt to escapr, Martha 8. Burkhardt) that there has never been @ time when was stutying her lesson. She was the|her mind was not perfectly clear. only oecupant of the ajarunent below ——_ Sho heagd the Dell. and rushing toa win-] HAS WAITED MANY YEARS, dow, called for help, Then she cgurage- ly ran out inte th allway and | widow of Man Who Served Under the way of the burgier, who Chadwick's ‘The gril was dragged down three Mghts of staira by tlw burglar, When| Wich. with interest from March had almost reached. th nrance’| IPR Tees ee aw esventytwo Ne | ote 8 eli ( girl's grasp, but as he was going out| Od and is a diatant relative of | the door, two schoolboys, Ernest Ri npaslceaa Lh LET CHS nolds, sixteen years old, No, 1m Javan = Park ‘avenue, und Leo 8, Peterson, if aya teen years old, of No. 112 East Kighty- = fifth street, who had heard. the girl's Senator Hoar Violent. erles, grabbed him and throwing him] wastHING@TON, Des, 10.-In the Sen to the sidewalk sat on him, The young 1 the burglar and in this nded ate the Immigration bill was a 1 him fast until Policeman! so as to specifically exclude anarchisia per aat Rts Slentn tl) who advocate the destruction of “the Vadeeaeeaicomae 1 the man! covernment of the United States or of Magistrate fter com-| i ts by viole! plimenting th n n their} r a bravery, M ballin for th | Would Often result in a heavy cold, neglect of which means pneunionia ur consuniption. ‘Take a quick, sure cure— | Dr. Bull’s Gough Syrup Tt has cured coughs and colds for titty years. It's a harmless and offective remedy and will cure you ina day. BEST FOR THROAT. David Huglititt, of 10th and Susquehanna Ave, Phila- delphia, says: “LE have found Dr. Bull gh Syrup a positive cure for coughs and colds, especially where the cough b hard and distressirig. It heals the throat and cures the inflammation, [tis the best medicine I ever used fur Aisoases of the throat and lungs.’ REFUSE CHEAP SUBSTITUTES offered by tinrelinble dealers. They are thinking of F (I. | [Big Scandal in Philadelphia { i} | t larger profits, not of your health. Inaist on. hy "Dr. Ball's Cough 8; "Bee thas th Ti arceiats_ Large bottles, we.” GMAIL DOSE, PLEASANT TO TAKE. i Hull's Heed" is on the package | BOS'TON @0 SUMMER STREET), atways curse. |WASHINGTON, D, C. (CONRAD BECKER, 1328 F STREET, NAMES OF THIRTY UNKNOWN. | | Three Narred In Wife's Complaint, | Robb, divorce and the testimony promises one lof the biggest scandals ever known in| haste of sleepers to run from the bulld- noclety here Her allegations cover |inge are of more importance than the | Brooklyn power-house had broken near! |six months of her husband's conduct |!oss to property. the Sands etreet entrance. and the case ts marked by many co-| Tho first alarm took the firemen to| When the wire broke all the cars om. res of three women, and says that there are thirty others whose names she does not/Piacking parlor of Cataggio Brothers, lwnows, Crecbs ealameheer ner ceciacntets ta [and sthe tira veturthal cere, out Fulton street and other thorough- so positive that Mr, Robb will not op- “here were only a few tenants In the} fares. Such a complete blockade hag ‘ po: some Joshua Z street winters ago she Was constdered one of the season. to society she became engaged te her present graduated from the University of Penn- sylvantla Law School, and had gone into ‘business with hts father, Thomas Robb, In the Bullitt Butlding. Hepburn, of this city, as one of the com- mission to examine Into Judictal delay in New York and Kings counties, the vacancy caused by the declination of William F. King. Mr. Hepburn, for- merly Comptroller of the Currenoy, now Vice-Pr tlonal Bank BRIDGE TRAFFIC i WOMEN ARE. RESPONDENTS EARLY FIRES CAUSE PANICS. Cold Weather, as Usual, Is Re- sponsible for Many Blazes, Which Keep the Firemen Busy This Morning. Worst Tie-Up Ever Experienced " by Brooklynites Is Caused by a Broken Electric Feed” Wire. a Society Over the Divorce Suit! Brought by Mrs. Thomas) Robb, Jr. THOUSANDS HAVE TO WALK, FLEE IN NIGHT CLOTHES. Passengers Are Pushed Off When i 7 | cnement, an Office Bullding and an| “Ts 6) try to Board Care When | i and Her Allegations Cover Only Apartment-House on Fire Gi They Start to Move, and Many) Six Months of Her Husband's Al- Keep the Department on tie Suits Are Threatened. ¥ leged Gullty Conduct. Run, a ‘Thousands of men, women and oye were compelled to walk across the northern roadway of the bridge between 7.80 and 830 o'clock this morning be- cause a big feed wire running to @ PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Jr, has sued her 10 —Mre. Thos husband for ‘Three fires created ax many panics during the early morning hours, but the Severe colds that will reault from the | that circutt were atalled, and they, dlocked all the others. The blockade ex tended on both tracks of the trolley tines; | on the bridge and for a couple of miles | the ble skyscraper at No, 71 Broadway. Midway down the long arcade that runs through the butlding 1# the boot- ondentr Tn yer bill Mrs, Robb gives the namen pulling at the time, and they were all Drought down in the elevators as a mat- ter of precaution. The fire was confined to the room where it started, Fire caused a panic among the resl- dente of the four-story apartment house at No, 22 West Thirty-elghth street, The blaze originated in the basement, and the house was goon filled with smoke. Men and women rushed Into the cold alr clad omly in thelr night clothes, but re- turned when they found that the fire wae under control. Another scare more violent than the first occurred when the six-story tene- ment house at No. 611 Wast Wleventh atreet, took fire, Harris Frank ocoupiea & room on the first floor as a stationery not been seen for years by Brooklynites, ‘The fortunate ones were those persons in cars that only got as far es the Bridge entrance. They left the crowded | cars and ran up to take the bridge | cars, The rush was so great at the / Sands street entrance that extra poliaw | men were called to prevent a panic. The platform was crowded with @- surging mass. Men and women had their hats crushed, and many rather than take chances with the crowd took te the promenade and walked across, . ‘The most inconvenience was expe | rienced by the crowds who got stalle@ | in the middle of the bridge! After walt< — ‘ng for five or ten minutes the passem- gers deserted the cars and either walled the sult and Mra Robb have moved tn smart set of Philadelphia and botn ome from prominent families. Mra Thomas Robb, jr. who 1. hand- ts the daughter of Mr. and Mra Gregg, of No. 1920 Spruce Upon her coming out’ everal Mr most beautiful debutantes of the Shortly after her introduction husband, who had just been ™ bb raduate of the Unt- Vanity of Pennayicania and a promt.|#tore, and the fire started there soon|or Jumped upon the trucks, Some. nent clubman. He has lived with his Husried peNeoun ths celling and spread dy Aeetia thelr teame and helpe® f wife at No, 124 South Twenty-second eee masini Whee street. They have one ohild, ‘The cry of fire spread terror through | oars started to move. Those who Se the Dufiding, and the many famtlles|loft the cars deserted the, trucks were aroused from sleep to hear the @ . The con Odell Appo! Hephers, fire engines. They rushed out Into the|farao The passengers rer eeey nother Gov. Odell has appointed A. Barton|cold and were given ehelter by. nelgh- Sree a tne mR of techs nomrempatema Transit Company will have more for damages led to its long list. bors. The blaze was soon put out. $$ A Ohristmas in the 014 South, By Mrs. Jefferson Davis. Life in 1830 on a great plantation in Louisi- ana graphically described in next Sunday's Christmas World. Superbly illustrated in color and to fill dent of the Chas Do men know what to give a woman? what to give a man? Faage ri LoNDOS These questions are perplexing, hence a few suggestions which it is hoped will be helpful. Gifts for Men. Gifts for Women,” PIGSKIN RAZOR ROLL, for 2, 4 and 7 JEWEL CASES, covered with pigskin, razors, $2, $2.78 and $3.75. lined with plush, $1.25 upward. RAZOR CASES, for 3, 4 and 7 razors, cov- CROSS LEATHER-EDGED MIRRO! ered with pigskin, lined with reindeer and 2 i frames pasa yc padded, $5.75, $6.75 and $7.78. barkcoas te hens Ck cep eae Women know what to give other women, and men know what to give to men; but, when a man wants to buy @ present for a nod SHAVING PAD, pigskin covers, with p woman, or vice scratch or mar furniture, made in five sizes, fillers, $1.00 upwar: versa, then trouble from $4.75 upward. “g PIGSKIN BILL FOLD, single leather, begins. ENGLISH PIGSKIN PAPER- | hand-sewn, 50c., 75c. and 85c. THE CROSS WEIGHTS, with sporting prints, from $2.75 upward. ws opening tor photograph, $2.50 up PICTURE FRAMES, folding style, to hold STORE, by reason of its facilities in England and Amer- ica, has succeeded COMBINATION BILL FOLDS AND CARD CASES, {elds in three—can be car- ried in vest pocket; bills are inside pocket full length—cards can be carried in pockets at each end, $1.25, $1.50. in gathering togeth- one Pie, $3.25 upward; for two pictures, | © POCKET AND BAG FLASKS, eranumberofnov- 93:75 upward. 34 covered—flasks, with cup, $4.75 upward. elties that we are | CALENDARS with pigskin frames, for-] and crop mounted, from $2.75 upward. LEATHER RACKS, made of pigskin, with English Sporting Prints, $3.25 upward. STAMP BOXES, pigskin, with band finished prints, $3.50 upward. PIN TRAYS, $3.25 upward. FLASKS—PIGSKIN COVERED CON- CAVE FLASKS, for pocket, $4.25 up- ward, FLASKS — WICKER COVERED FLASKS, $2.25 upward. MILITARY HAIR BRUSHES, certain will help both men and wo- men to select suita- ble gifts for their friends. The most ingeni- Ebony Back, $1.75 upward; Pigskin Back— li- ; able- take but little room in travel, $8.50. ous novelties are © MEMORANDUM PAD and PAPER i 5 5 athered together CLIP, pigskrn covered, $4.50 upward; gream TOBACCO JARS, handsomely finished, ee the mean of morocco leather covered, $3.75 upward. $1.25 upward. TOBACCO POUCHES, Kangaroo skin, rubber lining, 75c, upward. BRIARWOOD PIPES, 40c., $1.50, $2.00 upward. COMBINATION PAPER AND ENVE- LOPE CASE, with cover; when qpen yor have a: block ot ta ‘unfold ing which you find space for writing letter; refolding again moisten gum point, address many months of hard work, and the best part of it is that every present el.ts, ou buy in the id stamp, and letter is ready—all on ome Pipes in cases ranging trom $2.50 upward. ZRoss STORE kay shoul ct poten 42:75 upvene CIGAR of CIGARETTE HOUDER, bore) a, lasting? value, PAPER AND ENVELOPE CASE, with oyEs 1. Your money is well Sporting Print, $4.75 upward; with CIGARETTE MOUTHPIECES, amber, expended, and the ing for photograph, $4.25 upward. (Blocks with case, $3.00 upward, ae or woman who cit be had separately.) CIGAR MOUTHPIECES, amber, with fi MEMORANDUM PAD, with stamp and Teceives a gift with cas*, $4.25 upward. the CROSS. stamp mn box combined, made of green morocee eather, $4.50; made of pigskin, $5. ASH TRAYS; #lso Trays with Drinking thereon will be sat- upward, Glasses. rr ; af aoe isfied that the gift FOLDING OPERA GLASS, $8.00. is the best the mar- — sioppING BAGS, CHATELAINE RD CASES, gold and silver. MATCH SAFES WATCH GUARDS and WATCHES. ket can produce. In giving, give something that is worth while, Mark Cross Company, LONDON, THE WORLD'S GREATEST LEATHER STORES. NEW YORK (253 BROADWAY, OPP. CITY HALL ON BAGS, MONOGRAM CHATE! WRIST BAGS, TRAVELLING fitted with toilet articles, PORTFOLIOS.