The evening world. Newspaper, February 25, 1903, Page 4

a wah ta ) eS Sh and go. ‘gome to him. back of this condition. institution, 3 2 faoe, along until id die—and .he cannot Igbor organization t even this grain of tea Earnings ‘gayaen is was thirty-two. on more than almost from her we ‘his shoulder. This IUSBAND DYING, E ENDED LIFE. Turn nna Hayden, Compelled by Poverty to Give Up Children, Found Dead with Gas ed On. the window alongside his cot iny that her health was improving. %, Bellevue Hospital, can see the entrance ean count the bodies as they But he does not know Mat one of the bodies he saw carried nto the house of death yesteriny was t of his wife, Anna, a suicide, Nor he een told. He is dying and can- $ understand why his wife does not ) There is @ pitiful tragedy of the poor € The suicide of , Hayden was the end of a life of d toll and ceaseless sorrow. With her husband nearing death in the hospital, her three children in a char- her health #o poor ; ghe was unable to work, the out- Took for the future was more than she Tit might have been better had she husband her last long. jo which he be- pays a death benefit of $100, With she might have got a new start, hope was not lent to urge her to continue a life “which sbe was woary. Small, forty-eight years old. His They were mar- ‘ten years ago. He is an eccentric + and the nature of mt is such that he coula never five months of employment in any twelve this earnings small, indeed, espo- after the children began to arrive, dding day Mrs. Was compelled to work to assist the support of the family. ‘They managed to struggle along until Months ago, when Hayden Mand injury brought | an attack of heart disease and he | compelled to take to his bed. The MI herself, struggled as dest she , but at last eho was compelled to her three little boys. itted to the Five are there to-day. ‘They were Points Misston The Haydens lived in three rooms at tat arse avec. Hayden was re from this house to Bellevue it three weeks ago. Hin wife went seo him every day. Witha smile on wan. face ahe lied io him with the Told forced optimism of the poor. him that eho had a good post- she had plenty to eat and Edward to the his em- This In dis suffering he coula not see he: statements were falsehood: Couldn't Find Work, After her husband waa sent to Belle- Hayden was unable to seotre funy Kind of employment, In taet, she was almost as {ll as her husband She had two sincere friends in the te qnent-house—a Mrs, Gottlieb and a Mr MoCann, ‘They shared meals with he and lent her such small sums us th could spar ‘Mra. ‘fiayden vigited her husband for the list time on Saturdag. Previous to to her visit she had gone to Capt. God- dard’s Clyle Club In Bast ‘Thirty-fourth that street, of which her hussand was a member, and got a $2 bill, Part of the money she spent in Gelicacies for the sick man. After leaving the hospital ehe went to a store and bought a white nightgown, which she took to her home. Bhe vis- ited the flats of her two friends and talked of the hopeless outlook “Tam. 80. tired of It all,” she sald. “hey wanted me to stay ‘in the hos: pital to-day, but 1 wouldn't stay, T need R longer rest than 1 could get in the hospital.” A Of Sunday the neighbors heard Mrs. Hayden sweeping and sorubbing in her apartment, and all of Sunday her husband walted for her in Bellevue, He Waited. through Monday. and” Monday Hight, and nt last his distress became so manifest that the doctors sent a pollce- man to find out what was the anatter with Mra. Hayden The policeman learned that she had not been seen since Saturday and that no sounds had been heard in her apart- ment since Sunday night. Accompanied by Mrs, Gottlieb and Mrs. McCann ho went the door of Mrs. Hayden's rooms. ‘There was no answer to his knock. He forced the door. Found Her Dead in Bed. the bed lay Mrs, Hayden in her new nightgown. She had bathed herself and combed her hair and was stretched out with her hands folded across her breast, The cracks of the windows and doors and the keyholes were stuffed with paper. There was a slight odor of gas in the apartment. Apparently she had put her last %-cent pleco in the automatic [meter turned on all the burners and lain down to die. When the amount of Kis purchaseable for 25 cents was ex- hausted the meter shut off the supply and the gas In the rooms leaked out slewly ‘The policeman went back to Bellevue and réported the facts to the Superinten- dent. Hayden was told that his wife Was Ml, hut that her condition was not serious, He waa sitting up In¢his cot, looking out the window of the ward, when the dead wagon drove up to the Mongue and the body of Mrs. Haydon was taken through the big doors. Nothing is known of her antecedents. Hayden Is waid. t0, have two. brothers who are employed in a machinery con- cern somewhere in Dey street near Church, Unless some ene comes for- ward ‘with money the body of Mra. Hay. den will go by the regular route to Potter's Feld. to On olad den, | WWORCED; I F. Pepper, ‘Is Set Free and _ sit Schedule, minutes after manufacturing jeweller treet and Sixth avenue, , Pepper brought suit fall and yesterday Ju pper and Miss A ¥ “they urged Lawyer thal to hurry up about hy nt entered. When he es at No. 20 Broa em awaiting him. — 1 "Is the judgment r. “Baw it done with han five minutes ago, yey en Pepper. », The “lawyer sent a hurry call to the} fo Chamber, y Ts were in ens Marks = responde Commission. asked by an Byvoning World re- bor if it was true, k p assured by « Piatt and cuss 1) y newspaper correspond banguet last night, news- poly the imagination the Was convinced Fes HOw at city would be ween ahe pub- D Ate granted him a decree by default, wife not appearing to contest the sult. sald “Phen we are ready to get married,” MAYOR LOW 1 ~ONCOMMITTAL, turns from Albany in Good Humor, but Won't Answer, } Questions About Second Term) WEDS INTO MINUTES » & Jeweller, Marries His Housekeeper on Rapid Tran- #E HURRIED HIS LAWYER. this decree of the County | Fifteen aivorce was entered in ® office, Mordecai ®, Popper, a Thirtieth at was married in ‘Ais lawyer's offices to his former house- Keeper, Elizabeth Jane Adair, “GERYL HOPE’ 10 GET ADIVORCE Advisory Master of New Jersey Court of Chancery So Rec- ommends After Hearing Her Story. SIXTEEN WHEN MARRIED. Boryl Hope, the actress, whose name off the stage is Mrs, Maude A, Wright, has obtained In the New Jersey Court of Chancery a recommendation for « decree diverce from her husband William H. Wright, who managed the lecture tours of James Whitcomb Riley of or divorce last} and Mark Twain, and who has been in- ge Blanchard | terested in several theatrical companies. his] Beryl Hope's legal home, it was judl- ally determined, 1s with her Mr nt, were In court,| Bothwell, In Jersey Clty, Her maiden I. G. Frauen-|name was Maude Anderson, ‘The appll- wiving the judg-[eation for divc was based on tha frauential where ion, and the City Aldermih ted EP Mayor Low returned to City Hall to- May from Albany, where he appeared be the Cities Committee in advozacy fhe bill reorganizing the Sinkin stated, that ty 1. Dunn, Chair the Republican State Committ the Repubii biniled ani ie matter the fact th “ “tla the | au pweuld back him for a reavml- fall the May the papers declare 1 have| step taken under the new antictrust renomination, but | do} got back to his und of desertion, iway he found] Special Master in Chancery William A.| Lewis in his report to the Chancellor | ntered?” asked|tells graphically the story of Mrs. Wright's marital troubles as he judged y own eyes loss} them from the voluminous testimony, taken in the case “Mra. Wright," he said, “had early t 4 desire to go on the stage, and ersisted in so doing against the wishes of her aunt, and on one of the: 1 | tours, at the age of sixteen, while the company ‘she was with was stranded financially and whe was without means and away from he she met Wright after three days’ Acquaintance only married him, He was some twelve yours older. "It does not appear to have been a ne and Sts counsel love mateh, and he has never treated his wife with any marked affection, but in an indifferent manner, as appears by the evidence, It sexms to have been on Wright’ t moe a matter of bu: ness prise rather than @ mate ter of wffection, and when the business did pot get on Well together, as one witness states it, the disaolutic lowed and he left saieeaiieg fol- Tesi MMe question which had bi as to wheth, ra, Wright Was a legal resident of New y, tae Advisory Master sald that " of the wir have nesta und the foxes have holes in the ground, but this had no. where to call Oe, cept the home of her girthood, her ain where a Hed. in Jers me of her cloth naments and other oe NEW ANTI-TRUST STEP. Knox Asks to Hi Merger Sulit Pxpedited Under Hoar. vo! WASHINGTON, Feb, 25.—The id first Jegislat atituted b n enacted by Congress was in- Attorney-General Knox, ie been the preparation of a request to the District-Attorney at Bt. Paul to have the sult against the Northern Se- curiues Company expedited, unier the Visions of the Hoar bill ned by the President, — Rodgers to Command the New York Navy-Yard. WASHINGTON, ira) % Who hag been in Burope ing Feb, 25.—Rear-Ad; | o'cloel PST TEEN , FEBRUARY 25, 1903. Ol FCHT OVER FERRY FRANCHISE Staten Islanders Protest to the | Sinking Fund Commission! Against Hawkes’s Proposal to Renew the Old Contract. THE FARE IS NOT REDUCED. If the plan of Dock Comméssioner Howkes to renew the Staten Island ferry franchise 18 accepted by the efty the Island will be tled for twenty-fve yeare to a corporation whose operation | of its anclent ferry-boats, the residents | say, has proved detrimental to their Interests. Commisstoner Hawkee wants new this company's franchise for a period of twenty-five years, H, IL Rogers, a Standard Of] magnate, who controls the entire trolley service of the dsland, has offered to pay the city handsomely for the ferry franchise, but for reasons unknown to the disgusted people of the borough, the Dock Com- missioner has expressed his intention of renewing the contract with the pres- ent holder. Mr, Rogers has offered to build a fleet of fast boata, reduce the fare to three cents, and establish a high-class service, His representative and scores of tax- | payers and property-owners on -Staten | Inland yoted thelr opposition to a renewal of the old franchise at the | meeting to-day of the Sinking Fund | Commission, Among those present were members of the Committee of 100, rest- dents of the inland, who were organized for the sole purpose of securing an ade- vate ferry service, Say He Violated Promine, At the hearing efore Commissioner Hawkes, when the matter of renewing the contract with the present holders to re- intimated strongly that he was in favor of securing a reduced rate of promised the Staten Islanders that such reduction would be one of the condl- tions in awarding the new franchise. It is now charged by the residents of the borough that no such demand has been made upon the ferry company. ‘the only concession made by the com- pany was its agreement to bulld two ad- ditional boats and operate them tn con- Junction with the old vessels. ‘The two new boats, the company sald, would enable a twenty-minute headway to be established, For the franchise,ttacif the company will pay the city $21,000 an- nually. “Tt will be dmpossible,” said Merle J. | Wightman, a prominent resident of | Staten Island, addressing the Commis- #lon, “for the company's boats to main- am a twenty-minute headway. Tae old boats are incapable of making epecd. Thoy are rotten hulks at the best. What Staten Island needs is a feet of fast commodious and reliable, boats cayab'é of making quick runs between Man- hattan and Richmond. We also demand & reduced tare and object to the avowed | purpose of the Dock Commissioner to tie Us up with an ancient corporation and its ancient boats." Mr, Rogors has offered to pay city ‘only $10.00 a Year for the fran chise, but he is willing to reduce the fare from five to threo cents and ex tablish ferry terminals at grade fo the —— - (OKO WORE “PLUG” AND PINK PAJAMAS. Corpulent Sleuth Startled Coney| Island with the Originality of| His Comic-Opera Costume. Since amateur comie opera companies have been doing ‘The Mikado there have n many weird productions of the lece, but Coney Island had a perform- ance of M last night In which the play- | ors appeared In costumes decorated by the scene painter of the theatre, and | Detective-Sergeant Robert J, Webb played Koko in pink pajamas und a plug hat. To those who do not know Dotective-Sergeant Webb tt may be ex- plained that he welghs 290 pounds and has been at Headquarteys since tnspeo- tor Byrnes's ume. The performance was given by an ex- ceptionally clever amatour company from Bath Beach. Detective Webb lives at Bath Beach and, as he ts a better comedian than the majority on the stage and also the possessor of a good | voice, he Js the star of the troupe An audience of 80 wan packed into the Steeplechase Theatre at Coney Island when the curtain was due to go up last night, But the ourtain did not go up The costumer had not aent the costumes and efforts to reash him by telephose were unavailing Duriog tho summer several men had bedn employed in the Steeplechase Park pulling Jinrickshawe, The costumes of these men had been stored for che win ‘They were dragged forth and served ne of the performers. Then Coney Island waa ransacked for bathrobes ahd ovsing gowns, When the supply of |these was exhausted the stock of ove alls and calloo wrappers of a store was purchased and the scene painter daubed them into representotions of Japanese costumes. At dnsi everybody @ costume but Dete Was supplied with ve Webb. He had not been to wet anything to fit him, Just as it seemed that he must play 1 plain clothos, the powerful ine ary, of Beaside Life, athor, the night hs 280 pounds and |x Hd as he is up and ko Detective his lodgings th ot a hin own pajamas, « palpltating | paraphernalia dn pliny hese pajamas were gi to Koko webb Yogether with ‘altor “Geary's plug hat and the show was begun at 10 ven ‘ living son was being discussed, the Commissioner | containing $2.50 from Mrs. Grace Bar- the convenience of patrons. He in- | Was placed in the ny formed the Commissioner that he was | His Island upon the request of the also quite w.lling to pay $21,000 4 year |Mungarian Consul, rather tian be Ae- ‘or the franchise, but such a payment, | harad te valtewamito tage he said, would prevent the reduction | Ported to his native town to face a of fare. Jeharge of grand eny and forgery Goldberg was grand yesterday hi burst Into tears, but denied that he was | guilty of any crime. MRS. BARLOW, WHO James Papelis, a cigarette-maker, at No. 112 West ‘Dwenty-sixth street, was held for trial in the Jeffe Market Polico Court to-day, charged with snatching a wrist-bag SAYS THIEF SNATCHED HER WRIST-BAG. as the prisoners wanted to plead gullty. | “Jt is agaigst my rule,” said Judge l ] Foster, "I think Imprisonment is the | proper punishment for offendors of this) “Under. the elrcumstances,"’ sald the = = District-Attorney, “I ask for a small] Bi} = fine. ‘This matter Is not over, It may Half Price and Less fora alleged thiet up the steps and into |°Oe Hine men, William Kuble, Geo i No. West ‘Twenty-wxth street, but | pwV2e" UM ohne Murphy. Joseph How Ss 1 d d f B d B g that the fugitive dodged into a room jard, Frank King and Fred. Miller, were | p ennai Lot oO Ca ass. on the second floor and slammed and arraigned before Judge i ster Ripe fs locked the door in her face, She went | the DBE UtSA roy ay fee ne ee - = A =r for a policeman, and returning found |duest.. Six pleas of a This sale is going to arous® the enthusiasm of those women Papelius whom she fdentified as the SHALL FES Men Arrested in Raid in Which a County Detective Shot Mc- Coy Are Let Off with $25 Each. AFTER 7 MONTHS’ DELAY. In a rald on a pool-room in the Sher- man House, No. 156 West Morty-second street, on June 2, 1902, County Deteotive MoLelland shot James Me and Me- Coy has been in the hospital ever since. It was one of the most sensational ralds the District-Attorney has engineered. Six prisoners were taken. They were arraigned in the Court of Sessions to- day, more than seven months after their arrest. Were they sent to prison for twenty-five years apiece? Were they sent to prison for five years aplece? Were they even gent to the Penitentiary for ten days apiece? Nay, nay. Each of the #ix desperate lawbreak- ers, whose offense was so serious that the county detectives deemed it well almost to kill one of their companions, was fined This was done on the recommendation of the District-Attorney. The Indictments were not returned un- til Feb. 11. A few days later Mr, Jer- ome went to Judge Foster and asked that a $2 fine be Imposed In each case, fel- |and the $25 fines were (ILLS HIMSELF He Was to Be Sent Back to, Hungary to Face Forgery Charge of Which He Said He Was Innocent. PUTS BULLET IN HIS HEART. Lewin Goldberg, fifty-four years old, who arrived here yesterday on the steamship Main from Bremen and who “excluded ward” shot and killed himself early to-day ldberg, who jived with his wife and fi three children In the town of Miskoles, | Hun, took passage with his seven: | teen-year-old son Julius on the Matn | under the name of Ludwig Mallard A few diys after the vessel sailed P. Von Dessenffy, the Hungarian Consul here, receive cablegram from the Hungarian Government stating that) wanted In Miskoles for and forgery whleh £ §,000 crowns ($1 a larceny ved the theft The cablegram informed the Consul that ho hadMshipped on the Main under the name of Mallard and Herr Von Des- senffy requested the Immigration Bu- reau to detain him when he arrived and called upon the man in the ‘oxclided ward. When Goldberg saw the Consul he} He went down on | his knees to the Consul and begged him not to send him back to Humgary. He | 14 he would kill himself rather thay | go back. | Herr Von Dessenffy wag sosimpressed with the man's emotion ‘that he believed him innocent and asked that he be de- tained until a full investigation could be made. Early today as a watchman was passing the “excluded ward” he heard @ muffled report of 4 reyolyer aad upon entering the room he found the body of the Hungarian stretched across a bench. He unloosened ¢he man’s coat and as he did so the revolver dropped out. He had evidenly placed tt inh In‘ or- der to deaden the sound of the ‘report Th bullet heart, — Coroner Boholer wa y Rent for When the Consul was ine tormed greatly shocked and expressed Able emotion. He sald that fully, be 1 in the man's 4 and had with “h because ol and family ald that he thought it was outrageous that the imm| authorities should be #o lax ag to allow a man in the “ex cluded ward’ to have a revolyer in his Possession. When Goldberg's body was searched $200 In American money and 2.000 crowns in Ausirian money were found tn. his clothing, ‘The son’ will e sent back to Miskoles. Thera was also found in Golitbe clothing a leaC torn fron a note & mowhich was written “My Dear Wife and Childven “Hxcuse me, chat | haye done thi God bless you. Poor Juliua doesn know anyihing about this, I him ip my affairs. Kil you wy “YOUR HUSBAND AND, I — Drunken Husband’s Attack She May Die. UNCONSCIOUS ON THE FLO str , as the rn by drunken Willlam Sheehan The wom of four or five children, he and brutal performs elghth street, sum man Mussmeec venth stre hen In a neighh sted him af oned ol! station ring saloon and atrugKie, Sheehan had nothing to, when yaigned in the Yorkville Court to- ile was held for examination Friday Mrs, Sh n'a Injuries nnot be removed to a Bears the Signature of AA 2 Doors Weat of 34 Ave, Furniture, Carpetings Modern Housefurnishing: \ boards, fin vi; centre and NO SALE OF ARMORY. Guard's Old Home Reaches #43; 000 in the Bidding) Withdrawn, There was a large crowd in attendance on the auction sales at the Real Es- tate HMxchange to-day when the Old Guard Anmory, at Broadway and Forty- ninth street, was put up for sale by John N, Golding Maybe Detective Webb wasn’ ! he winols prosentanion was cok ©. ate cums that ch Buns, cont and cupboar for pile value: ‘of property would ae As Tt was ale pie that the biddl ie ye WIFE'S HEAD. Hard-Working Woman Sends Her to the Hospital, Where four, Mrs, William Sheehan, a hard-work- jug, long-suffering woman of forty lies in a precarious condition at home, No, 408 Bast Seventy-eighth ult of Injuries inflicted husband, in addition to taking care drudging duties of Janitress of the bulld- ing, while Sheehan, who ts a plasterer, and works but little, it Js charged, spends most of his time in saloons. She was still slaving at the washtub Sheehan came in and found her still like on dead. ‘This sister, Mins kis, who Ives at No, 42 Kast from the Bast Sixty- He found shee- ‘e 80 Serious CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bough! CMe 165, 167 & 169 B. 23d St, and Oak Side- OI olishedyFrench evel mirrorsin fop, 3 drawers really worth$18 specialthisweek INTERESTING, IF TRUE. You Can Try It for Yourself and Prove It. One grain of the active principle in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 3,000 grains of ment, eggs or other wholesome food, and this claim has been proven by actual experiment, which any one can per- form for himself in the following manner: Cut a hard boiled egg Into very small pleces, on OR ‘and two or three of the tablets in a bottle dogrees (the temperature of the body), and keep it at this temperature for three and would haye been In the healthy stomach of a hungry boy. ‘The point of this experiment ts that what her rest and invigorate the stomach so safely and effectually. Even a little child can take Stuart's Tablets with safety and beneft if the cures accomplished by their regular dally use are easily explained when {t ts under- stood that they are compored of vegetable when Shechan staggered In about 8.90| essences, aseptic pepsin, diastase and Golden last nighs, drank and ugly. Because his| Seal, which mingle with the food and digest wife did not at once walt on him hand | {t thoroughly, giving the overworked stom- and foot he became enraged and, pick-| ach a chance to recuperate, ing up a Hehted kerosene lump, hurled} Dieting never cures dyspepsia, neither do It at her head: It struck her in the fave, | pills and catbartic medicines, which simply cutting @ cruel gash, and she fell to the | Irritato and inflame the intestines. floor. When enough ie eaten wt PmPRY SU oha tanith 0 qp.| digested there will be no constipation, nor Jean, thy bruce ueband sexed. a mak [18 fact will there be diease of any lod, mia becauso good digestion means good health in pitcher und dushed it on fer head, | every organ, Then he skulked out of the house, fol- ‘The merit and success of Stuart's Dyspep- ‘ablets are world wide, and they are lowed by the terrified erles of the chil | Sa, Tahieus te ere eof h0 cts. for full- dren, leaving the woman bleeding and | sized package in every drug store In the unconscious, United States and Canada, as well as in Mwenty minutes later a sister of Mrs. urops A Werk! Pian Beautiful Harmony Piano, Including stool and cover, $175. Guaranteed for ten years. Pianos deilvered on first pay- ment of $5. Come to-morrow and secure one in this great sale, Pianista Piano Player, $2 a Week. ALL CARS TRANSFER TO \\\ 8d Ave.& 59th St ee os*1 ar- ar day hoa: on Raincoats $15.00. Just right—now and in the Spring. Ours are very well made, There is an uncommon style and swing’ ds; IN FAMOUS CASE ‘as it would be if masticatod, place the ess or jar containing Warm water heated to 98 ‘one-half hours, at the end of which time the ogg will be as completely digested as it Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will do to the egg in the bottle tt will do to the egg or meat in the stomach, and nothing else will its digestion x weak, and the thousands of .. Saamet | Indigestion is caused by trying to compel the stomach to keep too rapid a pace, Itis., the bane ‘of the present age and is wrecking lives by the wholesale — a little assistance is needed by the diges- tive organs of, half the world. That distressed feeling can he removed speedily by using Beecham's Pills and can posi tively be cured by taking a course of this excellent medicine. Your stomach will be kept sweet and clean and youggen- éral health will be perfect if you will use BEECHAM’S Rocers, Peet & ComPANY. 258 Broadway, opposite City Hall, Want some of the plunder? The sale started yesterday goes merrily on—suits and overcoats, $12.50 (young men’s sizes, chest, $10); trousers, $3.50. 32-34 inches All sizes. ‘and 7 and 9 Warren St, 842 Broadway, cor. 1th, ‘and 14) to 148 4th Ave. 1260 Broadway, cor. 324. and &4' West 33d St. PILLS Soild Everywh tn boxes, !Oc. and 2c, finds Wants. All Cars go direct or Ba by transfer to our doors. Capital seeking safe investment it through Sunday World know the full value of these bags—and what woman does not? For 25c. low while she was returning from a |low who had stolen her bag. The District-Attorney | this a vorth SOc. 5c, For 49c. y get the regular dol- yo. col o-day Pa o imber of Indictments against is sale offers a bag worth 50c. or 75c. For 49c. you §| © and |ahopping expedition to her home, No. ),,1” curt to-day Papell afm tendes | taken dn pool-room ciuids dismiss ‘lar kind, and for 98c. you may pick a bag from a number that vary in - 204 West Twenty-first strect through an taterpreter, he denied Mrs, {1n this case, ART Sahay | value from $1.50 to $3.00. To itemize: . F Mrs, Barlow sald that she chased the | Parlow's story reins {was thought he would be} 0) Steel Bead Bags, a large-size ; Bisel [pte Gece ee eNy bay — = ne, SEVETE. wi nea rames, | Be ags, fringe e ie | mAithough gLeliand was arralgned in) H) chain and hook, al: | edges, chamois back and Re purectarece Seni lice t for shooting 5 yet 1606; d 3 i e si & police court indicted, McCoy is para-| §| aY# and 25 | pocket. always 4Qe |ilways 1.80 t 98 | lyzed and may never rec eis! BL = areriee WOE UBB. e sl | a belleg on the part of the b rep- resenting MeCoy that the light ar «in % 5 T lcted to-day may Paix in, case Me- Rare Offering in 2.49 for Jersey Coats Helland Is ever brought to trial Men’s Shirts. That Should Be $3.50. 25 dozen white negligees, with good cambric body and madras | plaited bosom; sizes 14 to 17; never sold for less than 45c All-wool custom-made Jerse Coats, double-breasted, in blac! only; sizes a to a) bn ways good value at $3.50; NOW. fr vevscccetersrs/ D249 | Boys’ Serge Suits, $2.50. | Well may you marvel at this offer, | for each suit is a bona-fide $3.98 value. lapels. Of all-wool and worsted serge, lined throughout. Suit | L are made in the new double-breasted fashion, with the long crescent-shaped but only 100 will go at this They are for boys of 7 to 16, e 2 pieces, trousers Agal in Good News of Handkerchiefs. chiefs priced as these are, for every one than we ask, | mens, Embroidered —Handker- Nets, fects; "also many’ lace-trimmed; cholee 1g mer prices, 16c. ‘to Be. of lot : It shouldn't take long to empty our tables and counters of handker- calloped and hemstiteched ef-| citefs, good size, the kind that have for-| sold at the special price of reduced for Thursday to.....- is worth at least 40: per cent. more Men's Linen Cambric Handker- Ic. 3 for 106, Broadway, Graham and Flushing Aves., Brooklyn, ‘THE WORLD: WEDNESDA’ Tomiie Rowe © Lak a Fionahed Reawe t Read It 1f You Want to Move. '¥, PEBRUARY 25, 1909, Foniiad Reowe bat