The evening world. Newspaper, March 3, 1903, Page 4

ATOR GRADY “HATS RMIT te Forced Back Into Line Will Follow His Lead. ” SULLIVAN HELPS. “BiG TIM’ Representing Tammany, He insisted . bn Grady Being Recognized—Re- Publicans Call All Their Ab- Bentees to Help in Deadlock. (Bnectal to The Beening World.) ALBANY, ‘March 3.—Senator Grady, “after a hot fight In caucus to-day, halted @ Feyolt by Democrats against him as 3 leader, He had the assistance © Of Bg Tim” sullivan, who represented Tammany and insisted that Grady be © #ivén full support in his tle up tactics » tn the Senate.’ Tt Was the tie-up which caused al! the trogple, the bolters led by Senators Poley and MeCarren belng opposed to a Widtking of business Mast night's session of the Senate wix ublicans were absent, giving Mr, Grady, as Democratic leader, an oppor- tunity to tie the Senate in a bow-knot he proceeded to do by preventing ejpassase of all bills and announcing “he would fight to a finish tors Foley and McCarren resented y's course, and other Democratic Benators sinarted under the scolding Graéy gave them in open Senate. Bu they followed him, i¢ Democrats were tn caucus when "the Benate met to-day, jeaving the > Publlicans short of enough votes for im- portant business. Finally Senator es ordered an. open call of the und all of the twenty-two Dem- ‘perats came trooping into the chamber. } Grady .was very angry wien the Cbs /hadto, be adjourned, and he de eed the Republicans for their re- “newed lack of courtesy tq the Demo- Que unimportant bil) 8 passed, the "ext one-falled of a majority vote, and the Senate adjourned, Then the Dem- ts Went back into caucus, and after ong wordy battle Grady won, the crate pledging th to stand y behind Grady, insisting upon. n ‘enforcement of dl! the Senate rules blocking the majority wherever pos- J ania ight may prolong the session ftely &@ repetition of the fillbus- and the exciting terized last night's sexsion of the e, the majority, Jeaders sent tele- to absentee Republicans urging fo come on to Albany Immediately, [a4 a remult Senutor Stewart tele his » Who ts {ll with typhoid at Ithoca, Senator Mars . also arrived, tor Prime, of Basex; Senator Bls- ‘of New York, and Senator L'Hom- eu are expected here by to-mor- the Senators but Senator White, of use, who is ill, were called back. iA oo oe HILL AND PARKER SILENT. x _Sapprension of Acceptance Tele- | Bram Not a Topic tor Them, F._(Soeeial to The Byening World.) “ALBANY, March 3.—Chlet Judge of the Court of Appeals Alton B. Parker 4n0 David B, Hill both refuse to talk en Editor St. Clair McKelway's accu- anton that Senator Hill prevented Judgo Parker's nomination for Governor at "Saratoga by suppressing a telegram of Acceptance Jt is alleged Parker pre- pared, When The World's story of the MeKelway charge: was shown Judge Parker, he sald: “1 don't care to see {t. I am not say- ‘& word on anything just now." nator Hil rem “I have noth- , Whatever to say, DEATH NEWS KILLED HER. Woman Stricken with Apoplexy ae When Husband’s Demise Is Told. Soe GHEPEPSIE, N. Y., March 3— i it B. Roe, the village blackamith, his family and two hours Teoslving the testa ‘Mts ‘ iting in het easy. chalt ai f naeemeeiee & Taylor's Millinery Opening Easter hat of 198 makes its bow "mt the wpring millinery opening ord & PAYiPxP Brostiway and Twen- hs of Paris and New York are gath- together. Proudly topping the li- rods that enable them to dis tes, But unlike these, they pre- every concelvable color aad com- ion Of eolors that feminine ingenu- lew of aeey “res aint minance of Wille, Dutchess County, died of apoplexy, brought on by (@ Springtime Dream of Yorm tare ‘the lous show rooma on the thelr beauties to fullest advantage, Be haa nor ot and ny ul : f tif ove) of these mil: 8 seenes that who had een .) Hoeyival. The news was tele- of her husband's death, gpa Colo: nd floor the latest millinery tri- stand in line like #0 many de- phen a ae hg are the hats made of tw Indications wo pis hat has a crown. forme: Pighcices wairaspieaten Sih a RES lar Persian cesigr. (ac @ same Novel ine: : bee novel liner, pen leaves ‘owers dike Biful hat te the Mehe colored deghori, Shean bay at Ls of, side PE gbe tnos ex the Gale i im ae r on blazing with decorations, In a group of royal personag: Princess Victoria The Erince and Pri tenegro, brother the Queen of Italy, fant gathering. In a special tribur of the Pope's fami of St. Peter's rang was followed by ment that the Pont the ‘dasilica, Pontifr The ancient city a moment, hats wi sign of the cross afterward, Inside trumpets blared ov thelr breath for a all the pent-up ent From his elevatte Gestatoria, carried dd surme ca than a human being, He seamed to be cate features, face a and his thin hand benediction, bhe ceremony proces Ing the Sedia Ges coronation of Pope served at St. morning by a pontif brated by Mgr. Fal ent. ‘The great an immense Feet. BUT LAW REQ’ Alderman Downin, tined some day to its foundations, ‘Thi ings. At least he be higher than 160 fall. the other night w brary in This ts what he ev “An ordinance to of buildings hereaft “Wihereas, ‘The City ot New York ings a menace to case of fire and ca mental to the best dermen of the Cit follows: “No bullding here City of New York greater helght tha Mity feet." the Alderman pres which was favored “Why do bulldings regi “kno: to fall If the HUNTINGTON, Chesapeake and ¢ erashed into the r near Ruswell t ductor, and Oh, of the ¢relght tral injured, vera] passenge: red . Addicks Applinu WASHINGTON, Allee ant L. Hels Thies ty th fies ‘boon represented mi the eanats ‘or Sait as Se Sdawrd a Diane adh Pee al bishops of the New York diocese pres-| days to assume charge of his new arch- you want ve Ha les Mt ie, a boy stealing a ride THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, POPE’S JUBILEE DID HIM GOOD. (Continued from First Page.) as were the Crown of Bweden and ncesa Mirko of Mon- and slster-(n-law of » were also in brill- 1e were the mombers ly. At 11 o'clock precisely the great bell out a elgnal, which the clanging of the bells of about five hundrea churches in Rome as they sounded the announce- iff was on his way to Appears. seemed to parse for ere raised and the made. Shortly Peter's, silver t thelr message, and the Pontiff appeared. The people held moment, and then hustasm burst forth in a tremendous roar of welcome. pn on the new Hedia by twelve men in costumes of red brocade, flanked by the famous Fiabelli (spreading feather fans) ed by a white and gold the Pope appeared to be more a white spirit, this impression being added to by the Pon- tift's white robes and white mitre, dell- as white as alabaster d moving slowly in Guards Present Arma, When the Pope arrived at the throne ded rapidly. Leav- tatoria, the Pontift The twenty fifth anniversary of the; Gean, his diocesan’ consulters. Leo. X11, as Pontift) of the Roman Catholle Church waa ob-| were the Ishops of the dtocese. Patrick's Cathedral this fical high mass, cele- Iconto, the Apostolic ry, with Arch- the suffragan church edifice was thrown open to the gvneral public and congregation ansembled.| by Rey. I. J. Cumpbell, 8. J., President Musical services of an tmpreasive char-|of St. John's College, Fordham, and acter accompanied the mass, Archbishon Farley sat at the pontifical UIRES HIM TO g, of Brooklyn, pre- dicts that a terrific earthquake |s des- shake New York to erefore he wants te prohibit the erection of more tall bulld- says they shouldn't feet, which ts tall onough to Insure death in the event of a He gave the subject serious thought hile seated in his his Dean street residence olved: regulate the helght jer erected, extreme height of many bulldings heretofore ereoted in the renders such bulld- Nfe and property tn uses deterioration in the value of surrounding property and makes such bulldings otherwise detri- Interests of the city; “Be It Ordained by the Board of Al- y of New York as patter erected in the shall be built to a n one hundred and At the meeting of the board to-day ented the resolution with a reading. the height asked a fellows redoubtable member ws when they are bY Bet to be WO fect aascugers Among Injured in West Virginia Cra, W. Va. March Yhio passion, ofa fi A wer train relght train in, We: was fatally re were slightly in- DELAWARE SENATORS IN, ds an Allee nua Ball Take Oath in Washington March 3—J. Frank ler Ball were sworn tn a4 Benutore fram Delaware this after fret time Delas Nor- way, the Countess Mathilde of Trant, of the Bovrbon-Naples family; the Grand Duchess of Saxe-Welmar, Duke Robert of Parmi, the Grand Duchess of Meck- lenburg and the Prince of Lichtenstein 2 WIRELESS MESSAGE FROM THE CARDINAL TO POPE LEO Xili, Baltimore, March 2, 1903. Pope Leo X Nome, It American hierarchy, my and laity send congratulations on your Jubilee, JAMES, CARDINAL GIBTONS, Manager Bottomley, of the Marconi Wireless ‘Telegraph Company, an- nounced to-day that the above mes- sage wae transmitted lust nighe trom ‘one of’ the stations of the company in New Dngland and was recotved at Poldhu, England, From there tt was tmnamitted by wire to Rome, because the Marcon! station In Ktaly fy not yet completed. e knelt and prayed and then rose with- out assistance, donned the falda and the new triple crown and the celebration of the mass began, At the moment of the elevation of the Host a profound silence fell on tae as- semblage, the guards presented arms, the people knelt, where It was possible for them to do so, and from the cupola came the clear, thin sounds of mlver trumpets, giving the idea of heavenly muste, The Pope then administered the 1 benodiction and retired to a room. for restoratives prepared on purpose every time he goes to St. Peter's. ‘There, ad- dressing Dr. Lappont, his private physi- olan, the Pontitt sald: “You gee that after all your warnings the ceremony did me good. What touch- img loyalty!’ ‘There Was a large, representation of Americans, among them belng ” Mfgr. Barrett, secretary to Bishop McDonnell, of Brooklyn; Rev, James Donahue, rec- tor of St. James's Pro-Cathedral, of Brooklyn; Charles Brigied Astor, of New York, and Col. and Mrs, Tillman, of West Point. Although the weather was wet the streets of Rome were crowded all day. POPE’S JUBILEE OBSERVED WITH POMP AT CATHEDRAL In the Kneeling at the prie dieux, sanctuary, prominent place was given Bishop Qu ey, of Buffalo, who has already | celved the appointment of Archbishop, to succeed the late Archbishop Feehan, of Chicago. He leaves within a few diocese, A eulogy of the Pontiff was delivered | former provinctul of the eastern prov~ Ince of the Jesuits. The speaker dis- |, throne to the right of the sanctuary,| cussed the history of Leo's pontificate attended by Fathers Colton and Me-|in a strain of lofty eloquence. HE'D PUT END 10 SKYSCRAPERS Alderman Downing Introduces a ect In a summary of the Pontift's Influence on the world at lange, he sald: The Pope as a Teacher. “In a thousand different ways, by en- yeyellcals and letters and briefs and al- | }ocuttons he hag been the teacher of e le und conditfon of soctety. ery word he utters, every act he per- forms 1s the fluifilling of his great char- acteristic work; nay, his entire life, |mpent as it 1s so far away from men ‘on the sublime heights of his own intel~ ual and spiritual greatness, fading it would almost seem, tn the away Resolution to Limit the Height years that nave been so wonderfully | lengthened into the light of eternity, un- of Buildings Hereafter to 150 aertoxing ana performing the most gi-| at $5.86. gantle labor, with sustenance and rest i y suMelent to retain the frail tevery moment threatens to flut- away into the world beyond; eel{- ined to ane place for a quarter of a the very antith in every- of what the world [pletely tn touch with ev that hot only the great 1 consult him, ‘but, as 4¢ he had no othe converse with him, and he ig so ap- Proachabdle that even if I am the mean- est slave T oan Ee to him and hear him speak to me and feel the pressure of his affectionate hand upgn my head, and ki OW that he js my father and I his NEVER FORGETS IT. Husband Has Cause Grape-Nuts, So careless in health are some peo- ple that they sometimes actually sickness, The man whose wife, or the woman whose husband, has been brought back to health and strength by a pure food is not apt to forget. “It sometimes amuses me,” writes a lady of Battle Lake, Minn,, “that no mat- ter what I send to the store for or| what may be forgotten, my husband never forgets to supply us with Grape-Nuts promptly, Indeed I may say it is the one thing he never for- gets. | “About a year ago, when I began using the food, I was so run down and miserable that it was all I could) possibly do to struggle through my day's household duties. Through ca-| tarrhal trouble I had almost entirely lost. the sense of taste and loss of ap- petite followed. “I could scarcely force myself to eat food sufficient to furnish me with strength to keep me up, I just man- aged to scrape through my house- hold duties, In a very short time after I commenced the use of Grape- Nuts I began to get stronger, and the improvement has been so steady and marked that my health is now better than for 20 years past. I do all of my own housework, and for two months during last summer I had five roomers, which of course in- creased my work to a great extent, I am never without Grape-Nuts now and can never say enough in their praise, But a8 much as [ think o the food my husband thinks mor Name furnished by Postum Co.,, Bat- tle Creek, Mich. Practically all cases of stomach trouble come from the use of im- proper food, Where this improper food is left off and Grape-Nuts ts used the results are so beneficial and *.|White Oxfords, woven with raised mercerized stripes; sold task, constantly admitcea multitudes to | to Remember | forget the benefactor of thelr days of | fc) rm 7 rr "7 7 m= RIVER GIVES‘UP CAPTIVE. | OLD WOMAN U. S. PRISONER. Body of Drowned Man Comes Up| !F*- Ayars, of Hoboken, In Accused After Three Months. of Sending Offensive Letters, A deckhand on the Merrit-Chapman| Mrs Annie J. Ayars, sixty years oi, | lighter Champion, at anchor betwoen| Of No. 10 Fourteenth street, Hoboken, Plers 13 and 14, Bast River, saw a body | Wi Arrested to-day on @ warrant !sued bob up alongside to-day. He gave tho bY United States Commiasioner Ruff, ot alarm, the body was hauled aboard and“ charge of sending offensive letters was found to be that of Goorge Fel- through the mails. The complaint was) | harat, formerly cook on the Champion, ae vies Anthony Sedge y 7 " very | two men on of Jackeon aii Aik tat SEAR Suntonner Note Deshrossen streot, tis jeity, She was held in $1,000 bail ‘That the body of the cook should have | come to the surface after nearly three | CROWNINSHIELD TO RETIRE. months exactly where the drowning took place and while his former ship- aaa mates were in the slip 1s considered re-| Hear-Admiral Will De Succeeded markable by rivermen, Felhardt allpped | by Admiral Cotton, off while crossing from the pler to the) WASHINGTON, March 4. — Rear-Ad- boat and it ts supposed that his body |miral Crowninahleld, commanding the became fast In the piles and was held) European Station, has applied for there until to-day. tirement In accordance with the provi-| Nothing 18 known of the man's family. | sions of the personnel law. He will ‘The body was taken to the Morgue and| relieved In command of the station by| res | y the ate he Rear-Admiral Charles 8. Cott at will be buried by the Merritt hapmen | prasent ommandent’ of the Nurtolk | Company. Navy Yard. 1909, CORONER DELIVERS CHARGE. | firet witneas called. NEWARK WRECK INQUEST ENDS, Testimony All In and the Jury Retires to Consider Its Ver- dict on Killing of High School Girls. railroad tracks, the Assistant Superintendent and Highwaye, testified from Clifton avenue. had ever given rengere 0! ront_ platforms, the negative. “I forbade that practice," gers off the bumpers, vent overcrowding. forcing some of them awa: bumpers they ‘would run. aioi next block and Jump on again, “T suppose You wil adm Coe remarked, “that the road t At the resumption in Newark to-day of the Inquest into the Clifton avenue trolley disaster Robert Van Ness, of No. that never been instructed to remove snow “ahd I have personally pulled have had them arrested and used other means to I found that after $2 Steuben street, East Orange, wad the He paid that the gates at the Lackawanna crossing were down when the car laden with High School children approached the steam Frank Knott, of No, 97 Wileey street, of Streets he had Charles M, Shipman, general superin- tendent of the North Jersey Btreet Rail- road, was called and asked whether he instructions authorizing the cara to ride on the and he answered in he added, ‘passen- e) re- from the ng to the Foreman was given | bo: ou in a crippled condition?” © es." “Who is responsible in running this road while {t is in a crippled condition?” casion notice pase fers etand) the bumpers." ¥ Mr, Coe sald that Inst night he ob-« served passengers standing on the bumpers of about @ half dozen care.” Superintendent Holcomb, of the Cradme, Department of the North Jersey Com- y, presented statement made to im by Conductor Gould, of the trolley jcar that carried the victims the ac- cident, This was not made pUdifo be cause Gould is under arrest, completed the Cee gd Hellman in his charge be wished to called to call tention td the fact that the steam railroads were running their care ava high and dan. gerous rate of speed and far in excess of that prescribed by law. company gates were Ind that notw! ara tly | bere of the trolley hate pe tt A i failed to fully perform its di told the jury that if any of tl arda was found derelict in ent ordinances that @hould be taken coneideration, ‘The jury retired to consider its verde at 3 o'clock. the it He olty R. H. MACY & CO. Broadway at 34 8 This is the largest store in the world devoted to retail business. It had to be. The trade our policy commanded made it necessary. Perfection has not |] been attained yet—but we are getting closer to it every day. Dress Goods Values.-".»s Crepe Cheviot, made from selected stock, every fibre pure, he twenty-one of the wanted shades, 45 inches wide, at} Ic. Prunella Cloth, full line of spring shades, thoroughly sponged and shrunk; if it shrinks or spots we will replace it or refund money paid; sold by others at $1.00 a yard; our price....... Sharkskin Suitings, every fibre pure wool, twenty-three shades, 45 inches wide, sold by others at $1.00 a yard; our price...... 89c Melrose Cloth, slate, pearl gray, biscuit, tan, castor, myrtle, re- seda, ruby, garnet, gobelin, cadet, roval and navy blue, nut 8, brown, etc., 45 inches wide, sold by others at $1.25} our price. 9 iC Crepe Canvas, one of the new weaves, that is greatly in de- mand for entire gowns—complete range of colors, not one of the wanted shades missing, 44 inches wide, at $1.24. Novelty White Goods.-" FI, 36th St. 79c by others at 25c. a yard; our price 19c. | Satin-figured Damasks, seven different patterns, soft, silky ma- terials, that are sold by others at 40c. a yard; our price....... 28c Women’s Skirts-—s rior, ny | Misses’ Suits and Skirts, Women’s Dress Skirts, made of 24 FL, Diway. black cheviot, gore flare style, | Misses’ Tailored Suits, made of trimmed with taffeta, over percaline| brown and green mixtures, trimmed drop, at $5.21. with braid, finished with plaits, full Women's Dress Skirts, made of un- | Sleeves, lined with satin: flare skirt, lined black cheviot, gore flare style, | unlined, sizes 14,16 and a trimmed with bands of taffeta, form: | at $13.96, 4, id 18 years, ing yoke, trimmed with cheviot cloth Misses’ Tailored Blouse Suits, made straps, taffeta pipings and buttons, at $7.49. i of blue and black broadcloth, yoke Women's Dress Skirts, made of un- effect, trimmed with pipings of taf- feta and braid, full sleeves, with | lined black granite cloth, panel front, fancy turn-over cuffs, lined with taf- pated flounce, trimmed with taffeta feta; nine-gore unlined skirt. plaited pands, at $10.41. Women's Dress Skirts, made of peau oe sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, at 21.96, | de soie, fre! styles fo elect any) trimmed with rows of fancy stitch- ty 6 ; ing, flounces, box plaits and ap- Misses’ Walking Skirts, made of blue and Oxford Thibet cloth, seven-gore flare style, stitched | pliqued lace, at $14.74, ; Women’s Pedestrian Skirts, made of | e e plaited effect, $3.58. Misses’ Walking rts, made of light and medium gray novelty | blue and black» cheviot, gcre flare mixtures, flare model, yoke effect, | Women's Pedestrian Skirts, made of} Style, yoke effect, trimmed with black cheviot, tailor made, panel taffeta bands, pipings and buttons, | front, yoke effects on sides, habit] $6.49. | back, at Or tetar, Skirts, made of {GYMBASuM. Dresses, for women, Women's Pedestrian Skirts, made of | misses and chil : | black broadcloth, gore flare flounce, ule OUD, AGE: OF ae . finished with several rows of tailor stitching, and straps, at $14.74, very much lower than elsewhere, | Kid Gloves. Int Fl, Broadway, Jouvin Gloves—Eclair quality—glace and suede, $1.44. | Mazarin quality, glace and suede, $1.69. | Women's 16-inch Lavable Suede and Glace Gloves, white only, $2.79.! Women’s Two-clasp Evening Gloves, black and white suede; 16-in | $1.79; 20-in., $1.99; 30-in,, $2.24, The Comtesse Corsets. 24 FI, Sith Bt The Comtesse is without a superior among the Corsets of the world. No other Corset is made so wellor fits so perfectly, It is the product of the | foremost Corset maker in Europe, and its sale in America is confined to us. Under another name it is used and recommended by nearly all the leading modistes in Paris. Our increasing sales show that it is constantly |growing in favor on this side of the Atlantic. We have it in twenty models and can therefore guarantee an absolutely faultless fit for any figure. Comfortable titting rooms and expert fitters are at your service |to aid you in selecting the one that will exactly suit you, Fine white coutil, low bust, medium hips, straight front, , $2.39 Fine white or drab coutil straight front, loy bust, habit hip, trimmed with lace and ribbon,.... RAS RRA $3.39 $3.69 | Fine white coutil, full biascut,low bust,long on hip and abdo- men, trimmed with lace, especially adapted for full figures, White and colored ail batistes and faney 8 broradey, fies with bone and elaborately trimmed with lace and ribbon, for slight, $13.48 | medium and tull figures, $4.94, $6.74, $8.39, and up to... 50 Bath Robes at $1.98. in Fi. jo hh Bi, |Men’s $3. Men’s Bath Robes, made in our own factory of Turkish | towelling, fast-dyed pinks and blues; same quality $1 08 sold elsewhere at $3.50; Our price..sesersseeeee Men’s 50c,. Night Shirts at 39c¢,74a%: Men’s Muslin Night Shirts, collar, sleeves and pockets trimmed with fast color woven braids; cut full length and with extra wide bodies—all sizes including boys’ 12 to 14 and men’s 15 to 19, They are the quality that is of- fered elsewhere at 50c.; Our prices.s+.+++eeeeees, BOC Men’s and Boys’ Collars, Men's Collars, forty-two styles, manufactured especially for us-—equal to the best and better than most 25c. collars sold elsewhere, 11c. ou spec R. H. Macy & Co.’ ; 34th to 35th St. roof in America, We are sole agents in New York for the well-known Hte| 12¢ 18° 23° Theo. Haviland’s Cups-and-Saucers Fine, thin China, prettiest shapes, six styles to choose from—refined, graceful decorations in soft colorings— sold elsewhere as a very special bargain at $3.00 a dozen; our price......,. A variety of richer decorations not usually found on bargain tables, in- cluding a choice lot of grand fire Royal Blue China, at corresponding re- ductions. Eye Glasses, made to retail at $1.50, will be sold at 49c, Frames inferior to these are advertised by others as special values at $1.00 and repre- sented to be solid gold, Five styles s Attractions Are Their Low Prices. Broadway Macy’s March Sale of China ana Glass Basbment. The March Sales of China and Glass are recognized features at Macy’s. This is the first movement of the kind at our new store—the largest building in the world devoted to retailing. The power of matchless values makes it memorablé—sets a new pace— creates a new standard of liberal values. * It turns the tide—changing the universally accepted Lenten passiveness and lassitude into keen trade activity. Decorated China Dinner Sets. Here are the bargains, stereotyped word found in current advertising. Porcelain Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, underglaze decorations, advertised elsewhere at $7.50; our price.........eeesee0.- Porcelain Dinner Sets, 102 pieces, tinted spray decorations, advertised elsewhere at $9.00; our price............. Porcelain Dinner Sets, 102 pieces, floral and gilt decorations, advertised elsewhere at $12.00; our price.....eeeesseesees Theo, Haviland’s China Dinner Sets,) Theo. Haviland’s China Dit 100 pieces, new shapes and decora-| 112 piekes, exquisite shapes tions, stippled gilt han- rations, stippled gilt han- dies, quoted elsewhere at 516 87 dles, quoted elsewhere at $20.00; our price ° $25.00; our price Carlsbad China Dinner Sets, direct! from our own works; the quality of the china and the distinctive charac- ter of the decorations will please you sreatly; rich gilt graces every piece; complete, including soup 1 3. 49 'e orations are ideally Frencl delicate tints that give vital the trailing and wreathing, pieces, called cheap else- where at $20.00; price ......65 tureen; real value $15.00; § our price .... biggest kind of bargains—downright, genuine, simon-pure Goods at prices that justify and sustain the use of the most 5,87 $747 49,87 Inner Sets, and deco- $18.7 Limoges China Dinner Sets—che dec- h-~-pretty, charm to and twin- ing floral studies, gilt hand'cs, 101 ou $14.7 Theo. Haviland’s Dinner Sets, 112 pieces, charming decorations, gilt on every piece, advertised elsewhere at $30.00; Theo, Haviland’s Dinner Sets, quets and gilt bow knots, OUF PTICe.........0665 tssiemeesriseese ve Theo. Haviland’s Dinner Sets, 124 pieces, wreaths and gold edges are the decorative scheme, adver- tised elsewhere at $67.50; our price hgeees eee Cee eee ee our $24. 87 '. 424 pieces, decorations of tinted bou- advertised elsewhere at $60.00; $4 3.7! ‘dotted ‘border’ and dainty $57, 39 Limoges Dinner Sets, 125 pieces; the decorations are rich and original designs in gold and lace borders, advertised elsewhere at POS-OOMOUNDIWCC rie wielsiaeiegieesien suiiecneleeiy seeieicls sieais rom cannot be found ben 79° Our assortment of finer Sets is correspondingly complete and attractive. A greater range of styles to choose Impartial comparisons justify the statement that our prices are 25 to 33 per cent, cheaper than the closest competition. Theo. Haviland’s China by the Piece. eath any —Main Floor. You may select for 20c, Preserve Plates, for 25c. Tea Plates, for 30c. Dinner Plates, for 40c, Pickle Dishes, 69° 97° 97° for $2.00 Soup Tureens, for $1.00 Sauce Boats, 19° Theo. Haviland’s best China—newest and most desirable shapes—delicate blossoms with dainty green sprays and foliage. supply your special need and pay less for it during this sale than China of jequal quality was ever before sold for. Here's a partial list of the pieces and prices:— 49° for $1.00 Cov. Butter Dishes, a set to for $1.75 Covered Dishes, 19¢ .c. China Bargain Tables, -0..0... Cups and Saucers, 102. Dinner Plates, 15¢. Tea Plates, 10c, Chocolate Pots, 49¢, Cracker Jars, 49c. Covered Dishes, 69, Glasses at 49c. Fine Gold-filled Spectacles and) puted Bobinet Lace Curta $1.35 quality at 98¢, $1.60 quality at $1.12 $2.00 quality at $1.39 $2.15 quality at 83.95 quilby at Feneycolen 1,74 ui long, 30! our price $1.24, That means they An exceedingly attractive line of Austrian China will be closed out at half and less than half prices, Floral decorations, enriched with gold, Large assortment of broken lots of English and American Decorated Dinner and Tea Ware for less than plain white is usually sold for. Scores of Open Stock Patterns.-suemu Scores of styles in French, English, Austrian and American decorated China, known to the trade as “open stock patterns.” are sold by the set or single piece. This enables you to select sets to serve your individual requirements and to replace articles that break. We have all the stock patterns formerly shown at the old store, besides many new lines. $1.50 Spectacles and Eye Upholstery Goods,-». Ruffled Swiss Curtains, six different styles, striped effects, 40 inches wi two and three-quarter yards long, sold byothers at 60c.a pair; our price 39c, ‘ins made on best quality imported lace in- Serting and edging to a y Organdie Curtains,with }, 40 inches wide, cyte by others at $1.75 a pair; Fancy Fire Screens, large variety of sigt sold by others at $1.35; our VAY R. H. MACY & 00, ACYS Many of the stocks that served you so well before have been doubled and trebled in scope and magnitude. Plans, are maturing that will bring others up to the standard that our obligations to the public impose. Cut Glass at Unequalled Prices. sale is guaranteed to be the finest quality produced. Being manufac- turers, we save retail buyers the mid- jdleman’s profit. But the following values mean more than our regular jeconomies. Original rices “AVE been surprisingly reduced! Pieces Worth Up to $5.00; choice. ..... $2, si Including 8-in. Salad. and Fruft Bowls, Water Carafe, Decant Jelly Dishes, Oil Bottles, Compds mounted on feet, Olive Dishes handles, and many other articles— all brilliant in cutting and beautiful in shape and pattern. ‘ Olive and Bon Bon Dishes, worth up to $1.97; choice, 97c, Oil and Vinegar Bottles, with cut ORPETs, worth up to $2.30; choice 1.47, Salad and Fruit Bowls, 9-in. diameter, round or triangular, Worth up to $8.00; choice, $4.97. , Salad and Fruit Bowls, 9 in, in diame- ter—very deep cuttings and novel de+ signs, worth $10.00; choice, $7.49. Fine Glass Enriched with Gold. Crystal Table Services—over a hun- dred styles of etched and engraved. designs and twenty plain shapes with cut stems, Goblets, per dozen, $3.84, Champagnes, per dozen, $2.18. Claret Glasses, per dozen, $2.93. Wine Glasses, per dozen, $2.59. Cordial Glasses, per dozen, §2,09. Crystal Table Service, etched Berne hardt pattern and gilt—a very artis- tic style. Ba 7.47, Goblets, per dozen, Clarets, per dozen, Champagnes, per dozen, $5.98, Wines, per dozen, $6.47 Cordials, per dozen, $5.47 Set of sixty pieces, complete $33. 86 fores +. Punch Cups, per dozen, $2.93. Whiskey Tumblers, per dozen, $1.94 Cream Saucers, per dozen, $2.97. Table Tumblers, per dozen, $2.81. Finger Bowls, per dozen, $3.47. Crystal Table Service—decorated with raised paste gold—beautiful; rococo designs :— Goblets, per dozen, $16.37) Champagnes, per dozen, $11.47, ‘Wines, per dozen, $12.97 Clarets, per dozen, 13.97 | Cord! per dozen, 10.47 | Set of sixty pieces, complete, for. - — 965,25) Glass Tumblers, Thin crystal Table Tumblers, bins ei ani Thin crystal Table Tumblers, . engraved, dozen, 48c, Toilet Sets, Decorated Toilet Sets, full stze, 4 pieces,$1.49; with covered Jar,$2.49,| Decorated Toilet Sets, full size, stippled with coud, g2.arswith covered lan Ree Fish Sets. Theo, Haviland’s China Fish Sets,in a great variety of Grand Fire tinted) with elaborate gold trac. ings. centres are decorated by L. Martin, with twelve different styles of fish; sold elsewhere at from $25.00 to $30.00; choice at $14.97) $4.09 for $7.50 Carlsbad China Fish) sets, flower decorations, gold edges, $589 tor Carlsbad China Fish Sets,/ floral borders, gold elgee fan eect) $9.98 for $12.00 Limoges Fish Sette festoon shape, gold borders an centres, and feathers, one hundred different: aria ip select from Pes by others: at $2.75; our price $1.74, Utility or shift Walst Boxes, covered with cretonne: $2.50 quality at $4.74 $3.00 quality at $2.24 Opaque Window States, good ie w es, roller, all colors, 3x6 feet, sold b | others at aie our price 18¢, m4 double-knotted fringe, sold by at 45c,; our price 32¢. i Window Shades, made of on 5 \ i the splendid or. | The Cut Glass offered during this | ‘, t Me sl