The evening world. Newspaper, April 10, 1903, Page 3

} a Pi COUNTS KIN ‘SUPPORT HIM ‘Des Garets and His Friend, Baron Kap-Herr, Hauled Up in Supplementary Proceedings. —— aa A NOBLEMAN WORK? NEVER Count Denies that He Is Searching for a Real Job Involving Labor, and Kap-Herr Declares that He Is Not Looking for an Heiress. ‘With natural reticence and réluctance to spread his affairs betore a curious public, Count Jacques dos Garets bowea to the inevitable and submitted to ex- amination in supplementary proceedings to-day in ¢he Supreme Court, at the an- Stance of an inexorab.e' creditor. The inexorable one was Alfred Hanau, who lent $5,456.77 on a promissory note, and after a part had been pald got judgment against the Count and his friend, the Baron Richard von Kap-Herr, @ former attache of the German kim- bassy at Washington, for $3,200. The turner of the spit on which the titled judgment debtor was roasted wag Henry G. Wiley, attorney for Hanau. A blond bearded Jawyer who was ad- dressed as Mr. Taylor,” did what he ould to protect the Count. The Count testified as follow: Means to Be a Citizen. “I reside in this country permanently now, and have filed my first papers for citizenship. I have been here ten years, off and on. I am not engaged in busi- ness. I have a wife and daughter iiving in France. I was engaged in the lum- ber business in Alaska, at Nome City, three years ago. 1 sold a shipload of lumber to the Alaska Commercial Com- Dany for $20,000." “Ab, that was not more than three years ago,"’ the turner of the spit broke tn. “Now, where is that $20,000?" “Oh, { septn it all long ago," replied the count, twitching at his dainty little John Drew mustache. The Count would look like John Drew if his halr wi black instead of iron gray. “I sent a ship load of lumber from Beattle to Mr. Redding at Nome City to be sold for me. That was last Septem- ber.’ ’ Lumber Han Been Sold. “How much did that jumber cost?’ asked the lawyer. “I paid $26,000 for it with my money ‘Feceived from Paris.'’ “Has that lumber been sold yet?" “Mr. Redding has sold it. le so informed me in letters. ding is acting as my age owe Mr. Redding anything. t this money next summer. ow how much.” “Where do you live? What does it cost you to live? Where do you get the money to pay with?’ asked the rapid- Gre Wiley. “When I was married there was\ marriage settlement. I live at No. 7 ‘West Twenty-sixth street and pay month for my room and live at the res- taurants. I pay my expenses with money sent by my family from France.” German Barou Grilled, Too, Sher judgments against you?” ed. but I owe Mr. Roby for money advanced to me; Mr. Redding thas a jen of $2,000 on the'money due me from Nom “Are you trying to find employment The scion of French nobility looked hurt as he answered in the negative, “When I sed money I write to my family and tney send it. I have received no money from any other source in the past two years,” ecame of the $5,000 for which Ou gave this Hote to Me Manauy the jawyer asked, “I used It ‘In a gold_and copper and coal mining scheme in Siberia, “it was a failure and I lost the money. Baron| Kap-Herr was interested with mein it." The Count Petersburg, not at Washington, andr tired witha sigh in favor of ‘his Ger- @an partner In debt. Baron Richard yon Kap-Herr, also! grav as to his hair, but with ‘a red| mustache and a florid, full face, and| Uke the Count, in a silck business sult | of gray, was ‘put on the grill by dar. | raitey he Baron said he was from Potsdam, near Herlin, and was a member of the German Embassy at Washington untll lant year, The Count and his friend, the Baron, re about fifty years oid and very com: fortable men of the world so far as ap- pearancees go, he qriil master addressed the German familiarly as “Baron,” as he had dressed the Frenchman as “Count.” The Baron sald he had been in no business since quitting tae Legation and had no intention of seeking employment. Didn't know whether he intended re- aining in America or not. ‘Are you a member of army? "the lawyer ssked am retired from the German army.’ e you in,eny way related to Kal- » Wilhelm ?'” The Baron returned a the German smiling and much amused negative, and established himself on good terms with his tor- mentors Immediate! He yaid he got no salary or emolument from connection with the German Fmbassy, and no pension or pay from the ent. German Government, How do you live the lawyer asked, { Lives with (Friend * #1 jive with friends at the Calumet hb, My brother, Baron Kap-Herr Lockwit#, sends money to me."* “Then 'you are supported by brother: your "1 sald the Baron, unblushingly. ‘ou must have a monthly bill at the Calumet Club for food, ‘drinks and ré—now how much does it average?” ‘Oh, about 80 « month,” said the ri ‘on. pow much for your room at the rs. rs a month?" day.’ he’ Baron odignantiy. ‘resented the Suggestion of the lawyer that his pur- in America was solely to contract & marriage with the possessor of a fat I never thought of such a e. STEAMER LOST PROPELLER. DELAWARE BREAKWATER, Del, ‘April 10—The tus Bomers N, Bmith, he reports t] ing THE WORLD: } f FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL. 10, 1903, FIFTH AVENUE BLOCK WHICH IS TO BE DESTROYED TO MAKE ROOM FOR TIFFANY PDOLO HD DAD HOHHHG IDS DOHHOGHGHHI GE BOdD>30 @ 4 OPPLDSS 225-06 200.090 ROARK # Bet ne ate PALM GARDEKS SERIES. vt ’S NEW BUIL DIN ee do408 CHERRY HILL TO THE’ RESCUE Gang Pounces on McClusky’s Men When They Corner Frank Avery, One of the Safe-Blow- ers Caught in Cemetery. SLEUTHS WELL BATTERED. Three of Inspector MoClusky's men ar- redted Frank Avery, the cracksman, who has @ police record extending from New York to Honolulu, early to-day at No, 100 Cherry street after a hard fight, In which the Cherry Hill gang took a hand. ‘After the arrest Avery was: {dentified as one of the four men who were. over- hauled on Wednesday night while at- tempting to blow open the safe in Bupt. Butts's office in the Flower Hill Came- tery, North Bergen, and who fired volley after volley at the police before two of them were captured and two got away. It was reported to-day that one of the men arrested, who gave the name Me- roney, was a novice at the safe-break- game. A woman who called on him in his Hoboken cell said he was an fron moulder and had no police record. On the contrary, accordihg to Inspector McClusky, this man !s John Meloney, a professional thief and desperate char- acter, who has spent a large part of his Hfe behind prison bars, On May 2, 1802, Judge Cowing, in General Sessions, sent him to Sing Sing for elght years for robbery. He had hardly left his cell before he was: ar- rested again and sent to the peniten- tlary for a year, On Oct. 13, 1900, he was again taken into custody and seat up the river for two years. All in the Expert Claas. The third man arrested Is as well known in the underground channels of thlevedom as Avery and Meloney and is an expert safe-breaker, He is variously Known as Ed, Gallagher and Jahn M thaws. For many years he was employed by the Marvin Safe Company as chief meohanie, After being arrested on Jan. 23 last for carrying burglar tools he was ac- quitted. Mr. Marvin then offered to take him back at his old employment {f he would promise to lead an honest life, Mr, Marvin informed the Court of Special Sessions t.. ne was an ex- pert in manipulating the mechaniem Jf safes. According to Inspector Mc- Clusky the man refused Mr. Marvin's ofter and joined the gang of notorious rafe-blowers headed by Avery. ‘Avery !s the man who was arrested as a suspect in the famous Richard Pope murder elght years ago and re- leased for lack of evidence, Pope was playing pinochle in Walter's saloon at One Hundred and Thirty-Afth street and Southern Boulevard when three bur- glars entered the place with drawn re- volvers, He showed fight and was rid: dled with bullets, Cherry Hill Gang te His Rescae, MeClusky suspected that mixed up in the Flower Cemetery affair, and despatched Detective Sergeants McCauley, Devy and Koap to tind him. They located him in the tenement at No, 1W Sherry street. He fought desperately, attempting to draw a big bulldog revolver from his inglde pocket, The no.se of the struggle attracted a half score members of the Cherry Hill iy » Who went to his assistance, and in the encounter that followed de- tectives were badly brulsed and bat- tered before they succeeded in handing thelr man over to several policemen whi came to thelr aid. When taken to Police Headquarters Avery was identified by Detective Nel- son, ‘ot Hoboken, as one of the men Who had shot at’ him in the cemetery on Wednesday night. When searched weverhl boxes of eartridges and another revolver were found on him. He was held for requisition. Inspector MoUiusky said that Avery been e@rrested in nearly every State in the Union, and is knoWh as a desperate man, ever ready with bis gun, When Avery was arraigned tater be- fore Maxistrate Mayo, In the Centre Btreet Court he was held in $3,600 bail and gent ¢o the Tombs, BURNED BY LIVE WIRE. rictan W (ulhy Injus While at Work in Power Ho: Adam Gerb, an electrician of No. 10 West One Hundred and Thirty-frst street, was badly burned by a live wire while at work In the Ope Hundred and Forty-sixth treet Inspector Avery was fn LEARNED IFIRST FROWTHE WORLD Tenants of Premises to Be De- stroyed for Tiffany’s New Building Got First Intimation of Sale from This Paper. MR. BOLDT’S BIG PROFIT. The report in The Evening World of the purchase of the block on the east side of Fifth avenue, between Thirty- sixth and Thirty-seventh streets, by the Tiffany Company was the first jntima- tion to the tenants that the parcel had been sold. There was great scurrying up Fifth avenue on the part of the business men who will have to hunt new locations to make way for the great buildings that the Tiffany Jewelry house will erect. It is the hope of the purchas- ers of the plot to begin tearing down the old buildings by June 1. George C. Boldt, of the Waldorf-As- toria, who sold the block front to the Tiffany corporation, is sald to have pald about $1,200,000 for it, The selling price was close to $2,000,000. Only two of the tenants Have leases running for over seven months from the first of May. The rest can be dorced to vacate on nine- ty days’ notice. Slebrecht & Son, the florists, who oc- cupy the bulking et the Dhirty-seventh street corner, No, 49, have been oh that spot for twenty-seven years. They have about half an ecre of greenhouses on the plot, and to move at this time will cause them great inconventence. “When we came out here.” said Mr. Biebrecht to-day, ‘there were open fields alt about. We were practically in the country, Land was comparatively cheap and we had all the room we wanted. But the city has grown up around us, and I suppose we shall have to join in the pro- cession up Fifth avenue. ‘The firm has a three-year lease, signed Oct. 1, 1903, whicn contains a clau providing that it can be cancelled on ninety days’ notice after the first year. There is also a clause Indemnifying the firm for losses on improvements, ‘This clause is in all the leases and the tenants will colleot about $25,000 for im- provements they have paid for. No. 407 is occupied by Robertson & Co,, the frult dealers, whu wave already en- gaged other quarters further up the ay2- nue. Plummer & Co., drugs, are in No. 405; the Fredericks Pegrl Company, jow- ellers, in No. 403; M. J? Whalley, station- er, In No. 401; Paul L, Bryant, cleaner and dyer, in No, 39; Max Williams, art dealer, in No, 497, and Edward Brandus, picture gallery, in No, 391, at the corner of Thirty-sixth street. This is the old Lorijlard mansion. MISS PAXTON DIDN'T GET ALL HER SALARY. Company Went Broke in Philadel. phia, and She Ha@ Brought Suit Agai.ist Robert Grau. As the outcome of an opera tour which came to grief at the end of the first week in Philadelphia, where an at- tachment of the box office receipts for the rent left only $11 im the treasury, Abraham Oberstein has brought sult be- fore Justice Finn in the First District Court, for $4, arrears on the week's sal- ary, to Miss Bessle FE. Paxton. Miss Paxton'e salary was $7 a week, and apparently she was right behind the opera-house owner and got the other $110. Her suit Is against Robert Grau, a brother of the Metropolitan impresario, who has several success- ful companies on the road, and is di- rector of ie “farewell tour of Mme. # it Is amply due to the busines: delayed of sel- t paid in its order, MERCHANT SHOT HIMSELF, Henry Moller, a retired merchant, of No, 424 West One Hundred and Twenty- second sireet, shot and killed himecit | his home this afternoon. ° _Mespondent for weeks! With bis bean. He. DADDY DIDN'T EAT DOTTY’ APPLE Brainey’s Little Daughter Gave It to Him as a Lunch Relish and Warned Him Not to Get “Hurted.” ccben tn 2 2 FATE WAS AGAINST HIM. ow, be careful, papa, and don’t get hurted, and noon-time you eat Dorothy's apple, won't you?" John Brainey, a machinist employed tn Brown & Miller's machine shop, Jersey City, was leaving his home at No, 64 Sussex street, to go to his work. He bent down and kissed his little girl and thanked her for the big, red apple. “Now, remember, papa, don't get hurted." “Your papa won't, Dorothy, and when ‘he comes home to-night he will give you a ride on bis knee." Dorothy watched her father through the window and he threw her a kiss over the top of the big red arple. The Machinery Gut Awrs. At noon to-day, in the grim, noisy ma- the big chine shop, Bralney took out red apple with the intention of eating his lunch. But something seemed to be wrong with one of the pylleys over- head, so the machinist thrust the apple in his Mp pocket and climbed up a lad- der to sce what the matter was, Suddenly the machinery stopped. The other workmen looked up in surprise. ‘Their expression turned to horror when they saw Brainey hanging head down- ward from the top of the shaft. his feet was fastened in-the wheel and belt. Caught by the belt, he had been whirled around again and body clogged the wheels an machinery, Soon Came the End, He groaned slightly at first, but soon grew still, One of again, until hes | stopped the DRESSMAKERS NEAR COLLAPSE. forced to Work Night and Day to Keep Up with the Rush of Orders for Spring Costumes Wanted Before Easter. SEVERE STRAIN THIS YEAR. Although Good Friday is a holiday thousands of women in New York are straiping every nerve to-day in an en- denvor to complete the overwhelming number of Easter gowns that are due to be delivered by Saturday night, The same story {s told at al! of the vig dressmaking establishments—"the busiest season ever experienced.” The forewoman at one of the largest establishments where feminine spring vanity is satisfied stated to-iay that she had almost collapsed under the strain. Ye have doubled our force and are working night and day,” she sald, “the strain Is harder this year than ever be- fore. The manufacturers of ready-to-wear spring garments are under the same [High pressure, but it Is In the fashion- ‘able dressmaking establishments that the heaviest strain has fallen, Stitehing Night and Day Women, needle in hand, sit sewing and stitching night and day and the fine needle workers’ eyes are taxed to the Umit. The gowns th's vear have so much |handwork on them that it requires a great deal of time and care to turn them out While the custom of appearing In a new gown on Easter is said to have been abandoned by the New York wo- man of fashion, the pressure which is brovght to bear on the dressmaking es- neo defore he was caught in a beit;|tablishments to turn out gowns by the that time losing four toes, Saturday preceding Easter conflicts with That is why, every morning, Dorothy he fi t would remind ‘her father “not to get| the statement, ‘ hunted." ‘Most of our conservative patrons en they carried the body into the| remain at home on Good Friday,” sald tte home this afternoon Dorothy ran to meet them. They told her tuat her papi Was sick, and, to quiet ner, they wave her the big, red apple they had picked up under the fatal shaft. (00 FILIPINS KILLED IN FIGHT Many Others Wounded in Cap- ture of Small Town on Min- danao Island by an American Force. CAPT PERSHING’S VICTORY. MANILA, April 10,—Capt. Pershin, force has taken Bacolod, Island of Mindanao, after a hot fight. One hundred Moros were killed and many others wounded. - The Americans had wounded, Pershing’s force consisted of Shaw's battalion of the 'Twenty-seventh In- fantry, Kilpatrick's troop of the Fif- teenth Cavalry and Chacuair's battery, Pershing was wurveying the west shore lands when the Bacolodians op- posed his advance and provoked th fight. Pershing surrounded and attack- ed their stronghold, first shelling them, and rushing his troops forward charged only three men eallantly After crossing a deep moat and en- tering the fort the Americans engaged the Moros, buyonets against krisser Among the one hundred Moros kijled was the Datio of Panandungan, and many were wounded, ‘Only three Americans were wounded. After the capture of the fort it was d atroyed. ‘The Bacolod jeaders and the majority f the poople Pf shat districh nad been wee on the Am is ny mi Josted he progreasl' ee one ‘oad company fought the Hi i mt lower peat pos sete t HESRAGL sh tote a a leading dressmaker, “but as work on thelr gowns goes on just the same the day does not interfere with thelr hav- ing their wardrove completed, Some employees refuse to work on Good Fri- day, but their places are quickly filled. "It has kept us busy finding compe- tent help, and there will be more than one woman who will be disappointed At not haying her Easter gown.” One of the Jeading establishments refuses to recognize the words “Easter gown.” “Among our patrons,” said the fore: woman, ‘there Js no such thing. Spring gowns are the nly costumes we recog- nize. However that may be. pressure that Js being b the. terrible ht upon the thousands of needlewomen and dresamakers turn out my lady's gowns by Saturday night indicates that Easter still plays an woman's realm. The Correct Kanttr Gown, A demi-tatior cloth suit is the really rrect Easter gown,” said the head of establish t volle and claim i ond important role In . her superintend- down to the youngest apprentice, drensmaking | eatablisbine ed up to the highest n If Kaster was a wee belleve we would fi aay of a SHE GETS $18,169 FROM A RAILROAD. Hichest Court of the State Awards Julla C, Bennett Judgment Against Brooklyn Heights Company, (Special to The Evealng World ALBANY, April 10.—After @ fight of nearly four years Miss Julla ©, Ben nett, of Hrookiyn, Pas received $18,109 in her suit for damages against the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company Miss Bennett Was @ passenger in a car of the Brooklyn Helghts Company when there was a collision Sept. 11, 1899, t the corner of Third avenue and Sixty. fifth street. Injuries she received ro sulted in‘partial paralysis of her right de. Suit wes commenced against ¢ Hicoxlyn Holghts Haliroad Company for WIS NEILSON ASKSFORLICEAS As Required by Rhode Is!and Law, She Accompanies Regi- nald Vanderbilt and Applics for Permission to Wed. THE TROUSSEAU ARRIVES. Wagon-Loads of Trunks and Hamp- ers, and Three Dressmakers to Convoy Them—Eaeter Lilies Cor- nered for Wedding Decorations. (Specini to The Rvening World.) NEWPORT. R. 1, April 10.—As re- quired by the laws of the State of Rhode Inland, Reginald Vanderbilt and Cath- teen Netlson cailed In person at the City Hall to-day for the purpose of securing | a marriage license, “City Clerk David | Stevens had been Informed in ad nce | of the purpose of the young couple, and | he secured for them the privacy they desired. The approrching wedding dominates Newport. From the Aquidneck Bank, where the magnificent Jewels and other wedding presents are stored under the guard of detectives, to Arleigh, the! home of Mrs, Neflson, where the mar- rlage ceremony will take place, there appears to be no business but that at- tendant upon the event. The streets are fall of hurrying workmen and ar- tisans engaged Jn purchasing or dellver- ing material for decorations, and tt appears that every other truck that passes through Thames street carries trunks or something else for the bride. Newport {s accustomed to the sight of numerous trunks in the train of the rich who spend the summers here, but the extent and variety of the supply of Miss eilson is surprising. Ten trunks of aried shapes and colors arrived last night on the boat from Wickford and about a score more came In to-day. All were marked in big black letters, “Cc, N. V.," the Initlals of Cathleen Neilson when she shall haye become Mrs. Van- derbilt. The most Interesting event of the day was the arrival of the trousseau of Miss Neilson, Three smart dressmakers from New York—or perhaps it would be better to call them mogistes—were in charge of the trunks and hampers containing the garments. With them came a corps of maids and other servants. Miss Neflson was out with Mr. Vanderbilt in his automobile when the wedding dresses arrived. On her return to Ar- lelgh she hurried into the house, and was not seen again until Mr. Vander- bilt called for her to go to the City Hall for the license. Newporters who were contemplating the decoration of their homes with lilles for Easter awoke to the fact to-day that the market is cornered. The New York florist and his score of assistants who have charge of the decorations of Ar- lelgh have bought up the visible supply of Iilles in and around Newport. Be- sides this, two carlos of buds have been shipped from New York. It is the desire of Miss Nellson that the event shall be a distinctively Easter wedding, and she has given orders that all the |lilles arriving in Newport between now |and next Tuesday shall ve secured for | her, |. Active work on the decoration of Ara jleigh was begun soon after daylight jthis morning. Grand old trees wero| mutilated in order that the view of| ouge might be unobstructed. A | | special detall of twenty policemen was made to-day for service at the wedding and Chief Richards, in a consultation with Mr. Vanderblit and Mrs. Nell- ry rranged for pecial guard for the wedding presents In addition to the | picked men who are here from New York. | | MISS CRAMP TO WED. Philadelphia Belle Will Be Bride of Theodore Roosey Pell. (Special to The Hvening World.) PHILADELPHIA, April 10.—Mr. and |Mrs, Edwin 8, Cramp announce to-day the engagement of thelr daughter, Miss | Florence Cramp. to Theodore Rooseveit Pell, of New York City, Miss Cramp! [made her debut into the social world four years ago, and has been a snectal favorite not only here but also In New- |port, where her summers ha been |passed, She ts the granddaughter of Mr. Charles H. Cramp, Mr. Pell comes of @ family ‘ong distinguished in New York. “He Is the son of Mrs. John Ho land Pell and a great-nephew of Mr | Walden Pell, who for so many. years | cecupled such a prominent position tn Waris society, Mr. BP Is an expert tennis pl er and has won the cnam- | pionship in many tennla matches Gute has been fixed for the wedding. — j ; |GIRL’S LAUGH CAUSES STRIKE No | charued Her and So! . Friends Quit Work, vi ADY, N, Y,, April Mary Birch, was empl d 4 erhold & (o.. in the in this city, laughed, and her foreman discharge her, twenty. of her girl friends Went on a strike. They aay they W.ll remain out until Miss Birch Is | reinstated. te CLOTHING ANNIVERSARY, Bargains nud souventes for Patrons | of Bernheim & Co. Messrs Bornhelm & Co., who have recognized as Harlem's fore | clothiers, have announced the ninth anni- versary of their entry tuto the clothing | field in Harlem, and are commemorating | ¢ this event by offering to the public ex onal inducements in all thelr depart-| a, Their’ spacious store a and Twenty-seventh st avenue, which contains (he most up-to: ate. and newest fashions In clothing, | t fUrbishinge. als and shoes. haa been slaboralely and tempting or t Monge ant’ dane of further mark of ey Hundred nd Phir styles for women—they range from the quiet, dressy Stern Brother. Women’s Neckwear Large assortment of IMPORTED VENISE, GLUNY AND DUCHESSE LACE CIRCULAR LACE COLLARS, WITH AND WITHOUT STOLE ENDS, IN WHITE, ECRU AND BLACK. Also the following Special Values for To-morrow PURE LINEN STOCKS with bishop ends, hemstitched tops with colored bands and French hand-made knots, ValueSsc © FINE PERSIAN LAWN TUCKED STOCKS with pleated Cc embroidered handkerchief ends and turn-over collar attached, © Se TAFFETA TURN-OVER COLLARS with bishop ends, 1g i embroidered in new effects, consisting of Violets, Currants, Forget-me-nots, etc., 50°, vf: c VIcI KID AND FRENCH CALFSKIN TIES, with heavy scles, also Vici Kid Ties with light soles; newest styles in heels and lasts, First Floor, Annex. | Young Men’s Clothing —— Top Coats and Hats. YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, custom tailored, in homespuns, cheviots, blue serges and black thibets ; ages 15 to 22, chest 31 to 38; with extra trousers, at less than regular suit price, Value $16.50 YOUNG MEN'S SILK LINED TOP COATS, fine quality coverts, fashionable loose backs, ages 16 to 22, chest 32 to 38, Value $18.00 BOYS’ TOP COATS AND REEFERS, At $5.00, Top eae in Eiubes aa ven Ee LAS or heviot with regulation embroidery. 95, Top Coats in whipcords, Reefers in English serge, ages 3 to16, $9.00,96.9. Value $6.50 to $8.90 RUSSIANS AND SAILORS WITH EXTRA TROUSERS, in all-wool serges and homespuns, and plain serges and cheviots, ages 3 to 12, Value $6.95 NORFOLKS WITH DOUBLE SEATS AND KNEES, all-wool cheviots, mixtures and plain; guaranteed not to rip, ages 3 to 16, Value $6.50 Second Floor, Annex. CAND CHOCOLATE EVERTON TAFFY—Three pounds granulated 7 one quart water, one even teaspoonful cream of tartar. Mix all togetl 4 place on a quick fire. From time to time take a small portion and ¢ same into cold water. When this portion breaks short and crisp, it snap, take batch off of fre and stir m % pound best table butter and | grated nutmeg. Replace on fire and stir continually for four minutes move from fire and mix in six ounces of WALTER BAKER & CO.’5 late and one tablespoonful of extract of vanilla. Pour on a@ butt and mark with a buttered knife to size desired. EASTER WEEK SPECIALS. FRIDAY ONLY. CHOCOLATE COVERED PERSIAN DATES . SATURDAY ONLY: VANILLA CREAM ALMOND: x FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, P PEANUT BRITTLE ASSORTED FRUIT AND NUT CHOCOLATE! OREAMED GRENOBLE WALNUTS. i HIGH-cr « BONBONS AND CHOCOLATES OR ALL CHOGO- LATES, packed appropriately for the Easter season with violets anu violet ribbon. Better than those sold by others at from 50 to 80 cents per pound. Our price........ BIN + <), EASTER EGGS AND NOVELTIES MINIATURK MARKET BASKETS, filled with candy eggs which are a rt terpart of the real tic ¥ BITS, in endless varieties. At paBTen waubina ta guile wariice, At ally TE CKEAM EGGS. Walt REAM EGGS, San Bi: bewildering assortment of Bunnies, Chickens, 0 pe arent Silk, Satin, Panorama and Chocolate Eggs, plain and decorated, at prices that will astonish you, BOTH STORES OPEN UNTIL 10 P, M, ON EASTER SATURDAY. ot $5.00 We will deliver « ot the adore specials at the fol fowing rates: Manbattan sland, 106.: Brooklyn, Ho- Yokoo, Jersey City oF the a Bronx, 15e. ; — No goods sent C. 0, D. EASTER SHOES AND OXFORDS New Spring Shoes are ready—for men--for women--for children, Our unusually complete lines embrace the smart, snappy styles of to-day, and the staples that have been such strong fa- vorites in past seasons, the Potayto and flat last shapes for men, and the new neat shapes with narrow toes and high heels for men and women predominate, Patent is the leader in leathers, the low shoe in button, regular Oxford and blucher cut are extremely popular this heel. | season. $2) Biyn Shoes are made if'S0. wide, & | range of style and price that everybody n be Suited in fancy and pocket. - Blyn prices are the lowest possible for reliable shoes. We don't 100 new if Cuban small | extenyion nd we won't make the other kind. Blyn Oxtords—100 new styles for men; he extreme, $1,50 to $4.00. a L BLYN & SONS, §