The evening world. Newspaper, April 27, 1903, Page 4

es His Special Bal Report to War De- rtment on Conditionsin Archipelago nd Hints that Army Officers Have esorted to Cruel and Inhuman Tor- Kure of Natives, . olther “iid not or could not do as air ected. Qne of the men, had @ son among the scouts, was , but the others were separated into two parties, num- Dering three or four respectively, and while tied together ware all muriered by being shot or bayoneted to desth, some being in a kneeling position at that time. The pretense was made that\they ‘were killed whe attempting to escape. Besides Lieut. Caulfield, Civillan Scouts Ramos, Preston, Corn and McKeen were participants, “At Calbayog, Samar,” says Gen. Mills, “dt was reported that several men fn that district had been subjected to water tortute. I saw three men who had been subjected to this treatm One was the President of the town, Mr, Rozales, who showed me long deep scars on his arm, which, he seid, were caused by the cords with which he was bound cutting into his flesh. The sec- ond man was named Jose Borja, and the third was Padre Jose Digznos, who stated he was one of three priesta who had been subjected to torture by thi troops under command of Lieut. Gau, ‘Tenth Cavalry; that his front teeth had been knocked out, which was apparent; that he was otherwise maltreated, and robbed of $300, QTON, Aprile<—The War De- to-day Made public that part ® report of Gen. Miles which refers uct of officers and soldiers in tt Nes. report is dated Feb, 19, 1908, and Bpdreteed to the Secretary ot War, Miles says that in going trom Ca- to Batangas in November he no- eq that ‘the country appeared devas- and that the (people were very rat ‘Lipa, he saya, a. party of headed by the acting Presi- mbt him and stated thet they pd to make complaint of harsh ‘of tho people of that com- they had been concen- d in towns and had suffered great hat fifteen of their people been'tortured by what is known as ter-torture, and that one man, respected citizen, sixty-five old, named Vincente Luna, whi! from the effects of the torture Onscious, was dragged from his swnioh had been set cn fire, and by ® company of scouts eommand of Lieut. Hennessey, Glenn's Brigade." it their people had been crowd-/ ,, towns, 600 cats confined in one| "It Rppeara that Major Glenn, Lieut. i. A Goctor of the party said |COMSY and a party of assistants and ready to testify that some of dled, trom suffocation. Were Tortured, Miles says he looked at the which is one story in height, hteen or twenty feet wide and pos- Palxty 01 seventy feet long. He r written statement to be him at Manila, but says be jed it, and adds: AQ reazen to disbelieve thelr t8;'tn fact, the instances of dn the case of the man Luna f) been tortured and burned to confirmed by other reports," the fatiure to receive the nt, Gen. Miles says: “Whether ments by means of torture and it be: called ‘Glenn's le.’ Whether it was possible for oMfcers.to be engaged in such acts without the personal knowledge of the General upon whose staff they w serving at the time, namely, Brig. » Hughes, I ve for others to conjecture, ‘Then follows an order addressed to the commanding general Df the Philip- pines, ler date of Feb. 28, 1903, in which |» Miles calls attention to the reports of atrocities, and directs that any ordefs or circulars of peragnal jn- ‘ruction which would inspire or encour- Ynfluence was brought to bear to|® act of cruelty be annulled. The it their statement, either by per-|°°er says “the excuse that the unusual or coercion, I am not prepared conditions justify the measures herein idle pooseat tine.” condemned are without foundation.” les then refere to other cases, | Continuing his report to the Secre- rothat on the island of Cebu it | ‘ry. Gen. Miles directs attention to the 7 ‘and (published, in Novem- | ®¢'# of reconcentration by Gen, Bell, and ‘that two officers, Capt, 8am- claims that they were in direct violation Forty-four Infantry, U. 8 Vol-|°f the law, He says the law was also Aaa on Lan ewe i nd Lieut. -Fester, Ninstoenth | iiantites of thee hich wee sok res | the police had ordere ie at . hind committed similar atroc- | promt. ‘The people who were, in Gen, SS, ree | ceueen ioe “¢ yippee ee Hes Bat ths people of thet island. | ieren considered sriecners ly, He was ack twa. Feported that at Laoag, on the | were compelled to buy food Seam uae or setting nia other an and vidi ‘of Luzon, two natives were 0 held them at a Jarge prot death, harac| bee ws d to Mi) unpt it cedented, fre val A Ride | | Philippine scouts, to take elgnt sat bit He. eel out into the country and that bes foature of thi lippine Commission DEST POLICE ee PLOvEE 1S DEAD. ir, Gott Had Been Assistant Treas ) Wher of the Department Nearly % Half - Century. oy ‘deorge P. Gott, the oldest employee in Police Department, having been As- tant ‘Treasurer for forty-three years, to-day at his home, No. 163 West ODELL READY FOR TRIP TO FAR. *» Governor Hurries Official Busi- e Hs nared and Twenty-first atreet.| NESS at Albany So as to Leave old. :, 7 git; who wax born in Albany on with Big Delegation at Mid- , came to } York wh isighteen years oid. and went to work| Night for St. Louis. FS D for Edward Cuming & it’ No. 81 Jghn street, In 1858 he wa: i & patrolman, but never served tc being immediately assigned ping department, In 1860 das patrolman and was,made irer’s bookkeeper. Later tle be- Assistant Treasurer, and bea 4 Mi mince in that capacity, When Mr, the Police Department the m was less than $100,000 a ‘whereas it Is now more than $7,- Por nearly\ half a century every this money had pagged through ds, and his accounts never showed out of the way, fifteen years Mr. Gott suffered heart failure and stomach trouble, it he never ajlowed his distress to in- bie work. we oldest men tn the department George Hopcroft, appointed to Stam in 1881, and William & Deputy Chief Clerk, appoint- ALBANY, April 21.—Gov. Odell and his military escort from this part of the State will leave for St, Louls to-night at 11,80 o'clock. The Governor put in a busy day at the Capitol, but it is un- derstood will defer action upon the more important and controversial bills now in his hands until after his return. The party in the Governor's private car will include Mrs, Odell and their two children, and posibly, Mies Clara Odell, the Governor's sister, All those of the Governor's personal party beside his secretaries, will go at Governor Odel!'s personal expense. He is expected to retum to Albany a week from to-day, Adjt.Gen, Henry has been busy for the Inwt two weeks, completing the ar. Fangements for the trip and making up the lint of civilian guests who are to ac company the Governor. The members of the Goyernor’s panty have been toia to be aboard the train promptly at 11 o'clock, so that there will not be any| delay in getting away on time. Among those who will accompany the Governor from here are; Senator Alids, Henry #1. Bender, Finaal Supervisor; Speaker 6. Fred Nixon, of the Assembly; Senators Edgar T, Brackett, and Bion R. Brown, two of the antlPlatt insurgents, enators @ecorge R. Malby and John Raines, and Assemblymen James T. Rogers and Jean L, Burnett While the Governor was averse to auch ® course, olt hap been deemed advisable to have several detectives acompany the train and keep @ watch for susplolous persons wherever Mr. Odetl may happen to be, Major-General Roe, who ie marshal of ‘the Journey, will start from Albany also. |At Buffalo the ploked regiment of one | thousand mee from the @tate Guard, jn- a ENGER DIES : ON ALBANY FLYER KY \ to th F son After Boarding Train Dead Before Physi- Reached Him, y ich from Poughkeepsie states iam M Wild, « New York Wan, died of heart disease on Ayer of the New York ute for this city to-day, jtrain at Hudson and “shortly after the train ahead for phy- ¥, of Baeteburg, othe train arrived wpecks| years ago, treal, forged paper, going on borne managed Sent to tually a this city: to He was Jealous, About jury, pin fe, tye a week eels he, o0 convi tendant that he was oy Pry ar wits, Who'was valting hi her Fatmp th ie wa, ning he Fer Chats vestments turn: DOBLIN IS SENT. Young Man Who M. Reversing Himscif Being Exam- ined as to His Mental Condition. The hot discussion as to whether or not Philp Dobjin, the marvellous aub- Marine boat testimony really crazy should be settled within the next five days. mitted to the insane pavilion at Belle- vue to-day and it is now up to the ex- perte to decide if or simply a crude actor. Doblin was arraigned Side Count before Magistrate Deuel in a hearing postponed terfay, refusing to pay for a meal at the Hotel Cadillac, parole yesterday he disappéared from ‘bis home and wae found later on by two pollcemen in @ saloon Elghty-seoond crazy home, His brother, Samuel Doblin, swore to asking that he be committed to Bellevue, inasmuch as he appears to be mentally unsound and is unable to recognise members of his own made the man, A petition to-day, Camily. formal taken to Bellevue In a cab, He made many demonstrations of in- sanity in court when people were look- ing at him, but persons well acquainted with him cannot be brought to the be- Hef that he is really Insane, fact that he hy sinc: pomenitien he had nothing to say, —— CONECTICUT MEN OFF HARTFORD, Abram Chamberlain and a party includ. ing State oMficials and members of the Governor's Btaff left here to-day in two to attend the dedication na Purchase special cai Be ALonle'to lowmorrow evening Trenton. Beven-¥, Got Out of the Asy! six wi insane dv a Friends of Charles L. Roller, broker, of thia city and Newark, who @windled banks out of over $60,000 two were surprised to learn to- day that he committed suicide in Mon- At the time of his death Roller was a fugitive from justice, having vio- Inted hie parole granted by the New Jersey Board of Pardons while he was Serving @ seven-years bentence in, the Penitentiary Roller was not twenty-five years old when he was known as a successful broker in Newark and In this city. He was looked upon as a young Napoleon of finance, and his advice was sought by men having money to invest. Newark’s Youthful Youthful Forger, Fleeing from the New Jersey Authorities, Swal- lowed Poison in Hotel. STOLE MORE THAN $60,000. Had Violated His Prison Parole, Escaped from a New York Lunatic Asylum and Left His Wife in New York, the} He soon obtained the confidence of banks, when he went to the wrong side of the market himeelf he laid down $60,000 The names forged were those of prominent men In Newark. © Sentence, He was arrested and while amaifte trial fled to Southern California. There he was recognized by a New York man and word was sent to the authorities, He was arrested, bought back, tried, convicted and sentenced 'to se fn the penitentiary,” While there Roller, a fluent talker, gained the good will of Keeper Os- borne, of the prison. great amount of smuggling of liquor. in the prison at he time, a@nd by using Roller and his wife Os- to obtain evidence against the gullty guards and the prac- tice was broken up. the broker was paroled. rison in 11 Roller was vir- reo man except that he Lad to report to the authorities when Was released in Oo After his conviction his wife cime to live. Roller visited her. tober of last ye: nd n years Thete was a for his service eoks forced to’ have him AFrrentad. ieee He was ne ered That was tho gift een of ae Toft a letter tts ald he told ‘her hs suicide. was & speculator one took ohances in real Roller was, ed out badly. fp hie wife in which earone a atic He t hi tn hig main business, ayod. “the yy aid not guide him to the camp aN aiviaion,‘aominand Te eey pets Maga yp ees ways, anid he r the Insurgent Quison he was not to 0 amsumed command Bohs uirned | was ahead on gam! bling. |b had MePiagea hack. It was. stated thet the rater over tates ctl t horitien [hin money In what looked’ tke legitimate hen were taken out, and that they [ana any ie as een carr epestlution in real, estate where iu- TO BELLEVUE, reverser, a Record in Doblin was com~- is mentally shy in the West from yes- in which he was accused of After being street, Magistrate Deuel acting The policemen took him released in ike on East x commitment and Dobiin wa: It ie a been drinking heavily exper ance iu Washington. His to- dey. that there might be story in the Doblin case in a ‘weeks, “Dahlin made cy homme winded a tesien © nthe seiet of which was, thet ent FOR ST. LOUIS FAIR. Conn., ‘cises of the Lou! ton at Bt. Laul a4 will 'y an Cbiolnnad, April 2T.—-Gov, Woman Overcome by Gas, whichels commanded by| Minnie Welss, an eighteen-year.old by wey of Spring- reaching ‘| CHARLES I. ROLLE. AIS LIFE IN MC NTREAL, CANADA, | LIFE INSURANCE FRAUD ON TRIAL Joseph Trepani, Said to Be One of the Ringleaders in the Giant Swindle, Faces Court To-Day. Every life {nsurance company in’ the country 1s watching the trial of Joseph Tropani, which began to-day In the! Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court before Justice Scott. “Trepant 1s charged with being one of the ringleaders of a gang of Italians who f@r ten years Have, been gwindling the, life Insurance foompanies gby means of substituted corpses for°members of the gang who hail been fraudulently insured, Charles F, Wahle, counsel for ‘Tre- pant, opened the procecdings by ob- Jecting to the indictment. He sald it laad been filed under the wrong section of the code, Inasmuch as tt should have charged him with taking money by false pretence, instead of grand lar- ceny. ‘There was a difference of fifteen years, Mr. Wahle said, {n the penalty prescribed for the offenses. He wanted the indict- ment dismissed on that ground. Justice Beott overruled the motion and Asaigt- ant District-Attorney Clarke made his opening address to the jury. Ho sald he would show that the men insured were not the men who died, and that the swindle was perpetratéd |‘ ‘by Trepani, who, as undertaker, had great leeway in the matter, ‘The man. who died was really twenty years older than the man who was insured, \ The specific charge against Tyepant ts defrauding the Union Central Life In- surance Company, of Cincinnati, of 4,000 on a false proof of death in the case Of Clcoma Cloone, who was alleged to have died In February, 1901, but who really died a few weeks ago in Pitts- burg, It 1s said that more than $1,000,000 has been obtained in this way. Eight differ- ent companies are known to have been swindled, and it is thought that many others have also been victimized, but so long ago that St {8 not impossible to trace the crime, ‘Trepant 1s an undertaker, When ar-, rested he ran a shop at No. 2131 First avenue, He had: been in business for ten years and was considered by those who were not familar with his deal- ings as a substantial man, Ctrone, a barber, at No. 207 Second avenue, This man 1s alleged by the District-Attorney's office to have been the brains of the conspiracy, He was arrested, but got pall and then had brains enough to run away with his son's wife, He bas not yet been found How*Frauds Were Accomplished, According to the testimony of Frank B. Forster, formerly an agefit for the Union Central Insurance Company of Cincinnati, who tuPned State's evidence, Cirone was the man who got the mem- bers of the gang to be insured under assumed names, Then when any Ital- Jana in the neighborhood died, the bodies were obtained by purchase and repre- sented to be that of one of the dummies who had been insured, Forster, as the agent for that com- pany, hastened the proofs of death. Trepant did the burying, Dr. Albert Loewitt and Dr, Francis Mucel swore to the proofs of death, according to For- ‘2 confession. Some of those who are alleged to have helped in the swmdle by standing ex- @minations under Emilio, Cirone, the bar J, Pasoa and Fabblo Dal three, with Muccl and Loewitt were ar- reated and indicted, The first suspicion that there was something wrong in the number of deaths which were being reported from “Latte Italy” @roge in the mind of Henry C, Smith, an inaurance adjuste: of No, % Broad street, He started an investigation and the trail led to For- ster, who broke down, and confessed eueenes 9h Hay file tl fracas Stanton ‘With ‘the in- Era AE formation obtained from him the mat. to health $1 se Dlomeranseaty wae tonal Jonn's Medicine--not the DistrietoAutconer, wos spsigned | | Assistant District-Attorney Krotel work up the case. 4 Bodies Were Exhumed: The further he went the bigger be- camo the frauds. In order to make cer- tain the cases against the gang three bodies were exhumed from thelr grayes in Calvary Cemetery. The first was that of Raphael Trambarulo, 1% was ascertained <rom the records of the in- surance companies that ‘Tra who ‘had been insured, was a ralddle: aged healthy man ne polici gen “wrrtten on him. policies had The Trambarulo Who was dl was a very old man, with one aged to one | One arm missing. Some. friendly sane had been substituted for the man wee stood the examination under that ithe money, 62000 On each Dolley, tha been pa Me next body exhumed wi a person alleged to be Serephina cite one, ee Te to, of Sarah Webber, a womah who lived “with Emillo Cirone and th aa ‘disd in the Metropolitan Hospital pn gigiee |well's Isiand. Further nvoncigatias mowed that tie name had been cnung by the connivance of a clerk in Board of Health, who has ‘since bac discharged by President Lederle tor sia pant in HB Sounplracy. The invest i a person was old and likely’ ts Linas natural death a young “dummy" {nsurance in that name and then Ywatted for death to come, ‘The other sence was the deliberate substitution, of the body, and here is where Undertaker ‘Tro- pant was such an important cog in the machine. Whenever a poor Ttallan died dn the neighborhood, he would volunteer ‘to bury the body. ‘Then he went ahead and, with the connivancg of other: cone splrators, reported the death of a pers son who ‘had been insured and collected the money. Forster's conféssion was not the leat interesting feature of the case, and as | is corroborated” In every. detall wilt ake It hard for the undertaker and ‘his es to escape the law. “Ho sald rnat he first coz In touch with the conaplra- tors’ in. 1900, when ne was doing a large business in "Little Italy." Clrone was the man who spoke to him, ‘The barber was anxious about the death of Antonio Corlngita, who was’ Insured. for $1.07) In Forster's company. A proposition was made to him, he alleges, by Cirone and Trepant, which resulted in his helping them get the mone; He then “pushed ‘ along” sfraudulent roofs of death In the ease of Anna M. osa and Anna Asterita, eetane $100 In each case out of a $1) “T' then paw," ‘he told the District- Attorney, “that there was big money in the swindlo and I demanded a digger rake-off. I had a conference with Ci- rone and Trepani at Clrone’s house. I sald I wanted for every claim I parsed and J also w to know how the business was done. “Tr@panl told me they had ten polictes on the life of Trambarulo, and that if T would Identity the man 'I_could have H00 out of every $2,000 polfoy, ‘Trepant said to me: One of his friends was Rartolomeo| ! ‘Trambarulo has been living a great deal longer than we thought he would We have been expecting him to die for three years. He ts keep! ng us out of mmeney. "IT went to the house at ‘No. 900 East One Hundred and Highty-seoond street and made a talae identification of the body which they had fixed up as ‘Tram- barulo's, ‘Trepan! told me that if T Would aitek, to him they, could collect on undreds of policies, Mungo told me they had been in the bus- Ineas ten years and never been sus- pected?! + ‘There was at first a suspicion that murder had been resorted to to Increase the earnings of tho gang met any clon. triet-Attorney was not able to evidence to eatabligh this susp a Why Women Should Study Their Color. A pale face—a face without color, that lifeless look that gives a plain appearance to an otherwise beauti- ful woman or child—is the sign of anaemia, and anaemia means blood without vital power or color, It is Qorrected’ by nourishing thé blood with the food elements of Father Jonn's Medicine, pure and wholesome, making flesh and strength, Its gen- tle laxative effect strengthens the stomach and corrects the digestion, which in turn give Méreased vital- ity or power to the whole system. This strong vitality is the Fi oie tection against disease, same with growing poe aS times their growth too rapid and they use up Ussue faster than it is made, Then you should supffy the food from which blood and tissue are made, and that is found in Father John’s Medicine, This explains why it cures scrofula and skin diseases, all of which are due to thin and imr pure blood. We again warn you of the danger in patent medicines de- pending upon alcohol and other weak ening stimujants and injurious drugs for their temporary effect. We shall publish in this paver to-morrow one of the tho of letters received from awhe have been restored and strength by WPather wae, fabraneed ss, cine; 69 years in DITTO MURPHY. | Tammany Leader Says that Dock Yarn’s Untrue. Leader Murphy and Leader Platt were heart from to-day. The former denied tit he had eyer profited by any tran: waction in property while President of the Dock Board, and when Senator Platt was asked about the effect of the work of the Republican Legislature he sald: “Oh! what's_the use ef churn- ing over the water that has already gone’ over the dam?’ The Senator smilingly added, however, that he and Gov. Odell were still the “best of friends—but that is no new story,” he sald. When asked what he had to say regarding the oft-repeated report that Gov. Odell was engaged in reorganizing the local Republican ma- }chine for the purpose of freezing out the Senator, Mr. Platt sald, sarcasti- cally: “Again! When in the world are these atorles going to stop? Don't every one with corhmon sense know that thé Governor and I are all right? That we are close and dear friends? Bosh!” And the Sengtor evidenced his disgust plainly, Leader Murphy had this to add to the dock story: "It's a@ revamp of last year's yarn, If any one wants to know all about dock gnatters there are the rec- ords at the Dock Department, and théy speak intelligently at least. I wish to present my compliments to Mayor Low. I enjoyed his soclety very much at the ‘Amen Corner! dinner the other night, and hope’to be an honored guest ext year at the same event. I have no fear that I shall be eating a frugal meal behind prison bars a a result of any thing that may emanate from any of the Mayor's depaxtments concerning m: gondust as President of the Dock Board, all Seasonable . Hostery For Women, at popular prices. Black Lisle Thread Hose, in plain Richelieu and Rem- brandt ribbed and lace effects, 25c.:per pair. Black Lisle Hose, in all-over open-work gauze, Richelieu ‘and Rembrandt ribbed, plain gauze, lisle thread and cotton, and ‘all the popular weights, at 35¢-. per pair, 3 pair for $1.00, Puve Thread , '. Silk Stockings, in black, ~ $1.00 per pair, value $1.50. Lord & Taylor. CARPETS. Special Sale This Week!. New Weave Ingrains IN BRUSSELS EFFECTS. LARGEST AND INEST LINE INe GREATER Some ‘Old Weave” Patterns from 25c yd Mattings! Mattings! OUR NEW IMPORTATION OF CHINA AND JAPANESE STRAW NOW COMPLETE. A line of Waretiouse Samples will be closed out tn THRED LOTS, Lot No. 1—Regular $7.50 rolls, at 4.89 Lot No, 2—Regular $10.00 rolls, at 6,04 Lot No, 3—Regular $16.00 rolls, at 9.84 AGENTS FOR AMBRICAN GRASS MATTINGS, SHEPPARD KNAPP & CO, Sixth Ave., 13th and (4th Sts. rr The “Standard” Desks Are the Best. WOR SALE BY dias. B. MATTHEWS, avs eporeaa ty eT, HN. ¥. letter to Mayor with complaints which have been made b; a ° ing of traffic on the sidewalks, with which New York has been af- fil practice of the poiice in using their “dis- cretion force, recommends to the Mayor that he ed- Med the Board of Alderman to susnend ie new ones which the. Not Use Their “Discretion” in Regard to Any Ordinance. ; Police Commissioner Greene sent a long Low .to-day, ‘dealing y Wholesale merchants and newsdealers gainst the enforcement by the poiice f the ordinances relating to the biock- He says that one of the greatest evils leted for twenty years has been the ag Yo what ordinances to en- and what hot to enforce, He nt ordinances on this jmabiect and meanwhile may giye those ‘comp a ane He iso sent out vat! to-day saa Gene The Telephone — iT nt from 4 i it to Use any ‘discretion’ in Sees Bretion “ot the ae singer "th : Senator Again Denies that He|Commissioner Greene Tells the) Syren court ce ooenictea ih here: no dramatic Pe payee a) ot and Odell Are at War, and| Mayor that the Police Must} the is given or re vicinted. There are many thousands In service In Manhattan and the Bronx, and 1 many more are beiig Installed dally. NEW VORK TELEPHONE 00, CONTRACT OFFICES: ‘220 West 10th Street, ‘€14 East 180th Street, Day Street, 11 West stth Street, ‘FORKS, per doz. . 1847 Ai DESSERT Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Adams. 6th Ave., 21st and 22d Sts., N. Y. Sheet Music’osr." pleces range from 18c, to ave never sold any of these pieces at special cut price sale for less than 14c, The regular prices of these 35c. per piece. Even we This great offer comprises twenty sheet music by the iy soiled, We wi any of our customers who cannct call Is recommended by Leading Dressmal It is absolutely essential, if you would be smartly gowned, that you wear the proper style of Corset; and we invite you to i carry int Batiste and Broche—suitable for each and Prices, per pair, range from. oF THAN WHOL See the following astonishin; cuts on 1847 Rogers Bros. Tableware. 1847 Ai MEDIUM 1847 ICECREAM S| in satin lined box, per set of six. 3.80 3.40 est composers of the | pick out our best pieces and send them by mailto te CsB a La Spirite Corset jis famous make of Corsets, They come in Coutil, Rogers ceetrated Silverware | Co. c or 10 6 Pieces for 50° thousand ipheees of popular LY slightly shop and select them themselves. ers to Women of Fashion! inspect the complete’ line which we 1: +0 G0 every pute, ESALE COST! price POONS 1:20 Wm. Rogers HanatHOy ’ Co, DESSERT I: 96 SPOONS, at, doz., FORKS, per doz.. Het Res it Ym Rogers! Deeriyy B 1847 Al BERRY r "| : dOATDiA a PERRY 2.40 bowls,” in. satinsined | SSGoNS, at, doz, J,% SPOONS, per doz @ ®) » @ (0) ts @ ®) @ 1847 Triple SERT FORKS, doz, SPOONS, gilt, 1847 Triple-Plate COFFEE SFOONS, gilt, per dozen... Pe 3:68 1847 One-half dozen Indi- vidualSALAD FORKS, with one large Salad Fork Spoon, ever sold. that all well-dressed women ap- preciate. leh to its beauty. is absolutely Sha Soje Leather Box To guarantee of long service. Pon, Per set of plate ~DES- |5! per 4.40 E 4.88 COFFEE 3.08 “ch Rogers PIE KNIVES, each.. Fay Ay COPE BUTTER KNIVES, At, each.. 1847 Rogers FISH KNIVES, each. ... 1874 Rogers SALT SPOONS, each... 1847 Ad perdoz..... also subjected to rice cuts after the ing ord in satin Co, TEASPOONS, lined box, per set, [at per doze... Tea Coffee Pots « 2.95! Our Special Lot of Meriden Buitannia Co, Tea and Coffee Pots in various assorted designs patterns, also individual Casters with two and three bottles. ‘It has @ style and dash The High Arch adds ‘the Patrician Shoe Retaining, esand ros révent breaking down. Rock Oak Ar used in PATRICIAN are a 1847. SUGAR SHELLS and Other Rogers makes are and | Wm. Rogers Manu: facturing 9.00 4.00 Wm, Rogers Manufacturing? * ES, each, 25¢ ng . ' SPOONS, per doz., 1.38 Wm. Rogers Manufactur- ing Co. SOUP 450 LADLES, eacheeee &” per AOZ.cever-soveees 2,98 Sterling Plate DINNER IKNIVES, per | doze... re 1.50 30c 1.40 14c severe follow- 98> of chased and engraved Pitchers, Spaon Holders, etc,, at The P os An Ideal Shoe | atrician for Women \ S This Shapely Creation 50 3 ae is made of\Amazon Kid, and is one r ‘of the most popular shoes we have 'w# A Pair. ¢ Liberal Credit to All. Pla ESTABLISHED 30 YEARS, Clad GRAND ST, Corner of Spring On Sale, § dad ELEVATOR TO ® ALL FLOORS, ANNEX