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

} { f I ae WYSTERYSTILLIN “WOMAN'S DEAT ‘Strange Case of Mrs. Miller, Who Died from Gas Poison- Ing, a Puzzle to Police and|- Friends. ‘HER PASTOR DEFENDS HER. af the Board of Education disqualifying TEACHER STMINS GOST HER CLASS Mrs. Maude Alcock Lost Her Position Through Marriage. and She Sues Her Husband for a Separation. Attention is redirected to the rules married women from holding positions as teachers, by the sult of Mrs. Maude «HE WHD OWNS THS ARSHAFT BABY? Little One Mysteriously Tossed Down in Nature’s Garb, but Soon Lets Neighbors Know that She Has Arrived. Wrapped in warm flannels in a little white cradie, tugging earnestly at a bottle of milk, in Lebanon Hospital, is a baby a day old. If she lives and GIRL LIBRARIAN WHO ENDED LIFE GRIEF CAUSE OF {YOUNG WOMAN CIRL'S SUICIDE, SOUGHT TO OIE. poset. eat Despondent Clara Broughton Leek Was Found with End of Gas Tube in Her Mouth, but Was Rescued in Time. ORLD: MONDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1903; BECAUSE FATHER IS TO WED. \Miss White a Librarian, Killed Herself Because Her Wid- owed Father Was to Marry Again. Clara Broughton Leek, pretty and twenty-five years old, after occupying @ cell at the West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street police station on the Ida White, twenty-two years old, of No. 11 Rutgers atreet, a librarian in the Educational Alliance, committed suicide last night at her home by drinking car- H woman. he gh Ja tf ¥ two “well dreewed women court-room. ‘epresented re that over to Stink. to ie. Gate the girk into MAN TAKES DEATH PLUNGE FROM ROOFE - Worrled Lest He Might Lose Wie Henry Buhling, of No. a sett tet acta ot She the Hom Home, He Determines tp find His Life. undred and Seventy-third street,’ métted suicide to-day by jumping trom) the roof of his house, a building three stories high. For a short time Buhling) had been living with A. Havemann, a grocer, who has the ground floor as his grocery store and occuples the rest of tae bullding as a dwelling, Mrs, Havemann !s a relative of ing. Last winter Huhling had the bolle acid. She came from Boston two years ago. Her mother died there about that tim: Her father, who remained there, 1s about to be married again. The death of her mother partly upset the girl’ mind and she had been noticeably mel-| ancholy of late, She kept up her duties in the Alliance regularly. charge of attempting to commit suicide, was to-day arraigned before Magistrate Fiammer, tn the Harlem Court. Mins Leek Hves at No. 621 West One Hundred and Twenty-third street. Until Saturday she had a room with Miss ‘abel Elting, a school teacher. Miss ting was transferred to a school In the Bronx, and at the end of the week inte that Her Home Life Was Not Happy and Says She Was Over- worked—Members of the Family Can't Be Found, BE. Alcock for separation, history when she grows up Mrs, Alcock was a teacher tn Public| earns her tf she will be forced to believe she was School No. 160, at Riyington and Suf- woky star, notwithstand- folk atresia) and had! réachedia/(grade| Oconee pent he evident cloud that surrounds {n which she earned $85 a year. she|'" te © her birta. was ‘Miss Maude 11, Cross" to Princi-| "sme paby, wearing less even than the pal Frisbee and to Supt. John Jasper, mother of all mankind wore in the Borough Superintendent of School®, | Garten of Eden, was found in an air- Ltttle light was thrown to-day on the 1 December, 1901, ‘ ; “ thea had. suftereaieiban ‘mystery that surrounds the death of |2°"M to one day in {shaft at noon yesterday, It had been ance) || Mrss Alguital Laleetixn, viandiaay! 66 and since ner (Mrs, Mary Miller, wife of John Miller, | Wen William G. Alcock appeared at|+ogsed there when an hour old, Whether ap tho house, heard groans coming from|#2¢ engaged @ room near the Lea VSlavemann bired a new clerk toda a constructing engineer of No. 12 /t@ ce of Supt. Jasper and laid upon lit" had come from the roof, from a ; Q the girl's room late last night and, en-| After her room-mate had departed) yiiting worried over this faot, am fWeet One Hundred and Twenty-ninth |S desk a marriage certificate which | window, or where, no one knows. It te haibé; TOUnAI HES “harlewomedee Neal espondent, Mrs. C.! foa: ‘was In the way. After q shewed that he and Miss Cross had ° . of the house] ing him, Havemann went out in Poe aa wine sea) counda ha room 8 1 in Brookl. Beto) a ach Me) oa cl hapten Gali drank carbolic acid, An ambulance sur- the young woman lives, heard her| wagon to collect orders. .A f the Colonial Hotel, Bighth avenue and | been married in Brooklyn in 1000. the ittle one's lungs gave evidence that @ geon from Gouverneur Hospital tried to| Weeping in herroom, and a short time| afterward a. seoond boy appiled fortm One Hundred and Twenty-fitth strest,| “Maude Cross is my wife and she has! she was not dead. “ea a hale CherWwonsdn and chastened oithl Ree detected the, odor of gas coming! position, and Mrs. Havemann told on Saturday morning overcome by gas, |€ot & pair of twins, too,” sald Mr.| ‘The sraft, at the bottom of which to the hospital, but the girl soon died, | fom, the place, She entered the, room) fo return when her ‘was in Us Bhe died in the J. Hood Wright Hos-|Jasper's caller. Then the visitor folded} the mite was found, {s between Nos. ‘A letter some pages long, with hun-|a Gas tube in her mouth. Bualing, evidently thinking that second boy wotld also be ensaged, ‘pital. Mrs. Miller had gone to the hotel and segistered under her maiden name, ench. When found the gas was e xing from several Jets but the win- vs and the transom over the door © wide open. Her husband refused Mecuss her death and referred all Honrs to Rev. Duncan J. MeMilla of the New York Presbyterian fh, to which Mrs. Miller belonged. LOM seen by an Evening World re- ¢ to-day the minister sald that “Miller was one of the most con- fous workers in his fold. He said bhe was a leader in every char- pf, movement in the church and t a class jn the Sunday-school. ut a year ago, he sald, Mrs. Mil- ame to him and told him that she have to earn some money to , support herself and her sixteen- A-0ld daughter, He gave her work the Kindergarten connected with Regharch, | He sald that she was an _édefatigable worker and was breakin, down under the strain. i niteettort, time ago her sister and a lese came from Nebraska to visit her. This_only made more work for her. The Rev. Mr. McMillan says he believes that Mrs, Miller went to the hotel to ~ The fact that she \bad a Bible in her hand when found @nd that all the windows in the room ‘were open he takes as conclusive evi- dence that her death was accidental. The police, who have investigated the case, also assert that there is no foun- @ation for a theory of suicide. There was no one at the Miller home to-day except a colored servant. She ‘no Jdea where the members of the mily were. Mrs, Miller's body is in the undertaking establishment of Fred- erick Hulberg, at No. 255 West One undred and Twenty-fifth street. He 8 seen no member of the family for ‘twenty-four hours and does not know What disvosition to make of the body. Miller has not been seen at his home since yesterday afternoon, when the servant says went to Brooklyn to Nisit relatives. COONAN’S DEATH DUE TO ACCIDENT. Police Convinced that Cashier Fell and w Not the Victim of a Crime, \After Investigation the police are car tain that the death of Joseph Coonan, whose body was found in the area of lus home, No, 74 West Forty-fifth street, yesterday, was caused by a fall, and that Coonan was not the victim of fou! pla, Coonan was a cashier employed by McGrath, who has the privileges of the race tracks. Mr. McGrath saw him last on Saturday night. At that ¢ime ne gays the man was drinking. At 6 o'clock yesterday morning Cponan's body was found by a boy delivering papers. His wife and sister, who live on the top floor of the house, felt certain that Coonan had been sandbagged, and pointed to the fact that jewelry he was known to have had was missing. Capt. Lantry sald to-day: “The relatives of the dead man are satisfied to-day\that he fell over the ttle talustrade at the door of the flat- jouse and into the areaway, ‘The miss- ing jewelry has been accounted for by wn tickets In his clothing. Mr. Me- rath says Coonan had been drinking for a week. It is a clear case of ac- eldent."" Coonan was a big man, weighing 240 pounds, and was well Known to race goers who patronized McGrath's place at the tracks, TWO BADLY HURT BY RUNAWAY HORSE. They Were Knocked Down and Trampled Upon in a Jersey City Street—Both May Die. John Feeney, thirty-eight years old, of No, 10 1-2 Central avenue, and Thomas Reilly, sixty years oid, of No. 67’ Tuers avenue, Jersey City, were knocked down and so badly injured by @ runaway horse to-day that they may dle. They were working on a sewer con- struction in front of No, 732 Communi- paw avenue, when a horse owned by Samuel T. Erich, of No. 2387 Hudson boulevard, and attac toa wagon, came running along wildly. There was no driver in the seat, Feeney's head was crushed and his left side bruised. Reilly was cut about the head and had several ribs broken. —$<— LIFE-SAVERS FIND BODY. That of Charles Krug Is Picked Up in the Shrewsbury. The Bpermacet! Cove Life Saving grew to-day recovered the body of Charles Krug, who was drowned oa Wriday in (ie Shrewsbury River at Highland Beach while on @ fishing ex- fils “companion, Frederick Tobias, was swayed. Attorney Shot from Ambush, JACKSON, Ky., May 4—J. B. Marcum, Q. prominent attorney and a member of one side in the Cockrell-Hargle feud, was shot and instantly killed as he was entering the court-house here to-day by @n unknown man, his certificate and went away. John Jasper's duty was plain. It was a hard duty, but he sent for the faithful teacher who had committed the crime of getting married, She came next day to hear her sentence of di missal. She has had fourteen months of Iiti- gation with Willlam G. Alcock since then. She summoned him to Police Court for failure to support ‘her and the twins, and the magistrate ordered him to pay her $8 weekly for a year. He did that, and now she ts eulng him for a separation, alleging that he frequently threatened her in the night, flourished a razor, sald he would throw carbolic aeld on her and kept her in constant terror, finally abandoning her Nov. 2, 1901. ‘He denies ber charges, and says he could not gst along with her mother, with whom they lived. His employers and associates give him an_ excellent character. The twins were two years old in March, and their mother 18 barred from the employment for which she especially fitted herself, and by which she might earn a livelihood for them all, because of her unfgrtunate matrimonial adventure. YELLOW CARDS FOR SPITTERS. Health Board Has Warnings Printed In Various Languages to Be Given to Offenders. You Are Violating the Law Against =: s i You are subject to imprisonment or fine : both. By order of tho Board of Health, ERNEST J. UEDERLE, ‘Presta ‘Dhousands of cards printed as above are being ‘handed out to spitters all over Greater New York to-day. Poltcemen are armed with them, as are inspectors of the Board of Health, Elevated Rail- Toad guards and street-car conductors. Hackmen have not been overlooked in this distribution, and ferryboat nands as well as ferry masters have acepted the responsibilty of carrying a pack of the cards and serving notice instanter on every spitter detected in the act. The cards are yellow. They were is- sued to-day by the ‘Health Department. The receipt of one of these printed re- bukes will, it 4s expected, be so morti- tying that the recipient ‘will take the lesson to mind and not offend again. President Lederle said: ‘‘We are go- ing to stop the ‘habit of indiscriminate spitting in public places. It's all a careless ———_T- DR. FOOTE’S VISITOR. Thought He Wan President Roosc- belt, but Was Insane Neighbor, Dr, Herbert T, Foote, Lexington ave- nue and Twenty-elghth street, who lives in Ninth avenue, New Rochelle, was awakened this morning by some one smashing the reer windows of his house. “I'm the President of the United States," said a man he found in the hellway. What right, have you to close your hotel so early Mrs. Foote called the police on the telephone. They took the stranger to the station house. Just as the man’s name was being taken Mrs, Charlotte Jenks, of Orchard place, New Rochelle, telephoned, asking about her husband. He had gone out, she said, and as he seemed to be insane, she was afrald he would come to mischief. ‘The prisoner admitted he was Jenks, a oox under his arm. which he 785 and 767 East One Hundred and Six- ty-second street, It is narrow and al- most square. A few minutes before noon yesterday Mrs, Winifred Buel- sohausen, who lives on the first floor, was preparing dinner. She heard a sound of something falling and the | instant heard a Mght cry. It was the cry of an infant. Because of its utter helplessness it appealed to a mower and Mrs. Buelschausen called to Mra, Cay- anaugh in the basement to see what was the matter, Mrs, Cavanaugh looked into the alr- shaft and saw the child, An old shawl was obtained and the mite, crying lus- tly, was carried into the kitchen, where before the tire it was warmed and cod- dled, while word was sent to Lebanon Hospital and an ambulance called. “Thrown down the atrahaitt?"’ sald the doctor as he turned the little one over. “Doesn't look lke it. Why, vnere isn't @ mark on her except on the left foot here and that has been made by some one holding it out by the foot.” Since that Ume police have searched the neighborhood. That the baby ¢ from within the house is scouted. Every tenant knows the family history of ail the thers in the house. Still the police questioned all the tenants and the resi- lents of the block. Only one person remembered seeing anything suspicious yesterday, and that was H. T. Marston. of No. 761. While sitting at his wihdow a few minutes be- fore 12 o'clock, saw @ well dressed man about twenty-four years old cross a pinza formed by the junction of ee: rmed by the junction of sev- eral streets. The man with paper, and hie actions Wwere"euch that he attracted the atten- tion of Marston, POLICE CAPTAIN J. W. EASON DEAD, He Was a Civil War Veteran and Had Been Many Years on the Force, Police Captain Jahn W. Eason, of the Flushing avenue station, Brooklyn, died to-dny in the Memorial Hospital of a complication of Jaundice and kidney dis- ease. No arrangements have been made for the funeral. Capt, Bason was one of the most popu- jar and widely kmown policemen in Brooklyn, He was born in New York in 12, and at the outbreak of th War enitsted with the Fourteenth Hert. ment, fighting throughout the conflict Be, %as wounded at the fret battle of Bull Run, at Antietam and-at Gettys: Uoon returning from the ‘1 Bagon Joined the Police Department: tie was made a sergeant in 1870 and a captain in 1881. In his service he was detailed all over the city and did ‘ex. celiont police work wherever ‘placed, About ten years ago he ran down Hugh Miller, a flrebug, who was terrorizing phe ten gity oe Brooklyn, After the shtest detectives in. th 5 been battled, pu resicergec aad OWNER OF WATCH FOUND. Leddy Learned in Frening World How He Hal Been Robbed. Through the publication in The Even- ing World of the picture found inside a watch known to thave been stolen in’ Park row the police to-day found the owner of tha timepiece, Inside the watch was a photograph and its reproduction in The Evening World led to its being recognized by John F, Leddy, of No. 2143 Arthur ave- nue, Bronx, Mr, Leddy, who ds a clerk in the office of Bird 8. Coler, discov- ered he had been robbed but not until he saw the picture in The World did he know where he had been relieved of his tmeplece. and the British and French colors. band of Save the King’ at the moment of His Majesty's were extremely cordial, intimate farewell When Miss Leek was arraigned before Magistrate Flammer she protested very earnestly that she had not tried to take life, and begged that she be re- Bhe sald she would @o to the Missionary Society Forty-fourth dreds of words, was found in the girl room and was addressed "To the Pub- lic."" It went on as follows: “I must leave whom | loved ar {dol- fred, I want to say these last words, hoping you will belleve them, as they are written In the presence of death. I have waited to do this, but something GREAT ENTHUSIASM rooma at No. street, if discharged. Magistrate Flammer told her there 100,000 CHEER his home taken from him, the store and into ‘his room in the rear, Seizing a razor, floor. Cutting the scuttle, he climbed out on the and jumped off. e Fordham Hoepital, where hours later. he ran to the rope H was taken to he died a KAISER AT REVIEW. Big Italian Crowd Travels Far Out of Rome to See Glittering Spectacle on Campagna. always came up to make it necessary to delay {t, but now the time has come| when I must leave you all, It is hard, | because I know that bad it all depended | |]- on me I could have left you in a much better way, with good wishes behind) me, but I blame no one. I cannot un- derstand many things. What 1 do un- derstand 4s that all the people I care for are good to me." No other letters were found. AS KING DEPARTS, Edward of England Receives Greatest Ovation of His Visit to Paris When He Leaves. R. H. Macy & Co.'s @) FOUND DROWNED. Body of Unknown Man Recovered in the East River. | Patrolman George A. Mott fowmd the body of an unknown man this morning In the East River at the foot of Ninety-| sixth street. He was about thirty-five years old, 5 fect 9 Inches In helght, and welgiied 20 pounds. The clothing consisted of gray underwear, check! sairt, blue sack coat and vest, mixed gray trousers, black socks, black lace shoes. In his pocket was found a card bearing the name of Mra. J. H. Albert, No, 105 Sixth avenue, The body was badly decomposed. ROME, May 4.—Owing to the recent heavy rains the military review in Em- peror Willlam's honor to-day dld not occur on the regular parade ground, but took place at Centocelle, on a large plain five miles from this city, a_ple- turesque stretching to the Cam- a continu- ous roar of along the route, through the avenue de Marligns over the Pont Alexandre, to the Es- planade des Invalides, which King Ed- ward travelled in leaving Paris to-day The station was sumptuously decor: ; i ated with ¢) f gs | Dag na and near the ruln Ene cninaon sand gold kia aqueducts, The troops numbered abs ne |» mon. Emperor. William Fecal sta-]the fact that on the same fleld he ha “God | reviewed 60,000 men with the late King Humbert. Notwi tocelle fi 100,00 maznittcent Guard, played the Republican tloned on the platform, anding the distance of Cen- m Rome it was estimated that ed to witness the The two sover- departure, The final adieux the King and holding a long and conversation. Then the King saluted the officers, bowed and smiled to the cheering crowd, entered the train and departed for Cherbourg, where a French squadron 1s awaiting to render him farewell honors, King Edward left the Invalides Sta- tion before noon amid the booming of 100 cannon and tite acclamations of an enormous crowd of people. The cere- monies at His Majesty's departure were on the same elaborate and spec- tacular scale as on his arrival here. President Loubet, in a state coach, called at the British Embassy and drove with the King through the ave hues, on both sides of which troops and large crowds were massed, His Majesty wore the uniform of a British Admiral. In a carriage follow- ing that of the King and the President were Premier Combes and Foreign Min- {ster Delcasse, the latter wearing for the first time’ the Grand Cross of the Victorian order, bestowed upon him yea- terday by King Edw FUNERAL EXPOSED FRAUD. While Attending Brother’s Durial Draudt's Book, Were Overhuuled. LOUISVILLE, May 4.—Henry J. Draudt, for years the trusted em- ployee of the e@Wstern Bank, to be short in his accounts over $16,000 and to have left the city, It is charged that for three years he has been taking varlous amounts and covering them by false entries. 1 ‘A few weeks ago he had to leave the pectacle. the two German princes, Crow, Frederick William and Princ and four Itallan princes and thelr and 300 officers in brilliant unl- . thelr accoutrements sparkling in the sun, formed a picture brilllant fn xtreme. President Loubet Se ol H.ONeill & Co. We will place on Sale Tuesday 1,600 Pieces of Choice Laces At One-Half Cost of Importation. They comprise the best makes in select patterns in Match Sets and odd widths of E-dgings, Insertings, Bandings, Gal- loons and double edge Insertings. The styles are— Point de Paris, Valenciennes, Point d’Argentan, Cluny, Normandie, Torchon, Renaissance, Russian, Filet, Florentine, Point de France, Cut- out Duchesse, Irish Point and Bruges; in white, ivory, cream, butter, linen and Arabian shades. Sale prices— Ready-made Salad Dressing. Booth’s Navy, small bottle, 14c.; large bottle 24c. Snider's, 44-pint, 14c.; pint, 24c. My Wife's, 14¢. and 24c. Yacht Club, 44-pint, 23c.; pint, 37. Royal, 44-pint, 22c.; pint, 39c. Durkee's, %-pint, 23c.; pint, 39c, Alpha New England Salad Cream, small bottle, 10c.; large bottle, 19c.; Jumbo bottle, 39c. Olives and Capers. These are selected Spanish Rage Sete eretan tte 5c., 8c., 10c., 12c., 15c. and 20c. yard. II] Otives—targe, sound and ripe— iacovernd, Giscrenancles Ah She peak Regular prices 12c, to 0c. yard. possessing every good Olive qual- | ff sald to have confessed and begged for | mercy, saying he and his family would make ‘good. “A part was restored, but | Draudt’s resources were soon exhausted ity. Manzanilla (Baby) Olives, 9c. 01 Hee eete auiibelngreeamnenuican:| We will place on Sale Tuesday Luncheon Olives, 10-oz. bottle, 12c. a combination ue thes ae dling and women are sald to have} : Queen Olives, extra large, 10-oz. {the home-ground spices for wl aie a 850 Dozen Hankerchiefs 1] Hettle,,a964 ao-or ott, $72; wacy's 5 famous The Caine . | x , ee TS Pt. |cannot help being piquan' ROOS INDICTMENTS OFF. at less than Half Import Price, | See ices ee good—delicious, high in quality - : | e ‘ed Bal i te . A rs Grand Jory Bills Against Ellen For Women. For Men. For Children. | 172, Meee 'y Olives, 8¢., /and uniformly reasonable in Pa Bone and Others: hrs Dipeiased: Children’s Handkerchiefs; Union linen, hemstitched, plai ly. Whit Tomato, Lily White Brand, 3&- ‘The indictments against Elen tons: |] whiteand white with colored borders, actual value, 6c 3c Lily White Stuffed Queen Olives, | pint, t0c.; pint, 16c.; quart, 240s Louls V. Somerviile and Michael ‘Im- i gallon jars, 74c. | Pitted Olives, pints, 32¢, Pim Olas, 33c. and S4c. Ripe Olives, California, 22c. Olives, Farcies, in oil, small bottle, Boys’ and Girls’ Handkerchiefs, pure linen and demi hemstitched, actual value 12c Women’s and Men's Pure Linen? Handkerchief: 1BCoese. ss 5c 8c pant, charged with causing the death ot Leonard Roos, the wealthy art deacer, on last Thanksgiving Day, w missed to-day by Judge MeMa\ request of ‘Assistant Distr n ere ais- at actual value | on, a, Attractions Are Their Low Prices, VS B'way at 6th Ave. Everything for Salad Dressings. Olive Oil. Olive Oil is the basic ingredientof } all the most popular and appetiz- }f ing ‘salad dressings. feel absolutely sure of securing the finest and purest if you choose any of the brands we sell. We import large quantities direct | from France and Italy, and are in # a safe position to guarantee the ]| purity of every ounce sold over, ur counters. Leon Marceau, Virgin French, $-o2. {]- 10-oz. bottle, 37¢.; 20 fj] bottle, 21c. ran out You may ji oz. bottle, 64c.; Y-gal. can, $1.64; ft 1-gal. can, $2.99. Extra Quality Lucca, 19c.; 10-oz. bottle, 3: Vinegar. Malt, C. & B., bottle, 19¢. Tarragon, C. & B., bottle, 24c. Chili Vinegar, C. & B., bottle, 24c. Estragon, French (A. Pinard), bot- tle, 24¢. Natural, French (A. Pinard) *bot- tle, 24c. Cider Vinegar, bottle, 9c. Lily White, | Raspberry Vinegar, bottle, 24¢. Raspberry Vinegar, A. Il. P., bottle, 27c, Tomato Catsup, very choicest to be had anywhere. is made under our own direc- ions of the finest red-ripe toma- es, grown especially for us, and Flaccus, pint, 22c. Tomato, Shrewsbury, pint, 21¢ Tomato, Snider's, pint, 19¢. Tomato, Quaker City, pint, 9. Tn C trest Ci - 0 f i i" | Ielaeontalnes #1,0.h. "iit" police sich “th ose 05 seta “i os times | r found the, Indice Women's and Men's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs hemstitched, ? 123 | 36c,; large bottle, 57¢. pier geven nt : ; eee 3 Deid by “Magie-).raants bis the District vith or without initials, and fine linen batiste centre, colore is . v. a C. & By Yr ——— aa = French Mourning Handkerchiefs, finest hand woven linen ) Cocktail Olives, bottle, 18¢. Mushroom Catsup, %4-pint, 18¢ Bathe bandlhemelliched with black striped borders, insvort¢ 48c Non Pareilles, Capers, small bottle, | Pint, 28. att, scape ne R. H. Macy & Co.’s Attractions Are Their Low Prices: bricegl: BA PERSO ae ea aT, 24c.; large bottle, 39c,; ++-gal, $1.08, | Oyster Cocktail, Snider's, p Relishes. Oyster Cocktail, Booth’s, small, 14¢.; large, 24c. cones dD ea Bros.,| ‘Tabasco Catsup, Bayle’s, %4-pint, Jie) 2f PAN 16c.; pint, 2c. A Very Important Sale of Sweet Onion, Ol Virgin, smal, ned Wri 23c. a \. rist Bags. Picklet, | Sherwood's, small, 10c.; | Worcester (Lea & Perrin’s), ¥4- ‘ Not a Sale of Manufacturers’ Samples—not a Sale of Old lareenitic: pint, 21c.; pint, 37c.; quart, 67c. ( Broadway 34th to 35th St Goods to clean up Stock (although Sales of this character Sweet Pickalette, Columbia, pint, |” Guin Lily White, ¥-pint, 150s are necessary and all right in their way). The goods Ss pint, 26. offered in this Sale are brand new, strictly up to date, and, Horse Radish, 9c. Chili, Snider's, %4-pint, 44¢3 pint, moreover, about HALF THE USUAL PRICE. Horse Radish, Booth’s Creamed,| 4c. dollar. Shirts, secured earlier in the Three Thousand Negligec Shirts, Regular $1.00 Qualities, at Every Shirt_made this season—just trom one of the highest-class factories in the country. Corded Madras—fine, thin, summer weight, tirm quality—neat black and blue figures and stripes on white grounds, and figures and stripes in contrasting colors on blue and tan grounds; separate cuffs, sizes 14 to 17%. They are just the shirts that any retailer would ordinarily be glad to buy to sell at one hat’s what several of the largest city stores are now asking for the same season from the same source. Our Price Is 67c. small, 14¢.; large, 24c. Major Grey's pint, 39c.; quart, 59c. Bengal Club, pint, 34c, Sweet Cashmere, pint, 60 vinaigrette, jewelled snake frame—also Sca Elephant Bags, fitted with purse and card case, bracelet chain attachment; value $1,75., LOT 3,—Walrus and Sea Elephant fitted Automobile Begs; \$1.00 $1.00 quart. 59¢ 34c.,; quart, Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. Bengal Hot, pint, 34c.; quart, 59c. | enne Pepper, quarter rewsbury Manor, Hazard's, 24¢, LOT 1,—Wrist Bags in Seal grain and Walrus, fitted with purse s and card caseothers with purse, mirrors and vinaigrette; y 59c. Celery in Mustard, 12c. Harvey (E. Lazenby & Son's), 4 nickel, gilt and gun metal frames; value 89¢. eae Chutney’s Imported: pint, 29, LOT 2.— Walrus Wrist Bags, fitted with card case, purse and Tabasco, Mellhenny's, bottle, 39¢, Pepper Sauce, green, small, 12¢.; green or red, large, 19c. 4.—S-inch genuine rocco Wa ; 4 ; { ‘ : ; fitted with card case and cut glass vinaigrette; colors tan, gray, $1.49 Swett elles Mangoes, pint,” 34c.; | Burnt Onion Sauce, bottle, 24¢ red and black; value $2.25.......cscsseesesevensenes 5 quart, i; EN ; Mecoreetat Anchomie’ GC. Sean ii Sweet Lucknow, » 340; ‘int, { Oe. Same style in 6-inch; value $3.00-.se0¢.scceeeeseecesseeeee $1.98 BNE w, pint, 34c; quart, ae hay Pe Brand's At, large, 38¢, “Red Star” Mustard, pound, 29¢.; White Pepper, pound, 32¢.; und, 9c.; Paprika, quarter pound, 14¢.; Tar’ mag leaves, 3c, package; ground, 8c. can; Salt, bag containng 10 10c, ns Cay | 5-or. bottle, 4c; 20-02, We consider our Lily White Brand of Tomato Catsup_ the | | i