The evening world. Newspaper, May 18, 1903, Page 4

WASTED FUNDS. Settlement of His Accounts as Receiver of the United States Mutual Accident Association 1s Opposed in Court. | ATTORNEY - GENERALS LAX. | Expenses of Clerical Force at Times Exceaded Entire Receipts of Re- and $10,000 Deposit Is Henry Winthrop Gray ta charged with wasting or misappiying trust funds us Focelver of the United States Mutual Accident Association, and previous At: torney-Generals of the State are accused ‘of negiect of their dutivs, in an applica- tion to Justice MacLean to-: Tt was an application on the part of ‘Attorney-General John Ounneen In the pane of the people, and of attorneys fer thembere of the defunct Accident ‘Association to yavate urders settling the ‘accounts of Henry Winthrop Gray as “secoptagd because he failed to properly ‘notify the members, two of whom claim ~ tet he misapplied and wasted the funds, - Agnored vy Attorney-Gen anes Sh “tad by @ Attorney-General's office ‘pi é petitioners, James A. Hudeon and HH. Abbott, in affidavits submits Raphael J. Moses, charge that Mt- “Attorney-Gener: did not deem it a pact of thelr duty to make any ‘par- ticular investigation into such mat- Justice MacLean said In granting the ‘application to-day: “These allegutiona are disappointing confessions of neglect of duty by a public office, In view of the provisions the law of 1882, pdesed ostensibly ‘and ostentatiously for the purpose of defending in just euch matters the {n- “Rerests of those who, as remarkell at ble to reach the affairs except © with a jimmy. Upon the serious char, {qf waste and of the equally if not moi pus charge of at least mistaken ap- ‘have deen duly proven ds granted, leav- 4g the question of the division of trust "funds to be determined upon fis final @ccounting.” Get Back $10,000 Deposit. The petition sets forth that the cor- = the-Succrintendent of Insurance in 1896 “in trust for its members. On May 15, ‘18%, the association was dissolved, and Henry Winthrop Gray was nppointed Tecelver to wind up its affairs. In the - sinilar case of the Family Fund So- ciety it had been adjudicated that livin members had first claim over deat! ray applied for return of tag bonds from the Superintendent o! but it wes declared ii existing laws, he spent the funds in his hands In getting a Passed legalizing @ return of these ‘an the bonds Aug. 16, 15%, law epee that they turned cash for di ribution among policy jers, ray #0 testified in a reference before C. O'Conor in 18%, but he had Dot perved any notice on the member: or other creditors of t claims unit! March, 1901, three after applying the funds to the it of death claimants and the ge @ral expenses of the receivership. though there are several Dolicy holders. Salaries for Ofllee Help. It ts demanded that Receiver Gray be ‘compelled to return the $10,000 to the In- ince Department with Interest. ‘& gets forth an affidavit of Henry V Teen, special counsel, that Recel @pent for salar.ex of offic and in every period except n. 1, 1899, the expend.tuies for cler Iiike alone exceeded the income of he ‘ receiversitp during that period. A stace- that Benjamin C. clerk, received $60 a week, al- gh engaged during the whole tine in the jewelry business in Union Square @n his own account “During th e lawt Fecelvership.” says Mr. ¢ix months of the Killeen, ‘“tnis E LATES jon deposited $10,000 In bonds with the association to| housand living In a brief wttorney-Generat Cunnecn | Ment following shows receipts of abit, et ial fala ad kee THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING. MAY 1A, 1903 T NEWS OF THE BUSINESS WORLD. STOCKS SLUMP ‘Wall Street Concerned Over Three Shipments of the Yel- | low Metal and List Shows | Distinct Losses at the Close. |LATE RALLY FAILS TO HOLD.) | copper Gave Some Strength to the Dealings in the Afternoon, and Steel Was a Good Feature, but * the Tendency Was to Unload. Waal street sowed concern in the announcement to-day that withdrawa's of $2,2€0,000 in gold bars from the Aesay | GMce would be made for shipment to France to-morrow. ‘There were reporta of other amounts to follow, the outlook being consiiered fr from reassuring Stocks dropped in the market Lazard Freres nent in the first omer, calling for 31,000,000. This was followr shortly after by the withdrawal of ( by Golfman, Buchs & Co., and in the afternoon the Merchants’ Bank of Pht!- adelphie, which has a new York agency at No. 62 Wall street, added to the total by taking out $300,000 in yellow metal. In addition to the exports $200,000 was fent to Now Orleans to-day. Aftor the firet two orders Cor export wero published, prices rallied a bit on strength in Coppers, prompted by the Calumet-Hecla dividend, but the third call for gold knocked valves and the list fell off rapidly, ‘Tho leaders at the close of trading showing !osses averaging 11-2 per cent. Even the solid class of commission houses continued to sell heavily of all the principak stocks and this continued much to the general discouragement of the long holders. The news that an operation for ap- pendicitis upon EB. H. Harriman would not be necess@ry did not have the ex- pected stimulating effect upon the etocks of Union and goutbern Pacific, which continued considerably lower. ‘The Interest manifested by many of ¢ commission Louses in the ramark- able advance in the cotton market tended to withdraw a@ large amount of the usual speculation by the outside pubite, St. Paul weakened over @ polnt on the failure of the company to announce the rights to stockholdera under the new sock imue plan, The hard coal carrying rods ano easier on fhe @ ed the earnings of the roads. Hirtson gold off a point and dropped 7-8. Rock Island declined 13-4 and Hejeco nearly 1 per cent. on the dissatisfaction felt by the shareholders over the terms of the deal. wore oo In wate & jeading The Tractions continued weak in sym- with tropolitan Securttles, which showed a decline of a potnt on selling by the smail stockholders, Amalgamated regained a part of its midday losses on the firmer tone of the @ ad~ late Missourl Pacific cent. on the poor showin, earnings for March. While it was ex- pected that there would be little or no ave way 1 12 per made in the Increase in the earnings for that month, the majority of the traders ; Were not prepared for such an unfavor- jable report ang hastened to dispose of thelr holdings net United States Steel ‘saues remained rm th and were strengthened st! fur- | by the listing of new alxty-year per cent. sinking fund bonds on the axchange | The Clow To-day» ing # Quotations, lowest net cb and Dighent, prices and are | High, Low man's salary was four times the amount | Ama) Copper ........ Sie 63) ‘of the receipts. jAm: mel n” ae q Gray 11 Mach of Time. Am, Bugs ine = Am, Sugar pt 131 i Francis L. Wetlman is counsel for Re- 1 3 { Vesiver Gray, who explains that he re-|Aty. ton 2s ag : tained the expensive Mr. Nevius Bat. & Ono. ity % eause he was familar with the w ° Rs a ='s . MY. = % ‘of the time, if telephonic communica: |¢ =)" ton only with this oifice. =i Henry W Gray waa the aS al Comeni: of Jurors” unde: = t providing for a special or aelected | nel for the more Important crim.nat | me fases, and was legistated out of office =f @t the same time with Charles welde, aoa ‘the office being abolished. =e re -% -h DIELMANN & LINCKS ASSIGN. | \\ = 8 VeMallsas S) Wiiliam Dielmann and George Lincks, | Sr S| who composed the firm of 1Delmann & 3 ets of plano cases, at | No 7 | to-day as, 135° 12615 — 1% | SHIPPING NEWS. idan | Wirconsin Cen [NG STPAMSHIPs, -y OVE To-Day. 3 ‘ eid al Naples. reditora to ts the SEREE SE. i eeerr eee + Ady Calumet Heecla Dividend. , BOSTON. May 18.—The directors of the Calumet and Hecla Mining Company four hours to decide whether have declared a dividond of $10 per share, | Mf PERIURY CHARGE JURY TO PASS ON AW COLD EXPORTS, MADE BY GROUT LOWE'S FIERO FOR The Comptroter Asserts He Lawyer for G. E. Mills, Accused Has Made Additional Discov-. of Intent to Destroy Indict- eries in Connection with the, ments Against the Promoter, Armory Contract Scandal. | Vainly Pleads for Client. SAYS JEROME MUST ACT. THE ISSU E MUST BE TRIED. | But Mr. Grout Declines to Make! Justice Fitzgerald Brushes Aside cee ceceenn cessivambirs rae ts camren aes Known His Latest Discoveries. Counsel's Contention that the in- and Mentions No Name in Con- dictment Is Faulty, and Orders nection with the Alleged Perjury.) that the Case Proc . Comptroller Grout sald to-day he had| Tha jury in the case of George Ed- mae additional discoveries in the Ar-| ward Mills, the lawyer who has been mory Board scandal which tend further | on trial before Justice Fitagerald in tho to involve Secretary John P. Gustave: | Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court son and hile brother Henry, who wecured| for attempting to destroy the @ix in- contracts from the board under the firm| dictments Aled by the February Grand name of Henry Day & Co. The Comp-| Jury against Dr. Richard C. Ffowor, troller és not prepared to make known! wil! to-day determine the guiit or in ihe full import of his discoveries, but| notence of the accused. saya that he has ample proof to war-| Mills, who has been in the Tombs rant a charge of perjury against some| since Friday, looked very spick and person span to-day, He came into court with He learned that on Friday last Henry] his attorney, ex-Justico Edgar Lt T. Gustaveson and one George W. Tar-| Fureman, and listened attentively to rant fled an afMdavit with the County | the latter's motion to dlemiss the in- Clerk setting forth that they were doing | dictment against him. @ carpentering and contracting business} For more than an hour ex-Justice under the frm name of Henry Day &)iureman argued that the !ndictment Co. Jt has not become apparent who | w; ‘aulty, inasmuch as it charged as a Henry Day really 1s, but Tarrant, it is} conclusion and not as a fect that Mills known, Ja Gustaveson's brotherdndaw. | intended to destroy the Flower indict- Tht fadlure of the firm to previously} ments when he obtained them. fle a certificate with the County Clerk,| “If any crime,” ex-Justice Furéman sald the Comptroller, was in Stself a vio- | argued, “wus committed it was attempt- lation of the law. ted bribery of an ofMctal.”* The mon in thelr aMdavic declared | It was brought out In the evidence that under the name of Henry Day & Co. | given by the witnesses for the prosecu- they hava been doing business at No. 764| tion that Mills had paid $1,500 to Detec- Bast One Hundred and Thirty-ninth | {Neer ney Garvan ein exchange street. Turrant resides at No. 82 Hast | fur the I'lower ladictmenta, When the One Hundred and Thirty-ninth street, | money was paid Mills was arrested. | the former addrem being the residence | y A¢ Wir com tysien of Ma agement de: ot Henry I. Guetayeson. man's motion It also appears, the Comptroller de- clares, that on April % lose Tarra John 'T. Little, of counsel for the de- feneo, then began the opening address to the jury. Mr, Little *said the trial acting as a notary public, accepted was tho result of persecution on the oath of Henry T. Gustaveson to @ claim | Part 0! ndrew Meloy, who had iS gome very influential friends. Me.oy againet the city for $104.08 for “work | ised to be Dr. Flowers business asso- " Tarrant accepted the si ciate and when he fell out with Flower ot nry Day & Co,” which Guataye. | the latter's troubles began son affixed to the aMdavit. Millx Tells Story of Hie Life. “Tarrant must have known thet an il-| Mills was called as the first witness ‘or the defense. He he was thir! our years old and was now the Pre: dent of the Lone Pine Mining Compan Dr, Fiower's creations. He s Meloy as president of the com- legal act was committed when he cer- tifled to the elgnature of Henry Day & Co. aw that of his partner, Henry T. Guataveson," declared the Comptroller. | °% " Mille sala he had been an in- It that ofMdavit had been sworn to be- | structor of law in @ college at Caritsle, fore me 1 should have acted at once. | Pan Ware “ie ‘arat met, Moloy He PVE Rithe. District-Attorney will deter-| came to this city In 1901 and, accidental- Fale rele or gk Paez gre com, | fy meting. Meloy in tne 1apby, of the Gustaveson filed thelr Henry Day & Co. | { hy Hotel iti cape wed i ite) ecaal: aMdavit after the exposure of duatave: gon's methods does not affect the case 7 the witnes Ww goe way or the other. I aball certainly the removal of Secretary Gus- taveeon, who wan apparently cognizant | two hi of all the facts." NO OPERATION FOR E. H. HARRIMAN. STyatice Fursman iny letters relat put in evidence mi to bua tracte bi and Me! which |. to prove that the jad disagreements concerning money and other matters. CHINA CANNOT OPEN PORTS TO US. een Mil dentifie Banker Has Made Rapid Improve- ment from Slight Attack of Ap- pendicitis In the Weat. Dr. Lewis R. Morris, who has been attending E. H. Harriman since his re- turn from the West, announced to-day that It had finally been decided not to operate on Hr, Harriman. Dr. Morris said that since Mr. Harriman returned home suffering from a slight attack of appendicitis he has made rapid im- provement and is now almost entirely well. The banker declared that he was willing to submit to the operation if the doctors thought it necessary. Then he was In silght pain. Yesterday the pain left him altogether, and his physl- clang told him he would have twenty- or not he wanted to be openated on. At the conclusion of the twenty-four hours to- day Jed that he would rather xpects 0 de out and around days and Intends to sail for Burope on May 28. BROKER INGHAM RECOVERS HIS SENSES. Russla Opposes Sharing Trade in Manchuria with the United States. PEKING, May 18.—Chi further representations he United States and Japanese Ministers, has again pointed out the tmpossibility of {nciuding in the commercial treattes the opening to trade of Manchurian towns, on account of Rusalan opposition. (The American Mint: proposes that China open Mukden, Harbin and a smell port at thy mouth of the Yalu River. ©. C. Baldwin, of New York, a repre- sentative of the Southern cotton mills, who has investigated the trade condi- tone in Manchuria, reports that the American cotton trade was increasing: enodmously until recently, when the Russians began to exert pressure upon the Chinese, amounting to coedcion, for secon dorders for Russian firms amount ing to 800,000 bales of goods, waleh other- wise would have gone to America, Mr. dwin says the foreign | firms complain bitterly of the diculty’ of con- ducting business under the Ruselan ad- ministration and he belleves that unl Russian absorption of Manchuria 1s ed the United States wili be de- prived of a most promising market for cottons within a few years. ——<—<— WALL STREET CHAT. The directors of the » In réply to Pennsylvania But Marriage of Saratoga Man Rairoed will soon create a Fifth Vice- Stricken at Bachelor Dinner eerie: 0. Munem cess Soh be Thayer, jr., now neral fret May Never Take Place, Will be elected” fhe wilt retfeve nica Vice-President 8. M. Prevost of a large part of the work which now devolver SARATOGA, N. Y., Hay 18.—W. Frank| #on him as hend of the traffic depart. Ingham, who became Ingane at a/ Ment and will take special charge of bachelor dinne® function arranged by him at his cottege on the west shore of Saratoga Lake, and wae found wen- dering about In a bog, han regained consclousneas in the Comstock Hospl- tal, He was amuzed to find himself in the hospital under (reatment, and sald that the last thing he remambered was starting for the lake eatly. Saturday morning, everything tnat followed be- ihg a Mental blanke go. him. is marriage, which (pecial to The Bvening World.) Col. James N. Guffey, oll operator and coal ‘owner, has just ‘purchased 100,000 acres of coal lands In Tyler and Barbour P Counties, Weet Virginia, for $1,200,000. E. C. Foster, Vice-President of the Maasachusetts 'ileotric Company, hes resigned to become President of the New. Orleans Railway Company. He Will be atioceeded by R. 8. Goff, or John W. Gates Not Il, was to have been solemnized on June 2, has | LONDDN, May 18—The report circu- eel d, and may never take oe. | lated in Now York that J. W. Gates lo fs @ member of the firm of Ingham, | t@ ill in this city ts incorrect. ‘ond White & Co., insurance agents, the fect that Mr. Gates had a slight cold there is no foundation for the ru- al to-day, and mor. He was out as attending to business. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills Must Bear Signature of (ea Pepe GLE FACSIMILE WRAPPER BELOW. The Wheat Market, ne ‘The market opened quiet to-day, with prices about steady. The weather at- tracted some buying. ag drouth 1s coms plained of in the Northwest and insects alsy continue to give variety of advice from the Southwest. Cal are up, those from Paris showing net advances of 6 to 15 points, due to the recent crop news. After the Inittal dealings wheat declined a little under pit eales and carn followed, New York's 10.30 A. M. opening prices . 8 ip duly, ts 1-2; were: Wheat. % Corn—May, Gitocgo's. 9.30 A, 3 pet ‘hicago's 9.i . . Of Wineat uly, 78 846 to 18 La; May, 79 6-8; September, 71, t ember, payable June, 19 May %. To-day's dividend is the fourth tookholders of record | 7 ee ay, 65; eagoe ‘cloal es were: Wheat— 28; Jul 1-6 to 73 1. 70 a4 i 4; Bep- +, Th 1-8 bid, Saeoaiara tbs Ye. ad tt, | third street. $1,000. REWARD That Sum Will Be Paid for In- formation of Phillips Blagden, Bank Clerk, Who Disappeared on April 30. MISSING MAN. MYSTERY ABOUT THE CASE. Police Hunting High and Low forthe Young Man—Employers Say His Habits Were Exemplary and Can't Account for Disappearance. Tho police have been asked to look for Phillips Blagden, thirty-one years old, who has been missing from his home in Englewood, N. J., since April 30, and $1,000 reward Is offered by his brother. es C. Blagden, of the American ik Note Company, No. 8} Trinity Place, for any Information of the man, Phillips Blagden was a clerk employed In the Liberty National Bank, No. 139 Broadway. His description, as given to the police follows: Five feet 9 inches in height, weighs 150 pounds, has brown eyes, straight,, well-formed none, pointed chin, emall eyes, dark complexion, hair and ‘mustache, could grow heavy beard, small faco. May be wearing blue flannel sult, black derby or xoft hat. The misein mon was last geen at a store in West ‘Twenty-third street, He has @ scar over the left breast from a plstol-ahot wound and another similar Blogden was a man of ex- habits, and he can assign no cause for the disappearance. dead or allve, His accounts at the bank were correct. ‘Mr. Blamien, brother of the missin; man, speaking’ today. of his tsappeare ance, said “The only theory that I and the other members of my family can advance to account for the mysterious disappear- ance of my brother is that he Is in some hospital ill, He was a hart smok- er and J think his heart might have heen affected. We have searched all the institutions of the ety without any result. “My brother Mved with me on Pali- sades avenue, Englewood, N. J. He wis not married and the day’ before his dis- |@ppearance appeared to be in anun- vusually cheerful frame of mind. had been working very hard of lat On the night before the day he disap- peared he stayed in the bank until 10.30 o'clock. As was his custom win kept late at the bank he did not go home but put up at a hotel Inthecity. ‘The Last Seen of Him. “On the morning of April 90 he went to a olothing store in West Twenty- He had ordered a suit of clothes there about a week before and went there that morning to try oa the clothes. He told the tallora ‘that he would like some alterations made in -!full line of I. & R. Morléy’s that his he met place in ue we al@o iu detectives v police and Pinkerton ip Blagden wag a member 6 ‘ood Golf Club and tie Ct ot New York. He was a| gnuduate of Willams College. | $$ LONDON STOCKS STEADY. Americans Make a Good Showing and Grand Trank a Feature, Americans were a fairly good feature in the trading on the London Stock Exchange to-day. The other securities were generally sieady, with Grand Trunk strong on tra urns. South Africa owed no apprecia- ble change. Money js tn abundant nupply, @ condition which causes a re- newal ‘of expectation of a reduction in the Bank of England rate next Thurs- day Men's Furnishings. We will offer on Tuesday] and Wednesday, Men's Imported Silk Underwear, colors, blueand novia, Shirts long or short sleeves; at 52. 75 each, value $3.50. Men's Imported Silk and Wool light weight Sbirts and Drawers; color, light blue; at BL.95 each, value $2.65. We also call attention toa English Underwear, in vari- ous weights of natural wool, lisle thread, balbriggan, merino, and cotton, at very attractive prices, them and left without taking the clothes with him. “That Is the last, as far as we can learn, ever sen of hime. He left the talloring establishment presumably to «0 Yo the bank, it being then 8 o'clock, and he was due downtown at 9. He never retiahed there. We canot thint Lord & T: aylor, the most fastidious tastes. | . proached elsewhere. There is only one way of the opportunities t store and see the goods. Extra-sized Unde the occasion. Shirts, and practically every the roof has been levied up R. H. Macy & Co.’s Attractions Are Their Low Prices, INN B'way at 6th Ave. VS 1 The Macy May Undermuslin Sale Has Started. This is the greatest movement in Women’s Muslin Un- derwear that we ever organized. yantities, Qualities and Values overtop all previous orts. Eyery garment is nice enough for women of All elements ot superiority are pronounced—unap- for you to reach a realizing sense at this sale affords: Come to the will be found an important feature of Auxiliary Interests: White Shirt Waists, Kimonos, Wrappers, Linens, Handkerchiefs, quota of economies to inspire unprecedented buying. rwear for large women White Goods, Men’s other department beneath’ on to contribute its special Women’s Shir $15.00 Suits $ 74 ssbo sas 31 0) 24 Various Blouse Models— made of figured and dotted foulard, blue, black and white grounds — tucked, poured and fagot stitching; are gored skirts finished with tucks. Very stylish and summery. R. H. Macy & Co.’s Attractions Are Their Low Prices, ACVYS B'way at 6th Av. ent ea Two Very Special Values.- roe. 4th to 35th St. t-Waist Suits. $20.00 Suits § tense 13° Blouse Models — made of checked, striped and dotted foulard and louisine silks — trimmed with _ tucks, fagot stitching and lace. Others aime of ‘Page peau de soie = fago' stitched, . : Our new store—the largest in the world devoted to retailing— now enables us for the first time to do justice to our patrons, own merchandise and our methods, ; For witness : Gold Glass, Pottery, ry related goods. , Our business is daily going ahead of every former record. The reason is easy 10 find. » Make comparisons—comparisons between qualities and prices bere and elsewhere. i China and Glassware.-:: Our well-known supremacy in China leaves noth+ ing to be said. You are familiar with our facili- ties and successes. rich and the poor. Whether you want to spend one dollar or one thousand dollars we'll save you from 15 to 35 per cent. Think of that when vou are ready to buy. All who practise econo- my will bear it in mind. Toilet Sets at Very Low Prices. The department of Toilet Sets always gels greatly agitated when the period for furnishing country cottages comes ‘round, touch with the increased demand for such things at such times and prepare accordingly. Never in better readiness than now. Toilet Sets, full size, seven pieces, neatly decorated, open jar, price only $2.49, Toilet Sets, full size, nine pieces, nicely covered jar, $2.97. Crockery and Glassware for the Kitchen. Everything for the Kitchen in Crockery and Glass—our assortments are the largest to be seen anywhere, and no store in the country sells them for so little. of fireproof dishes for serving meats en casserole. Ger- man and French Cooking Utensils and Blue Pantry Jars bearing labels of the things they are meant to hold —spices, sugar, salt, flour, meal and the like. To furnish the kitchen ideally at least cost—come here. Asparagus Dishes and Cabbages and Turnips don’t in- spire the China artists. mere vegetables—commonplace, uninteresting. Different with As- para; peculiar touch of novelty. There is a nameless fineness associated with the creamy, wax-like, ish, deliciously tipped stalks that designers sue avitted enough to utilize as ascinating motifs. One of the most attractive points of beauty in the China depart- ment is where ,the Asparagus Dishes and Sets are collected. Oblong Dish, with drainer, blue Dresden pattern, $1.47. French Majolica, with drainer, three a la naturelle designs, $1.89. Austrian Dishes, dressing, $3.87, $4.47. Carlsbad China Oblong Plates, as- paragus and gilt decorations, per dozen, $5.64. Limoges China Asparagus Sets— dish, drainer and twelve plates— richly $23.47. The Straus Cut Glass stands for all that is rich and beautiful and brilliant in crystal. The price-attractiveness is a cherished feature. You may buy here without being taxed by the middlemen. This is the only American retail store that operates a Cut Glass factory. invited to visit it. Cut Glass Fruit and Salad Bowls, 8 in, $2.69; 9 In, $4.87; 10 in, $6.47. a Cut Glass Stands, $23.41. Cut Glass Nappies, 7 in., $2.47; Busts, Groups and Figures in rich Teplitz Ware, Royal Worcester, : \ Ivories, etc. Many elegant cabinet specimens shown now for the first time in this courftry. They are at the innacle of modern ceramic art. : eare also displaying a variety of beautiful marble Busts and Pedestals that are exceptionally appropriate for wedding gifts. R. H. Macy & Co.’s Attractions Are Their Low Pricts ACYS B'way at 6th Ave, 34th to 35th St. ¢ See the magnificent outspread of China, Cut Glass, ric-a-Brac, Silverware, Marbles and Prices that will please the We are in Toilet Sets, full size, nine pleces, violet decorations. $3.49; with jar, $4,99. Toilet Sets, nine pieces, shape and decorations, covered jar, $4.29. fancy decorated, $1.69; with $2.37; All kinds Lamps. We are making a pateuatly at- tractive display of Metal Lamps: —over two hundred varieties— including advance samples of the best manufacture. There Are No Two Alike. All different—all marked to sell at a fraction of their real value. Electroliers, Piazza Lamps, Hall Lamps, Library Lamps, Lanterns, Globes, Chimneys, Wicks and everything else for Lamps. Gold Glass. The Gold Glass we show is inim- itable—exquisite. We know of nothing that is quite so refined, elegant and dainty. Finest, clear est, thinnest crystal, simply’ of qumptuousy decorated with dull- hued or glinting gold. Many of the designs are exclu- sively our own. Monograms, her- aldics, crests, escutcheons and ar- morial bearings executed to your order. Sets. They are lature has given it a green- and decorators are with boat for three designs, $2.87, ‘ . | decorated, $16.43 and Straus Cut Glass, You are ~ Cut Glass Water Jugs, $5.87. Cut Glass Claret Jugs, $8.49, Cut Glass Flower Vases, $1.37. Cut Glass Sugar and Creams, $3.37. Cut Glass Olive Dishes, 97¢. It is on the premises. Pynch Bowls and 8 in, $2.97. Cut Glass Ice Tubs, $4.97, t Cut Glass Ice Cream Dishes, Cut.Glass Water Tumblers, dozen, $6.47, $2.97. { Bric-a-Brac.—owan., rown Derby and Coalport Vases; carved CAPVERTISE FOR Cooks and Watters THROUGH Worla Wants.