The evening world. Newspaper, June 24, 1903, Page 10

a A ; forelegs. “THREE C CRUSHED T SIDE SCARED A RUNAWAY COW oke Away at Forty-sixth . Street and Eleventh Avenue ‘and Dashed Uptown, Butting Several Persons on the Way. FRIGHTENED WOMEN IN CAR. ffhen She Plunged Across Lawns in } Central Park, Pursued by Police dn Patrol Wagon and Was Finally LLassooed by Foreman Joegerson. 1A red and white cow of the Holstein Ibreed for more than two hours to-day terrorized citizens on the west sive ‘above Forty-sixth street and Eleventh favenue, and was finally Inssooed and @ubdued at Pighty-fitth street and the West Drive, in Central Park. the cow's mad run uptown she butted persons, but none were gored tree to the fact that the animal was ‘niess. ‘The cow was the property of J. in, a Brooklyn dairyman, who pur- her to-day at the Union Stock | DMarket at Sixtieth street and Eleventh . Joseph Harney, of No. 141 West th street, was directed to lead her | > the dairy in Brooklyn. She broke Wdoue at Forty-tixth street and Eleventh evenve. The frightened arimai first dashed into & train of freight oars on the tracks on enth avenue, but did not receive in- Jury. Getting past them, she started up own, Children ran screaming into door- sways and stores to escape the maddened al. “Tried to Board a Car. How the animal got to the Park is not Glearly known. The first seen of her by police was a8 she entered tha Park Fitty-ninth street and Highth avenue. ‘thin place she apparently attempted board an open crosstown car, and | against the platform. Several in the car were badly frightened one fainted. Patrolman Joseph started in pursuit, followed by a diy increasing crowd of boys and | During | |tricated from its position, CAR HITS WAGON, DRIVER KILLED | Peter Hanson Is Thrown Under Struggling Horse’s Hoofs and Kicked to Death Before He Can Be Rescued. PASSENGERS ALL Policeman Finally Drags the Man's Body Out, but Ambulance Sur “geon Hinds Him Dead—Conduc- tors and Motormen Arrested, While jurning out of the southbound | car track In Ninth avenue between Fif- teenth and Gixteenth streets to-day to allow a car to pass his wagon, Peter | Hanson, of No. 3 Bleecker street, was crushed to death by being thrown from the wagon, a northbound car strilcing it and throwing him between hie rose and FLEE.) SHOT AT A THIEF, HIT MAN AT WORK ‘Detective - Sergeant Becker Drew Weapon in Street Chase and the Bullet Struck Laborer at Task in a Trench. CROWD JOINED IN PURSUIT. Victim Hurried to a Hospital, Where the Physicians Express Doubts as to His Recovery—Officer Not Ar- rested. James Kearn, of No. 76 Charles street. was shot, and, perhaps, mortally wounded this afternoon by a bullet from the revolver of Detective-Sergeant John Becker, of the Central Office The detective fired at a thief who was running through West Twentieth street and the bullet went wild of the mark and struck Kearn, who was at ‘one of the cara. ‘ According to Patrolman Knittol, of the West Twentleth street station, the | man was kicked to death by the hor: He was driving the horse, which w: attached to a big truck on the south bound track. There was a car behind the wagon and Hanson turned the horse to the other side of the tracks to allow the car to pass. | When the wagon had cleared the track the southbound car moved up to pass the wagon, but just as It came) abreast of the truck a northbound car crashed against It and threw the horse off its feet, ‘The motormen stopped thelr care al- most immediately, Hanson was thrown off hia seat with greax force and fell between tne horse and the dashboard of the northbound car. The cars were! open ones and the passengers all scrambled to get out. Hanson was lying in front of the ‘horse's feet, and the animal, it Ite strug} |gles to get free, kicked his body into an unrecognizable mass. Patrolman Knit- | tel firally pulled the body out. An! ambulance was summoned, but the man was dead, The horse was finally ex-| mt had to be shot. Knittel arrested the motormen and ‘The cow ran over the lawns, paying no jon to the “Keep Of the Grass” No one could get near to her to head her off or comer | er, Harry Joegerson, a foreman in the | \ Bark, provided a iassoo and then notl- | puat ‘fled Bupt. Murphy, of the Park Depart- | @ent. Mr. Murphy, in a buggy; police! fom the Arsenal, in a patrol wagon, and Peter Shannon, the expert rifle shot at the menagerie started to capture the fone; /When the cow reached the park tnere fWere few vehicles on the driveways. on the side paths were warned | By the shouts of the pursuers and got of harm's way. Lansooed by! Joegerson, “The cow kept on until Bigity-tth Breet and the West Drive wus reached. At this point Foreman Jocge-son, wn} fa a Westerner and trained to use “| Yasso, got within throwing distance. He wed to get the rope about the cow Willing hands seized the rope in a moment the cow was thrown! ) the ground. She was then bound to a tree. IN LINEMAN’S FALL. Worker Shocked by Electricity - Propped from Pole, Striking Two Women and a Child. “HARTFORD, Conn., J me a distance of thirt; feet from} ‘the crogs-bar of a telephono pole to the ground this afternoon, Albert Larh- am, alineman, strick and injured three other persons, one perhaps fatally. Lark-| um himself Is at the hospital with! bia lower limbs paralyzed and apparent- fy ‘suffering from internal injuries. was testing a wire on the pole 4.—Fali- mwihen he received a shock which caused) him to fall. Standing on the street corner beneath the pole were Mrs. Mary E, Brewster, of Minneapolis; her daugh- ter Nancy, eleven years old, and Mrs. Charles Extwards, wife of Prof. Ed- Wards, of Trinity College. Most of Larkum's weight, nearly < Pounds, fell upon the child, though bota Women were struck and bruised y. The girl's right leg was broken she was terribly crushed. it is that she cannot recover, “AM the injured ones were taken to tie pevetal. we “poy, VICTIM OF MOB, DIES. Boung Smith Was Shot at Lynch- » fee of Negro in Wilmington. WILMINGTON, Del, June 24.—Peter mith, the boy who was shot during! ‘the mob's attack on the workhouse Mon- | fight when the negro, White, was! nched, died at the hospital this after- sol ES ‘The Wheat Market. iy opening steady wheat advanced Strength in the outside markets, ch sau up 4 to 28. English | Were featurele: Much strength a July In the various sae active demands from gor rts, prices’were up 3-4 at “Minneapolis "4 wera et n opened dull ands’ sharis with whi a open Delite e uy - 3 Dees, 8 7-8 Borne eas 1-2 ae ee hte were markets, | "! Amertcan Can conductors of Yoth cars and took them |to the Jefferson Market Court, ‘ney ‘gave their names as Thomas Swannic: of No, 7% Ninth avenue, conductor; Jo- seph Tousant, No. 160 West Houston | wireet, motorma: Otto Peters, No, 176) Sixty-fifth street, conductor, ana Jacob BSteler, of No. 739 Sixth street, | motorman, Magistrate Deuel remanded ;the prisoners to the custody of the Coroner, VAN INGEN QUITS ELLIS ISLAND JOB. Personal Appointee of Pi:=ident Roosevelt Resigns Post of Counsel to Commissioner of Immigration. Edward H. Van Ingen, jr., has resigned | the office of counsel to the Commissioner lof Immigration at the port of New York to take effect July 15. His successor haa| not yet been appolnted. Mr. Van Ingen was the President's personal appointee When the term of Commissioner Will- tam Fitchie expired a year ago President Roosevelt refused to reappoint him and insisted that Assistant Commissioner McSweeney and all those immediately connected with the executive office of Ellis Island should be removed and an entirely new executive staff placed in charge. ‘This left the offices of Commissioner, Assistant Commissioner and Counsel to the Commissioner to be filled. The Commisstonership was offered to Mr. Van Ingen. He declined the appoit- ment on the ground that he could not give it his attention without sacrificing | his legal practice. but he finally agreed to take the position of legal adviser to the Boanl for one year provided Will- fam Williams would take the Commis- | sinnership. “T have resigned,” said Mr. Van Tagen to-day, “and my resignation has been accepted. I could not in juatice to my clien.s and mv law partners continue the “iuties.”” ‘CALLED MAN “SCAB” Quarrel Over the Strike in the Subway. Michael Drecco, of No. 128 Baxter | street, was stabbed to-day Jn a auar- rel with Antonio Russo over the sub- way strike. He is now at his home with two deep wounds in his abdomen, while the police are searching for Russo, The men were in the saloon at No, 199 Mott sireet with a crowd of Itallans who were discussing the labor trouoles, j--occo Is @ bootblack and called Russo, who desérted the union to go bacte to | work on the tunnel, a “scab,” ‘The laborer drew his knife and chased |precco out of the saloon. He caught up with him at No. 190 siester street. A fight followed and when the others | Came uj Drecco was \nconsclous on the walk, ‘A Hudson Street Hospital am- Bulance was calied, but the injured man {nsisted that he be taken home. Russo | escaped. ——— CURB STOCKS FIRM. Was Quict tn the Out- aide Market. Curb stocks were firm, but quiet to- @ay. The bid and asked prices of the principal securities were: American Ci | Blectric Vehicte . Blectrie Vehicle pf. lareens Copper Northern Securitjes jto Headquarters. GOT STABBED FOR IT, | Qne Italian Seriously Wounded In’* work In the street. Kearn was removed to the New York Hospital, where the | physicians said the wounld might cause death, The man Becker was pursuing neid; up his hands at the sound of the shot, He was arrested and taken He said his name was Matthew Hilgard, and gave his address as No, 339 Fifth street. Becker was in Sixth avenue when he saw a commotion and a man running from a store with a dress-sult case. A crowd followed, shouting "Stop thief!" Beoker Joined in the chase, and when midway between Fifth and Sixth ave- nues, eceing the fellow was getting the bost of the race, he drew his gun and, calling upon him to stop, fired. Kear, who 1s an employes of the Consolidated Gas Company, was at work in a trencli In the middle of the atreet. He fell when the shot was fired. Nn express wagon was pressed into ser- vice and the injured man taken to the hospital. Hecker was not pu placed uns under arrest. COTTON PASSED THE 13-CENT MARK and stopped. | Bulls Led by Col. Brown Sent! the July Option Kiting, While ! the Other Months Followed to | New High Marks. July cotton passed the 13 cent mark | to-day, the bulls driving the summer option to 13.09 in a series of rushes that quite demoralized the bears. Tals was a «ain of $2 points and showed the well intrenaned position of the bulls, who, led by Col. Brown, of ew Orleans, went along kiting values ard meeting with little opposition. In the rise Augut, September and October made good gains. while Decem- ber went up to 10 cents. } ‘The prediction was freely made on the| exchange this afternoon that July cot- ton will go to 15 cents mfore the end of the week, while sensational advances may be looked for in other options. — | Loaded with orders from local traders and quite a flood of commissions from New Orleans, the bulls opened opera- sent the bears in confusion to the rear. Shorts made frantic attempts to cover and bought so largely that large quan- titles of July were handed out to them, August, September and October were also freely sought, and the prices of these kept pace with the leading option. When near the 13-cent mark some provit-taking was indulged in and prices | fell back about 6 pointe. The dectine was followed by a genera! though irregular recovery, and in the early afternoon prices for July and Av gust were at about the best of the ses: sion, while September had reached 11.77 and eased off to 11.65. The market as a whole was about net unchanged on the ate positions to 30 points higher on the | near months. The prices In the early attarnoon were: Tune, 1Y Ant Sept. 92; and | Jul September,” 11 [ ber, 10.00; "Dec 92. rhe market cl FRANCE INSISTS ON FINE GOLD. | But Banking Firm Ge tion of Highest Grade for Ship- ment—New Isaue !.aised, An engagement of $1,500,000 In gold by |Lazard Freres for shipment to Paris to-day brought up for the first time an |interesting complication In regard |fineness of gold bars. It appears that |the Bank of France Insists on gold bars lof the fineness of .995 or better. At tho |Assay Office It was said this morning thay sue had beon raised. Uncle Sam has some fine yellow metal in store, but he prefers to keep several points leas fneness, of which the coinage standard of Contpnental countries, and eveh of Engtand, and| usually there is no question raised. The United States coinage, Ike that of Continental Europe, ts .900 fine in theory, and about .889 3-4 in fact, Eng- land wold coins, requiring .916 2-3 fineness. Just why so far aboye this the Assay Ofice men! do not know Apparently Lazard Freres rine ot some conceasion from the French fy the gold ahipped to-morrow {is not of 295 fineness on the average, he Ass: Ottice retuned to give out ite ok Pace 8, 0f eer § tions with a big demand for July, which | Only a Por-| to! this was the firat Gime that this s-|P' it for the use of Jewellers. ‘The gold of | he has a large quantity, is far above | AM! has a higher standard for her| ROOSEVELT WRITES ON POSTAL SCANDAL President Tells the Attorney- General that All the Guilty Must Be Punished, and Sug- gests Vigorous Prosecution. EXTRA COUNSEL URGED. Knox, in Response, Appoints Charles J. Bonaparte and Holmes Conrad to Assist—More Indictments Are Expected to Follow ' WASHINGTON, June 2%4.—The Prest- dent ans rent the following letter to the Attorney-General; “Sir: As you know the charges in con- neotion with the Post-Office Department are now being investigated by Fourth Assintant Postmaster-General Bristow, who has had placed at his disposal by the Postmaster-General every resburce ot the Department, including the ser- vices of Mr. Robb, whom you detailed from the Department of Justice to the Post-Office Department immediately after the removal of Mr. Tyner. “As a result of this investigation a number of Indictments have aiready | been had, and it is probable that others | will hereafter be asked for. There can be no greater offense against the Gov- ernment than a breach of trust on the part of a public official or the dishonost | managementt of his office, and, of j course, every effort must be exerted to bring such offenders to punishment by the utmost rigor of the law "The District-Attorney's office of the District of Columbla has faithfully and zealously seconded the efforts of the Post-Office Department in this matter, but the amount of work in the office is such as to make {t diMcult, without neg- lecting other important public duties, to devote all the time necessary to the prosecution of these cases. “I suggest therefore that If you can- not detall some of your present staff, you appoint special assistants in these post-office cases, not only to take up the cases !n which indictments have been found or hereafter may be found, but to examine into all charges that have been made against officials in the postal service with a view to the re- moval and prosecution of all guilty men in the service and the prosecution of guilty men whether in the service or not, where the cases are not barred by the statute of Ilmitations.” Carrying out the President's sugge: tion Attorney-General Knox has ap- poluted Charles J. Bonapante, of Balti- more, and Holmes Conrad, former 80- tor-General, special attorneys to as- sist in the prosecutions. \“L” MOTOR BALKS AND BLOCKS TRAINS. \ | Passengers Scared Badly When a Workman Starts Some Blue Flame Pyrotechnics. A fuse on the motor car of a Sixth avenue elevated train blew out to-day as the train was rounding the curve from Ninth avenue into Fifty-chird {street. With the ald of the rea motor car the train was snaked along vo the| \ Eighth avenue station and down Into Sixth avenue, where it stuck. Workmen from the power-house and car barn at Fiftieth stree: climbed up Jon the structure and got to work on | the disabled car, One of them smote. |the machinery with a monkey wrenca, whereupon a sheet of green fire knocked |him across the structure, the entire neighborhood Jeverybody on the train out o1 | noyance at the delay. The | blocked nd express-train | were di: ranged before the train was repaired sumtcrently to allow of its bes ing started downtown, STOCKS STEADY IN LONDON. Jamericans We: Firm, but the Dealings Wholly Professional, LONDON, June %4.—Mgney was in fair demand in the market to-day and rates | hurdened slightly. Discounts were easy, steady, but business was inactive. ‘rally where. Consols were steady. lcuns were arm, but the dealings were interesting and wholly profussional. Grund 'f.unk hardened on the traffic re- | turns exceeding the tes, RUSH FOR JEWELRY AS GRADUATION GIFTS. Throngs Seeking Bargains at Lam- ‘Thene Days a Re- minder of Christmas Tide. ‘The holidny season Is suggested by the !\arge number of shoppers thronging the jewelry store of Lambert Brothe: ‘Third avenue and Fitty-elghth street. The unusual activity of trade at this time of year is explained by the re- Hinde: that this is-greduation monta, and also that despite a Scarcity of And memoohlight nights, Cupid 1s keep- ing suticinaly busy to cause a lively demand for wedding rings This ye graduates appear to be ex- ceptions ily fortunate, judging by the Ubusually large number of graduation gilts belng pu chased daily at Lambert firothers’ store. The airmn is meoting the demand with an almost {nnnite variety of pretty and useful presents at prices which really make them bargains Instead of exapensi novelties, The tirm is tiling many orders tor olasa-piny and rings designed and ald y tts own cngvavers And Jewellers. ‘in the Ine of gifts a lar; tractive assortnent js offered. Includes fine watches and chain Meet artistically set pearia, Lae Val: ea of turquoise, diamonds and enamel fobs, gold ‘and diamond Dracelets, rings, acart- {pins earrings inks, fountain pens and other articles, Many ot these articles are mide the Arm's factory, while others are ‘bought direct, in order that they ma; fold at the lowest posible price, Th either case, the firm claims, tts prices are invariably less than those asked for Lambert Brothers take special pride |in “their seamless wedding rings, which were one of their first products, and Amen- he ate le’ leaves, stylish brooches, belts, France demands a fineness! similar qualities elsewhere. lank, for) which they guarantee for twenty-seven ears. The rings are not only seamies: But the gold. is absolutely full weight and pure, and being made in their own foctory. are. ike all L ered at, the ve! “s on the Stock Exchange were | The | § in Americans was retleoted else-| 3 STOCKS SEE-SAW IN DULL MARKET Market Held Gains During the Day, but Could Carry Only a Few of the Other Leaders. COLORADO FUEL WATCHED. Traction Keep Up During Run of Depression and Show Well—Penn- syivania, N. Y. Central, St. Paul, Baltimore & Ohio and Amalga- mated Copper Down. After a see-saw movement in the mar. ket stock closed with prices mixed to- day, the list generally showing fractional losses, Trading was dull, with a good undertone for a time, but generally weak- ened in the final run, transactions being quite at the minimum.~ ‘The dealings were wholly professional and all attempts to hold the rallies made failed when profits were sought. ‘The engagement of $1,300,000 in gold for ship- ment had a depressing effect and was a chief factor in sapping the ttle strength shown In the early day. Colorado Fuel, which was watched closely, was a feverish factor in the forenoon, but steadied as the session advance, and closed with a gain of 3-8 after haying teen nearly 2 points un- der. Colorado Fuel and Iron just before the closing was pushed up to 69 3-4, this being a gain of 3-8 on the day. The | local tractions closed firm, with the ex- | ception of Brooklyn Rapll Transit, which closed 7-8 down. Metropolitan Becurities lost a point before the clos- | poe Metropolitan Bright Feature of Ney Yor tog easiest We Give Blue Solld Oak Dressers, bevelled French $12.5C Smyrna Rags, versible; Oriental, Persian and floral vaue$250{ 1.48 Brusseline Carpets at 29c. ble; value 45c. per yard; sale price ing, but finished with the advance noted, Manhattan was unchanged. United States Steel lost 1-4 while the preferred was 1-4 over. Amalgamated Copper was 3-8 under as was Baltimore | & Ohio, Chesapeak & Ohio and Read-/ ing. American Sugar and Texas Pa-| cific each declined 1-4, while a loss of 1-2 was felt in Canadian Pacific, Mis- sourl Pacific, Southern Pacific and St. Louls & San Francisco certificates. St, Paul closed with a loss of 1 1-4 per cent., while the Erte issues suffered fractional losses. Norfolk & Western, ‘New o¥rk Central and Pennsylvania were each down 3-4. Ontario and Northern suffered a decline of 1-8 and likewise People’s Gas of Chicago and Wabash pf. Rock Ialand lost 5-8 per cent. Denver & Rilo Grande preferred, Louisville & Nashville, Illinois Central, Reading 1st preferred, Souther Railway preferred and Wisconsin all realized fractional gains, Reading 2d preferred, Tennessce| Coal & Iron, Union Pacific preferred and the Lether issues were unchanged. Tho total sales of stocks were 365,100 shares, and of bonds $3,011,000. The Closing Quotations, etesaayis banets. ves and closing prices and changes from yesterday's closing prices Of trom last fecorded sale are as folows: ++) 14+ 1441+ Lili + Wabash ot West. Union Tel Wis. Central Advance. CAR RAMS WAGON, DRIVER IS KILLED. Dee In-Colliston He Is Hurled from His) Seat and Soon Died from His Injuries. Peter Hanson while driving a wagon! acoss the tracks of the Ninth avenue surface line between Fifteenth and Six- teenth streets to-day was struck by a, car and thrown to the street. He received injuries from which he tly after the accident. He died, snONO. 864 Bleecker sireet, JAMES McGREERY & CO. Men's Furnishing Dep't. Men's Imported, Craven-| ette Rain Coats, 16,50 to 25.00 The “Basement known; regularly $7.98, Bize. Width. Height. Dep No. 2 26 in, 40 in. 100 Bromley’s Smyrna Rugs, perfectly re- atterns, red, green, terra cotta and blue, 12 feet sone and 9 feet wide, regular price $12.50, at.. Granite Art Squares. vatuegs.o8 | 2679 Carpets, Oilcloth and Linoleum Under Price. I-yard wide Brusseline Carpets, splen- did selection of patterns, perfectly reversi- Alexander Smith’s and Higgins’s All- Wool Brussels Carpets, in parlor, sitting-room, hall and_ stair patterns; value 75c. per. yard; sale price. Smith and Bigelow Axminster Carpet: their beauty and durability; some have borders to match; were $1.35 to $1.50 per yard; to-morrow. . Hardwood Refrigerators, thoroughly kiln- dried ash, galvanized shelves, solid bronze trimmings, metal linings, re- movable drip pipe, swinging baseboard, insulation best 17'in. 46 tbs, 8.49 No. 3 28 in. 42 in. 18 in. 50 Ibs. Rothenbe ST 147 ST. Sin Stamps on Cash Fasiace Good Furniture at Closing Prices. Relentless Reductions on All Lines That Are Not to Be Reordered, Saddle Seat Golden Oakand Mahogany Finished Rockers, worth $2.98; sale price, Sample Brass Beds Sample Brass Beds, which have been on our sam- ple floor. Some single, some three-quarterand some full size, at the following remarkable closing-out prices: $28.95 8, 50 Brass Beds, ei 05.0 New York’s Best Rog © Matting Values Are Here. $8.75. ‘ $25 Roxbury Brussels Rugs, $17.98. Best Quality 10-Wire Roxbury Brussels Rugs, noted for their durability; 12 feet long and 9 feet o wide; Oriental and floral patterns; usually 17 98 sold at $25; special at cot. ° $9.98 Japanese Matting, $6.75, Linen Warp Japanese Matting, beutiful pat- terns, reversible, fresh, pliable, absolutely perfect, 6 75 40 yards to the roll; actual value $9.98; sale price ° 29 5.98 40c. Floor Oilcloth at 2&c. to 25 yards to each customer and must known for XX Genuine Cork Linoleum, new patterns, and 4 Yards e Cream Freezers—The best standard make, 4.69 1.89 2.23 2,98 2 2 gal. Segal 4 gal. Two yards wide —the well-made, well-seasoned quality. decline to fill mail orde: 40c. value, 95c wide. Sold at exclusive carpet stores at 89c. per 50c clear cedar tubs and jaeuble action paddles - Water Coolers—Extra heavy, galv. 449 5.98 Splendid patterns, We limit the quantity AYe special per square yards... ..s,ceseee 256 square yard; special here ateese... Stores Ses Many Economies. 2qgt 3qt sat Gat ized lined, nickel plated faucets 1.98 2.25 9.49 JAMES McGREERY & CO. Ladies’ Hosiery. Lightweight, cotton Hosiery. Drop stitch with em- broidered instep,—or plain weave, Ingrain black, with spliced unbleached soles, asc. per pair. Lisle thread stockings, — openwork designs with) double heels and toes, 35¢c. per pain Pure silk stockings, with lace instep,—double heels and toes. . 2.25 per pair, value 3.50. Twenty-third Street. JAMES McGREERY & CO. Ladies’ Coats. Peau de Soie, or Taffeta silk coats .Loose or fitted models, 7:50, 10.00, 15.00 Formerly 12,50 to 30.00 Paletots and half length coats made of tan or white linen, g.50 and 14,00 Formerly 18.50 to 28.00 |Full length coats for travel- ling,—made of black peau de Soie or Taffeta silk. 19.50 Formerly 32.50 Twenty-third Street, Twenty-third Street, mave You a Room for Rent? [ouses, rooms and nt find ‘tient edvertised it Ir Stern Brothers Cotton Dress Fabrics Greatly Below Regular Prices To-Morrow. HIGH FINISH MERCERIZED CANVAS SUITINGS, 5,500 Yds din blue,cadet, rose, nile, champagne, white, 1 oc 3,500 Yas { 15¢ EXTRA QUALITY SILK MOUSSELINES, in all colors, for street & evening costumes Unusually Low Prices for Girls’ and Misses’ Apparel GRADUATION DRESSES of French Organdies, Paris Muslin and Lawns. Silk Shirt Waist Suits, Tailor-made Suits, Cloth and Gingham Dresses. Iwo Specials for To-morrow : GIRLS’ JUNIOR SUITS, of plain Serges and Mixtures, in several styles, sizes 10 to 16, Heretofore $10.90 GIRLS’ BOX COATS and REEFERS, handsomely trimmed, with or without capes, sizes 4 to 14, Heretofore $5.00 to $6.50 $4.95 $2.35 ‘\ Infants’ Outfitting Department Decided Reductions in GUIMPES, PIQUE COATS & REEFERS To-morrow a Special Offering of SHORT DRESSES, Sizes 6 months to 2 years:— 35c, 59c and 75e Sizes 2 years to 4 years,— 85c, 98c and $1.25 Second Floor. West Twenty-third Street World Wants the Old Friend Turns Up. Path to Success! ya trend the other day a very old. friend 710 Paid Help Wants in turned up. It was the joke about the English- this morning’s World. BUT man who has a brother in America. This joke has gone through many phases, “You must have met my brother,” says the Englir\ yan in this version to an American if London. “He lives right there in New Jersey.” cure Dear suz! How one laughs when ereaan he ‘hears that story the first time. BARTENDARS And the second time, too, and he may Lane alt od smile indulgently even at the third OOKBINDERS telling, BOOKKEEPERS But there is a man who need not BOYS ...--+ laugh at the Englishman. He is the nasswonicens man with something to sell, who BUTCHERS does not advertise it. Such a man—— CANVASSERS But why worry about the sluggard? CARPENTERS .. This is a story of the man with some- Gamelan iaelias thing to sell who puts it where the CHAMBBRMAIDS COLLECTORS . SOMPORT OR, cooks Paid Help Wants in the 13 bee New York papers combined, IRONERS: KITCHEN WORK LAUNDRESSES, LUNCHMEN MACHINISTS . MEN ise MILLINERS NEOKWEAR . NURSES . OPERATORS . PAINTERS .... PHOTOGRAPHERS . NRIANO HANDS. PLUMBERS PORTERS PRESSPRS SALESLADIES ., BALESMEN .. SHOEMAKERS ..., SIGN PAINTERS 9] TAILORS ..: TINSMITHS YCKERS .... . PEWRITORS UMBRELLA HANDS 2) USEFUL MEN.. ... ‘WAITERS WAITRESSES... wrecetscAyinoun: .i6e 4 man “who lives right there in New- Jersey,” or in New York either, will see it, even if his street number ip not affixed. Meanin’ The World. ‘Take this morning's “For Sales” for example: ‘There aré sixty-seven “For Sales” | printed. ‘Some one will want to buy the twenty-six-foot steam launch of- fered and the owner will gejl it. Then there are sets of household furniture being sold by people who are giving | Up housekeeping, ana méte than halt a hundred. other usefol icles; cme Writ. x Tey, Bale Sale” in. this mori: EMP. AGENCIOS . ENGINEERS