The evening world. Newspaper, July 6, 1903, Page 5

THE BRIDEGROOM SHE AWAITED CAME NOT “The Young Widow Johnson, Who Was to Have Become Mrs. Henry Riggs, Still Wears Her Weeds for Her First Husband. RIGGS HAD CHANGE OF HEART Bo His Sistor-in-Law Saye He Told Hor on the Day Set for the Wed- ding, Adding that He Would Ge, Away. ‘Mra, Katheryn Johnson, a young widow, of No. 1986 Park avenue, was watching vainly to-day for some token m the whereabouts of Henry Riggs, whose unexplained disappearayce pre- vented her marriage to him on Sagur- Gay. All was ready for the ceremony Gown to the las detail, including gues clergyman and wedding supp The Gay waned, however, without a sign of the bridegroom, and the eatrful young widow was forced to announce a post- ponement. “I don't understand It," said Mrs. Johnson, to-day, with a wistful glance im the direction of a fresh weddng cake and a filmy \vell. “Why, he seemed ‘wost enthusiastic about our marriage and told me time and again that oould hardly walt for the appointed day. So She Learned to Love Him, “Mr. Riggs is an Englishman, an ex- pert machinist and a bachelor. He ts about my age. We met two years ago when we were both living at this ad- Gress, He became very attentive to me and it was not long before I learned to love him. “Before I consented to become his wife, however, I advised him not to take any rash step. I told him plainly that marrying a widow was not like marrying a young girl. I sald ‘Harry, you cam fog) the young girls all of the time, some of the widows some of the time but not all the widows all the time. T've been in matrimony before and know few pointers.’ He persisted, however, d I fully belleved that he loved me cerely, but it seems that he has gone way from here, Bought the Wedding Ring, “You know, he had bought the wed- | o¢ fing ring and a number of wedding with . B. Hencke, of 8t. An- dcew's ‘Protestant Episcopal Church, fer the ceremony. I waited and waited @t the aouse for him until I finally became hysterical and sent word to the ghurch that the wedding would have to be Noah postponed.” Mrs. A. Riggs, a sister-In-law of the missing bridegroom, when seen at her home, No. 49 East One Hundred ‘street, by an Bvening eporter ‘to-day said that her slaw had left the city, hecaime engaged to Mrs, 2am. Rigas, “he seemed Yo be very much In love with her. I allied on her and advised him that I aid not think she would be the right Kind of a wife for him. I did not think their dispositions would jibe, He ‘pshawed’ my advice, however, and everything wi prepared for the cere- mony. On the afternoon the mariage was to take place Henry came to me and «aid: ‘Jennie, 1 am going away from bare. I have had a change at heart.’ With that he left the house an I have not scen ything of him since.” sa WATCHMAN AT BATH FOUN? DEAD AT POST. Woman Attenfant Discovers His Body and Reports Case to the Police. he body of James J, O'Brien, night watchman of the public baths at the foot of East Twenty-fourth street, was found {n the toilet room of the baths to-day by Mrs. Anna Stockwell, of No. 1703 ‘Third avenue, one of the day a tendants, when she came on ‘dut O'Brien was fully dressed, except for his coat, and had appareptly been deag several hours. Mrs, Stockwell ‘notifled Policeman Wells, of East ‘Twenty-second street tation, who caled Ambuanes Surgeon Palmer, of Bellevue Hospi. The doctor said that death had been caused by_heart disease ‘O'Brien's address was not known, Mrs. Stockwell thought he lived some place In the netghborhood of First avi nue and Fiftleth street. The body w. taken to the Morgue. BIG PACKING PLANT DESTROYED BY FIRE. Main Bullding of Hammond Estab- lishment at St, Joseph, Mo., Wiped Out by Fire. ST. JOSTEPH, Mo., July 6.—The main building of the Hammond Packing plant has been destroyed by fire. The loss is timated at $1,500,000, but is en- tirely covered by insurance. Two men lost their ves in the flames. One of them {s reported to be Charles Miller, fire marshal at the pant. This could not be verified. Three men were in- jured, one of them seriously, ra time the entire stock yards threatened. hard ‘work opel pret nore the Hammond plant, ‘was paved, a: istGaved the Swift plant, which le north of the Nelsun Morris building, The carcasses of 4,500 he 1,800 cat~ Ye and 80) shezp, ‘01 rict was by Nelson Morris and nearly 100,000 pounds of oleomargarine were burned. ‘The origin of the fire js a mystery, foreman of the car Daniel Smalley, t, fell from the car sheds on Leene of thé bullding and suffered ,werious injury. MINERS BUY HIS SMELTER. Vobu D. Rockefeller Getting Rid of a White Elephant. ‘TACOMA, July 6.—His agents are ne- qgotiating the sale of the Everett emelter, owned by John D. Rockefeller, and !t will pass undef the control of the inde- ‘pendent miners. of Eastern Washington, {dane and Montana, who are anxious to away from the Smelter Trust. he Hverett smelter was built twelve “years ago by Mr. Rockefeller, follow BiG purchase of the Monte Cristo ines n° “Smperor, "Hout tales. amd iter haye ‘been white elephants to who is have TALK 10 HUBBARD ON HOLDING WIFE Lecture by Mrs. Elizabeth Wall- ing Is Heard by Roycrofter, Who Is Being Sued in Divorce Proceedings. SITS THROUGH IT UNMOVED. Woman Says Expressions of Love by Husbands Are Absolutely Essen- tlal te Wives and that Chivairy Should Continue After Marriage. BAST AURORA, N. ¥., July 6.—It the folk ever dowbted chat Elbert Hubbard had nerve that doubt was swept away when they saw him smilingly listen to Mrs. Elizabeth Bacon Walling. af New York, read a paper on How to Gold a Wite."" The audience at the convention to study the “Be:terment of Life’ ecan- ,|ned Mr. Hubbard's face attentively, for the chief of the Roycrofters ib at this very time being sued by his wife for divorce. ‘Words of endearment and caresses are a necessity with woman because of her tove nature and because they have formed her constant nourishment since the days of the cradle,” Mrs, Walling said. , “Woman {s a great big grown-up affec. tlonate baby, eternaily crying for love nd puting up her mouth to be kissed. The things that contrive to make or mar a woman's happiness are mighty Important to woman herself. Such an Insignificant change in the heading of his letter as ‘darling’ to ‘dear’ has been known to send brides straightway into violent hysterics. “If a young husband omits in to-day's letter the precious by which for the firs ume he had called her in yesterday’ letter—a meaningful love term that only proved the endearing power of absence— she mopes around the house all day in heavy-aearted despondency. Could he have met anybody in Chicago between | Sunday's letter and Monday's that has come in between them? “And then there is the kiss. In mat- ters of the heart a woman is always measuring and analyzing and comparing and deilning. It his married kiss, from soiay one of the various natural causes, long a8 deep or as one, she gets out thermometer and yardstick. The husband must be, to hold his wi hoor'sh, but gallant; not in- different, bat jeving amd devoted; not domineering, but chivalrous; not, stupid and bungling, but clever and patient.” DROWNS. WHILE WITH NCEE Young Allen Leaves to Go Bath- ing Alone and Fails to Return, So Police Are Asked to Seek Body. ‘The police of the Sheepshead Bay Sta~ tion were asked to-day to make an effort to recover the body of Oliver N. Allen, son of Thomas J, Allen, of the American Canning Company, who is supposed to have been drowned while on an outing with friends on the Fourth. Allen was twenty years old, He left the home of his parents at No. 598 Ber- gen street, Brooklyn, on Saturday morning to go to the Point Breeze golf links at Plum Beach, He was accom- panied by Albert Cope.and, of No. % iGterling Place; Garfleld Schubert, of \No. 506 Carlton avenue, and his fiancee, | Miss Mary Gunchion, of No. 119 Sixth avenue, Brooklyn. They hired a rowboat at Sheepshead Ray and started on the trip about noon. ‘he boat went ashore off Oriental Point, and Allen divested himself of some of his clothing, waded ashore and then donned a bathing suit, He then pushed the beached boat offshore and the trip was continued, When the party reached Plum Beach Allen, who was still in his bathing sult, decided upon a swim and the other members of the party went inland. ‘When they returned théy could see noth- ing of young Allen and decided that he had goue to Sheepsnead Bay and they would find nim there upon tneir return, ‘They returned tb Sheepshead Bay but failed to find any trace of him, and then concluded he had tired of walting for them and gone home, Miss Gunchion, however, after reaching her home, de- cided that she would satisfy her anxiety, and she went to Allen's home only to learn that he had not returned. She explained the circumstances of the trip to his parents and they did not become uneasy over this absence until to-day, When he failed to return then the father reported his fears'to the police. He sald he belleved that while the young man was in bathing he had been seized with crgmps and drowned. IF YOU WANT & summer hotel or boarding-house consult the Summer Resort columns of The World or the Vacation Bu- reaus, 1381 Broadway, New York, and 292 Washington street, Brooklyn. The women of Park Baptist pleting arrangements for a ‘lawn part to be held next Friday eveniny ree wit be a church tenefit. ‘Wallace M. Loos, of Beach street, Sta- Rleton, has been appointed Transfer Tax Appraiser for the borough of Richmond. The West New Brighton W. C. T. U. members will hold their ee ee meeting in the lecture-room of “Trinity Chureh, at West New Brighton, M, B, ‘over |on Wednesday afternoon, Last night, in the Summerfield M. Church, at Mi eervices STATEN ISLAND NOTES, the Church, of Port Richmond, are com-)| GERTRUDE MAY HOFFMAN, THE WOMAN STAGE MANAGER. WIFE STOPPED HUSBAAD'S QUEL Note Sent by Her Prevented Germans Meeting Despite Mandatory Decisions-by Two “Courts of Honor.” BERLIN, July 6—A flch mil owner of Tlin named Sehuls, qyerne| whale senior leutenant of infantry ys ar- twon, and the Meutenant sent Schulz a challenge to fight him. A duel with pistols was arranged to take place at an ealy hour on the Jungfern heath, two duel was unavoldable. and his friends were on the field, sweil- ing with importance and conscious of the herole part they were playing. But Schulz was not there. After waiting a while a messenger was seen hurrying to the spot. He bore a note to the leutenant. It was from Mrs. 6chulz, ting in the plainest terms thet she would not allow her hus- band, under any circumstances, to fight a duel, and advising the leutenant to fo home, A story comes from Kaschan, Hun- gary, of another woman who took u hand in a projected duel. Two physi- clans named Forgacs and Drentel quar- relled about a lawyer's wife, whom both admired, and challenged one another, fixed time and place ai 7 Weapons raplers. e Epon oe rentel appeared, but instead of For- gacs himself came'Mrs. Forgace with a rapler and accompanied by three friends, one @ woman. She explained to Drentel and his seconds that her husband was in bed with inflammation of the lun she wished the matter settle: and did not want to know. there to take her husband's Invited Drentel to fight It he wae ene Drentel saluted, smiled and thrust hie rapler Into its scabbard, -He told Mrs, Forgacs on leaving the field that’ the husband of such a wife must be a good , and sent him his for @ speedy recovery, |" |'mest Wines RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR WILL SAIL TO-MORROW. Saye He Hopes Nothing Will Come Up to Disturb Relations with This Country, WASHINGTON, July 6.—Count C: sini, the Russian Ambassador, and his daughter, the Countess Cassini, left Washington to-day and will sa!) from New York to-morrow. He will go di- rectly to Paris, where he wif! spend several weeks before going to Russia. Although he made no announcement, It is expected that he will. b \ mis ost iy tie al | @ returned to n the eve of his departure t announced that he hi perelven AND threatening letters since the Kishineft massac . He said he was pleased by the fact that the chirography and orthography show piinly that the letters were written by ignorant persons, He refused to discuss the relations be- and the United States, but expressed the hope that nothing would come up as a result of the dshineft trouble to mar the friendly relations that have no long existed between tho two countries. concluded at 8, followed for the Zimmer, This schedule next two TaaKthe to be who was one moat efficient teachora: hes were h’ ‘to Syracuse to spend the summer. Harold = Clifford AOR D:) Sete a jeasane Wises at? Visit ag the em Of ig wert Of ‘ord, of West New. Miss Mary Coron, of Sout ae He arbor hae retards ue: ern delightful’ visit ant Felatives In Plainfield, Ne ye Sues Of Kobbe has returned to U, CL Miss Doroth: | not know what the quarrel Was about | mittee, and that to him will be left t ‘She was | management of the coming campaign.’ NOW IT'S A WOMAN STAGE MANAGER Miss Gertrude May Hoffman|Cyoling on Pier Stringplece, Directs the Production of the Operetta “Punch, Judy & Co.” at Paradise Roof. Miss Gertrude May Hoffman ts a tal- ented youre women to tidtinge d'stage, avcomplishment Miss & somewhat unusua, for one of her sex. & Co. at the Paradise Roof-Garden, courts of honor having decided that a|s'° ‘Tained the sixty young women of the chorus, arranged all the ‘business’ pleasing spectacle of the operetta. Miss Hoffman has had several years’! aook on their bicycles. experience in work of this sort, and be- eves there ts a field of employment for young women in the staging of musical] Dlece,"” sald Maude to her sister. comedies and operatic attractions, not to speak to stock companies, provided, of |fred. course, they are fitted by vspeolal train- ing to undertake the work. For several seasons past Miss Hoff-|placed her wheel on the string-pleco man stage-managed a musical comedy|and started off. Winifred followed along company which toured the South, She is|0n the dock as Maude rode nearly to a tali blonde and plays one of the prin-|Where her father was sitting. cipal roles In “Punch, Judy & Co, In| Was about to alight from the wheel her private life she !s Mrs, Max Hoftman,|4ress caught in the sprocket and she wife of the well-known musical director, |fell Into the water, her wheel after her. —$——— Says Hanna Will ‘Stand Pat.’ BOSTON, July 6.—Senator Cavot Lodge, In an interview last night,| jet her he found that her dress was z ou may state as coming from me that Senator Hanna will remain Chatr- man of the Republican National Com- who knows how | teon, living at No. 81 Crotona place, the Hoffman etage-managed Oscar | Growning near Hammeretein's operetta “Punch, Judy | Island. for the ensemble work and the vari Belde: At the me ten: ane iDprinted time the Ueutenant| stage pictures that go toward making a, and the girls grew tired of the sport {She did not rise to the surface and her Henry | rather dived. WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, JULY #, 1003, HE SEEKS EAT BESIDE WIFE'S BODY Nelson Turns on Gas a Few. Hours After End of Woman to Whom He Had Been Devoted | for Thirteen Years. KEPT AWAY SYMPATHIZERS. | He Is Unconscious When Found In) the Death Chamber, and Surgeons) at Hospita! Selleve He Cannot Survive Inhalation of Gas. Edward Nelson, of No. %3 De Kalb avenue, Brooklyn, overcome by the loss of his wife, who died last night from heart disease, gave way to his grief early to-day and attempted to commit suicide by inhaling eas. (He was unconscious when found and Hospital, MA, KERNOCHAN NOT Daring Cross-Country Rider! {hie"thy akull wae fractured.” HIS SKULL NOT Both He and His Wife Are Noted for With the hardiness that has marked him an one of the foremost cross-coun- try riders in America, James L, Kerno- chan, who was severely injured at his Hempstead home yesterday, was to-day up and about Kernochan that he would again easay to |taet eaiton and struck his hoof on the | top and fell Mr. Kernochan was hurled over the horse's head and, though he fell clear ot the horse, his head struck heavily on ‘the hard ground, He was picked up and carried tc his home and medica) help summoned. He Was covered with blood from a long re SERIOUSLY HURT ~-FOR HS HEROS Father, Who Rescued His Chile dren from Blazing Room, Rew | ceives Burnn from Which He Is Dying in a Hospital. I) wound that required fourteen to close. His head was Injured al first . Kernochan and his wife have long as two of the most darng iders jn this country, Both have had tiraculous escapes from death and. many se is hurts and croppers. Mr, Kernochan has had both arma broken and his Knees dislocated in his riding explolts, Mr. Kernochan was much chagrined at his cropper and this morning aston- Ished Dr. Finn, his phyalclan, by insis on gitending to his thoroughbreds. . ernochan recently met with cident similar to her husband cept that her horse fell on her, an for a time It was feared that she would suffer from a spinal affection, such as Killed the beautiful young wife of Will- lam C. Whitney some years ago. BANK PRESIDENT QUIETLY MARRIED. Howard Maxwell and His Bride Re-| turn to Brooklyn and An. nounce Their Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Maxwell, of Brooklyn, returned to-<day from their honeymoon trip, telling for the first time of thelr marriage. Only a few of their intimate friends knew that they Who Was Thrown on His! known Head Yesterday Surprises) Physician by Getting Up. been r & INJURED. : BOY FATALLY SCORCHEDY. Two Other Children and the Mother: Carried Out in Safety from thé” Flaming Apartment—The Fire 1 Started by the Upsetting of Lampy te two Brilliant Horsemanship, but Have to Griet Frequently Come Hunting Field. in pital, Williameburi daughters—Mary, seventeen, elght years old—are severely burn a result of a fire in thelr apartmi early to-day at No. 24 Silliman street, Mrs, Canto, it is feared, will reason and she le being ‘rest ne temp in th led be : amp e¢ room occup! at 1 o'clock ¥ ba Cod a OF He declared to Mrs. children was upset at the Bushwick Central sohool the green hunter which fell with ed on June 80 In Wash-| morning and set fire to the room. where he was taken It was not ¢hought | nim yesterday as soon as the rain| had been wedd: father rushed In to save the ington, The bride was Mise Carrie M. that he would recover. ee [ceased Pee he naarene Witte his wite gave the alarm from : The Nelsons sae a ec eay Mr. Kernochan, who trains his own| Mr. Maxwell is, President of the Bor-| Canto's, clothing caught fire, but teen years. They had never Y | horses and has a miniature steeplechase | 08h Bank, in yn, opposite the the children to t | ; other was remarkable, Mrs. Nelson had fbeen {Il but a few hours when she died, shortly before midnight, The husband's grief was uncontrollable. Nelghbors who tried to comfort him found It was of no avall. He became quiet finally and took out a new three-year-old Jumper. The hunter was high spirited and took | County the first Jumps in grand style. high cedar jump the horse went at a! Union Bank last y For | to many y wi t men organized the new inatitution whe 0 At the | the Kings County was merged Int r them before thinking of je was horribly burned. w i arrived and took the from the blazing room down the > escapes. turned away those who would have) stayed with him through the night. | As soon as he had been lefc alone | Nelson must have gone to the room in) which his wife's body lay and turned | on the gas. Keyholes were plugged | and every interatice and opening | through which the gas could have es caped was filled with paper or cloth. Nelson 1s forty-three years of nage. BOLD FEAT ALMOST COST GIRL'S LE She Falls In and Divers Are Needed to Bring Her to Sur- face of Water. Maude Tucker, @ pretty girl of four- had @ narrow escape from Belden's Point, City Bronx, Maude, her father, and her sister, Winifred, were fishing from a dock near Point. They had poor luck and started to ride up and down the “Tl bet I can ride on the string- “You had better not,” warned Win!- ‘Oh, Misa Fearful, you're scared to do anything,” retorted Maude. Then she As she Mr, Tucker ang Mr. Bossert saw her mishap and both plunged in after her. When he attempted to still ‘caught In the wneel. He came to! the surface and told Bossert, Both men | en dived and succeeded in wrenching the skirt from the sprocket. ‘Dre girl was unconscious, but was revived, B.Altmank Go. ‘WOMEN’S SUITS. A NUMBER OF GOWNS, OF LIGHT-WEIGHT MATERIALS, INCLUDING CREPE DE CHINE, | PONGEE AND FOULARD SILKS, BEEN MARKED AT REDUCED PRICES. also Blouse Waist Dresses, of Checked Taffetas und Louisine Silks, at. LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS At Especially Low Prices, for Tuesday and Wednes- | day, July 7th and 8th. | WOMEN’S Sheer Linen Initialed Handkerchiefs, | regular price $2.25 per box of half doz,, at $1.35 | WOMEN’S Plain Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, sheer or heavy centres; regular prices $1.25 and $1.80 per box of half dozen, at MEN'S Plain Hemstiteched Linen Handkerchies; reg- ular price $2.80 per box of half dozen, at Saks (Rear of Rotunda.) Aesiatiners, Harbor Sep tone Bigckprides,, Mans: atten ‘a’ visit with Ela beeemth Street, Mineteenth Street, Sixth Avenue, Dew York, (SECOND FLOOR.) HAVE $20.00 | 75c. & $1.00 $1.50 “190 dozen White Sailors, worth $1.50 each, at. +0 @5C | ture on the third and fourth floors has been subjected to a radical price reduction. | impossible to catalogue all the items, but the fo! H.O'Neill & Co. Extensive alterations now in progress necessitate immediate and ampere reduc- | tions in the stocks of nearly every department in the house. To bring about this result in the speediest and most jpractical way we have re-marked whole groups of merchandise on every floor. This under-priced merchandise will be advertised from time to time until the completion of the alterations. It is safe to assert that during those sales values will be presented that could scarcely be duplicated except under similar conditions. The following, which we detail for Tuesday, are representative of hundreds of equivalent values to be found throughout the store: ‘ A Splendid Offering of Women’s Seasonable Suits, Waists and Jackets For To-day’s Alteration Sale. Suits. | Waists. 200 Women's Tab Suits of Scotch Ma-| Sheer Lawn Waists, extra fine quality, dras, excellently tailored, strap trimmed | full blouse ban aay pate and tucked, and very effective without being fussy | hemstitch finish; also some with very —all colors, each fine close embroidery and big puff! each, i $9. 75, formerly $16.50} 7.50. ant : $5.00, torment $1.00; semen. + an eden See Women's Foulard Silk Suits, fagot trimmed or plain fine pleats and tucks, | Fine white Jap Silk Waists, tucked and| with large Irish lace collars, medium with full well cut skirts in showered | lace trimmed, with fancy stocks; also| 4nd short lengths; special at black dots on India Silk, each, 12 7 $12.75, tormerty $22.30. itterns, each, pa $9.95, formerly 5.00 $2. 50, formenty $4.00. PE. Wool Dress Goods. Trimmed Hats. (in black and colors), Formerly $10.00 to $40.00. At less than Half current prices. Tuesday, $5.00, $10.00 and $15.00 each. | Consisting of Mistral Etamine, Canvas Etamine, Fancy Flecked Etamineand Voile Etamine,at, peryd., 49C (Second Floor.) . Formerly 79c. to $1.00 per yard. . Untrimmed Hats. (First Entire stock at less than Half Price. 500 dozen Untrimmed Hats (Dress Shapes), value 2 5c 75c. cach, at. .eeeseveee 44c 1,000 Jap Rough-and-Ready Fancy Braid Hats, 75¢ Jackets. Women's Silk Jackcts, trimmed with collars of effective lace, large sleevey, finely tailored; special at iy 25c. Imported Dimities. 15c. Yard. The very best Imported Irish Dimitics, in a splendid assortment of colorings and designs, formerly 25c. er yard, t...erseeussccesieedeee cotpeee thf oe kame valug $1.00 and $1.25 cach, at....++ seer verseeee $00 Cuba Fancy Braid Hats, worth $1.25 to $1.50 Flowers. Silk Department. | Poppy, Daisy, Blossom and Cherry Montures, 75¢ 2,700 yards worth $1.50, at....eeee cooseceseceeerseseeseee 3 BLACK ITALIAN DRESS TAFFETA at less than cost to import, per yard.......s000404. AVE (First Floor.) worth 48c. (First Floor.) Furniture of Every Description. Much Reduced in Price for This Sale. 4 and on that account every piece of th ‘ t lowing are thoroughly representative of Foliage, Daisies, Bluets, Blossoms, ete. per bunch, at Space is ata discount in this department, this wholesale markdown: Brass Beds Much Reduced in Price. Parlor Suits. Dressing Tables, Desks, etc Three-piece Parlor Suits, mahogany | Ladies’ Dressing Tables in mahogany, panel ‘ack, mae MpHDIes ieee up from,.....ssesee++++qe++* $8.00 Brass Beds, 2-inch posts; value $30.00, ured damask, frames highly polished, . ., f° A cecescccceccccces y Wi Desk: hogany, $22.50 UD froma ee ereee eos eeee8e $17 at a ne 99.45 | Brass Beds, 2-inch posts; value $37.90, Five-piece Parlor Suits, massive mahog-| 7 aeguessn seen eneat eye tosses $27,50 ety finish frames, highly polished, up- | Music Cabinets, in mahogany, up) poo Rea. 2 inch payee Wega holstered in damask or Verona velour, | from...» +» $8.25) value $46.50, at. ....- ceesees $36.50 value $405 atewrwensossss++++ $3600/ Golden ‘Oak Furniture. Morris Chairs. Fumed Oak Furniture. [golden Oak Side Boards, up| In solid quartered golden oak, massive ; Mom. cesescvseeeseveee sess $11.48 CAW feet, fancy shaped broad arms, Fumed Oak Tables, Spanish leather “9! spring seat cushion, all hair filled, in tops, up from ....eeeeee + $7.65 |Golden Oak Extension Tables, up! plain or fancy velour; value $15.00; Fumed Oak Settees, Spanish leather |{rom.... . $5.40) ate... seeceecceeerereses cone SIIB cushions and two pillows, up |Golden Oak China Closets, up Porch Rockers. from» +++ $45.90 | from. Fumed Oak Rockers, Spanish leather cal : ion See ool Golden Oak Dressers, up from.$12,15 | 3n¢ ar ale $2.2, marked to close a f Jeather seats and back, up from $14.85 Mahogany Dressers, up from..$20,25 (Third and Fourth Floor, ——— - Sixth Avenue, Twentieth to Twenty-first Street. $14.00 Golden Oak Desks, up from. .$13,50 One hundred and fifty large high-back Porch Rockers, with a double reed sea’