The evening world. Newspaper, September 9, 1903, Page 5

\\ \ ‘| TOAST ON LIPS A. W. Ufer, of Waldorf, Drops Dead at Table in Jaok’s Res- taurant at a Farewell Ban- quet for Dr. Morris. MIDNIGHT DINERS IN UPROAR AS RESULT. Mendham Bros.’ Manager Had Lived in Big Hotel Since It Was Opened and Was Favor- ite with Patrons. Flolding a glass of wine in his hand ami proposing a toast to hin friond, Dr. Louls Morris, of the Navy, Arthur ‘W. Ufer, whose home is in the W: Gorf-Astoria and who !s manager for Mendham Brothers, bankers, of Astor Court, dropped dead this morning in Jack's restaurant. ANKER DIES, - (NOT HIS WIFE, SAYS MR. CARY Had Wife Living, Rich Publisher Declares, at Time the Woman Who Is Suing Him for Divorce Claims He Married Her. PLAINTIFF SAYS SHE HAS MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE. Action Growing Out of Alleged Discovery. of Pretty Type- writer in Cary’s Apartment Bristles with Charges. ‘The charges and counter charges In- volved in the sult for divorce brought by Mra, Arthur L. Cary against her ‘meband, the millionaire publisher and clubman, promise a sensation when the cans is tried in the Brooklyn Supreme Court. In reply to his wife's charges of un- faithfulness Mr. Cary declares that he Th was never married to her. It wes learn- lo festaurant at the time was| Sn" i’isy that he. hes filed further crowded with home-going theatre P@-| charges in which he not, only declares trons and the usnal crowd of Iate diners./that there was never a marriage but All the tables of the big place were] states that had he married he would MRS. ARTHUR L. CARY, WHO IS SUING PUBLISHER FOR DIVORCE. THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING. ‘S200 FUNERAL FOR |MEN FIGHT OVER ETIQUETTE IN CAR SHOOTS HER LOVER filled and when the sound of the crash-| have committed bigamy, as he had a ing wine giars was heard, followed wife whom he married In San Antonio, ‘Texas, in 188. Mr. Cary declares that by the cries of Mr. Ufer's companions, | ne {s making every effort to locate this the place was in an uproar. first wife and has assurances from her Dr. Morris and Dr.\C. P. Elwite were| sister that #he is still alive. He has immediately beside Mr. Uter, Dr. Mor-| Sent © ris having caught him as he toppled. The physicians felt of his pulse and heart and soon saw that there was no hope, yet worked over him for several minutes before abandoning their efforts to save him. Long in Waldorf. jetective to Europe to search for her. Mrs, Cary’s Answ: In answer to this Mra. Cary asserts that she has a marriage certificate to prove that she was married to Mr. Cery in Delaware, O., on Sept. 10, 1898, by the Rey. Ephrum Watts. Mrs. Cary says that her husband endeavored in Mr. Ufer, who has lived in the Wal-| vain to get possession of this marriage 4ort since it was built, was a stout man | certificate, even going 60 far as to forge who liked the good things of life, was|a certificate to show that, the marriage forty yeare old and popular with the | took place four years prior to the actual Waldort crowd, Last evening he was] date, She saya that she also has pos- playing billiards with Dr. Morris, who} session of this spurious certificate and 1s attached to the Monitor Florida and| will produce it in court when the suit who has recently been ordered to the | is tried. : : Philippines, Percy Hudson, of the Hotel Imperial; Others in the party were} Charles F. Brandt, of No. 3% Fulton street, Brooklyn, Js counsel for Mrs. A. M, Milken, of No, 1 West Ninety-|Cary. He said to-day that Mr. Cary in tourth street. and J. C. Anderson, of | one of his affidavits assails the charac- No. 82 West Broadway, ter of his wife. In another he asserts For awhile the party played Dilliards | that phe ts the wife of William A. Dun- and the subject of Morr: trip to the | oan, @ vaudeville actor. Mra. Cary ad- East came up. Ufer, always anxious to| mits that she has known Mr. Duncan have a good time, insisted that the whole party go somewhere they cou!d for many years and that several years she perform { with him in a vau- give the surgeon a sort of a farewell deville sketch. She denies emphatically supper. Jack’s was selected and soon after midnight they were seated about a table with Ufer ordering the spread. For more than an hour the party sat laughing and telling stories. Then as the time to break up approached Mr. that she was ever married to him or that he was ever more than a friend to ‘A Trpewriter Co-respondent. In suing for her divorce Mrs. Cary Uter, after the glasses had been filed, | ™@mes Martha Hanton, an auburn-haired roge and proposed a farewell toast to| ‘¥pewrlter of Cincinnati, as co-regpond- Dr. Morris, who was hig best friend, Was Raining Glass, He was smiling, standing with one hand on Dr. Morris's shoulder a.d the other carrying “the glass to his lips, when his eyes closed and his fingers re- laxed their grasp upon the atem of the ent. The Carys separated last May, when the publisher went to live in an apart- ment in New Roohelle. Mrs. Cary says that she plannéd to spend the summer in the mountains,’ when she learned wine glass and it crashed to the floor. [nat Ne wae entangled with Miss Han- He toppled and would have fallen haa |!°™: ot Dr. Morris caught him, Dr. Elwits, who was in the restaurant and knew Mr. Ufer, also sprang to his assistance. nosed the case as a atroke of a; rs They tore the collar from thal chines tried artificial respiration and jn thelr power, while wai anxio: torkeep the sight of the dying man from the diners, brought screens and in- closed the part yof maurning that minute before had been one of mirth. Seeing that life was extinct and further effort was useless the phys The two physicians [out of the rear yale! diag. ae ‘a| two weeks One night she went unexpectedly to the New Rochelle apartment and pushed her way past the servant who came to the door. She says her husband ran loor of the flat and nlon ran into the bathroom. s her husbat or she ga: ind told he: throat, | the girl ‘would commit suicide if he let did all| her. Mra. Cary is a tall, handsome woman, thirty-two yeara of ege. She lives a the Martha Washington Hotel. 8) brought her ai for absolute divor dered Mi Cary to Mae her 422.00", order to pay her $22.60 a week. To-day she sought to have the alimony incr: t eek, alleg- ing that her a we husband's income is $10,000 clans consulted as to the best tiing to|® year. do, Policeman Ahearn, of the West Forty-seventh street station, was calied ‘and word sent to the police station for the patrol wagon, while telephones were used to find @ Coroner. Permission to remove the body was granted and it was taken to the West Forty-seventh street police station, Brother Is Notified. ‘Mr, Ufer’s brother, Edward Ufer, who lv t No. 1284 Columbus avende, was informed of the death, and before day- light he had reached the police station, and arrangements were made to have the body taken In charge by an under- taker. , As the manager for Mendham Bros., Mr. Ufer was acquainted with most of the bankers and brokers who frequent the Waldorf. He was immensely popu- lar and an epicure, He had made his home at the Waldort so long that he part of the place. He was not often about the corridors, time in some quiet . corner of the hotel with a few of his intimate friends, His friends and phy- aicians often advised him to take more exercise, His reply was that he worked pretty hard in the day and sometimes in the evenings and exercise fatigued him. ‘The death of Mr. Ufer after proposing a tonst was similar to that of Secre. tary Willla mWindom, ur the Treasury who died at a banquet in this city af- ter having made a gpeech, Mr. Wnidom efter making the speech of the evening and while the banquet hall was still ringing with applause stood prepared to drink to the toast and dropped dead, CE MANY SICK ON MAJESTIC. it, bet the p Certainly Did Roll, ‘The steamship Majestic, which arrived to-day, after an uneventful voyage, had ‘on board probably the largest number of| Years 440 porsoks who were g:ad to get off than Any steamship that has reached this port] th im years, The purser sald he never saw so; much seaickness, ‘The voyage was pleasant enough so far 48 weather was concerned, but the ocean rolled and tossed and slid a whole toi Amohg the passengers was Charles Au arey, the English actor who is to play in “The Man from Blankney’s Mi u tt ds rt and the stewards had to work overtime, | ,Ciey here yesterday from the East CROMMELWSDEATH CASE FOR CORONER Prominent Orange Churchman Known to Have Taken Poison, but Doctor Thinks Heart Trouble Kited Him. (@pecial lo The Rveal: i ORANGE,-.N. J. 6o} 9.—County Physician MoKensle has been asked to Investigate the death of Alfred M. formerly. secretary and the Crescent Watch Case Mr. Crommelin’ fs known taken aconite, but his physt- clan believes his demise was Wue to heart trouble, with the pulson as a contributory cause, Mr. Crommelin retired’ from the Crescent Company over six years ago because of failing. health, He wa affilcted with a cerebral trouble, and at times was not wholly responsibie for what he did. He returned to his home yesterday af. ternoon after having been out for a walk And complained of feeling ill. His wite found him later lying on the bed and Wor! treasurer of Compa: a very iN. She ascertained that he had taken aconite and at once notified Dr. Willen A. sel; of Orange, 10} tially Telleved man. Crommelin, jowever, died in the ne. ith Oliver umn ‘Mr. Crom- molin was 1 in founding the Club, which en Easex Opty ‘Toboggan Hourlahed in West Orange about fifteen and of the foremost a Church, of ne. he fe gurvi by six gona, all of whom live in West Orange. od BRYAN VI8!TS IN OHIO. ND, Sept. %.—W,. Y.. Bryan and called at the ference with Ut of ty Hall for a con- haga The latt . AUNTS FINED FOR TAUNTING NEPHEW He Committed Offense of Get- ting Married Against Their Will and It Is Said They Tried to Force Separation. Catherine Hoey and Delia Bryant, women of middle age, who live at No. 16 «West Eighty-fourth street, were fined $8 a plece in Harlem Police Court to-day for disturbing the peace of their nephew, William Hoey, of No. 115 East Ninetieth street. Hoey’s mother is dead and his aunts take an interest in him. ‘This interest, he says, 1s 80 pronounced as to interfere with his domestic affairs, Hoey, who is twenty-two years old, lved with his aunts up to # short time ago, when ie determined to get mar- tied, The aunts objected. They fatied to observe his sagacity in- the choice of a wife. Being a young man of epirit and @ relative of the late “Old Hoss" Hoey, the actor, William went ‘and got married despite the objections of! his aunts, | Bince that time, he told the Magis- trate to-day, he has been subjected to various annoyances. His aunts appeared to be determined that he should separ- ate from his wife. The culmination; came last night. ‘The young Hoeys were on ‘thelr way home from the theatre when they met ‘Mins Hoey and Mrs, Bryant. Hoey and this wife swore in court that his aunts taunted and insulted them until they were compelled to call a policeman, ‘The aunts dented the use of language attributed to them by their nephew and ‘iis wife, but the Magistrate, after a searching Inquiry, decided that the com- plaint was well founded. There was not enough money in the combined as- sets of the women to pay’ the fines and another relative who was in court lent them $2. PILOT BOAT SAVES EIGHT CASTAWAYS: Had Gone to Sea in a Launch to Fish and the Machinery; Broke Down, Leaving Them; Adrift Near West Bank Light. ‘The ollot boat Ambrose Snow No. 2 put into Stapleton, 8, I., to-day with eight men who had been rescued from a naph- tha laynch last ‘night off West Bank Ld. Capt, Roonet, of the Snow, sald) he heard cries while passing the light and went back, A small boat was lowered from the Snow. and, manned by pilots Johnson and Ferry and two appren- tives, was rowed over to the stranded Jaunch. They found Charles Batho, of | Bath Beach. and seven other men, who} refused to give thelr names. They were taken on hoard the Snow, and the launch, which bore the name Chief, was taken in tow. Batho sald they left Bath Beach on Monday to go fishing. They’ fished all} Monday night and part of yesterday, when the wind began to freshen and they started for home, The launch be- came disabled, and later in the day the machinery gave out entirely, and then they set up cries for heip, which were heard by the pilot boat. A collectio was taken up and the men were sent to thelr tomes. ——_—- WILLIAM CANDLISH MISSING, ‘A general alarm was sent out by the police to-day for William Candilsh, atty- two years oid, who hae been missing from hia home, at No. 93 Broadway, Brooklyn, since Aug. 2%. He ts described A {as being about 6 test & inches tall, elghing about 190 pounds, has gray yes, and brown hair and musta | When he disappeared he wore a diue [Poe olbereasedaaa black shoes and brown fedora, Z LEAING VESSEL S SET ON FRE Captain of Unknown Lumber Boat Abandons Her in the Atlantic on Account of Danger to Navigation. The steamer Laurentian. rived to-day from Glasgow and Moville, reports that on Sept. 6 at 3 o'clock In the morning, in latitude 45.4, longitude 54.33, she fell in with a vessel on tire, with fore and main masts standing and with sali set. The mizzenmast had gone by the board. ‘There, wats noisign of life and the name! of the vessel could not be ascertained. Later in the day the Laurentian spoke the fishing schooner P. L. Eades, from the Grand Banks of Newfoundland, the captain of which said that the crew of} the’ burning vessel, fourteen in all, had been taken off the previous evening by the sctiooner Blanche M. Rose, of Har- bor Breton, C. B, He did not report the vessel's. name. ‘The burning vessel. which was lumber] Jaden, was leaking badiy and settling and had been set on fire by the master! before being abandoned, as she was dan- ferous to navigation. | HELD FOR RAILWAY, ROBBERY which ar] { Police Say Eilzabeth Man Had His Own System of Looting Cara, (Special to The Eveuing World.) ELIZABETH, N. J., Sept. 9%—William B. Brown, of fs in jail here charged with looting a box-car on the Central Railroad of 300 yards of silk. Detective Murphy and Policeman Hess arrested him in a,house on Spring atrect after a flerce struggle, Brown, it !s claimed, has been rob- bing for four months, his method being to break the seal of a freight car at White House or Somerville, sevect what goods he wished, and when the train reached tha transfer yard here throw the goods out and cart them away. * ry the police stolen thou- sands of dollars’ worth of goods in this way, which he sold to dealers and fami Hes ‘in Elizabeth. He is a paroled con. yict, having been sentenced in Newark for ‘four years to State's prison on charge of atrocious assault. Ferry street and has a wife and three children. His capture is important for the raflroad. Oa em LAST TO SEE DANIEL WEBSTER. MADISON, Wis., Sept. 9.—Henry ©, Delano, of Marshfield, Mass., died from paresis here while visiting his granddaughter, Mra, M. W. Keeley. For thirty years he was employed by Danlel Webster, and was the last to look on the great statesman's face, clos- fog the Ud of the coffin, ie sd ie si SEPTEMBER 9, 1903. “TAN,” DEAD Do Casket for Irish Setter Costs $75, and Other Appointments Are in Keeping with This Standard. Question of Making Room for, _ Young Woman to Sit Down} Brings Forth Remark “You're | No Gentleman.” INTERRED IN DOG CEMETERY WIELDED MONKEY WRENCH. | Family of Willlam C. Larson Mourns at Grave of Departed Animal—/ Dog Undertaker Has Many Sim- llar Functions to Preside Over. Simon Gear Receives Terrific Blow) on the Head—Women Passengers Are in Fainting Condition When Car Is Finally Stopped. i} A score of women pussengers on | south-bound car 1,085, of the Second | avenue line, were thrown Into a pani? | this afternoon by a fight between two men passengers, which wound up with ‘one of the men belng knocked senseless and his assailant beine arrested. The men fought while the car sped on its way between Seventy-sixth and Bixty-seventh ets, The screams of the women attracted a crowd of people, who followed in the wake of the car Eimba'med, hs fine red coat holding the gloss of Ife in death, Dane, anj Irish setter dog, lay in a satin-lined coffin thia morning in the home of Ms. Wiliam C. Larson, No. 348 Weat One Hundred and Fourteenth street. From far and near came the mourners to pat In death the favorite of the Larson be- fore the flnal removal and Interment in the dog cemetery between White Plains and Hastings. Dane treated after the spark of life had been extinguished as no mere untH the motorman stopped it, upon ordinary dog. When he succumbed on | spying a policeman. Monday last to a mortal ines Ml€! “Tie two men who caused all the ex- | owners, who had raised him since his birth, seven and a half years ago, saw to It that nothing In his life should so citement Nathan Rosen, thirty-four years old, of No, 18 Bast One Hundred and Seventeenth street, and Simon become him as the leaving it Gear, forty years old, of No, 230 Hast Christian F. Greenwald, of No. 2184) One Hundred and Sixth street. They Eighth avenue, an undertaker, whose! were sitting side by side, separated only specialty is embalming and burying cats, birda and dogs, was put in charge of Dane, and the obsequles were under hia direction. Casket Cost 75. by a small tool hel belonging to Rosen, when a young woman entered the car at Beveniy-aixth stree: Gear moved over and. signalled to Hosen to take his satchel on the seat paved jeaored the suggestion, Goar en seized the satchel and placed it ‘The casket in which Dane was placed Gn the floor. Before the young woman cost $/6. The entire expense of nis could sit down, however, Rosn tecov- funoral will reach $200, But thin ia no fred the bag ahd placed'it on the #eat record funeral for the doxs of Mr. |e nie Gear adv Greenwald's burial, He says he has xenger that he was"! some cases which topped that figure, agitin started to take the sate The undertaker pays a fee to the New 4\t, A struggle followed in w is re exchanged. The conductor eatered York Veterinary Hospital, at No. 117 the car and tried to separate the men, West Twenty-fitth street. They srant He was knocked down by Hosen. - a en a large mon. Wreaen trot Dermiesion to bury the animal in ques his bag aid wan waving it wildly about tion In @ plot in the dog cemetery. ! him, striking his antagonist on the head whioh. in fact, is controlled by them.| with it ct every opportunit ‘The average number of animal funerals; Finally the men grappl a weok Is at least threa. | Standing in feont of h’s house on One Hundred and Fourteenth street, Mr. Larson stopped passers-by to tell them of the sad death of his pet. It did not 1 his fellow pas- the exclte~ ment was at its helght Rosen manage to get the hand with which he held the monkey-wrench free, and striking older man a terrific blow on the temple, the take long for a crowd to collect, and rendered him unconscious, | since the embalming on Tuesday his By this time the car, followed by a rooms were crowded with curous sight: great crowd, slowed up and stopped at * {hat the corner of @ixty-seventh streat, where had to be call cep order and was not exactly dog fashion Policeman Brown, of the East’ Six: seventh street station, climbed aboard. rears Ast Ca hepiay Cone wae ake jto the resbyterian los pital. it is Lae Se ae feared that his skull Is fractured. At 1 o'clock the funeral services Several of the women passengers who gan. ‘The string of mourners was not were in a fainting condition had. to be reat, only the immediate Larson fam- treated with restoratives by the am iy being present, ‘Taken to the New tijace setgeom York Central and Harlem train in the undertaker’s carriage, Dane trans-} ported to the cemetery, was fnet by the mourners.’ The. interment Was devold of formulated ceremony, Bimplicity’ marking the dept ofthe tribute departed spirit. ‘the sliver plate on the coffin bore the simple inscription, “Dane.” A floral piece, with his name in colors, rested at the head of the mound. In his casket Were placed hie collar, his muzsie and ‘ohain, “Pax Voblscum,” chanted the dog- burter, and Dane, the Irish setter, was laid to his final reat, HE FELL AMONG WOMEN THIEVES Frederick Freeman, of Waldorf- Astoria, Sees Tenderloin with Chance Acquaintances, and Loses Money and Jewelry. Much We eat too fast, we exercise too fittle, we- overwork our. nerves and bowels get nstipation. ) ‘eases and coniplications. Te. relieve and to cure these entire medical Pera) Hunyadi Janos bery were accused in the West Side ae = Court to-day by a man who sald he Nature's Laxative Water. was Frederick Freeman, of California, Take only the genuine. Don't a guest at the Waldorf-Astoria, . seal ‘The young women said they were Eva re ve xan e ager ‘Thomas, twenty-three, and Edna Rus- b asi I, twenty-five, of No. a4 West |-demaid RUNY ADI JANOS. Fortieth street. They were arrested at that address by Detectives Fitzsimmons and Phelan, of Inspector Walsh's staff, ‘Phey are accused of stealing three chaln Cae in cash.. Mr. Wreotian said that women My a , he met the youn night or two ago near the Waldorf-Asto: an t elr com) visited som sorta in. the ‘Tenderloin. the “night in a Bowery hot PRaliss reeman daserts, ho are awoke his money and Vatu- ables were gone. ~ i} vent! ation of the police led to it, the recovery of two of the ring and DaceTeRa Eyeglass Clip, 50c. ey expect to. regain other ring Does not a of leave marks, Sold only and the Wateh and chain very Hod Hdd te Alls ‘The women were held in ae HOU a IBtst 424 #tn.: 2890 3d a each for examination Friday. DACHTERA BROS. opticians, sole patenters, Where most hatters require one store, we have seven. Where others show one style, we make many. ply. Supremacy regulates de- mand. $00 Fifth Avenue, 199 Broadway, - 605-609 Only Breoklyn Stcre, stv baviswns Bi iaiedial iS aM ue A as sal MONE BETTER MADE Demand regulates sup- near 4:4 near Dey E'way, cor. Houston 849 Broadway, near 14th 1197 Broadway, near 2£th 1359 Broadway, near 3¢th 371 Fulton St. and olled | | Hackney recently | MAD COLORED GIRL Martha Mayfield Accuses Joseph J. Hackney of Unfaithfulness and Then Seeks Revenge with a Loaded Revolver. TWO BULLETS TAKE EFFECT. Negro’s Wounds Are Not Serious, However—Woman Fights Povice- man Whe Arrests Her and Sus. tains Scalp Wound as a Result. Martha Mayfield, colored, twenty-four years old, living at No. 334 West Fitty. third street, was heid in $1,500 bail for examination, charged with felonious a sault {n the West Side Court to-day, The girl was accused of having shot Joseph J. Hackney, thirty-nine years old, of No. 335 West Fifty-fourth street, last evening, while in front of her home, :and she had to be taken to Roosevelt returned from the country and met the girl last even! for the first time since his’ return. accused him of being’ unfaithful he turned his back to walk away. are ‘The girl drew a small pistol and fired: ‘Sete shots, one striking Hackney in the other in the hia and the third oing E Tackney fell to” the pavement and’ | Policeman Davis, of the West Fifty. | reventh street station, who was act the street, arrested the girl. She fouane the officer and he was obliged to throw” her to the pavement before he overs powered her. Her head was badly cat rs Hospital alone with Hackney, When the girl was arraigned in court this morning her head wax done up in bandages. Hackney’s wounds prevented his coming to court, and the girl waa) held to awalt his improveme: J $a TAMMANY MEN THE GUESTS? Entertained by Jersey City Lead= ers at Annual Outing, ‘The sixteenth annual outing of the Robert Davis Association of Hudson County. the banner Democratic organle ztion of New Jersey, is belug held te day at Donnelly's Grove. College Point, LL 3 Full 4,000 members and friends Include, ing many prominent politicians are Th attendance. As guests of the standard bearer and Democratic leader, Davis, and Poltce Justice James J. Murphy, the cholce of the Democrats — candidate for Mayor, are @& rammany lead pee Bo Ami (11 y'r’s, on the m*k’t,) A Scouring Soap A Metal Polish A Glass Cleaner Attention is directed to the change in location of the various departments advertised. Women’s Suils for Fall : (Third Floor.) This department is now permanently located on the THIRD FLOOR. When the mechanics get through it will be one of the most attractive in the city. Meanwhile the} newest productions in Women’s Outer Wear are being. daily disclosed to view. i Three very special values for Thursday are : WOMEN'S SUITS of Cheviots finely tailored in a PEA were tatended to pel for about $a00or Thosatanet {$14.7 5 i! te t itch, satin- dacredeetaced ture, suena Cob oe | WOMEN’S FROCK-COATED SUITS in walking ¥5 lengths, black and blues, satin-lined Jackets, velvet collars— { $19.75. very desirable—value $26.50; Thursday............ otek 2 Colored Dress Goods (First Floor, Special Table No. 2.) 56-inch Crash Homespun at 55c. yard; made to sell at 75c. All solid wool, in all the best colors—one of the favorite cloths this season for tailor-made sits and separate skirts; also very appropriate for Children’s and Misses’ Suits—at a remarkably low price so early in the season, viz., per yard... : 55c, Notion Department (First Floor, 20th St. Side.) Special values for Thursday : SEWING SILK, good quality, 100- | BASTING COTTON, 50-yard yard spool, value 8&.; at, dozen, | spool, value 43c.; at, dozen, 33c.; 55c5 each,........ 5c leach . 3c ; : SEWING COTTON, best quality SHOE LACES, mohair tubular, | §s-cord, 200 yards, value Sc; at, value 10c. doz.; at “$C |dozen. 45c; each... seeeteee Ge LIGHTWEIGHT DRESS|HOSE SUPPORTERS, fancy SHIELDS, nainsook covered, value | frilled, all colors, value 19c. pair; 15c,; at, dozen, $1.10; pair....1 Qc |at-..--sseeeee teeeeeers eee QE We offer the following specials in China Dinner and Tea: Sets (In the new Basemen!.) 1$18.75 DINNER SETS—100 pieces Austrian China—pink flower decoration, gilt handles and knobs, regular $25.00, at..--... : . eas DINNER SETS—100 pieces fine Limoges China, cither pink and blue spray or violet and blue spray dec- \, $19 00 orations, clouded gold handles and knobs-—round soup : tureens and 16-inch meat dishes—regular $22.98, at... } $5.98 TEA SETS—S6 pieces, gold edges, cluster of lily of the valley and lilac flower decorations, at......6..6.++ AS