The evening world. Newspaper, September 17, 1903, Page 2

Se terme Seymour Taken to “Hospital with Bullet Wound » $n Abdomen and Finally Lands ©. in Police Station. HER COMPANIONS TELL ~~ CONFLICTING STORIES. ’ Seek Man Who Is Said to Have Shot Mrs. Seymour, ~ Though He Aimed at Man in a handsome woman, who says she Is » Blanche Seymour, of No. 228 West mth street, 1s in the West seventh street police station with wound In her abdomen, and al- the police have two or three they belleve she was shot in the ette, a Raines law hotel, at For- Heth street and Seventh avenue. De- etives are looking for a man who was n to run from the hotel after a shot ‘Mrs. Sevmour was taken to Roosevelt pital {na cab by a man and a wom- As they were helping her into the tal they were seen by Policeman who questioned all three cloxely. man haid he was Joseph Wheeler, ce Gi West Sixty-fifth street, and the o n described herself as Ethel Wood, ef No. 252 Weat Twenty-sixth street. Bthe! Wood told the policeman that and Wheeler were walking in Sev- avenye near Thirty-elghth street fon they found Mrs. Seymour half un- gious on the sidewalk and had called ‘eab) Mrs, Seymour did not hear this and when she told the policeman it Ethel Wood was an old friend he lons Arrested. Steul telophoned to the station-house and the sergeant ordered him to arrest he man and woman, At the station- the woman gave the same name d gddress. but the man sald he was Seymour, of No. 14 Webt Sixty- Street. They clung to the story finding Mrs, Seymour in the street. the injured woman and found it her injury was not serious. They ised her, however, to remain at the pital for a day. At this ehe became dolaterous that the doctors sent word the police to have her removed, She Placed in charge of the matron, [but ept the station in an uproar with her protests against being arrested. } Let Prisoner Depart. Won investication it was found that es iceman Kuhn was attracted soon smidnight by a shot that seemed } come from the dining-room of the Almost at the same time the door opened and a man ran out. Phe policeman caught him and took him Wack. to the hotel. “The proprietor was standing in the oorway, and upon his deolaration that there had been no trouble the man was jallowed to go. It 1s for this man that the police are mow looking, for they belleve he shot Mrs. Seymour. The police say they have Jearned that Mrs, Seymour, Ethel Wood, Robert Seymour and the man who Is ®ourht were seated at a table. The two pmen auarrelled, it is sald, and the man Row missing drew his revolver and fred. The bullet struck Mrs. Seymour ad, Detectives have a good description of is man and exoect to arrest him dur- the day, Mrs. Seymour 1s receiving medical attention at the station-house, but fs not in a serious condition. ‘Mrs. Seymour’s Version, Mrs. Seymour told the police she had at the bome of friends on the east and' yak coming back on a Forty- fecond girpet’ car, when she heard a crowd ‘of men wrangling at Seventh Avenue, She says she got off the car 4o see what the trouble was, and was mbot by one of the men. yi ve no report of any trou- fin that Toenllty. and no one in the jorhood heant a shot fired. At No. 28 Wes: Thirty-seventh street the name of Seymour ts over one of the {fn the hallway, but when an World reporter called there jer Admits Shooting, Wetective Boyle, of the West Thirty- jeeventh atreet station, later in the morn- ‘4pg arrested William Connell, the bar- tender in the Hotel Connell aitted that there had been a shooting hotel shortly after midalght, but wot fdentify any of the prisoners parties concerned. four were arraigned in the West Court ‘before Magistrate Deuel, woman who was shot told t a, hat, he ‘could Mol explain as ‘a ,000,000 FOR THE ELBE, BURG, Bept. 17.—The Senate @ to expend $2,000,000 on the nent of the Elbe cl railroad terminals, +h eee SHIPPING NEWS, NAC FOR TO-Day, B42I8UR vets, G.OTIMoon rises, 1.29 TROOPS CHECKED CUBAN REVOLT. Leaders in Santiago Uprising— Captured and Other Prisoners Taken Wounded While Sol- diers Pursue Those Who Es~ caped. PALMA NEAR THE SCENE. President Refu to Commit Him- self When Stopped gy Party Leadere—Fugitives Wil! Be Pur- sued Until All Are Killed or Cap- tured. PUBRTO PRINCIPE, Cuba, Sept. 17. —The Government has been officinily informed of the complete dispersal of the Santiago Insurrectionists and the capture of their leaers. ‘he Rural Guards overtook the band at the La IAma coffee plantation, five leagues trom Santiago, yesterday. Castillo, the principal leader, and Garzon, another leader, both seriously wounded, were captured, with four other men, A negro ‘eader named Moncada was found dead. Secretary of the Interior Yero has telegrephed ordera for two troo>s of the Rural Guard# to continue in pure sult of the fugitive ‘nsurrestionists until they are all captured or killed. ‘The Nationalists paraded here yester- day evening. President Palma, al- though deprecating political demon tions, reviewed them fram the balcony. ‘The Nationalists carried many | banners, none of which was inscribed with reflections on the Administration The loca! committee of the Natlonal-| {sts stopped Senor Palma at the hotel| entrance, and the spokesman remarked that he was reputed to be in full sympathy with the Republican party. The President warmly denied that he) was a supporter of any party, and said he wou'd not consent to discharge the duties of President, except In uc- cordance with his conaclence and the conetitution. President Paime's party visited the new hotel and other local inatitutions yesterday and was entertained by tho Spanish Club Inst night, ‘The Presidential party will proceed to Santiago to-day. 0. A. 2 ‘the Cuban Consul Gen- real in this city, receivéd a despatch from Minister Quesada, in Washington, to-day, which says: “Government transmits news of the uprising of a small party com- manded by dismissed members of the Rural Guard In Santiago Province, object unknown. Government and Public opinion stye--it, na Imports), ance.” UT baa Senor Zayas said that Prealdent Palma left Havana for Santiago on tho 1th, and should reach there to-day. He was to stop en route at several points to at-/ tend public functions. Senor Zayan| says that there has been considerable | iscontent in the province over the fatl- ure to pay the army, but added that the troops will be paid off shortly. — A. P, ELECTS OFFICERS. Board of Directors of News Assoc! ation Meets in This City. The Board of Directors of the Asso- clated Press met in this city to-day and elected the following officers: Prest- dent, Frank B. Noyes, of the Chicago Record-Herald; First Vice-President, E. B. Haskell, of the Boston Herald; Sec- ond Vice-President, J. H. Estill, of the Savannah News; Secretary, Melville B. physician, Dr, McClellan, of No. 62 West THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1008, NOT WEA OWitig' to the {ness of Lilian Russell, who was to have appeared in trousers, the opening of Weber & Fields's Music Hall with “Whoop-dee-Dgo," which was to have taken placa to-night, has bpen postponed a week, Miss Russell !s suffering from a mld attack of tonsllitis, and to-day hor Fifty-second street, sald her condition | momént. |LILLIAN RUSSELL WILL R TROUSER BROTHER SWEARS 15 MEN LOST FROM [= TO GET REVENGE Relative of Mike Donovan, Mur- dered in Riots of East Side Gangs, Will Seek Vengeance lf Law Fails, VICTIM WAS INOFFENSIVE. Young Workingman |.ot Concerned in Feud on Either Side, and Didn't Even Know Monk Eastman, His Mother Declares. Coroner Scholer this afternoon dis- charged from custody all the men ar- rested by the police yesterday for par- ticipating in the riots on the east side Tuesday night by the Monk Eastman gang, which resulted in the death by shooting of Mike Donovan. Four men were arrested for the kill- among them Monk Hastman. After a preliminary hearing In the Eldridge street station last even- ing Coroner Scholer was forced to dis- charge him becauge of the refusal of witnesses to identify Dastman as one of Donovan's aseailanis, Bastman's three companions, Isidor Bernstein, George Meyer and Henry Lewis, were kept in custody last night. ‘Yo-day the Coroner discharged all three. Meyer was immediately re-arrested, however, on charges of robbery and gandult. It 8 alleged that he robbed Antonio Manna, a saloon keeper of No. ‘4 Stanton street, of $45. He Is also charged with shooting Anton Burnhau- would not permit her appearing before Monday night. As Weber & Fields are slaves to the euperstition that bad luck might come to them If they tegan a new ventui any night but Thursday, the indispos! Uon of thelr woman star leads them to delay their oj ie! a week. Until this time Miss Russell has relied upon” Christian, Science ke her to health, but it failed her at a critical ELECTRIC LIGHTS MADE WEDDING GAY Miss Agnes Rose Lane, Late of Stone; Assistent Secretary, Charles 8. Diehl; Treasurer, Valentine P. Snyder, ‘The Executive Committee named is: Frank B. Noyes and Victor F. Lawson, of Chicago; Charles W. Knapp, of St. Louis; Whitelaw Reld, of New York, and Charles H, Grasty, of Baltimore. ‘The vacancy on the Board of Direo- tors caused by the resignation of Ste- phen O'Meara, of Boston, was filled at ube annual meeting by the election of Av P. Langtry, of the Secneneld (Mass.) Union, ane, the other directors Whose, terms expired. were re-elected: he boat ‘a mies present oerepan fe gonsist rt J, rr, ttsbul Post inte owell, Atlanta Constiti te tlom; Charles W. Knapp, St. Louis Re public; Frank B. Noyes, Chicago. Ree: arae ‘Herald AL Young, San rane cisco Chroninlas Ny htteler Reld, New York Tribune; W, L. McLean, Philade pia Bulletin; Gantge ‘Thompson, Paul Dispatch Wilitam T. Brickell, Co- lumbus (O.) Dispatch; aerate ty, Baltimore Byening News; . Portland Oregonta jer, New Orleans Pic Ri cer New pork Staats- Langtry, Springfield Union, F, Lawson, ne CHICA Datly N FIRST PROHIBITION COURSE. H Gran: faves W. homas G. une 0; Herman fant and Wis ister sitet! im the Rain Explains to the Policeman. While the rain fell in torrents to-day he sat complacently on a City Hall Park bench. Rivulets ran from the brim of his slouch hat, trickled down his neck and flooded his tace, yet he sat unmoved and in apparent enjoyment of it all. When the rain was falling Ite heaviest he removed his hat, turned It upward and held it until it was filled to the brim. ‘Then he poured the water upon his head, replact "What ye doing heres ber-conted patrolman, “Ian't this a public place?” asked the stranger, “Ah. go wan and get outer here, What, are doing here, anyhow, in this "va changed my politics, phate why.” What's that got to do with 1 ‘Only this, tam. going to vote the Pronlbition ticket this fan and T am trying to used to it" and the atranger shifted his pose and declined the policeman’s invitation to “get unde> cover.” —_- BOY HURT BY TROLLEY. Knocked Down While Gro «of the church added to by thousands .| residents of the Bedford section had Mansfield’s Company, Is Mar- ried to James G. Rossman, of Atlanta. ‘The electrical wedding of Miss Agnes Rose Lane, of No. 8 Rodney street, Brooklyn, and James G, Rossman, of Atlanta, Ga., celebrated last night In Christ Church, Brooklyn, drew such 0 crowd that the reserves of the Lee avenue police station had to be called out, ‘The bride was a member of Richard Mansfeld's company for two seasons, and the bridegroom {s an. olectrician connected with an amusement enter- prise In Atlanta. They decided that {t would be a novelty in the way of a wedding to have the floral decorations of incandescent lamps. The arrangement of the lights was left to the bride, who saw to the string. ing of the wires and the placing of tho pieces. Five thousand lights were used in the decorations. Looped from the celling in festoons were green and white Hghts, while hunlreds of golden bulbs arranged in a circle near the chancel gave the effect of suniight, ‘The bride desired a big shield studded with Mehts bearing her own and her husband's monogram suspended from the ceiling of the sanctuary, but the church authorities declined to permit this feature, Long before the couple arrived at the church it was crowded by their friends, while on the outside, In a hope of get- Ung a glimpse of the decorations, the turned out to the thousand, It was called for the police. Tho bridesmaids were Miss Blanche Alexander, Miss Phylils Thatcher, Miss Maud Marran and Miss Florence Feller. Miss Ethel Lane, A niece of the was maid of and four flower girls Atlanta, attended the bridegroom, After ‘the ceremony there Wan a re- geption at the bride's home. Mr. and Mrs, Rossman will live in Atlanta. extent of several this feature that Son-in-Inw of 8 Street and His Skull Fract Arthur Burhardt, ten years old, of No, G2 Bast One Hundred ana Fitt; ninth street, while crossing at One Hundred and Fitty-ninth strost and Mel car of the Union Rallroga epee is ee fractured othe "car Announcement was made to-day by the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company of the election of H.C. Prentice as a 0 ‘BARTENDERS GUN ROCKEFELLER'S MAN NAMED, |i SCARED OFFICER Policeman Owens, of Brooklyn, Goes for Assistance in Raid- ing Saloon Found Open After Hours Early To-Day. Policeman James Owens believes that it is better to temper valor with dis- eretion. While swinging his night club nonchalantly on Fulton street, Brooklyn, at an early hoor to-day he noticed that the back room of Charles Dewberg's saloon, No. 627 Fulton street, was glar- ingly Mghted. Owens entered just in time to see several glasses that had been served to women swept off the table, Owens told the barkeeper, Benjamin Freedman, of No, 335 Hudson avenui that he was violating the law in kee; ing the place open at that hour, Freed- man argued for a time, but found that talk was not availing, so he went to a drawer behind the bar and produced @ gun. This, according wens, he {veiled at hin. Owens had an iden’ that two officers of the law would be better than one, so he ran off for assistanc The saloon cleared of the police trusion, | Freedman telephoned th pla there was a Urunken officer in his and that they should come for him, Mctrs Reynoltis and Hoffman, hap- pening to be in the vicinity, came in at the tlme and arrested the barkeeper, who was arraigned in the Adams Street Court to-day, for attempting to shoot oliceman. “They met Owens coming ack with a squad of assistance, GIBBS MAKES GAINS. Family of Patient Gives Another Good Report of His Co} ASBURY PARK, N. J., Sep erick 8, Gibbs passed another good and it was said at his summer to-day that he was stlll Improving, ——— SULTAN TO SETTLE AMERICAN QUESTIONS. |{. WASHING Sept. 17—A rong |S cablegram from Minister Leishman, at Constantinople, was received at the night Rome ser in the left cheek. While Mike Donovan's mother sat at the head of the coffin of her murdered son in the front room of their home at No. 4 Gouverneur street, to-day, weeping over her loss, another son but} twenty years old stood on the other side of the bler and swore vengeance upon those responsible for the family's be reavement. He is George Donova hard-working, husky young man ai like his brother. who, was murdered in the Monk Eastman-Paul Kelly feuds yesterday, he !s not a member of elther ny f the men who murdered my brother,” the son said, “are not pun- {shed for the crime I swear to take the matter In my own hand: I'll see that Justice 1s done, and it will not take me long to do It. Eastman in Gang, ‘Why have they let ‘Monk’ Bastman go? He was in tho gang that was fighting when my brother was shot in the mouth, Nelther myself nor my. brother ever had anything to do with Monk Eastman of Paul Kelly or the Bowery Donovans. “Piggy Donovan 1s not a relative of our family. When the police first learned my brother's name they at once assumed that he was Piggy Dono- van's brother, the man who five years ago was accused of murder and ac- quitted."" “Byer since I was married, thirty-two years ago," Mrs. Donovan sald, “I have lived in this block and raised my tam- lly to the best of my ability. Every one in the Seventh Ward knew Mik Ho was big-hearted and kind and ways had a kind word for every one. “He never even carried a penknife, Why, he would not fight with any one. I uned to think that he was a coward, Whenever he needed it more than he did. “He didn't know Monk Bastman or Batons Donovans, because when Moni oman, Wa aoe one of the with me, woud w bard Bert pug sonic pore ot Son nthe aay ee Mnespaliiven 0 (ont College Poin ie gots ya he looked for t Poe en Paul Hy’ Donova: Monk Eastma: an ey'll get phn to-night, Mike sh idea how Mike got e#hot. rie, nave, no, saw one elle he and went tctom ‘Clinton at the crowd hate atray, bullet shut a Glun't near” of the murder ‘of until 10 eee? thet Send morning. elgnt e honWhen twas [told of the tragedy 2 that @ ‘made one of ons tere hued! orig Tons BELL BOYS STRIKE OUT. Patd Of and Discharged When ‘They Made Their Demands, ‘The bellboys of the Continental Hotel, Broadway and Twentieth street, pre- sented a list of grievances to the pro- prietor to-day, who after hearing them paid and discharged the complainants in @ body. ‘The twelve striking bell boys demanded six and twelve hour tours of duty fh alternating days, instead of ten and . They, also sought to be sconding the six fights of stairs oF aha Ing loe water to hotel ware only alfowea In: thee when “rooming” sue ————_— JEWELS WENT WITH RUBBISH ———- Case Containing Gems Worth $800 Pat Out for Rag-Pickers. N@WWARK, N. J., Sept. 17.—A jewel box containing $800 worth of jewelry was placed on top of @ box of rubbish. by Mira, Clifford E. Snyder. of No. 183 Bouln Tenth street, Newark, and is now faites ee that, while le she atased the Jewel ih box, mistaking st 7 was sure and that oven now. erator Sut at the front door, and it vrtment to-day, It was sont i tions ia Which this Government Moin: tre nated further that th (ix atated further that the commun: cation Is not sufficlonily definite 40 show \What progress ix being made by. the i Minister in this rection and that n> conclusions were sanounced, Vice-President of the Company, Mr, Prentice is a son-in-law of John D, efeller, who ix showing his ac- quirement of contro! of the company, r rentice, tt Is announced, ‘wil ha f the law business .of the oo GRAND VIZIER DISMISSED, | PARIS, Sept, IL The Forelen OMice a Viner haa Smee ie sentence fae thnt eral pecker ‘uncovered the case carr Caeaaarqagast a CANE Tes :| FRANCE NOT AFTER MOROCCO Official Denial of Coi derstanding with Kasi: PARIB, Sept. 11.—The Frenoh Foreign Office categorically denies that Frances contemplating the eonquest of Morocco | THis and declares Lovet Ste sasirtion- that rae ¢ ‘ TWO SCHOONERS Fishing Vessels Driven on the Rocks Off the Coast of Maine in Storm Founder and Mem- bers of Crews Go Down. DAMARISCOTTA, Me., Sept. 17.—Fit- teen men lost thelr lives in the violent gale which raged off the coast during the night. The Gloucester mackerel seMing schooner George F. Edmunds, !n cummand of Capt. Willard G. Poole, the owner, struck on the eastern side of Pemaquid Point and was smasted to pleces. Fourteen of the crew of sixteen men perished in the breakers. ‘The schooner Sadie and Lillian, Capt. ‘Hardy, of Prospect, bound from Pros- pect. Ray. to Boston, struck on the western side of Pemaquid Point and had her bottom knocked out on the rocks. Capt. Hardy was drowned, but his crew of two men were rescued. ‘The gale was unusually severe, par- tloularly about midnight. The Glouce: ter schooner, which had been fishing off the coast, evidently intended to make a harbor to ride out the storm, but in the driving rain and thick atmosphere she missed her be: gs, and, running too near the point off Pemaquid, struck on the eastern sife and was battered to pieces by the waves, Of the crew of fifteen, besides ne captain, five only were able to launch a dory. This task was accomplished af- ter the greatest difficulty, as time and again the boat filled with water as it was put over the vessel's side. Several other dorles which were lowered were either smashed to pleces or swept away in the darkness. Finally five mon who successfully got their boat afloat climbed into it, but before they could reach iand a tre- mendous sea overturned the frail craft, throwing the occupants into the break- ers. Three of the men were drowned Within a few minutes, but a giant wave the others and swept them ashore. Although the two survivors did all in thelr powers to assist their fel- lows on board, their efforts were unsuc- cessful and of the entire crew of six- teen men these two were the only sur- The Edmund was dashed to pleces yithin an hour or two efter she struck rocks, and to-day the coast for Inile oF tore ig. strewn with wreck an ‘her and from the Gadie and Li ni Sadie and Léllian was caught on che be pat side of Pemaquid Point. When she Veena E is ant a band sighted her, and after some Salererere eke Bey hee ts the wreck. difficulties, acoldent, Capt. Hardy ‘and his two men would have been saved. two seamen reached in the extempe by “eure pov hls xoaist nts the captain, the Hfe line cca ight ine The "wreckage and bet was went The names of ati those toet, in both wrecks hav ver pot peer learned. it Is Sern, howe’ that Capt. Poole was oni DRESSMAKER SUES ACTRESS Mies Corelli Declined to Pay 913.75 Bill as Excessiv: ‘Miss M. Corelli, an actress in ‘The Runaways,” living at No. 515 West Thir- ty-fourth street, appeared in the West Bide Court this morning In answer to a summons issued by Magistrate Deuel on the complaint of Catherine Blair, a dressmaker of No. 157 Broadway. The fest HaeNte the iagisieess at she had Corellt_ and. the Iheter nad fetused to pay $13.75 fe Bred inet 10 appeared for th inat' the Bill’ was ex: hat dis client was Conable. amount. ‘The, parties actress. 8 8 thers feasonabie “inlo the corridor and sett! ceanlve Bay | controversy by the payment of no" i —<—<——>— vous EATHER CHIDWICK RESIGNS. 11.—Father chidwick, probably the best known chaplain the navy hae, will retire as soon as the necessary forms can be ob- served. “Secretary Moody has re. ceived a letter from him tendering his fesignation, It 1s tho understanding here that when the chaplain puta off ne will be given am import- tht hah New York City. ro pajestio, Warbor ‘Feb. 8; ett feat to” 1e ners services ee Than of the bodies of the 266 sats “Ghia brobably ‘will be suc- peed by tne SNaren, New Yorke ne —<—— 13 KILLED IN MANILA BATTLE. MANILA, Sept. 17.—One hundrod fanatics attacked the’ headquarters of te J enea are. at basa ieee, Island and attemp' 10 take the form. yr a sively” fight & st oertas TRS condebulary ‘loat lost five men fi WAITED Acd Finally Got It “prior to the time Grape-Nuts food came upon the market I had suffered terribly from chronic catarrh of the stomach, and had not taken one ounce of solid food, but was forced to live on liquids for upward of 18 months,” says a Philadelphia man. “Naturally I was greatly re- duced physically, and life was a bur- den to me. “When Grape-Nuts was first put upon the market it seemed from its description that it was just what I required and had been waiting for; so I began !ts use, and began to im: prove fearnyegrad I kept up the use of Grape-Nuts, growing stronger and better, until my stomach finally re- is} covered entirely, ‘and to-day I can digest any kind of food without trou- ble. All of the catarrh is gone. 1 also feel the effects of the food very strongly in renewed nerve and brain force.” Name giyen by Postum Co,, Battle Creek, Mich. A large vercentage of all disease | me: is caused by improper food, and when this wrong condition of affairs {s cor- rected and proper food, Grape-Nuts, is used In pibce of improper food, a complete Piya ‘ton ee Lito herve an ysical power followa. ‘This is a simple Spend Remedies Are Saturated wast i od Fy J. CAMPBELL CURED OF ' * BRICK DUST” se ili Sie Hed 26, have taken two dottles oj have cured'me of my kidney trouble, every night. Now I can rest without getting back, and I. now have no more pains, and Tablets that I now enjoy good health, resembling brick dust, is now clear. with me to my work, and think the one never missed taking "them each day as often my friends to use them and to throw away all other remedies.” The demand for Kidney-Wort Tablets, since physicians have begun to order them, has become enormous. The evident advantage of the active, concentrated, non- alcoholic Tablets over all other kidney rem | edies has turned the attention of thousands 1903, Mr. Campbell, of 1916 Kidney-Wort Tai from whieh I PR sah f be up from is, oner T am pMinssspe feria Ip Lame one Thad wie din) in sire pert ten sure it was through your Kidney-Wort My urine, tha! was very dark and showed a do] J found theTabdlets pleasant to take. I carried them reason why they cured me so quickly is because I as directed, I am earnestly recommending of sufferers toward Dr. Pettingill’s specific. Has your urine, your’ back, your gen- eral health, led you to wonder if your kidneys are sound? Write Dr. Pettingill, Burlington, Vermont. Give him your symptoms, He will advise you free. DR. PETTINGILL’S Kidney- Tablet Wort No Alcohol Risk, Give New Life, Cure Rapidly. Your Tailor’s Conscience. Your tailor cannot show you & tenth of the patterns you'll find in a Semi-ready store. He is probably “loaded up" with the cloth-he must sell you, affa can’t afford to be strictly conscientious in what he recommends as most suitable to your individuality. Semi-ready offers you exclusive de- signs in limited quantity and large variety. You select for yourself the indi- vidual style which suits your person- fase and “try it on” before you order Finished a few hours after you or- der it, according to your own ideas of fitness. 801 Broadway, Cor. 11th St. SPECIAL THIS WEEK! Forty Silh-Lined Covert Coats, Thirty Dollars. AXMINSTERS, 95 cts. per yd, (reduced from $1.35.) SAVONNERIES, $1.25 per yd. (reduced from $1.75.) Light effects in delicdte pinks, ‘blues, greens and tan, some with floral designs, BOOKCASES, ‘$9--$15--$35 (former prices $12.50—$21—$48.) Golden oak,.glass doors. All new goods, but a large stock necessitates cutting prices to make room for more goods ordered. “LONG CREDIT” is an open “charge” account. VP! T 104, 106 and 108 West 14° St. NEAR GAY Brocklyn Sores Flatbush Ay, near Fulln St. VINCENT says YESTERDAY morning when it was raining so hard I could not see the Flatiron Building, and blow- ing so hard I was really afraid. the place would be blown away, I could not} «; help. thinking how much/ —> more Comfortable the men who had to be out in the wet would have been yesterday, how much Happier they would be this morning if! they had Lesait wewine one of my Raincoa' Stein-Bloch's ake, $20. Besa as Ta etter. 10 per week opens s , wovount, Women’ rene Bults of OR ay extra lengt Broateto ‘Tafreta lined. $3.98 : $2, 98 4 $8.48] % ccnidetronccenommantn ore rAUNbRY= iat ee Tie i charge. Add! ex: ax Ee gy ae iff machine. . BR ARKERS an nt $34.98 | Beene OUR RULE; Pace Work, ness Process, *popular Prices: THIS MONTH ONLY. Come and bring, your friends and you Sets of Teeth, double sucti ee ere airs $8 ge er toot Gold Filling. P i. Cue Sui 44 East 14th St., near Brosarey 171 Broadway, cor. Cortlandt Bt. FURS Laundry Wants—Female, FAMILY TRONER Poe panraleta and vests: jc Laundry, 1713 Amst ast WANTRD—A frat clothes; also a girl to Ants vefisnnele she handkerchiefs. Fulton Lawn FAMILY IHONER | wanted: ‘Bureka Laundry, 105 W. 38! TWO SHIRT IRONERS _ Bureka Laundry, TRONER Wanted, fiest-clagy fam iF. Pearl Hund laundry, ‘Myrtle ave. Brooklyn, PAMILY ‘Laundry, WASHERW: moet We lel j steady work. steam I a da ‘experienced ‘Chelsea yj; a i weteaay ‘Work: Steam Laundry. 386g aie pe 60 belie vAnEY +cone jeegy to aE oucharats unary, 808 je. “aver, PIRST-CLABS. tam ner; steady work. FOLDURS, feeders, ners ang Mutual Bteam La +525 for the collar ine: (din collar room. >-Old Furs bo for new. “Rem Ses Bogimimer wees Tours ate ry, 207 De, ETS WARD, PE, BR, ao THON! mi enced. “perience In aun ne ress, by letter a cae BUS Magik Vaunary, ed ttemale).