The evening world. Newspaper, October 13, 1903, Page 6

fzpan Declares Against Reports of Imminent Hostilities and Are Marking Time. BZAR’s ENVOY LEAVES TOKIO WITH MESSAGE. Two Nations Expected to Reach Agreement on Corea and China Blamed in St. Peters- burg for Manchuria Situation. YOKOHAMA. Oct 13.—All_ reports @manating from Shanghai of the open- fae of hostilities between Japan and ia, &c,, may be dismissed as ab- |. Russo-Japane airs are mark- tr time “The Second Secretary of the Russian ation left Toklo Oct. 12 with secret “hed ai for the Russian Viceroy of “the Far East. Admiral Alexieft. “An Important conference of veteran Japanese statesmen, including the Mar- Says that Affairs with Russia DAVID CAMAR, HIs LAMAR WITNESS SPIRITED AWAY. irst Page.) were people tn Wall (Continued from F id that the who wanted to get rid of Lamar.” ‘wyer Pay protested against the con- tention that he had entered into a con- spiracy with McClusky and Wall street interests against Lamar. quis ito, was held at tne Premier's @Mice to-da: . Russia Bi a @T PHTORSBURG, Oot. 13.~The For- «ign Office says it has no official con- + emation of the reported disembarkation +f Japanese troops at Ma-San-Pho. Regarding Manchuria, the Foreign Of- (oe states that the question is at present _tesed. The existing situation is the tult of the Chinese, Japanese and Brit- dy). If China desired to reopen the ne- WAtiations aid accept certain conditions, ine situation could atill be changed, Mussla is not rooted to the soll an leave if she liked. \ Rissia’ is now transporting 5,000 ga nurses, physiiiany and hospital plies to the Far Kast. The present @hiength of the Rusian Army there is Feliably reported to be 283,000 men, Ortt- pin detailed for duty in the Orient Buve have been forbidden to take thetr wives. News Leas Alurming. _ BONDON, Ost. 12—The trend of to- Gay's .@ormation regarding (the Far Bastern situation is less alarming. The Frapkfurter Zeitung. whose an- fguncement of the occupation of Ma- faepho by Japan yesterday occasioned Claguiet ‘to-day, publishes a telegram fyom Shanghai saying there is no con- flimation of the reported occupation of tat place, adding that the Rugso-Janan- G@o ‘negotiations at Tokio concerning the evacuation of Manchuria give th ; improsalon that the political situation é da Japan ts quiet. The Koelnische Zeitung also prin‘s ® reassuring telegram from Bt. Peters- @urg. repeating a telegram from Port Arthur, stating that Viceroy Alexieft Bas issued a contradiction of the re- ported movements of Japanese troops to Corea, ‘The telegram adgs that the reports @irculated on the subject are evidently nly intended to serve the purposes of @peculation and provoke disquiet, Baron Hayashi, the Japanese Minister hore, has received reassuring news from slapan with reference to the situation in the far East. He says his telegram in- djcates that there {s no need whatever jor alarm, and adds that the message Was not a reply to anything he had Hapled, so he thinks Kt was provadly sent Meoause of the alarmist rumors which Save been in circulation in Burope and Walch finally reached Japan. Will He Settled. BERLIN, Oct. 13.—Count Inouye, the Japan Ministe # everything In the @ispute between. Japan and Russia will Bpreettied amicably. he Foreign Office here now looks Pyon the situation in the Far East as ing less grave. Both Japan and Rus- Sia appear to be willing to arrange a mouus vivend! concerning Corea, which eountry and not Manchuria, is the ex- treme point of difference, Russia, it is asserted, would consider ft @ casus belli were Japan to land troops at Ma-san-pho. The Foreign Office says secret recent exists between Russia and ermany relative to Bast Asia, and that the only agreement concerning ast no ‘with Great Britain. The correspondence Foepecting this agreement hax been fully published. CALLED AN OT, John Jesse Courtney Sues Lewis Earle for Writing to His Wife Letters Containing Some Ob- Jectionable Phrases. Marie. of No. 537 Fifth avenue, for $5,000 damages, charging that Karle Wrote a letter to his wife, Mrs. Helen \Gourtnoy, and received by her at her Bouthack Cottage, Larchmont, In eh were some injurious and false |S tements calculated to prejudice him his ,wife's good esteem, Mr. Courtney's lawyer obtained an or- from Juetice Leventritt, in the to-vday, and Deputy this afternoon ar- He was admitted to bail e Court, Walgering rhe. quoted ons of the objectionable letter. ‘Bret reference is made to certain nts of Mr, Courtney, which the tried to recall to him he! “thought probably Mr, Asia which Germany has is that of 1900| ¢ DEMANDS $125,000 : John Jesse Courtney hag sued Lewis | {i Justice Helsley ruled that Lawyer Fay ‘had no right to appear in the One Witness Mii Another important develop: was the reported dlsapp Mike Donohue, one of the most import- ant witnesses for the proseoution. Coun- tel for the Stato made the statement In open court that Donohue had been apir- ited away; that he was being detained Against his will, and that his absence Would injure the case of the prosecu- tlon Donohue was in court yesterday morning. Stories were circulated to- day that he had been enticed away at the noon recess, When called to-day he did not answer. He had veen éon- sidered so important a witness that he was Plyead under $300 bonds to Insure his appearance at the trial. This bond was to-day declared forfeited and a warrant was isaued from the bench for his urrest. Officers were sent out to find him, Ry Donohue the pro: tlon expected to prove that Lamar was seen ral times in the company of “Monk” East- man, and that Lamar had given East man a large sum of money and secret instructions. William MeGowan was the first im- portant witaess calle? by the State to- |{ day. He is a hackman and testified that | 1 the night of the assauit on MeMahon he |! Was called by Herbert Tiom was arrests] a few days ago In where he had fled, and that he had taken Thompson from the American Hotel, where Eastman ant his gang were quartered, to Ked Bank. wire. He called up David Lamar, and after being assured that he was talk-|/ ing to Lamar he said: ‘The trick has been turned, Yes, he got it good and plenty. I guess it ls the hospital for him for a lone time." Ce Office Detective Kelly, Manhattan, testified to having Lamar in the company of Monk’ man, Joe Brown and Herbert ‘Thomp- son, on Pier 8, North River, the morn- ing of July 1. ‘He said he watched them ly until they boarded the Long Branch ¢ steamer dnd that ne went aboard with them, believing “something was up.” Kelly said that Lamar had engaged a private suite of staterooms, in which he entertained the «hugs. Continuing, Kel- ly, testified: “I met Lamar on the deck and sald to him: ‘The newspapers will have a fine story In the morning—David Lamar, pro- i t newspapers, that be golng down 0 him’ and that he was doin mian by making them his guests, I said to him: ‘I know; ppened to) Bohe- | But but how can} to be seen ti the company such | Sergeant Kelly. on cross- sald that all he received ation for appearing as a ess was the usual fee and railroad Anka Who Pays Him, “Did Greene or ing down counsel for the defense. consult hief you Commissioner McClusky about, com- asked Lawver Wilson, here “No, L explained the matter to the! desk sergeant. “Then ‘id not have to see the it is not the custom,” witness ! ' told about the arrest of others of 3 the gang at pler He did not see Lamar Mr. i 1 suppose the Btate ho pays you to come here?" m only to get expenses and car fare “Did you sion to, come “No, the detective satd “Did you get George McClusky's per- t Gen. Greene's permis- was subpoenaed and had to 1 1 told the desk sergeant about, apiracy. were asked of nd it was ® would wa suve-Sergt. Kk that part of t be that the arrest of * wstman, Brown and sult of a conspiracy ke rH A Wail ique wh 1 Lan All of the tioned us to how the ‘ nic"” Br arrested. ‘The detectives gdmitted that they did n tant ot have & ware he boss, McClusky he told us," tar | ionk’ oF Brown, | ‘always pick wp suspicious per-! ‘sald Detective-Sergt bac n when he took the stand, “We! found. the “Monk’ Ina saloon and we picked ‘him up." Justice Helsiey said that he could not understand why the detectives should take a man up as a suspicious person, | cross-examination — Mr. Wilson) ed Duggan it William M. Bvarts and Hiden had not lived on the ey did not recall as he was undet nce of liquor at the time." duetations from the letter ive there. He at- tacked the methods of the New York detective force, Walter Gilbert testified that Herbert Thompson called up some one at the Imporial Hotel, New York, after the as- gault on MoMahon. William H. iy ppd he ‘had seen a man answer- on the morning Smith for a drink rupte said, “that thin Isa hoatlle wit owt with | h {with the detectives, 1 guch a wealthy gentleman ag you afford Mun me In and then got me out of Jail of r 8 God's sake, get out of the way: has men at the station to kill you replied Sin Ss ae ie ae WIFE AND TWO OF THE ACCUSED THUGS ALLEGED TU HAVE BEEN HIRED BY HIM.|| © Jana Brown last?’ Mr. Foster asked. | “On the night of July 4, 1 saw them | walking about, the grounds on Mr, | Lamar's home.” “Did they, stay all night?” | tL guess they di, I drove them over | trom the depot.” | “Were there any others there?” | “Two other fellows took their places next morning.” The defense dtd | Dunphy: During the noon recess Lamar was | seen oy an Bvening World reporter: | “This is all a conspiracy,” Lamar said, "as we will show by our side of | the case, ‘The people who are hounding | me are the same who were opposed to me in the merger deal. 1 am confidnt of an acquittal.” The first witness for the afternoon County Detective Charles 3B, following Thompson’ not cross-examine was Thompson was released in New ter fi Sti is a famous charact in Mon- mouth County. He was asked by Law- yer Wilson {fhe had, not, offered one tush $25 to testify, He took Rush to the Catskills to identif: Sy a in-law, and also a defendant, and two other men tn hit plage at Long Branch (the assault. He iden and Coachman Dunphy. Hoyt said that for a long tim YOUNG PROFESSOR GOT A SPANKING Mss ante guy ar* tne Declares Teacher, Whose Pupil \ttorney naked. st wax in the| He Once Was, Placed Him y Across His Knee When He Resigned—Now He Sues. he had known T' G tifled Smith ho took MeMahon's job, as two of the met Hooper, he saw" a colored man, onk” Bastman of the assault. you know this ‘= the man July 9?" asked Lawyer Ar of counsel for the defense. his pleture in The Kvening | 1" witness sald, Tre smith, 1 saw it_at once. 1 fecognize Mim n W his gold rine teeth and his fac Distriet-Attorney Foster then ¢ Thick Lamar's new cc Pat rn Dunphy, " 1 n, to the vau Ko ¢ ning MeMah hat some of my mint over this a Wonot be @ ‘ou tell ends are indig- ke, and that for anything It was a gentleman we eit ina Rattiage!| NEWARK, N, J., Oct. 13—'He cast, mn threw and swung about sald plaintitr ‘again a door Jam, He shook and pulled about the plaintiff jana further bent At this point J the testimony ve room must Wey wit He ‘Phoned to Lamar, hunw's testimony * he} him over and icross the legs and knee’ At Rel Bank said the witness, |"\t). Lamar was sitting beside Smith.| of the defendant, and sald defendant “Thompson told me to drive him to alshe colored ep and tummed her face long-distance telephone. I did this and] from the witness, . violently struck plaintift many tmes Mstened to hls conversation over the ux what you did." sald the! oqusing much pain.” iver to Jim (MyMahon’s house The above are charges preferrad b; 1d him what Mr. Lamar had Z y Prof, Ernest A, Link in a uit for $3,000 against Prof. Stephen 1 Wood, of Wood's Business College In this city, The trial was begun before Judge Harris and a jury tn the First District Court here to-day Prof. Link declares all of the above- mentioned things occurred Aug, 1 last in one of the class-rooms at the college in Broad street, ‘Dhe plaintiff was far- merly a pupil under Prof. Wood. He. [xraguatea some months ago and was given a position as professor in his Alma Mater, Buddenly and unexpectedly he handed in his resignation as teacher to accept damages * wald the coach- and | was mailing a line for It Wag hot and T wanted a In fact, T wanted two drinks. three. Anyhow, | was sober, 80 after Smith’ and braced ‘Mr. 1 was In the bar and heard a wagon driving like — down he street,” “No profanity," Justice Helsley Inter- “Well.” continued the witness, “It was like—like—well, it was going like Ansatis His Own Witness. In the questions that followed Mr. Fos- ‘er attempted to show that Dunphy was moter, Wall street broker and fnancler, what he say: be clat 4 j * co-conspirator in the assault, althoug) y 8 a better postion ae i eaein New Pork Ape ta eeves not indicted," hope to, show. Your | fnanctally, This action, he saya, caused not. ton eay” anything About it to the | Honor, before I am through,” Mr. Foster | the trouble. He declares that when he went to the college after resigning he was met by Prof. Wood, who took him across his knee and spanked him like he would a little child. He charges that he elder professor tried various other means of Inflicting bodily harm, ‘The assault caused him to be confined to his bed for four weeks suffering from bruls Prof. Wood denies all the a and was on the stand when a re “When did you see Monk Eastman taken. “You were arrested, too, weren't asked the witness. No. I was just told to come around don't know who dunphy kept the court-room in up- laughter by the way he an- questions did you Not say to McMahon, ta ro aS “I said nothing’ of the kind,’ Dunphy Smart Suits — & Top Coats - We confess to being puzzled as to how to give the reader anything like an adequate idea of the style and value in this unequalled line of Suits and Top Coats that We Now Offer at Nobody ever expected so much. In fact, most men who see them begin at first to doubt the evidence of their own eyesight. They were meant to sell for a good deal more —that fact is manifest. NWooDs (@. Tailors 740-742 Broadway, Just Below to Mi Astor Place, THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVEN mtinuation of the Dress Goods, Silk, . White Goods and Ostrich Feather Sales. Night Gowns at 39c, Muslin, high neck, trimmed with tucks, two rows of embroidery in- serting and ruffle. Muslin, high neck, trimmed with ; cluster tucks and embroidery ruffle. |Night Gowns at 49c. Cambric, square neck, trimmed with tucks, five rows embroidery insert- ing and embroidery ruffle. Cambric, V-shaped neck, trimmed with tucks, four rows lace inserting and lace ruffle. Cambric, V-shaped neck, trimmed with hemstitched varied tucks and hemstitched ruffle, Muslin, high neck, trimmed with varied tutks, and embroidered ruffle. Night Gowns at 59c. Cambric, low neck, trimmed with hemstitched tucks, embroidery me- dallion and hemstitched ruffle. Cambric, square and high neck, trimmed with tucks, two rows of embroidery inserting and embroidery ruffle. Night Gowns at 79c, Night Gowns at 69c. Muslin, high neck, trimmed with tucks, six rows of embroidery in- serting and embroidery ruffle. Muslin, V-shaped neck, trimmed with two rows wide and four rows narrow embroldery Inserting and em- broidery ruffle. Muslin, trimmed with hemstitched tucks, four rows of embroidery In- serting and embroidery ruffle. Cambric, square neck, trimmed with | tucks and six rows of embroidery inserting and embroidery ruffle. Cambric, low neck, trimmed with seven rows of lace inserting, lace ruffle and ribbon. Nainsook, square neck, trimmed with hemstitched tucks, six rows of Valenciennes lace inserting and lace ruffle. Cambric, square neck, trimmed with hemstitching, two rows of embroid- ery inserting and embroidery ruffle. Night Gowns at 89c, Masonville muslin, high or V-shaped neck, trimmed with hemstitched | tucks, four rows of fine embroidery | inserting and embroidery ruffle. Cambric, low neck, trimmed with two rows of embroidery inserting and embroidery ruffle. Cambric, square neck, trimmed with | two rows of embroidery inserting, | wide embroidery beading, ribbon and| embroidery ruffle. | Cambric, square neck, trimmed with hemstitched Beato eleven*rows of lace inserting and lace ruffle. Night Gowns at 99c. Nainsook, trimmed with two rows of |‘ Valenciennes lace inserting, beading, ribbon and lace ruffle. Better qualities at prices relatively low, ranging up to $15.49. Rogers Extra Plate Table Ware.—im ri 5 o'Clock Tea Spoons—$1.21 dozen. Tea Spoons—83c. dozen. Ccffee Spoons—98c. dozen. Table Spoons—$1.66 dozen. Orange Spoons—$1.69 dozen. Sugar Spoons—22c. each. Berry Spoons—49ec. each. Children’s Spoons—1 1c. each. Medium Forks—$1.66 dozen. Oyster Forks—$1.69 dozen. Berry Forks—$1.49 dozen, Children’s Forks—17c. each. Medium Knives—$2.24 dozen. Butter Spreads—$1.98 dozen. Gravy Ladles—39c. each. Cream Ladles—24c. each. Oyster Ladles—79c, each, Children’s Three-piece Sets—49c, Quadruple-plate Ware. ist Fl Best Quadruple-plated Silver. It ears We ae looks like standard sterling—less than our regular prices, That means about what others charge for the frail stuff that is far inferior in quality and design. $5.24 for $9.98 Tea Sets—4 pes. $1.98 for $2.49 Tea Pots. $1.98 for $2.49 Coffee Pots. 1.39 for $1.98 Chocolate Pots. | $2.43 for $2.74 Baking Dishes, $1.98 for $2.98 Cracker Jars. $1.24 for $2.24 Nut Bowls $1.98 for $2.98 Cake Baskets. 83c. for $1.24 Bon Bon Dishes, _ $1.98 for $2.98 Sugar Bowls. 67c. for $1.98 Candlesticks. $1.98 for $2.98 Fern Dishes, $3.33 for $4.33 Candelabra. They are rellable and beautiful instr brand by a leading manufacturer, The ones at $125.00, $150.00 and any of the essential features. important details only. The action Our “Straus” Pianos at $225. the so-called high grades that are sold by oth The “Straus” Pianos. The Macy Autumn Muslin Underwear Sale. Corset Covers at I6c, Cambric, V-shaped neck, trimmed with wide embroidery. Cambric, square neck, trimmed with wide embroidery. Corset Covers at 19c, Cambric, low neck, rtimmed with lace ruffle at neck and armholes. Cambric, low neck, trimmed with wide lace inserting, ribbon and lace edging. Corset Covers at 24c. Nainsook, high or square neck, trimmed with wide lace inserting, ribe! bon and lace edging. Cambric, V-shaped neck, trimmed with embroidery inserting and em- broidery edging. Corset Covers at 29c. Cambric, low neck, trimmed with wide lace and ribbon. Cambric, low neck, trimmed with two rows of Point de Paris lace inserting, beading, ribbon and lace edging. Corset Covers at 39c. Nainsook, low neck, trimmed with two rows of embroidery inserting, beading, ribbon and lace ruffle. Cambric, low square neck, trimmed with hemstitched tucks, six rows of ress LY inserting and embrotdery ruffle. Corset Covers at 49c, Nainsook, low neck, embroidery yoke with ribbon drawn through, Nainsook, low neck, trimmed with two rows of lace and one of em- broidery inserting, lace ruffle. Corset Covers at 59c. Nainsook, low neck, trimmed with two rows of wide Point de Paris in- serting, beading, ribbon and lace ruffle. Corset Covers at 69c, Nainsook, low neck, trimmed with three rows of lace inserting, beading, ribbon and lace ruffle. Corset Covers at 79c, Nainsook, low neck, trimmed with three rows of Point de Paris lace inserting, beading, ribbon and lace ruffle. Better qualities at prices rela- tively low, ranging up to $3.74, Upholstery—a n. Silk and Satin Damasks—rose, Nile, blue, tobacco, Empire crimson; all this season’s produc- tions at less than manutacturers’ prices:— e $3.00 qualities at $1.98 yard. $3.50 qualities at $2.24 yard. $4.75 qualities at $3.24 yard. Heavy Gobelin Tanestry, eight tractive colorings, 50 inches wide $1.50 qualities at 98c. yard. $2.00 qualities at $1.24 yard. $2.65 qualities at $1.49 yard. Plain and Figured Repps, all colors, 134 to 6 yard lengths :— 60c. Plain Repps at 39c. yard. 80c. Figured Repos at 4c, yard. Silk Velours, 20 different colors to select from, 50 inches wide; sold elsewhere at $3.50 a yard, our price $2.89, Four-fold Japanese Screens, 5% ft. high, beautifully decorated, large variety of colorings, $5.00 qualities at $2.98, $7.00 qualities at $3.48. Four-fold:Oak Screens,covered with fancy cretonnes and denims :— $4.50 qualities at $2.49. $5.00 qualittes at $3.56. ~ $6.00 qualities at $4.16. Three-fold. Screens, covered with Oriental striped and figurec_tapes~ try; sold elsewhere at $6.50, our price $4.44. Nottingham Lace Curtains, white and ecru, all the newest weaves:—. $1.15 qualities at 89c.’pair. $1.35 qualities at 98c, pair. $1.80 qualities at $1.24 pair. $2.00 qualities at $1.49 pair. ‘ $2.50 qualities at $1.89 pair. $2.85 qualities at $2.24 pair, $3.25 qualities at $2.49 pair. $4.25 qualities at $3.24 pair; at- uments, made for us under our own oak, mahogany and walnut cases. $175.00 have not been slighted in Economy has been applied to the un- and other vital points are perfect. $250.00 and $275.00 are the equal of [8 at $350.00 and $400.00, RH. Macy & Co’s'Attractions Are Theit Low Prices, . aC Bway, at 6th Ave. ~~ Drawers at 19c. Muslin, cambric ruffle trimmed with lace edging. Muslin, tucked cambric ruffle, Muslin, hemstitched cambric ruffle, Drawers at 29c. ; Cambric, lawn ruffle, trimmed with lace edging and five rows of tucks above ruffle. Better qualities at prices relat Walking ‘Skirts at 49c. Cambric, umbrella-shaped ruffle, trimthed with wide hem, lace insert- ing and finished with dust ruffle. Cambric, tucked _umbrella-shaped ruffle, trimmed with narrow rutile, dace edging, finished with dust rutfle. Walking Skirts at 69c, Cambric, lawn ruffle, trimmed with two rows of lace inserting, narrow ruffle and lace edging, finished with dust ruffle. Walking Skirts at 79c. Cambric, umbrella-shaped flounce, trimmed with clusters of tucks and embroidery ruffle, finished with dust ruffle, Cambric, lawn ruffle, trimmed with wide hemstitched tucks, finished with dust ruffle. ® Walking Skirts at 89c. Cambric, umbrella-shaped flounce, trimmed with hemstitched tucking, embroidery flounce, finished with dust ruffle. Cambric, umbrella- shaped » ruffle, trimmed with tucks, bias lace insert- ings and Ince ruffles, finished with dust ruffle. Walking Skirts at 99c. Cambric, white lawn ruffle, trimméd with varied tucks and blind em- ' broidery flounce Cambric, lawn ruffle, trimmed with three rows of wide torchon lace in- sertings and lace ruffle, finished with dust ruffle. A Cambric, cambric ruffle, trimmed with tucks and deep embroidery flounce, finished with dust ruffle. Walking Skirts at $1.49. Cambric, circular lawn ruffle trimmed with six rows of Valen- ciennes. lace insertings, Valenciennes edging, finished with dust ruffle. Cambri¢, lawn flounce, trimmed with hemstitched tucks, embroidery inserting and embroidery ruffle, finished with dust ruffle. Cambric, lawn ruffle, trimmed with varied tucks, two rows of fine em- broidery inserting and embroidery ruffle, finished with dust ruffle. Better Qualities at prices rela- tively low, ranging up to$31.98 TMen’s Shoes,—= ™. Men's “Gold Standard” Lace Shoes, green and| made of vici kidskin, hand-sewed welts, oak soles, new straight last, close-trimmed edges, lined through- out with leather, sold elsewhere at $3.50; our price $3.13. Men's “Gold Standard” Lace Shoes, made of box calfskin, hand-sewed welts, water-proofed soles, moderate swing last with extension soles, lined with chrome tanned leather, sold else- where at $3.50; our price, $3.13. Men's Shooting “Creedmoors,” made of viscolized rawhide, heavy double soles of oak and elkskin, hob-nailed, absolutely waterproofed, sold else- where at $7.00; our price, $6.24. Boys’ Shoes-= " Boys’ “Solid Wear” Lace Shoes, made of box calfskin and satin calf, Goodyear welted, extension soles, mannish last, sizes: 13 to 2, $1.87; sizes 2 1-2 to 5 1-2, $1.98. Boys “Iron Clad” Lace Shoes, made of box calfskin, Goodyear welted, double extension oak soles; English last, sizes 13 to 2, $2.19; sizes 2 1-2 to 5 1-2, $2:49. Boys’ Dress Shoes, made of patent coltskin, dull-finished kid tops, hand- sewed welts, neat toe shapes, sizes 13 to 5, $2.49. Men’s Underwear-—™ Men’s Natural Wool and Camel’s- hair Shirts, finished with ribbed bot- toms, pearl buttons; Drawers to match, double gussets and taped seams, $1.19. Men's Natural Wool Shirts, double- breasted and double-back, $1.39, Men’s Natural Wool Shirts, ribbed bottoms; Drawers to matchy double gussets and taped seams, $1.44. Men's Natural Worsted Shirts, me- dium weight, self fronts, pearl but- tons, $1.49; double-breasted, with extra large shield on back, $1.69; Drawers to match, $1.49, Men's “I. & R.” Marley Winter- weight Balbriggan Shirts, furt-fash- loned and regular made; Drawers to match, all sizes, $1.69. ourselves and our merchandi: me make it safe and saving, 34th to 35th St. gam This, the first year in our new store—the largest build. ing in the world devoted to retailing—finds us for the first time in a position to do justice all around—to our patrons, shopping easy and conyenient; our qualities and prices Continuation © of the ~~ Furniture, Carpet, Rug, China and Housefurnishing Goods Sales. Drawers at 39c. \ Cambric, lawn ruffle, trimmed with: varied tucks and fine embrotdery* ruffle. Cambric, trimmed with cluster tucks, lawn ruffle and wide lace edging. Drawers at 49c, Cambric, trimmed with tucks and# wide embroidery flounce. Nainsook, umbrella-shaped ruffle, trimmed with tucks, lace inserting! and lace edging, ively low, ranging up to $4.74. |Chemise at 24c, Muslin, trimmed with cambric ruffle, Muslin, trimmed with lace edging. Chemise at 29c. Muslin, trimmed with corded band, Muslin, round neck, trimmed with embraidery ruffle. Chemise at 49c, Muslin, round neck, trimmed with hemstitched tucks, five rows of ems broidery inserting and hemstitched ruffle. Muslin, round neck, trimmed with two rows of embroidery inserting and Jace ruffle, Chemise at 79c. French percale, sacque shape, trimmed with hand embroidery Nainsook, skirt length, round neck, trimmed with lace inserting, beading, ribbon and lace edging. Chemise at 99c. Nainsook, skirt length, Marguerite style, trimmed with three rows of Valenciennes lace inserting, beading, , ribbon and lace ruffle, Better qualities‘ at prices rela- tively low, ranging up to $6.96. Underskirts, Underskirts, muslin, trimmed with tucked cambric ruffle, 24c. Underskirts, muslin, trimmed with hemstitched cambric ruffle, 29¢. Underskirts, muslin, trimmed with three rows of tucks and embroidery ruffle, 39¢ Underskirts, muslin, trimmed with ruffle, lace inserting and edging, 49c. Underskirts, cambric, trimme+_ with varied tucks, and sheer® embroidery ruffle, 69¢c. Underskirts, cambric, lawn ruff trimmed with cluster of tucks an wide lace edging, 74c. Underskirts, cambric, lawn ruffle, trimmed with two rows of lace insert ing and lace ruffle, 79c. Underskirts, cambric, lawn ruffle, trimmed with three rows of Valene ciennes lace inserting and lace ruffle, 99e, Better qualities xt prices rela tively low, ranging up to $2.49, ee Good Groceries.—t mn. | All the Famous Plasmon and Battle | Creek Sanitarium Food Products are |demonstrated in our Grocery De- |partment—ard sold there at the lowest prices. Huntley & Palmer’s English Biscuits, | A large importation, containing their jcomplete assortment, }gis just ar- rived, They are for sale loose—in bulk—by the pound. Home-Made Cakes. 20c. a pound for Strictly Home-made Pound, Citron and Raisin Cake —equal to the kigd sold by specialty confectioners at double the price—not delivered. 14¢- 4 pound for Citron, Raisin, Pound and Marble Cake—made in a bakery—represented by sot stores to be the products of a ho kitchen —not delivered. 7\1¢ for a dozen cartons of Barley, Farina, Extra Large German Lene til or White and Yellow Cornmeal,, 58&c: for a dozen cartons of Sago or Pearl Tapioca. ¢. for a ten-pound bag of the high» 34 est grade Pastry Flour. ne 32° ior aten-pound bag of Graham Flour, 286: for a ten-pound bay of White or Yellow Cornmeal. 76°: for a ten-pound bag of Fanciest Carolina Head Rice, c. for a three-pound carton of R: 12 or Graham Flour, hh \c. for a shia ran ag carton of Sélfe raising Buckwheat Flour—Lily White Brand. Leon Marceau-French Peas, Moyens, 13¢. can, $1.46 doz, “Fine, 18c. can, $2.06 doz, Extra Fine, 23c, can, $2.66 doz. Sur Extra Fine, 28c. can, $3.18 doz, Macy’s Old English Style Plum ueciad properly ripened and mae ured <= 4 Ib. cans, 19¢,—2 Ib. cans, 36c, / @ 3b. cans, 52¢.—4 Ib. cans, 66¢, ise. Our stocks and: facilities