The evening world. Newspaper, October 20, 1903, Page 5

! ' v ve fare “ me, % INITED STATES WiNG ALL BY THE ALASKAN AWARD t fi Canadians, Bitter Over Decision, Refuse to Sign the Document, Score the Eng- “ lish and Make Covert Threats at In- dependence—Minority Presents Statement Showi 0 “BALTDON, Oct. 20.—The engrossed copy @ the Alaskan boundary award was Signed at 210 P. M. to-day. The Cana- @ians declined to sign the document, those who attached their signatures be- ifig Lord <Alverstone and the three American Commissioners. The United States gets practically @rerything it claimed, the allowance to ‘he Dominton. ‘The award establishes the boundary what is known as the old Hunter's giving the United States the heads all the inlets. he decision in regard to Portland gives Canada Pearse and Wales ‘The United States gets Sitklan ‘Igland and the broad southern portion | .@f,the channel. Tm consequence of the attitude main- (@ained by the Canadian Commissioners, Lord Chief Justice Alverstone decided @e-day not to hold the proposed public meeting of the Alaskan Boundary Com- mission, but to hand Its decision to Woster and Sifton, respective of the American and Canadian Governments. ‘The Canadian Commissioners not only to sign the award but said would publicly withdraw from the ‘They, aa well as all the connected with the case, are Very Ditter. Telegrams from Premier ‘Qeurier and other prominent persons in show that this sentiment is generally throughout the Domin- & Covert Threat. (One of the Canadian Commissioners ‘iter the award had deen signed said: “hia award affects much more the lations between the Dominion and the Mhother country than people here seem @ realize, and almost marks the part- fag. of the ways, at least so far as Maving eny sich question for England te decide for us." ‘Tbe mountain line adopted as the boun- @ary line in the award is so far from the Boast ae to give the United States sub- ftantially all the territory in dispute. The Mine completely clears all the bays and MSlets and means of access to the sea, @iving the United States a complete lend barrier between Canada and the fa, from the Portland Canal to Mount mm, Bilas. Around the head of the Lynn Canal the line follows the watershed, some- what in ateordance with the present provisional boundary. ‘The award relating to the Portland @anal gives the United States two isl- ‘nds, Kannaghunut and Gitklan, com- fending the entrance of the Portland @hannel and the ocean passage to Port @impson, and destroying the strategic value of Wales and Pearse Islands, fhich are given to Canada, Messrs, Jette and Aylesworth, the Canadian commissioners, in a statement thelr reasons for refusing to sign award, say they consider the finding the tribunal regarding the islands at -entrance of the Portiand Channel ‘he mountain line is not a judicial ‘hey add: re urged our views as etrongly as We were able, but we have been com- to witness the sacrifice of the in- Se Etat calc oat the preven a ou sal led that 1e which the majority was deter- t pursue In respect to the mat- ‘above specially ret Just rights of Canada.’ Score the Englishmen. ‘The Canadians’ statement is length; ‘and takes up each feature of the amare, * JUBILAN Gansta being of no practical benefit to Dound ferred to ignored | a ng Feeling. | Concerning the Portland Canal they | When the Trbdupal met after the a’ gument and considered this question, the view of the three British Commiasionera ‘was that the Canadian contention was absolutely unanswerable, A memoran- dun was prepared and read to the Com- loners and ™ 5 ing ot showing It to be beyond d. ‘Canadian contention in th! the case should “the four inland named thus giviog slan: us giving to Canadas” twith: of the tribunal o: facts, the mem- bert ir than ourselv have now signed an award giving two of the islands, Kann hunt and Sitklan, the United States. These two Asiands the outermost of the four. mand thi to ‘are nel and ocean e to Foi son.’ Their loss wholly destroys: the strategic value Canada” of the Wales and Pearce, Islands. ji a ere is, in our opinion, no process. Peni! whereby the line thus decided upon by the tribunal can be justified, It was never suggested by counsel in the course of argument that such a line was possible. Elther the four islands belong fa Ganada or belong to the United In the award, Lord Alverstone agrees with the United States commissioners geet hey uecael Ppoule. be divided, giv- ni ie two possess strategic value to the United States. (Messrs Aylesworth and Jette will sub- mit their contrary opinions to the tri- bunal, so as to go officially on record, and while they lined to sign the award they signed the maps agreed on by the majority. The Boundary Decision. The following is an official digest of the Alaske decision: = ¢ lecisionyof the tribunal is made up of answers to the seven questions contained the treaty of 198 con- atituting the tribunal. ‘First Question—Answer: The commences at Cape Muzon. ‘Second Question—Answer: The Port- land channel passes north of Pearse and Wales islands and enters the ocea h menens passage between Wales and Sitklan islands, “Third Question—answer: A straight ine to the middle of the entrance of Tongas passage. . “Fourth Question—Answer: A straight line between Salmon and Bear Rivers direct ‘to the Ofty-sixth parallel of lati- ude. “Bifth Question—Answered in the af- firmative. tlon—A: er: The ma- bunal have selected the ine of peaks starting at the head of Portland Canal and running along the high mountains, on the outer edge of ‘the mountains, ‘shown on the maps of survey made in 1893, extending to Mount le and thence along what 1s known as the Hunter line of 1878, cross- ing ‘the Stikine River, about twenty- four miles from its mouth; thence northerly along the hi aks to Kate's Needle: from Kat leedle fo the Devil's Thumb. A Farther Survey, The tribunal stated that there was not sufficient evidence, owing to the of a complete survey, to iden- tify the mountains which ‘correspond to those intended by the treaty. Thin contemplates a further survey of that portion gy the two Governments, From the vicinity of Devil's Thumb the line runs to the continental watershed, thence through White and Tai Ya. or Chilkoot Passes ap a the treaty as 6,860 feet. thence to an- other mountain 5,800 feet, and from tl point in a somewhat curved line acro: the head of the glaciers to Mount Fair- weather. This places the Canadian outpost on the upper water of Chilkat River in British territory and the mining camps of Porcupine and Glacier Creek in American territory. From Mount Fair- weather the line passes north on high peaks along the mountains indicated on the, by Mounts Pinta. Ruhama and Vancouver to Mount St. Ellas.” -ROOSEVELT AND CABINET T OVER AWARD. IN, Oot. 20,—At the meet- aig of the Cabinet to-day hearty felic!- ations were exchanged between the President and his advisers over the re- ‘uit of the deliberations of the Alasgan @ountary Commission. Gecretary Hay Presented to the President and to his fallgw-Cabinet members the decision of ‘Whe Cofmission, as stated in the official deapatches to the State Department. \The decision itself indicates more dearly than anything else could how| Alagk amplete is the American victory. By the President and the Cabinet the Pemult achieved by the American Com- missioners is regarded as far and away | | the greatest diplomatic success the vot A weet is United States has had for a generation, It 1s pointed out that the decision of the commision insures to this country for all time the only spot on earth con- cerning which there was any question adout relinquishing, and the course pur- sued by this Government és regarded as having been vindicated completely. So confident were the President and the members of his Cabinet in the just- ness of their contention regarding the 1 an boundary that were per- fectly willing to. refer the matter to any roperly constituted n for The award made by the tribunal, which had juat completed its work, da delleved to fully justify the confidence of Ui Administration in the correctness of the American claim, _ TO MEET IN " PRESIDENT CALLS CONGRESS EXTRA SESSION. Ho _—___ Proclamation Names N IHINGTON, Oct. 20.—The Pres! to-day issued a proclamation call- ing the Fifty-elghth Congress in extraor- seasion on Nov. 9 at 12 o'clock, ) Proclamation states iuat the pur- of the session rola) conyention ited Stated and Cuba, the Approval of Congres: proclamation reads oa iollowss the President of the United Stats * A Proclamation, B a betwee che which requires fon’ bat ty enon. sail featomny, be to consider the |i patti ft the 19 i900 the approval of | ov. 9 and Consideratian of Cuban Treaty Special Business. I, Theodore Roosevelt, Pres deat of the nited States of America. by vircue of the ed in me by the Con- do hereby proclaim and de- clare that an extraordinary occasion re- Irea the convening of both houses of ‘ongress of the United States at repective chambers in the city of on, un the Sth day of Novem- ber next a@t 12 o'clock noon. to the end that they may consider and determine Whether the a . shall be given All persons entitled of the Fit; wired to ion. tled to act as members selghth Cosy ure re~ fe Notice of this proolama- “Given undersmy hand and the neal of by States at seat af oul ‘ AY EVENT OCTOBER 20, 1903. LOUIS DENBOSKY, SON OF MAYOR OF EAST BROADWAY, AND MISS BESSIE MICHAELSON, HIS BRIDE F'1.ECT, PLATT’S BRIDE NEVER ON STAGE Senator Emphatically Denies Published Story, that as Lily Snow She Was Once in Evan- geline Company. Senator Thomas C. Platt rend in a morning newspaper that his bride, who was Mrs. Theodore Janeway, was formerly an actress, connected with Rice's Evangeline Con.pany, ‘This same story has been peddied about every New York newspaper office since the announcement that Senator Platt was to take a wife, Investigation in New York failed to prove that Mrs. Platt was the same Lily Snow. who appeared with the Rice Company during the spring of 1887, continuing as a chorus girl until the following fall. The story was not published until to-day. “I have been busy denying that yarn ever si my engagemont was an- nounced," said Senator Platt, when seen at No, 49 Broadway. “The story ‘s absurd. Mrs. Platt never was on the stage, never had any connection with theatricals or theatrical com- panies. I wish The Evening World would deny this for me once for all. I say with emphasis again that it is a lle.”" ‘The story that Mrs. Platt was on the stage grew out of a simtlarity of names. When W.'H. Tillotson, who managed Rice's Evangeline Company, took charge of the show which in March, 1887, was rehearsing at the old Fourteenth Street Theatre; he found in the chorus a girl who called herself Lillian Snow. This girl was modest and pretty and was forced to go on the stage‘ to make a living. Miss Snow pimyed in the company until the following winter, when she was taken tll in New Orleans, Then with @ chorus girl, who was known as Hinda Hilson, she came to New York on a steamship. She was in a New York hospital for some months and then all trace of her was lost by her stage companions. Because Mrs. Plett’s first husband was Howard Snow, from whom she was divorced about the time Lily Snow appeared with the Rice company, the story got abroad in theatrical circles that Mrs. Platt was the former chorus gin. According to members of the old Evan- geline Company Lily Snow was never married and did not resemble Mrs, Platt In any respect. Mrs. Platt is of robust stature, while the chorus girl was of delicate build. PUT BABY ON GRAVE: MAY 60 TO ASTLUM Mrs. Ellen Brown, Who Deserted Child in the White Plains Cemetery, to Be Examined as to Her Sanity. (Special to The Evening World.) WHITE PLAINS, N, Y., Oct. 90.—The authorities at White Plains to-day de- clded to have Mrs, Ellen Brown, dl- vorced wife of George W. Stevens, of Armonk, who deseted her six-weeks-old baby girl in the White Plains Cemetery, because she said she was homeless and starving, exarjined as to her sanity. She is in the White Plains jail and keeps moaning for her baby. ‘Five years ago, tt 1s sald, that Mrs, Brown's mind was affected and then she tried to end her own life, but was prevented by friends. “{ wandered around with my baby,” Mrs, Brown said to-day, “but [ could find no one to take her. I didn't know what to co. 1 walked miles and went to Pleasantville, where t tried to get Sherift Lane to take charge of (ne Hitle one, but he would not do no. went to New York and tried to put the babe In several institutions, out was denied admission, I was almost nniless and starving, and go { went ok (0 White Plains and decided to desert the poor iitle thing. { knew some kind-hearted person would find my child and care for her,” ra. Brown will probably be sent to the Poughkeepsie Asylum, STILL ONE MORE DEVERY'S OWN) PARKS INDICTMENT “RED LIGHT” IS —_-— Charles F. Murphy Declares| Walking Delegate Must Face Tammany Will Not Tolerate a} Another Charge, this Time for Return to the System and Its| Swearing Falsely at His Re- Infamous Accompaniments. cent Trial. The Grand Jury this afternon filed an The Tammany plan of putting all bed! inaictment. for perjury against Sam conditions prevalent under the Van}parks with Judge Fostor in Part I, Wyck administration up to Devery, in-| General Sessions, ‘The indiotment augurated last night by George B. Mc-lcharges that Parke comeitted perjury Clellan, was followed up to-day by/at his own trial. It 1s founded upon the Charles F. Murphy. Referring to @! confession of Henry Farley, his former speech made in Brooklyn last night bY | co-worker and colleague and several Mr, McClellan, the leader of Tammany | ther witnesses, Hall said: . oe Immedlately the indlotment was filed, The Democratic organization will not}, hench'warrant was issued for Parks’ tolerate @ retum to the red-light sy8-larrest und he will be arraigned this tem and its infamous accompaniments | atrernoon to plead to the bill and fur- ‘ap they: flourished inde Devers. nish fresh vali on the additional in- He was asked if it were true, as has|sicrmant, deen charged, that he owns a well-known! 1 is pelieved the District-Attorney hotel in Lexington avenue patronized | wit) push the perjury case against Parks: largely by “John Smith and wife.” He] as goon as he has disposed of the case replied indignantly that he did not. ~~» tin which Parks is accused ut having “I do not own the property and haven't | yiackmaiied Contractor Schmidt, of the @ penny of interest in it," he said. “The | tigany Studio Building, out of $00, tax records will reveal the name of the| je Parks is convicted on the perjury orneee charge he may be sent to prison for He repeated dis assertion that Devery | twenty years. saw and conferred with Gov. Odell re-| He will come up before Judge New- contly and said that he would produce | nurger in General Sessions on Monday nor visits New York again. ——_— “Big BUI" Devery, who is also a bonds- man for Henry Farley, who, told POLICE CAPTAIN exclusively in The World several days | Parks, who 1s also under indictment} changed with extortion. It is sald at the District-Attorney's | that Parks has made a ‘“dicker” with | Tammany Hall to deliver the vote of | Parks and his friends to that organiza- confession, against a walking delegate whose name has not been mentioned in print before. It 1s expected that this he had been compelled to pay $30,000 to lwalking delegates who had declared strikes on the Ansonia Hotel, Broadway Stokes has refused to appear before the Grand Jury as a complainant against bor delegates of the Parks type. But testify. Farley is still in hiding. Parks and ihis friends are anxious to find him him. 3 ‘8 life w and his is expected his proofs at the proper time. It ts in- | ¢o- trial in the Schmidt case. ago, confessed to the District-Attorney. loMce that Devery intends to have his tion. Will necessitate the Grand Jury calling jand Seventy-third street. Mr. Stokes if the District-Attorney can find other he 1s being guarded by two of Mfr nt to this Magistrate Naumer Charges Dooley with Having Warned Men that Warrants Had Been Issued for Them. \ In the Coney Island Court to-day Magistrate Naumer accused Polloe | Capt, Dooley, of the Coney Island sta- tlon, of having given out information | that warrants were in existence charg- ing certain persons with false registra- tion, and intimated that “graft” was the object of revealing the court secret. “You have ylolated the rules of the Court and of your own department,” sald the Magistrate to the captain. ‘Buch tactics tend to defeat the ends of justice. It informs the accused of when it is time for them to escape. ‘These arrests could have been made and the evidence was such that the prosecutions would doubtiess have been successful. But information coming from you reached the accused in time for them to escape and thus avoid ar- rest. When the police connive with lawbreakers it high time drastic meas {him ures be taken."* See Capt. Dooley gentea the charge, eay- trow Ing that the Magistrace must be misin- | 1A¥ ferred that he means to mace further | Parks is now out on $18,000 ball, fur- Byrne {3 also bondsman for “Tim” Mc- {nephew withdraw from the Parks and ‘The Grand Jury took up this morning W. E. D. Stokes. | told one of the most remarkable stories ‘complainants Mr, Stokes can be sum- Jerome's county deteotives wyhen the Gover-| ed by James Byrne, the nephew of Carthy, a fellow walking delegate of \ other cases, since Devery has been told the extortion charges, made in Farley's Mr. Stokes admitted to Mr. Rand that jin that connection. Heretofore Mr. | moned as a witne and compelled to structions to let be worth friends got arle: tle sho Parks hold him. ua) of { that ty, ave an op y to qu ther, The is not t him fi meeting take formed; that he haa never given infor-|njace in the District-Attorney’s office, mation to any one that the warrants | however, had been issued, and that he had made a iligent effort to make the arrests. In closing he said he courted the fulles: Investigation. “You will get the Investigation all right,” said the Magistrate. and he or- dered Stenographer Mot to transcribe the charge he ‘had mad against Capt, Dooley in op and to forward It to Pollce stoncr Greene for his action Magistrate Naumer issued warrants for the arrest of a number of men charging them With falsely registering These warrants wero g to Dooley to make the arrests. Soo after the warrants were in the hand of ‘the police the accused men dis: peared and this led to the charge made by Magistrate Naumer, On whet in- formation he based his accusation PLUNGED TO DEATH AMONG PLAYMATES Four-Year-Old Max Bernstein) Fatally Injured by a Fall from) a Fire-Escape While Watch- ing Friends. Four-year-old Max Bernstein ; CARPENTER KILLED BY FALL. against Capt. Dooley, who Is known as as fa- one of the reform captains, the Magia. | t!ly Injured to-day by falling from the | trate would not say, third-story fre-escape of his home, at! 189 Suffolk street. The child was/| NOW IN HOS-| leaning over watching some of his play inates In the street when he lost his balance and plunged down among them BLEW OUT GA8; PITAL, Arthuro De Baros,.of No. 162 West i his skull was shattered. An am oo Was wUTMONed dUt the child soon after reaching Gouverneur |least keep mo'from starving. | Postum Coffee in place of tea and cof- i Co,, Battle Creek, Mich, FAST SIDE MAYOR'S | SON WEDS TO-NIGHT Prominent Politicians Will Par- ticipate in the Wedding Fes- tivities of Louis Denbosky and Miss Bessie Michaelson. FATHER GIVES HIM $10,000. “Florrie” Sullivan Presents Pair with a Pace to Niagara Falle—Choir of ‘Twenty, Accompanied by Orches- tra, Will Sing the Wedding Song. Louls Denbosky, son of Maurice Den- bosky, an old friend of “Fiorrie’ Sulll- van, and Mayor of East Broadway, is going to take for wife to-night Bessie Michaelson, As every street has its mayor so has it @ belle, and the bride is the Queen ot Broome street's beauty and fashion. If) these elements were not suMsient in themselves to make the wedding an affair of much moment it has for a setting the middle of a political cam- palgn, with candidates for office, their followers. district leaders and henchmen doing every imaginable thing to win votes. As they savy over that Way @ wedding 1s as wood as a christen- Ing any day—better in fact. The wedding will take place in Mur- ray Hill Lyceum and every one who is any one will be there—such folk as “Diamond Charile* Solomon, Joe Levi- son. leader of “de fourt.” “Big Tim” Sullivan, “Litte Tim” Sullivan, “Flor- rie” Sullivan, Julius Harburger, Sena- tor Ahearn, Leader James P. March. John Landie, Clerk of the Essex Mar- ket Court, City Clerk Scully, Charlio Adler, James Sullivan, Jumes B. Re nolds, Quarantine Commissione, Charies H. Murray, Civil Justice Kremer, Tom Li Election District Captain, and Magistrate Flammer. Choir to Sing Wedding Song. Rabbi Cooper will perform the ini riage ceremony und the bridegrvom 1 engaged a cholr of twenty to tr marrage song. There will ve bell organs and stringed inatruiue! flutes and all it will be a there will be suc! the east + de. There fs not a little feeling amo: some of the politicians over a march that “Florrie’ Sullivan stole on them in treating the young couple “hand- somely.” 'Florrie” ts an old hand at that sort of thing and at his behest there came unto the bridegroom an envelope from a great railroad cor- poration that contained a nd Mrs. Louls Denbosky to go_ to lggara Fils and come back to New long ime agiir before ho ansther wedding cn Father Gives Check for $10,000. “And that will be my honeymoon trip,” said Denbosky to-day exhibiting the railroad favor proudly, “I and my wife will go away the first thing In the morning."* Greatest amor.g the presents that have been given the couple is a check of $10,000, the dower of the Mayor of Kast Broadway to his son. That will help fit the flat at One Hundred and Third street and Madison avenue, for when a Mayor's son and a belle of the East side marry, they usually move uptown. —— UNION MAY SUE FOR DEATHS. Workingmen Allege Negligence Cause of Bridge Dis: PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 0.—As a@ re- sult of a special meeting of the Struc- ural Iron Workers’ Union, held here, damage suite aggregating $100,000 may be brought against the Amer! Bridge Company, charging negligence in the construction of the Wabash Railroad bridge, where the disastrous accident happened yesterday. The men allege that ‘the company had been raising datly elghty tons of {ron on the travel- ler ‘at the bri which the comm: sioners satd would not carry more than thirty ‘tons. ‘Dhe meeting decided to stop all work in the city until Thursday and made special arrangements for the funerals of the victims of yesterday's accident Tt was decided that on the casket of each vitelm should be placed a floral | pleco representing a broken traveler. REBUILDING. A Woman Makes Students Over. A lady who used a famous food for convenience mado a discovery that she tells of as follows: “I had been sick for a long time and was a nervous wreck, suffering {from headache, faintness, distended stomach, palpitation and great heart disturbances, ‘Two physicians said that I had val- vular trouble of the heart. I was then a widow living alone and was often too {ll to get my meals. Hear- ing of Grape-Nuts as a ready-cooked food, I purchased a package for con- venience only, thinking it would at “It was delicious. and after a week's diet with little beside Grape-Nuts and cream, I had improved so as to be a wonder to myself. Then I took on fee and continued the steady use of both Grape-Nuts and Postum, This was a year ago, and to-day I am a well woman, for my heart disease {s gone, along with all my other bad symptoms. ome time ago I took charge of a boarding-club of students of our uni- versity, and following their ru tlons, IT gave them luncheons made up of biscuits or light bread, cold meat and coffee, The result on the stu- dents was that many of them suffered from headaches, dulness and inabil- ity to apply themselves to study after luncheon. “I knew that the trouble was the wroug selection of food, and ft war not long before I persuaded some of them to take only ‘ape-Nuts with cream for luncheon. This worked like a charm, and one after another fol-/ lowed the example, until now Grape- nuts is the principal article of diet breakfast and luncheon in the . Some of the professors in the unt- versity have noticed the change too for the student's brain when fed on Grape-Nuts is clear and active, the memory is good and his ambitions appear to be heightened because the body and brain are tn good, steady condition.” Name given by Postum fe clu! Look in each package tamous little book, for a copy of The Road to Blue Trading Stamps FOR O Special Day and Special Sales in All Departments. } gives to-morrow (Wednesday ) three Blue Trading Stamps with! every 10c. purchase. This is a thoroughly progressive depart-| oe ment store, up to date in every respect, It conducts 51 separate| Stores in one building having 22,500 square feet of space. ee Large stocks of desirable. merchandise are offered you, as| s well as the most advantageous opportunities for stamp collecting. THE VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS ARE: 15 CLOAKS AND SUITS, 8UxS' FURNISHINGS, SS WAISKS, KNIT UNDERWEAR, FURS, HOSIERY, INFANTS’ CLOTHING, GIRLS' CLOTHING, ROYS' CLOTHING, SPHOLSTERY. DOMESTICS, 4 ART BMBROIDERIES, BLANKETS AND COMSCRTABLBS NOTIONS, LINENS, BOYS HATS. AND CAPS, 3 VFI VETS, ARE, LININGS. CLOCKS AND. BRONZES, Kinnoss, {OUSE FURNISHINGS VEILINGS. |. rn ie os AND WILLOW WaRi otoves TAGS AND SATCHELS, NECKWEAR. Ovs. 3 PICTURES. HAAR eEGAR URE FRAMES TO ORDER RnB MILLINERY, Z MENS FURNISHINGS. BRONX DEPARTMENT STORE, THIRD AVENUE AND 145TH STREET. ,. .Women’s Dept. i N the second section of our second floot we have placed about 10 racks contain- ing goods we wishto close out. enti < The original prices were 10.00, 15.00, 20.00, 25.00, 30. 35.00 and 40.00 2 TO-MORROW’S PRICES | 9 3759 + + Tailor-made Suits Shirt Waist Suits Black Silk Coats Medium length Pongee Coats Tan Covert Jacketa Black Cloth Jackets Dress and Walking Skirts On account of ltmited quantities and extreme low p we cannot send any of the above goods on approbal c. 0. D. Re aGsey 4.800%, ean? B 9 8 Qo Srecras her feat? BO og f Lareet ene ee? AOOss FREIGHT fA COR 46882 4%E-0) 10 ON OU7 OF TOWN ORDES DEN SATURDAYS UNTIL (ODM. ‘: Kocd's Uptown Prices Make Downtown ‘ ‘Shopping an Extravagance. © KOCH & Co, ~ Wednesday and Thursday Valse in Ladies’ Footwear. \E BOOTS, lace or button, of superior quality patent leather tips, newest OMEN’S FI kidskin, hand sewed welt soles shapes, value $4.00, for two day WOMEN’S BOUDOIR SLIPPERS, hand turned soles, colors tan, pink, red, blue or black, value $1.00, for two days.......+ 125th Street West Between Lenox & 9 Seventh Avenues, Sale Ten Milhon Boxes a Year. ‘THE FAMILY’S FAVORITE MEDICINE CANDY CATHARTIC