The evening world. Newspaper, October 29, 1903, Page 2

+ Han 1 PARKS 0 o Ascertain His Parks went on dn nis own defense this afternoon. tone as he gave his name. Q. How df you begin life? A. I was ‘Bailor for a number of years. Were you an tronworker? A. Yes. How old are you? A. 1 am forty. Nou were a walking delegate of the ths and Bridgemen's Union? ‘Yes, for a long time. You were convicted of assault in Court of General Sessions? A. Yes, it in the third degree. ‘ou were also convicted of extor- Xhe complaint of one Plenty? \ ir. Osborne then tried to get into ‘@vidence the certificate of reasonable granted by the Supreme Court Parks had been sent to Bing Sing. Saw the Tiffany Man. Did you see the Tiffany repre- ves who went on the stand here? iid, © ©QfThackara says you were sitting In | & bootblack stand when he saw you? ‘Yes, and when he sald he'd like to i‘ what his firm was fined for, -£Q. Did you say something about Tit- yy and Jerome? A. There was some in, ‘What brought that out? A. I '@ care who knew about the trans- . “1 had seen something about je and walking delegates and I vt care who knew if I got the ou sald that in an open barroom? ‘Wes. A lot of people were around. Q) Do you swear? A. Yes, Most sail- do. confirmed the dialogue with Admits Bad Language, ‘Q. Did you-say “Can you seitle this, n he “No,” did you say, Send Tiffany to me and send Jerome him,” using bad language? A thirig like that. I wanted to show I Was.on the level and that the gyas imposed upon them by the brought Parks up to the Ding by Mr. Schmitt and ee: Parks @ald that when trey Mr, Schmitt said: “Parks, I un- ynd has we're, fined $500. What Ly (Aen e {told“him that I didn't care whether | paid the fine or not, They had been | Shirecora as a non-union firm and had Worked non-union men." > -Q. Dif you say you weren't In business for your health? A. 1 sald “I am SO get away from business and go ‘way for my health.” I wanted to glean matters u Q. Did you say “If you pass us $500 Fou can go ahead A. Yes. @. You used the pronoun "we?" ‘id. I meant tie unton. Q Schmitt said: “This seems a lot of money and we get no guarantee but your word?" A.He did, and I said: “You don't see the other people having trouble, They tried to fight, but they've ail done business with me. Parks agreed that he had said all that Sohniitt swore to. Got It for Union, @ When he asked you if this money went to you what did you say? AT “ eald: ‘It goes to Sam Parks and then 4o the union.” @, When Schmitt said: “What ¢o w> fot in return for this initiation tee? what did vou say?’ A:T said that he gaight use non-union men In small jobs Until we coyld furnish him: whh union men. Q@. What did you say about a check? A. told him the Hecla Iron Works ais a given me a check for $2,000 and hat Iihad some trouble in getting it © Caghed. J told him I wanted money. AT ) As Mr. Osborne proceeded with his dl-| _Pect examination Parks lost much of his nervousness. His voice grow deeper @nd rounder tn volume. He agreed to all that the complaining witnesses had testified to, adding always. "I sald tt, but not In that samo language. That ‘was about the substance of It." Q. Did you say to Schmitt, Go down And get Jerome to count the bills and Mark them al!? A. Yes. I wanted him ———— the witness- wisidly nervous and spoke in a N WITNESS - STAND IN OWN BEHALF | dmits that: He Got $500 from Tiffany Studios Company, but Says It Was “for the Union—Rand Makes Efforts Financial Status. to know that there was one transacflon that was honest. Mr. Osborne then called for Treasurer Johnston, and Parks said that after he had received the Tiffany $600 he had turned It over to Johnston. Parks was kept under direct exam- ination for just forty-five minutes. His contention is that he collected the mon- ey for the unfon. Mr. Rand made Parks trace his fe from the time that he left Ireland at the age of fourteen. Q. When did you come to the United States? A. I cannot tell. Q. Tell me within a year, A. I think It was about 1880. I went to Wisconsin. Can't Read or Write We Q. Can you read and write? A. Not very well. Q. When did you go to work at tridge building? A. In the early 90's. At this point Mr. Rand's cross-exam- ination was interrupted by the entrance of Judge Samuel M’Connell, President of the Fuller Construction Company. |, Parks said that he had been a mem- | ber of Local No, 2 for elght years and | for seven years of that time had been @ walking delegate. | Q. Isn't it the custom for the ‘men son a job to decide on a strike? A. | Yes. Q. Then what man on the Tiffany ; Studio Jods complained to you that they wanted to strike? A, No one. Q. When did you first know of the strike? A. AVhen Mr. Thackara came to me and I told him that the Tiffany Company was fined $600. | Before this Parks had declared that he didn't know why Tiffany's men had quit work, He fell into the trap set by Mr. Rand despite the efforts of Mr, Os- borne to save him, Mr. Rand started in to get the Jo- sephus Plenty case before the jury. Parks was convicted of extorting money trom Plenty, Q. You make the International Hotel | your headquarters? A. Yes; I used to ®o there every day. Q. You admit chat you use vile lan- Ruage? A. Yes. Mr. Osborne was on his feet, TMat's a fine crime to send a man to State's prison for!" he cried. Juror No. 3 was very much amused at Mr. Osborne and laughed heartily. Parks finally admitted that he did jRnow Louls Schmitt at the last trial, when he said that he ditin't know him. Q. How much do you get? A. Forty- eight dollars a week, 2 ©. Did you ever recelve a legacy, or 41d your wife? A, No. Handled Lots of Cash, Q. Have you handied lots of money? A. Yes, the organization's money. Q. Did you vank the organtsation’ money In your own name? A. No, never. Q. Did you have a personal account At Garfield National Bank? A. Yes, Q. On Jan.” 11 you deposited in the Garfield National Bank the sum of $11,- 000? ‘The answer was not allowed. Q, Didn't you tell Mr, Fragee and Mr, Schmitt thac you had a.ada your malo and was going away? A, No. That is |out of reason. \ Mr, Rand tried hard to get beforé the Jury the fact that Parks had a dig fat bank account. Q. Isn't it a fact that Judge McCon- |nell, President of the Fuller Construc- ;tion Company, pald you for your ser- j vices as a walking delegates? Parks shook his head in the negative, but was not allowed to answer. Q. Were you supposed to represent employers, too? A. No, Myr, Osborne started in to talk and Parks took the cue, and added, “I was looking out for all Interests. Not a Political Economist, Q. Are you a student of polltlual econ- omy? A. I have no poiltical aspirations, Parks’s answer created great laugh- ter. The case went over for the day, Before Sim Parks's trial was resumed to-day Judge Foster declared tho bell of $00 for McCarthy forfeited and ts- sued a warrant for his arrest, “His bondsman is J. J. Byrne, Devery's nephew. McCarthy Is also under two Inucunents Lor exvoruon, The forfeiture of McCarthy's bona Was not entered on the records, because | Mr. Rand ‘said that he expected Me- Carthy would appear to-morrow. H. B. SIRE IN CONTEMPT. rien! Manacer Failed to dbey Order of Court. Wudwig Englander recovered a judg- ent-agalnst Henry B, Sire, the theat- Lipanager, some time ago, for royal- in the Moon," which Engiander 7d Sire produced. failed to appear and be exam- k ny an order from Justice Has: able to-day. requiring Sire to ap- pea id expinin why he should not be hihished for contempt of Court. giMairical manager did not declared in contemp! re 'W HUNGARIAN CABINET. PEST, Hungary, Oct. 29,—The pgartan Cabinet will be. com answer, and jt Minister of Count Michac! Esterhazy, Min- Agriculture; Herr Berzevicay, : B Pioez, Min- Minister of eged to be due on the olay, “The | The! |BACK ON STOCK EXCHANGE Charles S. Bryan, Whose Firm | spended, In Reinstated. | Charles 8. Bryan, of Bryan & Sharp, & Stock Exchange firm, which failed | aut two months ago after the fail- ure of Taylor & Co, was reinstated to-day by the Board of Governors of the New York Stock Exchange. | The firm of Sharp & Bryan will re- fume business at once. They have been reinstated on the Cotton, Coftes and Produce Exchanges and will re- sume operations on these exchanger ‘also, ‘They settled their indebtedness with members of all the exchanges at 100 per cent. on the dollar $$ NORTH RIVER BODY IDENTIFIED The body found in the North river yeeterday at One Hundred and Twen- ty-ninth street was {dontified at the Morgue to-day as that of Frederick Rochow, forty years old, a contractor of Nu, 510 West One Hundred and Twen- ty-fitth street. The { nade by the widow. Mrs, Rochow said that her husband left home about two weeks ago and had not again been neen Alive by his friends. ‘The body appears to have been tn water about iszu [that length of time, Mrs. Rochow was Moya to. the WS ho agrees. Unable to offer any reason to explain the manner of her husband's death. Sieeparrenascaneeaael Sunday World Wants Work © Monday Morning ntification was! 9 jon thi THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, “DOC” NAYLOR, WHO SHOT AND MORTALLY HURT ANOTHER GAMBLER. in 1886 for bunco steering. At that years old, fidence games and bunco steering as THE SHOOTING more about 10 o'clock last night. Naylor was accompanied by @ man describing himself as Thomas Cleary, a liquor deal- er, of Lynn, Mass., and who is held at Police Headquarters on a charge of at- tampting to assist Naylor to escape, Naylor, Cleary and Carpenter occu- pled a table in the barroom of the ho- tel from 10 o'clock last night until 1 o'clock this morning. ‘They dran& many bottles of champagne, but none of them seemed to bo Intoxicated. None iof the hotel attaches seemed to know what thelr conversation was about, but it seomed tor be pleasant and amicable, and there was no outward sign of a disagreement or quarrel, The porters started to put the screen about the bar at 1 o'clock, the closing hour, ang then the party of three broke up and Naylor and Cleary went to the oMce, while Carpentetr went back into the cafe and took a seat at a table near the Seventh avenue windows, A waiter had taken his order for a live-brojled lobster and a bottle of champagne, and he was waiting for it to be served when Naylor euddenly appeared in the cafe. The waiters saw him, but pald no at- tention to him, as nothing appeared to be wrong. Naylor, with his right hand tn his overcoat pocket, walked up to the table ocoupled by Carpenter and without other words than: You “he drew a revolver from his pocket and fired at Carpenter three times. rt | Headquarters and Mi SHOOTS HIS FOE AT THE ROSSMORE :” (Continued fgom First Page.) time Naylor said he was forty-two Reap recognized him as the one-time proprietor of a fake museum on the Bowery, He was known then as “Doc” Naylor and engaged ih con- a side line to the museum business, Neither Reap nor McNaught had seen him of late years. AND HOW IT CAME ABOUT. Carpenter met Naylor at the Ross-; found Carpenter writhing In agony on the floor. Naylor, now calm, looked with contempt on ‘him. Cleary started to talk to the officer, but Naylor cau- Honed him to say absolutely nothing. Carpenter was hurried to the New York Hospital, where laparoto performed on him, but it wi would die, y was sald he Dying Man Identifies Him, Naylor and Cleary were taken to the Tenderloin police station, where Naylor | €ave his name as ‘Thomas Lenahan and refused his address, in his pocket was found a card showing that Thomas Cenahan was a member of Eyre No. 40 of the Eagles. Naylor was then taken to the New York Hospital, Carpenter was being prepared for the operation and Naylor was led Into the room. Carpenter was asked to look at him and say If he was the man who shot him,” Carpenter talsed himself on his elbow, looked steadily at Naylor for a moment and sald very deliberately: = “The dog that shot me Is in I was murdere murdering him Then he sank back exhausted and Dr. Erskine refused to permit the police to question him further, Naylor was un- moved and refused ¢o make any com- ment. Na. his room, d, but what is the use of were taken to Police ‘om there to Jefferson larket Police Court for arraignment. OCCUPATIONS OF or and Cleary g Carpenter yelled and fell to the floor. The next seoond he was on his feet! and was grappling with his assailant, | One bullet had shattered his thumb, an-| other had gone into his left breast and| the third bad penetrated his left shoul- der. Bleeding profusely he struggled with Naylor, trying to secure the revolver, The two men, with Naylor trying to again level the weapon at the gambler, fought all over the cafe, turning a dozen tables over, smashing china and dishes and breaking windows. The score of late diners who were at tadles at the time wore panic stricken, Some rushed from the room while others, huddled in corners or hia tables which had not yet been overturned. In this fight, which lasted fuily” five minutes, Carpenter smeared the blood from his wounds all over Naylor. Fitil- ly, exhausted, he dropped on his back to the floor, Naylor stood back a the revolver in his right hand.” brushe: his gray beard with his left hand an contemplated his prostrate victim Again Shoots Wounded Man. moment, holding t] rand intense excitment, he stepped to Carpenter’é side, bent over h.m, ani, pressing the muazie of his weapon to his victim's abdomen, shouted “Die, now, die! Damn you, die!” and he pulled the trigger, sending the fourth bulet into Carpenter's boty de adso ulled Une trigger for the fiftn cartridge, ut It failed to explode, to mo’ but Cleary nald they would so The two of them got In. the ving door and. Roach, to check them, got on tho other aids and tried to hold them captives In the little dlvi- sion of the circular door, But doth men To heir wel Against the door, ed Rosch back: ine Out on the siiewalk, " “94 themselves Tried to Eneape in Cab, They jumped into Henry Cc, jurt's cab, which was sanding at ine doo rdered him to drive Away fast just Roach came out and ordered tho a Meteallve- Perens: Dat etective rs it y. Who had vere se pellys xainblingchoigo eat N caine running up @nd Reach cried to. bim: ma had “Arrest those two fen for murder Daly “aprana at the’ borse's drawing his revolver at the same time. ain here” reared, but Daly held on, wn’ andr Betiet Bi Ae, sot rac revolver In to the faces of ‘ind Gleney and cau- thrust irate oak be L ‘Then, seemingiy gouded by great an-|¢ 1 Standing erect hy walked a few feet] 3 H aM from the wounded man, turned 3 ant loked contermptuously at him. He 3 Was standing there when. Proprietor i pach reached the room. At the same | M 1 time Cleary, who had previously 1 Out to the street to hire a cab, enographer 1 running back. Messengers had = 4)School teacher 1 fent out to find a policeman, Claarmakers BArtit oo. 1 Cleary took Naylor's arm and walked | Manufacturers >:..’ giCndertaker } him to the door.” Roach told them not | Phystctans . DINO bustnoss ; 7 nae as eta ata THE CANDIDATES Of the 338 Men Seeking Fusion and Democratic Votes, 181 Have Never Run on Any Ticket Before, ————— The Evening Post has compiled #ta- Ustics on the occupations of the vari- us candidates on the Fusion and bem- Goratlc Uckets. "Of the 38 men seucing the votes of the people 181 have nover run for office defore, The predomin: ating clastes are lawyers and liquor i QUARREL BEFORE GIRL WAS SLAIN? (Continued from First Page.) the river, where she had drowned horself., The mother 1s very old and it fs not likely that she will be unable to survive the trouble she 1s now in. From early morning until 2 o'clock this afternoon, when Mabel’s funeral took place, the Bechtel home, on Cedar street, was besteged by the mifll friends of the murdered one and people in the town who had never heard of her before. It was a pathetic sight to see her factory mates, with whom she had grown wp and worked beside, file in and out of the house to look at her. HER FACE BADLY DISFIGURED. “She is no longer beautiful,” said one, and indeed there was not a trace of the good looks that laid her where she was. Her, face was bat- tered so that it bore no semblance to one. On the dead girl's marriage ring finger there was a heavy band ofgold. It was a wedding ring. It was explained that it was given to her by Eckstein to seal their en- gagement. Eckstein's mother to-day went over with a World reporter the actions |of her son on Sunday and Monday last, and her account differs from what she had said before. “He could not have left the house after coming in Monday night,” she explained, “because he would have to go through a sleeping room to do it. I would have known, becaidee I have learned to sleep lightly. I have a daughter upstairs who has been sick for nine years. Ally loved Mabel, but he would not strike her. I told him never to do that, but let her go. He came home Sunday night about 10 o'clock and ‘he came home Monday about 9 o'clock.” } Coroner Scheirer holds his inquest to-night, and more than a score of witnesses have been summoned to testify. Among them, with the excep- tion of the Heisers, not one line of new evidence has been pulled out of the mystery. Late this afternoon Thomas Bechtel, who was in custody as a witness, secured bail-and was’ released. SEARCH OF.ECKSTEIN’S HOME. Mayor Fred E. Lewis ordered the police this afternoon to make an ex- amination of Alwels Eckstein’s home, at No. 318 Law street. A strange cir- cumstance has come to light in connection with the young furniture pol- isher’s attire on Monday and Tuesday last. On that day the police say he wore his newest suit of clothes, and worked in them. On Tuesday morning when he appeared at the Bechtel home he had the suit on again, having! gone there directly trom the factory where he is employed. His collar and necktie were missing. When Eckstein was asked to-day why he wore his good clothes to work on Tuesday he said that he had gone home and put them on as soon as he heard of Mabel Bechtel’s death. When he was asked | why he had not put on his collar and necktie, if he had wished to be so par- ticular about the rest of his appearance, he answered that he could not find , his necktie. One more important development of this afternoon was the admission ‘ty David Weisenberg to the police that on Sunday night last, when he and Mabel Bechtel were together at the Eighth Ward House, the young woman told him that she intended to leave home. It was arranged then, so the authorities declare Weisenberg told them, that he would furnish apart- ments for her at No. 727 Hamilton street, in this city, where Flossie Bren- singer, a companion of both, has rooms, To the amazement of every one District-Attorney Lichtenwalner, who, | up to this afternoon, has kept in the background, came to the front and declared that Thomas Bechtel, the brother under detention, should not be permitted to attend the girl’s funeral. The. police were. afraid to disobey him, Old Mrs. Bechtel was too weak snd nervous to leave the house. During the funeral services she sat propped up in an arm chair not seeming to see or hear, More than eight thousand people looked at the dead girl before the funeral started for the cemetery and fully five thousand followed her remains to the grave. Coroner Scheirer and the District-Attorney have announced that the inquest which begins to-night will be held behind closed doors. When he Coroner was askod if he thought the Jaw would permit any such star cham- ber pr_ceedings, he replied: “We don’t care what the law says.” DIES GETTING ON A CAR, Commiasion Merchant Stricken at Christopher and Hudson Streets, While getting on a southtound Eighth avenue car at Christopher and Hudson streets this morning George ‘man, sixty years old, a commission :nerchant, of No, 827 Central Park West, fell for- ward on his face unconscious, An ambulance was called and Mr, Hey- man was taken to the St. Vincent's Hospital, where he died half an hour, later from heart disease. “NAT” HERRESHOFF ILL. cht Designer Has Pnena- and Condition In Serious. lal to The Evening World.) OL, R. 1, Oct. 2—Capt. Nathaniel G. Herreshoff, designer and builder of several America’s oup de- fenders, ts 11 with an attack of pneu- monla. His condition is reported as very serious, The family physician has bean in almost continuous attendance during the lust forty-eight hours, ‘This is not the firet attack of a similar na- Mr. Heyman sold furniture cn rom-| ‘Ure. While designing the Columbia, mission and well known to those in| 1M’, Net way down with pneumonia the trade, Several years ago he owned basis a large wholesale bedding buslanas in Canal street, but had of late been work- ra firm at No. 78 Christopher IE ole” He leaves a widow, ———=_ —_ COLLISION WRECKS ENGINES, (Special to The Evening World.) BORDENTOWN, N, J., Oct, 2.—En- gine No, 780, attached to freight train No. 405 from Jersey City, in charge of Conductor David Wilson, ran tnto a drill engine to-day. Both engines were wrecked. Charles Van Oxtrand, of Jer- soy City, was engineer of the Jersey | "ne attorney for the Chlaese argued pity ht, and Benjamin Jobes, of the!on the ‘ound that there wis evch a Se eee ron Oatrand wan, slightly joonalcy fn. tha: tetiony, that no come JURY ACQUITS TOM YEN. Brooklyn Chinese Lanndrym Wan Accused of Abduction, The jury in the case of ‘Tom Yen, the Gates avenue, Brooklyn Chinese laun- dryman, whim young Brooklyn girls ac: cuse of abduction and other crimes, re. turned a verdict to-day of not gulity. Judge Crane advised the Jury that the Chinaman certainly was a man of evil character, deale} ight of the former and of the latter, lowing table classifies roughly the various culilngs of this year's As- sembly candidate Lawyers 50) Mechante Merchants + Wg|subpos Skilled trad 14) Sur Clerks... Liquor _deaier tate n Manufacturers Bullders and eon: tractors Profession Where ves see, 9] In the case of Aldermanic car the cinasification ts ws follows; mee BUY $20,000,000 IN BONDS. ~ Big Deal in Railroad Securities by Kuhn, Loeh & Co. Kuhn, Loeb & Co. have purchased $10,000,000 of Long Island forty-six-year refunding 4 per cent, gold bonds guaran- teed by the Pennsylvania Railroad and $10,000,000 of Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington Railroad forty-year i get per cent. gold bonne: jo PUTCHSE Of $20,000,000 of bonds shows that tho general feeling has tine Proved, The bond market 1s how rong and prices are advancing. Any a cording to an expert in bonds, who’ hus w g00d bond i Hn Qwiee Hy tn ¢ Long Island bonde. w' place of the unitied 48, of witch aa enttS are to be issue Baltimore and Washington bonds first. mort, on the Warrington nds ne. con bruised. eould be proved. @ Can you gather figs from thistles? Can you gather food from fibre? H-O Oatmeal is food minus the Sibre. A few moments’ cooking makes it all ready to slip into the tissues ‘of the body without any waste of energy in compelling the body to burn a lot of waste material. H-O Oatmeal builds sound nerves and sturdy bodies, Cen you make a Kinder. Ask Your Doctor About Alcohol in Liquid Kidney Remedies, \ [anneal We onary " PETER PAUL HAD PAINS IN HIS BACK, NOW A W ELL MAN. Aug. 5, $903, Peter Paul of 722 Roberts St, Newport, Ky:, wrote: “My business Neeps me on my jeel ali the time. Lhacreallgty ca Me al Reread at ‘ing in my back and kidneys. Several doctora said I would to give up my if Dever ex Be EE ee te ey, at would relieve me was rest. Having heard of Kidney» Wort Tabléls as being wonderfully good for kidney diseases I conctuded to give them a trial, although J will admit I was ic Before the first bottle was used I felt much better, and now am @ well man.” Wf your back aches, your -appetite grows fickle, your urine becomes dark and cloudy, smells bad, has a heavy sedi- ment, your feet swell or your morning urine shows sediment. or “brick-dust” deposit, Kidney-Wort Tablets. will put you out of danger inside of 10 days. Has your urine, your back, your gen- eral health led you to wonder if your kidneys are sound? Write Dr. Pettin- gill, Burlington, Vt. Give him your symptoms; he will advise you free, DR. PETTINGILL’S Kidney-Wort Tablets No Muddy Liquid, No Alcohol Risk, Pleasant to Take. “Get the Habit.” * Whole Storeful of Men’s Furnishings For Sale. At our Sixth Avenue Store only. The reason: We bought the entire furnishing stock of a prominent Sixth Avenue concern (name withheld by request). Compare figure columns; Barathea Neckwear......+ Barathea High-grade Squares. Solid Silk Neckwear. White Shirts .... Sale now on at about half price. Regular rice. 1.50 and 1.00 2.00 and 2.50 Star Negligee Shirts, cuffs attached and detached, Unlaundered Shirts. Heavy Cape Gloves. es French Embroidered Lisle Hose. Cashmere Half Hose. Cooper American Sill Cartwright & Warner Underwear Cartwright & Warner Underwear Cartwright & Warner Underwear Wright’s Health Underwear.... American Hosiery Co. Underwear. Medlicott-Morgan Co. Underwear. Night Shirts Silk-Trimmed_Nigl Flannel Night Shirts. Flannel Night Shirts Cheviot and Madras Pajamas. Boys’ Collars, worth 10c. and 15c. each, 24c. a dozen, Men's Collars, sizes 1534 to 18, 24c. a Election officials may cash their claims here. from this sale now and have them dozen, They can select articles laid one side until after election, 211 Sixth Avenue, Just North of 14th St. Ly M4, Offers for Friday and Saturday. Women’s Trimmed Hats 024 rice: of Crushed Felt, Shape, trimmed wit! Birds, Velvet and Wings, from our own workrooms; Boys’ Satin Calf Shoes cia rioor Kangaroo Top, sizes value $1.75 Our L, M. B. Glove ts Best One Dollar Kid Gi West §25th St. 7t Pompadour h Pompon, 1,59 value $2.50 236 to 544; 1,25 Kuaranteed to be the love In America, h and 8th Aves, One Dollar A WEEK, . EXTENSION TABLES $4.75 AND UP. Round and Square Extension Tables, gclden oak, highly pol- ished top, some with plain legs, | others handsomely carved. Prices garked in plain figures. Accounts opened. Cash prices. No q) extra charge. Terms made to suit. We allow no house to undersell us or make easier terms, A Full Line of Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Etc., at equatly low prices. Send for iliustrated catalogue in colors. T. KELLY, 263 Sixth Ave., RY or, STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. ALFRANKFIELD & CO Are just in receipt of a large shipment of Imported Clocks, Brazilian onyx, gold finish bronze, and the latest Parisian novelty, Crystal Clocks with Empire gold decorations, Also many of the ever popular Cuckoo locks, with’ hand- carved oak cases, costing from $3.50 to $50. 52 West Fourteenth St, (Near Sixth Ave.) VINCENT says I DON’T play football my- self, but I like to watch other people play it—if I'm ‘warm, A Big, Generous, Rough Overcoat (as good as an Ulster and better looking)—a coat that makes eyen the bleachers fee! Comfortable Stein-Bloch's, $20.00. Broadway—22d Street. Bixth Avenue—I2th Street, Laundry Wants—Fernale, 18 Conts Per Line—14 Word Ad. 25 Conte, Laundry Wants—Mate. 38 Coats Per Line—1 Ward Ad, 26 Cente, | 4