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

hardly # hundred filled Following the casket cam por Low on one side and by Compt t or, fateh {he Funeial Prelude y Giieon, | ‘tang the anthem. “I Hear a Voice.” d *Follpwing the hymn, “Lead, Kini > the Amity Church, made an addres | triftite Qr. Williams said: “Welmay say he built himself as mubicipality, was he to them. The termination of _ therefore anfitting? Would you see his coin and McKinley. | the jefentf Traveller.” Grand Central Station. It remained 4 When the casket had been placed at the head of ‘he © & Webster,-of the Church of the Covenant, read the sc#lptpral bu: vieo, including the Parable of the Talents and numeron# platitu ended with: “Right blessed are the dead who dfe in the Lord.” The ; He was a noble character. . ‘Buck Was his character because so lofty were his ideals and so faithful ams, Frederick ‘W. Deyos, Samuel Parsons, jr.; Edward Uhl ye entered the chiireh promiptly at 10 o'clock,.Postihjy 500 per- mon, -had been admitted by card to the main flogr of the the public galleries. = ED CASKET INTO CHURCH. it, ‘covered with rich floral offerings, was carried at the head on on the ehoiilders of a half dozen of the Ke vs As- e thé honorary pall-b! led. by troller Grout on the other bide. | Dur- was played on the big organ by S. Dr. idly Light,’ Dr Lighton Willlams, of s. In closing his brief but eloquent TRIBUTE TO THE DEAD. a stone in the lasting edifice of this His w2s more than Roman virtue. bis great careed was sudden. Was it monument? Look about you. His mem- : ory will survive, transmitted to the ages tocome. Dear, faithful friend, incor | ruptible patriot, good citizen, farewell.” Dr. ‘Williams compared the life and death of Mr. Green to that of Lin- Rev. Dr..W. R. Richards pastor of the Brick Cresbyterian Church, offer- ed M»prayer and the services were closed by the quatét singing “As When “was at first intended to let the body remain on public view in the until 4 o'clock, but the relatives objected, and after those in the ad passed out the casket was remoyed to a private coach in the there until 4 o'clock, when it was taken to Worcester, Mass., where another funeral service will be held to- Morrow morning and where the interment will be. _ At the termination of the services those in, the church filed past the Dier, taking their last look at the dead. Glean Hall and Fred W. Gunther. )Thp quartet was composed of Lottie Melyi Lesser, Edith L. Davies, To make sure that there would be no disorderly scenes like those! d which attended the Roxburghe-Goelet wedding, 360 policemen were as- Gigned to the funeral, They were under Inspectors Brooks, MeLaughlin and Walsh and Capts. Barfeind and Daly, Of the’ crowd outside the church the greater part were policemen. ‘They completely lined the way while the cortege passed into thec! rounded the bullding, After services the members of the | froth the resilience to the church. Traffic was stopped on Fifth avenue hurch and then the policemen sur- family left the church by the Thirty- seventh street entrance, taking carriages there. GREEN'S SLAYE P Corpelius Williams, the murderer, Part I., General Sessions, to plead to R ABANDONS a _ THE PLEA OF INSANITY, was arraigned before Judge Cowing, the indictment 9% murder in the first filed by the Grand Jury yesterday. «Williams was taken into the court with a batch of other prisoners. He showed no signs of excitement, acting In a nonchalant and indifferent Manner, When called by the clerk 2 ing, the only outward mark of ) amaké this statement. the plea entered,” said Judge Cowing, ‘no dete: - MAYORL ae Proceedings. he stepped to the bar, his hands}, nervousness displayed during the en- _ Attorney Kaffenburgh, representing Howe & Hummel, the attorneys for ._the murde-er, entered a plen of not gu: ‘was led to the prisoner's pon. WANTS SPEEDY TRIAL, “ft {s my intention to move that quickly ‘gs posstble,” said District-Attorney Jerome. was then brought back fity. Then without more ndo Wii! ms the trial of this man be forced as from the pen, Continuing, Lr, Je~ Tome said: “If the defense of this crime is insani ty, no time should bi wasted; théré shoitld be an immediate mental examination of Williams.” ‘ “f ee no be reason.” sald Kaffenburgh, “why the District-Attorney should We will go tot ch Aa Suggested.” rial on our plea of not guilty,” of insanity is © Then the District-Attorney apologized to the colored man's attorney. @ Nill stand on our plea,” sald the lawyer, ‘Williams was taken back to the Tombs and the lawyers left the court. — —-—__—e. OW PAYS TRIBUTE Qn wurcesting to the Board of Alder- men the appointment of a committee to arrange ‘for a memorial service, to be heid under the uspices of the city, In} honor of Andrew H. Green, Mayor Low sent the following communication: tIt-Feomy sorrowful duty to%inform YOu oMclally of the death, on Friday, Noy. i2,¢{ the Hon, Andrew H. Green, | te erly ipirier of the (ity of Mew York. Neither his gray hairs, nor | hig eminent public services, nor his use- | ful life, nor any human care availed to} * shield him from the fatal pullet. Words | catinot express the sense of horror and | of grief awakened by this pitiful trag- | edy. lt begomes the city, however, to| make such record as it can of its im-| perishable obligations to the great citl-| zen Wiidue death ft is called upon to} mourn. te one can read the outline of Mr. "8 pudlic service, as it has ap- pearéd 1 the daily press, without being astonished both by the range and the fryltfulness af his activky. He was the man who did more than any other to @eoure for the city the beauties of Cen- tral Park, the unique development of thp Riverside Drive and the Morning- side Park, the Washington Bridge and her Important features oharacteristic of the old efty. “And, as if this were not enough of achievement and of service, he also saved the city's credit In the days of Manclal crisis, and contributed im- portantly to the Increase of Its artistic and sclentiflc and Uterary opportunities. These things illustrate the element of Vision that entered into his achieve- ments, 99 that It ta easy to, undenitand why he should have contributed so much to the creation of the great city as ty be popularly and affectionately called the ‘Father of Greater New York eee ont may Suthrony be sald that to no J an who ha labored 1. the city’ during the last nice Ait {for the clty under greater and more ing obligations than to Andrew ‘HG “Tie elty itself, in some of (01 beautiful and most enduring teatnrar te the monume: of his love, and the eliv. ay Well cherish his honored name with Stienoe Kata f) ppat is dye to a vho hag made tt tot Aydt a better olty than tt wane ee ave the honor to "su your honorable Beard appoints commit: to erve in COM 3 ter, to operation with the vice to the be in arranging for a memorial ser- be held under the auspices of city, at auch time and place as may pe acceptable to the members of Mr. Green's family, 8M LOW, Mayor. FLAG FLIES OVER STATION IN CUBA ‘Baltimore Assumes Sov- eignty in Name of the ‘United States Over Naval at Guantanamo. i ae. ’ ITTAGO, Cuba, Nov. 17.—The United ; Baltimore arrived here ntanamo, where she woveréignty, in the injted States, over the nin CHINAMAN JUMPED FROM A FERRYBOAT Charlie Wing Took the Leap Saw Him Resoued by Tug- boat Crew. street line, on its way to Jersey City, i hee this afternoon ts and thence will the ferry-boat Serney City Hospital, Tt was not fearned why he tried to end dN Ale lite, While Crowd Looked on and oi ek of thi ferryboat Cincinnatl, of the Cortlandt! He leaped th view of about forty pae- sengers, who walked out on the deck as Beared the Jermey Cl shore, He was rescued by the crew atl the tugboat Tacoma and taken to the. i THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, I 23 aw peer 2) GUNS FIRE FOR PANAMA United States Warship Booms} Salute to the Emblem of the New Republic as It Is Run Up on the Isthmus. DELEGATES ARE HERE TO NEGOTIATE CANAL TREATY. They Arrive on Steamer Which Was in Centre of Trouble at Colon— Panamaians Refuse Overtures of Colombia. PANAMA, Nov, 17.—The United States flagship Marvlehead, in Panama Bay, sa- luted the fing of the new Republic of Panama with twenty-one guns to-day. The French Consul at Panama has notified the Junta that he will open oMcial relations with the Government of Panama, saying Foreign Minister Del- casse had infyrmed him that France will formally recognize the new Republic later. ——. — CANAL DELEGATES HERE From the foretruck of the steamer City of Washington, which arrived to- y from Colon, flew the flag of the Republic of Panama, and on board were the Special Commissioners sent by the new republic to the United States, The Commissioners are Dr. Manuel B. Ama- dor and Federico Boyd, and with them are Carlos Arosemena, secretary, and Archibald Boyd. Attache. The commission was areeted by a amall band of patriots, who wore in their lapels stickpins bearing miniature flags of the new republic. Carlos Arosemena, secretary of the commission, was the only ine who seemed to understand one was expected to say | is quite American, having been educated fn this country and holding a degree trom Troy University. He forgot for a moment that be was not on the bith- mus, taytng, when asked for a state- ment, “Manan: ‘Toemorrow, senor?" No, no, 1 forgot," he sald, with a lavgh, “Phts ig the country of to-day go will be Panuma, There can be no more manann for us. ‘@ haye nothing to through the cable than we can ” we have been dut Of the world en days. All was quiet when we You know “We cannot say when we shall go to Washington, nor until we have a con: ference will it be possible, for us to say anything that will mean anything. That may be to-morrow; It may be Lo-daj It would not be wise nor diplomatic to fay anything betore we know what we are ping: to say it about. We are here, qs you know, to make a treaty for a ganal through the Isthmus. That should be enough. The details will come after.” PANAMANIANS REFUSE TOGO BACKTOCOLOMBIA COLON, Nov. 17.—The Panamanian Commission, composed of Sencrs Arias. Morales and Arosemena, which left Panama yesterday afternoon to meet the Peace Commission from the Department of Bolivar, boarded the Mayflower to- day and held a short conference with the Colombians, who only represent the Department of Bollvar and the Gov- ernor of that department and who have no credentials from Bogota. The Colombians asked the Panama- nians {f they would return to the Re- public of Cotombia, assuring Uiem con- Gessions and considerations on the pas- age of A canal treaty. The Panama- niang replied that they. would not return to the Republic of Colombia and de- Glared the assuranues caine too late, as ENVOY RECEIVED BY FRENCH AMBASSADOR WASHINGTON, Noy, 17,—M. Jusre- rand, the French Ambassador, to-day formally veo P. Bunau-Varitla at the F m bass: Envoy Extra- eh Ky ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the Repwbdtic of Panama ee POLICY CASES CLEARED UP. Sixty tmenix Pleated to Be- Sixty policy cages engaged the atten- tion of Judge Cowing to-day In Part I. of General Gessions, —_Distriot-Attorney Jerome showed great anxiety in having the accumulation wiped out, the Judge gave the entire day to them In twenty-one cases, at the suggestion of the District-Attorney, Judgment was subpended, Five received one month wentence and one two months, Three pleaded guilty and were remanded for tence until to-morrow, Two others ere fined $25 aplece, Four declined to Diead and were put on trial, The other tases went over to Nov. 18. SHIPPING NEWS. 50 ANAC FOR ALM. “DAY, Sup risen 6.49/8un wots, 4.4 2 MMoon 1 4.58 Charlie Wing, a Chinaman trom No. % Wiiheim der Grosse. Mott street, attempted auicide to-day GB by jumping from the upper INCOMING STEAMSHIPS, DUE TO-DAY. le, Laver Ml. Burgundia, 8 ° Weise’ Wilbelm der seq” St Mich ‘Grosse, Bremen. Grower = Kurfuerat, Laurentian, Glasgow. Bremen, OUTGOING STPAMSHIPs, SArtD rT AY. Kajoer whinelid “Th. Fue an, TAverpool (Raison. Gaudetouy I gardexta, Naples, TO ARRANGE TREATY. |h jee | founding of the orgenization known KING LEOPOLD CERTAIN ~ TO VISIT UNITED STATES. + Belgian Monarch Deci LONDON, Nov. 17.—A spectal despatch [from Brussels says It is definitely de- cided that King Leopold will visit the | United States in the spring. A despatch to the Associated Press from Brussela on Oct. 22 sald the Com- | missioner in Belgium of the St. Louta | Exponition ansiounced that he had | great hopes that King Leopold would be able officially to attend the fair. His | doing so apparently was only a ques- ton of his healta, Leopold's Gay Record. Spain sent t Chicago. World's Falr and | Belgium sends King Leopold to the St. 1s World's Fair, [ulalie has acquired her risque record since leaving Chicago. Leopold comes to St. Louis with his re cherche reputation firmly established. King Leopold's happy resort in the past has been mostly in Paris during the fetes. There ne has been a high favorite with the concert-hali singers, and one journalist wald {t must indeed’ be a mis- shapen and plese chorus girl who could not show @ necklace or some other bauble which Leopold had given her, un- Jess, of course, she was virtuous, Leopold muy love often, but he loves fiercely. ‘Tue binck Queen of his Congo Free Siate desired a certain black pearl neoklace, and to get it for her Leopold's troops massacred 150 men, mumered 20 women aad killed ‘many ‘others along the Congo River before the mockince was found. 3 His own faenily has not heen tree from 1 which atin bed forever to ¥ hx good wife died a year o ago he forbld tis daughter, the invappy Princess 4, who! had married an Insane n, from at- Here Next Year to See the Fair ard All the Other Sights. Infante Bulalle to the | ; SHOTS FRED AT ~CHICAGD STRIKERS des Definitely to Come When Stopped by Union Pick- ets While Delivering Supplies to the Car Barns. —_ | PURSUED” BY CYCLISTS. He nad selacted tor and he | fromt the Milan, of Servia, J) undisputed as the most movarch of Europe leave dissolute |Company Makes More Progress In Opening the Tied Up Lines and Hinde thd Bie ie coaae: tar Cars Are Being Run on Schedule what Leopold ts and what he has been?| * W Vv ibeiineonecand tmnigerae| | Dna t and diplomatic ¢ in Saree Aaa Washington deliberate on the reception vil be asked to tender this royal esident, and the diplomati oo aaalons, him up? the mothers and Qaughters of the * wit CHICAGO, Nov, 17.—Pistols figured in the car strike troubles here to-day. wagon drivers firing on unlon men who had stopped them, So far as known no- body was wounded, - The teamsters had brought two loads ‘of supplies to the Cottage avenue car, barns at Thirty-ninth street, and were molested by pickets in an attempt to block the delivery. When the two wagons were within | half a block of the barns pickets halted | the drivers and demanded that the e. untry has never questioned the Givire right of kings to iransgress every Jaw ot good conduct in thelr own coun- t even the most radical elements hesitate to receive a king of Leo- peti’s stamp in their own homes, Poor Opinion of Un. “Mere Amertoans,” Leopold’ once said of us. “A nation of upstarts, wholesale pork butchers und repudlicias, where society is vulgar and tgnorant and Sieoveld will be Leora Ww e accompanied to this country by Count dOultremant, chet of his sulte. He's a mighty ‘ muon a ing, Tt was doultramont ws teams be turned around and driven discovered Cleo de Merode and back. ‘esented her to His Majesty, Leopold esd Cleo £9 well he made her a baroness. ‘That ts his usual custom. Leopo'd con- siders it a humillation to meet any one on goclil terms who Is not at least of the rank of a baron or baroness, He therefore has d'Oultremont confer ‘on them a parchment of that title before they are presented, There's many a baroness of Leopold's creation wander- ing over Europe, The drivers immediately opened fire when threats were made and drove quickly to the darn, After unloading the provisiona they returned to the com- | pany's headquarters, followed by a Dieyele brigade of union pickets, The Cottage Grove avenue line of the Chicago City Railway was the scene of ENGLAND GREETS. ITALY MONARCE King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena Get Ovation as They Are Welcomed by King Ed- ward. LONDON, Nov. 12—King Victor 1m- manuel and Queen Helena of “Ith'y ched Portsmouth on the royal yacht Victoria. and Albert shortly before 11 o'clock this morning, amid saluter from the ships and land batteries in the har- bor. Upon the artival of the yacht at the Jetty the Prince of Wales went aboant edjately and welcomed the! majes- fame ame of King bdward and of the nation. After lunch on board the yacht the ‘and the Prince of King and Queen it oe ma disembarked and ‘King Victor Binmand gate 4 the fey ed Ca ee d aval cqalets, ¥, a he mene co at “doa train and stanted for Windsof amid anotaer salute from the guns 0} the fleet. $0,000 OPENING Alderman Haller, of Williams- burg, Urges the Appropriation in Speech Brimming with Pa- triotié’ Fervor. The Board of Aldermen shad fun with Alderman Peter Haller: ot) Wiika mes burg, to-day at their regular meeting He arse to advocate an appropriation of 420,00 for expenses attending the me- morinl of opening the new Bast River Bridge ye Alderman didn’t have to rise much He js not quite & fect tall—or short. He speaks with a Teuton dtatect “Der pridge she Is a peyts,”” began the Alderman from Williamsburg. 1 mofe that twendy Vousund thaler be appro- priationed der celebrationing. “We will-amake decorations on the pridge and have big speakers to make addresses.” ‘What will you decorate the bridge Nsihta7" asked Alderman with—red Water, ‘ “Well, she will be decorationed with frevorks and firecrackers while the tis cannons boom on ie shores," answered the Alderman. ] “Where is the money to come from?” asked Alderman Timothy P, Sullivan with assumed seriousmicss, “The money!’ fairly shouted Hailes, Mlon't 1 see by ‘thé papers det Comp- trdller Grout has safed millions fer der ‘Tarrmany administration?” The resolution was adopted without {urbher discuasion, All vowed that the Withunsburg Alderman's plea was too ont to ignore. ‘The opening. of the ge will be duly celetirated at the pease of the city and Alderman Hal- leva constituents will ®e accordingly happy. ‘Phe sum of $26,000 was appropr asa fund to represent the city of York at the Louisiana Purchase Expo- poy mext Bees re Aloneee mes was op) to tl resolution, gut when he Terrned that unantmous ac: fon was necessary he withdrew his op- position. ee MAYOR LAYS CORNER-STONE. Y¥. Bollding for New Home of N. Horticaltaral Society Is Begw The ninety-ninth anniversary of the New York Historical Society was held this afternoon, @nd, the corner- stone to the new bullding of the soctety wan lait at Central Park West and Bsventy-seventh street. ‘This bulliting, it Is expvcted. will be completed ond ready for occupancy by the time Of the centernia abniversary of the /sovioty, Noy, 27, 1 The bullting will face Central Park ‘West, extending from —Sevent-atxth to Seventy-seventh street, ‘Phe carner- stone laid with the’ usual appro- priaye cureirgnies by Mayor Low, FOR NEW BRIDGE, much of to-day’s strike activity. This line, which parallels the Wentworth aye- nue Ine, a mfle’to the eastward has been entirely tled up since the inception of the strike of car men, except for the operation of mail cara, ‘Dhe road traverses the bnsiness district by way of Wabash avenue, entering Cottage Grove avénue at Twenty-setond street and penetrates an extensive residence portion of the city, which has no other transportation, ficility of easy access. AT WASHINGTON San Domingo Rebels Want Ree- ognition, but Cannot Get It ymin en ei Semcerias mente i gars were operated a five-minute Until They Have Established ER GIES Gay cate a De Facto Government. JIMINEZ REFUSED Five trains left the barns, near Tur- ty-elghth street, on Cottage Grove ave- nue, for the downtown loop, a heavy police guard attending each train. ‘The gripmen in each case Were protected from possible injury by heavy wire goreens, while a force of nearly one thousand patroknen guarded the line and kept the crowds moving. Wagons were hurried along and Kept off the street so far as possible. Mayor Carter H. Harrison to-day, act- Ing under a recommendation of the Cily Coase], began an attempt to mediate fa che M@fferences between the Chicago City Raslway Company and its striking employees. WASHINGTON, Noy, 17.—The revolu- tlonists of San Domingo to-day applied to tha State Department for recognition by the United States. The application was presented to the department by J. H. Glordan, who represented himself as the Provisignal. Agent of the revolur | thonary wovernment; of which Gen. Jim- ingz Is the head. . ‘ ‘The State Department has declined the recognition, informing Mr, Glordan that it had been the unbroken policy of the State Department to recognise only de | Nye Mayor despatched a letter by spe facto governments, and if Minister a Snessenger to President Hamilton, Powell, who ts onthe spot; finds that | YM en cadway company, aaking Ithe revolutionists have actually estab-| 00 ye, Hamilton and suck representa- shed a capital and opened ports and Is| OU. of the campany as Mr. Hamilton able to protect life and property he will |gnight desire meet with the Mayor and recogniae It, a committee of eight Aldermen thls stig believed: that Mr."Powell has not A iyvggntiy eating the Mayor will en- looked with favor upon the recognition | geavor to discover a means by which the dostred because the revolutionists have | strike can Ys brovoght to a quick eng: threatened to Mnvalldate and repudiate | The RE a ee Te crasting: any arrangements which the United | pa: he hoped for good remults. States Minister may have made with | | Presiden Hemilton, of the Stroat of atl way: ny, Fe hin after- the tottering government of President | et cepting the Invitation. to meet Wor y Gil. pes | SAN DOMINGO BLOCKADE 1S NOT RECOGNIZED. | ‘The United States Government has re- fused to reospmize the blockade of San | Dominican ports, mage twoodmys hg, and has protested agalpst it. ‘This news was confirmed by Newntia N. 6ttenban, Collector of the Port of New York, this | afternoon, The Collector received tele- | graphic advices Trom the Treasury Do- partment ivising him that the State Department does not consider the block-4 ade effective and has entered a vigorous Trotest agalnst it, The CoMector, In conformity with his thstractiona and the protest, has notl- fled masters of vessels sailing to. San Dominican ports that clearance papers will be issued for any ports In San Domingo, thus. officially refuting the | effectiveness of the blockade. It was only yesterday that the Col; leStoF réebiver Wont Of the Dlockate tng refused to imue clearance papers. Hr will now issue them ag if there. ha deen no egtempt to have the blockade. ‘Mayor ‘Harrison and the committee of Aldermen, jeneral Counsel , RR. Bliss, of the ey Haltway, this afternoon gave to the tate ‘Board of Arbitration his long-ex- ected letter. He diplomatically cvaded fie board's proposition to suomit the Strike “tnation to arbitration at the Bands of tie board members, ALDERMEN PASS THE 1904 BUDGET At ® wpecial meeting of the Board of Aldermen to-day the budget for 1904 was pproved. | Chairman John T, MeCall, of the Fittance Committee, reported that, ow- ing to the attendance of its members at the funeral of Andrew H. Green, ‘the committee had been unable to meet and eport the budget favorably or other Lis a . Then on motion of Vice-Chi te | tinese the budget, amouncng te Woe 000,000, was Unanimously approved. i = @_It is the guality of oats used, as well as the steam cooking of H-O, that makes all the difference between: it and other oat foods. We change the starch into digestible deliciousness. We are the only millers who do. @ Handsome solid gold-filled watches for the boys ' and beautiful blue enameled and gold chatelaine ; watches for the girls who can solve the H-O package contains a puzzle Two Teamsters Draw Pistols! DOCTOR SUES FOR DAMAGES. —- Snys He Wax Beaten with a Club and a Frying Pan. Jacod Lencer, of No. 242 Second street, Manhattan, was arrested by Deputy Bheriff Terry to-day on gn order signed by Justice Leventritt of the Supreme sCourt. in a mt brought by Dr. Marcus Finkelstein for $10,000 damages for as- sault and battéry, He gave bail in | sfodjand was released. Dr. Finkelstein deciarea in the aMda- vit upon which his lawyer t= Hop. Obtained the order of arrest, that he was: the Lencer family physician; that che Was called in to attend a yourg daughter: suffering from e: Prod while he wae ¢xasni the chi! = cer logked the ne the ‘and the neer pounded an wit ra white Mrs, Lencer befaborea “wwitl the frylog @nn—all for no 1 ¢ The doct says be Jost his hat, ing stick ain? camrette holder, al in bed for two days; sore in every of his body. Dr. Bmil Finkelstein, a brother of Dr. Marcus, made affidavit that when he called at the Lencer mansion to reclaim Dr, Marcus's coat, clgarett holder and at, the room “hore over; Indication of a recent torrife pattie,” and he saya that told him he hod called in the doctor for the express purpose of ambushing him Decause of statements the child had made regard- | ine. pr treatment by Dr. Finkel- stein, alleges that the oncer rhe 1a ha its or five years the Regal Shoe has been explaining to the public the A B C’s of Shoes. Hundreds of thousands can now read and appreciate the whole story of ‘Tannery to Consumer.” For the benefit of the late-comers we are going to keep on repeating the Regal lessons until every man, woman and child knows them by heart. Here are a few that we never get tired of em- phasizing. 9 A—Economy. 1 should buy a shoe that goes di- rect from the tanner to my foot. In this way I save |five or six needless tariffs, and get a better shoe for \less money. | B—Quality. I want genuine Live Oak Soles, King |Calf Uppers, and honest workmanship. I want the shoe that proves its quality, for there are many tricks in the shoe trade atid I cannot afford to take chances. | C—Style. I may as well have a shoe which is | shaped from the most exclusive custom models, and | which has a distinct individuality, At the same time I do not want comfort sacrificed to beauty. Regals are the only shoes in the world which combine all these points and prove it. REGAL THE SHOE THAT PROVES 60 REGAL STORES—20 OF THEM IN THE METROPOLITAN DISTRICH MEN'S STORES. NEW YORK CITY. BROOKLYN, 43 Coftlande 8, 7 Fulton St, opp. Montague st. 113 Nugeau St., bet. Ann and Deekman. fee oH Sb SPP eaten wae: 241 Brongway, cor. dteade St. rool Baws Ditmara St. and Wik Hall Gob. Hefwta“Batldine 4oo Firth Ave,“ . He : BOT Blghth Aver bet, goth and goth Sta, i JERSEY CITY. Ban'rhini Ave & W. cor. 124th, st. 06 Newark AVOWARK. N; J. a8 Sixth Ave. 8. her st ye Bil Bmad St. opp, Gttral H.R. ot MB WOMEN’S STORES. NEW YORK CITY. 1440 “rondway. opp. Herald Square OF. ist St. 126th st. 838 Sixth Ave., c Bt, 106 West 78 Broadwax, corner 10th THE UUTCROPPING SKIN DISEASES ™ rem * And ‘while not always painful are aggravating beyond expression, With few exceptions they are worse in spring and summer when the sys- tem begins to thaw I out and the skin is face for Over. ayenr ie e on to go out in the reacting and making extra efiorts to throw at loasta dozen soaps anc. ame very much dis off the poisons that racylika have accumulated during the winter. 5 0 it a month’s fair trial at le ased to state that Then boils and pim- ples, rashes and eruptions of every donceivable kind make their appear- ance, attd Eczema eat r dnd Tetter—the twin terrors of skin diseases—Nettle-rash, Pofsot Oak and Ivy and such other skin troubles as usually retain quiet durin; cold weather, break out afresh to torment and distract by their fear? 9, burning, itching andstinging. A course of S. 8.3, purify and enrich the blood, reinforce and tone | = the genera system and stimulate the slugfish Ss circulation, thus Nardin off the diseases common mains smc and soft and free of all disfiguring eruptions Send for our free book on diseases of the skin and write us if you de- sire medical advice or any special information, Will cost you nothing. C0., A now will counteract the poisons and humors and to spring and summer. The skin, with go blood to nourish THE SWIFT Call.and.See This Oullit worth $150—Special at $115. YREfOHT ALLOWED OV OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS, Qiar ae ee yee 5 and gives full instructions. Kinderbeast puzzles. Every -O | Eas Ere RARREEL. Nov. 1%, Mrs DELTA FAR- RELL (mation name, Delia Mulry). born Temii ' ta Moyne. Bally Giunin, Galway, Ireiqnd. Burial Friday, Ni Wat 2 P.M, from her late resldebde, 204 F, 76th at, Ww. far operat 1e who dan na = Oo Anrep collar 85 own collars. P rae Ad ‘Nini treet Lai . Help Wanted—Female. Laundry\Wants—Female. 1 Conte Ror, Line-tt Word Ad, % Cente. PAM froner “wanted, 100 Court sin ‘aia. ee TROND: adi Wanted at Bur | iiiwiW “aah ae neha, Ra aC a