The evening world. Newspaper, December 30, 1903, Page 2

CATH TO Ol Mint of New Personal Trouble That Caused the Suicide of the President of the Mechan- ics’ National Bank. DENIAL MADE THAT he: HE IS STILL ALIVE. PLATT IN HIS FA UP 00F90$06405659695-2056-090O999OH4045OO00816984OOF 9889 $2609 5490 0OOC OO OCOG HOM 178 ystery May Soon Be Cleared by Friends Who Know the Ex- act Reasons That Led to the Fatal Jump from Steamer. { ; : ‘There is every probability that the | mystery of the suicide of Granville W: i Gerth from the Mallory liner Denver will be cleared up within the next few ‘ days. The friends of Mr. Garth in this | / etty who wore in bis confidence tnt!- “mated to-day that they were thinking 4 weriousiy of revealing the entire story of the personal troubles this wealthy ) bank president underwent and which ) drove him to suicide #0 far away from © home and friends. | Director William B, Boulton, of the} Mechanics’ National Bunk, of which Mr. Garth was President, made this wig- | © nificant statement to an Evening World | O@&@¢e9 % Teporter to-day: = = = = “This proposition le a square, ‘There @re four sides to the square. One aide WAR WARNING | > te Mr, Garth's relations to the bank, BY JAPAN TO THE Another bis relations to the MoComo estate, a third his relations with his | UNITED STATES. aged parents, All these three alee) Rave been satisfactorily explained. | (Continued from First Page.) | e What the fourth side of the square ix Ought not to be hard for the publ ee 7 , ; P = seer guess and to understand. I can go no nea n tho Russia consider (Continued from First Page.) further, I wi Mr. Garth's confi- | /"% | - Renie and oan A no more just now. | The situation is regarded here (| the telephone ,and asked him if he had heard any word from ler husband. ‘We hope that we cin keep the memory MEM ae developing rapilis. yet nol) My, Pratt had not, but promised to go out and look for him. Within five of Granville Garth aweet and clean, for | Nerney ine Land tee thar| Minutes after he put up the telephone receiver, he got this despitch from hhe was the soul of honor and all of us ‘able ‘om London states that ‘ ‘who were associated with him In busl- | Japan has suc »| Buffalo: | ess loved him.” ee aN ee coe fe a4 DESPATCH FROM BUFFALO. otling more definite than that ie to| oil, ee iso. been neggtiating, “Lam up against {t hard and had to come here HERBERT, Be given ont Oy any oc nival hore ot | Halso net forth that the Britih For ‘There was no other explanation, and after a family conference it was See tawasn ans went south with {8M Offce had received no intimation | concluded that the young man got in some financial difficulty that could the suicide, Mr. Lawson was expected |9f (ne character of Ruswits reply \") be straightened out. It was decided not to tell Mrs, Talcott anything about here to-day, but Edgar L. Marston. | rooing of a peaceful solution, the telegram, All Christmas the young wife was frantic over the disappear- E Girector of the See iar ate | — ance of her husband, and she was so sick that she had to go to bed on Beaireta Ce tease “\,|YAPAN TELLS POWERS Saturday, when word came from his employers that he had not come to Garth, had a telegram from him, in y which he sald that he would not be here OF THE NEGOTIATIONS | business. «before F ye oe | Meanwhile Mr. Pratt had been conducting a quiet Investigation, He Sy There will be a conference of MM) 1 Ox nox, pec, ai—In response to an| learned that there was no trouble with Talcott’s accounts at the Macmil- Ree eee ete ean tadkae, enna |Maulry of the Associated Press ux to lans, and several days later he learned for the first time of Talcott’s devotion wwe may have some aort of a] Whether It was truc, ax asserted by the) io the young Woman around the corner, He calle on Mrs, Wighton and Statement to make. One thing "AN vad notified the Powers that the R¥s-| %ked her if she knew Talcott. : rest assured of, and that is that MY} sion tapanese situation was desperate “Why, yes, he’s my son-in-law,” said Mrs. Wighton proudly. t et in Ce al gone, pious fe ]and that an immediate reply would be Mr. Pratt explained the situation and then Mrs. Wighton said that 1 mekon in se anaurd stories of hs | required from Russia, failing whiel! nar, Oe Senos an i H having feigned sulolie.” | sarin would atrtke, the following state. (Talcott became acquainted with her daughter last August and had been a t Andrew A. Knowles, cashier of the} ment was made by the Japanese constant caller at thelr apartments ever since. He rarely called in the i { Mechanics’ National Bank and another |“? iene Pamentril . evening, however, usually making his visits in the afternoons, He finally old friend of Mr. Garth, sald to-day: | powers confidentially the | proposed for Miss Wighton’s hand and was accepted. On Thursday last, at “For 20 years the name of Garth has | under which the negotiation n heen unsullied and it will not be stained |Carried on hitherto. justify piu, | Roo. the two went to the Little Church Around the Corner and were mar- now if his friends can help it. For a} yy Mugs: FAN BE COE OES ried there lw Rev. Dr. Houghton. ‘They started for Buffalo shortly after-|¥ long time we have known that Mr, | ee | ward on thelr honeymoon, and it was after thelr arrival there that Talcott Se Gath apo ae tem at times to na YAPANESE PEOPLE jeent the telegram to Mr. Pratt. more intimate friends, He only gave us | WANT QUICK ACTION.! — Miss Wighton, or Mrs. Talcott No. 2, knew nothing of the deception an inkling of what was preying on bis i practised on her until after the arrest. When told she fainted and has been mind. He died a victim of his ideas of | in bed in a serious condition ever since. Her mother sald to-day: chivalry, It ought not to be necessary | YOKOHAMA, Dec. 39,—At an extrior-| ane a © for us to say more than what Mr. Orr] dinary meeting of the Privy Council to-| WIFE NO, 2 INSANE WITH GRIEF, * sald in his circular. He sald it was) day the fact was developed that no) «xy daughter is insane with grief, She 1s hysterical and we cannot mental anxiety of a personal nature, | time limit had been set for Russia's re-| a Could anything be plainer?” |ply to the last official note from the Teason with her. We had no reason to suspect this young man, He seemed Anke for Show of Chivalry. Japanese Government. A strong oppo-| honest, he had no bad habits and we trusted him, Whon he asked mo f Robert L, Harrisen, of Nov. % Wall | ition Is now publicly manifested to the my daughter's hand | was very glad, for they seemed to love each other street, counsel for Mrs, Garth, made this} Cabinet owing to the dilatory (cles aig 7 said yes at once. It seems now that there must be some awful mi \ yap a waves intent orain take. I have seen the marriage certificate and 1 convinced that we {> troumes {s concerned, 1 have only to say full authority to act in-case War is de- | have been victimized, that on the morning of the it | clared, Mrs. Talcott No. 1 is far from prostrated by the situation. When an away he took breakfaet at his own ‘ore | ——— : om ee er te area ora IRR . “ With nis family und parted on the best of | CZAR PREFERS PEACE, Byenine World svartss saw her to-day her dark eyes flashed fire and sh terms with them all, I do not want to was mad clean through. make any statements on this matter, but BUT READY TO FIGHT.; «1 am too much of a woman to break down under this,” she aald, “I Twill say that In thelr efforts to protect — | have been badly treated, but not so badly treated as that other poor little chelr bank from poss)dle insinuation they 2 ot Z 5 i s rather hasty in besmirching the) ST. PETERSBURG, Dec, 30.—The | Bir am truly sorry for her. trusted Herbert and thought he was a good acter of some one else, When a/ foreign despatches received here are j man, but I have at last found him out, and I am not going to do any weep- )) man has nervous prostration there Je no | reflected to-day in more pessimistic |; 1 ‘y © Use in going further for an explanation editorials, ‘The Novoe Vremya, begins | ‘28 Sbout it shall eek (alidivoros, SUAL Aray thin) man mualibe punished: , of such an act us Mr. its leader with: “There is no war to- | 8d you can rest assured that 1 will doall [ canto punish him. I will not to publicly ask these gen: b | prosecute him for what héhas done to me, but for what he has done to that talking so much of Mr. Garth's fine sens ’ directs attention to the! other poor girl.” vf chivairy to show a little ohtvalry that wars marked the opening themselves.” the seventeenth, ekghteentn and nlue- | ARRAIGNED IN POLICE COURT. ‘ Says Garth S¢ll Jives, \ ‘th Suvoe Vremya heventheless stint | Talcott was arraigned in the Jefferson Market Police Court before Pee, A mysterious individual turned pat (erolngticme ac a temeecumeceinen ‘| Magistrate Flammer. He was taken into court by Detective Flay, Shortly }) Various newspaper oMces in town last |" We belleva Japan will not | place . . 3, Hight and told a long story of how he|Ruesia in a position where. to yield before his arrival Mrs, Talcott No, 1, accompanied by her uncle and aunt, met Granville W. Garch in the Tremont Motel in Galveston last Satumlay night, The man said he could not be mistaken, for he had known Mr. Garth personally and thar Mr. Garth had called bim by hame He sald that he was standing at the bar in the hotel when Mr. Garth ap- proached him. He als aa r | Gach spoke of a mutual acquaint agar L. Marston, one of the directors Of \te Mechanics” National Bank and Bh old close friend, Mr. Garth ex- tans his presence in Texas by saying That he there on special busthesa for Mr. Marston. i Story Lacks Verification. This staioment should have been @nough ty casi a doubt on the truth of the Mysterious man's story. if Mr. Garth ip atiil alive 1t would be natu: aseusoe that he had caused to be wreu- dated Of Ins suicide for persosial Tray vel would friend would appear ty be @ renunciation the defense «f her vital Inter Fussia does not Der r other friends to execute afanee upon Ny oo PANAMA CANAL was held here to-day, interest and exctt opening efforts nent were Prior to t made to se ‘}enough proxies to overrule the exis ‘Pris to deni wer of the ho: tse from poverty to \- of Huoort Hartigan, the ding Tecently employed by Mrs. Gart fact that is causing much commen fact that the riding master could te cent farm wi : wed check Lor $300 seni e mani It'ls the property of the steam: eistmus acved o ship Denyor | ji nue after the meeting to-day and was pomtponed uit the over= the managers favor propert: ng tool n management submitted a revort. of recent events on the Isthmus, and t course taken by pmpany M. Thiebaud protested nwainet ¢ jusion of Gommissioper Samper, t Colombian representative, 7 were passed ty a vote of 220 to 119. question of approving the ante to a wubsequent meeting, wheiming vote sustainin, is econsiered to be decisive, A Guaranteed Cure for Piles, ieed ina Protrod mii yd NO USE, BENNY, BEFORE I! Russia's penci 1 firm consciousness of her power Russia will await events.” MEETING NOISt PARIS. Dec. %0.—Owing to the recent jevente at Panama the annual meeti of the Panama Canal Company, wht developed unusuat | Account » THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1903, VORITE ROLE OF DOWN AND OUT, AGAIN, OUT AGAIN, IN AGAIN, 1T AGAIN. ® BEEN TRIEL é aN ® Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Pratt, entered the court-room. Mrs, Talcott was very pale, and at the request of Mr. Pratt the Magistrate allowed her to sit In his private chamber. When Talcott was brought in he hung his head, so that it was «lifficult to get a look at his face, He was taken to the bar at once and the two marriage certificates produced. Talcott was asked if be had anything to say, “Yes, | have,” he answered. “I want to see my wife.” “Which wife?” asked the Magistrate. “TI want to see Annie,” said Talcott I see her I nay have more to say.” Mr. Pratt went into the Magistrate's chamber and told Mrs. ‘Talcott that her husband wanted to see her. “Tell him that I will not see him now; that I will never see him again if I can help it, Tell him that for me.” The Magistrate examined the certificate and then adjourned the case il to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, Talcott was taken to a cell in the t prison. He made ¢ Inst appeal to his wife to see him, but again she gent word that she would not. of a} 6. referring to his first wife. “When ne | eh he | the estate of the tate Millionaire Andrew J. Davis, of Butte, Mont The Court finds that [upon an agreement |fendants, who inherited a part of the | Davis estate, and } Ingersoll, and not on the statutes of Montana, governing ing the len rests between the de. revs’ Hons, aa riled by Montana ts In a previous MAY GET FORTUNE ANOTHER he | he} BOSTON, Dec, The Ual j ne Circult Court for the Distr | Teeucin taut chusotta to-day decided In fiyor of Bva| Paraest ¥ dentne iW as fA. Ingerso Iministrattix of the es: | Been Ordered by White Star Line, tate of Robert G. Ingersoll, In his action against Joseph A m and others, to the effect that the p » good) Ven on the pro the defendant on account of legal rervices resterec by Mr. Ingersol), Ing! Tho cage Involven about $140,000 allered df to be due the estate for services given Angersoll as attorney in settling “ Spe LONDON, Dec. 9.--1t is reported that the i White Star line has ordered a 3 feet in length, or 30 feat han the Baltic, the langest ship orld. ‘The construction of the veagel, ded. will by it egin Immediately at bel! ——— ge Cold tur B50, Catarrh Sout, At aay rag allan IR % | Falls. 'ABEEL SEEMS TO BE NEAR COLLAPSE Young Man Accused of Imper- sonating J. Ogden Goelet Dis- tressed by the Prospect of Having to Go to Jail. jnectal to The Evening World.) D, Ont., Dee. 20.—James {Neilson Abeel, alleged impersonator of | J. Ogden Goelet while making love to | wteanor Anderson, is on the verge of collapse, and judging from nis actions talk within the last few hours he may waive all further legal actions under the Canadian laws and conagmt willingly to return to New York Abeol was to have been arraigned be- fore Judge Wells here to-day. A storm \is raging and Lawyer German, his counsel, was unable to get here. When Abeel appears before Judge > | Wells and Crown Attorney Cowper he |will be turned over to the police of | Welland by Chief Mains, of Niagara Immediately afterward he will be formally placed under arrest on a warrant issued on information sworn to by Detective-Sergeants Vallely and Oollins, of New York, and the warrant issucd in New York for Abeel’s urrest. Then Abeel will be placed in jail, with- out bali, until Tuesday afternoon, when he will be arraigned for a hearing. Abeel cannot escape this outcome of his arraignment before, Judge Wells. It Is the prospect of going to jail and ending his present life of luxury which chused Abcel to. weaken: Tam beastly red of It all,’\ he sald “T want to get back to New York. German was here 1 would go, but "tuntil he says 80. i} ‘As soon as Detective: Collins. had succeeded in having a warrant Issued fur Abeel's arrest they took the first train back to Ni to get mor vidence. hey will return |here Tuesday to push the | Aneel, providing h does not consent to |go, back in. the meantime |" “Miss Eleanor Anderson has not |here to see Abeel,”” sald Vallely woman reported to have identified him ‘is a fake, sprung by a New ork paper. she lives In Niagara Fall SHO TO BE $100,000 1 Vallely and Jersey City Dealer Arrested on Complaint of a Cloak House, and Many New York Firms Are Declared to Be Losers. on Wolf, a Jersey City clothing chant, was arrested to-day charged worth of goods. He was released on $5,000 bail fixed by Acting Police Judge McCormick, before whom he was ar- raigned. Isaac Kk, Linghoffer went his ball The police of Jersey City hay ing complaints against Wolf for time. Many New York houses © sent them In. It is belleved his ed swindling operations may reach 00. | have been all He is accused of ordering goods from the Hates house, removing the Bates tag when the goods arrived at his store in Jersey City and later shipping them to the Cable Building. on Broad- way, to be sold at auction, without pay: Ing for them. CANDY SPECIAL FOR CHOCOLATE PECAN CREAM | ASSORTED FRUIT AND NUT TED CHOCOLATE ICE C SORTED FRUIT AND NUT © SPECIAL FOR DEC. ONE-POUND BOXES. ¥ BUGAR 4Q¢ BRITTLE OLR EABMERNBR AN CANDY rat MY ED A ADE. BONHONS, CHC G yCO- LACE FRUIT, &C., &C. HOCOLATE: -G RADE CH HQRE OF KINDS An Immens: During this sale we W We will deliver 10 Ibs. at the following rates Manhattan Island, Brooklyn, Jersey 106. City, 152 oD Hoboken of the Bronx, No Goods sent C. Dec, 20, of monia, MARY mh ‘AN, native of Tullon, County Carlow, Ireland Funeral at 1.90 P.M. from WE ave, rest, Mra, ISAT wiaew of Samuel Plate MCULLOUGHOn ‘Tuesday, SARAH AGNES, beloved James and Catherine McCullough, elaht vears and eix month Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the fungral from the 4 home of her parents, 2000 Wathaate, av. Fordham. on Thureday, Deo. a1, af 12 jaemonk Calvary Comes” aod CLOTHING SWINDLE! m with swindling the C. B. Bates Cloak House, of Jersey City, out of $10,000) j COUNTER GOODS, LB. - THE LARGEST LINE IN THE CITY. WEDNESDAY ONLY: i THURSDAY ONLY: CHOCOLATES,,...,....1b, 15c| | RBAMS......... vlb. 10c} HOCOLATES. .. : Ib, 18¢| 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st: | 1.00 Pitt BO, 1 DOC DY. AN ENDLE 35 AB- 4 Institutions and Fairs. A 30-pound pail of Mixed Candy and 60 half-pound boxes for..-.++++.. WA OOVLE DUN FIRE COMMISSIONER Commissioner Hayes Selects Al-| fred M. Downes as His Secre- | tary—Good Job Is Mapped, Out for Frank O’Donnell. | William A. Doyle, Democratic leader of the Beventh Assembly District of Brooklyn, was this afternoon appointed Deputy Fire Commisstoner for the Borough of Brooklyn my Commisstoner Nicholas J, Hayes, who has also selected as his secretary Alfred M. Downes, at a salary of $4,800 a Year. Mr, Downes formerly was secretary to Mayor Van Wyck. { When Mr. Doyle was told that he could have the position of Second Dep- uty Police Commissioner he refused to conalder the {dea. “Not for mine,” he said to-day. “I don't want to be led to the slaughter. Between the saloons and the churches, it 4s a hard road to travel. I have plenty of friends who like a horse race | or a game of poker, and I'd be a con stant mark for the pulplts if I didn’t keep filling the fails right along. Then, | if I did go ahead locking up the folks, ) where would the liberal-minded people class me. ‘They'd call me a bigot and a bluenose, wouldn't they? Oh, no rn pass up the Second Deputy Police Com- missionership.”” Mr. Doyie said he believed that Major Iaggerty is the right man for that par- tleular Jub, It came out to-day that the reason why Frank O'Donnell resigned the urénship of Tammany § favor of Philip 1 sloted for the p the Tax Board. — — ARMORY CONTRACT LET. | Bid of Dantel Mar- | he New Sixty-Ninth, Board H lust nigh Bonrd Ace phy for The Armory met to-day n of the new Sixty-ninth Nearly a score of bids were ‘The highest was the bid of P. ©. Brennan, who wanted $680,000 for the work, and the lowest was $406,266, t Id of Daniel Murphy for the James | Construction Company voted to give the contract Murph | SHIPPING NEWS. | ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. Murphy ‘The, Board to Sr, Sun rises. 7.28/Sun sets. 4.40|Moon sets. 3.11 | THE TIDES. High Water, Low Water PPM AQ PAE | Sandy Hook a 4.08 1010 10.47 Governcr’s Islands, 4.00 410 1042 10.45 Hell Gate Ferry 40,03 1Z14 1217 PORT OF NEW YORK, Spain ialverton | INCOMING DUE TO-DAY, Calabria, Gibraltar, Marianne, Gibraltar, Martell’ Hull Princessen V.'Toulse, | Hoste, Liverpool Hamburg | Arkarisas, Stettin, — Majentie, Liverpool OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS, SAILED TO-DAY, Hamtiton. Norfotk Huron, Charleston, Silvis . NEW YEAR’S. 20c ELICIOUS CON- 756 B ASSORTMENT OF 2 ASSORTMENT OF PeHOcoLATES 34,50 ¢ Showing of MOTTO PAPERS, COSTUME MOTTOES, VERSES, FAVORS, &., &. ill continue our Special Offer to Sunday-Schools, Churches, 54 BARCLAY ST COR. WEST BWA 29 CORTLANDT ST COR CHURCH Laugdry Wants—Female EXPERIENCED FEEDER on. collar chine: $0 per week. Myrtle Launder! Myrtle ay,, Brooklyn. Han. ! lyn, TERS wanica, m Laundry, 449 West 125th | RTER wanted. | 1» 445 West 125th Laundry, 445° West” 125th jam av. To make business boom during the dull season it Is only necessary to advertise in the rigs ; ‘Phe \world” | wanted In collar dept, Co- H.ONeill & Co. Fine White Goods. Three Leaders Below Present Cost of Manufacture. FANCY MERCERIZED WAISTINGS—3z2 inches wide, basket weaves in white ground with eolored stripes and checks, and ¢ 28C plain white basket weaves. Your choice at, per yard.... ° Good values at 50c. to 65¢ per yard. IMPORTED SCOTCH KNICKER SUITINGS—in all the new Spring shades—1,000 yards limited for this sale at, per yard. Elsewhere 20c. to 25c, a yard. WHITE LUMAZINE—7?7 inches wide—a beautiful fabric for Reception Dresses and Evening Wear—dainty corded stripes— with Jacquard allover figures, at, per yard...... ...ess00. Value 98c. '15c }50c (First Floor, Rear.) Handkerchiefs At About One-third Former Prices. All Handkerchiefs that were slightly mussed from handling or display during the Christmas rush go on sale at one-third regular prices. They include embroidered, hemstitched, lace trimmed and fancy borders—Former prices, 15c. and 25c. Sale Price 5c. and 10c. Each. (First Floor.) Women’s Neckwear At Less Than Half Price. 300 dozen Butcher Linen TURN-| Stock Collars in Point de Venice OVER COLLARS, plain, hem-| and Oriental Lace, Silk, Satin and | | stitched and cmbroidered, in white, | other materials—Value 35c. to 50c. |} pink and blue. | At 15c. Each. 8 for 25c. | (First Floor.) Lace Curtains and Swisses Ata Big Reduction from Regular Prices, FLUTED RUFFLE MUSLIN CURTAINS-—the body of the curtains is all figured, the ruffle all plain, making them a most | attractive sleeping room or cottage curtain, all 3 yds. long. ( Special, at, per pair. i} 7c Regular price, $1.00. ENGLISH BOBBINET LACE CURTAINS—with gath- a cred ruffles, at what we believe to be the greatest price ( cut ever quoted for similar curtains, They are all 3 yards 5 long. Special, at, per pair..... 5 se Made to sell from $3.00 to $6.00. $1.98 (Fourth Floor.) Blankets, Comfortables, Etc. Our lines of good Bed Clothing are complete in every detail. Every desirable size of White Quilts, Whit: Sheets and Cases, in the best makes will be found here. Specimen Values for To-morrow’s Selling. $00 SILKOLENE BED COMFORTABLES—dainty, cx- ) 5 $1.00 x. clusive patterns—extra large full bed sizes, pure white sanitary cotton filling, elsewhere $1.50 and $1.35 cach, special. . 240 pairs superfine CALIFORNIA WHITE WOOL BLAN- KETS—ertra large, 11-4 size ae ani 375 pairs of SCOTCH HOMESPUN BLANKETS—weight $4.50 6% lbs.—strictly pure wool—Choice, special, at, per pair... 2500 ( HEMMED PILLOW CASES, size 45x36.......-..714¢ each dozen ( HEMSTITCHED PILLOW CASES, size 45x36..12}4C each (First Floor, rear.) A Special Sale of Ladies’ Shoes at $2.00 per pair. LADIES’ BUTTON AND _ LACE} SHOES—Uppeis of'fine soft, bright fin- ished Vici kid, tops of dull kid, patent | $2 00 pair. leather tips; also patent leather vamps, with dull kid tops, all made over the newest shape lasts, high and low heels. Widths B, C, D, and E; all sizes. Regular value, $2.50 per pair. We Show a Complete Line of | Rubbers and Rubber Boots for Ladies, Misses and Children (Second Floor.) Demorest Sewing Machines. We are sole selling agents for New York Cily. And carry a complete assortment of this far-famed ana! , Investigate our Club Plan, $1.00 Club Membership Fee SENDS A DEMOREST TO YOUR HOME. Models from $15.00 to $35.00. We repair all kinds of sewing machines, no matter what make, at the lowest pos- sible prices. (Basement.) The Redfern Corset Is the epitome of all that is excellent in cor- set-making. There are many styles adapted to different forms. We illustrate here but one. showingaREDFLRN Hose-Supporter Model that conforms to the average figure. It slopes the hips and dips the form toward the front. The same beauty of shape and excellence | of ease are found in every one of the RED- FERN models. These corsets are boned with genuine whalebone, making a corset which it is a joy to wear from its adaptability to the form and its ability to retain its shape. Prices range from $2.50 Up. (Second Floor.) Read The World Almanac for 1004 eas Ua POR A") WERE RCE Al a