The evening world. Newspaper, January 11, 1904, Page 7

MURDERER SANE; PLEADS GUILTY Bosenh Schmidt, Who Slew \ Mother-in-Law and Tried to Kill Wife’s Entire Family, Only Committed Manslaughter. BROUGHT FROM ASYLUM . Confined for a Time at Mattea- wan, but Was Got Out . Through Habeas Corpus Pro- ceedings—Indifferent inCourt. Joseph Schmitt, who killed his moth- fr-in-law on April 1, 1899, and then shot his wife, his sister-in-law and his brother-in-Inw, was permitted to-day to plead guilty to manslaughter in the first degree before Judge Aspinall. One month after the time he attempt- 4 {o shoot the entire family of his wife he was indlcted on a charge of murder, He was tried in July and adjudged in- sane. Schmitt was taken to Matteawan As fum, where he remained some thne, was then brought back to Brooklyn on @ writ of habeas corpus. The authorl- ties seemed to think that he had re- covered sufficient sanity to receive some of the law's prescribed penalty. 80 they permitted him to stand on the manslaughter plea. Schmitt conducted himself in court to-day with no special recollection of the crime set against him on the books. He rose after his attorney had asked the Court's permission to enter the plea and said “Guilty” in a clear and firm voice. ‘Then he sat down to await the fur- ther pleasure of the Court Schmitt has been separated from his wife seven months at the time of the @ommission of the murder, He then called upon her to see if they could not ome to an understanding and agree to peace. During the discussion over thelr former domestic infelicities Mrs. Anna ‘Wild, the mother of Mrs, Schmitt, made suggestion that ruffled the temper of the Misband. Cross words were bandied ck and forth, and then Schmitt drew is revolver and fired at Mrs. Wild, Muaddened beyond self-control he turned the pistol on his wife and fired at her. His sister-in Paullne, run- ning into the room: ived the third shot, and Nicholas |, the brother of rs. Schmitt, was shot as soon as he ut In an appearance. ee Mihe. ‘trlul the evidence tended oward the defendant's plea of insanity, he jury returned that verdict and ad- yised that the prisoner be examined as to his sanity, After a period at Mattea- fan Schmitt so far recovered as to be Rttirned to Brooklyn. MPADOO ALL RIGHT, SAYS. MCLELLAN Mayor Much Pleased with Police Commissioner’s Work Thus Far, and Says It Is Just What Was Expected of Him. Asked for an opinion concerning the activity of Police Commissioner Mc- ‘Adoo, Mayor McClellan said to-day: “T am very much pleased with the wor kalready performed by Commis- sioner McAdoo. I hope he will continue his administration as he has begun. It 4s the sort of work that must prove ef- fective and just the sort of work ex- pected of him when he was appointed. He was appointed to administer police affairs fearlessly, and his attitude will meet with approval, I a msure.” —<—— Rights of the Worker. (ohn M. Stiles In the Chicago Journal.) He can join a labor organization if he Bees fit to do so. He can refuse to join a labor organt- gation. He has a right to labor whether he belongs to a union or not. has a right to refuse a man employment because he does not belong to a labor organization or because he is a member of a labor organization. No workman is a good, patriotic or foyal citizen who refuses to work with a brother workman because he is not a member of his unton. ‘An organization which has anything in {ts constitution, its by-laws, obligations, ritual, secret work or policy that causes ‘ts members to refuse to work with an- other workman because he does not and ‘wil not join sald organization is at en- mity wtth the Government of the United Gtates, its Constitution and the very Gpirit of ou free Ingtitutions., ‘Such organization ts revolutionary and hould be suppressed. bar loyer will not employ a employer Ww! n except he belongs to or promises to joln one-of these revolutionary societies is not @ good Citizen and loves money ore than ‘he does his country or Its inatitutions, An organization of employers that en- @ers into an agreement to employ only members of a labor organization does an all act, contrary to the Coneutution is country, and together with the bor organization, becomes revolution- in its character, oe Street Cleaning in Parts. (From the Brooklyn Eagle.) Reports on the cleaning of the Paris atroets have recently been published, and s Paris has a reputation for ita well 1 kept streets, it may interest Amgr- cans to know what {t pays for the it seems that the brooms cost $9, ibber scrapers, $4, oll and lamps for he few small streets which are still Ughted by oll lamps (few would bellevo hat there are such streets) cost $2,000, here are 6,830 syrepers and cleaners in divided’ into 1,382 contannlers; that those who oversee and also work, TO BE PLACED ON TRIAL.; No employer | 10" POOL ROOM MEN PLEAD GUILTY Twelve Arraigned Before Judge Cowing, in General Sessions, | and Fined Sums Ranging Be- tween $25 and $250. | “RIDGE” LEVIEN GETS HEAVIEST FINE, $500. Judge Declares Law Most Un-! just, as It Makes It a Crime to Do in City What Is Tolerated Behind a Fence. Twelve men pleaded gullty to indict- ments charging them with running pool-rooms before Judge Cowing In Gen- eral Sessions Court to-day. They were fined from $25 to $250 each. ‘ All of the men were caught In recent} spectacular raids by county detectives, The most prominent of the prisoners was “Ridge” Levien, who, with Leo Stedeker, kept a pool-room at No. 20 Dey street, known as the Parole Club. It was there that Mr. Jerome, then a Special Sesstons Justice under District- Attorney Philbin, made a memorable raid in person on Fi 18, 1901, and found Maurice Holahan, then Commis- sioner of Public Works under Mayor THIS BOY A FAGIN AT FIFTEEN YEARS Young William Lasky One of the Strangest Characters that Have Been Found on the East Side. INCURABLE SAYS THE COURT. For Five Years He Has Given the Police a Great Deal of Trouble, but Lately He Has Been Teaching Younger Boys to Steal. The east side has long been a treas- ure house for writers in search of “local color." They have gone among the tenements, have searched out the most Interesting types to make them the chief characters In little tragedies or comedies. But It {s doubtful If the story writers have ever run across such a hard character to fathom as that pos- sessed by fifteen-year-old William Lasky, In the words of Justice Wyatt, who presides in the Children's Court, the place where the vouthful offenders against society are brought to either sob their confessions of wrongdoing. boldly boast of thelr crimes or prove thelr Innocence, young Lasky is 1 “Is It any wonder that an ele- has surrounded him? Grown-up ‘'Fagins” have long been heard of—Charles Dickens name to the world—but “Fagins” Van Wyck, in the place. Mr. Jerome held court in the pool-room and Mr. Holahan pleaded that he was “looking for his wayward son." Levien was fined $250 each on two in- dictments, Judge Cowing remarking that he should suffer more, being the promoter, than should mere employees. Five men caught in a raid at No, 127 Macdougal street were fined 3 each. Two of “The” Allen's employees, trom | * No. 80 Sixth avenue, were fined #0 each, Manager Bennett was made to sive $100, Three men from the room at No. 12 East Thirteenth street were fined $2 each. In fining the men Judge Cowing took occasion to say that he considered the present Pool-room law a most_ unjust one, much to the delight of Lawyer Benjamin Steinhardt, who has fought for years against tho existing statutes. “7 hope that some method will be adopted by the present session of the Legislature,” said Judge Cowing, “to change the laws which are now 80 un- satisfactory. The penalties are too drastic and the different clauses are so contradictory that the Legislature should take positive action and remedy the statutes, “It {9 most certainly unjust to have laws which make it a crime for men to do things in the city which they are openly, allowed to do behind board fences.” ——a The Art of Fencing. (From the Illustrated Sporting News.) The art of fencing !s one of the oldest of the many sports handed down to us by our forefathers. When fencing first such tender years as bear upon William Lasky were unknown until he attracted the attention of the police five years ago. Lasky was arrested last Thursday by Patrolman Cotter of the Eldridge street station. He was picked up first as a suspicious person, and Mrs. Julia Schuh. of No. 22% Hldridge street, later charged him with stealing her purse, containing 88. ‘The boy denied the charge in Chil- dren's Court Saturday, and his close-set black eyes snapped in deflance of his accuser, Mrs. Schuh, however, pro- duced sufficient evidence to convict him and Superintendent. Jenkins, of the So- clety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, was in court to tell what he knew about Lasky. After his story was finished Justice Wyatt pronounced his opinion of Lasky. Court Called Him a “Fagin,” “You are a Fagin,” he said. “And so long as you are permitted to run the streets you will be incurable. From what has been told me I belleve you have taught other boys to pick pockets. and many of them, and girls too, are now in the House of Refuge because of vou. Now I will send you there, and I think that you will be given such care that your deftness in this art will be precluded when you are released.” Lasky was then led away Superintendent Jenkins was seen later at his office by a reporter for The Even- ing World and told this story about came into use agility with the rapier was the means of protecting homes, honor and rights, It became gradually recog- young Lasky. “This boy,” he sald, record with our society. “has a long He is an nized among nations af the earth as the) napitual pickpocket and has taught principal feature of offence and defense. other boys and girls to steal. He first ‘Even now fencing is recognized among |trained them in hallways and other several of the nations of Europe as the means of settling questions of honor. To be successful with the folls it is necessary for one to be trained like the modern athlete. The eye must be keen, the brain active; one must be always on ‘the alert. the musoles and pliant. In every respect it Is neces- sary that the body be in the most excel- lent physi condition. It ls essential for a suc Offered to ign by. hh offered to him by his opponen Skil at the game is the result of months and years of constant prattice. Many of our modern fencers have taken courses, recaing: to five years, before they have con- sidered themselves equipped and quall- places away from crowds and then took them out with him and showed them how to get away with a purse. “He was first arrested in 1899 for being disorderly and discharged, In 1900, and mu.. be flexible | twice in 1903, he was arrested for picking pockets, but for lack of evidence was let go. But this last time there was ul fencer to de ready to| enough proof to send him to the House @ of ‘the least opportunity | of Refuge. Ps i His Brother a Pickpocket. “Lasky's 1s @ peculiar case in that he anywhere from two is not the only member of the family who has given us trouble. One of his fled to te considered a master in the|brothers has been arrested for picking art. “In world, hundreds of officers have become. experts, Dut not before they have en- dured the monotonous practice of years in the different armories or barracks, where they have deen stationed, and not without earnest, persistent work training. To the casual odserver, a fencing bout seoms but a series of lunges gnd parries, He hardly a jates the mental strain the agility, and the alertness necessary for the contestant to take advantage ‘of an opponerit's weaknesses or to trick ‘him to some movement by wiich his guard may be penetrat Fencing is @ sport which few men and fewer women pave, matared. i requires much time, ani too much physical training to become generally jer with average merican ete. the armies, of the civilized | pockets, and other members of the fam- At the sneeze stage, that’s the time Par ‘ i ls iia 5 —Take a Preventic ts Bo not Saetas, Wi: Sale of Imported Ribbons, 1,250 yards Taffeta Brilliant, white, cream, pink, light blue, mais, turquoise, vieux rose, nile green, and cardinal, 39¢. per yd., formerly 55¢, 2,500 yards Motive Antique, white, cream, pink, light bl 29¢.,55¢.75¢. per yd. 1,000 yards Lord & Broadway and Twentieth ue, mais, turquoise, reseda, castor, and brown; 8-inch wide, 50c. per yard, formerly 85c. 1,575 yards Dvesden, in light and dark effects; 4 to 8 inches wide, » formerly goc., 75c. & $1.25, Black Moire, inch wide, 25 CtsS., formerly 4oc. Taylor. Street and Fifth Avenue. fly also, His mother and father, how-| he say a woman say William took her ever, have never been accused of any-| pocketbook, : thing and all that seems to be the mat-| “William's father don't know | ye where he is, He asked me last ter with them {s that they do not know| and 1 say, “ile with my. brother how to control thelr children. ‘The fam-| “Ah, William William!’ ity é on eleven | cried, ax If calling for her se ly first came under our attention cleven | ered ee ee ghe wept anil EE Nn St how soon she could see William “I cannot give you the names and| she would sver have ti'm by crimes of which those besides William| | Mrs. Lasky admitted that have been accused. It would not be just to them, There are no charges other children had ones been arrested for taking a piece of ribbon. But this against them now and I understand they are trying to do right, But one and three more are at work now and doing well. She spoke proudly when she sald her oldest son was a fire- William, I ara afraid, 1s incorrigible. mane t ‘ filam, 1 are aftald. Js incorrigible.” | | She understands William, and loves dress of the Laskys and Mrs. Lasky taked readily of William and her other children. She is a large woman with a clear and Intelligent face, She is a Rus- sian Jewess and came to the country a number of years ago with her husband, who ts a tailor. him, even {f the Sociologists do not. a Events the Isthmus, (From the Chicago Reecrd Journal.) “Hist! Hist a few times!” exclaimed American tain of Marines Vhat is it?” asked the Admira uu speak about William?" she sald - voiding Ah, that boy! that boy! He wasn [amore ee he landing good boy al-tome, but he played with | think I see the Colombian army older boys in the street. We used to here is it, Captain? Tam all agog.’ live In Cherry Hil but we moved here “Yonder. Do you perceive its fret to get William ‘ay from those other | sticking out of that overturned molasses boys, They taught him how to take| barrel? pocketbooks; I know they did “I never knew what was the matter until a policeman came Thursday and he say, ‘William, he pinched, he pinch- ed." ‘What for he pinched? T say. Then Macys Realizing that ft had been discovered the army came out and demanded to Know why, In the aosence of a deciara- tion of war, the fleet had entered Co- lombian waters.” Continuation of the sale of Dress Goods and Wonien’s Coats at Less than Halt. Embroideries--A Bright Spring Display in the Heart of January—i« n. Designers have coaxed shuttles into fresh plays creating exquisite graces—original variations—beauty too delicate for type tu interpret. They are from St. Gall—the arabesques, filigree, rococo and ferny traceries of Alpine snows must have inspired the lovely motifs that are worked out on filmy Swiss and fine, tirm Nainsook, Cambric, Batiste and Linon. Among the novelties are : Linen Anglaise Embroideries—button effects Swiss Embroideries—edged with Venise or Valenciennes Lace Swiss Embroideries—Teneriffe—spider-web patterns Linon Embroideries—Irish Point and button designs Corset Cover Edgings—by the yard of piece An avalanche of Edgings, Insertings, Flouncings, Galloons, Medallions, Allovers and Matched Baby Sets. Specials in Cambric & Nainsook Edgings and Insertings—Trimming Widths Our regular 9c kind at 5¢ ; Our regular 18¢ kind at 12c¢ Our regular 15c kind at Oc | Our regular 29c kind at 19¢ Spachtel Shams and Scarfs Regular 60c quality at 39c | Regular 70c quality at 49c out trash. Our pride is in giving real value. their costermonger supplies. Full count, full measure. Dress Shields, light weight and covered on both sides with pure rubber, sizes 3, 4 and 5, sold else- where at 15c.; our price for this sale, 7c. “Victoria” Dress Shields, our own special brand, made of pure rubber, both sides covered with nainsook, sizes 2, 3 and 4; our regular prices, 12c., 13c. and 1Sc. pair; for this sale, 10c.; dozen, $1.14. “Vassar” Dress Shields, made of pure rubber, covered with fine white silk; every pair warranted; sizes 3 and 4, sold. elsewhere at 30c.; our price, 1c, Dress Shields, made of pure rubber, covered with Mercerized cotton, every pair warranted, sizes 3 and 4, sold elsewhere at 20c. a pair; special Nothing skimped. R. H. Macy & Co.'s Black Sewing Silk, half-ounce spools, all sizes, value 30c.; our regular price, 24c.; for this sale, 18c, “Webster” Brand Gilt Edge Black Sewing Silk, pure dye, spools con- taining 100 yards, value $1.00 dozen; our regular price, 87c.; for this sale, 67¢,; 6c. each, John J. Clark's Soft-finished Black and White Sewing Cotton, spools containing 200 yards; value 30c. a dozen; our price for this sale, 15c. R. H. Macy & Co.'s Basting Cotton, spools containing 500 yards; value 60c, a dozen; our regular price, 44c.; special for this sale, 29c.; 3c. each. Richardson & De Long's Genuine “Hump” Hook and Eyes, black and for this sale, 12c. white, all sizes, cards containing aged) ; two dozen; manufacturer's stipu- Shirt Waist Dress Shields, including lated price is 10c. a card; for this set of pins to attach shield to waist, special at 12c, Pure Mohair Skirt Braid, Princess brand, medium, wide and extra wide, pieces of five yards, sold elsewhere at 20c., 25c. and 30c.; for this sale, 14c., 16c. and 19c. “S. H. M.” Black Mohair Skirt Frid, five-yard pieces, special at sale, 4c. Nicholl’s Black and Whie Spring Hooks ana Eyes, cards containing two dozen, value 8c.; for this sale, ic. R. H. Macy & Co.'s Derby brand Black and White Spring Hooks and Eyes, warranted all brass; our regu- lar price, 18c. a gross; for this sale, 12¢, Warren's Twill-covered Featherbone, dozen yards, 54c, Warren’s Silk-covered Peatherbone; dozen yards, $1.09, “Empire” Twin Dress Stays, 6, 7 and 8 inches long; sets of one dozen, 9c. D. F. Taylor & Co.'s Finest Quality English Toilet Pins, papers con- taining 360 pins; sold by others at 13c.; our price for this sale 8c. Plume & Atwood's Finest Quality American Toilet Pins, class “A’’; our regular price, Sc. paper; for this sale, 3c.; dozen papers, 29c. Kirby & Beard’s Finest Quality Toilet Pins, 360 assorted sizes on each paper; for this sale, 8c. “Kirby & Beard's” and “Tayler's” Finest Quality English Mourning ae one-ounce boxes; for this sale, ic. Dressmakers’ Tollet Pins, best American make, half-pound boxes, soid by others at 24¢.; for this sale 15c, Black Alpaca Braid, pleces of five yards, 7c. “L'Etolle” Black Velveteen Binding, our own brand, pleces of five yards, our regular price, 27c.; for this sale, 21c, Macy’s Black and White Prussian Binding, pieces of nine yards; our regular price, 15c.; for this sale, 10c.; dozen pieces, $1.14. Macy's All-silk Black and Whit: Taffeta Binding, extra wide, pieces of ten yards, our regular price, 15¢.; for this sale, 10c.; dozen, $1.14, All-silk Black and White Taffeta Binding, pieces of eight yards, our regular price, 10c.; for this sale, 7¢.; dozen, 79c, Cotton Glace Belting, black, white and gray, % and 134 Inches wide, pieces of ten yards; our regular pect, fic, and 14c.; for this sale, Black and White Double Serge Belting, % and 134 inches wide, pieces of ten yards; sold elsewhere at 75c.; our price for this sale, 49c, Six Handkerchief Specials—llen’s 6 for 24c—Women’s All-linen H. S. Handkerchiefs— Men’s All H. S. Hand! yn pastoral temper 6 for 33c—Women’s All-linen H. S. Handkerchiefs—quarter and half. 6 for 39c—Women'’s All-linen H. S. Handkerchiefs—quarter and half, inen H. S. Handkerchiefs—quarter and half inch hems—6 for 49c, linen H. S. Handkerchiefs—quarter and half inch hems—6 for 56c. kerchiefs—quarter and half inch ‘THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, 1904. WICKED-EVED COW PLAVED ROUGHLY |Mrs. Shapiro Demands $2,000 | from Owner and Says She | Suffered Because of Bovine’s | Humor. There was a buc atmosphere and at the Clty MeCarthy Court where Justice Johs Henry presided to-day during the trial of sult for $2.00 damages bro by M Sarah Shapiro against Mayer and Simon Loeb, whose cow she Red, tried to toss her over the and besides gor black skirt. tiry farm at No. tog her tore her The Loebs ke R. H. Macy & Co.’s Attractions Are Their Low Prices. 3’ way at oth Av». |$50,000 Worth of Furs | for $23,500. ‘Prices Melt as the Snow Thaws., 21 + | These goods were carefully selected | from the stock of probably the lead- ling Fur manufacturer and importer jin America. We secured the cream ig the collection at less than half The balance—thines we did prices. mot want-—-went elsewhere. Rich and luxurious styles and every piece is worthy of a place in the dis- |play of the most exclusive furrier. | There are: Alaska Seal Coats, Broadtall Per- sian Coats, Persian Lamb Coats, Natural Squirrel Coats, Near Seal Coats, Ermine Wraps, Moleskin Caracul, Persian Lamb and Black Fox Capes and a great variety of Women's Muffs, Scarfs and Sets. Continuation of Our An- nual Sale of Muslin Under- || wear and Related Goods— || Greatest of All Values. Notions: The January Sale-~= Whatever other dealers may do, you’ll always find us resolute in the policy of keeping r Truck and seconds are sold elsewhere. You'd be surprised to know how many stores do not draw the line at or taboo rubbish —and still we charge less for the highest grades than they do tor their makeshfts— Neuss's Pin Cubes, containing 200 finest quality tollet pins; jet, white and colors; sold by others at 15c., for this sale, 10c. Black and White Safety Pins, cele- brated “Clinton” brand, small, me- dium and large, cards containing one dozen; for this sale, 3c. Black Tubular Mohatr Shoe Laces, 14, and 1% yards long; our regular price, 12¢. dozen; for this sale 7c, Linen Corset Laces, fine quality, five yards long; sold elsewhere at 6c, each; our price for this sale, 3c. White Cotton Tape, twenty-four- yard rolls; sold elsewhere at 10c.; our price for this sale, Sc. White English Super Tape, twelve- yard rolls, 4s and $4 inch wide; spe- cial at 8c. French Mercerized Black and White Darting Cotton; large balls; sold by Others at 5c.; our price, 3c. Imitation Shell Hair Pins, Macy’s brand, sheli and amber coiors, straight and crimped styles; boxes containing one dozen, 21c, Women’s “Pa Hose Supporters, may be adjusted to fit any size waist, separate satin pad, four straps made of plain lisle or fancy frill elastic, all colors; sold by others aty 40c.; our price for this sale, 24c, Women’s “Pin On’’ Hose Supporters, for side of corset, made of fancy frill elastic; sold by others at 25c.; our price for this sale, 15¢. Women’s and Children's Hose Sup- porters, made of finest quality lisle thread elastic, rubber buttons, sold by ote at 17c.; our price for this sale, 10c. Collar foundations, made of chiffon, pointed effects, sold by others at 15c.; our price for this sale, 8c. “Princess” Bust forms, made of best materials, correct shape, perfectly roportioned, superior to any other form in the market; regularly worth $2. our price for one day only, $1.24, A large Skirt Forms, $5.79. = assortment of Figures and $3.74, $5.14 and and Women’s-« quarter inch hems. hems—6 for 64c, oo seabed AAEM Se ATE Na Bi 9% Forest avenue, Borough of the Bronx. sited the dairy farm in mn July 12, 1902 a Wicked Eye. that af pw, with o eye, a vielous temper and a sharp horn, was in an inclosure The appearance of Mrs, Shapiro sug- gested fun to the cow, and she sailed in to enjoy herself. | Mrs, Shapiro says the cow ran straight at her with head lowered, Mrs. Shapiro, thoroughly frightened, turned about and ran. Was a Race for Life It was a race for life to Mrs, Shapiro; merely a chase for sport on the part of the cow. | th | piro, fits w skirt Mrs ious “butted: and_her Irs. 5) wash 1 to b cow changed her leaving Mrs. Sha- ground. WHC the f mind pire in and Mrs. Shapiro's best all rent and torn, spoke for horn. skirt 34th to 35in St. | Good Groceries: Canned Goods.3* A Sale of Canned Fruits and Vegetables at Macy's. nouncement puts every frugal and fastidious housewife on the alert—in-) spires deserved interest. Compare qualities; compare prices as you find them here) with qualities and prices as you have found them in other stores. Naturally, the impulse of self-interest will prompt} you to become a permanent patron of the store that offers We urge and challenge the test. Canned Fruits. the best values. Lemon Cling Peaches, Lily White brand, can, 32¢.; dozen, $3.73. Yellow Crawford Peaches, Lily White brand, can, 31¢.; dozen, $3.67. Sliced Lemon Cling Peaches, Lily White brand, can, 32c.; dozen, $3.73. Lemon Cling Peaches, Jessamine brand, can, 22c.; dozen, $2.57. Sliced Lemon Cling Peaches, Jessamine brand, can 22¢.; dozen, $2.37. =e Lemon Cling Peaches, Teal brand, can, 18c.; dozen, $2.04. Maryland Peaches, Old _ Plantation brand, can, 16c.; dozen, $1.81. Lemon Cling Peaches, Belle brand, can, 14c.; dozen, $1.57. Sliced Peaches, Victoria brand, pound cans, 9c.; dozen, $1.02. Royal Anne Cherries, Lily White brand, can, 33¢.; dozen, $3.79. Royal Anne Cherries, Jessamine brand, can, 27c.; dozen, $3.13. Bartlett Pears, Lily White brand, can, 27c,; dozen, $3.13. Bartlett Pears, Jessamine brand, can, 22c.; dozen, $2.57. Bartlett Pears, Bear brand, can, 19c.; dozen, $2.17. Apricots, Lily White brand, can, 27¢.; dozen, $3.13. Apricots, Jessamine brand, can, 22c. dozen, $2.57. Pi eee Teal brand, can, 44c.; dozen, 1.57. Green Gages, Lily White brand, can, 23c.; dozen, $2.66. Canned Vegetables. The woman of the home, the head of the the butler—or whoever else it may lies for the table, is not the appropriation to the best advantage if the offeri the Macy Grocery Store are left unconsidered. housekeeper, duty it is to buy sup) Tommtoes, “S. & W.” brand, regular price, 14c. can; $1.21 doz; for this sale, 8c. can; 91c. doz. Tomatoes, Ruby King brand, extra quality, fine fruit, can 9c.; dozen, $1.02, Tomatoes, Jessamine brand, best qual- ity, red ripe Jersey stock, can, 11¢.; dozen, $1.21. Tomatoes, American Beauty extra large cans, choicest quality pack, can, 13c.; dozen, $1.46. Marrowfat Peas, Jessamine brand, can, 10c.; case of two dozen, $2.18. Early June Peas, Lily White brand, can, 12c.; case of two dozen, $2.66. Sifted Early June Peas, Lily White brand, can, 13c.; case of two dozen, $2.89. Extra sifted Early June Peas, Jessa- mine brand, can, 14c., case of two dozen, $3.14, Sugar Peas, Jessamine brand, can, 14¢.; case of two dozen, $3.14. Sugan Peas, Lily White brand, can, 15c.; case of two dozen, $3.42. Extra Sweet Wrinkled Peas, Hart brand, can, 15¢.; case of two dozen, $3.62. Homestead Peas, Lily White brand, can, 16c.; case of two dozcm, $3.62. Petit Pois Peas, Lily White brand, can, 19c.; case of two dozen, $4.34. brand, Jersey Leon Marceau French Peas, Moyens, | 13c. can; $1.46 dozen, Leon Marceau French Peas, Fine, 18c. can; $2.06 dozen. leon Marceau French Peas, Ex. Fine, 23c. can; $2.66 dozen Leon Marceau French Peas, Sur Ex. Fine, 28¢. can; $3.18 dozen. Stringless Beans, Lee Canning Co.'s brand, can, 8c.; case of two dozen, $1.81. lut Beans, Jessamine brand, can, t1¢.; $2.49. s Beans, Jessan of two dozen, rand, can, | 14. case of two dozen, $3.62. Baby Lima Beans, pound can, 8¢.; case, of two dozen, $1.81. Lima Beans, Maryland brand, can, 10c.; | California Asparagus, case of two dozen, $2.28. eee pentane rsa wile beta ‘ow won, tecording to Mrs. Sha | {hai horn, te Jury will decide, | | California | brand, large white and greens sp jess Beans, Lily White brand, can, | 5. So strong {s the sentiment in fever of marriage among uncivilized rages that a person who does not marry 1s looked upon almost as an unnatural or at any rate is disdained. at is or was a matter of unive; beltet in Fiji that he who died witout, hay= ing been married was sto] the road to paradise by the god Nt nangga and “smashed to atoms, Santuls regard the obstinate little better than @ thief, and not at all better than a witch, and both sexes reat him with supreme contempt. Kaflir kraals a bachelor has no voles, « In Tlascala a man of full age who re fused to marry “had his hair ont, af shame’’ In Corea, of the authority John Ross, “the a male human Hindoos honor marriage ghiy that no bachelor Is ever ited on any {mportant affair, and who cannot be induced to ced upon as “beyond the says the Chicago Tribune. apan, as in China, cellbacy ts” schewed and tabooed, and infthe ter country especially it Is allfput yesible to avold marriage, be Por ust or infirm, well formed or formed.” ’ RH. MACY'& @. Cc Broadway a . a Continuation of the sale of Ribbons, HouseholdLinens, Fine Plates and Silverware. The mere an Green Gages, Jessamine brand, can, 17c,; dozen, $1.93. Green Gages, Bear brand, can, 420; dozen, $1.34. Egg Plums, Lily White brand, can, 23¢.; | dozen, $2.66. z Egg Plums, Jessamine brand, can, 176; 9 dozen, $1.93. Eye Plums, Bear brand, can, 12¢.; loz en, $1.34. z Fresh Strawberries, Lily White ¢brand, can, 18c.; dozen, $2.04. Fresh Strawberries, Monroe brand, can, 16c.; dozen, $1.81. s Preserved Strawberrles and yberries, Wiesbaden style, pint cans, 15c.; doz-| a en, $1.74, ‘ Sliced Fresh Pineapples, Lily White brand, can, 22¢.; dozen, $2.56, Grated Fresh Pineapples, Lily White brand, can, 22c,; dozen, $2.56. ay Sliced Pineapp! Honey Bee can, 15c.; dozen, $1.71. fig Imported Singapore Pineapple Chusika, can, 15c.; dozen, $1.74, Fresh Bisckog a Janome re two-pound cans, 13c4 dozen, 5 Loggie’s Nova Scotian Blueberrtes, cam 13c.: dozen, $1.47. Fresh Figs in Syrup, On Tea brand cin aber doaem, Oe Preserved Pees tos oan Oe mm | Celebrated Lily White rleties, Jar, 15¢.; do hla + eal be whose} DDE Lima Beans, Jessamine brand case of two dozen, $3.14, Lima Beans, Lily White brand. 16c.; case of two dozen, $3.62. Corn, American Beauty brand, sweet, x tender and delicious, fancy Maine pack, §” can, 15c.; case of two dozen, $3.42. Beets, Lily White brand, can, case of two dozen, $3.14. Brakely’s Spinach, pound cans, $2.04. case of two dozen, Spinach, Lily White cans, 11¢.; case of Halogen Three-pound cans, 14c; case 9 dozen, $3.14. Okra, .two-pound cans, te; case, of two dozen, $2.49. Three- 14c.; case of two dozen, $3.14, Okra and Tomatoes, two-pound cang,, 10c.; case of two dozen, $2.28. pound cans, 12c.; case of two do $2.66, raed | Pumpkin, Jessamine brand, ti pound cans, 10c.; case of two do $2.28. Squash, Maryland brand, three- cans, t4¢.; case of two dozen, Hotel Mushrooms, can, 18¢.; caserof one dozen, $2.06. t St. Choix Mushrooms, .can, 246.541 of one dozen, $2.74. Sur Extra Choice Mushrooms, ¢ 27c.; case of one dozen, $3.02, injature Mushrooms, can, 34¢g ¢ of one dozen, $3.48. Artichokes, Fonds; can, 49, Cepes, natural, can, 23c,; inrofl, 390, Truffles, 1-16 can, 28c.; 1-8+cam,; 1-4 can, 99c. California Asparagus, Amerikan ® brand, extra large spears, white green, three-pound cans, 370; @ $4.29. Lily Asparagus, sparagu: be} can, 32¢.; dozen, $3.69. tr, California Asparagus, Jessamine*bn 4 medium spears, white and green, elt) .; dozen, $3.13. California Asparagu: can, 22c.; dozen, $2.33. Jessa pound tall cans, 14c.; dozen, #44 a