The evening world. Newspaper, February 3, 1904, Page 4

~ FOR BIG DAMAGES Wealthy Commission Merchant Alleges that Congressman and Others Conspired to Harass Him in Litigation. TRICKERY ALLEGED IN BRINGING ACTION. James Stern Declares Presi- dent’s Friend and Adviser Perverted the Processes of Law for His Own Ends. Congressman Lucius N. LAttauer, of Fulton County, President Roosevelt's lose friend, is principal defendant in ® sensational damage suit brought to- day in the, Supreme Court by James Stern, a wealthy New York commis- sion merchant. ‘Mr. Stern asks for $20,000, alleges con- spiracy and bases his action on a re- cent decision of the Court of Appeals. Hays & Hershfield, lawyers of No. 141 Broadway, represent Mr. Stern. Their complaint charges that “with intent to harrass and annoy the plaintiff, and in the attempt to coerce him into a Payment ($2,425.56) for which he was no Mable and for which the defendants knew he was not liable, the defendants Littauer and Leonard and Bronner, law- vers, procured a pretended assignment to the said defendant Littauer, insti- NOTED SHARPSHC OTER WILL TEACH tute a sult in Fulton County, N. Y¥., which {s a part of the Twenty-second Congressional District. Trickery Is Charged. The complaint further charges that this was done “in the hope that they might thus be able to secure an unfair advantage of Mr. Stern in the said suit ‘dm Fulton County, and in order to en- able the defendant, Littauer, to be in @ better position and better able to anoy and harass the plaintiff and inter- tere with his business in compelling hin to defend said sult by going to Fulton County in order to try the same.” Congressman Littauer, his brother Eu- gene and his lawyers, Leonard Bronner, “New York, and Andrew J. Nellis, of town, are accused of having acted. “wiltully and maliciously and u purpowe of perverting the processes of the law trom their proper di signs, and in order tu coerce o by trickery and cunning.” Debt of Pings & Pinner Co. ‘The Littauers are the owners of the Manhattan Glove Leather Company, Whioh 1s) incorporated In New Jersey, and sold leather to the Pings & Pinner Company, now in the hands of a re- #9 Stern operates a commi ) house and hos handled the: mani factured wares of the latter company. When the Pings & Pinner Compan: Tulied ac sum. of, money was due’ th he Littauers und the present suit damages follows an attempt of the Littauers to collect from Mr, Stern, who glaims to have never received *he goods’ in question. Counsel for Mr. Stern charge that in the Fulton County action that the Lit- hauers ignored an extension of twenty duy4 granted May 7, 1803, obtained from & Justice of the Supreme Court, and forced through a judgment against Mr. Stern. A Sheriff entered tse Stern premises ‘in N: York County and might be still t but the Judgment was vacated Jan, 19, 1904, by the Ap-) pellate Division of the Supreme Court. General Denial Made, In answer, the Iittauers have filed general denials to the complaint. fase will be heard during the present Paid Help Wants in this morning’s WORLD. 528: cerm of court, At one time State Sen- ator Brackett was retained to represent Mr. Stern in the Fulton County pro- mele who think they are wise keep on using some medium which is cheap at first and dear in the end. people keep looking for bet- ter mediums to advertise in and waste time and money for their experience. of all are those who use. WISES World Wants and get Just “bs what they want, JUST COMPARE: THESE NUMBERS AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF WHICH PRODUCES THE DESIRED RESULTS. THERE ARE Paid Help Wants in the thir- teen other New York papers combined, - 6) GIRLS .., . 4) HALL wore 3) HEMSTITCHERS . 4 . ih) House! cs 4| ry 28) KITCHENWORK. MAK- | LAUNDIY .3| WANTS. .12 | CANVASSERS 5| ce ss ud)| CARPENTERS ... 8| MILLINERS .. . CASHIERS . &) NECKWEAR .. HAMBERMAIDS 17| NURSES | OPERATCRS .. ..4! YACKBRS ... | | PAINTERS .. : PLUMBERS .m, DISHWASHERS... 5| porToRs DRESSMAKERS.. 15) pressmas . © DRIVERS 23) PRESSMEN .. PRUG CLORKS...10| saLesus, Dis ELBVATOR a NERS .. . ERRAND BOYS AND GIRLS 9 EMPLOYMENT 4 AGENCIES 9 ENGINEERS | | BXAMINEKS .. . 4) FERDER: RUN- | SALEM SEAMSTRESSES SHOE HANDS SKIRT HANDS , 2 5 8 a A) 210 | - | 1 ) 3 TRIMMSRS . | TUCKERS 10 TYPEWRITERS .. 4 UBEFUT MEN &| WAIST HANDS WAITere uu WAITRESSES ...23 MISC'L.ANEOUS 171 STENOGRAPHERS 6} PUSH THE PLAN 10 TRAIN RIFLEMEN KILLS GIRL SHE WAS JEALOUS OF Negress, Accusing Young White Woman of Having Broken’ Up Her Home, Fires Bullet| Through Her Brain. Societies Call Upon the ‘Pres- ident and Get from Him a Word of Encouragement. SOMERSET, Pa., Feb. 8.—"You have broken up my home!" were the words hissed by @ negress into the ears of pretty Minnie Frieddne, twenty-two years old, the acknowledged belle of Boswell, as she went tripping from her home to the post-office, where she had | ‘The movement put on foot by the Ger- man shooting socleties of this clty to adopt the national army rifle and use is progressing in a manner that {s most kraufying to President Henry Kroger and Vice-President Koekel, of the Na- been clerk for almost a year, tional Schuetzen Assoctation, and to Before the girl had time to glance| Capt, Frederick Sobill, Chief of the around a bullet crashed through her | Schuetzenbund, 1, of New York. brain and she fell forward on the pave- ment. With the pistol clutched tightly in her right hand the negress, wife of Charles Simpeon, a colored burber. turned to Deputy Sheriff Frank Yoder | and Andrew Bittner, who had just passed, and cried, “Take me!" Bittner conducted her to the office of the Mer- chants’ Coal Company and summoned Justice of the Peace J. C. Ickes, who committed her to jail, and in less than fifteen minutes she was on the rdad to this place. Meanwhile an excited crowd of men, attracted by the report of the pistol, had wathered around the body of the wounded girl. Her father was among the first to reach her side, and, taking her in his arms, carried her home, within sight of the scene of the tragedy. Dr. C. F. Livengood was quickly in tendance, but the victim was beyond human ald and died without regaining consclousness. The entire town waa thrown Into a ferment of excitement by the raurdery and threats of vengeance would prob ably have been carried into effect had hot the officers scented trouble and re- moved the murderess. Prior to accept- ing @ position in the post-oMce Miss Frieddne had charge of the Boswell ex- change of the Somerset Telephone Com- pany, Boswell people say the girl's conduct was always of the most examplary character and they are at a loss to as- sign a reason for the negress's rash act. The murderess was crying bitterly when seen in the Jail, ‘I don't know why I shot Miss eddne,"” she said between sobs, husband came home drunk last night and we had words. He tore every stitch from my body and threatened to do me bodily harm. While he was sleeping this morning I took tne revolver which was given him at the time of the Bos- well strike, and started to deliver it to Supt. Douglass, of the coal com- pany. “When I met Miss Frieddne 1 said, You have broken up my home,’ and then shot her, My husband has a bar- ber shop in Boswell and does the work of janitor at the office of the Mer- chants’ Coal Company. ‘wo weeks ago last Sunday I saw Miss Frieddne com Two weeks ago with President Ject and since then he has communi- cated with them favorably, but what the exact expression of his attitude toward the project ts they decline to make public at this time. On the oceaston of the conference with the President the gentlemen named pre- sented an engrossed invitation to him to attend the national shooting fesival to be held at Union Hill, N. J., between June 12 and % next. A similar invita- tion will during the next few days be transmitted to Emperor William of Ger- many through his diplomatic represen- tative at Washington. MAYOR PROBES CASE OF CITY MARSHAL Complainant Against Abramson | Would Like to Drop It, but the, Charges Are to Be Investi-| gated Just the Same, ney had # conference Roosevelt on the sub- | Mayor McClellan proceeded to-day with the “court-martial” of City Mar- shal Samuel I Abramson, who tried to tell the Mayor yesterday that hig case had been settled out of court. Despite the absence of the complain- ant—who, however, urrived after the ad- journment—the Mayor insisted on the hearing. It appears that Abramson went to the “three-cent’! coffee-house of Morris Dintts, No, 1928 Third avenue, in No- vember hist under an order from Jug- tice Hoffman tn satisfaction of a judg- ment for $%. Abramson levied on the cash register, taking the cash in eight. Dinitz says it was $45.50, as shown by the register. Abramson says {t was but $22.59 He pocketed the cash and when Dinitz disputed thg amount Abramson summoned his lawyer and counted the jing from the office and asked what money in his prese after giving business she had in th She replied | Dinits a receipt for & | that she was tele 4nd suid, | On Saturday Lawyer Strahe wrote to | oman, I don't want your husband Sensor Telapped her in the taceltt the Mayor, saying that Dinitz did not| s had never seen her be but my | Wish psecute as the case had been husband told me almost. e¢ MERLE! sere ‘Abramson y about his flirtations with her. Mr. Dinit » payne) money) “Tam thirty-two years old and was| Uf Din born at Shippensburg, Pa. My purents Dinita to-day reiterated to the Mayor Negheny, Pa. I have four] that there was $5360 in the reglater, erauader earn ittsburg to Hen well “| Abramson regretted, he sald, that he Frank Simp' Buea oF Vee mur-| could not find a policeman witness who deress, was ged in jal late this | was present wh afternoon and will be held on @ sharke| jn t Bregerit vnoen Helegunted’ the) cash of surety of the peace, ‘The: murdered | Wns the ” girl's father is a prominent furniture | «ne Muyor. polloenan: on) post? asked dealer in Boswell and his family is ent aterac to; 7 ” one of the best known in this place. a you'couldn't And hime | —— V have tried often.” RELIEF § SOCIETY DISBANDS. “Well, 1 will have the blotter at the | n-house examined, and I dare say find out Who your policeman fs,” the Mayor as he adjourned the Austrians and Ha Each Urganize arians Win a Home.” oo The result of the scandals that te | secretary Cortelyou and Commissioner | DIED WHILE PULLING TOOTH. Williams to drive the representatives of eae the Austro-Hungarian Home from Mllis | Attacked by Apoplexy While Bend- Island have disrupted the Austro-Hun- Jan Rellef Societ ing Over Young Woman, karial joclety. The Hungarian element has sei and will form a societs of its own tor] Noman John C. Jones, of Mitiville, N, the protection of immigrants, while the J.. @ young dentist, dropped dead in bis ‘Austrian element will also have Its own | ofce organization. The young woman ran from the place screaming, and Samuel McDonald, who assing the place at the time, Members of the disrupted soctety say the home, which was supported by sub- sidies from the Austro-Hungarian Gov- ernment, was run for private gain and| rushed ve Lea placed the gcntar ona was he said Bro Woosh had ‘ied 0 of was in reality a paying lodging-house| chair, and an employment agency, oxy. Officials of German Shooting! it in training a force of sharpshooters, | |{ans, but when they | street, eee ten FREIGHT TIE-UP Handlers and Warehousemen on New York, New Haven and Hartford Road Go Out at Walking Delegate’s Command GAINED ONE CONCESSION, THEN DEMANDED ANOTHER Company Officials Assert that the Strike Was Ordered Be- cause the “Business Agent” Lost His Job. All of the freight business of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rallroad in this city is at a standstill to-day because of a strike among the freight handlers and warehousemen, The strike has been a successful one so far, the company finding it Impos- alble to get men to take the places of the strikers. The number of men out was said to be 60 at the headquarters of the strikers, who are members of the Interior Freight Handlers and Warehousemen's Union, to-day, but the New Haven officials said that the ,| entire force employed was only 20 and that there could not be more men than that out. The strike was ordered yesterday by Edward F, Carroll, walking delegate of the union. Carroll was employed at the New Haven pler at the foot of Montgomery street as a car carding clerk up to Saturday night, when the place was abolished and he was let out. Demand for Pay. Carroll hung around the men until yesterday morning, when he sent a committee of them to F. H. Connelly, the New Haven agent, with a demand for 20 cents an our for the men from 7 o'clock in the morning until 6 o'clock in the evening. ‘he men had been get- ting this rate for actual work per- formed. ‘They wanted {t for both work- ing and ‘dle time, Somewhat to the surprise of Carroll the demand was promptly granted, and the men went on with thelr work until noon, when anower committee waited on Mr, Connelly and said that the men must have 26 cents an hour and a guar- antee of $13 a week. This was refused and the men then went out. It {8 @ serious matter to tle up the freight business of a big railroad, ana the New Haven officials made every effort to get men to relieve the conges- tion at their pler, following the strike. To-day they secured seventy-five Ital- appeared in Mon- ikers tackled them, gomery street the |and they made up their minds that they wouldn't work after all, ‘Twenty policemen from the Madison street station are on duty at the pler, but there has been nothing for them to do, Any attempt to actually put new men at work will probably lead to trouble. At present the pler ts chokea with stuff, the river is full of floate loaded with cars, and fifty trucks are standing idle, Clerks Join Strikers, Because of the strike there was noth- ing for the thirty delivery olerks on the pler to do, so the company informed them that they could take leave of nb- sence without pay. They immediately Joined the strikers, and to-day presented & demand for an inorease in their wages from $14 to $16. The strikers say that {f new men are employed they will oall out the truck- men in sympathy and that no handling of freight will then be possible. Mr. Connelly says that by to-morrow he will have all the men he needs, “The strike urd," said Mr, Con- nelly to-day, “Carroll caused the trou- ble because he lost his job, We pay the highest rate for freight handlers in the olty, Other ronda pay 18 cents an hour; we pay 2 cents, We will not recede from our position.”” Firat Act of Vielence. The frst violence attempted by the ttrikers occurred this afternoon, when five of them tackled Eugene Gilchrist, a clerk on the pier, who had attempted to assist in the ahndling of some freight. Gilchrist was dragged from the pler and assaulted. He was then told fo go home and not to come back, an Injunction which he hastened to obo: After the assault on Gilchrist several Pinkerton detectives appeared at. tho pler and there was no more there was no more trouble FIRE PROTECTION Pumping Station Costing $87,-|( 400, with Capacity of 4,000,- 000 Gallons and Twenty-Inch Mains—Water from Ocean. Deputy Water Commissioner Thomas Byrne has completed plans for furnish- ing Coney Island with an adequate sys- tem of fire protection, He proposes, at a cont of $87,400, to es- tablish a pumping station with a ca- pacity of 4,000,000 gallons and twenty- | inch mains, "The water will be pumped directly from the ocean, The pumping station ts to be Ioented at Neptune avenue and West Twelfth where a standpipe 100 feet high will be planted. Triple noazle hydrwits Will he ‘generously acattored through: [rue the thickly populated distrigts of ‘the allroad it is calculated that the pressure will not ssitate the use of engines ior While pulling the tooth of a young| ‘rowing the water, = Phipps Replaces Rockefeller, Henry Phipps, who started tn the steel trade in 1859, years before Andrew Car- negie ever thought of entering tt, and who retired when the United States vy cee fill the vacane: Cor! | Gireotor of that oman, 7 yeereay pute vacancy, cpenteay agen Fenuene OW COMET LAD = ahaess tee oe THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3, 190%. - ‘STRIKE CAUSES YOUNG AMERICA HOW TO SHOOT,! '|WAR BETWEEN JAPAN] AND RUSSIA. PREPARING FOR AN ATTACK. ERTAINLY the Japanese, through | heir late war, taught | the nations of the world that “eternal vigilance is the price of liberty.” Had they permitted themselves to shut their eyes to modern civilization and the im- provements in modern naval war- fare and modern military training, their little island might have been over- JAPANESE WAR VESSTT, run by hordes of Chinese soldiery, bringing their barbaric customs and laws, as well as filth and disease. All peoples should bear well in mind that It is best to follow the maxim—‘“In peace prepare for war’—by keeping an ead and navy in activity—daily practice wit! firearms and modern cannon—constant drills and mock battles, What will be the effect of a war be- tween Japan and Russia nobody can foresee, but our sympathies are all with that brave little people—the Japanese— and if the struggle comes on we hope it will be another case of David vanquish- ing Goliath. . What concerns our American people more than any fear of other nations of the earth is the dread of invasion from infectious diseases. It means fight or die for,all of us. Unless we have that health which means pure blood for the system and an active liver to guard the weak points we cannot resist the at- tacks of the germs of consumption, typhoid, pneumonia, grip, malarial fe- vers and many other diseases of germ origin. If there is a scrofulous condition of the system, catarrh or bronchitis, the germs are sure to attack the weak points, Once they have a foothold in the breach they live and grow in strength and num- bers, and at the same time make inroads into neighboring parts — constantly in- creasing their domain. This is the bat- tle-ground for the Individual. Thus it is that in the beginning consumption Is not such a serious matter to the Indi- vidual. It has been held that consumption fs hereditary, and the fact that one member of a family had died with consumption was considered a -ure sign that others of that famfly could not escape it. This is partly true and partly untrue. A man with weak lungs is likely to transmit that weakness to his children, But there is no reason in the world why the weak- ness should be allowed to Gevelop. There is no reason why the lungs should remain weak. Weak lungs predispose a child to consumption, They provide a place for germs to settle. That Is all that {s necessary. Once let the germs of disease gain a foothold, and they In- crease with deadly rapidity. Pretty soon the blood is full of them, and so loses its healthfulness and its strength-giving qualities. If the weakness is In some other organ, the disease will show Itself in that organ. The germs will get into will begin to lose strength. We speak particularly of consumption because it is _most common—hetause it causes Dr. Shoop’s Rheumatic Cure Costs Nothing if It Fails envet persoll WhO sutfera from Rheu- Weloome to this oftur. For yea Where to find ‘a a utcitie tor Kheumatiam.. For neatly. 2): yearn worked to this end. At ast In ‘ocrma rsearelt was 1 foun mica) und tn olnt me as Ce ‘Sh, had “disapointed “phy: Dr, Shop's Rheumatic Joints into that @id not. disappo matic Breacriptiona turn bony fleah again. That i ae ympovolbiie. But It will drive. trum poison that causes pain and Sweuling, and’ then’ that iv the end. St Rue: Riatisme” T know this 80 we 1 will fur- Blah fore full month my, Rheumatic Cure on cu re °would oe unteasoiubie Weert bed MOM cases Will yleld wien a 30 The tral, treatmont will” My offer 8, made foe you of my his’ but ‘the outcome. of ih. Feri LENGW eheevof actual knowledge, ean do. And I_ know. this Write me, & so that shoop'a: Hheumatt eat, You may take it antiga to waka the tents ea If it succeeds the cost to mu % #5 50. mnie | Te tt calle, the loss is mine an: will be left entirely to you. I mean that exactly. iT expect @ penny from you. ‘and I will send you the book. m3 remedy fora month Ie tt faile the toes 8 Kage Shoop, Box. Racine, Wis. a by don't Aiaremeanrnot chronte are, often one or two bottles, “At all druamist (ae Bises! (Cures a Cold inOneDay, pn oom PILE £01b Cures piles, constipatt Sr ns’ pay. Price wat si rat help oa fanlly rk. Call O40 M: Set ‘AY., Greenpoint. TRONERS— ¥irst-clase tam! hers who can ration was formed, was elected co SUNDAY WoRLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDERS, c my an the blood just the same, and the body | hundred tiustre | more than one-sixth of all the deaths in the world. | If there is a weak and crumbly spot in | the foundation of a house the owner of (the house clears out the decaying mate- | rial, supplants it with new, strong stuff. | That's all there is to do. That is all that | is necessary to do, It saves the house | and makes it perfectly solid again. This is exactly the thing to do. with | | |the lungs. Keep them full of rich, red, | | wholesome blood, and the weakness will | disappear. Decaying tissues will be | thrown off, and new material will be sadded until the lungs are well and per- fectly strong again. This is Just what Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery does, and in this way cures catarrh of the lungs. Almost all diseases have their origin and support in impurity and weakness of the blood. As long as a man’s blood is rich and pure he is in no danger from disease. The blood is the medium through which food is carried from the digestive system to all the é CLEARING FOR ACTION, tissues of the body. If it carriesimpure blood, or an insufficient quantity of good red blood, trouble will ensue. There is nothing about that so very hard to un- derstand, It is perfectly plain and nat ural and rational. The “Golden Medical Discovery” puts the digestive pyate in perfect order and thereby purifies and enriches the blood, anti so puts the whole body in perfect tune. The people who take it find themselves feeling better right away. Find thetr appetites better. | Find themselves stronger. Find that) they are getting fleshy. Those who care 'to know more about it, and all the great medical truths, may learn them from Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad- viser. This great book contains the re- | produced photographs, with full names and addresses, of scores of people who have been cured of consumption, bron- chitis, asthma, chronic nasal catarrh and kindred maladies by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. Take, for example, the case of Mr. Noel W. Orvin, of Langley, Aiken Co. S. C., who writes: “1 was taken sick in July last year, and was not able to do any kind of work ' until November. Had been coughing up small, hard lumps of phlegm for | about a year before I was taken down; 1 then called on a doctor whd attended | me for two months and said that one- half of my left lung was gone, and ad- vised me to leave my home (Charleston, | S. C.) and go to the country, but di not say what sort of disease I had. 1 thought I had consumption, and wrote to you for advice. 1 took four bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov- | ery, which I sincerely believe has done me more good than any other medicines 1 have ever taken,” |PERSONS OF EITHER SEX| Before oF after martiaxe should know them: | selves. Ignorance of the laws of SELF an Jeads to mixery ani Propert! the Orxane of and a great m bills might be any tamlly by yr. th Penetrates SILOANS LINIMENI snoequal) DEALERS °5) >I! } 2,021 ADVTS. IN TO-DAY'S WORLD. PLENTY OF HELP AND WORK. Lost and Found.. Summer Resorts, . Situations— Female 9 3 Male 210 | Auction’ Bales..... 9 Help—Femole ....404 | Amusements - Male 2| Financial . +10 Houses, Rooms & Pianoa . . . 40 Apartments ....284 | Inetruction Medical . chase .... HONeill & Co! Splendid Values Thursday Morning. (On Sale 9 to 12 o'clock only.) No mail or telephone orders—None sent C.O.D. 5,000 Opaque Window Shades. Size 36x72, mounted on spring iene seven colors ca 15c choose from (9 to 12 o’clock).... .......--6..4+ Regular price 25c. (Third Ti a * “200 Hassocks. Covered with Body Brussels sides and Moquette tops 12 o'clock). .++.seeee eee Regular price 2%. basal erate bre (Third Floor.) Brass Night Lamps. Complete with paper shades, assorted colors (9 to 12 O'CIOCK) ++ ee eeee sree ee t15¢ “Regular price 25c. |" (Basement) Silverware Department. 150 CARVING SETS, two pieces (@ to 12 o'clock) per "t69C BER eevee aeccerserereeeenerncces nee ceeeeecerens Regular price $1.48. SILVER-PLATED CANDLESTICKS— i Size 1—Regular pricg $1.49 (9 to 12).....0.-es.006 +++ $1.00 Size 2—Regular price 98c. (9 to 12),....--+++ ti Size 3—Regular price 59c. (9 to 12),.....-+-.4-5+ : Corset Specials. A No. 1 quality—R. & G. novelty material and W. B. Coutil Corsets—newest shape, new dip effect, sizes 18 to 30 Choice, 85c 9 to 12 o'clock)......--- ) Usually $1.50 and $2.00 pair. (Second Floor.) Muslin Undergarments. WOMEN’S WHITE WALKING PETTICOATS, prettily trimmed with lace, lace insertings and embroidery; also dust ruffles—French yoke band, all lengths (9 to 12 o'clock)... Usually $1.19. {85c (Second Floor.) With many weeks of Winter yet to Come 1 paraniee Women’s Coats §pportune Women’s Kersey, Cheviot and Zibeline Coats, lined with soft satin and made in the season’s most approved styles. (Third Floor.) The $10.00, $11.00 and $12.00 values for $5.00 The $18.00, $20.00 and $22.00 values for $10. 00 Women’s Fall Suits. Suitable for travelling or street wear; of course, at about Half November Prices. : Women’s $22.00 Suits at $12.75 Women's $30.00 Suits at $14.50 Women’s $37.50 Suits at $19.75 ; Weare closing out our entire stock of Winter Coats and Suits at about Half Regular Prices, The New Spring Suits -|Suggestive of 1830 and adapted to 1904 are extremely inlerest- ing just now. Prices range from $25.00 to $150.00 Women’s Underwear and Hosiery Very Unusual Values To-Morrow. Hosiery. | Underwear. Women's fine LisleThread| Women’s combination im- and Plated Silk Hose—bal- | ported Merino Underwear ance of alarge import order, | —the balance of'a large im- orter’s stock. A large assortment of patterns in P | Made high neck and long aceven ribbed and plain, all made double oles, heels and toes, also a good| al#0 short sleeves, in white and assortment of blacks natural, ankle length. | at 35c pair—s tor $1.00 | $1.75 each Formerly $2.48 to $3.25. Value 50c, to $1.00 per pair. (First Floor.) we + Sixth ‘Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. Women’s Dept. Our entire stock of Coats from our wholesale Reserve will be offered to-morrow at Retail, At a Fraction of Their Real Value. Cheviots, Meltons, Zibelines, Coverts, un- finished Worsteds, smooth ‘eid mix- tures and fin Velours. syle to’ 50 00" ; ie 17. 49.50 ~~ 55.00 65.00 And Other Simflar Snaps. BE EARLY. Value