The evening world. Newspaper, March 22, 1904, Page 5

WOMEN ROBBED POOL-ROOMS Police Captain riussey Shows How When Gambling Craze! Strikes a Wi and Mother Homes Are Often Broken Up. THEY HAVEN’T SINGLE CHANCE TO WIN BET. Places Run by Conscienceless Swindlers, and Captain Be- | ieves Best Way to Break Them Is to Punish Players. Tho woman's pool-room 1s a con- Scienceless swindle. It is a far worse pest to society than the policy shop. . The bettors never have the barest chatice to win. They ave run by the outcasts of the gambling fraternity. These aro but a few of the terse criticisms of the pool-rooms for women made by Police Captain Hussey to-day peared In the West-Side Court against several prisoners eap- tured ina raid on a flat in West Thir- ty-ninth sireet Capt. Hussey man, with a k resolute m of saying much efore he 2 who Is a quiet little n black eye, a frm and nd a convincing way sw words, has one a of the worst precincts in the city, which | ¥ he ts ¢ ning up with commendable pool-rooms,” sald the Captain to an EB “are what I might gambling es eplders’ web the wome the mesh as hop:lessiy as the feeblest of fies. “There should be a these places as stringent forced against policy Dettors should be amenable to punish- ment as proprietors, for w in regard to 8 the law en- omen who wil mes and thelr household dutics to gamble in these pool-rooms should be locked up for a few days every (ime are caught Bettor Haw No Chance. "If anything, there worse than po! gambling game, for there slightest chance for the bettor to w “The ons who start these pla f#re the cheap touts and gamblers who frequent tracks. ‘There they fully neglect pool-ra ms are money to set up for all they hire a flat tn a tenér a rireulars by i agents and their women k to them. How they cet tie on the races over the telephone st dent know. It really inakes little differénes to them whether ( the mMformation or not, for they have their crooked women touts in the flat to steer the patvone up against the d nex "Wome Most easily touted bling Hell If they their money on a ° ' woods, whivpercd ‘tip Is a never refused, After Race in Run. women are qlowed to*bet rave has coma. tn on. the ipped they ure will is and the in en pawn their hildren's clothes to bet Keop track of will start up in ye A tele- these places. for th nt and move eds no more, as there Is absolutely no chance of his losing. “The strangest feature I have noticed In regard to these pool-rooms is that oc- ensionally won accompanied by their husbands, In the place. wo vaided yesterday 1 found one man who liad come there with his wife,” “'T wanted to see that she wasn't robbed,’ he said. ‘I couldn't preserve any peace in the family unless I con- sented to her coming here, so L thought T would comeslong to see that she got a fair deal." “L told him that the only way to pre- rent hier from being robbed was to take for there win. been firm again: his home would he broken up. That js why these Women bettors should be locked up and it a severe lesson,” ————=—_ YOUTH ATTEMPTS SUICIDE. Joseph Smith Drinks Carbolic Acid, but Life Im Saved. Joseph Smith; of Philadelphia, was arraigned befors Magistrate Breen. in the Essex Market Court to-day, charged with attempted suicide. Ho entered. a. rug store at Clinton street and Rut- fers place last night, bought a bottle of carbolic acid and drank the contents omediately, Dr. Emily Dunning, of 4douverneus Hospital, was summoned, - und succeeded In saving his life Tn hix pocket was found a letter a@- dressed $6 the New Yorle police, which ave his nume and the address of his fumily as No, 205. Beach atrest, Phila- delphia. h, who is twenty years old, re- fused 20 tell the Magistrate why he w weary of life, but promised not to re- peat the attempt and he was allowed to go on his promise to retum to this parents. ——————— Hie Choice. (From the Phijadelphia Presa.) Hi Tragerdy—Well, well! I never thought you'd condescend to take so small a part es the one you're cast for vow. shops, or any similar | 5 is not hel & we Comerdy Well, I have to live. ‘Tragerdy—Oh, was it that bad? maa ar ai tele COP DELIRIOUS — AFTER AN ARREST ' Policeman Wagner Served War rant on Rich James Cunning ham at Morton House, and Something Happened to Him [HE IS AT HOME, ILL; } PRISONER IS GONE. ‘Warrant Was Sworn Out by ! Mrs. Cunningham, Who Wants | Her Rights in a $175,000 Property Deat Protected. Policeman Wagner, of the Woat Side Court squad, served a warrant, on James Cunningham at the Merton House early to-day. Ever since that time he has heen delirious and can tive no explanation asc to the where- abouts of his prisoner. A general alarm has been sent out for Cunning- ham, who Is a man of great wenth His father was the late Patrick H. Cunningham, who made a big fortune His wite ts in real estate Anvestments a cousin of John ¥. Carroll. Wife the Complainent. In the West Side Court to-day William Henry Knox, a lawyer, of No. 59 Win- fam street, representing Mra, Minnie K. Cunningham, the wife of the missing man, sald that last night Wagner was given a warrant for the arrest of Cun- ningham. A brother of Mrs. Cunning- ham, Mr. Kane, accompanied Wagner to the Morton Hi fouse, and there the ed. ‘Then Kane lett. was sent to him and brought back word to Magistrate Zeller that Wagner was delirious and ‘could nothing of what happened after he served the warrant. Property Rights in Peril, A week ago 3 ‘unningham ap- peared before te Cornell ad asked for the arrest of She declared that he had ney the si Was $175,000. 8) band intended to desert her and sh wanted her rights in the property pro- tected. Mr, Cunuingham had been missing for about two weeks, but was finally lo- at the Morton House. He ts a graduate of Manhattan College and 4 Known about town as a ready spender. Mrs, Cunningham says that on the 24th of this month her husband will ve a $23,000 instalment on a property deal, Long Drinking Bout Alleged. Se rgt. Lane, who i» in charge of the > t ‘the’ West Side Court, said t he made an invemtigntion of Wag: : t and would prefer char Acording to the r took Cunningham op nue to Forty-seventh street, Forty-seevnth street to a na: loon at Eighth “avenue, where they remained together until a Jate hour, Cunningham then escaped. Police Sur t amined Wagner and id be able to report PE YOUR. KIDNEYS WEAK? Have a Sample Bottle Sent nearly all diseases have their beginning i | disorder of these most important organs. | The kidneys filter and purify the blood | is their work. organ seems to, fail to do its duty. It you are sitk or “feel badly, ing the great kidney * begin organs to health. A trial will convince any I cheerfully rezommen1 Remedy, Dr. Kilmer’s 5: suffered terribly, ‘Most gratefully vou for many kinds of diseases, and if permitt continue much suffering and fatal reault: eure to follow, irritable, Makes you pass water often d the day and obliges you to get up many during the night.” Unhealthy though you had heart trouble; you may pleaty of ambition, but no strength; get and waste away. The cure for these troubles is Dr. Kil In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural to Nature, for Swamp-Root is the most known to medical science. How to find Out. If there is any doubt in your mind as to condition, take from your urine on rising settling, or if small particles float about Swamp-Rdot is pleasant to take and is in the leading hospitals, recommended b: sicians in their private practice, and is tal doctors themselves who have kidney ailments, because they recognize in it the greatest and most successful remedy for kidney, liver and bladder troubles. SPECIAL woni tion, both sent absolutely free by mail. upon thousands of testimonial value and success of Swamp-Root |s so send for a sample bottle. In sending your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham-, this generous offer in the New York Evenlag | sure to say you read LY, be Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. |To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp-Root, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of The Evening World May It used to be considered that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected, and how every i remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as .vour kidneys begin to get better they will help all the other and indorse the Great trouble and bad liver, Ihave ed t benefit from it. I televeilt h 1° rely of kidney and liver trouble, from which I A. R. Reynolds, Chief or Police, Columbus, Ge, Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible Kidney trouble irritates the } nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless and idneys rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back, joints and muscles; make your head ache and back ache, cause {n- digestion, stomach and liver trouble, you get 1a Sallow, yellow complexion, make you feel as Swamp-Root, the world-famous kidney remedy. erfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that js four ounces, place it in a glass or bottle and let it stand twenty-four hours. If on examination it is milky or cloudy, if there is a brick-dust your kidneys are in need of immediate attention, NOTE.—So successful is Swamp-Root in promptly curing even the most distressing cases of kidney, liver or bladder troubles, that to prove its ful merits you may have a sable bottle and a book of valuable informa- rs received from men and women cured. The THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, | BUSINESS BLOCKS | RECREATION PIER, Residents of the West Side Com plain Because of Obstructions! on the Asphalted Space at th Foot of Fiftieth Street. Residents of the district which enjoys and profits by the Recreation Pier at the foot of West Miftieth street are up in arms over the obstructions which have been placed in the way of thelr complete pleasure. Complaints have been made to District-Leader Daniel F. McMahon, but without avall as yet. The Dock Department, under Commis- stoner Maurice Featherson, has not taken official cognizance of the displeas- ure of the citizens either. Five years ago, wien the recreation plier was opened. @ fire hydrant on the plaza in front of it was removed four blocks north at the instance of Senator George W. Plunkitt. To-day the entire plaza, asphalted at a cost of about none totally encumbered to the ex- clusion of the boys, girls and young men aod women who have enjoyed the facilities the asphalted space offered up to this year. It is filled with piles of lumber, brick, sand, gravel and stone. No place ts left for the sports which used to enliven tne recreation-pler crowds. It in all business. And for this the elty is getting less than $20) a month! Approach Made Narrower, Even the approach to the pier has been narrowed down until less than the full street width remains, The only!" place for the summer evening crowd to gather ison the pler proper, and the Wea of an open breathing spa where the boys and girls could play and the ured mothers and fathers promenade as do their more forcunate brothers and sisters on Fifth avenue, is entirely nul- Lified. ‘There's just the pler there and more. ie letting of the asphalted space Was started last year under Ma: Low's administration. | Dock sioner McDougull Hawkes gave cones slons to several business erns to use the asphulted plaza space, and the resent city government ,lias not -seen H to rescind the ‘orders which Kas yet give so much for so Iittle. “l "The more than 99,000 square feet of t (at something more than §%3 been given @ xquare yard) ing off the pleas- over to business, Ant. perquisites granted to the people of the district. “lumber, brick, sand ver the space where, on Pleasant evenings, the boys and girls congregated, ‘There can be no more bali-playing on the plaza; no more murbles: no more hon-scotch and tag. All Appeals Have Failed. All appeals to the present administra~ tion have so far failed. ‘The business men—the E, I. Ogden Lumber Com- pany, Cusick & Ryan, the contractors: Brooks. contrictor, and Keating, the build ave taken the pleasure- ground a. And all thatthe city gets for revenue for cutting off the free sporting ajace kx barely more than $2,000 @ pearl 08> sibly £100,000 was snent in this one in- Stance for m definite purpose—to give the people of the ci:y a breathing spot and a nlayground. at present is not he The vier is as being as ever. but the surroundings have fess- ened its value very greatly. Absolutely Free by Mail, in the —that tak- one. ed to Is are uring ff times cause have weak mer's help (Swamp-Root ( plessant to tale.) our about If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cemt and one- dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere> Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kil- mer's Swamp-Root, and the ad- dress, Binghamton, N, Y., on every bottle. in It, Cie phy- en by ¢ book contains many of the thousands | well known that readers are advised to; pees \ Maesy Estimates submitted for Awnings, Slip Covers, Shades and all kinds of Interior Decorations. 1904, R. H. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Thetr Low Prices, | : j | : Spring and Summer Mil- \linery, Costumes & Coats, 3 \Feather Boas, Ribbon B'way,, at 6th Ave. Sale of Housefurnishings. ....... The basement folks are irrepressible, “They come forward with a sale of Housefurnishings just when Easter fashions, on floors above, invite undivided attention. over as broad an assortment of wares as you They stretch the word Housefurnishings could hope for, and make the price on every article an in- ducement to buy promptly. Our usualibroad guarantee covers everything embraced in the sale. First Quality Gray Steel Enamelled Ware. Basement. Tea Kettles, 7 inch, 49¢. Lipped Saucepans, No. 2, 15¢.; No. 3, 17¢.; No, 5, 22¢. Tea Pots, No. 1%, 24¢.; No. 2, 27¢, Coffee Pots, No. 2, 27¢.; No. 3, 29¢. Dish Pans, 39¢. Colanders, 19c. Berlin Saucepans, No. 4, 27c.; No. 6, 34c. Buckets, 4 quart, 26c. Wash Hand Basins, 15¢. Pudding Pans, No. 2, 12¢.; No. 4, 14¢.; No, 6, 8c. Rice Boilers, No. 53, 47¢. Ham Boilers, No. 4, 99¢. Heavy-polished Tin Ware, made of best quality plate-— Oval Wash Boilers, heavy copper bottom, No. 7, 84.24. Dish Pans, 12 quarts, 36c. Gas Stove Kettles, No. 2, 34c. Oil Cans, 4 quarts, 24c. Covered Buckets, 4 quarts, 24c. Half-sheet Graters, 7c. ~ Box Graters, 4c. Bread Pans, 14c. Graduated Measures, 1 quart, 10c. Coffee Boilers, tin bottom, 3-quart size, 24c. t Cutlery. » Carving Sets, cocobola good steel, 42c. Carving Sets, stag handles, $2.74 to $6.31. Bird Carving Sets, $1.19 to 84,58. Table Knives and Forks, cocobola handles, 53c,, 91c. and $1.52 set. Table Knives and Forks, ebony handles, set, $1.75. Table Knives and Forks, celluloid indies, set, $2.99, $3.19 and $3.69. Table Knives and Forks, rubber handles, set, $2.43 and $2.66. French Cook Knives, “Sabatier” brand, 28c., 31¢., 38c. and 47¢. Bread Kniyes, 19c., 26¢. and 36c. Garnishing Knives, 24< Ham Slicers, 41c.; Clam Knives, 16¢. Oyster Knives, 15c.; Beef Slicers, $1.08 to $1.41. Oicloth Knives, 22¢.; Putty Knives, i3e. Paperiianger Knives, 16c. Feather Curling Knives, 24¢. Kitchen Sundries. “Red Star" Scouring Soap, box of 100 cakes, $3.49; cake, 4c. Enoch Morgan's Sapolio, 5c. . Sea Foam Washing Powder, 4-Ib. packages, 15¢- Rall Blue, pound, 17¢.; half pound, 9e. dJavelle Water, 12¢ Sanitas Sulphur Candles, 21¢. “Home Use” Cloudy Ammonia, quarts, 19c.; pints, 10¢. Toilet Paper, 1,000-sheet rolls, Se. Toilet Paper, “Nickel” brand, pack- age, 4c. “United States” Furniture Polish, 18¢. Sallade Insect Exterminator, 2tc. Clark's Pyramid Night Lights, 38c. handles, stag handles, Wooden Ware. “Valley” Clothes Bars, 5 ft. high, 39. Hardwood Step Ladders, with pail shelf, 57c. Plain Skirt Board, S$ ft. long, 42c. Plain Blobm Boards, 12. Pastry Boards, 12x14 in., 120 Clothes Poles, 8 ft. long, 10c Press Stands, 19¢. Folding Ironing Tables, 76c. Oak Invalid Trays, $1.24. Wall.Clothes Dryers, 1c. to 46¢. Nest Boxes, sets of five, plain, 32c., varnished, 38c. Hard Wood Knife Boxes, 9c. Hard Wood Clothes Pins, 400 for tte. t Shad Planks, 49¢. and 89¢ Solid Oak Commodes, enamelled pan, $1.96. Willow Ware. Oval-shaped Clothes Baskets, 41c. to 8Qc. ma Office Baskets, 24c. ta 96c. Flat Top Willow Trunks, $5.69 to $8.37. Market Baskets, 69c. to $1.09. Trout Baskets, 69c. to $1.61, Dog Baskets, $1.58 to $4.81 Square Clothes Hampers, $2.06 to $3.79. Carpet or Furniture Beaters, 6c, to S2e. Palm Leaf Baby Hampers, $4.81 to $6.18. Bamboo Furniture. Tabourettes, 18 inches high, 12x12 in. tops covered with matting, 29c Bamboo Tables, 59c. Hanging Book Racks, 69¢ Brooms and Brushes. All-bristle Floor Brooms, 44c. and 59c. All-bristle Dust Brushes, 16c. All-bristle Window Brushes, Sic. and 62c. Paint Brushes, 3c. to $1.15. Varnish Brushes, to 4ic. Kalsomine Brush Roof Paint Brushes, 53 Whitewash Brushes, 16¢. German Sink Brushes, 5c. Stove Brushes, 12. to 27c. Three-sewn Brooms, targe size, good quality corn, 19¢. Whisk Brooms, enamelled handles, 9. Bell Feather Dusters, 9 in., 19¢.; 1 in., 31c. 7 Serub Cloths, 6c. to 5e. Nickel-plated Bathroom Fixtures. Soap and Sponge Holders for bath tub, 97c. to $2.74. Soap Dishes for bath tub, 43c, to $1.98. Hanging Soap Dishes, 56c. to $2.03. Standing Soap Dishes, 46c. to $1.34. Toilet Paper Holders, 61c. to $1.38. Tumbler Holders, 34c. to $1.51. Tooth Brush Holders, 48c. to $1.03. Towel Rods, 34c. to $3.96. Rote Hooks, 4c. to 9 Match Safes, 21c, to $2.58. White Enamelled Bath Room Scales, $12.59; with measuring rod attach- ment, $18.24 Baby Carriages and Go-Carts. Prairie Grass Baby Carriages, fully upholstered, $6.33 to $14.56. Prairie Grass Go-Carts, $4.32, $5.43, $5.99 and $6.52. Reed Go-Carts, solid roll, closed sides, green enamelledavtomobile gear, para- sol clamp and rod, white sateen para- sol, green lining; patent rubber-tired wheels and rubber hub cap; sold else- where at $12.00; our price, $7.89. Reed Go-Carts, all 1904 styles, $5.98 to $24.11, Reed Baby Carriages, 1994 models, $8.94 to $19.24; with hood, $17.18 to $30.96, Sanitary Goods. Bed Pans, agate nickel steel, $2.02) white enamelled, $2.44; zinc, $1.49. Douche Pans, $1.39; Oak Bedets, $6.42, Agate Chamber Pails, $1.56. Folding Travelling Gommodes, $2.74. Urinals, $1.49 and $1.66, Spit Cups, 41. Pus Basins, 41c. and 49¢. Agate Irrigators, $1.49 and $1.98. Stomach Warmers, made of zinc, $1.13. Foot Warmers, made of zinc, for bed or carriage, $1.13. Commode Chambers, 53c., 59c. Trunks and Bags. Travelling Trunks, covered with can- yas, extra heavy hardwood slats, wrapped, protected by wrought iron trass-plated clamps. fixcelsior lock, two heavy leather straps, strap hinges, stitched leather handles, iron bottom, cleat rollers, deep set-up tray with hat box and packing compartment:— $4.39; 30-in., $4.74; 32-in., z 34-In., $5.43; 36-in., $5.77; 38-in., $6.11; 40-in., $6.29, Travelling Trunks, canvas covered, stout hardwood slats, wrapped, pro- tected by 7};-in. top clamps and 10- inch steel body clamps, malleable iron corner clamp on top and bottom, solid brass Excelsior lock with large end bolts and dowels alongside of lock, patent hinges, stitched leather anchor handles, iron bottom, iron bound, three centre bands, all the trimming riveted, the hand that lifts the cover lifts the tray, with hat box, collar and cuff and packing compart- ments, drim-bottom dress tray cloth lined throughout: 32-in., $8.41; 34-in., $8.79; 36-in., $9.14; 38-in, $9.48) 40-In., $9.82. Steamer Trunks, canvas covered, heavy leather bound, with extra heavy leather straps, hardwood slats pro- tected by brass-plated clamps, large end bolts, strap hinges, brass Excel- sior lock, stitched anchor handles, deep tray with collar and cuff box and packing compartment: 28-in., $5.49; 30-in., $5.84; 32-in., $6.18; 34-in., $6. 36-in., $6.87 38-In., $7.21; 40-in., $7.56. Dress Trunks, selected wood, covered with heavy canvas, bound with raw- hide, five narrow hardwood slats pro- tected by malleable clamps, all parts riveted; top tray with packing com- partments and woman's hat fasteners and three extra dress trays: 35-in., $14.42; 40-in., $15.12; 42-in., $15.79; 44-in., $16.48, Moth Preventatives. Liberal use of the Moth Killers mentioned here will carry through the moth months, The low prices do not reflect mar’ due to the war in the far East, Moth-proof Paper, 40x48 it size; dozen sheets.....++eee+++ Moth-proof Bags: Suit size, each... Overcoat size... Ulster size... ... eee Ole Moth Balls, pack ige --» 5c Moth Crystals, made in our own laboratory, package 7c Oriental Camphér, 12-07. pkge.... 14e Two Specials in Hosiery. « » Women's . 50c Hose at 29¢ Imported Black Lace Lisle Thread, all-over lace lisle, or plain with lace instep; newest patterns; sold elsewhere at 50c. a pair; our price 29° Children’s 45c Hose at 24¢ Imported Black Lace Lisle Thread, lace running full length; a number of pretty patterns; sizes 6 to 814; sold elsewhere at 45c. a pair; 24° Sale of Women’s Belts.» Wednesday morning we place on three thousand new Crush Belts, with sil: all with leather-covered buckles. black, white, blue, green and tan. sale, at about One-Half Valse, made of fine, soft sheepskin, lined Can be had in Sale price, each,......, 24€ We are showing a complete assortment of The New Royal Belts, perfect fitting, made in the newest effects, at prices ranging from 79: to $8.49: Two Special Imported Black Moire Velour, pure silk and wool, in a variety of coin dots; imported to sell at $1,00 a yard. Specialt 59° s In Silk.» Fancy Colored Silks; checks stripes and small designs on taffeta and Louisine grounds; new and stylish combinations. Special at 590c¢ Women’s Rubters at 54c Men’s Turkish Toweling 24 Fi. Specially adapted for the high Cuban hgeled shoes; also Rubbers for French heeled shoes. Others ask 65. and 7$c.; our prices....++ ., S4¢ 25c, Men’sCollars at 12c. lat Fi, 34th Bt Macy's Linen Collars, 4-ply, linen both sides, in 42 styles; matched by others’ 25e. grades; our price, 12 Bath Robes Less Than Half Price. -ist FI in pink, blue, brown and red; also light plaids in pink and blue ; made with hoods and mercerized silk ea Regularly sold at $10.98 and $11.98; spe- Cial at....-0000.. $5.48 your packed-away winter garments safely ‘Ket advances in camphor and like materials, \ “Kilmoth,” package, each.........14¢ “Ta Na" Chinese Camphor Tablets, 1-Ib. package. eeeelZe Cedar Shavings, up in small Children’s Wear, — Fi Nainsook Short Dresses, trim- med with three rows of em- broidery inserting and tucks; skirt finished with hem; sizes 6 months, 1 and 2 years... ,.49% Nainsook Short Dresses, Bishop style, gathered at neck; neck and sleeves trimmed with fine embroidery insert- ing; skirt finished inserting and hem; sizes 6 months and 4 year.. 99C Princess Dresses, sheer lawn, trimmed with three box plaits back and front; round collar: skist finished with hem} sizes 2, 3and 4 years........... 49 Lawn Guimpes, trimmed with hem- stitched tucks, Valenciennes’ and em- broidery insertings; sizes 4 to 14 years Spusessereasiscey 9c Muslin Drawers, hemstitched cambric ruffle; sizes 2 to S years, L4c; sizes 1Oto 16 years Slee Ble Muslin Drawers, hemstitched rutfle, trimined with lace, sizes 2 to & years, 22c; sizesi10 to 16 years,... .,29¢ Men’s and Boys’ Shirts, i At 48c.—Boys’ -Negligee Shirts, of madras and percale, cuffs de- tached, full sizes 12 to 14; sold elsewhere at 75c. At 59c.--Boys’ Sti Bosom Shirts, extra well made of percale, sold else where at put —) glixee Shirts, plain or plaited bosom: Oxford, madras and percale, cuffs attached or de- tached, Sizes 14 to 18; sold elsewhere at $1.00. At 64c,--Men's Stiff Bosom Shirts, of percale and madras in light and dark patterns, cufis detached; sold else- where at $1.00. At 68c—Men's Full Dress White Plaited Shirts, afew \ It plain bosoms; made by a leading manufacturer to sell at $1.50, * price 26c.; our price for this sale, 19c. eens som 7 mepupnparerad 4th to 35th St iNovelties and Neckwear. SaleofOrientalRugs Three Remarkably Low Prices on Choice Eastern Weaves. aa), This sale involves the complete stock of an Oriental Rag dealer— every small and medium sized Rug he had—bought far below market value, and given sale prices on the same basis. There are Rugs from the interior of Persia, from the C: Mountain region and the Rug-weaving disftict of the far jant in color and unique in design. The range includes everything from the thick, heavy weaves, suitable for office or hall, to the fine, short-pile, delicate-colored ideas so admirable for parlors, and the long, narrow Rugs for hall strips and like uses. Sizes range from 3x5 feet to 4%4x8 feet, not including the quantity of narrow Rugs mentioned. Selection may he made from one thousand pieces, divided into three lots, at three prices new to New York’s Oriental "123." 10." 444.8 Carpet Size Rugs Marked Down. aM. 3in.x Oft. Oin., was $39.98, now $29.98 ° i i $44.98, now $34.74 + $49,98, now $39.98! $56.74, now $44.98 + $69.98, now $57.86 Turkey — 6 ft. Turkey — 6ft. Turkey — 7 ft. Turkey — 7 ft. Turkey — 9ft. Oin. x 10 ft. 1 in. x 10 ft. Gin. x 12 ft. Bandhurr- 9 ft. Oin, x 13 ft. , was $84.98, now $69.98 Indian —10ft. 3in.x 13 ft. 0 ‘aS $139.98, now $99.98 Persian — Oft. 4in.x12ft. Oin., was $139.98, now $99.98 Turkey —11 ft. 11 in. x 14 ft. 3in., 8, now $84.48 Many Others Reduced Proportionately. Royal Wilton Rugs Reduced. an Fi, ’ These Royal Wiltons are shown in rich Oriental and Two-tone effects, famously durable, and the new prices should hurry them at double-quick: Size 6 x9 feet, regularly $19.98; special at $17.98 Size 8% x 1036 feet, regularly $29.98; special at $24.98 ’ Size9 x12 feet, regularly $34.49; special at $26.98 . China and Japanese Mattings. The largest stock we ever carried. We count ourselves extremely fortunate in possessing more new Mattings this season than ever before. They are our own importation—fresh, clean weaves from China and Japan, in unusually attractive colorings and designs, and every roll is resilient and bright. Prices are matchlessly low. China Mattings. Rolls of 40 yards, small advance in prices for less than 40 yard rolls. $7.50 quality, a roll..... 5.98/ $11.00 quality, a roll..... 8.98 $8.50 quality, a roll..... 6.98/§12.00 quality, a roll..... 9.98 $10.00 quality, a roll..... 7-98 '$15.00 quality, a roll..... 11.98 ‘ Japanese Mattings. / Cotton Warp Mattings, beautiful carpet effects in green, red, blue and tan; also white grounds with fancy figures: $10.00 quality, a roll. .... $7.98 | $15.00 quality, a roll... ..$9.98 $16.00 quality, a roll........ $11.93 Extra quality Japanese Mattings, extra fine; 40-yard rolls, at $15.98 and $22.49, Upholstery. -«». A Sale of Passe Partout Pictures, Lambrequins, tigured silk, light Remarkably Inexpensive.—sa v1 Piatti ePrir apa Dutch Subjects, with blue linen Lambrequins, figured satin, floraland mats, 10x12 inches, each...36¢ Oriental effects:—$4.50 to $6.00 Japanese Life Studies, copies of Es- qualities at $3.24 to........ $4.74 ther Hunt, red mats and bindings, Lambrequins, fancy sateen, heavy cach......+ 39 tassel fringe:—$1.25 to $2.00 quali- Feline Studies, hand colored, size ties at BOC. tO... 6... eee GUAD 9Oxtt inches, cach,...... ween d4e Japanese Silk Sofa Cushions, all Delfts, Landscapes, Dogs, Indians, colors, heavily embroidered with Withelmina and Country Girl sub- tinsel, extra well filled; sold by jects, cach.......ses004 2c others at $2.50; our price,....99¢ New York City Views, Indian, Col- All-Glass Bead Japanese Portieres, lege, Golf and Bathing Subjects, size delicate tintings; $9.50 and $12.00 5x7 inches, CaCh...eee--+++... OC qualities at $4.98 and........ $5.74 Good Groceries. ». The Malta Vita Pure Food Company’s New Cereal, “Vim,” regular 10c. package, same size as the 15c. package of other Breakfast Foods. 3 for 10c. Sardines—P. Chancerelle brand, full weight, half cans, regular lozen, $2.17. Imported Sardines, full weight, quarter boxes, 10c.; dozen, $1.18. Sardines in Mustard, Imperial Brand, full weight, three-quarter box, 7c.; dozen, 76c. Lily White Flour, 2414 Ibs. for 72c.; half barrel for $3.18; whole barrel for $5.78. Rolled Oats, Lily White brand, Farina, Barley, Pearl Tapioca, Sago, pound cartons, 5¢.: dozen, 54c.; Best Granulated Hominy, five pounds, in cotton 2-lb. cartons, 9¢.; dozen, $1.02. bags, 1 1c. ; White and Yellow Meal, 2-Ib. package, Lemon Cling Peaches, Belle brand: i 6c; 10-Ib, bag, 24c, can, 14¢,; dozen, $1.57 af Graham and Rye Flour, 3-Ib. package, 9c.; 10-Ib. bag, 28¢. Fancy New York State Pea Beans, 2-!b. package, 10c.; 10-lb. bag, 48¢. Prepared Buckwheat and Self-raising Flour, Lily White brand, 3-Ib. cartons, 12c. Maple Syrup, Lily White brand, bot., 19c.: bot., 31¢3 half gallon, $9c.; gal- ton, $1.12. ~ Lemon Cling Peaches, Lily brand; can, 32¢.; dozen, $3.73. Yellow Crawford Peaches, Lily White ‘and; can, 31¢.; dozen, $3.67. d Lemon Cling Peaches, Lily White brand; can, dozen, $3.73 Lemon Cling Jessamine brand; can, 22c.; dozen, $2.57 tender and di Sliced Lemon Cling Peaches, Jessa- pack; can, 13¢.; mine brand; can, 22c.; dozen, $2.57 542, Lemon Cling Peaches, Teal brand; Cross & Blackwell's Genuine Scotch can, 18¢.; dozen, $2.04 pais eAuy 4 Marmalade, Lily White brand, glass Catméal scaled cansy ontaln ing rag $; regular price 15c.; for this sale, ua) doren, $1.18, Armour's White Label Chicken Soup, Maryland Peaches, Old Plantation large cans, sold by others at 256% brand; can, 16c,; dozen, $1.81. our price, 140.5 doren, $1.57. Marmalade, Lily White brand, glass jars; regular price 15¢.; fort sale, 10c,; dozen, $1.18. Extra large California Prunes, twenty- five pound boxes, $1.4) and $1.92; two-pound pickages, 16c. Evaporated Peaches, t-Ib. cartons, regular 1$c. kind, at 10c, Evaporated Apricots, package, 15c. and 18c. Royal English Worcestershire Sauce, 1-4 bot, t4¢; dozen, $1.87; 1-2 bot. 24¢.; dozen, 9; large bottle, 44¢,; doz : Norway Mackerel, No. 1, Shore Mess, to-Ib, kits, regular price, $1.86; for this sale, $1.56. Bloater Mackerel, heads and tails off, 10-Ib. kits, regu- lar price, $2.09; for this sale, $1.72. Crosse & Blackwell's Genuine Scotch cious, fancy Maine case of two dozen, White