The evening world. Newspaper, March 24, 1904, Page 2

SR ‘Wi ARNOLD ~TVES IN LONDON Author of eho Ligh Light of Asia” and Other Famous’ Works Passes Away at the Age of pey-twa. ACHIEVED MANY TRIUMPHS IN FIELD OF LITERATURE. For Thirty-five Years One of the Wrote More than 9,000 Edi- forials. a LONDON, March %.—Sir Ewin ‘are t moldy he author. died in London this fuornine. { Although Bir Edwin suffered ‘of Im Sears from partial paralysis be was not Maken seriously ii] until last week 228y PMwin continued his Mterary work pith quite recen ing jm connection with the, Russ Japanese wet, in which he was groatly dnterested. ‘The funeral will occur “Maréh 2% The body will be cremated iat “Woking, 4 Sir) Fawin Arnold was born in June, Yse2. in London. He was the second son Jot Robert Coles Arnold, a magistrate for Sussex, He was educated at Kini Behoo!, Rochester, and King's College. ‘London. He was then elected to a acholarship. at aiversity College, Ox- ford, where In 188% he obtained the New- fate prize for an English poem on the) When the late Earl was nad allied Chancellor of 1A TSS Arnold was Jelected 10 make the address of welcome, On his graduation In 1841 he became a Liberal In politics and was appointed Superintendent of the Government San- ncrit Bchoo! 1n Bombay. It was there that. Re produced his first great literary | ‘work... His “Hight of Asia’ won him dmmediate recognition. ‘After translating many of the San-/ ‘Serit and Buddhist masterpieces Sir Edwin returned to England and in 1864 became an editorial writer en the Lon- don Daily Teiegraph. He held that po- sition: for more than thirty-five years and wrote about nine thousand lead-| Ing editorials. Popular in Jap: He ‘was visiting the British Museum ‘tn 1860 when he became acquainted with Miss Fanny Channing, also a visitor and a few months later they were mar. pried. They had two children, one a aughter, now married to ap dinglish- | an, and the other a son, Lady Ar- old died In 1889 and that year Sir Ed-| tin and his daughter went to Japan to Hive. “sphere they lived as the Japanese do nd at firet became very popular in high soclat circles in Yokohama and Tokio. It was there that Sir Hawin wrote "The Light of the World,” aa a masterpiece to The Light of “tn Japan Sir Edwin and his daughter ede ike. the Japanese, dressing” and yating similarly ar observing all othe a me infatuated focal customes lite and said he would “Japan caesar nae ater e. d Him of Plagtarinm Japan he wrote the famous | . ath oyage of Ithobal St the eith “wile, oe and Editors of London Paper—| his lost wating | | cases where a tinct. In the other three ca: cardiac MAssiK | patient was to all intents and purposes doad before the operation was at- tempted Another of the cures was that of a} young Philadelphian who stabbed | through the heart. ‘Thy wound was so CE SORE eee THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 24, 1904, LIVES SAVED BY HEART MASSAGE Daring Experiments in Surgery by Philadelphian Successful and the Medical World Has a New Wonder. ORGAN IS MANIPULATED BY SURGEON’S HAND. | Circulation Restored in Cases!" Where the Patient Was Prac- tically Dead—Discovery Re- | garded as a Great Boon. | (Special to The Evening W PHILADELPHIA, ge” fs surgery’s lat the restoring of apparentl This performed through the tiasues of the outer body, | but by meaue of manipulating the heart \tself. An opening is made in the flesh and the heart exposed A hand fs then inserted into the car jac vayity, while the operator's other hand exerts a light pressure from the Joutstde. ‘The two hands then gently | squvere and knead the sensitive organ until the ctreulation is restored and the cardiac auricles and ventricles can be [induced to continuo thetr suspended functions. To Dr. W. W. Keene, of this city, belongs the credit for the discovery, and he described his experiments in heart massage before the local County Medical Soclety last night Dr. Keene accompa with the proviso that hi should never be employed until evary other means of restoring suspended ani- mation had failed. He also admitted that thus tar out of twenty-seven cuses | could report but four thorough re- coveries, Practice aud extens! theory it In belle Imize the chances of m ‘The marsage ts int Mareh Heart m miracle for extinet Ife, | massnge is not rt massa is of his new fffeatly inin- ‘a ded chiefly tor jent hax succumbed to pae during a. surgieal Dr. Keene says that in such uirse i to lay the and by delicate the circulation, nized means of restor- @ tried betore revorting chloroform col operation. ane nt the proper « fers respiratlo} to this," advised Dr, Keene. "Then, after a lupe of from five to ten mint utes, being convinced that there is no other menis for reviving the heart ac- . the incision should be made.” eral successful cases the ry where life was arge na to require six stitchen. | 1 lieart was laid open between the fourth and fifth ribs. ‘The massage and atitching were then performed and the cavity closed. The patient is now con- valesoent and reported out of danger. Nk bag has been devi i in which patients during the process of cardine | fer wax notined jand news of the first false move will reach me." anv that the places that are opening to-day have all arranged for non- interfercnce on the part of the police. open New York. Twentieth street, West Thirtieth street and pointed to the fact that all through Commissioner Greene's administration PTOMAINES KILLED GOFF DOESN'T LIKE ANCILOTTI FELL BOY WHO ATE CANDY ALBANY AGREEMENTS His Sister, Who Shared the Sweets with Him, Stricken with Convulsions—A Report Made on Staten Island Case. ef Dr. Conrad Is Called, but’ Hearing Is Postponed Unti! Monday. Side, and Broke His Nose. ree Mord, pers Phy: i hen the trial of Dr. Edward ©. Con-| Ancilottl, the man who loops the gap| tem. It Js very easy for the stomach De. Ge t Wh he trial of Dr. Edward ©. Con-| f (i) ho I the gap] t beast for the st n slojan for Richt gh, and Dre] rad, indicted for illegal practice on evi-/in the circus at Madison Square Gar-/ liver, bowels and kidneys to become | William | Walser, 1 consultation | dence secured by District-Attdrney | den, found a gap In the loop that he | doranged, and when they do the per- to-day ert a shat witie Horproaés, Jerome and the County Med wasn't looking for this afternoon, and{ eon soon’ feels tired, languid, weak, the el@ht i] son of John Was moved before Recorder n they pleked him up his nose was| jow-epirited and gloomy. greaves, of Pon W. Mi. Oleott, counsel. for Dr broken and he was pretty well brulsed.| The nerves Wecome ny fie cardia lier rad, rone in court and said that he was | Prok ’ ee ak ent surprised at the mation: as reat of | Nevertheirss. Ancilotti says he will loop | sanity or paralysis may follow. The of ptomaine 4 informed bim that they (the gu to-night, na. usual blood gets bid, there-is coated tongue, The bay's sister Lillie, Sve yeare old, with Mtr. Jerome! -rne Garden was crowded, women and| had taste In imouth, conationtina: was seized to-day with sion the tHal whould be Post: | children prapondernting, when the 2 Hy Conec ee on sitiliar to. tat. wtileh, sesutted tn ene | Pyne, snaed eauauavel eer Pere a ee the complexion grows sallow and life \ at which resulted tn ecorder @ would have! Ing performer started om his eye looks dark. All persons complain-| Boy's death to be some n than this ad: | @ignt down the long incline ta the top. | D mplain The children bought candy on 1 yanced by counsel for a postponement. , . hat it he| 128 Of any of these troubles will fi Tag ate: Pale , He added that he didn't Ike the fdea| It hed always been supposed that Ml read with wonder the following let-| nay vate some of fi, and thatlof having such agreemente mado in Al-| would meet with an acctdeat it would! ior tom Mrs, Kate Austin, 40 Jenny evening the boy complained of iliness.|bany. The court was the place for sich |}. in the electrifying gap at the top of ea chads AAs LEA Ps Ho was able to get up yesterday morn-| things to be settled, he sald. Atte josde whieh he oleaeatbendl dewne Lind Ave. Somerville, Muss. She! ng. but was soon seized with convul- who was) bn court sald’ He Be says: ing. s Such an agreement with ward Hone, which continued until he died. De Dr. Conrad's friends. He sald he had) rhig latternoon he cleared the gap Walser, who was catiod, would noc issue | been approached.on the matter of an! ve” hut in deacen a in denth certineate, and Coroner Schae- {adjournment in ‘Albany, but had re. |nicelx. but in descending the ee on {f fused to consider it. M: Oleott then | the far side he lost control of is ma- {said he would not be free to go on with the case wmtll after the adjournment of the Legislature, but that he had ar- ranged for other trial counsel for the! sawdust defendant, Recorder Goff then grated ; breathless sin an ads nent until Monday morning !daring trip n condition that the defense would nat Hust what Ntllize the Intern to move a change Of There w venue, Mord went to the houre, from the Coroner, he found that the undertaker, not knowing that a certificate had been withheld. had embalmed the body. ‘The little girl's condition is not as vet considered dangerous, RELIES ON M'ADOO | TO KEEP LID ON: (Continued from Firat Page.) When Dr. under tatruction ations of wonder Some of Ch were. cevsloplan terla when the ela not injured bowed badly whe Gi 6 sUTECON ed down, ithe only injury he could disuay er. ‘Tell Mr’ Bailey,” said Ancilotti, a broken, nose ia a trifte, to-night.” with « powerful clique of gamblers and will wage auch a wey on the police that Commissioner McAdoo will find It impossible to hold down the lid.) ‘According to rumor the course of action of the gamblers will be to open and run as many places as possible, allow the news to become general arouse a sentiment against the administration of the Police Department | that will result in the Comminsioner’s rettrement. Commissioner McAdoo is worried over the outlook. | | i 1 Immediately atter| \he took office he called all the Inspectors in the city before him at we quarters and warned them that they would be held responsible to the lgit. | He told them that if they tried to fool with him they would realize that) they were playing the mistaken game of thelr lives “IT have sources of information,” he said, “that you know nothing about | GRAFT STILL BEING PAID OUT. Despite his sources of information it ia asserted by persons who say ‘ they know that police tribute is paid by pool-rooms throughout the city Are Issued. ax printed to-day purporting to reveal a condition of wide-| | Mattiiew Bars, It Was asseried that the Oak street, Church street, West [°' * West Forty-seventh street pre-) Thettre In nde, | diacharaing tied, | Proscentum agistrate rt A story a hoxes, Zeller to- incts were full of gambling-houses and pool-rooms, and that a certat tective was doing the collecting; also that Capt. Cottrell’s hands were Inspector Walsh read the story carefully at Headquarters, He sald: “It is a very Broad and general story. Only three addi Penne: are Mie ured apr * attorney representing the lessees, Klaw the man who collected these alleged fac gi x Vase sharged, ‘This Magistrate Zeller re- | If the newspapers have this information of wide-open gam- | know rk 1 can name. to do, We bling-houses In their possession I wish thoy would give it to me. [nothing about it.” Tammany politicians laughed at the report of the lid being off. They paroled Barry until April 5. by affidavit in an ce the there were frequent raids on gambling-houses and pool-rooms. and that no them. i massage In order to obviate the danger of draughts and forelgn matter in. the alr attaching to the tender surfaces of the expored hoart It ts believed that many Improvements |. on this daring feat of surgery will soon | be perfected, and that heart inasnage | In time greatly decrense the list of jeaths under the knife,” rendering sur- gica loperations and ‘their attendant iuing this country sata i not make so favor- the Japs as they | accused him of \ i | They acquainted wi j afte. fait widow ‘of i arms okies Yn on | Japanese hier to Englund to be educated e English custo: ' after th aking two lecture tours ot A After sm each of whlch he made ne entertained exten- na . he and in 1897 by win's mar: | nent of Sir me. Watanabe. | But jt wus | roper. His brother. Sir Ar- | ‘ rfecty did, who then was Chairm n fehe Janidon nty. Counoll; th o Aiiator, atid thelr wives wern tat the cers edwin’ daughter, sis ith, dia | se the new condition however may ir AC Bnd established her own home bs Mr, ere pr marriage, Sir Edwin lished a long poom « ‘The Japanese Wife. of the Fighteousness of the women of Japan, ROBIN RED BREAST BACK. He and Hin Mate Appeared i Central Park To-Day. at's not the tree we had last year. Don't you remember that gray squtrret | with the bad temper had the flat right above ts? It’s the one with the broken| climb Across the road." “Well, 1 like this ohe better. We'll build here this year. I do most of the uilding, and I ought to have something fo say-about it.” Well, I have to lay in the nest most of the time and my comfort ought to be gonaldered.” 4 If you leppened ty be in Central Pi when the sun first pecped above 4hée horizon to-day you would have heard conversations like the cbove in at is, if you e rob= again, to relieve the monotonn fer and herald. theappr he obing return ey Jon't ANI ‘se ‘sh aif ‘i ; RO ut to os hing « B; a ray of wht of spring. r vs that are g i, was dnother meeting of the itor’ ite this afternoon at ehange. was authorized to ap- minittee of fiye to recelve any opouitions” for a ‘settlement the recelwera have to | the East Drive of Central Park which perform in. the | back of th at Powell, who is only xe A, was run anaesthetics practically innocuous, —— ACTRESS 1S FINED FOR SPEEDING AUTO Anna Powell and and Her Sister, | Who Live at the Ansonia, | Taken from Central Park to, Magistrate Ommen’s Court. | | | coe bee, Liverpool | the most successful specialist in cur- would take a boarding-house and he oil's mald int ‘and x named by Mra | Nuvinia + Hongkong | ing nervous and chronic inedasatt heed never work any more. She as pendent In her coun: ‘aim | Dr. Greene, of No. 101 Fitth Ave, AN her troubles to his lawyer, Co ON MANY Vialtarto the ofl anittes) New York Cliy. He can be consulted | ‘Henry B. Clossen tate eias u et rants HH. Be IRtord in Ls free, personally or by letter. SE wih that ald Closzon would 3 a ea Ret Tee wpuide wavs his (old ret nh ‘ | Recommended and for sale by | vishien off from you Told mec" sald. the, Wit: Havana | 40 druggists. s 1 “that she and the Judge. loved pe hy 1h other and would get divorces from, STEAMSHIPS, | Anna Powell and her sister, Ruby! Powell, who say they aye actresses apd live at the Ansonia, went whizzing along automobile this afternoon at a paca which Policemas Tonstall eatimated at twenty miles an hour, There was a chauffeur and a man said to be head of the publicity department of the show In the wo girls things, but # shore when ‘Tot stall ordered her Bean At tho Yorkville Court An plained. to Magistrate Ommen. between her sobs that the machine was going down hill and that was why it appeared faster than it really was, enough = this explanation to strike the Magistrate as he fined Misa Powell $5, ngood one. fe which she pat $< | IRISH LAND ACT A SUCCESS. Secretary Wyndham Reports Workings av Satinfactory, LONDON, March 24—Mr. Wyndham, Chief Secretary for Ireland, the House of Jauest of tlonalint) the workin) Its replying in | ‘ommons to-day William Redmond (1 for information of the Irish Land Act, sald thet 1 ali the parting con- ned worked In the same spirit ax Inst Fr great muccess would attond the operation of the act stock had ow that the | been very: yy floated, they ter energy, Ap: Act | could proceed with grt Pications for advances amounting, to 10,000.00 had been received from 4,162 tenants on 206 en i tenants had been restored and others were about to be restored, but th Ink Of thin feature of the act eerily slow, FLOOD STOPS TRAIN. the State ¢ for Rallro: N. Y., March 4.—An Jee Gorge Up has not yet ap- | board Florida Limite accusations of police bribery were made, This Is evidence, they say, that it ie Impossible to entirely eliminate gambling and betting on the races in ja city of nenrly 4,000,000 people. JEWELL DIVORCE FORCED TO TRIAL (Contiiued trom Firat Powe) a Taree » to Ket him in came up before him ie ep SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY TOF NEW YORK, ARRIVED. tr Present partners. and then they | TO-DAY. so married and go to Washing: | Regina tena, Naples Patria, Na lens. Tin te Ae Pennesivanin cite de} Alen Fore Gaited Mr, Grant declined to cross-examine | | iramburg Ae Bret “ii Gaisveworwen witness And! Tustlon Clarke dl: Callfornin. Gibraltar worn in as a jury eS 60 veoted the jury to find # verdict against cay — . amet Mra, Jowell on the three counts naming OUTGOING STEAMBHIPS. Judge Beckford. RAILED ‘TO-DAY. nt was very angry. He said |. Main, Bremen. City of Augusta inquest’ that he should ap- | La Savote, Hayre. Savannah. o-morrow to Justice Me for an | Bluecher. Hamburg. Hamilton, reopening the canes which: would Vietlancia, Havana, Fortreas Monroe. } card by Justice Gidersleeve Mon- | Cita dl Messina, | Monte, Galveston Martinique, Fumurly Atexico WRECKERS DERAIL FLORIDA LIMITED | _Altmans Co. HOSIERY FOR MEN AND WOMEN Trainmen Hurt in Crash on Sea- board Air Line, but the Pas- sengers Escaped — Switch’ Had Been Opened. WILL BE OFFERED TO-MORROW (FRIDAY), 23th, AS FOLLOWS: March March 2&4.—The Sea was wrecked ai RICHMOND. Va. | BLACK LISLE THREAD HOSE with 27c, per pair. $1.50 MEN'S BLACK LISLE THREAD and COTTON HALF HOSE, with colored embroidery, 28c, per pair. MEN'S FANCY LISLE THREAD and COTTON \ HALF HOSE with embroidery, 35c, per pair, Box of half dozen pairs, $1,90 Henderson, N. Cy to-day. by, running WOMEN'S Ler ae epee eT et ean ealaplaceds| lace openwork, Orient euuent fire and Box of half dozen pairs, | Tucker. of Portsmout) leas broken by bein having stuck hath the wreck, nmen were hurt. but @ injure Does the strong, sturdy good health of the Grape-Nuts The newest effects in Hosiery for Spring ’ wear, for Men, Women and Children, now ? being shown, include va us styles of Silk, eater suggest anything isle Thread and Cotton Hose-plain, fancy ice gorge has formed in the Tiougtni river at Whitney's Point and the tract pelerare, cg under wai & Wen! eae east embroidered and openwork, to you? Get the little book “The Weivile? ta ech page LOOPING THE GAP Recorder Says So When Case Cleared Open Space at Top All Right, but Swerved on the Far Tumbled from Track chine for the briefest part of a second. Off the loop he went, landing in the The audience, which had been 4 started on his mptoms of hy's- quick-witted performer J himself up and to show that he to was not se- crowd quiet h who attended {Anellott! said that the broken hose was | Y'ioop the rap) BLAMES OTHERS FOR THEATRE SHOOTING | Press Agent Barry Makes an Affidavit Involving Two Men, for Whose Arrest Warrants! the press agent who large audience at the American a turmoil on Mareh 14 by revolver in one of the hofore | In the West Hoth Mis counsel and tho h Barry tried to shift the responatbility of his rash action, which resulted Invi ' ving two) able to do the work for fourteen in! sf onus | " Zollar suid that if he dis- at this. time. he. might ie “court when har ia Nowe the arreatx of the two linplicated in the | dja him lots of good phouting should he made and the matter | a: (ses, 5.59/Sun feta, 6.15/Moon seis, 12.90 Box of half dozen pairs, $1,50 - A PLUCKY WOMAN Accomplish, | ee |Has a Remarkable Experience. She Was a Hard-Working Person, and This Will Interest All Workers, | nesses leave their marks on the sys- “Thad a pain in my side for seven- teen years. I also suffered with ter- rible backache and headache—such au awful headache—and I had not a bit{ of appetite. I cried with pain from | womb trouble, and was us pale as aj jtoat: I was tetribly nervous, 1} | could not sleep for a long time, and! had rheumatism in my shoulder and! arm. I suffered everything; nobody| but God knows how I suffered. weighed 128 pounds. A friend lane mended Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood und nerve remedy, and I commenced to take it. 1 was so week and run| down that the first bottle did not do} me much good, but I kept on, and| the second bottle did me good and 1) began to gain, After taking the Ner-/ vura I never had a palin my side,/ por any headache, and I sleep vel and have a good appe don | belicve there-is any medicine in the | | world so good as Dr. Greene's Ner-| vura. it did me good right off, and I have had no return of my wom) jtrouble. T had leucorrhoea, but since | taking Nervura that has disappeared. | I feel strong, and last summer was! Owe a family, and I weighed 163 pounds. P Warrants were | I was so weak before nobody knows | how I worked, but I had to work for, my children. T sent two bottles to] my brother in Nova Scotia, and {t { recommend | | Dr. Greene's Nervura to every oni If you have any of these com plaints, or for Any reason don't feel just as well as you want to, take Dr.| | Greene's Nervura blood and nesve| remedy and you will be made well and strong. It positively cures ail such complaints. Al: physicians recommend it, aa it} ly the discovery and prescription of a | Cones SS CONSTIPATION Leitz & Tarshis CREDIT TO ALL BASY WEEKLY OK MONTHLY PAYMENTS, CLOTHING | ly Can Well at an outlay on $1 PerWeek 535 Fulton St., opp.Elmpl, 468 Sth Ave., nr. toth st. BROOKLYN. GARVEY.—0n 1 THOMAS P., nd and SR East POM, 108 E. Sra And What She Was Able to) All kinds of diseases and weak-) ‘GRAND OPENINGS Of the Most Complete Optical Parlor: e in the United States, by F. B. Alexander, © THE WORLD'S GREATEST BYE SPECIALIST, © SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1904. A Beautiful and USEFUL SOUVENIR to Each Visitor. $5 EYEGLASSES FOR $1.00 PLACE to come for them. Every pair of glasses sold hy me is correctly fitted,and we don't advise you to wear glasses ex- cept it is absolutely t They are skeleton frames, with the best i quality lenses, and ‘each purchaser will be as carefully fitted Jas if the regular | price was charged. i While this price necessary. | doesn't even cover I feel confident the actual cost of that if you buy ¢ the frames, 1 am pair of these glasse! - making this ex- of me that you wil \ not only become | traordinary offer to permanent patrox attract patrons to yourself, but thal my store, which is you'll tell vour friends as well—an4 this is ali 1 want. 1am in a postion to give you the best optical service ob- tainable for the leas’ money, and | wan - vou to know it. ” and ‘wherefore’ np this offering of $5 Eyeglasses at $1 a pair. Remember the Souvenir, mentioned above, is free to you or Saturday—whether you buy glasses or not. Every pair of ‘these Glasses 1 guarantee to be absolutely correct, or money cheerfully refunded. without a doubt the | finest in the world. IF YOU ARE NEED of GLASSES, you can rest assured E IS THE This is the “Ww! y in OP TICIAN: NEW YORK ear Madison Avenue, 54 East 59th Street, * N. Y. w. L DOUGLAS» UNION BEST IN 22 SHOES as von. will be be paid to anyone who can prove that W. L. Douglas does not make and $10, O00 z" sell more men’s $5.50 shoes than an: REWARD other manufacturer in the world. The reason W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are worn byy more men in all stations of life than any other make, / is, they hold their shape. f fit better, wear longer, and are of greater[ / intrinsic value than} any other $3.50 shoe. 2,473,464 Pairs of Fine Shoes were made and sold by W. L. Douglas In 1903, have been wearing your $5. ‘50 oes for years, and consider them 3, the best in the world. I have tried = other makes, but come back to.the ¥ Douglas.” GEO. C. BURBANK, Stenographer Hoffman House. W. L. Dougtas High Grade Boye’ Shoes, $2.00 and $1.75. \ = sh The Douglas styles for Spring are not equalled by any other line at any | Price. THE LIPTON. Hebd W.L.Douglas uses Corona Coltskin Made in every in his 83.50 shoes. Corona Coltis % , varietyof black and \@ russet leathersinlace, button and Oxfords. ALL ONE PRICE, $3.50. Lia has the largest men's $3.50 Shine Mail Order Business fn the world. Nomatter where ae the oats shose are Within your resol. venus extra prepare delivery. Write | for Thlustrated Catalog of Spring Style Bi rockton, Mase, DOUCLAS STORES IN GREATER NEW YORK: td oy hth Avenue. 403 Broadway. commer gay Wills Avenue (Brox, 75: Bir vet. | 1349 Broadway, corner ‘Seth Sire qoario micas a nerton 8, ‘reet. roadway, co ato py Street. 421 Fulton | Bireet, comer Pearl Bt. jotinta Ave JERSEY CITY 18 Newark Avenue, » 120th St Ea arent, oo, ‘35a street. NEWARK — 786 Broad Stree ronceded everywhere to be the finest Patent Leather yet produced. Fast ColePEyelets will not wear brassy. \ RB. Altman & Co. Will continue, to-morrow (Friday), and Saturday, their Special Sale of GLOVES, as follows: WOMEN’S KID GLOVES, $1.00 per Pair, (Glace and Suede.) CHILDREN’S GLACE GLOVES, 68c. per Pair. \ ' THURSDAY. | SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY, i} Cocomnat Fr 15e¢ ChocsPECIAL FOR FRIDAY. | 10° | ‘ “Men's Suits, Men's Top Cott, all styles, from all colors, from 5.00 to 17.50 4,50 to » 19.50) ‘CLOTHING ON CRED EE Oy 688 8u i, aan Cle 6, 8 I 25.00 8.50 to NE ¥ WERK ONE BOLbAR CoS SE OPENS AN 54 BARCLAY ST OR. WEST BWAY. 29 CORTANDTST | OR CHI TAN) L