The evening world. Newspaper, March 29, 1904, Page 4

Raheem oe “1 END STRIKE ¢ ‘ay Wariiiig: Bu Building Dispute ‘th Arbitration Board, as Stip- cs, He Says, Employees ll Go Back to Work. # 'FIRST FAULT LAY WITH THE MASTER BUILDERS. | Wats to Mr, Eidlitz that Brick- ‘layers and Helpers Will Con- ‘sent to Non-Union Men If ‘Union Supply Gives Out. Cap’. F. Norton Goddard made public ‘the following statement and ietter to- fay: ‘ } “Phe sitwation in the bullding trades ‘torday is ‘very serious, and the news printe? this morning indicates that t emiployers aré launched on an ageres tivé! course the possible consequences of which are incalculably serious, and} thfs In spite of the fact that employers Infividuaily, probably every one of them Without exception. will in private wergation admif that the original Yay with them in that, contrary tol thefr agreement, they posted on Wwe, Without any warning whatso- aviyy an order Jengther the hours of lal nd changing the rate of wages pf-the HrickInyers laborers, Rmployers at Fault. © public does not nced to allow ft mind to be confused by all the de- tally of what ‘followed. It should Ax / ) | slearly in ite mind the fact, not my * stiément of the fact, but the absolute fagt adntitted by the employers, that théy themselves committed the origin: favit of breach of contract, In any tind of a diMculty which deeply af- fects the public welfare, after {: hag eet, definitely determined who con nifted the initiat wrong, the public is justified in disregarding the conside: Atton of whether the party on whom the original aggression wax committed har orthas not been able to keep free from tommitting any fault on its own part, subsequent to the original aggression dy the other party. ‘The public and ay common sense individual man is nghuded insthe term ‘the public’—hold the? party who may have been orig “4 to blame responsible for what owed, + Could Be Quickly Settled. ¢ ie another imporiant point for] t he more to understa it more important than the fac r he boss buildern initiated the troubl that the strike en ted now within a fow bullders will Gis- and their unconvillatory ugsren- sivé attitude and i€ the bricklayers wit! wthad for the plan :uggested by Mr. Doris, one of thelr leaders, and » mitted to the master bullders by Hw letter dast night. 1 append the ter that I sent to Mr, Widlitz last night. “If this ts a fair proposition, ax tam assured by leading architects and bulld- that itis, and as It offers a positive sation of she whole dimeulty, and as. besides thal, it has the supreme advan- tue of senaing the men back to work within twenty-four hours of its accept- | ance, 1 think the public should know | that the ter builders have this prop: | ofiion before them and should make it ais that public opinion would not tol- pnuniance and aggravation be so casily re- she fact, me Mr. GoWdard’s Letter. { in Lis letter Mr. Goddard wrowe: | Wear mr, widilte: My, Kalu DM} Edswy, Secretary ot the Civic Peder: | Uys, sent Lor mie yosterday afternven, | alu woer L met him told ine that ve! thcugit Lf might be of service tn set! Aung the Wouble that now existed be- ten the master bullders bricatayers dnd bricklayers’ dvs that ity arising the | dudculiy snail be referred for urbittra: int urbitration board oe “igh e angarer ouilders a nde * ene 1 one ested to y it “Wour in My opinion, of the aifment . Hey" for" the master ay to cull together this arbi ‘aod when they were met bricklayers! “Now, according to our | Mareement Jt is prover that this aif. | culty between us should be referred to | Unig Jolt arbitration board.and we pro- ve that this course should therefore followed, and that you should «0 back to work to-morrow pending the re- sult of ‘the arbi nde at and we will promise, on ou ict, net to employ am You that t believed that i¢ thin were 'dono the bricktayers would actu- ally go back to work, and thus, fa this very, simple way, the whole’ matter would be settled ‘without any further interruption to byliding in the city, You at onee said that this plan would not do, and I asied you why, and vou sald because there was not enough union laborers to do the work. Mr, Dorin'n Proposition, “Aiter finishing my talk with got into Communication with M and I told him of your objectios stated above and-he said that were undoubtedly and unquestiona mote than enough—he expressed himse that there was four times wver enous laborers t¢ mar the jobs on, I sald «i porle, me You wre wrong and Mr. id. ge is rig He said fam not wrou to provide ‘against. the ‘peasibti y being wrong the bricklayers jn tn progress, Fight of the master masons to employ non-union laborers i there Were union IaborerS available.” “Mie. Doris, of course, } the nine Uniene an joes not control the action ut his, ‘Own union, but he said to me that Me Orin beliet that the brick- 1d agree to the proposition Fifteen Ye “.—Wallace H. Ham, ‘Boston manager of the Ameri- Company, of Now York, was more than’ twenty years in Dos tard lat labor, eek pleaded gull\y .» two in him ‘s ith the jettch but the parg of his name and will ALLISON INDICTED jthe firm of Pole & Schwandtner, the jron en NAMED MALONEY; CALLED BOLOGNA Insurance Broker Gives the Wishing to Change His Good Old Irish Name. | ALLEGED VICTIM OF JOKES NOW MR. MALDEN. | Judge McCall Grants the Peti- tioner’s Desire and the An- nouncement of the Change Must Be Advertised. That the kingly should be reay name of Maloney ed by modern fippancy to such base perversions that the bearer of it by right of an ancestry ing back In an uninterrupted the lays of Cormac Ulfada should wear it with shame will indeed be a grievous bit of news to Irish lads and lassies of thie line to generation who have heard its glories told in song and story in the Klore of thelr tative land. granit walls of the old Tweed t-House did not crumble into duxt when William Henry Maloney, insur ance broker, of No. 3 Pine street, who lives at No, 00 West One Hundred and Highteenth street, watked in and asked Justice MeCall, of the Supreme Court to change iis name to Malden, prove: indeed that age of miracles has passed, They Make Jokes at Him. William Henry Maloney says that hla pame is perverted, sometimes wilfuly, vometimes in a spirit of false humor, sometimes by actual mistake, and that he Is weary of being addressed a: “Bologna” by the facetious, “Polony’ by fools and “Malone” by folks who the not be Introduced to the rest Of ail these annoyances, says Mr, Maloney, the most racking are the gibes of the fucetious. whose corrupted notions of humor induce them to call him “Hologna." Mr. Maloney does not mean to ent ely abandon his old name, He asks to re- tain ft G# a baptismal nume and tw be called William Maloney Maiden, Justice McCall says that he may do this, but that for the beveflt of the je he must advertive the chan thirty days before ie wilt ge anee fret. It Is to be hoped that the ne: this wilful abandonmenc ‘of AM. oF name will never reach Clare where dese much honor hax come Units country. to the a ‘There Was Chesterfield — Maloney, whowe adroitness in inixing Pleasing draughts for the palat weedn for the coverinw of the body, w ater a lasting nd there Is James ©. of Chica William | ¥ ° er f FOR MANSLAUGHTER Several Detectives Seeking the Managing Owner of Collapsed Hotel Darlington, Who Has Been Missing Since Inquest. ne Grand Jury to-day handed down 4a lidictment for manslaughter In the second degree, against Eugene (. All!- son, managing owner of the collapsed 1 Dartington, in West Forty-aixth ‘To the great surprise of every- no Indictments were found against Pole and John Schwandtner, of hody, Paul ntracting firm, ‘The cases against two men were presented to the nd Jury but that body refused to Indlet on the evidence, Mr. Schwandtner fs In the ‘Tomba, Where lie has been since the Coroner's Jury held him and his gertner and Mr, Allison responsible for the disaster. His lawyer sald to-day that he would Imme- diately apply for his release. nd Allison have been missing ° Inquest. Now that the Grand Jury how tet him ont, Mr, Pole is ex- ted to reappear, A doxen detectives Are lonking for Allison, but have not yet been able to come up with him, It is sald that Allison wan in his home in Brooklyn when the officers with the warrant for his arrest, drawn under the indictment, went there and that they accepted the statement with- out investigation. The warrant gave them the right of entry to the prem- sea to searcn for the accused, but they THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, MAR JEROME'S PLEA FAILS: eee eae District Attorney Was Indignant When He Learned that the Defendant Was | to Be Acquitted and He Warned Judge McMahon. Then Court Reminded’ Mr. Jerome that the Prosecution Had Failed to Con- ' vict the Alleged Gambler of Owner- ship of Resort. District-Attorney Jerome went into court to-day and made a strong argument against the dismissal of the case against Phil Daly, jr., indicted for conducting a gambling-house, but Judge McMahon instructed the jury to render a verdict of acquittal. The Court held that the District- Attorney, although he had indicted Daly on a charge of keeping and 7 ee DALY SET AT UIGERTY Court Peculiar Reason for $12,000,000 LOAN ON STOCK OF U.P. Money Supposed to Have Been Borrowed to Buy More of the Issue and. Wall Street Sus- pects a Fight. BUYERS ON THE EXCHANGE REPRESENT BIG INTERESTS. Brokers Suspect the Harriman and Morgan Forces Are in the Dealings—List Rises on the Demand. Unton Pacific was the prominent fea- ture of the Stock Market this afternoon. the shares being in heavy demand, while the price advanced over 3 points to 83-8. Lansburgh Brothers, who act for Kuhn, Loeb & Co, were exoeption- ally active, as were also Dominick & Williams, who buy for J. Plerpent Mor- gan. Sharp competition was evident and Wall street declared it a competi- tive buying movement between Harrt- man and Morgan, who are accepted as managing a gambling-house and being a common gambler, had not sus- tained any of the five counts in the indictment. Mr. Jerome made & long talk in support of his contention that Daly should be convicted after Judge M¢Manun had announced that he would en-| tertain a motion to dismias the case on the evidence of the prosecution. “If you order the discharge of this man,” he said, “you cannot shirk the responsibility.” JUDGE DID NOT WEAKEN. “I don’t intend to shirk the responstbility, Mr. Jerome,” McMahon. “If I rule that the evidence does not justify a conviction I take all the responsibility. I am eorry that I cannot agree with you here, but I feel that I must grant the motion of the defendants’s attorney.” , Dtatrict-Attorney Jeromg did not give up. He quoted authority after authority, but for every one he quoted the attorney for Daly came back with a conflicting authority. After the battle of quotations from ptevious cases Judge McMahon crdered the jury to return a verdict of acquittal, which was given. FIVE COUNTS There were five counts in the indlet- inent. Judge McMahon held that fuur of them were not established by the |* replied Judge IN THE INDICTMENT. ing him with being a common gambler and the superintendent and manager of gambling-houss Th coun’ chargea Daly with evidence, and the fifth count was aban- | maintaining a public nuisance. Mr. foned by Deputy Assistant District | Ridgway began to read when Mr, Lord interrupted with a statement that he desired to withdraw that count, “You had better abandon the whole advised the Court, protested young Mr, one of the youngest Disiriet-Attorney Jerome’ Attorney Lord, lawyers on staff, The evidence for the prosecution pra- rduy waa given by Pollee- o “Rn p Lora, mildly, ” 1 have proved that the police- Inspector Walsh and inan met Daly, that the convereation 16d man who wae on guard in front | him to Daly's place and that * Da vis club tn West Forty-ftth | opened the door with a Rey Fritchman testified that he met Waldorf, was {nvited to / street, Daly at the club-house, went there with Daly, | “You have not proved that," admon- shed the Court, "The witness teati- fled that the door was opened from the Inside, Does that prove ownership “It is some evidon the Played roulette and lost $0. Inspector Walsh’ told of giving Fritchman his | AAV ince beyond % South African mining shares were .un-| any ents for July. changed, wiile Conunental buying of | Corn was strong, it selling up to a Rio Tintos advanced the price to 514-8. | cents for May, It seemed to be under The feature of the bond market was/the control of the #ame Chicago bull the rise in Javanese tasues and the de- | who bought persistently vestentay. New York's opening prices [buyer of this being a trader who cov> respond prices or from tagt recorded sale are as fol- orders, and the policeman testified that | Lord; “but 1 admit that It in net cat tow he saw Fritchran Bo into the club- | ctustve. According to your rulin any High. Low. nee Poussin ey ntti, conducts gamblingshoure|Amal., cooper. Nout "dels % ro IE he kee Am: ‘Sp va eet eae) Moved to Dinmls the chips. “Why, this ae ane ot Am. “Bu Pag fits ‘ When court convened to-day Inapac: | fl) !in own holiwe.” Ate a oe % tor Walsh was recalled by Mr. 1 Mf a NOE a carne bY. Your ort time ago,” remarked correct @ trif_ing error In his testimony | Judge McMahon, “that a club menict g and then the prosecution rested. Law- Prove cea acutne: house tout, Does that t ver Jamoa Ridgway, of counsel for) | 7 ¢ Daly, made a motion That the case be) Won't Comment on J: iif CPt ah Aismisned because the prosecution hat 4 not feel called upon to com-|BHle si nesses BS not established guilt on any of the five | f 7 upon ee arks ma by the Din. | Erie it bt 40: “1 -Attorn 0 24 pe.) 4 counts, He proceeded to read the} 1 didn't ex; Ae fo ie Hy Page kate ray g counts, MeMahon dryly. “What i want you to Youls de Nash. lore fe The first charged Daly with main-| know’ Is that You have: sugaey no ie tf taining rooms for gambling. Complaint | Droge res qyhership. “management or 89 on this count was ordered dismissed. ix i versa me ang fhe higher court Beth The snme aotion was taken with the | Rid "a motio, Grant Mr, We — u| second count, charging Daly with al- | rd asked for paris jon to aul Tt x lowing a room to be used for gambling: Bult some Autnorlitet a Judge pity ie the third. charging him with being | them up but the chee wae to Gear common gambler, and the fourth charg- over, y a: +2 aS pee ies boo = ‘ Boe STOCKS SLOW IN LONDON. WHEAT MARKET, P at - Further bull crop news caused the| any ‘Ba% at Americans Easter, While Japan market to open strong and active, July hee Bonds Prove a Feature. and May wore the features of the early ie = LONDON, ‘March %9.--Business was | Jealings She inter selitog to shorts at at light in the securities markets to-day, |} alnst 1.00 1-4, its Anal gure of West, ton g but prices were steady. American rail- Yesterday, On the bulge some good-|Wiecon an way shares showed an easter tendency. | Slzed lincs were disposed of, checking} + Advance. Decline. cline in Russtan Impérial 4s, which was | due to the report of a Russian defeat | due nd. ihe Japanese issues advanced | Wheit—May: July % 7-8; Sep- mul point Cui the A yey tenes ie | tember, 86 7-8, Sines Le ap eotteie ne hivago's opening prices were: When jesiy, but there is Uttle bu; fing mie ee Wheat the ew décount, consequently the mar: | —May, 9 1b to Ws: July, 8 to AML Hats ay a whole ere nelined: to Opi- K Ma eas. ‘The prices fellow \ 2 to B14; Bep: fae wee a Nt on pt oe Py i iit J ocean were: Biltmore "& iio. * tty 98 1-2 bs 1-4 offered. Onio es peices. were: £36 to ot Baltimore & Wheat ere E an. nver & A rn—March. Benver @ Rlo Grande pt fered: Jugs SLB to Were content to walt for bim outald and, it te asserted, that while. th watched and walted he slipped out and made his exc pe under their very noses iy rimary cause of the collapse of el Darlington was the use of fron work with the fastening holes cast instead of drilled, A weakness re- sulted permitting colimns to bulge and ettle “themse signed to bear su Hopper Makes Hin Report, Bullding Superintendent Isaac A, Hop- per, dgelares In hia report on tne Ho- tel DMlington disn submitted to | Borough President Ahearn to-day, teat the collapse of the building wa. marily due to carelessness in overtoad-| Ing the upper stories. tte q White this overloading did tot, per- , come directly unter our super: wed, still, had It been seen by this Gepariment, it would have Seen Poriite fen. This, taken In connection with the loose assembling or bolting up of. the fronwork, and the faulty, glean roved Sealey f the connes tions, was Mrectly of the ool Th ees examined the p! ane “had detatis of the construction. w Reyer been furnished. in connection I wish: to speak the impossibility of having the plans |, buildings examined in all detatfe, as some think should be done. The siovering force connedted with, the ae is entirely too small to ex- wea | A toto detaile of construction and not menerally do ro unless there ha ot for heavy or alg Cpa P°anusually ‘hea for instance, in. the 4 eccentric tala 3 26 Be + ¥ September, 51 Tag by HOLIDAYS FOR BROKERS. if, On Friday ané Saturday, April 1 and WH ~ | the fulliewing exchanges will be cloved . Hite | New York Cotton Exchange, New York UR? + 8) Conee Exchange, the Sugar Trade, Liv alts erpoul Cotton, Grain Exchange; Lon- + BIS 4 yl don, Stook, Grain and Metal Exchanges, ni %|On Iriday all the oxchanges of the $5. | world will be closed. 0! ESSN Fe Railwe gait | Southern way bt feat 4. Southern, Pacitic ay + e . ets 142 AS oh Pacitic fam + e 10n : Teniteg ‘at Tie if ited, diets hy + Wan ing = 84: | FREE Wabeattnes” danse + 4} Brewer | eile) LEEDS COTTON MARKET. Liverpool cables which were higher of New York City. {than expected influenced traders. who 1 eee pert over Dlgnt and Pricer ad-| iy successful operation forbalf « century. 108th Street and Colw Aveau: ‘SPECH Pronounced rivals in the Northern Se- curities settlement, in which Union Pacific figures as a factor. Added intere: was given the matter by the fact that in the Inst two days Union Pacific stock has been placed as collatéral for $12,000,000 in loans, These loans were negotiated by two well known railroad men, $7,000,000 being bor- rowed yesterday and $5,000,000 to-day. Brokers regard this as evidence of an interedting test of strength which is es- pecially significant to te street. The money, It is supposed, will be used to buy more Union’ Pacific stock. The strength in Uni Union Pacific helped to hold the whole market, which was inclined to sag in the late trading. In fact, Union Pacific was the only really strong Issue. About 6,000 shares of Atchison, were Mquidated. There was quite a little stock Nquidated under the strength of Union Paeific, the largest weed a short line of 2, American Wmelters were ¢ the report of excellesa earnings. side of Union Pacific and Atchison and onrly strength in Louisville & Nash- ville the market was almost without feature, ‘The heayy buying of Unton Pacific stimulated trading in the late dealings and the market closed strong and ac- tive. ‘Vhe total wales of stocks were } shares and of bonds $1,988,000, The ‘Closing Qaotations, ‘To-day and highest, lowest and cloning prices from t chani yesterday's closing — RAILROAD BOARD BILL OUT. Meanure Incr Reported in Assembly, ALBANY, March ‘The Assembly Railroads. Committee to-day reported the amended Wallace bill providing for an increase from three members to five in the State Board of Rattroad Commissioners and increasing its/power | % to enforce Its orders. ‘The bill was agreed upon last night oN ai ONLY. Pon Ax ir . 10c ASSORTED FRUIT AND NUP CHOCOLATES. ot, dataty. wel sweets. ‘with frat r15¢ MINTATURE, MARKET 5 BASKETS, ith candy h are a Fie, coat gf tne fect articles ech. \e dremed and sriced down t0 team va Som Some plain, 11 90. wtaeg ap) the frac hour 0 clined, led, Wy. Maye 1051,’ aguinet 14.75, po gier opiions were tr real the twhieli” dr Bock Beer| was quiet and featureless, it being con- Both Piisner and Dark fined to profeasionals, who appeared to {nto shape for the approach. | On Draught oa Mopday, March at allot our 900custemers| 28th, | 1tovoken or the Bronx, 165. / We will deliver ‘ 10 tbs, be following Fa "Samhattan TsiaDd, 30 Brooklyn, Jersey City, Ne Goods sent. OD. ’ 0 Membership to) G: CAN D EASTER WEEK SPECIALS, IS. WITHDRAWN Assemblyman Bedell Hurriedly Moves to Kil His Transfer Measure Condemned at Cooper Union Meeting. PEOPLE MISUNDERSTOOD. HIS PURPOSE, HE SAYS. He Was Looking Out for Their Safety, but as They Think Their Rights Were in Peril He Bows to Them, ALBANY, March 2%.—The legislators here took full note of the tomper of the people after reading the reports of the indignation meeting held in New York City last night, at which the “grab Dilla" were given full attention. ‘Their concern- was ahown in the at- tempt to get in line, Ansemblyman Ke- dell leading the way by abandoning his transfer measure, which was ripped apart at the big public gathering. Bedell moved to kill ‘the enacting clause of the bill introduced: by him, allowing the State Railroad Commi sion to specify points at which. street railroads might be excused from giving transfers on account of congestion of trame, Also transferring from, the aggrieved passenger to the Attorney-General the right to sue for the statutory penalty for retusa! to give transfers or for charging excessive’ fare. The bill in- creased the penalty from $50 to $100, This is one of the five Wilcox-Bedell bills most strenuously objected to. The Assemblyman, was very careful to say that he had been misunderstood, and in moving to kill the measure was acting in the Interest of the people. In explaining. bls motion to kill the bill Mr. Bedell said the committes in reporting the bill had believed that it was in the protection of human Hfe at points where congestion was great owing to urowds in the shopping ‘dis- trict end Ing trom the elevated! roads and other surfape lines. Bince the reporting of the bill, how- ever, Mr. Bedell eaéd it hed been made plain that the people regarded the bill 4s en entering wedge toward ths aboll- tion of the entire transfer system, and) as the biH borg his mame he had coz! cluded to withdraw, His request was granted. After Mr. Bedell had withdrawn the street railway transfer bill the others were made a special order for ‘Thurs- day, Mr; Bedell explained the ciroum- stances of thelr Introduction, showing that he had Introduced ‘them “by re- | qiig asked tha¥ the bills be nd- e 4 vaneed and that a day be set for discussion on third reading. Newcomb declared that he could not condent even to thy advancement without discumsion, becuase it woubl Bive the pills @ certain advantage, He sald he was not in sympathy with the indiscriminate denunciatlon of the bills. He thought the hills, were, introduced good faith and ought to ‘be con- Hacked on thelr merits, But there was much In them, that should not be wranted by the Legislature. Mr. Walnwri ht Jumped to his feet and objected: “They are bad bills In my timation and should havé no favor, however slight, shown them,” sald he. Mr... Bedell ' appeared consider prought up at thls. and said G oly an ob jected to t term use ire ater developed that, he understood t it inwrt itt to say ‘‘grab’’ when he Fa wa iBurther discussion wag deferred until Thursday The Merritt bill giving sweeping rights to all private’ electrical com- panies to acquire land and rights by Condemnation proceedings was objected to Ly Mir, Pinch: who, very reluctant- y consented to its advancement with thecaintinct understanding. tat ample opportunity be «it on third reading to rdiscuss the Wil. ee CURB STOCKS SHOW LIFE. ‘There was some activity on the curb in the merger stocks, particularly Northern Securities, to-day. That insue opened at 98 1-4, advanced to 98 1-2 and then rencted to 98 2-2 Northern; Pacific was 138, Did, and small lots Changed handsat that. Price. | Grea | Northern preferred was quoved at 167 163 Nothe opening, subsequently: advancing © point, but. trading an the, stoc holuinal. “Norther, Securities “stubs were ated iat th offered at 250, The bid prices of ‘the prin- cipal’ outside eocuities were: Y Bid. Ask American Can 4 erican Ce onpolidat Cneolgatea, Take ‘pe Greene Coppel Loute Transit Air Tl leaboard Air Line pf Standard On Union Copper White Knob . a eagle QNLY. Pe AZIL 10 \L. FOR ENTIRE WEEK HAGH.GRA! CHOCOLATES AND Laker yh ALL CUECRLA TES. feanon, Wh Miotats and wllet rib: § 25¢ bon, ‘etter ‘ee Pere eet Me.’ and 80c. EASTER EGGS AND NOVELTIES. CHOCOLATE OREAM EGGS, Baker's Chocolate used tn coating, doz. hang rea CREAM EGGS. a and 10c AUTO FARE FIGHT 18 ON. high Chauffeur Ie Arrested, but Bléctric Cab Company Will Appeal, James J1, Young, a chauffeur for the New York Electric Transportation Com- pany, Was arrestéd by Detective-Ser- geant Robert McNaught to-day for charging Kenneth Staley, of No. 46 West One Hundred. and Fortteth street, $3 for taking him in am automobile from “| tmtee th harge gardiess of the itmt the Board of ae AUTOMOBILE BILLS PAWSED. the Fifth Avenue Hotel to the New| aLBANY, March %— + Sate pis ae aie Company's bulld-|group of automobile bills, tie Mae ing at Nu, 3% Broadway, jeasure agrecd vy. Aiaglatrate Whitman, ‘in the Tombs |!yo"s automopie interests of tfae State Police Court, held Yaung for examina- tion, Counsel for the insportation Company at once applied to .the Sn-|1! preme Court for a writ of habeas to reieasc Young and allow them to LATER NOVELTIES IN Millinery Materials Flowers, Foliage, Fancy Wiogs, Paradtse Feathers, and Shaded Ostrich Plumes. Special Values, To-morrow IMPORTED CRUSHED ROSES, a WREATHS of Roses, Poppies, Daisies, Biuets, etc., for Women's or Children’s Hats, IMPORTED FLOWER HATS, ; Value $10.50 and 15.75 Sale of Rich Silk Ribbons TAFFETA RIBBONS, 4% inches wide, in black, white and ‘all leading Spripg colorings, Value 35¢ yd. 22c 35c $1.25 $7.95, 9.75 per bunch of six, To-morrow, a Special Purchase of Cotton Dress Fabrics Consisting of 6,500 Yards Grecian Voiles in cords, fancy stripes and nicker weaves, in all the popular colors, including white and black, Former price 25c yd. « 17° Lace Departments A collection of Colored, White and Silver Spangled, Black and White Chantilly Lace, Point d’Esprit and Brus:sels Net, Lace Robes «50.50, 18.75, 22.50 ana 32.50 | Former Prices $1500 to 65.00. Also a Special Purchase of Black and Cream Silk Applique, Cream Lierre, Point d’Alencon and Ecru Ven'‘se Bandings and Edgings (to match) 3 to 14 inches: wide « 15, 19, 25, 35. na 48 Former prices 30c. to $3.25. Exceptional Offerings in’ Misses’ and Girls’ Suits & Coats MISSES’ DRESS & WALKING SUITS, uae ae naodels, of plain cheviots and fancy mixtures, alue 523.50 917.75 MISSES’ NORFOLK WALKING SUITS, of fine chevijots & mixtures, strapped skirt, trimmed with buttons, Value ‘Pra.00 $15.50 MISSES’ WALKING SKIRTS, of cheviots and mannish mixtures, heavily tailored, Valugs$5.50 GIRLS’ BOX REEFERS, of covert cloths and plain cheviots, some lined, others with emblem on sleeves, 6 to 14 yrs., 54,..95, 5.45 GIRLS’ BUTCHER LINEN SUSPENDER DRESS ES, with separate waist and skirt, HA Hy colors, 6 to 4 yrs., $5.35 ise $7.50 West Twenty-third Street. $3.75 highest grade, is now pectic al by Univers (SPOR ae asthe one.of Handeomest. Appears Earned by the chaste and elegant deaigng after which its cases are modeled and the selection of superb veneers from.the rarest woods, : polished. and finished “evith matchless oki, ‘ARTISTICALLY, they have the largest'yolume of tone and the purest “eing- ing” quality. sively employed in,their.cons struction, whereby they are true bargains. Call and see them or send for catalogues We" make'tsrms when partial peympente| ae @_convenience,,and |: allow. liberally: for old Pianos. WAREROOMS: 283-45 East 23d Street 5 (Thee Bleeks Kest of Madisen,Squave.) For ‘the convenience of dwellers in ¢he upper annexed Aistricte, we have a branch located at ae 19 Rich ts 125th Street,