The evening world. Newspaper, April 11, 1904, Page 3

7 a \ : |. THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, APRIT. 11, 1902. WIPED DEAD MAN'S'TRIED THIRD TIME | Xovaitetesen of paosrrse. RIOT AT FUNERAL “Seco. 2) TWO COLLEGE MEN fale Si oe out under more gentlemanly conditions, The proprictor of the brokerage firm was selected as referee and his office as the battle grounds. Guardedly the word was passed around among the ~% «| | Mountains, with bright) wrds of horses phernalia lored vans, of camping n came fn men wore * FACE W HS TOME Nin Her Suit for $15,000 Miss Harriet Haines Tells of Ghast- ly Duty in Her Contract with Mrs. Ireland. MAN HAD BEEN DEAD _ | MORE THAN A YEAR. Plaintiff Testifies that Former Employer Bequeathed Her the Music-Box She Played in Mr. Ireland’s Mausoleum. uite restored to her normal health TO KILL HERSELF Rosie Martin Runs Away from | _ Home in Newark and Makes Another Futile Attempt to Die by Poison. SHE SWALLOWED A DOSE OF IODINE. When .@rraigned jn Court She Told Magistrate She Would | Rather Go to Jail than Be Sent Back Home. | {Thousands of Curiosity Seekers | Pushed Close to Mrs. Fibia Reilly’s Grave and Had to Be | Beaten Back. WOMAN HAD RULED CLAN FOR 58 YEARS. 'Clergyman Nearly Thrown into | Open Grave by Mob, Although Burial Was Simple Christian Service. Disgraceful and painful scenes marked | son of the dead woman, bands of ¢ to arrive wa ape in thelr hats, ‘The last Heeman Harrison, grand- who came with way from 1 ning, Del.. by wagon to attend the funeral Mrs. Relily—or Mother Reilly, as she famillarly known to the gvpsles: born fn Egypt elghty-elght years ago. Some seventy years ago she mar- led Robert Ketily in Enghind and they his band all the came together to this country. Soon afterward she was chosen queen of the tribe to which she belonged, reigning tunul five yeara ago, when she abd cated to her eldest daughter, Mra, Mar: Cooper. twenty-five ehtldren, ‘They are In all she had only four of whom are alive. Mra Cooper, the present queen; Mrs. Marquis of Queensberry rules. ‘The Marcella rison. Mrs, Loulsa Harri-| Combatants were Arthur Lane, atu- son and William Reilly. ‘There were ao Med University of Buffalo, for- | t morly Masden Park High School ety-wix of her grandchildren at the star Dinghy aie wea her ete. In inters: tle Kames at Ithaca, and Her husband died three yeara ago at| James J. Croty, a Cornel gmduate, fe body. will Next fall buried Auburn, N.Y be taken to Plainfield and a longside of the old queen In Hilalde| Mere. Both Lane and Croty are pug- which overivoks the &ypsy} Naclously inclined, Cemetery, Camping ground ———— Arthur Lane and James J. Croty of yesterday morning two college men fought glove fight to now interested weeks ago. FIGHT SIX ROUNDS Quarrel About Pretty Girl and Settle the Dispute in Prize- Ring. (Speotal to ‘The Eventing World.) BUFFALO, April 1.—In « prominent rage office here tn the early hours A flerce and bloody six-round a draw under straight in several restaurants They wero intimate friends until two Croty, who i a leader in Ashland avenue clubmen. The stake was vengeance. Tt was 2 ovclock yesterday mornin; kt Cette taney fea é with seconds railing, made their way into the bro- Kefuge ‘office, About fifty select alub- men, all well known here, were there to see the fight. With five-ounce gloves and stripped to the waist, Lane and Croty clashed, Regardless of science the two college men tore at each other. Croty struck a ponderous punch; so did Lane. The first round was terrific, When they iaped for the second Lane walloped Croty, gushing his left eye, Then Croty eplit 6° Nose. For the next two rounds the milling was wicked. Both were Cuan wid heavy blows to the face and soon their bodies were covered with blood, which flowed profusely from cuts and bruises on their fi In the fifth Lane knocked Croty to his knees and out, but the bell saved hime When the sixth round was over Crow: o badly beaten that it was neosee fary to summon medical ald. Croty is fald to be in a hospital (o-day, ey too. was terribly marked and cut, Bote are willing to fight to a finish later, pibadbinclth Tedeist SAMPLE LIQUORS DRUGGED. WILKESBARRE, Pa, April 1L—A nockout drop game, new to. the Knorr oustate. was tried succesetully it Nanticoke, A _ well-dre: two days’ rest in immunity from the| Saying that she would rather go to! mu resenting himself to be a gridiron of C. A. Oakes's, the Saratoga lawyer's, cross-examination, Miss Har- riet Haines resumed the witness stand hefore Justice MacLean in the Supreme Court to-day in the trial of her sult for $15,000, which she asserts Mrs, Mary Ire- land owes her on a contract made in| 1897. under which she was to receive $10,000 cosh and $1,000 a year as her sec- retary and companton. Mr. Oakes resumed his tnqutries about C, Frank Dobler, the Kingston hardware man, who Miss Haines kas admitted was her fiance, who denies she tried to negotlate a $15,000 deal for him. with “Aunt Minnie," otherwise Mrs, Mary ‘Ireland, Mr. Dobler seeking to Ket her to Invest $15,000 In the stock of the Dobler Manufacturing Company, which he was promoting. This was to show that Miss Haines was abusing her | fiduciary and confidential position as private secretary to Mrs, Ireland. Couldn't Recollect, She Saya. “Didn't C. Frank Dobler make an ar- wignment of property to you prior to Oct. 31, 19017" Mr. Oakes asked. Miss Haines said she couldn't reeol- Jeci, and no different answer could be wot from her unul MY. Sire asked: ‘Well, if {t happened would you recol- Tect it” “Yes, of course," sald Miss Haines. Asked to recite her duties as secre- tary and companion of Mrs. Ireland, Miss Haines said: “T often remained in Mr. Ireland's tomb from early afternoon until as late as 9 in the evening winding up the Fausle-box placed in the tomb by Mrs, Ireland and changing the music rolls, ‘Wiped Face of Dead Man, “Besides this it was my duty to take @ damp cloth and wipe the face of a man who had been dead from fifteen to eighteen months it was one my duties to teacn Mre. Leland to read, write, add, sub- multiply and divide, “Well, didn't Mrs. Ireland make her will in'1901, leaving a nice legacy to your” asked Mr. Oakes. “Yea; she left $5,000 and that music box in’ Mr, Ireland's tomb to me and guardian of her niece Mar- Jook after her education and cep’ her." Letter to ‘(Darling Arline.” The cross-examiner tried to discredit Miss Haines by showing that when she became engaged to C. Frank Dobler in June, 1901, he was a married man and she knew It. He introduced | afternoon tryin} Jail than be sent hack home, Rosle Mar- tin, sixteen yenrs old, was to-day ar- ralgned in the Yorkyille Court for her | third unsuccessful attempt to kill her- relf. Further than that she had run away from her home in Newark last Monday and that her aunt fn this city would not care for her, she would give Magis- trate Crane no information. Rosie ate Paria green on last election night because she did not like her brother and the young woman with whom he was keeping company. She was pumped out at a hofpital and after being scolded In purt was sent home. On last St. Patrick's night she had another quarrel with her brother, she said, and dr Uncture of lodine, Again she was balled out and sent home with « reprimand. Another Quarrel with Brot Last Monday, she again quarrelled with her brother and ran away from home, coming to the house of an aunt in New York. She said the aunt in- tended sending her home Jast Friday and placéd her on a» ferry-boa “AS soon as she wus out of sight I came back w Ni * sald Mins Rosie, “because I would rather die than, go home. 1 walked around all to find work but failed and with my last 10 cents I’. baught some more Uncture of lodine.”’ Patrolman. Von Cristen found her on 4 door-stoop at Seventy-sixth street and Third avenue. She was tnconsclous, While he waited for an ambulance he got a woman to heat some milk and they poured it down the girl's throat. She was sent to the Presbyterian Hos: pital, where sho gave the name of Rosle Martin and intimated that that was, not her right name. All effort to get the address of her tome in Newark failed. Preferred Jail to Home, When Magistrate Crane pleaded with her for information concerning her rela- tives and their address, she sald: “It's no use, I would rather go to Jail than go home. Send me to. Jail, and when T get out maybe J can make ® better job of It. “Well, wouldn't you lke to go and lve with some Woman who would be kind and good to you?" “Oh, yes; I'd ike thi any such. “Well, T'll put you tn charge of the matron for a few days and she will try to find a good home for you." , but there aren't TOLD HIS LOVE. IN 200 LETTERS (Continued from First Page.) no: he was could not say a word, Q. You didn’t tell wanted to think It over and would to go in the millinery business? A im then that ve Loved Him Only for Himselt. Q.:Did you not ask Mr. some money on you? A. No: him too much to ask him anything I that, ©. Did_not Mr. Olds letter terminating y: real businessiike letter? A. Mr. letters were all lov: ers. There w no business—only love and poriry them. @. On Friday evening, Sept. 12, aid you not tell Mr, Olds that unless write you 0 glad to see me that hej °C Hee T never thought of anything so fooltsh.” Olds to settle I loved | engagemen!—a Olds’s 1901, teas’ “still peralsted In her denial of having requested the $1,000 as a con- na} dition to the marriage. ‘Tore Off a Thonsand Ki Mr. Cohen produced a letter Mr. Olds had written to the plaintit. " Lawyer Corwin objected to its admission as one corner of a page had been torn off. nothing, Indeed.” cried “That corner was and I tore it off, a8 es was just foolish ; Oh, th | Miss “Lanadorft. thousand Kisses, 4) that thousand Kk ke he letter of the tho Sigan "My Dear Sweet Olea.” This N/closed the plaintiff's case and Mr. Cor- win opened Ins defense with an address Wi.) to the Jury ihe Mr, Olds was wi ing to marry, her nd kisses be- [the burial this afternoon in Hiliste Cemetery, two miles south of Plainfteld {N. J,, of Fibta Reilly, who waa for jffty-elght veare queen of the powertt Harrisop clan of gypsies. Curtosity: seekers from Plainfield and the sur- rounding country swarmed t® the cem- etery by the thousands, and aimont pushed Rev. Dr. Steven, pastor of the Plainfleld Grace Episcopal Church, into the grave before he could rend the fun- eral service. Dr. Steven appealed to the crowd to act more decorous!y, but his words were of no effect. Finally the men amonw the 500 gypales who had assembled for the funeral formed a guard about the grave and fought the crowd +back until the coffin wasn lowered and the grave. diggers had completed their work The old queen died on Feb. 3, at Yark, Pa. Her body had been kept in the recelying vault at Hillside until to- day, awaiting the arrival of all. the members of her old band from various pointe throughout the Fast. News, of the funeral spread throug the Plain- fleld section and the Jerseyites ap- peared to believe that, it would be an oceanion marked by uncanny rites, whereas the woman was a Chriathin, and Dr. Steven had been engaged to take charge of the services. fe euri- owity seekers literally tore the clothes from each other's backs In their en- deavor to Ret close to the grave, and thousands folowed the funeral proc POOL-ROOM CASE UP. Stedeker on Trial and Offers No Defenne. Henry Stedeker, one of the many al- leged “pool-room kings."" was put on trail to-day before Justice Newburger, in Part XI. General Sessions, charged by Capt. Burns, of the Chureh str police station, with conducting a pool- room at No. 6 West Broadway. The place was ralded by the captain on Dec, 9 Inst Assistant Disirlet-Attorney Lord con-j ducted the prosecution! and Lawyers Ridgeway and Dan O'Reilly appeared for Btedeker. Pollceman Butts, of the Church street station, swore he laid bets on the r place, and he was cor- y Pollceman Morris, The prosecution rests,” announced t_ Lord. ‘$0 does the defense,” replied Mr, igeway. The case wil go to the jury to-mor- ———— LAWYER SAMUEL HOAR DEAD. CONCORD, Maas., April 11.—Samuel Hoar, the distinguished lawyer and nephew of United States Senator George F. Hoar, died to-day of paralysis. s¢ was fifty-nine years’ old and for nearly twenty years had been general counsel | for the Bo noand Alpany Railroad . Hoar was als of Hai vard Univer: x he was. promi- nently mentioned as successor to Jus. tice Horace Gray a# Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court. A widow and (wo sons surviy th soclety in tho noted Ashland avenue district, famour because of the Burdick | murder, 4a alleged to have told an un-| truth to a mutual friend about Lane. 7 | sample case. pretty girl in said to be involved. The! agent, yesterday induced Albert Supp! ffoprietor of the National Hotel, test some Hauors he carried in’ hia Supple did so and when he regained consclousness found thq niace had heen robbed. Are prepared to receive @ Repairing will also be alterations made it requir @ Lace Curtains cleaned B. Altman & Go. the usual guarantee for safe-keeping. Also Portieres, Draperies, ete., stored and insured; Summer months. Estimates submitted upon request. Nineteenth Street and Sixth Aloenwe, New York. Rugs for Storage, under attended to if desired. ed. and stored during the | Watch Repairing. 1st H1, 1uth BU, bet Our Watch Repairing Department is thorough- ly organized. All work is done by the most care- ful and skilful people, and the fact is fully proven that our prices are at least one-third less than others charge. For Special Selling In The Silk Department: .,.. .. { r- R. H. Macy & Co.’s Attractions Are Their Low Prices aC B'way at 6th Av> For Special Women’s Shirt Waists. =” Waists of white figured madras, tucked 34th to 35th St -months of travel Collectors and lovers of Cera mic Art will find herea greaterva- riety than could be seen in 1 Selling Waists of sheer white lawn, with tucks and four embroidery insertions down front, tucked backs, stock collars: fronts, French backs, large pearl but- ! ———— | letter written by “Dobler to Miss 1) RAVE you $1,000 for a white dress to get Be eaaitie line Haines th August, 1801, which read in| 66 Married In vou would not marry him, | BIS AAURe Cant ee ee net ene, “Your sweet letter was received in A. No. I loved Mr. ag ‘Olds only for him- | § en acif, "I cared not-for his money. He] Then Mr. Olde was called to the Habutai Taffetas, spot-proof and perspiration-proof, will give perfect due time, ad we y darlin one, d oe ; ; ; : 4 Please do not. worry over. that ttle | Made the wugention about the $00 for] stant He sald hie fret wife had been satisfaction; in black only;,considered good value at 99c. 74 tons, fancy stock collars; sold with ‘embroidery insertion; hard Dump: besides, t fow. feet: well | i § Sig. Corwin then rend that “ast tate | os aia nat ghortty atter nia({|| 2 Yards sale price......-.-. orth es Nace aheraes C by others at 90c. each, sale AO sid by others at $1.00, 21 OQ . ter” Mr. Olds wrote to the plaint Mr. * 4 f z 5 A an ne bask, ‘2 inatuck on me, darling, but Which “she sald had been “insulting |engngement Mies Lansdorft suggested a||1! Taffeta and Louisine Checks, in black and white, brown and white as Brees: 2% it is stuck on me, darling, but you must not feel jealous. i “That letter I mentioned to you has been received and T am awaiting further trip abroad to buyy her trousseau. asked for $4,000, his took my breath away,.’ said the witness, “and T could not speak for some Waists of tigured and striped white Madras, made with tucked 79 fronts and French backs; sold by others at $1.25, our price Ic In the Flower Department.» Imported Rose Sprays, four roses, with fohage and buds in each spray; American Beauty shades; sold by others at 50c.; our and had hurt her feelings. In this letter Mr, Olds said he sidered his flancee's proposal to } and navy and white; checks varied in size; prices 79c, and 89c,; sale price sorshy our regular 54c developments, and, my darling, if every- | Timo . A him borrow $1,000 for her as “prepos- u : y + | terous.”” e ated Sept. is, [time. At last I got out a pencil and’ pad she went greement on this su abroad” Letters fom, her asking for money while sh jin Europe were put in PU be my darting wife in November, 1901, for there is no happiness for me (only when [am with Wished He Could Fly, He Says, Around the Corner know at once the Tittle Church on Monday, and let me your determination. I d call at your home again.’ Who Posed as Wealthy Man, Is Claimed by Rivercrest San- Men’s, Women’s and Children’s do not care to would investigate the correspondence I Was having with New York, and if thers was ary truth In it a separation wal be nikon for, and of course, darling, Fil be obliged to stand a lot of abuse, should be incarcerated in a lunatic asy- lum, but such is the fate of Timothy James Austin Smith, a person whore OF CLUB WATCHMAN then hit the victim with them. Thomas fell at the first blow, but got up and renewed the fight. Gibson struck him Black Lace Lisle Thread Hose, -lace insteps and all-over lace and grena- dine self stripes in assorted myles, to. match, double gussets, strap backs, suspender tapes; regular sizes and “shorts” and “stouts’..... 49¢ A : {ry dating, somecines, wih Teo] ie ate Miter the feading, of the Jetter the [evidence Hosiery and Underwear: y, forthe D'you, give| itarium Attendant. . price vetetet tees eenes sieves 29e Fok # wood squeeze and kisses and then — a i For Women, — is Fi For Men.—'r ¥ alinve. ih¥ee epravecand bide: sold bys OHIeReaee ‘on the train and we will come back, for ‘Thomas attacked him with a pair of Imporjed Black, Cotton Hose, plain Genuine Frencl . | Imported Rose Foliage, three sprays and buds; sold by others cf + aning, not for threes. (OT {¥ MY) It seems A pity that a man who can g § MURDE Fama a ube reed Shite) and with unbleached split feet; dou- Jong and Hee ie ae Mrts, 50C.5 OUP Price. +4. sere rec eseterc te scnectes eects SHE MA ittle bird told me that some one| get the best of a police court lawyer wreraice the tones tram Themag te |li] ble soles, tieels and'toet.....:.. 196 TW FFenCA neck Dee eee Imported X sprays in a bunch, with leaves; sold by others at 35c.; our PICO ais nes ne Large Poppies, made of silk and si buds; colors+cardinal geranium, pink, white, sage, bluet, brown, Ik velvet, two7in a bunch, with d I promise vou as soon as the deed | eccentricities have been keeping the Aga lb AnD ane wAy, at os. ‘ Natural Merino Shirts, | F : : # sccomplished X witlcome to you On| couice of the Tenderloin busy for two On going home.te tore out and partly TT ante sleeves; Drawers Toe rma ened Short champagne and black; black with yellow centres; sold by others at ing wife if God will only spare me. | weeks. burned the bloody sleeve of his shirt. lack Gauze Lisle Thr i) Sic gussets’ and taped seams Bc O5C.; OUP PTO. ..cceecrceers cence RG < ae woe 495 ‘Tt will be the happlest gay In my’ Ute. -¢| Smith appeared at the Hotel Majestic| Theodore Gibson Arrested on In-| The detectives have the charred frag- weight, double heels and toes... treed , . Nine! i e qe wand erg T must Crectionazelg,* | aboyt April 1 and engaged expensive|' ments, Gibson dentes using an axe oFl|H] Brack imported Lisle Thread Hose, lmported Natural French Merino Wreaths for trimming children’s hats; large variety, at prices rang- , “FRANK: | quarters, saying that he was a member] formation Given by His Wife, | tnat he intended robbery or murder. medium-weight, unbleached split Shirts, long and short sleeves; Draw- ing from 74c. to.. Seen Memes veves S2BD nich? S-—Love and kisses to Auny Min- | of the Smith family of millionaires in hat He Killed Victim Earlier in the day the police, upon feat Lia sia 715 ers to. match, double gussets and ‘Toronto, There was nothing too good i ile information furnished by Gibson's wife, é , ped seams ++ 81.24 Piatnci®, Greve eptiriest, inrtheitiauae fob/Uimothysaesen cA unos Denies that He found the blood-sonked. clothing worn Imported Cotton Hose, plain black Some Big Tucks Taken In =a rt Miss Haines was questioned closely about her life in New York. “What. are. you doing now?" de- manded the Saratoga lawyer, rock ttending court,” was the satirical y Mr. Oakes protested against such indecorous answers, and Mr, Sire, Ob- Jeoted. to. such. Improper ‘questions, while Miss Haines stopped the diaputs By amending her answer, saying she was “doing nothing In particular.’ Miss Haines said she’ boarded” with a woman In the Ninety-sixth street flat that at one time Mr. Dobler: also lived there. Mr. Oakes: closed his cross-examina- tion with “What or who did Mr. Dobe ler refer to | is letter when he wrots Suite Haines sald sh 4s Haines said she supposed it re- ferred to Mrs, "Dobler. ‘i : ‘After a brief redirect examinatto Msg Haines, Mr. Sire closed te Gass for the plaintiff, Mrs. Treland was the first witness for the defense: She said she ongagcd Mi Haines at the request of the girl's father as a maid at $10 a montl that there ‘was absolutely no baste fe the allegation that she contracted: to give her $15,000 and $1,000 a year, ——— WOMAN’S PLEA FOR JUSTICE. Lawyer Mary Quackenbush Makes * Dramatic Appeal Before Mayor. “Your Honor, I appeal for justice!" dramatically declared Miss Mary G. Quackenbush, who at a public hearing before Mayor McClellan this morning had the honor of being the first law- yer of her sex to uppeat to nim, Dome dozen owners ot low in Ben- sonhurst wanted to be ved trom a Btreet-opening assessment, ‘they had convinced the Legisiature of the justice of their claim, iid the bill which that Doay, bad passed was before the Mayor Tor Wis abgisatule; * decided “Inv ion of th Mine enbush, closed “a ter Tible state of affairs. “If you veto this bul you. will ruin, these’ mall prop: erty owners who assessed have been Out of all proportion for an improve. ment which is entirely useless to them, ‘The Mayor Teserved decision. “There Was no Opposition to the bil. and he will probably sign st. ‘The assessment ‘amounts to about, $1,700. ‘bade anheared In om to the tothe Smith for a few days, ‘until he got an {dea that he owned the hotel and that all the guests ought to pay him, ‘Then he was chased forth. That night he got arrested in the Tenderloin for trying to kill a hobo who wanted to ride In a hansom cab with him, In Jefferson Market Court the next day he war charged with disorderly con- duct, Mark Alter, the Jefferson Market bar- rister, defended him, He was fined $. Alter paid the fine, He lent Timothy James Austin Smith $ in addition and accepted an invitation to dine at the Majestic. Smith was arrested again last night for acting in a disorderly manner. At bout the time of bis arrest Mr. Alter, attired in evening clothes, was seeking for Timothy James Austin Smith at the Matectle, When ‘Smith was arraigned in court this afternoon a man from Alter's of- fice. not knowing anything of the pre- vious transaction, offered to defend him, Smith expressed extreme gratifi- cation and was preparing for another financial transaction when an excited attendant from the Rivercrest Sanita- rium. at Astoria, ‘tan ‘into cou Claimed. him. ue end He escaped two weeks ago,” ex- lained the attendant. r “We have been ting all over the country for him," asked one “He's harmless, isn't he?’ of, the court officers, “Harmless asylum. person. ( got. His ailment is homicidal mania: mania.” Mr. Alter has concluuded to allow Timothy James Austin Smith to keep that $19. oo BOY'S PLEA 18 NOT GUILTY. DEDHAM, Mass., April 11.—Harris Dexter to-day pleaded not guilty to a charge of manslaughter in causing the death of his brother, Parker Dexter, at Randolph, last month, Bail in $5,000 was furnished, pending trial, whicn, it J expected, may be text week, Harris Dexter, who is fourteen years Pleat, Racker anaice St act eluven old, while with @ revolver, a Whle Trying Robbery. (Special to The Evening World.) man Thomas Inst night at the blow which Iclled the victim. siened the confesston, 10,000 Yards of IN NEAT DESIGNS Eighteen) © irs PHILADELPHIA; April 11.—Theodore Gibson, who was arrested to-day. on the charge of murdering aged Watch- Houston Hall, Untversity of Pennsylvania, con- fessed igte this afternoon to striking He through the broken grill, and the noise attracted the watchman. He says there was a scuffle in which COMMENCING TO- APRIL TWELFTH, (REAR OF ROTUNDA.) by the murderer, slayer Inet night asked his wife to burn the garments, but she refused, and after taking them to the home of’ her father notified the poli ———— Woman Killed by Gan, Annie Ash, a domestic In the employ of Mrs. Lena Lewis, of No. 201 Living- ston street, Brooklyn, «vas found dead In bed yesterday morning, having been asphyxiated by escaping gas. She re- Ured late Saturday night, and the room being a trifte cold # He says Thomas interrupted him 2 tritie 90 maton while He was in the bowling alley in| and Hehted [he was ord not work, the clubhouse, Gibson had fallen| but she went to bed ignorant of thé fact that gas was escaping. The dead woman was forty-five yeara old, and from what the Lewis family could learn had no relatives or friends. B.Altmantdo SPECIAL SALE OF SUMMER SILKS. MORROW (TUESDAY), FOULARD SILKS, AND DOTS, ADAPTED FOR PREVAILING DRESS FASHIONS, 55c. Yard. with embroidered figures, at.>.. 24¢ Imported Lisle Thread Hose, lace Insteps on plain grounds; also plain black and assorted shades of tan. 29¢ Imported Gauze Lisle Thread Hose, very sheer, with or without garter tops, plain blacks and assorted shades of tan; also black with small Riche- liew tips, at eee 2G Imported Ingrain Lisle Thread Hose, fine quality, lace insteps on plain grounds in three different styles; spliced heels and toes.... Ade For Children.— ts r Fine Ribbed Lisle Thread Hose, very elastic and durable; double knees, soles, heels and toes; all sizes, 6 to OY; at.rserereee . 19¢ Black Cotton Hose, medium and heavy weights; also in assorted shades of tan; double toes, heels and knees; sizes 6 to 9%; at......,24e Imported Black Lace Lisle Thread Hose, assorted patterns; spliced heels and toes; sizes 5to9...... Speen Imported Black Gauze Lisle Thread Hose, very sheer; double soles, heels and toes; sizes 6 to 9; at... 4a4ac For Men, —1: Fi. Cotton Half Hose, medium weight, plain black, tan, cadet and blue; double soles, heels and toes....19¢ Imported Black Lisle Thread Half Hose; gauze and medium weight; double soles, heels and toes... .. 4c Black Cotton and Lisle Thread Half Hose, embroidered figures on plain grounds . sea Bde Lisle Thread and Cotton Half Hose, embroidered figures, fancy plaids and novel effects on plain grounds, , 44¢ | Imported Swiss Spun Silk, long and short sleeves; Drawers to match, with double gussets; white blue and Novia ..,..... dlenon + $2.49 Fine Pure Thread Silk Shirts, shades of blue and Novia; Drawers to match, finished jn best manner, at... .$5.09 For Women, -*4 ¥'. Ribbed Lisle Thread and Cotton Vests, low neck, sleeveless; also low neck and short sleeves; fine ribbed and fancy ribbed, drop-stitch ‘effects 19c Lisle Thread Vests, plain lisle, plain tops, low neck and sleeveless—Plain Lisle with lace-trimmed tops; also Shaped Ribbed Cotton Vests, high neck, long and short sleeves—low neck and sleeveless; square and V- shaped necks; with umbrella-shaped. Drawers to match Bc Imported Lisle Thread Vests, low neck, — Sleeveless, — hand-crocheted fronts & shoulders; also lisle thread, low neck, trimmed with lace... 49¢ Lisle Thread, with umbrella-shaped ribbed drawers, trimmed with lace in a variety of patterns........ 490 Swiss Lisle Thread Vests, low neck, sleeveless; fronts trimmed with cro- cheting and lace 79¢ Very Fine Swiss Gauze Lisle Thread Vests, low neck, sleeveless; front and shoulders trimmed with lace... 94c Ribbed Lisle Thread Combination Suits, low neck, sleeveless, lace trim: ined, umbrella-shaped drawers. .69¢ Lisle Thread Combination low neck, Sleeveless, neck and shoulders trimmed with lace; Umbrella-shaped Drawers, trimmed with lace . see BEAD Fine Lisle Thread Combination Suits, low neck, sleevesless; umbrella-shap- ed Drawers trimmed with lace.$1.59 Swiss Suits, tomatic lift, ball-b Desk Cabinet Machines, with auto Ma M: Orders taken for “The Cros: h shortly. Others will charge $1.08; our price. . In These Sewing Machine Prices: Five-drawer Machines, equal in every respect to those sold by regular dealers at 516 74 $45.00; special at... ° Drop-head Machines, five draw- ers, ball-bearing stands; wood- work highly finished ; 5] 5} 98 our special price.... . High-grade Drop-head Machines wit work; special .... construction and finish. Seven-drawer Machines, equal in I-bearing stand, piano finish; our spe- 5] 8 98 cial price .... ° h seven drawers au- ing stand, piano finished oak wood- $25 98 matic lift, highest grade $47 89 Our Book Prices Are cy-made, Not Trust-made. d would stand in higher favor with the Book Trust if it stood on a level with other stores in upholding Book Trust prices. As an evidence that the Trust has not driven us out of business, we con- tinue to sell Books at 98c, against the $1.08 charged by all others The Adventures of Elizabeth in The Yoke, by E. Miller......- Sir Mortimer, by Mary Johnston.....- The Close of the Day, by Speorman.........+++++++98C The Fugitive, by Brudno...... The Deliverance, by Glasgow. . Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come, by John Fox. jr. Che Yellow Van, by Richard Whiteing. . Rebecca, by K. D. Wiggin Richard Baxter, by F. Jones ing, ist FL, rear, Rugen.....- 8c ++ g 98C every respect to those sold by regular dealers at $17. 74 $55.00; special at . High grade Drop-head Machines, tive drawers, with automatic lift, by Churchill; ready 08¢ Sy