The evening world. Newspaper, August 3, 1904, Page 3

leno, ie ie * GND PUBL FES OES Sig Steamship Carries Pezsen- ert to Coney Island After United States Inspectors De- clare She Must Not Be Run. LIFE-PRESERVERS ARE FOUND TO BE WORTHLESS Collector Asked to Enforce the Penalty She Is Alleged to Have Incurred in Not Provid- ing for Safety. \fter an attempt to make a reinspec- ton of the stcamboat Grand Republic, | sister ship of the General Slocum, Chief Inspector Rodle sent a letter to Nevada Btranahan, Collector of the Port, to-day motitying him that he does not con- @ider the boat fully equipped with lte- saving and fire-fighting eppuratus. The letser was forwarded from the Collect- ers office to the Department of Com- merce and Labor in Washington, To taat Department is intrusted the duty of proceeding against the owners of the Grand Republic for violation of the Federal statutes concerning the cunning of steamboats. ‘The Grand Republic made two trips from her pier at the foot of West One Hunéred and Twenty-ninth street to Coney Island to-day, A citisen who aw the boat steaming down the river talephosed to Police Headquart: 1 was told that the police t diction over steamboats, made public to-day Corporat. 94) Delany holds that the police hav power to interfere with the crew of @ steamboat when it |s plain that the United States stacites ave being ic lated. The boat is under charter from the Knfckerbocke the corperation that is Dre at Coney Island and ‘s exgaged in car- ying passengers from this city to the Dreamland plier, starting from One Hun- dred and Twenty-ninth street and stop- ping at Weat Twenty-second street and the Battery. Apparatas im Bad Co A partial Inspection of the boat, made last Monday, revealed that of the life- preservers examined more than 30 per cent. were worthless; that the lifeboats were not properly equipped; that the Mfe rafts could not be relied upon; that such a thing as a fire drill was un- known, and that not more than half a pound pressure could by forced into the bose on the hurricane deck. The inspection covered about half the boat, but the findings of the experts who made the examination were sueh a as to warrant Supervising Inspector | Rodie in sending a notice to the Dream- boat in her pr at condition makes her open to penalties for violation of the Steamboat laws, No reply has been received to this communication. Women and Children Aboard, The Grand Republic was advertised to Igave the One Hundred and Twenty- ninth atreé@t plier at 1 o'clock to-day. She’ was at the pier with steam up op time, and. was boarded by about one, hundred women and children beund for Coney Island men was in command, He was for- merly a pilot on the boat and succeeds Captam Pease, who wes captain ‘of the) Knickerbocker Steamboat Company's fleet at the time of the Slocum disaster and is now under indictment. Steamboat Company by} BATRING MASTER {CHILD MAY DIE Or FATHER'S KICK | To Save Her Mother from Brutal | Beating Littte Girl Runs Be- tween Parents and Is Badly Reynolds, “was passed by the Govern- ment inspecters on May ™ and they |eald she was all right. The life-pre- | servers were inspected and passed ct that time. We chartered the boat on the strength of the report of that In- | apection made by the Government in- apectora,” The Gen, Slocum was inspected and passed at the same time, The inspec: of In- than two months after the da’ Queer Inspection Law. been passed, The Government inspectors, MD GR ORO Expert Swimmers Caught in the Undertow Near Fire Island and Sank Before Aid Could Reach Them. (Special to The Evening World) BABYLON, L. 1, Aug. 3A terrifia undertow was responsible for the death land corporation that operation of the!of J. D, Ashby, a medical student, of Pomeroy, Wash, and Miss Ada Outend, a trained nurse, of Toronto, Canada, while bathing in th Beach last evening. Both were expert | swimmers and made a cou for thetr fives, but the awirling under- jourrent dragged them undér,‘and tneir bodies ‘were recovered with great diM- culty. |! Miss Ontend was employed in a | tarium on Munsey's Island, thre yearn old and he was thirty. , Ashby, Miss Outend and a Mins Dee- bor, also « trained nurse, started from the beach to enter the surf, together, “This boat Is all right,” announced |The waves were running very high Captain Carmen to an Evening World papers are pounding w. Just to show how careful we are we ‘have reduced ‘the capacity of the deat from 4,000 persons to 3,70), but w at have 4000 Iife-preservers or more.’ "How about t wervers that were found the Government inspector reporter, asked the “What's 300 jife-proservers that are) no good among 4,007 queried the cap- tain. "We throw those condemned life- preservers away and got new ones.” “Have the lifeboats and life rafts bean put In a seaworthy shape?” the reporter asked. Does He Depend on Lack? “They were always in seaworthy shape,” replied the tain, “In ree porting that there was anything the matter with the lifeboats or the life yatta the inspectors were mistaken, Why, say, I've been on this boat for dighteen years and she's the jucklest boat In this harbor She never has had a serious accident. Shes as safe as a church." Capt. Carmen sald that he had not deen notified that the Government had ordered the boat tied up, nor had he heard that Inspector Rodie had writ- ten to the Dreamland people saying that the craft was dangerous. Prompt- ly at 11 o'glogk he steamed away from thé pier bound down .the river. Harty Holland, purser of the Grand Republic, has beer notified twice that) the Government Inspectors want to com- plete their examination of the boat. The first notification reached him yesterday about noon at the One Hundred and Twenty-ninth atreet pler, through Ler: bert O'Dowd, agent of the Alb Day Yine, Mr. O'Dowd had been asked by ‘Inspector Rodi¢ over the telephone to tell the steamboat people to send a rrp- tesentative to the inspector's office Purser Holland paid no attention (o the request, nor did he heed another sent to him to-day. He sald hi: Tun the boat, and he was going to run her, Inspectors to the contrary notwiih- mtanding land corporation, announced last night itvhe did not, propose to have the 90 and odd lite pre-| rthiess by | orders were to! and th: iter bad a dangerous look be- yond the line of breakers, ‘ w Not to Vent Aityough she is a strofg awimmer Miss Deeder turned back when she saw the angry condition of the water, At the same time she urged her com- panions not to venture in the surf. Both Ashby and Miss Outend laughed at her fears and plunged into the water. ‘They struck right out beyond the break- ¢rs and began swimming, on @ line with the shore, They had not gone a hun- dred yards when Mies Deeber saw that her fellow nurse was In trouble. ‘The medical student also noticed that she was having at diMoulty in making any eadway, and tried to get to her. They were both caught in an Irres| ible undertow, however, and before Miss Deeber could give the alarm were being carried out to sea, They fought des- perately for fully ten minutes, finally to sink under @ great wave, Rurse’s Body Washed Ashore, The medical student disappeared al- together, but Miss Outend rose once to the surface and then Bank with a de- spalring ery. There was no one else on the beach at tho time, and Miss Deeter hurrfed to the sanitarium for help. A numijer of men.;led by Dr. Munsey, proprietor of the sanitarium, went § the beach and launched boats tn thi hour they of the student and nj Heeber) Whe Was ot the body of her friend Thor the body, waser an hour, efforts were made to resuscitate the woman through artificial respiration. After working two hours, the ask was abandoned, Ali made for youn, Ashby's body. but it was not recover ntl early to-day, Ano Avalanche Answers. RING the month of July there were 6,903 , replies to eR Lae ee ee ne ee eee te ee ee po! tn other words, cannot go aboard @ boat) sure,” to make a reinspection unless a de- gant ts made by the owners of the nued the witness, “was the Life-Preservers Condemned. Witness about (ne Grand Ke- one of the inspectors wi Arter the Slocum disaster Inspector Rodie cuncelved he a good Mea to reinspect the Grand Republic, He made thri the Knickerbocker Company to apply ur Feinepection and each demand was Ignored. This he testified to yesterday | before the Federal Commission, Finally he forced a partial reinspeo- ton, He went to Coney Island on Mon- day, boarded the boat and ordered a This is what he tells about the fire aril! on board w deat to look over the boilers yesterday “You could oleak Cit steam life- preservers id break off the corners of a/ sald. demands upon Upon reaching his office and of the continued deflance of the were of the Grand Republic speotor Rodle sent a letter to Collector tranahan nari expected that the in the direction Penalties to-morrow. Tt Is got in the power of any of the Government officers here to tle as fied, had marke showing that they tors reported that she wan seaworthy and fully equipped with apparatus for fighting fire and for saving life. Lese svection the Gen. Slocum caught fire and more than one thousand excurston- they weighed nin should have welghed one me of the Iifebo: ‘9 ear} Ropublie ! him to ring whistle. The crew, ni eMorta to do so have been talked by the le in control of the boat has Prdered a relnupection of the Cape and the Dreamland, steumboats ong trafic between POTTER ACES WEF PRIEST Ministers and Temperance Workers Score the Bishop for His Part in Subway Tavern Opening and Predict Failure, tlvets for ornament? asked Chairman Murray, of the com- plied the wit- (ress. Capt. Todd wound up by testifying PUTS BLAME O WE’ MOTHER Maurice James O’Gorman’s An- swer to Suit in Supreme Court for Separation Speaks of Abusive Language, The pecullar laws regulating the in- apection of steamboair make It necea- | Sury for the owners of a veasel to upply| for an inspection after thelr boat has 7) rom Blocum 80 people ing. a ‘only howe that stood the pree- the excursion hattan and Coney That he was driven from his home by the conduct of his mother-in-law was Bishop | Maurice James O'Gorman's reply madi | to-day to the allewations of cruelty, |humanity and non-suppport made by his wife, Jeanne Wuytack O'Gorman, in her Application for allmony and counsel foe, pending the trial of her sult for a sep- aration from him, before Justice Biach: off in the Supreme Court also ansorted that if he had a bad tem- Der, as she assorted, her own tamper wae fully equal in that respect to his, if not greatet “She once bit my arm,” “once siruck me with a hammer, another time with &@ poker, clothing I was obliged to wear daily, the furniture with a hammer, emashed vases and other ornaments, and destroyed my hats and shirts and broke my watch.” In telling of hie alleged troubles with his mother-in-law, O'Gorman says: ‘My wife's aMdavit conceals the real truth by telling a partial truth, I admit the plaintiff is living with her For) the palt tow days the chiti hes|™other, but it is for this reason that 1 do not: contribute to her support, does not ive with me. living together for a con- alderable time in the house with her and I became disgusted and Ured with her maddling and interference and abusive Ianguage, and felt thet abe caused my wife tu turn againat And love affection for me; and, there- fore, on July 6 last 1 removed from the house where my mother-in-law and took an apartment at No. 6 Eagle| avenie, saying to my wife; we are moving. breathe ihe same atmosphe: Mother breathes.” Even after Mra, O'Gorman began her’ action for & separation her ‘husband says he offered to support her and their child if she would leave her mother and live with him. Mx-year-old Catherine Gibbons, of No, 27 Bast Sevemty-third street, was taken dying to the Presbyt day, sa the result father, which ahe received on Saturday when she ran in front of her being beaten by her A wave of protest le surging against “Subway Tavern,” the moral saloon opened at Bleecker | and Mulberry streets Ministers and others who are opposed to the use of alcoholic liquors are bit- |ter in denouncing the placing of the stamp of respectability upon a . |fectory” which they say ts nothing less than @ rumahop. in the denunciatery move C.'%. U., while minis. ters all over the country, are voicing thelr proteats, Mrs. Ella C, Uoole, who hassjust com- years ns President of the New York State W. C. who has been a prominent oMclal for the past eighteen years, spoke forctbly on the subject to an Evening World to-day at her home, No, 313 Bixth avenue, Brooklyn. Very Near Sacrilege. “I consider the singing of the Doz- ology “at the dedication of a place like Uttle lees than sacrilege,” sad Mra. Boole, “I regret that Biabop Pot- ter has tried to put the seal of re apectabiilty upon a’ place where liquor Hs sotd. lan Hospital tor kick from her mother, who wa: surf at Oak Island John Gibbons, a laborer, has been ar- rested and taken to Yorkville Court, where he will be held to await the re- sult of hie deught Gibtons, who is ax feet tall! and firavily built, came home on Saturay night intoxicated. His wife upbraided him for him condition and for spending part of his wages. This enraged the man and he begaa beating hie wife un- ous fight nis aniles Captain Car- | from Bahylpn, and Ashby was employed as & bathing mastes on the beach dur- ing bie vacation, She was twenty-seven Little Catherine waa in the room and endeavored to drag her mother away from her father. While she waa pull- fog at her mother’s skirt her father aimed a brutal kick at his wife, the Ntte girl jumped in between her Parents and received the full foree of the kick in the stomach been Suffering a great deal, er thought she would recover and did not call {n medical ald. To-day, how- lever, the ohfid's wuffering Increased 90 That her parent became alarmed and to a neighboring drug |store, ‘The Gruggist adweed her |@et the Ifetle girl to' the hospital as goon possible and she conwulted Pe- Heeman Baer, of the Bast Bixty-seventh “Every attempt to prove liquor re- spectabin will be a failure, so far as reaching any solution of the temperance problom |s concerned, A re. spectnble place like this will be a con-| stant invitation to men and women who! otherwise would not drink “Temperance people hoped to place obstacies in the way of young men inetead of opening up the| path to drink and ruin, der thie establishing of a rum shop with the sanction of a hiwh chureh ir eummoned an ambulance fro Presbyterian Hospita} 4 ‘Dr. The ambulance sur: 1 do not oon- lured and would die, the hospital, where the su: ope eave her life. though little out for her recovery, elng the child eafe in the am- budance Baer Gas Company’ work, but it is just another attempt to make Mquor reapectable. "The effort may please mode: ers because it makes works and arrested © turned him over to Agent ACH MAN KILLED ‘BL EFPRES TRAN William Odell Struck by Engine While Trying to Cross Tracks | °Germ=n. “at Hawthorne Station on Har- lem Railroad. espectatile, but) of leading men and women !. De Lacy, who appeared for Gorman, In asking fee submitted amdavite that, Mrs. Adolpac . O'Gorman's mother, opposed “The first step may be taken in this place, anf the next will be taken iu a Parpese Will Fail “Tt certainly will prove a failure go far as regenerating the saloon the most menacing phases of this Bub- way Tavern is the making of drinking) t. | aiiong women ‘respeota bie. amt aide girl will be able to trace Per i to this place. “Even recognising the fact thet the men who have established this liquor dispensary are honest, I can only say) that they are mistaken in their attempt | to make the saloon respectable, for |i cannot be done. ‘There @ D0 80h provlem but stopping Mrs. Boole was enthusiastic in her) pralee iehop Isaac Lee seen Oho “etrongiy Genounees | nm Day, Ser ® Roman (Catholic Alexander avenue, by the Rev, Father Curio, Mr. Wuytack’ forgave gave then the house at pared and ‘Vhirty- feverth street as «| wed Two weeks afterwald, 1 the maérimonial for the liquor Wiitiam Odell, & wealthy resident of Untonville, near White Plaine, was kftied instantly to-day by the Pitts. field express on the. Hariem Railroad * of the saloon was a bad business ali the way through. when of i vowed 0. P. jendent of the Natl THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY. EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1904 STEAMBOAT GRAND REPUBLIC LEAVING HER BATTERY BERTH TO-DAY ON ONE OF HER TRIPS TO CONEY ISLAND SLOCUM RELIEF BOARD WINDS UP Committee Apportions Fund of; Mrs. Constance Phalen. Who $124,088 and Deolares that Every Person Entitled to Aid Has Been Assisted, RIDDER OFFERS REWARD TO ANY WHO PROVE OTHERWISE. Denial of Charge Made to Act- ing Mayor Fornes that Sec- retary of Executive Body Was Discourteous, The Slomum Relief Committers ap ted by Mayor M And pragccally wound up tts affairs, making the fina? distefution of the re mainder of the find amounting to 0, O00, All told, 126.0% was collected, the treasurer reporied, and of (hie amount the committee to-day apportioned $0,- Hellan met to-day 000 for funeral bills amd relief for tam- illes, The total amount of the funeral Dills was greater than that for relief, tre figures being $85,000 for funerals end $2,900 for re'ler. ‘There remains a balance cf 84,000 which the committee retains for pos- whle expenses, although these have been figured at about $1,200, or | per “]eent, of the tota! amount received Herman Ridder presided at the meet: ing to-day, which was heii in the bual- ees oMce of the Staat-Zeltung, In anewer to oriticiem to the effect that many deserving cages yet remained un- notiond by the committee, Mr. Ridder $2! " cae. @ that asy 6% fund went to persons aot deal of trouble in preventing Imposition, but a careful Investigation of each ¢ haa alone been practicable In prevent- ing tmpustors from gaining any benefit from the fund rroneys. “Stores to che effect that there sti!! remained a number of dostitute famtites which have recetved no beneft from the fund are made out of whole cloth, We have alded every sufferer and propose now to distribute the last of the fund among those who are worthy and en- titled to additional assistance, “We have made careful investigation, ‘Wad hope, now that our labors are con- cluded, that every deserving case grow- Ing out of the Slocum o have been provided for, Banker Soniff, \reasurer of the funi,| weeks in Southampton in lodgings, 1| was not present at the meeting, but was\ paid all my debts and then sailed. I represented Formal complaint against what they term the arbitrary methods pursued by Ernest Devine, acting secretary of the Executive Committee of the Relief Com- was made to Acting Mayor to-day by three men, all of! whom lost relatives in the Slocum dis- mitt Forn aster, The delegation was composed of Jacob! he? hair and a lace shawl uround her Weingart, of No 49 Fifth atreet, who! daughter; Charles Diersch, No, 76) ‘enue, who lost-a wife, daugtter and niece, and Frederick W. Hola, No D9 Fifth street, who lost his wite and daughter. The members of the commit- tee said that they, did not persanally| have any grievance against the Slocum committee, but they represented, they sald, many persone who are in urgent need of assistance, which they are not ting @@ promptly as others think they | * should. Mr, Diersch said that he is the Presi ich represents, as Mr Hola in vi Mr. Wengert secreta: f the SG coat the organisation $4,154.78, Mr. Diorseh Of tus the ive, Reney th Committee has paid $39,831.60, ani remaing unpaid Talal The City Nef Committee has paid 32 undertak. bills in full, 107 In part and sixty-elght I remain unpald. Bix w briretatives aed not aeg..tm al ent vine’s office,” said Mr. We earn to see him, but a young woman declined to admit ni vine sent out word that he was too busy to see me. I sent in a note aking mi if he would not_ mak ppo! for Tuesday, and he sent a reply t he was ill and would be th Tuesday, I s asking for a Puintment for to-day,” feed yg Devine, when seen by Kvening Wor he had extended every court Committee and Weingart, "But added, “T had reash: work where it waa to give any more interviews or time to Mr. Weingart and at the same time do uation ta the work in hand, I wrote r. Weingart, who had threatened to > ‘ehewhere’ If he could not see me. that It was impossible for me to devote additional time to him, and that {f he chose tw go elaewhere he was welcome to do #0, Chairman Herman D. Soharman, of the sub-committee, upholis the a of Secretary Devine, He sald Committees approves of Mr, Devin course. His work was purely voluntar and he has devoted mach of hie time and effort in behalf of the Committee. He ts a courtezus but determined man and has acted in a busiriess-ike ner, He recetyed no compensation for hia work, and I cannct se@ how ly'ean be blamed sti WOMAN 4 to it," [ones and washing it down with gen- sald Mr. Ridder, “We have had a great |@rous gulps of coffee. “I have money trophe will Mrs, Phalen boarded the sieamer in what Is certainsy considered an evening jdresa, White milppers, a pink bow in dent of an organisation known as the UDGED INSANE Wore a Bai Dress Through- out Ocean Voyage, Will Be Sent Back to Europe. CAME TO TRY CAROLINA WATERS. Brought Other Gowns, She| Says, but Felt It Would Be Too Much Bother to Change While Travelling. = Mrs. Constance Phelan, the mys: | tortous “woman im white who} 1 the Atlantic on the Red Star ne steamship Kroeriand in a bajlroom costume, i to he sent back to Europe on Saturday, This action wee decided upen to-day by the immigration an Choriiics after @ consultation with Physicians who examined tho woman, Doctors Tappan and Parker certified to Surgeon Stoner that the woman ts In- not dangerous. fF action will be taken in the case unless friends should come for- ward and ask for an appeal from the decision to exclude her, In the mean time the woman will remain on board and the steamship company will be re- sponaible for her detention until the vea- oe) sails, The woman had breakMat to-day aboard ship in the same toilet, now solled and fringed, She still persists in saying that she came to this country to try the waters of some North Carolina *pa, Mat gusto parton of acon ang coming to me, It may be a Little late, but when my annulty Is due I shell have enough to go to those springy (nm North Carotina. She ttkes the Springs fy 20 2 quarter, put they charged it to 2M a quarter, As the estate which my grandmother left is now In chancery, I am unable to get what belongs to me, but in three years T shall have my £60 rog'lar as clock- work. Once I kept a house in London, but rents are too dear there, and as 1 lke the springs—spas, you know—I pre- fer to travel, “Why, I spent six months at the spa, some ince from Antwerp, before leaving for America, I was about two Yas put on board the ship by an agent of the Red Star tine. All I had left was £9, but he said that was sufficient, and away I satied, thinking 1 was going straight to North C : G Ani ‘« Trailed on Floor, shoulders completed the costume, She Was confined (o her room on the Kroon- land the greater part of the voyage, but Occasionally appeared AC brenKinsd in the white dress, At the table this Morning her white silk garters, with handsome gold buckles, traued on the Kt was a little chilly she Wrapped a large ray blanket about sumption, and put off going to a HEREDITARY | CONSUMPTION: Cured in New York, Was Given Ur for Lost, ¥ but Surpr sed the Desters, “because my brother and and several other members famtly had diod trom co: ‘ was naturally very greatly a when my own health began to fail, 1 feared that I had hereditary clalist for fear I should be told my lungs were affected and could be done for me. My cough became a conztant Sravation to me, and | raised Uae? peer chills, fe pal and sweats, jad difficulty In or and my breath grew shorter shorter, My strength began to with such a loss of appetite and a, that | was disheartened and ) I was doomed to dle of consum| . as my brother and sister had #0 fee cently done, ‘ “1 tried five different doctors T went to Dr. Anderson, but medicine did not benefit me. I gradually worse from dey to day. D Anderson wave me the most tl and compiete examination I had received, and after he had i luto my Jungs with bis Anderson | Light, and saw what the co my lungs was, he told me that d wore serionsly effected, but that % eae yet be cured by his G 8 by Inhalation, for T wus 90 tired: taking stomach medicines, “No one, except persons with a lung disease, can my joy and relief when I ticed an improvement. After given up all hope of ever again, the return of a new health, comfort and freedom suffering and pain was @ experience. My only regret eldal Inbalati “This is the reason why T feel T owe my testimonial to tae so that others who may be ed and suffering as I wae know of my wonderful cure by process used by Dr. a ofMfco, 50 West Twenty-second New York. It {s more than two nce ! was cured, and J aw fe bealth to-~da Mra. ELLA LE BAY, 35 24 St, Weehawken, N. PIANOS her “Why should people irerest them- * asl selves in my clothes? Pha- len, "In Europe atl the wear white. This ien't an evening I hite one At | when I started, but aotied it. You can't {sea now, can you? t, It Association of General Slocum Dis- vietimy have ‘ in, and thi nd the rid reporter, declared "nat a|hanged himeelf to-day {rf the boarding- jhouge of Mra. Helen Konow, No. 329 four trunks of pretty a The ships surgeon sald that Mrs, Phalen talked rationally all the time whe was on board. He admitted, ho: that she displayed some ec and had rar ed @ letter to-day which ‘a: thinks will be salvation and be the instrument by which her identity will be uncovered. It written to her by A. W. Hewett. agent 1 the White Star line in Dublin. and advises her to call at the London office r transportation to New « £3 to boot. He informs her that ehould she need any more money to draw on that office 't this prove it all? said the woman, "Of course it does. Now, why should T leave America? Ain't [ an American? The “woman in white” says she We thirty-f yea: . mid charity to 4 She is about the medium height and has qui full figure. Her blue eyes, rather clear skin and quite blond hair are the distingulshing features. She says she was sent here from Belgium mepepeatineunee GEORGE GOREY SUICIDE. George Gorey, thirty years old wast Fifteenth street. Losing his pos Uon of porter In a hotel and then learn- ing jot the death of a brother in Ger- After 35 years I have succeeded in perfecting a remedy for Rupture whose merit and small cost make all other trusses and treatment + waste of thme and money. While other trusses merely sup- port mine HOLDS; when others slip minestays many) had made the man despandent The, Quicide used a clothesline aryl as Mmself from a hook in the in place; where others irritate, my light and waterprooi appliance leaves you free; and while other trusses en- large the rupture, the Cluthe Truss reduces and CURES) by keeping the parts properly held by my Automatic ff jor of the hany, coast oe Acting Pad without the use of cutting l¢g-straps or hard steel springs. Call this week or in for my valuable FREE and jof, the AT REDUCED PRICES, All those whose tastes are such they can appreciate only the my in a piano, and yet nancial capabilities may 80 prevent a free indulgence of tastes, are invited to call this week the Wissner Warerooms. Many of the prices herewith could be doubled and still be fair and reasonable. Upright at oe 19) taken In trade, ae ditted good, bright tone, | SqUere oceitS"etaa to, |] Square exceiien: maxe;’tutt sige, |] PLEASE SEND FOR CATALOGUE. | ‘Telephone 2074 Gramercy, '|Wissner Warerooms, | 25 East 14th St, |] srookiya Warerooms, 389-840 Fulton fe J Pimples, Blackheads, Enlarged Pores ne youthtul by lateet flecin-ehemie The doctor | yeiclan fork Cty reet # these on Call_ or, write. ° and scalp Hours OAM. to TPM, Susdays, 104 ‘Ors, KING $ Xi G's ® 24 W§ST ATH AT. NEW U. & M. Huttoaboles can't tear, look as swell, Insist om 4