The evening world. Newspaper, October 10, 1904, Page 4

2 «> chbereo by, preventing the sale of skim m ro) $$$ A OO a James E. Scott, a driver for P. J. | Scanley, a wholesale dealer, gt No, 28 | Washington street, was fined $3. A | Sample of the milk sold by him showed by analysia it was 7 per cent, below the standard required, HE LOST WITH ‘MILK DEALERS 1X CHT IN STORM OAMGER OF AML == ; 4 | Practice of Adulteration Must \), 2y.,,\", Seven avenue, were fined survivor of Party Sighted — st49, says Justice Hinsdale— ; Me. Ms; Weat ‘Tasrieaisnth veer ah } Mile from Shore Cling imposes Heavy Fines Upon ; to a Spar, Was Resoued — jyany Violators of Law. George Busch, of No, 518 West Fifty- third street, paid fines of $35 each. ed Others fined were sol Mar’ of No, 236 Stanton street; Esther merhaft, of i .. ; ying Condition. Richard Mahiet, of No set Been ereet: elghth street; James Rollnick, of No. Justice Hinedale tn the Court of | Fein or No gr pureet: George Eben AGO, Oct. 10.—Henry Gray, the! spacial Sessions to-day warned a num- rs ae poldmen. ft oh ame rvivor of a yachting party of | ber of milk dealers arraigned before | lancey st an tie hicagoans, was sighted to-day |No. Monros ana Bravia oidtar, Mei him that a continuation of the sale of aduMerated milk will mean imprison- CARNEGIE BOOKED ON CELTIC. ment. LONDON, Oct. 10.—The W “The practice of adulterating milk,” | line steamer Celtic, which wilt oat Oct. the Justice sald, “must be stopped. It| M4 from Liverpool for New York, 16 stated that his sister and two| is the intention of the Court to sustain | have her ers Mr. an mpanions who went sailing with| the adtion of the Health Commissioner |, \ w John . Sir t evening, had been drowned. | !n trying to lessen the death rate among here Foster, M. D., and Bir eines attempting to make the harbor | = pavy gale the yacht sprang a 4 quickly sank. D 10 BUY NP. OCK FOR CLIENT | Sinn, Testifying in ary Suit Against His 1, Tells of the Doings on ic Day. to a spar half a mile from ind was rescved in a dying con- became unconscious shortly af- 1g found, but before losing his R. H, Macy & Co"s Attractions Are Thetr Low Prices Oriental Rugs of\ Every Description. As veh&les for fabulous prices, Oriental Rugs had a long and suo- cessful run at other stores—THAT IS GENERALLY AD- MITTED. This Macy store brought about a revolution by bringing Rug prices down to a merchandising basis, ignoring “art” and “senti- ment” notions in the pricing. We estabished a permanent base in the Far East, In charge of a resident bayer—a native—who was engaged by a member of the firm while on a journey through the Orient. This resident buyer is continually collecting weaves of every de- sription and forwarding them to us—selecting every sort of Rug, from the srnallest mats to the richest silken carpets, both modern and antique. It is impossible to buy better Rugs or to better the system of buying, Our system of distributing them Is equally faultless. To us the Rugs are merely merchandise, to be sold in the usual Macy why: For cash—actual cost, with the slender margin of profit character- istic of this Macy system. This creates a new standard of low prices—astonishingly low prices when you compare them with the prices that grow out of “art” and “sentiment” systems, Ready with All Sorts of Cold Weather Goods. We are now showing the largest stocks of seasonable merchan- dise Macy’s ever assembled. Adding to the interest are special selling events in various lines—some of them continuations, some of them new sales. Furniture, Carpets, China and Glassware, Housefurnishings, Upholstery Fabrics and Draperies, Dress Goods, Silks, Jewelry, Fancy Metal Goods, Millinery, Ribbons, Women’s Suits and Coats, Children’s Garments, Umbrellas, Blankets, Linens, Fancy Vestings and White s. Tuesday morning we start a very special sale of Imported Dress Trim- mings, Spangled Robes and the like. earing before Referee Philip B. at his office, No. 14 Wall street, uit brought by J. J. O'Leary, of , 0 recover 5,00 from the wokerage firm of Sternberger, Sinn, for losses sustained in the f 1901, which caught him short hern Pacific stock, was resumed with Samuel Sinn, a member of n of Sternberger, Fuld & Sinn, first witness. He was called by ense and examined by Lawyer Moran, who is the counsel for rger, Fuld & Sinn. lay % the witness testified, he Jered a telegram sent to J. J. nd that 10 shares of Northern had been bought at $00 and 100 at $500. questioned as ta the where- of that telegram he said: yn't know. They have disap- inn identified th etelegram sent nsend, in Chicago, reading: “Our Maurice has saved you $35,000), d he had sent that to show that d judgment he had saved Mr. nd's customer $35,000. . nsend telegraphed May 10,” sald n, “that his customer would not or the N. P. settlement.” witness sald that he told his , Sternberger, to buy 200 shares hern Pacifie for J, J. Townsend best posalble price, i him,’ continued Mr. Sinn, “to © another one hundred shares best possible price for the same Sternberger called, me up on me and saki there twas no stock at the moment, the last sale ). He asked whether it was not to buy the stock from Kwhn, Co,, and I sald that! was a good inn described a commer “as an eommbin. to prevent people f stecks from bu them.” was no corner on May 9, 1901, g of it in London. *We bought jon,” explained Mr. Ginn, ‘1,000 and sold them in New York, yas an arbitrage transaction.’’: leacribed how the stock was and returned to Kuhn, Loeb & id then corroborated testimony ppg ae the rejec- fm, and the demandy made vy || Many of our best values are never mentioned in our newspaper y that he aettle at 150, the price | tis! ray | he Gaaal tiie | advertising. These are bel small assortments—perhaps \| enough for less than a day’s selling, or for a few hours’ selling. Advertising these lots invites mail orders, and the mail orders always get here after the lots have been cleared away by visitors to the store. The result—our mail order patrons are disap- pointed. We avoid this by placing the small assortments out on Oo ——— G PRICE FOR TROTTER, pecial to The Evening Worki.) NGTON, Ky., Oct. 10.—John D on bought here to-day for $2,900 e-year-old horse Kirkwood, jr., by Silverthorne, dam Laah, by Kirkwood was owned by Mc- & @o., of Denver, special counters and placarding them with our regular “Not Ad- vertised” cards. Upholstery Deparinient. We will offer, commencing Tuesday, exceptional val- ues in the following :— PORTIERES. LACE CURTAINS. Bordered Portteres, $4.50, $6, $8.50 pair, Irish Point, . $4.50 & $8.00 pair. in full line of colors, Renaissance, $10.50 & $15 pair. Pont d' Arab, $15 & $20 pair, | Also some vreatly reduced riority of Our r all Others. i cut scientifically the best portions of ez ¢ is of the skins. the finest and most st Rock Oak Tan- ructed with hand- ature alone places selves and raises Mercerized Armure, $5, $7, $10 parr, in full line of colors. Duplex Armure, ISTRATE THAT small lots, ranging from $7 & $10.50 pair, BETTER THAN $82.50 to $50.00 pair, in full line of colors, 1OE SOLD. Arabine, ‘it Pasian re made in 60 different F Couch C OUVEerS> ¢ glace kid, the balance “ 5.50 & $10 pair, ther, Krench . |i, box Also $4.75, $7, $9 each, with Louis XV. heels, els, kid tops and cloth turn soles, button and ry dress occasion and / wear, he Best $3.00 Women’s Shoe yn the Market. full sized, in a variety of novel designs. | Bed\Sels and Bonne-Femme Curtains in above styles. | Lord & Taylor. Brow!way and Twentieth St., Fifth Ave., Nineteenth St, = ’ B. Altman & Cn! are: showing a choike callection of foreign and domes. FINE WEAR FOR INFANTS and LITTLE CHILDREN, comprising Walking Coats of Broadcloth and other wool materials, Corduroy, Velvet, Plush, Silk and Fur, with Bonnets, Hats and Caps to match, trimmed with Real Valenciennes lace. Dainty Long and Short Clothes of the finest fabrics, in under and outer gar ments, and a variety of miscellaneous articles necessary for Infants’ Complete Wardrobe. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, Hand- and Fine Machine-made Night Gowns, also Under. skirts of wool, silk and various cotton material. House Robes and Dressing Sacques; and a line of Children’s Imported Sleeping Garments of merino and natural wool, sizes 2 to 8 years. 3 ' B. Altman & On. | are now showing a complete assortment of Autumn and Winter HOSIERY, in various @yles and weaves, for Men, ; Women and Children, included is a select assortment of Silk Hosiery for Men and Women. Orders executed for Women’s Silk Hosiery in shades to match codumes. Dineternth Street and Sivdh Aurnur, Nem Fark. nh W.142 st!” CO renapurcarrers “2p FURNITURE BARGAINS. HALL BARGAINS. VELVET CARPETS, $1.25 PER YARD ery (reduced from $1.50). Hall and Stair patterns in reds, greens and Oriental designs, GOLDEN OAK HALL STANDS. F WERE NOW $33.00. .c0 see eeeeseee 25.00 27.00 «owe cwoesees eeee 20.00 / 19.00 eecccececvee sees 15.00 ’ 46.00 vec 0 cee ceeeccee 12.00 Newest designs, highly polished, Extra French plate mirrors, brass trimmings, etc. Long Credit The **Not Advertised” Merchandise turns furnishing fancies into facts. (COWPERTHWAIT | 104 Tremenes Se Brooklyn Stores, Flatbush Ave. near FultormSt, Hasnt scratched yet I | ! Ihe Pest Scouring Soap ad est (12 y'ts on the mkt) A Scouring Soap —A Metal Polish—A Glass Cleanor Fulton Ji., Brooklyn, Double Stamps with Cash Purchases Till Noon Every Day. Single Stamps from Noon Till Closing Hour. ik. |. Namm. | SUNDAY WORLD WANTS: WORK ’ MONDAY MORNING WONDERS,