The evening world. Newspaper, November 17, 1904, Page 2

‘an ie | the the Russian ¢orpedo-voai destroyer jtoropny. a i 7s : i pd i ba di Bonsul-6 Fowler Cables i Chefoo that the Outer Forts Are Now in the Posses- | | STOESSEL WOUNDED IN ~ THE HEAD SLIGHTLY, Saute d’ Weather Checks Fighting Along the Shakhe and Both ~ Armies-Seek Refuge in Their ens ” Fowler to-day cabled the Ste | [tram Chefoo that the situr of Port Afthur is extremely criti, the outer forts having fallen bito of the Japanese, § PETERSBURG, Nov. 11~—Gen, in his despatches to Emperor feports the repulse of a Jap- attack Oct. 2 on the north front L Port Arthur, The Russian losses Mere 480 killed or wounded. | All the attacks Nov. % the dag the eanniversary of the Juyanese Emperor's Recession to the throne was celelaa Were repulsed. GeG. Btoesse! was slightly wounded tn the i during one of the latest as | Gauits on Port Arthur. Gen. Kuropatkin reports that in an Smeets Nov. 16 near Stnehiapu suhirty-two Japanese dragoons were Billed or wounded. ‘The War Office expresses entire con- “Paence that Port Arthur will be abie to | Vhold out til! the arrival of the Russian | Second Pacific squadron. To-day being the birtnday of the Chi nese Dowager Kmpfess flags and dreamers are seen in all the streets Tartar general, with oMctal# of | the Five Boards and the native mili- | «tary mandarin, dined with Gen. Kuro At the Confucian Temple out the West Gate with the native © guilds, which bear the expenses of the “eelebra tion. “ emir « FIGHTING HARD ABOUT BESIEGED FORTRESS. CHEFOO, Nov. 17.—Figiting at Port Arthur has taken place nightly since the Japanese began thelr general as- sault on Oct. M, according to Capt “Renberg, « pilot, who was a passenger ted, | z i , ‘ @ Japanese trench the captain “Pays, are close to the mon Rihung Keekwan mountains and to other ‘on the northeastern group sharpshooters of both sid ous the pite converse wit each other frequenNy make individual truces order to borrow cigarette: to re % we * japanese are displaying great energy in the construction of trenches ‘Gnd the mounting of guns. All the railroad steamers belonging to Russia except the steel screw trans. Amur have been sunk by Japanese hospital ship Angara, formorly » has been sunk In shallow “4 , ¢ patients are stil! on board are comfortable. : mtly a silk-clad Chinaman who ‘was seen travelling in a sampan, w it fcllowing the discharge of each shell he placed a handker- if to his nose and then into hin left et, occasionally yaryin these ements, apparently thus algnalling landing places of the she! The is fell behind whieh 1 the J biwining Aa view of th @ China~ hanged. hownttal tlesbips cy a ship moved too the Japanese dropoed small ir the in the harbor, pon arownd ‘her with the obvious pur- of warning her away. The ship she was outside the hint and when ff danger large shells began ttleships. COLD CHECKS WAR ALONG THE SHAKHE, . MUKDEN, Noy. 17.—Four days’ sharp Bold has silenced the artillery and in- Paniry fire between the opposing armies and driven the soldiers into theirqdug- Outs along the entire intrenched line ‘The apparent impossibility of either Gide ejecting the other from their bur- fows and the extreme gold seem to promise a winter's Inactivity, although} The Japanese three days ago made a Small reconnolssance toward the ex- east and pushed back the Kus- im cavalry a few miles, as t® yy Were investigating the possibill- ftles for a flankin; vement {t seems impossible that eit $n any case could more than oc opponent's wister quarters ‘The wells along the lines are dry and Doth side, use the Bhakhe River where the soldiers approach unarmed and get swater under recognized mutual sanction not to fire on a ‘noble art of war ts confined to fisticuffs and swapping cigarette:, jack-knlves and food, all of which are prised. Familiaritics are inevitable where long Uines are in continued contact, ed _ DID HOSPITAL SHIP DRAW RUSSIAN FIRE? WW HULLEngiand, Nov. 17.—The thint _ Gay of the British inquiry Into the y= Notth, Sea incident ovened with further yeiterations of ‘the evidence that there . mo Japanese, no guna and no am- | Mion on board the trawlers, and | the fishermen could concetve of no Feason why they had been attacked, | Loy None of them bad seen any strange ef any description in the Norm With’ the exeepiion of the Russian poh! 4 ‘7 admitted that on ae 0 pital-trawler A shed Tigote ive had re- ‘2 9 vorpeds wat," ined by Dr, Woodhouse, LY nae representing the Ri em: wy, the Witness sald was sure ti a hot a DOM, but he was was the Se. He never PRAGA Seow & trawier with all her . J ‘a witnemsen sald he vessel seen early in | fee Ly Rey a @ battie. Merchantman. = | nection,” appointee. fn the hall ed by the Russians, who observe | out ingle soldier, Here the| F ; EDM GNGER /Brookiyn Police Captains “May Make Wry Faces,” He Says; “but Must Take Their Medi- cine” Hot from Mulberry St. IS AFTER RESULTS, AND Sees Some in Three Little Raids Following Previous Talk—-| Hints that Some One Ques- tions His Full Authority. WASHINGTON, Nov, 1T—Conmil:| Commbesioner McAtoo to-day talked | some more about Brooklym. Mr. Me- Adoo's dually blasia upon the conditions across the Bridge are becoming inter- Wwe. 1 want the Brooklyn police to know the head of the New York Police De- partment is at Mulberry street,’ said the Commissioner thia afternoon “Have you bad any reason to believe that Brooklyn does not consider you the head of the department? was asked “Yr have no comphint to make of Deputy Commissioner Thomas F. Par rell in that roapoet,” was Mr, McAdoo’s reply Hl Capnet vou make the issue more! clear ply mean that Brooklyn affairs will be deal; with direcily from Mul- berry street. I want to meet the Brook lyn captaing face (o face, and have 4 goal square talk with them, ao If here } fs any stagnation in the atmoaphere of he Hrooklyn police, 1 will be enabled to put good healthy alr into it right from this desk withoul, any intermedi: | atory | Does not this course rather belittle the Brooklyn inspectors?” war asked "L have not considered the procedure as yet,” he sald, “I want results, and I must yet results, 1 won't hesitate to cut red tape in orter to get the fruits of my efforts, With due respect for Oiliclal etiquette I won't even allow that to get in the way.” Commissioner McAdoo then called at tention to three small rate yesterday n Brooklyn, which had passed nottee by reason of their littleness. The Com-| missioner looked upon the three sisates| of the youth from Mr. Anderson and ha¥é sent for him, | reveal his nameuntil they investigate his Story. of police activity as the result of his talk with alx Brooklyn captains yester day “There will be more captain over to- day.” he continued, “The tonte seems HE MUST HAVE ’EM. | SOP OSSCSOS5SO9S90 9 5-05-0605-5055448504140 648 FATHER CHEERS. oe $ 4 -2~s-0-8 » 4 eee $695055505606 ° PPEAD6D 41 EDOOOODOOLS ERODE EEL SAYS YOUNG SHOT. HIMSELF (Continued from Figt Page.) Miss Pattegson’s counsel secured th They the bookmaker shot himself, name I nowy Th trial adjourn — with seve > jurqts in the box. In two day sixty| talesmen have been exan.ined, Only three jurors were selected to-day, to have been very wholesame The pa-| SHE CHALLENGES A JUROR. tient® may make a wry face, but they will have to put up with it, I am not through, If I turn the steam on Brooks lyn and show what T can do, with a strong hand at the lever I may be able 0 put some ginger Into the force over there, It will be @ poor excuse here, after’ for ahy one over there to tell me that this and that cannot be done.’ “Has any one ever told vou that they could not do this or that in Brooklyn?’ was asked, “I baye nothing to say in that con- declared Mayor McClellan's "Ts it 10 be @ personally conducted ovestigation w questioned, “Lpokw lke it #0 far, for the time being” hd replied. As the newspaper men were breaking through the door way the Commissioner called “Boys. vou may take my word for it there will be an improvement in Brooklyn.’ ——— MLAS AL OUR PLE ARE UT ASHE American, but Nationality of Their Parents Is Not Given, or It Might Be Unanimously Irish, The following table showing the 1a. tlonalities of the members of the Po. Nee Depariment of Greater New York Was published to-day. The places o birth are given, showing Ireland's big Proportion, If the paternity of those classed Americana were given it woul! show probably that Ireland rules the nightstick United States, 6,009 $25 Newfoundland Ireland 18% Mextoo % Germany ,. an) West indies 3 England SS) Swilzerland 1 Canada wR Austria fi No 3 Be 4 » i “ 1 Mu 1 4 Nae | sla 1 Nova Scotia, 6 of Good Holland 4) Hope... .. | Denmark 7) Portugal .. 1 Russia 4) Cyprua ... 1 Wales ‘ toe Hungary i| Total ..., S38 Bohemia... .. 7 The percentage 1s as follows: United States, 72 reland, 22.03; ail ojher nationalit 4 ——————— To CURE Take Laxatly ny money If it falls to cur ure On each box, S36. |Have You Need to | Buy or Sell Machinery ? | If so, it may interest you to read | the following WARREN H JE ‘Rackus Caw Bi Apu Pane jing Fans, Gai Elecirie or Be , bi Canal pt, New Vor, Now. (0: t90s World, 1 hate been and truly youre, WARREN HM. JEFPERS The mioral of this is that World readers ré2d World Want. Ads, | recult and excused the ian from California. | Charies W. Harkness, a retired metehamt, was called and chalionged by told, the Nan Patterson's great interest in every detail of her trial was shown this afternoon whe a talesman, who was acceptable to the lawyers op both sides and had been agvepted, was suddenly challenged by the woman herself. The talesman was William D, Howard, manager of the Cush- man bakery, He answered all questions satisfactorily, and both sides leoked upon him as an excellent man to sit in the box, Sudden! Nan Patterson, who had been leaning across the table before her eyeing Howard closely, straightened up and said to her law. yer: “| want him challenged; do not take him.” “But why?” demanded the astonished attorney, “| will not have him, | have a reason; it Is a woman's reason, so j don’t ask me about it, but just challenge him.” The lawyer was obliged 10 challenge at this demand of his client and Mr, Howard was excused, ADVISED BY MOLINEAUX, It ig the goestp of the court-room that Roland B. Molineaux, when he visited the Patterson girl in the Tombs, advised her to keep all men wear- ing Van Dyko beards or small goattees from the jury box. On the first jury that triedand convicted Moliueaux there were several men who wore Van Dyke beards. Confinement in prison nurtures curious superstitions, and {t grew wpon Molineaua that this sinister style cf beard had some connec- tion with his eoaviction, Throughout her orteal before Justice Davis in the Criminal Court ‘Some on Our Force Classed as Building to-day the defendant studied the faces in the court-room about bh dovoting a particular scrutiny to the men who wore Van Dyk few that got us far as the stand were immediately challenged. So particular has the prisoner been in her selection of jurors to-day that but one out of twenty-five candidates has been chosen. A few minutes before the conpening of court @ letter was brought to Abe Levy, Miss Patterson's senior counsel, in which the writer alleged that he had information of great. importance to the defense tn his pos. seesion and would divulge ft !f called up. The letter came by mall, a+ dressed to Mr. Levy at the Crimina Courts Building. The lawyer would not tell the name signed to the missive, He sald he would investigate the writer's’ story first. SHOWS THE WORRY OF THE ORDEAL, The prisoner entered the court-room with a firm step. Taking her seat by ber father sie embraced him affectionately. Then she loosed the heavy bidek veil that sereenod her face. Throngh a second vell of transparent teature she appeared unusually pale, Her eyes seemed dull and heavy and her-alr of animation soon fell from her and she observed the proceedings with a peculiar stolidity that seemed rather based on nervous exhaustion than physical stamina, “She passed a sleepless night,” said Lawyer O'Rellly. r, beards, “She has caten H practically nothing since yesierday morning.” As the taleamen were put under the fire of Assistant District-Atierney | Rand's examination the young woman held her head erect and fixed her | eyes upon the eyes of the man in the witness chair, That her gaze was rather heavy was shown In the careless, meaningless nod of her head when her parent asked for her opinion on the possible juror. Her black gown only enhanced the peculiar pallor of her cheeks and gave her listiess manner the semblance of balf-coma, now and then shaken by a nervous tremor. ¢ IN FEAR OF YOUNG'S FRIEND. Joho Millin, who was Caesar Young's racing partner, was made to sit| in the rear of the court-retm upon request of tho prisoner. The young | man was sittting weil forward and watching Miss Patterson closely, She became very nervous and that Millln be compelled to sii back of her. The mau Is ené@ of the strongest witnesses for the prosecution. He has veer meciiess Li iis bearing and she acknowledges that she has ngular fear of bim. As Millin passed to the rear of the court-room he glanced at the young woman and she shrank back upon her father’s shoulder. Granville |. Savage, of the Golden Gate Manufacturing Company, No, 9 Desbrosses street, was the firet talesman examined He forcaerly lived in San Francisco and sald that he had an opinion based upon what he had seen concerning the case in newspapers. It would require evidence to re. move that oploion, ae declared, and Attorney O'Reilly challenged nim fer bias and prejadice. Justice Davis examined Savage, met with a similar! 6c NAN ” | C4DDESE DE AROEE ANG OD4 6 TFS 9OEHE1 14440108 bE b OP T4O 08 ee BLOF PREG EOORELODOD HOLES SEDD 24 % tosees iB oward the young Woman since the shooting | ° ‘sy PATTERSON. FRSSS SEF e eerste es eeeeReHEE EE HS SLVPPOLODD DORA HOE POPS 9996 9966-9-010000080006 4 with a member of the District-Attorney 4 staff. F. Cohen, 4 manuacturer ot street, who lives at No. 120 West Fourteenth street, declared, with not a little bitterness, that it would be impossible for him to give Miss Patterson atair trial. ' ‘ “Why?” asked Justice Davis. “Have you special reasons?” “Yes,” answered Cohen. “{ was a defendant myself in a sult about eight years agd. A woman was the camplainant,” The Court evitiently considered Cohen's reasons sufficient, Leon Cohu was | excuse, Several other talesmen- were examined and excused for various reasons FIFTH JUROR CHOSEN, HARKIE S. Lines, a rea) estate dealer, accepted as the Jemes Haveme; of No, 812 Lexington avenue. fifth juror after an exhaustive examination, , & retired capitalist, of No. 401 West End avenue who was sald to belong to the Havemeyer family prominent {n the affairs of the Sugar Trust, tolé both the prosecutor and the defendant's counsel that by could uot be a far juror, The mode of life of Nan Patterson, ho foaved, would prejudice his judgment. John Haupt, supecinteadent of Huyler's candy factory, did not feel that be could Liing himself to send a young woman to the death chair and con- #equenily could nut be accented Charles A byecrott,a petnter, of No. 2441 Seventh avonue, was chal- lenged peremplorily by Mr. Levy, when the prisoner's father Kignalled to the lawyer. Edward H, Loveless, formerly manager of the American Publication $o- clecy, the thirteunth talesman called to-day, was promptly excused after a conference between counsel. Tho fortieth and forty-first talesman of the panel were dlamussed. HAGGENBURG THE SIXTH JUROR. The fifty-first taleaman examined, John H, Haggenburg, a lithographer, of No, 2040 Seventh avenue, was accepted as the sixth juror after a nod of approval from the defendant to her counsel. He, like other jurors, has gray-blve eyes, was SIGNS TO STAY NTH SUB The Rapid Transit Commission Seems Disinclined to Order respect the rights of the company this advertising privileg > Chief Engineer Parsons spoke of a conversation he had had with Ward and Gow and of the aration of ti \h Alaventh street station as a sample Filion, | Compiroler Grout. offered a motion {that the signs be. removed from the front Walls as they Interfered with the casy Identification cf the station, @e | Mayor wanted to know If the resolu- | Hon could not be so amended that all Walls would be side walls. President Orr suggested that Board visit the Highteenth sireet s the a rangement of signs, he Removal ofthe Disfiguring relersnezeSrccramesanat 4 com the Removal of the Distiguring Wav, the motion xof the Compirolterx should xle on the table until after the Board had Visited the Elghteenth street stat! President Calvin and Confusing Placards. nlelpal Art Soolety, was preant to urge The signe {n the subway are to stay, 8Ctlon amatnst the signa, He was in- ' ‘ vited to arompany the Commission to- They may be placed along the back | morrow. wall, on Ue roof or next the third rail.) Near of the Rapid Transit but thev to bo taken out at) Comme it was announced “ ‘ that the eatat side extension from Nine- least by the Rapid Transit: Commis tyesixth street to One Hundred and sion. | Portysalxth street and Levox avenue r h fe pWwould Ne onéh fF trate at 1201 o'cloo For two hours tN#* afternoon the} You he gpen f o'clock Commission listesed “to opfiitans’ of —— ‘counsel as to iia right#’te reifiove the signs, and nally. decided to vise the; TWO CONFESSED BURGLARY, Blahteenth street station gf the sub ewes Way tomorcow (0 see the niddel ad- Mousebrenkers Who Claim to Be vertising station prepared by the com>] New Yorteors ci in Newark, pany, If the ngements’ of signs at) (Special to, The: Rvening Word.) this siaton is saltefactory all’ may be’ NEWARK, N. Jy Nov, 12.—-CWarles weil, and the Commiselon ‘may declie) Wetgman, who sald he tives at Four no further action is neckeaaty; [teenth street and. ‘Third. avenue, and If tho Commission. does not Wke the; John Hern, w airangement It Is pow that 1t may) Ewenty-firat etre: ad a e, ert laced xo that they do not 4 Mt). ed uy at Polise order m placed that they do n era charged with burglary, interfere with the cusy recognition of) A few nights ago they sawed the aork the station by a passenger na car, | oF r ar window of the Waldort | ore ‘ At the meeting this afternoon it wad! » had bones thoes, Bani aes that while Comptroter Grout | feesed to- ay and admitt party an were in tavor{ here last night to rob a 9 od theyagime »2 Mayor Met'h letteet tore on kerry taking drastic actlon against the |” Hern when arrested had several fine signs and compelling (he company to re- move them from the walls of the Bta- wwe and a both ue) Welgman had a baded rerine pene i whos . was arrested while sitting wi tlou, the other members of the commit |an ina local theatre. sion were in. favor of provecding with eens caution, The opt of tolh Mr, Rives and Mr. LIGHTER MATE DROWNED, Boardman, of sound, was read. It! re és < tald the commission vndoudte pad Fells from the Japan Bei ween Goy- the right to pl # restrictlon upon thg no power wo s they | ernoe’s Island and ey. Anton Ivergon, mate of the Naghter «| Japan, fell overboand this atterncon fers with the running of trilna of tite between Governors’ Island aid the Bat-| easy’ identifiention of stations. tory and was drowned, Only ‘he and A letter from the Interborough Ratid pasmed 2] ecry oh the captain, were Transit Company the “ompany’s towed from ‘Tens which was. being! Of the quest! toa Per towed fr Twenty-Afth street, South Brooklyn, rite lo protect M ver 10 whom tie comp wrivilege of adveriising. 't) ° called attention to the fcc tuat at the outset of the letting of the conract the emnpany fad cated accoulion to. the (net that the advertising priviiege was ond Lb expected to derive a reveett "President Orr. rrcwiied ad tn E the, Compuxtion wy Vard @ ih) has toward Pler No. 34) Nort when the at GOCurred, ITALY FAVORS PEACE TREATY, KROME, Nov, t.—The Foreign Offiee pas ee Posed Meyer that ps tos le io the conelu- of an lon Trent tel States eee empower Ame {eh if b bh SEDO the defense upon nis adinitting that he had discussed the case last summer shirt waists, at No, 64 Bleeckor " $n es | ton in a body and see the new ar-| oon 7 re Rejane. ar’ the Lyre THedtds “fase ‘night charged to “L'Rirondglle'y ("Phe jared as @ ve with SINKING BOAT sts: Bird"), In which fast grave lawyer, but whe finally gives y widow in jhim back to his wite for her daughter's \Captain-and Crew of Schooner *X*, p: more than the play, inter. | Islesboro Rescued During Hur- ricane North of Hatteras After * rn “L' Hirondetie’ wilh 4 audience, which was made per its eyes al a new exhibit of the oh uctress’s gowna, Ml) continue amt) Fr. | They Had Given Up-Mope iso whea’“"La Parisienne’ wil, Egypt on the 54, Louls Pike, King Mark Topous, Effendi, whe prought a number of Egyptians fo this . country for the St Louls Falr,"and who +\ represented the Egyptian Government’ {there om the Pike, has been called back to Cairo on Important business and sailg to-morrow on the French #teamer La Lorraine. He has .made thai ard friends here and expeets to returm éoon in the interest of Egyptian trade, $50,000 BANKRUPT CLOTHING STOCK STRAUSS, REED & CO. At §0e, on the Dollar, CLUNG, HELPLESS, TO WRECK FOR 18 HOURS |Winds Had Stripped Away All Sails and Seas Swept Over, Decks. of the Water-Logged Vessel—Crew Here on Atholl.) ~——. Right shipwrecked men; the captain| and crew Sf the three-masted senqner) Is'estoro, WhO were rescued from their water-logged craft after a terrible ox perience In the hutricane which swept the Atlantic seaboard early in the week, were brought here to-day on the British steamer Atholl, wom Yoko hama and other Eastern ports. | ‘The rescue was made In the dange:- ous seas off Cape Henry, north of Ha:-| teres, whily the waves were breaki 1) over the heiplows craft for: and art | Muddled on the narrow roof of the| after house, where they had been driven as the schooner settled until! er decks were awash and swept by very Wave, the gtew of the T#lésbory had nearly abandoned bopé hén the | steamer hove Ja sight and th Mswer to their algnal of distress sent a boot “| thelr assistance. { Storm on Sunday, Once on the Atholl the men wer | given food and warm clothing ant made #0 comfortable that they showed \ittle of the effects of thelr, terrible experience when they arrived to-day Accurding to the story told by Capt. Trim, of the Islesboro, he sailed from Savannah Nov, 9 bound for New Bed: | furl, Massy. with a cargo of yellow Tine, The voyage up the const was un- | Winter Overcoats eveatful until Bunday, Nov. 13 when |} and Suits, Single and Double Breasted, the wind increased to &@ gule and svon Satin Lined. ascumed hurricane proportions, Sail was STRAUSS, REED & CO. chortened and the sohooner fought on, | Price .... 20.00 and 15.00 but one by one her salls, were ripped ||, This Sale..... 10,00 and 7.50 away. All this season’s design and up to Fiually the storm becan(@ so violent | | date. that nothing remained but \o put about and run before it, Frow Plorclock in the af 1 midnigt the Is STRAUSS, REED & CO, High-Class Tailors, n Saturday Until 10 P. M. boro seudded along under poles. | “ At midnight it was found that some! of her butts had been stated by the! force of the seas and tha} she waa leaking badly. From that tie the hold filled rapidly and within ar hour her decks were awash, For eighteen hours the men efung to pthelr precarious positions on the narrow root while the Islesboro pitched and| tossed in the turbulent sea and was/ swept from end to end by evéry wave. VAUDEVILLE FOR CHARITY. | Pine Bill by Professionals to Help| the Poor of Yorkville, fhe ery of the poor for ald these cold winter days is being heard and | steps are being taken by the charitable | organizations to provide for those that hunger, The St, Vincent de Paul So- | clety, the great Roman Catholic benev- lent organization, confronts the pros- peet with {ts usual vigor and no re source Is being spared by the | onced of the sevefal parishes to | a good fund for Me needy, St.” Lawrence's Conference continues a series of vaudeville entertainments {in St. Ignatius Leyola Hall, Kighty- | foutth street and Park avenue, to- | | night. A fine programme of protes- sional talent under the management of James L. Barry ts furnished, The best male and female specialists that can be obtained are furnished by the Ac- tors’ Protegive Union, of which Park Commissioner Pallas is President, and the bill Is changed each night, ‘To- morrow night will close the series, Capt. John Fleming, the well-known contractor, subscfibed $0 to the fund | last night, 235 Broadway, Opp. Postoffice. In other stores the salesmen must take the proprietor’s say-so regard- ing the quality of carpets and rugs they're selling. At Dobson’s the sales- men KNOW the quality of the ¢ar- pets and rugs, because they're the products of the poser inills. This feature of the Dobson business ac- counts for the unusually little prices revailing here. You are practically ying direct from the mill. You are not only assured of getting fresh goods of dependable wearing quality, but you've a wide range ot original patterns from which to select. Axminster Carp: many patterns worth as high as $1.65 the yard. For another week we'll continue the price at, per yard. esses. Tike I Wilton Velvets, tha stantly appeal to those who dts- \f criminate in favor of artistic fe finement. Numerous beauttful ef- fects that will long retain thelr richness, Regular price $1.35 yd, Specials in Rug We've a limited number of Best Body Brussels Rugs that we are this week offering at most tempting prices: GHAZI, DOW ers sree BD 1 8.3.x 10.6 ft,, now. IQ FO Another Big Bargain if you're an early comer, A small line of regular 75-cent All-wool In. grain, best quality, to be closed out at once at, per yd 58c¢ John and James Dobson h/4Y St-and 5 Cee... CANDY SVRCIAL FOR THURSDAY, Choeomie, sani awe ware Batier Se Waters.Lb, 100 Chocolate Vanilla Marsh- MAHOWN «oy SPRCIAL POR FRIDAY, onfer ate | | *Biun Shoe The extremes—fad | and standard styles comprise the “BLYN.” Six Big Stores give jyou the assortment— Manufacturer—Retailer Knocks out high price, Try a “BLYN”—just one— You'll be satisfied— 30 years—one business, Women’s, $1.50 to $4. | 4 ’ Checotate Molasves Cream Met's; S204. Ae Sa weal eee Chocolates , 1 SIX BIG BEST STORES, Manhattan—Third Ave. Cor. 122d st. | Siig Aven Cor, 27th Sb 2 Bowery, nar Broome 8:. 009 Kighth Ave. bet. 3%h &40zhSis, Bronx~2801 Third Ave., bet. 160h and | —On Nov. 10, JOHN DUGGAN, Nov. 19 from Die IAte residence, Fu 1001 Ist av 1Glse Sis, 5 hag yes ens ee Brooklys—829 B wats bet Park | LOST, FOUND AND REWARDB. and Ellery Sta. i‘ ie ae