The evening world. Newspaper, November 30, 1904, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

to Her Lawyer Hardly the Product of a Diseased) , Brain. a lal hel oa a D BATTLE TO FREE _ THE'RICH YOUNG WOMAN. ~ Mother Who Caused Girl’s Con- _ finement in Asylum Said to Have Often Stated that Mabel "Was Not Her Own Daughter, , ‘One Of the strorgest points in favor Of tho sanity of Miss Mabel Spang is fa a remarkably well-worded letter of gratitude that she sent to her lawyer for his efforts in trying to have her Peleased from the Insane acylum. In this letter sho likens the lawyer to “a fairy godfather taking some poor Ctn- Geretia out of her abcde of sorrow and giving her instead happiness. Could the writer of the foregoing Tetier be an Insane person? | If not, a terrible wrong has heen done & defenseless girl. This remarkable letter was written by nineteen-year-old Mabel Spang, the beautiful cultured girl who ts seeking her release from P Dr. George Bond's private insane asy- Jum in Yonkers, 1t was sent (o her lawyer, Henry Joseph Mebro, against sensational charges were made 4 chambers before Justice Marean of * Phe Lrooklyn Supreme Court, by op | owing counsel, fn asylame, did not turn attention away from the girl. Mrs, Hosa b. Willis five years ago Married Charles H. Spang, of No. | Bast Beventy-sighth street son of the late Pittsburg tron king and a million: | airs, Here io a singular “personal” German midwife, in 1885, will he) @ompensated by giving an inter- view, Willis, 174 Herald, Mabel Spang, or Mabel Willis, as she | Was known when attending Smith Cole lege, at Northampton, was born tn ps. ‘This coincidence both In name and dace fe more than passing strange, | Dunean C. Pe © of Cane, | Alexander P, Pel and Mercer of New York's Remarkable Fea A remarkable feature of the case ia) ‘the girl's own story that Charles If Spang, who ts 8 Union League Club member, waa until recently known she said: “Once, when quite young. he danced me woon his knee and sald |. “Bre day you will have $90,000, and |, fan sign your own checks.’ * obtained by Mr a While abroad with her supposed ground of Parents the ehild met Charles Spang,| the reason that er, wha called her grandchild, With! wite Dis davghier, Elizabeth, the elder Bpang lived at Nice, France, where he! jurisdiction q recently died. His son brought ¢ q ody home for burial in Pittsburg. The 3 elder Bpang had been a member of the! wn, 3. 1, De a ld fron firm of Spang, Chalfonte & Co.| children, Duncan ar j A few days after the funeral an Asso- Spang got $500,000 held in trust for him Preause he was engaged in the “uncer-| larwe estate at the death of an aunt plagtation at Orlando, Fla, and forsaking his coun- a Charles H. Spang was not a “broker,”| try Villa at Coopersiown, N. Y., spent | dither here or in Pittsburg, and hed| most Mever followed that calling. Inquiry| Flowers. d tain’ voeation of “broker.” The Even-| 4 Ang World investigated and found that for an explanation of the peculiar ctr-| cumstances elicited no reply from the! papers in a divor her husband in FY Boane family, always JAved In Boardl, From an early age bel Spang lived a Bnd doardinwschoom. Her deares z friend was Miss Josephine Scism, « } French teacher, In Northampton, Mass.,! the child was called Mabel Willis. For! titul, Thereupon Mrs Ge attended the Baird Schoo! in Nor-| M@oute divoins 6 walk, Conn, her name was Mabel joftuied wid Jue Spang. Her disagreements with her| a decree to Mrs. FP Hurrylng Gack tro ‘the past five years, part of which time gupponed mother usually resulted in her fiying to her confident and friend, Misa) ¢ Belsin. On July 4 last Miss Sciam was board- ing for the summer with a Mrs. Mary| pl Bkidmore, of Riverhead, L. I, She was Jclned several days prev ‘Then came a deapatch asking the to meet her mother at the Fifth eee Hotel, as the latter was going to sail for Europe. Two days later the girl was an inmate Of Dr, Hood's asylum—a close prisoner in a furnished room under the care of Misa Grace Batymore, a nurse. Hore is a “personal” that appeared in @ New York newspaper some ten days afterward Mrs. C. 11. Spang and Miss Mabel Spans. of No. GS East seventy-elghth street, will fail for Europe on Saturday In the Yonkers private asylum Mabel Spang ted her story to Miss Satymove, the nuree. Together they discussed Plans to effect the former's escape. Appeals to Mr, Bebro, ‘Then Mies teymoie read in a news RP, of Lawyer ttecty J, Bebro, of 10 Nassau street, who was at one &u Inmate of an’ insane asylum in syusiachtactis, and who spends his) go) ‘siure Moments getting sane persons swt of aaylums free of chirge. Miss ped her place a carry the mesa Scism knew that ber ¥ feared the meetin , xh never siroamed been examined as to jan commited to | the Asylum. That the friendship besween | ait fandehip be- 1 are the fol- ACH MRS, ~ AISES HSB 'Made Her Marry Him and Sign Over Property, Mount Vernon Woman Declares in Court Ac- tion Against Him. Wo. 48 East 98 A The habeas corpus proceedings In- Stituted in the girl's behalf by Lawyer Bebro promise to uncover a mvstery, | ———— — re Fven the accusitions made agains: "Bebra, who has elected to fight the battles of those who are sane, but who, = for some reason or other are confined NCES which epptared in aA morning newspaper | Society Man's Wile No. 1 Wins | Her Case in This City After He Had Been Separated from | there was tied in the Supreme Court at White Plains to-day a summons and romplaint in an action brought by Mrs. Duncombe Ring, a wealthy woman of Mount Vernon, againat Pat- her buwhand and busine judgment that the jeed purporting to be a conveyance of ¢ st! an interest in her Iapdw worth $80,000 to hich she; the dofendant be adjudged \e wife as co-respon- ? adjudged fraudulent (Special to The Evening World.) Her in Florida. non of the late Col and brother of Are all of the Inner ele went, demanding cured by hin first wife, . named his oon d 5 her ag “Unole Charley,” To her lawyer | gent, ve Ring, who was married to Mr. Referee Geo Meaple, whose res rge J. Gilleaple, whose re * while they were on thelr way to port was filed by Irving M. this afternoon, finds t at Long Island City, alo Florida on the art be required to neither Pell nor was a resident the courts of that State were without! - deed and for the rents, use and income, und, If necessary, a referee be appointed ake Mich an account He married the first Mra Anna Ogden Pendleton Su SAERUEN. GaRERRIOR 5 ‘They had two d Dorothy Q. Pell | Y Separated several years ago, elated Press despatch announced that} Pell agreeing to pay his wire the will of Charles Spang, ar, con.| ance of $1% a month for herself and Anined a clause whereby Charies Ht.) © ier Marry, She Saya, ns alleged with the de- the plaintiff executed and delivered to the defendant a deed of a certain in- in sald property and on 10th 194, plaintif? was Ring and the He of September, matrled to Patrick J defendant and this plaintiff have ever since continued to be and are husband That at the Ume of thelr sald marriage this plaintif! was about d the defendant forty years of age. Naomt Duncombe for a con- rable time prior to sajd marriage Pell was served sult brought by hofer, Gerber & James, that Mr had not acquired a re jay froma home, mostly in New Eng-| she ignored a susan Was awarded to Mr. period of fully six years prior to the Pell married ber, the defendant +) ner, OR TY | UE PRI CP PRT TE ‘ LEAVES CHILDREN Plunges Into Eternity. HAD BEEN MELANCHOLY FOR MORE THAN A YEAR. Missing His Wife, Husband Runs to Window Just as She Dashes Headfirst Into the Yard, Carefully dressing herself in her most attractive gown, Mrs, Rosa Shamray, a young wife and mother, stole from the side of her husband, crept through the room where her children were sleep- ing, climbed up the fire escape in the rear of her home, No. & East Ninety- eighth street, to-day, and then dived head first to the stone flagging below, Killing herself Instantly. Mra, Shamray lost all trace of her mother, Bra, Bertha Rayesski, wheo the latter went to Odessa, Russia, four years ago, Sincé then the daugtiter had been writing constantly to the police authorities trying to get trace of her parent, but without suceess, A year ago she became melancholy, 8¢ con- tinued to write, however, her me! ehely Increasing con: tly, Hea of Mother's Death. Mr. Shamray has a lucrative position in Pittsbyre, where la an expert en- sineer, He had expected to mo wife and children to that city this wi thinking that the change would bring Mrs. Shamray out of her melancholy state, There are two children—Annie, a girl of ffteen, and Peter, a boy of nine. The children were wih the mother on Saturday last, when a@ letter, post- marked Odessa, was left at their door. It was the first reply Mrs, Shamray had received to all her inquiries. The er was from the Chie? of Police, and read in part: “Your mother met death here ‘four years ago by being struck by a trolley car. She was buried here,” This information #9 affected Mra. Shamray that she hurried to a long: iscance telephone, and getting her hus- band on the wire sald “Come home at oncg, ploase. I need you." Shamray caught the first train ¢or New York. He saw that his wife was in @ serious state from nervousness. The bushand has watched over her care. {ully since. Hashand Too Late, Mr. Rhamray was awakened carly to- day by his wite bending over nim. She wos dressed as \hough for tho atreet and she wan sobbing. The husband prevailed upon her to lle upon a sofa, and then, thinking she was asleep, he dosed off. A short while later he minsed his wife. He ran through the room in which the children were sleeping in time to geo Mrs, Shamray climb through ypen x" up the fire The Shamray apart. ments are on the ground floor and the rear window a only a fow feet above the fleeing In the court, Shamray ran to the fire-escape and oalled to his wife, Then he tried to fol- fow het, but before he could reach her she had climbed to the ladder above the Second floor, There shu poled for a few seconds ard then plunged head first to the are o" brains were dashed out the fo "ter “mother's death undoubted: drove hor to xulelde,”” sald the hueban. when the ————— LOST JEWELRY WORTH $700, Woman Drop Gems Miss Cordelia Gilman, of No. 4 Weat Ninety-third street, has asked the police of Central Park station to ald her tn recoveripg a small bag, containing 3 this defendant, well and] eighty-sixth street and back, of this plaintiff, and Hable to be| mond rings ived, and oes | one memal condition ¢ was susceptible influenced and triving and intending, her weakened physical infrmi-| gwung about her neck, but on redulity and the confidential! turn It was gone ns existing between them to get om cher an interest in her prot by Manel. | p B Who took a room in the same horse. | 5 cree having be ; has all the wife the IAW | inser the defendant he would aue her tor a large sum of money, whereas, In fact, as the defendant well knew, thie) plaintiff was not indebted in any amount matter I will ubject to Ma to the defendant Other Charges Made, “on the contrary, the defendant was lingebted to her for moneys oollected | t accounted for In the manage-| ) mnt of plaintiff's business, and induced and persuaded this plaintiff to mak execute and deliver the deed and the after to marry the defendant, “phat for @ long time prior to the making and delivery of the deed the | sald defendant had been polwoning tne mind against her daughter, Eunice McClefan, who resides at Albu- ke, No M., @nd her grandday, aul’ Valentine, whe uj +| resided with the plainti me! fondant had lomlated et the plaintiff shoul a@runddaughter and ber granddn rand and family from the that In her weakened candition this | f Ne 10 Temiat te fendant and tad | Apec lely by reason of auld undue | intuence, ureas, threats and false rep- rewentations 0} plaintiff wae induced and 001, to Miss) make enld deed.” | Mra, Ring, who wi r humiliating her and subjecting her he taunts and Insults that equ (Lawyer for Mr. Spa Excerpt from letter H Tt have known Miss never known a thing to Her fasily is respectable t Cather owns a num- ber of houses in this cliy and is highty Elizabeth Keating, “My Dear Girl ing your letter had a card from M begging me to help her mother, and am so helpless, I am surprised at Mra, Soang’s # not express half I feel, but I do honestly belleve ”n nd declared to her and influence expel het mild nuff bad deen AS Report tea of the d he wed @he is weaving, don Tam afraid \n'the end she Will Othe only on Letters from. Mu sak and Sapa of the Baird Bo! “My Dear Miss Scism that 1 did not consider thom with the affair at all her that Mabel wanted to be yesterday while walking from ver home to Lexington avenue and ‘The jewelry consisted of several dia- necklace, brooches, a al unset stones, Miss let an an sald ——— LONDCN BROKERS FAIL. LONDON, Nov. %.—The London and + that she was largely indebted to the de| paris Exchange, which did a large fondant and that If she did vot make,| pusincss In stocks, closed ite offices 10 execute and deliver the sald deed and) Tondon to-day. The management | prom teed to. make & statement later. 6 failure had no effect on the mar- ket. The Exchange dealt largely in the provinces, where amall Invemors utilized [ts numeroys branch offices, An effort is being made to help the concern ide over its diMcuities, —————_— — SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. Sun rises. 6.56)/faun sete 4.38/Moon rises, 5.32 THE TIDES. Bandy Hook Governor's Island Mell Gate Ferry Pont OF NEW YORK, ARRIVED. Seminole .. . Allianca . fan Leminge . Col 1 RIO... + sense oo). Galveston Chalmette vervese # } he OM sseasceees Copenbagen Heiltg © nae) ~~ 0 home Jacksonville Kingston Biber! lyn City, Albano, Hamburg. ia, Huei iaccoches, Havannah, | By ‘Nes then Naomi #, | by, Al ring Oskar, Naples. & sensational | Massie, Nap! treets of Mount V. when she mot ris of her age and allow: in her friendshins. I told fgnting Per Me nh came the announcement of their TOL HERS Young Woman, Deranged by News of Mother’s Death, Creeps to Fire-Escape and Sa ‘THEWORLDi” WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMRER'S0- 1904, ’. WHO DIVED TO DEATH AND SCENE OF HER SUICIDE, DAUGHTERF RICH Miss Arthur, Melancholy as Re- sult of Overwork, Ransacks Brother’s Drawer to Find His Revolver, and Ends Life. HAD NURSED MOTHER THROUGH LONG ILLNESS. Was a Social Favorite Before Breakdown and Took Aotive Part in Church Work—Sister Finds Her Dead in Room, Coroner Flaherty, of Brooklyn, re- ported to the police to-day the aultcide ot Badio K. Arthur, youngest daughter of James Arthur, a wealthy iron manu- facturer, of No, 8% Washington ave- nue, Mr. Arthur's place of business Is at No, 189 Front street, Manhattan. ‘The sulcide was twenty-three years old. She killed herself with @ pistol belonging to her brother, There were six children in the Arthur family, Three of them are married, The last wedding took place a few months ago, Mrs. Arthur haa been IM for a long time and care of Involved u) on Sadie and another sister who mained at home. Acoording to friends of the family about $700 In jewelry, which she saya) | she had the jewelry when| e left the house, the little ay 3 being} er re-| id ber, 491-2; December, 491-2 bid; Janu- Sadie overworked in ministering to her mother and looking after the big house- hold. A year ago sho wa beautl- ful woman, but the strain told on her and she lost some of her good looks. In gonsequence she became melancholy, but so well did she hide the st, of mind from the members of her family that they paid little attention to her| actions, Plan fora Of late Mrs, Arthur's health showed improvement and ararngements had| been made for Badie to take a tion. She appearedd quite cheerful y: day and at the dinner table last alght her parents remarked upon the improvement cation, HAN SUE RALLY WN STOCKS LIFTED STEEL Market as a Whole Made Some Gain by Upward Movement and the Metal Shares Shook Off Pressure. ee ST. PAUL AND READING WERE GOOD FEATURES. Baltimore and Ohio, Louisville and Nashville, New York Cen- tral and Erie Made Gains— Industrials Reactionary, Mixed prices and realising saley tn the stock market to-day checked | wigmto, Pacific ....110% & Measure the strength of the Met and the closing waa irregular, with the values tending upward, but the volume of business somewhat reduced. There was an attempt made to rally prices during the late dealings, which, while only moderately successful lifted | common to a new high record at- ter a session of weakness, the price touching $2 7-8. St, Paul led the rally, the price going’ up more than 2 per cent, on heavy buy- ing. Reading was the bull feature during the morning, and while it eased off jater, still occupied a prominent position In the trading during the afternoon, price on yery heavy buying was ad- vanced 1 1-2 per cent, Baltimore & Ohio, Union Paelfio, Loulsville & Nashville and New York Central were among the other issues to hold the leading positions at times dur- ing the trading. In the industrials there was a slight reactionary tendency, which extended throughout the lst. The closing of the looal tractions was paegular, while the Erie issues finished er. jovernment ponds were unchanged ang other bonds strong and active, The total sales of stocks were 1,471,600 |ahares and of bonds $9,083,000, High- Low- Clos, Net in her appearance. Badte’s brother and sister went out) to spend the evening while she remaind| in the company of her father and moth- Bales. est. est, ing. ch’ae 100 Ais Chalmers 1% 1 81K | sme0 Rock Inland ,. 8% 9 Alla Cr, pf... TL 0% 4 +h er, At 990 o'clock they retired to their | 22800 Amal. Cop., .. 814 80% 80% apartments on the first floor of the; hou while she went to her room on} the third floor, ostensibly to sleep, Instead of going to bed after divesting herself of her outer garments she| slipped on a bathrobe and made her way to her brother's room on the same, floor, She knew he bad a ds-callbre revolver, and after overturning much | of Nia effects found it hidden jn a drawer. Taking the revolver she went to the| room of her sister on the fourth floor of the house in the rear, There sho shot herself in the right temple, the bullet etrating her brain killin, | her In thy: ‘he probability is that) she went to the room of her sister In order t be as remote as possible from the apartments of her parents, so they might not hear the shot, and in this) design she was successful. } 8 © Finds Body, The brother and alster of the girl re- jovk, and the room found ie lying d in @ pool of blood, Thinking the blood was due to hemorrhage sho ran to No, 30 Wash. | ington avente and summoned Dr. G. Gd. Hopkins, the family physician. He dis- covered the bullet wound immediately, | and announced that death had wken place more than an hour previously, Dr. Hopkins notified Coroner Fla her. ty, who telephoned to Police Head. quarters, but {n transmission the wror house number was given, and the di tectives who were sent to investigate could not find the Arthur home, Cor. | oner Flaherty set them right to-day. Previous to the breakdown of her health Miss Arthur Was a social fay- orite in the Lafayette Park section, | She was a member of the Lafayette | Avenue Baptls socleties associated with that place of worship. oe TRADING MIXED IN THE WHEAT MARKET, Trading wos 4 little mixed in the wheat market to-day and prices accord. ingly moved Irregularly for a time be- fore settling to a firmer basis. Corn was dull and a trifle steady with ent. j New York's opening Prices were Wheat—May, 1.10 1-2; July, 1.02 1-4; De- cember, 114 1-2 oes were: Wheat} 2 uly. 914 to i 1-2 0 1.06 g4 May, 458-$ to 451-2; December, a 48 1-8 New York's closing prices were fhes. y, W118 bla; July, 108 1-2 er, 139-8 isked. © Corn— naked; December, 8 5-8 bid closing prices were: Wheat 101 TR to 108; May, 106 6-8 87-8 to #. Corn—Novem- 9 444-2 bid; May, 6 3-4 asked; July, bid. | 1608 A. T. @8. F.. 8 1900 Am, Car & F.. 4 3% HK 40 Am, C, & F, pf, 8% @ ny M Am, Cot. Oll,. 3% 3% B4—% 200 Am, Cot, 0, pf.92 9 %@ —1 100 Am, Dis, Tel.. 90% 80% 30% ~ %! 4OAm, Grass T.. % % M—% 2100Am, H, & Li, M% 9 m+ % 290 Am. HE, & Le pf, 38% 8S” BI + 8) % % HK WOAm, Ice pf... 9% 9% 5000 Am, Loco, ., 4 MH WK % 600 Am, Loco, pf..10¢ 100% 104 100Am, Malt... 7 6% OM 2200 Am, Malt, pt... 8 7% 7% WO) Am. Bmelting.. 81% n-% 1000 Am, Sm. pf...1l% 13 113% i Am, Bault pf. 0% 9 99% +1 TO Am. St Fy... he MW +% 400 Am. Bt. Fy. pt. 0% 0% WY 70 Am, Sugar ....160% 104 1% Am, T. & T..184 18% 18% + % 19800 Am.Tob. pf, ct, % 8% Mh +% NOAM, Wool 4 BK Wh #0 Ann Arbor ....4@ 4 & 200.Ann Arbor pf.. 64 66 08 M Anaconda ....1% 15 6 = © Am, Ice. BS A.,T.k BP, pt109% 108 100% + % wo At. C, Line....18 162 3 + % | jog00 Balt. & Ohio. 8 9% 87% +4 40 Balt, & Ohio pth WM H+ % 11) Bklyn KT... 6% 97% OTH % 00 But R. & P, pls, 159% 156% 400.Brunawick Co. 1 9% LHI 0 Butterick Co, 0 69 at Chureh and of various | 1190 Can. Pacific,...144 134% 1M — 14 #C Can, Pac, rts, 6% 6 uh 4200 Che. & Ohlo.. 50 4% Wh-& 80 Chi. @ Alton... 0 OY) \— 4% 0 Chi, & Alt. pf, % 83 g70 Chi, & N. W..81K 5 lO Hy 180 Chi, & NW. pfs Bl at +7 9700 Chi Gr. Wea 264 UT 254 wo Chi. Gr, W. BBG MH M+ 14600 CM. & St. PAT 17H I 42 100 C., M. & B.P.plissy 183 19h + & 40 Chi. ‘Term 4 Uy KK 10) Chi, ‘Term. pt. 4 % my—]K mo Chi. Un. Tr... 1 WY B= & Ch. Un. Trp 1 O% BH MOC, 6, C. & SL BR Hy y+ 160 Col FR Ts. BTM KO 40 Col. H.C. & EL I% Ih —% 7% Col, South... 24 2h Mh + 4 MO Col. So. Ist pf. 58% MT ety — 70 Col. Bu. 4 pt. 8 MOB + | 19800 Cons, Gas 2T 15% 25% fm Cont. Toh, pf.i 199° 1M HK 900 Corn Prod... 204 2h M+ Me $000 Del, & Hud,...189" TT + & OD. ty & We. 38t 3M +6 grade Pianos. | ranted to be durable. Have been known for SIXTY YEARS as standard high- | They are famous for their Fine Tone and are war- Let us send you our catalogue, with reduced prices and terms on our new 3*YEAR SYSTEM, giving you three years’ time on a piano without interest. No Pianos so celebrated as the WATERS are sold at such low prices and on such easy terms. Call and see them or sz HORACE WATERS & CO,, All ) 134 Fifth Ave., near 18th St. Three Stores | 127 West 42d St., near Broadway. Open Evenings, | 254 West 125th St., near 8th Ave, 18200 Lou, & Naah,.142 WAN. Y. Contral, 42 100% ONT, & BLL. Oh @ MONT.Ce SLI 1% WN, Y, Dock.... 2% 2% MON, Y, Dock pf. i 0% WON.Y. NH HM “18 ‘The| 100 North Am. 204100 Reading .. ... 1% | $00 Rub. Goods 510 Texas Pac. 5% TK — 4] nd postal for catalogue. | 2°33"$233°3532""23"59"-358F 55 ge2"835g2384398-"=sesge-g37 0 Brie 94 pé..... 8% 00 Fed, M. & 8.. @% 900 Fed. M. & 8. pf 1% 00 Gen. Blea Co.191% 0 Hock, Val .... 0% 20 Hock. Val. pt.. 90% Homestake ... 7 7200 Tl, Central .,,.157 1800 Int, Paper a @OInt. Paper pf. 7% 0 Int. Power .... @ 10 Int. Pump pt. 67 M0 Towa Central. 20% M0 Iowa Cent. pt. 6% 100 Kan, @ Mich, 37 #00 Kan, City Bo.. 90 2600 Kan, C. So, pf. 8% $00 K. C. Ft 8. pf. 8% 2° ‘400 Manhattan 800 Met, Secu 00 Mex, Cent, 1004. K. & T. Poy 1300 M. K. & T. pf, 6% 100 Neah.C.& #tLid 800 Nat, Bis, Oo... 1M 1000 Nat, Land .... 246 WO NL Lead pt... MM WON, BE. & 8... 0% 2000 Nt. BR, M. pf. TON. BR. M. 2 pty ON, J, Contrad..198 Egseges?3seu285 EggeRtgtigey [+ #4144 Fe tS ee 5 a #00 Nor, & Wes... TH" 1 100 Nor, & W, pf. %% 106% 400 Ont, & We on 100 Pac, Coaat ..., %% Egezesz = 0 Press. 8, vf. © 0 Pullman P. C..4 @0 Ry. St. Bp...... 34 300 Ry. St. Bp. pt. 91% 1000 Rep, Steel .... 18 2100 Rep. Steel pf.. 72 $90 Reading lst pf. 86 20 Reading 24 pf. 814 2000 Rook Isl, pf... % 7) %0 Rud, Goods pf. 98 1500 SL, & BF, 24 pf, 69 100 SLSFCEL cf 181% 00 SLSFCEI pf, 1" ost, L. 8.W..... 8 sORt L & 8 Wp HK 100 8t P & Om, 100% 16% Sy Sbgstesvepesszsee¥esz2 51200 South Pacific. & 66% $0 South Pac pt.UT\ 11% $0000 Fouth Ry Co.. 3% 95% WO South Ry pl.. He 0% 0 BRM & O ctfs 6 964 stanR&T,,. % % 6700 Tenn C & 1... TO To 100 Texas Land. 100 Tol Rwys. 2y | oT SLAW wy |1M0T Bt L& Wp. 6K & fotTwin CR T...107 107 100 Un B & P pf., % % a ee ce + #118 e se” pra z ee FFE leele+ 411 RS + = = = dite Fere : = = eels FF #rFterer zB eeee cere ++etel =s"Z2 Oa 1325178 eererrer u¥esze2 $ = High Low. Clon ne ba ae ae Un 4 ms 4 00 Un 2m me eh 10 Un nh I 1h + 1008 Un. oc 6 M+ aae mY m+ 2 U. mm Hh Mh igo U. ay 4 ow mou, ws 4% 100 U, m6 6 Hy 300 U. ry a4 N+ he i 8% +1 % O% ths a 4 NL ix tin mA Oo otk _m ay wath a @ +% 187% 181% 18% +1% 4 West, Un. Tel 9% 81% Mh— Wheel, & 1, DI, My MW. SLE Ip @ ay mM Mh IN % % 34-4 “% OH » ' A complete showing.of Imported and Domestia | Novelties suitable for Christmas Gifee ‘in leather, brass and’ sterling silves, Speelng Saale jon brass or nickel, pieces or smohera, mith Louis XVI Leather aiyecg Sterling SI Brass Tapeatty soy Peon | Colonial Candle Sticks | Inbrassanda : _— wesiety obaonel French Golt Picture *| all sizes for standing unaseal vahue, | Sith Opera-glass Bags Lord Taylor, Broadway and Twentieth Street, Fitth Aveaue, Nineteonth Serpes, Umbrella Depariment. We are now showing a fine assortment of Imported and Domestic Umbrellas, Canes, Whips and Crops suitable for Holiday Gifts for men and women, As a Special Offering for Thursday, Dec. 1t:— All Sith Umbrellas, handles of pearl, ivory, sterling silver trimmed, 26-inch for Women; gun-metal and natural Sogn 28-inch for Men; | fine horn, ivory and natural woods, sterling silver trimmed, $2. 95 * value $4.00 to $5.00. 26-inch for Men or Women; all silk, fine natural woods, BTS» stu sseo Lord & Taylor’ Broadway and Twentieth St., Fifth Ave., Nineteenth Se, ° By Malcolm Douglas. A Story for Big and Littie Folks, Rased on THE GREAT CHRISTMAS SPECTACLE, Begina in NEXT THURSDAY'S EVENING WORLD,

Other pages from this issue: