The evening world. Newspaper, December 1, 1904, Page 3

» ‘UNCONSCIOUS GIRL “While Man ‘ibdalans to Shoot Coma. j DOCTORS WORK HOURS IN RESTORING HER. On.Her Statement That She Met {Esoort and Drank Twice with Him, Prisoner Is Held on Ab- » jf duction Charge. ‘ q ‘A young man, who described himself jas Leo Hayes, was held in the Adams | Street Police Court to-day, charged (with abtuction by seventeen-year-old Ada Jenkins, of No. M1 Fifty-firet street, Brooklyn. The charge was made dma remarkable way and as @ remult of « raid on a Raines law hotel last night by the police of the Adams street @tation, The hotel is at No. 2 Smith street. Brooklyn, and James A. Nolan ts the Proprietor, Last night Capt. Patrick Murphy, of the Adams street station, ‘and a number of detectives descended ‘on the place and arrested Nolan and hrea men and three women, Including pv young: pitt and Hayes * Pbrentened fo Shoot, “When the police reached the mom ‘where Hayes was the young man { tiireatefnd to mhoot any one who brok> > 4 open the door, He was finally induced er the proprietor to allow tho police to enter, however, and was imme- [diately placed under arrest, With him in the rcom was Miss Jen- ‘kind, She lay on thebe d unconscio ahd ‘Alinost fully dreevei. Every fort’ to revive her failed, and the de- Mectives, thinking she was overcome ‘with liquor, carried her to the Adams sireet station. There she was placed in charag of a matron, who worked on the girl for/hours, but could not bring to. “Barly to-day the polices became med nt the young w ® condi- ion, and an ambulance surgeon was SUtimonéd from the Brooklyn Hospital He succeeded in rousmg the girl’ after ‘Working aver her an hour, He sqid he bélioved her coma was induced by drugs and wes not the result of al- Jeoholism. Met on the sirvet, When Miss Jenkins found out that was ina police station she became hysterical, It was some time before ‘was composed cnough,to tell her 4 ae she sajd that while on hee home'trom work last night she had jatbush avenue! and, we "ane ftad known? hinf trot” soille time, and when he asked her to take a drink with him, she nied, She deglared ghey remembered “rinki: 4 Of wing in one place and ! drink In, another: She did not re- feomber golng to the hotel or any sub- @equent happenings until she awoke in police mation, Meets Her Mother, At first the girl gave her name to the police as Ada Brown. Before she was ken to court she admitted that this ‘mame was fictitious, and gave her right ¢ of Jenkins, asking that her mother be sent for, She told her parent her story, and Mrs. Jenkins insisted that she maky a complaint of abduction @gainst Hayes. This she did, and he y , ‘Was held for further examination, Mra. Jenkins said her daughter had always been a good girl and nad never *"siayed away from home a single night. {) Bhe knew nothing about Hayes. James i” Nolan, the proprietor of the hotel, ‘Was held for! maincaining a disorderly ‘resort, i He said that his employees had as- | waned Hayes and his girl companion “to a°room after the young man had Feegiatered as “James Jones and wife.’ Nolan gaid that his clerk told hi that there was nothing the matter wit tthe a A when she entered the }y place. yes refused to make any fetatement, simply entering a plea of rot gulity. “BLACKMAILER IS SENTENCED Edward Nenvall Sent Black Hand Threat “Tugboat Quee Edward Douvall, the tugboat captain, ‘Who Was arrested on Oct. 9 for sending ja bi matiing leiter sixned “Black Hand" to Mrs. Teresa A. S)eridan, owner of a big, towing business a; No. 4 Sta treet, and known as the Tug- oat Queen. was to-day sentenced to ythe Elmira Retormatory by Judge War- 5 om W, Foster 'n General Sessions. wi arrested with allowed his Mberty under sentence, it having been bd was the innocent tool of ‘hem: val once sued Mrs. Sheridan for he claimed Was due him, He lost yahe sult and then sent her the letter de- pessading, the money be sent him and ah i gents p unlene demands hatte 3: Cooley to “alieging they were to Police Break Down Door and, Find Her in Room in a Deep, is | able, tI, ‘Great Crowd at Final Celebra- tion To-Day Will Run Total Number of Visitors for Season to 18,800,000, $50,000.000 SPENT BY VISITORS TO BIG SHOW, President Francis Honored To- Day and Farewells Are Spoken Before Gates Final Close on World’s Exposition. BALANCE SHEET OF WORLD'S FAIR AT ST, LOUIS, Total admission: Total receipte...... Maintenance . Profit .....0+5 Cost of laying out Expo- sition grounds, erect- Ing buildings — and maintaining them by various States and nations... ++ +++, $80,000,000 Money spent by visitors 60,000,000 8ST, LOUIB, Mo., Dec. 1—With ideal early winter weather prevailing, with | the gates thrown open to children and to those who were worthy, but had | been unable to attend from pecuniary | feasons; with crowds pouring through the turnstiles from the opening of the gates until far into the day, the Loulsl- ana Purchase Exposition held forth Ks last day to-day. President David R. Francis was the guest of honor to-day and ceremonies were conducted commemorating the services he has rendered in making the | exponicion a success, and at the same me bidding farewell to the World's Fair, the magnificence and greatness ot which have been heralded afd ackuowledged throughout the entire world Story in Figures, It {9 estimated that the attendance to-day was in the neighhorhood of a record-breaker, and when the gates close fo-night ft is figured out that 18,800,000 persons will have passed through the gates since the exposition opened on April 36 Phe BaxititY month's attendance was September, when 3,661,873. persons en- tered, the «rounds. iy the, total, adwyigalondy prota dly, sive, million bave bem free, leaving fourteen million pald admissions, from which the Exposition derived about $4,000,000. Ac- cond’ng to the best information obtain- receipts from conceswtons have just about equalled the rimeipts from admissions. This would give the Expo- aitton a total revenue of $12,000,000, to which may be added $1,000,000. more for receipts from all other sources, This awe the Exposition a grand total of 913,000,000 receipts. | When It ts considered that,. first of all. the Government loan of $4,600,00 had to be repaid from the daily receipts. it is not ham to understand that the Expo- sition has had to mind ‘ts financial “p's and q's" to come out even. And yet, In view of the fact that the general state- ment issued by President Francis on Nov. 15, when the Exposition had not only tevaid all the Gagtrnment loan, but had no bills payable outstanding, it fs firmly belleved that the fair will be able to show a handsome profit when the gates shall Ge finally clara, Undoubtedly, the cost of maintenance and operation has been heavy, but it ta believed there should be, after salvage, & balance of at least $1,000,000 to be di- vided among stockholders after Fores, Park shall have been restored and turned back to the clty in acceptable rape. This work, it ts believed, will cost fully $100,000, If these estimates are not tar wrong there will be a surplus of about $1,000,000 to be divided among the Government, the olty and the Individual stockholders who subscribed equal parts of the $15,- 000,000 stock. This w: able the Fair to repay stockholde: It is estimated that the cost of laying out the Exposition grounds and the erection and maintenance of the bulld- ings by various States and nations to- tals about $50,000,000. This amount, it is concluded, was spent by the visitors to the Fatr. At the final celebration to-day the assemblage was called to order Mayor Kolla Wells. Rev. Dr, 8. the Second Presbyterian Louls, invoked divine addresses were anes by tala Well in Behale of sete elt of the city predidant Francis was introduced one Gelivered his farewell address. he arove and stepped to the front a cheer assailed tea Bd 5 monument to¥the industry id, a8 a universal institution of hase and aa 8 patriot’s suc seat. a censed speaking (he in ‘burst into cheering and t to see for the last time the of the Exposition. *Drilis and concerts and rece) (rally throughout the grounds occupied wter part of the day. Preaigent| Francis was tendered a general recep-| of the Board of Lady $60 A WEEK ALIMONY, John B, Miller, Uncle of the Goulds, Mast Pay Wife That Pending Divoree. Justice Amend, of the Superior Court, aatess wiih Isabela E. Miller. of No, 24 Weet Fiftieth atreet. that $9 a week is not aa much as ber hurband, John B. Miller, whom abe is suing for divorce, should pay out of bia Income of $15,0m tions gen. | 0 PROFIT FORGOT HIS WIE, WED ANOTHER Salesman Colyer Thinks He. "J ehildran of the estate, CE FUSHIMI WU REELED FAR Loses Wn SLEPT Must Have Been Dazed by Bracing Air of Broome County —Wedding There Annulled. ‘There is something In the bracing at- } mosphere of Hroome Codnty, this ita, caleulnted to make a’ man forget he has a wife, Atleast testimony to this effect was given In the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, to-day by Frank W. Colyer, a travelling salesman, defendant in a sult brought by, Fdith Jennings Colyer to have her marriage to him annulled. The ground on which the sult was brought was that Colyer had a wife in, Brooklyn when he married in Broome County. Edith Jennings was the belle of the town of Un'on, in Broome, which Colyer visited on his tours as a salesman, He wore «ood clothes, talks! like a New Yorker and won the susceptible heart of, Faith, ‘She married him on May 21,°1908, and he established a home in Unton, > trips away from home were for: such long pimiods that the Union wife decame suspicious. She took a trip to! this city, and learned in a few hours! that her husband had another, wife and) 176 ‘South ~ Biltott! five children at ‘No. Dlace,,Brooklvn. He ‘had married. his fiewt wife in 1880. She brought sult for anpulment and the e was called two weeks » but “Colyer wea not in court, He a peared to-day in answer ‘to a sum- mons from Justice Kelly, and ‘after both wives had identified him he took the stand. “How did you come to do this?” asked the Court “1 don’t know." responded Colyer. ‘I guess I must have been kind of dazed up there in Broome Viper I never thought about my wile down here at a” Justice Kelly ordered the marrta) annulled, He also advised Edith Jen- nings to have Colyer argested for bigamy QUEEN ALEXANDRA GO YEARS OLO TO-DAY England Rejoices While She Is} Showered With Gifts and Is| Groated by Many at Sand- tingham Palace. a LONDON, flee. 1.—Queen Alexandra ts! | celebrating her sixtieth birthday to-day! &t Sandringham. Flags are flying every: where, the church bells are peallhg, tHe usual salutes were fired at the naval and military stations at home and in the colonies. ‘The fustivities at Sandringham wore of a simple character, je main (eat being thé entertainmer, of the #choy at which the Queen and her guests personally attend to the wants of the little folk, The members of thy royal family aid a few Intimate friends make up © house party, among whom ts Consuelo Yanaga, Dowager Duchess of Manche ter. The Quewn was the récipient of an. jense variety of presents, mostly curious and artistic knick-kmcks, “Telegrams af congratulation from 4nd public bodies, to which the $$ ge AT THE ST. Tr. REGIS; IN $10,000 BED LAST NIGHT Se He "22 _ “<IMPLE LIFE'S” APOSTLE SAILS Author Wagner, After Two! Months’ Lecture. Tour Here, | Sails for Paris, Where He In- tends to Write Book About Us. After two months’ preaching of the gospel of “The Simple Life” in this country, Oharles Wagner sailed for France to-day on the French lin ship La Bavole. There were a number .of friends at the plér to see him off, Including John Wanamaker. Mr. Wagner goes home favorably impressed with this country and enthusiagtic over the project of bullding a larger structure in which to spread the advantages of a simple lite Mr, Wanamaker and others have made this building possible and will form a committee to raise $8,00 for’ the pur- chase of a site in Paris, The broad-shouldered, bluft and hearty \exponent of slmplicty of life told his | Impressions of America and his Mterary work on deck before La Savole sailed and Incidentally he had to. listen to | several Americans who discussed him rather freely. “Tsee that this man Qharles Wagner fs to sail,” sald a man standing not two feet away from Pastor Wagner, “Who is Wagner?’ asked a friend “What did. he, do?’ “He wrote ‘The Simple Life'" was the reply. "Was it a tale of Western Mter* asked the other. | her head, and in variow The reply was a discussion of Wag- | ner and his work as far as the other man knew, and to which the subject amused smile Will Write About Us, Pastor .Wagner is to publish immedi- ately his new book, “How I Got My} | Idea of Simplicity.” This is to be fol- lowed by another, on which he will) | Demin work as soon as he reaches home. | | This wt ¢ on “The aes ey Life tn America,” and will give the author's | Impressions and ideas on America and Ametican life. The book will be pub Mashed In the fall “I know that other Frenchmen have | come over hare and on their return | nn books on this country,” he sald “My book will not be like theira, They saw Americana trom the | house tops. I went into the homes and | © looked Into the hearts of the Heople When I came here I knew but one man Jonn Wa ef. ANd now thousands 0! John put in Mr. Wanamaker. je, Wagner caught his friend by the pauider "No." he auld, “there te but ona John VJanamaker, yhen I came here T knew but one. Hew L know thousands. I do not mean the rich, I mean the great middie class, | ‘The midile class are the best, for they ate.the life of the nation Our Life Is Simple. a. impression I anit, ny wie soane 1 know Wanamakers,” that me is that the Ame xf of tife in spite of thelr bust ty, ta a simplicity Nife a yA tn dealing and man- Aer and they are generous.” of the conversation listened with an | ey } few thes: His Highness Wears No Decorations to Indicate His Rank and Is a Democratic Sort of Fellow, Although It Is a Hard Job to Get at Him. GIRL ASKS $10,000 FROM PUBLISHERS Miss Barthold Seeks to Recover Damages Because Pictures for: Which She Posed Were Printed Without Permission, of No. A Elgtteenth Miss Gertrude Barthold, West One Hundred and street,” petite, dainty and gray, deked’ Justice MacLean, In the Supreme Court to-day for $10.00 dam-| ages from the Tonnele Company for pudlighing « gumber of her pictures, for which she aald she posed for an entirely different . purpose. Miss Barthold has a second sult for! a Uke, Amount for the publication of the photographs .in other forms. Thé figure is exquisitely revealed in the pleture, in which she posed reciin- ing oh a couch, with a bare arm under nding poses in wAIGh she seems literally wound tight in. what Sppeste to be a black lace shawl) “My Walter Tonnele asked me If would pose to 2s. for certain pictures he very muel red for a private col- lectjon he w: “ king,” Mil Bartholg testified. that understanding posed for him as requested. To ny §feat amazement and indignation some of my, friends called my attention to these pletures in two publ! Jone. "Mr. Tonnele promised that the pic- tures should not appear anywhere ex- cept.in.a, Woman's anaes published in Philadelphia,” Miss Farthold dented’ that she tad ever pomed “in the altogether’ to any | arte and declared that she ber 4 pe AOE gg friends ‘because of indices] of a* character Prom that for which: she nad | Madge Ellen Smith, another mite and a good foll dark-haired Miss Barthold, tes- hed that she went with Miss Rarthold \to me Walter Tonnele, and that the| Tatter sald tho pleture was only to be in Mustrations of an article on) phywicdt culeure it a woman's maga- “Wingam Up} the Sea. publ tape. manager of ot) toetified that of Mise Harthold | that se, ne was and W who d took Cena cate for the offended mod 0), Hayes cniled Walter Tc posed thaedark-eyed beauty the pletures to’ Mies Barthold about pos | ine, promiaing to pay her,” he sald ae id pose and f took several photo- of her in athjettc poses and pa her for posing. Ldter on # fr und protested strongly bec pictures had been published that wae what | took them f whe had re the peter she abjected to thelr further pu jon 1 would qive ber the iclures a be negatives ‘This 1 | destroy was done Then the wrtiae -erid te did mot call the pases “Improper, the pletures Mndkcent:” Urey were not “nude” isos Lut Bernie works of and they Were not published “maliciously —— » PIPES FOR THE SUBWAY, A joint committee repres ne Board sf ee and Transport and the Association Grocers Steattron Mayor McClellan ny A fo influence pibs-qpiega put, rat, 19 the. Batt the foet, ot the gowned In} | the walt be new saryay | gether p= 5 | "TM GUILTY; SET MY CHILD FREE” Mother Accused of Shoplifting Admits Grime and in Vain Begs Court to Free Little Daughter Arrested with Her. | Spectators In Special Sessions Court to-day witnessed a scene so pathetic that It brought tears to the eyes of many, A mother and daughter of fit- | teen were separated by the rough hand, of the law, and each led screaming hysterically from the court-room, | They were Mrs, Mary Lynch, of No. |17@ Broadway, Brooklyn, and her daughter Eva, who were arrested in a Sixth avenue department si a few | days ago for shoplifting, The store de- tective sald they had purloined trinkets valued af $18, the mothor passing them to the daughter as she stolo them. When arraigned betoro Justice Wyatt | both pleaded guilty, Mrs, Lynch threw | herself upon the mercy of the court and begged the Justices to allow her |ehud to go home, “This is an unusually end case,” Law- ¥, Howe told the Court, “The | husband and father is « hard-working mechanic, and knew nothing of the thieving propensities of the wife, Bhe j tee me she does not know what she is doing half the time. She atone ie | suaty Lat the child go home to her father,” | "No," replied Justice Wyatt, “it was her father's duty to wateh over his | chia and not allow her to go sealing The Court does not believe he ls a} proper guardian for the girt,”’ Mrs. Lynch cried bitterly, The gtri, | | who at first apparently did not under- | stand the situation, broke down at see | ing her mother in tears, She clung to | | Qer mother's arm, and when Justice | | Wyatt declared she would be committed to ‘the Catholic Protectory her griet | | knew no bounds | “I want to stay with mamma,” wailed the child; “ab, mamma, see what you hvae done.’ The mother made no reply but bowed her bead on the railing and wept. Jus. thee Wy sentenced the mother to the City rison for twenty days. A Policeman caught hold of Mrs. Lynch's hand ard started 4o lead her away Agent King, of the Gerry society, took char the girl No, 1 will go with mamma,’ yelled the girl. clinging to her mother's Waist. “I will not leave her The mother grasped tie child and to- ther the couple ® ed out of t court room, Policeman FE y f the ‘court Squad, flvally separated them, but ofly after a piinful n ie was @ very sad duty,” remarked ching n J UP OK . io. Pulaski street, Brooklyn, Who stole $l » of jewelry from the same store Nov, 2 were sentenced to the pen- months each ner a id to be the son y *, while girl a ane had been married bur a couple were operating to- Treated. ee SUNDAY WORLO WANTS WORK ry for two ‘Twelve Stages tn the Effort to the Japanese Bie) Fushiml, the Royal Litt Town, or One of His We Are Bully When Finally Seen. ‘The Japanese flag flutters from the battlements of the Hotel St. Regis. A Japanese prince siumbers by night in the $10,000 bed, and by day receives & host of little yellow men in the state sulte (8175 a day, prince or civilian), His Magnificence, r..nce Fushimi, personal envay of the Mikado, member of the) Imperial Japanese family and leader of the Japanese centre at the Nanshan Hill Nght, has his sulte with bim—twelve little worshippers of Buddha or Shinto, and they occupy the major part of (wo fs a man of distine gulehed appearance. To say that he looks like the devil is not meant in the apirit of disrespect. He bears a striking resemblance to the popular ot) Satan. His features are sharp-cut and of a singular swarthiness, His mus-| tache and goatee are entirely In the mapner of Mephistophelean whiskers. His figure ie erect, and there ts a sin- ister stern in his bearing that} completes the likeness to His Satanic Majesty, All Look Alike, ‘There are several members of the suite, who might be brothers to the Prince, They all dr alike In frock coats, patent-leather shoes and squatty tappers. There is not so much as a tas sel or a button to identify this poten- tate, and the romantic sy of the hotel are chaffing over the fact that they have persistently mistaken the im. perfal barber for royalty itself, The business-like alr of Fushimi and the noblemen who accompany him sub- tracts much of the glamour of thelr dignity. The Chinese Prince Pu Lum looked Ike the real sort in his brocade blouse and his flowered shirt with the long tails, His retainers @ him the shutyup-like-a-penknife-salaam at eve step he look, When he wanted & clmar- otte his attaches, Ping and Pong, made a thrilling slide to. base on thelr stom: achs and, while twisting thelr # in the carpet, handed up the “smoke” on | a silver ealver. Interviewing Under Difftcaltios, Ducking, bobbing and quick falls don’t figure in the oficial etiquette of the Imperial Fushimi's train, When he wants a cigarette he asks for it, and one of his attendants hands it out without a wink. All his wishes are ex- | ecuted in the same manner. Interviewing His Highness is not the fimplest task in thé world. Even if you succeed, you don't know whether you have been talking to the Prince or one ot hia prototype funkies, These little men are the most courteous con men walking the terrestrial crust, They are 80 polite that they beg pardon of them- selves when they talk In their deep. In order to get to the imperial suite, where His Mostness—one of his titles translated—ensconces himself, you have to pass four outer defenges, an escarp- ment and a doorman who makes Cer- berus, of dreadful legend, seem like a sleeping poodle. Then your troubles are onfy just begun, and you have asked so many questions that when you reach the Prinee you are speech- leas and stare at him with a stupid smile and a few minutes later wonder why he didn’t kick you. Stage Number One. There are some twelve stages in In- tervidWing Prince Fushimi at the St. Regis. First you've got to get one of the haughty hotel clerks ta send up your card. These gentlemen look over your head as If they were consulting the $8,000 onyx clock | on the lobby wall as to your honesty. ‘Finally your card is handed to you between a little finger and @ thumb and you are requested to put it in an envelope and address it. This missive is then dusted with a gold-mounted brush and gently slid on a gold plate, A page in @ livery two sizes too large (to show that the management don’t care how much cloth the garment In- dulges) takes the plate and disappears in the silver-mounted lift. Reaching the Imperial regions the page first con- fronts Detective-Sergeant Funston, who subjects your ard to the third degree and tufns i over to @ jolly-faced little yellow man. A few minutes later the page comes | down and remarks with distinguished accent: “T’salright." Then your career begins, If you have ever interviewed & prince you will know Funstan and | | easily get by him. ‘Then you are up against the first Japanese outpost. Will Be Delighted. “You would like to see the prince?’ he purre with a fine bow and in ex- cellent English. “Yes, 1 would like to see the prince. ie will be delighted to see you.” “Thank you “You, His Highness will certainly see your I 1 suppose you would like to interview him? If tt wouldn't put him out, I would ‘Oh, no, it wouldn't put hm out. He'd be charmed You honor me, but if you wouldn't be disturbed I would like to see him o-day Just so, you will find Mr. Sashye Kiu Ya a way down the corridor You take two steps and Mr. Kiu Ya fits out of a niche with ‘Greetings, you would like to sec the prince Gr gs yoursetf, that is my mis sion.” “Hin Mostness” Well, “His Mostness is enjoying nealth 1am very giad to hasn't lost any more } 9, be has not. I trust he will mot 1 am sure he will see you. He Is very fond of Amer cans. “That's awfully nice of him; but do) think he will be in to-day?” you “Oh, yea; he's in now,” — 90 1 Délleve, but I mean will ae by the time I get to Bim.” “Ba + AC 70%. wll tem fo sae Intervie i: le Brown Man Now in | Many Doubles, Says Bs, 19,5 j and see M:, Sat Sama he will show 9 | you the way, Switching into the passage cated you bump into Mr. Sat “ta tt that you would see ‘His clusiveness “You're on,” (recklessly). “I am quite sure that he ts in, a as just been taking tea.” Tea" (absently) “is retreshing.”* “He Is in his room, taking tea.” | “What! (desperatelyy, again?? | Murder in Your Heart. " “I presume you would lke to view the Prince.” “I would.” (There ts murder he fy you will turn to your Ki ka will anow you the way | apartment. | A moment later Mr. 0 iu-jiteu hands! ai | me | iw t gh yen ahiane if I could see “He je taki | “No? Yes You don’t mean ously)? He ies” een ni by. “If you will down you will find Kin Ki \tead you to the state After a brief colloauy with Kuk, a few minubes gossip Kummotashum: Mr. Bhikoko, Mr. Yedoki and a C Mr. Ricikiax you stumble, limp avainst the door of the r, chambe: The Prince at Last. | There you run into the simply, small | ing hin hand toward. Mhe stagger over and owist s they were swal than drinking t After a tense you strugele ce ur ton, effort to Bie tor forth the Saale query Sh eae what do you o | “Rul replies one of the 4 a brilliant "omile, Le | eo wf k to i Then, utterly crush way out and flounder ble corridors, ering ‘not It was really the Prince eer ‘The Prince Doing Well 7 reat Prince Fushimi ate hearty fast in the state dining-room. at ‘ae tncked and consumed a |lan tea (fleur de Russe |8 a pow. A Port Arthy Minder the first omalaught of appethe, followed by a la Linoyang. A dish aped like we ‘The waiter checked up tha o \----% Sato, stand master Importalness's household, was celving callers while The Boss. gsulping down bry tea. mont culled and left Sato. Mortimer Bel Schiff, also called. they had ste; floating of a the expense of ithe at the St. Regis. At noon the Prince was Chamber of Commerce, eon was given in his t To those who have never visited Vantine’s, there remains a delight- | fully unique ol | ence. There is | , other store of its ki | — either in London, or Berlin. re An invitation is ex. . tended to all who desire || to see the wonderfule |} | “Artistic Products’? from the Orient. | A. As Vantine & Co,,« | Bway, bet. 1$th & 19th Sts, 18th Anniversary Bargain Week! WAS We PAY MIEN CLOTHIN WOMEN & OWL har, Ons AND Mi Voueeil at an me oetl