The evening world. Newspaper, February 14, 1905, Page 8

Of Habeas Corpus Alone re Necessary to Secure _ Their Liberty. NSES NOT SPECIFIED, v orked—One Doniee that Papers Are Defective, _ all the prisoners committed ‘petty offenses by the Court of al Seesions can get out on a writ corpus. Their commitments clive. Warden Flynn, of the be, has been looking over the itments and his records and he there are In custody scores Hers against whom no specific {6 alleged, xcept in a gen- , the Warden does not know ‘they are, confined, ; he Code of Criminal Procedure in h 721 preseribes the form of a tate Of conviction and requires retord must be made in due the certificate filed in the ‘the County Clerk. The legal sending a prisoner from ‘of Special Sessions to tho is delivered with the pris- Warden of the Tombs, ipo called “the keeper of the Pr ison.” Tt is only by virtue of per certificate ‘of conviction and ‘commitment that the Warden of the Code of Criminal des that the form of must state the nature of ‘which tne defendant has Ja Btated that Court’ Clerks Are| PRISON Jurisdiction and not a court of general jerlmina) jurisdiction lke the Court of General Sessions, or bie criminal teym of the Supreme Court, Few Specify on Offense. ment clerks in Special Sessions few cer- tificates of conviction or commitments specify the offense of which the pria-| oner has been convicted, The records of the ‘Tombs contain in only a few instances these easentinl facts, In thls revpect the city magistrate courts have been more caroful, though (there are commitsnents from them in which the nature of the of- fonse tg nat specified, Some years ago there was the same trouble over the regular keeping of the Special Sessions’ criminal reconis, and I{ was reported that several clerks were removed for failure to comply with the | tequinemonts of the Code of Criminal are yh Baskcwhs ‘rederick Cook, who was Seore State at that tine, sort a cheney, iy tha vorious clerks calling their atten: Mon to the fact that neglect to ma'ts roper returns aulses ted them to @ Ing of $80 for etch offense. Sincs that me tho Courts of Special Gosstons have made yeturns to tho Mecretary of State at hy wa Prequil by Jaw, but it rout feem from the statonient of Warden Flynn that the clerks have again become lax ju properly Alling out. the certificates of conviction and the commitinents, Tt 1s also an ifteresting state of things that the Warden of the Tombs has the Pena or the Code meres iminal alain Ignorant of Rights, ‘arden Flynn has no legal holt prisoners ens thoy Maversoue Ae ally vommitted fe his keeping, and un- cus tne yarcant of Commitment. con- 10 julre men rhpal Brocade, Hower, os in the commitments are not known to the erisoner Who do not see thers, and intl some of them or thelr {rlends sivesiineie and employ a in yer to start habeas corpus proceedings RC Tach ae Oe Posi ‘3 9 Bervions excused th Sadia ar their rs and Bh oy cw the ground that there was too niuch work and tod many cases, that the faot about Any dels wal case could a We WOMAN HELD UP Throurh the laxnens of the comneit: | lagainst Harry Smith, twenty-four years BYSTREET THUGS /Mrs, Boyoe Attacked by High- | waymen in Attempt to Rob Her of Gems on Fingers and Ears—They Got $50 in Purse, “When they found that they could not fingers, the: nd settings,” |entd Mrs, Atin’e Boyce, of No, 43 Mont- gomery street, Jersey City, today, in the Wert Side Polico Court, testifying old, who says he lives at No, 2006 Bon. ond avenua, and William Grimes, of No. |409 West Twenty-ninth streot, charged with attempting to rob her, Both the men are known to the police and are said to have done thelr "bit" In prison. It waa only by an accidental etcoun- ter with two Postal Telegraph detect- Ives that they wore captured. About 2,90 A, M. E, Jaeger, of No, 318 Monroe street, and J, Hands, of\No. 21 Weet Forty-third street, who are employed by the telograph company, were walking on Twenty-ninth street near Fitth ave- mue when, according to thelr story, they faw two men drag Mrs, Boyce close to the side of a houss and try to tear the Jewels from her fingers and ears, The woman resisted and as the other men drew near her assailante ran away, Jaeger and Hands took Mrs, Boyce to the West Thirty-seventh street station, where they told what they had seon. Detectives Heaney and Ray were sent put on the case, but when they got to the locality where the td do rob: ery occurred the men had disapppared, ‘They found, however, Mr, Me- Cue, of No, 34 West Twenty-seventh treet, who Was looking for Mrs. Boyce, The detectives returned to the police station, Mrs, Boyor said ‘she came to New York to meet her husband and went with Mra, McCue to a saloon on West ‘Twenty-ninth street, where they had @ drink of soda, The two men were there, ahe said, and tried to make them. ‘been drugegd In the pa- Jd Mrs, Boyce, “for when I got outside things seemed cloudy and 1 have no distinct recollection. of what Ble ate Si a (Md . feta a Os rs os in cope ane the Justices of the Court of § i ers were faulty commitm: ton res: Ones, & Jon tay it ti refer to this oounty ex ot I Hevreyer" hddea Mr, jose () of the Court of Special] gspecity thi is a court of limited ade “Cafes” and Find g Girls, Some Un- ‘omen, some of them not ‘old, and three youths ‘ caught in a sonsa- Chinatown early to-day, fi, employees of notorious sirheumatiam and cannot move his lower of the Eifaabeth Detectives Caddell, and Mueller and ¢ patrolmen, made the patrol wagons were the prisoners to the #tation, wi plan outlined by Inspec- iohaalttbarger, Cant, Kear and his ‘Thotr first deacent upon the ‘of “Mike” Callahan, The Of Whis resort hae been dead twit the place is still known “Dan” Callahan, a nephew Mudoesded to the ownership aiid mainiaine it along Never Before Raided. Mhan's ie at No. 12 Chatham Whe doings were in full blast wt the excise laws provide for len, the police arrived, In @ Pear of the bar there were bd mien and women dancing to jpaniment. When the meral panic ensued, The fan in all directions, but found ‘that was not blocked by police- , Murphy, of No.74 Market place, ender, Was placed under arrest tipon the entrance of Capt, ‘Then all patrons who appeared ander age were arrested. the Captain led his mon into Welle's resort, at Nos, 7 and 8 Square, which widely jas the “merald Ca: Herve about a hundred moro per- and women of all ages, Capt, ; the arrest of Frank Artist, . From the line-up in the the Captain selected nine and three youths, All in- Ahoy wore of legal ago, but co was against them, ‘Dae | ordered them arrested, and} ‘bundled into waiting patro} nC is im Club, No. 6 Doyers pe arrested Daniel Sau ter in caange, and divve d women into the astresi, Hoh-oommattally, Id be, gage for ae ay, itd swould-pay, 8 i Font LJ ae rt ie prinoner, in th ar ae SAVED GUESTS IFROM GAS DEATH Hotel Man Crippled with Rheu- matism Crawied to Bell in His Home and with His Ca Gave Alarm. ( to The Evening World.) MAMARONECK, N, ¥., Feb, 14—Al- though George W. Garreteon, proprietor of the New York Hotel at Mamaroneck- on-the-Bound, has heen crippled by limba, he managed to crawl on nd after several attempts an electric button with his cane nded an alarm, and by this means saved his family of four and several guests from being arphyxiated by onl was early to-day, ‘Mr, Garretson, who has to be wheetod About in a ohair, was awakened by the strong fumes of gas, and when he called his wife he found that she was lundonscious, and 90 was his niece, Mins Harneté, of Brooklyn, His eon, Gerald, and @ friend were on the tap floor of the hotel, and in order\to alarm them he had to craw}, or rather drag himeelf on bis knees, aorogs the floor to an alenm bell, which he managed to sound by pushing a but- ‘on with his cane, When he had done his he was Almost insenaible trom the nee, ciel te Bh ole teint, not arrived ve ded, \ \ prom Would prob: ee rald Garretson on cabing an ex- amination found that a of Uhe hot water heater in. the cellar had falien out ot the chimmey and the gas was jotrating evor; in the house, than wels, After they fled I discovere: gout 4 iret i had ‘eon stolen from og dt will be and ore eger and Hands, after reporting the sot \nmpsontle, te iy ry d he matter to the Perey walkea. tO, the yr of an) viction in lourt | Twenty-third Street Ferry, and while of Special ey stood there they saw Smith and Defense of the Clerk, vimes af eren mi by erat n- wore aaked to-da sent {0 the ‘Fombe" on Ki ents they sald that the| earch of a policeman, During the in- ted with Ci terval before the poll ved, ‘ommitment and Gelnoy ne. Bae re, Ae of the oe then the ventin) | pack room of the saloon of John Lafiin, occurred until the men tried to take my ‘WIDOW ACC Causes Arrest of Aileged Pool- Money to Play the Races. want out Court In a highly indignant mood to- day when Magistrate Flammer dis- changed from custody James P, Gordon, of No, 313 Hast Seventy-ninth street, whom she had accused of swindling, "It 1s a shame," she exclaimed, “for the Judge to say that I wag as guilty s@ that man.” irs. Lloyd is @ well-to-do widow of Charleston, 8. C,, and fs visiting her son-ln-law, Dr, P, Ainrens, To Magis- trate Flammer she told the following story: “For some time past I have heen sending money to a man named Fred+ erick Leland, who conducts what I be- Neve to be a make-belleve pool-room on West Thirtleth street, almost across from the Tenderloin police station, 1 have played the tips which Leland gavo mo &ndhéve Invariably lost, At fast I concluded that I was belng swindled and told my son-in-law my picions, He agreed to go with me to Leland's plage: and investigate the methods, Put $10 on “Sure Tip.” “Yesterday moining I recelved a note from Leland stating that he had @ 1W to 1 sure winner at New Orleans. 1 showed the note to Dr, Ahrens, and he said that it was the vory time to expose the man's transactions, “When we reached Leland's place, 1 gaye the man $10, He urged me to risk more, but I told him that 1 was unwilling, A little Inter he announced. that the ‘good thing’ had failed to come in, I then said to him plainly that 1 had been swindled, He denied this and culled in this man Gurdon, who pro- duced a letter, which he sald had been rane, ft the race-track and was proot tha’ land hi horse which rey me eh, ae HOt satisfy me, PPihveatenea to have Leland arrested, At that, he ran away, accompanies by Gordon’ and another man, 1 followed In pursuit, with wr. Ahrens at my side. Leland anaged to escape, but we overtook Gordon Ht the elevated station at Thitty-third street, and as there wore Juckily two policemen there, we had him taken Into custody, Woman Guilty, Too, Says Court, awit" a puta wagon er eds in arrived Vike them, to Re station, bh vi vce when she appeared in rehly clad and wore jowels th $1,000, wane identified Smith afd Grimes as suallants. POLICE PROBING. DEATH MYSTER} to Disoover How Poison Was Prooured by Ernest J. Foley, Found Unconscious in Roomyof Brooklyn Saloon. The police of Brooklyn are bending every effort to learn how Ernest J. Hicks street, that borough, obtained the polson which caused his death early today at the Long Island College Hos- pital, Foley was found unconscious in a at No, Henry street, Brooklyn, at 6% o'cldck last night. When he was removed to the Long Island College Hospital the physiclans who attended him #afd he showed unmistakable signs of oplum poisoning, ‘They belleved he thad taken about five grains, Efforts to reatore him to consciousness failed and he died at 28 o'clock Hee out having made the stateme! Ta coneely sought by the police, ‘ibe Invemigation made by the police early to-day showed that Foley been much with Daniel W. Elmore, of No, 170 Court street, Brooklyn, who Is sald to be & keeper in the Tombs Pris- on, Mal tan, ‘The two went together to’ Laflin's saloon and had several drinks In the place, After they had been Ghattae one of the tables, Elmore leti me few minutes Jater Foley's condition wis noticed ang an amlyiiance was “aan ng Elmore might furnish some exp lanatiqn cayjed ‘of Foley's death, the police at his house during the morn- fu a in tryna tp ih ure Garretecr i oa to wor bet Bit ing, but were told he had not been there wince yesterday. Father John I take pleasure in regommending such a fine remedy as IPtucr John's | Medic{ne, It dows ali thgt ie claim.d} for il and a great deal more, In my business as motorman on the cars [ anrvexposed to ali kinds of weather | and have contracted cold upon cod, which had me in p bad healti, with pains and aches all over my} body, One cf our men was giving; #ather John’s Medicine to one of his children for a cold and it was doing his child so much govd that he ad- ‘raided were head- 2 A ag af minor note were -em@ the vised me to give it a trial, which I bottles atinety cured my cold, THE EXPOSED MOTORMAN. Thos. J. Walsh, of 532 N. 36th St., Phila. delphia, Tells How He Rids Himself of Coughs and Colds by Taking ’s Medicine. am feeling better now than I ever did and have gained much in weght.! f L always keep it 0 t cure, and If} I cateh cold or feel tired or weary a, § ‘few dosee always fixes me up all) Hight. A number of our men are now Wing jt With good results. Too m jot he sald in favor of sich a onderful remedy as Father John's Medicine, (Signed) Thos, J. Walsh, | [602 N, 36th St, Ph ladelphia, Pa motorinan Philade'phia Rapid-Tre: sit Co, Foley, thirty-two years old) of No, 3] ;, “In Leland's place at th my protest against faahnds BH fe e fer woman who had lost lar his tips, 1 has swini ed large Tuaeer re eae ‘n New York out of their imoney by in- Tagen’, false promista ae he ioe iS wnnera” \ ra pt of having eure smile crept over Magistrat - dete face as he listened to Ms iods "It's Leland whom you charge, not this man," he sald, “This in i* etand's confederate,’ “Your admissions show that you, too, had dealings with the man, and that you are as guilty as Gordon, T will dis- charge the man,” Court to Ko a Mrs, Lloyd left the Police see District-Attorney Jerom: “T will not let the mattor rest herd," she pald. — STRICKEN IN STREET. ' —_——— Benjamin Hyman Dies from Apo- plexy While Walking. Benjamin Hyman, aged sixty-seven years, a rotired real-estate dtaler, of No, 44 East Fifty-seventh street, was stricken with apoplexy while taking a constitutional in First avenue to-day and died before he could be placed in the ambulance, . ir, Hyman was at one time an ex- tensive. d in real estate, and had acquired a comfortable fortune. He is gurvived by a widow, five eons and four daughters. He will be buried in Bay- emetery Friday, side C USES THE WRONG MAN. ON STREET CAR! Room Ownor’s Confederate, Who, She Says, Took Her Mrs, Eunhemia R, Lioyd. of No.6! West One Hundred and Third street,; We at whe Joftcwon Market H deo WHIPS SIX MEW In Row.with Conductor About | Starting, John T. Riesler Thraches Him, the Motorman and Four Passengers, John T, Riebler, a barber, of No, 105 Thirty-tixth street, who says he a prize-\/-chter ten years ago and t he mixed It up on one oceaston with ‘Tom Sharkey and at another tme with Kid McCoy, was a prisoner in the Tombs Police Court to-day with six badly battered complainants against him, There Js no record of Mr. Riea- ler's flatic prowess in the sporting books, but ho made a record last night that will do very well. Riesler accompanied by his crippled brother boarded a Third avenue gurtace car at the City Hall last night, At Grand street he and Ns brother started to get off, Riesler says that Edward Kirby, the conductor, started the car, so he pulled the strap himself to stop it, He culled Kirby down, and John P, Roach) a friend of the conductor, who was on the rear platform took a hand in the brah ii Oi Riya rucl - hey But Rosie: admitted that he malent have: guilty, At any rate Kirby and Roach. came tyck at him, and he lala them both out, ‘Then James Reilly, Tom Hennessey and William MoLaugh: lin, who were with Roach, sailed in, and were soon joined by the motorman of the car, Michael Callahan, Riesler was hard pressed for a time, but he finally whipped the entire four, finishing up with Kirby and Roach, who had gained their feet again. Policeman O'Connell boarded the car and arrested Riesler and Roach. The complainants against Rlesler were badly battered they ap- peared before Magistrate Steinert io- aS a ad datt not marked . Kirby, the conductor, seem: al H the gore) dose of ell ead once jler told the Magistrate that he was snoried in disguat; 1 ie me hin’, Your Hongr; he's a ackemith, bat did he whip you all?” demanded the Magistrate, “He did," aadly chorused the six, “Well, if he did that he must be a reti od man, and I’m going to let Im RO The Mbgistrate also reletsed Roach, Telephones; Manhattan The Bronx | ’ Net gain in Stations con- tracted for in January, 1905 2219 Total in service and under contract, January 31,4905, 154,934 \Superior Service Reasonable Rates New YorkTelephone Co. CONTRACT OFFICES: 15 Dey St., 111 W. 38th St., 23 E. Goth St., 220 W. 124th St., 616 E. 160th St. Erice / eo tite at ar wi Was 1 OVO $0000 ( ight , ied deables BOD HO 4 Fischer Upright......., teseeveeee 1 5SO.00 375.00 (Great value-—come early for this.) 1 Knabe Upright.......... sseeess. 250,00 550,00 (Beautiful tone and case—great bargain.) 4 Steinway Upright............++. 250.00 (A great opportunity for an early cniler.) 1 Herz Upright (Small size—don't mise thi 1 Chickering Upright. (Small #ize—good tone; trent; come early for this, 4 Steinway Square,......+ (Carved legs.) 1 Sterling Organ ..... (A good one.) (BP Also 12 other bargatns equally as good— To-day, Fourth Floor. >_> sas > ws ws a] - => eee em neem Father John's Medicine prevents } be-| did, he result wee that one of the} Pneumonia and Consumption and nda dtcrb eae fan’ Troubles, lo oh or ee drugs. Golde or money back, LC: Simpson Crauford Co. | Second day of the five day sale of Used Pianos These celebrated pianos are so well known that prices are selling them without additional effort, since they are all in such good condition, The entire amount you pay will be applied on’a Chickeri Bros,, Packard, Schubert or any her cune we rej 4 you desireto exchange within one year from date it Now for the extraordinary values reserved for to-morrow—$10 down On Wednesday, Feb, 15th, we otter: right - 60.00 300,00 edad 159.00 = 425,00 teaese 60.00 = 700,00 Ataiaiite teseeee 10,00 75,00 resent If purchase, 550.00 | ) | jW : pathol a) — Smart, in New York—-the co Quantities this season. We The new untrimmed hats. A very special offering to-morrow turbans, tricorns and toques. HE radically new shapes and the new braids which have never been offered before the colors are refreshingly exquisite—they come also in white and black. We desire at this writing to Jay particular stress upon the fact that the shapes are new and are iden- tleal with the latest Ideas shown in frames—hats that possess all the points of the $5.50 hats—at, Malines and millinery braids. We call particular attention to our Spring Importation of malines, which will be used In vast Sik, Yeddo and chip braids. Our importation of Swiss silk braids, Yeddo and chip braids it now complete—every desir- able millinery shade can be found here—foremost among the shades are the new Saxe shades of blue, mulberry, bronze, green, old rose shades, &c., &c.—all the Yeddos and chips are Parls dye (not domestic)—the pieces run from 12 to 12% yards each. i We respectfully call the attention of milliners to above items. newy ready -to-wear rect combination fcy this year is sitk hair brala. fluted, and nitiines— "3.45 Paris, These hats are beautifully made on wire show 42 new shades and colors—25e. yd. If these furniture values appeal to you remember they’re here as_ represented TH E FURNITURE you want, too, because it’s the furniture that is correct according to the new and original ideas evolved for the season 1905. The airality of every plece is ap} time, We wish you would see this furniture and let us explain arent on sight, It will last a life its. construction even ti you do not buy. Fitth sloor, When we planned this February sale we also set our mark—estimated the amount of(business we intended to do for the month—and now the sale is about half over and we've sold almost as much furniture in a half month as we planned to sell ina month, When unfavorable weather is taken into consideration our large sales are a glowing tribute to the furniture~-the values. Our best You know thé furniture—the resi ed around before coming here, atronage comes from those who have sho name a thousand bargains as good of the news is short and snappy. We cou! t Ie as these if we had sufficient space, but you'll find them when you come, They'll make this stirring event all the more interesting, $26.50 for $42,00 spec Other-5-pe. suites. 30.00 for 40.00 5-pe. parlor suites. 37,50 for 50.00 5-pc. parlor sultes. 60.00 for ‘65.00 5-pe, parlor sultes. 61.00 fot 78.00 $-pc. parlor suites. 72.00 for 95,00 5-pe, parlor suites. 80.00 for 112.00 5-pc, parlor sultes. 92.00 for 125.00°5-pc. parlor suites. 100.0% for 145,00 $-pc, parlor suites. 8-pc. parlor suites. 14.50 for 20,00 3-pe. parlor suites. 18:75 for 26.00 3-pc, parlor suites. 50 for 42,00 3-pc: parlor sultes. .50 for: 40.00 3-pe. parlor suites. “36.00 for 48.00 3-pc, parlor suites. 40.00 for 55.00 3-pc, parlor suites. 51.50 for 62.00 3-pe. parlor sultes. 68.00 for 90.00 Sa hs sultes. Brass Ee 22.50 for 40.00 brass beds} 15.00 for 26,00 brass beds, 25.00 for 48,00 brass’ beds, 44,90 for, 78.00 brass beds, 49.00 for 84.00’ brass beds, 59,00 for 70.00 brass beds, 18,00 for 27,50 brass beds, Mattresses. 10,00 for 15,50 X quality mattress. 15,00 for 21.00 XX alt mattress. 18,00 for 24.50 XXX qual. mattress. 50c, for 75¢, pillows—22x28 Inch. Sale of portieres and couch covers HEN such quality, style and prices are, com- bined they make values irresistible to those who need portieres and couch covers, or contemplate Y buying them this Spring. This is the and records do not show extraordinary values like these— not even those of last year, when we had a number of rec- ord-breaking days, At that time we 2.95 for Bagdad tapestry Of a heavy reversible quality, in rich and artistic calor effects—finished with heavy tassel fringe—regularly priced at $4.50 to $5.90, 6.90 for lustrous mercerized portieres Of silky Armure tapestry, in solid tones of red and green —with applied borders of tapestry in Oriental and floral designs—-would be cheap at $12. 3.25 for Daghestan tapestry Magnificent feproductions of fine antique rugs—the usual $5.90 quality. 4.85 for Anatolian couch covers Of heavy reversible tapestry—in warm dark color tones 7a in, wide—finished with tasselled fringe all around— actual value $7.50, 6,90 for imported modern art couch covers New and artistic designs and color combinations—the usual $8.00 quality. Feb’y sale Theo. Haviland dinner sets, 29.95 U know the character of Theo. Haviland’s dinner ware, and whe this is a $40 to $50 dinner set you know it is no pits We've a hundred that are new and delicate, showing w! nest, daintiest dinner ware have been doing during the past year. y° The large size platte companies at dinner, The deco signs—a hundred exclusive Austrian china din regular price $18.00 ate Sale of genuine cut ise $18—at $10, Cut glass water, Jugs—repular price $10—at $6.45, Cut glass bowls—regular price $5—special, $3.45, Cut glass water Jugs—regular Like cut—very latest design—thoroughly well made—fine piano finish—mahogany finish frames—upholstered in newest shades of silk tapestries—heavy silk damask and Verona velour. B did not think we cou values that would excel in savin, but the following ‘show how mistaken we were, It's worth your while to see this sot of 113 ple kind of a set of dishes {s «1 and sour sets of 100 pisces Golden oak dining tables. 5.50 for 7.75 g'd'n oak dining tables. 6.50 for 8,50 g'd'n oak dining tables, 9.50 for 13.75 g'd'n oak din’g tables. Golden oak sideboards. 25.00 for 32.00 q't’d oak sideboards, 17.00 for 28.00g'd’n oak sideboards. *18.60 for 29,00 y'd'n oak sideboards. 28.25 for 36.00 q't'd oak sideboards, 92,00 for 40,00 g'd’n oak sideboards. Golden oak china closets 12.50 for $18.00 china closets, 14,75 for 20.50 china closets, 17.00 for 22,50 china closets. $21, for $28 Q. O. china closets, : 24.00 for 33.00 china closets. 28.75 for 38,00 china closets. Golden oak dining chairs 1.65 for 2.50 g'ld’n oak dining chairs, 2.25 for 2.75 g'ld'n oak dining chairs, 3.86 for 4,50 g'ld’n oak dining chairs, a for 4.75 g'ld’n oat dining chairs, 5.50 for 7.25 g'ld'n oak dining chairs, Quartered oak side. ial 3-plece parlor suite— 12,50 for our 20,00 Special couch. Perfect in construction and | * durable—has indestructible and highly-tempered springs—set in frames of thoroughly seasoned golden oxk—covered in the best quality rich velours. Golden oak dressers. 7.50 for 41.50 golden oak dressers. 10,00 for 13.50 golden oak dressers. 12,00 for 16.00 golden oak dressers. 17.25 for 23.00 golden oak dressers. 16,50 for 21,00 golden oak dressers. 23,00 for 32.00 golden oak dressers. $4.00 for 45.00 golden oak dressers. 41,00 for $2.00 golden oak dressers. 22.75 for 32.50 quar- tered oak side- board, ' annual February sale, ‘ourth Floor, Id ever Olfer importance, portioros couch covers Anew Oriental colorings ms 58.00 for 74,00 golden oak dressers, Golden oak chiffoniers. 8,50 for 11.00 g'd'n oak chiffoniers. 9.75 for 12.50'g'd'n oak chiffoniers, 12,00 for 16,50 g’d'n oak chiffoniers. 00 for 18.50 g’d'n oak chiffoniers. 35.00 for 42.00 g'd’n oak chiffonters. 42.50 for 54.00 g’d'n oak chiffonters, f $ ] 1 Prices lowered 0* with the most important sale New York had ever known up to that time. The increase in business 4s large for the 1905 February sale, and prices are undoubt- ey the lowest ever quoted’ on these high quality carpets Note—Carpets bought now will be held until you aro ready, room patterns—also hall and stalr designs, 97c, for $1.35 fine grade Axminster carpets suitable for 74c, yd. for 90c, tapestry Brussels—fine quality—with and without borders to match—very unusual what $22.50 for $32.50 8,3x10.6 seamless Axminster rugs—best tug value ever offered, f beautiful Oriental patterns, $4.95 for $6.50 4x7 Smyrna rug! Oilcloths and imported cork linoleu 25¢. $q. yd. for 35c, heavy oilcloth, 45c, sq. yd. for 65c, Scotch linoleum, 55c, sq. yd. for 85c. cork linoleum, 5.25, for 7.50 e'Wroak chiffoni¢rs, 10,50 for 14.75 g’d'n'oak chiffoniers. 15.50 for 21,00 g'd'n oak chiffoniers, SIMPSON CRAWFORD CO, E year ago we opened our carpet department: has been so phenomenal that we purchased a stock twice rugs for new and exclusive designs, Third Floor, 59c, yd. for 85c, heavy all-woot faced tapestry Brussels parlor—elegant assortment of blended’ colors, High-grade domestic and oriental rugs $19.95 for $24.50 9x12 Smyrna rugs—heavy all-wool and —of enhancing beauty. 39c, sq, yd. for $0c, best oilcloth, SIMPSON CRAWForD co. n n we tell you geration, None of the designs you saw last is at these enterprising manufacturers of the thine Fourth Floor, => »> 2s 2 2. 2. 2. 2 2 ws -was > for {t will tell you what inj to 1905 tanle etiquette. tures 7a i adequate for entertaining large ¢ handsomest ever created, ne i oI i FAN ae, GUNAELE dd coin gold tipple and rictf floral def, American porcelain dinner sets of 100 , Pleces—regular price $14,00~at $9.95, at to 14 off continues Cut, glass water bottles—regular price $5—at $3.48, Cut glass celery trays—regular price $5—at $3.96 Cut glass handled nappies—reg. price $2—at <a orrest for the ensuing ) tureens with tl R at $12.05, flass