The evening world. Newspaper, June 6, 1905, Page 9

THE WORLD SUBWAY AIR BAD, BUT INVALID WOMAN CAN BE REMEDIED {itis HERSELF, at wl \“Theoretically Ventilation Should Be Per- me pen aoe hoe opping and Finds Age fect,” Says John B, McDonald, “‘but iMotherte. Bod), Suspended It Is Not Easy to Make Sugges- from Transom of Door. tion That Would Be Practical.”’ era EVENING, JONE'6, TOUS. DENTISTRY. DENTISTRY. (PS 00 Fay YORK PAINLESS DENTAL CO. ne.) MET TWO KINDS OF FATE IN N.Y. Philadelphia Boy Robbed at } Coney Island Finds a Friend In Magistrate Breen and Goes Back Home Happy. 2 WEST 14th ST., Cor, 5th Av, 212 BROADWAY, Cor, Fulton st. 419 BROADWAY, Cor, Canal St. 101 W. 42a ST., Cor, oth Ay, Harlem: 1o4 W. 125th ST. Brooklyn: 495 FULTON St.,Cor. Bridge st. 988 3d AY,, Entrance on 59th St, Opp. Bloomingdar ‘ 8, 18, 20, 22, 24, 26 and 30 West Fourteenth Street, 7,9, 1, 13,15,17,19,20,21,22,23, 24, 25,27and 29 West Thirteenth Street, JUNE SALE “Nothing To Attain SUCCESS Let There Be PERFORMANCE, Succeeds like Success.’’ Martin Reuch, seventeen years old, ‘of Twenty-fourth and Berks streets, Despondent over her Inability to make iny progres# against a nervous malady | above low VICTORY Perches on Banners of Thore Who DO, Peiinen Taggart, of ine tombe court || LHRBE VIEWS OF LACK OF that hun affiioted ter for many years, | tke MINyM Me™ betMnnatR Hole wile" Te adele mi oss) PE atrolman Taggart, of the Tombs Co venea, | make abaiulely Ah BAT intel , ri = Mra, Hilda Kohn, sixty years d, ¢ | ork. Peor Lincnteoids palcemay: teier (ook SUBWAY VENTILATION. | oro vest one tundved and ‘twenty-| WE GIVE WITH ALL WORK A WRITTEN GUARANTEB FOR TEN YEARS, TALK and PROMISES COUNT NOT. Ne kind-hearted pollceman Ia : CALL AND HAVE YOUR MOUTH EXAMINED FREE OF CHARGE, OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE GOING ELSEWHERE, the boy before Mugistrate Breen, where | @ repetition of the story #0 Interested | the Court and the clerks that a purse was quick'y collected and the boy sent ack to his parents, “in time for dinner? | the boy nid he honed, Young Reuch sald he ran away from | home on Saturday to seo the sights of | Coney Island, about which he had read | @ great deal, His first stunt was to walk over the Brooklyn Bridge, his in- tention being to walk to Coney Island, | On asking the way a eltizon told him tt was fiftcen miles, 80 he stopped at the | nearest lodging house he could find, No, | 142 High street | Next day he started out bright and | carly to walk to otnes,but started | ong and soon found himself on the Hrooklyn Bridge again, tie kept on | determined to see the Flatiron Buliding. Nobody he met could or would tell him Where that Kiructure Was, he said, and he wandered most of the day Ho found plen A ho’ to get to Cone t evening and | Started for there as athe sun was setting. He spent the ni all of Monday @nd part of Mor night there, and later returned to High street house. | day that he n robbed of all the money he had left, he sald, 4.25, He had $% when he left’ Philadet- phila, He was too ashamed to tell the | folks whore he stayed over night, so | he walked across the Bridge determined 20 appeal to Mayor McClellan for a pass | to hiv home Only @ Jone polleoman was on guard at 7 o'clock when Reuch climbed the City Hall steps to call on the Mayor, | and he advised the boy to go to the! pallcecourt, When the boy was fitted ont with | money for a ticket to Philadelphia and ‘@ quarter for Juneheon, Probation Officer | in charge for Graveur, took him and put bim on a train his home. BODIES OF TWO MEN FOUND FLOATING IN EAST RIVER. Card Bearing the Name of Daniel W. Taylor in the Clothing of One of Them, The bodies of two well-dressed mon! ‘were to-day found floating jm the Kast | River, One was in the confluence of | the Hast and North Rivers, ‘The body | was clad jn black clothes and was ap- | arently a man about fifty years old. The body was badly decomposed and Rhero waa nothing in the clothes to y ‘The ‘second body was found jn the Aioton Ialand 1 ferry slip at tho foot of Whitehall str Was that of a man nearly ps years old who@e teeth were filled with gold. A card in the! ket of a biue sult of clothes | re wen name Dani W. Taylor. ect, bodies were removed to the ‘At’ Police Headquarters it ior Had ‘aieappes red | jor isapper.red | No. “ant Adam sireot, on May 18 Inst, nes HELD ALLEGED BURGLAR. Benjamin J, McAdams, twenty-two years old, of No. 905 Hast Sixty-third streat, one of two alleged burglars ar- Tested charged with having entered the @partments of Mrs, Ernest Buchy, at 0, ane First avenue, was an ned. ville Court to-day, ams Was taken to Police Headquarters and phot raphed and measured under the rtiifon ayatom, and thon taken to the gourt, Upon the reqiest of etective Risen sitting ees East Sixty-seventh t Ne waa gto shoure, wi remanded to the ra, uchy, upon her retu fat “Yosterday, “found two men in ie them assaulted her, it fs al- ata and they then escaped from the) use and ran east toward the Bust Bett At the East River Pwtrojman Callahan canel one of the men, who Js alleged to be the man MoAdama, ‘that Daniel W. rom his home, i ington, Del. | talking ‘about It,"" | tt was sald phat’ Mr, Ride in the Boston Subway and then come here if you want to see || the difference between heaven and the other place,—A Passenger at Canal Street. The polsonous air of the Bubway has undoubtedly had much to do with the condition of the ticket-seller who went mving crazy Sunday from abscesses pressing on his brain.—Jellevue Diagnosis, . Theoretically the ventilation showld be perfect, but I have found that tunnel ventilation in practice 1s quite different at times to what it I bellove a remedy can be found and applied, but it is not easy to make suggestions that would be surely practtcal—/ohn R. B. McDonald, the Man Who Butlé the Subway. ig in theory. Standing at the Canal street down- town exit of the Bubway an Evening | World reporter asked about thirty pas- senge ow do you find the air down there to-day?!" One man sald that he had not noticed. allt ad, and several degoribed {t in unpariiumentary language, Out of a number of similar inquirtes at, Seventy-seoond street and other uptown’ | exits only two said that they had not) 4 noticed anything wrong with the air, and all the Test agreed that It was bad ‘Thia was the almost unanimous verdict, and many contrasted conditions with Boston and London, to the great disad- vantage of New York, Sunday afternoon the ticket seller in the Subway station at Ono Tiudred and | Sixteenth street and Lenox avenue wag taken from his booth by four polloe- men after a riolent strintele, # raving maniac, He was carried to Bellevue, and there his case was diagnosed as a)- sceses of the head pressing upon his briln, and the physicians said that the poisonous alr of the Sudway had un- | dowbtedly had much to do with his coa- dition, poisoning his ayatem and making: | \t Impoestble for him to chrow off the exhalations of his body suifictently to overcome ‘the disease, which had pro- gressed much more rapidly and viru- lently than would have been possible had he been breathing pure air. Conditions May Be Remedied, ‘That the alr ts bad none deny, That conditions can be remedied js gener- ally conceded, ‘That they will be reme- died if possible jas been asserted, but what the r edy is to be and when tt will be applied hone haw been found to date who Wil venture an opinion. In the office of Theo, Pachke, rosl- dent engineer of the Rapid ‘fransit Subway Construction Company, it was sald to-da. “The venillation of the Subway ts not so much a matter of engineering ay for the courts, It can be done, but the trouble in, the courts would be a oreat obataclo, When avked for an explanation of this remark none was eve 1B. Ln ‘te Deyo, ahiet the “Rapid” Munsiy aubway ton Company, sald: “I can't tai about bad airmin the Bubwa; fe not the time to talk about I “Can "you make ggeetion or give an idea as to ‘whit ie being done?” 9 wie Asked, “Well, we are not spending any (ime he sald, and hurried out In’ the direction of Manager Hed- ley'a office, where, a few minutes later, Hedley was tod busy to talk for pubiteation dust then, Contractor McDonald's Viewe, wenn B. McDonald, who bullt the Sub- WAY, Was autod to ausgost & remedy, ‘am not fully advised aa to the con- dition of alr in the Subway," he, “and cannot think that it ls as bad a0 tt te gald to be. Ventilation was care wily planned, and it seems hardly possible that our calowlations should have been, so far ‘Theoretically the ventilation ehould Lneer of nate ucs HISTORIC BOASTS WHICH WENT WRONG, LIKE ROJES1T VENSKY’S “We must not only have a triimphal entry into Vladivostok but sink part of the Japanese fleet on the way.” A few hours after Admiral Rojestvensky flashed the foregoing 8! nal to his fleet ho was wounded and ® prisoner and the fleet demolished, Similar boasting utterances of leaders whose failure to fulfil their vaunting prophecies form some of Fate's historic ironies are here cited: Cambronne, at Waterloo, shouted: never surrender!” wo the British, An hour later he Gen. Buller at the outset of the Boer war announced: our Christmas dinner at Pretoria,” “The Old Guard may die, It will yielded his sword and his command ‘We will eat The failure of that prophecy's fulfilment is a matter of recent history. Kuropatkin when the Russo-Jap war began was quoted as assuring the Czar: “I will hoist the Russian That forecast, as well as Alexieft’s flag over the palaco of the Mikado,” pledge to ‘chase the Japanese into the sea,” has not yet shown any strong symptoms of coming true, Nor has Stoessel’s melodramatic promise that Port Arthur should be his tomb, To Gen, “Jeb” Stuart is accredited the Confedorate boast, so rife dur- ing the first three years of the civil war: im Baneul! Hall, Boston,” than Pennsylvania. Napoleon, when cautioned as “We will stable our horses The Confederates come no nearer to Boston to his overconfidence fn invading Russia and warned that man proposes, but God disposes, retorted; “I propose and I dispose.” beginning of his downfall, The disastrous Russian campaign marked the ‘When the “thirty cities” atacked Rome, Tarquinius Superbus sent the Romans word: “Either yleld or look to the strength of your walls, The Romans did neither, but killed Tarquinius and routed his army at Thracymene, many miles from Rome, Sennacherib, the Assyrian, when deacending on Judea, carved on the Tocks of the North Syria Pass a picture of his army devastating the Judeans, Less than a weok later ho and the battered remnant of his army fied northward over the same pass, Duke Charles of Burgundy, in 1474, attacked the Swiss at Morat, eending them word by a courier beforehand that unless they surrendered he would make Switzerland his footstoo}. The Swiss smashed his army and Charles narrowly escaped captur Charles uM of France learned English because, ashe sald, it would ia le rest agreed that the alr was) ald | considered when the ‘tunnel was | | | tral Station, ‘These portions are in soma laces below water, and the roof of he tunnel not more than six Inches jclear of the car roofs. At such polpta | | Richey, emeritus profeseor of eeclogias- be perfect, but T have found that tunnel ventilation In practice Js quite different at times to what {tis In theory, Upon | inquiry T have found that possibly the worst points are between Ninety-sixth street and One Hundred and Twen- | ty-Afth street ‘and Lenox avenue, and | in the larger tunnel below Grand’ Gon- Hin natural t ‘be bad: the ventilation ehowld eda a: terrible suction after the fren that draws back tho ar which would otherwise be expelled from the tunnel, and with so little apace above the cars It {a a diMcult question, Ventilation Experimental. "TL believe that a remedy can be found and appiled, but Jt fs not eaay to make 4 Humwestion that would be surely prac- “In Baltimore Wwe thought the tunnel wold be perfectly ventilated, but our appliances were found totally Inade- quate, ‘The saira@ “experience has been common. Tunnel ventilation ts but tm- pertently imderstood, and All’ that oan recommended now would be to a 9 extent experlment n fut can quart against by making the roof higher, at least two feat clear above’ the cars. Thia, in. my | would be ample to provide @ current of puro air, With tho two: ve ek affair In Lenox ave- 11 seam to be Iiitle chance nue ther: of doing anything’! “Tt might be that ventilators would be of some effect,” was suggested, Not So Bad es It Smells. “You have good authority to support the view, but if von will go owt on Park ayerue and wuteh the smoke trom p engines as it comes out of the open- Inga and tf auokod bask into the tempol | as the train passes you will appreciate the condition that I refer to when [ aay that I do not think ventttators could be bullt in the present tunnels that would tbe effective, “The attotion of the trains would prot ably overcome any current outward coukl be set up by fi or other dev and in my opinto would not pervs the purpose. Some remedy oan no doubt be suggested, and will te applied if it {8 found thit’conditions do not improve. “Ror my part 1 think conditions will improve as the tunnel dries out at the points where {t In below water, and Tam ty no means clear that che aif js ae bad as many think, A little dampness and earthy smell will cuitse much tak and appear to be serious when in fact it means nothing more than that the (un- nel is new," a REV. DR. RICHEY’S FUNERAL. Many of His Former Pupltn Attend the Services, The funeral of Rev. they Dr. ‘Thomas | tleal histony at the Goneral Theological Seminary, who died last Snturday at ida residence, No. 360 West ‘I'wenty-first | street, was held to-day in the Chapel of the Good Shephend of the Seminary, in Chelsea Square. As the commence- ment exercises of ithe seminary are now being held scores of Dr. Richey’s pupils in wn ANY: five years of service, from 1879 1904, were prosent, A meeting ot tho Atuinnl Assocation, held at 10 o'olock, was iminediately aujourned to adlow | the members to attend the The service ities jonuoted | by, Ray. Walired Robbing, D,, dean of tue | seminary: ws Seabury, of the one and Bistiop Potter, the B Promouncihe thw benediction, vice was choral and the music was di reoted by Clement R. Je, the semi- nary organist. The chief mourners were the widow, Mrs, Richey, and the gona and daugh: ter; Rev, Alban Rlohey, of Trinity Chanel: Rev, F. T. Richey, Mrs, Nor. thon, Mrs Samuel Seabury and Miss Richey, Ritter the pervice. tile body Was taken ty Orange, N. J., for interment. Coward Shoe | The Coward Oxford. Fine in fit; faultless in finish; ee in style. That describesa CowardOxford, Modeled ona specially designed last, it gives at ankle and instep the trim effect that constitutes the hall-mark of an Oxford, Some of Our Specialties:— Arch Snpporting Shoes, Buntoa Shoo Low Inatep Shoce, Extra Long Sixes for Men 11}4 to is, AAA to F, SOLD NOWHERE ELSE, AMES 3. $. COWARD, 74.4 ee Bt Ns i | Tthink It raved my Ife, firs: street, ended her life to- hanging herself. by | Mra, Kohn had been a widow for| many years and lived with jher son, George, and her daughter, Bella, ior the past two weeks she has been con- fined to her bed, and her daughter haa) ‘To-day, | however, the young woman went shop- | rarely been from ‘her side. ping, and the son to his place of busi- ness, Returning home Miss Kohn discovered the body of her mother susponded from | @ rope attached to the traneom of a | door leading from the dining-room to An ambulance surgeon, | the kitchen. who was called tn, said the woman had been doad several hours, CRISIS OF OF GIRLHOOD: A TIME OF PAIN / PAIN AND PERIL Miss Emma Cole ‘says that Lydia B, Pink-| ham’s Vegetable Compound Has Saved Her Life and Made Her Well, How many lives of beautiful young) girls have been sacrificed just as they were ripening into womanhood! How many frregularities or displacements | have been developed at this Important | | period, resulting in years of su erin! SHEA Miss Emma el Girls’ modesty and oversensitiveness often puzzle thelr mothers and baffle physicians, because they withhold their confidence at this critical period, ~ A mother should come to her child's aid and remember that Lydia E, Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound will at this time prepare the system for the coming change and start the menstrual period in a young girl's life without pain or irregularities Miss Enyma Cole, of Tullahoma, Tenn., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: "I want to tell that I nm enjoying better health than f have for years, and I owo It all to Lydia B. Pinkbam’s Vogetable Compound, “When fourteen years of ago I suffered almost constant poin, and for two or three years I had soreness and pain tn my aide, hondaches and war dizzy and nervous, and Hed to holy) me, Pinkham's Vegetable Com- nded, and after taking ) improve rapidly, and I sincerely hope my experience will be able to help othor girls who Are passing from girlyood to Womanhood, for { know your Compound will do ag much for them. If you know of any young girl who is sick and needs motherly advice ask her to write Mrs, Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., pound. wa it my health began and she will receive free advice which | will put her on the right road to a strong, healthy and happy womanhood, Let him wade right in, We haven't a boy’s wash suit in our stores that we don’t guarantee for fast color, Russian suits, $1.75 to $5. Sailor suits, $1.50 to $7, Norfolk suits, $4.5@ to) $6.50. Double - breasted $4.50 to $6. All in the most attractive washable fabrics, Rocers, Part & Company, Three Broadway Stores, 842 at 13th st, suits, 1260 at Sand et 258 at Warren st. | PIANOS AND ORGANS, Ar Ces Tansrer, 70, | ALEX To SPAVE SI? TO 60°S “America’s Greatest Sale Pianos rR Don’t Mies i _——— Come To-Morrow. | This is a most remarkable sale of celebrated pianos, and you will be missing a chance to save from $150 to $200 on a piano if you do not take ad- vantage of it at once. For a short time only we offer Coleman Ptanos, $195. Wilson Pianos, $175, Harmony Pianos, $195. Waltcrs Ptanos, $195. Richardson, $210, Including Stool and Cover. Delivered on Paym’t of $5 Pianos guaranteed for five and ten years. Upon. request a representative will call. Warerooms 3d floor, 6oth St. section. a eae BLOOMINGDALE BROS,, Lex. to 3d Av., 59th to 60th St. RAILROADS. PENNSYLVANIA Lait Stations foot of Weat Twemy-third st uid Dewbroasos and Cortianat, Ber FOR THD WHET, M.—CHICAGO BPBCIA! BT LOUIS Pacis For Cine nou and st Lou BN NB: 28. "10,25 A, M. yt ee WES, WHAPEHN BXPRIOSS, ACIPIC EXPRESS. “LBV ) 1D CINCIN: sour FURTIA rad) 4.25 | aig aiere’ Go Bonen TaNto9.25 A.M, and [PRAROAT ae bf) “18.25 P.M. 2.10 A. M. ne A: STPRN RATLVAY.— fouto RATLAVAY 1.05 4.06 P. Scone ny Wwoululayes and 8.36 Gry —0.85 ALM and 2.08 P. Bundy, 67. AB MAY 212.60 1M. weelotaye, TONG BHANGH, ABBURY PARK’ (North Asbury, Park Sanjaya) and Pont wieagant | (8.8 fmm Deshrosses ned Mange atvanta’ only), 8.80 As M. and Nonboni vis Ny ORES PIA & ALM. heda ys, FOR “OLD. EOIN FOLK. —=7.0i satundiya only) 4.25 “Cede: Gara aan 458 se eb a | Sundays, 5.3, Dining Ticket ohtions, House, and ‘stationa name! Brookiymy, 1g Fulton nt Bivania Annex Satin F pe nefer Company will cheek ba trom" totels ‘and Foaldoncos through te destinatio: Telephone "43 ' for Pennsylvania we Arron J, Re WOOD, Serre Meee a rp, Goneral_ Passenger Ament. STEAMBOATS. ATTEN LINE @ 50¢,—-LONG BRANCH & BACK—50c, t0c.--ASBURY PARK & BACK—80o, DAY TIME TABLB, Leave. Bem iba highs nN. Ran coy Rare th pegy Ly. ality in Forry), 0:20 end 11,86 EXCURSIONS, West Point, Newburg and RT ord Daily Outings (exce Pasaca Day tite ‘steamers "alban From SSealptonnes «Wot ey St0 A.M Find West 1th Be othe experience necessary, but must have good e@ppearans Apply room 49, World Build- ing, Mr. Hone CARPDNTE! Intertor “finish ‘work. nels tot Rr. Rinith, Upper 1a _Behiool, ‘Tarrytown, N.Y. ' HELP WANTED—FEMAL. YADINE WANTED Ten Teepeotable young Cwamen of good address and appearance ci prices, ronh.| Manhattan Clothing ¢ Co.,| | Scrolls, Crescents, Stara, Hearts, AND GET Don’t neglect your teeth. At the first sign of decay have them at- tended to. Bad teeth mean foul breath, foul breath means a dlsor- dered stomach, a stomach out of order means poor health, Our New Botanical Discovery kills the pain—we apply It to the gums, and you rest in perfect ease while the work is being done, All Work Guaranteed 10 Years, Full Sets of Teeth... +... 85.00 ol © 22 karat. ..85.00 Md IMings. «6 aL uy ver Fillings, Waterbury Dental Parlors, BROOKLYN; NEWYORK: 414-416 Fulton St, 54 W. 23d St, 2a door weet Abra- (Opp, Kalen Musve,) & Straus’ s.) ra, 8 to O. Sundays, ® to 4. GOOD TEETH Are necessary to health, all doctors agree. With an ex- perience of 30 years, we should know how to treat teeth, and—we do, Pleased paves speak for our work y sending their friends, Gold Cr Sold Waiitinte © eo DENTAL AS S'N 205 SIXTH AVE., SORNER rath $7, NEVER CLOSED, TEETH GAS The Most Difficult Tooth $1.00 |* Extracted with Gas, All Gold Crowns, $5.00 Bridge Work, per Tooth, $5.00. TEETH pated muito shire iva N,E.Cor, 125th St. & 8th Ave, OPEN UNTIL 8 P.M FOR SALE. CREDIT evalVeopy: Anything you want, Gloting., Clonka, I Jew enltur Piuainene tfiotiy contidontial, (2 HOWBRY, cor CANAL ST. One fi Closet Saturday font un 31 C nC UD, dh QUALITIES and QUANT: Women's $6,98 Skirts., . 3,49 Pana d Brillantine—Narrow yale or mile, Piete-Hinck, rown—all tenaths ona bands, Limit One—-No Mail © Navy an Women's $1.29 Wrappers. .69 era and full length Iimonoa— Se eht taney. Lawn and ¢ wuandrte; Aso medium colora and black and whtte = Alo skivta—sizes 34 to xt e Et One—-No Mall Orders, $2,9% Lawn Walsts., 1,79 1 styles—tront of alter- natin Howat oper tnd. close, emb'y In vetlngn a ath and (ney, LA C " of Val, lace and et Je fon in ‘wheel effect—open oe n front oF bax =a stat One=No Mall Orders, Misses’ $3.50 Skirts,. 1,95 Black, Blue, Brown and Cream Brillian= tine—t Narrow Gore—knee pleats—perfest shapes—thorougnly well tailored, Limit One Mh lore. 98 ct. Tuscan Brad Hats Light and medium tinte—four 1 open inoluding the dented flare wath (HEU Init Dwe-Ne Mall Onters, 59c American Beauty Roses.37 Rioh full clusters—tull or if blown, pudas and follage—just the thing to with bude a jit the trim the hits mentios ‘Limit ‘Mail Orders, 39 ct, Men's Underwear... .22 Balbriggan Shirts and Drawore—peael buttone—Drawers with double Seat—all 08 Amit Three @ete—No Mai Orders, $3.25 Women's Petticoats, 1,79 Linck, Brown, Nayy and Tani Blnok’ and White Stripes—tucked and riffie flounce pat flounce with knife on Plea ting nie OmeoNO Madi Orde Boys’ $3.98 Suits,,.. 1.95 herd Checks and fancy Mixtures Penne teussian ate, with nen Jaton ol) k bow sleeve chevron. colar Boulevard’ Suite of, Shepherd ee gin Russian vwtyle, with Bullor she n Russian style, Soreks of pile or Hed Ohoviot—wiite fiannel site's with atk emb'd eb blucle’ or cold, patent, leather pelts 6 and 10 yre.—accordin: i 4 AL ‘a eeneation even sth" ‘otter nga a redueny, are 7 ct, Linen Hdkfs.... 4 Pure Tinen—women's and misses'—nar- row and medium hematitoh. TAmntt one,dogen, No Mall Orders, 19 ct, Ribbons.... 124 Pinin and Liberty Settn Taffotas—Sirrah or Justre finish—all colors and plenty of black 8% to 44 inches wide, sce ait 10 yardsciNo Mall Orders, 29 and 39 ct, Neckwear... 17 Jashable Stocks of Lace, or Lace and aera Ema 4 oF Handmade Tattored white, or col, combinatlona, Brock at hwo-No lall Orders, $1.69 Hand Bags,... .95 Handsome bags of genuine leather— CREDIT ia week will keep you and yor milly well dreeaed tp the 1dteat MEN'S CLOTHING at the FADES, AND GUN W1Lb RA Aves, WATCHES AND DIAMONDS, BASY PAYMENTS. Will vend a gee AN bE ontative yh mond ntative if 19 MAIDNN LAN toh & Diamond AKE Fl DIAMONDS, |" bas WATCHES, ee “JASLEA JEWELRY, 87 MAIDEN LAN’ gentle: tO OF> DRESS’ WELE Pay ue, ar yreekiy Ger. BAGHANGE OLODITIN: % room 4. tof -towny mal! ore FONDS, watohes, Jow Deviate, Jona prises mand Co Whiden jane. LAWYERS, 7 Geo. Robinson Nata AT ae" Unieht) ) Biway, cor, Financial Information, Banking Statistics—Customs Dutles —Business Fallures in United States— Deposits in Banks—Exports—Gold and Silver In Circulation—Finances of Natlons—Imports—Currency Cir- culation in United States—Cotnage of United States Mints, and data con- cerning hundreds of other subjects. AF interest to the man of finance, to he Black, Brown and Tan—riveted, leather cov'd ‘or German silver frames—Vieons audle: fitted, Nate ait One—No Matl Orders, +14 Horse- ves and other fancy ‘designe—Rhine- A eae, and’ without enamal finish; also a varlety of fancy Hat Pins =enuinelied, carved or rhinestone set. Limit’ Three—No Mall Orders, 24 ct. Stationery.......1244 ‘o-quire box of Regal Velium—White of titted—plain or Wallet, Envelopes please notion this, means 48 sheets and ‘elopes for 1244 cents, " mle hwo Boxee—No Mail Ontera, 39 ct. Fancy Brooches, 89 ct. Silver Plated Knives..48 ‘This price Is for a half dozen triple plated Dinner or Dessert Knives, made by one of the leading manufacturers—| a price that makes & new low record | for this quality, Limit one dozen of a rize—No Mall Oracrs, “Out for Money’s Worth.’’ One of our drivers who delivers in a high class residential suburban nelghborhood, being asked the reason for our great increase of business, ce~ plied “It's because they’re out for their money’s worth,” forcibly ex- pressing apprectation of our Goods and Prices by thoe who would pur- chase the new and desirable without sacetfice of economy. In other words, customers want the kes} of goods, and they want thelr “mongy’s worth.” Price Combined with Quality never fails to cougt. 1905 World Almanac. 25 cents; 85 cents by mail, ENTHUSIASM of SUCCESS, inspiring all within our stores, Has Made Opening Days of This Great Sale “situa THE MOST REMARKABLE OF OUR SUMMER OFFERINGS, Come! You Will Find the Busiest Store in All New York. Reasons You Will Find in ITIES of MERCHANDISE and PRICES Thereof, j 59 ct, Fancy Satin Foulards,.29. RES ee colorings—neat Phe Ly Shirt Walst Bulte—22 and im Wide—so well printed that wron eo looks almost Litke the right—noth Foulards for d.rability and comfort. Limit 18 yanie—No Mall Orders, 59 ct. Nun's Veillngs. 134 Lmported—all wool—44 inches wide, Cream, French Blue, Champagne, a yana, Pink, Royal, ‘Castor, | an Cardinal, Stay dasa da, ‘Limit 1S yarde—No Mall Onters, 24 ct. Oxford Cheviots, Imported Goods, made by a prominent Grout Britain Manufacturer, excellent for packting, oitting and goletl wea as thoy stand Immense amount of servi . Tome, tan, Limit 19 yanie-<No 29 ct. White Goods Dainty mercerized Gatin fabrica just the right weight Sor Bamanee ‘esses for women and o! n—mer corlved in yarn—will keep lustre after ee Limit 18 yarde—No Mat! Orders, 39.ct, Volles and Flannels., 19 All Wool Voiles in fees) 5 via Hep Pe sinr ge for enutne Booth ‘tlanneia in this seas Gonte ‘bent styles ahd colors, Limit 16 "yarde—No Mail Orders, 39 ct. [tH DUE ip Founcin: Corset C x none H wise—vatlnt lon designs, including on eer Orth legs than % cents, Special “Tamit 10 yards—No Mall Orders, 4 Great Price Cuts in Notions Poube covered Dress Shields— ines 8 and 4 usually 10 conte. rama Limit 4 pain—No Mall Orders Beat American Pind—9 slued— truatly 8 conta nth a vente, ong sugually bedipdiees —upually jens epee s snp we: HB dosi—No Walt Overs 39 ct, Net Curtaining oe 0. Pure avhtte French btlier taco, camed, rus ilen ane eof aie Lge sash oy full with regular price 29 and 80 conta, Limit 90 rds -N> Mah Ordem, 98 ct. Rugs..., .59 Reversible Persian and Kas Spenlk desl, dust the rugw you nt for Summes, Limit. Cato Mull Orde 69 ct. Bath Room Fixtures, .36 | 4 { Choteo of any of the following articles: { Lest quallty—nickel plate on ‘brass Towel tora, hi Tognbe ily Tro ‘oldere—tor. Bach /plecs Runranteod usually 69 and 69 conta, Limit—-One piewe of a kind, No-Mail pe 69 ct. Bureau Scarfs,... .45 20x54 \noch—fing sheer Lawn—o natitched and ac Tene | ioe, 82-Inch aquares, each sine. No Mall On 10 ct. Pillow Cases. , 6 42x86—fine close Musliin—not_a oe a areeaihetorn, and troned ly dine quality, 45x36,...value 1........ 7 Limit one dugen each alte, No Madl Orders, $1,39 Feather Pillows,, +79 High-grade mixed Geese Feathers—cove to. ered with gold medal herringboni * ing—ebaotut lately ly feather Dronteaine 2x38 85 ct. tureh Cloths... »49 Pure tea fed-—tanoy red bonisr—= Limit Two—No Mull Orders, 1234 ct, Towellings........ 7% Fare inge-es roellent for dish or rollers de. Timit' 12 ¥aae-No Mall Onters 49 ct. Stamped Scarfs...,, .24 Damask Hnen—17x60 inches—hemstite: ends—mamped in newest patterns, Limit Two—No Mall Onder. 98 ct. Crochet Spreads... .55 Full @ire—alii patter centre-not Mtanohad Up, ‘but sof aed ing—Wwash even Rewvier and Limit Two—No Mall Orders, To-morrow Until 1 P, M, and EVERY MORNING THIS WEEK Corded Dress Lawns White, red, navy, pink, Nu sand light blue, ‘with ‘rings, Tote an oRU Ane sprays and neat alloy quality—(o trashy texture)— lean, freon, pertearee’ ere Yasghitwont qualltyseessese 326 Alno 15 cent Dimitles,.....-.5 cents Best colors—Best stytea, Striotly perfect, Every day this week, Only im the morning ungdl 1 P, Ot No Mall Orders, free of drewst Addifional, To-morrow for, June Sale, WLG ut-Price Iteme in Pollet Articles.