The evening world. Newspaper, September 12, 1905, Page 3

PRICE ONE C N.Y. LIFE] JUGGLED FIGURES IN REPORT Sold $800,000 in Ship | ‘Boni to Morgan| Firm to Mislead Insurance Department, ~ Then Promptly Bought Them Back After Tracks Ha d Been Covered. Tt whe brought out at the Legislative | fneurance inquiry this afternoon that | the New York Life Insurance Com- pany juggled its security holdings to | mislead the State Insurance Depart- ment. The evidence was wrung from ‘Treasurer Edmund E. Randolph, who had been on the witness stand all day, and who had dented that the New York Lite bought securities one diy and fold them the next with the purpose of “making a market.” Chief Counsel Hughes discovered the ‘entry on Dec. 81, 193, showing that the New. York Life had on that doy sold $300,000 worth of International Mercan- tile Marine Company bonds, which had been purchased only a short time be- fore from J. P. Morgan & Co. Q. To whom were those bonds sold? ‘A. J. P. Morgan & Co. Q. Who sold them? Committee. No Record of Sale. Q. Is there any record of the Finance Committee taking such action? A. I do not find any. Q. Who acted on behalf of the com- pany? A. Mr. Perkins. > Perkins 1s a partner of J. P. A. The Finance n and «iso Vice-President of the ew York Life. Q. Why were those bonds sold? A. Bimply because, I belleve, we—the dires- tors—4i4 not wish to increase our origi- nal syqdicate holding of $3,200,000. Q. If that be true, why did the New York Lite purchase back those $800,000 in Donds on the first business day after the ‘A. Weil, we purchased them. Q.1 know that, but who purchased themt A.I shouldn't Ike to say, but I think Mr. Perkins did, as an officer of the company. . Q. Did the Finance Committee know enything about this traneaction? A, Oh, yes. Q. Is there a record’ of it? ot find any In the minutes. Q. Now, as a matter of fact, did you not make an annual statement to the Superintendent of Insurance on Dec. 81, 1903? A. Yea. Q. And didn't you sell that stock on Dec. 81 90 chat you wouldn't have to stow that you were carrying $4,000,000 in Navigation bonds instead of $3,200,000? A. We sold them, Q. Answer my question, Did you or! ld you not sell those bonds to keep them out of your annual report? A. | Yes Q. Ana A.T do they were purchased back ‘again by the company or Mr. Perkins? A. Yes. Pale and with volce shaking Mr. Randolph faced the committee when culled to the witness stand at the morn- | ing seasion and said he wanted to make & statement F st appearing before you gen- sald Mr. Randolph, “I have een smarting under the criticism which thas been passed upon Mr. Marshall and myself in cormection with the testimony T have given here. Stands by What He Said. « “I wish to say that I stand by what- ever I have said, I know I have be- hind me all the members of the Finance Committee, men of reputation, of long and honorable records, who are ever + pfloremost in good works in this com- munity, I have nothing to defend, but I wish to say that all these gentlemen band that the custom is untversal of payin matte: concerning banking institutions or similar organizations carried in the names of individuals. There is nothing wrong about it. 1 know from my long experience that there {s nothing wrong. “Mr, Marshall 1s an estimable young gman. He has done nothing wron, ‘Why he wae relected wo act as a— dummy borrower, if you will-I don't know personally, There was nothing ‘wrong About it, In the matter of dis- posing of the stocks by the method of Procuring employees to act as borrow- the ( etore feel justified. Thay © made $250,000 eaved ti the securities from Boing a0 Be the es mil jorthwestern stock.'"’ ations and Fears. ie, thats on this state- Rome ughes became | co! rected him to return to rgeed 6 hat any, omelel tion of Mar- jcome ouck, but could not. the company's books. urer returned to the told how most tes Involved tn Then the trea witness stand and of the stock and securl- i the New York Trust Funding loans have been sold. As late as last year the company was. selling Union Pacific preferred stock. “And in the end what became of thy money realized from these stocks?" asked Mr. Hughes. “Oh, {t all goes Into the profit and loss account." Q. Why, then, do you call bonds ledger assets and stocks /non-ledser as- sets? A. Well, the bonds represent on thelr face the exact amount Invested. Q. Suppose there should be a turn in the market Reversed? A. I don't know of any case of the kind. On the books we must show an assct for every expenditure. Stocks are simply surplus. Mr. Hughes read in evidence the syn- dicate transactions of the New York Life for the inst ten years. A total al- leged profit of over $2,000,000 was shown | for that period for all syndicaze opera- ons. In the Steel Syndicate. Augustus G. Payne, president of! the New York and Pennsylvania Manufac- turing Company, and for thirteen yeara a trustee of the New York Life, was the first witness of the afternoon ses- ston. He testified that he had not partic! pated fn any syndicate during the past Fear, but before that he hed partict- pated tn “the original Steel syndicale fceted by Morgan,” and also ina sy cate to float a bond, lasue of the A son, Topeka and Santa Fe Rairloa The witness declared Hvely that he ted never had anything to do with other syndicales, Treasurer Randolph was recalled and asked to expiain why 9 syndicate trans- action on Dec. 28, 188, In 875 Toronto, Hamilton and Buftalo bonds showed one account that the purchase was made at 91 and in another account that it was at 9%. The witness could not explain ex- cept that {t was done In transferring the purchase from the syndicate account to the Investment accounts, Further reason the witness could not give, ex- cept that he was not treasurer of the company when the transfer was made. —<$<—<——_ MOTHER SHOT, NURSE SLASHED BY KIDNAPPER. «Continued from First Page.) her room and flashed an electric light into her face. She screamed and he slashed her in the face and right wrist and lef: hand witn a knife, Shot Mrs. Morrell, Fre ran gut of the room and she jump. ed up and locked the door, He tried to Just then Mrs. Morrell came trom her room, roused dy the screams of the nurse. (he burgiar sald nothing but fired at |her twice. Une builet\ entered her face just be- low the left eye, and teuring away the cheek bone, embedded ftselt in her heck. ‘he other shot nit her chin and glanced o ‘he whole household was aroused by this ume. ‘The maid on the second floor next to Miss Burns's room is Aathering Nally. Miss—Burns opened the door between the room and let Miss Nally in, On the third floor were four other maids. They locked their doors and stuod by the windows ready to Jump to the roof. The burglar Tram downstairs, gut through the kitchen and jumped into & wagon. One of the girls heard some ong cull to him (hurry up. Drs. Jones and Griswold were tele phoned for and Sheriff Ritch and the Gonstabulary of Greenwich were eoon at or) Mrs, Morrell had four teeth knocked’ out by the burglar, besides her other injuries. The walls and floors were covered with blood. It was found the intruders had secured an entrance by cutting away putty from a window on the front porch, then smashing out a Piece of glass. ‘so the catch could be reached. ‘Tables filled with silver and china were passed as theh burglar went upstairs, i new eieet Ia a Mystery, new chisel with the price m: mae left by him gn icbeiar Poa med ha: Picked up ‘on the pore eeroniee Was ‘On the lawn near the front door this , morning was found a new 32-calibre re- | volver, with two cartridges empty. No tracks of a wagon could bo seen. The window sill was covered with mud, but phere were no tracks on the parlor car- Brown, the suspeo: an. says he came to see his bod hs and couldn't find the house in rain, Miss Tierney wept this ‘morning’ und declared he was Innocent es that Morrell will Cd Mt will PB none lost that herb and 20 that iy be gone fone eit wie. revo adead fer 1 ony: Truel, tala ont a ont aree of eoanets of Greehwich in thi at yo yea: el Ete vee aca rand Fy, horrel| an anion’ fone ia anion away mploved ira. Mar; rat i attest Bane f As worked sweat fy Ara fate. can no! ble man i) an en- eer Ky im lity Ista." ne el. ve oie Man Who Registered as Louis m1 and conditions should be |s fe "The cause of the fire is under tn- 999 MEN LOST IN DESTRUCTION OF JAP WARSHIP Mikasa, Togo’s Flagship, Catches Fire and Explo- sion Sinks Her. MAGAZINES ARE SET OFF. Officers and Crew Go Down’ with Vessel, Together with Force of Rescuers. TOKIO, Sept. 12.—The Japanese bat- tle-ship Mikasa, which was the flagship of Vice-Admiral Togo during the pattlo | of the Sea of Japan, caught fire, the flames exploding her magazine, and sank with great loss of life at 2.30 A. M. yesterday. In all 599 men and offices went down with the ship. Thése included those |nboard the Mikasa and detachments from other warships which went to the | Tescue of the battleship, The Navy Department this afternoon | furnished the following details of the sinking of the Mikasa: “The battle-ship caught fire from en unknown cause at midnight Sept. 10, and before the fire could be subdued the flames reached the after. magazine, which exploded, blowing a hole in the port side of the Mikasa below the water Mne and caused her to sink. vestigation.” The Mikasa was a first-class atbtle- ehip of 15,200 tons displacement, built n England and was launched in 1902, ‘The battleship was 400 feet long, had 76 feet beam and drew 271-4 feet of water. Sho hed 16,481 indicated horse-power, giving her a speed of over eighteen knots and carried a crew of 985 officers and men. The armament of the Mikasa con- “sted of four twelve- inch guns, four- |teen six-inch guns, twenty twelve- pounders and a number of smaller raph fire guns. She had four submerged torpeoo tubes and carried from 70 to 1,620 tons of coal. At the battle of the Sea of Japan Admiral Togo as the engugement was about to begin flew the following signal: “The destiny of our empire depends upon this action. You are all expected to do your utmost.” In the fight the Mikasa was the hea fest loser of all the Japanese ships, ha |ing sixty-three Killed and wounded. She approached nearer to the Russians than any other battleship. The Mikasa was also the flagship of Admiral Togo after the great naval bat- tle fought off Port Arthur on Aug. 10, 194, on which occasion the Japanese flagship also suffered the most, but continued in the fighting line, On that occasion the Mikasa had four officers and twenty-nine men killed, six officers and twenty-nine men severely wounded and four officers and twenty- nine men slizhtiy wounded. a BAD BELLBOYS SLASH " PANTS” Go On Strike at the Gilsey ing Mutilate Uniforms Bought by Management, After going on strike to-day the bell ‘boys employed at the Gilsey House, Broadway and Twenty-ninth street, vented their dissatisfaction by slashing thelr uniform trousers and leaving the garments hanging upon a chandelier, Then the boys disappeared. Manager |Moore threatens to get out warrants for the boys for destroying the unform “pants” which belong to the manago- ment. Holding up one of the mutilated gar- ments Manager Moore said this after- noon: “I have found from experience that the average time a bellboy remains ai @ hotel is four months. Consequently I arranged to taee $8 a month out of the boys’ salaries to pay for thelr uniforms, To-day being the first deduction, the delloys complained whon the money taken from their envelopes, Then they decided to quit, but before doing so went upstairs and vented thelr spleen on the harmless trousei Now, isn't that a shame?” and the manager thrust ap arm tio! A mebty rent in one ‘uniform, The = striking WWboys had _ bette: watch out While Manager Moore’ wresent frame of mind continues, a ENDS LIFE BY CHLOROFORM. verts Commits Bulclde, A man who registered at Mills Hotel No. 1 last might as Louls Sleverts was epslor dound tend la ie to0%, He had hottie “wien whe’ found | © eeey |for them. disturbed by the story, He said it was as 1 Shanghai. of the burning of the battle-snlp Mikasa, House and Before Disappear-| § NATC HED R ING | i i ’ TROLLEY KILLS AGED MAN, NEW YORK, WORDS T Peace Envoy of the Czar on the Eve of His Departure for His Home Dictates a Message Through The Evening Mictuted at the St. Regis Hotel by ‘World and translated by I do not know what t people. I have been everything I have seen du ;been here. There is one thing I want to say and I want you to bear this message: Tell the Russian Jews Iam greatly delighted a country, if there | |are building themselves up. | the help of €od, | more disturbances and misunderstandings in Russia, they will soon pass away. | greeting, on the eve of my departure, to the Russian Jews of this country. tg. f 7 SEPTEMBER 12, I cannot say too much as to my admiration I am very much pleased at the way they WITTE’S FAREWELL LATES 10 AMERICA World. Minister Witte for The Evening jamuel Feldman.) o say about the American greatly impressed with ring the short time I have through your paper that t their behavior in this Tell them that, with should happen to be any Tell them that is my KOMURA HEARS HIS FAMILY IS ASSASSINATED Japanese Envoy Recovering from Illness Gives no Cre- dence to Chinese Story Baron Komura, chief of the Japanese ty. is seriously Ml av the Wal- dorf-Astoria, Three physicians are in attendance on him thére, and at one time considerable anxlety was felt over ‘this condition. He Is reported as some- what improved this afternoon. In spite of his weakened condition he is ‘leter- mined to start for home on Thursday. ‘A report reached this city to-day through ‘Tientsin that the family of Baron Komura had been assassinated. Tt was said that popular tdixnation over the conclusion of what many Jap- anese regard as a disgraceful peace had | resulted in a demonstration against the head of the Japanese peace party. This repor. was carried to the Wal- gorf-Astoria, and Mr. Sato eaid there was rothing in it. It was taken straight to Baron Komura and he was not much peace Inyxeetble and that he would waste no anxiety over sudh a report, especially came from Tientsin, the greatest rumor centre in the East outside of Kemura and Sato had no oficial word WOMAN SAYS Alleged Highway Robber, How- ever, Was Held in Jamaica Court Only Upon a Charge of Petit Larceny. JAMAICA, L. cal, who +, Sept. 12.—John Lis- his home is at No.) 8 Allen street, Manhattan, wag arraigne) before Magistrate Early to-day by Policeman Harry Post) on a charge of Mghway robbery, The complainant was Miss A, Kow- Nk, of Woodbaven, who accused him of having held her up and robbed her of @ ring near Rockaway road and Liberty avenue, Ja:nalca. Miss Kowilk id that Liscal stopped her, demanded her money and valuables, but all she had of value with her was a ring which she was wearing. This Liscal. gerts, tore from her finger. F for help brought Post to her ald and he caught Liscal after a long run, Persons ii the court-room were tonfahed when the Magistrate ‘accepted | the prisoner's plea of petit eed Liseal was held for the Court of Spe- cial Bessio oS seeiprone Wiile crossing ‘Third avenue at Sixty. ftth street thie afternoon Patrick | Rat rng: -three years old, of No, venty-fourn street, Was Pui over ‘and inatantly Killed by a trolle; atric on, 0 wo. m0 Rest | mightier than the sw WITTE SAILS WHILE CROWD CHEERS HIM Russian Envoy Thanks News- paper Men, and Declares Pen Mightier Than Sword. M. Sergus Witte and Baron Rosen, the Russian Peace Envoys sailed for home on the North German Lloyd Iner <alser Wilhelm II at 3 o'clock this afternoon. They were given a demon- strative farewell, crowds gathering on the pler to see them off. Before sailing Mr. Witte handed the ng written ‘statement to the per reporters present: to thank all of the yspaper men present and througn them al with whom he has had the honor of coming in contact in the United ever In his life before has It Joly Impressed upon him as four weess that the pea 1s Witte desires Jas Mr, Witke ‘ind Baron Rsen called at tie Waldorf-Astorla to pay thelr ro spects to Baron Komura, the Jan incse envoy, who 1s Ml, before going aboar! the Kiser Wilhelm. The Russians remained but a short t . returning almost immediately to e they sunerintend- heir bageage. t farewell messages. to Presi dent Roosevelt at Oyster Bay and after granting an audience to Baron Schilten- the Russian consul at Chicago and ‘lunching at the Union Leagi: | Club, took an auto and were wile away for the pler, while a crowd int athered to bid them farewell cheered heartily. KILLED WHEN CAR HIT WAGON tach, Driver Met Death, but Two) Children Riding With Him Es- caped with Bruises, When Vehicle Is Rammed by Trolley (Special to The Evening World.) MOUNT HOLLY, N, J., Sept. 12.— John Jose, twenty-nine years old, killed here when a troley car struck @ wagon in which he wa driving with two children of Willam Taylor As the car approached Jose ran along the pole and received the full fo of the !mpact, while the wagon take from the horse was tossed to the side of the track, the children baling thrown | out, but escaping with slight bruises, Jose's skull was fractured and many of his bones broken, ‘There were a number of passenge on the car, but None was injured, All agreed that the motorman did all he | could to avold the coision, as MORE YELLOW FEVER CASES ORLEANS, Sept. 12—The new cases of yellow fever reported since 6 P. M, yesterday aro 11; total cases to date, 2,828; deaths to-day, 1; total deaths, S17, PENSACOLA, Fla., Sept. 12.—One new | case and one doath' from yellow fover were reported to-day, The death is that ofa Bean, gow, who was found In the NEW | his attack a ae te a aying Bs son dition, Mi Mioh., Bept. 121.—A fe here. me tim ea) from taken i fs it wes Se leu reported NEWS OF THE DAY —— Died Saving a Girl, CHICAGO, Sept. 12M, M. M son was killed t while dr Miss Delia Lennon, of Bay Clty, from in front of a fretght ttaln. were strick and MePher almost instanuy, Mlys 1 hurt Bou 1 was killed mm was Barge Smashes Bridge. MONTREAL, SEPT. 12. The Oxdens- s steamn arin i w Aa ii anal will be bloc ked for several Lewis Gives Up Job. WASI IN, Sept. 12.—L, L. js, United States District-Attorney for the tern District of Virginia, has r signed, He is the Repullcan candidate for ¢ nor. Robert H. Talley folk, been n_appol nted in his stead. WATERTOWN, N. 12.— Jacob Letmer, a twel boy, was shot and instantly killed here to- ¢ while shooting at a day by a playm mark with a rifle, Cannon Is Weli Again. OMAHA. SEPT, 12.—Speaker Joseph G. Cannon. who has been spending a week In Omabn, left to-day for nis home in Danville, I, He has recovered from erip. SHIELDS HER DAUCHTER AND STAYS IN JAIL “Mary Jones’’ Prefers to Lose Chance of Freedom to Teiling Real Name. Rather th bring disgra: ired her intentlc tof her appeal to c has de in prison for the re has resis mal known her e or the names o! friends who me to her assis ance. On the books of the prison she down as Mary Jones. 8! vbout fifty 1 dressed, and taliis Hke a years old, w 8 every ap pearance of refinement woman of education Ida Be a det street store, spotted {ng suspiclously in fr otive Fulton mt of ¢ counters last week and followed her bout, When the woman left the store Miss Berg caused her arrest p> was eearched and under her coat was found ‘a roll of silk wrapped around a couple of pounds of halibut. Miss Berg swore the woman had stolen the goods and she was locked up in the Adams street stat.on, When arraigned in Adams Stre t Po- lice Court the next day she ref put in any defense or tell anything About herself, Mrs, Hattield, the proba- tlonary officer, assured her that If sh would notify her fri she could! probably secure her but the pris remained obstinate. “There 18 no use in asking 1 tlons,” asserted the prisoner tk not Mary Jones, but it proceeding. I ha tned a lawyer Mr, Bennett, to look after my interests | and Instructed him to put in a} t guilty, & sixteen-year-old daughter A sweet, lovely girl She would juds me right the public and my friends would judgo me right If T revealed my | identity; but my husband would jude ne hardly, He is Ing to. bellev: anything bad about me, Rather thar bring Clssr: upon my daughter 1 will stay in Jail.” he case was adjourned when "Mary Jones” pxamination, ————__— STANDARD OIL JUMPS RATES. until will be pursda, called for PITTSBURG, Sept. 12.—The Standard | Oi Company to-day advanced the pr J of nists rude oils 8 cents a bir | rel and of low-grade crude ols 2 cent BETTER THAN HARLEM, NEARER THAN BRONX. GET RICH BY BUYING NOW at East Elmhurst ir CITY ON PICTURESQUE FLUSHING BAY Half Hour from Herald Square, Se, BY TROLLEY, Send Postal for Cifeular and Views, Bankers Land & Mortgage Co. S85 Manhattan Ay. B'klyn, N. ¥ I do In this! GALLANT COP SAVES PUPILS Hehir Grabs Horse at Great Risk as He Dashes Toward School Children. bravery and prompt action af the Hast One Hundred and ‘Tweaty-sixth street oltre tation today, Is due the fagt that ttle school childven ware ft serous- ly injured. Hehir was at ‘Thiet avenuy tod One Hundred and Tweacy itth street J as the big pudlic school on One Hun- |dread and Twenty-fifth street between Second and Third avenues was dis- missing for the noon recess. A horse ittuchéd to a grocer's delivery wagon had been left untied on One Hundred and Twenty-tifth street) between Lex | ington and Third avenues and an auto- mobile passing frightened It, Starting on a dead run toward ‘Third avenue the horse was about to dash Into the rong of children crossing One Hun- dred ‘and Mwenty-tifth street, when rolman Hehir saw it comin With a shout of warning the police- man dashed into the street, grabbed |the maddened animal by the bridle ind swung it around into Third ave- nue, | The horse struggled with Its captor, stepping on Kehir's foot and badly shing {t and dragging the policema hat a obek before Kebir su ringing It to a stop. ‘The ned the wagon in tte filght To the of Pateoinay Jand groceries scattered all over | pavement for a distance of a block, rse and ‘wago: Delonanara, | MACHINE COMPANY RECEIVER. SEWARK, N. J., Sept. 12—Vice- jor Stephens to-day appoin Mills, of Morristown, receiver American Machine Company, of Buffalo, upon application of Joseph’ W. Gleitsman, a bondholder of the concern who alleges that it Is insolvent. The \ sets are placed at $ while Hablll- tles are $9 | SUESINE SILK I WEARS BETTER THAN SILK @ BYRETTIER than you [3 ) suspect—unless you |} | have seen it. Fine finish, rich and delicate colors. A | twin of China Silk and half | the cost—enduringly good for service because of the touch of cotton in it. If | your dealer is of | | out Suesine Silk write to us for samples and give us his | | name, Ht | RYWHERR, ler f INTRODUCERS OF 5) |forhira and Mercer Sts ‘AT RETAIL ano ENS / AT AUCTION UNDER THE SAME ROOF, MENDOUS SUC NE FUK TiADES THE FIFTH AV. FUR Co., 290 Filth Av., eased the. bul Secuplea by F, BOOSS & BRO, INC., 4 have on Sale $300,000 worth oi has brought thous f Fi who ave. taking advaniag Who have Ang formerly nil Of Purchasers of ‘this 4 sale sold shore ty guarynters deoosil rs Ain be. re delivery. Wil furs are marked in plain’ flew ‘RETAIL * ALSO AT AUCTION from 2 to6 P. Mm, where the general public Ja oord.ally 290 5th BvubOh, 30th & 31st a AM OP. M A satisfaction. Hints for each ‘branch of dental, work rience Wt your disposal, NO Vest at’ reasonahte guaranteed.“ Offlon MM Week daya only GORDON "MARTIN, WDD wane) Suite 704, 320 Sth Av., Cor. 32d St. NRW, YORE : Anmitntments ne ieters teburam oF ‘phon Peer song Madison Square). on re at IMPORTANT! For the convenience of the residents of THE BRONX he World Has Established a Branch Office at 658 East 149th Street, JBAR BD AY. BUSINESS PROPERTY TO L Loris and gentral, on Pela ay aa ‘gi WW Hiorelice ay, Yonkers, which will be opened in a few days for the reception of advertisements, sub- scriptions, se. FROM RUNAWAY SPECIAL. Gold Eye Glasses $1.00. physical allments resulting from Tho r ous, but the most Th “df You are troubled wit Qiaturbers tis obvibus that y iro attention, and you ai 1 IR ato GEROUS! wry skilled. SYORENE. spe Hl make @ thorough, con- mination of your eyes, This EXAMINATION IS FREE MenisKrdMesanders FIVE CONVENIENT STORES: INE, (4IN S1.. Del. Bway & SIN Ov., N.Y, 1620 Third Ov., be}. B5in & 86h Sis.. N.Y, 24E.i25INSI., bel. Sn Madison avs., NY. Brooklyn Stores : 560 Fulton St., near Rockke! p'. oor Broodway, near Wionghoy av, y xreat success has inspired a mistake bring this ment with You. MTH ST.. intliators advertise STORDS, Chocolate and Vanilla coanut Kinses,. Chocolate Crenm Wainut SPECIAL POR We co- Lb, 100 Lb, 150 enings M1 410°C BL, eee EAARCLAYS? 5G CORTLANDTO® COR CHURCH S® Sas cane COR SPRUCES? Summer Style. "Slip-Easy’”? Band. Eyelet Button- hole: ‘Wide Stitching, Fine Linen, Four Ply. Two for 25c— ‘ante price you collars, Demand Collars stamped 1. & I, “Warranted Linen.” Your dealer can get them. If dealer won't supply, you, send bia king, for “booklet,” “Linea HENRY HOLMES, Troy, N.Y. New York: st Union Square West i WATCHES, JEN Direct from the tively save y Quick Deity LIGN BRAND FOR MORE THANA QUARTER CENTURY THE LEADING 2 FoR25¢ COLLARS © \S THE TEST OF VALUES TUM WAKD.—At Vshter of the hanna Sturpny Bruoklyn, M'WILLIAMS--On Sun Mrs Me MAIL Mis. Jann i St Lawn uired » Steam Kb hy Brooklyn | : Sa f ult “and ar hy 1 Wee Seats paundry, Co, Wath st. and It ay. HARE TROD fant wai it OT) Wash rook), \NVED—Fxverionoed #hirt folders. Myrtla Show January, ATL Myce we Miouk be Waele 10aT bed: NUTR ine wae under Blatae Aivly, between 7 and OP, M., us BS Male, iris, stendy dry, 1210 24 ay | HELP WANTED--FEMALE. ‘ “Gil for eenaral boil best Waxes, Biith,