The evening world. Newspaper, October 26, 1905, Page 4

halt t Beier @ trial lasting nineteen da three years of preliminary £ LEER AND '$80,241 Against Them, ‘Amend, in te Supreme Court, of the “mak of Brokers Franklin, Scott & Co. a Joseph H. Hoadley, Joseph Lal Ad Cyrus Field Judson to recover alleged balance on a deal in brought in a verdict, The jure ded that $80,241.27 is duo the brokers “Bil, as Judson fs penniless, \ @onoluded Doo, 11, 101. J fan for the pool, ‘ f Pool still existed April 29, when this | Bean, which ied to the sult, was wonoluied. jey's lawyer declared this suits to be racy to force Hoade 6 Rood Judson's $1, testified that r i Yoh fuse a8 collateral on his constant state- that he was going to get, Col. Jacob Astor, Cornelus Vanderbilt, R, Drexel and over weli-known ree into International Power, ng. onal per Pp hare, confessed” to that he had ik. Hoadle 00 theough 0 met back dropped 18 y said Judson and huis brother that he lost &, mn and spent $1,0% P ls own block of stock ‘The verdict was the result of six and ff hours’ doliberation by the jury “ski i in which Edmund , the young attorney for ie Amor niladels ‘orcester, ; Anson } Beard and @ If dozen lesser legal igh’ Other Suits Pending. ‘This suit {s one of a score aggregat- 1,400,000 in claims growing out of Laer actions alleged to be Ilke the one pete: in this trial. ose) me H. Hoodley, ¢ Gllver-gray, amoo' ven, cool-gray-eved defend- ant, testified that he fs only forty-one Years old; that he i a mechanical en- heer, and came to New York five years His brother, George W. Hoadley, desoribed as a Rhode Island jon @,, He testified that he is “an office Man" and attended to the office bual- £85, while Joseph employed his know- as a mechanical engineer in the ba cates) which they promoted loadiey and Leiter do not speak when they gel zeb, iB ones Beet Leiter 0 effor ) conceal his contempt for the bald-headed little man with Are ag | formed the original Inter- ational Power pool dec! thought he cout cbrral weaithe woctety men like the Vanderbilts, the Cramps, the Astors and the Drexels like lambs for a shearing. Judson thought he was worth half a Million when he came downtown at 10 O'clock the morning of April 8, 1902. At noon the crash came, and, as he ified in supplementary proceedings. he bad only» bank balance of $375 and two automobfies. Judson’s Denial, Mr. Judson denied that he stole any- thing from Hoadley. or that he ever confessed” anything of the kind, and Nis attorney declared that the state- Ment that he had no connection with eet. Both scorn Judson, the ‘so Hoadley was signed by Ju threats to have him aren ah Justice Amend awanied an extra al- Jowance of $1,00 to Edmund L. Mooney and denied a mosiion for a new trial, for ys’ stay of executi Pin t and binaty days Ls oO frame @n @ a igher cour, ‘cedieML POLICEMAN SHUT, FIGHTS ROBBERS ‘With Bullet in His Throat He Fires on Thugs Flee- ing with Plunder. r |) G@ipeotat to The Bvening World.) ‘WHITH PLAINS, N. Y., Oct. %.—Two Burgiars while running through the {fillings of Bronxville, where many rich \New Yorkers have their homes, early this morning were stopped by Polios- {men Hyleson, of the Bronxville force, /twho demanded to know what they had th a bas. , “We wil show you,” anid one of the men, Ho mato « feint at opening the bag, then suddenly pulled a pistol and * fired on the officer, who dropped to the ground with a bullet hole through his neck, The shot entered bis mouth and Passed out through his throat. The men ran into the Bronxville Woods and escaped, Before they got away, however, Hyleaon, although badly wounded, fired four shots at them, but it ts not known whether any of the bullets reached the mark. VERDICT FOR ANOTHER VICTIM OF FIREWORKS. Son of Thomas Davan, Killed at Hearst Election Celebration, Gets Damages. Another $1.20 was added to-day to tho olty’s DI for the Hearst election fireworks explosion three years ago in front’ of Dr, Parkburat's churoh, in Madison Square, A jury before Justice Olegerich, in the Supreme Court, awara- #4 $1.20) damages to Edward Dayan for the Killing of bis father, Thomas Davan, ‘Thomas Davan was & longshoremen. je was & Hearst man and one of the . hebran‘e in Madison Square, election ‘ Hi, 1, ‘ ori cxptod rp avan @ died in Bellevue tal ra J Metsrossin sued the Ht aif of TDavan's gon, and Col, peared in the trial in his b fourth Sprdics in & week, in be: “ her | DIAGRAM WHICH MAY SOLVE SAFE-STEALING M\ HOWOLEY BEATEN ry Returns a Verdict for "The jury tn the trial before Justice jonal Power Company stock, to- " Hoadley and Loiter will have td pay it ‘Hoadley and Leiter formed a pool !n 1000, taking in Judson for his soclety @onnections. They my the pool was son fatled ) April 90, 1902, He had acted as financial i his acoounls with ) Brokers being ‘Judson special.” He saya and ‘combination oF fole | \Mrstemous + \sroren re SUN \ © svrne TELL” TALE FOOTPRINTS INDICATING THAT SOmroNe HAS BEENTHERE THE DRAWER LESS 5 AND DISMANTAED) qe OnESSER iM Ws versey fnene sare ADE AN EFFORT NTO RETURN te CHURCH TRUSTEE HELD FOR THEFT aus 'Fellow-Members of Congre- gation Shocked by the Charges Against Curtiss, FALLING, SAFB Attired in frock cont, white vest, striped trousers and with a boutonntere on his coat lapel, Thomas Curtiss, al trumee of the United Presbyterian Church, at One Hundred and Eighty seventh street and Lorillard place Bronx, member of the chotr, teacher of the Sunday-school and occasional volun- teer organist, waived examination tu- day when arraigned before Magistrate James Walsh in the Morrisania Court on @ charge of petty larceny and was hala tn $600 Dadi for trial. More like @ deacon starting for church on Daster morning than a man) accused of swindling women of fl & piece on the pretext that he was a magazine soliottor, wae the debonnair Mr. Ourtise as he stepped to the prison- ere’ dock and heard the police give his record—« conviclon by Magistrate Crane for the same offense nine years ago, & similar conviction in Baltimore five years ago, and an arrest in Ireland To the members of the Lorillard place 04 ‘ chureh, who had come to see that thelr church trustee, choir singer and Sunday school teacher received justice, the re- | vealations of this alleged double life, Fluowuations in the price of Metro- came 44 & Shock and a sorrow, for the politan Street Railway stook. with @ seein and congreration. Nn +” {strong tandency to woaknees, gave Wall Curtiss was arrested Sunday as he! Steet something to guess about to-day. stepped from the church door, his pray-| This stook gold at 1% 14 yesterday erbook under one arm, while he suppor:-| Defore the break. Early this morning ed his mother on the other. Detective. | !t waa offered at 128 4, and the quota- Sergeant O'Rourke made the arrest on tion dropped rapidly to 1984. There the complaint of Mrs. Mildred Dever, were subsequent rallies, but !t was ap- who lives at Parkview avenue and One parent that the stock was being sub- Hundred and nety-sixth street, and jected to severe pressure. Sentiment she gave Curtiss $1 for 4! on tie floor of the Exchange wes dl- wubseription to a magazine which | vided as to the cause of this decline $n Cutiss had no right to receive and for Metropolitan, The most prevalent idea which he {8 accused of giving a receipt) was that the selling movement was the signed 8, J, Stewart yresult of pool manipulation. Insiders, NEW YORKERS IN OSBORNE’S A THURSDAY, Oct. 2% letting some big local politicians {nto ‘a | food thing.’ As aomo brokers tell the ory, the men who are managing this ‘a the price of local traction stock. They want to take care of eertatn Politicians in expectation of future fav. ors, and in omer to make the prospec- tive profits as large as poesibie, favored politicians are to get their Sock somewhere around 1%. The “Hearst soarn’ has been freely used to! Pull down the Metropolitan quotations, arguments being advanced that if Hearst {9 elected Mayor the local trav- on companies will be forced to reduce | | fares and increase wages, ——t Disguised as Peasants, Mr,| and Mrs. Larkin Visited Tetuan, Memories of Pordicaris and “Ratsull dead or alive” were revived to-day when he ner Princess Irene landed among other passengers Mr. and Mrs. Jotn, [b's significant of Wall street politi: | Larkin, of No, 47 East Fitty-third street, | °@! sentiment that this so-called “Hearst | hame from Morooco, the first Now| "re hac comparatively little effect on | Yorkers to pass unharmed through the! [Me stock market. Bellet in the poss the forbidden land on the southern side of the Straits of Gtbraiter, where other than natives never go. lay hae When the Larkins first reached Mo- | fal showlig made by the roceo they went to the capital, Tangier, | 7 pind ays Liat for the last fis where Mrs, Larkin expressed a destre 4 polnted out that an Increase of su tng @ bear attack on Metropolitan. | Such guesses are predicted on the bad more than $1,090,000 in a corporatic to visit Tetuan. The tourists made an | aeqci ands a good ui tp ek) ae attempt by boat, but before they) attack, More talk is heard about the reached Tetuan the Arab captain of the |apparent desire of the Metropolitu bark became frightened and tured | pondholders to protect thelr intere | without relying on the Metropoliian se irkties king At thie Gime they learned that Mal Malt Al! Ben Ald Essalan, High Sheriff! Avovher seneational rise of Delaware of Morocco, was about to start for/@ jfudson wtock stimu! ! pt Tetuan with an armed escort of twen- ‘ ted the eager Snterest that this property Js now at y-five men, The Larkins managed to |tracting. The Delaware & Hudeo: obtain permission to accompany the shares, which closed yesterday at| party and In order to be more safe 3-4, Jumped to 240 8-4 on small tran- Qisguished themselves os Moorish \ ‘his forenoon, Wall “street peasants, looks for important developments in this property any day. It hag not es-| caped attention that prac the | GEORGE W. CATT LEFT (tame brokerage houses tay Donvare's ESTATE TO HIS WIDOW. |spou°tne meses. rate eee (comes 50 oarce In the open market t t each | " glock on the atrengeh of the Filed. | Western's increase in tne ai he will of George W. att, reputed While the snares of all of th mifonatre, writer on economios ang f¥ivania. group Norfolk & ad rate Peon- a of railroads held up nero Was ni . philanthropist, was filed to-day by Hor- fested by the tuiadaphie soa soe B. Parker for the widow, Mra. |join In a bull movement. It is probable Carrlo Chapman Catt, who ia named ag |¥iat more ts known about Chesapeake | & Ohio affairs in Philadephia executrix, ‘ ¥ alg x ; New York. ‘le stocks of the coal-car | The petition is the value of the prying roads continue to a lop steer yn the coal traMe outlook. ‘There war consilerable profit taking in Reading soon after Ube market opened to-day | it tie price of this stook was only at-| fected fractionally | The cause of the three points drop] come of the other half to her for life yewterday in the quotation for American At her death that tralf goes to the | Hite and Teather preferred stock be Towa State College of Agriculture and | 4 fond Meobanioal Arta—one-fourth to found | preterre of which there ts $12, George W. Catt’s scholarships of! $100 | #50 listed o New York real estate left by Mr, Catt at $10,000 the personal estate at $1/2,- 000, The will, made in 1897, gives half of the property to the widow, and the |r 3 the Exe ange, In eniitled | T per cent cumulative dividends when | each and the rest for general college | earned. A third dividend of 1 per cent use, ihe rf Goctered, on dts ath of Vat July, and the overdue dividends on th Mary Catt, mother, and M. Loulre | soy amount to about #8 per cent | Lunn, of Denver, will pecelve Mr. Catt’s | suspension of the dividend at this tl real estate in Iowa, while his library i of Wy expli Ls follows ‘ ing to the a h price of raw Ot economics and engineering goes to material, which requir s considerable additional capital to 9) the com- pany's plant, {t was the sense of the ti i cconee po bequests to chai ree seats Fay, res willed to ‘the | board that it’be for the best interest, of pre tolence’’ an ‘orate at Mr Gusts | °°8 heated Sea Riedie) bina g to use the earnings in the ition of ite pt on; eee) lex lovee MeRe : yg HOLE MADE 6Y AND JEROME’S REPLY I can come to only one conclusion when he asks Charjes F. Murphy ‘Where did you get it?’ and it is this he must be a fool.-JAMES W. OSBORNE: Tt wasn't “Jim” Owpborne; ts spoke through his lips, but it was the voice of Murphy; !t was the heart of Murphy; {t was the feel of the boss all over this wide country, that a man who has opportunities to graft and does not graft must be a fool—WILLIAM T, JBROME are suspected of purposely depressing | An this stock temporarily, with a view of | 4 | Pool fn Metropolitan stock calculat: that McClellan's re-@lestion as Mayor |/ | will be followed by a oubstantial rise | & the] | Anghera Mountain pesses, infested by | Dilty of Mearvi's lection to the|t. '®. Bteel pt iad 's and becoming unconscious, the police | the hostile bandits who abducted Per-| Mayoralty !s an unknown quantity in Tho ay gaimline aye sceptical and are conducting an {n- | icaria, ‘The Larkins by taking this| the Stock xchange, Some mhrewd gp 1) Tre eae ttocks to-day was | vestig as the man's door was| route were enabled to reach Tetuan, [servers of the course of the ma call a $2,066 y that James R. Keene is lead i y want tonecertain how much Will of Millionaire Who Gave His in advaite Th nie trReoted to: cate Body to Medical College Is [up tae proc ’eP Mas made to past | fi Llc aah MAN SISPECTED OF STALE IE York Force to Iden- tify Prisoner. STERY, 90 MUCK L ef CITEMENT] SS Morris Whitttleman is the name given to-day by the prisoner whose arrest wae the basis for the report that the man supposed to have robbed the home of Redward Hale Graves, in Scotland Road, | r " South Orange, of a aate weighing two y are | undred and fifty pounds and contaln- ing valuable papers and upward of $6,000 ot Jewelry, Jad been caught. The South Orange police say that they arrested Whittleman for peddling zithers without a Meense, They found him near the Graves’ house shortly | after the mystertous robbery was re- | vorted Sergeant of Police Thomas Maguire, of the South Orange force, came to New York early to-day and went to Police | Hoadquarters to ask assistance {n look- ng up Whittleman’s record. Bur- slaries are not of uncommon occur. | rence in the New Jersey suburb of foshfon and wealth, but never before Any erook or band of crooks worked ere with deving enough to carry off a - fe welghing °50 pounds, SSER TION | crook ‘ll stop to blow a aafe, Sergt, Tom, “but when {t comes to them walkin’ off with the whole blamed thing It's just about time to wake up and @ay eomethin’ good and loud. "We gota feller in the lock-twp that wwe think knows more about this job than he does about tis prayer-book, but I'm not a-sayin’ nothin,’ because T want to get that sate back, and I'm uiouslike to find out just how they Kot away with it, It was a pretty flick job, all right, al) right.’ Sergt. Tom added that the suspect 44 Now Yorker and that he knew for a fact he didn't have @ ‘respectable occupation,” It Jerome did not get it himself seinemantatenestiienemenmarenee ar change members tn the verdict against | to-day than the theft of the Gravee’ strong box. something unique, and many are the coniectures as to how the safe, with all ‘te valuable papers and rich jewe! treasure, was taken away from the house after it had bean pushed out of the second-story window “I don't care to say anything more about ft," sald Mr. Graves, who received a reporter of The Evening World in his Hoadley, Leiter and Judson tn t 1 of Franklin Scott & Co. ole. ts Teoover losses One brokers, to {neurred in a ‘ of the oldest membors t| the Rxe made this comment: This verdict 1s very important in its relation ee Exchange operation, It obl! any member of a speculativ pool for the full lability of renetarer the pool loses, Irrespective of what hie actual interest in the pool holds him to be a full pi transactions carried on by t pool.” pf a brary, ''The safe is gone all right, - and the more T talk about (t, I believe, THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS the les chance I shail run of getting tt * |} back, And I wang to get & dack be —— ee cause there are some mighty valuable To-day's highest, lowest aoaag | Pte ieee Gees ery: Prices and net yeaterday’s finvl q corded sales are ax follows anges of stocks from | ~ LIND MAN OTAD IN HS ROM W HOTEL Strangulation, Says Medical Examiner—Police Are Investigating. High rh Ty Amal, Copper Am. Locomotive Am. Yorn! pf... 1am Sm. & Ref... 1524 fim. & Ref p. 12214 r Am, 6 Anneonda 3 AL, Tp & ae F AT GF pf & Oblo k. Rap. Tren Aucltic (Speeia. The Evening World) %—Hud- | e | Sourh Orange can talk of nothing else Tt atrikes the residents ae|‘ THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1005, HARRIMAN'S COSTUME. By Walter A. Ginclale, (PB Th Hoarrinian, (he ralirond magnate, appeared at his private Oar @our in eoat, topoomt and unton sult.-Newa Item.) Cheer, wilonlat, be merry, man, Your old chum, Wtward Harriman, Maa aot the atyle, He struck his understrappers mute | Appearing {n a union sult And pleasant amile, | Of course {t is explained that md Was awakened from his Pullman bed At Omaha To look upon & new maghine With motors run by gasoline, And then—folke saw! ‘They cried: "Has Mr, Harriman Imported styles from Var Japan The like of this? Or has somebody swiped his pantet”’ Then crowded ch it was @ chance They couldn't mise, Said some “those there’ may do, may- bap, Ad-rning some istingutahed Jap, But then—oh, well! It may be just a whim of wealth; Perhaps he does it for his health, Who'll tell Odell? Perhaps {t was @ chilly draught, Oy else some bolder person laughed And gave @ hoot, 'The magnate vanished from the door, Returning later wore “em'’ o'er His union sult. The moral is; When speeding ts ter- rifle ‘Ware travelling in Unton (sult) Pa clflo, COPS CHEER JEROME IN THE TRIAL-ROOM. | ontiooene Significant Demonstration Allowed | by Deputy Commissioner Mc- | ‘Avoy to Go Unchecked, | Patrolman Henry J, Murtha was jay placed on trial before Deputy Commissioner McAvoy on @ charge of being absent from reserve duty in the East Twenty-seoond street station for twelve hours. “L was asieep all that ume in the front stairs and no one called me,” plained Murtha, Well, I chink they've got the on you this time, Murtha,” gald t! nmtssioner, “I don’t think that even a pollowmnan could sleep twelve hours in an ordinarily busy pollee station.” | Well, if you're going to dismiss me I might aa well have Terama down| nere to prosecute me “Now, I won't have you aay @ about Jerome, He's been saying things about me and he's all right. The hundred or two politicians in the trial room cheered the nisntion of the District giterney, and MoAvoy le tham cheer, He took Murtha's case under ad. ent. = Tailer Shops: 110 Fifth Ave. Atterburiy System Clothes At the Lambert stores are the peers of the best tailor's best at half his prices, and they're ready-to-wear to boot, Ash the Man WheWears Them.” $20. Our new long-cut sacks are the smartest this side of London. Straight front; long, wide lapels; broad, hing ind M ‘ PROVIDE R. 1, Oct der. t F dled In a heap at the foot of his bed Miseous i jin the Newman Hotel, where he had Pa been staying for the last fow weelcs Northern Pac., 2 was found to-day the body of Raymond | Ontario & West Pennaylvanta Reading Rok Talend Rock B ‘orty years old, a blind man, of | Washington street, East Or- | ange, N. J. ‘There waa an abrasion on +4 54 ue , ‘Ms forehead and the face was black, Though the medical examiner believes ise * that Buck died from strangulation Union Paoif: v Fe head on the bedstead 1, | at & WHEAT STRONG AND money he has about lim, Buck seemed THE TRADING ACTIVE, Smmicantly supplied with casi, and had given ou Intended to buy a that } nes farm {n Rhode Isjand and retire. Wheat was strong and actiy Latters from his mother at the above market to-day, reflecting the address were f a, Mr. Buck had and sensational advance at I complained of not feeling well for a Penge Prices were stom: to few doys, and Dr. Clifford H. Griffin New ¥ ‘orning peleax wore, 28d been summoned to attend him, He Wihart-—December, 45-8: May, 9 1-2 found him dead this forenoon, An of-| Chlevmo's opening piers w Wheat fort {1s making to communicate with vereindy $1) 1081-2; May, M012 n iv 4 2 the dead man’s reiuitives, and the au- to Comn—December, 48 to 1-8; thorit mn y req to pots thorities will probably require the med- jfcal examiner to perform an autopsy OR ON GR CNCHORNONGHG Remington Typewriter When the REMINGTON || TYPEWRITER offers some- thing new to the public the public knows, without being told, that it’s something good, NEW MODELS NOW READY Wo will be glad to have you call at our office and see the new models or send for illua- trated booklet describing the new features.’ 325-327 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. \ vaca AML tM MENTOR Te Ys shapely shoulders. In the new Cathedral Gray tweeds and worsteds; also,inBlack =| and Blue unfinished wor- steds, wide wale effects. Hand-wrought throughout with all the value of a cus- tom tailored suit, Salesrooms : 39 and 41 Cortlandt Street, | Clothes Also at Purnishity Sole Agent, NewHaven,! Shoes, Conn | Hate eereal COFFEE SALE Friday, Saturday and Monday, MARACAIBO—A fine flavored Cof. 1 | fee; regular price 20¢., sale price, 8c TEA—High grade, Black, Green or Mixed; reguiar price $0c,, ae 43c OUR TWO GREAT LEADE! Broken Java. very fine, 20c. Broken Mocha and Java, 23¢. Qelivered Maghattan and Brooklyn B bbs, 100 in by Postal Solletted, Gillies corre 233, 235, 237 and 239 Washington St. Bet. Park P). & Barclay Bt. Brtabliened 1840 Ce a Ee ee eR S000 THE PLEAS GILT Action @ Surprise and Bellef Growing that Cunliffe Is Insane, PITTABURG, Pa, Oot. M—Idward G. Cunilfte, the Adams Raprees robber, went into court to-day and pleaded wullty to two charges of laroany repre- senting a theft of $101,000, Sentence wes suspended until Saturday, Ouniiffe's aation caused much murprise, as noither the Adame Dxpress Company | emall craft nor Pinkerton Detective Agency wae| visitors, One oF represented tn court, will aleo Ho bas no counsel and the belieg fe equadrona JOURNEAY & BURNHAM REGARDING OUR FRIDAY’S BUSINESS, That Friday of every week will bé, tn this store, a cleantngeup means that on Friday of each week all the broken lines of goods, ends, broken sizes, tolled and mussed goods that have been during the week will be put on sale at greatly reduced prices, PIRST FLOOR BARGAINS, 1S¢, FOR WOMEN’S RIBBED LISLE VESTS, WORTH aio, Low neck and sleeveless, broken ne of sixes, worth 280, and So, a ac. TO 75c, A YD, POR REMNANTS OF COLORED SILKS, Just about Dalt the regular price. Length from 2 to 10 yda, this season's sooty. Uletions, all the tute weaves, consisting of Loulsennes, Peau de Cygne, Meme Mnes, Chiffon, Taffetas, Crepe de Chines, aSc, TO 7$c, FOR REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS, ‘These alto are half the regular price. Length from 9% yaa @ § yde, eultebip ~ for waists, skirts, sults and children's dresses, comprising such fabrics Oy 4 Furrels, Oheviots, Mixed Cheviots, Batiste, Volles, Nancy @uitingn, Furrels, ac, iad ati 2 E 22 Ee i 5 z ~ 19c, AND asc, RIBBONS, 13, AND t6e, Gpoctal lot of high lustre, soft and fine Taffeta Tibbons in pink, Dive, white, Diack, brown, cardinal and nary and Alice blue. 4 in, width, worth 19, ya, in this sale 180, Sin width, worth #5. yd, in this eale 16a 1.50 UMBRELLAS, 79¢. Women's 26 tn, fine gloria Umbreling, the kind that is absolutely ratuproct wn@ fast dye, with Paragon frame, steel rod, oases, @¢., handle of German ti pearl and German silver, and partridge effects, These umbrellas were to sell for $1.80; chotee to-morrow, ‘790. $2.50 MOUSSELINE DE SOIB, 79, O44 lengths of some Landsomely embroidered Persian on white grounds, on black and dieck on white, including tucked crepe de chine and and fagoting, The regwar prices have been from $2.60 to 4.00 @ yard; chalice to-morrow, 790. waite” 40c, VEILS, 19. Black, brown and navy chentile dotted Tuxedo Veils, 14 y4e long, heavy dotted borders, worth 40c.; to-morrow choice, 106. 28¢, VEILINGS, 17¢, YD, Black and colored Tuxedo and fancy mesh Vollings, embracing all the desirable weaves and dots, regular price #c., reduced for to-morrow to 17¢. yd WOMEN’S 3S¢, NECKWEAR, 19c. A lufted quantity of black Talleta Stocks, richly embroidered, some all white, and white and blue, These are all perfect fitting and the best value ever of fered; ebulee to-morrow, 196. 1Sc, LINING REMNANTS AT 7e. A Jot of Motoge, comprising Mercerised Sateens, Percaline, Stiesta, &e colors, from 1 to 6 yd. lengths. Regular price from Lite, to Be, v4 to-morrow, Ze. ya, fn an choice 9c. OUTING FLANNEL, 6c. YD, 2.00 vas. of shotce Outing Fiannels, pretty blue and white, and piok and white stripes and checks, lengths from 19 to 46 yds, worth 9¢.; ohoite to-morrow, 6e. yd. ; DOLLAR FOUNTAIN PENS, 69c. A good, reliable Fountain Pen, 14k, point, made by & celebrated maker. To close out to-morrow, 6Q¢. . HEMSTITCHED TOWELS, 14c. cg fie; worth %o., tor Hemstitched Huckaback Towels, colored borders, good morrow, choice, 140. $2.50 TABLE NAPKINS, $1.59 DOZEN. O44 lots of Table Napkine, all pure nen, damank patterna, ® and 22 (nches square; worth up to $2.80; to-morrow, $1.50 © doseo. DOLLAR TABLE DAMASK, 69¢, YD. Extra fine pore linen Satin Table Damask, 72 inches wide; equal to any sold in Brooklyn at $1.0 yard, chotce to-morrow, 60c CHILDREN’S 2S¢, HOSE, 17¢, PAIR. Children's Vitality fast black Ribbed Cotton Hose, four-ply heel, toe and back. garter top: worth 250 ; to-morrow, choice 17s pair, WOMEN'S 50. HOSE, 29c. PAIR. i ve ‘5 Imported Slack Lisle Hose; ankles, plain white and tan, fie Tavaiond eas! regular 360,, Se, and 66c, quality; to el out to- morrow at 290 pair. IN THE MEN'S SECTION, $1.25 SHIRTS, 49¢, 1 have ever offered. It means the clearing up Be oe eaten 1 A accumulated sizes, They are all mate Some are nogligee and others are ; pretty near all stses tn 11 to 18; choice of any ‘This ts the dig of the entire searon's broken iine an m itneturers, by the highest standard manu Jaundored bosom, selling prices $1.60, $1.25 and $1,00 the lot; also a small Jot of antled White Shirts, # in the lot 49¢. 69¢, MEN'S DOMET NIGHTSHIRTS, 45. ; . Ir H pink and white, choice olor- OO ea i emp eae ane felle mame; ane 15 0 5h choice to-morrow, 460. MEN'S 25¢. SOCKS, 17c. PAIR. Men's Vitality Cotton Socks, black and colors, #ply heel, toe and back; worth dhe ; tormorrow, chotce, 176. var, TWO-DOLLAR MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES, $1.00, Misses’ and Chidren’s Suoes, mostly Ince; fine dongola kid, patent leather tips, solid ouk soles; tho Dalnace of ceveral broken lines; real value $1.50 and $2.00 a pair; cleaning out to-morrow at $1.00, LADIES" $3,50 SHOES, CLOSING AT $2.50, Ladier' Drese Shoes, lace and button, fambionable toe shapes, military and Cuban heel Nght, flexible soles; worth 45.60 pair; choice to-morrow, $2.50. YOUTHS’ $1.75 SHOES, SELLING AT $1.29, Youths’ Bhoas, firm, plump viel kid, mannish shapes, hoavy onk soler; sixes #1, to 134; worth $1.75; to clove to-morrow at 81,20 pair. ONE-DOLLAR CORSETS, 45c. ular make of Domestic Corset, straight front, deep , the pop New form model of the po white only; all sites; hip and the new high bust, with supporter attachments; eholee to-morrow, 45¢. 25¢, AND Soc, CHILDREN'S UNDERWAISTS, 190, ble V, Ideal and H. & W. Boys’ and Girls’ Watsts, slightly aolled; broken mie of sizes; worth 280, and Ce; cloning at 100. WOMEN'S DOLLAR GOWNS, a " ‘ ‘of fino cambric, V-shape neck, yoko of cluster tucks Won Oe ae ith wide lace; others trimmed with Valenciennes lace; worth $1.00; closing at 690 LADIES’ $5.00 AND $6.00 WAISTS, $2.95 i ade of Taffeta, Peau de Sole and Crepe de Chine, in black, Ae Py Oke colors, mado by the best New York manufacturer; good aont of sizes; not a walet io the lot worth leas than the above price; these walsts are worth your inspection; choice to-morrow, THREE-DOLLAR PRENCH FLANNEL WAISTS, 950 A emall lot of fine French Flannel Weists, in large sises only; good assortment of colors: wlzee 29 to 44; if you can be Otted in these walsts you will get a great bargain, as ome of them are worth up to $5.00; choles, O5e. IN THE DRAPERY ROOM (THIRD FLOOR), 18¢, CRETONNES, 12440, YARD, Choleo of several thousand yards of Cretonne in ni jesigns and colors; never sold for less than 180, a yard; tomorrow, 1240.