The evening world. Newspaper, January 30, 1906, Page 4

\ g a —_—— BY ALICE ROHE. Here is eomething to eet all wemen's chibs agog. Archkishop Moeller haa just declared that polygamy % preferable to divorce. “eutermont oomes straight from Cin- inatl, where \he sixth ennual meeting of the Federition of Catholic Societies ot Hemilton County Is In eeasion. “Pivarce should be a/olished," sald Mer. Mociler. “Polygamy {s a lesser evil, as it !s a grouping of wives and 1s hindered by expenses, while divorce ts merely driving wives tandem, and the question of expenses does not figure.” Oh, but doesn't it, though? Of all th sentiments brought forth in the dis- euesion of divorce Archbishop Moel- Jer has launched the most startling. Asis customary with masculine man- per of patting social problems Arch- Dishop Moeller has regarded the great eiivantages of polymumy over divorce trom the man’ eurbing of evil through the lack of funds ts a rather practical manner of Bolving the question. “Polygamy 1s a lesser evil, as it is a grouping of wives and {s hindered by the expenses.” Indeed! How about the Sentiments of the ladies who are to be grouped? If divorce ts merely a question of @riving wives tandem, it ts a point for the women’to deckie whettier they pre- fer the tandem effect or be driven in ents. While Archbishop Moeller ts far from standpoint only. Tho) ves Tandem, ¥ NeW Tea of (As Tom McGill views the situation.) offering polygamy as an alternative, his elevating {t to a higher position of | good than divorce would bring a howl | of indignation from woman herself that could be heard round the world. | Phe thought wf one head of the |nouse and seven or eight wives fen’t a picture the average woman would care for. Feminine jealousy wouldn't tblerate 4: for a minute, Even out in Uuah the many wived husbands admit LORDLY MAN HOLDS TH e they have to use absolute treaking-ot- the-spirit method a> conquer the re ing jealousies of thelr wives. If we introduce the methods of the rude savages who regurd polygamy as @ fine ant we are apt to run up against a few able protests fitam the weaker sex that would make aM the ories againat the evile of divorce pale into insignificance, Even as e@ theory yam never do for the sable Roeayiee ’ ws Divorce ; Promulgated in Cincinnati, Discussed Here POLYGAMY, BEING TOO EXPENSIVE, CURES ITSELF; ‘The emancipated woman revels in the Problems of divorce, but when it comes to sharing her love or her rights to do- mestic authority, legally, with another ‘woman she wouldn't listen to it. Polygamy is « safe enough proposi- tion If It is to be left to the woman to decide, and, after all, woman Is the im- portant factor. Woman may object to being driven tandem. but wait till the herding proposition is debated. FIGHT AHEAD FOR STANDARD CL “AN NEW JERSE Legislative Bill Treats of “Trust Iniquities” and ‘Asks for Inquiry. (Special to The Evening World.) TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 30.—If the ree elution to. be introduced in the New Jersey Benate to-day by Senator James E, Minturn, of Hudson, is adopted, the Standard Oil Company, will be com- elled to face one of the hardest biows that has as yet been directed against that corporation. Senator Mintura's resolution reads as follows: “Whereas, lt appears from the testimony of witnesses produced In: the! examination In New York City in tho ease of the State of Missouri against) the Standard Oi! system that the in- iquities and evils incident to this the greatest of all trusty are due to the laxity of the corporation laws of this State, under the provisions of which the Standard Of Company of New Jersey is organized, and that the laws of the dif- ferent States and the United States are) habitually violated and contemned by) dt, its agents and subsidiary corporatio © the subversion of popular rights and the lasting disgrace of our State; there- tore, “Resolved, By the Senate of the State ‘of New Jersey, the House of Assembly | ing: ‘phat the Attorney-General be and he fs hereby directed to institute legal pro- ings forthwith inehe name of the | tate ‘against the Standard Ol! Com- of New Jersey, and is subsidiary ‘corporations in this ‘State for the pur- pews of annulling and forfeiting the | charter of such nies upon the (round of the violation by such com- #anles of the common law relating to Tnonopolics, and upon the ground that uch Corporations exist and now carry . Nneie business in violation of the 5 rovisigns: of the Elkins law and the tive to inter-state commerce. WANTS HALF OF THE BIG ASTOR FORTUNE. Man in ,Pittsburg Is Organizing | the Heiss. to. Get About $180,000,008. PITTSBURG. Jan. 2.—Declaring it his Axtention to get possession of $150,000.00. half of the present f in tors, a man “introduciug BROKEN HEADS AT STUDENT FETE Dishes and Craniums Suffer in “Musical Siesta” of Stevens Institute, ‘The four classes of the Stevens Inst!- tute and the pupils of the Stevens Pre- paratory School held what they cailed “ faery ta" in the rooms of the wartet Club, Hoboken, i ended in riot and broken ‘heads, ‘ihe institute eae! Sat by classes at four Sat at a fifth. The ps" started the fun by dis- playing a placard consigni all tresh- men to the lower regions. ‘This placard Was placed on the balcony drop, and freshinen moved on it fi a macs. forgetting thelr food and music. ten minutes there was a fight. in which food, tables, were used as missles, man- ager saw his property being demolished end he called a policeman. The upper classmen cal: the storm, and the siesta proceeded. ‘Then came another row just as things were ending up nicely. This time the manager thought {t necessary for Sergt. Goode and five policemen to be called from the Second Precinot Station. Be- fore the police detall got there half a dozen students on both sides had been iaid low with bottles and chatrs. ‘As the boys promised to settle the bill of $150 for broken crockery and furni- ture and to be g.od and go home the police made no arrests. No one was seriously injured. CLEVELAND MEETS ALBANY LAW-MANERS Delivers Speech and Is Cheered as He Shakes Hands with His Old Enemy Grady. ALBANY, Jan. 9. — Ex-President Grover Cleveland, who is In Albany with Mrs. Cleveland to attend and address the centennial meeting of the State Medical Society, was an honored guest to-day of the State Legislature. both houses meeting in joint session in the Assembly chamber at noon to receive him. The Assembly chamber, galleries and lobbies were crowded to discomfort, the inconvenience being greatly Increased by the clesing of the stalrway and main entrance to the chamber. The majority TS were women. Bruce presided and ap- Ker bmery, of Lewist : ed Senato: by y= een na to re Tioire, of | Pointed Senator Malby and Assembly ain wenery, Joun mery,. according |man Palmer to escort Mr. Cleveland to to the story tolu py Avi nery, Was | the ch After the applause which @ partner of Joun Jacob Asvor and | greeted the Introductory remarks of they were in business together when4JAeut,-Gov, Bruce had subsided. Mr. Astor started the fur trade in A ic id Bald Wash. ; ‘It is upward of twenty years since it is assertéd that John w at r midst, and it Is nery left will, | «x his share of the b to lils heirs, but that this w discovered for seventy-five vea Bmery says tit this will was « Beveral Years ayo. and that si he has been hunting the © He says that he has found 5 Friedman's Sons C: une His Arrent, Fearing Sweeping Methodn Wi Kill Him, Because he insisted the proper way to sweep the floor was to w broom round and round, Isaac L, Wan, forty-eight years old, of No. Brook avenue, the Bronx, was arrested to-day hy request of his sons, an sent by Magistrate Steinert to Hospital for ex. eaniey, Mr. F na police was discharged onl from @ saniitarium, His sons, Enuinvel, and rl the twenty years old, Charlés, nineteen, o: Pollcert . of the Tro house to-day, sta- air nim wh irlin ‘The policeman found tr nd with the broom and ay rr Mr Dualness Ored 4 —_ UNITED MUSICIANS TO DANCE. The Local annual Hundred and Bighth avenue, ty-elght mus will a ns that I look those days. I once knew the ork Legislature, but time ght many changes, and 1 now looking Into faces almost Although T now owe State, T am anothe terested In New York State work of its legislitive bedy. * confident that the leg! enact at this session Hen: t This that I look shake with body." (Ap- t { | plarrne z Jand took his position In the aisle of the | centre House, and eacn of 2 Was’ presented by roke into t ru : also introduced |, Members of the Assenbly introduced by Speaker Wi were then dsworth, Oo The Latest and Bent. 2 G80 pages of the 1906 World's ac constitute a tabloid library of reference, The book was not pub- Hshed until Dee, 20, and its table statistics and other data ar | most ri date. It costs but \eents, a combined almanac nd eneyelopedia, It 1s a “people's 90k" —for the man who cannot af- rd a Mb y display and for the man who can afford it but wants practical knowledge quickly, he | Haakor, NewsNuccrrs NEW WRANGLE OVER DA. EVANS ESTAT Gov. Carter Very Ill. HONOLULU, JAN. 90.—Gov, Carter continues to suffer from a high fever. It is suspected that his malady ts elther brain fever ‘or typhoid. The territ of Hawnil ts now practically without & Governor and will remain so until the Secretary Atkinson from Schooner Abandoned. NORFOLK, VA., JAN, 30,-Capt. Lar- sen, of the Norwegian 'steamer King reports that the brigantine Irene, of New York, Capt. Ruggles, is drifting elght miles off Cape Lookout. The vessel has been abandoned with flag flying union down and sails turled. There were no signs of injury. The Irene sailed from Port Reading, N. J., Jan. 19, for Jacksonville, Slayer Denled New Trial. NORFOLK, VA, JAN. 30.—Judge Hanckel to-day refused to grant a new eae Capt. B. W. Jones, of the Vir- gin! National Guard, Vict tnurder of eon ci meron Rosisoons he severe ith wien she jilted him. ter amaher, anes as sentenced on a jury's verdict eighteen years at penal ervitude. aa World’s Finest Steel Mill. PITTSBURG, JAN. 30.—One of the new steel mills of the 510,000,000 group recently authorized by the United States Steel Corporation began opera- tone at MeKeesport, Pa., today In the presence of many oMfictals of the com- pany and visitors. The mill fs said to be the largest and finest in the world. The other sills comprising the group are rapidly being completed and will | soon be put in permanent operation. To Investigate Shipwreck. VICTORIA, B. C., JAN. 30.—Capt. James Gaudin, local agent Of the Mar- ine and Fishers Department; Capt. J. G. Cox, Lloyds agent, and Capt New- comb, of the Canadian government steamer Kestral, have been appainted aa a commission to hold an Iinveatiga- tion concern the wrec! of the Executors Seek Permission to Sell $1,000,000 Worth of Real Estate Here. The City of Philadelphia and the baker's dozen of nephews and aleces of the late Dr. Thomas W. famous Yankee dentist of Paris, who helped tie Empress Eugenie to escape after the fall of Paris, and who made.a fortune of $4,000,000 in real estate during the rebuliding of that city after the Franco-Prussian way in 1871, are in a jangle again. Six law finms were represented be- fore Justice Amend in the Supreme Court’when a preliminary motion was made in a guilt brought by Charles F. Muller and the other five executors against the city of Philadelphia, th Thomas W. Evans Museum and Insti- tute Society, of Philadelphia, founded under the dentist's will, and the neph- ews and nieces for a ‘construction of the settiement agreement" and permis- sion to sell about $1,000,000 worth of real estate in Manhattan owned by Dr. Eyans In his lifetime. In his will Dr. Evans made specific bequests to each of his nephews and mieces, about $280,000 in all. Then he sought to provide for the museum institute in six alternative The first gave the to the mus2un, the mm to the tSate of Pennsylv’ and the fourth the city of Uadelphia for the same pi.pose If nesther of those would stand the legal test the ontire estate war to go to the executors, with Insructivns (o ou his plans, ‘and {f that was not legal Biie, couste | was $0. ve aerated among al eirs at law, share an share altke. There was a contest, and in 1900 an it which the pepe: and nieces were to receive $100,00 oish and Nfee ath Le core | Out OC the ntaw., Fi vaméa, steamer Valenc! THIS TABLET IS OF REAL BRONZE. With It in Place, Ohioans Tell How a Plaster Cast Was Used at Unveiling. ‘A bronze tablet of the Ohfo Company of Assoclates was put in position this morning on the west side of the Sub- Treasury building. in Wall street The tablet “1s of bronze. When tne ceremory of the tablet, on the one third anniversary of. admission. of hio into the Union, te place, on ov. 29, a tablet was used, but it devel- ed to-day that this was not the “real thing,” but was the plaster model coating own after whieh had been covered wit! the ceremony and to-day the real tablet unveiling hundred — and the of bronze, ‘That was taken de wae set up Homer Lee, designer of the tablet, said to-day: ‘“Nhere - was aectient in the foundry where the tablet was being cast a few days before the cere- mony was held, We could nat post- pone the ceremony #0 we used the plas- ference." |FORMER RACE TRACK. | MAN ENDS HIS LIFE. Carl Vaurel, Once a Well Known Sheet Writer, Drinks Carbolic Acid. Carl Vau at one time a well- Known shi writer at the racetracks, tp-day con sulcide in his room at Ni. 32 we street, Brooklyn, iT ank nat a pint of car- wis at one tme em- and the Dwyers. een living at No, as taken charge t ¢ disposi! of an Interest were two Carl ind n Bchool at HAD A KEEN SCENT FOR RAW LEATHER Detectives Follow Their Noses and Land Goods Stolen from the Swamp. Police Head smelis like, the Swamp to-day. There Is a pile of raw ami untanned leather in the Detective Bureau sufficient te supply shoes for 300 Policemen or 750 ordinary citizens. The shee material belongs to Joseph Mus- Mrer & Co,, leather merchants at No. 3% Spruce street, and is a monument to the sleuthing ability of Detective-Ger- @eants Hennessy and Cronin. A driver for the Musliner house mis- laid hia truck on Jen, 2 at the pler at Pike street and East River. It wus joaded with leather, Two hours later the truck was located ut Columbia and Pike streets. ‘The load of leather had been removed: Enter Hennessy and Cronin. “Naturally,” said Hennessy to Cronin, “a thief with a load of leather would “Sure,” agreed Cronin. “They mak shzea Sut of leather.” eee, cor lenness: 4 Cron: went to Milaamabug ” While passing a house at No. 229 Nerth Ninth street last Saturday night they arrested an odor of underdone leather. Investigat- to its source, they the stolen property hidden und the second floor, @ room on ‘The lady of the house sald th: groveryy: ad been left with ner bya o ter of paris cast, and few knew the dif-| beat it arder who gave the name of Tim Brien and said he was @ manufact- of hinges for doors of pool-rooms. Hen yy and Cronin waited for O'Brien to turn up until to-day, but apparently O'Brien had located their footprints, for he failed to appear. Un- able to apprehend the thief, the sieuths apprehended the leather and had it re- moved to No. 80 Mulberry street. Seeman STEAMER ON ALASKA SHORE. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 9. —A spe- clal to the Povst-Intelligence, from Alaska, ways that the German steamer Martechen went ashore at False Bay, one hundred miles from that point, last Thursday, The officers and part of tho crew arrived in Sitka Sunday on tho steamer Georgia, Merieohen cleared from Seattle, ory found on the desk were Mra. Vaupel and the chil- Dh for Vladivostok, Jun. 19, with a cargo of general merchandise valued At $250, This !® a total loss, but the Ship may be sa) No lives were lest, Evans, the | 4 t {out as he talked it was plain that he i |Your ma will be back soon." FEAR MOB MAY ~ HANG NEGRO IN MOUNT HOLLY Precautions Taken to Pro- tect Confessed Murderer of Miss Allinson. . 1 to The Evening World.) MOUNT HOLLY, N. J, Jan. %0.— Prosecutor Atkinson left town this morning presumably for Trenton ty have an interview with Gov. Stokes concerning the removal of Rufus John- son, the confessed murderer of Flor- ence Allinson. from Baltimore to Mount Holly. The prisoner will be escorted by 7 Baten 5's ut is a ac ee RUFUS JOHNSON, WHO HAS CONFESSED TO ALLINSON MURDER. two detectives from the Monumental Clty, but he will be in custody of Sher- iff Noreross, of Mount Holly. Before leaving town Prosecutor At- kingon sald: “I shall proceed tn the usual course. ‘The matter of obtaining requisition pa- pers will take some time, One thing {5 sure—we don't propose to let the public know when Johnson leaves Baltimore or when he Is likely to arrive here, This confession will relieve the county of an expensive trial. There is no reason why Johnson's case should not be pushed along swiftly and his deserved punish- ment meted out to him. After emerging from the prosecutor's private office, flushed to a high degree from the responsibility placed upon him Sheriff Norcross stepped lively and has- tened to his office at the Jall, the doors of which were locked and no one per- mitted to enter. The Sheriff will figure prominently unt! Johnson meets his oom, He started thts morning to make arrangements for the protection of Johnson after his arrival, should there be any outward demonstration at the Jail. A report Iacking verification Is to the effect that some of the men who were aroused to the lynching point over the Biddle outrage and whose secret meet- ings for organization at Rancocas was the direct cause which led Judge Gas- kill to call out the militia when the three prisoners were brought here from Philadelphia last August, have decided to give Johnson a warm reception. This y account for the Sheriff's apparent oxeltement. JOHNSON TELLS OF HIS BRUTAL CRiME. (Spectal to The Evening World.) BALTIMORE, Md., Jan. 3(.—The mur- derer of Miss Florence W. Allinson, the young woman who was slain by a negro at Moorestown, N, : gall here, and to-day the negro told how he had choked the young white woman, then crushed her skull and choked her again, ail because he feared she might give information which would Jead to his capture. The negro is Rufus Johnson, low- | browed, thick-lipped, comrse-voiced and with more of the appearance of a beast than a man, He had only one thought while he told of his murder of the in- nocent young woman, “Don't take me back to New Jersey,” he begged. “They will hang me.” ‘The negro is afraid of his own life, placed no value on the life of the woman he killed. Johnson Is thirty-one years old and comes from Raleigh, N. ©. He has been living In the neighbor- hood of Moorestown, N. J., for the past two years. ‘After robbing the Goodenough home at Laurel, near Moorestown, Johnson came to Baltimore and remained until Jan, 15. His money ran short and he decided to return to Moorestown and commit another robbery. Learning that he was suspected of the Goodenough robbery, he remained in hiding until Jan. 18 and then started to return to Baltimore. Finding the roads crowded with teams he hid in the barn on the Allinson farm and fell asleep. At 11 o'clock Miss Allinson found him there and asked him what he was doing. Tells His Story. ‘The negro then tells how he choked and beat Miss Allison to death. He said: “] started to run away.’ He supke in the negro dialect peculiar to North Carolina, and there was a bravado about him that told of degeneracy. He continued: “I was scared, and went back to where she was in the stable. I choked ner until she couldn't cry no more, I reckon she was unconscious. Then I started off again, but she came to her- self, and I went back. She was stand- In’ on her feet this time. I hit her with 2 milidng stool and she fell. She fell and I hit her a l6t of times. When she was layin’ thére I took a atrap off a horse blanket and put it about her throat. I buckled it tight, 60 breatne no more. Sho couldn't holler no mere then.’ ‘The negro described the murder An devail, and then told how he decided to go inte the house and do some stealing, There he met the Little child, and said to her: Sent Child Away. “You go up in the attic and vlav The negro then told how he went to [the house and robbed it. He even broke into the little child’s bunk, He rum- maged the house from top to bottom but there wasn't much money to be found. ‘The negro then tells further of hts crime: ‘After I got tt all I went back to the stable. ‘That woman I hit and choked was dead. I got scared and run awa: I caught a trolley car at Mount Plea ant for Camden. Then I went ‘cross the ferry to Pilladelpila and went to Ella Allen's house. I give her the brush IT took from that Allingon houge, I also give Mary Hicks, a colored lady what met me at the train, a handgless, “That's all there Is to ft. I done tt, but don’t tnke me back to New Jeruey. ‘They'll get me If you do, Passes BIN for $25,000 Gift to Mise Roosevelt cuhan House HAVANA, i) Whe Houre of Rep rensentatives yesterday adopted unani- mousy and without discussion the Sin ate bill appropriating $25,000 for a wed [ding present to Miss Alice Roosevelt. TRAPPED 17 YARDS OF LOOSE PYTHON Two Huge Monsters, Count ’Em, Two, Escaped on Good Ship Indrasamha. CAUGHT BY CAJOLERY. Crafty Captain Flattered One and Warbied Like a Lamb Chop to t'Other. According to Capt. Craven, of the tramp steamship Indrasamha, in port to-day from Singapore, the proper way to catch an escaped python 1s to make a noise like a lamb chop. Then when the python’s attention is engaged leap upon his back, clasp him around the neck with the thumbs pushed in just back of-the ears and cry for Capt. Cri cargo he has five pythons, consigned to a local animal dealer, to say nothing of a leopard, a panther, an assorted collection of monkeys and various other tropical animals. But this tale con- cerns the pythons. Ship news reporters have taken due notice that when a wild animal or rep- tile gets loose on a ship it 1s always the largest of the bunch. Consequently it was the two largest pythons that tired of confinement in a crate along- side the bollers of the Indrasamha. while the ship was in midocean, and wriggled their way fo the deck, to the evident distress of the crew of Lascars and Chinamen, Buch of the escaped snakes was twenty-five feet Jong and weighed 275 pounds, There was no room both captain and the Indian attendant upon the animal cargo made plang to return them to their cages. ‘One of the pythons was susceptible to flattery. He wrapped himself around a suit of clothes stuffed with straw so firmly that tue difficulty was experi- enced in carrying him below. The other crawled away from his would-be cap- tors and knotted himself up in the rig- ging. Six days he remained there without food or drink, sniffing the salt breezes and lashing his tail. On the seventh day he became sleepy, Then it was that Capt. Craven stood on the deck and made the noise referred to, while the indian climbed aloft and kicked him on the shoulder. As the infurlated python turned to caress his tonmentor the cap- tain grabbed him by the tall and yanked him to the deck. In a few moments it was all over. Any animal trainer will tell you that all you have to do when you get a python down is grab him around the back of the neck and hold on, If vou can hold on long enough his proud spirit will be broken, They were good holders on the Indrasamha. The erst- while fierce and unterrified python will now eat out of the hand of a child. Cupt, Craven ts going tack to Singa- pore. He will return a few months With another cargo of gnimals and narratives. —.—____ DIED FROM HIS FALL. Who fell Six Stories Lived Three Weeka, After lingering for three weeks with nearly every bone in his body broken, Michael Sweeney, a porter, thirty-one years old, died to-day in the J. Hond Wright Hospital. He was running the freight elevator at Cryan's Hotel, No. 87) Columbus avenue, on Jan. 9, when a section of the floor of the car dropped out, He foll six stories to the base- ment and at the time i was thought he could not live more than a hours, a Recognised North and South, The same mail brings The World clippings from away South in Houston, Tex., where it is» summer all the year, and from Manchester, N. H., where during any ordinary year there’s lots-of winter. Both give un- stinted praise to the 1906 World Al- manac. The Manchester Union says: ‘The New York \Vorld Almanac and Bn- eyclopedia fer 1006 has came to hand and (s fully tp to ita high standard of former years, Many things of universal {mportatice have happoned since the last previous issue of the World Almanac but this yeur's edition covers completely and concisely, ‘The Sry of the War lu the Far East is taken up Just where It Was dropped, on page 130 of the 105 almanao, and is car- Med through the Portsmouth furence and the signing of the the complete text of which Is given in thls aumber any Woewest or either side 7 je jp onoh, Darts inestimable value nes reference Work, €ach of Its 650 pages containing face oF Ngures put up ‘in handy. and consentent form for the pei son. who Je ft, a hurry for informution. it in plain, common-souse ja: guage, 80 that everybody may under. tand it. A complete file of the World al aria is as good fot neatly average practical purpose Aa artoed tor | them and the crew on the deck, so the, The Following Bargains Are Offered TAPESTRY PORTIERES, odd pairs. Value up to $4.98 a patr, at, each .... ee sees conees sss ses epee 1.19 S0-IN. TAPESTRY COUCH COVERS, assorted designs, Value 8 $1.50, at, each......+08 . 87%c 24-IN. SILK FLOSS CUSHIONS. Value 50C...+++ . 87c LACE SPACHTEL SCARFS, 20x5: SQUARES, 32x32. Value 19Cy At, CACDovevee sees sseeee eee a 47c NN AND IRISH POL TER AcY EMBROIDERED SCARFS AND SHAMS. Value $1.00, at, each seseee- isis OO ALL OVBR IRISH POINT SCARFS AND SHAMS, Hand Spach. tel Work, Value $1.50, atseseoe serene se 87 LINEN DRAWN WORK AND HEMSTITCHED SCARFS, 18<5 Also 30-IN. SQUARES. Value 79¢, for..... . $7¢ WOMEN’S NECKWEAR—Fine Embroidered Chew Collar and Cuff Sets, Plauen and Gall Li white and.cream. Value 50c to 75c, at. exch. 25c West 125th St., 7th @ 8th Aves. ' Inna Daniel\ Sons&Sons settes and ¢ Stocks, oe ee Advance Styles in Ladies’ Suit Dept. Ladies’ Tailored Suits, Eton Jacket strapped and trimmed with buttons,’ and inlaid collar and cuffs of white / broadcloth; skirt full circular shape, 1 4 5 0) medium and dark gray mixtures, black, © navy and medium blue broadcloth and, black and navy panama cloth, Value 18,00, for... + 1 Broadway, Eighth and Ninth Sts., One Minute from Astor Place Subway Station. iA. RAYMOND @ CO., \ i FULTON AND NASSAU STS. WILL PLACE ON SALE TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY, , 600 SUITS That. Were $16, $18, $20, at — -810,5° e | Never in our 49 years of retailing u plaited and strapped. Colors: Light, MEN’S OUTFITTERS. have we offered a greater bargain. The materials, workmanship and up-to-dateness are evaranteed to be in every particular up the Raymond standard, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31ST CG Fancy Mixed English Mohairs Regular price $1.50. 80c yard Very superior quality, 46 inches wide, fashionable mixtures tn Oxford and Military Grays, Navy, Reseda, Tans and Browns, "LION BRAND ;~ FOR MORE THANA QuarTER CENTURY THE LEADING 2 ForR25° COLLARS WE TEST OF aeT LION BRAN Look Prosperous, You can havi aALway L.W.SWEET & CO.) 39MAIDEN LANE N = World Wants Work Wonders. HIGH PRAISE. O. J. WILSEY, M.D., physician tn charge of the! Long Island Home, of Amityville, L, I., under date of January 16, 1906, writes to The New York World as follows : ‘Lam in receipt of your card,and am pleased to state to you that the first volume of the New York World Almanac that / saw was purchased by the Home,and we still use the Almanae asa ready-reference book. It is very much appreciated, and we have become so familiar with it, from years of use, that wo do not see how we could get along without it."” we 4