The evening world. Newspaper, February 16, 1906, Page 3

) Laws tn repented, and sult may be ARMSTRONG $ REPORT tilTS AT INSURANCE EVIL Committee Recommends Drastic Measures to Reg- ulate Life Companies. TO END SYNDICATES. Declares Against Investment by the Officials in Any of the Deals. ‘The Legislative Committee on Life In- surance has completed its report, and drastic recommendations are made, “The original report contained 8 pages of foolscap, and it will probably be cut to 40 pages, Ninety pages in the report laws. ‘Dhe full Armstrong Committee met in gecret yesterday and began the reading ‘of the report. The meeting was held in the neighborhood of Charles E. Hughes's residence, and its first action was to recommend that the document be cut im half. The meeting was continued to-day. and the bellet in It will go on to-morrow fs that every recommendation rt_will be adopted in full. Herdricks’s Testimony Riddled. It was believed that the committee would recommend the abolition of the Insurance Department ag it now exists and substitute for it a commission elther bi-partisan or single-headed. ‘Phe incompetence of Superintend- ent Hendricks in severely criticized and his contention on the witness stand that all that was expected of his department was that it might be assured that a company is sol- vent in ken severely to sk. Im fact, the testimony of the Superin- tendent is riddled and he is held up a» an official who has not per- formed his entire dut Drastic indeed 1s the provision govern- ing elections of directors. The commit- tee has provided that the below normal ts making It low indee schoolboy who Fecommend changes in the Insurance|); else ¢|3 per cent, of the children. teay down every “THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16, 1906. NO ROOM IN THIS CITY FOR BOYS TO GROW UP STRONG AND HEALTHY Public Playgrounds Accom- modate Only 3 Per Cent. of Those Who Need. CAN’T MAKE ATHLETES. Dr, Gulick Says Schools, Used Only Five Hours a Day, Should Be Opened. “The New York schoolboy must have a chance at physical development. To put 80 per cent. as the estimate of the boys in the congested district who are Dr. Luther Halsey Gulick, director of physical training in the public schools and secretary of the Public School Ath- letic League, added to the above state- ment to an Evening World reporter to- day that the request for the recrea- tion plers for athletic centres, which has just been latd before Dock Com- missioner Bensel by Gen. George W. Wingate In behalf of the league, Is a | direct appeal for help to the New York is undersized, unctevel- and below normal in mamy re- spects, because he hasn't the room for} | exercise, Dr. Gulick continued: “The city thinks it has done its duty by the children of New York, and when- | ever you mention the need for exer- you ‘hear, ‘Why don't they go to the playgrounds “Why don't they? Because the play- grounds of New York accommodate but Below Pour- teenth street on the east side there are 110,40 schoolchiidren, There are double this number of children when you count those not old enough to attend school, Can't Find Room Enough. “Now, I have figured out this myself, If each child was to have three square feet of ground It would be necessary to fifth building below Fourteenth street. The New York boy in the congested district has no chance, and the problem of helping him can only be regarded from the city stand- point. It is the city’s duty to help inim, | and the Public Schools Athletic League, which was organized in November, 1%, and which is Kept up by private sub- scription, js trying {ts utmost to give ew York boy a chance, ying districts, the Bronx, Staten nd, Kings, are able to compete with nntry cousins In point of physi- trength, but this ts not so of the ded districts, controlling proxies so that a dozen | ou ask me if Gen. Wingnte's state: ‘ any e ab ment that out of 60 boys examined pibyses BEL neon Dany ‘ be see only two were able to ‘chin’ the bar is yote In the directorate, and thus in Gxdggereied.. Lsnoula’ say it. ie nol the election of a , shall be impos-| Here arc statistios to prove it. In ¢ sible. Twenty da time set for the annual election the admin thon must file with the Superintende Insurance its ticket, and no proxies be voted unless they shall have been | granted subseqnent to the last election. In other words, it will be impon- sible to obtain proxies hod them for half a dozen years to be voted as needed, Abolish Syndicate Venturi ‘These are some of the other recom- mendations in the report: Life insurance companics may not con- trol subsidiary companies eld more than 20 per cent. of the in such companies, and officers of insurance companies may not hold stock in such subsidiary companies. New policies may not be written by a Ufe insurance company beyond $150,000, 00 in a single year. Limit of salary for presidents of lite insurance companies 1s placed at S50.) per annum and must depend upon the earnings of the comptny, Standard forms of life Insurance poli- cles ere provided, and a company fusue but one style of policy, Une or conditional, Offering of rebates and bonuses fs made a misdemeanor, “Twint- ing” is also made a mindemeanor. Agents are placed under strict super- vision and must be vaid straight salary or csmmisston, mixed compensation be- ing forbidden, Adminstration tickets to be voted for at the annual election must be fled with the Superintendent of Insurance ‘twenty days before election, and 10) pol holders may by petition put up an f dependent t. Proxtes cannot be ged nt more than one election: “Borrowing” a Misdemeanor, Fraternal societies may not hereafter be chartered in this State, Borrowing from hin company by an official in prohibited, and par- teipatian in syndicates for the mrchase aud sale of securitien in o forbidden, Infringement of this provision is made a minde- mennor. Section No. 56 of the Insurance ight Drought against an i my other company. Formerly sult could not be brought save by per- misuion of the Attorney-General, Deferred dividends of the unap- a Varlety are prohibited, above 10 per cent. must be divided annually among the policy holders, and the policy holders shall have discretion whether to allow the same to remain under interest or draw the same. THE CABBY, Cab, sir? Cab, sir? Step right in; I'll drive you home, m4 sir, Slick as a pin, That's the kind of cabbies World Help Wants pring Energetic fellows “Who do no loiter- ing, school, out of 433 boys, only two were able 10 answer the requirements In run- umping and chinning, In another, r-five out of 1,900, ‘Dhese are actual Run—Where in Streets? opportunity have these boys The streets ow to develop their muscles? are thronged with people, vehicles and t 1s true that the boys of the out- | | | | | | 4 \ | TYPICAL YOUNG ATHLETE | push-carts clutter up the way, the side- Ks are packed. Where is ing to wet an open space to take a good run? What cl a chance to climb trees, to p around and develop his: muscles | pitiful to see these young boys simplest tests, ‘They haven't th idea how to go at it. “The use of the recreation plers would the would The val more Roe Pu ol spent sar The understa for the main essing to New York boys, and | the react upon thletic Lea ing athlerle ce ound tom ndred volunteer in- paid official; y their jopportunity to develop every day, run. If a New York boy should caught on ‘the Spredwav would happen to him In a hurry. have our fine brid! We have plenty of richer classcs, ve a chance “The Public city, is done all it can for the boys. ue tres in have | an hour and run and jump and play lke try brothers do without At the end of an hour one fs turne i out and another is Ict In. 30,000 in One Contest. and ‘podies | Board of Estimates makes an allowanco, “We have our Speedway. maintained at a great expense, where horses may run, but wa have no place for a boy to something path in the park. vdvantages for the but where do the thou- Js and thousands of growing boys hools Athletic League Where we hays centres established we let them rn how to thelr coun- ng taught. lot of boys It is really a city question, and the good that the league has acoomplished has all come ubout through private Interests, Gen. Wingate has devoted his time ar interests; Mr, Guxgenheim had aided us, as have all the members.” Dr. Gulick devotes half of his time to aiding the boys through the league, and 80 voluntarily without remunera- It 1s because It {s a necessity, a ery- ing need. and some day L hope the city will take up the cause,” sald Dr, Gullck. |"We have made our plea for the recrea: tion pers because it will give the bo reathing places. ‘There ts nothing > betleve when T say that the the congested districts are mant- _ underweight and undersized. lrty per cent. have such defective aye- sight they ought not be aBowed to read, mn minutes @ day in the in the afternoon “The interest taken in the events | puniic school calisthenics £3, open for five hours a|shaws, how the bove of New York np: \to. hold limeclt correctiv aia. toni’, day, allowed to be unused when the |preciate the league work. Why, in an| properly, but will not Gnake him. an boys ¢ w York are oryIng for the|athletic button contest given last year jathlete. ‘The boys of New York. not very need af these places. more than 30,000 bovs toox part. ‘The |onlv need the recreation plers that Com. “Think of the playgrounds In the |work can only he successfully effected |missloner of Docks Bensel ia willing to schools; think of the armorles that|by the city taking It up. ‘The Roard of turn over to us, but they need athiette would give thousands of these boys an|Education can do nothing until the centres all over New York," LAWYER ARRESTED. | IN PERJURY ACTION |Charged with Winking at False Statements in Railroad Damage Suit. (Special to The Evening World.) WHITE PLAINS, N. ¥., Feb. 16— Baltrus 8, Yankkaus, a New York law- yer, was arrested in Manhattan to-day by Deputy Sheriff Kuss, of White Plains, on a bench warrant charging him with subernation of perjury in onnection with the trial of the action brought by Lizzie Ubart against the Baltimore and Ohio Raflroid Company for Injuries she is alleged to have re- ceived in a collision which occurred just outside of Washington. According to the evidence given be- fore the Westchester County Grand Jury, which indicted Yankkaus yeater- day, he induced a witness to testify ly for the purpose of corroborat- the plaintiff. Assistant District-At- BANK BOY'S PURSE “AND $3040 GONE Mystery Around the Loss of Wallet. Persistent attempts to Aver up the facts have shrouded in deep mystery the loss of a wallet belonging to the Mechanics’ Bank, of brooklyn, by Fred- erick Ennis, a messenger for that in- stitution, A police report recites that the wallet contained $24,000 in notes, a $6,000 check and $400 In cash. Arthur Smith, cashier of the bank, says the | wallet contained #20) in notes, a $2,009 check and $126.04 in cash. Mr. Smith says that there {s no suspicion that Brnis did not lose the wallet and that the young man {s at work as usual to-day. Ennis 1s seventeen years old and has ; been in the employ of the bank for a | year as a collector. He had his notes }and checks in a big walle: which he Brooklyn Institution Throws, torney Weeks sald to-day that this wit- | W8# accustomed to carry in his inside | ness Was not on the train and did not witness the accident. Yankknus, it ts claimed, had exclusive charge of the witnesses during the trial which resulted in a verdict for $4,500 for the plaintifr. 1t is alleged by the railroad company thal dts agents have discovered a place a Yonkers where the plaintiff and wit- hesses Were secreted In order that the actions migut be brought in Westche: ter County, Bail for Yankkaus was fixed at $5.00. GIRL TRAIN VICTIM CARRIED ON PILOT. COLUMBUS, O., Feb, 16.—Miss Maud Kile was instantly killed and Miss Georgia Robinson was fatally injured to-day as they were on the way to fehool in buggy. While crossing the tracks of the Ohio Central road, four- teen miles from Columbus, they were struck by a train, Miss Robinson was carried a half mile on the pilot of the engine. et |OH, SUCH A THIRST HERE IN NEW YORK! We Took In 600,000 Gallons of Spiritaous Beverages Last Month More on the Way Hither. New Yorkers are drinking quite a lot these days, Last month @lone 372,000 gallons of wine were brought here by ships. One hundred and ninety-three thousand six hundred gallons came from California, the reat from Europe, Over 93,000 gallons were from Italy. Of sherry there were 37,500 gallons; of Rhine and Moselle wine 26,480 gallons; of Bordeaux and Burgundy 8,640 gal- lons. 10,506 cases of cham- pagne, some of it for Mise All oose- Velt's wedding reception. pesadicn pocket. This wallet, he reported yes- terday afternoon, disappeared about noon between St. John's place and Noa- trand avenue and Myrtle and Central avenue! In speaking of the matter to-day Mr. Smith was uncertain about the check. At first he said it was for £00. Then he admitted it was for $1,000. Finally ‘he said it was for $000, Payment on the check has been stopped. Mr, Smith denies that there is any suspicion that Ennis was robbed. Ho does not explain why the case was se- cretly reported to tle police. STRANDED STEAMER DEVONIAN IN PORT. Passengers Say They Did. Not Know She Was Fast Aground Until Told. BOSTON, Feb, 16The Leyland lner Devordan, Liverpool for Boston, which was ashore yesterday off Scituate, docked at, Chanestown to-day and ‘lauded her four passengers. A.pparent- ly the steamer was not damaged, al- though tt was arranged that a careful exaa.dnation of her hull would be made, The passengers, who included Rev. John W. B, Hege, of Kenuia, Unt, lib wife and five-year-old daughter Gladys, 4 William ©, Gilitorand, of London, id to-day that they had a Plensaut trip cross tho oven and Sat they dia no" he aecident until intor that the ship ‘was ashore, ripe ¢ steamer was hardly movi the time she took bottom, and the pass sengers. gelt. no shock, "There. wag a heavy fog. but this lifted Jaton.” ine ;, Dut at no time did it reach the deck of the Devonian, No realy on boam felt uneasiness at any “1 am here and I will do as I ace at.” — District-Attorney Jerome's alewer to the senantional charges Pretty ttle AM Ladew, a bride away, Kthet and New York six yeu Was only fourteen years old. Her of Howard Mked each other when they first met In| | BRIDE WHOSE RING GAVE SECRET AWAY, | BRIDE’S WEDDING RING GAVE HER SECRET AWAY more Willlam and he only father, Ethel Edith Hardy than a week is to-day displaying her wedding ring— the ring that gave her marriage secret rs ago, but then she | Ladew saw seven Willlam R. somewhere inside the waistband, ‘Oh, It’s a locket,’ sald drawing It out and Lade ) ‘Then’ she gasped for breath and made Ladew | @ little ery of fright, for she had for: gotten that there on’ the chain by the Koll ring the girl's ox: locket wee a plain it, saw con | ment. and Inscription inside. Ker, Hundred and a gentleman of ‘leisure ‘and. retired to| street, but were afraid to tell country Itfe at Providence, R. 1. Thus separated, but they Ladew graduated from college and be- treasurer of the Wallan fompany, hi Hod to vist “the ‘Ladewa ia’ that asl visit. 1 lewa in Ve! dy: home, at No. 218 West One Hundred and | @R,t nay wus a came secretar: Ladew ‘Then father, ut Fittiet, street. the oe wrote often, owned Things went oung people became en~ ody consented—ard told awhil { @. Xoung | and laughing and kissing, 8 munication with Providence, “Come hame at on husband with you,’ R. by went around the girl's neck and ended the girl, inding it to Mrs, in an instant had read the Hardy, a Wail street broker, decidéd | 9 Ry. tbe people bad been married Oy ae Welles of West that*he was rich enough, 80 he became | One enty-seventh When the two women, now mother the youngaters aeldom | and daughter, had got through crying the elder Ladew got Into telephonic com- I ce and bring your vas the command ung Mrs. Ladew. COL. MANN CASE TO GRAND JURY Perjury to Be Made, It Is Said. Following a conference of Robert J. Collier, James A. Burden, jr., and FE: ward M. Shepard with the District-| Attorney, It was understood to-day that the Grand Jury !s to consider a com- plaint which prefers a new and dlfrer- ent charge against Col, William D, | Mann, President of the Town Topics Publishing Company. Mr. Collier is the complainant tn the |charge of perjury now being heard Mann, which grew out of the nt Hapgood tibel sutt, | Mr. Burden was the complainant in a| charge of attempting blackmail against | Robert A, Irving, a solicitor for Fads | and Fancies, which was published by | Yown Topics. Because Irving appeared | as a witness at the Hapgood trial jt! as understood that the Burden charge | against him will be dropped. Mr, Shep- | ard i6 counsel for Mr. Collier. | it was stated at the Distriet-Attor- ney's office to-day that the charge to be considered by the Grand Jury is diz- ferent from the perjury complaint against Col. Mann, Mr, Burden ts a son of James a. | Burden, sr., and a nepew of I. ‘Town. | send Burden, both of high prominens in soclal ciréles, During the Hapa trial Burden testifed against Col. Dut Itwas sald at the time that he was | hot permitted to tell all he desired, After one day's adjournment, in order to get a new lease of life, Justice Me- Avoy, of Special Sessions, to-day re- sumed his examination into the charge of perjury made oy Rovert J. Collier against Co!. W. d°’Alton Mann, of Town ‘Toples, Moses Ellis Wooster, who used to be Col, Mann's “right bower’ in conduc! ing the outside schemes of Town Topics, but is now employed by the Colllers, Was recalled. Wooster pro- duced ‘a lot of letters that passed between him and Count Regi- nild Ward In relation to Rico mining stocks, Mr. Littleton objected to the Introduction of the letters on the ground that the letters might not con- tain anything about the transfer of Rico stock to Col. Mann by Count Ward, Despite Mr. Littleton’s obdje tion, Justice McAvoy admitted the le’ ter in evidence, saying that he thought all the light possible should be thrown on the case, especially on the disputed testimony on which the perjury ch e ts based A let owed r from Court Ward to Wooster that Col, Mann was to recely Rico stook, In reply 7 Wooster wrote to Count ning him for the stock. Oth predicted Immense profits from he sale of the stock. BALFOUR MUST FIGHT FOR PARLIAMENT SEAT. LONDON, Feb. 16.—The City LAberal Association at a meeting this afternoon decided to nominate a candiddte to contest the city of London against foi | “But they must stay with just mer Premier Balfour at the forthooming swim-jone dey more,” pleaded the elder |bye-clectton. ‘The name of the pro- Ladew! posed candidate has not yet been an Go it was settled that way, and atter|nounced. but Thomas Gibson Bowles " Provideroe thore Is to be a wedding | who represented King’s Lynn in the last ‘Leme: is supported by many Lib. journey to Ergland,. where t hd thon’ ce Par! %§ eralg as the man most aigely to So combination of the ‘Tredans. i New Charges Besides That of} | toed m Mann, «(ragsferted by HE SHOT HIMSELF AFTER TRIN T0 IL AGED BADE Both Over Sixty and Mar- tied Less Thana Year. ALBANY, Feb. 16—After an unsuc- cessful attempt to Kill his slxty-year-old wife, Henry Lehr, a machinist, aged sixty-one, last night put a bullet in his own bruln, and now lies at the point of death in a howoltal ‘The couple have been married less than a Year, aud the poilce say they have had frequent quarrels owing to the hus- band’s dinking Hquor. Lehr lost his Job a few days ayo und since then, the police say, hus buen arinkig neavily. He entered his nome iast night, and while his wife was seated at a sewing machine with her back toward him he Hired # shot which ploughed through her cheek, intlloting only a slight wound. Hie then turned the weapon upon him- wolf, and the doctors suy there is little chance of hia Overy, Tho couple was in’ comfortable clr- cumstances and the police assign no reason for the shooting, Mra. Lehr sald last night that her hu band had threatened her several Umes during thelr short married life, on one occasion turning on the gas in the house while the family was in bed. The women has grown children by a former husband, KING CHRISTIAN RESTS WITH THE DANISH RULERS Denmark Mourns as Body of Monarch Is Taken to the City of Tombs. COPENHAGEN, Feb, 16.—The body of King Christian was removed from the Christlanborg Church here to-day| to the Cathedral at Reskilde, twenty | miles from Copenhagen, where it will be buried Sunday among the tombs of the Danish kings who Tor a thonsend years have found their last resting place in the ancient capital of the kingdom, The whole of Copenhagen was in| mourning. Business was at a stand- still, while emblems of sorrow were dis- played everywhere. The enormous biack-garbed crowds of town people, swelle@ by thousands of arrivals from the country districts, thronged the square In front of the Christlanborg Church and the route thence to the railway station from early morning, standing patiently for hours in order to pay a last tribute to the dead mon- arch. The windows all along the route were filled with spectators, who paid high prices for Most of the owners of such places of vantage announced thelr intention of devoting to charity, in memory of King Christian, the pro- ceeds of the sale of seats. Shortly before noon the Kings of Den- mark, Greece and Notway, Queen Ale andra, the Dowager Empress of Russi and other royal relatives of the ceased and the representatives of for elgn sovereigns reached the C tian borg Church, where © brief s lee was held, at the conclusion of which the coffin, covered with the Danish stand- ard, was borne high by nayal and mill- tary officers to the waiting hearse. ‘Then, headed by Infantry and cavalry, ‘a simple cortege was formed and slowly proceeded through the three and a halt miles of streets between the church and the railroad station Immediately behind the hearse was led King Christain's favorite riding horse, Jussut, which will be shot) to-night, ae ing to the ancient Danish custom. The procession was closed with rages bearmg the male members of royal familles represented at the uy rail, the ladies watching the departr Of the body from a neighboring building, ‘tho bells of all the churches were md minute guns were fired from the nal througnout the progress of the ortege and until the cottin Placed on. the, funeral train, Thi was doe frst time in history that MMody of a Danish King has. been the. atern py ruliroad to the burial | peterieE the time of the death of pi Jortcle ‘VII. the predecessor of Kine Ghristian, lo 1868, the use of uo ratiroad train for the conveyance of the King's ody. to. Roskilde was nt considered poate Dienified UNDER WHICH KING? was COAL MINE 00 NOT E A STAKE NOW ‘Neither We Nor th@. Operators Want It", Says Spokesman. miner union, appointed at yeste: rence to represent the men ranging a new wage scale, met at the Ashland House, AM the ot representatives of the miners left £68 their hames, but will return to New York when ‘the committee ts ready to report on thelr conference mith the sommittee of seven appointed by thé optrators, "= “It is extremely unlikely there will any strike,” said one of these del to an Evening World reporter, don't want a strike and the don’t want a atrike, “We expect to get a raise in we aro uncertain about our for an eight-hour day. It #eema to that the only questions on which thi 1s likely to be serious dispute are" elgiit-hour day and the reorgenisategay of the Conciilation Committee, whit settles disputes between the men an@ their bosses. We believe the us it is constituted at present bas giving us the worst of it and we a stronger representation on. i “The committee of ven several days in arranging our. Fyre aia aolae eter” ae spend sev More time will bo consumed in. oo ence. We do not expect to come w York for possibly two or ‘s Louis Hammering, of burg. through whose efforts Roosevelt, wag Induced to a in the strike situation In 1902, Mr, merling 19 a man of great the coal regions. He is 9} strike, and his advice is al to by Mitchell and the leaders. LIMB RAW AS PIECE OF BEE Suffered For Three Years With Itching Humor—Doctor Did No Good—Cruiser Newark, U. S. Ne Man Cured in Three Weeks. SPEEDY CURE BY y CUTICURA REMEDIES “T guffered with humor for about three years, off and on, I finally saw |, 8 doctor and he gave me remedies that did me no Miser so,J tried Cuticura wien my limb be- low the knee to the ankle was as raw as a piece of beef. All I used was the S Cuticura Soap and > ===~ the Ointment. I bathed with the Soap every day and used about six or seven boxes of Ointment. I was thoroughly cured of the humor in three weeks and haven’t been affected with it since. I use no other Soap than Cuticura now. I remain, yours fully, H. J. Myers, U. S.N,, U, Newark, New York, July 8, 190: P.8. Publish if you wish,’ CUTICURA GROWS HAIR Crusted Scalps Cleansed and Purified by Cuticura Soap Assisted by light dressings of Cuticuray the great Skin Cure. This treatment at once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales, und dandruff, destroys hair parasites, soothes irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, loosens the scalp skin, supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, and makes the hairgrow upon asweet,whole- some, healthy scalp when all else fails, Complete external and internal treat- | ment for every humor, from pimples-to scrofula, from infancy to age, consisting of Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and may now be had of all druggists for one dollar, A single set is often sufficient to cure the most distressing cases, ‘orld, Cutleure it, 0c. (in form of Ch Potter Di oy he More Fo | Mane aes cones tne More Polson,’ | he Pres. of the W. C. T. U. in a, young giant State in the Northwest | says: et did not realize that I was a slave to coffee till I left off drinking | it. For three or four years | was} obliged to take a nerve tonic every) day. ‘ow I am free, thanks to Pos-/ tum Fdod Coffee. i “After finding out what coffee will do to its victims, I could hardly | stand to have my husband drink it, | put he was not willing to quit, 1 studied for months to find a way to induce him to leave it off. Finally [ told him I would make no more coffee. “[ got Postum Food Coffee, and | made it strong—bolled it the required time, and had him read the little book, ‘The Road to Wellville,’ that comes in every pkg. i “To-day Postum has no stronger | advocate than my husband! He tells our friends how to make it, and that| he got through the winter without aj spell of grip and has not had a head- ache for months—he used to be aub-| ject to frequent nervous headaches, “The stronger You drink Postum the more food you get; the stronger you drink coffee the more polson you * Name given by Postum Co., Batre Creek, Mich. ‘Dhere's.@ reason. Madame Lemcke, tho famous cooking school expert, 81 Phe same STRANSEY Tle otiitin use im vvure: still ig a wee eing “School ‘Kitchen. years ONE piece of STRANSKY outwears SIX pieces of any other Kitchen Ware STRANSKY & CO., NBW YORK’! WEST 14TH ST. PERTHWArpo” Reliable’ Furniture, Carpet: : Upholetory Goods Corer verything for Housekeeping LOWEST PRICES! LONGEST CREDIT West .4 Street "oi65 Ave) BROOKLYN STORES’ _ ‘Hatbush Ave An¢ Fulton Street’ Onprerawarte> —ON SALE— 1906 WORLD ALMANAC 250 \, By Mall