The evening world. Newspaper, March 28, 1906, Page 5

NEGRO WOMAN “ADMITS WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC Sallie Bennett, Sentenced to Ten Years, Makes Confession. Galle Bennatt, the megro dlve keeper, gentenced yesterday to ten years in prigon for ‘complicity im the Bob Spriggs “White Slave” traffic made a voluntary confesvion to Assistant Dis- trict-Attorney Murphy this afternoon that will cause considerable humiliation to several policemen if tt can be cor- roborated. The story of the Bennett ‘woman is along the lines of the deval- ations of Berthe Clniche, the slayer of Emil Gendron as to the relations be- tween Tenderloin plain clothes mea and the immoral women of that section of the city, Sallle Bennet swore that ehe made, during her long career in the Tender- Join as the proprietress of a house of resort for whits women and negroes numerous and large payments for po- lice protection. She gave names and dates and detectives are alriady work seeking to procure confirmatoi evidence. Claiche Case to Go Over. Assistant District-Attorney Ely and several others of Mr. Jerome's staff have ibeen so busy running down stories of police collusion with Tenderloin vice that they have been unable to ver! the confessions of Bertha Claiche. Whe she is arraigned for sentence to-morrow upon the charge of manslaughter in the first degree, to whiah she pleaded guilty, Mr. Ely will ask for a post- ponement of two weeks. Jus Davis will grant the postponement. Additional revelations concerning the white slave traMe in the Tenderloin will be made in Centre Street Court to-morrow when Henri Mertens is ar- Taigned. Mertens was arrested on Sut- urday at the request of the Belgian Consul for enticing girls from Brus- Bels to the proprietors of Tenderlom resorts. Since his arrest detectives and in- vestizators of the Immigration Bureau have discovered over twenty girls who Say they have been brousht to New York und sold into slavery by Mertens in the past three years. His case prom- {ses to become one of international In- terest. Attention was drawn to him throuch @ letter received by the Belian Sonsui €rom a woman In. Brussels who com- plained that he had enticed her daucht- er to New York for {mmorai purposes. The Belgian Consul was unable to lo- cate Mertens, »nd appealed to Assistant. District-Attorney Ely. How Mertens Was Czught. Mr. Ely inserted an advertisement in @ French daily newpaper, stating that| Pass in tuls city will be open to him bear information Henri Mertens wot to his alivantage concerning an estate fn Belgium {f he would cali at the newtpapir cffic>. Mertens called amd walked into the urms of Hetectives. So completely had he been decelved by the advertisment that he had a bundle tof Identification papers in his pocket, estabishing beyond a doubt that he was the ™ The dd ect abode, and from there ns ui located his place of had no trouble in tracing the girl, whose mother had written from Brussels. The girl. with pthers, will testify against Mertens. Some of them are of the Bervhe Claiche belonged, and m ted imony tending to corrovorate statement: $50,000 FIRE IN JOHNSTOWN, Ph One Man Taken from Ruins Badly Injured and An- other Burned. JOHNSTOWN, Pa. March 28.—For three bours immediately after midnight to-day this city's business section was threatenod with destruction by fire, | . which was 9.ly 0° under control after {t had practically burned itself out and caused a loss estimated at $500,000 and fatal injurfes to Fireman Willlam Camp- beil, who was caught under a falling wail, i It wis reported that G. H. Santamore, @ telegrapn gperator, was missing. Bantamore was in the office of the Johngtuwn Journal, which was burned out, and after the fire he could not be found. He was, however, later ac- counted for. John James, a reporter. ‘was slightly burned by an explosion of THE BEST OF CHAPERONS > As you stroll down Broadway, Where strangers tip their hats, Don't you feel like luring Bold “mashers” into traps? ‘Then get a World Want doggie— One that snaps and barks, And you may safely tfaverse Both Broadway and the parks, World “Dogs, Birds, Poultry, | that the mother of his children would this city and selling them to | VAN WYCK AND BRIDE ON OCEAN: HERTLE HERE ILL Former Mayor Marries Woman Who Divorced His Close Friend. ¥ WYCK—HERTLE.—On Monday, March, 1008, at the Broadway Tabernacle ureh, Now York, by Mey, Charles E, Jefferson, D. D., KATE’ E, HERTLE to ROBERT A, VAN WYCK. This marriage announcement confirms a rumor that has been buzaing in Tam- many Hall for more than a year—that Robert A. Van Wyck, former Mayor of New York, having accumulated a auffi- clency of millions, would not be sat! fied until he had married the former wife of his old frignd and political as- sociate, John C, Hertle. Mr. Van Wyek and his bride are bound for Europe on the Kaiser Wilheim II., which sailed yesterdays and John C. Hertle is da gerously {ll at his home, No. 94 Am- sterJam avenue. Divorced a Year Ago. While the news of the marriage of the ex-Mayor and the woman who di- vorced the Commissioner of Accounts was not unexpected, it has created @ sensation in that particular political financial circle in which Robert A. Van Wyck made his money. Herttle belleved | marry his former friend, but the real- {zation of his belief was a shock he was unable to withstand. When Mrs. Herile sued her husband for divorce a little over a year ago there was all sorts of comment. John ©. Hertle had many sincere friends, who maintained that it was inconceivable that he should be gullty of transgres- sions such as are necessary to establish a cause for divorce in this State. Mr. Hertle made no defense. The name of the co-respondent was not re- vealed. The testimony was taken before a referee and the papers were sealed. ‘The expenses of the suit were settled in secret, and Mr. Hertle oluntarily relin- quished his three children to the cus- tody of his former wife. A Welcome Visitor, Former Mayor Van Wyck, who had in the long years of the wedded life of the Hertles been a welcome guest at thelr home, continued to be a wel- come guest at the new home of Mra. wedding was ness deals in cleared about The Van W: Parls, Social Robert a. V; delayed until some busi- which the former Mayor $1,000,000 were completed. 's will live abroad—in portals through which an Wyck was unable to and his wife in the French capital. It is ported that he has purchased the mansion of the late Dr. Evans at the head of the Champs Elysee, and will live there In regal splendor. He has a fortune of at least $5,000,000 Invested In sccurities and interests that pay enor- mous dividends; he has automobiles and a skilled chauffeur, and the roads of France are smoother and more enjoy- able than the roads surrounding the elty of New York. Kept the Secret. Van Wyck did sband to the steamship yeste:- It 18 believed that she went} rd the night before. Mr. Van « remained on the pier, talking to| a number of close friends until just be-| fore the ship sailed. His wife was wait- ing for him on deck, but those on the pier who had not been informed of tho wedding knew nothing of it, and the so- Ject few who were in the secret kent thelr counsel, awaltin§ the publication of the marriage notice to-day, Mr. Van Wyck's attentions to Mrs.| Hertle are not new to those who have watched his carger. The Sunday World of April 23, 195, In commenting on possible marriages. Told of the Engagement. The engagement was denied, and Mr. Van Wyck continued to be at the Dem- ocratic Club nightly. His actions helped dispose of the rumor. Mr. and Mrs. Hertle had three chil- dren, all girls, the youngest of whom is elghteen years old. All have been living with their mother, Mrs. Hertle 1s a woman of considera- bie attractiveness, looking much young- er than her forty-seven years. She |s vivacious, clever at repartee and of great personal charm. It was sald to- day bya friend of Mr. Van Wyck that he entertained the strongest friendship for Mrs. Hertle during the years she was Mr, Hertle's wife, and wnen the marriage yoke was removed the solace | he administered to her turned to affec- tion, which was reciprocated. RED-HAIRED BOY LED SHORT-LIVED STRIKE. Boss Took Back All but the ‘Leader and That’s Why He’s Re- proachful, Beside the roped-in curb market to- day stood a sad, small, red-headed youth of fourteen who gazed solemnly and reproachfully at boys who dashed in and out of the offices of Dow, Jones & Co., market report distributors, of No. 44 Broad street. The red-haired youth was Charley Boyne, the wreck of| a proud strike of boys who marched out! of the Dow, Jones & Co,'s offices this | morning and marched back at noon— that is, ail marched back but Charley Boyne. “We asked for a half-hour lunch time instead of twenty minutes and $4.60 In- stead of #4," he said, in explaining the matter. “Joe Enright and me led the kids, and wo win. hey sent out some atrike-breaker scabs, but they got thelr market slips torn up on ‘em, and at noon Vogel—that's the _ timekeepe! called us in—that is, everybody but me. General Managet Otis looked sur- prised when asked about the strike, and said he hadn't heard of it, Foreman an, in oh: of the boys, sald there not accompany | |Hertle, Half a dozen times {t has been falsely rumored that they had been | |merried. It is believed now that the jon the |The 1 {RY EMS ‘hocghibornood were’ bound away | | ran into “L" ‘YY KVENUVG, MARCH 2, 1900, FATHER KNICKERBOCKER RIDES ON THE EAST SIDE. SURE, PLENTY OF ‘TOO HAVE YOU AN STREET CAR: WEARE LOTS oF Roa MORAN'S PLANT OF DYNAMITE Man in Tombs Aided by Pointing Out Spot in Photograph. The can of dynamite concealed by |Moran, the dynamiter, who has con- |fessed that he hid a quantity of the ex- |Plosive in New Jersey, was found to- day by the Jersey City police near t¥e Secaucls road and the city line ‘We can was carried with great care to the Central Avenue Station, where it is closely guarded. Chief Murphy said he would at once notify the New York police of the “find,” and it is expected [that detectives will Se sent to Jersey Clty to continue their Investigations into the matter, Chief Murphy, on hisret urn to Head- quarters, said that the tin can oontained about sixty pounds of dynamite. It was found, he raid, at the city limit, but rth Bergen ede of the road. © was about eight inches under the surface. The road at the snot where the explosive was found is some- whnt elevated, being on the side of a hill towant the bottom. The box. the Chief sald, was buried ja the declivity at the side of the road. After Moran had told where the dy- taken of the spot, and the prisoner in the Tombs was asked to indicate just where the explosive was located. He marked a spot in line with a boulder which appeared In the picture. lt was lose to a telegraph pole and near the old Tyler Park station of the Erle Rafl- Moran and t) RUNAWAY TEAMS IN ACTION AT ONCE One runaway 1s usually exciting. Nine runaways at the same time from one point almast equals a combination of an earthquake and District-Attorney Jerome waking wp. At least that fs the testimony of those who witnessod ere found the can, the event to-day at Broadway and Willoughby avenue, — Williamanurg. Some of the teams ought ts %e nearly | to Montauk Point by this times judg- ing from the way they were hitting it} up to the eastward when Jast observed, An electria: display furnished by a) street car was the cause of the run- aways, At the Willoughby avenue | crossing the trolley pole slipped from he wire and slammed up against the “LY structure, It js @upposed it en- gaged a leaking current from the third rail, and the result was a serles of ex- plosions heard for blocks. F Long streamers of blue fire shot along the “L’" structure. The street car be- | came a fiery charlot. Bolts of electric- ity shot along the ground. The con- ductor of the car fell off the back plat- mm and accidentally grabbed tho rolley, bule rove and ouned the ole Then the display of electricity | cl. ut there was another display on. Nine teams that had been placialy en- joying @ in front of Yarious stores from there in varlous directions, ‘Two | teams of the Berlin Department’ Score | road pias. ‘ne horses Were Injured and the carts demolished, Abe Lesme, of No. 27 Suffolk’ strevt, Manhattan, tried to stop his team, but might as well have tried to stop the Empire State Express, The Germat Hospital will shelter ‘him for a few ays. ‘Whree otter teams ran into obstruc- tions in the immediate vicinity and Ads Show Where family s of All Kinds May Be urchased With Guarantees. Saute pa been a trouble, but it couldn’ called ie a trike. Joe Boright refused er getting safe back th the Tedvbaired boy Tookea ree POLICE UNCOVER namite was concealed a photograph was | road, both the pole and the ‘station being shown In the picture. Chief Mur- phy “said that he and bis party sent) straight to the spot. pointed out by | Information, By ‘Mauri THE BEST EVER. HORSE POWER, Ty OSLIN'S FRIEND UP ON NEW CHARGE ‘Dunn Is Accused of Stealing a 100-Share Certificate Worth $9,500. Another charge—that of the larceny of a 100-share certificate of United |States Steel preferred stock from the brokerage firm of De Covpet & Dore- mus, of No. 30 Broad street—was made to-day In the West Side Police Court by Assistant District-Attorney Lock- wood against Charles M. Dunn, asso- |clate of Alfred R. Goslin, the pro- moter, who is a fugitive from justice. | Dunn was accused, with Goslin,. of |conspiracy and perjury in defrauding jthe Western Gold Mining Company out of $28,500 worth of stock, Both were held lfor examination yesterday. Dunn was fn court, but Goslin did not appear. Mogistrate Wahle forfelted Goslin's jbail and the police sent out a general ‘alarm for him. Dunn was helt for further examina- ltlon Thursday. At the request of As- ‘sistant District-Attorney Lockwood, who has charge of the Goslin case, Dunn's bail on the perjury charge was [increased from $1,00 to $%,000. As he was held m $1,000 tail besides on the |conspiracy charge, this made his total ‘pail $6,000, which he was unable to fur- nish, He was locked up again in the West Side Court prison. Mr, Lockwood, with several affidavits to support his charge, to-day lodged the ‘new complaint of rand larceny against Dunn. He will also try to con- nect Goslin with tre new charge, if | the promoter can’ be found, ‘Through Goslin, whose agent he is | alleged to have been, Dunn obtained a | position as clerk at $13 a week with De | Coppet & Doremus in May, 191. He } remained with the firm untll March 1, | ima, During Dunn's confection with the firm a 100-share certificate of United Stateu Steel preferred stock, worth be- tween $9,500 and $10,000, was stolen. It stood in the name of W. 8S, Gumee, jr. According to an affidavit by Jullan R. Tinkham, a member of the firm of De Coppet & Doremus, which Mr. Lock- wood subniitted to the Court, Dunn confessed stealing the certificate, In an affidavit % James D, W. King. Presidert of the New York Bureau of It ts alleged that Dunn admisted that he stole the certificate and mailed it In a special envelope *o Goslin, who was then in Boston, It is asserted that Goslin, through an agent, obtained a loan of $7,500 on the) certificate from a Somerville, Mas: bank. Dunn, it is asserted, was n satistied with his share of the proceed: and for that reason made the alleged confession. Magistrate Barlow heard the cae to-day, Magistrate Wahle being In Al: bany. Dunn waived examination on the stock’ certificata larceny” charge. and Was held by Magistrate Bari in. $3,000 ball for. trial Te, will no heave to furnish $9,000 security to get | out of the Tombs | ee ACCUSES TWO OF PLOT TO OBTAIN HIS LAND. George M. Miller Causes Arrest of J. J. McGuinness and F. H. Collins, Charged with conspiracy, John J, Mc- Guinness, a lawyer and a poiltician of ‘some Influence in South Brooklyn, and Frederick H, Collins appeared to-day in the Adams Street Police Court, Brook- lyn, ‘he complainant was George M. Mil- ler, of No, 487 Macon street. Miller. is a Teal estate owner, and he charges that the two had entered into a con- ‘eplracy to defraud him of property val- ued at $85,000, Miller testified that he Wu Uieiend bie property to Coilllax, de sulu by hi. Mae Wud came ince the pousessivn of Miller ugain, and tho ce Ketten. CROWDED CARAFIRE, ~ THE GATES LOCKED Many Women Faint, Unable to Alight, After Reaching Front Platform. The New rule of the Metropolitan Traction Company that both front kates on surface cars shall be closed caused the injury ‘to-day of a dozen excited women when a Ninth avenue | car took fire at the Junction of Broad- way and Columbus avenue, A fuse blue out and the buming rubber in- swatlons sent thick clouds of polsonous smoke into the crowded car, In the forwant part a score of women made a dash to get out the rear entrance, which was blocked with men fighting to escape, so they tried to go out on the front platform, The front door was locked on the outside and not until violently did the motorman unfasten the catch. Once on the platform the ‘women found both gates locked. Two of the women fainted and there was great excitement until several men rushed up from the street and threat- ened to pummel the motorman if he did not break the company’s rute and open the tron gates, Half a dozen women were s9 hysterl- al that they hastened to a_nearbw drugstore for treatment and thos: who ‘had fainted were half carried across Broadway by men in the crowd, ‘Traffic was held up for twenty minutes un- til the car could be pushed off the Junction of the lines. ee Shot Two and Himself. DALLAS, TEX., MARCH 28.—Wil T. Walker, of Ardmore, I. T., waylaid Grover Record and Miss Myrtle Smith last night as they were returning from a skating rink, shot them both and then killed himself, Jealousy prompt- ed the tragedy, Missing Auditor Found. JAMESTOWN, N. ¥., MARCH 23,— O. W. Kelsey, auditor of the James- town, Chautauqua and Lake Erie Rall- road, who mysteriously disappeared on Feb, 2, has been located in Mobtle, Aine He 1s said to be {Il in a hospital Gives Grant Relic. WASHINGTON, MARCH 28.—Prest- dent Roosevelt has presented to the War Department for its historical collection a section of a log from the cabin which Gen. U. 8. Grant built for bls family near St. Louls after his resignation from the regular army before the opening of the war of 1861 Hungarian Elections Wait. BUDAPEST, HUNGARY, MARCH 2%.—It is understood that as a result of yesterday's conferences at Vienna between Emperor Francis Joseph and the Hungarian Cabinet Ministers, it was decided to postpone the elections for a few months. when the Govern- ment hopes to be able to obtain an et- fective majority Chinese Plotters Active. VICTORIA, B. C., MARCH °%8.—Ad- vices received from China by the Em- press of Japan say revolutionists are coup at Pekin, Hooni xiv th oko congogatiny munition purchased planning an anti-dy the A despair revolistionarie vans of arms and from Belzins at vein been conveyed to Monguilla, Methodists, in Session, NEWPORT, R. I., MARCH 28.—Prac- tleally all the Methotlist Episcopal cler- gymen of Southern New Epgland are wileh have two prisoners. were accused of entering into @ conspiracy to obtain the prop- were stopped. The other four disap- erty. in a cloud of dust and cries of pending litt peared tion In the Supreme Court, ‘whoa!’ The trolley car was uninjure(, Both Collins and McGuinnéss declared but the passengers all got off ani I+ anotence: * and fol-} els "They were held in $600| hoy had asked for a receiver| ence, which opened to-day. In this clty to attend the annual session of the New England Southern Confer- The meet- the women pounded | GERRY GETS OUT OF MUTUAL LIFE Resigns as Trustee and Vice- President Grannis and Gillette Also Quit. ‘Three trustees of the Mutual Life In- surance Company resigned at the regu- lar monthly meeting held this after- noon. The report of the Truesdale Com- mittee concerning alleged irregularities in the direction of the company was re- celved and taken up for discussion. The trustees who resigned were Vice-Presi- dents Robert A. Grannis and Walter R, Gillette, and Wlbridge T. Gerry. New ‘and extraordinary precautions were taken to ineure that no news of the proceedings of the meeting got out unui President Peabody should see fit to inform the press for the benefit of holders, Trustees who are on terms with the reporters said | they had pledged themselves to refrain from giving any informatlon—that President Peabody was the medium through which all newa should be ob- tained, Reporters were barred from the butld- jing during the meeting, though some are Mutual Life policy-holders and pro- tested they had a right in the building. Until to-day reporters have been gra- clously allowed to stand around in a corridor on the elghth floor, some 100 feet from the room in whtoh' the meet- ings were held. But three large guards, resembling ‘longshoremen, were posted at the entrance to the corridor to-day and the newspaper men were ordered to get out on the street. The guards said that thelr orders came from Patrick Robesplerre Owens, the super- intendent. ‘Mr, Owens sald the order was general, but refused to say who Instructed him to, Issue {t. “1,” said Mr, P. R. Owens. ‘I do not believe the corridor is the nrover vii for the trustees to sneak to remortors.”’ ‘The reporters remained outside. The directors of the Equitable Lite Assurance Society to-day elected Jahn N. Beach. a drygoods merchant, a member of the board, It was announced that the accounts of three Inwyers, William N. Cohen $60,000; William, B. Hornblower, $45.000° and Adrian H. Joline, $25,000, for sercives to officers of the Alexander-Hyde ad- ministration. are in the hands of an ar- pitration committee, —_—_o— TWO HURT IN COLLISION. tri Wagon Struck by Cur and Thrown to the Street. Two men were to-day injured in a collision between a Third avenue trol- ley car and the wagon in which the victims were riding. ‘They were James Ralston, fifty-five years old, of No. 1102 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, and Henry Grogowits, twenty-one years old, of No, 51 Sheriff street. ‘The truck was loaded with tron, which made !t unwieldy In getting out of the path of the car at the corner of Third avenue and Fiftyfirst street. Ralston was thrown from the seat and injured about the mouth, while Grogo- Wit was also thrown from his seat and sustained a shock, They wero at- tended at a nearby drugstore, > —__ FIRM NOT BURNED OUT. Some misapprehension has arisen over the Mentity of the firms that were wiped out by the fire in the McClurg building at Bedford and Downing streets last Monday, in which six lives were Jost. ‘The building was named after the James A, MeClurg & Sons, cont tloners 6 firm occupled the bu Ing some four years azo. Since that they been in business time Broome and Varick streets. in no wise affected by the fire da , arene \ “A NEW FLAVOR for Breakfast Grape-Nuts Furnishes the carbohydrates for Athletes, Brain-workers ‘They w j d APPEALS 10 STARS TO CURE INSANITY Mrs, Cohen Says Annie Haff- ner Charges $5'for Each of Her Pleas, COMPLAINS IN COURT. Detectives Say There Is Such a Run of Clients They Couldn’t Reach Woman. Overcoming insanity by appeals to the stars, curing a halt leg by the ap- plication of carbolic acid, winning back & disgruntled lover by ocenlt persuaston, are only a few of the fonts alleged to eve been attempted by Miss Annie Haffner, an elderly woman of the Bronx. She 1s accused by Mrs. Rebecca Cohen, of No. 158 South Orange avenue, New- ark, when sho appeared in the Morris- ‘ania Pollce Court to-day and asked for & summons for Miss Haffner, Detectives who want to the Bronx home of Miss Haffner declared to Mag- istrate Breen that there was such a run of clients on her office that they could not get near her apartments. A representative of the County Medical 8o- clety, who was in court, sald that the Bronx had become a paradise for| thought specialists and star doctors. Then he hurried out to look up the popular Miss Haffner. Mrs. Rebezca Cohen's tale of woe harked back five months when her brother, Samuel Greenblatt. tiecame temporarily insane and attempted to burn dewn her home in Newark, Mr. Greenblatt was strapped down and taken out to Islip, where he Is now very violent in a sanitarlum, Miss Haffner read ubout the Greenblatt episode and wrote to Mrs, Cohen, telling her that jov star prayer she could cure her other, “called on Miss Haffner." sald Mra Cohen, “and she demanded $ from me before beginning to pray to the star She nade me hold my hand on m: head and pray. She asked me to get my husband to pray and I did. We all pruyed, but my brother dil not get better. He became more violent. “I continued to go to Miss Haffner | for six weeks and she got $35 from me altogether. I also made $3 worth of clothes. for her, for which I wish to be paid. *“Miss| Haffner 1s over sixty, but she does a fine business, Sometimes she had so many patients that I had to wait hours to get to her. My brother-in-law, Abraham Genser, went to her from} home at No. ‘l18? Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, to get his leg cured. He pald her $i and she rubbed his log with ear- bolle acid, which made it worse, “[ met & young man at Miss Haffner's house, whose sweetheart had gone back | on him, Miss Haffner promised to get the girl back for him for $100, He gave her foe $100, but the young lady Is Cold. er than ever.” ‘After Magistrate Breen had heard thig story he asked the counsel appearing for Miss Haffner when he could produc, her, He showed a doctor's cettinen and the case was set over unt!l April 4 SEEEESESES ESSER SED SSESESSSSSSESESSSESESSESESESESESS § § | : ® e Fall ngtish box backs or half- fitted. New Braddock mixtures and plain fabrics. Fancy collar eftects, Skirte—latest style con- coits. OUR ETON MODEISare capti- yating in style and correct in tailoring, Buy ahead for Easter. $12.75 to $37.50 MEN'S SPRING COATS length or styl yeu wish Coats or longer Overcoat. $10-98 to $25.00 Our “Loug-Time'’ Credit allows small payments. weekly or monthly. A CASH discount of ro percent. if paid within go days. cesarlisch SASH on CRE 241-243 Sixth Ave., ® Between 15th and 16th Streets, ke Top yeosssseussseses SFsessee LES PI ace Apt P began cabin ony Tuas courte of a ‘Beptllug Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y, 953 ASHUAL SALE, TEM MILLICH BOXES Cures dyspepsia and corrects stomach disorders Jayne’s Tonic Vermifuge } 86 "STREET AND 3°°AVE. BOWLS, 7 INCH, Value 2.98 1.86 FLOWER VASE Value 2.98 1.95 WATER JUGS Value 4.95 2.99 COLUMBUS A) NEAR 82"? oT Cut Glass Sale Thursday NAPPIES, HHANDEED, Value 1.45 84 MAYONNAISE SET Value 3.95 2.50 WATER BOTTLES Value 3.98 2.39 Regulerly $1.50 Fine Silk Regularly $4.00 and $4.50 Never before could you obtain oftering in these splendid instrument and to avoid the carting of the largest we will offer everything on our floor: Upright as $100. or Invalids— ings, which will continue for several days, are being held in the First Meth- Ist Episcopal Church, and the pre- widing officer is Bishop Bar) Cranston. “There's a Reason’ THURSDAY, MARCH 29TH Men’s Gloves A limited quantity, made of fine Ru: one clasp, English tans and new ‘‘Beroque’’ Embroidery, of other makes that we have taken in exchange at p. Monthly Payments accepted. PIANOS TO RE KRAKAUER BROS., 1.00 pair jan Kassan leather, Umbrellas 2.95 each FOR MEN AND WOMEN, with high grade handles of Natural woods, Gun Metal and Novelty Effec 18TH STREET ENTRANCE, ts. Removal Sale. Krakauer Pianos better bargains than we are now s. We are going to move May 1, ‘ock of pianos to our new quarters, S AT REDUCED PRICES. Pianos ices as low Warerooms: 113jEast 14th Street, New York. After May Ist, 17 East 14th St., bet. Broadway and 5th Ave, | Pe) ¥