The evening world. Newspaper, October 31, 1908, Page 10

10 ) HAUNTED BY FEAR, La Lorraine Brings a Flock of Famous Singers ESCAPED CONVICT orOscar Hammerstein’s Manhattan Opera House CVS HNSELF UP orld Too Small to Avoid De- Sa Got Away. tection, Says Trusty Who SLEW WII Wants to Go Back to Al bama, Serve Time and Start Over Again. A clean-cut, well-built young man sa | S BROTHER. EAMES AND MARIA GAY fn a cell at Pollee Headquarters to-de @nd like a man with a load off } mind talked of his Jean Valjean ex-| Astence of the Inst three years. Pur-} ued all that time by the shadow of erime he committed in Mobile, Ala. prisoner, who is now thirty years ol walked into the West Thirty-seventh strect police station last night and told the lleutenant on duty that he was escaped convict from Dollves priso’ near Mobile, and that rather than fa’ the ever impending calamity of bein @iscovered as a runaway trusty the mask of a man, he'd go eine and begin wcores wiped out. Be story was that the world's to hide an escaped convict “T hope there will he no 1 tangle over my extradition,’ @o-day in as even a tone as if he were @scussing any ordinary and wi @ half smile under his yellow mustache. take his medi witht ali too small topic h a under elf-respecting business old his ecessary sald Mann opped “You see, the sooner | J go back and serve out my term the quicker gf can begm all over without having to jump out of my time a friend unexpectedly claps a hand on my shoulder—with having to] @kulk around a cc @ figure that ner eve’ least bit familiar. Doks | I tell you, my lfe for these last three years has been hell and I'm giad It's over. Wife Cast Him Cft. “Yes, I'm a murderer, = killed my Drother-in-law, David Dixon, in a public park in Mobile in a quarrel; but if 1) hadn't killed him he'd have killed me, find the Court, taking this into consid- eration, gave me fifteen years. Of our Quarrel it’s enough to say that soon af- I came to Mobile I met 1 We were happy ter gtenographer anarried her. But her their i the feeling Inyself was bitter. my life after I had ser of my term—she got never heard of her since. “In Als the ‘ch: put with work for They pu at first, erference grew unbearable and n gang’ they call it- a chain gang, al the Hand Lumb a red shirt on“me at first, igned to Company. s a Government xon's sister and amily disliked me and finally isting between them and My wife went out of ed about a year a divorce and I've ama they hire prisoners out— and 1 was 0 that the guards would never lose track of im was a murderer and they wanted to keep me always in sight I put my whole heart into the work to help me forget, and after two years I Gropped the red shirt and was made a trusty. As a trusty the others didn’t get, and one day, 21, 190, a lifer, an old gray named Rangely, came up to me ané told me his friends had smuggled him $1,000, and if I, with as trusty, wotild arrange for an he'd give me half of it when we got to England. @oast and ship across the Atlantic Losing His Nerve. my I had a Jot of privileges fellow 1 2 opportunities escape It was his plan to get to the “T managed to arrange the escape and the next night we got away train to Chicago, doubled back to New York, dnd two weeks later fn London. 1 left trie on a street corner witle 1 ® shave, and I never any part me dad a, suw n again o1 f the money he had pro: e day in London, wh to get keep: back t! far t I decided t was no place for me. I went t America. “I wandered around there, sooner would 1 get fixed than the old dread we It might really know chances and I nerve. If my vame I think I'd ha "IT came to Hosta but there the same old story, und yeste glevator at 43 Bro’ face to face with a mun Td know 1 know 1 bat » ‘Then oj managed I saw a me, und at fome have been ver 1 dn't tway, 1 cam i Staffor - sik ae FIRM HAS TWO ARRESTED, ¥ ols bs Another Ar We got a W we arrived the lifer, vent to get wen years ago, Charles B. Mann, the| | voyage, read a good deal Ike an Oscar when Frau ©: Maria Labia, Who Is to Be Tosca on the Opening Night, Renaud, Zenatello and Sam- marco Among Them— Adele Ponzano a New Carmen. FOR METROPOLITAN. | American Prima Donna Abhors | Divorce, Hates Big Hats and Makes Her Own Fashions, She Says—To Celebrate Her Twentieth Year in Opera| Next March. | The passenger list of La Lorraine, | which got In to-day after a tempestuous Hammerstein payroll, with « scattering of Gatt!-Casazza stars to relieve the} monotony of Manhattan Opera-Hous: celebrities. Notably missing from the! Hammerstein galaxy of beauty and | talent were Tetrazzini and Melba, who will arrive with a later consignment. | Mme, Emma Eames was the bright particular star representing the Met- ropolitan Opera-House and before she came ashore she made a few trenchant remarks on divorce and women’s tash- fon: The famous singer wore a long coat of squirrel skins and a little toque of the same fur, made striking by the THE EVENING WORLD, SA TURDAY, OCTOSER 381, 190 S/gnomba. MAHAL 2610s AUGESTMADOLE ” the ‘alles, a you! Jes being. ¢ sima Wagner to study the part Melstersinger,’ tot “T sang Don Jose in Pre engrin in German almost all summer. also sang Samson ‘Samson et Delilia,’ here probably at my Among asked me of Walter for the ‘Die en in two years. hand Loh- 1 from Saint Saesn which Tam to sing st appearance were Adrien ng Frenchma singer is a famc ew ten: pr; Ghuseppe ‘Toccani, twenty-eight years ‘old, a big, deep chested you man, who has been singing with’ gre success in Buenos Ayres and oth |South American cities ° Parola, a Milane ang with Tetrazzl n Fra en there were Clovannt Palese, a Venetian baritone; Felix Gi 0; Don Paiello at basso and great, fa bright yellow bird that perched on the crown. Eames Her Own Fashion Maker. “It 1s a courocou,” said Mme. Eames, ‘and I chose !t myself. Those long, tendril green feathers that sprout up from the tail caught my ey I abom- inate those huge hats the women are wearing nowadays, and, like the wisest of French women, I make my own fashions. I have more consideration for men than to wear the huge and hideous | creations that are now called the fash jon. Then they strain the muscles of the throat and injure the vocal cords The dressmakers create fashions for | mercenary reasons, but the truly cul- tured woman makes her own fashion! Asked about the report that her for- mer husband, Julian Story, the arttst, was seeking a reconciliation, Mme. Eames sald with many dramatic ges- tures: “Do I looklike a woman, who, after ten years of deliberation upon an act that was a last resort, would change her mind. I abhor divorce, but it was| the only solution of the problem. I took the step and it Is irrevocable. “But as to Mr. Story, his recent ac-| tions in Paris, dancing at Maxtme's un- til 8 o'clock in the morning, does not look as though he were seeking a rec- onelliation.”” Mme. Eames said that the voyage had been a very trying one, and that she had been confined to her stateroom un- tl yesterday. “Then I came out," she said, “only to be driven back again when we ran into a terrific cyclone. It as awful. Our log reads of nothing but tempest, | tempest, tempest, day after day. I shall} need every moment of the twenty-one| days betw and my appearance at the, Metropolitan, I have no new| roles, unfortunately, but I have had a fine rest abroad, I did not sing a note from June 6 until Sept, 20, when I be- gan to try out my voice, just a Mttle at now a time, Mke the birds in early spring. In Paris I had a fine time, running about just Ike a Cook's tourist, visiting all sorts of odd places I had never bi 1 ona in and Mad lombint, a light tenc Others who have been heard t th and Hugo © ie Hammerstein group Adelina Agostinelli 2 Helene Koelling, ‘Anita Mal Renaud, narco, ‘Dutranne, Gilibert’ and Giandi-Galetti ‘The Hammerstein conductors aboard were Marcel Charlier and Parellt, DUKE 10 MARRY MISS ELKINS GN NOV. 25, ISREPCRT Bride to Have $1,000,000 Dot, | and Be Guaranteed Against | “Snubs” by Hi: Relatives. The marriage of the Duke of the Abruzzi and Miss Katherine Elkins ts said to have beer! set for Nov. 25, and will probably take pl: e private chapel of Mgr. Falcc Papa Delegate at Washington. ‘al pre- Mminaries are yet to be arranged, how- ever. One {s that on the val re antee Another provid Miss Elkins sec and ft ts gene relat that th snubbed 1s “a a Italy the Elkinges 000,000 to go wil the bride before Margherite, the Dow- Jager Queen, gives her consent. The Duke's income is said to be only $2100 a year. The Senator is said to be get- ting his cash ready 8 happier than usual, pted at Elkins, Her Twentleth Anniversary. W. Va., where mains as much in | “On March 18 next I shall celebrate | 'tirement us poss that she ex my twentieth year In opera. On that |? eafly adjustme ain years ag. my fi - EAROTE aS Lee tn E neo and et a 8 ARR tales and Sullets'| tatyts navy with it a It ig understood The famous singer will occupy @ sulte| penry Gassaway at the Astor during her operatic en- grandfather, who agement said of tie $1,000,000 A e new blooms Mr. Hammer-| Jf Steve cun't put up the money, I stein has culled from the European will pardons’ ofvacng aniolarnivad) cntie — PERROR Ie Nein: RIRUOHES CBA BERT HAVERLY DROPS DEAD abla dramatic soprano import from Ventce, Mme, Augusta Doria, « AS FRIENDS LAUGH AT JOKE. contralto of great power and fine ea quality, and Mlle. Espinossa if , reanie ench Once Famous Minstrel, Partin: Maria Labia {s a Contessa, descended With roup, Expire. © from an Venetian fam! 1 Frisco Cafe, i|twenty-five years old, of the pure Itallan ts'pe, wit andeatavaan N FRANCISCO, Oct. 31.—While his eyes. nions aughed at of his She has been singing in Berlin, where | P* tH ance Mfown nd, She is one of few Italian singers edlen, and a brother of Col. Je the Prussiar ' eral will be hela of the Berlin Opera s , F theatical me obs the way of Mr, H came. into prominence a to prevent him from getting i en et? ae tae Whe Aas 0 Another singer who arrive day |Tater appeared In Hovt's comedie S| was Mile. Adele Ponzano, an Italian ee ee | mezzo soprano, who has achieved ¢ tinction in Italian opera during the jas: BROKE SKULL WITH ICE-PICK. eight years. She is a new Carmen for 2 the Manhattan seen House, A younger Williameburg Saloon Fight May ron board who Was recommended “an Mr. Hammer by Melba, was Reeve Halal to Viptin + cerry aCe William of ytne aria Gay and her very good friend, | 4’ * M 3 Glovann! Zenatello, were passengers on | Hav er mw p v4 Lorraine, ax well as an imp Hage # saloon 8 *, baritones and re br 4 L ‘ 8 as emong those . # ht and 1 for a second season in Tren k be hf Lg Dalmores at Bayreuth. i aft ana " © was glad 4 ‘ P reuth. 1 —- ’ fo, becwus ed up a, ASQUITH ELECTED RECTOR ¢ Wagner family! ABERDEE t ‘ my er Herbert I was toda aa | Ree mie Pye I ed Lard r of Aberdec ally he FOP” versity, defeuti Bir Edward Carson b Fescnlulvns, and J dinbd wt thelr home 4M votes to 20. v ~ UTILITIES BOARD ss “Government by Commis- sion” Has Not Succeec Courts, Says Gerard, this 1 has no .Jjuriadi ' i e tor fr rom 4 hi ' i ed tb i t ‘ 4 tect the DrIVALe CU4eD Md Kew eiaiuumnont ob bie yp perty,”” foevaiaur ov, S DUB ome! IEE vb W TRAILS HUSBAND Mrs. Asmus Tells Hus- Another Woman and a Fight Follows, Then band of Phe detective abilities of Mrs. Frances Asn of James Asmuy, @ horse ' 4 at No. 27 Dnden street lamsburg, led to-day to the appear e in the Bediord Avenue Court ot mus, with a black eye, Anton Halter sch, with a similar decoration, and irs, Asmus and Mrs, Halterbach in Halterbach is a fireman attached to a emical engine company in South hird street, Willlamsburg. He Hyves at 0. 173 South Highth street, Williams ung. Last night Mrs. Asmus called at » engine house and tearfully told him that she bad been trailing her husband i that he was at that mo with M. te i fireman and Mrs. } around and what Halter- rack in the closed ¢ the fireman's parlor kaw through & ers of Hi ne made him rip them ' k into the room through the He bet As tll the horse: ' i) for merey and then, he While four persons con: Y the sidewalk : anus Wanted ed for assault, ‘The an, ot * een no blows © arrest Halterbach and. the is punched the fireman | testimony | rebuttal, American Prima Donna Who Denies | Reconciliation to Divorced Husband | other loans tn MORSE CASE 1S CLOSED; LAWYERS SUM UP MONDAY All Testimony Is In and Jury Is Ready to Hear the Final Arguments. MRS. CURTIS ON STAND. Wife of One of Defendants Called as a Witness for Other. Attorneys for Charles W. Morse and | Alfred H. Curtis, jointly on trial before Judge Hough, in the Federal Court, on an indictment charging them with vio- lating the National Banking laws, an- nounced at noon to-day that all the for the defendants was in. United States District-Attorney Stim- son then presented some evidence in preparatory to the summing up arcuments before the jury, which will begin next Monday. When court opened for the day Morse, still deflant, settled himself in the wit- ness chair apparently anxious for an- | other battle of wits with District-At- torney Stimson. But he was disappointed. Mr. Stim- n said the prosecution was through | vith M although he stated at ad- journment yesterday that he yet had a lot of things to put to the accused | ex-ice King. Former Judge W. M. K.| Olcott, who personally represents C tls, the other defendant, had only one or two perfunctory questions to ask. | Then Morse's own lawyer, Wallace Macfarlane, took him in hand and un- dertook to have him straighten out some confused point tn , Morse tried to explain how he came to write to the Comptroller of the Cur- that he was not directly ed jn the loan to Kate A. W ‘apher in the Bank of New sterdam, with 430 shares of stock of National Bank of North America as collateral, when as a matter of fact by | his confession he was the owner of the loan, rency own A Plea of: Ignorance. | “It was like this,” said Morse pla ibly “I signed that letter, but my tention was never called to the passage referring to the Wilson note. I am sure of that. I am also cert: in my own mind that none of the other directors saw that passage, because they all knew Kate Wilson was in my employ | and they all knew I was behind the note. I presume that the cashier wrote the letter and that the directors, in- cluding myself, simply signed it with- ut reading, because I would naturally assume that it was a correct statement of tacts. Why, {f I had known that paragraph regarding Kate {Vilson was in the letter I would never have signed it—never.”" This explanation of the apparently damaging circumstance differed ma- terlally from the which Morse blurted out yesterday tn his blind an- ger, after Stimson had led him on and then trapped him by suddenly springing the letter to the Treasury Department. “You have told many times about hay- ng given Mr. Curtls your oral guar- untee for the Whitney loans and these which you inter one were ested. Did you mean by that a legal guarantee?” “No, {t was not @ legal guarantee,” sald Morse, “I regarded them as moral obligations, but I never bound myself | in writing.” “Did other directors carry similar loans with the bank under names other than their own?” This question was ruled out as proper. im- Judge Takes a Hand. Judge Hough took a hand long enough to question Morse regarding part of the testimony of John 8. Primrose, of Prim- & Braun, his brokers. Primrose swore that when the Mercantile calle on him to pay interest on the Primr & Braun note, which 6 was secured by 1,000 shares of Ice and 3,000 shares of Copper, he went to Morse and Moi told him not to worry about the matter. vhe Judge wanted to know if Primrose’'s statement was correct, Morse said it was, but wanted to explain, "YT have already said this note was one which he exchanged for notes of \ugustus Heinze,” declared Morse, "I thought we were not called pay interest under the elrcumstances, and when Primrose came to me I told his partner, Arthur Braun, to go down- stairs and attend to it. It was my de- sire that we should swap back—gettin, cur notes from the Mercantile and gly- ing them what we held,” Morse Quits Stand, At 10,8 o'clock Morse left the stand, where he had spent the greater part of two days, Except on three point they being vital points, however—his testimony had not been shattered. While practically admitting certain violations of the law, he had pleaded in excuse: Ignorance of the banking despite his thirty years’ ex- with banks; tn watching details, and natural good- ness of heart which led him into errors through his benevolent 4 to help other men along the road to prosperity, Congressman Littlefield, of Maine, now called as a witness for Moree, Charles F, Kellogg, « public accountant. Kellogg said he had gone over the books of the National Bank of North America for the summer months of 1907, At the time when President Curtis wrote his famous letter to Morse, warning him that his heavy borrowings bad Impertiled the In- stitution, Morse, according to this wit- ness's deductions, “did not Owe the bank | one cent “Between June 7 and July 2, Mr, Morse had no loans tn his own name at all,” continued Kellogg, ‘Jn that same | period other directors owed the bank more than @ million dollara. on thet Then Asnus Was arrested on & charge of assault, of My. W, and after “What was tho indebtedn, H, Havemeyer, then upon to) ward president, on June 117" asked Littlenetd, This question was ruled out as tm- proper, and the witness couldn't answer, although he seemed eager to do so. Lit tleflold’s next question, dealing with Havemeyer's loans between June & and Oct, 16—the day of the big panic—war also ruled out, The same fate befel an interrogation regarding former to the bank in the summer of last year, rary director with Morse, On cross-examination Stimson caused Accountant Kellogg to admit that from Oct. 2 to Oct. 16 Morso's indebtedness Brew from $180,000 to $80,000 exclusive of loans carried in any names other than Morse’ “Did you not find," asked Stimson, “that Morse received the benefit of a vast number of loans that did not ap- pear in his own name?” “I did,” said the witness, Mr. Little- fleld who on occasion can bellow lke the moore of his native land, jumped up, roaring objections, But the Judge left it on the record. Next came Louts J. Fowler, of Wash- ington, representing the Comptroller of the Currency, He was asked by Little- feld to produce reports of the examina- tions of the Bank of North America made by National bank receivers be- tween the summer of 1905 up to the present time. refuse to produce these documents,” sald Mr. Fowler "IT have been in- structed to follow this course by Comp- troller Murray, my superior, he having tuled that it is contrary to the principle of the department to make these papers public."* Littlefield was in a great rage over the matter, but the witness didn't pro- duce the papers. Mrs. Curtis a Witness. Mrs. Littlefield then caused a surprise dy calling Mrs, Curtis, the pretty of the lesser defendant, as a witness Morse. “My name is Marion L. Curtis,” the stately woman in a low, sweet v ‘On March 2, 18, 1 d a conversa- ith Mr. Adolph Rado in Wall He met me and asked how Mr. who had but felt ve Cur etter afraid to go an rowed by agen| contradi the sistant | fed sev Ref ze Oleott ¢ Kate A. Wilson Appears. A slender young woman, simply dressed, with lots of yellow hair under ja plain black hat. followed Mrs. Curtis on the stand i$ was Miss Kate A. Wilson, who, drawing a week as Morse’s vate sec: gured as the dumm; rower of sands of dollars, Sh Mi | she personally a letter from telling Austin at Morse had discounted Austin's note for $100.00 When he for the Gov- ern nt, fied of the disc by him to. se is share in ice pool No, 2 until he got a notice from the, bank Curlously enough, Mr. Stimson did not cross examine the § a year girl stenc her who played #0 bf, nd yet so smal tin Morse’s world of finance. Several witnesses were introduced in an effort to destroy the Government's contention that the trading was confined to "wash" sale by Morse. Dr. Michael Chirug, of Boston, said he was a stockholder in the Bank of North America was then call He testified to a conversation he had with Rado in which the cashier had declared he had Mors: the run: 1 Teg stock conducted who This evidence wa red in order to show strained ions between Morse and a man who testified against. him. Mr. Stimson thought so little of it that he did not cross-examine Dr. Chirug. The Defense Closes. At 12 o'clock {t_was announced th both Morse and Curtis rested. In buttal Assistant — District - Attorn | Frankfurter called Jolin EB. Black, who | was a bookk in the of North Ame to knew of Morse’s overdraft |the pante began much earlier in day than Curtis admitted while on stand. Little Mr. National Bank that Curus on the day th statis- Justice, Moxey, the pri ticlan of the Department. « who is known familiarly in the co as “Old Hundred.” was again. put the stand to testify about the amounts Morse owed the bank What Morse Owed. By Mr, Moxey's calculations, Morse’s debts, whether carried in his own name or other names, aggres in January 1907, 12.07 per cent. of total loans of the bank. * of the same year, prior to the date of |the panic, the Morse borrowings con- stituted ‘the foliowing astoundingly large percentages of the bank's t of loans: February, 12.04: Maret April, 17.05; May. 15.07; June, 16.00 12,00°' August, 9.10; September, 12.00; tober, up to the J6th, 12.07 per cent With Mr, Moxey's ~ testimony vernment also rested, Court t ned until Monday morning, Thy s stayed behind to arrange nor the order of speeches, The entire day up with sp Mc y to he: the For the susequent quart 13.08) July, Oc! the n ad- law- with His summing up Il be taken v rse and Curtis the clos- [ing argument of Mr. Stimnsoi aera GET ELECTION NEWS AT SEA, Arrangements have been made to notify ships at sea on Tuesday night of the result of the election by wire- less, Messages will be sent from the roof of the Waldorf-Astoria to ships of twenty-two lines at sea agrd Strect November the Th Comprising and Velvets, On Monday Satin Majeste, agzrd Street Chiet | Justice Morgan J. O'Brien's indebtedness | O'Brien having aiso been a contempo- | on | TRIFLING THIEF DELAYS TRIP OF KING'S FREND Squire Blagrave, of Colcat, Waits While Police Hunt Up His Clothes. “T say, but it's awfully distressing for one to have to delay his Journey simply because a trifiing robber carries away part of his luggage.” Thus exclaimed H. B. Blagrav of King Edward VII. gun and rod, who, with his secretary and four large Lincolnshire dogs, ts now in New York, anxlously awaiting the result of a police investigation into the theft of his valuables before he starts for Lower California for a Mt of » friend and devotee of hunting. Mr. Blagrave, who hatls from one of the oldest Berkshire families, and ts commonly known tn England as Squire of Coleat, the location of his four- thousand-acre estate, has spent the greater part of his life seeking the best same preserves of the earth. His trav- els have taken him to the four-corners of the globe, and at the age of sixty- two he has decided Lower California 1s the sportsman’s paradise in the way of | bird shooting. | His Eighth Trip Here. “This 1s my eighth trip there,” sald the veteran hunter at the Hotel Man- hattan, "I've had a fling in Africa, here your President {s going; in Ause and India, too; but Mexico beats all; it's the world’s greatest hunt. |ing ground. The entrance of his secretary, David Nisbitt, caused the Squire's attention to turn again to the robbery, which took place aboard the Adriatle. Mr. Nisbitt remarked that the thieves had left him not a bloomin’ bit of clothes but this jsuit I'm wearing and a pair of paja- | tralia -| mas." ‘The police have recovered all but. ™ of our stuff,’ said Mr. Blagrave, ‘and we're hoping Davy will get all of his before night. We are anxious to get away Mr raves Mexican preserve ts \near Ensenada. He expects to spend |several months there, and return to irope for the racing season. He has horses large string of and races in England, France and Belgium. Likes Quail Shooting. While the turf has always had a fase nation for him, Mr. Blagrave finds his greatest pleasure in hunting and fishing and is particularly fond of hunting quail “Tt is nothing,” shoot two hundre aid Mr. Blagrave, “to birds in a couple of hours in Lower California, They rise | by the thousands.” | Phe four dogs Mr. Blagrave has |prought over are to be shipped on to Mexico to-night |" “Ptera, the oldest of the lot,” sald Mr, Blagrave, ‘can do almost anything but |taik. We have trained him to dance, which 18 extraordinary, to say the least.” | Recently Mr. Blagrave purchased sev- eral American horses. He is noted as a trainer, and his friends say’ there is not another man in England who Is a better judge of horseflesh FIREBUG DIDNT EEN WAKE THEM | Twenty-four Families in Tene- | ment Sleep On as Police | Put Out Blaze. An tncendlary who touched off a lot of campaign Mterature in the letter- boxes of the apartment-house at No. 27 First avenue, at 4.20 A. M. to-day, falled utterly in causing a panic in the house mong the twenty-four families who live on the six upper floors. The fire was discovered by a citizen, who informed Policeman Frank Degu- rio, of the Fifth street station. gurio awakened F. J. Stein, a grocer, who lives in the rear of his store on the ground floor, and the two broke down the letter-boxes with an axe and put out the fire. ‘The noise did not awaken the families above, nor were they awakened when firemen from engine coinpany No. 5, In Hast Fourteenth street, came around and chopped through the wall just to | be wertain not a spark of fire was left, | “When the tenants came out later they were surprised to see the vestibule de- molished, and then they asked nelgh- ‘bors where the fire had’ been JAMES McCREERY & CO. 34th Street 1liese Stores will be open on Tuesday, ird (Election Day). —_——— SILK DEPARTMENTS, In Both Stores, “McCreery Silks.” a new assortment of the latest weaves and colors in Silke and ‘Tuesday, November the ad and 3d, Sale of 2,000 yards, Imported Black 75¢ per yard former price 1.00 Black Chiffon Velvet 1,00 per yard former price 1,50 34th Street iit: ssemmememenel