The evening world. Newspaper, November 5, 1908, Page 15

MOUNTED POLICE PRESENTED WITH A FLAG TROPHY * Given in Recognition of Dis- play Made by Detail at i‘ < ‘ } Syracuse Fair. In the presence of a large, shivering @rowd Mayor McClellan, on behalf of the Trafic Squad of the Police Depart- ment, accepted this afternoon a trophy Awarded to the detail that gave an ex: hibition of horsemanship at the By cuse State Fair. The presentation took place in the plaza at the northern end of Union Square. Thete was plenty of music, furnished ‘by the Police Band and the City of Mexico Police Band of seventy-elght pieces, which {s temporarily stopping in New York, ‘The ‘Traffic Squad was rep- resented by Troops A, B and C, com: GEARS about 100 men, “tne pick or th jetall. A. E. Perrin, representing the State Fair Association, presented the trophy, which was in the shape of a magnificent blue and yellow flag. Among those on the grand stand were Ci oner Bingham, Deputy Com- Bugher, William P. Eno, who fathered the existing traffic regulations; Major ¢. Benton, Thomas J. O'Cal- laghan James Galavan, who have charge of the traffic regulations in Bost and Jose Manuel Rayez, Police Inspector of the City of Mexico. ———>—__—__ GOT BS FOR 20 UNEMPLOYED NEN Committee Sent Them to Work on the Erie Road —1,000 Yet on List. tical good he- for the Un- ceived at the Duane street, to- employed was an order headquarters, No. day from the Erle ‘ond for 200 la- borers. The notice was posted by Mr Calhoun as soon as It was received, and there was a f {dle men for the op- was consumed in picking t then over to nad agent. The selections from those most urgently in rk s on the Brie,’ said Mr. t to some extent tan one thousand more ? d here whe and anxioug to work. -We hope th other employers of labor who are con- 200 men sent out to work for by men who have, w perhaps fon bets Shoes anc eded. CHANLER’S BROTHE STILL HELD INSANE. Appeal to Upset Verdict of Ten} Years Ago Is Denied in the frregularities in the work of the fort ni jury not affecting the unler escaped from Bloomingdale Asylum, to which he had been commit- ted, and has since been adjudged to be same by the Virginia courts, He has large fortune here. Chanler was Emile Rives's first divorced him GEORGIA'S FULL VOTE. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 5.—The Presi- dential vote of all parties in Georgia, as ed to-day, are: Democratic, 70,800; ea etaal 000; People's Party, 17,200; Republican, 39 Prohibition, s. —_—_——_—_— DIED IN HIS OFFICE. William Harbst, thirty-seven . who has an office at No. 75 Broad ol et gied of heart disease While at work this morning. e willing | putting men to work will no- | Supreme Court. | The appeal in behalf of John Aym- strong Chanler, brother of Lewis Stuy- vesant Chanler, who has renamed him- self “Chaloner” in Virginia, to set aside the findings of a sherift’s jury of ten years ago, adjudging him a lunatic, Wie’ denied this afternoon by Justice Truax Tho application was based on techni- | when. years | Le Boutilier Brothers STOCKS LOSE GAINS ON PROFIT TAKING \Pacifics, Reading, Pennsylva- nia and the Industrials Lead in the Trading. Dealings in stocks in the early market to-day wore large, but the price changes generally narrow and somewhat mixod. The refusal of London to follow yes- terday's advance here caused some un- settlement in the speculative sentiment. The only important changes were the advances in Northern Paciflo of 16-8 ew York Central and Railway In the later trading gains of from 1 to 2 points were made. The Pacifics, Read- ing, Pennsylvania, Steel and Copper were the features. A number of indus- trial stocks made sharp advances. Rail- way Steel Sprin= rose 2 1-2 and the pre- ferred 3. ‘The aotive railroad list was influenced by the profit taking in Northern Pacific and Unton Pacific. Bome of tha lead: era resisted the pressure for a w’ Reading and Gre Northern pf. rising 1 14 and Northwestern and American Smelting and others 1. Subsequently there was a general decling which wiped out the rise in Northern Pacific and drove St. Paul, Union Pacific and Southern Pacific fractionally below yes- terday’s closing, The market closed irregular, the rail- roads showing declines of about 1 point, while the industrials generally closed higher. General Electrictwas the feature of the final dealings gaining 6 points. The tctal sales of stocks were 1,196,400 shares, and of bonds $7,692,000, The Closing Prices. To:day'a highest, iowest and last prices of atocks ang of net changes, aa compari with yesterduy’s final figures, are ea ¢ ows: 1 Amal pe. Anaconda Mining A. T. & 3. F.. Balt. & Ohio, , aed Pe rere PArcrasee 5 Frrecs nh DE, Werting. 5. & M. W. U. Telerranh Sdvance, |FIFTY WITNESSES CALLED Ray Lamphere ing Woman and Children on Death Farm. LAPORTE, Ind., Noy. 5.—Fitty wit- nesses were called upon to-day to be ready to testify next Monday when Ray Lamphere, the suspect in the fam- ous Gunness murder mystery, is placed on trial, He ts charged with the murder of Mrs. Belle Gunness and her three children. The number of persons murdered at the Gunness farm has never been def- nitely ascertained, but the total is not lesa than fifteen, —_— TAFT WHEN A BOY LICKED HIM IN FIGHT NEW ORLEANS, No Duble, a local locksmith, yer | President-elect Taft a telegram of con- ); ‘Independence League, | | that when the: gratulations and reminding Judge Taft attended school together hovs in Cincinnatl ‘att had | whipped Duble in a square stand up fight.” Last night Duble received a telegram signed “"W. H. Taft.” which | returned thanks for hia congratulations and the reminder of the schoolboy in- elden Have made HEAVY REDUCTIONS in the prices of a large number of Women's Suits, Coats and Shirts. Persons desiring really good garments at very LOW PRICES should examine these goods. , $30 SHORT COAT CLOTH SUITS = 15.00 $20 SHORT COAT CLOTH SUITS = 510.00 $15 SHORT COAT CLOTH SUITS - $10 SHORT TAN COATS = = = 55.00 55.00 $10 SEPARATE WALKING SKIRTS $3.98 These Suits, Coats and Skirts in black, colors and mixtures are not the very latest models, but the materials and workmanship are of the best, and they are sutable for indoor and general ‘wear. > IN GUNNESS MURDER TRIAL | THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 65, 1908. TWO COMPOSERS WROTE SAME SO, GOUT BELEVE Judge Holt Thinks Writer of “Smarty” May Not Have Heard Rival’s Chorus. Judge Holt, in a memorandum filed to- day in the United States Circuit Court, dented the application of Myra 8. Parker, who has a copyright covering the chorus of the song “The School Holding that the actual determination of the questions involved should be left for final hearing, Judge Holt's memoran= m reads as follows: “It 1s hard for me to belleve that Von TWer had not heard the chorus of ‘The School Playground’ before he wrote the chorus of ‘Smarty,’ although he may have forgotten tearing it and have unconsciously adopted it, But a large number of musical experts of good standing have made affidavits for the defendants and assert that it is en- tirely possible for Von Tilzer to hav writen the chorus of ‘smarty’ withou having heard that of “The School Play- ound.” “The object in each case was to write a_chorus in a eimple style of music ap- |propriate for a children's song, and if jit ts ever posstbl independent! !s such a case. for two comporers to Playground” for a preliminary tnjune- | \tlon against Albert Von Tilzer and Jacob L, Gunn because of the close similarity of the chorus of the SOng | called “Smarty” published by the de- fendants. | | | ‘this aignatare it mpose the same air this j. CUE mes ICE IN CITY HALL PARK. Fountain Completely Coated With | ® Silvery Shtetd ‘To-day. | Real elghteen-karat ice made its 1908 | debut in City Hall Park to-day, The | little crystals spread over the grass to | the north of the fountain, coating It completely In a allvery shield, The wind from the bay blew the spray of thé fountain over the lawn, and the chilly atmosphere molded the water Into sub- stantial ice Th thus making Its official appear- ance where New York City's oMeialdam could view, the little ice pool gave notice of the approaching winter and the thousands of hom to be made warmer and food to hered. an Nemes WOODRUFF AT HIS CAMP, Chairman Woodruff, of the State Re- publican Committee, left the clty to- day for Kamp Kill Kare, in the Adir- ondacks, where he will remain for a Week or ten days. He said he had no statement to make In addition to that given out vesterday There is Only One “Bromma. Quinine” That fe Laxative Bromoa Quinine Used The World Over te | Oure a Cold In One Day, \ Alwaya remember the full name. Look for | op every box. 20 others. when times get tad and money A DIFFERENT KIND OF CREDIT Let us explain to you wherein SPEAR’S System of Credit differs from all Some houses give Credit when times are food and money plentiful-- carce, they “ ni ten up,” and leave you in the lurch when you are in greatest need. SPEAR’S CREDIT IS THE OTHER KIND, When ti cash becomes s times are hard NOW, EROUS ACCOMMODA- TION NOW. We are sell- ing FURNITURE, RUGS, and CARPETS on the easi terms since we have been business. You simply CAN- NOT AFFORD to* use the CREDIT of a small store in times like these. A BIG FINANCIALLY STRON YOU, onet 1s large and ns. It ie parel you Indie; to ai who used Comes tn gold. on weathered oak and ma- howeny finish RPETS, BRUSSELS RUGS, in «| WILTON RUGS, richest ed ty of pretty olorings, very reasonavie; 8p price VELVET CARPETS, rich colorings, inclu the new olive green; res- ular price $1.25 a i} wa rectal price 2OC | fashions vxle [" Spear’s Three-Room Outfit, $150. YOUR CREDIT New York, Pittsburg, Cincinnati. 11 to 13% $3.00 6 to 8 $2.00 8% to 11 $2.50 Broadway & 2oth St.; sth Ave.; roth St, i J $1 Weeltly Bf th $94 76 of wearing ap- AXMINSTER e are... $2250 All Carpets Made, Laid and Lined Free. A RUG FREE WITH EVERY CARPET, Lord & Taylor Juvenile Shoes Boys’ Calfskin Lace, welted soles of oak leather j value $3.00, SI.O5 | Boys’ Extra High Cut Storm Boots of Tan or Black Oil Grain; Girls’ Extra High Cut Boots button or lace; all leathers Infants’ Hard Soles | $1.00 to $1.35 es grow hard SPEAR'S CREDIT GROWS EASY; when your rce SPEAR’S CREDIT BECOMES FREER. and we know that the average We know the man needs GEN- A Buffet that will gladden the eye and add to the daintiness of your Dining Room. Of the very finest quartered Oak, with a piano polish; has a large mirror | on top; velvet-lined silver drawer and large cupboards, the glass doors of which are covered with gracefully carved fretwork. one. ic pat- Basle artistic i $16.50 RUGS, very patterns a yard. Sp cial price $15 Cash, $2 Weekly. IS GOOD AT Open Saturdays Until 10 P.M, 1 to6 $4.00 11% to2 $3.00 24% to6 $3.50 Ruchings Half Price. Main Floor Crepe Lisse, Chiffon, Mousseline and Net; desirable patterns in white, light blue, pink and black, Regular! 12c Store Hours—8 | 6th ANNIVERSARY In This Buildi Marked as Women’s Suits and Dresses 24 Floor At $26.74, Value $32.50—New Model Tailored Suits, of fine quality diagonal serge, in navy, black and olive; jacket elaborately trimmed with black satin and lined and Interlined; full gored skirt, finished with deep satin-trimmed. fold At $33.74, Value $45.00—New Model Suits, of broadcloth, in black and a variety of the new fail colors; long Directoire model coat, new style skirt; entire suit prettily trimmed, At $18.74, Value $23.50—Jumper Dresses, of fine quality broad- cloth, in navy, smoke, olive and black; effectively trimmed with Persian embroidery; elbow-length sleeves At $17.74, Value $25.00—Princess Dresses, of black satin of ex- cellent quality, tailored in keeping. ’ Women’s Capes and Storm Coats. 24 Floor, “ps ” Of broadeloth, in white, pink, gold, $18.74 “Liberty” Capes tan, light blue, cadet, light gray, rose and garnet; long, full model; finished’ with hood, silk’ cord. and. tassel fastening; hood and cape lined with soft quilted silk $9.74 Storm Coats—0! Cravanetted tan, clive and cy dark stripe materials; full circular back, double- breasted front with pockets; close-fitting collar; full coat sleeves with cuffs. front with pockets; close-fitting collar; full coat sleeves with cuffs . For Small Women and Misses 24 Fi, g6th st 3 .94— Of rubberized silk, in red, green or blue; high Raincoats, $7 neck, double-breasted models, with turn-over collar and cuffs, trimmed with buttons; yoke lined; sizes 6 to 18 years, Tailored Suit: 12.74—0f fine novelty mixtures, in double- eA 8, $ breasted styles, with notched collar and stitched cuffs; coat lined with satin; 12, 14 and 16 years. Tourist Coats 6.94—O% fine brown mannish mixtures; full- » $ length, double breasted, with notched collar and tailored sleeve; yoke lined; 14, 16 and 18 years, Tailored Suits, 19.74—=0f fine mixtures and plain broadcloth, in : blue, brown, green, red or black; single- breasted with notched collar and turnover cuffs; coat lined with satin; skirt gored and trimmed; 14, 16 and 18 years, Tailored Skirts, $4.96—0t pretty mixtures and plain Panama : in the newest models, well cut and finished; lengths 32 to 37 inches. For Girls and Children a 24 Fi., 85th St. SergeSailorSuits, of excellent quality, in red, brown or blue; standing and sailor collars and wristbands trimmed with rows of brai silk tie; plaited skirt, with deep hem; 4 to 14 year sizes... $4.96 PlaidGuimpe Dresses, the yoke prettily trimmed with taffeta silk pip- ings, tucks and fancy buttons; full plaited skirt with deep hem, 8 to 14 year sizes... Ha08 . $5.74 High Neck Cloth Coats, in blue, brown, red, tan or gray; trimmed with braid and stitched strappings of self-material; lined with excel- lent quality sateen; 4 to 8 year sizes... 2... ..s.ecseeccceseu ee 6 $6.94 double- High Neck Winter Coats, of fine mixtures, in breasted models, well tailored; 4 to 14 year sizes. $5.94 Cheviot Winter Coats, in biue or red; double-breasted, with gilt buttons; velevt collar and cuffs, button-trimmed; 4 to 14 year sizes... vee $4.74 Suede Boots For Misses and Children: “Right Shape” Lasts Second Fioor, Rear. EWEST in our lines of “Right Shape” Footwear are these Black and Brown Suede Boots, high-cut pattern—the first suede footwear of this character we have seen for misses and children. Made over the well known “Right Shape’ lasts, they combine absolute correctness of shape with novelty in leathers. Sizes 8% to 2, a Pair, $2.97. HIGH CUT BOOTS, of patent leather, black calfskin and kid- skin; made over “Right Shape” lasts. Sizes 8 to 10% Sizes 11 to 2 Pair $1.69 Pair $1.98 | $5.00 to $6.00 Silk Umbrellas, $3.69 Sizes 2% to 5 Pair $2.39 Main Fi., B'way NVOLVED are 300 Umbrellas—Men’s 28-inch and Women's ql 26-inch—with eight rib paragon frames, covered with extra quality pure silk tape-edge taffeta. The handles on the women’s Umbrellas include the latest novelties—among them Directoire effects—in gun metal and a variety of silver-capped, etched and inlaid designs. Those on the men’s Umbrellas include stag and Cape horn, mounted with sterling silver, ebony inlaid with sterling, and sterling- mounted natural woods, Men’s Sweater Jackets Sth Floor, All-Wool Sweater Jackets, medium- weight, in gray, navy and white; wth two outside pockets....$¥.98 l-Wool Worsted Sweater Jackets, sag ats AN Wael Wag in the popular shades | Safety Edge Skates, B. & B, make; of gray; with the outside pockets, blades finely tempered steel, heavily $2.97 nickeled and polished; popular for rink USC; Paire,. cece. esse F449 Peck & Snyder Hockey and Spald- ing Tobular and Racing Skates on hand. Hockey Skates bth Floor. Canadian Skates, Barney & Berry make best grade steel runners, nick- eled and highly polished; screw to Shoes; Pair... eserves SAD. Sweater Jackets, male of selected Australian worsted, icavy-weight, hand-finishea, in , oxtord, navy, Harvara and white, aio in combina- tion colorings.. +» $4.74 | Boys’ Hockey Sticks made of wells seasoned ash wood,..,,.......24¢ Shaker-Knit Jackets, mad: of best e y Men's Hockey Sticks, variety of grade all-wool worsted, extra heavy Parent tir Paord weight, suilable for skating wear; in gray and white............,.8449'] Hockey Pucks.........21¢ and 49¢ Damask-Covered Utilities In the Art Needlework Depi., 34 Floor At special prices, a variety of useful articles, including boxes for antares gloves, veils, ribbons, toilet powder; also hat stands, revolving book racks, photograph frames, desk sets and trash baskets, Handkerchief and Glove Boxes, $1.08. Veil Boxes, $2.97. | Powder Boxes, 59, Ribbon Boxes, $1.68. Hairpin Boxes, $1.69. Hat Stands, 98c Revolving Book Cases, $6.04 Photograph Frames, $1.98, Trash Baskets, $2.29, Desk Sets, including blotter, letter rack, pen tray, calendar, memoran- dum pad and inkstand, . A n Blea Pillows, Scarfs and Centrepieces, in shades of rose, green and blue; to match the above: Pillows, $2.49; Scarfs, $2.48 and $2.79; Centres, $4. /¥ Dresser Scaris, of lawn, with insertions of imitation filet lace net, finished with lace edging; made over colored linings abe Handkerchief and Glove Boxes, covered with fancy cretonnes, s¥c RH. Macy& Co.'s INN ss . B B'way at! vs 4th ta. mt ;, CELEBRATION SALES Affording Unprecedented Values in All Lines of Winter Merchandise. Attractions Are Their Low Prices Candy Special. Basement. tI Glaced or Sugared French Fruits, j, including Apricots, Pears, Green Gages, Cherries, Limes, etc,; regularly 29 49c a pound; special... ‘4 Ic A.M. to 6 P.M. Another Sale of OVERCOATS Garments We A Sar Sell Regularly Up To $26.75 ‘$17.75 MEN’S Sale Monday and Tuesday of | several hundred Men's Overcoats| at $17.75 is history—all the Coats in that lot are gone. History Repeats Itself. Here for end o'week special selling are more fine Overcoats of the same character as those of- fered earlier. About 140-garments this time; all high-grade, hand-tailored, of various fabrics in Oxford, Cam- bridge and black; collars of silk velvet, seams double-stitched with @ silk, bodies lined with fancy worsted, yokes and sleeves with Skinner's satin. Ordinarily the Macy price for such coats would range up to $20.75. Other Overcoats in Regular Stocks at Prices ranging from $14.75 to $47.50. 75 Different Styles of Standard Two-for-a} 44c Quarter Collars, in Lots of One Doz., the Doz. ii Basement, Rear, From_one of the fore- most Collar factories in Troy, N. Y., thousands of dozens of perfect quality Collars—standard _ brands, widely advertised and known the country over as standard two-for-a-quarter_ Collars. Among the 75 different styles (of which six are il- lustrated) there is probably every shape any one could desire—including Wing and Fold Collars, round and Square-cornered; Dress, Mili- tary, Police, Turn-down and Turn-down Collars with roll. Sold only in lots of one dozen, the dozen to be of one style and size. To facil- itate distribution these Col- lars will be placed on sale in a specially arranged section in the basement. BACK 1% IN. Boys’ Collars In the Sale Including wing, military, turn-over cape and Eton styles—all perfect quality excepting the Etons which have hardly perceptible imperfec- FRONT 22¢Ny SS ,BACK2'a1Ne FRONT 2'4IN, BACK 2IN. BRONTZIN: FRONT Iain: BACK I'4IN. FRONT 2'41N. FRONT 2 IN, BACK |7sIM, Men’s Collars: Sale Extraordinary tions. Sizes 11 to 14; dozen..........- Mao Men’s ‘Waferflex’ Derby Hats, $2.74 Light in Weight, Flexible, Durable Hat Dept., Fifth Floor, ay NLY in name and the price do they differ from the very light- O weight self-conforming Derbies sold in other evita for $3.50. A steadily increasing army of “Waferflex” wearers is an evidence of “Waferflex” popularity. Every man who values Derby Hat comfort, combined with durability, quickly finds the reason for “Watferflex” popularity. hiaos ° Macy Grocery Specials = re. OUR FAMOUS “RED STAR’ BRAND BONELESS BACON; only the highest grade and choicest selection; the brand on each piece is our guar- antee; weighs 3 to 6 Ibs.; regular] ARMOUR'S WHITE LABEL BRAND ENGLISH CURE BACON, a special dry cure; sold elsewhere at from 25¢c, to 30c. the pound; our price for this sale, pound nny) each lanAn ranean © EN) ORIENT BRAND COFFEE—a new blend of the best Coffees grown in the Far East. It is fragrant, full-bodied and mellow. Beans, granulated or pulverized. Special prices. 1-Ib. can, regularly 34c,, special S0c,; 5-Ib, can, regularly $1.64, special $1.47; 25-lb. sack (beans only) eae Ge $7.28 SULTANA BRAND COFFEE-—The choicest selection of South American Coffee, roasted, granulated and pulverized daily; same quality is sold else where at 20c, lb.; special for this sale, 14c.; 5-[b. carton, 68c,; 25-Ib. He SALE OF THIS SEASON’S CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETAB : " Ea fornia Sliced or Half ) No, 2% can: res Deal. Brand Gaul 24c; wine. Brand : : Ine Hand valtornla. i Dozen White Brand Preserved Strawbersies, 2 can: equal value elsewhere SOc. can $2.77 French Hotela; res. price #e ane A SPECIAL SALE OF TEAS MAYFLOWER CHOP TEA—Mixed and Formosa Oolong, sold only in 2b. packages; regular price Otc. a package; for this sale ae p etgtionn reaktast Mood ihe ce #7) Hominy. beat mapa: a . ‘iacutis: ape hesier Barley pon ‘y ear the arce. vert a ise bay a sold at 19c, Ib.; for this sale, Ib.,..14%4c~