The evening world. Newspaper, June 8, 1911, Page 3

\ \, \ or Tt HE EVEXNIne WORLD, WOMAN THREATENS TO MILL EXPERT IN BATHTUB MYSTERY Warns‘Prof. John Henry Lar- kin-of Columbia to Drop 4 the Case. =|” MRS. TRIPP SEES SCHEIB. | She's the Third One Who Thought He Might Be Her Missing Husband. * | q Another woman avho thought from the Pictures printed in the papers that Harry A. Sche'’h, who ts held for the alleged murder of his wife Lillian, the victim of the bathtub mystery, might be her husband, went to the Tombs to- day to see the prisoner, She was the third weWn a week and like her two Predeorseirs she failed to identify Behetb,, THit, one’s name ts Mrs Bhe ts about forty y Mary Tripp. s old and lives | in Matbush, Her husband, she says, he a a habit of ing her for irregular Teriods. te t away about two fears ago and she hasn't seen him wince, Seheth's published photographs, she ‘thought, bore close resemblance to the “truant, She consulted with Miss Con- nelly, probation offlcer at the Adams ‘Street Court, and at Miss Connelly's Suggestion she went to Brooklyn Hea l- quartsts and told her story. Detective Murray was detalled to accompany he ta Manhattan, Deputy Warden Hanley stood Scheib ‘in a Tow with fourteen other men anl ¥s. Tripp was asked to walk along the | 2e and pick out her husband, if she auld, She passed Scheib twice, once swhen he had his hat on and once when the was bareheaded, and failed to recox- intge him. As she was going away she tsaid she must have been mistaken Prof. John Henry Larkin, the bac- storlologist of Columbia University, who made t of the contents of Mrs. Schetb's stomach and intestines, tn the hope of finding traces of poison, to-day receWwed in his mail a letter, appar- ently written by a woman, threatening him with death unless he dropped the case. The nvelope bore a one-cent stamp. It was addressed to Dr. Larkin at “No. 439 {West One Wundred and Thirtieth ‘street. and the postman took it to him wat his home—No. 298 on the same street. mr “Dr. Taritin—You better drop your connectiang with the Mra. Scheib case. Dhore ts nothing in ft, If you do not I will shoot you on sigh: “SUSPECT JIM." Prof. Larkin took the letter to the ‘West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street station and turned it to “apt. Farrell. Scheib's examining trial is scheduled to go on to-morrow before Magistrate over Corrigan, Unless the police, in the arean time, find some stronger evi- dence than they have been ig up thas far, it is not as probable taat the Mag hold Sceib for tages Grand Jury. MAYOR GIVES F FREE REIN TO WOULD- “BE REFORMER. | Deterates to H. “Jones Task of Closing’Saloons and Clubs at 10 O'clock at it. Mayor Gaynor following legier to-day to E. Room 332 Custom House: kent the Jo Dear Sir; I am tn rec of your fetter saying that all clubs should b wloged at 10 o'clock night, also all! saloons, and also no playing and| twinging should no 1 at aay thour of the night, espe: sum- smer_ when people cannot their qwindows so as to shut it ou I hereby authorize you to carry out} all of these reforms, It may be that you will first have to get elected to the Legislature, and pass laws there for, for you know this ix a government of laws and not of men, t those put in office may not do as they lke, but may only carry out the as ar a Did truly w. J, GAYNOR, —_—.- - “WON'T RUN,” SAYS TEDDY; , SILENT ON “CALAMITY. ig | Mayor, Raierates ‘Vermont — De lion ils to Explain Why ‘Candi- dacy Would Be Disastrous, word is correct,” there after- from would in despatch Junction that he for President noon, White River not be a candidate 1912, You are quoted as saying that you would regard it as a calamity if you were nomimated?” was asked Col. Roosevelt “Not another word,” smilingly re plied Col. Roosevelt, “and there will be no more statements regarding the mat- r. ‘Gol. Roosevelt went at once to his offices at Phe Outlook immediately on his return from White Kiver Junction. ——————— RECIPROCITY TO SENATE WITH ROOT AMENDMENT, ‘Committee Agree to Report the Canadian Treaty Bill Witi f Clause Added. \ WASHINGTON, June 5. After an hour’e session to-day, the Senate Com-| ! mittee on Finance agreed to report the Canadian Reciprocity bill with the Root amesgdment ded. 2 + Purslare Ge KENBACK, N. J., June 8.—Burg- t might entered tne residence of rnes on Teaneck Road at Park and Mole silverware, and other articles vaiued at depteeagt seqpente snes emt! ons | and equally becoming. Perhaps it laws | Her Secret of Youth Is Defiance of Fashions, ARR Re Ree RARER RARAAAA, AARP ARARAIES ® RARSAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1911. “NEXT WEEK” AGAIN GAYNOR TAKES UP "Pott Yoansol?? Got the Original and Gonuiag And Gowns and Colors That Go With Her Face FORSUBNAYSIN THEFIGHT AGAINST HORLICK’S ! RN nen en. RIAA AN Rt AA RAR AAAS 1 ARDADIM Mrs. Woodallen Chapman Declares Woman Should Pre- serve Beauty by Dressing to Express Her Own Individuality. Color Has Decided Effect Upon Development of Mind, She Says— Yellow Is Stimulating to Intellect, Green Is Restful. BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. Do your gowns proclaim your individualty? Are your clothes outward and visible expressions of the inner invisible you? | Do you, regardless of Fashion, which turns out | F infertor factory work for its foolish followers, wear the things that please you, the colors that become you? I'll lay you a hundred to one that you do not. For,| unless you're the hundredth woman, you feel that you . must hobble when other women hobble, confess or deny WstaL yb your hips as the corset of the hour prescribes, and gen- ce St) erally turn yourself out as altogether like your neighbor as though you were tea biscuits or twins. Yet at least one woman in New York believes that the secret of youth for her sex {s in discarding fashion, in wearing gowns that express one’s individual mind and soui and heart. And this woman looks so very sweet and lovely tn the gowns she has de- signed to express her individuality th you wonder she doesn't emulate Nar- clssus and fall in love with herself. She is Mrs. Woodallen Chapman, a well-known writer and lecturer, who contributes to The American Club- woman an article which she calls "My Secret of Youth.’ | BY NEW FIRE AND POLICE OFFICIALS knew it," sald Mrs. Chapman. “But general mood of woman, all over the world, is a sort of prophecy of thel clothes they will wear. And if the women with strong individualities would dare wear clothes that ‘press them. think how much thelr example ‘ould affect the more timid, leas developed women to find themselves, theiA@true selves, and utter them in thelr clothes.” we dress so much allke and walk so| much alike and most of the time talk| So much allke that I wonder sometimes that our own husbands can tell us| apart “Well, that's neither here nor there. | The point Is that I admitted to myself that I wasn't cut out to wear the mod- ern styles, either of i one thing, I them, no tr wns or hats, For ever felt comfortable ! r how elegant they were, | “All at once { made up my mind ¢ have a gown made that would go wit my face—that would express me, in other words, instead of expressing the thoughts of—I wish I dared say stupid—| | Johnson ard Dillon on Their First Trial Days Adopt Strict Measures. individuats who make the fashions, whoever they may | ——-- “It w | fascinating w. Uke? T had te get aca self first “Do you knasy, T found T enjoyed get- ting acquainted with myself, my indl- vidyal likes and disitkes, “E found, in the first place, that 2 Ukea light colors. Maybe that shows I'm not very practical—r | don't know. ‘Then I @iscovered I hated collars—and that resnited in my finding ont that, if I would wear waists cut with a high V, coming to just a certain point, r could show off the curves of my | neck to the very best advantage— | and they were good lines, worth showing. x no ides how much | one little thing improved my | rance “That revealed to me that I | lines—therefore that I loathed belts, “The belt," added Mrs. Chapman to me, “utterly destroys the most beaut!- ful line of the feminine body, and when @ woman wears waist and skirt ahe fe looking her very worst. ' grant that the business womar har cc wear the tailored sult, which is nev becoming to many of us. EFFECT OF COLOR UPON DE- VELOPMENT OF THE WEARER. the real inted with my- Commissioner Johnson gave a “ited shock to those who were present to-da! at Fire Headquarters where ho ateelded| for the first time at the trials, He uspended for five days John Mc-Don-| ough, a stoker on the fireboat Abram 4, } Hewitt, who was charged with being sent without leave, He said he ex- | Pected to tind his boat at Mer 1%, but was told she was at Greenpoint, “Why didn't you telephone to Hend- quarters?” asked Commisstoner John- son. “I never uf uted the telephone in if feic MeDononugh, “Well, I'll be ——~ and you a member of the Fire Department of the City of| York," the Commisstoner, give you @ chance to| hello,” ay loved) “Couldn't send that one across,” sata MeDonough ruefully as he walked out of the trial room, Fireman William J, Barry of Engine Compeny No, 21 was dismissed from the department for being absent withe out leave and diso nee of orders, Fireman Willa F. Murphy pleaded | sullty to being ¢ nt without leave jand disobedience or orders, and was 9 found guilty of being on duty der the nee of Hquor He was ed thirty days' my “It is. p: larly destructive to the f ‘ pay Venus type, and I say Venus not to de- |, @neineer James M. Britt of Engine seribn the woman but the |©2 any No. 16 was up for failing to | woman wh, and who loves /*PPear to answer three charges of | the beautiful, art, muste, humanit |being absent without leave, The Com- “Phe Venus type has brown eye missioner at first dismissed him from |the department, but adjourned | the case for one week. Britt was dis- | missed on similar chargey @ year ago was reinstated. DILi.ON LAYS DOWN THE LAW | lated | and her cotor in green, She wil love green and should wear it at home, tut for the street or bual- |, Rese wear brown in more practical » Headquarters | Tt was his first trial day rolmen were 1s possible,’ Mrs. Chapman added | TO POLICEMEN, meditatively, ‘to dsvolop certain Fourth Deputy Policer Commiss qvalities by wearing the colore Dillon, who was an Ins | thom, appolntment on Tuesday, | 7m, artietio [as trial judge at Po woman should wear yellow, thero- fore, for she should strive for an All around development, and yel- | to-day. me of r P low in the color ‘of the intellect ' an Te kn arte ce “Do you suppose that is the resren $0 | Station, stags he Charles street | many men disiike it?" I asked able | - Rane: cue Mrs, Chapman laughed, “it's very | peng, Fig ee knee On powstt mie ankeare ¢ tonat in| queen je was fined two} jour country, for the American man's) ann, AMIR: Sine ad brain 18 80 teartbly stimulated by the] 1) Ar esti in this case, Serat. pressure and the problema of business | ""@nels Kelly, was asked by te that n he goes home he ze0cda to] \Vmmissioner If he had | twated the « | have about him colors that rest instead | *0'Y told by the patrolma | Jof exciting his brain, The sight of aj /Xtlly sald he hadn't | yellow of yellow wall peoer Want you sergeants to give the | be overstimulating to him.” na square deal,” sald the new | § rhape you will suggest a wall who Was a patrolman himself | Paper for the tired busisess man,” 1 4¢ one time “Investigate their stories sald to If they are true. If you had “A soft, ellvery en is very fu, | 46 in this would have Blue is a cool, meditative ane | been sinplitied he | Swered Mra, Chapman, “My working Backes of the West | kown, you see, 48 blue, and I prefer to street station was | write in a yellow room because of the being off post tor tour | mental stimulus of ~ellow Mrs, Chapman's gown, which she told me was suggested by an effect of clouds she saw from the deck of an ocean liner When returning recently from England | Was of soft cloud blue cashmere, Backes said he was | en in the home of a| > did not bring th He end him Was fined ten | eputy sald he ald not " ant | a'fichu of soft white lace, white cuffs inaen cauna ae | and a quaintly cut white apron. It was Pen ak ‘ | semi.princess in cut and suggested, but t tolerat policeman | did not define, the lines of a figure 4 duty." said the commis: | which has nover worn a corset nan who thinks he can My mother was a doctor and never, be is is mistak He will} learn that ermitted me to wear corsets, on hy- t pay." wlente grounds,” Mrs, Chapman sald. “1 Mee % ee object to the corset for the same reason, Killed by an Auto on Broadway, and because it {# inartistic as well,| James Madden Aes two yeare old, a Very few women would really need to ‘lerk ot No. re lyn, struck at Broadway early this morning by an a tomobile owned and operated by Joseph} Nevins, of 1 Bighth avenue. N ins took Madden in his auto to Roose: wear corsets {f they would train their muscles to support the body properly But !t takes women with courage to undertake any tnnovation. believe women make thelr own velt Hospital, where he died at 22 tashions,” ghe added, “1 thet the o'clock. é Zz t PEDDLER BEATEN avenue and One Hundred and Thirty- of Ortenta! fabrics, 1 small and he was rendered unconscious lem Hospital, rested Walker at the point of his pistol, colony In Harlem with his wares. was passing @ hallway, It was sald, when | ¢=—eeemeeeenmera |dsor, RAANR An SA "BEGGAR CHANGED SIGN, | Used to Wear Just “Poor,” but Need Bread” Is as Good a Workiouse Pa Willlam Cooper, fifty-four who sald he lives at No, 8 Wi ty-second street, was se AND ROBBED BY | charge of mendicancy. ‘The prisoner said he would rather pay ji la fine, and Agent Stephen I. Dowley Egyptian Loses $300 Worth of |» the: att vat asocietion.for the pre- ve ff Medicanc: 4 Charitable Lace and Is Badly Hurt | yenton of Motcormptainant, told. the Magistrate that the man had $64 In his pocket when arrested. Dowley arrested Cooper at Fifth ave- nue and Thirty-seventh street, where he said the prisoner was aolloiting alms with a sign abovt his neck reading “I need bread.” “Why do you carry that sign? the Magistrate. “Well, Your Honor,"" replied the pris- ed to have @ sign reading * but another Judge told me #0 I made this one, be well within the by Thugs. In plain view of hundreds during the bustle of the noon hour rush at Lenox fourth street to-day, Asolph Yeyudah, asked an Egyptian lace peddler, was assaulted by three unidentified negroes and robbed of a grip containing $00 worth "Poor, nusin't carry It, thinking tt would law." pe ta JOHN BIGELOW BETTER, Belleves: God Yeyudah's head was laid open with a weapon, probably a blacksack, He is in a serious condition at the Har- | A negro, giving the n: artily and Walker, aged sev: One Hundred and Thirty-fourth street, is In the West One Hundred and Twen- ty-fifth street stat arged with | In being one of the daring hold-up men, | Bise The other two fled with the gri to weathering the attack that no trace of them has | alarmed his friends a week ago. According to witnesses in Bigelow was much Improved tox aby, Police: 0 ter eating a hearty bi ‘ast he suid: easel “Tb the Good Being in Heaven Intends that J shall remain here a while lon Songer L AND) FALLS, N. Y., June 8. f hin ninety-three years, John | uthor and diplomat, seema | HIGH spite srrogated by and who cha the pardler had been through the negro He three young men da from the half MENTAL ACCURACY Glossar ger. One sat them! atruck ths atly Imoroved by Leaving Off Coffee, two blows with « ppose a | —_— felling the vi the} ‘The manager of an extensive ide the) creamery in Wis. states that while a |regular coffee drinker, he found it | ned in injurious to his health and a hind-| © any of vance to the performance of his bust ould reach the | ness duties B out of sight | “It impaired my digestion vleyele | a distre sense of fullness to s@ 4 region of the stomach, causing a most painful and disquieting palpitation ‘The assault and ro ne twinkling of an eral dozen ¢ desperadoes, Policeman May sped along five blocks tn time n jumping a fence between two small res, He dropped his bike and wave | of the heart, and what {8 worse, It] The fellow Iraped into # Yas | muddled my mental facultios 80 as Mansiof pulled hs pistol and coiougly injure my business ¢ called to him to stop. Walke nay to pick up a cuspldor, y. said, to burl it wh gripped him wrestled down t the negro. striv would have to be done. use of coffee, short off, dink Postum. of the gun, it right at first—she didn't boll tt) iiere are upwards of one hundred atyles of Here wif find in more than a hundred Yeyudah was uncon long enough, and I did not find it] high grade yarn dyed and serge weave wor- styles exclusive velours, excellent worsted able to identify tie p palatarte and quit using it and went Steds, excellent veloura, worsted cheviots, cheviota, mobairs and blue As Kent to the staclo hack to coffee and te the trouble again. “Then my wife took er removed of det the vietnity for and, and by following the directions | blues, in hairline, pencil and fancy weave and pin check new stripe {deas and ——————— ae tox faithfully she had me atripee diamond Tare nee (Ret over ne ib weaves in opwrris of a dasen dif- Post! for several days plaid and chee! . ie le in- erent style Idess, ineluding the PRISON FOR GUN SELLER. are 4 it si | clude more than a dozen correct atyles, in Nerf. in aed and three ptece ‘ele fe Dealer With Wh poy | “When I happened to remark that 7 «(Wo and three piece sults for men, young men, yuung men and bers. ee cpene 711 was feeling much better than T had | ("men end boys. Milleg Ano! Duys for a long time, she told me that I) taj Bartholomay Tangzann! of No. 18 Mons /had been drinking Postum, and that Suits 22.50 Suits 27.50 | roe street, who on Ma sold the ree accounted for it, Now we have no companions wh extiibl the revolver to th when Plombino took the wes shot Malle, The boys hid Malle's body in a cellar sing coffee, of the times, in my humble estima tion.” Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich conn amend Teal the little book, “Phe Road to Ohorien H, Ferry Dene, Wellville,” in pkgs. “There's a Rea. Chailes I. y of Die a & son. died last nig 29 treet, Brooklyn. He was an Mason, a member of Timers’ Club and @ number of other ongantzations, Ever read the above letter? & new one appears from time to time, They | are genuine, true and full of buman taterest, re FORBIDS ADVANCE NEWS | | Wied A on of the Mayor with yo | | car rowdles bro |p Next week" stil! holde good in re- d wivin gard to the rolenso of y | su jconfilently expected that the report of | | Borough Present MoAneny's commit-| tng breaches oF | tee would be pr 1 to the Roard to-| peace. |day, but McAneny asked for delay, and . Mayor. | Jrecured tt through the assistance of} It was sald to Mall tha BUT DIDN’T CHEAT LAW. »: “[ finally concluded that something | 1 quit the and began to The cook didn't make stomach the matter in! “Postum is the greatest table drink MALTED MILK enti fr A Agen, Soe ix milk, malted grain, in powder form A quick lanch tera mincte, Take no substitute, Ask for HORLICK’S, la No Combine or Trust ESTIMATE BOARD ROWDVISMONCARS — oo Prendergast and Mitchel De- | compliments Magistrate Smith mand Immediate Action, But | on Sending Some of the Mayor Overrules, | Ruffians to Prison. A letter forwarded to-day jy (he 2 aS Mayor to Magtetrate Matthew J. Smith n active campatgn | | is the forerunner of J j erat 4 |e be Innug “I by Police Commis. | Nothing to Be Printed or Made sioner Waldo for the suppression Public Till Gaynor Has Tatk | [yedyient jn punite convey “Dear Magistrate Smith With McAneny. ' 1 desire to express the great sa the report of the) ommittes of the Board of Bxtimate 1 Apportionment that has been deal- ing with the subway question. It was tom a bard time with and tt ts most «ratify Magistrates work in police tn wi such people, tng to have the harmony with th Mayor Gaynor and Commissioner Wal a plan of action : <; the | 1a | Mayor Gaynor The Mayor also made It plain that he| Joes not want anything given out tn CB) aL GM ivance on the subway report until a ay be Imposed on th’, or he and President McAneny have y canon | revents Too had a conference for h anno 1 Commissioner Waldo who baa already that ho would not sanction printing or]come to be known aa “the man who issuing any statement Joes things, ng with t Will seo that the police decay: -protects |mubject. will do their part . subway matter was brought be pe fore the Hoard at tia mecting to-day | 185 MILES IN 60 MINUTES mouth and throat by MeAneny, who waid had expected to be tn & position to report to-day, but VEDRINES’ LIGHTNING DASH}|A daily Odot-izing—which takes found It absolutely Impossible to do ao, aise & RUuATSPEALTR [nly a few moments—prevents 1 roeie ecgonans” sca Preaens| “r¥evae Spel Crettted to Frese tooth decay and trowbtes “am Anenys “tht, ax the comet tl is Pidislie Bi HE : mouth and throat. Simply brush Of the whole of the boar; the board| PARIA, June S-—L'Aute, estimates (he, teeth and rinse the mouth with testa ee of the whole next! tuat “Ved the winner of the Paria-|@ few drops of Odol in a little to-Madrid race, Jules Vedrines, vel, and the 1 be In shape to be subs | uid then put it tn form! the regular meeting of hursday.” endergast demanded ation and action. rd now resol | Monday afterne | report will th | mitted, We « }to take up at board next Comptrovier —F | Immediate const | ‘ouldn't the | Kelf Into a ¢ whose proper name Is attained the prodigious san hour on Tuesday, 10 miles separating P= Laurent-le#-Macon in water—it’s very economical At All Druggists Geo. Borgleldt & Co. New York * and thirty minutes The paper quotes the aviator as say- fon Saint ing that he violent that wa pushed by a wind #0 times hi with the 6 Ite | committee of the whole and,| tall of bis alr machine perpendicular. |like the United States Senate, arixe | He also encountered wind pockets that : and restore 0 drops, sometimes ton?" he asked. a few seconds. V. Board of Aldermen | trough the strain + » action. | : , Mayor Gaynor vetoed any- : thing that seemed like haste, He tn- ts dorsed the McAneny suggestion and added: % “L will not-sanction any printing or ran re ae issuing of statements in the Interim.” It had been planned that the report —_ fa at PILLS The Great Laxative |petivered aboard all Steamer | Made of the best materials —prepared with the great- © , est caution, One or two at | night will relieve and cure constipation, headache, rheumatism, and by purify- ing the blood they keep everyone who uses them would be given to the press to-morrow, but the Mayor has made that impos- sible, —— COLLEGE STUDENT AT 80. Wisconsin Woman tn in the 4 wi < Her Second Yea ne. June &.—Highty enjoying college Winship of Racine f Winsconsin next fail as the only octogenarian co- ed in tho United States, and probably in the world, Mrs. Winship, who now ts complet- tng her second year In the arts cours at Ohlo State University, was a per- | sonal friend of Abraham Lincoln. She | pming to Wisconsin in order to be | near her home and relatives, {SRN ESESSEERESEEEEEESSSS Foremost Clothiers Since 1845 As a result of a delay in our tailoring plant, values such as have never been known in the Smith Gray & Co. stores, at this season of the year, are to be had NOW. There are several thousand Summer suits, in more than three hundred fabric designs, nearly all exclusive styles—over sixtecn two and three piece models—regular lapels, semi-soft Engéish fronts and all soft English shoulders and lapels—in both two and three button designs for men, young men and boys. Suits 15.50 Suits 18.50 Values 20.00, 22.50 and 25.00 Values 22.50, 25.00 and 27.50 cruvenetted eerges of Soon 5 Australian wool. There are fancy weave and stripe wenve biwes, «ilk mixture stripes on black grounds, new club * crashes, serges and homespuna in all the new Qrays, tans, browns and blues; aleo ncat ef- fects on black grounds and famcy weave Values 27.50, 30.00 and 37.50 Vahves 35.00 and 37.50 volver to eleven-year J Malie coffee on our table }of No, 19 Cherry street w which| “My digestion has been restored, In the assortment are shown some seventy- You may chooses frem upwards of sixty of young Malle was May 29 and with this improvement has come five styles of exclusive velours, flannels, Sa: the finest foreign end domestic fabrics. a umed Plomi ino, wae «ene Tellet from the oppressive sense of ony caasimeres, English and Scotch weave ‘There are silk mixtures and ilk stripe de- enced by el to: n the |fullness and palpftation of the heart cheviots, clear and mill Gmished waorateds, cigrs on Mack grounds handsonre English i Court of al to thirty | that used to bother me 80, I note from the world's famous weavers, Ineluded woreteds In berutifel gnrys, in Glenn ¢recks, days in prison, Tanzanni, wh such a gain in mental strength and also are the new nich brown #lades, new op wenves of the finest Co) | counsel, Michael Delaz ted t ness that I can attend to my hopsack weave biuc Oxfords, new mctal prays ante! nd amurt new diamond 1 Young Malle bought the revolver wit work with ease and pleasure new and exclusive olive and brick shades, weaver af faney blues, Ail in ell, you have money stolen from his 1 After a and without king the mistakes neat grays, slik nilxtures and fancy bluce in hese the fineet obtainable etermdard in rendy- round of moving pl wit re so annoying to me while English soft roll and plain lapel models iu a for-service talloring et greeter values than dozen distinctive men. yles for men and young we have ever before been able to offer at this season af the year. SmithGray &Co. Two New Yerk Stores: Broadway at Werren Streat Across fron City Hall Sth Av.,Bet. 27th & 28th Sts, Two Brooklyn Stores: Fulton St. at Flatbush Av. Broadway at Bedford Av. (ew fe a i te Se a eT Ee SR a re ee ar Saree emer eS Te