The evening world. Newspaper, November 9, 1911, Page 2

rece a dozen carte and their equipment ard of twen- a atren: Of strikebreakers, with a « ty-tive policemen were havin uous tim slong ghth and aor u nd Afth street A great wa f from the moment the Atnole C at atroet and | stone throw ain the the Harlem pins pulled out by <a drivers and he efore the Marler out an hour ia Who had gone out Gnd vanished. EDWARDS WILL HIRE 5,000 STRIKE BREAKERS AT ONCE Commissioner Edwards threat of the strike the entire working fo ment— 5,00 men—by eruft an army 10,000 strike breakers this afternoon he had 8 recruits throughout the Bronx ” of the depart+ arranging re f A force of 200 recrult# was sent out of Stable C at One Hundred and Thirtieth street and Broadway with a guard of 10 patrolmen, Little mobs of strikers and their sympathizers were foattered through the district and were reported to have gathered on roofs of tenements ready to bombard the strike breakers the minute they set about re- moving garbage A force of 100 strike-breakers, under & heavy police escort, was marched to Station H stable shortly after 1 o'clock. Two hundred were being mustered at various strikesbreakers’ barracks for Station E at No. 408 West Fiftecath street, and it was stated that they would be out with 100 carts during the early part of the afternoon “There will be no backdown on the part of the city in this fight,” sald “Big Bil” Edwards. “We have la!d our plans to Mil the place of every driver with three strike breakers until we are able to recruit new men from the Civil Ser- vice lists. Tho men who struck are now under suspension, and we are not going to take them back unle: with the city immediately. listed 600 strike breakers already, expect 1,000 more before night. and We will have ample police protection, and any sign of violence will be handled dras- tleally. “Under Section 696 of the charter the Commissioner of. Street Cleaning has power to enter into agreements for htr- ing and employing temporarily such and #0 many men as shall be rendered nec- essary by this emergency. I visited the Mayor this morning and told him of my {proposed plan and he heartily approve I trust before the day is over, or at by. to-morrow, the wheels of the De- partment of Street Cleaning will be turning. All 1 ask ts patience on the ‘of the citizens.” Street Cleaning Commissioner Manhattan, Bronx and Brooklyn _ fevted by the strike need have no fear deh igrsbe dine Notbict Heal tpi ) @f pestilence, because of cold weather. He 64Vized al! householders to put thelr out and hold their ashes as long I ‘ae possible. By Sunday Mr. Edwards | Then William to have his otrike-breaking | the Teamsters force workige smoothly. “EDWARDS ENLISTS TO BREAK STRIKE. Immediately after the White Wink | and demanded that tho»: had delivered its ultimatum to| work be discontinued. ‘ity last night telegrams were sent | mitted a requ Springfeid, | Pay of extra te Baltimore, Boston, Worester and other cities for men will ing to volunteer their services in break- ing the strike. A force of 300 men ar- rived early this morning and seventy- five were shipped to the Bronx under » @ Beavy police escort. All of the twenty-three stables in the three big boroughs of the city weer heavily guarded by police this morning, amd the few carts that went out at the beginning of the day were followed on their rounds by uniformed patrolmen, At noon it was reported that not a @river remained at work in Manhattan or the Bronx, and that the sweepers Were quitting in bunches of twentie ‘and thirties. There are 2,500 sweep om the department's payrolls, Thos that remained at work were of little Avail because of the absence of carts to take their sweepings to the dumps. ‘The seventy-five strike breakers who Were taken to the Bronx this morning were met at the One Hundred and Forty-ninth street subway station by Beegt. Bergen and @ squad of fifteen Patrolmen. With this escort drawn ebeut them thcy proceeded to the Stables at One Hundred and Fifty-sec ond street and Cortland avenue, which they will use as a barracas. They were informed that it was not likely that they would be vsed until to-night and that when they went out they would be Protected by a strong guard. Commissioner Edwards declares that more than half the drivers who quit truck because of fright and not out of sympathy with the strike move- ment. The mimissioner had been ine formed that threats had been made against the lives of the men. ASH AND \ARBAGE CANS OVER THROWN IN THE STREET. Garbaxe and ashes litter the streets of Williamsburg to-day as in no other part of Greater New York. During the Right persons overturned cans, scatter ing their contents in the str all over that section of Brooklyn, and there was much indignation among the citizens on arising. The strikers deny having any thing to do with it. One of the largest Stations of the Street-Cleaning Depart ment is in Williamsburg, at North This teenth street and | About thirty of the fifty strikers evidestiy were frightened by the obvious wit nese of others to take their places, later in the day applied for their old jobs back. They were told to return later. The cthers declared they would remain out. W. H. Ashton, General Organizer of the Internationa) Brotherhood of Team- sters and executive head of the strike of Btreet Cleaning Departinent ar Walled at the City Hall in the foreng: ‘and protested against the action of the city, officials in‘demanding thar drivers, who are civil » © employers, work at night. 8 Un-American and un- fair,” declared Mr. Ashto: to compel “ night work on pohalt of clty employees and unfair as © to underpay then SAYS 400 DRIVERS HAVE BEEN INJURED IN WORK, “At has been stated to me t Mayor has no legal right comper these men, who are civil service em- 4, Playees, to work at nigit. That plan ts at the to Vinnie osoonailes Twenty. 1a | Popular with that the oltizens of the three boroughs | Street Cleaning Department and “Lg NEW ARMY | Late yesterday a 4 ors, | ficials. If the Mayor wants to do any- thing In the way of inaugurating a re form let him compel the commissioner to adopt the ume of twoshorke drawn trucks with covered tops with two men handling each vebicie. With two men Jifting heavy agh and garbage is taere would be fewer employees permanently injured by being overs taxed, Ginoe April 95, when the pres- ent worvice was put in operation, up- ward of 400 drivers have quit their jobs through havin, raptarea while lifting beavy ash cans, The Mayor is reported to have stated that nigh lection prevails In Euro- pe es. My answer to that is that many of us left European cities to get way from d mnditions. shail Empire Buropean An to the suggestion that the men Gre opposed to night work because they don't get tips that might come to them! {rom some quarters during the day, it voterfuge to cloud the ree is only as insue. It is an outrage 4 Mr. Kawards, that it should be possible for a city like New York to be put in the position we wre now in by auch a strike.” | | Another official of the department sald that the strike should offer a potent | argument in favor of having the city's garbage removed by contract. Of ail the Manhattan stables under Commissioners Edwards's dominion the Hamilton street stable was the only one that opened {ts doors this morning. Twenty-five of the fifty drivers were persuaded by Section Foreman John Geary to go out with thelr carts, Be- fore they had taken on half @ joad the} walking delegates got to twelve of th twenty-five and when they had taki their wagons to the dump they quit work, ° The first night of the strike was al al tended with ‘little violenc Barly thi morning a row occurred near No. 4) Hamilton street, where there is « large | department ble, between a crowd of pickets and a score of non-union drivers who wanted to work. PICKETS IN BATTLE POLICE AT STABLE. Only two policemen were in the neigh- vorhood—Hugh Brady and Jacob Gucker and when the altercation became h ed they attempted to drive the pickets away. The bluecoats were roughly han- died and Brady, blew his whistle for nélp. Patrolman Milton B, Alexander, who responded, was thrown into the «utter before his brother officers could nterfere. Finally by’dint of a vigorous use of thtir nightsticks the police suc- eeded in driving the strikers away (rom the stable. No arrest This morning the strikers’ commit notified Commissioner Edwards they had established temporary headquar- ters at Eighth avenue and Forty-ninth street and that any overtures forthoom- ing from the city officals would be re- ceived ther From the moment of its inception, the plan of night collection has been wn- the employ: of the WITH Bin" Edwards has been soveral times diswatistaction, To these protests the Commistoner hi turnea @ deaf car, Ashton, organizer of ion, began to get busy. ation of the disgruntled collectors waited upon May- or Gaynor and Commissioner Edwards stem of night They also sub- t for an incr in the n from $2 to $3 a day, but were willing to wait for this until & special committee of the Board of Estimate had reported on the matter. After the delegation which waited upon him had left the City Hall Mayor Gaynor gave om the \following letter which he had sent to Commissioner Hd- wards ‘In regard to the threatened etrike of the drivers and garbage collectors of your department, be so good as to notify them at once by genera: orde to strike just as soon as they see fi And see to it that not one of th strikers gets back Into the city employ: ment again. We can get along with- out them. It will inconvenience the householders for a few days, but they will stand It patiently, Let the con- tract system be resorted to if neces- sary, he elty pays the men of your de- the highest” wages for partment the ter, city conform to their dictation by strik- ing they will find themaelves grievously mistaken. The city's business has to be done as the charter prescribe dno strike can force It to be done tn any other way, ‘The city is not in the po- siton of @ private emplover and a to make any terms with its empl it sees fit." >_——__ ‘WOMAN HAS KEY T0 MYSTERY OF SUICIDE AT ASTOR (Continued From First Page.) and in New York she began her nal services: man whom she had sent from Boothbay to California left Maine soon after she did, and she haw heard noth- ing from him since. Mo you recognize the body of the de us that of the man you sent to California? was ask ‘La eady to say," she replle 1 mu the books and papers found int m before 1 make any definite state The strange coine © between Mrs. | Bra y's story and the fact that her maiden name was the samo as that under which the Hotel Astor sule had stered Was pointed out to Mrs, Brady, | but she refused to comment upon tt. REFUSES TO SAY WHETHER SHE) HAD A BROTHER AT OLD HOME.) THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, — ee anne a een renn NOVEMBER 9, 1911. HE URGED CASSIDY | Folice Guarding Street Cleaning Wagons From Strikers TO NAME WLET WALTER TESTIFES Then Went with Candidate to Two Banks While Latter Drew Over $10,000. “NOTES” They Were Biographical, Al- leged Go-Between Swears, GOT AT ON After Some Dodging. Louis T, Walter jr., Joseph Cassidy's leytenant in Queens Democratic poll- told, at the Judiciary ticket sean- dal, before Justice Townsend Scudder, in the Supreme COurt at Long Island City, to-day, how he went to the bank with Willlam Willett, Jr., before the latter was nominated for Justice of the Supreme Court for the Second Judicial District. On this trip the prospective candidate got $10,000 in $1,000 bills. Tt 1s contended by the prosecution that the bosses of Queens County got $5,000 of this money. Walter had testified that he got %,000 of it from Willett for sixty- | three shares of stock In the Automo:- | bile Bullding Company, which stock had been previously given to Walter b3* Willett. In fifty questions Assistant District: Attorney De Ford of New York County tried to make the witness say he had held close communteation with Joseph Cassidy just after Willett got the 910,000, In this he failed, Mr. Willett was in a pleasant mood when he sauntered in before proceed- ings began, ° 'L haven't seen the returns yet," he sald, “but people tell me that 1 was A moment later he added: r get so bad but what they could be wors Mr. Willett said that he would watch the drift of affaira during the day and make a statement if he thought one was| necessary. WILLETT GOT $10,000 IN $1,000 BILLS SEPT. 30, Louts N, Debausney of Montclair, N. J., aasietant cashier of the Seaboard National Bank of New York, testified that on Bept. 30 Mr. Willett presented a draft from the Far Rockaway Bank for $10,000, saying he wanted the money in $1,000 bills, and got it. Mr. Debausney told how he called up Pres- ‘dent Heyson of the Far Rockaway Bank and got an identification of Mr. Willett by telephone. He. identified Mr. Willett's signature on the back of the draft, Jarvis 8. Hicks, cashier of the Long Island City branch of the Corn £x- | change Bank, fdentified an abstract of the account of a company of which Mr. Willett, and hig, partner, Halsted Frost, are office He also explained deposit: loans and discounts of the Cabinet Land Company a Willett and Frost con- cern, Mr. Willett's personal account Was then put on record, Mr. De Witt, who examined the wit- ness, paid particular attention to a note given by Willett to F. R. Merrill for 5,000, which fell due Oct. 23. Mr. Hicks sald Mr, Willett's mother paid the note with five $1,000 bills on Oct. 24, The wit- ness said that neither Joseph Cassidy nor Loule T. Walter jr. had an account at his branch, The purpose of the questions was not immediately evident. Louls T, Walter jr, alleged to have been the go-between In the Willett nom- ination, was recalled to the stand, Then Mr. De Ford proceeded to fire questions and get speedy answers, as follows: Q. Do you remember the events of Sept. 90? A. Some of them. WENT WITH WILLETT TO DRAW THAT $10,000 IN CA Q. Where did you go when you went to New York? A. Mr, Willett went to the Seaboard Bank, and I went with him, Q. Did you see Joseph Cassidy that day? A. It ts possible. Q. You_knew why Willett was going to New York? A. Yes. Q. You knew he wai money in bills? A. ¥ Q. Did you see Cansidy at Far Rock: away that day?, A. It ts quite Mkely. I am almost certain I did, Q. Did you have any money changed that day? A, No, Q. Any thousand dollar bills? A, No. Q. Did you not expect to get your Boing to get the York to find her and make full con- fession, According to this theory the trunk, the clothing and the tin box recognized by Mrs Brady were brought here by the wulelde to be delivered over to the widow, Unable to locate her, the Coroner believes, the man committed suicide, ‘The report that the sulclde was Lora Sholto Douglas, brother to the Marquis of Queensberry, was set at rest to-day by a dispateh from Seattle to The Eve ing World stating that Lord Sholto ts allve and conducting a clear business in that city, The dispateh said that Lord Sholto had read the reports of his death with amused interest, SEATTLE, Wash, Nov, %.-—-Lord Sholto Douglas when seen here to-day sald “L have not the slightest tdea who the New York suicide is, but undoubt- edly he in one of the numerous men who have impersonated me and caused me endless Worry. A® two persons positively identified Maurice Stuart as Lord Sholto Douglas, he must have used my nume at some time. ‘At varlous times during lant fourteén years, I have met persons who told me they had run across men who we the | M46 popular except with a few city of-|remorseful of late and came te New| once and be money out of the $10,000 that Willett got in the bank? A, Sure thing, I did. Q. it not a fact that you got your five thousand that day? A. It ‘# not. Q. You didn't care aout that five thousand? A. I knew it would be safe untll the next day. Q. In whose ket? A. Wither. Then Walter recalled that Mr, Willett had to do some telephoning at the bank and he did not wait, He went to the Attle Club, near the Knickerbocker Hotel, where he had lunch. Q. That ts a gambling house, isn't it? A. I would not say that. {t is a club. They play cards tn all clubs, Q. It is a poker house? A, Yes. Having failed to get a line on the meeting of Cassidy and Walter, Mr. De Ford asked how long Walter had been “for Willett “AN the time," Q. said the witness, Hadn't Cassidy and Willett been enemies? A. They had political dif- ferences. Q. Didn't Willett go about the county saying ¢ Cassidy so crooked he could hide behind a corkscrew? A. I never heard anything like that. Walter said that he had heard of Willett’s candidacy six weeks before the convention, Cassidy told him that he would be the delegate from his As- sembly District and that Willett should have the nomination, DINED AT WALDORF WITH CAs. SIDY THE “DAY AFTER.” Q. Didn't you tell Cassidy that Winett would make a large cash coatribution if nominated? A. I did not. Mr. De Ford led the witness back to the day following the payment of the $5,000 to him, and ask: You were in date? A. Yes, sir. @ Where did you have dinner? A. At the Waldorf-Astoria Harking back to the day of the con- vention, Mr. De Ford asked about a trip that Walter made to the Bank of Long Island with Willett. “How did you happen to go to the bank?" asked the examiner, ell, Mr. Willett was going to be nominated.” “And you thought he had better go to the bank.” The court crowd laughed and the wit- ness obfected that he was just s) rtin to reply. Mr. De Ford withdrew the in- terruption and Walter sald he had gone with Willett to get some facts in Wil- lett's career, for use in Walter's nom- {nation speech, “You got these asked the lawyer, “What kind of notes? witness, dublously. that word." Mr. De Ford explained it. “¢ nh, yes, he browch the notes out of the bank" sald Walter, WALTER SPOKE ONLY TO CAs. SIDY, AND WILLETT WAS NAMED. Justice Scudder asked Walter: ‘So far as you know, you were the intermediary between Mr, Willett responded the witness, Did you speak to anybody other than Mr. Cassidy, with respect to Mr. Wil- lett?" Willett produced the books of the Cabinet Land Company. He said he did so “willingly, but not gladly.” Mr De Ford insisted that the record show that the books came voluntarily and hot through a subpoena, John Winkler jr. of Far Rockaway, the next witness, denied he had toid anybody that » Andreaoio told hin blographical notes? rejoined the “I don't understand sole Willett patd Cassidy $25,000 for the nomination, Luke A. Keenan, one of Cassidy's Neutenants, testi d that he was a del- egate to the judicial convention, and came to the conclusion t Willett was a good man between Oct. 3 and Oct. 6 Cassidy had no part in this de- cision, except to indicate that he fa- vored Willett. Q. Did anyb about Wille! was ‘@trong. John F, Cronin, subpoenaed bec: dy alse speak to you A. Mr, Burns said he a Cassidy foe, 18@ a Spy heard was him in a telephone booth talking to “Joe" and “Curley.” Cassidy |s called “Curly Joe." Cronin was not examined when he explained he was talking to Joseph ries’, Leonard Rouff testified that he was a delegate to the judicial convention and supported Willett without dictation from Cassidy ‘The hearing was adjourned until to- morrow. “For the Woman who Cares” PLEXO GREASELESS CREAM e using my name and title, Once Did you have # brother in BMooth-| 1 was arrested in Portland, Maine, for bay?" she was asked & crime committed by one of my tm A the waman deciined to or, | Personators and was held in jatl four c Bs) felined to Bpawer. | soya before I could prove my inenwes lates ons positively who the |’ #Wiidier was married under my name, hanicid id that she will tell an|! Bav@ always shrunk from notortety i k the has examined the | Std have not had a phot Dh taken Ke papers found In the room (Or paieeh years ‘ bey alr Lord Bholto, who in great di Coroner's theory is that the emis: | tregs over the New York incident, and sary Mrs, Brady sent to Callfornia| who hoped his mother in England had robbed her of her husband's estate and | ont read of It, wald that he would close personal effects, hut that he had become | hie iittle elgar. and grocery ‘at Chicago withingep days. --- EY . Sold by all GOOD Dealers Q. Who were present? A. Cassidy, Joseph Cassidy, Mr. Meyer. | my partner; Mr. Van Nostrand and, I think, Mr. Cassidy's brother dropped In. New York on that! throughout the empire with the excep- Wittam | well in Tom |@4ins the most serious consideration |imperial capital agree that the revolu- ing the attack, The men killed and wounded in enemy, and to-day suspended A new battle is imminent, The Americans, Germans REBELS LOSE 1,000 ==:"s= Ish have landed marines to supplies of ammunition before resumt- | latter lost y operations. MARINES LANDED TO PROTECT THE FOREIGNERS. and Brit- protect the 1,000 erday's fighting without greatly damaging the 2 CURED OF ECTEM IN ONE FAMILY By Cuticura Remedies, Children | Scratched Night and Day. Mother Suffered 8 Years. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured Ringworintoo, nd “When a child, I suffered eigh: with eczema. I could not sleep at nig t, tnd had sores ail over my chest, We had saw the adver. \V ti \ot Wasi Cutioura 1f Ticracdica if / py 7 in the paper. We heed the Cutteurs Sonn, Ointment and ‘olvent, and they curcd me of eczema. 1 also used them on my five chidren. Two of them had eccoma vory badly. When my children had ccezerna, I way not worried at ail, er 1 ww the Cuti gura Remedies would do their work. | They had sores all over their heads, their | hair would foll out, end they would scratch all nicht c: fay. They had it on their heeds, fac, enc in back of the eats so that I thourht their ea: ger of. I washed their he bodies with Cuticura Soap and they aro as clean ua tho driven cnow, Cuticura Soap and Ointment eso cured my chile dren of ringwor:a. I would not ha with out the Cuticura Temedies. They are wondesful.” (Signed) Mrs, Violet Cole, Consulates, where the foreigners have | 268, Redfield St., i’hiladelphia, Pa., gathered. 20, 1910, 1 ‘Oleeeieeal i cuticra Soap and Ointment, « That the Emperor of China has been| In Bhanghal the situation becomes |, cuticuta Boap nnd Ointment, sald smuggled out of Peking {s stated to-day | !nereasingly serio: perlal | Dig d& Che Dept. 8B, Boston, on the authority of a palace attache| Government has absolutely disap: | for q jibera of each, post-free, whose information has hitherto proved| peared and the foreign Consuls are | with His’story is that the Dowager | Unable to recognize the self-consti nied the child. ruler,| tuted government which, however, is and that they were taken away in a| Maintaining order except across the WOPULAR peasant’s cart. river where the British warehouses | SHANGHAI, Nov. 9.--Nanking in the| are situated. “These were looted this | IN NANKING FIGHT 3: and Peking in the north appear| morning. The locat police ted upon { if |to-night to be the remaining strong-| tie approach of the rioters. | Ih (el ° |nolds of the Manchus, Up to the pres- HSN a ERR 4 | | = Jent forelgners mre safe. Foochow, the HOWARD PYLE DEAD, | {\ANO baeall atch ; feapital of Fokien Province, was turned sale Capital in a Panic and Dynas- over to the revolatiqaisie tandby itty) aeiteda Ati Metehen, With ' % put little resistance, Canton, the tar- . ty’s Hopes Vanish as Other gest city in China, has gone over o| Heart Trouble tn Florence, If Yy the rebels. Wu-Hu ts likely to capitu-| PLORENCE, Nov. 9.—Howard Pyte, our 1ano Cities Surrender. late to-night the American artist and author, died | | The Manchus still hold Nanking, but|here to-day of heart faliure. His home| |they are outnumbered four to one by| was at Wilmington, Del, where he wos PEKING, Nov. 9.—8.54 P. M.—The| the revolutionists, who are awaiting’ porn im 1963. | Is Old excitement is growing tonight. ‘The — ? residents of the Forbidden City are taking in great quantitles of rice and other stores. Fifteen hundred Infantry and five hundred cavalry cf the Man- chu First Division, who fled from Ski Kiachuang after the assassination of Gen, Wu Lu Cheng, arrived here to- day and entered the city. The lega- tons consider that all hope for the Manchu dynasty has vanished. All consular reports received at the tionary spirit has got beyond contra, tion of; Manchuria, The foreign lega- tions have arranged ample protection for foreigners, these safeguards be! dvance, The temper of the Manchu troops re- The Chinese greatly tear that they may Precipitate a conflict, Allowing for re- cent desertions it is estimated that there are 22,500 Manchu troops within the outer wall, CHINESE EMPEROR IS PORTED IN FLIGHT. Prince Ching, the acting Premier stated t y that the Manchus did not intend, if besieged, to defend Peking Chinese officials believe that while the Manchus intend fully to guard agains: surprise inside the city, should the rev. lutionaries make a serious demonstra- tion outside the walls the court would begin negotiations, giving vn If nec sary all but their lives and accepting of tay pisre its quality?” asks th sirens The conscientious dealer replies: “You can get beer for $1 a case anywhere in Greater New York which could not be made better if sold for $2. It is PALE RIPE RHEINCOLD Brewed by S.Licbmann’s Sons, Brooklyn. Sold by alldealers, 24 bottles, $1: NEW PUBLICATIONS. “BROADWAY BUGLE Best Yet WU! be on sale at your pewadealer’s Monday, Nov, 1B__Don't_ miss i LOLSD-999:9O949HHH99HOOHOD | | ; 2 | ; $ au icles ad- > pal teak p Hedy ari ta ee a 1 Pulitzer | ‘Arcade, “Hows World's 2 Uptown Office, northwest cor- 4 3 3 $ ; 3 Last a Days For Men, Women and Childre The largest raincoat makers in the world for four days reduce the price on $22.C0 Coat, $28.00 Coat, $45.00 Coat, $12.00 Coat, 5,50 $15.00 Cont, 8,50 $18.50 Coat, 10.50 Children’s Waterproof Capes, ANER Friday and Saturday Only. The remaining stock of Coats from our Sixth Ave. Store, which we have vacated, will be rearranged {nto two great lots and saerificed as follows: LOT No. 1. Ab: ut 900 Coats, All descriptions, colors and sty‘es, for both men and women. Values as high as $15. All to go at one price of...........5 LOT NO. 2. Light and heavyweight, English Slip-ons, Mohairs and Cloth Coats of all descriptions for men and women, Values as high as $28. All to go at one price of. hefty RAINCOAT COMPANY 872 BROADWA Corner Special for Thursday, the 9th. |Special for Friday, CHOTRLATE,QUERED MPa COMPS. vp BOX 1 Oc ‘POUND BOX HEELS Be WHEAT ia. ce Tos Bon gpt,ontenet Sams Milk Chocolate Covered Nougat ‘The same popular nougat given added deliciousness by coating of our Premium Milk Chocolate. Me CNC OUND BOX 39c The tise weight in each inotence includes the container. until 11 @! onen every evenin ‘eveal o'clock, ‘until 2 0 or mn and wholesome 17 eerste oe Raincoats the next their quality raincoats * 12.75 15.00 27.59 $1.65 1.75 Comprises About 1,500 Coats 4.25 >PLYMOUTH-<. 16th St. 10c T9c a ad A ROWE (ae aan n Yelock. (ad AY AU sz Change It | If you have an old piano, don’t Hibe handicapped with it any longer; change it now while it has a better exchanye value. We will take it in trade for s new “Pease” at « liberal figure and give you 3 years to pay the wuce. 1 Pease Pianos never disappoint, ho matter how much you expect —your satisfaction means as ‘much to us as to you, therefore | we guarantee our pianos without \limit of tine. New pianos $325 | up—used pianos $125 up, Write for our new catalog— it's free, | PEASE PIANO CO., | 128 W. 42d, nr. broadway, N.Y. Brooklen Branch: Newar’. Branety 134 Flatbush Av 10 New St. WII Save You "25% (0 56% On’ | | | i | FURS ‘ Specials for d Saturday 81.00 820.30 Mutt and RENOFR | trimmed wi BLD, Sete 812.50 Lure remodelled at remarkably low em 336 Sixth Ave., New York, Just below 2iat Street | Sy bei Jo, Spa i ieee Der vent, hy Gesalle pseat ae th Mamatg Wingo ay Gada: New York City, tho stock Reknster Books of ¢ Company will be cle@ed on ember 26. Wi. at bP M., and will remain closed: wottl December's, Tod. M SBR Secretar FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET. Gia ntON Very neat, Nght rooma, for Recruiting iBeing Rushed Capilansis, worsers, iandords, ten- | ants, promoters, investors, &e.— | men and women, in fact, from all | walks of life—are joimug the ranks of World advertisers. 155,621 | World Ads, Gast Month. 59,707 More than the Herald, | The Greatest of Pub’ ty Banners Resulis <— ) World Ads tor Is Well Worth Following a ee