The evening world. Newspaper, November 25, 1911, Page 4

‘ie A a) Margarete Matzenauer, the Me:ropolitan Opera ‘House as Waltraute, Would Rather Imper- »‘gonate Brunnhilde. garian, and Sings in English—Why Not ?—It the English Operas? 5 = By Sylvester Rawling. i Se do I speak English sq £ A well? Do I? L talk in many languages, but often T§do not understand the word that fay. It is not casy always to; do you say? —xomprehend. No! ive never been in America before, Dleasé, do net ask me yet how I it Give me time.” FOR CONTRALTOS Who Made a Success at | Not German, but Hun.| (fa Easy; but Where Are! was after the fine impersonation Waltraute in “Die Goetterdaems " by Margarete Matgenauer, the German contralto, the Metro- tan Opera Houve the other night ‘tat the writer sought her ought for a ‘ hat can I say to you?" she said. am glad if you ike my volow f to make friends here. But lama Your. opera house is fine. OA, it Is not fair to ask mo how It e@mpares with the ne in Munich, where Tibave sung so much. “Ie it necessary to speak of myself?) Ben am not a German. I am Hun-, i \° \ m by birth. My native town Is Spmesvar in Hungary, where my father ‘appelmelster a.d conductor, Al- 1 sang and played the piano, as as I can remember, but I wa, up girl when I first studied sing: seriously and my first teacher ' uschowky, in Grats. You know her 4 in New York. Afterward I studied rm, Milka and with Emmer- $ ve sung all over Europe, but | fincipally tn Munich. Has ¢ 3) . JUNG AT BAYREUTH, BUT 5 IN’'T KNOW FRAU COSIMA, a yes! I have sung at Bayreuth, IT have not met Frau Cosima, W no longer young. you know, and confines herself to the society of intimate friends. Those of us who } Mot know her meet Slogfried Wag- who really manaces everything, it is my faverite character? of course. £ know her havo sung her in all three of the dramas." " the writer protested, “is the Of contraltos to become extinct? of our own distinguished country en are industriousiy striving te thelr voices Into mezsos full-fledged sopranos.” “Well,” said Mme. Matezenauer, “E tired of playing old women's parts, Bren't most of the contralto chare old women? The sopranos are the heroines, and nearly always ors have no ‘aw any promise of a reformer ip Ma Matsenauer shook her head. “ sho said, “the overpowering in- of Wagner will not down, Mu ny, ike the musical world, spirit, What te rauss but an exaggerated of him? His best work? “Blectra,’ { think; don't yeu? then, you know, I have sung/ mnestra in that opera, _ OF COURSE SHE SINGS IN ENG LisH! WHY NoTT in Engiian? Of course! Tt te an easy language in ting. Aren't there English fing all operas in think it better to sin epera in the words to which it was Don't you? They tell mo that features of the er thought, auditorium, and the and sympachet.e, aging 10 @ stranger, pelea “POMKEY PLAYS STAR PART IN ' @BAGON’S FIRST “PAGLIACCI Cavalleria’ and “Pagilacel,” the por- } double bili, with Caruso singlas part of Canio in the latter opera, the Metropolitan's repertory? | ¢, “THE EVENING WUKLD, BATUKVAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1911. 1 Volpe, director, wili begin tte eighth season with a concert at Carnegie Hail next Tuesday evening. Randolph Ganz, the Swi fet, will be the soloist in Tachatkowaky's concerto in B flat minor. In pursuance of his plan to tn- troduce an American @ach of his concerts, present for overture by Percy Goo! symphony will be Cesar ir, at will composition Mr, Volpe the first time a Christmas ‘The Leo Schuls, the popular ‘cellist, will be the soloist at the Philharmonic Soei- @ty’e concert in Carnegie Hall to-mor- row afternoon, He will be heard in Saint-Saens's concerto in A minor, The symphony will be Techaikowsky's "Pa- At the concerts next Thurs afternoon Harold Bauer, the English pianist, will be the in Brahme's D minor concerto. e symphony will be Schubert's in C major. Marie Rappold, avprano of the Metro- politan Opera Company, and Boris buues, ‘cellist, will be the soloists | at the fussian Symphony Society's von; ort in Carnegie Hall next Saturda, evening. ‘The symphony will be Rad! maninof{'s second, which Modest Al\- echuler, tie conductor, was the first to presen. in America. The choir of the Church of the Ascension, under the direction ot Richacd Henry Warren, will sing tne! Bach cantata, “Bide with us,” at tio) clock scivice to-morrow afternoun. Charlotte Maconda, Rosa Olitzka and oe mble will give its @ Belasco Ernesto it William C. Carl will be assisted by Muud Morgan, ist, at 18 treo gan concert in the Firat Pri teran Chureh, on Monday evening. Nina Pletnt, an American soprano, and, Margaret Vereker, an English contratto, | will give @ joint recital at the Hotel | Astor on Tuesday | fternoon, Prof. Samuel A. Baldwin wit! gtve his! Usual free organ recitals at the City | College on to-morrow ana Wed mK. Roudam, the Dutch pianist, a mber of the faculty of the Von| ste Benoa}, will be introduced | ‘ert to-night | ves | Manford Malkin, pianist, and Jacques) Malkin, violiniat, wil! give a font re- leltal at the Bolasco Theatre to-morrow , afternoon. Fannie Bloom Inter, the aisit gulshed Ainerican pianist will ihe # rooltal at Carnegie ilall next Saturday afternoon, H. Bracken D; recital at Bt. P. University it give an organ n Chapel, Cotambla mn Tuesday: evening. Pavl Dufautt, the French-American “to crowd the Metropolitan Opera last might to the discomfort of . | regular standees. The ushers hd hg Uttle dimeulty in keeping the aisles lear for the wubscr.bers, who were nt In all thelr slrength, The great Was in splendid voice and nis spirits. When the donkey apon tte hind haunches and ane doubled up its front legs he had lots ql fun to himself, in which Scott! a 4 incontinently. It was a Semvuised with merriment, | tenor, will give # recital at Carnegie Lyceum oo Monda ening. Sohumann-Heink, the ponular | traito, will give a recital at Ca | | Hall next Tuesday afternoon, | MASKED BANDIT con. ROoaS |Boarded Atlantic Coast Line Train Two Miles From Co- | lumbia, S. C, | vas deautifully sung from Bootil s ue to Bella Altens bird song, is the Tove duet heiween her and “RIG, Pagiiaccio.” , Emmy Destinn @ compelliag Santuzzs, singing and tm her pnegt fervor, with R.c- ards Martin, as Turiddu, in voice and ation at his best. Dinb Gily fan effective Alfio, Jeanne Mau- mg was Lola and Marie Mattfela gla The chorus in both operar, BSturan!’s direction, Md good Phe conductor was far happier he was in “Fa YOLPE ORCHESTRA Volpe Symphony Soctety, Arnold Giiy, ax Stivio, and Caruso’s over | the other nigat, | NOW ENTERS THE FIELD. | in COLUMBIA, & C., Nov, 2—A masked | | man Ite torntxnt robbed the mail ear! of Atlantic Coast line train No. 6 be- tween Roysters and this city, Look tie regimo:ed Jumped off just defore the train veached the city limite, Tho letters are gad to contain several thousand dollars. There in no clue to the Idenilty of the robber, ‘The train, west bound from Wilming- | ‘ton, reached the Kos:.er blockhouse, | two miles from Coluubia, at 11.90, it | etopped ti proceeded toward ¢ tie sup: poted to have boarded the train there. Ho held up the two mail clerks at the | ‘point of a pistel and took the regine j tered letters. He then pulled the bell cord end leaped off as the train stopped, No attempt was made to pursue in the j darkners. | tn MAIL CAR AND ESCAPES, | MACNAUSHTON DitS SOOW AFTER THIRD MARRIAGE Mystery Made of Death by Family's Desire to Avoid Public Notice. The mystery which surronuded the death of Allan ‘facNeughton, once a Prominent gure in business, social and literary circles, was dispelled to-day | when it was learned that he died Thure- |day night of neuphritis at the Siern | some students of polico affairs say it is Sanitarium, No, 6 West End avenue, where ho was sent by his family phy- sician, Dr. George Doty, from the Hotel Yo.k Interest had attached to the bare an- nouncement of Mr. MacNaughton's death as sent to the papers to-day by @ Sixth avenvo undertaker because of the refusai of the firm to make public | the piaco and circumstances of death. It was stated to-day that this reticence Was prompted by desire on the part of the family to a¥old public attention, Shortly after his third marrlage, Oct. %, Mr, MacNaughton went to the Hotel York to live. His Niness came within two weeks of his wedd ng and his phy- s.cian deemed it necessary to send him to a sanitarium for treatment. TRIED. TO MAKE NEW YORK WCOL CENTRE, Allan MacNaughton came firat into Prominence when he tried to make New York the centre of the wool trade, & position that had been held for many James years by Mai Bo! His brother, ughion, was Interested w attempt. Allan the whose . $25 Clinton avenue. MacNaughton’s friends did not know that his first wife had divorced him unt! he was married, Aug. Myra K side stores of child life. 2, 1005, Ne pbiieg : oa |roveral hundred detectives at Head: | igo those wore aut eunlm Bnd 1m After hin ma © Miss Kelly he 'quarters every morning ard sending — Commss:one psey was keeping up| Went to Teane Jy where he es- them al! over the city on various duties! the average in the carly months of 191), | téolished a et ) organized the ‘bred lariness and shirking, It also) A joner Waldo took | andard ach Ilorse Company and operated for delay in getting men on! © of — complaints | became n for social atairs which |the ground to cover crimes, agains an to drop off. He | ad his New Hlace as their! Each precinct station house is now! Will not ente trivial complaints | he character |a' “central office.” & Heutenant or act. | 894 npels commanding officers to Venture from es, ished "'Oldchester, ch flourished unttl MacNaughton cial faliure, His second wile a. His Unira mar of very recent history e dO 7 last at Great Barin a Mass, to ) » Clara PB. Hugae lish woman who res ° Aviings this city. Rev. F. formed the cer Kplecopai’ Church and ‘ie restdenoe given by MacNa vat the time was No, 13 West orty Bireet. MacNaughton wes one of the oMcers of the desmen's nal Bank, of nich his bro 5 president The broin Wooi x e Record, a |wool trade paper D a pore tion of his plans ew York |the woo! mark: The ambitious others fell throvgh and ta dicted Is no failure Tradoamen's k, fignals ed by Federal Court after they did not have a proper basis of of. The New York Wool Warehouse ompany, @ corporation formed as @ part cf the general Disiness programme of the MacNaughtons, went down at the same time that the bank falled, Allan MacNaurrhton went into bank. ruptey, shortly after the bank failure, with labiiities of $1,120,000 and nominal asrets of $217,021. Ho agaln invoked the ba piey courts a few yeare bon his lterary colony “Olde failed had but $991 of assets, mer home 0 He had a sum- Slcincta to render assistance. WORK OF WALDO WSK MONTHS | AS PUGE HEN \No “Take Him Out” Cry Heard for Man Who Has Added 900 Men to Patrol. “CENTRAL OFFICE” GONE Detectives in Every Precinct—| List of Delinquents Cut By 12 Per Cent. | | | | Police Commissioner ‘Rhinelander Waldo took office on May 2 and co:m- pleted six months of service in office on Thureday. The Police Commissioner: | jeutp 1s the official rock upon which @ succession of ambitious men have} wrecked thelr hopes In the past fifteen | years, and the caroer of Mr. Waldo has, tire community, | Thus far no loud cries of “Take him) out" have been projected tn Commis: | sioner Waldo's direction. There is con- siderable biiterness against tim among the uniformed men because he estab- | lished the fixed post and abolirhed nearly 1,000 fat details, but even the police officers who feel aggrieved be-| cause of these measures admit that, in gwoneral, they are getting a fair deal at Headquarters. Commissioner Waldo went into office with @ well defined idea of how a police department should be run. That he has the courage of his convictions jhown {by the fact that he began to institu his reforms and innovations as soon as he took up duties, One of his first }offictal acts—-prompte? by Mayor Gaynor—was the promotion of a small army of polloemen who had pasvet| |examinations for inspector, captain, | Heutenant or sergeant and had been re- | fused advancement by Cropsey because some of the men well ‘up on the st did not sult him, PROMOTIONS MADE It ORDER OF SENIORITY, Since Commissioner Waldo took office all promotions have been made tn the order of jority on the Civil Service | eligible li In theory this ts the prac- tice in all departments. Commissioner Waldo is the first heed of the Polico Department who ever carried it out. | In his former service in the depart- | ment a Deputy Commissioner Mr, Waldo had become familiar with the, spectal detail system, by which officers! j with @ political pull were placed in Positions where they were required to! do very little work or no work at all. las on he was aworn he began to plan to do away with this system, and | the biggest thing he has do.e, Cloge to 90 policemen have been taken ti. the courts and from other soft de- | tails and put on active puice duty. In| effect the eMciency of the Police De- | partment as a patrol and protective | agency has been increased almost 10 per nt, with a small increased cost to! the taxpayers for special court officers | and clerks to take the places of the| policemen. Not only has the abolition of the! special detail system added nearly 90 men to the active police force, but it has been @ powerful agency in doing | away with jealousy and politics. Po! able to reward policemen elped them by getting soft de- tails for the helpful cops. Now there are very few details, At least four men were trying to get the ddtall of jevery man that held one, More than half the police force was continually playing polities for soft snaps. Now} the soft snaps have vanished and there ts no occasion to play that kind of | politics, \ WIPED OUT TIME HONORED | CENTRAL SQUAD. | | A revolutionary innovation which | | Commissioner Waldo’ worked out as| soon as he could: after getting ¢! | power, the wiping out of the time 2, to/honored an@ cumbersome Central Office | '? noted as a writer of east| Squad. The system of concentrating | there were 6,08 trials at Headquarters, [ing Heutenant of the Detective Bureau of a detail, of detectives | and ls reaponsibie for These men go right out, jon robberies, murders or other crimes demanding their attention in the pre- {clnct, as soon as the news reaches the |station house. If the case ts too big ‘for the preci 1} to handle alone, |detectives are sent in from othey pre- | Returns show that the new plan has| worked admirably, Tt 4 still subject to Improvement, however, | Inspector Hughes, ty charge of the! | Detective Bureau, has his office at Po- lice Headquarters. Me is in touch all |the time with his precinct subordinates, Under his immediate supervision is the | Ttallan Squad, which i entrusted with | the duty of running down Black Hand! Kidneppers, bombthrowers extortionists and murderers, | The Inspector and Commissioner | | Waldo worked slowly and carefully in oreaniaing the Italian Squad. The re- sults began to show about four months ago. Since July the Itallan dotectives | have rounded up five notorious black: matiers and kidnappers, and three of them have been sent to Sing Bing for, long terms. Bombthrowing has practi. cally ceased in Manhattan !n the past jten weeks, Before, !t was almost of nightly occurrence. | TWICE AS MANY MEN ON NIGHT, PATROL, & rearrangement of the platoon sysiem Commissioner Waldo has placed This time he owed $2,067 and twice as many policemen on the atreets of Cincinnati, Ohio, who in the nighttime as in tl daytime. Ap- at Mount Washington, N, ¥,| proximately there are 1,400 patrolmen In| dangerous, Commissioner | ? | cure the worst cold inside of twenty-four ACTOR WHOSE DEATH WAS HASTENED BY BROADWAY FROWNS, though hardly Known to the ¢! public of New Yoru, died to-day in a furnlaheé room second street. His friends eaid that he died of a breken heart because he had never been able to have a place wih the stelier iehts of the White Way. Griffith was taken up by Kdwin Booth when a boy and given t! actor. Shakespearian characters and was espe- cially known in. Hamlet and Macbeth. dis w stand in the country, known, He charged of big producers and managers with nis failure t | ACTOR AT COLDNESS OF BROADWAY, John Griffith, ‘Widely Known as Player of Shakespearian Roles, DIES, HEARTBROKEN RUSSO TALS PLATO MENACE TURKE PARIS, Nov. %.--Russia to-day in- formed France and the other Powers that she Insists upon the neutrality of the Dardanelles as provided in the treaty of London in 1871. This notifi- cation follows the report that Italy in furtherng the war inst Turkey Ine tended to blockade the Dardanelles. CONSTANTINOPL Nov. %.-Should Italy attempt to force the Dardanelles | the Porte has arranged to sink a fui. | ber of Turkish ships with the purpo! of obstructing the falrway. Turkish Hes, It wae atipulated “Hie Maséety, the Had No Success There. ert, declares that he. is GriMith, an old time actor, trical Srmly. ancient rule of his empire, and in vi ue of witich it har at No, %3 Weat Porty- ages for th @ to enter the Atr and that so long as the Porte pence itis Highness will admit no for eign ably of war into sald straits. "And their Majesties, the United Kingdo and frelaad, and eo fortt to reep Sultan the princip! aan SHIPPING NEWS. INGOMING STEAMSHIP8. B TO-DAY. benefit of th ruction and friendahip of the great tring charentard ana’ “m4 this determinauon ot a to conform themeely jared appearance as Mephisto in above dee! aleo received with approbation. had played at ‘Y one-night ind was widely combinations a hearing in thie city Hudson, Cornna, and nursed bid disappointment until it] miitary officials are awaiting devetog. | Sul Pa "Wiha! AV. became the real cause of his death. » declare’ Fi Haytt. ‘A recent article in @ magazine refer-| ents with composure. They declare [) y jole, Bae, ‘teland, red to him aa “The best known Shakes. | tat an Italian fleet would suftor much | Tron agrevng, arbadon. peariaa actor in the United States, al-| losses in forcng the straits that even | Gels ‘Lito Manhattan every night, altern post duty with street patrol. The fixed post plan, which Is being ex- ie fixed tended and inoditied, puts 710 policemen | {iS ationary duty at street intersee. | l from 1 o'clock at night until 7) o'clock in the morning. The men on the| fixed posts are relieved every hour by patrolmen who have been walking through the streets, and go out to cover beats, In the discretion of precinct com | manders the fixed post tour of duty may | be shortened to half an hour in Inclem- | ent weather, This innovation has aroused a storm of protest from policemen. They de- nounce the practice of compelling a man to stand within the limits of four cross. walks on an exposed corner in the dead of night as inhuman. Nevertheless, the Commissioner hag received unmistakable evid fixed post plan people, Realdents of any locality now know Just where a pol.ceman can be found at any time after 11 o'clock at night, and the fixed post idea, in some! form or other, 1s bound to remain in the department. In time It is quite ikely that the fixed patrolmen will be furnished with! in the form of sentry boxes «1 with telephones. Each of th boxes would become, in effect, poilce station In continual co: munication with the precinct house. There are M0 fixed po Brooklyn “STRONG ARM” SQUAD AN EF. FECTIVE ‘CORPS. ation in The “Strong Arm’ Squad, under Liout, Charles Becker, is another scheme worked out by | Commisstoner Waldo, ‘This should be composed o/ husky po-| licemen who would ratuer fight than eat. It was formed in July to handle} atreet car and ferry boat rowdies, gangs, beggars, gun fighters and other loafers. sin @ little less than five months the “strong arm have made more than 240 arrests. More thai 9 per cent. of hy rowd'es gathered In have been convicted and fined or sent to the Work- house. [he oiners have been released on parole or reprimanded, if first oftenders. Nearly every nisht a little squad of “strong arm" men descends upon a cality frequented by the disorderly ele- ment. These visite are always unex- pecied. Everyvody carrying a revolver, slungshot or any other dangerous} weapcn is arrested under the Sullivan law, and the practice of weapon carry- ing has been serlousiy: discouraced, For the first time in the history of the department, a Jew and Italian wear the insignia of an Inspector. They were appointed by Comissionar Waldo _be- cause they were entitled to promotion The Commissioner has also violated | Precedent by appointing a negro as/ patrolman because he passed the ex- aminations and wae entitled to fob, ‘The mounted eection of the Trame Squad has been thinned out. Commis. | sioner Waldo thinks that mountel men are more effective in the outlying die- tricts, where beats are long and police Protection 1s bacly needed, than on Fifth avenue and Broadway. The above summing up sets forth briefly what Commissiongr Waldo has done that {© apparent to the public He has put into effect many other re- | forma which directly affect the police- | man's convenience, comfort or pension | rithts and privilexes, FEWER POLICEMEN BROUGHT} UP FOR TRIAL. | ez feature of Commissioner ninistration ts the reduétion er of police trials. In 10% | 900 there have “tne goods" before they can pre-| fer a charge against a policeman, | From 66 trials in March the number dropped io 171 in September, and nas! been yong down since. The Comm sioner hopes to see a record of leas than 19) policemen placed on trial in # month before his first year of ofMfee oxplres, TRY NATURE'S METHOD TO. GURE YOUR COLD You Don'l Need Oregs 'e Conque” Catarrh 4 Grip Colds, catarrh and influenza are the | result of poisous in the system, The way | to cure them is to drive out the poisons Drugs have the opposite result, Virgin oil of pine is the natural cura- tive agent for all ailments of this char. acter, It expels the diseased discharges | and heals the affected tissues. It will s and give speedy and permanent to cases of chronic catarrh, fou breath, rheumatism and “that grippy feeling, Ask your druggist for a half ounee vial of virgin oil of pine. Mix -he con. tents with two ounces of glycerine and a tumbler full of pure whiskey. A easpoonful of this preparation every ‘our hours will completely ture the most aggravated cold. Bo certain to the genuine virgin oil of pine, which comes in wooden containers bearing the name of the Leach Chemical Co: purity and freshness. Su! though the know it” His death was officially re- ported as due to acute gastritis. Notifieation of hii charge of the body, forty-one years of age. people of New York don't | the numerically w Turkish squadron would be able further to reduce the | enemy's effectiveness to such an extent that if { reached Constantinople it} py would be at the mercy of the Turkish forts. The Ottoman Minatere of War and Marne are now tn the Dardanelles see- | Concho, Kes West. death wae sent his mother at Springfield, 111 will come to New York to take Mr. Griffith was Maraoe,- Slavens. Py — aba, Coles, Port of New York. a yeh ing that the forts are being placed In FOES pres Piriato Youre readiness. ‘pace, ed — sata, Meaetn, Hho i cath The treaty of London in iM relters yisteLondes HA Kio, New vrleats, eiowe | ated the ireaty of Parte of 1886 and the Hochesibe FY Midas: Coatventom Apropos of Our Offering OF Genuine Shetland Seal Coats —Ready to wear or made to measure for FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS each— Has, according to the opinion of the entire fur trade, including all of Practical fi. iers of the first rank, the principal retailers and intending buyers of geniune seal, created a sensation that has sprcad across the continent, : In making our announcement two weeks ago we simply made a careful, truthful, accurate statement of ‘"e facts. The skins in these garments are positively guaranteed as the highest grade of the GENUINE SHETLAND ISLAND SEALS The linings and workmanship are of the very highest order. As for reliability, the “W/_NAMAKER” n.une is enough, but behind us stands a firm of importers and manufacturers of seal garments, who commenced their business in 1864. This business has descended from father to son since that time, and whatever they have said about the seal garments WE CUARANTEE : Hourly it is brought to us that this retailer and that furrier have said that it is absolutely impossible for WANAMAKER’S to put before the public a GENUINE SHETLAND SEAL COAT 54 INCHES LONG FOR FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS. Since our great fur business began years ago it has been our aim to pull away the veil of mystery surrounding the fur trade, and we have assurance from very many of the prominent members of the old guild of reliable manufacturing furriers that if other houses will do as we are doing it will not only put their craft on a much higher plane, but will enormously increase their business. NOW, IN ANSWER TO THE STATEMENT MADE THAT WE CANNOT SELL A GENUINE SHETLAND SEAL COAT FOR FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS, HERE ARE THE COATS It can be done, and very easily, particularly when we decide to distribute among our patrons a limited number of GENUINE HIGH GRADE SEAL GARMENTS AT OR ABOUT USUAL COST. we acknowledge that it would be absolutely impossible to do this if we added the usual fur profit. é It is true that a furrier who has his retail store open only four months in the year could not afford to sell this garment under $850.00, $1,000.00 and in some cases $1,200.00, prices being regulated by locality and expense of doing business. Only a few bundles of these choice skins are left and altogether only ten garments ready to wear, but so long as they remain unsold our price shall remain the same, “FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS EACH.” f We are not offering our entire fur stock at cost, but are buying enormous quanti- ties of the highest grade furs manufactured here and abroad and are selling them at a profit that we feel is ample. § Furs are now regarded among the necessities and should be sold at a profit that is ordinarily put upon women's or men's clothing. as We are repeatedly told that our stock of manufactured furs is the largest shown anywhere, and for any fur want we invite you to see our great collection. SPECIAL FOR NEXT MONDAY Twenty-two of the very highest grade Seal dyed Muskrat Coats, 54 inches long, commonly sold as Hudson Seal, a fictitious name for a fur that does not exist, but under its true name of “Muskrat,” one of the best furs that we know of. These coats were made by the same artisans who are fashioning our “Real Sheltland Seal Coats,” have very high grade linings and are here offered at a price that would be very hard to — ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS EACH Also special for Monday twenty sets of rich dark natural mink with a large fashionable muff and a very pretty tie or scarf for FIFTY DOLLARS THE SET Sold separate the muffs would be Thirty dollars and the ecarfs Twenty Dollars each, 57 FONY COATS AT $50 EACH On November first we made an announcement on Pony Coats at $50.00 that startled the town. Not that Pony Coats at $50.00 were a rarity or even so-called Coats at $27.00 and $30.00, but these were all made from the beautiful Russian ponies (s: )» and the fine glossy Argentine ponies (haca), coats made from full, whole skins, selected for the rich moire eff and glossy finish, making them resemble the fine broadtail coat. It was no wonder they were gone in less than half a day's selling. Again we have to offer Monday fifty-eeven of the same costs in all sizes, 34 to 44 inclu- sive, at $50.00, but if they are sold as quickly as the last fifty-seven, a day later will be too to secure one, JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street. 3 jwitad, on the ons o res 60 o smaintain for the future the prindpie invariably estabiened aq the times been ahips of war of we. o ign ws the Dardanelles and of the ean ia ty 17 at the Queen uf of Great Britain the Emperor of Russa on the other part, engage the to