The evening world. Newspaper, December 22, 1911, Page 2

each other, and stiffened up with pride that at last the emergency for which they had been so long trained was giving them a chance to «ee how well they ould act. | Little soldiers," said Mra, Tupper af- terward, with veare in her eyes, “every | one of them.” in the, crippled chilérer INTERBORO PLANS WITH BANKERS 10 me, solowing the routine fixed for fire drill » tha: pathetic department, HELPLESS LITTLE CRIPPLES! CARRIED THROUGH SMOKE. Mise Carsteng caught up Marry Te * fo goe® to #chool In & go-cart, In her ama, The two other teachers picked “p children almost as helpless and wently shooed and urged the rest, one” acher at the head of the line, one in se middie and one behind, down to the — Conferences Being Held In- volving Operation of “L” Ex- tensions and New Subways. |LOOP FOR THE B. R. T. McClellan had been sent jauitor by Mise Mola@an, after he delivered his message He went] tne nad « fire wlarm and then grabbed an cx- Delegation from County Makes A Q S Unguisner. When he reached the burn Jueen: ing class room, he found five women whose classes were safely out, there before nim, The fire was put out Hefore the firemen arrived. It had 4 stroyed the desk and platform and had en into the floor, a Protest nst the Proposed “1.” dwin, an soon as the fire) Negotiations between the olty and ported in the Charles ‘banking representatives of the Inter- street argund | the corner, such Rapid Transit Company, it turned out every policeman in the hkenet eve: Maen house and started them for the school earned day, have reached a on the run. They were not needed, ex- thee Where there ia a atronk prob: Copt to reassure the frightened parents, “bility Qiat the present operator of the who began to rush to the rchoo) in| #ubway will come forward with a new Groves un news of the fire spread offer to operate pr evated exe through the Greenwioh Villag tensions and new some of Ween the regular fremen | looked which are now being conatructed by over the work of the volunteers “nthe city Were mire that all was gate, the clill-| "tere are the principal conew*slons Gren were marched back again 1A pctpeaict en they » have » made by Henry Were not quite as orderly as when t RiinG cccknaree L x went out. Some were singing and nome |’ partner P. Morgan were cheering. But who cared? whieh banking h in to furnish Mr. Crisson, who had shed bis Santa| the money needed by the Interby Clave whiskers and paunch, got int That the Brooklyn Tr way loop in Manhattan as far north as Fiftyeninth street, connecting the Kast 1 witeh It origin ally di Second withdraw ite it went them again and the candy f on. Mies Tupper thinks that the fire war) etarted by two bad little boys who were | ent home without any candy. An ine vestigation will be made to find out | pet shu $-"%: seated the — Interborough lemand for a per cent guarant An the city t# furnishing the money to bulld the Lexington avenue subway, this concession wax ex 1, but there haw been no ement reached as to what the Thterearoaen ought to get above 5 per mt on ite actual investment tn tee present: and new lines with an additional 1 per cent for a sinking fund MANY ANO INTERBORO TO PWVIDE THE EXPENS: Thir ‘That the olty and Inter borough divide equally the exp of completing the subway butding « ‘Timea Square, connecting up with the Pennaylvanta Railroad Station, TRALENDS IWDGE FREES PRISONER) < (Continued from iret bddatod pons eclf and bears every indication of hav- ing been manufactured.” Hoth sides in the new series of con- Justice Marcus then sald: ferences have submitted figures, Thone “We ow subway south from the three teachers, Mi stems, Mies Bertha M. Palmer Miss Cathe ¢ T. Halpin, were Who Has Sepa MRS. LOU 'S& THE EVENING WORLD, Mrs. W. A. Manning, Society Favorite, rated From Husband. Ls MANNING PRISON DARK CELL HORRORS TOLD BY CONVICT ON STAND But Light Cell Is Worse, Says De Lucca, on Trial for At- tack on Mate. (Special to The F WHITE PLALNS, Y., Dee, When the trial of John Clark, Willam Delacea and Arthur Lyons, three con- victs accused of a murderous attack on ing World.) “It 1s w rule.of mine, geldom broken, | prepared by Comptroller Prendergast not to'take into my hands the render-| and Borough President McAneny were ing of a verdict. 1 am mot disposed to} submitted yesterday to Mr. Davison and ‘om the jury their right to # full| Vice-President Samuel Rea of the Penn- onaideration of the evidence in these | syivanta Raliroad at the Union League sorious cases, But in this instance || Club, Mr. Rea te interested in getting m inclined to grant the motion of the| his rallroad's terminal upon the traction defense. The evidence submited in this, map of Manhattan, and he opened the cane has certainly failed ‘to remove the! present series ‘} conferences to that Question of reasonable doubt, and 1| ond, Wherefore direct the jury to retuen @/ +4 shal Verdict of not gullty.” a 4, you what these fg- ttm nA Se ee The foreman of the jury then an- Bounced the formal verdict and Garvey Wee discharged. Before leaving the courtroom each of the jurors shooks hands with Garvey and his counsel, They told Mr. Wellman in turn that bh 1 the case been turned over to them the verdict would have the same. Asked if he intend to arrest Dick Bell, the man on whom suspicion was) thrown by « former pal who testified for Garvey’s defense, the Assistant Dis- trlot-Attorney said; “No. We loked into that several weeks truth in it. We are yet to try Jamon Keating, the chauffeur friend of Gar- Vey, now under indictment aw the chauf- four who drove the taxicab used by the then who shot Stern.” After the verdict three of te Jurorn! iment told Justice Marcus of an ex jory for ‘Therp ie not @ word of tres submitted in behalf of the city concerned,” said Mr. Prendergast to an Evening World reporter this morning. “I will aay that at no time in the nerottations has there been any mug- Hon but favorable to the building the Broxdway subway to de operated j by the BR. T. This has already been | Provided for by the city, “Thon the Interborough t# willing to | come back under the dual plan, giving the B. R, T. entrance to Manhattan as far north as Fifty-ninth etreat?” was aeked AFRAID THE INTERBORO com. PANY WON'T COME BACK, “We are really afraid that the Inter- borough won't come back," sald the | Comptroller with surprising frankness. ‘That hax been our feeling all along. ot discuss the question of ‘guar. h oO " . they had taken positions at the various | Co™MPAany, Excuse me thie time, for I spots from Which the State's witne have given my word to do nu talking.” aid they saw the shot fired. Chatrman Willan Ro Willcox of the jurors tagger yy to a9 8 nyt a Public Service Commiaste who has Pagsers-by as they Walked throuxh the | hee i! the confere ‘ trea of electric light in front om the | neon #t Al the conferences of the new Jewelry store, but were unable to dine | Pe tinguish facial features that would At no time tn all of iae meetings make 4 future Mentifoation possibie. hax there been suggestions from any- body that the Broadway subway MRS. J. PIERPONT MORGAN tout nor bull That 1 was in IS NOT A SUFFRAGETTE. Returns from m Europe on Amerika — Iceberg Crosses the | #10: y favor of the dual system last summer fe no secret, ae 1 consitered it to de the best for the public, Ne conclu- wore r d yesterday and as et We have no positive intimation of any new offer to come from the Later: Ship's Path. borough per Mra. J. Pierpont Morgan arrived to Mr Willcox denied that there was day on the Amerika of the Hamburg. SY connection between the subway American line, The passengers on tie COMference with Messrs. Rea and Da- my the epectacie of ce Viton, and the dinner which he gave ike baitlssnip the MAC HIKE to the imembera of Sh cohen Hoard of Extimate and Publle Be morning iy 4° Commirsion, also at the Union. fe 45.24 north, itude 48.08 ates eres _aberg Ue the 0" QUEENS DELEGATION MAKES ‘s usual, Berges us oat in| , PROTEST AGAINAT PLANS, spring Kvitence of pu Mrs. Morgan was asked if she was |! 4 Heresied In the sulfragette » walt You w ation were Thomas ? of the Mast 1, Dr Wo F and John & told S| ie they ralsed we ld be take with the Brooklyn Ke. pany. Herman Miller, another convict in Sing Bing Prison, wan contifued to-day, be- fore County Judge Platt, DeLucca tentt- fled about the horrors of the dark cell. De Lucca and the other two convicts were tried jointly and, it 19 said, all will testify that Miller made a lunge at De Lucca with a knife and that Clark ruck Miller on the head with a hammer to save his life. De Lice who fs under a twenty-year sentence for highway robbery, was usked by Assis- tant District-Attorney Davis If he not a member of the Monk Eantma: gang. The convict became greatly ex- cited, “I guess not,” he said, He Itved on the west side; Monk Kastman on the east wid as everybody knows. De Lucea said he had served three days and two nights in a dark cell for t another assault on a conv “And you have always b prisoner?” he was asked “No,” he replied. Then the description of the dark cell, which De Lucca sald had been abolished In Sing Sing, was given by him. “They have leht elie now,” anid De Lucca, with a sneer, “and-1 would rather serve five days and five nights with bread and water In a dark cell than a ten di solitary confinement in a 1, Where you get no exerciae e's no bunk In a dark cell?’ alr.” often are you allowed a vis- rn a quiet “How ttor? “Once a month.” “What are you given? “A Kill of water and a slice of bread f night." ITALIAN LINER FOR NEW YORK MEETS. MISHAP AT SEA. Principe di Piedmont Loses Screw and Is Forced to Change Her Course for Stop at Bermuda, ABOARD THE STEAMSHIP OCE. ANIA, Dee, 3 (By Wireless).—The Ital. fan liner Principe di Ptedmont, bound from Naples to New York, reports that # has lost one of her screws and will make an uneched- a for repaira, No ore give PASSENGERS IN_ IN CRASH ON BOSTON AND MAINE NEWRURYPORT, Maas, The Bost ton and Wed stop at Ber further dotats Dee, Voruand train on the Bos. Maine Railroad which left P.M. wae wrocked in oiiston Jum outmide the | Newburyport station about rM that the obs 1 ‘Transit Com tovlay, One woman was nertousty tne wred and 4 number of other persons slightly hurt he Portland bound train crashes with a train of empty cars atta to a switching engine, ‘The passen rain was prowching when the accident: happened. we on one side the All th of the passenger win {train were broken, PHYSICIAN'S AUTO HITS BOY | Peankucke, nine yeare old, [No 167 Bast ‘Third street, Platbus | var run down jay by an autome \ mm Bedford avenue driven by Dr | ke ML. O'Malley of No, 8003 Clar | Dy. O'Malley took the boy into hte rand drove to the Kings County Hospital, There was ant diate yperation for a slight fracture of the cull, Tt was ald at the hospital the boy had @ chance of recovery, of} t SOCIETY BUZZING OVER SEPARATION “Girlie Brown” Gives Away} Secret That Former Louise Kobbe Has Left Husband. ‘The tattiing of Miss Angelina Brown, known in exclusive circles of Manhat- tan as “Girlte Brown,” has given so- clety its latest sensation, In boudoire along Fifth avenue and in the Haddon Heights section of Brooklyn buds and matrons are discussing the separation | of the William A. Mannings. The secret loaked out at the recent wedding of Mies Gwendolyn Burden to OFTHE MANHINGS David Dows, where Miss Brown con- fided to a few of her friends that Mra. | Manning, her chum, had at last secured! the separation she had so long wanted. Not until the past day or two did be information become general Mrs. Manning, who Was the beautiful | Loulse Leavitt Kobbe, has left the fam- | fly home of the Mannings, at No, 91 Remsen street, Brooklyn, and is living with her father and mother, Mr. and Mra, George C. Kobbe of No. 31 West Forty-elghth street. Mr. Manning, a son of Davis Manning, President the Kings County Bar Association, and brother of Robert F. Manning of No. 611 Fifth avenue, a in Mexico, where he | is “embarking {na mining venture,” | The mother of Mrs, Manning has ad- | mitted the separation, but has gaid| there would be no appeal to the courts. | Mr, Kobbe would not give the reasons | for his daughter's leaving tho home of her husband. He sald there was no reflection on the honor of Mr. Manning, but that @ reconeiiiation was impos- sible, ‘The romance of Louise Kobbe and William A. Manning began on a Ti atlantic liner in 197, Their engage- ment Was announced in December of the same year and culminated in an| elaborate chrysanthemum wedding in October, 198% They were one of the| most popular young married couples in soclety. GIRL BRINGS GUN TO COURT AS EVIDENCE AND IS HELD. May Lewis Faile to Get Warrant for Affinity and Hes Difticalty Heleasing Self. ‘May Lewis, « pretty girl of twenty- one, who suye sho resides at Rrandidge wrest, Brooklyn, appeared defore Magistrate O'Connor in the Cen- tre Street Police Court this afternodh and asked for 4 warrant changing Wille tam Hengestenberg with attempting, as well as threatening, to kill her, She had the revolver she alleged he tried to liven law, but was subsequently charged. Hengstenderg, ne office at No, brought into court dis- who works {n a print. 58 Centre street, was It developed he has ny residing at No, St Kast Eighty-seventh street, but has been iving with the Lewis girl, The Maxis. trate denounced Hengstenberg and dtis- missed the case. He told Miss Col he probation ofMfcers, to endeay something cl the atrl DIES BUYING XMAS GIFTS. a Wom Stricken on side- No. 636] | use, and wae heli for violating the Sul- | IDAY, DOORS NOT LOCKED MORE GIRLS SAY, AT TRIANGLE TRIAL Attorney for Harris and Blanck Piles Up Evidence on Their Side. KEYS LEFT 1 LOCKS. Custodian of the Plant De- clares They Were Never Removed From Doors. Evidence for the defense that the doors of the Washington place stairway at the Triangle Waist Company's plant were not kept locked prior to the fire of March 2%, when 147 persons were killed, was piled up to-day before Judge Crain in Part V., General Sessions. Max D. Steuer, counsel for Isaac Harris and | Max Blanck, proprietors of the company, who are charged with manslaughter, called more witnesses to prove that the ora were never kept locked. As a-eidelight Nathan Zalop, night watchman at the factory, swore that he looked at the girls’ pocketbooks to be ure they did not carry away bite of finery, He added that he got the order to examine all pocketbooks from Harris & Blanck. One of the witnesses for the defense, Dora Tiger, directly contradicted all of the other witnesses for the defense when 1¢ swore she Used (he Washingtan place elevator to go home and that many other girls did ikewise. All of the other wit- esses said the employees always used the Greene street elevators. The defense proved by watehman that the night be always unlocked all | doors in the morning, and by the custo- dian of the plant's keys that the Wash ington place sie keys were from the doors, Nathan Zalop, night watchman at the votory, began the day's testimony by telling why he made the girls open their pocketbooks for inspection as they passed out each night. He had testi- fied that he did not know whether the Washington place elevator doors were fastened or not when Mr. Bostwick be- kan his cross-examination. “Who told you to look at the pocket- books?” aaked Mr. Bostwick. “The bosses aid the witness. Q. Who were they? A. Mr. Blanok and Mr. Harri Q. Did they tell you why they wanted you to look at them? A. Yes. Q. What did they say? A. I should aen that the girls aid not carty out any laces or Sther goods or waists, From the opening of the trial the Prosecution had shown that every night all of the employees had to open the large handbags that were in vogue and show them to the night watchman. Zalop's testimony frankly explained ver taken | why it was done. ONE MORE WITNESS 8AY8 DOOR WASN'T LOCKED. Frank Pasternach, who had worked at the Triangle factory for three years prior to the fire, said he lived at No. 24 East One Hund@red and Nineteenth street and was not now employed by Marris and Blanck. He said he fre- quently saw the proprietors, salesmen, visitors and manager go through the Washington place stairway door on the ninth floor. The story of the fire toki by the wit- ness convulsed the jury and spectators. He wouldn't “stand hitched" to any question. Mr, Steuer asked him what he did when he heard the cry of “Fire.” “I didn’t believe it," sald the witness. By painful efforts Steuer got him to tell that his skepticiam w banished and that he fled to the ‘ashington place elevatora Then the lawyer asked at the witness did. He began a flood of talk that did not get him anywhere. “Did you stand there and get burned asked the exasperated attorney. “No, I took off my coat and overcoat #0 I could run better.” th ore, double with mirth. “What did you DO?” Steuer. again ternack, and the breaking of the te sion brought an unrestrained laugh. used and sometimes used them, | Mary Alt }at the plant, said she worked on thi tenth floor and the Blanck, She said the girls of th ‘and ninth floore often used the |ington place was allowed. lthe fire by saying that alarm by telephone from the | dled suddenly toxlay in a store at No, VY Broadway, while for Christin is ones nthe {iow woman was o store when she was suddenly t i Sho was carried Inco the atone and Dr, er Was called from the Hood Wright) Hospital, When he arrived Mos. Severin was dead. The phyasiclan decided death was se Mrs. Severin was identified effects found on her person. 1] was removed to the We ddedia street police station, saused by heart (rou. through ‘The body One Hun- ' walk, Sue Store. Mos. EK. Severin, eighty-four years vd, of No, SU West Ninety-tifth street, | Lumbago Stiff Neok and Solatica Are forma of rheumatism, whieu the muscles and joints, causing in- flammation, stiffues and pain. Tal Hood's Sarsaparilla which corrects the acid condition o: the blood and effects permanent cures Get It today. In usual iauld form or jchovolated tablets called Sarsatabe. Q. But what did you DO? A. There wasn't any smoke or flame there at side because the fre might be down By this time the jurors were bending asked “Oh, I went to the roof,” eald Pas- ‘a Kapian of No. 161 East One Hun- dred and Third street, testified that she worked on the eighth floor and that the Washington place stairway doors were inot generally locked, She saw them who was @ stenographer that her father was uncle to Mre. Harrie and Mrs, th airway in golng from floor to floor at the noon hour, when dancing to the music of a phonograph She started her story of she wot the hth de. pends on an acid condition of the blood rvsulting from defective action of the liver, kidneys and skin and affecting DECEMBER 82, 1911. floor and went to notify Harris and Blanck. Q. (By the Court.) Before you left the | ‘phone did you ring up the ninth floor? Noy Miss Alter said she opened the tenth floor door on the Washington place 4nd then she closed t TENTH FLOOR EMPLOVEES ALL RAN TO THE ROOF. ‘Thoh I heard Mr, Harris yell ‘To the toof from Greene street,’ which we all 4id,"" continued the witness. Her father, Louls Alter, came ae the wext wiluess, He was manager uf ihe tenth floor and said he was the last man to leave that floor at night. Alter said that all of the keys for th plant were given by him each night to the watchman and were returned to him each morning. Q. Did you ever have the keys for the Washington Piace stalrway doors? ever. Q. Where were those keys? A. They were in the locks, tied with a long string, inside of the doors. Edward N. Markowlts of No. 29 West One Hundred and Seventeenth street, sald he was shipping clerk at the fac- tory. He was asked to tell what he knew of tho fire. Dora Tiger, of No. 516 Kast Houston Street, wae an operator at the factory. Bhe eaid she used the Washington Place @tairways ten times a day and never found the doors locked on either the eighth or pinth floors. All of the other witnesses on both sides had aworn that the employes did not use the Washington Place elevators. Theresa Etbaum, who worked at the factory for five years, testified that the Washington Place doors were ueed and not looked. Nathan Wortman gave similar timony. He caused a laugh in court room in this evidence: Q. 80 you went to the eighth floor on account'of your work? A. Yes, air. Q. Did you ever go to the ninth floor? A. T slipped in there sometimes. Q. What do you mean by “slipped in"? A. I alipped in to see my lady) friend. Ida Oakan and Rose Cohen said they never found the Washington Place doors locked. pone IES WIFE INTOLERABLY CRUEL, NEW YORK BANKER CHARGES. Howdrd E. O'Flynn Brings Suit for Divorce at Stam- ford, Conn, (Siectal to The Evening World.) STAMFORD, Conn., Dee. 22.—Howard FE, O'Flynn, a Newark banker and sur mer resident at &:ippan Point here, has instituted a suit for divorce in the Su- perlor Court against his wife, who was formerly Miss Florence Knapp of Brook- ten. the lyn. Mr. O'Flyn charges his wife with in- tolerable cruelty, ng he was forced to seek stone castle of William P. Morley, also a resident of | Shippan Point. Mr. O'Flyn, when seen by an Evening World correspondent, refused to discuss the matter or describe the alleged cruel- ties. Mrs. O'Flyn !s staying with friends. The couple have made thelr summer home here for four years. 41 PASSENGERS INJURED IN WRECK OF FAST TRAIN. Pullman Sleeper and Day Coach on Seaboard Air Line Ditched in Georgia. ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 22.—Derailment of train No. 38 on the Seaboard Air Line at Gloster, thirty-five miles north. east of Atlanta, resulted in the Injury of forty-one persons. None, however, is believed to be fatally hurt. The wreck occurred last night. Wires to the de- railment scene were torn down. The train left Atlanta at 8:35 o'clock for Washington, It wae going forty | miles an hour when near the Gloster | tt uck a broken rali. The engine and several cars went over safely, but @ Pullman sleeper and one first class passenger car went into a ditch, nie this. 1:0 rote ire ‘advantageous ‘The immen stien cma cole ASSURTED HARD §; CANDIES Et ote. that time. nat eeu DED kd bi &s Pl w . ATE os en frald = es out the Greene street Boa AE ThE pa 13¢ ngotiats BOILED SUGAR ANIMAL Toys. FOUND BOX 1dc eee ky Mies,“ Wcatrones wrench Winter Creams > pouND BOX ON Na. HIGH CRANE, "t yeti tid SS "POUND BOX ES SOUND BOX CROP JUST ARRIVED 3 3 BOXES, FOR A DUTY The ideal gift during the hoilday season is Candy—but you owe it to your friends to be sure of its purity and wholesomeness, Get Loft’s and be on the safe side. —— er ts Se ne of Our Pia or Player-Pi DRESSMAKERS ARE IN TROUBLE AGAIN WITH UNCLE SAM Three Who Paid Fines in Sleeper Trunk Cases Now Held for Undervaluations. ON FREE TRIAL It Costs You Nothing ‘Three of the fashtonable dresemakers Trunk Siugeling Coneptfacy,"* through which the Government was defrauded Out of duties aggregating %,000,000, and who were let off with small fines, have again got into trouble with the Govern- They are Augusta Wickstrom, Kate O'Connell and Annie L. MoBurnie. On indictments charging them with wndervaluing merchandise which they brought into the country on their re- turn from a shopping trip to Paris, the dressmakers were arraigned thie after- noon by Marshal Henkel before Judge Criminal Branch of Cireuit Court. guilty and were put There are no strin; cua We do not make you a free and then, wi hoe we ak yee te one Sales: rooms, inform you t! cartage or some other charge. say it costs you nothing, we meas rt we pene we will i diPaiCa Terri ANOS, 88-note (style ingly music and Lasrey \ a free) to oa Hae’ given it a fale teil aad , we make you a ust it you must pay ide to keep it, Special Low Factory Price. On Easy Tefms. No Interest. If you decide not to keep it, notif and we will call and take it away. owe us nothing and are absolutel: tutaly from any obli having bad the ad taught how to play and oy enjo} the instrument in your own home. TheFairestand Most Liberal -| Offer That Could Be Made: startling offer for the, purpose of convincing you riority of our pi and prove our claim that they are eq tered pleas of not under $3,500 ball « Wickerstrom charges her with having defrauded the Government out of du- tles amounting to $112.12, the merchandise worth 4,148.50 francs, while its actual Value was 4,118.50 francs, The Government charges that It No Rxtraes $146,90 on dress goods iinported by Kate She gave the value franca, while its merchandise as 4 true value was : In the case of Annie L, MeBurnte E ave valuation of the Chandise as 22845 france, charged It was worth 2,936.70 francs, When they pleaded guilty in the same connection with Wickstrom) wom- of with a fine of $2.00; Kate O'Connell was fined $1,000 and the 000. “Sleeper Trunk” and which are selling for consid more than we would charge you. We Are Plano Manufacturers CLEVELAND, Dec. aged sixty-seven, editor of the official paper of the Daughters of the | ynd our 35 years Amertean Revolution and prominent tn | club and ed ut of heart fatlur t woman me: Board of Education and, first woman elected to public office in best and most ment for the Our pianos Hh player- nos eee Nothing but Quality |; could maintain the splendid reputation of this delicious tea. WhiteRose CEYLON TEA New Weser Uprights, $200 up Play er-Pianos, Slightly Usea Pianos, $60.Up WESERBROS:., Piano Manufacturers... FACTORY SALESROOMS 131 West 23d St. (Near 6th Ave). 520-30 West 43d St. " Open Evenings Until 9 o'Clock.. Tel. Connection Both Stores, Double Strength Saves Half CONNOR PIANO ESTABLISHED IN 1877. Grand, Upright and Player Ptanos, 4 EAST 42D ST OPEN EVENINGS, Have You Been to the: PianoShop. at 35 West 14th St.? you ought to ge soon If ou care to o@ all the LATEST, UP2Op. DATE an@é GREATEST VARiBTy oF et .] BABY GRANDS Player PIAN NO + len mi lad GiortBy guage and great number of attendants us nh fie iiarel to customers whose time is Buy Yor Candies Early and Avoid the Rush Sach go Battercupe, Mutteracoich Waters, planes Peover min me Fruit) Tablets. Sat “clove Cur,’ Pesuut Caramels, ete. POUND 90x a aI ll ONE POUND BOXES | FIVE POUND BOXES IXED CANDY eae sts a ieee 4 ny ork. Lote sicraNs goat betters UY "PIA: HEIR Whyt’ Becuua thet {hele artiotio taste for muc £OF a Moderate Priee, convert your pian Player sr blane ‘end You can then Jour emily, can wound §5C 7 re Come to the Piano erey et wok around and see the wo CHRISTMAN SONS, BS West 14th Stree! Factory, 6¥7-0U1 wast Tin Ld ORTED FRENCH GLACE FRUITS, NEW 5-POUND BUXES a a SPECI L OFFER TO SUNDAY SCKCOLS, CHURCHES, ETC. COMMITTEES GLADLY WAITED OM EVEM TOUGH HOT READ: TO PURCHASE, POUNDS OF ‘‘METROPOLITAN” MIXTURE ABSOLUTELY PURE, WHOLESOME CANDY AND 60 HALF-POUND BOXES, FOR. . UNDS OF THAT OLD FASHION “BOILED SUGAR M. TURE,” AND 60 MALEs FOUND $i 39) Municipal Court ough of Richmond, Pistrict of ths $2.70 » $3.30) ALL OUR STORES OPEN 10- NIGHT UNTIL 11 PM, ALL OUR STORES OPEN AT 6 A, M, TO-MOKRUW requiem mass W . where & gol be offered for th 29 Ee st " Amsterdam ay Charge tor tt, ‘Phe specitied we! Advertiscwents for The World may be “aesscnger"Uetice is obs in pape. 1 Sfudes the tontal saigimance ie