The evening world. Newspaper, December 29, 1911, Page 2

that any action Would be {ileal and againet the provisions of Sectlo the charter. Mr. MeAne wit that, among other weelations, the buliding co mitten hed faliei derae bracket q ttalteize the Ww or the old matter in the proposed «> Lender Dowling retorted tl the Beard of Aldermen was a law un self and that today's meoting Pay an adjow meeting fre jar stated mm: and that the not being an existing ordi » sooring, brackett!ng taliois ec tnnecessary: at The Republica embers ‘ beard, as well we the Horoush Brent « Gehte, Wore Oppoxed and supported Pres Ment McAneny CARRY SICK ALDERMAN INTO CITY HALL TO VOTE "* Dowling was confident that had ““gafticient vot eh the code. ut thelr position had to be strengtn- # qed by routing ail the Tammany mem bere Out of thelr homes and offices, and . Seven taking sich Alderman from i his bed. Thie was Alderman William ‘ Towen, who wax brought to the City +. coal tn a taricah and carried to they Aldermanic Chamber | The first ekirmish on the voting line } eame when Alderman Bryant Willard | offered a motion to lay the resolution ' on the table. The motion war defeated i by thirty-five to thirty-three, But when o Viee-President Went, who in in favor 4 fret the code, announced that the vote a 0 onwes MBowiaren had no name, but was known thrity-three to Wageinet” nearly every member jumped 4, ; nt@ hie feet and began #houting, Pande “thirty-seven mentum prevailed. Orles of “fraud” and “reeaN” and “re count” came from all parts of the room When order was restored and the mem- Sehers commanded to pe neated Chairman Bent permitted the roll be Again called. The reult was a tiv ote, 1 t %, Alderman Markert declaring that he Rad been wrongly recorded | the frst inetance. Borough Preeident McAneny axain that the code be not adopted. fepeated the legai points he had y contended. He was cheered the gallery and the Purion me of the board, Ohairman Kent then Geclared that the President's pointe were “not well take: MANENY SHAKES HIS FIST AT THE CHAIRMAN. President MoAneny anartiy protested standing up to the restrum, waved fist and declared that he wou! from the deciston of t Courtlandt Nicol and a dozen | Fusion members leaped to their) it Rent, however, stuck to hin and omered that the clerk call Judae-eiect of Brooklyn, got a cheer from the fusion members and the gallery when he moved to adjourn. dae Bent banged his gavel and that the roll call proceed. t Callaghan protested veh mentiy, Bent banged the ga: Cale demanded recognition, The were on their feet again, the gallery joining ee and hoot Managed to be heard above the tumult. He declared th, Proceedings “disgraceful.” Bent cal! the Sergeant-at-Arma to cloaf th and threatened to dinmins the For fully five minutes the wrangled. work of the Sergeante-at-Arme effective, but the gallery war oll call wee then resumed. BOY HEAP BAD INDIAN. Nd Indian boy of the nana Was arraigned in the Children's Court to-day charged with being incorrigible @ tribes-woman who has lived in New ‘geven years. ‘Tue boy sald he had never been chrin- toned in hie tribe, where women and a6 Frank Smith, a name given him by e captain four years ago. Smith, the complaina: Dey Would not stay home, and would 1. work at Jobs wot for him, but co tinually ran away to nea. ‘The boy sald hie father was Chief | Klorak of the Chagres tr'be, and he had been stolen when he was eleven yea OM by @ captain. He was paroled with Probation officer, who told Justl, e4 he would have the boy sent to @ Catholic tarm. — CUTTER RUSHED TO AID SINKING SCHOONER, WABHINGTON, Dec. 28.— The rev- @mue cutter Itarca was rusied from Hampton Roads to the aid of an une jod three-masted schooner re- porte! disabled and sinking off 11 mond Shoals near Cape Hatteras, The Achooner is thought to be the craft that was in collision yesterday with the torpedo-boat Warrington, which towed inside the caper following oresh. The steamer Lorimer re @ighting the wehooner and the Departinent at once sent the =. to the rescue. The Real Point: *®. Lf | Stroyer pa CRIPPLED WARSHIP WITH CREW SAFE GETS INTO PORT —— Call of Warrington, Rammed Off Wireless Destroyer Hatteras, Brought Help. 50 MEN ARE TAKEN OFF, Cutter Onondago, Which Hur- ried to Aid, Makes Thrilling Rescues in Wild Sea. WASHINGTON, Dec, 29.—The crip: | pled torpedo boat destroyer Warring: | tom, Which Was run down Off Hatteras | In a gale on Wednesday night b unknown hip, Jampton Ronda Was gafely towe 12.00 A. M. to-day by | ths cutter Onondaga, which also brought the destroyers crew. Wire elved at rev enue at 11.69] eo Warrington’s nate nerival Although the Hevenue Cutter ser-| vice reported the Warrington nufely in Hampton Roads thie morning, inter | copted wireless tmexsages to the Navy Department reported the crippled de- ne in the Virginia At 12.60 thin aftern under convoy of the scout cruiser Salem and headed for the Norfolk Navy Yard Fifty-six men, the greater part of the orew of the destroyer, were aboard the Onondaga, which raced from Norfolk in response to Wireless distress ca from t after she ha ramr od by an unidentified schooner. Four men were injured, but only two en known—J Stanley and G. W. Stanley has w cut foot in neverely bruised and wealp wound, One of the three ribs broken and a into reven # despaten wr cutter headquar th announced apex | on verse! Hounder, and Bound & three-ine’ other two hi bruised arm, Two men were hurt tn the small which were dashed againat the steel aides of the Warring- the transfer of o crew Wan According to messages received here, the Onondaga arrived at the scene of ident, Afteen miler northeast of Cape Hatteras, about noon yesterday, finding the Warrington anchored and in ‘The torpedo boats Sterrett, Paulding and Drayton, which were coming up the coas: behind the Warrington, were standing by. Fitty-aix transferred to the Onondaga from the Warrington, Four- teen, including all the officers of the vessel, remained on the crippled poat ‘The water, whioh had poured through the fissures in the stern, was held tn the after holds by bulkhead SCHOONER SCUDS AWAY AFTER | THE CRASH. At tho time of the accident the War- rington waa elght or ten miles ahead of the rest of the torpedo foes, haif under and half out of the water as the forty- Jo awept the rough wea over els, Suddenly out of the Joomed the Noundering schoon- Bofore the man on watch could sewing the torpedo boat out of the schooner's course the Warrington was | rammed, Then the schooner scudded | off in the darkness before any of the men, aroused by the shock, could tell whet 1@ Was a two or @ four. manted vessel. The blow sent the Warringt fering, all of the crew except th wtag- n watch belng thrown from thelr ham- mocks, Stanley waa thrown against the | aft bulkhead, Bounder was pitched | head foremost from his hammock to the | etee! Mooring, For a time it was feared that the Warrington sink before help ar: | rived, And after the Onondaga had) jade ber plucky run aKAinAt the power and stream of the éto and arrived within speaking distance of the War rington, the destroyer's officers di ed that the men of the Warringt | abould be transferred aboard the cute ave only a sinall working er MOST OF CREW TRANSFERRE TO THE CUTTER. The transfer of the sadiora in the Hfe- boats of the Onondaga made thrilling spectacle of the sea. Giant waves tomsed the lifeboats but the brawn and nerve the oarsmen shot the small boats dily forward to the side of the Wa | rington, The Ditter id of the driving struck mercilessly at the faces of the rescuers, and when te returned to the Onondaga the Ay of them, a ad to bo drawn numbed that they THRE BVSNINYG WURLU “FRISKING” _ tut i (ours A IG \aurteein! ) yi Fy —. IE} SA MAXWELL DEEP WN FRAUDS WHE HE KLE INSEL (Continued from First Page.) in the name of J. J. Cunningham 40 to cover the aggrégate of ther fictitious notes, which were then destroyed two days before the bank cloned. TATEMENT M. DE BY MAXWELL BEFORE SUICIDE. The Howard Maxwell statement, which was made a short time before ty committed sulet xplained the $260,000 note to the Oriental Bank of Manhate tan, which was made without the knowlodge of the board of directors and repudiated by them. “1 do not know where the notes were made, ya the Maxwell statement, “but Jenking, Gow and myself went t Jones of the Oriental Bank who sug: kested that on account of the loans he had made to Gow he did not wish to dla. continue direct, but he would redi count the two notes. Jones filled out & collateral note for €260,000, which, at his request, I signe ere wan no chock given, The amount was credited tly to the International Trust Com- pany, The purpose of making this loan on Sept, 30, 1907, was to complete the capital and surplus of $1,000,000 of the International Trust Company.” Anked if on the same day a certificate had been issued by the Orlental Bank that the tint of $1,000,000 had been pald Mr, Maxwell replied that he did not know: It was reported during the hearing this afternoon thac the deposttors of tho Mapsed bank had employed an atte ney {> prevent the State Banking De- portnent from going on with the tn- Vestivation, It was rad thet the di Posie feareg the cost of thy invert e kation Would fall upon them, and that they could aot understand why, 1 any comes had been gommttiel, the Ds trict- Attorney did nut take the ease ty fe the Grand Jury, Ino oth words, the depositors do not want to pay for a fiahing ex single irsion whieh may not land a >_——- LOOK FOR INDICTMENTS AGAINST LABOR LEADERS. Dynamite Find Said to Figure in Strike Trouble Disclosures at Muscatine, 1a MUSCATINE, Ta, 29,.—Indtet- pnts against prominent labor leaders are expected to-morrow wh the Grand Jaboard by means of ropes slipped around thelr wedi 4 COLUMBIA ENTRIES. e It isn't through — sentiment, through necessity or through ‘Persuasion that, so far this year, 4$T: OVER A MILLION AND A HALF WORLD ADVERTISE MENTS HAVE BEEN PRINTED. 2D; OVER 600000 MORE THAN THE HERALD, THE ONLY OTHER NEW YORK NEWs PAPER TO PRINT EVEN HALF AS MANY ADS. AS THE WORLD. These facts, of tremendous port to both advertisers Ww readers alike, are and due ONLY—to WORLD ADVERTISI RESULTS. m: and due— welling ors fe furlongs ” we Trea The old with Dull Care Abrouated, usents B ‘sob ‘ one ‘4 | button workers’ COLUMBIA RACE TRACK, 8. Dec, M—The entries for to-morrow's | races are ae follows FIRST RACK Fie and one-half furlongs welling -*Carlile Mo UGH: Mack Branch, Lt 1 114, Med Mob, 108, Piger dt, 11, Wo fred Genes, VI) Tackle, 100; susan, 108 | BECOND RACK Pie and one-halt furlongs felting Dowovan, 111: Lord Ki 100 File Mouse, 18, Willy Hammes, 111, "Dorie Ward, 1h Penuessee Moy, 211; *Mark Anthony 11 yu Toe, 108 Jury which haw been Investigating the strike troubles makes Ite report Tt was stated here to-day that quan- titles of dynamite alleged to have been Miscovered Would figure tn the @isclos- ure. > COLUMBIA WINIERS. FIRST RACE. Sel! three-vear-olds and : purse $20; for five furlongs up Dust, 102 J, Hanover), 2 tol, 4 to band 2 to 5, first; Mason, 12 (Fairbrather), 3 1, 6 to S and & to 6 second; Bonnt | Hee, 10 (Chaperell), 6 to 4 5 to 2 and }6 to 5, tntrd, 1.05 4-5, Descendent | Winning Smile, Hiberntoa, Quincy Belle, Pitzabeth O., Uncle Oliver, also ran and finished ax named BECOND RACK--Selling: purse $20: for tWworyeur-olds; Give furlongs, —Reine Margot, 107 (Tehan), 10 to 1, 4 to Land 2 to L first; Lelaloha, 107 (Olsen), 9 to 2 2 to 1 and 4 to 5, second, (Rodertwn), 12 to 1, 8 to 1 and 5 to 2 third, Th Rily Munphy, Gol- Cluster, mas Daisy, Cashin. Lucky Wush, Goldfera, Diper also ran finished as named HIRD RACK-Selling; purse $300; for three-year-olds and upward; one mile.~ Iriwh Kid, 110 (Grand), 6 to 1, even and to 6, first; Hiack Branch, 106 (Padre brother), § to 1, 8 to L and 8 to 2, second; Som! Qua Band out, wb light Mouse fell, iiss. he Leabos, 107 | 3 (Soh Weill), even, 2 to iM. Pune, 1.60, Horace B. wiso ran. Barn Dance, Barpey Igoe and THE GUESTS AT THE PEACE rK DECEMBER IDAY m4 pur iT THe BUM! RECEPTION OF THE GUESTS AT THE PEACE BANQUET. TICKET SME FOR PEACE DINER Executive Committee Indorses Taft, Spanks Bloomer and Says All Is Harmony. Refusing to be “bottled up” even tn the cause of universal peace, Millard J Bloomer, Secretary of the New York Cltzens’ Peace Banquet, sald to-day that he would give to the public all the correspondence he has had with Col. Roosevelt to-morro In answer to the suggestion that all th Waldort to-morrow night be put under bonds beforehand to insure an observ- ance of the laudable precepts for which they stand, the Executive Committee @nnounces that all now is harmony. The members held a meeting at tho Waldorf to decide whether the dinner was to be # Taft affair, a general pea feast or a repast with strenuosity and eimilar words conspicuous on the menu, The banquet in tine for President Taft by adopting resolutions indorsing bis attl- tude on the peace question, and tncl- dentally, without calling his name, sharply rebuked Secretary Bloomer for alking too much” and falling to send to Col, Roosevelt the official Invitation the committee had ordered sent. The latter part was afterward amended. When the survivors of the meeting de- parted Mr. Bloomer declared resentfully that he was “the goat" of the peace squabble, that he has been losing a pound @ day over it, and that he nas changed #0 he has to take a friend me to identify him when meets his wife, “I am still selling tickets,” he id. “ToRet up at 4 o'clock; in fact, yester- day I sold several tickets in my pa- amas." He intimated that the war over the peace banquet had not been without its compensations. Before the redovpt- able Colonel came into the limelignt with his big stick only 80 tickets aad been aold. COLONEL’S WAR TALK GIVES BOOM TO DINNER. Yesterday, after the Colonel had ted something,” more than 1,000 had been sold, presumably on the strength of the militant time expected at the pacific gathering. To-day the Colonel releases bis Outlook editorial giving his general views on peace, and at the same time will announce when his letter explaining why he will not end the banquet, is to be Kiven out. Despite the fact that Chairman Gria- wold of the press committee sued a statement yesteraay saying that “per- et harmony prevailed” and that “we Fo in perfect accord with Mr. Andrew Carnegie and bis magnificent efforts to Promote world peace,” it can be au thoritatively stated that the only har- mony existing is the harmony of dire Necessity. Tho majority of the committee bitterly Tesent Mr. Carnegie’s interference with their banquet plans and his successful Assumption of the role of dictator, They are equally determined to make this re- sentment felt, and yesterday threatened, after the dinner, to force the resigna on of the Rev, Willlam C. Short, Mr. Carnemic's peace secretary. The facts of the Carnegie interferenc 4s given by officers of tie commith are: Mr Carnegie announced that Would neither attend the banquet allow the President to attend if his in ‘uence could prevent, unless (here was @ prompt reorganization of tho Execu- ve Committee, and the New York Peace Soctety, of which he is President Fecognition and representation This reorgangation he forced and the Key. Mr, acre was put on the commit- tee along With a number of advised by the Carnegie forve that me the New York Py pas taken & prominent part in ite coun: Good on Cold Meats, Good on Hot Meats— Bld English auce It adds just the right 10c ° | zest to gravies, soups ond salads, Per bottle Made by B.Pritchard,881 Spring ..NY. diners at the peace banquet ut the | Executive Committee ewung the | dys ROOSEVELT SWATS AT TAFT AND HIS PEACE POLICY —.>— (Continued from First Page) action of denouncing such treaty. But I do not believe that we can arbitrate, | with the intention of abiding by bitrauion, such a question as treating all our citizens alike, without regar’ to| their creed, In the matter of passports, OF such questions ast! matter of piss- po or suc. questions as the Monroe} Doctrine, the admission of Asiatic amis | gration in mass, or the refusal of the to pay bonds, or many other ar matters. : In short, 1 do not bh that fean afford to arbitrate questions of vital interest and national honor, or questions of settled American govern- ear | we Were so fvollsh or so timid as to agree, @s an absira | matter, by general arbl- tration treaties, to arbitrate such mat- ters we should instantly repudiate che j agreement whenever a concrete case arose in which any consilerable tim an ber of our citizens t active in terest. Under such cire a s tol proceed with the rat fication of the gen- heral arbitration treaties unamended would by not merely a farce, but @ {urce played at the exponse of our re} utation for national good faith and sin- cerity, BELIEVES IN PEACE, BUT NOT IN HYPOCRISY. “EZ believe most earnestly in peace and in tnxing any step for tration which will genuinely tell in favor of peace; and I oppo these trei.ties because, if unamend- eG, they would tell against pet 4 put us as a nation in an attl- tude of unctuous and odious hypoc- risy, Both the Lodge and the Root amendments should be adopted. | “It cannot be too often repeated that | | these general arbitration treaties are | nothing whatever but general promise: These treaties are drawn in @uch sweeping terms, especially In the use of the word ‘Justifiable,’ that they might, in any concrete case, be held to | mean anything or nothing; and to courage the kind of double-dealing bad faith that ts now being shown, “1 believe that we were right in abro- gating the Russian treaty, just because 1 also beileve that the general arbitra- tion treaties are not worth the paper they re written on. It is arrant hypocrisy for this nation to support the unamended arbitration treaties at the me Ume that We abrogate the Russian treaty, and to do so Ix to put this nation in a thoroughly false and discreditable attitude, “mypocrisy is as revolting in 9 nation as in a mi in the long run I do not b that it pays ¢ither man or nation.” KNEES BECAME STIFF Five Years of Severe Rheumatism The cure of Henry J. Goldstein, 14 Barton Street, Bos Mass., is an- other victory by Hood's Sarsaparilla, This great medicine has succeeded in many cases where others have utterly failed M joldstein sa; fered from rheumatism five years; kept me from business and caused ting pain. My knees would by as stiff as steel. 1 tried many | nes without relief, then took |Hood’s Sarsaparilla, soon felt much | better, and now consider myself ¢ tirely ‘cured. 1 recommend Hood's.” | Get it to-day in asual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs, The Tel-Electric Piano Player Attachable to Any Grand or Upright P.ano, Price, $350 Convenient Terms, TheTel-Electric Co, Soa 299 Fifth Avenue, Commer 31st Street, No Advertiseiwen ae. stra Charme for It. disappeared |Tow after passing nine d | slans we "gad as | 1911. DINNER 29 To Te Banquet HALL Ri USSIAN SHELL CUT DOWN AMERICAN FLAG IN TABRIZ But Consulate Not Damaged and No Foreigners Hurt During Fight- ing—City Again Peaceful. TABRI rraia, Dec tion of this elty and practically all the Constitutional Party —The Russtan is now complete members of the (or Fidias) have The banks and European merchants will resume business to-mor- ys in a@ state mental policy. Moreover, the attitu we are now taking ux resarda the ab. fF Sl¢se. There have been no casualties rogation of the Russian treaty shows ®Mong the resident foreign population, beyond possibility of doubt that tf we although many have suffercd from a lack of provisions while they have been boxed in their houses during the pro- longed street fguting. The Stars and Strip flying over the United States Consulate was cut down by a Russian shell during the fighting but no further damage was done to the consulate, No precise figures ax to the casua tles sustained by the Russians and the Persians aro available, but .t is esti: mated that the Russian loss amounted to from 100 to 2% men, The mortality ami the native non-combatants has not heen large and the reported atrocl- tles by the troops on both sides are found The operations of the Per. directed solely against the They showed no resentment ainst any other forelgne: ieee Women Rivals in Husking. ALE LEA, Minn., Dec, 29.~Three young women who reside near Lanes vero, Minn., claim the woman cham. -onship corn husking honors of the nited States, The youn women are the Misses Lizzie, Mamle and Roxie Kehoe, who tn a recent contest husked In five and one-half days, 1,70 bushels, hauling each load of corn one-half mile. ‘The average for each day for each girl as a little more than 108 bushel Russians whatever SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY CHOCOLA REAMED FILBER: DCOLATE COVERED MARSHMAL- pW at BR REGULAR 19¢ 25c >) FASHIONED Bi stan D CANDY, ot delitem, Bon pte Creames ESOUND BOX ADE BU foi Sead Stace FRUIT. FNGuNp pox RADE ASSORTED TES EXO kind EAT ALL YOU CAN OR CARE TO ny consequence, Just yield Never fom and let tl yield once in a While to that craving for "a lot" of andy, won't be any unpless- ant consequences if the candies are pure, and they are always pure if they ‘@ Lott's, % Special tor New Year’s POUND bOX of choice candy for family use, together with 100 each Fringe and Rose motto papers and a sufficient supply of verses, all for OFFERINGS FOK rniDAY AND SATURDA PAKERSIN PLAT WHEN BI MERGER WAS CALED OF Had 13 Companies on Their | Hands and Did Not Know What to Do With Them, CHICAGO, Dec. %9.—On cross-ox- | amination Albert H. Veeder, in the trial of the ten Chieago packers to-day de- | scribed the collapse of the “billion a jlar* merger af tho packing interests | plannea by Armour, Swift, Morris and Cudahy In 1. He said the formation of the gigantic corporation was aban-; doned at the close of a conference held New York shortly before Christmas, between the promoters and Jacob nif, inanager for Kuhn, Loeb & in which plans fer financing the | project were discussed, A loan of $90,000 was desired and Jiater this was reduced to $60,000,000 and \the capitalization reduced from close to | the billion dollar mark to $525,000,000, \TIME NOT PROPITIOUS FOR | GIANT MERGER. | | Mr. Veeder sald Mr. Schiff told the | packers that the times were not propi- | tous for launching such @ merger, ana) | that the whole plan was dropped after) | the adjournment of the conference. | The direct examination of Mr, Veeder | | Was concluded after several hours had [bb n taken up by counsel arguing on | the admissibility of testimony touching the operation of certain distributing | corporations owned by the packers, Judge Carpenter reserved tis decision. Mr, Vedder, who was cross-examined by Attorney George T, Buckingham, told of attending a meeting of packe: Decemper, 102, at the office of Kuhn, Loeb & Co, in New York, at which plans for financing the big merger were dis- | cussed with Jacob H. Schiff. We spoke of the mone: the propositios ditions in the propitiou: said Mr. not use the word pante, but when he got through he made me fecl like golng vut in the street and selling everything I had, His talk so depressed the pack- ers that the idea of the big mer was dropped. In a few months the fears of Mr, Schifi were realized, and we had \ pani TELLS PLIGHT OF PACKERS AFTER DEAL COLLAPSED. ‘The witness then described the plight of the packers after the collapse of plans for the big merger, “They had thirteen packing com- panies on thelr hands,” the witness said, “and were at a loss what to do with them, Three plans were consid- ered, One was to divide them among the promoters: Armour, Swift and Mor- ris, The second was to operate them under a partnership agreement, and | the third was to put them into a new organization, ‘The last plan was fin- ally adopted, and the National Packing Company was organized on March 18, 1903, with @ capital of $15,000,000," The witness then related the cir- cumstances attending the making of the loan of $15,000,000 from Kuhn, Loeb & Co, which was used in financing the National Packing Company. Mr. Veeder denied that the division of stock of the National Packing Com- | needed fe ifr satd c Double Strength Is equal to double the amount. This tea lasts twice as long. « WhiteRose CEYLON TEA Uniformly Excellent ATE FRUIT UT PUDDING, POUND BOX 10c GLACE FRUITS AND NUTS, MILK CHOCOLATE COV. ERED MALAGA GRAPES, POUND BOX EUREKA MIXED CANDY—An end. less aseortment of de- Helous confections: Sell 90c HTGH-GRADE AS8OR CHOCOLATES — All FER VERY HIGH GRADE BONBONS, CHOC. OLATES AND FRUITS, oF cu sertment of all ears $2.00 lates (40 kinds); Belb, ORY ENING 1 bos TO-NIGHT r) A eee DAY UNTIL. MID SIGHT. VE! Dany was determined by tho volume « business done by the owners, Armou Swift and Morris. On red:rect examination the witness admitted he did not know how percentages were reached, “Do you know what the packers eon- sidered in making these percentages?” asked Attorney Butl “That would = invol probing — the packers’ minds. I never attempted to put my mind up against one of these packers. If 1 did Lt always et the worst of It. The percentage of stock of the Na- thes: tional Packing Company was divided as follows: Swift & pany, 46.70; Armour & co pany, Morris, & Company, LetUsSend0neolOur Pianos or P:ayer- Piznos to Your Home ONFREETRIAL IT COSTS YOU NOTHING We will send subsolutely free one of our high- «rade Wi UPRIGHTS or PLAYER- PIANOS, -88- note — (style 20) with free music, also teacher to instruct you how to oper- ate the player. After you have given it a fair trial and decided to keep it, we make you a Special Low Factory Price ON EASY TERMS Ifyou decide not to keep it, notify us and we will cull and take it away. You owe us nothing and are absolutely free from any obligation. We make this startling offer to convince you of the superiority of our pianos and player-pianos. New Weser Uprights, $209 up P.ayer-P.anos, - - $45) up Slightly Used Pianos, $60 w WESER BROS,, 3. FACTORY SALESROOMS 181 W. 284 St. ¢xeur arn ave.) 520-30 West 43d St. Open Evenings Until 9 o'Clock, Both Stores, A Piano for every purpose and every Purse. Player Pianos from $475 up. with free music library. New Uprights $225 upward. Used Pianos of our own and other good makes, $100 up. Easy terms if you wish. No matter how much or how little you may know of a Piano, the Pease reputation is your safeguard. ‘For sixty-seven years It has been recognized as one of the most durable Planos made. Write for our complete catalog of prices and terms. PEASE PIANO CO. 128 W. 42d, nr. Broadway, N. Y. 34 Flatbush Ave. Newark, 10 New St. LOYAL FURNITURE coy 2188 2190 BET. IQ™ AVE 3° FROM BOSTON 40TH ST. AND BROADWAY CONNOR PIANO ESTABLISHED IN 1811, Grand, Upright and Player Planes, 4 EAST 42D SI. OPEN EVENINGS, LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. | ene Renna $10 HOWARD for toa tern cow wil One Diath ev¢_and one black ear, answerin Billy oat’ Wedneaday 18, Korte as me im. Pete re rk, Uptows Office, Nth St,