The evening world. Newspaper, January 4, 1912, Page 20

——E TRAP IN TAFT'S TREATY OF PEACE, SENATE IS TOLD Hitchcock Says Blundering into Entangling Allience With England. President Is FOR TOO MUCH POWER, Speech of British hh Foreign Sees retary Significant—Diplo- mats and Warships. WASHINGTON, Jan. ¢-Fiatly chare- ing that the Administration was blun dering Into an entangling alliance with Great Britain, Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, on the floor of the Senate to- ay denounced the propored arbitration | treaty with that country. He decial the plan to permit the President to ap- | potnt commissioners to a high court of arbitration without the consent of the Senate was revolutionary and danger- ous. The proposed treaty, he said, would wipe out this nation's time-hon- ored treaty-making plan and result vir- tually in the adoption of the syatem practised by the monarchial powers, The President coult authorize three Comminsioners to negotiate and submit Aifference to arbitration without con- naling representatives of the people of the United States,” he insisted. “That is the legitimate and honest interpreta- tion of this treaty. That fe what the Joint high commiasion t# for, It ta the trap in this treaty, It Is a device to pe mit an entangling alliance, by empow eat Brita Mr. President, must lead to, and it was designed to lead tanglement of the United States in the foreign policy of Great Hettain,” QUOTES BRITISH FOREIGN SEC. PROBE ICHAMOND RETARY. In support of his assertion, Senator Mitehcock read an extract from a speech by Mir Edward Grey, Secretary | of State tor Lichen Affairs tn ithe | House of mons, on Muroh wing ft wreatest took place, and! nations tn the world were to make r to the BOROUGH FULLY, 1S Mae tite che eres p ‘Eostick to Look Into FL hie large of the example would be es That Cromwell Spends Funds Unwisely. witch would be bound to have bene-| flelal consequences, It ts true what the | two nation» who did that might still) be exposed to an attack from a third | nation who had not entered into auch | Qa agreement. 1 think tt would Broa | Commissioner of Accounte Fi ably lead to their following it up by |inatracted by Mayor Gaynor to-day to| Qn agreement that they would join Invextigation of the office of| with each other In any case in which nt George. Cromwell, of tok war) begin a Bore ope oily had a quarrel with a third | py, 7 4 : Minis Uy ‘which aibitration wea re- Richmond. The order followed a con Ribed. ference between the Mayor and t “Mr, President, that t# very signif. | Clilzens’ Safety Committee of RY cant languag the Senator resumed, | mont holding the document aloft. | ‘Pho purpose of the Investigation Is to “It would be significant in the moutn | determine if President Cromwell author- of any public man in Great Britain, | 'xe4, at the expense of the taxpayers, ee 4 Ing President Straus and Ca |earefully selected several | but it has pecullar significance coming | “unnecessary and premature’ sewer and | ME Uren) nd | y se 1c years ago, from Bir Edward Grey, Secretary of | street Improvements, Property awnera| wae Sern ne Shes | Tt had happened that Lisut.-Com- Htate for Foreign Affairs, It throwa aon Staten Isiand have long complained | au tm King: and witness the | eee eres o: Bvans, the only son of flood of Hight upon this proposed trans: | that they have been unduly ase action between the United States and | are about to bi Great Britain. “At the time those word of sir Kéward Grey were uttered the rela- | tons between Great Britain and Ge {oc meell to be placed on trial, He many Were strained and they are! simply requested that the books and strained even to-day, as all the world | maps be examined. The investigation further excessively as- | seased for improvements which are ial demanded. Mayor Gaynor did not order Proalitent kmows, und the talk of ponsible war | will be conducted through the office of even. the fmorning. Detween Great Britain and Germany in the Public Works Cammissioner of Rich-, hour wh be frea} Admiral Evans died after only two almost constant in both those coun-| mond, where improvements are practi-| 4s been estimated by the engineers, — | Hours of illness from acute indie ation. trhew. cally deetded upon GAYNOR WILL LEAD THE WAY! Although sixty-five y Nise, therefore, Sir Sidward’ Grey | Ons epecitc chares la enal certain im> THROUGH TUNNEL. burd referred to the possibility of a quarre! with third power which refused arbi tratios it is bard to escape the con- clusion that he referred to Germany, | ode the taxpayers inst that th Mor-| And It is easy to see why under such a OUR President has Jald down improve condition he would desire to follow up Mente which cannot be utilized for Nfty Provements were carried out In that publte petition for them was not | made, While no oharkes of graft ar Megally, | she pending treaty by an agreement Years to come, They otte a great trunk with the United States to join Groat *eWer und & trans-island grand boule: Britain jn her quarrel if Germany ree | YAM running through unteveloped prope fused arbitration erty In the case Haffen and Abe of Borough Presidents the charges @ bse. OIPLOMATS MORE DANGEROUS! THAN BATTLESHIPS. quently preferred end which led to 7 am therefore opposed, Mr. Pres their being ousted were the + aut Hs “Tent. to the treaty In tte present form, jnvestigations made by former Commin« hecause I believe it may lead and war sioner of Accounts John Purray Mit intended by Great Britain to to an chel, now President of the Board of Ale entangling alliance, whieh ts to the settled polly of Staten + 1 In these cases fora MoClellay submitted the find! Commissioner of Accounts to the United Gov. The Senator rakl he believed the United | Hughes, who ordered, after hearings States to be in more danger from the the removal of both Borough Preal. Mplomats of Great Hrttain than from | dents. In the case of “ormer Horough the dreadnoughts of her navy, “We all Pres ser of Queens taxpayers kriew,” he said, “how this country waa made # direct to the Governor embarrassed by the concessions we made | Wi ed & commission to inves. fi jreat eg ae the Maye Tulwer th 'reaty ve now thats wh we The committee o ehmond undertook to build the Panama Canal, men and ag ‘ nue. fe pe pee Hanae We were confronted not eo much by the | received by the Ai ares so were Physical obstacles of construction as y the Sayor to-day was hoad we were by the terme of the Clayton. % bY Edw Thompson Bdward Hulwer Treaty, in which our diplomatic P Doyle. Prewident Cromwell was not Pepresentatives had practically conceded heard fre Ho sat with the Mayor 4 Great Britain rights and interests in later at the meeting of the Hoard o the canal zone equal to our own, Estimate, where no comment was CHURCH SEXTON MISSING. |". | ae | " | BELIEVE BOY KIDNAPPED, ral Alarm Out fer Alfrea a. —__ Shaw, Who Vanished Tuesday, | ‘The police to-day sent out a general elarin for Alfred G. Shaw, sexton of the Church of the Messiah, No, 61 Kast ‘Thirty-fourth street, missing since Tues- day. His absence was reported by his wite. | T Weekly collection of the church for the | Srcmics ‘ office of the secretary, No. 6) Wall street, Ho deposited the money and re- | 4 eres # heck for his monthly sulary Ince then nothing has been | peared, ‘Three ot hildren have heard of hin. He ie fifty years ol4, | centiy been Kidnapped from near thetr © fest 8 inches tall apd weighs 165) nomes in East New York, and returned a Le only, after renagm tad been paid, G The police are looking for 014 Dominick Aragone of No. street, Kast New York, to jment out to play last Tue | mother and hasn't been seen Angelo Aragon, his father, of an Kast New Fork lee six-year manager manufactur at he had and had go} Children told the pollco that a smatl ark man spcke to Donn the Kk and the jmext they knew had disap. tii na Admiral Robley D. Evans As He Looked When in Command of Fleet JAN. 30 1S SET Gaynor to Lead Tay Under | * i | aet as the day for the final blast which |#hipmen from the Naval Academy at The final blast will be fred ‘The interment will take place at the presence of the Mayo. and the Arlington National Cemetery in a plot | of the Hoard of Water Supply, compris-|which the deceased Admiral himself | wed ane | blast ‘sw | 000,000 aqueduct will also be present, | the i tends betwe a THE EVEWING WORLD, ~ NOTABLE TRIBUTE TO THE ADMIRAL President Taft Will Lead Of- ficial Washington in Honor- ing “Fighting Bob.” SERVICES TO-MORROW. avy and Army Will Join in March to Arlington Ceme- tery for the Burial. “Fogaum does things with » pencil, 1 do things with « gen; | But yo ait up tn your conning tower, Bowing atx Bunired mer. } Togiaum attends to bie busines, | And | attend to mine; | Bet you attend to tan thousand tons Mhyhooting through’ the beine, To him that bath shall be given ‘Th hy thee words are sent Lived Hogbanum of 1 eauld invent. —Rutyard Kigiine 90 who hee WASHINGTON, Jan. > Department ts to-day arranging the fu- | neral of Rear-Admiral Robley D. Evans, | | who died suddenly yesterday at his) | home in this city, Although the funeral will be In keep> \ing with the charucteristic democracy | of the late Admiral, tt will probably be | +| one of the moat imprensive Washington | has ever acon, Officia! ,Washington, |from the President down, will attend, | and foretzn nations will be represented | by the Ambassadors and Ministers here. Navy and army officials will be present in force. The Naval Academy at An- napolis will turn out to a man, while |the Military Academy at WV Point will be represented by a lares contin: | at. ‘To-day the family of the dead Ad- miral felt the full measure of the aym: | ne of the people in their bereave- | as thousands of telegrams of | Soniiotbacs Poured in, When word was | flashed over the country late yesterday jie the old warrior had breathed his | thousands of Navy men here, \ho nea om hting Bob” as the type of the best of the old guard of the Navy, Sen shocked. To-day this feelin, f ‘sonal loss was expressed in messages jto fothe Navy Department asking that the body of “Highting Bob’ might Ie in 6, ‘The funeral urrangements had been well advanced by noon, There will be servicas at 2.80 to-morrow afternoon at All Souls’ Unitarian Church here, which |Preaident Taft attends. ‘The pallbeare |have not yet been selected but will be | ‘chosen from amohg the naval officers | Proceeding at the rate of seventeen |Who had served under Admiral Evans. feet a day, the boring of the rock tun-,The funeral cortege will be composed of nel from Storm King, on the weat aide, four companies of marines, two or three to Break Neck, on the east side of the companies of blue Jackets from = the Hudson iver, for the great Catskill Washington y Yard, one battery of aqueduct has drawn so near to come [artillery from the Washington Na pletion that Jan. 90 has been officially |Yard and the entire battalion of mi! FORLAST BLASTIN AQUEDUCT TUNNEL Hudson From Break Neck to Storm King. will open the under-river tunnel, |Annapolts, | the deceased officer, who was supposed | tag alee RT to have sailed yesterday for the West | Hoard of Water Supply, and others con-| ndies on the torpedo boat destroyer nected with the construction of the $162,-| Monaghan, had been detained in Boston and consequently received a telegram despatched to him last night, informing him of his father's death, He caught Ja night train and reached home this The boring of the ty daon River is } under the at from_both the rivet ly that, “ba burden of advancing years, and was tn which will complete | high spirits on arising yesterday. He the underwal and j ate heartily at breakfast and at lunch- debris the Mayor| eon, and never seemed in better health. A the visiting party in a walk | He had suffered from ilme to time from the tunnel starting from Break | rheumatic gout and from wounds re- Neck on the east ade and winding up! ce!ved in the civil war, but of late had at Storm King. | shown no signs of distress. The tunnel has been blasted through) He was the gayest wold rock and in ite present condition, | tamtly at lune! About 2 o'clock, without a coment iintng, which Is to! while in nis den examining a sword be put tn later, is virtually watertight. | that had been presented to him he wa: tunnel is 3,032 ngth and ex-| attacked by # N CWO shafts 1,10 feet deep | brought his wife sunk on elthor of the river, The! the family, shafts was done | called Dr. ; tract for boring | ‘The Painlenl relieved and fell executed by the | asleep, Shortly after 4 o'clock he! ‘ompany, which started | awakened and, raising himself, sald he work Just June. was choking, elty had great diMoulty In find-)"S] ‘cannot get my breath,” he sald, When the blast, ‘p pains, and his cries work of sinking the by t the ® suitable location for crossing! sip head dropped back at 445 and Was necessary (0 death came, He was conscious to the f rock without a. end, break inrough whieh the tunnel could’ ‘The news caused a shock In oMclal be carried. ‘The tunnel, aw it will be! circles, President Tatt sald seen by the Mayor and his party, 9 “Admiral Evans was one of the most Jehteen feet in diam r ‘This diam- auccessful squadron commanders we efter will be reduce have had in the ni ne time, 1 the conerete Hn He was a rigid disciplinartan, of quick | enlaces the Lunnel ts dry. The decision and admirably advised in the his party will be able to intricacy of the machinery ‘ without much diacont> and battleships and skilled in drilling ‘Them is no alr pressure in the them. I am very sorry to hear of his tunnel , death," | United \ aman, tenheim, A. | l. Lund, David Le. TRIAL ELSEWHERE FROM IGLAWYERS Additional Affidavits of Preju-, dice Sent to Justice Lehman, Who Will Decide. John D. Sianchfeld of counsel for former City Chamberlain Charles H. Hyde, to-day served upon Distriot-At- torney Whitman a copy of a petition4 signed by eixteen Inwyers, addressed to Justice Lehman of the Supreme Court, sotting forth! that Hyde cannot obtain a fair and impartial trial in this county on hie indictment for bribery. Justice Lehman wit hear argument to-morrow for a change'of venue for Hyde, rM. Whitman will oppose the request. ‘The lawyers who signed H: tion are: Samuel Untermyer, former States Senator Charles A, Towne, Louie Marshal, Moses H. Gross. Benjamin F. Spellman, H. 8, Dot- Herschfleld, Adolf Fryer, Stern, Abe Gruber, Alfred Podell, Leo Bam- yurger, Delancey Nicoll, Jossph 8. Auerbach and Edward W. Hatch, ‘Thirty-two additional aMdavits to the effect that Hyde cannot get a fatr and impartial trial here because of the pre- Judice against him engendered by newspapers were also served upon the District-Attorney. ‘Ten are from the- Nathan D. atrical men, some from newspaper men | and others from lawyers. One of the lawyers quoted is Jolin Delaiunt ‘one time counsel for Richard Can' ECKOFF, FRIEND OF N'NAMARA, BEFORE JURY Cincinnati Man Who Has Been Kept in Hiding Called to Tell of Dynamiting. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan, 4.—Frank Khoff of « nati, intimate friend of John J. MoNamara for years, appeared at the Federal Grand Jury chamber to- | day. R. 1H. Johnson, manager of the street railway lines at Peoria, also came in answer to a subpoena and woth men are assumed to have related details of various dynamite explosions now being inveatigated by the Government. Diatrict-Attorney John D, Fredericks of Los Angeles, Cal., said to-day he ex- pected the California evitence in the al- leged conspiracy to reach here to-mor- row, It is said to relate chiefly to tl trip confessedly made by Ortle EK. M | Mantgal from Indianapolis to Los Ange- les, at the direction of John J. McNa- mara to Mow up the Llewellyn Iron Works, MoManigal {9 en route here in charge of detectives and expected to ar- rive to-morrow to affinm his several con- feasiona, Mr. Fredericks announced that he had telegraphed his assistants In Los Ange- les that he would take no part in the dispute Samuel L, Browne, chief of the county detectives there, and William J. Burns over the rewards offered in con- neotion with the arrests of the MceNa- mara brothers as Editor De Jan, 4.—Benjamin Emory ne SYRACUSE, Welles, State editor of the Syracuse Herald and for forty-five years one of the best known newspaper men in last Central New York, died Death caused paral To apie: the Bust of my, thin bust that | want y harmless way to develop oF night. ‘The only thing I know of that will develop Dust without increasing the size of the hips, without patting on flesh where not needed, prescription put up by The Dr. Kelly Co,, eapeci- ally for emall and undeveloped breasts, It is the Aiscorery of @ woman physi largely among her own tex and in creases the bust measure four to aix inches in a month, Send 10c to the Dr, Kelly Co,, Dept. 40 AB, Buffalo, N. ¥., and they will send you # tulal package of the treatment without charge, This Is sid to be ot reat ralue in case of ar- rested development of the bust d will gi full, beautiful form without anyone knowing that the treatment was used. old me that after the baby breasts became flabby and en, but the use of Dr, Kelly's prescription and firm. Do not use pads or ‘bust forma, ‘they never look natural and" bad effect upon the general health, Neither 1 recommend ordis Me builders oF tot i. they tease the hipe and limbs and with the paresent styles the form should be slender every- where except a generously developed bust.—Advt, LT a aT What is Castoria | ASTORIA {s a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregorlc, Drope | dd and Soothing Syrups, It is Ploasant, It contains neither ggg Morphine nor other Narcotic substance, Ita age is its guaranteo. destroys Worms and allays Feverishness, It curcs Diarrhoa and Wind Colic, It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency, It easimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep, The children’s Panacoa--Tho Mother's Friend, Tho Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 0 years, has born the signature of Chas, H, Fletcher, and has been made wnder his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and **Just-as-good” are but Experiments that triflo with and endanger the health of Infants and Chiidren—Experience against Experiment, | Genuine Casiorla always bears the signature of “The Adventure of | the Red Circle,’ by * Conan Doyle, will be found in next Sunday World’s Magazine. Read it. A thrilling ' story of mystery and adventure, e's pett- | at| AAA ADA PS JANUARY 4, 1913, FUNERAL OF EVANS PLEAFORHYDE'S — KNOCKOUT DROPS KILLED PFEUFFER, LETTER DECLARES \Police Hunting for Fugitive Ac- cused by Unknown of Pois- oning Saloon Manager. Deveiopments in the case of Willlam | Pfeuffer, manager of a salovn at No. (9% Weert) Twenty-fourth street, whose body was found early New Year's day jin front of No. 237 Kast Twenty-firvt street, prompted Coroner Feinberg to- day to order an autopsy which was per- formed by Coroner's Physictan Lehane, particularly with a view to finding out whether or not Pfeuffer was poisoned, The police are working on the theory | that "Pfeuffer was the victim of knock- out drops a | hood where he waa found. Pfeuffer, who had been ten months in the country, left his uncle's saloon ehort- uy after midnight New Year's with the jIntention of celebrating. He had about $200 tn cash, a gold wateh and wore a et overcoat. When the body was found there was only $1.60 in the pockets, the ‘atch was gone @nd so was the over- ont. | Coroner Feinverg was to-day given a letter, written to the young man's uncle by some person who gave who name. ‘The writer said young Pteuffer had been | murdered and gave the name of @ man living In East Fourteenth street as the guilty person. This man, the writer as- serted, was known to ve had poison in his possession at o'clock New Year's morning when he left his home, He re turned about 5 o'clock, packed his =| fects and left hurriedly in a taxicab with | a woman, ) It was also set forth by the writer that the suspect had a record in News jark as a “knock out" man. The police Jof the Fast Twenty-second street sta- jton verified the sudden disappearance }from Kast rteenth street, and sta to look for the fugitive in Jer- €: After performing the autopsy, Dr. |Lehane removed a part of the stomach, |whioh will be subjected to a chemical janalysis, ‘The result will not be known CELA ARGOS STEPHEN M’PARTLAND, | OLD 8TH AVE. MERCHANT, EXPIRES IN H IN HIS STORE. Stricken by Heart Disea Disease He Passes Away Before Anything Can Be Done for Him. Stephen McPartland, head of the firin of McPartiland & O'Fila’ erty, which has | conducted a department store uu Bishth avenue for fifty years, died to-day In his office on the top floor of the store at Forty-third street and Eighth ave- Aue. He was stricken suddenly with) heart disease. The venerable merchant was seventy- five years old. He had breakfast with | his wife and son in his home at No. 131 West Ninety-second street at his usual | time and arrived at,the store before 8 o'clock. He appeared vigorous as usual and made his customary round of the store, greeting all his employees. | A little later he went up in the elevator | to his private office. He was reading a) newspaper when he suddenly lurched back in his chair and put his hand over his heart. Stephen McPartland had been in busi- Store Open Evenings Until. 9—S: 10. Unseasonable Weather and a Business Depres- sion Haze Madethe Men's €'othing Season a Failure | Am Forced To Raise ness on Eighth avenue since the civil) $ war, —— | ITALIANS ATTACK TURKS. | Arabla, Jan 5 emonty and F A Wineh e form part of the Ttallan flotitia cruising in the Red Sea on the lookout for vessels carrying Turkish troups or con veying contrayan’d of war ‘9 ‘Turkish ports, yestenlay shelled the Turkish! military encampment at Dirvona, whe a large force of Tur'ish troops is sta- though the Turks the bombardment with fleld x She Had Consumption Was Dying; Now Well repli ne n to 44 West 34th St., Bet. Bway & Sth Ave, more about it, we will put you in touch I am the Clearing House for with some who are now well, You can in- 1 erative Is being used wit ; soeean [a tie tre4linedt of ‘Tobereoloala HISis the toughest season} ee who have taken It tmproved, lever saw, anddon’tlet | mained welght, exhausting night sweats anybody tell porte {| jMopped, fever diminished, and many re- wise. It’s hitme particularly | covered, If you are interested to know hard on account of my policy.” | | | Merchant Tailors’ uncalleds/ vestigate and judge for yourself. Read of for garments, and use the pia these tailors for the | construction of GEORGES MODEL CLOTHES. I am contracted to take all such garments in spite of the bad w (Mra, Anna Govert) might) . 1 hereb! m the following ter 1908, she was tak: Pneumonia, and continually grew wor E Govert's recovery: Griffith, Ind. “Gentlemen: Thinking that perhaps a ¥ of the remarkable cure of m |tor several days, fee tere, Bad that a wes ne esary. | seston, ald on bee oung ities Was Bt @. Heavy,| chanee. Nee eleeniae nse) oF tw ight | at, I was out of my G@rinker, ecoording 40 hie uncle. A youns | WSC"! terybedy expected, that ane. would old Boston store by abiz Real arry now on her way here, not knowing of |D¢f lve much longer, The tral Estate deal before my new MMs death. had “Tuberculoats store was finished, and prac- ————>—_- jone for. her. FOXHALL KEENE SELLS, | itiam Peregot # ied Kiem Fal bn iY. recommend 7 ts jer S. Gurnee Parch: f 100- Altoratives ng porary quarters in an out-ef- | Acre Estate im Wheatley Hil the-way district. i Foxhall P. Keene has sold his estate Was beyond all I can’t afford to wait till of about one hundred acres, with a|useleme. to try the Alteratiy conditions right themselves, i highly elevated Colonial residence at | {could mut myssif avout tt gol I must have $600,000 at / Westbury, L. 1, one of the show places Bera votuer tonily witheat hop once, and I’ve made such a { of the north suore, to Walter 8. Gurnee, | Ferovery, ff frightful sacrifice on every j The house was butlt in 1908, and sur- garment in the stock that ff i rounding it are the estates of Clarence 0 keer ak ay, aX 4 red BR en tare you investigate | know YOU fan, Harty. Payne Whitney, Di arity pe oy ER A i " will helpmeraise that amount, NY Inthrop, George Rose, Herman Dur- apaver, well lek. Nothing reserved. Sacis,walk- | In September, 190, Corneltus Vander- ing Prince Alberts, Dress and ' | bilt leased the property for the winter Tuxedo Suiits, medium and ! jmonths, and a In the season an a0: * Wy heavy weight Overcoats, i ce leane a ‘ Rrowt and H is among t oy'Rabit-torming druen, Ze ae coe she oe Tega ele fe ‘ Suits &Overcoats Gur d Puiiaadiphia Pas. tor addltt e $13.50 ( $0.50 $16.50 $ 50 r i sis.o0 Now *12 JAMES MoCREERY & CO. Snowe 8.4.8 23rd Street 34th Street pdf sake eee son} Now. 17 JUNIORS’ SUIT DEP’TS. 1 Both Stores, $30.00 ) Now | 9» On Friday, January the 5th Gra) $ 50 Girls’ Wash Dresses,— made of Ging- $37.50 ¢ Now 21 hams, Repp and Percale. Size 6 to 14 years. $40.00 ) Naar 52 4° 1.10, 1.45, 1.95 to 2.95 net ‘ MS White Lawn Dresses, trimmed with lace e300 ;Now 29° and embroidery. Size 6 to 14 years. In spite of these reductions, 1.45, 1.95 to 2.95 necessary alterations FREE, Girls’ Russian Dresses,— made of Gala- tea, Chambray and Linene. Size 6 to 10 FUR COATS years, 3-75, 4.50 and 5.50 Uhave decidedtotake Aue, Fur and Fur : lined coat inthe house, 23rd Street 34th Street I can save you over : I é - Muskrat lined tact as low as se, and se Otir and Fenet Sea Tenc| ti JAMES McCREERY & CO, te Baby Lamb Coun ef $ap0et 2 23rd Street 34th Street MEN’S UNDERWEAR. Im Both Stores, Drawers, super - weig Natural color $i tion Suits, Kine Imported Ww Natural or White. ¢ lines, | 23rd Street On Friday, January the 5th Fine Natural Grey Wool Shirts and 1,10 each usual price 1.50 lk and Wool Combina- 3.00 each usual price 5.00 ool Shirts and Drawers, ddd sizes of discontinued 1.50 each usual price 2.50 to 3.73 ht. All sizes. NEW YORK 44 West 34thSt. Bet. Broadway & Fifth Ave, ALSO STORES AT 4, BOSTON, 384 Wash PROVIDENCE, 360 Westminster, 34th Street Sunday World Wants Work \ Monday Morning Wofiters,